davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-14
The Conrt-IIou,c.t Athens.

ATHENS, Feb. l3 Especial. About
2:SO this morning the citizens OF Athens
were aroused by the alarm of fre, and
IL was discovered that the ourt-huuso
was In names, which burned to the
ground. Loss, S50,UO. District court is
IN session, and about seventy
district court minutes, county
library, and all tho papers pertaining
and belonging to the district court OF
this county are burned. The deeds OF
record OF the county were safely lodged
I'm The ilre-proof vault in the clerks Of
tice and were saved. The cause of the
fire Is supposed to have been def ctiye
Fireplace. The fire caught Just over or
in the county judges office.
The loss on the courthouse building
proper is $4,000.
W. X. Dickinson, county judge, books
and papers, $500.
NJ. ii. Gossett, county attorney, books
and papers, 800.
pers, 500.
The library was saved, together with
abstracts of title of the lands Of Hender-
son county.
There was no insurance on any Of the
property.
District court has adjourned until
Monday, when the seven murder cases
set Tor next week, are to be- called for
TRIAL No other cases are to be taken
up before next Friday, wnen the docket
In TO be taken up regularly.
No other houses were burned or dam.
aged.
The county com missioners court IL in
session, aud $4,000 courthouse will
probably be provided for. The one do
stroyed would have answered all purpo
SEES for ten years to come.
District Attorney J. J. Faulk will en-.
deavor To substitute the indictments
burned, and the grand Jury Is to con
vene again next Thursday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-14
Marshall NIatters.

MARSHALL, Feb. l3,-[spt cial. THE
HERALD correspondent was in error In
stating that the engineer and fireman
were killed in the wreck on the New
Orleans Pacific yesterday. They escaped
unhurt. The engine and twelve cars
went down an embankment and ara a
total wreck. The two young men ar
rested as the perpetrators OF the crlms
of wrecking the train lived i'm ths
neighborhood. They have been placed
in jail at Nancy. 1t was their intention
TO wreck the passenger train, but for.
'unately II was delayed, thereby saving
the lives of the passengers. These trains
are now strained to their utmost capa.
city to accommodate the travel.
SNOW Tell again last night, and the
able. o.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-14
A DAYS NEWS FROM WACO
FEDERAL BUILDING LOCATED,
A Good Arson Item Nearly Ripe New Or
leans Lehman County
Einances--The naysralty and
Other Local Matters.

WACO, Feb. l3.- Especial THE COM
mission of seven to locate tho federal
building in this city made an award to-
day, purchasing piece of ground at
the corner Of Fourth and Franklin
streets, comprising the residence
property of Dr.. ID. r. Wallace and Mrs
Nj. Goldsteiu. Tho price paid is $40, 900.
the sellers to remove the buildings from
the promises. AS y number OF parties
bad sites TO sell there is some kicking,
but the general public cOmmends he
selection, which ~ convenient to tho
business part OF the city.
1t is stated Tonight that deteetiyes
have worked up case of arson ia this
city, where party burned property to
collect insurance, and that arrests will
be made tonight. The party impli-
Gated stands high, aud the HERALD cor
respondent Will not risk libel suit for
the HERALD until an arrest il made.
! The big excursion for New Orleans
leaves In the morning, comprising
! number oi wealthy citizens and their
1milies. They have chartered special
sleeping and diuing cars.
The county commissioners publish
their financial report of this (McLan-
nam county to-day, showing n balance
OF $1,000 on hand. The county is out of
debt and the rate of taxation only l2lS
cents on the 500.
IL Is current rumor to-day that, as
there are four popular candidates for
mayor in the field, and they are likely
To divide the vote, the prOhibtionists
aud workingmen will unto on candi-
date and try for the prize.
Mr.. w. \. Blackshear and Miss Genie
Barton were married tonight, and 1t
was one OF the most brilliant weddings
that has ever occurred in Waco, as both
are prominent in society circles.
Tho weather continues very inclem-
ent, rainy and freezing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-14
About Dynamite In Parliament

