davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-16
PLYMOUTH'S WOE.
The Terrible Typhoid Epidemic Filling the
Place With Orphans-Aid for the Suf-
ferers.

The Terrible Typhoid Epidemic Filling the
Place with Orphans-Aid for the Suf-
ferers.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, May l2.-The death
rate still continues Plymouth. In adj
dition to :hree deaths yesterday, three
occurred last night and early this morn
ing. Two of the victims were fathers OF
large families, and leave behind them six
teen orphan children. The third was a
Young school-teacher. 1t is safe to estt-
mate that there are already over hun
dred children left orphans by the death
of their parents. A particularly sad case
is that of the family of Chas. Stair. On
the first of April, Stair moved his family
to Plymouth from this city. The third
day after his arrival he was stricken
down with the disease, and died on the
9th inst. On Sunday his wife died and
was buried this morning. The five Or
phan children are nov down with the
disease.
Eckley B. Cox, coal operator, has given
five hundred dollars to ala the sufferers.
Two hundred dollars was forwarded from
this city this morning. The relief com
mittee are spending hundred dollars
day in relief. The number of the desti-
tute is increasing, and they will have to
increase their expenditures or many
more must suffer. Eleven patients were
admitted to the new hospital this morn
ing.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-16
MIsCELLANEOUS.

The English troops in the Soudan, ac-
cording to the Duke of Cambridge, are In
splendid condition aud we'll cared for.
TIE ordinance under which "opium
joints" have been suppressed in st. Louis,
NO., is declared invalid by Judge Noonan,
on the ground that no penalty is provided
for selling opium for other than medical
purposes.
ABOUT one-half OF the vote of credit
asked for by the Government it is esti-
mated has already been absorbed in En-
glish war preparations.
THE Russian corvette Strelok and the
British ship Canada remain in New York
harbor. The Garnet has gone.
The French aggressive policy is said to
be on the wane.
A LADY residing in Buffalo who was in
jured by a cable car at Chicago was
awarded $500 damages.
The settlement of the Russo nglish
trouble is apparently as far off as ever.
In 1884 hog cholera cost the people OF
New Jersey 100000, and it has cost them
$50, 900 so far this year.
THA l. ondon Times expresses the belief
that Canada has long and bloody war in
prospect in the Northwest.
OK the 9th iron manufacturers were In
session at Pittsburgh, Pa, considering the
Amalgamated Associations scale OF
wages.
A POLICY Of conscription in India Is I'M
der consideration to meet the aggression
Of Russia
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-16

AT meeting of the managers OF West-
ern and Northwestern roads in Chicago
basis of settlement of all differences was
arrived at.
RECENT orders for the transportation of
1000 British troops to India have been can
celed.
A COMMISSION of Russian savants are
preparing the correspondence OF Peter the
Great for publication.
The Coroner's Jury on the dead rioters
at Lemont, ILL.,, rendered verdict censur-
ing the Sheriff and militia but is unable to
say what particular soldiers did the kill
ing.
A DISAGREEMENT exists in the English
Cabinet on the subject of abandoning the
Soudan.
A TEMPERANCE wave is sweeping over
Pittsburgh, Pa.
DEVELOPMENTS thus far favor success
full issue to the FrancO>Ghinese peace me-
gotiations.
WASHINGTON has BEEN selected for the
new Catholic University by the council of
prelates in session at Baltimore.
THE rebellion in the Northwest seems to
have developed into real war. Latest re-
ports from the front show serious fighting
between NJ iddleton's men and the In
dians.
A REPRESENTATIVE" Cuban in New
York says the island is not for sale to the
United States, and that before fall there
will be a general uprising of Cubans
| against Spanish oppression.
IT is reported that France has made a
new grab of territory on the southwest
coast of the Red Sea.
No funds being available, business in all
the courts of the District of Columbia is
at standstill,
A PERMANENT garrison of 5000 men will
be stationed by Russia at Sebastopol.
THE German duty on wheat has been
fixed at three marks by the Reichstag.
BITTER complaints come from corre-
spondents in the Soudan of the rigid
censorship exercised over their dis
patches.
| On the 18th the United States training
ships Jamestown, Saratoga and Ports
mouth, sailed from Newport, r. l., for
their annual cruise. Their first port will
be Fayal, in the Azores.
A RUMoR current on the morning of the
18th that Riel and his force had been cap
tured by General Middleton is positively
denied.
In the British House of Commons on the
18th the motion for censure of the Glad
stone government was defeated by a vote
of 300 to 26O.
THE Terre Haute (Ind.) Euening Gazette
is responsible for the statement that the
United Order of Foresters has been de.
clared insolvent
MANY white men are said to be with the
Northwestern half breeds, and it is init.
mated that greater head than RiePs is
planning their operations.
The British Government in order to Sc
cure the support of the Parnellites on the
vote of credit in the House of Commons
agreed to increase the. sum for registra
ton of voters in Ireland
DURING the week ended May 9th tn,
issue of standard silver dollars from the
mints was $264,OOO The issue during thu
corresponding week of last year wal
$345, 997.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-16
Daughter land rather suicide.

