davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-23
WEzKEw
NATIONAL NEWS NOTES.
20 PRoTEoT NAVY YARD VOTERS
Secretary Whitney Fires" BuIldozing
Foremen- Treasurer wyman Re-
signs-Union Pacific Debt
Chalienge-App
ono ooersl0n OF Navy Yara yotors


WASHINGTON, April 2.-Secretary
Whitney has written the following let
ter to Commodore John II. Russell,
commander Of the Mare Island navy
yards in regard to the coercion of the
vote OF that yard by foreman at past
elections; since assuming the
duties of this office, nv
attention has been called to the conduct
OF the foreman of the Mares Island navy
YARD IN elections in past years, particu-
laTly In lSS2. After reading the testi.
m0ny in the contested election case O f
Buck VS.. Dudley, taken in the fall of
loe3, there rs no doubt in my mind that
the vote of the yard was practically CO.
creed and controlled by the foreman,
either with or without orders. The mon
were obliged to take their ballots
in a folded form from table
presided over by one or more OF the
iotomen, hold tho ballot in sight while
walking TO the polls 100 feet distant,
between men stationed for the purpose
OF preventing any change Of ballots on
their part, and tho ballot deposited
without the Yot0r having had the on.
portunity to 500 or know its contents or
10 exercise any choice for whom be
should cast his ballot. | find that the
Same iOr9nen who conducted this pro
coedlng are sttll at the yard in the Vari.
Gus departments. Great COMPLAINT
IS made 10 mo OF similar proceedings in
other yards, but ! have already regd
sufficient Of this sworn Testimony TO
satisfy mo that the men who We're en-
gaS'Q IN that proceeding as forenoon,
directing and controlling &c, should be-
cleared out Of tho yard in the interest Of
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-23
OUR clTYs PAsrTwo YEARS.

The report OF GEN. CABELL, the retir-
ing mayor, shows vast amount of
completed work done during his admin
istration Throughout the years 1888 and
1881, nearly every cent of which was
distributed among the laboring people
OF our city. Nor does the HERALD be-
lieve that any two years Of municipal
administration has ever been character
lied by more energy and vigor in Civ
Ing to the city an appearance which be.
fits its metropolitan condition. For
street paving, brick drains, pipe drains,
Pipe sewers, iron grating, stone curbing,
street gauge and material for the two
years,the total of expenditures, amounts
to the huge sum of 1920 $500. This Is of
course independent of the large outlays
for sidewalks in front of and around
private property; nor has 1t any connee-
tion with the expenses incurred and dis
bursements made on account of water
works, paupers, interest on bonds, sala-
rios, work in the park improvements in
machinery (all OF which was paid out to
homo manuta1tories) and other sources
of expenditure which will be mentioned
In tho forthcoming report OF SECRETARY
PARRY, which will DO made public IN a
few days. Ninety-fve miles of
streets have been kept in re-
pair by tho street gang, several
bridges from 60 to 80 feet in length
have been built and vast amount done
in the way of building aud repairing box
culverts and ell'ocLing conformity with
the present system of drainage and
sewerage. Ervay, Oleander and Wood
streets have boon opened and extended
besides others Of less length. Tho retir-
ing mayor claims and shows that much
moro money has been expended for i'm
proyoments OF a permanent charac ter
than Ia any similar period of tho cily's
history, aud that too during tho groat
stringancy OF hard Times. Thros largo
school houses have boon built during
tho Same time, giving tho city skin ali
with Che lots on which they arc located.
Nor during all this time has tho city's
credit suffered IN tho least. The assess
ments Of city property hasi lncroased
S2,OyOOOO during his administration; tho
character Of buildings greatly improved
and the hoalth Of the city was noyor so
good.
Upon tho whole the administration of
GEN. CABELL has proved q decided sue
cess aud tso people of Dallas owe him a
debt Of gratitude for tho unswerying do.
voiion ho has shown TO their interests.
His showing up is cloor aud VOL ex.
proagod whilst tho adoctiouuto tribute
rendered him by those associated with
him best shows how no is esteemed by
those whose official rotations with him
had boon most Intimate. Can any city
IN Toxns produce bottor exhibit of pro-
greaslve marching TO municipal great.
moss than Is SGT forth by the facts and
figures In MAYOR CAnELls valodictory
report?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-23

as the troops were under command OF
an unpopular colonel and refused to
obey him. Barrios was in his tent
VITA two of his officers when
the Information was brought
to him. On the refusal of both of these
officers to assume command, he left the
tent and it was while he was proceeding
to the front of the column that he was
shot by sharp shooter from a tree.
The bullet entered his right shoulder,
passed through his heart and out at the
lott side. Meanwhile the battle had
colnmeced, and in short time both
sides withdrew from the battle field, but
not until determined and successful
effort had been made to secure the body
of Barrios.
Mrs. Barrels, wife ofthe late president,
and seven children were among the
passengers on the steamer Granada,
which has just arrived from Panama,
Her son Antonio Barrios, arrived yes
terday from the east.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-23

