davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-04
ERUGGED AND ROBBED.
a TEXAS srocKMAM DONE UP
by New York Negroes, Who Gives Elm
ADrislt of Dragged Liquor. stupl-
Tying Him, After Which she
Eol,s Him for His Rocks,
She IL Arrested,

Nav YoRT, Nov. 3-tSpeojsl.l-A
few dayn ago Joha G. NarEef, q cettlo
dep,er at Pssrsall, Texas, came to this
city and found lodging at No. 2ii
Blocker s.veGt, He carried a large
sum o, money ia hIs pocsot. Harsor
LETT Texas with number OF .orses,
which he sold IN Philadelphia, and ho
had zen. 5000 home. Sunday night
s'ar midnight, he was walking
/. roush Blocker street TO his room,
when II big, nsshy-aressed negress
spoke 10 him, aud finally produced a
small bottle, a. the same time invlt.
ins him 10 take q drink.
~ never refuse poison from any
eno," said Hsrler, as he put the bottle
to hla llpS and drank. "Tharn like
whiaky," he remarked, 90 ho walked
along with the woman.
A fow minutes later no became UNI
conscious, end did not recover until
yesterday, whom he found himself In
bed In West Third street. Examining
his pockets he discovered that Si,365 in
bills had been taken from him, tose,h.
or with 81 in silver, n revolver and .
diamond pin.
Hc went to the police station md in.
formed the police. Detectives arrested
Mary Wilson, who IL known as "Bip
Moll Wilson," for committing tho rob
bsry. Ia the police court to-day Har.
kor Identified "Big Moll," a. tho TO-
malo who gave him tho drug and
robbed him. She was locked up 10
await trial.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-04
a Perfect Baking Powder.

Tho grost success of tho Royal Bag.
ing Powder ia due to tho extrome care
exercised by its manufacturers to
make 1t entirely pure, uniform IN
quality, and Of tho highest losvoning
power, All tee scientific knowledge
care and skill attained by u twenty
yoarS practical experience nre con-
trlbuted toward this end, and no phar.
macouticsl preparation can DO dis
penseu with q creator accuracy,
precision aud exaotness. Every nrtl.
clio used is absolutely pure. A NUM-
Der oil chemist are employed 20 test tho
strength OF each ingredient, so that its
exact power and effect In combination
with Its co'ingrodients, 10 definitely
known. Nothing 10 trusted 10 chance,
and no person IL employed In the
preparation OF tho materials used, or
the manufacture OF the powder, who IL
not an expert In his particular branch
OF the business. As a consequence, tho
Royal Baking Powder 10 OF the highest
grade OF excellence, always pure.
wholesome and uniform In quality.
Each box 10 exactly like eyory other.
and will retain lis powers and produne
the Same and the highest leavenine
effect In any climate, at any time. The
government chemistn, after having
analysed oil the principal branda h,
the market, In their reports, placed tbe
Royal Baking Powder at the head OF
the list for strength, purity and whole.
soinenees, aud Thousands OF tests Ali
over the country have further demon
strated the fact that its qualities are,
In every respect, unrivaled.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-04
A Word Aboat Eool,s.