FINDLAY, O., May IA telegram
from Fremont, north of this city, states
that Mrs. Openheimer, wife of promi-
nent young business man of that city,
yesterday committed suicide by cutting
her throat. A few hours later her aged
father, a prominent Jewish rabbi, by
name OF Gusdorf, threw himself headlong
into cistern and ended his own life by
drowning.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-16
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

THE murderers Of the King family, near
Hickman, KY, have at last been found. A
negro with several names has been ar
rested, and made a confession.
PATRICK HARTNET, the Cincinnati wife
murderer, has again been sentenced to be
hanged,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-02
BRY GOODS.

chester, 5M;Arnold, s; American, 5N; Pa
einc, 81; Hamilton, SIS Gloucester, 81;
srss A mes S9;s si@psoa s g.
pink and purple, s.; simpson silver grey,
s; P'chmond, pink and purple, g; Dun.
Simpson, black, 6; Rossdsle, a.. "
BRowN neutrality-suspicious., u; Al
gusta, 8; Kttrich LII. s; Charter Oak, 81;
LII, 8; Glendale, 81; Enterprise, s. Glen.
dale, II, 6; Boat. AL, n; Admission, q.
BROWN sHIRTINa-G Iron, u; FARM
ers, N; Honest, ~; Pocahontas, N; Al.
sooa 4 S SsnsaIS nsE esafosd
BLEAoHED SHIRTING-New York, l0x;
Wamsutta, II; Langdon, 8; Lonsdale,
u; Lonsdale Cambria, II; Masonville, l0H;
rrait OF y, ne hron heom' N; Gold Medal III
MISUNDERSTANDING, A O A, ls; Amo;
skeag A., ~. Swift River, nj. Standard
Q, Z; Easton Xxx, 10Y; Easton "A, II; Oak
i lSsa aaSS s. Hi Pearl RiSss Ii siSiss
sTRIfss-Hamilton, loA; Th9rnd,ke,
10; American. 9; Rock River, 9; RaieigSS:
observation-disclosures, l21l; Otis, lsA1,
York, 1874; Warren, 1874.
CHECKS AND PLA1Ds-MOunt rieasAnt'
4; Catawba, N; Old Dominion, u Mem
nessee, 10; Cottondaie, z; Cumberland
Check, u; Sibley, X. ,, ..
Westtille, Z; Bates Dress Plaid, 8; SCOTCH
b. F., lii; Amoskeag. 81; Bellevisw, ~;
Notwithstanding, ~; Sterling, N;
Unknown, b. b., 81; sibley, ~; Glen Rid
die, l0]1; Harrisburg, sNi Slater, 81 Ever
ett,. ~; Boss, s.; Silverdale, 9; Arlington
"; Victoria. II; Germania, l81<: Bates, Ii.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-02
Transfers and Other Changes.

WASHINGTON, June 30.-A number
of transfers and removals took place
in the Treasury Department to-day,
and it is expected that more will be
made tomorrow. Twenty clerks in
the classified service will be dropped
from the rolls, and the force in the Of
fees of the commissioner of internal
revenue and of the register were re-
duced by transfers to other offices.
The former loses about 30 clerks and
the latter about 20. Most of the clerks
dropped were until recently borne on
the rolls of the internal revenue bu-
reau, but were detailed to work in
other offices. The changes in the reg
lister offices were due to reduced appro-
priation. Several changes in the nav
fgation bureau, which had been pro-
vided for by G Congress-, also went into
effect. Mr.. William Somerville,
of Illinois. chief clerk of the Internal
Revenue Bureau, has rendered his res
ignation, and Frank M. Thorne, OF
Erie County, New York, has been
appointed as his successor. 1t
Is understood that the vancy in the
office of chief of the customs division,
caused by the resignation OF Mr.. ID. b.
James, will be filed by the promotion
OF Captain J. B. McGregor,
assistant chief, who mas Dee e9o
past. Mr.. Kimball, the new Director
of the Mint; Mr.. Day, the new Second
Auditor and the Chief OF Division,
appointed during the month will as
sumo their new duties tomorrow. The
air is filled with rumors of other
changes to be made in the
treasury department during July.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-02
HARDWARE AND METALS.