TIM eyndicato erecting the capitol
building In Austin is already preparing
TO occupy its lauJs in the Pau-handIe.
IL is now purcha3iug catllo, and 5000
head will be s0nt SO once 20 Da'lam, the
most northwostorly county IN the state.
The lauda there aro now occupied by
oihor cattlomen, and the probabilities
are they win havo 10 romove to some
otbor locality. 10 has boen asserted that
Texas Is already oyorstockod with cnt-
BIO, and the grazing districts aro bong
continually restricted In territory. The
immigration expected 90 arrive IN the
region now used for grazing purposes
w'll Rtill further reduce tho arot oocu-
pied by the largo cattle companies, and
may place many with large herds IN an
embarrassing situation for ranges to
loed upon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-23

PLANO, April 22.-[Special. I've ester
day was the hardest rain of the season,
but did no damage to crops.
Mr.. Joe Golfer had paralytic stroke
last night, but ofno serious nature.
Town folks have the railroad fever
again. 10 is learned that project is
entertained to secure the Gulf, Colorado
y Santa Fe from Fort Worth north,
Tho company promises to take the mat
tor under advisemeut.
joint stock company is being
formed for the purpose OF building 4
tour-5tory brick hotel, which win equal
any in the statewhen completed.
The Baltimore 81 Ohio telegraph will
soon have it's Office open for business
which viii be- % great benefit to tho pub
lie as rates are very high from hote now.
Money can boz sav8c by sending mos
sagas by hand 10 Mckinney or Dallas.
Mrs. James Martin was struck by
lightning few evenings ago, her face
was very much burnt, tb0 only damage
she received, She had been having the
chIlls, but since tho shock they have
di-spp5ared, This is q new medicine
for tho eltll3 and q sure cure,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-23

BRADsTREET's makes an estimate Of
the cost OF the nations food which il
puts at $i,3i05O0,0OO. The whisky and
beer bill in addition is $4OO,OOO,OOO. 1t
also givos comparative statement OF
tho daily consumption in Maryland and
Massachusetts, aud tho cost thereof
For articles consumed he cites meat,
poultry, fish, dairy and eggs, flour and
moaL vegetables, sugar, strip, tea
and coffee, fruit, groon and dry
salt, spice, leo, otc. For the Marylander,
no estimates tho daily cost Of his ra-
lions NJ IS 10 cents, whilst that Of the
Massachusetts man is 2S cents, making
What u considers national average Of
% 5000 cents cost for daily food for tho
individual This may bo worry noar the
truth, bu. tho HERALD is inclined Ia
Think ID rather above than below lho
gmouut expended.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-23

ELMoNr, April 49, Correspondence,
The marriage Of Prot. L. p. Evans,
president Of Elmont institute, to Miss
Laura Amor assistant took place TO
day at II q, m; tho Row. Mr.. McComb
Tied the uuptia knot in his own house,
whore the bride has been boarding some
time. The bride Ia lovely lady OF Mis-
sisSippir mighty cultured, and hag gained
q hos lrionds at this place. Prof. Evans
is man of unGaunt0d energy, and h ~
built uD fine school at Elmont. Tho
affair was not all protoutious, but q great
union OF souls. The following were the
attendants: Or. S. D. Mu0r3 and Miss
SEQ Henderson, Prof s. K rulbert and
Miss Cora WmJesido, Dr. Walter Pat
tent and Miss Emma Rattle, Prof. j ames
Yolecrt and Miss Emma Gilbert. Nav
their combined life DO q success.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-23

a SPECIAL dispatch to the Globe
Democrat from Washington states it ID
authortanvolY denied that Hon. J. Q.
CnENowETH has koon appointed an
auditor Of tho treasury. So far, all
President CLEvELAND's appointments
have boon published in the press dis
patches and up to this date MIR. CHIN
owErn's name has failed to appear
among the number. There seems to be
some mistake in the dispatch received
in this city from Bonham announcing
his appointment.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-23