LONDON, Feb. l3.--The recent dyna-
mite explosion in the house of commons
has demonstrated the fact that under the
existing rules governing the admission
ofstrangers to the galleries and Hobbies
OF the houses of parliament it ia an easy
matter for dynamiters to convey e1plo-
stves into the building during session
OF parliament and cause the death of
many OF its members. The government
has decided 10 adopt more stringent
rules regulating the admission of stran-
gers. Members of parliament in
future are not to be allowed to intro
duce strangers into the galleries and
lobby. The speaker OF the house of
commons alone is to have the right of
granting tickets Of admission TO yis.
ltors, aud he will only issue tickets TO
members for their friends after having
received weeks notice, so that at the
llme the antecedents OF the proposed
visitor can he inquired into, A turn
stile is to be erected ut the entrance to
the galleries and lobby. Experienced
detectives are to be posted at each turn.
stile TO carefully scrutinze strangers as
they pass.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-14
Brief. From Ronham.

BoNHAM, Feb. 49, Special. Am
abundance Of valentines were mailed
here to-day to persons in various parts
OF this glorious Democratic country.
Frank Hughes, agent and operator at
Magnolia, Arkansas, and Ed Hughes,
day operator here, start tomorrow for
sou beast Missouri, via the Texas Il st.
Louls railway, and Gipson Hughes for
Olmstead, Illinois.
Mrs William Gates died in South
Bonham, last night, after protracted
illness. Mrs. Gates was Christian
LADY, and had many friends here. The
remains were deposited in Willow Wild
cemetery this evening.
The frame of the Perkins hotel, near
the depot, IN up. The house will be lin.
ished as fast as the weather will permit.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-14

WEATHERroRD, Feb. ls.--TSpeciall +
+. Freeze, sr., left to-day Tor Tennessee
with the body of his murdered son.
Frank Dorsey, the Pacific express
messenger who was stabbed last Satur-
day night, IL progressing favorably,
Capt. j. =. Blood has purchased the
famous old Il. Il. Brewster survey down
on Pond creek, In Falls county, Texas.
OF Horace Baker a Co., for 5000 spot
cash, and viii locate several good Wis
ronsin farmtrs thereon. Capt. Blood In
also negotiating for the best brick res-
idence IN the city for a friend back In
isconsin.
District court grinds on apsse, slow
and nne. Several very interesting cases
are on the tapls.
Old Sol has smiled again, and all ma.
iure II inclined 10 forget and forrive
Tor the world would DO lonely with
many more such northers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-14

the premises of DR.. Fancher was burn
ing. lt was used as servants room.
and occupied by Leona Scott and her
niece, Mandy Hoffman, girl of IA
years. As there was no noise heard.
the superstition was that the occupants
had escaped, but when the flames had
uied down q sickenipg and
horrible sight was presented
10 view in the shape OF the charred
oodies OF the two women, locked in
close embrace. 1t is evident, from the
distance where the bodies lay to where
the bed stood, that they had made ef-
Iorts to escape, but We're stitied with
smoke anu iell near the door. Opinion
ulifers as to the origin Of the fire some
thtnk II WIS cause cd from stove which
$1,000 near the bed, while Others assert
mat i was the work of an incendiary.
passing Their opinion on remark made
ny tramp, whom Laura Scott
nad refused supper, that he would
a,get even with her before l2 o'alock.w
Inc wind being from the north, and by
me noble efforts of citizens, the resi-
dence OF DR.. Fancher was saved.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-14
The Te.as rre.. Assoclnliop. A

