davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-06
COAL IN TEXAS

Professor w. &. Cumm,Ds, ul This city,
vas interviewed yesterday in regard 10 the
coal deposiis In Texas, north Of the Texas
A. Pacific railroad. Ia answer to question
Hs TO the extsnt OF the coal halds, hs said
the ca boniierous measures are bounded on
the east by line beginning at the north
eastern ne OF Montague county ard rum
ming thence south westward by Decatur in
Wise county and eight miles west Of Wealth
erford on the limo OF the Texas & Pacific
railroad. The western boundary would be
line beginning at tho northwest corner OF
Montague county thence to Buffalo Springs
In Clay county, the north line OF Young
county 10 Throckmorto-, and to Baird on
Oh. Texas 4 racsnc railroad.
Hss,id there VS. no douot as TO the
oouptry included within this
boundary being the true coal N essures, 80
ali the fossils taken from the different
bias clearly estsbi shed that fact. The coal
measures are overls,d on each side by newer
periods. by the cretscious on the east, aHd
The permiaR on the wtst> The coal belongs
10 the upper coal neasures and ouly the
thinner vein out crops This vsin hes bsen
struck nj DO vie, in Montague county, ct q
depth OF twenty live feet, there II 10 thirty
inches thick. IL has been prospected tan
miles west OF Decatur where IL 10 nom
eighteen 70 forty inches thick Again q.
NNlsap, where II 10 twenty-five inches and
Al Gordon shere 10 10 thirty inches.
There n lover and better vein 10 be
found In Young and Jack and other coun-
ties where the vein reaches from two TO four
fees thick Al one plscs near the mouth OF
the clear creek Of the Brssos river, the vein
has bsoc worked for several vssrs, and 10
sbous ios; Mt thick: The quality 9!
- 1uttee On GotoiDG ovoy
6om ~ to6uoDeo q the oSDoopbore.
- nonnrmoo1on ~ $3.50 - HFn0t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-06
ADDITIONAL PERSONAL sIENTI0N

f. O. Spence. OF Marshall, il at the Wind
cor.
j. b KuuE Is confined to bis room by $
violent attack OF lever.
J. ID. Stspes. Houston, Is registered al
Ia. st. George.
O,',nh T. l.. C,,ney, s.. Louis. IS a.
the So. George.
II r. Parks, Wax ,hachie, was q: the ST.
George yesterday.
Albert +. Dickmsn. San An tonic, il a
guest OF the 81 Geoi.e.
J.E. Wright, Louisville, Kentucky, Il
booked at the st. George.
John Collet,, the popular travelling ms n
from Kansas City, IS at the Windsor.
r. o. Parr, representing Sanger Bros, re-
turned yesterday rom trip through north
Texas.
l.. Leeds, editor Of the Brown County
Ness, Georgetown, Ohio, with the ercur-
s:or i,ts called.
DIR. J. o Harris, Ottawa. Illinois, who &C.
com named the excursionisis, made the
HElALD q pleasant call yesterday.
CAPTAIN w. II. Ksrps, the able editor OF
the great southwest Afkansss Forest and
Fsrm. St. Louis, was one Of the excursion.
lists and honoreo Toe HxRALS with cali.
Atthe st George: OR Kslsoe, Fsyette
vile, Tennessee; William Girk,ll, Wanda
lie; Robsri Bryars. 81. Louis: w q Grs-
ham, Mrs.. Geors- Bris,lsy. II l. Brensr-
man Terrell; w w Wilson, Isssc warrant,
Denton; w VI NcMsin Terrell; w Blair, jr
Weatberford; w y Northrop, Marshall; W
n Never, @ A Ruck, e A Moses, Wapsko-
meta. Ohio; n DAVIS. Mckinney; A A
Whieson, q q waldron, TEXAS; w D Clark.
9rsndview; q II White. Jscksbnro; II h
Psrks waxshschie; J D etsples. Houston;
oo,nsn SssSc K iDn,., sli nis BAL;
Dskkmsn, Gan insouio; N n Lee, Boston;
Is IN Yssress. Wavahschie; B \ Craig,
X0lon vseehan asa Wiz. 0rssnvills; ,
W JoGhssa. Klane-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-06

