davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-02-25
RESOLUTIONS OF TOWN COUNCIL.
The C., G. G. s. e. Railway Endorsed
Meeting Of Citizens Called--A Com
mittee Appointed to 20 to Charleston.

meeting of tho Town Council of Aiken,
held yesterday, the following preamble and
resolutions wore unanimously adopted.
committee to attend the meeting, whenever
held, will be Intendant W. Q. Davis and
Wardens II. F. Warncke and r. a. Chafee:
WHEREAS the Town Council Of Aiken have
The efforts of the President, Directors and
friends of the c., G.. G.. 4 G.. Railway Co. to
devise some plan looking to the early COM
pletion of that portion of said road which lies
IN South Carolina and, whereas. said prcsi-
dent and directors propose calling Il meeting
in the city of Charleston, at an early day, at
which meeting n lurge number of the business
men of Charleston, delegates representing the
:. L. Railway Co., and delegates representing
the towns and communities along the South
Carolina division Of said Railway will be pres
cnt to try to devise and suggest some plan by
which the proposed end may be accomplished
and, whereas, this Council feels deeply sensi-
BILE of the great benefits that would accrue To
Aiken upon tho completion of said Railway,
rs proposed. and to the end that we may lend
tn the promoters of this enterprise all the
Encouragement that may be possible. be il
H"S"ir'd /. That this Council feel. the
deepest interest in all that tends to adyancr
or hns:cn he completion Of said Road as pro-
posed. and will. as far rs they may be able in
their oilicinl capacity, lend all pns,illr aid and
encouragement To the CARRYING out of said
purpose.
H'S"Ir,d2 :. That AZ further cviurin. our
Interest: in said movement. the Imtcndnnt OF
Aiken. W. Quitman Davis. ESD. and tw,
members of Council, be and they arc hereby
authorized and requested to attend the meet.
ing to be held in Charleston, as rcprrScutinn
the municipal government of the town. &c
U>Sur, ilir promoters "f The enterprise Of on,
hearty sympathy in all that looks to an early
completion uf said Road.
Rtso'r'd I'd. That said Intcndant call {:
| t,,ptt ma as fl..o rfts,a. - H. X. ~ l-
, t" be held in the Court House. for as early =
day as may be practicable tn take such action
III the premises as they may deem proper
and that the friends nf the Road in the sur.
rounding country country he invited to meet
and cooperate with said citizens in whatever
they may d".-.iik,n Ncordrr.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-02-25
ADVICE TO NIOTHEi;S.

Are you disturbed ut night and bro
ken OF your rest by IL sick child suffer
ing and crying with pain Of cutting
trcth If 80. send at once and get Il
bottle of Mrs. WiNSinw'S SoornIHG Syn
rr rnE CHILDREN T%EETHING. It's value
is incalculaIi". 1t will relieve the poor
little sufferer Immediately. Depend up
on 1t. mothers. there is no mistake about
1t. 1t cures dyScnt"ry aud diarrhna. re-
gulatcs the stomach and bowels, cares
wind cole. sohcms the gums, reduces in
fiammatiom. and gives tone and Energy to
the whole system. Mis-. WINsi.uw's
SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETH
ING is pleasant to the taste, and is tho
prescription Of one Of the oldest and best
female nurses and physicians in the
United States, and is for sale by all
druggists throughout the world. Price
25 cents q bottle. 5-ay
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-02-25
JOE BROWN.

Wo arc truly glad that we have no
politicians Of the Joe Brown order in
South Carolina to lord it over us, as the
aforesaid statesman aee,ns to- do over
tn" people Of Georgia. We do not think
II Representative or Senator il bound to
siSe up his individuality, but It does
seem that personal motives might be
laid aside, when It concerns the confirm
alton Of the nomination of so notorious
a renegade us Emory Speer, to one of
the most honorable and important Offices
in the gift Of the President. Especially
does this seem to be so, when ono knows
that four-fifths Of his respectable con-
stituents are opposed outright to such a
proceeding, az it saddles a man, unprin-
cipled in every respect. and ready to do
anything for money, upon them for life.
Joe Brown may be long headed and
; may have a great deal. Of common sense
but we much prefer that he represent,
with his millions of dollars, and large
railroad interests, the people of some
other commonwealth than South Caro-.
lima.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-02-25
THE GAME LAW.