AxHs-Coiiirs, y doxon. 8.o0i Gold Dollar
= dozen, s.00i Diamond Edge, > dosan' s'bui
sKILI W, !. AT !, LrDs-4Ao = n sugar
TIN pLHTE-i. o. lOxll, y box, 500; [. ..
lax2O, y box, 500; Terns, lax20, Tbox, 7.oC;
Torne, 2Ox28, y box, H.50.
TINwARE-Pieoed, discount 50 = cent;
gsamped, discount so y cent.
BOLDER-No. !, l5c; No. a and lSc d.
DUCK HORSE CoLLARs-No. l, AIS q dos.
HAMEs-Two loop, 3.2 y dozen; three
TAoKseIn boxes, 100 papers, 2.5o , box.
CRUZ HoEs--S dozen, 7.60; railroad
picks, dozen, $50.
MATTooKs-Hd dozen, $50.
NAILs--&00, rate. "a.
count 40 y cent; Ames' List, Ut 81 goods, d.s-
count 20 ana 10 y cent.
HEAVY HARDWARE-ShRfts, nniBheu,
500; poles, 1850; slngletrees, wagons, 30"
leCl, LIS; buggy, ABS; express, ESQ; wagon
tonsu O., 1000; Hickory axles, 1000; holsters,
l75; coupling poles, l'76; spokes, Xxx,
select, 2.75;XXx, $50; sawed fellces, ~,
Its; ., 2.C0; Bowden shoes, go; north
western horss nails, No. 8, 800: 0.25; .,
zoo: par Iron, &c rats; plow steel, 7ci sprip;
steel, &c; cast steel, l8c. nan,
BUGaiEs--Grade e, and spring top, wv
@l0C. 90: do. open, 70.OtssS0.D; do. sice
spring top, l00.00DlG5.00; do. side bar, lo0.oo
GlSO;00. do. phatOns, H5.0e0l60.O0: grade A.
side spring, l40O LOO; do. phastOns, 1000
N2OO.G0; bump seat buggies, U5.OOG2O:OO;
platform springs, u0.0O6l2G.0d; three spring
WaRonE. 50.0001llb.00.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-02
Out They Go.

WASHINGTON, June 30.-A reduction
of ll9 persons in the force Of the bureau
of engraving and printing takes place
Mt 4 o'clock this afternoon.
Eleven persons detailed to act as
guides to strangers visiting the bu-
reau are returned to their original du-
ties as printers, and an order has been
prepared designating Saturdays be
tween 10 aud 2 as the only day
in the week when visitors
can be admitted. This order is
rendered necessary by tho delays
which result from the ;eat number
Of visitors having been allowed here
at all hours. The salaries Of the
guides amounted to $500 year. An
other order, to take effect tomorrow
morning required the strict enforce.
ment of the S.hour law throughout the
bureau. Heretofore a considerable
part of the force has not been
required TO repors until $40
zach morning, while all have been ex-
cused at 3o'clock on Saturday. The
orde- will bi,ng the entire force on
duty at o'clock aud keep them at
work until o'clock each day. All
counter-eXaminers and members, a
great many of whom have heretofore
been paid by the piece, are hereaf-
ter TO be paid by the day.
They will be divided into
three classes to be paid at the rate of
$2'S1.75 and $1.G0, respectively. or the
discharges made to-day 81 are in the
cerical, branches of the bureau, the
force OF clerks being cut down from So
to 81. This reduction in the clerical
force is largely based upon the recon-.
mendation OF Messrs. ROGERS and
Huntington, of the treasury
Department, who were detailed some
time ago by Secretary Manning to ex-
anime into the system OF the account
keeping practiced in the bureau, and
who, in their report, recommended q
large reduction in the numbers OF
forms used. Mr.. E. o. Graves, chief of
the bureau, to who, acting under the
authority OF the secretary OF the
treasury, the reduction and changes
to be AFFECTED are due, has been care
fully examining the bureau since he
was appointed to its control. A small
reduction in the amount of work to be
required of the bureau during the next
fiscal year has been taken into consid-
Grafton, but the reductions in chief
OPT have been made possible by the
adoption of improved and more sys-
tematic methods Of work.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-02
COMMERCIAL

