davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-05
WASHINGTON.
Prospects Of a wordy wrangle On the
Tariff Question.
An Amy Chaplanis PecSliates ana IL
Properly Punished.
parton's Cass-Olhcr National News.

WAsHINatoN. January Mot a sinrle
member OF the riror aud harbor oommia'
sion wa member ot the last consro'a,
Henderson, OF Illinois served on tins ciHi'
m Isslon In the forty-siKlh congress.
Morrison expresses The hope that the
tariff bill he Is working on, will 10 before
the commission by February lat. There ~
eysry prospect OF quarrel on The foor OF
In, house between ths democrats OF ia
cemmis,ilu and tho frss.trsders. 10 MY
safely be stated as a general proposition
that Mills sid Hurd will never be sasithte
with such a bill a. Hewitt, B,oant aud
Jones would endorse.
Chief inspector Sharp Of TIE pos,or ~
department, may hsve TO lock iato the
rnmblngs OF discomfort over the conduct
O the Fort Worth postohicc.
Welhorn and Reagan are in receipt o
many letters from their constituents ane
other Texans congratn'Hsng them ur't
thsi, elevation 60 important connio ior
with nstiona legislation.
n. c. Rowlspd, OF Tyler, was appointed
to a position by Doori sopsr WinteTsuith
making She third appointment OK aceoun
o. Texas by him.
The post.ofics az WaiaugA. Tarran
county, with {. A, Dgsdalo as postmaster
and Of Castor, Dallas county, with Mrs. S
l.. Mccormack, ~ posimis,rcss were es
tqb.ished to-day by q formal announce
mout.
Wadevills, in this Cho,taw Nation, il
discontinued as post-oflico and tho msi
g5el to Mountain Fork.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-05
GovsnsoR IRELAND AND MS CRr
les,

The attacks tha, have oeen made against
GOVERNOR IRELAND GA his course In the
fenee.cutting troubles are unjust and with
ont show OF cause. lie does not sit In the
executive chair as u law maker. He car
only take the lav,s AS he finds them and ex'
eeute them accordingly. Under those laws
he has ishusd proolamaiions, Offered re-
wards 70, the arrest aud conviction Of the
ieuce-cutters, has done what be could 10
have the county officials exert
their best In tho Interest OF
! Iav aud order, etc. Finally, 10 view Of IN .
b II .rqulcy OF provision & s.op the great
! evil, he has called session or the leg 'la-
J t4e,wlera thsreprosenlaliycs Of the pfop.e
/ hall pass upon The question o.. they shall
u .om proper. This session IS about 20 con-
yeue. and before the thirty days sNail have
erpired ,he body will doubtless have
iramet 81 enactment thu, will cove th'
lease. Watu this thall 10 done, W
c.ra tot how odlous 10 NAY
lbs 20 this in,erc,t, or 20 that
nor how dangerous iu itB eSecuiion, Gov
EEyoE lEmAEp Will BE- iou 20 Be thr Il
oculiye aud the man that will cniorce 70 b
! thoroughly Is the rroyiirrg Will peEmi,
That h. has hia views on the subject q
fnct-cut.iug remedies be has n'roa''
o .trd, ARD lucso he win disclose neIt wee
10 The legislature, but whether what b
isl.n recommend DO sdoptcl or not, IN
citizens OF Texas mHy rec. assured ihs
70 the responsibility will not e upe
their executive u tho evil shh
g 100. be arrested II s. the very essence
: uuf,s-,ss to charge ths, sclfth conait
u srlaor ha. fcp tho governor Rom oon
IulI thtt uo cogld 60 20 stop this ielce-,u
frr trfo-. now that desire &C. curry fave
. With ,le large pasture mon cud gmall'
: hold -s us we'll. "a the hope 70, another &C
% min,srAtioa; ~ his snmadug mentor
b., snG then ia an tkt tirsdo Of abu'
=. ana criticism, 10 offer no epscf
. euro. IL is sbmuct easier to tear doN
, thsn 10 build up, 10 80 rooder critics ~
. abundant aud couslruclipuilts are few. W
!. venture 70 sf,y tina. the governor to'da
=, knows en- inf atty Of detaiie and data whsr
rom 20 o,rrect judgment o. his duties an
,aci IL es far IN excass otah Of those who ii
n laihing him, on general principles OF &
io selfish purposes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-05
Tho Recent Diseoiorstions OF tho Sun.