sor Cummins In relation To the coal. W
quote from en- article published In the Gal
vsston News In 1850, By ihe la,a Professor
jacob Bolle, who sayt. During IN expe'
dition Ia 1870 passed through tbs follow
ing counties, over which the eoal formation
extends either wholly or partially, via; Par
ker. Jsck, Young. Throckmorton, Ste
Callahan, Coleman Runnsls. Brown, 90.
msnche and KrAth. The coal region OF
Tsxss 10 tho southern extension OF III" lar
gest coal bed Ia tho world. which In the In
terror Of A msrics, stretches eastward nearly
through Arkansas, and northward through
the Indian territory, Kansas aud Missouri,
as far ~ Nebraska ana lows. throughout
tho whole region visited by me found that
all the o. ats rising 10 the surface have been
deposited horizontally. The organic re-
mains inclosed insisting Of FERN, corsls
and muscles, have proved TO me with cef'
tainiy that the strata OF the coal formation
On tina Brssos ut Fort Bslknap
on thu clear fork OF the Bsz1s.
on the Colorado IN Coleman county ~ vel
ss the whols interjscsnt cou try are lot
only one aud the same, but that an regards
their age they belong 10 tho youngest, !. -,
tina uppermost coal formation aud that two
pure coal veins exist among them which, In
capacity from few inches IN TO five and
eight feet, extend throueh the whole re-
gion."
In report made by DR., d. r. shumard
In 1857 who accompani, Il Uap,ain Marcy In
en- expedition 10 the source ef Rcd River, on
page 40 OF the report OF tue expedition
made N Jefferson Davis, secretary Of wsr
says: The geographical formation ~ dsvsl'
oped IN the vicinity OF Camp Belknap con-
sists OF nearly horizontal strata, OF fine
grained sandstone. shale, and soft drab-
colored non fossillfcrous Limestone whose
reletive Dositions correspond with strata OF
the same character largely developed be-
tween Fort Washi,a and Fort Smith.
Recently number OF seams Of blum
nous coal. ranging In thickness from two
to four fs. /. az we'll ss the characteristic
fossil ferns Of the osrboniferous eraa
been discovered.
The following sections taken about one
mile from the post may give better idea OF
the formation:
First.-Subsoil srsnaoeous and OF uXoria
color from three to ten feet thick.
Second-Bisck shale, soft and rapidly
disintsarating four feet thick.
Third. Seams OF pluminous coal from
two TO four fact thick
Fourth.-Fiue grained sandstone Of
yellowibh grey color and containing fos-
oil ferns thickness variable.
Fith.-Gray noB-iossiliferous limestone
thickness unknown.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-06
fORTY-RI0HTH CONGRESS FIRST
SESSION.
auNATR

WAsHINaroH, April 5-lPress. Mr..
Garland from thccommittee on judiciaryre
ported favorably, with amendment, the
honss b II making 1t . felony for person
tend to BIZ su ofiicer or omploye OF the
United States government. Passed.
Mr.. Morgan presented a petition from the
state beard Of silk culture OF California,
pray ing congress TO establish bureau Of
silk culture. The petitioners state they do
not ask any protection on raw m sterinl, be.
ing satisfied that with the improvement of
the mech anicsl appliances Of America the
manufacturers conld compete with foreign
manufacturers, whost crude appliances had
been but little improved n centuries.
The education bill was taken up and Me-,
Morgan continued his remarks In opposl.
ton 70 the bill.
.--As TO the future of the negroes. Mr.. Nor
gan seid there was leeato bs expected from
the Young negro population as ID contribn-
ton GO the moral, social ana polite 81
Institutions of the country than
wss TO be expected from the Arabs in the
desert OF Egypt. rnis was not, tue speak.
ar said. rcprosshtu,y. out rather as
one who cespaired st fading n remedy
for the trouble. He was not snre the moral
itv OF tho negroes bad been one particle
improved since their emancipation. he
was almost beginning TO believe that book
learning Was not an essential euro Tor
the troubles OF that race. The negroes
trouble wac race trouble. race sffl .ction
from which be could never recover. No
congress could get the women OF this coun.
try to recognise the negro az person with
whom they and their daughters should
associate. Congress wss not strong
snough to do that, and never would be.
Mr.. Morgan would rather zee 81, 900 600 np.
propriatod to establish steam com muncs-
ton from Charleston to the South C,nro
river than see this appropriation OF sos
600 600. Alter referring to the carpet bax
regime 10 the south, Mr.. Morgan inquired
whether the senstors thought ne
was : cruel or inhuman manf He did not
believe they did, yet csn point you
to 4 house set on fire on . Novsn per night
q fire that vas ext nguished after most ter
ribls exertions, and afferwsrd. on three
separate occasions. riddled With bullet holes
that now display themselves. the balls
pssSing through the cham oers OF my sleep
ing children and cutting the bed clothes
above them, end that At the instigs-
tlon OF politicians, mot bscaues wss IN
their way, bot because tues kew l bad
voice 10 speak and the manhood 70 utter
MP sentiments and proclaim tbrouRhous
The world Wrones they he'd inflicted upon
nv poople. There Wero hundreds OF PEG
81 IN Alabama, he oootinuod, Who bed
IN duilasly treated. bat thsy he'd net
-. like he people Of Cinclnnat1. 70 burn
1om0am - 0GolF0y ooolal order.
RI. Goemn odnonlshod NJ oooosW
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-06
A SUMMER RESORT.