DALLAS, june 40 Tho general tone ui
trade remains virtually unchhhBtl lluh
the stand ID has taken fCg several weeks
thoug.i the winter wheat prospects, which
lille effect ms here, are not 20 glowing a.
might be wished for and viii m due ulne
exercise certain influence ON Tue ma,ke
In local circles tone ana condition hold
steady IN keepingwith foreign prices In
nour and bTehdsiuifs pTevlousl prices rule
and there Is nothing to indicate an early OF
Immediate revision 0I the scale Even
groceries, which geneTnlly daily between
rise and decline, hold with degree OF nIm,
lie only auolable decline that ruas through
the entire list Dry goods take hand IN
reduction and change figures that
s as.s not Ho'fa shleny ' confined 10 %
shIriins, licking and plaids, which hold
weak aud feeble and marx down i.c. Tue
market entire cannot be called Malterlhs
or demapd more than moderate rms may
be due 10 the wretehcd condition of roads
or ths busy condition OF ruTalists, VINO
now hnd little time lor hnsht put Tue
gathering -! the abundant crop. Much
dnmAte 10 wheat Is reported rom sections
coniiguous To Dallas, due 10 excessive rnins
aud destruction OF wheat In shock Ihls
declaration OF ulaTm mny be tu9aNSePlng'
but certain degree q! " Is enItiiiy VAT, WaI,
ranlcd 6y The recent manageable condition
OF the weather coupled Win the sIage 10
which harvesting has advanced. The nm
welcome visitor lL,n j as the careless rs
ravases, aud <shseqnent cessation OF
' fat bids aud peliry trade holds ossy and
Lotk .CrfeNlst,
~. 5cr dealers report fair trading and
,r-diN F.tIrs somewhat, hpt not mate
Tally Tie marked activity of a few weeks
past seem 70 nave somewhat subsidized.
Brap b tAo ouly article IN the grain mar
kut ~ 'ect TO revision, aud marks down
70 70 ccuis per cwi. and holds steady NJ -
10 o. Ceuts.
livestock ,poris slow trading and weak
tone; beCycs marx down 10 ~ 10 3 cents,
with balance OF market holding easy.
Fruit Is not 80 plentiful rs The advanced
season would seem 20 warrant, II, indeed,
IL mac moi be classea rs scarce
Lemons will make an early break for an
advance, though they mold previous mark
lngs to-day Green corn Is quite freely
supplied NJ Go per dozen, while peaches are
OF inferior quality and market NJ tjc per
bushcl, y later season Will prob
ably nnd better quality and a con-
sequcnt improvement IN prices for
best grades. Plums are In active de.
mand and scarce. A few dealers seem TO
be undertaking n "corner" In this article
for reasons best known TO themselves.
Butter is stIll very scarce and holds old
markings, while eggs also remain I'M
changed.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-02
LIQUORS.

AlcoHoL-p gallon. $2.359s2.87.
REANDIEs-Domestic, , gallon, N.5C@
ss.Oo; imported !eognac, 1871, = gallon, $50;
1872, $3.50; lS70, 1870; 1885, x8.5,: 1850, $40;
1893, 500; lSl6, 5000; Otard, Dupuy d Cos
cognao, 1873, $3.50; 1870, 900; 1854. S9.G0;
lSiB, Sl0.25; Bisauet, Dubouohe d 90. cog.
mac, 1873, S4.t0; 1870, $3.50; lS4S, $500.
ON-Domessic, ~ gallon, Si.76(D2O0; I'm.
port Holland. $3.0J9275; Sir Robert Bur.
netts Old Tom, = cask, ss.6009.09; Holland,
WTissxsYNRectined, IS , cent. proof, p
gallon, {l.S0; Western, &l.309l.40; bourbon,
H.10@S66; Rye, yl.5O@s.6o; scotoh Import.
Cd. N.o0DA26; Irish, imported. N.2d(9
'A S5G8;AxpAerrs-Piper Heidseick, quarts,
. dozen, 800; ]. Krug 4 Co., quarts, >
Mousseux, y dosen, 2aoJ; g: Goulet,. p
uosen, S2b.O0; @. 81. Mumm q Co.'s, dry
vsrssnay, 2.7b; Extra Dry, S.O0; pints, "
"0 WtTHs%California clsret, p gallon, 7s;
Eisnfandel MOL p gallon, l0a9l 75iimport.
"a clarsts, ordinary, casE, 1!;SSeS9@;
family clarets, per cask, w0@lIU; nne
clarofs, D oSse, 100.C00l7tQ0i Medoc, .
caso, 600; St Julian, = case go; 4argauxs
. cels, INC; SPonte canet, ? case l90o;
.Cnatsau LAfltte y case, 400; ordinary p
case, 82og3,5o.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-02
A Fight for % Wife.