REVISED S%TATuTEs. Section 1904
at shall not be lawful for any person
in this State between the fifteenth day Of
March and the first day Of October, in
any year hereafter, to catch Kill or in
inrc Or to pursue with such intent or to
sell or expose for sale any wild turkey,
partridge. dove, woolchuck or pheasant !;
mud any person found guilty tl"rrn:
shall hc fined moi less than ten (lO) dol.
lars, al hr imprisoned less than ten
days. which fine if imposed shall 20 one
half thereof to the informrr. the other
half to tho school fund of the County
wherein the offence WAS committed"
This is the law and the v;olator Of it
is guilty of as willful a breach thereof
MS if he was to invade the sacred pre-
cinct Of n chicken roost. No sportsman
will think for Il moment Of committing
the offence, and it is to b" hoped that
whenever Il violation occurs there will
rise up some informcr to report the cas-,
to rs intrepid a Judge as Esq. Hodges.
OF Hodges, and that the penalty Of til,
law may he mcted out to the offender.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-02-25
CONGRESSMAN AIKEN.

We arc glad to see that Congressman
Aiken is SO fav"rab!v spoken Of for Com
missioner Of Agriculture, and hope H..
will he appointed. In opinion he is
the very man for the place, having made
agriculture n study all his life, and be-
ing we'll acquainted with the interests
Of that class. He is active. Jealous, and
never does anything half way. but throws
his whole soul into it.. and would doubt
less work miracles in the department of
agriculture.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-02-25
4

Ex-Judgc Wright, tho negro, who sat
on the Supreme Bench with Moscs and
Willard, died last week in Charlestor.
After he left the Bench he fell into dis
sipation. and died Of poverty and want.
We think it was n late distinguished
member Of this Bar who said the Supreme
Coure of South Carolina was composed
ofaJew. n yankee ard negro, and of the
the three, the negro was the most decent.
We don't think it was ever proved that
Wright WAS guilty Of bribery. His
incompetence was his weak point.
One by one the the figures of the period
in which he ilourisllcd have fallen and
faded from sight. Let q mcrciiul oblivion
cover them.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-02-25

Congressman DorShrimcr, Of New
York, received from Col. Lamont, Mr..
Clevrland's private secretary, n Telegram
giving the following as the Cabinet de.
'crinined upon by the presilcnt-clcct
I. +. Bayarl, Of Dclcwnrc, to he Sec
rotary of State.
Daniel Manning, Of New York, to bc
Secretary Of the Treasury.
W. +. Villas, Of Wisconsin, to be Sec.
rotary of War.
Frank Jones, Of New Hampshire, to be
Secretary Of the Navy.
Joseph T.. Mcdonald, Of Indiana, to
be Secretary Of the Interior.
l.. Q. G. Lamar, Of mississippi, to b.
Postmaster General.
y. ii. Garland. of Arkansas. to be At.
torney General.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-02-25

Day by day the Sacred Scriptures are
confirmed. One chapter rclatoS that
Judra was ovcrrun and dcSpoilcd by the
B~abylonians, and not long since upon
the eXcavatcd walls of that City'S palace
the same event was found recorded.
One verse Of the Scripture says IAN evil
tree cannot bring forth good fruit
Yesterday old Joe Brown, who had re-
Gently bloomcd out into the scmblanye
OLA Democrat, droppc,l'a piece of fungus
to the party that looked 70" m :pplc.
1t has come 10 this. the Democratic
party Of Georgia must submit to have
cut from it the sickcning Brown tumor
If experts declare that the tulnor is now
bigger than tn" party. then cut the party
from the iumor. There can be unioi
no longcr.--N"com Telegraph mo
-NeS%e"Yrr.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-02-25
~!icooI,rtl in.