Messr'. Crosier A. Bohpy, have beer
Masking some improvements OF late, Save
eulsrsed their house. corner OF Main and
Poydras streets, fitted Z M Handsomely
trade OF sll that portion OF the city. Their
| quors aud cigars are unsurpassed in ex
CO lence anywhere. rhev are making $
speciality Of beer and wilt Thursdsy, April
the 3rd receive their first csr-losd OF the
pest beer ever drank In Dallas. We would
say Il was Tonv Fsust's celebrated beer
hut IT would be unparlismentsry. They
c fer . reward OF &25 TO any man who an
any here in Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-06
GOVERNOR MURRAY.

WAsuIssroN, April 5.-[Press. l-Justice
Harlan, OF the supreme court, was e1-
ahmed by tina Springer committee to-day
rslative 10 the charge agiingt Governor
Murray Of Utah Toe former was legal a6.
visor. ~ Governor MURRAY. when the
ch argos we're made In 1915. Justice Harlan
visited Washington and had an audience
With Hon. Alonz, Tsh, then attorney
general: 1.-THE attorney-genernl at that
interview" Judge He'l.n testified, "said
clearly aud explicitly that Governor Muir
ray had not knowingly made any improper
charges." In reference to Gov, rnor Muir.
is no man In Kentucky for whose integrity
both AZ al officer and man the peoplo OF
that stste without distinction as TO party
would more readily vouch for than for him;
hs bas secured the enmity OF some In the
discharge OF his duties, bnt beyond that
very few people would question his integ-
rity.'
Speaker Carlisle said re laliee to the char
acter Of witness: I'm kentucky he stsnds
almost a. high rs ATTY body In the state "a
TO the question Of i-tegrity, officially or
otherwise; / Say almost, for there may be
some more prominent than he, but he
stands as we'll - anybody"
Representative Stephenson moved that
tho committee give no further considera-
ton to the case, saying there was nothiD &
10 the charges. Stewart and Fysn &c
quiesced Springer and Van Alstyns OBJ.
jeoted on the grounds that the anal action
ought 70 be considered In secres
session. The COMMITTEES went into secret
session and resolved that no further testi.
monv would be heard In the csse. Final
action Was postposed until the case could
be considered BY the entire committee.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-06
A BAD RUNAWAY.

A horsa attached to a buggy containing
Mre. w. Green aud lady companion, ran
away on west Elm street yesterday after
noon. and running over tho pavement in
front OF Schneider l. Davis, and turnin (
down Market street turned over a buggy,
In which was Mr.. Il. knight and Miss Sallis
Howell On reaching the track OF the
Texas q Pacific the runaway team upset
the vehicle, spilling its occupants. For
tunatsly all parties escaped with severe
frightening and slight bruises. Several
vehisles were more or less damaged.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-06

