davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-05
j. WABASH TROUBLES.
,.,,at, Of Labor Present thelr
r,,imstum to General Man
ager Talmage.
settlement Arrived ut Further
'""' Give Talmagc Until October
rIr,t to Finally Answer

DIX sept. AT II O'Clock this
l,. , chairman Powderly and Secre-
~ ~ Turner of the general execu-
\ ' n the knights of Labor, called
\ ~ Of General Manager Talmage,
4 lated the following as their ul-
.h the matter of the Wabash
4. general executive board Of the
4 "a Of Labor ask
IN, general order shall be issued
Il 4. Wabash lines, instructing mas
4 -..h,nlcs and foremen that no dis
4 ,,,,iou must be made in the employ
\ men on account of their being
A 'a.r. at the Knights of Labor.
That all employees who have in any
taken an active part since the 10th
nns Al the settlement of the trouble
Sgu their positions held prior to the
sSifth Of June at once.
Fr,i All other employees who were
lpsJ out June l6 be reinstatated on or
lsw october !, 1885.
Il natal who have come out since
n support of those locked out on
4 ,hte be also reinstatcd on or before
|dnr Is, 1855.
FREDERIC TURNER.
,poyderlyalso showeda telegram from
,,Is signed r. W. Drew, chairman of
southwestern committee, saying
\ 4 the matter was not settled to-
|, NJ could not hold the men of the
|mhwcstern system any longer,
n ,uswer to the above demand Gen
Manager Talmage of the Wabash,
Ia to Powderly and Turner that the
|hsh was in the hands Of a receiver
Ne court was always asking the man
|put 10 cut uown expenses, conse-
|atly he could not put the men to work
Il, A he had neither the work nor the
|aeyto pay them.
angard to the demands made in re-
|do October /, he declared that he
Nh say nothing new, as he did not
|m what the demands for labor or the
|ncis condition of the road would be
|tat date.
hr.srs, powderly and Turner retired
receiving Mr.. Talmage'S reply aud
III secret conference with the Wabash
|tfrt committee at the Planters house,
Wing several hours. At p. III. they
b. not ready to say what action they
|ed take.
.Ae conference continued most of the
maon, and further consideration of
STATION was had this evening.
with Secretary Turner
|ighi that gentleman statcdno definite
|clpsi0n had been reached by the com
|iee; that no line of action had been
|iiel upon, and that he really had
IAmg new to give to the public. He
/ that so far as he could see, the situa-
b Is practically the same as it was
lorr the executive committee went
New York. As to whether u
bet issue would be made with
Talmage he could not say.
be thought the probabilities were he
|aid be given a reasonable time to
eply with their demand, in fact they
already given HIM until the LIST of Oc-
|Gio do so. %
aessfs Powderly, Turner, Coughlin
ieylllick of Detroit will 20 to
'alla tomorrow to look around there
confer with r. w, Drew, chairman
uc southwestern committee, respect
he situation on the Gould roads
On Sedalia Powderly aud Turner will
y cincinnati, and from there Mr.
[Aaerly will 90 to the Southwest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-05
weekly Failure Report.

NEW YORK, Sept. g. The business iall-
urcs throughout the country during the
last seven days as reported 10 II. g.
Dun & Go. Of the acknowledgement to-day
by telegraph number for the United
States ltG aud Tor Canada ~, rs against a
total Of ~ last week and ~ the week
previous
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-05
4 nour wIrn A nAnnEp rrNcr.

cpVVNi 10 tue NhHtttc
BowIE, Ten, sept. i.-Mr. James
Stallings, Jr., son of Esqr Stdlings, j.
P.Sexpenenced painful accident few
days since While on his way with his
father TO locate some stock, and while
riding at night and very dark, his horse
came IN contact with wire fence, falling
ON II and cutting himself aud rider fear.
fully. The young man received cut on
the let leg near the thigh, extending
from the main artery on the inner side of
the same to the opposite side close to the
outer main artery and down TO the hone
the entire length OF the cut He was also
kicked on the shoulders and arms, then
dragged some forty yards before he could
cNtricate his foot from the stirrup. He
has been very sick from his wounds and
bruises, but now is slowly recovering.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-05
Offers n I,cwnr,l.

JEFFERSON CRY, Mo, sept i--Goy
Marmaduke this evening issued a procla.
nation offering a reward of $1,000 each
for the arrest and conviction of the fouf
men connected with the train robbery AT
Blue Springs OH Wednesday night, and
calling on all officers OF the state to aid
in the senrch
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-05

ifS,I come toscttlc the difficulty Of the
dss before. Barns got OFF his wagon and
Sutherland fred at him With shotgun,
putiag eighteen iaekShot into him aud
as BurH> climbed inso the wagon, fired a
second time, killing him instantly Both
were white men. No arrests have as vet
been made
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-05
Arrestnd.

