davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-12-05

| be sure TO come at last.
This is how it came One evening
heard fall, clatter of china and cry
of distress. ran out of my room and
found Teresa lying on the stairs amid
the ruins of the landlady's best tea set
and grooming earnestly. Ny chance
had come!
With the shameless hypocrisy of love,
| ran to her aid, as eager TO help her as
though she had been my mother.
endeavOred, in the most tender manner,
to raise her; but she sank back. wall
ing out something about zone OF ze
foots broke"
1t was clear that Teresa's English
was not her strong point; so l asked
her in Italian what was the matter.
She frightened up as she heard her own
language, and l found that she had
sprained her knee SO severely that she
was unable to rise. l told her that /
would carry her to her room. aud with
out more ado picked her up and boz.
her upstairs.
Pauline was standing on the landing,
Her large dark eyes were opened wide,
her whole appearance that of alright.
paused moment and explained what
had happened, then l took the old
| woman into the room which she occu.
pied and laid her on the bed. The ser.
want of the house was sent for q doctor.
and, as l retired, Pauline thanked me
quietly. but fancied listlessly, for my
kindness. Those dreamy eyes met
mine, yet scarcely seemed to know it.
Yes. was obliged to confess it my
goddess was in manner apsthetic-bui
then, her beauty! Those refined regu-
lar features, the girlish but well-formed
figure-the thick brown ha:r. even those
strange dark eyes. Surely there wa
no woman in the world to compare
with her!
lTo DE CONTINUED
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-25
GRAND DOINGs AT BELTON.
The Occasion OF Laying the Corner stou,
of the Court House.

of the Court-House.
BELToN, Juue %.-[Special.l There
has been the largest crowd of people in
town to-day ever witnessed, to view tho
laying of the cornerstone of tho court
house. A special train from Temple
brought over the fircmcn and Temple
citizens. The procession formed at 10
o'clock, with the base ball clubs in tho
lead; the Bolton Fire Department fol-
lowing, then the Temple Fire DEPART
ment, followed by Masons from lodge,
all over the county.
The corner stone was laid at II o'clock.
Every awning, window and gallery was
crowded with spectators. They then
formed in line and marched to tho
grove, where bounteous rcpast was
spread. After dinner the firemen
marched back to the city.
At2 o'clock n display of the water
works Was Witnessed. -Four streams
from each corner of the square was
thrown through nozzlcs, which aver
aged ninety feet high, making fine dis
play.
At o'clock fully 5000 people were on
the base ball grounds to witness tho
match game of ball between the Bolton
and Moflett clubs, resulting in favor of
the Belton nine. \ great deal of excite
ment prevailed, but by Bclton having
Mr.. Ed Kay, a professional pitcher, in
their club, they became victorious.
Tonight u grand ball, given by tho
Bolton Hose Company Number /, prom
ises to he one of the most recherche af-
fairs in the annals of the city. Every
thing passed oil very finely. Music was
furnished by the Belton and Waco
bands,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-25
NO. 22O.

Matthew Morgan a Sons was announced
and u general selling movement set In.
I.ackawanna dropped 34; North
western, 2Is; Missouri Pacific,
"a; ~. Paul. ~; Western Union, TX,
and romaider of active list, h@lA per
cent. Subsequently II was ascertained
that the suspended firm were not mom-
bers of the Stock exchange and
firmcr feeling prevailed and prices
rose }smlis per cont. At intervals
during the evening session unsuccess-
nnl attempts were made 10 break West
ern Union. This led 10 several reac-
tions. Transactions In Western Union
aggregagcd 'cl.5H shares, an unusually
large total. Late In the day the market
was active and buoyant, and many
stocks sold at highest points. Tho mar
kct closed strong. Compared with last
night, closing prices are 3 per cent
higher for Northwestern Ia for pre-
terrcd, 2A for Quincy, ~ for Rock
Island AZ for Lacawanna,3l+ +for Delaware
\ Hudson, 2,I for Illinois Central, 2
for Lake Shore. ~ for New York Cen
trial. rs for Northern Pacific preferred,
lA for Pacific Mail, | y for Union Pacific
and IL for Western Union. A director
Of the Louisville n Nashville says; "Wc
have had n very harmonious meeting.
and good progress was made towards re-
licving the company of its financial
troubles" transactions $4,000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-25
A DASTARDLY DEED.
Dr. Barradall Shot and Instantly Killed
by Charles Herring.
FoRrwoRrH'soir,zeNs EXCITED
over nm unprovokcd and CowardIy Muir
der-Itapist Hang Near Pcori. nm
County-Youthfui Murderer
Grimes and Casualtics.


