davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-05

At Peck's Grand Opera House next Tues day and Wednesday Dan Maguinnis, the fa- vorite comedian, will appear in new roman tic drama entitled Oarrick A. Rede. MT. Maguinnis appears as Dan Hoolagan, intro dueing his unrivalled songs The Boston Herald says The play was well received. Between thirty and forty members of the Macsroni club beside members of the Boston press, came down to witness the play. and presented MT. Maguinnis with magnificent basket of flowers. Mir. Maguinnis is a great taSorite here and chose this place to first pro. duce the drama.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-05

The Sparks company made fun for a fair sized audience at CarlPs Opera House, last evening, by second presentation of "A Bunch of Keys" Lena MervilIe as ''Teddy Keys" was the principal attraction and was very favorably received. MT. Charles Bow ser as ''Littleton SnagRs'' and Eugene Can field as Grimes" were both very funny as the proprietor and call-boy of the hotel Miss Marietta Nash played ''DolIy" very ac ceptably and received an encore for her ex- cellent dancing. The play will be repeated this afternoon and evening
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-05

The performance given at Peck's Grand Opera House by the Kernell, Wheatly and Fraynor speciality show last evening, was well attended considering the rival attrac- tions. all the other opera houses in the city being open. The show afforded the au- dience much pleasure. Some of the spe- cialties were very good. The afterpiece was good as afterpieces oo
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-05
Entertatnlne enIa.

 Spain, France, Germany, Russia and Turkey will be the subjects of the Stoddard lecture course in this city beginning January 24th, and continuing on successive Thursday evenings.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-24
Matthew Arnold and the Indian.

A private letter from Dartmouth college
save; "We heard Matthew Arnold here
about 9 week ago. There was large au'
dience present. Nearly every one was sat
listed. A curious :. little incident
happened after the lecture. Professor
Parker gave him a reception, and
dnring conversation Arnold was told
that the college was founded for the edu-
cation OF the Indian, and that one was here
at present. Mr. Arnold expressed a de-
sire 20 see him, as he had never seen an In.
dian. So Eastman, who is q full-blooded
Sioux and a fine specimen OF his
race, was summoned. He came
into the room cool, collected and mas.
ter of the situation, whereas Mr.. Arnold
wss com pletely non-pluss'd. Whether his
fancy had pic ured wild man, with war
psint and tomahawk in hand, is not known,
but at all events he colored up like boy,
b. Id out his hand and stam mered out
his British egotism coming up I'M
sware-Ah ! Ell eh vou were there-you
were there. How did you like itT (reter'
ring to his lecture). 1t was an amusing
sight to see the best representative OF Eng
Iish culture so at loss, and the young ed
ucated Indian sanding before him SO
calm. collected and even stoical. believe
Arnold has in some OF his writings doubted
whether the education of the Indian was
oractieable.-TBoso on Transcript.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-24
THEIR TAt,TICS.

Tuesday's debate in the house at Wash
inEton disclosed a shrewd intention on the
part Of the republicans to make the i'm
provement of The Mississippi river party
question. The grounds for such conclu-
8 on are the large expenditures needed for
spscisl work NOM aud for general work
hereafter The debate WAS on the question
of Jurisdiction as to which committee shall
have charge of the report OF the
Mississippi river commission. The
committee on Mississippi river i'm
proyement contended for the bill; 80
also did the committee on rivers and har-
oors. This was the occasion of dispute in
connection with motion to pass the bill
to grant S1,0O0,00o, for immediate use
in improving rection of the river. The
republican members from the Mississippi
Valley were with the democrats on this
Question, Just Sc pro ectiye tariff democrats
are with the republicans on the tariff ques-
ton. Some democrats also oppose the
river and harbor appropriations in any
shape. Still the question OF dumping,
az REED of Maine called 1t, Sl,OU0.OOO
into the Mississippi river is exaggerated as
democratic profjsscy, and will be charged
t, their account if the bill is made law.
The republican charge is, as the report OF
the debates show, that the river improve
ments are cover to reclaim and protect
private properly. The charge is made that
the south is merely showing her early OK.
travagance in asking $l,0CO,oOO, and will in
me want $40 100000 for the river ievees
The debate brought ont the fact OF the large
scope of country thst suffers By the high
W .ters of every spring. Tho figures were
offered to show the great amount OF COM
merce destoyed by the foods and the num-
Der of citizens OF Six states that ere left ex-
posed to ruin. The father of waters is to
play big part in politics with the states
along the shores of that river and its feed
ers;having elected CARLISLE it is quite GER
tain that the east and her republicans may
cry out in vain.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-24
The star of Bethlehem in 1887.

