davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-26

STATE or VERMONT. The lnuura-
pl,rRIcr OF cuIr1l>uE>. ~, IDLE the prouutc
Court for ,hc District ui thittcUd"u.
To all persons Interested iu tn estate of
Smith f. ricrsuu, late ut Shclbgru, i'm -Dd ti,-
uivt, deceased, GRrIr'NG:
Whcrc.ls. said court has2S~igucd IA" 18th day
of january, l~-5, ucNt for the settlement OF
the U1WiuistiUtul'S account, and l1r e de-
cree uI the residue ui ~ald u-tuT, To the
heirs of said deceased, ami ordered that public
notice thereof be EiNcut u all persons interest
cd i'm said estate 10y publishing this order three
weeks successfully previous t. sine may
assigned, i'm the Burlington Free Pres print I'd
in burlington, in said district.
Therefore Nuu are hereby not ned To appear
AT the lrphutC Court rooms i'm Burlington. on
the day assigned, then and there e. contest
the allowance OF said account if Huu -.y cause,
and to establish your RIGHT aus heirs, !rEU.'ty,
ana lawful claimants ur said residue.
Given under my hand, this 2iln day of De-
ccmh,r, lNSi. GEO. ". -, Register.
2rNit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-26
CITY AND VICINITY.


us many dollars H. you have
CITY AND VICINITY.
Dion Boucicault is coming here next
month.
There are seven prisoners in Jail, five Of
whom will probably remain there all win
ter
john p. Howard, ESD, il on his way to
India, where he will spend the rest OF the
winter
If your neighbur does not take the Free
Press do him Il favor by handing him this
copy to read
OF course you sent your minister a nice
pair of slippers. That is just what your
uCighhUr sent.
Efforts are being made to arrange a
game of polo between the HiattaburSh
and burlington teams.
President Bucknam delivers the address
at the closing exercises of the Randolph
Normal school, Jan. ..
\ regular oll-fa,hioncd snow storm,
"Wednesday afternoon and evening. giving
Us excellent slcishinA;
Mr.. William Blakle, the well-known
lecturer ON athletics. is expected to lecture
in this city on Tuesday the nth of March
next.
Hon 10 D. Hatch wa, yesterday elected
president Of the burlington Gnsli1ht com
pany, in place Of the la;e Hon. Nathaniel
Parker, and General William Wells was
elected Il director
Faction, remark by the Rutland HcI-
t,l,}. "Tbrrr were. ~t,Npr:il arrivals; nl tlp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-26
m|he Ette 2ress4


We give our readers to-day the third in
stalment of Ozark bays Hugh Conway 5
absorbing story. We trust none of our
readers will fail to pcrusc It, Back num-
bers of the FREE PRESS containing the
opening chapters may still he procured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-26

A small bellows covered with plush is
said to be popular Christmas present for
young ladies to send to young gentlemen,
A hint, we suppose, rs to what they must
expect after they get married.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-26

ST. ALBA'S Dee. Is.
Receipts light. market dun winter butter.
II - - cents rcr pound: fall tubs =! t. -
cents per pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-26

that enjoyed by the guests and employees
of the Van MSS House Wednesday night.
II took place i'm the smaller dining roomin
which Il beautifully decorated Christmas
tree was placed and all of the participants
were handsomely remembered. -..
The case of John ". Kelly vs. Louis f.
LABEL, which occupied the attention OF
the CITY court three days short time
since was an action on the case to recover
damages to the PLAINTIFFS horse resulting
froma collision of the team of the plain
tiff with that Of the defendants ON the
night of the 2lst of October last. The case
was decided Wednesday in favor of the
defendant. The court found ~ Il fact that
tho defendant was not in fault. Foster
and Russell for plaintiff, Wolcott and
Wilbur for defendant.
Under new order Of the acting pOstmaS-
ter general proprietary articles of mcrchan-
discs mot being liquids, poisons OreNplos-
ive) may now he sent by mail ~ matter of
the fourth class. although sealed against
Inspection provided they are mailed in
their original wrappers, and provided that,
if also enclosed IN other wrappers, boxes,
or cases, each package lie So enclosed that
it may hc readily examined. This order
extends 10 such article" as dry medicines,
powders pills, tobacco, fancy soaps, and
similar articles. ~ucE articles a. gloves,
icw,lry, wearing apparyl, toys, tools, in
! strumcutS. cloth. silks and similar good.
are, if sealed against inspection, subject T."
postage at letter rates IL heretofore.
Winter came in with - vengeance Fri
day morning Al midnight, Thursday,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-26