a DWstardly Deed.
FoRr WORTH, June r. Special. 1T
is safe to say that never before In our
history as city was there such excite
ment as there IN tonight over the mur-
dor of DR.. Claude w. Barradcll, u we'll
known and popular pharmacist who
came to this city some
six years ago from St.
Charles, Missouri. About . o'clock
to night Charles Herring walked into the
drug store where Dr. Barradoll was sit
said: "You are u pretty sofa b."
DR.. Barradcll remarked, "You are drunk
aud don't know what you are saying"
when Herring repeated the remark. DR..
Barradell jumped up from his
chair and stepped toward Her;
ring, who drew his pistol and
poinedt at DIR. Barradell's breast-"Don't
the trigger, and poor Barradcll
dropped to tho floor n corpse, shot
through the heart. Officers to the num-
bcr of fourteen were soon I'm pur-
suit, and were joined by several
posses Of citizens, but nothing
of the murderer has been learned OK
cept that he crossed the Trinity river.
clamoring for the hanging of Herring,
and If he In caught short work will be
made of him. The only possible reason
that can be assigned Is that during the
day DR.. Barradell refused to
self Herring morphine. Herring has
had several pistol encounters before, and
was considered very dangerous man.
Barradell leaves young wife, the
daughter of one of the wealthiest cattle
kings of this section. At this hour, II p.
m, 100 armed men arc congregated on
the square, with the avowed intention
of hanging Herring should he be caught.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-25
THE FIRE RECORD.


CLEDrRNr. June 2i-lSpecial.l- AT 4
o'clocl. this morning the alarm Of fire
awokc our quiet little city from it, slum-
bcrs, and very soon n large, excited, par
italy dressed multitude hovcrcd around
and silently and hclplessly witnessed
the angry, uncomfortable flames a.
they consumed about $4,000 worth of
valuable property on the west side OF the
square. Fortunately, most of IL was COW
cred by. insurance. The water works
had not been completed and turned over
to the city authorities, and no water was
10 be had, except by the buckctiul.
with buckets of water, however, many
good citizens worked like Trojans. and
probably kept from being convcrtd
into ashes The unburnt half of the
block west of the square.
,A large portion of the goods of j. A.
Willinghnm were moved, and In
damaged condition, saved; as also q
portion of the goods of j. Il. .Jcilries.
This Is the third destructive fire In
Clcburnc this yoar.
The building and goods were insured
as follows:
William Murdock. on stock. Fire In
surancc Association of London. $JO;
Hartford Fire Insurance company. $500;
German American, SlOOO. Total, 5000.
j. T. Jctirics, on stock. Hartford Fro
insurance company, S,0O; Liverpool
and London and Globe, $1,000; New York
Underwriters Agency, 5000. Total,
$1,000
j. \. Willingham. on stock, Hartford.
5000; PhwniN, of Hartford, $1,000; !.h-
erpool and London and Globe. 5000;
New Orleans Insurance association.
Sl,WO: Insurance Company of North
America, $1,000; New York Under
writers Agency, 1900. Total, $1,000.
Blackwell Bros, on stock, California
Insurance company, $500; Phoenix, of
brooklyn, New York, Sl,oO. Total,
81 800.
on III 'ILDINGS.
Hugh Shaw, Phoenix Insurance oom-
pany, of Hartford, $500.
Il. NJ. Heath Il Bro, Phoenix Insurance
company, of Hartford. $500.
Mrs. Mamie Dunn, Springfield Fire
and Marine, 1850. Total, $500.
Total insurance ON goods, 81 800; total
on buildings, $500. Grand total, 50, go.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-25

NEW YORK, June H.-Governments
steadier. Railways firm. State securi-
ties quiet. There was decided change
in the temper Of speculation at the Stock
Exchange. Repeated efforts were made
TO depress the market, but there was
no lack of supporting or
ders, and after each decline
higher prices ruled. Leading operators
were large buyers of specialties. Other
causes for advance were the reduction
i'm rates of sterling exchange. State
ments by prominent bankers that inn
port movement OF gold is to
be witnessed i'm the early future
and favorable advices concerning crops,
facts that none of the sensational
rumors current yesterday proved true,
also had much to do with the increased
firmness. Share list market opened
firm and prices rose \ to 2 per cent.
for general list and 2 per cent. for North
west, which sold up 10 s.. Shortly after
ward Western Union was freely sold and
fell of = 10 50;k. Enormous blocks of
stock were thrown on market and
there was an impression that the bulk
Of transactions were washes Early
Improvement was1ost, but the resist
ance offered by the Western Union had
a strengthening effect on the list az
turned the market in the direction
higher prices. In the adv
which followed Lackswanna
AZ, Louisville a Nashvill3
Northwestern, ~: Union Pac
st. Pau, ?; remainder Of the !
per cels About II a. IN. Thy
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-25
MORMON MISSIONARIES
Land at New York with "a Ship-Ioad of
Converts.

