davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-09-18
CYCLONE TERRORs ELSEWHERE.

ID.
srlLLwATEK, Mimi, Sept. 10.-A cyclone
passed Ov + the country north OF this city last
night. A large amount Of property was de-
stroyed and number of people injured, some
seriously. The storm extended about twelve
miles. The direction Of the cyclone seems to
have been from west to east, vurSing to the
southeast, as it crossed the St. Croix river into
isconSin within three or four miles of this
city. The damage to farm buildings ana grain
for Charles 1helantler, in tie town of Grant,
retreatcd to a barn for protection, but the
structure was demolished and George RATHER
ford was caught in the falling timbcrs and
fatally mjGrcd Several others were hurt bad
~. No reliable estimate of the damage or loss
OF life can be made at present.
ST. PAUL, Sept. 10.-A special dispatch from
Clear Lake says: Late yesterday Il cyclone
struck this place. causing great devastation.
The greater portion of the town is in ruins, and
three lives lost. The scene after the storm
passed over was horrible in the extreme, men,
women and children running about in a perfect
frenzy of excitement and fear. Here and there
people could be seen coming out of cellars, al
most paralyzcd with fright. The strongest
man was as little child, Tor no human power
could have resisted the terrible force. One
house, brick veneer, was taken from the foun-
dation and turned completely round, while the
bricks fell from the wood rs if sliced off. Il
large barn was blown away, leaving the floor
and managers and the horses peacefully eating
their supper \ little child was taken up in
the arms Of the tcmpcst and landed in the
branches Of q tree but slightly injured. A
large frame house was blown completely out Of
sight. The names of the three persons killed
were Mrs P: Burdick, wife of the postmaster;
WIN. Cavanaugh, nephew of Pat Cavanaugl,
of this city, book-kccpcr for A. A. Ingalls,; A.
H. Saunders, clerk in Ingalls, store.
Walter Lewis, a clerk in Briggs store, is
seriously injured and it is thought will die.
Some Of the principal losses are as follows:
John e. Glover, saw-nll and nac!incr-' and
lumber. 100000: A. A. Ingalls,, general store,
$4,000: Smith & Lewis, store, $1,000. The
total loss in Clear Lake and vicinity will reach
at least $3.50 900.
spLlSTERs FRON THE STORM.
At Clayton, Wis, half the lighter structures
in the village were blown doHn in the storm
which struck that place Oh Tuesday night.
The cyclone struck about & O'Clock, loiHg
nearly All the damage in fifteen minutes.
Bill Nyc, of Laramie Boomerang notoricty.
was driving with his brother about three miles
east of Clear Lake, when the tornado struck
l.4em. BIZ was lifted clean out of his wagon
Ivy the force of the wind and dashed to the
side Of the road. His right leg Was broken in
two places below the knee. Ills brother Was
SiirAtiH inillrcl.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-09-18

There grows in Texas, it is said,
"drought-proof'' grass that can be cut
every four weeks from May till frost.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-09-18
BOLD CAVALRYMEN.
How Imboden's Confederate Com
mand Captured the Ninth
Maryland at Charles
town, Va.
A Sabre That Looked as Long as
a Fence Rail and Bright as
an Electric Light.