The University prize defamation at the
College streetchurch Thursday night waSa
arg ely attended and highly interesting
affair. With President Buckham on the
platform were Rev. 7. \. Hopkins and
Lieut. Tuihcrly. Excellent music vas
furnished by The Howard Opera House
orchestra The programme was As fol
lows
Music
overture St Wua~t ........ ......... Hermann
Ncnuphon tHSSiuS Wheeler, The Prisoner of
thilion". ................. Byron
Music.
George Henry Fisher, "O'Conncil's Work"
William Herman Hopkins, ''Shakspcnrc's Br'.-
tu> and CasSluS.'
Muse.
Potpuuri Der frcischutH.. ............ Weber
The aWardn-, committee consisted Of
Rev. Vi. II. Hutchinson, Principal :. W.
. LandOn and J. W. Russell. Esq and
! they gave the first prize, so, to Mr. Hop
kins and the second, SO, to MIR. Fisher.
| The young men all acquitted thcmSelve.
! very credltably and showed good capacity
and excellent training-thc latter being
due to thcr accomplished instructor, Mr..
u. j. Foster. The committees verdict
I however, accorded with that Of the audi
enc, we think. As To the recitation which
! took the first prize, il is safe To- say that
no better one has ever been heard in the
| University series.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-26

There is an unusually large attendance
at the graded school this term, the seating
room being completely filled. Miss Hat
tie Fairchild has been appointed assistant
principal. The school will close fer Il
week during the holidays THE C!ugre-
gational Sunday-school will present the
Christmas cantata "Immanucl' next sun
day evening 80. Mr. Eben Wood lost II val
liable horse recently .... Rev. Mr.. Elliott OF
Waterbury will preach at the Congresa-
tioual church ON sunday next.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-26
CHITTENDEN COUNTY.


Mr.. a. II. Wheeler, forlperly member
OF the University, but now Of Atlanta,
Ga, and Miss Clara Clark were married
on Wednesday at the residence OF Mr.. IL.
A. Clark Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler will re-
main in the North until after the holt
days, when they will take their departure
for their Southern home. where the good
wishes Of thcir many friends will follow
hot
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-07
Tho Maybse aSynoTy.

OYSTER BAY, l.. l., BtAb. l.-ChGrles d.
Rugg, colored, who eonfesses TO committing
a murderSus assault upon selah sprague,
and who is kuown 10 have pawned watch
taken from Maybe, the blind man, after
his wife and daughter had been murdered,
ami who is believed 10 have committed the
murderous assault upon Townsend and
vile, makes a statement saying that Satur-
day night, November 18th, he met man
at the Glen Head depot, who said his name
Was Ed Tsppan. and who asked him II he
would take gold watch and chain to New
York and sell IL; he wanted So for IL; the
man also gave MIN four SIS bills and two
twenties, saying to not say anything about
who gave him the watch. He described
the man as short and stout, with a gray
beard; Ed Tappsn Is the exact opposite, be-
Ing tall and thin, with no hair on his face.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-07
Lynch.Loylng Long Islanders.

WooohAvEI,, y. l., Feb. l.-There was
great excitement here last evening.
Phillip Fox, peddler, failing to make a
sale to Mrs. Julia A. Keller, seized the wo.
man oy the throat and choked her into
insensibility. When the w,man revived
she raised the alarm and people started in
pursuit and captured Fox. The assault
following 30 quickly upon the May bee
murders and the Townsend and Sprsgue
outrage, the people clamored for the lynch.
ing of Fox aud Rugg, that a speedy end
may be put to the present Long Island
rage for attacking defenseless women and
aged men. The officers succeeded in get.
ting Fox to iail.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-07
A Chlld'. Terrible work.