Land at New York with IA Ship-load of
Converts.
NEW YORK, June 2i.-Twenty-five
Mormon missionaries, with 50l converts,
among them, forty-one Scandinavians
and 100 English, arrived on the steam
ship Arizona, en-route for Salt Lake
City, under charge of Chief Elder e. H..
Nye. As the steamer reached the docks,
roll-call was held and each elder was
detailed to his respective post. The
Young women looked listless. Elder G..
II. Nye said: "Thc converts we bring
are not all recent accessions:
some having been members of
the Church over thirty years,
who, through lack of means or
other causes, have been unable TO come
here sooner. | am now going back to
Utah to remain there, and within a short
time after our arrival n further relay of
elders will be sent to Europe to keep up
the work i consider that have been very
successful" Referring to the arrest Of
Mormon missionaries In Vienna, Mr.
Nye saws: ~ do not contemplate any
serious outcome from il. Austria Is
very intolerant. look upon the trouble
az only temporary, and IL In doing our
church more good than harm" Nye,
on being questioned I'm regard TO the
number of each sex he had with him was
very reticent as to which formed the
majority of his party.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-25
Murder Mt San Antonio.

SAN ANTONIO, juno 2L-lSpccial. AT
Pearsall, Texas, Ned Allen, saloon
keeper of this place, was shot and
killed Mt o'clock u. IN. while
In his place of business, by four
men, J. G.. Evans and the three Chap
man brothers. Allen was very
handsome man with some money
and was sort of local
Don Juan. He had, 1t isalleged, made
n public boast of improper intimacy
with Mrs. Evans. lie was struck by
four balls. The parties were not arrested
and left town this evening amid the
cheers of tho populace. Allen leaves Il
witc and two children.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-25
The Louisville a. Nashville.

New YORK, Juue 2i.-A meeting of
directors of the Louisville Il Nashville
was held this afternoon, ut which w. f..
Whitehouse, representing the English
stockholders, was present. Discussion
of plan of organization which shall re-
lievc the present financial embarrass-
ment of the road was the principal busi-
ness of the meeting.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-25
THE FARMERS.
CROP REPORTS NEVER BETTER
Welcome News from all Over the State
Fair Weather and Grateful showers
Combine to Assist Our Crops
Farmers Cheerful.
In Titus County.

MoUNr PLEASANT, Juno H.-lSpe-
cial. One firm ut this place will build
shortly, large platform and ware
house to handle the coming cotton crop
i'm big lots for eastern markets. Machin-
cry is arriving daily for II cotton press,
gin and grist mill, to be built within Il
short time. Weather is fine and farmers
are happy. Corn will be short, but II the
season Is favorable from now on more
cotton will be made than farmers can
gather
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-25
A Cowartily Assassination.

ST. LOUIS, June H.-lSpecial.l Rocky
Fork, negro settlement near Alton,
Illinois, was tho scene of cowardly as
sassination last night. A negro named
Henry Williams was called TO his door
about midnight and riddled with bull
lets. Nobody seems to know by whom,
or for what purpose the crtmc was COM
mitted, but two men are under suspi-
ton, and according to reports received
this evening the prospects, are In favor
of lynching. This Is the second crime
of the same kind in that locality, and
there Is great excitement.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-25

Fort WORTH, June H.-[Special. j.
w. White, II dry goods merchant, as
signed to Neil Anderson to-day for the
benefit of all his creditors. His stock
Is valued at $4,000, and his debts
5000. After the assignment. the
First National bank attached for
5000. White II is said, made the assign
ment to keep his wife from getting any
portion of the stock, she being de-
tcrmined to sue for a divorce. The stock
will he replevined in the morning, by
the assignee, for the bank.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-25
West and Central Texas.

Mr.. p. s. Higgins returned to Dallas
yesterday from trip to Comanche,
Coleman, Waco and other points In
West and Central Texas. He reports
Bosque valley, where the wheat will
average from 30 to 40 bushels per acre
and oats from no to ITO bushels. Ho re-
ports that the corn and cotton crops are
unusually thrifty.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-25
EniInrc nj Iiitlc Rock.