Washington Republican: The john
MES had some pretty derncd smart Off
GERS during the war; said the major.
when he had cooled OFF after growing
at the heat, land some of them that
did the most effective work were al
most the least heard of. Imhoden was
one of them. He was a smashing GOOD
soldier, had the true instincts OF a cav
allyman, and was as much at home in
the saddle for {; three days ride to raid
an outpost as he would have been play
ing bean poker for apple brandy in Il
crossroads grocery in the Shenandoah
mountains.
''1n 1868, when the army of the Po-
tomac chased Lees defeated and su,!en
forces back into Virginia, Meade left at
Harper's Ferry only small corps of
observation, instead of u large force
kept there previous for no better r,.r-
pose than for the rcbs to run oli and
gallop all over the country whenever
they took notion to do so. Only
force enough was left to watch confed-
crate operations in the fair valley
stretching. away to the southwark. and
to guard the railroad from the rowing,
restless bands of light horsemen that
kept things wide awake in that neigh
borhood. For one of these bands to
reach the road and have a brief time to
spare, meant a burned bridge o. an OBJ
structcd tunnel that would take DAYS
perhaps to rebuild or clear. and that
meant-the devil itself sometimes. The
force SO left consisted OF tie Thirty
fourth Massachusetts lnfantrv.;: gallant
regiment that had been engaged before
ia racing up and down the Shenandoah
with Banks and other diStin-ll; shed
generals of mastery retreat. and had
had then no opportunity of showing
what metal it contained, though, God
rest their brave souls.
Many a gallant fellow had too good
chances the next year. The other
troops were three Ii light batteries de-
tacncd 1fOHl the army or the EntDnlac.
one that had been with Avcrill across
the mountains, and two six months
regiments of infantry. besides which
the Purncll legion OF Mar, land cavalry.
':in October. Gen. Sullivan had Just
relieved Gen. Henry II. Lockwood!
the father OF the Young officer who lost
his life in the Arctic with Grrclv. and
the force was then distributed so that
the Ninth Maryland and Il squadron Of
cavalry was at Charleston some ;Iozri
miles from the ferry. the lntis Maryland
and the three Potomac batteries lay
along the high ground at 'i!c western
foot of Maryland heights. across the
Potomac, and the Bay state mca and
! the Seventeenth Indiana battery were
un bolivcr plain, above the town at lie
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-09-18

and to discussion of this question the greater
part OF his speech was devoted. He closed his
speech with brief discussion of the political
situation at present in the southern states.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-28
Murdered for Dissectio

CINCINNATI, Feb. % Eek animation OF the
bodies OF the TAYLOR family, found in the
Ohio Medical Co l-ge, mentioned IN last
nights dispatcher, shows al .hree hid been
murdered. the BODIES showing Limit X s.
BILE signs of violence. the skulls OF rayl !
md wife bsirg fractured. Whether tue
family were muru cred for money or the
disspcting table ,s not known. The general
belief il for the latter purpose. The h0nse
where Taylor lived was N desoia'e spot one
half mile from mel. b oors. Allen Ingalls,,
left Lnnt, r chard lngalls and Ben Johi .
son, al coorsd, residing in the vicinity OF
the murder, have been ARRESTED, suspected
being OF the perpetrators OF the crime.
LATEr. -iarshel Brown, ct Avondslr
has been the means of discovering the
bodies Of the Taylor family in the OHIO
Medical college and causing the arrest OF
the cplored man named in the previous
4 spach as the murderer, body was re-
ceiyed At tn. medical college Friday night.
Dr.. Gill, demosstrator 10 anatomy,
says he knows tho men vino
brought the bodies to the college
but does not know their names, as such
business is al 4ys done with es little care
mrnv as possible He had no suspicion they
murdered until Marshal Brown identified
them, and he found the skulls crushed.
The men arrested are not opsniy knowa 10
be resurrectionisis but there has been an
uncertainty az to how enc of them support
ed himself. The examination at Avondale
begins o-mOrrow.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-28

snd We iss. vs isfs 10 learn w heat
vhns the .filus toraiiuioa n ea' toun.
i'y 4, lsii - q sssi,d b,ot Yssu are 81
pend "A IN the issfuinf ~ lsnsussss ihsi
are 10 dead " us vhsn ve lsa's The unit
vsfsty walls as are the indl.lduAls Who
ussd 10 spsit thsta. snd with whose dsscsn.
dents We never sssosi,is, or " We Do, only
10 fld them addressing a, even al
their sHn home, In modern
tongue. We FiVe hours and honn
TO oaleulde aafOsomioal distances
and 10 lI the tFan'iis ani es,imsH the
dsnsiiiss Of the PLANETS, sui ye, We re-
main urabls b. practically a',sss tho value
OF The sol snd oOiTselly measure the land
that les between Nc and our neighhof. Ma
daily On those wal, ars compelled % road
about the old alchsmist', tlsiE drugs, their
lsboIs and their io.lis-, and u our child
haze fever w. ne utterly a, lo' -
know wheeler ga aamiAis'sr cooling drinks
or 10 induce Precipitation By wrapping u In
hA nntls, Surely this IL all vEoag The eil'
isens are taxed that the children may Learn
Greek and Latin, never Afterwards TO be
| looked q, when ihs diploma Is awarded
and yo' the German, French and spanish
are eGigsVsgAness no, TO be INDUCED, a.
though the former viii never command 3
situation TO keep us FROM starvation, while
the accomplished individual in the latter u
always In demand IN commercial commu'
mites. But = change In nll this nonsense Il
nj hand, aud when Il is complete, the woFle
will wonder ut is orednliiy In having beer
60 long imposed OF. The proposed law o
the New jersey legislature Is sensible ant
timely. and Texas will do well to lake
lrsson.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-28
The Orssnbsebsrs.