Professor David Swing recently de
Tweed o capital discourse on excessive
novel reading,
The professor thinks that th,s Is tho
ago of novels. Our young peoolo read
too much iic,ion. In al public libra.
rles tho sond books ere seldom osllei
FOR. There is 80 little demand for item
tns. a youth succeeded in graduany
sbs.racleg 1900 booSs OF sciencs, bis.
tory and philosophy, and rnsae of them
g llbraty or his own, without being de.
tected until The very last m0mout, If
no had carried of popular novels ne
would have besn discoyered in q short
time.
Tubs fouduess for fiction will soon
| rlcjuce generation OF citizens who
have rs2d 1000 novel eacu, put who
! have nevefread tle "Secmon on tho
Mount" nor tue history OT their
country. Tao cue1p publications OF
orr Time esGOie miiiols of novels 10
be thrown NJ ~ the maySet for q almost
nothing, The haste aud care los sness
OF the readers 10 Swimming tuem over,
peEets slmilsr Taste and cMelessness
IN writing them. TIE consequence is
mesa OF trash. 1t III not DO TO read
a novel merely becsuso 1t is popular.
q an age wnen people drink whlakv
ana beer snd consume tobacco - ex-
cess, the lpularity OF a book is TO 81
Eument In its favor. People with the
appetites and vices of this age natu-
rs Y drift TO low aud crude literature,
Lille is too sho. to read sll tho popular
BOOKS. Choose the narrow paths les g.
tuS to tho intellectual heights.
! But IL does not follow that we shCull
conhne ourselves 10 the Bible, the
seat 2ats, philosophers, bjsr 1risus,
Hcientis.a ana travellers. A life Win.
out any novel reading would be intel
iecluAliy and sentiment ;lly detective,
1t enlergeS our mental aud moral
range and enriches our speech , read
the works OF he great novelists. Que
move! that ~ tue type OF class is
enough. IL is useless u read another
BOOK containing substantially tue samo
plot, the same IDEAS, aud differing only
IN tue variation OF the Incidents and
the dialogue.
In conclusion, Professor Swing saws
tbat we stand lace 10 face with now
and great problems. We should rnnd
books that Will awaken the mind and
strengthen its powers. "Let us read
enough nfromsnce to keep up the col.
orings aud warmth of youth through
middle lie and old age, but let MS road
history enough 70 enable us Ia
grasp and movo along with
the human race, aud mill
osophy enough TO keep US fsmillSr
with the paths OF usefulness aud han.
p'ness, aud religion enough to niskc
us raal'zo that wo eret0 worshlp Rim
who nent us iall such q mysterious
HE, and who will soon ask US 10 ppgs
through death into another oouutry,-
| Atlanta Constitution.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-04
NEW YORK AND VIRGINIA
ILLINOIS.



CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-The election here
and In the county to-day was for q
justice Of the supreme court of IT.
nols and judge OF the superior court
of Cook county. The Republicans
nominated Benjamin ID. McGruder for
the supreme court and the Democrats
concurred Ia the nomination. The
Republicans presented G. Wynn Gar
nett for The superior court and the
Democrats nominated William j.
Hynes. Both parties presented thsir
own candidates for commissioner.
Owing TO the failure CT a portion ofthe
Republican press to support oil the
Republican nominees split ticket
was printed aud offered TO the voters.
containing the names of portion of
the nominees OF each party. The CHER
contest was over the adoption or Ie-
lection o. the new election law, passed
a. tho last session OF the Legislature.
The new Law provides for small voting
precincts, and Ia framed very closely
after tho New York laws. The Re.
publicaus and independents favored
the new law, while the Democrats OPP
posed its adoption.
Appearances at tho different + olling
rlacss here to-day indicated that the
vots would DO lighter than usual. AS
yet no official returns have been re-
ooived. Tho hes. information to ba
had from various sources leads To the
bslief that the election law is carried.
Ths polls did NOT close until O'Clock,
which win delay until late hour the
reeeip. of adequate returns on which
TO base conclusion as 10 thelesult.
DEMOCRATS GAINING GROUND.
From the returns thus is- received,
the Inter-ocesn figures that the city
election Law IL undoubtedly carried.
O.her authorities ere not so csr-
tain. 1t LOOKS es though
the Democrats ere gaining ground
where the county commissioners aro
concerned, Tie returns Gro now about
half received,
Flfty-seven Ireclnctg give $50 votes
for and 800 against the election laws.
For commissioner. the Democrats sre
ahead, excep5 in tao case OF Long, who
ran away suead of his ticket. The e.
turns are coming in slowly.
Two hundred and thirLy-two cities
and towns give: Robinson. Sj,j2S;
Prince, 1882 One city and 12i towns
ara 10 hear from.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-04
CONNECTICUT,


HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. 3,-The
election in this State to-day wss for
members OF the Legislature Only, and
consequently tho vote wss light.
TIE PETuRNS,
Returns from so Towns in tho State
elect 81 Republican and 80 Democratic
msmbers OF the Legislature, q Demo
cratic gain of 6 over last year, when
the Republicans had II majority in the
House. Cleveland, for senator in tho
first Democratic district, is elected.
This Ia a Democratic gain. Hartford
elects two Democratic rep. ssentstivss,
tho same rs last year.
Elgbty-sly towns, includIag Hart
fors, New Britain, Norwich, Bridge
port aud Stamford, elect OF Republicans
and CO Democrats to tho Legislature.
a Democratic gain Of IS.
Ore hundred and thirty-three towns
elect 100 Republicans, % Democrats, l
Green5scksr and ! independent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-04
WASHINGTON.
fourth.Claaa Posimastsra

