davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-08-08

Indigging the ditch for the extension
of the water system, the workmen yester-
day struck a lively vein of pure cold wa
ter, only four feet below the surface, on
Eddy street, between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets. The water, after the
vein was struck, flowed into the ditch
faster than two men could dip it out by
the rapid use of pals.
, 1884-08-08

CHICAGO, August G. - Cattle receipts,
$500 head; market steady. Good
to choice Shipping, 50. 5000. 40; com
mon to medium. 81. zoos. so; stoockers,
$s.O0@4. 80; feeders, 50. GOO 80; Grass
Texans, 7oO@l 900 lbs. So. 0 500.
Sheepreceipts 2 600 head market steady
inferior to fair, 50. 75@3 so per cwt.; me-
dunn to good, 50. 50(94. %, choice to
extra, $4.2o@4 70; Texas sheep, 2.75@
AIS.
, 1884-08-08

c, w Perry yesterday sold to John
Chase and Wood Schrader, for $7,7PO,
1853 head Of cattle, FIVE horses, together
with wagons, harness and other imple-
ments, and all of the fencing and other
improvements on section No. 80, town
ship No 10, in Laramie County. This
looks a little as though the proprietor of
the Inter Ocean intends also to engage in
the dairy business.
, 1884-08-08

SANTA FE, n. NJ, August Tower
nor Sheldon to-day issned a proclamation
putting into effect the act for the preyen-
ton of the introduction of diseased cattle.
From August II cattle must be inspected
before they will be allowed to enter the
Territory. no matter where they come
from. The law is very stringent and will
be fully enforced. ,
, 1884-08-08

Prom the Laramie boomerang.
Attorney Blake informs us that he feels
confident he will be sble to argue the
Cook case before the Supreme Court next
Tuesday. He is very anxious to do so,
and have the matter disposed Of, if posi-
bic before his term of Office expires.
, 1884-08-08

in appearance and fact are a very superior
herd. Mr.. Cowles win ship themto Miles
City to add to the 10000 head Of cattle
belonging to the Concord company now
grazing on the Tongue, Mezpah and Pow
der river.
, 1884-08-08

Pierce 4 Murray received this week a
carload of Philip Best's Milwaukee Bot
tied Beer, saidto be the finest Beer manu-
factured In the United States, which will
be sold by the glass, bottle or in larger
nuantifiea.
, 1884-08-08
Card o~fThankn.
CHEYENNE, August I. j

CHEYENNE, August I. 1884.
To the kind friends who have aided us
By their sympathy and courteous attention
during our recent affection we desire %
express our grateful thanks. Signed,
f. p. DUFFEY,
ALEXANDER DUFPEY,
JAMES DUFFEY.
, 1884-08-08

First class Barkeeper wants position.
Best of reference given, speaks German
and English, address / 5, Republican
Office, Denver Colorado. .5
, 1884-08-08

Engraving in all its branches Is done ut
ZEHNER, JACKSON 4 BURoHNER's.
, 1884-08-08
A Proposed chanre of Name.

Heard the lAtest2"
mo"
They're going to change the name of
Cheyenne"
What do they intend to call itY"
Sixteenth Street"
"How's that p I
We'll, they want to move everything
down there, and if they succeed what's
the use of making any distinction. Chey-
enne then will be Sixteenth street and
Sixteenth will be Cheyenne, What's in
a name 2"
, 1884-08-08
Q~UARAhTINED. q
No Texas or Diseased Cattle to be
Admitted.
Governor HaIe's Proclamation to
That Effect Issued.
A Large and interesting Batch of
Stock News.

