davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-12

her, or address lsN 'gnage TO her which
according TO her lis ats, she considers as
unoeooming n gantlA. nan, sha will have
that person up hsIors be master or mis-
tiess at once, or call ny instant requI-
sltion the services Is the "chucker out, ,
VI course, she muss neeA Ssarily over
near great deal that il III u mt for ears
poilte, bus so long as a is 10. addressed
10 ner, and the person usiug It does not
make disturbances, thai is no. ne of her
business, and though obliged to serve
the low types of character above de-
scIloeu IL Is not expected of her, how
ever, that sh0shall hold any eony, rsa-
non with them further than the sraL'ac.
t.on she has with any OF their demant $.
~ 10 a Darmaid's ambition to be pr,N.
Noted from the Bill SYKES side Of TIN,
oar'Oo That OF the masber. Hero she is
in her element. She can listen to silly
nothings by the Gour from dozen non. |
enusies, the object evidently being to |
Keep as many as possib!e Oi what she
calls Ter cutomers on the ten ter hooks |
see her In the evening, If shp Is, nj All I
attractive; she is perfect flower plat, !
because of the number of button holes !
ana bouquets that hsFe been presented |
10 her during the day by her nu merous |
admirers Yet her Ifs can not be AHA
bed of roses. She Is required to bo on
her feet Is hours a day every dav in 9.e
week; she must live or the premis %;
and she is only allowed to 20 out one
day in every four or five weeks; she is.I
boarded by her employer aud receives,
for wages, with which she must clothes
berself, and always appear respectable,
on an average of about 10 week. 4
What becomes OF the beSmaids when /
the bloom of youth mas passed aud they
have broken down III heath from the |
hard work aud close conNnemenlp I
have found no one who eau answer the
question salts factorily. From the force
OF habit barmaids have ideas and am
billions far above their original station |
of life; they turn up their noses at a re-
spectacle artisan; yet 1t is not often |
that those who have made so many |
pretty speeches to them behind the bars, |
when they were young, pretty and at. |
traotiye, care to make them partners
Tor life. What becomes of these $4,000
young women? repeat again. What
becomes of the other 100000 engaged sin
similar callings in ether parts Of the
country.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-12
PERSONAL.

John G. Lewis, Austin, is guest of the
Windsor hotel.
b. NJ. Terrell, Borney, Is registered at
the Grand Windsor.
Thomas #. Bonnie, Scotland, Is regis
tored at the Windsor.
o. p. Muse, Me Kinney, Is stopping st
the Grand Windsor.
Ed. s. Ricdarson, Detroit, may be
found at the Windsor.
Max. Ortlieb, Galveston, Is guest of
the Grand Windsor.
John L. Hughes, Of Fort Worth paid
Dallas u visit yesterday.
Mr.. j. @. Johns. OF cattle fame has
rounded up NJ the hotel Bogel.
Everything now I'm furnishing goods
at "Burrs" sos Main street.
Il. Wilcox, aud wife philadelphia are
guest of the Grand Windsor hotel.
b. Thackara, aud wife Philadelphia,
are stopping AZ the Grand Windsor.
Mr.. Ben Hirshberg, aud his amiable
lady have apartments at tho hotel
Bogel.
Major. John G. Lewis, immigration
agent OF the Missouri Pacific, wan In tho
city yesterday.
Mr.. Alex Cockroll, aud wife returned
Yesterday from Columbus, Missouri,
whore Mrs. COckrell, has been visiting
friends and relatives.
Mr.. aud Mrs. /. Abrams, Of Peru, Ill.
nOis, arc In the city on n visit 10 their
son, MIR. W. III, Abrams, Land Commits.
sionor OF tho Texas q Paciso railway.
Mr.. J. G. Hill general agent Of the
Northwestern Manufacturing Car com.
pany, OF Saltwater, Minnesota, aud his
family arc registered az tho hotel
Bog0l.
WIN. X. Farley, Chicago Is taking his
Sunday dinner NJ the hotel Begel, he de.
clar6- that It's worth The travel OF hun.
dred miles 10 take Sunday dinner az
this popular resort,
Hon. j, n. Browning Of the legislature
FROM the Pan Handle district aud en-
eminent lawyer OF Mohestia passed
through W sterday enroute home from
the Now Orleans exposition.
David Ec6ert, may his shadow never
grow less, has returned from a tour Of
the southern portion OF the state. no
with his good lady and the young hopo.
iul are enjoying home comforts at the
hotol BoRal.
I $. j. Jswett, son Of tho great
Chicago lawyer, and Mr.. ChetlAin, sou
OF Gen. Cnetlain, OK consul 20 Brussels,
both ara on plessAn. tour through
Texas and Mexico, hu spending few
days with US, The guest Of Col. G. $
Mitchell.
Mr. Leopold +. Bohny, who was oslled
20 Scranton few days since on basl-
noss, returned yesterday from his trip
having gone via. Washington City, and
had The pleasure OF seeing President
Cleveland. Heis olatad over the aleo.
ton OF Major John Henry Brown for
mayor
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-12
Hotel Arrivals.
An rHE sT GEOR0E.