Mr.. Frank Gilbert, in his new Worlds.
Historical ana Actual" quotes the learDe d
Professor Gounmier as follows: I'm 1887
the star OF Bethlehem will be once more
seen in 'Ceopatras Chair and will be &C.
companied by total eclipse of the sun and
moon. The star only makes its appearance
every 3l5 years Il will appear and illu-
inmate the heavens, and exceed in brill.
fancy even Jupiter when in opposition to
the SUI, and therefore nearer to
the sun and brightest. The marvellous
briIliancy OF the Star OF Bethlehem In
1887 will surpass any CT its previous vista
tions. 1t will be seen even BY MONDAY,
shining with quick, flashing light the en-
tire year, after which it will gradually de-
crease in brightness and finally disappear,
not 20 return to our heavens until 2202, or
BIG years after 1887. The star hrsl attract
ed the attention Of modern astronomers in
the year 1873 1t was then called anew
star. It was no new star, however, for
this was the star which shone 70 bright B.
c., and was the star that illuminated the
heavens at the nativity OF Christ.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-24
Two Inches from Death.

The engineer Of the train which reaches
this city from Norristown at eleven O'Clock
at night had thrilling experience on
Wednesday. His trainleft Norristown with
every prospect of reaching Ninth and Green
streets station on time, and without Incl
dent worth mentioning. The train was
rushing on AZ the rate OF thirty miles an
hour. and was within halt mile OF Con.
shoh,. eken when the watchful engineer was
Mortified at seeing q man lying within a
hundred yards ahead of his engine, and
With bis head apparently on the rail. The
air-brakes were put down, the engine re-
yrrsed and every effort made to stop the
train before the wheels reached the mans
he'd. 1t was too late. On tho engine
rushed-on hundred yards before tho
train could be stopped. When it came to a
standst,ll the CONDUCTOR, engineer, and q
number of passengers went back to pick
mo the mangled remains of the unfortun-
ate victim, Imagine their surprise upon
discovering that the man was neither dead
nor mangled, but sleeping quietly alongside
the track, not at all disturbed by the racket
which bad been recently made by the pass
ins train. His head was on tie not more
than TWO inches from the rail, and the
WIN els of the trsin must have passed over
II within less hEn hat distance. His body
was stretched along the sleepers just outside
the rail. The conductor woke him up
roughly aud asked him what he meant by
counting such a horrible death. ~ don't
want nothing but little nap" said he,
"spd don't see why teller can't 60. to
sleep out in the air without getting hauled
about like he was Thief"
When the danger OF his position was
pointed out to him he only said: We'll, l
ruess i had better get out a little further"
He was finally driven off and warred not
To attem OF such nap again. He went off
qrum bling and not at all grateful. Engineer
Obsr says be never saw such man. -!
believe" said he, that that fellow could
bavs slept on top of one of the volcanoes of
Java during an NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-24

ST. LOUIS, Jan. l0.-TSpecial l-rhero
vasli.ile trading in the.home cotton market
and no change in picss, put sn caU!er feel
ing prevailed.
Cash wheat was dull and lower with very
little offerings and the demand was not &C.
tive.
Cash corn declined; No Q mixed, 1898.
The receipts of hides were light and the
demand gooi; prices were firmly main.
tanned.
The coi market wss quiet and steady.
The catlio market was dead dull; not
enough done to establish quotations.
For tho past Two weeEs petitions adj
dressed 10 President Arthur nave been in
circulation, sisped by leading judges, law.
yers aud business men. soliciting the APP
pointment OF Judge David Wagner, form
eriy chief Justice of Missouri, TO this place
on the Federal bench ABOUT to be vacated
by Judge McCrary.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-24