Governor Hale yesterday issued the fol-
lowing proclamation, which will explain
itself:
, 1884-08-08

You AN buy HaviIand's fine French
China IN any quantities at Craig, Davis
& Co.'s. -
, 1884-08-08

CHICAGO, August THE Breeders
Gazette is authority for the following:
The contagious diseases act of Great
Britain has been recently amended so
that the Privy Council may exempt por-
tons ola country from the prohibitory
orders. This, it is said, was intended es-
pecially to favor cattle from the Western
States and Territories of the United
States, but the Privy Council has, we be-
lieve, taken no action as yet in the pre-
mises-
, 1884-08-08

The ladies' approve of your smoking
Little Joker"
, 1884-08-08

Smoke FL Arabe Cuban ciear.
, 1884-08-08

Fever Carried Three Hundred Miles.
1t is said thatTexas fever has appeared
among some range cattle at S~pear6sh,
Oak, having been introduced by some
cattle received by rail from Texas at 0gal-
ala and afterward driven to Spearish.
The distance from Ogalalla to Spearfsh is
800 miles, which seems to demonstrate
conclusiyely that it is necessary to trail
Texas cattle for a great distance before
the fever germs can be completely elimi-
mated from their systems. The impress
sions held by some prominent stockmen
that Texas fever cannot be introduced by
cattle trailed from Texas, as their nature
is radically changed by the long drive, is
not co%ntroverted by this intelligence.
Another blow seems to be struck, hdw-
ever, at their transportation of cattle from
Texas by rail.
, 1884-08-08
by n mercantile house in this city.
RanchnaeN aud Freighfer.s.

For our city trade we have constantly on
hand the latest styles of all furnishing
goods.
, 1884-08-08

JaH. Withrow has receiveda letter
from Fisher, Evans 4 Co., from which
the following extracts are made: The
price Of range cattle has reached a point
40 to so per cent higher All parties in
terested in the trade feel better. Range
cattle from Wyoming and Nebraska will
sell on their merits Two small droves
from Texas had symptoms Of disease dur
ing the past ten days. 1t is all over now,
however, and the scare has entirely
ended.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-27
PERSONAL.

Ed Richardson, OF Detroit, is in the city
Captain II. NJ. Spaulii ling, banker, Dem
ton, is in the city.
G. II. Huffman left yesterday for Plano
on a pleasure visit.
Samuel Fletcher business agent OF Rot
and Reeds "Cbeek' company, IS in the
city.
ar T. =. Sawyer, Of Fort Worth, IS m
tn" city visiting his daughter Mrs. ". IL
n RI.
u. II, borrow returned home yest rday
from trip 10 Nashville and New Orleans
Mrs. Morrow Is visiting a. tho former pi. ce
Muilr w b Rahbone, tina pnpui1r re
H-rseuin'iyc William Lewis " I,., c'gai
manufacturers, san Francisco, IL IN the
cilr.
Ar George A. Knieht, AGENT Of ~" Van
d.ii. Line, who ass hseu o i'i ~ Sb-rmr
,br some time, vas iu 'hc CITY yesterday
Y 10 iclt last niFht ier Cincinnati where b.,
viii remain FOR recupcrrlon and t1eu Ie
lurn 10 Texas.
Mr.. l. Wurwic's, agent Of thr MissorI
Pas tic rail- road, NJ Circ'nuati, Cilonei Ef
SIX, general lard c,mmi-sioner 4 the lroT
Mountain, Little Rock ar. Blckham, q
the Dayton Ohio. Jourun ,Juru Howard. o
toe Bre Line, passed through ycsierda,
Tor Wiolit, Falls
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-27

following 10 say. Those who were used to
slaves will appreciate Il: IAN the OLD resi-
dents of this part OF Missouri renem her
George Swlnk, who lived w ante beliun
days IN Linn Greek, Lust Monday one ol
his sons. Sidney H. Sgink, visited Leba-
non, The ,ung man was born IN ISL ana
has no recollection OF anything or Hynont
hfra. but he soon found some old irlend'
OF his father, who Instantly became his
friends, lle also 4 mud some relatives here,
Besides these, one incident occurred
which we must relate. There is IN this
city an old negro woman whom
all cali Aunt Easter" She was once the
property OF tho Swink family. When the
old colored woman found him out her
denominations over him were affecting ny
well rs somewhat amusing. She had not
seen Sidney, n she stated, "sinos he was y
wee bit OF q baby She shook his hama
long and vigorously, she sprhng no and
down with the agility OF n young girl, ana
wound NJ her frantic demonstrations by
slnpping him three or four times, lust u ke
he used 10 ket,u u from dis nigga when he
wns a BABY" Young swinN Is u man OF
dignity, urbanity and genteel manners
lie was well pleased to meet his ifiends'
but wa doubt II any event IN Lebanon
pleased him more than the evidences of the
fond memory OF that old, but unlorgotten
woman"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-27

