davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-15
ALEGACy OF LITIGATION.

Mrs. NIyra Clarke Gaines Perpetuates to
Posterity Her Penchant for Prosecu-
tions in the Shape of Two Conflicting
Wills.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 13.-Attorneys
representing Mrs. Maria Perkins, wife
of w. r. Evans, opened the succession
of Myra Clarke Gaines, and offered for
probate q will dated January 8, 1885,
naming Mrs. Evans as administrators
of the estate. Mrs. Gaines leaves prop
erty in this state and Washington city.
This will, the clerk stated, was in Mrs.
Gaines handwriting. Soon after the
above proceeding an attorney. appeared
in court with another will, naming
William III. Wilder and James G. Christ
mas executors. These parties were
astonished to hear that the succession
had already been opened, and asserted
that Mrs. Gaines could not write on
January 8, being too ill. The Will they
offered is dated January 8, 1885. 1t is IN
nuncupative form, under private sig,
nature (per mark), in the presence OF
five well-known citizens, who signed as
witnesses. After making a few be.
quests to others Mrs. Gaines wills that
her estate be divided equally between
her six grandchildren.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-15

GALVESTON, Jan. 13.--The suprela d
court reconvened to-day, Chief Just CO
Willie presiding, with Associate Jna'
tices Stayton and West. The followins
cases were decided:
Washington county VS.. f. Schultz p.
al, from Washington county; revers a
and remanded. Opinion by West.
III. Towery VS.. Kate Timon, from y
Patricio county; affirmed. Opinion y
West.
Western Union Telegraph compa >
VS.. w. S. Rains, from Nueces counl
reversed and rendered for appella
Opinien by Stayton.
Texas Land &Cattle company VS.. O.
roll tS Her, from Nueces county: 80
versed and remanded. Opinion by Sta v
ton.
A. Nickerson ct al. VS.. Aman
Nickerson, from Washington count $
appeal dismissed. Opinion by Slayto0
C. G. Lieb ct al. VS.. County of Wa 10
ington, from Washington county; i,o
versod and remanded. Opinion y
| Willie.
Joseph Mikaska VS.. l.. & II. Blum.
from Washington county; affirmed
Opinion by Willie.
McKennon IL Van Meter,vs. the Re
ance Lumber company, from Washtl 9
ton county; affirmed. Opinion b.
Willie.
| John Shackley VS.. j. Bussett, fro
Washington county; affirmed. Opiniol
by Willie.
Pursuant to an order entered las
term a large number Of old cases wer
dismissed for want of prosecution, IN
records therein having been burned an
not substituted.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-15
WILD WINDS AND WATEBS
ALABAMA CYCLONE AND FLoor
Great Loss aud Injury 10 Life and o.
mense Damage to Property but
Details Unknown-Oth Cas-
ualties aud Mlshass.
Cyclone In Alabama.


CHATrANOo0A, Jan. IA special {
the Times from Collinsyille glyssfu fullt
details Of tho terrible Alabama oyclono
about four miles west of COllinsvill
The residence of Noble Galbiaith, vii
all of his farm houses, located AZ IL
base of Sand mountain, was complets
demolished. His youngest child w
instantly killed by dying tin
bers. It's body was terrib
manglod. A young man liviIs
with the family was serious
and probably fatally wounded. III
family had retired about an hour b
before. No other member of the fami
received any injury. Every article
household goods was blown away, n
leaving wearing apparel for tho grit
stricken family.
IL in reported from good aulhori
that an anvil In blacksmith shop nell
by was blown 100 yards, Great damar
To other property IN the oneighborhood
reported.
Some throo miles further OF two 9TH
residences were completely blOv
away. In one OF them there were thi
teon occupants, all of whom receiv'
more or less injury, hut none, as y
are reported fatal. Great damage Is
norted to farm property generally.
owing to high water IL is impossil
10 obtain accurate information rs to ',
true extent OF damage and human
Jury by the cyclone, but enough II
been ascertained 10 report that whlle e
was fearlully disastrous, IL was by
means such "a terrible scourge as
famous cyclone which passed throu
CheroRee and Calhoun counties Ia,
night.
During all of yesterday and a great
part of last night, tremendously hea'
rain fell, iluoding all the streams an
low lands, and making IL almost H.
possible to travel or gain further inft
nation.
The fearful cloud which accompanitt
the cyclone was seen from this place
and looked hideous, indeed. There was
a continuous roaring in the elemon g
like distant thunder for some thiri
minutes before the wind passed.
One family became frightened before
the tempest approached and ran TO
neighboring house short distances
away, which was blown away, whiit
their own house, from which they He'd
remained standing.
The track ofthe cyclone was about -
Yards wide.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-15
DROPPED DEAD.
Ex-WCE-PREslDENT S. CoLFAx,
The Famous Indiana Politician and
Lecturer, Dies Suddenly In Min
ncsota Il. IT, Depot, from Extreme
Cold and Heart Malady.