GALVESTON, Feb. 49, The fourth and
last days session of the Texas Press as.
sociation convention was called to order
at 10 o'clock a. ln., President Hall in the
chair. The proceedings for tho second
and third days were partially read, aud
ou motion OF j. 7. Leslie, were approved
rs II whole.
Judge j. II. Davis offered the follow
int, resolution:
Resolved, That we, the members Of
tha Texas press, in convention assem-
teBnty OF Col w. l.. Hall,
business manager OF the Dallas
HERALD, our worthy retiring president,
urge him to become candidate for
register of the treasury of the United
States, and we pledge ourselves,
individually and collectively, To use
our best endeavors TO secure his
| appointment to said oilica
having advice that leads TO the couclu
sion that the entire congressional and
senatorial delegation from Texas, in our
national congress,will support him, and
The endorsement OF all tho
members of our state, supreme
ana appellate courts, and members
Oi our entlre state government, and in
view OF the fact that the Dallas HERALD
was potent factor in developing the
unprecedented volume of Democracy
that swept over the state in the last
| campaign, we respectfully urgo that ho
become "A candidate Tor said position.
President Hall called Vice President
Hamilton to the chair, and on motion,
tho resolution was unanimously
adopted.
On motion of L. NJ. Greou, tho presi.
dent appointed the following committee
10 present the matter to our senators
ana congressman: Judge j. II. Davis,
Il. M. Green, and William Ferguson.
The following resolutions were then
read and adopted:
Resolved, That the thanks Of the
IeNas Press association be rendered
Maj. John II. Elliott, state commits
siOner, for his uutiring efforts In seour-
lnK Tor Texas the exhibit at the Worlds
exposition NJ New Orleans.
Resolved, That as many of the asso.
citation as can do so visit the exposition
by the Gould system.
Resolved, That "A vote of thanks he
rendered the genial standard-gauge rail.
road man Il Texas, b. W. Mccullough,
for cOurtesies.
Resolved, That this association adj.
lourn now, to meet again for final ad.
Journment at New Orleans.
The convention then adjourned
ABOUT forty members oil the assOcia.
ton left this afternoon for New Orleans
ON the Missouri Pacific road, via
shreveport, under charge OF Col. Elliott
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-14
Arnh AYnnrnrs


SuAKIM, Feb. l3.-Small parties OF
hostile Arabs have ro-appeared to mem
ace The garrison. A spy returned from
hesheim, the place where the recon-
no'tering party OF hussars aud Egypt.
isns were attacked on the Sd inst, and
says the hussars got as far as Handaub
without opposition, but having, on their
way OUT, burned native villages, with.
out reason, they were attacked on THAR
return at Heshelm, which Is about three
miles from Handaub. The attacking
party lay In ambush and th.,
Atau fife was NO terrible that
tne hussars could not face Il, aud saved
themselves from annihilation by re-.
,reaIing At full gsllop In a circle TO
Suskim. Eight hussars and three
Egyptians were lost. Col. Freemantle,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-14
State supreme Court

GALVESTON, Feb, BIN the supreme
court the following decisions were TO
day rendered:
S. Heidenheimer VS.. Matte Thomas.
from Colorado county. Affirmed.
IL Hodde vs., John Suson; from Aus
tin county. Affirmed.
A. IL. Pickering vs.. Loving, Garner &
ii Harrisi from Tarrant county. Affirmed.
A. Il Haskins, OF al, VS.. Henry Wal
let, trom karnes county; affirmed.
Heidenheimer Bros. vs., NJ. y. Mo.
Deen, from McLennau county; reversed
and remanded.
Fielding ~ Gwynn vs.. Duboso, of al,,
ir9m AcLonnan county; affirmed.
hardie u Co. VS.. Campbell ct al, from
McLennan county; reversed and re-
manded.
Peter McClelland VS.. Fallan & Lehr,
from MoLennan county; reversed and
remandeu.
Marx q Kempner VS.. Heidenheimer
remAnded,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-14
Mesquite Loc Notes.