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Thc rost.
master general to-day appointed the
following fourth class ostmasters:
Tennessee--Gross Islc, Miss Marict-
tn Gray.
lndiana-0range, Levi 8. Hunt:
Folsomvillc, Charles ". Phillips;
Bethel, Nathan White; Budgstor, John
X. Mitchell; Bennotrs Switch, Noah
$. higlAnts; Brookston switch, II. X.
Kent; erosion, Leslie q. Cutter, DsedH.
willie, Il. II. Hill; Ellssville. Thomas
Fleming; North Madison, James III.
Losey; Campbellsburg, Willis Dun.
can.
llliuols--Amerlcs, y. w, Lawis.
Chsmbersburg, J. II. swan; Duncan,
y. w. Ebln; Hamlet, Nathan Girls.
we'll, Little Indian, Charles Bteven.
son; Rummell, r. Hannigsn, War.
renion, Joseph Z. McChristy; Msr-
riau, william Murphy; Turner, John
g. Nets'es; Riucsrd, N. 8. Butler.
Missouri : Brighton, Charles Barnes I:
Boo her, John J. Clark, Aurora, =. r.
Befryi Dawsons John y. Wood, Major,
u B. Woodeurne.
Asfansas-- Jones' store, Charles +.
nendotsons Derzyvllle, NJ. J. Hsflsy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-04
Liable to be Trouble

BISMARCK, DsS.. Nov. Sit is re-
ported that serious conflict is likely
to occur this week between cst.lemen
and Ind!an hunters ia the "Bad
Lands, "of the Little Missouri. Tho
Indians, who number about IS, have
hunting permits from their agent 3.
Barthold. They are reported to have
started ii rss which the COWBOYS had ,
tght for 100 miles. dsv
ard Right for seven dayf.
They s-e killing q great deal OF game
add are also accused OF killing stock,
ine est;le association on Thursday
next will send in party of IS COW
eoys 20 order the INDIANS off the "bad
lands" and see tbat thew go, the
iIolaus, being well srmed and having
m rom THAR agent, ere excited
aod Srs determined 10 resist unless
tney arc SURPRISED when separated
into small parties.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-04
Boots and Shoes

good quality of Mems Kip Boots at So
better quality Of Kip Bootsat 1926, fully worth So
An elegant quality Of Mems Kip Boots, custom made at
1910 sold everywhere for $50
better quality Of custom made Kip Boots, warranted
to be solid throughout at $50, fully worth 45O
An elegant quality Of Farmers Dress Boots French kin
cuao made guaranteed to equal to any boot made at
4.50.
Asplendd quality of Kip Boots Scotch edge double sole.
ats 81, worth Sc
heavy French Kip Boot, box toe, custom made an ex
ceent winter boot at &c. they equal to any hand made
SIS boot sold elsewhere.
good substantial Calf Boot at 49, our competitors can
net sell for less than 375 or g.
better grade Of Calf Boots made especially for orr
retail trade at $50, we'll worth 1926
A heavy Calf Custom made Boot excellent quality for
wear, at 81.
heavier quality of Calf Boots top sole, made either
good dresser riding boots at 81, well worth S.
fine custom Calf Boot hand pegged and solid, which
is an excellent dress boot at $780, sold elsewhere at $50
In French Calf Boots show an immense variety in
best qualities Scotch edge square and round box and plain
toes at $45O and $780, sold elsewhere for $50 to 600
Wecall especial attention to lot of French Calf Boots
Scotch edge whichw reduce from 81 to 800 the best value
ever offered and when sold cannot be replaced for the same
money.
Two kinds Of French Sewed Boots a splendid boot for
wear light and heavy sold $780, equal to any boots sold
heretofore for $50
hand sewed Scotch edge Boot equal to any boot made
to order at 800 and are fully worth HOO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-04