CHICAGO, Jan. l3.-The Daily News
Minneapolis special says: Vice-Presi-
dent Schuyler Colfax dropped dead in
the Omaha depot, at Mankato, at 900
this morning. He arrived on the CHI
cago IL st. Paul railway, walked over to
the Omaha depot, took off his overcoat,
sat down and almost Immediately fell
over and died. His death is supposed
to have been caused by heart disease.
THE SAME EVERYWHERE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. l3.-The Assc
ciated Press dispatch announcing the
death of Schuyler Colfax created pro
found impression here.
CoLFAX's LAST MOMENTS.
MANKATo, MINI, Jan. l3.-Ex-Vice-
President Schuyler Colfax dropped
dead at 1926 this morning, at the Omaha
depot. He arrived on the milwaukee,
road from the east at 10 O'Clock and
walked TO the Omaha depot, distance
of three-fourths of mile, with the
thermometer at 80 degrees below
zero. After arriving at the
depot he lived only about i've minutes;
1t is supposed that the extreme cold
and subsequent over eXertlon caused a
stoppage OF the flow of blood to the
heart. The remains were taken IN
charge by the Odd Fellows and now lie
| at Dr.. Harrington's residence. A coro-
ners inquest is to be held this afternoon.
Every attention is being paid to the
remains. Word has been sent to his
family. The president has been noti-
| fed and orders are now awaited.
AN INQUEST.
The coroner summoned a jury, who
returned verdict in accordance
with facs. A procession was
formed at 10 o'clock to escort
the remains to the Northwestern
depot. The procession was made up of
a military company, the ODD
Fellows, the board of trade, the
common council, and citizens, with
a mounted escort. The body was
placed in special car, and in charge OF
l.. p. Hunt and l.. Patterson sent tc
South Bend via Chicago.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-15
The Cattlemen,s Convention,

AUSTIN, Jan. 13.-ISpecial.]-The Cat
tlemen's convention convened to-day,
President Sayers presiding. Only forty
seven members responded to roll-call.
Frank Maddox was appointed sergeant
alarms.
Thepresident suggested that 1t w9nid se.
new members when others were absent.
The report of the secretary. was read,
but action was deferred until Wednes-
day. Attention WIS called to the alresia 2
uf members, and the provision oi tAe
con Gituticu 70 drop delinquent meAi,
1 bers If they do not pay mp.
| Adjourned till Wednesdsy.A
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-15

SECOND BALLOT.
RESOLUTIONS.

BY Mr.. Armstead:
Resolved, That Gen. Walter p. Lane,
the hero of three wars, be invited toa
seat on the floor of the house. Carried.
BY Mr.. Gavin:
Resolved, That Hon. l.. ID. johnson,
of Travis county, member of the
eighteenth legislature, be invited to a
seat on the floor of the house. Carried.
Mr.. Foster, of Grayson, moved that
the house adjourn till 10 o'clock to-mor-
row morning. Carried.
CAPITAL NOTES.
Speaker Foster, Immediately after
his election, received a telegram an
nouncing that his child was dying.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-15
TrN TRIMMED.