WIN Bum, Burlingtoni Collua,
Hot springsj Thos Haters, Mrs Hamil.
ton, Beahook; Il NJ Anier 81. Louis; O
V Ulrich, san Angels; L A Brade-
haul, q White. Dallas; j II Furneur,
Trinity Millsi II NJ Nicely, sherman; w
NJ Maby, Henrietta; a II Moore, WR
Brouse, Harrlsyino; w ] Durham, Il @
Bryant, w o Thomas, city; u A Ser
gent Mansfield; Il M Usher, Milhurno,
w A Walcort ryleri John a Williams,
Joehuai A \ Parks, Waxahachie; ] A
Wells and lady, Ennis; r L. Darteh,
Misses Dartoh, Eorney, s w Carter,
cliyi Il II MoDuiIle, Washington. ID AZ
Donald, Lewisville, w Sco.l and
lady, ColorSdy City; j NJ Cook and wife
Mckinney q Il Hhl, Paducah, XIV; i
IL Crave, Colorady City; q w Raw
nolds, Forney, w q Allen, MpKinney
Charles y Bennett, @ II Bennett, San
w Ferguson, II l. Wheless, city,
| AT THE GRAND wINDsoR.
4 III l. Bronson, III NJ Hanafci d, Chloaso
J u Nelson, pesroitl ] 7 Tbomsor
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-12
THE GALVESTON ELECTION
The COUNCIL couNrTAE VOTES
me cuny and Fulton Fraud shrieker,
"Set Down Upon" and the Till. IN
the Onices TO be Set
tied in the Courts.

GALVESTON, April 1.-THE CITY conn
cal met In special session tonight to
canvass the returns of the late muniei-
pal election. The hall was crow ed by
snhragans OF all classes and conditions.
tne eltlAens committee and their at
torneys were IN attendance TO watch tha
proceedings. The board, upon assembs
ling, appointed committed TO examine.
and report upon the returns. This com.
mittee presented n majority
and a minority report relative
to the returns of lie Eleventh
ward me minority report,
from the eleventh ward were Illegal
an fraudulent, and should be thrown
oat, as shown by protest, and by affi-
uaVits OF q large number of voters and
property-holders of the ward, WAS acted
upon first, Tie report was de Gated nv
vote of 70 4. The majority reporf.
which held that the board
had no authority to go Sehind tho re-
turns, was then taken up and adopted
ny inc same vote, and the city clerk was
instructed to issue commissions to ALI
who were elected according to the face
or The returns. The protest
and the ailldsvits, which the ma
Jority Of the council refused
to hear read were referred To the new
ooaru, VINO VIII be installed next We'd
nesday evening. This action, of the
majority throws out Alderman Cupey
and Major Fulton; although tho former
mas over 100 and the latter 40 affSdayits
from reputable citizens of the Eleventh
ward that they cast their votes
respectively for these gent lemen,
while the returns show that Quincy. only
received q votes and Fulton 81 votes.
According TO this action of the hoard,
Capt. Joe Atkins will qualify and enter
upon the duties of the mayoralty, when
tue newly elected board of aldermen
are installed when 1t Is expected Mayor
rulton viii proceed against him
by writ OF quo warranto, which will
| bring the matter into court, where the
alleged frauds will be thoroughly ven
tllatsd, and IL, AS represented, will re
store him TO the mayorglty. Tonight
the ballot boxes were locked no In the
vaults of the city hall and one of the
most vigilant policemen detailed TO
watch the interior of the hall
This precautionary measure was adopted
IN consequence Of a well founded rumor
Jhat tonight the hall would be invaded
ana the boxes 80 doctored az to make
1T impossible to arrive Mt the correct
count of the votes, should it be found
necessary TO recount them. Since the
action of the majority of the
council the Excitement has become in
! tenslfed, and law-abiding citizens are
mere determined than ever. to unearth
| these frauds, and bring the perpetrators
TO punishment. Another reueater was
arrested to-day and lodged in Jail.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-12
-
ImmIrrniinn 10 tho snnih