/. Masten Miles, who welded a Few
DAYS since Saint Hunnersucke, lass,
was arraigned yesterday before JUS
tice Kendall on charge preferred by
the girls mother, charging him with
abduction. A brother and sister OF the
Young wife testified that their sister
was not abducted. The brother stated
that he went part of the way with
them to the parssn's. Mrs. Miles took
the stand and stated that
there was no abduction about
it. She loved Masten, who had been
sparkling her for tho past six months,
and instead OF being abducted she
said she Just walked off with him and
married him. When she was leaving
her mother told her that ii she mar
ried Masten she would bind her out to
o negro and would never again permit
her to darken her door. She went all
the same and was glad she did.
Justice Kendall looked serious. The
mother looked vengeance at the pair.
az discharge you, Mr.. Miles," said the
court. The girl wife sprang to her
feet, and in her joy shook hands with
every one in the courtroom with
whom she came in contact. Young
Miles and his bride left the court
room as happy as they could be.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-02

The. Chicago Election Perjury Case.
CHICAGO, June 3O.-Mr. Emery A.
Storrs made the opening statement for
the defense this forenoon in the case
Of Joseph G. Mackin, on trial for al
legged perjury.
Counsel for defense declared that
the State. would have to show that the
special grand jury which indicted
Mackin was legally impaneled and
that the perjury was deliberately
committed, and that they would have
to show that the printing of the cleo
ton tickets found in the Eighteenth
Ward ballot box was an offense. The
State would also have to prove
that Mackin really took the
genuine ballots from the
envelope in the County Clerks Office
and substituted the spurious ones.
The prosecution submitted the re-
cords, showing the impaneling OF the
grand jury, and called A. 81: Boards
ley, member of the grand jury, VINO
testified that Mackin had sworn before
the grand jury that he had not ordered
the printing Of the ballots and denied
meeting the Wrights, who printed the
tickets, as they had testified.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-02

The Dallas Cracker Company broke
ground yesterday on the site Of the
old elevator, corner of Lamar and
Wood streets, for a two-story brick
with basement so by so feet, the
whole to cost $4,000.
Mr.. w. A. Rodgers was granted a
permit to put an iron front on his
building occupied by the Odell
bakery.
A gentleman, name not learned,
near the gas works to cost $4,000.
The work of laying the foundation
of Colonel w. e. Hughes building,ad-
Joining the Grand Windsor, on Com
MERGE street, is progressing.
The new chair factory in East Dallas
is about ready for business. 1t will
give employment to about 80 men.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-02
rumpus AND BUILDING Axn2KAx

LUMBrR-R Rough lumber, $500; y ma.
tive ceiling, Is 90; n native ceiling, $3.50; q
native flooring, 5000; " native siding, 1900;
sH1HaLEs-BQss, cypress. s4.6O;O. X cy.
press, 400; No. cypress, 3.76; native pine
hearts, $50; native sap, $276.
PosTs Cedar posts, best, H1<c each.
LATHs-Per 1000, 800.
BRIcK-Dallas brick, $50 per 600.
PLASTER PARIs-Nsw York, 400; Micni-
gan, $50 per barrel.
-Rosendale, 275; Portland, best,
825 per barrel.
STONE FLUEs-About DOC per FOOT
DRAIN PIPE-From 16c per FOOT and
highor according to size.
LIME-Coopered lime, 200 per barrel
HAIR-GOat, SO per pund.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-02