, We must n'oGo he balance of our winter
sioch ir tie next Two weeks, and in order to
90 50 40 mako he following astounding offer
an our 'ne ir5uch Felt Hats or Bonnets that
fevc been rc4ius 1t 50 and $3.50, will be sold
rtu.50.
All 0ut fine erican Fur Felts that have
seen ceiling 70 a. rs, 81 and s2.25, will be sold
stGl.
The next quality that has been sold at
$50. VII rge 75t Wool Felts at 900.
The atoy na,ndes our entire stock of I'm.
slrr 'ne4 i7ct s. ITS, in all shapes and colors.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-15
The Greenyille Gang.

GREENvILLE, Jan. l3.-LSpecial.l-ln
the case of Brumley, for the murder OF
McAdams, bail was re-granted in the
sum of $1,000.
The grand jury is inquiring into the
hanging of Peddy, the rapist, but as far
as known no one has been identified. 1t
is said the negro's father and brother
swung for the same kind of crime, and
that this is his third attempt upon diff
farant nartieS.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-15

A cow BELL FACTORY.

CHICAGO, Jan. l3.-The News o.
linsville, Illinois, special says: "T Va.
oldest and most extensive stock beb
factory in the United Stat s.
burned to the ground this morning, aul
Il, Zoo dozen bells were destroyed. Los
$50, 900; no insurance. The factory W.
known as the /. 9. Moore factory, tui
WAS owned by O. b. Wilson.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-15
william Josey Out Again.

ATLANTA, Jan. l3.-[Special. Might
before last Hon. w. p. McLain, judge oi
this district, opened district court in the
opera hall in this place, and proceed'
ings in the habeas corpus trial OF vii.
liam Josey were had. Josey is charged
with the Killing OF a Mr.. Shelton,. in
this county in 1874. Bond was fixed at
$500, which was promptly given. The
facts in this case make it quite interest.
ing. Josey was arrested in Mississippi
short time since. His trial is to come
of next month.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-15

Mes Messrs. Upton, Mckinney and Tan
kersly were appointed a committee to
escort Mr.. Foster to the chair.
MIR. Linn moved that MIR. rosters
election be made unanimous.
Seconded by Mr.. Upton in neat
speech. Carried.
The speaker was escorted to the chair
and sworn in by Acting Chief Clerk
| Booth.
The speaker made a handsome,
pointed speech. .,
Mr.. Thompson moved to adjourn till
| 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Lost; o
d. IN. Carried.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The house was called to order at $3.50.
| Roll called. A quorum present.
RESOLUTIONS.
] BY Mr.. Gavin:
| Resolved, That the house proceed to
complete it's organization by the cleo
tion of one chief clerk, reading CLERK
| a journal clerk, calendar clerk, an en-
crossing clerk, sergeant-at-arms,
an assistant sergeant-at-arms, door
keeper, an assistant door-keeper, post
| master, chaplain, and that their COM
pensation be IS per day.
BY Mr.. Steele, as substitute:
Resolved, That the house proceed, NC 10
f"n its organiza'Shn ehef fy the ciers eee
reading clerk, a journal
clerk, calendar clerk, an engrossing
clerk, an enrolling clerk, sergeant-at-
arms, an assistant sergeant-at-arms,
door-keeper, an assistant door
keeper, postmaster and chap
lain, to be elected in the order named,
and that their compensation be $5 per
day for sixty days and " day there
after.
On call of the ayes and noes the SUBJ
stitute was adopted.
AMENDMENTS.
By Mr.. Cravens: TO strike out W ana
insert "a.
IA committee from the senate an,
nounced that the senate was organized
and ready for business.
By Mr.. Browning, AS SUBSTITUTE M, tot ~
the amendment of Mr.. C.avens: Ihat
ali words after S. per day be stricken
A point of order was made by Mr.
Henderson. that Mr.. BrOwning's
amendment was out of order.
The speaker ruled that the point was
we'll taken.
The amendment by Mr.. Cravens was
carried, and the substitute as amended
was adopted.
BY Mr.. Lusk:
Resolved, That in nominating candi
dates for the offices to be filled only the
speeches of members nominating can
didates be heard, and that they shall moi
exceed five minutes. Adopted.
"a NoMINAT1oNs.
For chief clerk, Mr.. Camp, OF Lime
stone. nominated A. ID. Saddler.
Mr.. Taylor nominated Will Lambert
| Messrs. Taylor, Camp and kimbrougf
were appointed tellers.
| FIRST BALLOT.
Saddler OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 20
Lambert. rt........................ ................'.''o
For reading clerk, Mr.. Robinson, o
iJaek, nominated G.. w. Finger.
I FIRST BALLOT.
Finger ..... ...... ,... ,,..--. -.---,. "
FOR journal clerk, Mr. Browning
nominsted X. ~. johnson.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-15