James Il. Hughes, WAS convicted 1T
the special February term Of 1851 oil
the | nitcd States Court of smashing the
entire internal @ law of the Uni
ted States, the indictment against him
containing about u dozen counts. lie
was sentenced to ten months coniine-
ment in l:ichlnnd county Jail and II fine
Of S.FU. On his way down in charge
of Deputy Marshal ". Y. Davis he rs
capped from the train while it stood ut
DonaldS and he has been ut large over
since. y few days ayo Marshall Tou-
mcy received All inkling of his whrrra-
bouts. and sent deputy MarSl,als Carson
and Lotus I" find him. They succeeded
in doing this in Ahhrvillc, and on last
night brought Hughes up and lodged
him III Jail. Hughes is said to have
been quite defiant while in !Ahbcville,
having declared that sHrMI,T cap
ture iifI., h,,t, me surrendered quietly
: He says the account given Of his OK
cape by Deputy Marshal Davis is nm
true-tlat there were no horses wailin,
for him, and that he had no thought .
rnnning away until he found himScl
free with the officers back turne.l
Then the temptation was irrcsi$tablc.-
G'eenriIic Ncs"%.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-02-25
t:IIATH Oh REV. IT.. W. KELLEY.

We have heard with sincere regret Of the
death ofthe Rev.. W. Kelley, at Orange
burg, last week. Mr.. Kelley was one Of
the most prominent men i'll tn" ministry
Of the Methodist Church. lie was 4 man
of marked individuality Of character and
Of very decided ability. lie WAS grncr-
Gus, libcral-mindcd. and full Of warm
impulses. lie was original, and attracted
in him Il vein Of humor, and Il g.niality
that made him q delightful companion,
and to-day n host Of friends mourn his
death. He has gonc to his reward, and
many will bear testimony to the purity
and worth OF his life.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-02-25

Mr.. c.. =. ONcail of tirccnwund is II pros
porous farmer, and furnishes one more, evil
dcnce nr what can he done in Abbrvillr. Soy
cral years age he bought one of the poorest
farms in the County, and now the old hills,
which were barren, BLOSSOM us he rose, and
the owner thereof is growing rich. lie plan
ted a superb orchard, including every d.scrip.
ton offruitS. era pes and berries. and now his
shipments are large, and his VINEYARD yields
AN abundance of the choicest wines. lie
brought samples Of his wines to town last
Monday, and some of our citizens were "a
we'll pleased with them that they gave Mr..
o. Neal orders for liberal supplies. Besides
his superior fruits, grapes and wines. Mr..
O'Ncall deals in stock. and can often furnish
his ncighb"r with the best of milk cows.
EdnefsI .idrtrfitfr.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-02-25
TOBACCO IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
The Kind that can probably be
Planted in tho Low Country.

AsuEvILLE, y. c., February II, 1855.
!" -, E"if"r IF the Ne~* and Co"ri'r:
In y"nrissuc OF yestcrday you refer to the cul-
ture of tnbacco in the low cnuntry. In this
connection it should be burnc in mind that the
world is full of common tobacco and thrt what
it wants is fine. 1t takes II man IL lifetime to
measure and value the gradations from fin.
downward 10 good, but from good To medium
and bad, the difference and price are very
evident.
At the outset then those who embark in
the experiment of tobacco culture in South
Carolina should aim ut producing and curing
the best possible leaf from the seed best suited
to the soil and climate.
There seems no limit to the area it Virgin
in, the Carnlinas and Missouri for the produc-
ton of yellow tobacco, such as We produce
here, in the greatest perfection of anywhere.
The next kind of tobacco most in demand at a
high price. and of which the production is lin
tied. is the red sun-cured tobacco of Cur0lina
and Louisa Counties, Ecreinia. II seems to
me this is the class of tobacco best suited To
your low-cnmntry lands, which ifwcll fcrtilizoI
should yield II thousand pounds t" the acre
and return money fully as much as would five
hundred pounds of yellow tobacco. which is
the average per acre for the whole State of
North Carolina.
The rcd tobacco, as its name indicates, is
cured in the sun, and not in barns heated by
ilucs, us is the case with yellow tobacco. /
presume there would he no difficulty IN obtain.
ing the genuine seed in Richmond. The
southern Fcrtilizing Company, of that CITY,
in cooperation with Major Raglnnd. of Hall
lax county, q, have. lay their efforts in dis
trubutiHg valuable instructions :S tn plant
ing and curing yellow t,,'acr". aided i'm
mchsrl! IN III: extension Hii,> cultivation.
This company published soinc years ago val
nnbit essays MS" npon the curing md grow
ing Of ,nn-cnrc i"hacco. ! do MT know il a..
pamphlet Is s'ill in print. II j, is Your COM
missioner Of agriculture would do we'll to OBJ
tain Il copy of il, for ! believe that il is the to-
bncco best adapted to the soil and climate of
that portion of South Carolina lying between
including the ~alluvinl lands, which, however,
will produce cigar tobacco from Havana seed
cven-a more valuable crup than yellow to-
bacco. The Southern Fertilizing Company
has also published directions for growing and
curing cigar tobacco. I presume coed seed
could be obtained from New York.
J. Il. HAMILTON,
President of the Ashcville Tobacco Asso'n.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-02-25