KANSAS CRY, Mo, sept. William
Mulens, II pickpockct, was arrested here
tonight suspected OF connection with The
Blue Springs train robbery. Mullens
saws he was ON the train, but
SAYS he was passenger, and came on 10
this city. Two men haye been arrested
at Lexington on other charges, whom OH.
GERS have suspected Of completely IN tho
rOhbeTv.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-05
WACO.
Lucky Individual. Insured just Ian Time.
Rurued Out

special to the Gazettc.
WACO, TEX. Sept. An alarm of
IRE was sounded tonight at 9l5,
and fire was discovered in the
feed store of w. II. Sllls, on Austln Ave
nue. Mr.. Sills' loss by fire will no. ex-
coed $3.50, though the damage by water
cannot be estimated tonight. lie this
morning took out an insurance for SsO0
In a company IN Jones & Lowery agency
Mr.. / Gather adjoining, will be dam
aged some by water lie was insured IN
the Royal for $500
The present theory of the fire Is that
Mr. Gather was burning some trash In
the backyard, and spark communicated
with the hay IN Mr. Sills' store
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-05
A ,lctor, for = er.onnI Llberty

DUBUQUE, Iowa, Sept. 4,-Arguments
were heard in the district court yesterday,
on an application of the defendants for a
removal 10 the federal court of the petit
lion for temporary injunction against
saloon keepers. The judge decided in
favor of allowing the removal OF the IN
junction cases to the federal court. TINS
Is considered another victory for the per-
sonal liberty party.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-05
An oil TANK Explodes.

PlrrsBrRG, Pa, Sept. IA tank car
on The West Pennsylvania railway, con
tanning oil, exploded this morning, fatally
burning brakeman Thomas Ryan OF
Cleveland, Ohio, and setting fire 10 the
train. The flames were subdued, how
ever before serious damage resulted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-05
Den,h az a Jurisl.

I.IrfLE Rock, ARR, Sept. 4,-John II.
Eakin, associate judge Of the supreme
court OF Arkansas, died last night at
Marshall, Mo-, where he was visiting rel
atiyes. lie was native OF Bedford
county, Tenn, sixty-thrcc years old, and
served four years as chancellor and seven
as supreme Judge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-05
shinrle.,IIlI Men. stril,c.

MUSHROOM, MIcu., Sept. I.-The
shlugle-mill men here are out ON Il strike
for 10 hours or increase OF pay About
FIVE hundred are included in II. Three
hundred went out yesterday and others
win follow to-dNX.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-05
NATIONAL NOTES,
The PcnnsylvaHia Republicans Gam.
paign Committee Solicit
ing Contributions.
secrstsry Manning win he Home To ps,y
-Namcricss onlcc-sreesrs lay
Ing for Hisas
wmNr.s rnn MArrrrl. rnANls

special 10 tic Gazette.
wASnNcroN, sept. 4--hM,4 Fist, OF
Texas, q craftsman. at $500, "a the Office
Of the geological survey has pe-igned.
What Is the matter Franz
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-05
Boat Race Postponed.

MANHArrAN BEACH, Sept. - Inc
boat race for $1,000, which was to have
taken place at Sheepshead Bay to-day
between Hanlan, Ross and Lee, was post,
poncd until Monday, on account VI
roughness of the weather.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-05
Held 10 hail.

NEW ORLEANS, "a, sept i,J. H..
Aufdemorte and Erastmus Shepherd were
arraigned to-day before United States
Commissioner Wright, waived examIna-
tion and were remanded. Auldcmortc's
bail was placed at S20,0O0and Shepherds
nj $4,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-05
LAYING ros s,aNNrNc.

special to the Gazette.
WNsniNeroN, sept. Secretary Man
ming arrived tonight. There are u mum.
Der oi applicants Tor Office 'laylug'' for
him and Ibis ofiee win be besiegcsl TO.
urorrpw
The president IL expected TO CONS up
smiling In his recpption-room Monday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-05
SPORTING.
\ THIRTY. rorR Round PRIZE rleHr.