ALLIAHcE, o., Feb. IA fTighiful gaso.
lins explosion occurred In y. NJ, oH's stove
aud tinSsTe Store to-day, denlolishing the
building and buying in the ruins an IN
known number OF persons. Four persons
have been extracted ard four more are
known 10 be inside, The men at work will
T,soue, II possible, those still alive and
recover the bodies OF the dead. 0rF's store
Was in = large new brick block in the middle
OF iosn, ltis Tumofsd that child turned
the spigRot Of the gasoline tank, aud the gas
escaping wa iRullSd BY ire Ia the stove.
Several people were ia the store, aud Two
families lived GA the second and third
hoors Besides those engulfed IN the
debris many we're more or less seriously IN,
Jared, Tue force Of the explosion grenohsd
aud broke wipdOys in other buildings in
the entire square, The damage u the s,Tuo
tuIs II estimated at $4,000.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-07

ST.. Louis, Fec, 1.-Two slight move.
men,s ofies IN the harbor this afternoon
resulted in the breaki,g Of hole IN the
hull Oi small stern wheel steamer. the
Maggie, lying near tho bridge, aud tie
siREiug Ofths Clsissyillo Packet company
whETiOOa!, lying al the loot Of Carroll
streets. A DER OK on the steamer John ID.
Mgude Hns thrown down aud iglling on the
hurricane ROOT damaged e 90 the amount OF
four hundred dollefs, Between and s
o'clock tonight O moro general movement
was made, ans 80 far rs can be asceTtained
al this writing ell ice between Chain OF
Rookie. ABOUT seven miles above the city 20
probably CaFo1doiet, six miles below the
city, has run ont, but n0 additional damage
10 any river craft yet reported. Several
vAluu ola steamers and = number OF Oarges
are lying between the sectional docks and
the arsenal, tHo 10 three miles 0eloG the
bridge, and thete may have suffered dam.
age, but none 10 yet reported.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-07
Value of Missouri Pacific in 1850.

New YORK, Feb. 1.-The suit Of Peter
Marie and others against Commodore Gar
rison for the recovery OF about $500, 900
worth Of Missouri Pacific railroad bonds
was continued before the referee. William
H. Osborne, ex'president OF the Illinois
Central railway, testified on behalf Of the
plaintiffs as to the value of Missouri Pacific
securities in 1877. August Belmont, Or. +,
stated that in 1877 he bought stock OF the
Missouri Pacific: it should have been worth
at least 60; in 1878, IL should have brought
at least ITO. President Hatch, OF the Stock
exchange. stated in behalf OF plaintiffs
that, taking into consideration the net
earnings Of the road In 1877, it should have
brought at least 65. In 1878, itshould have
brought from 95 to ITO.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-07

PIrrsBURG, Feb. l.-Damace has been
done along the Y.nghiogheDy and ALE.
gheny rivers by gorges at several points.
On the Yanghioeheny the bottom lands
are inundated and families living on them
were compelled to retire to the second
floors OF the houses or wade waist deep
through the icy waters. At Freeport, on
the Allegheny, ice piled thirty feet high,
and for time IL was feared the town would
be flooded, but the gorge started shortly be-
fore midnight and the water, obtaining an
outlet, soon fell to the proper level. Allie
ghenv jee reached here ut 3 O'Clock this
morning and tince then has. been steadily
passing out. Several tlatboats moored
near the Hand street bridge were set admit
about 4 O'Clock and coiided with and sunk
the trading boats Monitor and Lilly, tied up
at the foot of Second street. They are val
ued at So COO each and are thought TO be o
total loss.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-07
Dtalh ~ na,t " ssmisilisisfis
f'fsansae,
"Details If NJ thfspeftd CAreer A
Romantic Marriage.
A RsbbsI's Darlsg Deed az Port
smith, Arb.
suicide at Laredo ~ q Mexican 40.
ietr.Old.
Tho Texas 4 ~. Louis rroubles-A See
roiary's Statement.
Alleged Shortage OF Pamela COuptJ's
Alleged Shortage OF Pamela COuptJ's
Deceased Treasurer.
Special News From suadry Sources
i,J'sI5.