People emigrating to new sections Of
the country are beginning to turn their
attention 70 the south, OWING TO the in
creasing convection that the winters OF
the northwest, with the thermometer
running down 10 % and 40 degrees he
low zero, are altogether too cold foe
permanent and substantial comfort.
There Is plenty of room down
south, for in Texas alone there are
nearly 275,0O0 square miles of territory
enough to give every man, woman
and child in the United States three
acres OF land each. Then In Mississippi I,
Louis ana and Arkansas there are about
10000 square miles more, and within
these four states there is a great abund-
ance OF cheap lands, a mild climate, fer
tile soil, with q great variety of lands,
from the flint and limestone hills OF
Arkansas TO the low sugar lands OF
louisiana
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-12

WIcHIrAFAtLs, Apr, lisp cial. r.
District court mas been ia session this
week. Not many cases have bean dis.
posed of SO far, That of Slaukllu,
charge d win murder, Transferred from
Archer county, consumed most of YES
terday and De lay,wIth preliminary and
was then passed until Mouuly. Tlers
Is another murder case set Tor Monday,
anegro, charged with killing another
negro.
There have been IS indictments TO-
turned IN ru.r. by the grand jury, and
~ work ls "ot yet compi'J1 There
hts heCn u.. ease returned i.r murder,
seven for oulas and II Tor INSIDE.
mtanors, tHH term Is only ono week
longer, whi.u Ia not sufficient 10 dispose
Of the business.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-12
An ora Lovn I-rnrnhr.


GILMER, April H. Special. l-Thad
Reeco and Perry Minor had a difficulty
yesterday - 'oheyvillo, 70 miles cas-.
Of here, which resulted in Reece shoot
ing Minor through tho body. II seems
the trouble was about Minor marrying
the girl Re'sa was engaged to, about
six months 40. Rocco threatened At
the time 10 400. Mu'r and has, 10 is
said, on several different Cc1U. ions,
trioi tn raj-.4 row with aim, rhgv
met Ia sai.'l yesterday when Rocco
commenced .5usiug Minor Minor paid
no attention tl hin Tor g while, bu, ~
last, getting .IIeI OgIt, A0 took Rseoa hy
the arm aud tl:
.SaoOt ne, 1u- don't talk that way"
R5oce dsu his pistol aud shot MiUur,
and escaped. Vl9 doctors say thai Mi
nor canuuj possibly live through the
night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-12
LoNDoNBARMAiDs.
A Glass that Commands Respect Desplt,