MESQUITE, Feb. 49, Especial. .l--Dr.
Coleman, the distinguished Mason who
explored the Holy Land, lectured at the
Gross hall yesterday evening.
day. 2" w
Justice. Rugel's court has been in see.
sion to-day, with hog-stealina casas
most prominenton the docket.
The friends OF James Z. Goodnight M
tico with profound regret tho Announce
ment OF his death in to.day's HERAIp.
Mrs; Or. and j. II. Cullom have re.
turned from an extended visit to SEA-.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-14
Points From Peru.

LIMA, Feb. B.-Thoro have been
great fluctuations lately in the value of
silver dollars. On Tuesday last they
were worth eighteen paper dollars. Yes
ter1ay the price fell TO sixteen and one
hall paper dollars.
III IL SAID the house of Grace Bros. il
aoout 10 buy the trans-Andine railway,
que ol the supposed conditions being its
Pasco. The change is hearlily wal, %
coined by the press.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-14

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S-fspecial.l-
Following are the changes announced
In the postal department:
Post-offices established: Grlbblc
Springs, Denton county-speclal from
Denton, miles south, on ronte 3lO2s
Pilot Point, IL miles northeast.
. Wildcat, Henderson county-Speclsl
from Malohoa, TX miles north, on
route 3l025, Bethel, y miles south.
Postnasters commissioned: John r.
Greer, Anna James l.. Wsllar, Denton;
vharles II. M.Hugb, Red River station;
Mary =. Grlbble, dribble Springs. Dan,
ton county George d. Thompson, Wild
cat, Henderson county, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-14
DALLAS, TEXAS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY A.

commanding at Suakim, in reporting
the incident, stated that tho officer IN
command of the hussars had exceeded
his authority in ordering the burning of
the Arab villages. Spies were at once
sent out to ascertain the tate of the
missing troops. The spy, who returned,
could learn nothing, but he found in the
desert, near the scene of the fight, sew
eral articles OF clothing, which had evil
IDENTIFY belonged to the missing men.
The spy fetched these articles TO Sua-
kim. All were pierced as if by spears.
The spy reports that ne found ths
enemy encamped at Heshem.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-14
Death of Thnmn. Rnf. u

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 13.--Col. Thomas
Buford, brother OF Gen. Abe Buford,
and the slayer of Judge Elliott, of the
court of appeals, died this morning, at
the Anchorage, kentucky, lunstic asy-
lum, after a long illness Of chronic dis-
ease. IL will be remembered that Bu-
ford shot and killed Judge Elliott for
rendering an adverse decision against
b9lord,s sister in case involving con-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-14
Itnly,a su.picInns Znnl-

ROME, Feb. lS.-Fan Fulla statos that
Third expedition from Italy to the
hed Sea will leave Naples at
the end of the month and
consist OF two batslions Of Infantry, a
section of artillery and com
pany OF engineers. The paper also
says the government il considering
tno project of establishing regular
pacbet service between Naples and
ouaklm, aud Asso Baden and Mas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-14
Tho Ix.cutiyo tloum,,ioo

HousToN, Feb. l3-lSpocial. The
following members compose tho ex-
ecutive committee of the Texas Press
association, and were chosen to-day; l..
w. Clark, l.. ID. Lillard. W. +. Keller,
I. Nj. Bowers, b. @. Murray, w. L..
Hall, w. A. Shaw, j. II. Bridges, s. A.
Fishburn, j. u. Cooper, J. b. Cranlill.
An excursion of editors numbering
forty passed through to-day to New Or.
leans, over the Missouri Pacific, via
Marshall
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-14
The Popo's proparnndn.