fact aud after voting brots aud ran; this
color line nj tina, polling place was entirely
drawn by The cslnrea men; the . sws Of tho
rest was very damaging 10 tho democrat
Congressman q. ID Wiss OF Virginia
ook ths witness stand and was examined
moo, OF John y. WISE, witness quo,sd the
rssark, II consider nv case sirongsr now
than whom W. ,tartsd. Ito (Nsxsy) hAs
not proved anything snd I have prepared
SON" 700 psrjnriss and iorsefles for
III, ssncht;" witnoss said lao
was acquainted with the men thus usssiled,
aud they were msn who stood 90 high M
any man ~ Virsinia, and no man had ever
cushioned tneir word; whss vera called
psfiurers and forgsrs vcrc delinquent tax.
psycr3, the coalitiouitis selected a eecoDd
man az collector OF delinquent tAIss, who
opened his Office IN the Unitsd
States cus,om.honse st Richmond
and placed guards at ihs door;
mons were allowed 20 psss who we're uusc :
CON panied by guarda; 9fe.ms Of colOrtd
men we're snidsd In there by thesa attend
ant; witness was warned ny prominent
and honorable republicans, tina; things we've
going on there that would shock the pub.
lie; witness employed man aud gave
him money TO 20 and pay
oeliDQueat tsx,s, rs he had right 70 do; the
man ven, and was threatened with death;
" Wuo utcSpNcicu WI NnJ VI citCiiuil
that the second collector had given no
bond; the reason Tor this was that one dol
lar bad been made 10 serve the purpose Of
paying tar for 400 colored men; when \
oolored man entered = dollar was handed
him. whan II Was paid TO the officer, II was
carried back To tina dopr.kee
to be handed to the nexs ool)rsd mxn tho
election offici sls Of certain precinc's kept
the polls auring portion OF the day when
many dem ocrsts wished 10 vote; witness
took the names Of between 200 and 300
democratic volers At two precincts sl1ne
who were tbus provsntsd from voting: John
g. Wise had :aid he know no instance
whore oolorsd men had bsen misussd by
hi. race for voting the democratic ticket;
witness was surprised, for In Richmond IL
was notorious that the house Of Abraham
Hawley had TO bs guarded To prevent its
destructios and the murder OF lie owner for
his dem ocrScy; cclored saen were instructed
by their ministers from whom TO
take tickets, aud vera threatened with
election from the church II they fsilsd to
ooey; u man now in this building (the chp-
toD had come 20 bis r0om--hs would not
give his name, IL would not be safe for toe
man: he had come 30 witness room, not
TO his kitchen, and said he
wished To vote for witness, bat could not,
because OF ihrenta 10 which hs had been
suhjected witness described eDsliion
spsscses: the c1alitionists said the demo.
Gratis we're democrats OF the whipping. post
and wished 20 destroy colored school
houses. Adjourned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-06
ANOTHER APPLICANT.

WAsHrHaroN, April 5.-[Speoial. l-Sena.
tor Plumb, Of Kansas, has introduced n bill
granting right-ot way to the St. Louis, Bsx'
Ter Springs 4 Mexican railway through the
Indian Territory. The home office OF the
road is to be In Kansas. The route denig.
mated in the bill 10 In these words: BE-
ginning At a point on the north llne OF said
Territory south west OF Baxter Springs, Kan.
sss, and running thence southwest in the
direction OF Wichita Falle, in the state Of
Texas, on the most practicable route to be
ss.sc' ca by said company, TO q point at or
near where the Big Wichita river emptieS
into the Red river, with branch construct
ed from some point on said main line west
10 Fort Bill, thence la q south westerly dirsc.
ton to Red river" This Is the
: sixth railway now applying to this congress
for right OF way through the Indian terri
tory. II ho.b this road and the Cult, Gel
orsdo d Santa Fe railway are built on the
routes now laid down in the bills Of each,
they will cross ut or near the small town
Of 0honcsanty, IN the northera part OF the
Creek nation. The seventh applicant for
right OF way IL the Pacific and Great East.
ern railway company, whose bill Is asst
introduced This read 10 organized under
the laws OF Arkansas. Their routs begins
near the town OF Cincinnati, Washington
county. Arkansas, aud runs "thenca
through the Isdiau territory to q point
therein on tue western border thereof, near
the Sch parallel Of latitude"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-06
A Nav Drug FIRM.