Elito,S u/ lie Messenger:
y milh request for news from An cd
itor is not always to be d~ispised-Rob
Roy received Snch II request from your
senior editor some" time back, and not
being nf n selfish disposition complies
to iic best OF his knowledge and belief.
| was prcscut when the votes were
ccurt"d by the tw" houses of Congress,
and heard Mr.. E,lmunds, of Vermont.
us" the word, 'arp"arS." when declar-
ing the result of official count, Gin his
capacity as President of tn" Senate, UyIO
ir:a. which will seat @i;ruvrr Cleveland
and Thomas Hendricks, President and
Vice President. If tn" United States
from 4th March. 1888. Some days pre-
viouS to the electoral count Mr.. John
Sherman, of Ohio, ~uilrr."! Il resolution
to throw out tho votes of South CARROLL
ia, .Alai'alra and MiSSis>ippi-hut it did
not attract attention.. neither did Mr.. In
gals declarations take. Mir. .SmallS %
S"ntl. Carolina and Mr.. O'Ilara of
North Carolina are the only gentlemen
OF color now iii Congress. They occu-
ply seats Oh last row in the House, while
Their" is no 'irrcprcSSiblr conflict: in
the :natr. | lralncd more in sorrow
tina. in anger that tho Democratic par
ty did not have II clean bill Of health.
The liberal Republicans and %lndrpcnd-
entS will hav,. consideration and plenty
o! it at the hands of the meaning adj
mlniSira!i"n. After an i~ntrrr"gnuln of
Il quarter Of Il CENTURY this is bad news
coming from an official source.
The MESSENGER has advocated TIE
great advantages of Il book store III .Ih-
h~cNiii". | don't S"a any immediate
prospect "f one lrim. started, but if the
readers Of the paper have y thirst for
new books anil polit" literature, tell
them t" rro"ur" Ben liur by Lew Wnl-
Lace.
Please say to the able editor of tl,r
Press "nd BnnHcf that tn. cntto,,
Spinnr"$ ar" On route for M"Niru. |, j.
proposed to erect II mill there. equip il
with tn" machinery for the manufariur,
of r"rtrin CLASSES of printed goods ion
that country. Other places 50" thu. All
van:ag" of having mills il .ALbcyiIlc
does not.
In the lobby Of tue Ilnn-c of Repre-.
Scntativ"S. | SAW \. X. Mcclure, oil
Philadelphia Tr"..s, salary. i!I.,sE, irr
arnuin. guaranteed. and no Subscription
list to disturb his dreams. In dress he
reminded ne much Of the head ana
'front.' Of the Press "mI Bnnnci,. :S h,
wore Il large iltrk hat and white neck.
tie. In Philadelphia he is known as til,
Roman Senator barring the To:a.
J may III II future letter Civ" YOU come
information as to the brain fond now s..
commonly used hy newspaper men.
ours truly, RoE Roy.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-02-25

The CoinmLi" RtyI~tfy. sails into the Caro-
linn, Cumberland Gap aud Chicago Railroad
with gloves OF. but really it lnris nobody.
All the railroads in the State can't centre at
or pass through Columbia. Tho Midland
Route would have done very we'll. but some.
whit or the other the machinery would not
start. Therefore,, the best thing To do is to
fall back on the Carolina, Cumberland Gan
and Chicago Railroad, and all haadS go tu
do. rH9I.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-02-25
VIC G., &. G. 6 {. Knilr0nI.