\ THIRTY FotR kocND PRIZE ricHr.
PirrSnr m Pa, Sept. IA psixc fight
for purse 81 5000 between Jack Beck
and James Writ, local pugtlFst, was
fought ON the perryvillo roud early this
morning, resulting In wirts being
knocked out In tlflrtyriour rounds. About
1000 persons Witnessed the mill.
4 reception viii be rendered McCaftrcy
upon his arrival home tomorrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-05

NIAGARA FAILS, sept. i--Rcports
which haye been circulated that cx.Sena-
tor Simon Cameron had died here to-day
are false. Mr. Cameron is well and has
been out riding to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-05
consul TO prn,iN.

WAsnINGroN, sept. i.-Col McCas-
kill of Mississippi qualified at the de-
partucnt OF state to-day ~ United States
consul ut Dublin
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-05

IEvINGroN, n. Y, sept l.--Rey Dr.
Stevens II. Tying, ST., died at his residence
here al midnight last night
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-05
CRIMES-CASUALTIES
a Reign OF Terror in Wyoming six
teen Cinnamon wantonly Mas.
sacred by Miners.
a chapter of Criminal onen-cs. Acct.
den's' III es' Etc, Reported From
Anrnr,s of the Csuntry.
TAYLOR.

special to the Gazette.
TAYLon, Tx Sept. A lrc took
place az the residence of $. Griffith this
morning. His barn, with a considerable.
amount OF feed, was lost. The TayIor
hre department rendered valuable assist
ance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-05
MonE sous MApr uApry

WNsmNGToN, Sept. The acting post.
mastcr-gcneral hae appointed The follow
Ing fourth-clasS postmasterS; Ohio, at
Mexico, Roht Qucnthor; Little Sandusky,
Bmk W, Martin; Marscillcs, Henry
llendvlchi Weston, Bernard lndlkopier,
Shawtown, Thos, II. Bushing, Kirby,
Isaac g. Bryant,
Kansas, at Gulesburg John Mccarthy;
Bronson, \. Ford; Pomana. j. G.. Flor.
Nebraska, at Pierce, Arthur T.. More
horn
Tennessee, at Granville, 4. 4. Kelly;
Glcnn's store, James Glenn Fancher
Mills, Mrs. l.. |. Fancher; Rockford,T. II.
Spcck Elkhorn, ThoS. Y Burton; Statm.
ton Depot, Adonls Raglnnd.
Iowa, at Gilbert Station, Is j. Grin
mel; Charlotte, VIM. 4. llouahan; Pros.
ton, n, Gudess: lIalmus, \. d. Crcsseu;
Dixon, II. j. Wulff; Galissa, James NJ
pcndergasti Cascade, James A Haynes
| Durant, Jas. Weaver: Mackushurg, j II.
Loyc; Raymond, W. $. Dctrck Iron
Mills, J. 5. Tracy
TROOPS SENT no ROCK SPRINGS.
WASHINGTON, sept i,--Goy Warren
of Wyoming Territory to-day tclcgaphcd
TO the president and secretary OF war al
Washington, requesting the assistance OF
federal troops In suppresslng the disturb
ance at Rock Springs, Wyoming Terri.
tory, caused by the massacre of Chinese
laborers by the lnucrs
A copy of the telegram was forwarded
20 Secretary Endlcott AT his home M
Massachusetts.
Acknowledgement Drum had u confer
cncc with Secretary Bayard as to the best
course to pursue II was decided In view
OF the uniformity OF the call for troops
not 20 trouble the president with the
question, but Instead 10 Issue orders for
United States troops 10 proceed
TO the scene Of disturbance for the pur-
pose OF protecting the United States
nails The soldiers are TO keep open the
route over which the mall is carried, and
to prevent any Interference with them,
Adlutant Gen. Drum therefore tolc-
gruplcd Gen. Sconeld at Chicago, or
dcring two companies TO proceed lmme-
diately 10 the scene of disturbance for
the purposes Indicated II is expected
that the presence of troops viii tend u
| prevent further trouble.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-18