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 13.-Gov. Hoadley
to-day issued an order that three COM
panies of the National guard hold them
selves in readiness to go into the Hook
ing valley on short notice. From in
formation which the governor has re-
ceiyed, he thinks the indications are tor
trouble. Troops can be sent to the scene
of disturbance within two hours notice
of an outbreak.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-15
Probably an UnjustiGabie Lynching.

SALIERsVILLE, KY, Jan. I3.-JOHh Sta-
pleton was taken from Jail by a mob
on Saturday night and hanged to tree;
Stapleton's sen shot and killed
Caliihan White last November and
is in Jail at Mt. Sterling. Stapleton,
senior, was arrested few days ago,
charged with completely in the crime,
and Jailed here. There is much indig-
nation at the hanging, many believing
Stapleton had nothing to do with the
killing of White.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-15
IESOLuIIONH.
Ru Mr. HanlarSnn nf .amar.

BY Mr.. Henderson, of Lamar:
Resolved, That Hon. II. X. Hazle-
wood, member OF the Eighteenth Leg
stature, be invited 10 seat on the floor
of the house. Carried.
BY Mr.. Ilamilton: Resolved, That
Hon. j. ID. Stevens, q member of the
fourteenth and fifteenth legislatures, DO
invited To n scat on tho floor of the
house. Carried.
For engrossing clork, Mr.. Gavin nom-
mated Il. NJ. Newton.
Mr.. Mckinney, of Walker, nomi-
mated w. l.. Mcdonald.
IL. X. White and l.. l.. Daniels were
also nominated,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-15
His Tongue WIN Never reu til. Tale

SAN ANTONIO, Jan. l3.-lspecial,
News leacnes tue city that on Josoua
s, f. Barlrod, of Wilson county, nc
Lavernia, placed the butt ofa shot-g
against tree, the muzzle in his moui
and touched the trigger with his to
The load took off the top of his he
without injuring his tongue. He wa
German and had been here only sin
April. No cause is assigned for the a.
He had some money.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-15
Listen TO the Wool Growers.

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 1S.-The Woo.
Growers association adopted a resol %
ton calling upon all industries of the
United States to unite for common pso'
lection against the fallacy of tariff luN
revenue only, urging them to opp 9se
the Spanish treaty, on the ground tiat
its adoption would destroy the SUI ~.
rice and tobacco industries, and call 'lG
upon the wool growers to Unite in &c.
mand for the restoration of the tariii OF
1867 on wool, pledging them to supnori
! lha party 'rhlcG recog feS ther inisf
! oafa a,o ,i,aft4 flegt, an rft.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-15
A Soda Fountain on o Bust.

SYRACUSE, n. ", Jan. l3.-At s.
voy's Process Soda Ash works, thu
miles west of this city, at 4 o'clock tsd
morning, large distilling yess
weighing four tons, was bloN
seventy-ive feet in the o..
carrying away the entire root OF I D.,
large main building, wrecking the II
chinery generally and doing DANA
estimated at $4,000. Fifty men were
work in the building at The time, twel
of whom were consideraly injured / )
scalding and by flying missiles, one S
riously. Several weeks will be nece
sary 10 repair the damage.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-15
Murder rim the Panhandle.