a "-ANN nv ioN aMEhlNAt
LONDON, Nov. 3.-The Standard tr's
morning gives warning not to RELY on
the fictitious revival of trade In
America which, 1t says, in meant to
excite faith Ia tho efficacy OF tho now
railroad pool. IL says it is tiuo thGt
the reoupsraiiyo forces OF tho COUNT y,
though extensive, have barely begun
60 operate yet.
SNOW IMPEDING TEE PASSES,
LONDON, Nov. 3.-Snow is beginning
TO Impede the Balkan passes.
THE ARMSTRONG CASE.
LONDON, Nov. 3.-Mr. Stead, tho
editor Of the Pail Mall Gazette, con-
ttnued hlS testimony on tho opening OF
tho central criminal court TO-DAY. He
declined giving the names OF norsons
alleged to DO guilty of tho infamy
charged In the Ggze.to's statemants, on
tho ground that ne had promised HIS
inioFmantS to observe secrecy Ia thAt
respect. lilo stated that he had gained
HIS Information oy drinking coam-
psgn0 aud spending MONEY! ia broth-
OILS. Mr.. Stead then offered 20 call the
lilly" as q wituess, hut Justice L1per
declined the olor. His honor likewise
decltnod to accept the evidence OF tho
Archoiahop OF Canterbury.
Howard Vincent, we'll known
newspaper correspondent, who reor-
gnnized tho detective system OF the
metropolitan police, with the dasIgnn.
ton of director of criminal invesiiRe.
Iona, and Lord Dollhouse, testified TO
tho magnitude of the infamous traffic
IN young girls for immoral purposes on
tho continent.
Mr.. Stead admitted that he might
have been muddled somewhat as 10
tire statements OF Mrs. Jprratt. Tho
Attorney general twitted Mr.. Stead
over his alleged simplicity, and said
that Eliza had been taken u distance of
500 miles In y single right by nau,
who wns hor only companion. Mr.,
Stead said ho had entrusted the details
OF tue affair 10 Mr.. Bramwell Booth.
Tho defense closed their side OF the
casa this afternoon. Justice Lopez
directed the jury TO return 4 verdict OF
mot guilty" AZ TO one OF the derond-
ants, Elizabeth Coombs, o. tho Saliva
tion Army, who had testified that she
had acted entirely under the directions
OF Mr.. Bramwell Booth.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-04

THE new dress of THE HERALD,
from the Cincinnati Type foundry, ar
rived on Saturday; also tho cases,
racks, etc. The material is being
rapidly thrown in and made ready for
use.
The Presto press, With cspscity Of
$4,000 copies per hour, and tho finest
piece OF mechanism that has ever left
the establishments r. HOE & Co, la
expected here within tho next few
days, and every arrangement has been
completed for its quick erection and
use.
The Westinghouse engine and
boiler, the very best machinery made
by the Westinghouse Manufacturing
company, were tested yesterday on
completion, and worked Ia thorough
ly satisfactory msnner.s
The Edison Electric Light plant has
in part arrived from New York and
will be in condition for service next
week throughout the entire HERALD
building.
With those ard other improvements
now in process OF consummation, In
Guiding the superior teles taphi, SER
Vice from every city and town IA Tex
~, aud the Associated Press domestic
and foreign reports, tho Dallas HER.
AID will present itself in mechaplcsI
makeup and newsgathsring power
before the country an the pser OF any
daily journal in the entire South,
To those patrons who have gsner-
ously borne with tho defects of late
occasioned by leok OF facilities to do
the increased work imposed, and have
Kindly awaited the new regime, these
proprietors feel profoundly grateful,
and intend that the future OF the pa
per shall moro than compensate for
any deficiencies of the past. Only
little further indulgence OF time is
asked.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-04