against tho nobility has well nigh
reached the point CT revolution. Tbs
government acted wisely in not prose
cutting the Gazette managers. Such
action would have preoipitated crisis.
Even now il the crimes and abuses
of which the Gazette complains, or the
greater number of them, are brought
home 10 mobiles and aristocrats, there
is no telling where the Indignation
and resentment Of the masses will
stop. With practically universal suf-
frage, and the Commons, holding the
purse strings of the Nation, dependent
upon the mass OF voters and answer
able to Thorn, with the indignation of
the middle and lower classes thor
oughly aroused, and such men as Mr.,
CHAMBERLAIN and SIR CHARLES
dixie urging the utter demolition of
aristocracy, and landed and other
privileges, the continued existence Of
the peerage and titled orders is not
worth insurIng. Before such a popular
storm the ancient titles and families
would disappear like chatf before the
wind, and no bloody scenes would be
necessary to eff sct the change either.
In short, the franchise bill and this
crusade OF tho Pail Mall Gazette arc
the most revolutionary steps that have
been taken in Great Britain within a
century, and may ere long lead 10 to
results that will more or lossiniluenco
the politics and trade of tho world.
The revolution threatened will involve
not only the nobility, but the church
and the throne. If, indeed, any OF the
crimes cited by the Gazette should be
traced to Wales himself tits moro than
probable that VICTORIA would be the
last English sovereign.
The under currents of democracy
arc secretly but powerfully active
throughout all Europe, particularly so
IN Britain, and it requires but spark
to explode the mine. While America
would regret to see a revolution in
England attended by bloodshed and
devastation, none here would weep
over tho downfall Of any European
aristocracy and the elevation of the
people to the supreme control of gov
eminent and social affairs. And 1t be
gins to look as if in the British empire
tho handwriting had appeared upon
the wall.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-18

GovERNMENT legislation in behalf
of the big wealthy distillers OF the
East and vigorous prosecution OF tho
poor moonshinors Ia the North Caro-
lima and Tennessee mountains, have
only resulted in adding largely to tho
number Of Illicit stills. These men,
who cannot got living out of their
little mountain orchard, or patch of
corn, otherwise than by making il
into brandy or whisky, look upon the
governments actions as persecution
and are only determined the moro to
ovado the law. Our dispatches say
there arc some 800 Illicit stills Ia mid
die Tennessee alone.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-18
Tho Cleveland gtrll,ers Aiming

CLEVELAND, July i7,-Tho strikers
still continue to drill, and develop.
mouts Indicate that thoy havo secured
their settlements fore firearms, and
have secured a formidable collec.
ton, composed largely OF weapons
OF 'anciont foreign manufacture.
Within two or three days they have
purchased 400 rounds Of ammunition
az gun store in this city. The police
are working on the case aud expect
10 mako a number of arrests.
Tomorrow tho Cleveland Rolling Mill
Company will pay the strikers oil, and
tho authorities are OF tho opinion that
there will be trouble. Nothing has oc.
Cured to day of y sensational or in
teresting character.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-18

THE Galveston News very properly
and pointedly remarks, in reference to
q geological survey of this State, that
THE HERALD has been urging: "a
geological survey Of Texas might DO
made under tho auspices of the State
University, or the Agricultural and
Mechanical College at Bryan. The stu
dents of certain classes of these insti-
tutions in vacation would absorb more
practical knowledge from summer
campaign in the open air through tho
mountains and over the plains Of
Texas under competent professors
than from six months devotion to the
text books, and more healthful recrea-
ton than they are apt to gain playing
base ball, on dawdling about the salons
and saloons at home. Which ono Of
tho institution named will inauguratG
scientific explorations iirst?"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-18
Checking New York Bond Issu,

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE Bank for
Savings of the City of New York, and
Robert Gootleb, of the City Bank, have
obtained q preliminary injunction 10
bonds of tho city. The present debt
Is Sl26,000,0OO, or about Sll0OO,00O In
excess of the constitutional Limitation
Of 10 per cent. of the assessablo valua.
ton OF city property unless they shall
DO allowed TO deduct about S3i,00O,0CC
city bonds hold by tho sinking fund
The court in this suit Is called upon Il
decide the latter point.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-18

THAT $4,000 won by the Houston
Light Guard has had the effect of DC
velopiug much latent military spirit
in Texas. New companies are spring
ing into existence in various quarters.
1t is in one sense pity that the pros
poets for active service are at present
80 poor. 1t would DO gratifying to
know that "our boys" conducted them
selves handsomely before an enemy
az they invariably do before the bat
tories of soft eyes which arc turned
upon them in the prize drills.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-18

If tho Trunk rosd doesn't push ON to
Athons and Palestine ID will not be for
want Of encouragement and induce
maut by those fine towns, That en-
tire section seems aroused on tho aub-
joct, and Dallas and the road ought to
strike whilo. tho Iron IL hot and add
now and splendid torrit DRY TO its
trade possessions. The road built TO
Palestine would immeasurnbly boneht
this city, aud the opportunity now pre-
sented for Its completion ought not
and must not DO lost. Tho Northwest
orn to Decatur or Bowie and theTrunk
20 Palestine, Dallas must have az what
ever cost. II is suicidal no. to build
them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-18
AIianclng in North Carolina