In mn eiaborat- letter 20 The London
Times, Dir. Norman LoCsysr, The English
astronomer attempts 70 nccouut for the ex-
| trgcrdiuary 'skv giowtn which have s'' c.
s .ptsinher attracted 10 much attention.
M Llckyer argues that they arc Quo 20
tho presence Of vest quantities OF dust and
ache. elected during the August eruption
| in Java, and transported thenca by Inc
trade wind currents into The hi "a north m
ATTITUDES,
Phis hvpothcHis il hesst with dimcultica
which Mr.. Lockyer dee. not rnmovr. The
phenomena, with come qualifications, has
! been witnessed In the East and West In
dies, North Brazil, tho United Siaieg, Eq-
elaud, France and 6ermany, the display
u red sunsets having confused a. osu or
more places over three months. Had the
strange CLOVIS bean due 20 the volcanic
dust from Java Ia the high atmo'-
phero, they would probably haya
snan ceased. Tine monsoon current
of The Indian Ocean, into whics the dust
was originally upcsBi, Ia drawn during Au-
gust and September toward Centfal Asia,
end 1t 4. hard TO sac how il could have
borne the pulyerizsd matter 10 brgz.l. The
great eruption took place August n, and
the discolored sun was saeH a. knranhan,
| Brazil 10000 miles Distant three days
later. An upper current would have had
| to traverse this Immense distsncs at q
mean velocity Of nearly 40 miles an hour
to have brought the elected matter ia tirle
10 produce the harenhsm glow MIR.
LoGkyer'9 tterTy uppGars still more untsn'
able when 10 ~ noted that, though volcanic
crgpli0us are 40 frequent, tho only year in
which suoh discolorsd suns have bson re.
| corded go tar as the scientific discussions
Of the late phenomenon has shown were
| 1898 and 1881, in neither ei which do the
"esfthuuake catalogues deRcrha any
great erGplions like that OF krakaioa IN
August last
The latest data given BY European OBJ
servera OF the phenomenon, rather con
hrmed the view we originally advanced,
that the red" and green" suns wcro ths
effect OF an exceptional evaporation from
the oceans and consequent excess OF az
usous vapor in the atmosphere over tho
northern hemisphere. Professor Helm
holiz, writing OF the "red sunsets" at Bar'
lin on November 20, 90, and so, says: The
rejecting medium, whatever it was, was
about forty miles above tho earths sur
face" tits scarcely conceivable that the
Berlin sky, OF such an altitude, could havs
noated Java dust, but quits probable that
the intercepting matter was excessively
minute particles of frozen vapor. II the
widespread phenomenon OF discolorsd suns
| be due TO the csuao We have assigned, 1t
would seem to Indicate that the northern
continents may iYJk for season OF unusu-
ally heavy precipitation OF snow and rain,
with some mitigation OF intense polar cold.
New York Herald.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-05
Now Yenr in Now York.

Those who have predicted thst the time
would come when the making OF New Years
calls would be no longer tha fashion IN up
per .tendom," must have lost confidence in
their opinion for the number OF callers and
the people who we're receiving calls was -
large rs on the first day ofJanuary Of year
$50 In Fifth avenue, Madison avenue,
aud indeed all % the fashionable thorough
fares on Murray Hin ead other sections OF
tue city, csrrisgCE containing gentlemen
who were on calling tours rolled hith0r and
thithey ~ vsry lively rate. Many OF the
gentlemen had 50 many visits TO msks that
they were forced TO start out early IN the
forenoon and continue ION the 20" until
late in the evening.
Among the ladies' who received numerous
calls were those OF the Astor families. Mrs.
William Aston, OF Fifth avcaus and Thirty
Fourth street, mad more than 200 cards on
hand before 3 O'Clock IN the afternoon, and
IL was expected that as many more YOU d
CONS before the close OF the day. The call
srs nc the residence OF Mrs. John Jacob
Aston, n block further down the avenue,
were almost as numerous. The ladies on
Faith avenue who received calls included
Mrs. William A. Budg, Mrs. William II.
Fearing, Mrs. A. i. Stewart and Mrs. A.
b. Cornell. Mrs. William ii. Vanderbilt
received a few intimate friends of the fam
lily, but did not keep opea house for all
COmcTs. lne olner lsuleb Ol INC NhnucIpilb
family initiated her example. The
ladies who were honored by
a great many visitors included
Mrf. John Bigelow. Nrs. Jay Gould and
Mrs. General Grant did not keep open
house." but mary friends called and left
carts.
The old custom OF hanging baskets upon
the door.knobs of residences where ladies
did not receive calls, for the cards OF would
be visitors, was again revived to-day. Many
of these baskets were handsomely trimmed
with silk ribbons, and exhibited various or
devices. Mrs. Paran Stevens, Of
the Victoria hotel, received between zoo
and 800 callers, among whom were many
we'll known citizens. In many OF the
"open houses the visitors we're entertained
in regal style. II was noticed in numerous
instances That coffee was served instead oil
wines. Several ladies on Murray Hii re-
Gently formed q sort OF league, the object
OF which was to discourage the use OF in
toxicating beverages on New Years day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-05