Ispil.AroLI., Fob. 2l.-The following
the official cal tor the national gfeenDaos'
labor convention
This national convention Of the national
eenhaok labor parry, ~ n0mint,. oandl.
date. for president AMI yiee-pr.sidenl OF
coming presidential ,l.o,ion, will be hsld
la Ihs city Of Indianapolis, wednesday,,
the 2s,h 81 May, 1854 Each state
10 entitled 10 Tour delegates snh
iour alternsies At large. Eaeh onn'
grssslonal district IN two delegates and two
alisfUalss. Each territory % two delsga'es
and two aliernsies, and the dis'rie, Ut Col
umbia % two deleeates aud two al mates.
Therefore all who ere 10 accord WIN the
views sat forth IN ths platform OF said patty
Ia 1850 are respectfully requested To meet
in convention In their several states, terri
tories and dittrlols on or before May ist,
1854, aud reject delegates and al,ernssss 20
said convention,
ISlgn.dl Jsssx HARrsR, Chairman.
Lisa CRARpALL, Secretary.
Following are iha names OF the commit,
tea appointed to assist the chairman and
secretary 10 arrange dstsils: II, x. Leon
| ard. chairman, Loaansport. Indiana; Johr
NJ, Pstter. secretary, Lansing, Michigan; u
| W, Terlinds. Treasurer, Elisabeth, New
Jersey; CHARLES Jenkins, Beloit, Ohio. and
w. 8. Kensworib, O,k.looss, Iowa.
| Tho greenbhct state convention Assem-
blsd hero to-day. The attendance inciudec
representatives nom al congressional dis
| ,ricts In the state. A platform OF twenty
three resolutions was adopted. The reso
lutions deuounce tho present hnsncial syr
TEN, and demar d that I'll money issued by
tho government be legal tender; demand
speedy payment OF lhe national debt ant
the abolition OF nationsl bank privileges
oppose the importation OF Chimes
or other ssrvile labor favor pension
I all ilers nnd favors an election o
civil officers by direct vote and the Temova
irom Office for causs by two thirds vote
the electors. Tho following nomioation
were made. Governor. II. Y. Leonard
Cass county; Lieutenant governor, John II
Mllroy, Garrett comfy; secretary OF state
Il. +. Wsring, Wills county; treasurer
Thompson Smith, Wayne county; auditor
]. II. Robinson, Putnam county; st,orne.
g.ner, |, John o Green, Floyd county; sn
p,riutendent OF pubic instruction, 8. {
Boyd, Wayne county.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-28

THE Brenhcm Banner assumes the com-
bined population Of Dallas and Fort Wor'
q. about 25, go. Had il given us 10000 II
W ould have becn..not only much nearer,
but very near, indeed, to the true figure.
We grow very rapidly in these parts. Some
time since at Birmingham, Alabama, the
great. growing iron mining town OF that
st ate, a visitor asked resident what wac
it, population. The significant reply was,
that he could not say exactly, as they
hs dn't taken cersus for more than a
week. This is ABOUT the tatus OF North
Texas towns. Population statistics a
m oulh old ore far behind the times.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-28

CHICAGO has been chosen by the demo-
cratic executv We committee as the place az
which will be held the National convention.
S he has been working assiduously for the
onor and the announcement of the selec-
ton will create lite surprise. St. Louis
would have been more acceptable TO the
dem ocracy OF this section, but the commit
tee were in I'll probsb lily acting on fun-
damenial principle of the party-"ihe
greatest good to tho groatca: number"
The orly sign ificorce attached ioibe oooce
is that it indicates thst the presidential!
nominee will most Likely come from the
west. The Lake City will take good care
of the convention.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-28
DENISON.