Clsss that Commands Respect Despite
Their Business
The one redeoming point about the
London tavern is the barmaii. am
jold on good authority that IN metropol-
itan London alone, with its popul alton
Of about 100000, souls u one kind aud
another there are Il coo harmaids, ex
scily double tho number OF girls om-
ployod In one capacity or another about
tho thoaters. A bumaid must be young
tud Ht rUChv0. Shsis required 10 dress
no black cashmere or French merino
princess robe, 40 ~ % bs distinguished
from the mistress--a London tavern,
like an American farm, must have a
mistress, VINO g0norsliN appears behind
the bar in the gaudiest Culufs, aud above
all, to prevent rivalry Ia dress between
tho b3rmuids themselves, aud therefore
TO lesson tue temptation Of dipping their
hands In the TN. The dress Too, 10 may
he mentioned, must DO made without
pockets, which | should think must
prove a great hardship, especially In this
climate, whore one is subject to colds IN
tho hehd. They must, moreover, he iutel-
iigput To the extent OF AZ least engaging
the customers OF the "mashern type I'm
conversatiou. aud OF leading them on to
spend great deal Of their timo aud
money ut the bars, IL Is, however, "A
mark against barmaid it she devoles
herself too exclusively to one or two per-
sous. Her policy is, therefore, to talk n
little TO every one, aud having TO serv
all aud sundry as they come up to the
bar, she Is able to pass from one TO an.
other without giving apparent offense.
In this way a barmaid picks up great
deal of surface knowledge, and, In
many instances, becomes really smart
and accomplished far beyond her sta
ton in life.
but she Is by no means the slave OF
her customers. Let any one, especially
a stranger, attempt fsmilisrities with
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-12
-
BaptiziDp paI..t,uo

PALESTINE, April 1l.-[specisl. Ten
persons OF both sexes, were baptised in
.ne pool In the second story of the
Nickel church this evening. bv Mai
Penn.
Inc old Missionary Baptist church
nas ulssolved its organization, and
,' 9aLiy All the members have united
with the now Badtist church. now hainS
organized by Maj Penn. The orpsnizas
1lon, which has just dissolved, was
established over Ave years ago,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-12

Gpen q verdict. The courtroom was "a
!ishted and the foreman annonnceJ
Inas me defendant had been fonrS
Ehlity on the first, fourth. 6fih
elevehth, twelfth, thirteenth fonr,
teenth, fifteenth, seventeenth. nina.
%ehth and twenty second counts ~
ehe indictments, ON which he was
ethnsrged with embezzling the funds Of
onS Dank' Fish was present and re-
Seite1 the announcement of the verdict
SSG;ioaiIy. sentence was deferred The
r. IN Is lsole TO sentence of from 5
count. VIZ eacn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-12

Philadelphia; y II Drane, C0rsicana; w
Q Boone, New York: VIM Endors, G ID
Morey, d Parkhurst, James II Diilard,
w b Wells, 81 Louis w Finley, Fort
Worth; J w Delaney, + d Mathews,
Cltyi j J O'klurke, George w Ketck,
Max Oriieib, Galveston; w b TulHs and
wife, Mount CALM = J Stuart, J II
WhitosellG Corsicsna; B Gatewond, En-
mis-; II pavonpcrt, II u-ton; Tullis G
Walker, a Block New Orleans; b
Thackara and wife, II Wilcox, and wife
Philadelphia; John ClLawis, Aus tin; II L
Robertson, City. j 81 Hal, Dallas; IL
ID AGler, Lawrence Kansas: John j
Mcclellan, COrsicans; J w Wright,
Kansas Cityj a q Mccoy, Bay City
Michigan; w J. Jones, Georgia; VIM
Mason junior, Atlanta; - VI Perrell,
Forneyi II - prouuman, Louisville; A Il
Coombs. CITY; Charles h Hmtshome;
Jersey City, VI Hush, Now Orleans, o.
Hirshborg, Wills Poiut; ed S Riohard-
son, Detroit a l. Furhoa, Baltimore;
Thomas L Binuir, so land; sam II sas,
Now Orleans o = Muse, Mckinney; w
- Dongherfy Pear'all; A q Hob, 3urv-
rus Ohio.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-12

Bn.tn.lRnc shnn.

ST. LOUIS, April ll.--F, b. Curtis, who
has conducted a bucket shop here for
several years past, succumbed to the
pressure TO-DAY, with liabilities Of $685.
OlO. He SAYS he has paid out $4,000
sirce last Monday, but expects to re-
sumo next week. w. b. Cradle, an
other buckei-shUp man, also closed to-
daNt with about Sla.OO1 liah.liLias.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-12
Labor AIattera.
srRIKE IN sT. LoUis.