be regarded as a surn indication that tho
electoral tie OF the Empire state will be
cast tor the next demoum 10 presllentia al
uomnee. 10 the las, eubetnA orial contest
p these powerful organziipna were united
aud GRNfg CLlygLANp elected governor by
nearly g0t0l0 majority, In The 10 lowing
cunir.t inr minor state On 'or- The head VI
the ticket VAS defeated thr iugh the distf-
itction Of one NJ These examinations Thus,
. 10 will be- readily sen, tha, Win the or
gsn.z atoms united there can b, no ques ion
M Ia the result. That these powerful
factors In New York politics are now united
uron tl'm basis and are acting in har.
monv, ani will continue 80 10 act, for the
good OF the party and country, We have
every reason TO b lieye. Bat, granting
that New York is u doubtful state, tyen
then ". can see 40 valid reason why "the
democratic party should leave that slae
out of its count Without The electoral
vote OF this state 1t Is hardly probable that
the democracy would win the fight, even
admitting it b, successful Ia enlistinC hslf
OF ths so-oalled doubtful states uuder It's
banker.
The indications now are that Massachu.
sstis will give n mai Irity for the republican
ticket aud Nebraska cannot be considered \
douhtiul state; Il Is as strong ia the faith
~ Iowa. K,usfs will remain true To .he
party ol sasry gfiboers, Credit dobiier
steals aud colossal lard frauds. There IT,
however, some hope ioi Wisconsin, bnt
mons ilr Michigan. Oregon, Nevada aud
Olio a-c to-day the doubtful states, aud
with a vigorous, ll1iolous canvass the ind
c,'ions are favorable f1r the democracy ia
The Two last named sates.
Hence with the most favorable showing
Il socn, tha. the democratic party, to be
triumphant in the coming contest, should
ex,oct to receive the electoral vote Vt New
YORK. With II, the victory is certain; with.
out IL we may reasonably expect another
four years rule or mistule OF the ROW DOM
inant party. These are plain facts, and the
democratic party would be committing IA
very grave and serious error in adopting
any policy that would leave New York
out OF the count" Tho folly OF the prop.
ostion is apparent to every thoughtful
and true democrat
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-27
TtiI;ATisICAl.

Tbe new song, "l'm Perfect New York
Duda," will he rendered No the 0pera-house
by Roland Reed this week.
Lovers OF dancing should take point,
from Roland Reeds singing I'm Periec.
New York Dude.
Shrieks OF ls0rhter greet Roland Reed in
his rrea, song "I'm q Perfect New York
Dnde."
knowledge and experience in he great
game OF lite are the trump cards, but cheek
is the little joker that takes the trick. Ro-
lard Reed
Roland Reed displays his Check" at the
oper.-hou.e this week.
Yes" sid Mr.. Tawmus, who Is very
swell young man, "tDat rude song OF Roi-
ana Reeds il nuisance. The pesky thing
gets running in your head and the first
you hunw, vonre walking atom The
street sineing pm dude, ba. ha," and
folk. are laughing at you."- IBos,on Post
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-27
LOCAL ii rERATURE.
The Post.Onice Location Again -- A
Poets pathOs.
The Sewerage system 10 be Extended
shortly.
TUE rosr.orrIcE ruzzLE.