) A Simpson, Terrell. Carroll R,,gs
-,.r,,ri.. 4, =, -. u" '''' '''s1 y,
,'''' - " .'''"e"' san Pf'utisco; j
'' 'orhl'lb JACKSON Tennessee; A
"..'ey Ellis county. NJ Mi,belsau.
b. -..zslI Palestine. A g,tmn, 49,.
,.....,. w u-..,:. ',-i' 'o.''i
'''' " wy Il'' Au'Urui a Z Pelrh
putasoi Hugh McNisr city; RI Han.
glcN, LyhchnurB, NIgtma; j p Kauav,
llenrlotiai & W Johnson, Cleveland,
tennessee; \ VI Bush, Lloyd, Texas:
Charles ID. Co.ts, Decatur; III % UGsyy,
Hhllacelphiai ! p Boyd, Wichita Fails;
r,rrot Parker, Michigan; j A Gray, Fort
WORTH q \ potey Decatur; CT Alcus.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-23
Treasurer Nvymnn Eesicns.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Hon. A. NJ.
Wymau, treasurer OF the United States.
has rendered his resignation, to take Of
feet May /. MIR. Wyman rendered his
resignation through tho secretary Of the
treasury on the sd of April, but any an.
nOuncemont of the tac. has been with
held, at the request Of Secretary Man
ming, who accepted tho Same to-day.
On behalf Of the president, the secre-
tMy expresses his con tideuce in Treas
urer Wyman, aud regrets his retire
mont, which Is entirely voluntary. Mr..
Wvmau was I'm March elected vice.
president of tho Omaha National bank,
at Omaha, Nebraska, aud also is fo
have charge Of an important trust cus..
pauy. G. d. Jordan, formerly casn.us .'
the Third National bank of Now Nu.t
was to-day appointed Wymm's ,u.
cossor and is present in the city, ID.
pdrtug 10 assume the duties of mo o..
fec.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WAsHrNuroN, April o. Some time
ago an interview appeared in tho Posr,
Of this city with o1-Reprosentallvo
Whitthouo, Of Tennessee, which was
considered by Gov. Porter, tho rqeonny
appointed assistant secretary Of state.
also OF Tennessee, IA disparaging 10
him. Tho Interview was copied oTteu-
siNely in mis- own state. Ioseut a card to
the Memphis Avalanche, in which he
said that as Mr.. WhitthOrue had served
IN congress, tho people of
Washington knew him, and as tho
people of Tennessee knew both mon, 10
was not necessary for him TO Commont
upon the interview. Tho ex-ropr0senta-
tive thor oupon sent q friend to Wash
ington with a note, asking Gov. Porter
TO ego outside of tho United States and
explain u little matter" Gov, Porter
asked the friend if no knew tho con.
tents of the note. The latter replied in
the Affirmative. Thereupol GOV. Porter
said: "You will consider it no atlront,
Then, 1t return tho note to you" The
note was returned,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-23
rhc nrnth nnrrln.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 22.-The Bullo.
tin publishes this afternoon the follow.
ING particulars Of the death OF the late
President Barrios, of Guatemala, ob.
tanned from L. b. Parneu, the Guate.
malen consul, OF this city, who returned
here this morning on the steamer
Grenada, from Guatemala: 1.-THE ON.
gagementin which Barrios was killed
was between one battalion OF the Guate-
mslsn troops and n much larger body
OF san Salvadoreans. At9a. m. Barrios
gave au order TO attack, but at 10 o'clocI,
no advance movement had been made
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-23

TnE Grapevine Telephone don't ok
acuy understand why tho Louisville
Headlight should insist on Louisville
being more OF u live town than Grape
vine but gives IL up II tho Louisvilllan
means TO say that his place has more
IDEAS, bed-bugs, frogs and such like
Egyptian "reminiscences than Grape
vine. lie then accuses the Headlight
man of having humane side for local
option aud business side for whisky
straight The war between these towns
seems 30 be u picnic -"Carthago dill.
onda.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-23

THE Houston Ago wants 10 do away
with ballots and adopt tho viva voco
aystem mt elections. The Bronham
Banner thinks the plan bad one be-
causo now a man can promise one can
didato and vote for the other fellow
without danger OF detection, but should
he attempt this ON the viva voce plan,
he would probably receive an acknowl-
odgemont in the way ofa bloody nose
aud ablack eye. The Banner thinks
thore would be about two fights to
every five votes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-23

TuEY have "County Alliance" In
Palo Pinto, rs we learn from the Star.
The object Of tho association is TO de-
velop q better state morally, mentally,
socially and financially, TO create bet
ter understanding for sustaining law
aud order, to secure brotherly love
among themselves, aud TO suppress
present local and national preiudices.
These are all good purposes, but the
"slip up" generally maulGosts itself IN
tho moaus onployed to secure those
most desirable ends.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-23