At a recent meeting Of the Charleston
Nhahhotr "t commerce attended by many Of
the must prominent business men Gi Charles
ton, the following resolution was unanimously
%adnl,tcd
"h.s"i''a, That 1t IS he sense of this meet
,mg mat IT. Is I" the interest of the city
should he given Ia the projected railroad from
maj inc ilnc "t me 'ar"',nn, Cumberland Gap
i ;ui ,w n",ta r. III, Ha, mr' t"''ramy is i" the
" "s wit II ' F"oI p" '"si' I'y'" of r :" S =" t ,a til.
trade ccutrr: "f the West. and ais" Tor uni
ting with the Savannah Valley Railroad.
That n committee "f seven he appointed by
the chairman To confer with the president and
directors of the Carolinn Cumberland Can
and Chicago" Railroad Company t" determine
upon the '>t practicable plan Of giving aid
TO that enterprise. and that The same commit
tee Il" als" confer with the president and di-
rsci"rS ni the South Carolina Hallway COM
panv. with Il view I" r%nlisting the assistance
Of such c:'alany i'll amy plan that may he
nd"rtrd.
Chairman Frost will appoint the committee
at his earliest convenience"
We are glad l." see that the business m,n Of
Charleston are ut las. giving this great enter
prise that serious consideration due to so inn
r"rsant an undertaking. \ single glance at
the map ought tn convince even the most
skrptical al the great advantages Of this
great through route t." tho West. I" II seaport
like Charleston. \ lie drawn across the
map from Charleston to Chicago. marks Il
course almost rs straight as the crow flea.
The opening up of such a highway would ut
once relieve Charleston of her bottled up pn-
aiti"n. and constitute her Il great outlet or
port 81 Stilpn.cNi Tor Tho rruducts ut the fer
tile West. nntrrlc
and with q DgDAI leap
onward lnA ursSS and -Irosperi-
ty with an cnerg. heretofore unknnsn. .
In order to meet this bapry cpuan 49,
Charleston must resyf'"ntN ,.,,ou"l hi
cmergeucles OF the case, or tue 0pportunit,
wall slip fr0vah ner grasp iiks the Midland Rail
road nrnseect. cannon afford 4" hold bnri
Ms ne - ""HT,'' lh'ihia'cS nh',i IN
Erna'n% "t Tie road is completed. II Sh,
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-02-25

David Dickson. the noted agricultu-
raliSt Of Georgia. Is dead. lie has DOS
SIbly done more than any other man to-
ward making farming science. lie wa.
over seventy-SiX years old.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-02-25

Congress, it is thought, will pass an
appropriation Of 100000 for the expo
sition mt New Orleans. This insures it's
success, and we hope the chronic grum-
hlcrs will hold their tongues now, for
awhile ut least.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-02-25

Emory Specr, the Georgia renegade.
has been made United States Judge Of
the Southern District Of Gcorgin, and bv
the vote too, of Southern democrat
Joe Brown.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-02-25

From all accounts it must be pretty
cold around Lake Michigan. 1t presents
now the appearance Of n second Arctic
sea, as it is frozen from shore to shore
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-02-25

Virgins, the weather prophet, pre-
diets a severe storm for this latitude On
about the 18th or 10th Of March next
Look out for it.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-02-25

O'Donovan Rosa has experienced
no bad effects from his wound. He is
now u again, and refuses to prosecute
his fair assailant.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-02-25

We suppoS" everybody knows hos
Cows. Scott and Moses drew the arms
from the Gcncnera~9v"rnment that
a.; ;.G.""sNS 10. "r"sy drew
this quota of the Stat" for thirty years
in advance, and armed the negro militia
with them and, in addition, left South
Carolina heavily in debt to the United
States Oh this score. Senator Hampton
and Congressman Dibhlc have succeeded
in passing through both houses Of Con.
grcss n bill to adjust this claim, which
will doubtless receive the signature o.
the President. After this the State will
draw its supply Of arms, with equip,
mcnts and ammunition.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-02-25
AYERS
Cherry Pectoral.