TIE Duke Of Portland is sail 10 se very
indignant over the report sent ogt about
his engagement to NARY ANDERSON, the
actress. He hss had stormy interview
with DE. HAM. GRIFTE. Perhaps the duke
is fearful lest soma other young lady
scratch his eyes and tear his hair out by
such rumors. Without knowing anything
about BIN, we may safely assume that
Nus MAZE ANDERSON ~ in every way bic
equal. If not his superior in intellectual
ability, true moral worth, and oil the DO
oiAl accomplishments, 10 say nothing oil
her other talents and merits. And II the
duke could secure a woman he might in
deed esteem himself as one Of the most
fortunate OF men. The day has arrived
when virtue, intellect, industry, goodness
OF character and loneliness OF disposition is
10 be more highly estimated than tinsels
with titles. And the stage to-day Is as
honorable aud Us honored field for the
existence aud exhibition of genuine worth
as the iurretsS towers ofa io,iering "aris-
toe-acy.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-05
lSCRIPT.
3:5O A. NJ.
Attempt 20 Assasslnato tho
CzAr Of Russia.
A Bullet Lodged in Ills Shoulder--The
AsSasSlus Escape.
More About Willard 80 Late News,
supplementary Foreign.
TuE Cars ACCIDENT,


TnE CzAE's ACCIDENT.
VrryxA, Jan. 4 The latest version Of tho
recent accident 10 the cEsr ID a. follows
Tho car was returning on tho afternoon of
December IL TO the Gatchoua paisce IRON u
shooting excursion, accompanied hy
his suite, IN Eight sledggs, and n numbsr
of servants. and slihough dprkno's vss
coming on the party notice ia no road
ahead six men, apparently peasants. The
czsr's aides drove iorVnid ana
ordered the men 20 clear the
vay. Tho men ralu,ed the officers and
appeared 10 obey the order, but when the
az ar's sledge came on level With them
tnev suddenly wheeled around and Fred
thrice and two Of them ran towards him,
Tho horses drawing the emperisl sledge
hocame frightened and ghlloped some hun
trsd PAGES, when the car was thrown out
o the slsdge A bullet lodged
- the czar's shoulder, but
Il. offers, however, 10 danger
10 tho Cars. HIS followers immt diately
mounted the sledge horges and followed
the nssassius. who e'caped in neighboring
wood Owing 90 tho dep.h Of the snow The
nuranit Was fruitless. One Of the pursuing
officers ventured too far and has not re-
turned.
Tha Telegraph, referring to the FORCING
eay.. 'Whether the story be true or uu-
tria. o revival of niniiisa W und'uhtea.
The rihilist executive committee promised
ia giys he present car q fair trial. No
cons ituii.u and no reforms hsyc been
granted. although promised. His trial,
therefore is a. an ond."
NEG RELATIONS WIN SPAIN.
MapmD, Jan At 10 announced that
commercial arrangements will shortly be
concluded between Spain aud the United
States bv which Spain agrees TO apply the
so.oalled lhirty.oolumn tariff TO imports
from America into Cnba aud
Por'o Rico, which Is tanis,
mount 10 a suppression OF Hags and
difIerentisl duties. Spain also agrees. TO
abrugate the special duties on live fish i'm
ported TO Cuba in foreign bottoms and sup
press consular and toudsre duties on Nee.
sels leaving the United States for Cubs md
Porto REQ. Complete equality
OF treatment Will be established
between CUBA, and Porto Rico
on the one hand and the United States on
the other. American custom house othcia!s
viii furnish spanish consul statistics re-
garding the quantity Of sugar and tobac-
60 imported from the Antilles. The ar
rangemcnt comes into force March LIST, aud
will be a prelude to complete treaty Oh
commerce and navigation between Spain
and the United States.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-05