MINISTER uunnARD was expected
home In Tylor yesterday, whore no will
remain FOR three weeks preparatory Ia
his doparturoior Japan, During the In.
terval ho can probably employ hts
time Ia acquiring the Japanese Ian.
gaage, with good grammar and die.
tionary ho can easily become proficient
IN thai time.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-23

TuE breckenridge TeNlau has long
and ohoorml editorial on the subject OF
"Nlummies Ancient and Modern I'm.
bAlming.' Altor discussing the sub
ieot IN IA learned way, and ON scloutiac
principles 10 compares the ancient sys-
tenn to the modern, and says the latter
only has for It's subject matter lieuten-
ant governors aud compIollers, who
require only from two to four years,
and that the process undergone by
holding thoir respective offices for that
length of time completely mummyizes
the incumbent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-23

Iris to be hoped the cat,lomon In the
western and southern portions OF the
state VIII give prompt responses TO the
inierrogatorios propouuded by GOWNS.
st0NRn CoLNAN In regard 10 the in
PRODUCTION OF cattle Into Texas from
northern districts, whore pleuro.pneu'
monia has prevailed. COMMISSIONER
CoLMAS says II the oattlomen unite in
sending this Information At once, It Ia
hoped that II will DO possible TO secure
modiflcatlons OF the restrictions. now
placed upon the Texas cattle trade 10
such an extent ~ TO bring great relief.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-23

TnE Ray. HALL, OF brooklyn, pub
lically announces that all tho stories
about Che stealing Of A. n STEWARDS
boues was myth and gotten up to do
tor resurrocllonists from carrying out
threats they had transmitted by letter
70 the widow. An exchange says tho
robblng of rich mems graves Is mania;
80 II Is money mania.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-23

TINS Paris FREQ Tongue says tho man
who autagonlses SENATOR MANEY's re-
election should be dubbed tho "rexas
Government Mule" The Froe Tongue
could adopt no surer mode Of arousing
opposition to its favorito than by such
Language. Government mulos ar,
provorbially dislncllnod TO be driven.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-23

THE Waco Examiner says; "Dallas
is running der masheen and now old
BARNEY Is to the fore" The HERALD
is certainly running its own machine
and, If GOV, Gums is obtrudlng himself
upon public attention certainly fails to
ace any evidences thereof He is now
officiating as governor In quiet prac-
teal manner without the least flourish
OF trumpets or display.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-23

\ GENTLEMAN nom Jsoksboro has
been commissioned to como to Dallas
and investigate the probabilities pi
building the road from this city to Wise
and Young counties, Should tho road
DO built and run to Graham, II would
not have TO dlvergo greatly from n
straight line to take in Jacksboro. The
gentleman roforrod TO will be In this
city during The present week.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-23

Nh CLEVELAND has succeeded in dis
aousIng the public mind OF ono OF It's
most rooted dogmas- that tho ofico
should sock the man; whilst he is
equally az positive that tho converse OF
that proposition is incorrect and that
tho man SHOULD not seel, tho Office. By
this clover arrangement the o'nces
romain pretty much in stntu quo aud
tho WEm FLANIoANs OF the Damoc-
racy are vanity couiecturng; "What
We arc here fOr.u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-23

THE Marshall Herald says that iron
is being daily received at McGregor for
tho extension of the Kansas Il Cult
Short Line railroad. IL IL thence Tor.
warded to Tyler aud tho 300 convicts
are laying half milo OF track per day.
The connection with tho Bremond road
Us 20 be made by July |.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-23

A RADICAL paper, in discussing PRES
IDBNr CLEVELAND's policy, asks
"Who is the power behind tho throno2''
II thar editor had looked ut the size Of
CLEyEaAND's hat and tho dimension Of
his brooches no wouldn't have asked
snoh nnnstiOn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-23

MINNIE PALMER, IL 10 said, win wear
hes $4,000 diamond In her ongag cement
at tho Union Square theatre in Now
York. Thoro aro young ladio3 IN Toxas
whose whole outfit, whom they go to
singing school, don's cost more than
half that sum, and yet thoy draw.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-23
rhe unloa rnciic Dobt N,a-J-