RUsK,
RU,E, Feb, l,-I5psolal l-Dr. w, r.
Wilson died yesterday afternoon at the res.
iisnoe OF his son.in-law, DIR, T. Y, T, jam
ison. OF this place. The deceased was
man OF exceedingly interesting history.
He was born in London, December 8, 1895,
and has seen the best OF the niuetee nth
century, His parents were OF the nobility,
ard he was raised upon tho place now
owned by the great preacher, Spurgeon,
was playmate OF Queen Victoria In his
childhood, the fIisHd OF Moore, Byron,
Scott aud nearly all the noihbles OF
England tor the first quarter
Of Off,, tais bis, cent?. century and having
sonally acqualutcd with President Jackson
aud several other presidents, besides Henry
Clay and many Dtheg distinguished Amsrl.
cans, Speculation IN the mines Of Mexico
and their confiscs'ion, together with the
loss oil valuable shin aud cargo, wrecked
his fortunes, and ho taught school In Fiori-
ds and Alabama for nearly forty year,,
and has lived here with his daughter, an
es,imabls lady, for the last fifteen years.
He was man OF fine culture. speaking
three or four modern languages, and was
loved by all aud his company sought sner
By old and young on account OF his Gif4ole
manners and interesting history, with thu
great store of information acquired there
by. He will be sadly missed by the entire
county.
Captain Z. d. Barron. our worthy county
clerk, has just returned from Lhdonia,
Fsnnin county, with his bride, Mrs. 0lym-
pia Miller, where they were married on the
2S,h. There Is n bit OF romance in the
marriage. During the war the captain.
then young man, was severely wounded
In Missouri, and his lady then young
girl, nursed him and tended his wounds,
though he was a stranger. Both were
married and became one widow and the
other widower In the intervening years,
and learning their respective condition,
alter a UttleL.o,responde the result
transpSe6 Ne oAe.
4 Real estate is rapidly changing hands
here and lots In the burned district are
worth more than before the houses were
burned. Several bricks will sta.t up short
ly aud this now is fine field for capitalists.
The friends OF N. B. Mallard, who has
been very sick in Dallas, are glad to learn
that be is improving and expected home
shortly.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-07
TYLER.

TYLrR, Feb. 1.-[Spscial. ]-Alex Grin.
berry and Will Wright, both colored, fol
district court.
John Cain, for theft, was acquitted.
John Chester, theft, was fined $50.
Old Miller, an inoffensive and INDECENT
German, was assaulted with Ratchet by
one Frazer Sexton at the city cemetery last
night. The physician pronounced his
skull fractured, and his condition is criti-
cal. Frazer was arrested by Officer Allen
and jailed.
District court adjourned this afternoon to
meet Monday.
Charles I. Bonner, secretary OF the Texas
& s.. Louis railway in Texas, was interro-
gated by your reporter this morning ard
said that trains were moving as usual over
the Texas division of ssid road.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-07

i,sf, ststJilf itt fsss NJ Wnisa ". ~
Htls Al ffiff ~ J nsmfsf. tauH
ffHHrff lm me Tissue, hfig
Hf Hisa isHdinf me- hsgns fsfnn Jndfss
Nhrf shd Wlsnn 80 lhaf |flI Il fhs FHfH
N fnf isHftf Ne ahpnii hr df1afftf hlm
pfan ca ffIhEi'H
ne haffafs espftss sni mail onsshas
fni lnfI motive M The nHnh.hfund Hfnfa
W. fGpftsi usin were dfffilt1 ~ o.
fueu auiiCh fany ihis morning
al Niffinia FOift, insi aCfuss The haT from
tHe Oify. Little dtmsFs vas done, hni Va
nfefs Messenger dinms sas slightly IN
jufed Va attempting a. Jump from ne car
Private dispatches Fay that Leon llsas,
au old resident aud former dealer Ia dry
goods Va this city, 0ommitisd suicide A
New York to-day by shooting. No par
tieuisf.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-07