DENIsoN, Feb. 22.-[Spec'ol The one
story frame building on the corner of Main
street and Fannin avenue, and occupied by
J. Fl. Hopper az o family grocery, was
bu ned about 10 O'Clock last night. IT. is
not known how the fire originated as the
place was closed early in the eveoipg and
there hid been bnt little fire in the stove
duJinl the day. The loss on both building
and stock is total. The bulldog waa
,cned By TigDor & Mosse, and valued pt
500, insured in the Springfield OF Massa-
ohuseit., for $3.50. There was an insurance
OF 81, 500 on Hopper's stock: $1,000 in the
American Central and $500 in the Ess!
Texas. :.
Wea McCallom uhot and killed bimsslf
Yesterday. Domestic trouble was the
cause. Biz wife having lett him. He was u
popular young man and we'll Known
throughout the nat on.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-28
Honor. to the Jennnet,e's Dsad.

New YoRK. Feb. 22-rhis moroiog the
remains OF DsLong and comrades were
taken from the Br ,oklyn navy yard by the
tug Nisa 10 the battery, where the bodies
were placed In hears " and the procession
was formed. The procession consisted Of
naval ofiiosrs and band, = battalion OF
marloes, hearses, survivors Of the expedi-
bal, tilion OF the regular troops, carriages
cout ,ining invited guest. and various
civil societies. Among the prominent
people In the carriages were Senator
Warner Miller, chief OF the naval
Buresu, M.j u-Gsneral Hancock and SEQ.
rotary Of War Lincoln, the Russian minis
ter aud consul general, Postmsster.Generai
Gresham: Secretary. Chandler and Cam
modors Upshur. Of the navy, Mayors Ed.
son and Lowe The procession then moved
up Broadw way and across Brooklyn bridge
to the navy y ard. where the bottles will lie
In state day. The day wss observed bv
general suspension OF business and the h,-
ing OF flags in the haroor and city at hall
mast
The bsdy of Collins was later taken to
the armory of the 90 h regiment, tn city.
Tomorrow morDing there will be msst ot
requiem In the cathedral after which the
body will be placed on board the ship City
Of Chioa8s add taken to Ireland. The
other bodies will be taken tn the church OF
the Holy Trinity, this c ~, tJ-morrow'
where services vii be held. This is the
church that Mrs. DeLong attends. After
the ceremonies the body OF DR.,
Amber will be sent to A'exan.
dria. Virginia; that Of Seaman BOYD
tn Pm ladelpkia and those OF Lieutenant
Com m .nder DsLonR aud othels to Wood.
burn cemetery.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 22.-The body Of
Seaman Boyd. OF the Jeanette expedition
was expected here TO day and great crowdH
gath cred a. the depot. Titbsianding
the absence of The body tho funeral services
were held In the Collegiate Presbyterian
church, which was thronged with people.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-28
BROwNSvILLE.

BROWNSVILLE, Feb. 22-[Special.l-M.
Martinez, mentioned yesterday as being on
trial for horse stealing. was acquitted to-
day.
The case Of the Italians who were In
dicted for stealing on Padre island, was
cont nued by the state.
The noted case Of ArmeDdaix vs.. Still
man has been decided for defendant.
The Decor OF Aicsntara will be per-
formed by our amateur troupe Tuesday
night, for the benefit OF the flooded dis
tricts.
The day has been generally observed.
All principal business houses were closed.
Weather pleasant.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-28
SAN ANTONIO.