ST.. Louis, April ll.--About $50 OF en-
ployos of The Missouri Pacific car
works have quit work IN resistance OF
cut in wages Of from to p per cent.
THE MCoNMtCN STRIKERS wiz.
CHICAGO, April 1.-THE strike Of the
employees OF the Mccormick reaper
works ended to-day, management Of
teriug TO restore wages. Ia all ikgii-
hood the 600 persons employed will no.
turn 90 work naXt Monday. Tho trial
OF one Of the Pinkerton police FOR the
shooting Of Que Of the strikers has beou
postponed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-12

"ALtA WALLA, W. ~, April H.
troops 3 and l, second cavalry, sta.
uenod az For, wslln Waus, have been
ordered 70 Fort Lapwai forthwith
IAey VIII leave this evening in CON.
ulsnd Of Mej. McGregOr. Indians in
snsI country have killed settlers wife
, anu suotler outbreak is feared. Tao
uonary measure,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-12
GeorEs Eonng nnl nrnI. Artnr I'm.

FAlNER, April ll.-lSpooial. l-Georgo
young, the wife murderer, had pre-.
urinary trial to-day Hs was commit
Nu without bail, but was unable TO he
IUSlhoVed' lilo ~ still under the care of
Ut. a, y hsYley and Deputy sheriff j.
a. a. smith, Who derServo much credit for
'uelr untiriug energy In The case.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-12
NlrIor Casos UIrburn0.

CLEnuHNE, April H. Special. -
Nlcher's application for bail, SGT for to-
aay, was closely couta tod. The de.
tense Introduced many witnesses, the
state only 'wo, Judge Han fixed the
pau a, $1,000 Wicher's ease Is set for
May O.
Judge Rinls will hl.i court here for
gudgs Hall the third sud nutt h weeks
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-12
An Indian Outbreak rearsa

WASHINGTON, April ll.-Through an
unofficial. source the interior depart.
ment has been informed that the Crow.
the Cheyenne and Piegan Indians. il,
northern Wyoming, just south of the
Crow reservation, were preparing for an
outbreak, and that the white settlers in
That vicinity were in danger.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-12
The Ts.aaN pa.lllc nnnnl

In Now Orleans a. located rs near To
the leading hotels, such ss tho "Ss
JHme9," est. Charles" CITY" elc. 40
the Depot ofany other lima from Texas,
aud pafseugeIs are landed ln this depot
without ferry transfer.
u. p. TURNER,
Ticket Agent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-12
The Weather.

WAsHINdToN, April ll.-For the west
gulf states: Fair weather, northeast
eriy winds in the northern portion and
shifting to northerly in the southern
part. Lower temperature.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-12
Tho Texa. 8 PaoIt,o RAILWAY.

Is the only line running solid trains
through to New Orleans without change
OF cars Of any class. Berths In Pullman
Shoppers seserved IN advance at 5O4
Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-12
NE Was HnnId ind SlIIpuod.

VlNciNNAri Apr IL Hilary Daum,
a1oung man engaged in tho hide and
l'0'her business, has disappeared loav-
,,ng debts to the amount OF $4,000. lie
les hss been leading a rather fast life
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-12
Illinois SenatorshIp.

SPRINGFIELD, April 1l.-Fourtesn
senators and 30 representatives were
present in the Joint assembly. Morrison
received 10 votes; Black 9; Streeter 2;
lOpanO -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-12

II. Zimmerman, tho merchant tailor
OF north T0Xa-, offers for this season
lle finest fabrics ia woolens that has
ever been seen IN Dallas, and owing I,
me sltiusency to money matters, VIII
otor To his pairuus q reduction OF at
last 10 Per cent, OF former prices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-12
A Young Man Drownad

Bolton, April 11.-[Special. flames
Willis, aged "A years, in attempting to
cross the Leon river yesterday, was
drowned: The body has not yet been
recovered.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-12

Mspy cosmetics for ths complexion
have nom timn 70 time been put upon
the market But none have stood the
test as has PuZzoni's mcdicatgd com-
pleNion powder lis an absolute cura-
i've Tor olo'ches, discolorations, rockies,
otc. For sale uy druggl sts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-12
A cow MURDER.
BLOODY TRAGEDY AT PEARsoLL.
An Assassiu's Deed i,ii'ed by Indisps-
George Young not Oead-BAnker
Fish Convicted A Young
Girl Causes Murder,
A Cowardly murder at Pearson.