No other complaints orc so i~ns;l;o,s 4, th,Er
--
"hu iuI,gs'
none g" trille,l with by the majority Of suffer-
CTS. '"o ordinary cough OF c"ii' resulting
lernaiS from = triliiliS or unconscious cx-
posture, is often but tho beginning of a fatal
.,, r.r, r, n... ~.
-''" ""o
"c!l proven its efficacy III Il forty years fight
49, , '''' ".S II" 'noui" oe
Al S''sSS "'tho't oclaS.
n Irrribie Cough Cured.
ain iSTI took Il s.vcrr cold, which affected
rii.h, ,i,vr ,,;.i,i William, cle.,, m" 1870,
.,I-,. M. n, i,i.,i tyr,.s rurvur ls,.,,
I.,wlL. Which r.i;nye,i nv lungs induc,I
,;,n,, ,,,i ,,tor,irj ,,a iE, ri ,cr.ssnrw
H.: ill.,. r.c..y.ry Of INV ,trrnr,b. Nv ti,o
"nt'i',.r' 'it' 81 INC li'l"Hhl "a i'fila-
obi, ;,:,:.: n:.I l.,;r:y and am satisfied Your
CHERRY l tCrr:Ai. saNci inc.
r,S;, i!"!ih'a ! Ai:iEoliEi.'
CrGnr. - 4 Mothcr's Trihntc.
H ;r'.": ~ s," 'rs '%." "%: , ak, S ii viii. ny sr M'Is
IL >r,'"',, - I s'' M"iin n,e iron. s'ra'Sn-
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-02-25

\ fresh lot Of Citron. Currants, Nuts,
Candies. Apples and Oranges Just re-.
ceivcd Mt Speed & Iowry'S.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-07
CITY COURT.

CITY COURT.
Inc mayors court was very slim YES.
terday morning:
Mike Holman, intoxicated; SO.
John Purcell, intoxicated; SO.
Peter McCauley, maintaining a nuis-
ance; dismissed.
, Joe Smith, discharging firearms /. in
Q. o. Glllet, assault and battery;
fined S..
JUSTICE SCHULZ.
Mrs. Donnelly, threatening the Meely
family with death, was arraigned on
the charge of disturbing the peace and
fined 50 and cost The first case was
transferred to the County Court.
JUSTICE KENDALL.
WIN Hall, carrying pistol; jury, and
verdict OF not guilty.
Prince Albert, playing cards; Jury q,
verdict OF guilty, with fine of 81 and
Dock Rollins, shooting craps; $40 and
Joe Gras, assault and battery; So and
VIM. Wallace, shooting craps; $40 and
costs.
COUNTY COURT.
Ellen Ross, colored, keeping disor-
derry house; fined 500 and cost.
DISTRICT COURT.
The juries in this court have been
discharged. Yesterday was devoted TO
the nearing of motions and the sen.
fencing OF prisoners.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-07
THR HERAI D: DALLAS TE|Hs kUN3.Y. JUN ! : I8g5

Patterson street. They put down
street crossings az follows: One
on Leonard, north side of Main; one on
Good and Elm; one on Monument and
GOOD; one on Live Oak, east side of
Hawkins; one on Hawkins, north side
OF Live Oak; one on Harwood, north side
OF Commerce; one on Patterson, west
SIDE OF Masten; and one on Maeten, south
side of Patterson.
In addition to the labors of the street
force large number of sidewalks have
been built or repaired in the last two
weeks, and the work goes brayely on.
The city covers so much ground and
there is so much such work to bn dome.
that time ana perseverance are necessa,
ry; but true and systematic progress is
the order of the day.