The contemplated removal OF ihs post
Office from ils present location TO the Prot
hullding, on the sou neast corner OF u m
nnd y, c,more streets, caused such n con-
motion among the citikins YESTERDAY that
tho move, which had Deen virtually agreed
upoE, was siaid nv lnsptc or smith, who
will make "a report to-day direct 10 the de-
partment. leaving tito decide upon tue To-
cation. The parties who were 80 jealousy
pulling for thu location OF the Office 70 the
PROT building had not made satisfactory
arrangements with Dir. Prot yesterday,
who asked $40 par month rent iof H.. they
were t. make up the necce 'safy so) l,
be paid each month aud the government
was TO pay $25 per month, making the tl20
per mon,n. Mr.. PROT desired a rusrsntoe
OF tina mo ey and Mr.. John lookout pre-
pared the proper papcrs. In the meantime
the dissat slacton regarding thO removal
became so nppareut mat Inspector Smitn
whs constrained 10 lend u listening ear 10 a
rumher Of citizens who called upon MN.
rhosa who favor the rilice remaining where
II IN have guaran'ced SUN sulilclent 20
make all necessary repairs on the present
building, Rnd the probabilities are that
tae post'n0l5a VIII remain
% its present location. Inspector Santa
says that shou 4 the oilica be moved That
lio present buiioing uudcr The conditions
OF the ten wears lease would b. locked up
los The remaining tour wears. IL viii READ
his report this afternoon Gt O'Clock at the
Grand Windsor 10 'Wo persons each OF tlla
opnosirg fo,ions. lnsutctor Smith has the
rympathy OF those who cpmurehend ms 20.
siiOu, hut how that popular oplulon has
been express ed IN - pronounced manner,
Rnd inasmucn rs ;hcv ara wiliingto furnish
money for the repairing OF tho present
building he will BE- bstter able to grasD the
situation. The present location 10 in the
very heart oi the business centre and Us IL
gives general satisfaction II will probably
remain where 1, is. Politically speaking,
as IL were,.
Gail tho stone mason 10 bring his tools,
And lot the wOt. begin.
Twill stand nlone,i u based on stone
And rnl -,nlI A,lIn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-27
LAST Tyr,IyG or SILVER KING.

FOur times IN Dallas Mr.. Haver!y's fine
company performed the Silver King in this
city and each time II iull house greeted the
play. Last night enIed the Dallns
.essoi. The Comnauy goes from
here To Shreveport, where Silver
King IL dated to b'gin the season in that
cfy to.mnriog. s. many here have seen
Silver kj.g and nose who have not, hSd
t. described by friends or read about u. 50
that H. meets NO extended mention here.
81 Mr.. Rricn and Miss Blythe we're called
before Ihc curtain AMI responded. 10 Is
pos IDLE iuGt 'he wArmtst greeting tho
company he'd Was lgs. evening, ulin1ugh
.r.Ci ims applause wai strong, a
liyo, tl..- players fre ctse.hUdrnrd
80. lN" sctuery ls marvel
WAen scene Of hrllt.-cLd,ug woe pre-
sfltrd iu forest nDof, where the brre1.s
seem to Stake r,E blughs. suddenly III
YER, q. q t'r sylvan hyI's'antanc0u5 traUs.
tormt lrr, bee r'Ig . pi1.uuu.c az u-'.
r0pGu an surura oi LONDON 3D. is then thnt
btaNs o. p4fhos attends ANA the
imminent icxnpI,iliou e the suo ine and
me absurl is WONDERFULLY spparett 70
change the hunted Wiifrtd Denver tor the
podanuc parish clerk is 10
pass from tears 10 laughter
Ia lts fullest relief aud the change ia com.
ior'ahie In those transitions the piece
abnunds H. is an * client play in good
hands. snd Mr.. Haverly deserves 10 make
money, which no Is doing
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-27
HnIfNn InK THE PEN.

The following prisoners, convicted At
this term of the oourt, were brought INTO
court Yesterday morning aud sentenced 10
serve their respective terms; ,,,,
John Dixon, theft OF horses, years: WI
liam Rose, theft OF mon v. years; T.. H.
VI son, murder III second degree, ~ years.
Wilson and ID N>n gave notice OF appeal.
The aboye prisouers together with tho
folloNiag. formerly convicted IT. thia term
oil ne clnrt, oill ne tranf rred ~ the peni'
icnlinry Guesdry. Their names are: SAM
Marin, emb,zGcment, . yeSrsi Cornelius
CofIrc, theiJ from person > years, j. s.
Matthews, ombezzment, wears.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-27
CONVICT CArTi-l;En.