PEARsoLL, April H. Special.
This morning about 10 O'clock Alfred
Alleo, deputy sheriff Frank Rhodes
deputy sheriff, ami William Jacobs
were engaged in quiet conversation in
front of Hermann's saoou when soma
one in the party, from no explained
cause, drew a pistol and dred. Rhodes
wheeled and ran into Hermann,s So
loon, with blood streaming down his
face He fell about 30 feet from the
door, stone dead Alice and Jacobs had
followed him in, firing ~ they came.
Eight shots were fired in all, seven of
which took effect. One, probably the
first entered the face Il 80 base Of the
nose, two passed through the neck, one
through the abdomen, Oae through the
left arm and one throu n the shonl.
der. The man was dead long
before tho last shot was Fret, but his
sayers stood over him and rnercilessIv
pumped lead into him, long alter tbs
necessity for firing had eaased When
their weapons were exhausted, Alice
and Jacobs sprsng to their horses, which
were standing near, and rapidly rode
of southwest. The sheriff OF Tie county
is absent and no effort is being made IN
capture them. The cause OF The mnrdsr
is Il mystery. Rhodes and Alice ware
apparently on the best of terms, and the
conversation preceding Rhodes death
was so low III Tone as to ba ineuilble 10
outsiders. Rhodes was raised in G,Iada.
lupe county, aud for some time resided
in San Antonio. Alice is a sts,ckman of
this La Saiie) county, and Is very well
fixed
The estimnny before the c9yoner,s
inquest shows that during Alss's ab-
sence in Sau Antonio, Rhodes had ar
rested,on cnarge or horse theft, two men
working on Allee's ranch. Alice re-
turned and acclsted Rhodes this fcorn-
ing as he wa passing him an! after a
whispered conversation, kllloi him
The jury returned verdict IN accor-
dance with the above facts. Notnino
has yet b9on board from the fugi.ives.
Hen Never Get Drunk Any More.
SAN ANTONIO, April 1l.-tSpeelal.l-l
August Stuempke, an old German resi-. !
dent, fell down stairs this morning and
fractured his KUN so badly that h. died
about o'clock in the aiteru1on,
StuempGe ha, been an habi uaI dfilnE,
ard under The care of guardian until |
recently. IL Is supposed that Lie gas
under the influence OF liquor.
FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED.
San ANTONIO, April Special |
August StGmp&e, an aged inch late |
OF considered property, who had geea !
on a spree, had The delirum tremens, |
and was watched IN house by s NJ xxi |
can servant Ihi- morning the scr r,ut. |
about O'clock, went on an Grand. and |
returning about o'clock, found the Old |
man IN his hood lying at the foot of the |
stairs. There was terrible cut un Tho |
head, and tho sbuil was fractured. ia is
believed by .teclives that the oil n,an
was truck 10y come party with A how
instrument aud thrown TO the bot Ia
Of the stairs. Ho had many ennmios,
ana there always was money in the
house. He lied ut 8p. m. An inquest
is IN progress.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-12
NEW YORK DENf..AL Assoc
ION

FfSSNd FAf D. President SMITH Secretary
the
York
other etbetir
OFFICE AND ROOMS FLA
rect alas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-12
Banker Fish Convicted of Embo.rlcm,nt,

BANKER Fish Convicted of EmbezEiement.
NEW York, April l2.-At 1880 this
morning, the jury in the case Of ex-
resident Fish, of the Marine bank,
winch had been locked up for the night,
sent Tor Judge >nediot, who had
nN yet left the sderal building,
anu announced thai hey had agreed
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-12

CHICAGO, April ll.-warrants were IL.
sued sue to-day for tho arrest Of s OF the
S ShIlh ward election Judges on various
,y,n LIN OF fraud AT the municipal cleo.
uon last Tuesday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-12

Fresh stock of California canned
traits, at G. b. Epes, u Co., S32 Elm
street. Telephone No. 3.