RALEIGH, July l1.-Eatou Wells,
(colored) noted dosporado, was
hanged this evening in public, at Hail.
fax. In Tho spring of 1883 he wsylaid
Henry Ponton and shot him In tho
head, causing instant death. Wills
fled TO Virginia. After a
long pursuit he was oap-
tured aud put in ISL. For
many months he was in jail at War
ronton for safe keeping and sought all
possible means to ovade punishment.
Five thousand persons, many Of them
colorGd, witnessed the execution,
wills was cheerful to the last. He
made no confession.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-18

THE FL Psso Times, OF the lith in
slant, comes to US in blue print, in
consequence of the "blue print sen
a,tion relative TO the court house con-
tract out thoro. Tho whole place has
cone Wild over the affair and the all
Il literally blue with blue neckties
hat bands, newspapers, signs, and
most liberal allowance Of blue, weird
and sulphurous streOks of emphatic
r,ioisn. But the worst case o
Saesp, is supposed to exist in thu
osoms of the arrested contractor an'
hrchltect.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-18
STEPS TOWARD REVOLUTION


There is one feature connected with
the Pail Mall Gazette's disclosures
that is Of the utmost concern, from a
political standpoint, both TO Great
b itain aud the world.
AS isnow we'll known, tho British
House Of Lords, and indeed the entire
order OF nobility in Great Britain
hang upon a slender thread. II re.
quires but q spark TO raise o confls-
CRATIC n that may sweep every Yestlge
oil the titled aristocraoy and heredi-
tary legislative body away. The
great gatherings of recent date In
London demanding tho abolition of
the House OF Lords will be readily
called to mind. Since then the new
franchise bill, by which 1000 600 moro
Englishmen have boon given Tho bol.
lot, has been passed and II is surpassed
that the bulk OF this new vote viii 90
to the Radical party, whose PLATFORM /.
the destruction OF both mobilize ana
royalty ITSELF AT any rate Il viii ma
hostile 10 hereditary House of Lord,
and special privileges to a titled gen.
try.
No order rests upon 80 insecure
foundation, notwithstanding tho Eng
! fish conservatism, as tho Brillsh arii
tocracy. Tho Commons may, froI
national pressure, at any time, fore
the lords TO decapltalo themselves, AM
tho revolution whom II comes al
change tho entire aspect Of Europea
politics and offoct changes throughor
the vast domlnIons OF The British pct
pie.
=. These Pail Mall papers aimed chief
- - crimes of tho mr.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-18

ST.. Louis, July lit is estimated
that $50 wine and bser saloons have
been closed hero and their proprietors
gone out Of tho business since July /,
under tho operation of tho high license
law, and that 400, about Ono-fourth OF
the saloons In the city, will DO hhut up
during tho month. The liquor saloons
have not boen affected yet, and proba.
bly, Will not be. IL IN only the small
places, remote from business centres,
that havo 90 for suocumbod.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-18

THE capitol contract, rs will be seen
from THE HERALD's Austin special
this morning, has again "bobbed up
sorenely" before the Capitol Beard, aud
with tho "shoe on tho other foot" so
to speak. COLONEL TAYLOR with
holds his autograph from the much
discussed amended agreement of June
%, which GOVERNOR IRELAND also
has always declined to sign. COLONEL
TAYLOR gives his reasons for reiec
ton and submits new propositions.
The poiilion Of The HERALD on this
capitol contract matter has been PLAZA
ly stated frequently during the disa-
greement Its views are unchanged in
the premises ana sro for Texas capt.
tol from Texas stone. Tho Capitol
Board can not DO too critical nor
cautious now In the deliberations con
fronting IL. Tho interests and the
wishes Of the people are to be con
served in the most important matter
with which tho State is at present
actively dealing, and the board should
assure itself that it's final actions ere
in full harmony with these interests
and wishes. Tho propositions in de.
tail are sot forth in tho Austin special
and THE HERALD readers can peruse
them with careful and beneficial In.
terest.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-18

SAN FRANCISCO, July H,-Anothei
white girl baby has been found in the
possession Of Chinese foster parents
in q loathsomo den in Chinatown
This makes 20 white girls taken IRON
Chinese, TO whom they have been sold
by inhumsn parents or mercen.
airy midwives, within the lssi
year. The purpose of their purchase
Is no secret among the wealthy mor.
chants of the Chinese quarters.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-18

REPORTS from the great cattle-grow
slng sections show the herds to DO in
fplendld condition--free from disease
faitening rapidly, of better quality
than usual, and promising magnificent
returns. This will be welcome nows
throughout the entire West and South
west, especially when taken in con-
reciion with tho other fact that crops
arc % par cent. greater than last year.
Texas has an additional cause for re-
ioicing over a great cotton and an un.
preced onted corn crop.