VERNON, Jan. u.-[Correspondence.l-
One of the most cruel assassinations
ever perpetrated in civilized commu-
nifty, was committed here about o'clock
this morning. Hills Jones, painter,
was cruelty murdered about 150 yards
west of the courthouse. He was one oi
the seven persons r7cently ar-ested
charged with bucu,us }. P.:NilSon'
livery stable, bat Uas discharged, De
was OF very dis ssipatee hGhiis, and va
6riaking 70 excess yssterdsy ana isI'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-15

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 13.-Robert Brew
ster, state registror Of votes, who was
shot yesterday in an atfray,
at the Mascot office, died
at 2 o'clock this morning.
Brewster was a native of Ireland, aged
"A wears. He has been prominent
ward politician in this place many
years. He was formerly criminal
sheriff.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-15
Short Only $4,000.

WILMINGTON, o., Jan. l3.-Examina-
ton of the accounts Of ex-Treasurer l..
d. Reed show him to be short about Sl5,-
900. Reeds bondsmen areg good and the
county loses nothing.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-15

TEMPLE, Jan. 13.-[Special.l- IA lit %
son of Mr.. Hurston, who resides :
short distance from here, was bitten by
a mad dog this morning. He wag
brought to this city and mad stone, THE
property of DR.. G. M. Gooch, was ap'
plied. The little fellow went home hora-
fui of permanent relief.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-15
Harris, Alias Henriek.

MARSHALL, Jan. 13. Especially -
Henry c. Henrick, alias Henry G. Har-
ris, was arrested here this morning, by
the nolice. as the man who stole $500 in
cold in your city short time ago. Two
hundred and nine dollars in currency
was found on his person. He has been
committed to Jail.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-15

SAN ANTONIO, Jan. l3.-ISpecial r
Albertina Gugger, 2 years old, in pas
ing near the fire kindled her dress an
was burned to death before aid COZ
reach her.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-15

SAN ANTONIO, Jan. 13.-tSpecial.l-C
s. Bell was arrested to-day on a requi
sition from the governor of Arkansa:
and taken to Little Rock. He is charged
with embezzlement, and is considered
good for the state penitentiary.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-15
Many Applicants and Sharp Rivalry
Among Their Friends.
MR.. FOSTER CHOSEN SPEAKER
Mr.. shannon tho Pro Tenn President sf
the sennte-Names OF the Clerks
and Other Subordinates
None from Dallas.
THE DAYS LABOR IN DETAIL
SENATE.

SENATE,
AUSTIN, Jan. l3.-lSpeclal.l Tho son
ate was called to order at IL m, by
Lieutenant Governor Martin. Tho new
members were sworn IN, and President
Martin addressed the senate.
Senator Johnson, of Collin, offered a
resolution abolishinE the Office OF assist
ant sergeant-at-arms, door-keeper, sec
ond assistant secretary and calendar
clerk, but IL was lost, with but one dis
senting vote.
The senate proceeded to organize by
the election of tho following officers:
w. NJ. Ramey, of Austin, secretary.
G. NJ. Boynton, of Hamilton county,
first assistant secretary.
William Imboden, OF Austin, second
assistant secretary.
Alexander Sampson, Of Galveston, cal
endar clerk.
A. p. Findley, of Grayson county, en-
crossing clerk.
Yancy Lewis, of Calhoun county, en-
rolling clerk.
w. G. Brewer, of Rusk county,
on the fourteenth ballot was elected
sergeant-at-arms.
j. S. Stewart, of Travis county, assist
ant ergeant-at-arms.
A. j. born, of Travis county, on the
fourth ballot was elected door.keeper.
Hon. w. r. Shannon, of Parker
county, was elected president pro tenn:
on motion the president appointed
and Traylor, Of Bell, to inform the house
that the senate was ready to proceed
with business, and Senators Houston, of
Wheeler county, Peacock and Kilgore
to inform the governor that tho senate
was organized and ready for business.
Adjourned.
HOUSE.
Secretary of State Baines called the
house to order. Nominations Tor
speaker were declared in order.
Mr.. HAYNES, of Washington county,
nominated Mr.. Foster, of Limestone
county.
Mr.. Gavin, of Harrison county, nomi
mated Mr.. Upton, of Fayette county.
Mr.. Cravens nominated Mckinney, OF
Mr.. Woods, of kaufman county,
nominated Mr.. Tankersly, OF Harris
Mr.. Blount, of San Augustine, Sec
Mir. Thompson, Of Bexar, seconded
MIR. Stephens seconded Tankersly.
Mr.. Taylor seconded Mckinney.
Mr.. Tankersly returned thanks and
withdrew.
Mr., Kimbrough seconded Foster.
Mr.. Armstead seconded Foster.
Mr.. Jones, of McLennan, seconded
Foster.
Mr.. Robinson, of Jack, seconded Up
ton.
Messrs. Page, Beergstrom, and Davis
were appointed tellers.
| FIRST BALLOT. =,
Upton '''''''''''' az
Foster. '''''''''' ~ ~
| Mckinney. .....,.....''''' '''''''''''' -
| SECOND BALLOT.
| '''''''''''''
| Mckinney
Mr.. Mckinney then thanked his
friends and withdrew.
| THIRD BALLOT. .
|
Upton. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. n
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-15
Mr.. Woods, Of Kaufman nominated
X. j, Iedgell.
Mr.. Merriwothor nominated II. ~.