GALVESTON, Jan. I9.-[Speoial.l The
court of appeals reversed and remanded:
Alien VS.. state, from Washington; Golinda
vs. state, from Webb.
Submitted: Cniveria VS.. state, from
Webb; Chandler vs. state. from Baslrop.
GALVESTON, Jan. 10.-[ Press, - Hon.
Michael BrooGs, deputy grand representa-
tive at large for the Egyptian Masonic
rite OF Memphis, which conlera ninety-six
degrees, VIII at the request Of Il large mum
her of influential mar e. NJ isons, Te,idlng
in Mexia, leave Galveston about the 2jd
instant Tor the purpose OF comforting &C.
erees Of the order ana establishing chapter
anu senate Mt Monterey, Ssltillo, San Louis
Pntosi, Vera Cruz, City OF Mexico. Duran
10, Huhguquilia. San Rosalia. San Do
mmgo, San Jose, Guaymas and HermosIlia.
Mir, Brooks also eEUeCIs 10 be called upon
to iustiru e grand couacil of tue order be-
fore his return hone.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-24

PHuApELpHIA, jan. 10 The reception
10 Speaker Carlisle ut the Commonwealth
Tonight, was attended by over 200 gentle.
men, comprising the most prominent DEM
ocra,ic statesmen and politicians Of
Pennsylynnis and the country W. large.
Accompanied by cx'SpeARer kandall,
Chairman Morrison, OF the committed on
ways and means, and WsI Governor Cnr
tin, of pennsylvania, inc spesksr arrived
In this city Friday evening and
took mn his quarters ut the Lafayette
hotel. For the purpose OF acgnainting
the distinguished guest with the extent oil
philadelphia ma1uiacturts II coanmiitee OF
citisens consisting OF Colonel Barnes, p.
Keilsr' David w. Sellers, Colonel Dechert
and Clement Il. Wainwright, conducted
him through number OF large manufac'
turing establishments.
Can Tessman Morrison was one OF ths
Marry. They visited the mills OF Thomas
Dobson's carpet mills within Philadelphia,
and ,hep took train ter Norristown,
where tney visited Teller's iron works.
The sneaker WAS greatly impressed by
the mycnitude Of the establishments which
he visited, and expressed himself wen
pleased with The cordiality with which his
many hosts received him.
On returning to the CITY, tne washing
ton marty proceeded 10 the lafayette hotel
and sat down to q dinner rendered them
nv Brinton Coke, presidents OF the Common
wealth club. There were but fourteen gen
tlemen present, including managers OF the
Common wealth club, and the affair was
sitovsfher informal add devoid OF speech
making, The menu was especially nne
n ,fore leaving the table the diners eS
changed autographs, the names on
each Iist consisting OF the fol-
lowing. J. G. Carlisle, Brinton Coke,
W r. Morrison p. A. Kelly. John Hug
card. p. Lacey Goddard, James Gay Mer'
den, Samuel ]. Randall, Clement X, VAIN
wrieht. A. G, Cnriius George +. Lee. d..
via w. Sellers, Robert Z. Dechert and w.
Just before 0 o'clock the gentlemen left
T,avfaye,te hotel and repaired to the Com
monwealth Club house where sew
eral hundred guests were already assem-
b,ed. The reception proved to be ore
n, Inc mos, i'm poltant social events oil the
serson. n, ally all tue eminent men Of
Inc democracy were there, representing
ucarIy every branch or professional aud
cornmercial life. From 8 o'cl5ce in the
waning until after midnight constant
sIresn, of visitors was coming and going
and none missed q presentation to
The Kentucky CONGRESSMAN. There was
nuch interest manifested in meeting
Sneaker Carlisle and Governor Patterson,
nj Penpsy!yaDia, who arrived about III
o'clock. They were introduced by Colonel
Dscker, who, with Wainwright, sood at
the apea ker's sida during the evening. The
N eating was paraly informal.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-24