AcIDs-Sulphuric, y oarboy, 3.76; citrio,
. ID, $50 SO: oxslic. p ID, 10H; tartartc'
powdered p d, 45@48.
GUMs-Arabic, select, q b, SOC: asafo.
tida Is to 800; oainphor, % to Is; opium, A.2e
OILs-Bergsmot, Ssndsrson's, q ID s2.l0;
lemon, Sanderson's, $l:S6; pePpermint
800; wlntergTesn, $2.26; olive, Malaga, ?l.26.
Re rAsH-Bromids, = n, 100; iodide,
SoAps-Castile, mottled, q q, s@lOc:
oa MsfI1,sun,ELLXrToTs - ANN onia, CRIB, q
p Is; slum. sg5 arrowroCt' Bsrm aS ISS SS:
Bssarp copaiba, SOC; boran, renn iI l" sai
sns9Sss s cassla buds, > D, II sls; Dream
tartar, pure, . n, SO; corrosive supnmsts'
ios wood, bulk, . n. l2YiA; glyosr.1s
r. i5Sls ie h aiIss re- sSo animste 3.
IS; leaves, senna, Alex, n %; NOR
Ph,a saign o ;-,cS ssi c ag1Ttii n si
@LSO; E,pioca, p b. y; wax. white tTs
tXoos
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-02
GRAIN AND RREADsTUFFs.

WHEAT-S0@S5.
RYE-Kansas, 95c.
CoRN-In ear, 50(055c.
OATs-In bulk, 2S@3Oc; from store, 2@3c
BRAN-Per cwt: At mills, $4,000.
CoRNMEAL-Fineb olted, per loo pounds,
l.SO.
HoMINY AND GRITs-$5 per barrel.
FEEp-Chopped corn, per 100 pounds,
s., 40: chopped corn and oats,per 100 pounds,
$l.1O; corn bran, per 100 pounds, Doc.
GRAHAM FLoUR-Per 100 pounds, 50.
HAY-Prairie, SO per ton; millel, $l2 per
ton, or $40 loose.
MILLET SEED-Large, 81 20; small, 81.
FLoUR-First Patent, $2.9003 10; Second
Patent, $2.7C92.90; Extra Fancy, $2.60S927O;
Fancy, $2.3502 IS; low grade, 2.OOS2.W.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-02
Annual Reunion OF Parsons Brigade

Annual Reunion OF Parsons Brlgadei
The annual reunion of Parsons
Texas Cavalry Brigade Association
will be held at Cleburne, johnson
County, Texas, on Wednesday and
Thursday, August and 9, 1885. Judge
Joe Abbott, Hon. W. Il. Getzendaner,
Colonies Ed. J. Gurley, Nat. III. Bur-
ford, d. G. Gddings, w. d. Wylie,
Major l.. J. Farrar, Governor John
Ireland, Ex-Governor II. X. Lubbock,
Colonel w. j. Swain, State Comptrol-
Ter; Colonel X. @. Mills, Hon. Olin
Wel,born, Hon. Richard Coke, Major
John +. Elliott, OF THE DALLAS HER
AID; Major John Henry Brown,
MAYOR of Dallas; General w. ii. Par
sons, and other distinguished speakers
are expected to be present and address
the association. All ex-soldiers who
wole either the gray or the blue and
their families, all old Texans, all rep
resentatives of the press, and the pub
lice generally are cordially invited.
Ample preparations will be made to
accommodate $500 people.
Papers throughout the State are re-
quested to give notice Of said reunion.
=, w. G. VEAL,
A. Nj. DECHMAN, President.
Secretary.
C. M. Heath, chairman; A. G. Sour.
lock, secretary of the general commit
lee, at Cleburne.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-02
A GoodIy Sum.

Several years ago, about 1876, q
Quilting situated near the southwest
corner of Main and Poydras streets,
belonging to Mr.. J. T. Angus, was de-
clared unsafe by the city authorities
iected, sued the city and the case was
taken up to the Court Of Appeals,
which has given him Judgment for
damages in tho sum of $17,t %.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-02

eyes; shall break the engage.
ment," she said, folding her arms and
trouble to converse with him; he's as
deaf as q post, and talks like he had.a
moutbful of mush, Besides, the way
he hawks and spits is disgusting"
"Don't break the engagement for that;
tell him to take DIR. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. 1t " Ill cure him completely"
"Well, I'll tell him. do hate to break
it off. for in all other respects he's quite
too charming" Ofcourse, it cured his
catarrh,