SAN ANTONIO, Feb. 22.-[5peci9l ben
Studer, who was sent to the penitentiary
for two years for killing his son, arrived
this morning. having been pardoned by The
governor.
An unknown man died ct the loterna'
tional depot this morning, very anddehly
An irauest was had and a verdict oil natural
causes returned.
Austin 9. Lacy, boy Is years old. Of
Loche Hill, this county, accidentlv killed
himself this morning, Will the family were
at picnic. He was handling pistol care
lessIy,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-28

Fokr snlrH, Ahr., FEB. 22,-lspscisl.l
Thomas L., Thompson was 10 day convict
ed oi murder In the United States coui
here aud vi hang unless the president in
ieflsres. iIs killed Tom 0'Msllern, ht
partner, LAST sep,e.nber In the Chiot asav
NATHAN and threw the body IN an old we'll
Thompson olsinH 10 have killed him Il
seli-teisnse, but the evidence, which wa
oircumst,nllsl, and sghinst him, showed
ODD olooded murder Tor money. Their
aie tsssn ether murderers 10 be tried .
lhis term OF court, and Thompson vii
doubtless have eompsny on the gallows.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-28
THE NEEDED EDUCATION FOR TO.
DAY.


The bill now pending before the New
jersey Legislature requiring the constitu'
zion Of tue United States to be taught In
tho public schools, is in the right direction.
This might be supplemented with another
bill requiring also the constitution OF the
state 10 be taught. The public schools are
the creatures Of the state. and there appears
NO good reason why at least its constitu'
zion should not be known BY the
uit;ssus. Another argument 10 that In
khis country men from sll the
professions, trader, businesses and avoca-
fiops in lifs are sent 10 the Legislative .hslls
4o make laws for ihsir constituencies, and
an early instruction on the fundamental
Aav 10 TO be regarded as pre-eminently de-
sjrabls. The trouble with most OF our col.
laees Il that they pay too much attention
20 the pest. too little to the present. We
speud months In learning how CAEsAR buils
his bridge across the Rhine. and We are sf.
esrvar6s ut,erlv ignorant. even
sltsr ins pectiou. ss to the value OF any
euan vs may happen to cross 90 rail.
-. The iunny laws Of DnAoos eoioS,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-28
BELTON.

Bolton, Feb. 22.-[5pecisl.]-There has
been partial eclipse Of the sun here this
evening, caused by the burning Of cedar
brake on the Leon river, there being
strong north wind, which carried the smoke
right over town. :, =,
Bolton will be we'll represented at the
Mardi Gras in Galveston. A large crowd
" II leave here Sunday.
We are having regular spring weather
and the farmers are busy plo wing and max
ing preparations for the coming season.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-28

KrRrN., Feb. 22-[Special J--Yesterdsy
Professor @. s. scroogs, wife and daughter
aud Two boar doris, James Mabry nnd Mcsiur-
~ were taken sick, and were supposed 10
havs been poisoned. To day evidence Of the
fact was brought to light. A little negro
girl about 10 years old, employed by the
soroogs family cal ed at Mckinney drug
store tor twenty-five cents worth OF s'rych-
nine, ssying Mrs Scroogs wanted it to Kill
rats. McKe sney gave her Rough on
r. IS" aud It 10 supposed she put 1t IN the
coffee. ALI OF tpe' family, except one
daughter, who did not drink the coffee,
we're poisoned. MIS-. Scroogs is still dan
gsrously IL, but all the rest Will recover.
The pegro's motive 10 not known.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-28

,oi ioest, fnf snd III ysa hsss ihai BE-.
lsnss 10 me. Respectfully,
Of0asa y tafss,
Thsn fellows The
rors0stp oarpt srIs0ps,
shiloh, driving Ration n desperation, hints
belns heaasnt that he 4. an attempted muf.
dsfer, finally causes che sIpose
The ooaneil Of trial vss adjourned 10
March 5,h. All shsrsss have fof lhs pres
snt been nsds. those published IN tns
HsnALD OF yesterday. Erperts in hand
-''tlns are neg ssssssd on The di'psssd
lsltsfa
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-28
AUSTIN.