TnR New York World Ihus refers TO one
Of the Of tho orasky class OF
s,aitsmtn nowadays. who want tho gov
eminent 10 become a parent Tor everybody
aud everything. What Is said Of the man
viii apply 10 the whole olat,: SENATOR
HUI, Of Col, RADIO, who wants to erect u
governmeu, hui ding in every town in she
United States having population Of LOCO,
Is one OF the ab'cs' uciendeIs IN the senate
OF the arlstocTa,ic scheme TO put tho gov.
ernment into the postal telegraph business.
HUI would support a bill TO consolidate
the express companies and turn them over
10 the government. lie is no doubt in
favor Of n government sUbyen.ion for all
the operas ana shsarss. Anything 10
spend money sud magnify tho power and
glory Of tho government. Bat the Colors-
do senator Is small potatoes and lew in the
hill"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-24

nlify srd 1--we Hfsuu "t tDrtlt I'll
nle pl.taI'y conceded ih.t iHo nu Idlnr
t.II t.H tlns.d .faNIy 0ysf ihs flnp0O|
i.II HIWfrr HYfsa aid a would. d.
HN. Cor safety stko ihb q ufs wfs.
placed ni rbuI tiN1UO lu1fri. the
olHtnrIrB irs.lf That n will e0t ron 'Hlrr
over tiUnUp They contend nh. tie
10000 rCf'a which ihrY rr' Ia
Tc.iys viii not realize IN them
Tor yenrl % come over $500
90. Under these olroumHiau they
have evidently not put their hear into tho
Work and feel s,ill less iuc.iu,d 90 put
their lsgera Into their pockets 10 uuly
prosecute IT, And II 10 possible that they
are seeking 10 cut expenses TO the lowest
figaro, aud even IN some instances. to slight
thar agreements, II Is true these con-
tractors have furnished n bond biudine
conformity with s,ipuls'ions, but IL hap
piGs 10 DO equally trna that the parties are
all uonItsdentF, aud il woua DO perhsFs
Giilicuit thing TO recover damagss
or compel specific performance. II
Nigh, be much more diiiicnlt thing 10
secure auything on any execution obtained
sier years of having in the courts.
lu this aspect o. tho case, Il does rot ap-
pear that Texas will have her new capitol
resdy in the four years from now Us con-
tpmpiriod. We sppTohend that the con-
tractors will mako diigent effort TO ghrow
hup the contract and get clear OF wha, they
conceive to be Il very bad job. II might
not, under the circumstances, he iEappro-
pirate, in fact IL would seom 10 DO well
| timed AID sxpedient TOR tie legislature nov
IA session 10 pass concurrent resolution
for Investigating tho status OF This impor.
tani business. A committee might oe app
pointed TO this END and ea,e much TO the
state. The foundation OF 30 immense II
structure to be So much tenanted should
be OF the sa.ess sort.
Iu this connection the idea
obtrudes upon II, that this grand
capitol building is Of the cement that viii
do SIS much il no. moro than aught else 10
unity the sentiment OF these citizens 10.
ward the undivided integrity OF the state.
Long since the capitol OF this country
would have been moved or at lesst strong
Efforts would have been made to move
It from the extreme eastern section OF thi
now immense area, had it not been for the
beautiful aud costly structures in Washing
ton. Their existence there is its security
A lesson is here 20 be learned by Tsxls, so
varied even TO day in her several require
msnts for legislation. Every year sees new
people flock ng in up9u us who care moth
ing for San Jacinto and are positively bored
at hearing the nemo Of the Alamo pro
n1unced. This fact is di:integrating in its
i-ilusnCe and new Corners are but little con-
c1rued whether the Lone Star remains as
one or be shattered into sectional frsg-
men's. But grand capitol and other fine
public buildings in Austin will 20 far as
au Offset toward the desirable unity. Ger
teiniy the question is highly important
and the early construction of that capitol
a significant factor Of our future.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-24