Mr.. NJ. II Hickox. druggist. has removed
from his forner stand. No. COS Main street.
Que door west To the corner OF Main and
Lamar streets, aud s.socist 4 himself with
w. II. Patterson, druggist, under the firm
name and style OF Hickox n Patterson.
rhev keep q coros Of polite, attentive. efiic-
tent clerks. skilful compou nders. and the
.tore 10 open day aud night. Goods and
prsecriptions are delivered 60 aDy part OF
the cltv free Of charge. The store mas tele-
phops connection. Thew carry full end
complete line OF drugs and drueg'st's sun
dries.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-06
SEALED PROPOSALS.

nFFICE o. COUNTY JUDE DALLAS
" COuSrY, March is. 1884 by dirrc'ioa OF
the Commis iionrrs Court o Dslls county. no
tce e hercby siv.n hat on MONDAY, April II.
1884, hid will b. received and opened ny sid
court Tor tho rurpose OF hui dinl u Fire Prof
House for The safe prase'veurn - the records
~ va las couG,y. according - the r'ans and
specin 10 tons now 20 be So N hs ofic OF J.
4 FlsNd r. architect Payments will he made
on sad work IS II piogre- SEES "a per c>nt beilg
reserved on all tsil rates until The COMPLETION
OF the building Bord and secnriy 81 b. re-
qulred NJ the succ ss'i der. am ths right II
expressly reserved 70 reject aly or Of, bid sub
rnitird. RE BURKE.
County Judgs las Cbu- v.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-06
ArTHR OPERA HOUSE,,

Professor Hartuig Sesman gave his
sitting OF a repetition OF the wonderful illu.
sions seen the night before. He 10 the
prince Of jugglers, certain. The perform
ance concl uded with distribution Of pres
ents, including . capital prize OF Q set OF
furniture worth $50, all fairly conducted
under mansgemens Of ksssrs. Dsaring u
Huen
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-06
OUT ON BOND.

Charles E1nbum, who was nrreit'd sad
lodged in jail few days SiUce on the
ch srge OF smbezElino $3.50 from George
Monroe, wss released on $3.50 bond yester-
day in the District court, Colonel Il G..
bower acting NJ special juigein the csss In
tie absence Of Judge q. N. Aldridge. The
pr s1ner was represented by SIR. M. L. Rob-
imam
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-06
UNION SERVICES. i.

There will be religious services In the
Tabernacle Asthodist Episcopal church,
this week. every night. Services will COM
mence ct 1880. Rev. w. G. Hthsy, pastor
Of Lamar street Methodist u iscopal
Church South, and Rev. s. A. Thomson,
pastor Of the tabernacle, will conduct the
services. Christisns OF all dsnom nations
are cordially invited TO attend and take part
in tina wnrahiD.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-06

eAsked
Governments strong.
Rsilways weaker.
Sta a .scuritiea oui<f.

Dta heCufittre Qul<fs
Stock market opened Arm this morning
and during the drss few sales prices advanc-
ed 8 to IL per cent; subsequently much
weakness was shown. which was ascribed TO
manipulAtioDs by bears and some traders
10 the afternoon it wss rumored 'ha, di6er-
rnces be wesn the Chicago, Burlington 4
Quincy and Quincy and .be Union Pac DO
had been seitIed and there was a sharp de-
mand 20 c,ver. Quincy jumped 9 poiuts to
1875 IL, Union Pacific rallied lis 20 IL.
Western Uniop "a o693 3 Nor,hwcst3 4to
As Ia s.. Paul So to S6 1.8 Missouri Pa
O. fin "a 90 So IS. Lsckawanna 3 o to 81 Ia.
Lsks Shore 5S to IS is, P,cifc NAL 8 s 10
SO l-2 and Reading 3 I to 81 Near the close
Union Pacific reac,at 10 20 | 4 ard Missouri
Pacific 10 IS 1-2. The market closed firm.
As compared with last night closing, prices
are IA 20 IA per cent higher except for
Canada SUutnern, Lec HAVANA, Kansas 4
Texas, and Western u doc, which nre Is
TO 3 per cent lover. Union Pacific Ia l .
lower ~ ~ IA Sales of stock TOR the week
I, -o5, 1855 shares; on increase OF 300 Oil
shares. Transactions to-day, 3Ol, 900
shares
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-06
ARRESTED ron THRIFT.