FoRr SMITH, Feb. 1.-[Special.l lone oil
the coolest robberies ever perpetrated oc-
CURED in this city last night about 2
o'clock. Mr.. G. w. Hightower, of the
firm of Hightowsr Bros, grocers, was
awakened by noise in his room, but see
ing no one he fell asleep aoain. The next
morning, however. he discovered that he
had been robbed during the night. His
store and safe keys had been taken from
his pocket and the bold thief had entered
his store, opened his safe, helped himself to
IL contents, after which he placed the
keys where the owner could easily find
them and departed leaving no clue behind
him.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-07
The Worlds Exposition.

New ORLEANS, Feb. 1.-The board of
management OF the Worlds exposition
rejected all bids for the construction OF the
main building, and instructed Director
General Burke to advertise for proposals
tor materials for the structure. Work on
the building will be commenced at once.
The mills of Louisiana, Missi ppi and
Alabama are reported 10 furnish all LUMBER
required, q d arrangements will be made
to bring large number of carpenters from
the northern cities.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-07
The Knife.

ST. Louis, Feb. 1.-Cnarles Meyers who
was stabbed in the lungs and horribly cut
in the breast in quarrel with Charles
Moebel, Wednesday night, died in the hos
pitsl this morning.
Allen BERGER, friend of Meyers who was
also dangerously cut by Moebelin the same
W is now lying at the point of death IN
the hospital Moebel is under arrest. He
claims to have done the cutting in self.
defence,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-07
ulsssiinussa. rofsirn Intelligence.
1854 HkrfHATH tr.

iNhh hAN ~ NhhN
l.0srlH, Feb The commander NJ
Tuksf. In the sOudsn. writes "lt sould
be- impossible Tor our condition o. be
g0fss Tho rebels have filled up all he
wells outside Of l0ss and the water inside
~ hfhCkish and bad, az the troops are suf.
ieIiuF from diaTfhmA and fever - that %
viii be necessary 10 surrender shortly,
Only ten 10 tstnty pounds ammuui Ion
per men afe ieit Tue rebels o0uiluue
hiring day aud Might"
pEEP ANNiElN rELT,
CAIBo, feh, deep anxiety 10 felt Te'
gaIdiIg Baker Basha's hsg-rdous attempt
u relieve IokaT. Baker will take with him
tO1 Esyp,irn Infantry, $40 EGYPTIAN cav
slTg, 2 Oi1 Soudaus gad laO furkuh cavalry,
four kguPp guns, two Gsiilngs aud two
r0eksls,
HEAErRESpIsG AByIoEs.
CAIIn, Feb, -Adyices iTom Slnkat are
hsaTlrsnding, IL is said the people have
eaten all the doss In town end OILY hors,s
aud one ksg OF barley remain, IneTa viii
be nothing leil by February lst, when, un'
bs' relieved, the Inhabitants intend 10 try
20 cut their wsy 20 Susakam, They say 1t
is better TO be killed than 20 stGEvs.
FOREIGN FIREs,
ToRosT0, Feb 1.-The Anamson's eleya,
tor burned last night IL contained Slt9,.
barley valued al $4,000, The builaing
vas valued 40 S5O,WJ. The hIe spread
rapidly 10 the adjoining pier, firms Il aud
Chapman a Sons elevator, The latter
contained 80 coo bushels, insured tor $780,
600 Tae building cot $4,000. The prin'
cipal lossrs are: a. Do Lapntt, Taylor 4
Oates, Crane & Baird, J, McKav & Co, J.
5. PEule ard ii. Slater, Loss, $4,000, Al
.3a IN. n other large lire wAs raging in the
western part ~ the city; both Urea are oe'
iieysd TO be the work OF lncendlaries,
sAILFDF \ AMERICA.
LoEpoS, Feb, LIB lkrwHy, the absoond
ing member Of the iifm OF = W. Thomas,
Sons * Co, which failed Tor over $1,000, coo,
aud having no assets, is balievtdto nave
sailed for the United States.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-07
MARSHALL.