" s-rmE iht tho Mexican treaty has
iallrd after a.' ia our national senate, This
Is OfrttiU'Y q blow 90 the tou'hWest, aud
shows ,uo s'r,. r'H 81 the monopoly, pro
tee .nu olafs ia ihc fire. legislative body u
t4e Iaul. Uuoss Mexican customs duties
are r5modsl,j ~ removed Ia some way,
We clrunl hope i5JaUy tTade 10 speak q
vi'h Mr-'c0, and without trade the mil
lions Of American capital being Invested IN
railroads doVu there Is almost money
thrown away, THIS treaty might haye
been utjfc ionsblo, hut It Was the best that
could have been obtained nov sud would
have been IN opening wedge Tor something
better Ia the immediate future, To diTe-
gard the iglsE,-ts of tbs country at large,
hoseycr, tor O lev uun0polists is in keep
ing with Gll tie national legislation Of the
past ten or twelve So rs, Nothing succeeds
ike grease jUd.dou'ly applied.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-24
BRYAN.

BRYAN, Jan. 10 -[Special.l The lesp-
year ball given by the young ladies OF
Bryan was one of the social events of the
season. The hall was we'll filed and the
supper is to be complimented as the fioest
ever given in Bryan on public occasion.
Captain Orr, Of Wellborn, had fine
horse stolen last night. He was sorrel
with fax name and star in the forehead
and branded "a. W." This makes the
second horse stolen this winter from Cap
tain Orr's premises.
The ministers OF the various congrega.
tions will deliver eeries o sermons on
dancing. Rev. DR.. Mitchell will preach
tomorrow on the subject.
Judge Baremore has issued circnlar re-
quesripg parents 10 report the number OF
children of chvlastic age, SO they Can be
entitled to the per capita school allow
apce.
TIE town has been filed with people to.
day, bat trade 10 dull.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-24
PALESTINE.

PALYsTINE, Jan. l9-[SDecial.] -Burket
&, Murphy, wood CONTRACTORS for the Inter
national & Great Northern, has camp up
between Neches and Palestine, about eigh
milss FROM here. One of the oldest and
most trusted hand was Squire A. Kinson,
n colorpd man who had been with them tor
wears. He was about fifty years OF age Il
good worker and sober man. News has
~, come in from the camp that he was
called a night or two since TO the door OF his
lent and shot to death by some unknown
sssailspn. The authorities will start an in.
vss'igltion and try to get to the bot ON of
what seems to be at present mystery.
From what little can be thus Tar Learned, it
would appear thai he was murdered on &C.
count of some woman.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-24
Foreign Fields.
ruE NEW SPANISH MINISTRY.