A man by the nams OF j. Carlos, hailin x
fron Houston, w. arrested by Police
Onicsr HAissli yesterday Oh warrant iro On
that city charging him win the tse't OF
Sl0O from John Berresoni. He was 'ocked
up aud ths suthoriiie. OF Houston we're
notified that he had been spprehendsd.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-06
THE REPUBLICAss MEET.

The two wings oi g split up republican
party. the "ips" and he outs" each held
meetings last night. the frat named faction
nectiug & Turner hall. The meeting OF
the ''ins" ma. well attended aud Of har'
IN oDiou3 nstdre, but the "outs. who met
Gt the courthouse, were more dem insirs-
tive, and their meeting uns characterized
by ram pbut hurTAh speechcs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-06
ono ASPIRATIONS {"

WAsHISsroH, A drill 5 -[Prsss. I-Sepatol
Miller, of Colorado, says the San Francisco
dispatch to the effsct that he had declined
by telegraph TO become candidate FOL
president 10 bsssd upon the mis-
by him TO the central committee
yesterday declining to be candidate foi
delegate to the Chicago convention. He
had no thought OF the presidency and has
no aspirations In that direction.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-06
roo LATE ron oLAssIrIcArIoN.

r0R RsNT-A FUR sIsHED rOou TO
= rent With hoard. at AZ i've Oak street:
References reani'ed .r,e9t
EuR RsNT-THE LAnGE TWO Jury
L board ug hou.-, ~fta ID lager O"s. nj No.
81 Bryae street 90 sosie Cstholi, Charuo: good
vel water OF ground; al rooms s.ia ,ls fnrn-
ished FOE b ardin (. houss; honse TO- r.rt. and
furniture sale. Apply a. tne Hunstable Bot
d - oe Co ia Elm sweat. .p-6a
7 OSr-OS MAk.la 81 uULU DAND
- bra.elet with name Ida ems rav "A inside-
viii paw suitable ward OF tse return 81 the
ame ~ the " raid IN 49,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-06
APRIL ANGLINGS.

The following marriage licenses we're IS
sued during the pact week: James L.
q .ld sin and Eums q Cason; q. W. Bum
gamer and Bslizsna Russell. W. 8 Hugs
aud Rosa Lillian; Stephen Jones and Pau
line Buston
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-06
COMBINATIONS.

WAsHINsroN. April -[Peess ] - Con-
tirmations: w. J. Anderst n, receiver o.
public moneys, Grand Forlrs Dskots
Chauncy b. SAbin, United Sta.es district
jud 20, sastorn district OF Texss; j. G. Bur-
rows, OF Michigan, solicitor u he treasury,
Poslmasters-J. H. A. Marsh, Prescott, Ar
j1onH.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-06

Bsnkrupt STOCK FOR sale.
We We . ssock Of goo1s worth two thcu
ssnd dol,aFs end pt0re house. IN . nicG
county town, verth i've hupdre1 doilare
Wsv d I'll ohesp for cssh o. tro1s ~ Dal
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-06
COMPTROLLER Ksox-pANvILLE.

wAsurHe ION, April ST. Press. l-Comp.
troller Knox has received the offer OF the
ureeidency Of . New York bsnk, but has
not vet determ insd.ths At he will accept.
The Danvills committee to-day examined
Eustics 0ibson, congressman nom West
Virginia. He was Ut Culpepper, Virginia,
on election day and several days before,
ouisting his srotr or, who was . candidate
foF The state Legislatures; wisness made
speeches In the county, and bad frequent
CONSULTATIONS with both the democrat and
repu blicsn leaders; up TO the time Of the
Hot the democrats bad confident
hopes Of carrying the county; the colored
pscpis become very much excited By news
Hot and would hereafter hold nointercourse
With The democratic leaders; the news solo
i6ed the colored vote: on the morning OF
~ election day be went very early TO the
nolllne place, where be expected 10 meet
fVo ooIcred men; the democrat voters came
sSslv ond about 100 color men formet
~ @ The aids Of the road and
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