Texas-Dima Boz, r.. Il. womack; Fer
ris, J. .. Motley, Indian0la, J. W. Ho-
gau; Jake. Mrs Lizzie Chambers;
Kirkland, +. Nisbstt; May, Hugh 4.
Mcbride; Nonohap, W. Jones; Nor
ton, Il. +. Willis; Rosston. L. r. Nose
lev: Walnut, ]. A. Bihle; Antioeh,
Thomas Smith: Big Valley. q. Ii.
Johnson; Banker, Raber: l.. Russsu;
Star, Ii. Campbeil; Sandusky, J. NJ.
Jones; Dayton, II. Gordon;
Clarendon. Rslph Jefferson:
Buera Visa, j. ". Dollsrd; New
braunfs.s, Herman Floese; Newton,
William Hsndy; Aurora, George W.
Watkins: Mount Hope, Toei p. Car
lvle; Beevile. J. W. Fiourooy; Clif-
dale, j. NJ. Hawkins; Fields Store,
Charles NJ. Sorsby; Paint Rock, Mrs.
f. r. Hsl, Visis, Henry Murray;
Zsedler's Mil, Henry Morley; JONES'
vile, Lake Newell; Halley,.Joh W.
Blacks; Gussst.ville, James Gallagher.
Kansas - Hickman, Ebeu Keller;
Howe, John Diche.
Nebrssk1- Glenwocd, william T.
Proweis: bonneville. Johu +. Dnnr,
Ipdisn Territory; Darlington, Wa
ter y. Barker.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-04
MARYLAND.

The Contest Between the Friends and
Enemies Ex-senator German
BALTIMoRE, Nov. 3.--The elec,io IN
Maryland to-day was for comptroller
ftha State, clerk OF the coIrt Of sp-
peals, all the membe,i OF tie House OF
Delegates and 10 ,aembe.s OF ths SEN
ate. In the city OF Baltimore the
clerks OF courts, and throughout the
State county officers were - be
chosen. The election was very quiet,
and no excitement was unaffected.
The contest was between the friends
and enemies of Senator Gorman.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-04
OHIO.

Testing tho New Registry Law In Ohis.
CINCINNATI, o., Nov. 3.-An effort
will be made u test the constitution
atty OF tho reglstry law passed by the
last Legislature. A. III. Bughor, who
had not res istered, voted In q precinct
OF the Filth ward. The judge OF cleo
tlon OF that precinct was arrested to-
day for receiving the vote, aud it IL
understood a habess corpus proceed-
iugs before the supreme court will be
brought TO test the law.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-04
Another Trunk uystc,v

sTcRors, Mich, Nov. IA discovery
was made on . Grand Rapids & fndi-
ana railroad train yesterday near horc.
which IL believed to be precursor of
another murder mystery. Shortly
before the train reached this city tho
bsggaEe man detected Z sickeninR
EEL from trunk In
t1e forward part OF the car.
WIN the sssistancs Of the train men
s SS g o s forced ,,,sd ~ the ila Or ths
ssnpesiiios. no Chris were were S e "a (
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-04
a Deelsion on Eailroad Lapa Grants

WAsHtNGToN, Nov. 3-Ths secIt .
tary OF the interior hes confirmed the
cotton OF tao commissioned OF the land
Office ID restoring TO the public do
main the tract OF land in Southern
California at the intersection Of the
Texas q Pacific and Southern Pacific
! 'lway granite. Tue secretary, In bis
decision, holds that the Southern Pa.
@ ic grant included only such lands as
wore not covered by other railroad
grapts, ard, therefore, could not in-
clud9 the tract in question, which
formed part OF the forfeited Texas d
Paeidc grant. Tue case had come up
to tho aeccstarc on an appeal nv tho
Southern Pacific company from the
coa 70 listeners decision,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-04
MI HIM IS SHOES !

line OF Congress Bnone and Laced leading styles, god
qualities, at So woud be cheap at $3.50.
better line in tho 90 sold by other houses for 49,
line Of Calf Shoes in all styles bucned, laced congress
fancy styles, at So, 81 and So.
In kTench CALF Edd Sewed hobe make
any shoes made TO order all Leading Styles at SO ST. ral worth
ae Of BOy Cali Bnoned all the rashouabs Styles
rom 10 oSs50 So and S3is Same qualesn H. 12 aud 49,
Gt So, ESQ andS3.
In BOYS Laced Shoes, same qualities bonei, in 49,
aud So so; II 10 IS, 81 so 70 So.
We fail uO Cheaper grades godsa the low prices
81 LES, 50 lG all marked lower than ever before
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-04
The Walkup Trial,