MADRID. Jan. 19.-The new ministry is
no follows: President of the council, Cana
vas del Costello: minister of foreign affairs,
DeEdungin: minister or nDahce, Cas
Gayop: minister OF the interior. Romero Y.
Rablado, minister of Justice Silvella; min.
ister of commerce and agriculture, Pidsl Y.
Non. minister OF war, Re Miravelles; min
lister OF marine, Admiral Antequera: minis
ter of colonies, rajoda Valdazera.
MoEE ARTISTS.
Sr. PETERSBURG, Jan. 10 secret print.
ing Office has been discovered here aud
eighteen arrests we're made.
EGYPTIAN AFFAIRS.
CAIRO. Jan. 10 The position of the
troops and European, at Khartoum is most
critical. Their retreat Is cut OF. The
Arabs hold both sides OF the river. Hordes
OF Arabs are also closing around Beeroer:
The general cry is. WHO shall help usf
We are deserted"
The rebels captured, within three hours
march of Suak m, Sheik ausso, VINO Sc
cretlv brought in half of his tribe, which
mad Joined the reoels. His tribesmen have
cone to rescue him and portion OF the
Garrison have gone out to support them.
Asman Dogma, chief Of the rebels, has sent
a ImnunIcation refusing to negotiate
with The Egyptian. He occupies a posi-
ton on the Sinkat route, twenty'seyen
NJ lies from Suakim.
ALEXANDER, Jan. 19.-It is officially an.
pounced that the khedivc hes not the slight
est intention OF rising
CAIRO, Jan. 19.-General Gordon goes to
Knar, cum with full power to make the
hest arrangement possible to settle the
affairs of the Sau1an.
sUICl DING CELEsTIALs.
LONDON Jan. l9.-Mail advices are thai
several Chinese bankers have committed
suicide owing to the unsettled political ait
uation and deplorable state OF the money
market. u.
LONDON, Jan. 10 "A dispatch from Ho
Hoa states that Chinese troops from Can
too have landed there with stores and torpe
does. The English Nice consul askes for
gunboat.
POPE AND EMPEROR.
RoNE, Jan. 19.-The pope has received
assurances that the projected visit OF the
Emperor of Austria, which will include
Italy, will be conducted 80 as not to wound
the s1sceptib,lities of his holiness.
GoRDoN's MISSION.
LONDON. Jan l9-The Pail Mall Gazette
abiding to General Gordon's mission tc
E,ynt. eays: "Henceforth Great
Britain has the full and un'
divided responsibility of the soudan
Gordon in going TO the SoudRn as repre-.
sentative OF the British government must
entail as a natural corollipg the assump
ton of a similar responsibility for the at.
fairs OF Egypt poper.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-24
SAN ANTONIO.

SAN ANTONIO, Jan. l9.-TSpecisl. Emma
Hickey lie locked up on q Charge Of lunacy.
She is at times very violent.
The subject of voting $500 for sewer
ago is discussed. The chances are that it
will be voted through.
Judge Adams declines to endorse the
verdict OF the corouer's Jury who sat on the
inquest on the body OF Lizzie Terrell, run
over some time ago. The verdict of the
Jury com pleteIy exonorsted the railroad
officers. The judge thinks the officers
should be severely condemned, If not held
cfiminsii, liable.
Active measures are being taken by san
Antonio citizens for the building Of the Odd
Fellows grand lodge at this place.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-24

Ttt.s tsn 10 t5,rsIsl J. a rs'iiior
IL being rrculslsi sni "snel here o..
aluuiins M ad'snisr's itcilidst, etc.,, of
his oliy IN ihe msiief NJ me fcatIon Of
the Federal court, ami fskIng olnnrp ioi
RI sufficient appropriation ~ erect . bul'd
iig Tor ihrt court and = posi Oiitt,
Inc Ftdsrfi couri ndjnurnsd this even.
inr nv the i,fn. Jude hcOorlnik leii
10 night Tor Dallas via torsluanA,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-24

CosKII!G % rapri,d 10 De q heavy loser
by fpscuarI, iu Northern Pacific s'Ccks
Nh. CoAEl - t-d sc.er sI.cE 10 lhe law.
He las Owed O.. everything else DO '!sd
and ouEaJ by TINS time 10 have learned
that Tiers /, ous tAing slwals man can
do Ws., end generally but sne.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-24
otssr News by sp'cIh Dispatches
MARSHALL.

MARsHlLL, jan, 10 Special Tom
Furlopg, detective OF 81, Louis, arrived
hare to-day via the Missouri Pacific, having
in charge Easton snd ColmSch the deiaul!'
ing agents Of the Texas 4 Pacific at sher-
man, whose mytterIops disappearance &C.
CURED some tins ago. They wers oSptur.
ed at Ocean Springs, Mississippi, where they
had everything in rsrdin'N TO ship Tor
Mexico a. short notice. Detective Furlons
,.ys mat IL was one oi the mos. dihcuit
Jobs he ever worked up. They we're in
oaI,pst the Springs thoroughly d's.uhed
and mad spies and watchers constantly ON
the LOCKOUT, 10 was therefore with great
difficulty that t1ey coald approach them.
They were taken TO Dallas this even
ing.