LITTLE Rock, ARK, June H.-iSpc-
cial. Little Rock experienced a busi-
ness failure to-day in the shape of w.
II. Scott Il Co., wholesale and retail
hardware house. Liabilities, 5000. The
name of III. Witter Il Co., of Memphis,
is in the list of creditors, for 500.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-25
A Youthful Murderer,

LAREDO, June H.-[Special.l Isaiah
Wilson, charged with murder in Rob
ertson county, was arrested here to-day
and leaves tonight in charge of Deputy
sheriff Reinhardt. The murder was II
cold blooded and unless the jury take
compassion upon his tender years, being
only II, he will hang, or falling i'm this,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-25
Tuuuell Cnyel In.

SrEuBENvILLE, June "A. "A portion Of
Gould's tunnel, on the Panhandle rail
road, west of here, which was nearly
completed, cavcd in this morning, bury
ing eight men and one boyl Four of the
party are thought TO be fatally injured.
and the others badly but not seriously
hurt. Their names are not known.
They are mostly Italians.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-25
A 100000 SUIT
Against the Western Narrow Gauge Rail-
road 10 Enforce a Contract.

HousToS, June "a. - Especial -
Through her attorney, Mrs. Mary T..
Gentry, widow of Col. A. NJ. Gentry, ap-
piled to the District court to-day for a
receiver for the Western Narrow Gauge
railway. aer claim is for $4,000. The
purpose of the proceeding il TO enforce
the contract with Col. Gentry, under
which the present company was TO
build the road within two years, now
past, and deliver to said Gentry or his
representative certain bonds.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-25
In Marion County.

JEFFERSON, June 2.-[Special. This
section of the country was visited by n
fine and refreshing rain this evening,
which will improve the crops great
deal
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-25
In McI.ennan County.

McGREaoR, Juno a. -LSpecial.l --
Farmers are busy threshing their grain.
In q few days It will begin to be brought
in for sale. Crop prospects were never
better. Messrs. Hogg Il Killingsworth,
Norton Bros, q. w. Acroe and others
will buy grain this season.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-25
AccusInr mn, wife OF Murder

Bro SPRINGS, June I.-Ispccial.l-
Tom Green, (colored), to-day made com
plant i'm the Justice court against his
wife, charging her with the murder of
three of thet children, at different
times, by means of pouring melted lead
i'm their ears
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-25

NEW York, June J.-The insolvent
schedule of Thomas J. Crombie, lumber
dealer, was filed to-day. Liabilities,
$4,000; nominal assets, $1,000; actual
aseats e., opp
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-25
Railway Collision.

SUSBuRy, PA, June "a. a passenger
train from here, this morning, on the
Shamokin railway, colliled with u
freight engine. William Hulick, train
dispatcher; Shultz, fireman. and a tramp
were killed. Engineer umpelby was
badly scaldcd. Both cnginct are wrecked.
No passengers hurt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-25
arr..,.., for Uor.e-s1.s,,nr

HousroN, June 2l.-[Spceial.l To-day
a horse-thief named C.M. Dillott was ar
rested by deputy-shertf six miles
from this city. His last work was to
steal horse yesterday from Harper, of
this city. HIS wifeis suspected of being
his accomplice. Ir
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-25
RESIGNED.

Judge Drummond Tenders His Resigns-
tion. TO Take Effect July \.
CHICAGO, June 24.-It Is stated that
Judge Drummond, Of the United States
Circuit couft, has forw uici mis- resigna-
tion, TO takc effect July Isl. IL has been
rumored for several years that the ven
erable iurisA contemplating retiring
from the hNnts- lie succeeded Judge
David Davis as crcuit Judge.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-25
Arrested for Cattle Theft.

DENTON, June 2i.-lSpccial. Finley
Grissom, u stockman from the northern
part Of the county has been placed under
arrest for cattle then. There are five or
six charges against him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-25
In Taylor County.

ABILENE, June 4.-[Special.l The
corn crop will be the best ever known in
Taylor .county. The wheat and oat
Weld will be very large also.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-25
Rum Over bv a FrcIrKt Train.