Yesterday Deputy Sheriff Winston and
Lewis captured Lit Cornst, a cliorei eg
cturd convict. in East DALAI, and lodged
him IN the county jail 10 awair trsUFp'rta
lion ~ The p.ni enu,ry. Ia he month o
ARA, 1881 he stole two horses from Rev
Fprriu, near Lisbon, and sold them ~ Cor.
s'oana. lie was captured, trie0, coLvicisd
and sent up for Ill cen years. After sefv
ing some two years he made his escape apd
has been at large ever since until his nrresl
Yesterday. There is a reward OF $50 ioi
MS apprehensiDp.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-27
- -
AENyEi, lNTESSIyN,

The city authorities have wisely de.
termined to extend tho sewer on Pearl
street across TO the north side OF Picihc
avenue instead If stopping II under the
railway track BY doing so aud iiling up
the filthy pond s, long nuisance, on both
sides OF the avenue, spnGious street ways
will be secured where mach needed, in-
stead Of qusRmires ami films We NTH.
Private owners are already tilliue nv the
gdj ining Ground BY tie 40 methods one
OF the m 8; noisomc soo,s 20 the CITY, 81
ways on exhibition TO strangers, viii be
rendered nleasnlt and healthy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-27
rl,n wEEK'S WEDDINGS.

The following marriage nc nses were is'
sued by County Clerk II Ill during Tue past
week: q. w. Riddle aud R3sa BtAnden-
burg; Henry Blown and Annie Wine;
julius Lousosteip and Emma Schneider;
NJ. J. Morris and ~. A. Flsan; Chris Cox
and Mary Picsde; u @. Mason aud $. O..
Bradweli; e. o. B.ker and Il. G McCord; I
l. Kennedy and N. NJ. Msnaltord; w. j.
Wilnams md Della Block; T. r. Quinn and
Elizabeth Il Smith; o. a. Myer aud Anna
Manner: r A. Crossmsu and Josie skiles.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-27
uni snrlnr. Snrnr.

Hor SfnSes, ARK, jan. 2G.-Simon
Cameron sId partv after . inree weeks
.tay nerr lest ter G4lves'ol g. veuiry.
NJ Cameron has been grrHtiV ben flied in
eslta from the use 81 tie hnt wlfr4s.
NJ. G. Harris, editor % ino Hor-e
.;hoe newspaper, whicr Dos been
fsror ncing the nssnnsr In which he gDg-
n,nment work on he creek ~ .iis place
was dono, received q telegram tod v from
t'ongress ian Casey Yong, no ,iyfng h'm
sbat . committee hsd been ORDERED 20 IN
vssiie.ie the chsrsss, AM ais, nol'ying
min, 20 Toward the names o. Witnessed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-27
COOP RArLi,oAD NEWS.

H. is currently reported here in railroad
circles that Colonel George Mobiles. former.
" general supe' intendeut OF the Texas II
Pacific road has been sppointed general
manager OF The Gould lines In Texas. His
nos'tion will he, so fer as he hines Ia this
state are concerned, similar to thai
A. A. Talmage, general manager Of he
entire sys,om. The patrons ut these lines
and the public generally will be pleased TO
l-frn tina, the veteran manager isa In y;
tho helm. II is further rum req that Col
onel Noble will make Dallas his hepdqua-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-27

TuG current funual report o. Harvard
Colt c shows thI' the increase Of s,uieht-
dufiu. the ias lcS yrars has haen mainly
from the west tli south. The ives, aud
eoutb, It seems are ady.uc,uR rapidly in
cduca ion, IN bI,lnss,. ia th' proiucti n
ol wealth and Ia tne material building up
OF the country.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-27
suAnE TIiI,Es.

II IL noteworthy that more shade tree
ara heinz planted On Dallas sidewalks than
ever before. They arc seen IN all the resi-
dence portions Of the city and Eat Dallas
CASTOR avenue. IN the latter sunuro, IL be
INK besutiiuly ornamented IN tnis way, as
the result OF the numerous bsauliiui rest
dences erected upon it by Mr. Bird. DR.
Thomas, Mr.. Rouir, Mr.. ]. w. Fortune
Messrs. Nars,lis. Birksdale, Blake and
Others. Let the com mendabls worS extend
everywhere IN and around our city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-27
TELEGRAMs

At Western Union Telegraph office, per-
sons can get by calling from 81 10 a. M =,
srn @ TO S p. m Sunday, q h: J. Il Hsssr-
Lis & 20, g; Sanger Brothers J Q strangr,2
q. j Nuun. Miss Minnie 4. Wolf. Lyon
Kah1. r. q. Dan & Co. Waite x Co, J
Wisdom @ Miderhanr, Dr.. sisfnur, Bro
Tn.rec,or smith. Fred Kahn. Adams &
Leon ard. A. Hunstsble, c. q Alderman,
Adam Hall
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-27
Dallas Academy.