oaurts. On ,he scsif,ld Rector addressed
the people, He warned oil 70 avoid vhls-
The sher, II drew down the black cap. liked
the rope and stepped OF the scsf'
SD. closely followed by Rector,
Tho eulprit was taken back but
refu.ei TO rem ain. following the deputies
whom they left. The sheriff was compelled
to call on the bystandeTs Tor assi.ance,
tie dsputios bslng unable 10 keep Rector
op the soatiold. The prisoner uttered ter
rifyinY screams aud begged piteousiy Tor
iiie. Finally his limbs were bound ana the
hanging proceeded II was the frs execr-
tlon in this parish under the civil law since
1872
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-05
Feinlnine OniciaIL.ic.

The r1yBteries o. "Oticial nlfn are won.
deriul enough, bat tue wonders OF female
official life Ter surpasA IT, Phis winter
through the Nidowerh00d Of Mr.. Arthur
aud senator Anthony. Mrs. Carlisle b-c ines
the ofIisial lender OF sOolely. Ege-y one,
save Mrs. MoH'roy, the presidents sister
and Chief Justice Waite's vito, will have TO
call npon her first. 1t is simply awful TO
see the grimaces .whish the dainty qusons
al axe at this. Mrs. Csriisleis rather en an
guar woman, with the most marvellous
costumes, who has been snubbed more or
less for several winters, and now viii revei
IN the glory Of condescenslon towsrd the
-nubbers. Then she will return all the
calls. Even the eminenty proper spouses
of the cabinet will nave TO make their frat
DOW to the speakers lady, something which
~ not roished in the Brewster enter e.
Every one msy call upon these official
aides hut they prize most those whose
card bears the name, without a street nusi-
Der, for then there is no obligation to re-
turn the cali As IL is, the cabinet ladies'
nave from 500 TO $500 names upon their
having the ladies ia certain SECTIONS Of the
city select one day in common. Thue,tboss
on CanitOi Hill have Mondays, those OF the
West End Saturdays, the region about hc.
Pherson and Farrlgut squares Saturdays,
and 90 on. But " IA all .ha hels OF regular
DAYS. carriaEeH and f0otmen, 10 il IA Oner'
ons TASK, ana L do not % ame tne iaoIcr Tor
finding fault Mr.. Lincoln does not pre-"
tend 10 do anything. Mrs Frelinghuysel
sbuffles it of on her daughters, wnilo Mes
danes Chandler, Brewster and Teller 30
through the regulation path. IL is aisialy
matter Of duty with them and tor the
sake of the wives OF future cabinet oifisers /
nope that some one will be able'to break
down this calling system, There is no ree-
son why Mrs. Secretary BianK should hare
To visit every stranger from Colorado who
shoosas TO drop card In her box. Sill
Mrs.. Blaine irisd IL, only 10 make sn ig-
nominous failure, and her example nss de-
TERED the Washington Correspond
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-05

NJ D.. go b. EssEER, wealthy eittsn
OF w. e- en-, n ssachuse',s slipped aud
tell ia taking Sabbath cay w 3. He
sue e damages, sllegirf deloc.ive pave
meut as.the cause g.. the fCcideni bat the
city roruoy invoked a blue law IA 6e'eres
ard ia BiRrus was g.si 10 withdraw his
.scti. iu order u escape the penalty OF
via ting the sabbat ~ taking the walk
IsE this c.y'. az ~ " IA yeuresncef
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-05