AUSTIN, Feb. 22.-[3psciA.l -This bsin
washington's birth dav very little bust
ness was transacted 10 the state depart
menis. All the banks and posioiiice were
closed during the day.
An excursion will visit tho rock quarries
ut Oaimanville tomorrow, gong out on
special train furnished by the capital con-
tractors.
Charters flied: Texss Wafer Supply com
pany, Anstin; capital stock, $50 900; San
GABRIEL Wafer company Georgetown; CAPT
tai 81 ock, SIS 600.
The com ptroller paid In $500 ID the gen,
eral revenue to-day and rscsived 5.?0
special taxes from organized counties.
Colonel A. II. Cook, ono of Austin's old.
est and. most respected cltixens. died thi:
morning at 8 O'Clock.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-28

s,slss. y. ~, \, ..,cIss &c. Is , s.d,
hifds. bat ~ he sss tsken slok shd eou
NOT report 10 rsrson they were ntieounle(
The ls,sssl scores we're made ~ Tom II
ess, bllilns 1891 Albert Eftchsen, ~, on
Us6rse Ellls, i03 A PATTI of twelve, q
from ssos aide, under the leadership
George gllls, took = spscial iisln 10 Hcc1
SIefpt n fay ausu
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-28

COLEMAN. Feb. 22.-[5psolsl.l -This ever
Ing about . o'clock, the alarm OF ire We
gwen aud the dwelling house occupied b
AIR. Walter Smith, druegs. snl TIL
place, wss discovered 10 be on fire. Thu
ctiEens responded 10 the alarm at once
but the house being some dhtsnce from thu
square aud very strong Wind blowi9y thS
consumed. The iirs orig mated frNT ID
iectiye fac. Loss 81 $40; no insurance.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-28
NEWS BY SPECIALS.
4 Cespliss,les o, loss'Isw- nssh
Properly IL Isvsivsd
summary Of Yesterdays ..rrassplrlnss
81 the state Capital
CrIminai and Other Notes frsm the
Southwestern Border.
Attempted Wholesale Poisoning By q
Segress ut Esrehs.
Small blasss at DenIson and Coleman
Light Losses.
Big Bird Hunt NJ Hon,tOa-W Washing
toms Natal Day.
Other Specials from Sundry Sources.
summary Of Yesterdays .rrasspIrlps'
81 the State Capital
Criminal and Other Notes frsm The
Southwestern Border.
Attempted Wholesale Poisoning By q
Eeyress ut Esrehs.
Small blasssat DenIson and Coleman
Light Losses.
Big BIRD Hunt NJ Notwithstanding
toms Natal Day.
Other Specials from Sundry Sources.
LONGyIEW,

LOSGvIEw.
LossvIIw Fob. 22. Especial - The
widow Of the late q. w. Foster. In the oh.
ssnoe OF Brad Banner. OF the Gull, Sabine
4 st. Louis railroad, took possession OF his
building, claiming the property ss part o.
her homeslesd. Ia attempting to eject her
Effects Mr.. Barner was confronted, by. q.
". Foster, IT,, VINO drew his pistol when
Barner gave him q severe Dealing mf.
Foster has laid claim TO different other
properties In the city aud much litigation
and trouble are expected. He was arrested,
HIS case comes on tomorrow Tor pistol
Carrying.
A young lady, name unknown, 10 re-
ported TO have laid claim to q large part o.
the south hall OF the city. More trouble
and annoy ance, II true.
Mr. Lyon was awarded the contract fol
bu liing the jail, reported probable yett.r
dnv.
The commissioner court to-day. post
poned further action on the Sabine bridgS
question indefinitely.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-28
TYLER.

TYLER, Feb. 22.-[5pecisl.]-Ons r, B.
Neblett. senior member OF the leading firm
Of pain ers hers for some time. cole d
the bulk Of the funds due the firm and
'left" bis partner and the country last
Wednesday. going NOT tn In the direction of
Denison. He was accompanied by. his
brother, Sam Netlett, who ia wanted here
on the charge OF forgery. Accounts sgaiptt
Neble,t are to be had cheap vt several
houses.
WAshington's birthday was unobserved,
exec pt in the closing OF the telegraph and
post-ofices.