Tn. last five months term Of this school
c,mmrnces on Monday next, January 2s.
1884. New classes will bs formed. A Is.
vorable time tor new pupils to enter. A
kindergarten department with Mrs. Annie
NJ. Brown, directress, and Miss Lula Smith,
.s.istant, is one OF the sttr iotions ri this
school. Miss Lena Arwine. a graduate o.
tue school OF elocution, in Louisville. Ken.
,ucky. is employed as eloontio1 tescner
SUPERIOR teachers In the other d. pnrtments.
Addres, Mrs. G. T. Dickinsou. Principal.
1914 Jackson street, DALAI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-27

A1r.l,EY- GtNrrAG T,srLtroN aud
GWIE.tH IRELAND were 10th surprised at
seeirg o. tne columns 4 TIE Houston Post
last week he t,tmer's printed ouinioH on
Texas Central raj wy company. Let the
Post rise aud explain. The Galveston
News representative has no longer acotss
10 the EGecu We flee because Of breach
OF faith The question now arises, how
about the Houston POETS man.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-27

Tng resolution req testing MAHosE to re-
sign as United States senator from Vir-
ginia has passed the senate of that state,
and is now ia the house. What action
that body will take is not known, but it is
thought the resolution will be concurred
in. After having had their say, the little
repudistor will probably enter mild pro-
test. The cry of the VIrginian now f., "oii
with his head" 81 much for reputation,
treachery and desertlon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-27

Captain Samuel A ans has purchased
,he controlling iu.erest in The San J.c o
street railway, ana the liae will re eT'cuo'
ga via the 'eir ground % cJnuoct .~ith ihe
V sin street line. tnus iorninga tp.s street
railway. The tra is paving n handsome
diyi dGnd aud travel over the line rs cou-
SANITY ON the iucr-asr.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-27
CITY Eui-NNIl..

The city council mpi in fuecisl as-ion =.
The City hall last evening tor tns purpose
Of fixing the grade ot tAe ioaItn war; race
sewer ana extending Efv-y street. Toe -
port of the appraiser OF property sppolnt'
ed was received qua tae otty engineer IN
,t.ucted 10 open The tt'.et.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-27

SESAroE Blne. oi New Hampshire, Is
evidently candidate for reelection. los.
Fhduy be- introduced hll 90 tie senate
pioyicirr Tor the ifcc circulation OF newt'
perer aad other periodical publications
within me ,tslc where pub she'd.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-27

Police Ohicer tus1Iag. ot u rt Worth,
arrived IN III. CITY YES ra1y morning hnv-
Jog IN charge AirXsnd : Manning, sn ta
caped convict ep rOufe gi 10 aim "a Herrnr.
Manning was sent up from RD6.rlsau
county Tor eight years f1r rorse stealing.
He escaped ebOgt year cso.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-27

THE question will not down a, TO how the
Houston Pct ubthined possession from
the Executive Cllice oi the printed opinion
of ATTORNEY GG,ERtL TEnrLrroS on The
claim Of the state ". tue Houston & Texas
Central rilSay company
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-27

Nh. JAY GouLp's word may bc as good
as bis bond. but during the past few months
some of his friends ssem TO doaot the spec.
ulator's assertion rs to his enormous
wealth, aud have requested him on several
occasions to show up or shut up" De.
cining to DO either, We presume Nh. GOULD
has few thousand left.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-27
WE GIVE II UP.

The following conundrnm fonnd its way
through the mail TO the city editor yester-
day. IL reads:
Out the year Of our Lord 3! take up an
old pencil 10 write. Write whsl? | pause;
pause for what IN ray? ] am on earth.
Been here three years. Everything IN con.
fusion. Science irving - solve the ms sterv.
What Is tho matter with the SUM- Oh
Joshua trying 70 stop itl Wnere is cid
"R val A chi" II he 0on't look 0u' hc
viii be superseded TAG is.