CoRsrcANA, June A.-rSpecial.l The
west-bound freight train on the
Texas 4 st. Louis railway, ran over and
killed an unknown man, supposed to be
tramp, nine miles east of here, be-
tween Powels Station and Kerens. The
coroner has gone to hold IN inquest on
the body.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-25
Capture of an Illicit stIII In Full BIast

ATLANTA, June cN.-ISpecfnl.II deputy
Collector II. c. Carmon, Of Texarkana,
with Deputy Marshal North. of Jefferson,
and Deputy Maxey, of Atlanta, captured
distillery in full blast near White Sui
phur Springs, Cass county. The distil-
iery was of forty gallons capacity.
About 300 gallons of whisky
were seized. II has been suspected and
constantly watched for more than n
month, and 1t is considered an important
capture. IL twill bo followed 10y the ar
rest of all parties concerned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-25
In Unsl,ur County.

BIG SANDY, June I.-tSpecial. Our
farmers report crop prospects encour-
aging and say corn is coming out rap
illy and cotton doing we'll.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-25
Dropped Dead.

ABILENE, June I.--[Spccial. u. Por-
ter, u freightcr OH his way from Abilene
to Anson, yesterday, dropped dead on
tho way. The cause of his death IN un-
known. He leaves wifc and family
here.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-25
His ,Just Reward,

HILLsnoRo, June A.--Ispccial. The
negro who attempted to commit a rape
on u white lady near Whitney, few
days since, was found hanging 10 a tree
this morning near Peoria.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-25
In Cameron County.

BRowNsvILLE, June H.-lSpecial.l J.
In Cameron county they have had
splendid rains the past few days. Crops
are i'm n fair condition.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-25
An Ab,cmder Cause. an Assignment.

wrLMINeToN, DEL, June 2L-Joseph
johnson, president of the Newark, Del
eware, Brick company, has absconded
with $500. The company has made an
assignment 10 the Newark National
bank. Johnson left the laborers unpaid.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-25
Burst Her Cylinder.

LIvBRpooL, June H.-As tho steamer
Pavonia, from Boston, was entering the
dock to-day, the cylinder burst. The
engineer was killed and many others
injured.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-25
Rcticent About His Affairs.

ST. LOUIS, June 2i.-ISpecial. A ru-
NOR is current that Mr. Edwin Harrison,
of the Chateau, Harrison 4 Vale Iron
company, u capitalist engaged in various
large business concerns, is financially
embarrassed. Mr.. Harrison evinced II
desire to be let alone when he was ques-
toned on this subject. He didn't think
the public were entitled to know any
thing about his affairs. "Are your affairs
mt all entangled?" he was asked. Said
he: ain reply to that can only say that
! have not as yet failed to meet single
obligation. and that of itself, in my opin
ion, should be sufficient and satisfying
reiOinder,n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-25

NEW York, June Al. w. Burnham,
Of Hotchkiss, Burnham 4 Co., shot HIM
self dead this morning, in consoquen ncc o
OF depression attending his recent fail
urp.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-25

CLEBuRNE, June 3.-[Special. This
mornings o'clock fire consumed the
stores of j. A. Willingham, j. +. Jchrics,
William Murdoch and Blackwell Bros,
on the west side of the square. Loss. Sc5,-
600; covered bv insurance,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-25
KAUFMAN CLIPPINGS.

Pleasant Times at Picnic-An Ugly
Customer With Five Fingers on One
Hand.
KAUFMAN, June A.-[Special.l- AT a
pleasant picnic held in a shady grove
near Kemp to-day, quite number OF
Kaufman people were present and
the experience of all will long be
remembered. Nothing was omitted
to lend attraction, and chiefest
were the many ladies who gracefully
blended their charms with the seasons
beauties. AS the train was returning/
with the Kaufman people Uncle Aie5l
Wilson, the Sheriff, was called upon
arrest a turbulent fellow,
worse for liquor, on
count of his gross misc9
on the cars where his presence
intrusion, especially as he wsS
with pistol. He Is q hard-loc
toner, swarthy, and has an e
on one hand. He will rem
here until Thursday at
wanted elsewhere. q disp1
Alex will do the work.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-25
Lxnch LAW In Indiana.

vsScESSEs, ISp., June PAT
1890 o'clock last night mob Of
aboJ ffty people went TO the jail, bat
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-25

sent Up For Two Years. Young Thief.
MARSHALL, June 2.-lSpccial. H.
Lloyd, charged with forgery, was found
given two years in the penitentiary. He
forged nm order on Mr.. Logan, on which
he obtained two meats and nights
lodging.
A boy named Phil Rowe, II years old,
was arrested this evening for stealing
other. He says he came from Vicksburg
by boat, and that his mother, Margaret
Rowe, lives in that city. Sheriff Perry
took him In charge, and will keep him
until his mother can bc notified.