WAsWNGroN,h April 22.-Tha secretary
OF the treasury has received from the
Union Pacific railroad oamnlny
Nl6,7Oi, of which S6S3.jl is O.. po uuu,icd
tu the sinking funk account, u s2s8.
l03 TO the bCud aud iu,ur..a account,
IN accordouca with the awards made by
lhe court OF claims, ana .nwp1 .uIs
dppartmuuL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-23

TnE 10000 required by the Now Yorl,
Word tor the Bartholdi statue was
reached Saturday night aud the work
VIII be AZ once commenced. All that is
desired now is that tho money subscrib-
cd should DO promptly romlttod. IL viii
DO a grand and most conspicuous mon
uNuant
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-23

Mr.. CLEVELAND, 1t Is said, will at
tend the National convention in Atlanta
next month. His appearance would cure
many sore-oye Ia Georgia which has
not been clapped on u Democratic presi-
don't for many year, and novor will bo
unless the great executive should visit
tho cracker state.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-23

KANSAS has law subsidiary to tho
prohibition law, making railroad ON.
oials personally liable for liquor being
transported over the roads in that state.
No Legislative net can prevent citizen
from importing IL for his own personal
use II the citizen should protect tho oil-
cial with an affidavit TO that effect and
stating therein that It il not to be ro-
old
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-23

none OF tho Fronoh dramatists, Mo-
LiEnE tho HERALD thinks, has play
ontitlod "Tho Physician In Spite Of
Himself "Lo Physician Mslgro lui-
meme" GEN. GRANT In his GONZALES
conco should have a comedy Of errors
dedicated to him, styled "ulmsolf in
Spiteo tho Phyaician."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-23
Cant. PhsInn,s Gnnd Lnck-

KANSAS, CITY, April p. -- Capt.
Thomas Phelau has boon re.appointej
superintendent Of the work house by
the city authorities, and having ar
ranged his business, will start tonight
for Now York, whore he will appear as
q witnoss against Richard Short. at the
lattors trial for murdorous assault
upon him In that city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-23

TIE Mason Nows says the cattlemon
In Mason arc making their spring round
ups, sud say the price Of stock will adj
vance, notwithstanding the present low
figures. L. also says that the grain and
grass crops are in very healthy condl-
Linn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-23
ntcArullou Appreciated.

WAsuINGroN, April 22.-It is under.
stood that Lewis McMullon was Il. da,
appointed appraiser no New York.
CONFIRMED.
The president has appointed Levi,
MrMullou 90 bo appraiser az the port q
New York, Vice 4, Z. ke5chum, sus.
pended. MIR, McMullou was nominated
during the special session OF tho sonRte,
but no action was taken ON the nomins-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-23
HE SOUTH 81 ANnEaEn

A party writing from Hucl<lebe rry,
Echols county, Georgia, over tho slgna.
turo ~. WAKELY, In n lettor 30 tho chi.
csgo Times, utters statements entiro'y
~ variance with truth. Abiding TO the
cotton states generally, no says: "Thore
are no plats or maps AT county seats.
Records are poorly kept and little used,
and thore arc no tract indexes, no real
estate agents and no loaning of money
except on the personal property aud inn
PROPONENTS. So much labor IL required
here 20 put 10 acres under cultivation by
clearing the ground and fencing it that
tho improvements appear as everything
and the land as but lltllo. Thus tho
community looks upon tho squatter
and trospasser as tho real owner OF the
land. Those things satisfy tho people
and they desire nothing bettor. BUTT
Is not what tho northern farmers or ON.
lgrants desire" As the statement
quoted above is tho reverse OF the truth
rs to zach word, line aud suggestion.
and as tho army OF travellers know that
plats and maps are used aa wall papor;
that records are carefully kept:
that roahestato agents arc numerous
In ovory village, town and city; that
roal estate Is oasilyplaced as collateral
ON the loan markets; TINT the labor OF
putting land under cultivation IL uomi.
nal, is light, and the people Of tho south
are ambitious aud advancing In wealth
as tho man WAKELN isa traducor OF
vulgar gibnoss and devoid of those
graces thut lond a charm 10 fictitious ut
toraucos 10 appears strange that pa
per OF tho honesty inlluouc0 aud popu.
larl'y OF the Chicago Times should ar-
ford space TO the rough cRlumuy orthls
| lluCk0lberry curraspnndeut,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-23

TINS good people of Plano are again
attacked with the railroad foyer, They
are ondeavorlng to induce the Gulf
Colorado X Santa 10 10 run u line IA
the northeast, from Fort Worth, and
say they are meeting with encourage
mont. The citizens OF that town will
donate literally TO It's construction.
Dallas Is tho only city or town In the
state that In not taking some active
stops TO secure more railroads.