ROME, Feb. l3.-The pope has written
Catholic bishops in Engla nd to publish
instructions of propaganda against
the education of Catholics in English
universities The pope intends to pro-
claim the canonizatiOn Of English
martyrs, Sir Thomas Moore and Car
ainal FiRhar
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-14
Suicide atUearne

HnARNE, Feb. l3.-(special III. @.
Lipscomb, for manv years resident OF
hearne, committed suicide by Gu ting
ms throat this morning, at the Powell
mousse, in this city. For the past few
months no has been drinking heavily
anu been in Ill health. Tais II The sun.
posed reason for his committing the
sol N.No
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-14

KANSAS Crry, Feb. ls.-rhe Tlmes'
Wichita, Kansas, special says, The
witnesses who failed TO appear on
Wednesday sgalnst Couch and hi a.
sociaten In the Oklahoma movement ar
rived Thursday, and the boomers win
oe re-arrested and arraigned on new
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-14
Anarchist Ref.seo. In swltnerlnpd,

BERLIN, Feb. l3,-lhe police reported
to the government that 1000 Anarchists
reside in Switzerland, and that
they are chiefly of foreign birth.
The Leading sections are conferred In
Aarich, Geneya, Lucerne, Berne, Lam
senne and Fribourg. The number of
secret foreign police is largely aug
lLouted.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-14
Spain sim .bnl,o.

MADRID, Feb. l3.-Earthquske shocks
were ielt to-day at Tore del Campo,
loity miles north of Granada. The hos
pitN was seriously damaged.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-14
lrkcy Wants aro.,,iyo s,a,emon,.

'oNsrANrINoPLE, Feb. 10 3-The porte
mas are cted Musurus Pasha, the Tui kish
minister at London, TO inquire formally
VI hlglano the position her government
the Red Sea. ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-14
Austrian ApnrchI,,. Arr.,,.a

VIENNA, Feb. 13. - Two anarchists
have been arrested at Rlchenburg, in
bohemia. "A printing press, some rovo-
luuionary documents anu a quantity OF
dynamite were seized
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-14
A Chlllnn Cnirhrniinn

VALPARAISO, Feb. l3.-The anniyer-
s"ry of The foundation of Santiago was
celebrated S.,,.l.r. to day with a great popular
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-14
Cremation nt uaIxsrt

CALVERT, Feb. ls.-lspscial. ]--This
town was awakened by the alarm Of
fire about midnight last night Inves-
tigation proved that an out-house on
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-14
GENERAL G0RD0N'S GHOST
The ROrrid Apparition Troubling the
English Government.
DIARY OF THE DEAD DEMANDED.
Assertion that 1t is In L0hdon aud Be.
ing Suppressed.
HIS APPEALS FOR ASSISTANCE,
Arab Vengeance Near Suaklm Condition
OF the British Wounded-rurkey
Demands n Full Answer
Italy's Zeal Unfagging.
HIS APPEALS FOR ASSISTANCE.
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS NOTES
To Attack Metomneh.