by Mr.. Haynes;
Resolved, That Hon. w. w. Lang he
invited 10 seat within the bar OF the
house. Carried.
by Mr.. Mckinney, of Walker;
Resolved, That Hon. John III. Coch-
ran, of Dallas, member OF tho
Eighteenth legislature, be Invited TO a
seat ON the floor OF the house. Carried.
For calendar clerk, Mr.. Tarleton nom
mated B. +. Freymeyer.
Mr.. Browning nominated j. =. Boggs.
HIauIEENTH uALIOr,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-15
That CHASTITY Inquest.

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Inquest over
bodies of twenty-five orphans burned
death in the fire of st. Johns Home,
Brooklyn, on December Is, began y
terday,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-15
Death Of Gov. Hale.

CHEYENNE, WYo., Jan. 13.-Gov. Will
liam Hale, Of Wyoming Territory, died
this morning, after lingering illness,
from kidney complaint.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-15

New YORK, Jan. 15.-Capt. ISAIAH Ryn-
ders, who has figured prominently in
New York politics for nearly fifty years,
and was known as the "war horse of the
Democracy" died suddenly at his resi-
dence last night.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-15
SANGER BROS.
CONTINUED
FCL |. CARING SALE!
-s sales last week
specially advertised was eaaa' 20 n @
aud calling goods py
.IH fig1t
READ VERY CAREFULLY.
notco departments
not permit
srt,sn In priss. Tc,-In
}. adjes' Winter Skirts
O.
r. ~. 7sreduced dn,mg7
,.., trimmed with deep quilted sain the other
abando
o
| tli q dfromSs
| eonerln
is ,tt-o recVfs !'%1 l'hesh"'"~0'"S"
pst, vs,vo. and
Trimmed and Untrimmed
M r. TLLIN Il r z J
TRIMMED.

Velvet Covered Hats, bound and trimmed
with bands, good quality, ut Sl.25, reduced
from $l.75. Velvet Bonnets Mt 81. Misses
Trimmed Fetls, s2 hats for 81; sl.50 hats
for 75c.; sl.25 hats for 75c.
Our entire limo ofTrimmed Hats and Bon
nets, being all new and consisting of our
own and imported work in all desirable coll
ors, shapes and styles of trimming, ranging
in price from $3.50 to s2O-will now be sold at
from 50 25 TO $3.50, being the largest general
reduction ever made on new and desirable
goods.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-15
Railroad News.
GOOD NEWS FOR DALLAS.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 13.-Ofhcers OF the
Texas Il st. Louis received information
to-day that connection will soon be
completed which will give them entry
into Dallas, Texas, independents CT the
Houston Il Texas Central road. This
will be effected by the extension OF the
ent terminus, fifty miles south OF Dal
las to Athens, where it win intersect the
Texas & st. Louis.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-15

NEW EnRE, Jan. l3,.-JucEe tnEra-
ham refused TO issue an inIuuction e
,ravent the New YORK Central railroad
nom raylnE ofdiN5ead Of y per cent
due ~ auusry 10,