MARSHALL, Feb. 1.-TSpecial.]-The Mes
senger came out in new dress this morn.
Ing, greasly improved by the change of
ownership.
J. d. Rswlett. lately deceased, treasurer
Of Pamela county, Is said to have been
short OF cash In his school fund $500, and
general county fund $500.
General Transportation Manager A. A.
Talmage spent the day In this city, looking
after his company's interest.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-07
GALVESTON.

aALvEsToS, Feb. 1.-The supreme court
affirmed: Conway Va. the city of Besu.
mont, from Jefferson; Davis W Smith, from
trinity; Jones ct al. vs.. Barton OF a., from
Hamilton.
Reversed and rendered for appellant:
Wooters vs. Hall, from Houston.
Reversed and remsnded: Heard Va.
Bushby, from Tyler; Edwards vs..
CJnnsty ct al, from Burlssou; Evan
sick W. Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe railway,
from Warrington; Oluck vs.. Guffee, from
Falls.
Submitted: Petty W. Hsllinger, from
Houston; Frisby vs.. Withers, from Trinity;
Sseligson & Go. vs.. Brown & Brown, from
Grimes.
GALVESTON, Feb. 1.-TPress. Inquiries
from Dallas were received to-day by the
Judge Of the court Of appeals regarding
the decision in. TIL ~ of the state
We. Mcdowell, Brszokis
!! sp ssss S ; ;S; 1l
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-07
HAN klNS.

HAWKINS, Feb. 1-[Special.I- body
of Caleb Boyer, the colored man who was
buried alive in well fifty feet deep, a. Nc.
Spadden's mill. has at length been excav.
ated. Abont 200 persons, mostly colored.
have been there during ne past two days,
many of them having been engaged in
ing the dirt that had fallen in upon the de-
ceased.
The weather is balmy and spring-like.
Mr.. Pyreze, of Dallas, Is in town.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-07
st. Louis Straws.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. l.-George Brown and A.
@. Gibson, two notorious counterfeiters,
were arrested yesterday at Kerbysville,
Missouri, and taken to Springfield for safe
keeping. Brown was once concerned in q
train ROBBERY in Colorado.
President Francis, of the Merchants Elk.
me N bers OF the exchange to represent that
BODY in the Central American trade con.
ventiou, to be held at New Orleans ON the
Goth inst.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-07
Phenomenal and Fatal.

ST.. PAUL, Feb. 1.-Aarquis DsAorris,
who shipped 1900 sheep from Wisconsin
and Iowa last year to ranges In Montana,
reports 56 per cent. have died. The anil
mails swell up and bleed at the nose before
death. The post norton examination
disclosed extravasation of bleed n tho in.
testlnes and is incurable. The disease has
heretofore been unknown.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-07
SAN ANTONIO.

SAN ANTONIO, Feb. 1.-[Special.]-In
New Laredo at an early hour last night, a
little Mexican boy, only IL years old,
named Jesus Trevino, committed suicide
bv shooting himself through the breast
with six.shooter. Death was almost in
Simultaneous. His mother had gone to the
bad.
Building permits in this city fer the past
month amount to over $200, 600.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-07

The finest, purest, and best favors for
cakes. puddings, pastry &C., are DR.. Price's
Special Flavoring Extracts. In this age of
adulterstion, it ia graty tying to find an
effort to stick ~ the old path of honesty,
and consumers owe 1t to themselves to
ural favorings none compare with DR..
Price'R
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-07

READING. PA Feb. 1.-Eight well known
citizens, horse.racing with sleighs on the
pu bile road, were arrested and held for
court under the Blue La VS. of 1874, which
provides also that upon conviction the horse
be sold and the proc.eds placed in the
county treasury,