LONDON, Feb. l3. "A dispatch from
Korti says: Col. Sir Redvers Butler
will probably attack Metemneh next
Sunday. The rebels are taking no sg-
gressive steps.
No HURRY ABOUT THE REsRRvRs.
1T has been decided to tako no steps
looking to the calling out OF the 70
serves untll parliament assemblies.
AID FROM AUSTRALIA,
A dispatch from Sydney states that
the colony of New South Wales has nre.
pared to land ut Suakim within thirty
days two batteries OF field artillery and
4 battalion Of infantry.
THE ARAB loss.
a dispatch, dated ain the Field. Feb,
l." states that GOO A rahs wore k killed in
Tuesdays fight on tho left bank of the
Nile, above Dulka island.
Az ALLEGED "oFFIcIAL DocuMENT.r
In the Arab camp ut Dulka Island.
deserted after yesterdays fight, was
found copy of an official document ad.
dressed to "the faithful" by El Mahdi.
Inc document is in the form of an epcy-
clycal letter, and states that the prophet
!ook hharluum 10y storm on the 26th of
last month; that he had killed the trail
lor, uon' Gordon, and had captured his
steamers.
THE WOUNDED.
Gen Wolseley telegraphs that twenty
nine OF the wounded at Gahdul Wells
nave recovered. Gen. Sewart, Lord VOL
seley says, is doing well, although his
recovery is slow.
ANOTHER COMM AMBER NAMED.
Iol. MCNEIL, oguerry to tho queen,
mas been appointed to command the
second brigade i'll tho Suakim expedi-
ton.
GoRDoN's DIARY.
me diary kept by Gen. Gordon in
hhartoum, with entries up to December
l0, 1854, ~ reported to be, at present, in
ths possession of the government.
me conservative tapers charge the
government with snppressing Gen.
which Gen. ,Iorion states
that he sent Col. Stewart away
from Khartoum in order to save his
(StewarPs) life, intending himself
10 meet death at Khartoum, as
ne knew no help could reach
there In time to rescue him. When par
ilament assemblies the production of tho
dispatches TO the government In regard
TO the Soudan campaign is TO be de-
manded.
DISAGREEMENT.
iiaIhhStoh, s'crotdry OF state for war,
anNlses the acceptance of tho
CherS from Canada and New
South Wales TO send troons
to the Soudsn, but the war office il on
posed to the proposition. The question
VIII DO referred TO the cabinet for its
decision. '''
mo, THANK YoU.n
owing 20 The opposition OF the Duke
OF Cambridge, cnmmander-lu-oh
ana other officials, ii is probable the
ministers will decide to inform Canada
aud New South Wales that their assist
ance is not needed.
BLOOD AND BUSINESS.
a London syndicate has made an
ofer to the government 10
construct railroad from Sua.
KIM to Berber, building bockhousoe
at intervals to guard the line, If guar
| tai inyeStel F'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-14
OF ERA HOUSE
cHAB les BENTON .......... MANAGER.
FEBRUARY IA, 1884.
The Distinguished Statesman and Orator,
HON. CARL sCHURZ
q. 9. BAYNE, JT.TsFZEvANT,J JR.,
E. M. REARDoN, Cashier.
Dallas National Bank
Authorized Capital, $500, 900
Capital paid in, $3.50. 600
Surplus and Undivided Profits, S45, 600
Accounts Of Merchants and Individuals Solicited

DIRECTORS: S. q. Bayne, w. Il. Worsham,
7. X. Ferguson, A. j. Porter j. r. Trese.
want, Jr., 4. I. Marsalis, Alfred Davis, O. A.
Keating, II. NJ. Reardon.
The following are prominent subscribers
70 The stock of this bank:
q. M. IRO TN AN, President Central Ma
tional Bank, Philadelphia
T. W. BROWN, of Provldent ife and Trust
Co, Philadelph a.
W; A.: PULLMAN, President Seaboard
Bank, New York.
JAMES E. GRANNIs, of Tradesmen's
National Bank. New York.
$. q. BAlNE, Presid mt First National
Bank, Bradford Pa, and vice. President
Seaboard Bank, New York
l. +, LAWToN, of First National Bank,
0lean, n. Y
olean, MY
]. \. HANNA, OF Weir Plow Co., Nom
mouth, H.
y. ODAY, General Manager National
Transit Company of United States.
JOS. SEEP, of the Standard oil Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-14

nIsAGRErMFNr.

harrington, secretary Of state for war,
ADVISES the acceptance of tho
offers from Canada and New
South Wales TO send troons
to the Soudsn, but the war office il on
posed to the proposition. The question
VIII DO referred to the cabinet for its
decision. ''o
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-14

owing 20 The opposition OF the Duke
OF Cambridge, c1mmander-iu-ohi
and other officials, it is probable the
ministers viii decide to inform Canada
aud New South Wales that their assist.
ance ID not needed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-14
FLOOD AND BUSINESS.

a London syndicate has made an
oner TO the government To
construct railroad from Sua.
KIM to Berber, building blockhouses
at intervals to guard the line, If guar
ah'eed "a per cent. income on the capi-