The business of the Dead Letter once.
-Four million tn rec hundred and seventy
nine thousand emo hundred aud ninety.
ei,Lt letters straysd into the Dead Letter
Ofice during the last year; S4s ,3b1 OF
these were not called for at the postofiicss
20 which thew we're sent; 1866 were sent In
from hotsls, because the departed guests
h.d left no address for forwarding their
mails: 1878 were insufficiently paid;
.3I5 contained forbidden articles. lottery
tickets and the like; $50, l31 were errone'
ously or illee bly, addressed; and III ,J19 let
tar. boIe no address whatever. OF these
letters IS 30l containsd money amounting
10 ss2 e47 %. Besides that. 1905 letters
contained drafts, checks. money orders,
ETC, 70 the amount OF 81, 3sl, 99i AZ. More
over, o6,ly7 letters contsinei postage
stamps, aud 40 l25 contained receipts,
naid notes, aud cancsllsd obligations OF ali
SORTS.
With this remarkable showing OF more
thai Al go 600 gone wrong, too much cts-
moi l,e said Ia canton to those Who conf lee
letters aud package Oh TIE mast isr
money thus collected a. the dead letter
ofice il turned toto the treasury. The
goods ard merch sndise from the packages
are soid at auction, and the Christmas and
fancy CARDS are done up In PACKAGES and
,ent 10 The child-cn's hospitals and orphan
s.ylums Of THIS city. :.
A whole history OF possible anguish and
heart buruings is wrapped MP 10 the coliec-
ion OF 50, 100 photographs that "a me 10 The
lead letter ufiic- Ia a year, and injured
nd re.entful swaiiis, angercd relatives and
riepds nav tnon where some OF their
r. ssures have gone 10. The photographs
IRE preserved, snc thi- portrait gallery Of
ne Dost- flee department numbers up Into
NJ millions. BEGINNING with n miniature
bat ss Loot IN The mails ctr yesrs ago.- |
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-05

THr sage of Grayatone is most comforts'
bly, fxed in ais home Arrangements on the
lower II udson about 60 miles from New
YORK City. Mr.. TILBEs paid SiS5 GOO far
the plnss, aud since q c me Into his hands
has spent 100000 on his purchase. Ths
lawns and grounds are laid ont with the
greatest care, interpreted with fountains,
lakes, walks, drives aud Statuary. Tho
sables and carrisgs-house are stocked
with famous horses aud splendid sQuipegss.
reiephonic and telegraphic arrangements
enable him - keep ia constant connuni-
cation with business and democratic circles
all ovor the country. These wires Rre made
use Of almost daily by Mn. DArI, OF the
sa1,.Gud Nm. MAEEfH9, Of the Albany Ar
gus. Tn. loadins journalists and states'
mes Of tho country are frequent vlsitors
a. Grcyotone, aud tHe opinions and in
struotious sma lstinE irom the castle exert
a wide influence, not only upon politics,
but upon stock operations.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-05
niiinra,. As.irnmcni.

NEW York. Jan. 4.--rhe real property
included by Wizards assignment i a block
bounded by Finieih and Fity .Frat
streets and Madison avenue aud Fourth
avenue. including the mansion recently
erected upon Madison avenue. The trout
Of che property IS said to be worth $1,000 J.;
900. Ths property was recently conveyed
BY willard 10 his egnl advisers sand expressly
excluded rom conveyance 10 his assgnee:.
The other real property possessed by VII
lard is u handsome summer residence az
DSbb's Ferry on the Hudson, which is
Sorth about $4,000. The extent that bis
Indebtedness TO the Oregon Railway "
Navigation company is not ascertaIned,
nor could any information be Oh
tanned as TO his other liabilities.
Il is said he is still the
owner Of large interest In railroad ana
other cpmpauies, and that his wife holds
government bonds to the amount OF So
600 600. No accurate statement
OF his assets, however, ~ obtaineole To-
aight. Willard IL still too i'll to receive VS.
itOrB.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-05

TuE op,rs s., luu ih,re oossn. sg-H 20
pay so New Odsua The manafer, NIB
Drr0uI2 hf4 iui G.cd 20 petition 10 back
ruptcy shep il.. Lis la,iilass to bs S'2,ool
and ll, assets only 81 CO.. ssEas Of ihe
artists ari Is. ilatad plight Ss he oweH
ben DO ,l., sua B,ir lovely nei1s will
not sell i.r ready cash.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-05
lngle .i,lc.