EMPoEIA, Nov. S.-Ths jul was ed
dressed to-day in the Walkup cr TO ny
M Scott for tho defense, Mr..
Lsmbe1t iur the prosecution, who was
followed by Mr.. Fenlon. The latter.
after speaking about two hours, plead
iaaess and rsked { > indulgence OF
TIE court until Tomorrow morning 10
hnish his remarks, winch was Kant "a
felncJs1t!g, and tue court
adjourned. The case will undoubtedly
9s anbmi.:ed 70 the jury tomorrow.
Too peonle diilsr IS to what the yer-
dict willbe,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-04

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.--Actirg on re-.
ports from agents IL the Indian Terri
tory, Secretary Lamar requested tho
war department 10 remove tbs boom
ers RON the Oklahoma lands. Infor-
nation Is contained in the agents. re.
ports TO the effect that q large pumber
of persons, supposed to be boomers,
but claiming to be- freighters, are
crossing the Kansas border into the In.
dian Territory,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-04
Jcmping tee Eopnda vfine.

New YoGK, Nov. S.--Major Starley,
tive nc)t-eesper who embezzled $3.50
rom tee Elizabeth Steam Cottage com
PAM ou ucrsdsT, ngH been trsced %
tenanV' ~ EGhAid he met a womRu
G;th "1o.n ne vss Intimate while in
+ sanett, ann sne accompanied him
on Eis Canadian tnnr.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-04
PrssIdentlal Appointments.

WASHINGTON, Noy.3.- following
presidential postmasters were appoint.
cd to-day:
Tranquillo Tobadio, at Las Vegas,
New Mexico, vice +. Romero. resigned |;
Mrs. Armsnd Qdlntan, at Monticello,
New York, vice Richard Oakley, re-
signed, and l.. A. Bostwlck, at Low
vile, New Isrk, vice Lewis Scott,
resigned,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-04

THE HERALD leaves Lsllas Tor For.
Worth each morning a. 4:3o o'clock on
the special Texas & Pacific Railroad
company's train, iIn by ss'd CON-
pauy for tbs express purpose of cat
rying the Dallas morning dallies at
their joint and equal expense.
Thus THE HERALD viii be found on
oil trains leaving Fort Worth for
their respective directions, and at ST
stations along the routes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-04

Tho State elections in New York and
Virginia wero watched with interest
yesterday. A large number OF clti-
zens visited TnE HERALD office to
CLEAN tho nows. New York was re-
garded as shaky by those who wagered
their shekels.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-04

BALTIMORE, Nov. 3,--A difficulty oc-
Cured this afternoon in The Fourth
ward, IA which Joha Heurew, colured
was SCOT through tins body, and ihere
Is but liitis prOsnect OF MS recover >,
las solicited another colOred man 10
To,c tho Demne.0tin ticket. 7hen ma
Tss assaulted by oihers OF his raeg.
aud "Sheep" Er0T snot MIN down
BcoHu bgs not boea arrested,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-04
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 1888.

The HERALD viii estsem it an esps-
cial favor II any of the travelling COM
munity will inform this ofsico by cor
respondence or otherwise Of any in
ability to procure cspies Of its daily is
sues on any of the railroad trains. The
nswsboys are all fully supplied for the
aax~;,a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-04

the BURMESE QUEENS DELICATE con.
DtTfoN.

DtIloN.
RAScooN, Nov. 3.--Advices from
Mandalay, tho capitol Of Burinah, state
that tho queen Of Burmah, who eser.
ceises great influence over her husband,
Is - onclente, and her majesty declares
dor will bo injurious TO her health.
She advises King Theebaw 10
temporarily submit 10 the demands
OF tho British government and
night afsor her confinement, - It Is
very important that there shall no an
heir to the Burmese throne, ENGLAND
has now no suitable candidate for suc.
ce:sion, both Of the present claimants
peing unacceptable, owing 20 their pro.
nlgate habits. IL ID believed the GOV
o.nmsnt OF Durmah will answer the
yltmAtum Of the 1ntian government
10 - evonivo manner. II order "a -.
: sSsc TINE nor ~ acsoSehmsns q kSs
ou)oeuys "a