Twelve nj cs from Corpus Christi, scros'
the sparklins waters OF the bay, lies point
OF land which rises shruptly from the
water to height of thirty or forty Get.
The outer suge OF the point is a huge "sand
blow" where a few lunches oil dwaried
live oaks hold a precarious iOOtiug. The
shifting sands are piled IN huge hum mocks,
setween wniun lie the deep, BROAD hollow.,
ssooped out by the tickle vindt. Al
most the whole of The peninsula, for PENN
sula IT is, 10 unproductive Of vegetation. ex
cent dense masses Of short live oaks which
are almost i'm penetrabls, save BY the rsh-
bit, wild hog aud csyote. The casual 90
server would scarcely suppose that srdss
land could be found on Ihls peninsula, AMI
vet along its south western shore there Is b.
strip OF roll, varying In width from hun
dred TO tive hundred yards. whose fsrtiiity
10 not SURPASSED in the whcle snuihwes &.
On this narrow strip there ass once d
small bamlet known as Irsetidr ihr
seat OF Inglesi 10 Academy, ~ iu,ntufin.
which before the war was ii'urisnI f
condition. and at which man OF the aug -
tiers OF wealthy Texas ranch eros rece we'd 800
education. The war broke 40 the ius;i IA
tio-. only o. few Lru-fs ~ the village o.
tUai4 some OF thrm ttnant'rss aud ttr
fisme ilCie' do nos applied 20 tire c1-
teiisive neyaids aus esuisus ~ Capisiu
John G.. II ,ich, VINO IS Dsrhap, The no
scientifically enh be-, KEEP vineyard ~
sou b west IN T,xas II place u.s. uwfrd
by his father before him, aaA Las
been assiduousiy kept in a high
stste Of cultivation for years. Captain
Hs'ch has bent sll his energies TO manage
and work his vineys ard and gardens and Is
n3s rewarded by possessing fifteen acres Of
fns healthy vines, besides several acres
" sicl are used for gardening. Beautiful
cedar hedges separate the vineyard into
several lots, and protect the vines from the
.sld northern blasts. Large live oaks and
he long rows OF cedars give the whole place
. piciuresqe snd beautiful appearance.
Ihe grape vines are. OF cynrse. Of differ
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-05

RxLrrN RE oiIars some good lessons in
municipal fnsncs to those croskers that
nre cternaiiy singing the narrow cong
"don' 70 In debt" To keep out OF a debt
ia no t,oubt good thing. but to 60 in debt
With an assurance Of reaping . gssd result
-tbere,rom under safe investment is better
.ope. This sane Baltimore Is one Of the
most heavi indebted cities in the country
.orins $50 90 coo, aud yet lis money 10 90
-xell Invested that Tie annual tar levy for
sn,ersst parposes lie only three mills. No
.citY In the world has Invested its finances
% better nrrpose, go as 10 Offset more than
half its Indebtedness. The water-works
DEB. g. sbeat 5000. 600 but the revenue
5r.sn 10 wa. r works pays all the interest
on IDS. Thsci.y has large san invested
in the aock aud mortgage bonds OF the
v.ffiuffe & ONO railroad, vlich
pxvs intrsr on sio.ocoooo OF it's debt.
VIII. the revenues OF the street railways
TAX, o.rs II another million. The sinkirg
fad amounts 10 uprsrd OF u. co., 600 Pre-
suciox. rvsnus Of $3.50 snd 10 grow
ing al shs rate OF $4,000 year. and will
b, snficienl 10 meet the entire debt - II
fairs due. Last yezr the interest tsr was
fsur nils This year u has been found
posr,b;s to reduce Il 10 three nilis- And
vet there be rome Dallas soboss sho think
NV rs ever 70 smart By crying sut "dset
a inf, debt ana "don't isaac bonds,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-05
ulsnegenaiion.

DtNvSR, Jan. i.-Last night strange
w,dding occurred on Fifteenth avenue m
this city. The bride was fourteen yoaIr
old, q WHITE cir, the bridegroom q black
negro. The ceremony wa performed ~
waite Methodist preacher named Hodges
some years ago The girls mother widow
win tins only daughter, came here from
Gambia a lew mouihs ego she married
pe.ro named uarris by whom che has bad
thrsr children II is reported the Girl was
forced into marrying by her mother The
neirhborhood Is thoroughly excited.