davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28
THE CABINET AND THE SENATE COMMITTEE.

WAsmNGroN, Nov. pa regular meeting
Of the Cabinet YVES held to-day ut winch all the members
were present The Presidents message, so Tar a' com
petod was read and unanimously approved The quc'-
ton of attending Tic inucr OF VceIroSdcn Hendricks
was considered aud three Of the membors Of the
Cabinet said thar IL would los almost mpOsi for them
10 leave tho cts Iust at this time without ncE!ectinS
ay matters which Is important should he settled be-
fore tic meeting CohPrs, The President expressed
his determination to attend the funeral. His message
was almost ready and could easily be completed on his
return from indianapolis The PostmasterGenernl and
the Secretaries Of War and the Navy said that
their reports ali In shape, and That they hongh
they would Lee anic 10 accompany the President lhe
SECRETARY also thought he could arrange TO go
with the party IL wac decided 10 leave tho matter ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28
TRIBUTES II OTHER CITIES.
PROCLAIM ALTON BY GOVERYOR HILL
A1nANY. Nov. H7.-Thr following nrnclnmn

tio has been issued to-day 10y Governor H,Il;
Thomas A. Hcndrichs, Nicc-PTcsIdtut OF the United
STATES formerly GUscTIor aud Senator OF the great
sfofe of Indiana, di-Ln Ii,hcd pure patriot and
fr many wears ut tine foremost statesmen oar
country Is dead. The sudden closing OF h'c So hon
o,abir and il.u,ir.uus. in the full NgOr OF
manhood and when just entering upon tho
disrLargc OF the duties 10 winch thy
Nn lad called nm causes great sadness 10 the pcO
MI, az the stale 81 ScwI York AMI deserve, appropriate
and sOrtowful recognition. Now, therefore, Is hereby
direct ed as "A mark OF respect Tor the distinguished
dead that the nags upon the Capitol aud upon all tho
mile nudlngs Of The state, nclud NJ thc frnOIies and
drsc,,s of the National Guard. DO displayed Al half
st 1,ntll and including the day OF tho funeral, and
Tho ,tlcns of the requested U unite Ia apprO-
uri ,tr tnkeus of respect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28

the discretion Of each with the general erstandlng
that all who consistently could go would do so. The
party will probably leave here Monday morning The
details OF the trip have been placed in the hands oil
Colonel Lamont
The chairman OF the Senate Committee has added
Senator Beck TO the committee attend the funeral oil
Nice-Prcsient Hendricks Messrs. Canaday and Lee
dom, Sergeants-at Arms of the Senate ana House
respectively have made arrangements for the committees
to to Indianapolis by way OF the Pennsylvania RAN
road leaving Washington at $50 Monday morning ana
arriving indianapolis Tuesday morning at o'clock
Returning they VIII leave indianapolis at O'Clock
Tuesday evening and arrive at Washington Wednesday
al ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28
ALBERT COLES.

Albert Coles. who died at his home, No. 255
West Thirty niuth-s yesterday among tho pioneer
silversptbs OF this city lie was born In Ncw.R0chellc
I'm I-lG on reaching manhood he came TO Newlork TO
learn hs trade aud aitcrwar set up IN business for im
SELF Nos ana Lihcr'y-pace. lie renamed th're
for nearly forty years. retiring from business few years
ago beginning lie with nothing he amasscd moderate
foituno by 1t ady app iicau0n to business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28

tbc Bro Iw.y line car, the SUBJECT oI an inquest
Yesterday held 10y Coroner M's~cnrr Tho victim wa.
Johl IIayc, age twelve, whose parents I'VE ~ 20 -"
nm, ON thc afternoon taat ho vas thrown under the
,Lrcl- of Car 40 l7G willie tearing ~ ihe itoHt PM
G"'n NJ Groadway ANA TArtccu'h-st.. both legs
were 49, ha liy crushed that ho soon He'd m the NtW hoh
iI.sn.t,L Policeman phtp Blss, OF the, bi3auWH{
SnttI tcstiicd that hc rdI to '!c NC"-1 ORR Ho'l'
n r,porcd the ease. lie told that there va NO
ar,uI ucc iu and 'hcro 30 connection p.'N'rl
a. aud ,ihrr I'm, ttuton- they co1t n" summon one
Thr bniy after an iat,ryH OF 'W'l'c Alhul'' We ''
.irt furniture dealer - No ~p~ bIo"' NHy' ,'' YIN,
,, u no ambulance arrived % yr-pons. 20 Gus
ne sent to both the New ork ANA ~ vincent ~ l''
Inc cont Tor one OF his wagons, bht prIore c""
The rXprcss wagon was called into service Alu'it ~
hutchinson passenger on tho car VINO Nv a. ini
..,;p Wc-t twenty hrst declared That ne Jaw me luu
I'm an Instant he heard the Itue trh0" cry our, ~
ion I'm, car! stop. stop" The iuvor dd hol ulhc
immediate heed the IuguishiuS cries. thr ~,
uycrrcd bus wcns several feet before hpP,n ,,
brake James Boland. Of No - D0Whsugst hC ia
sryorc that the boy did not ask him To stop lo V ~
hr-ts saw him while he wls cinging l" inc hu", ~e
Lc nppc the brake aud stopped the car ~ SON 81" I
could The father Of the lat. win tears in had
me lury that his son had tuli him thht VIC @ %
NEGLECTED. 10 stop the when lie asked MN 80 w 50
'rLr hiry In us verdict declared thht Ue uIiNu ,I
negligent In not hredus the boys request nv i,sc
The company as we'll They also Inc iP9r',,v" I'LL
rrcoumt nding that the various hosplnlf ~ @ ',y
,,th tclgfaphc or telephone connections '''' o'o mug
call on another for an ambulance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28
MR.. ASTOR'S NOVEL.

PICTURE or ROME IN TIE DAYS OF THE DOR-
GIAs-How THE CHARACTERS ARE TREATED
r The novel of William w. Aston, ex-Miuister at the
Italian Court will he placed before the public by
the Serbners The book taxes its tito from the hero,
and under the name of "Valontine" the author por-
trays the c aracter of less important parsonage
than Caesar Boz gia The is laid in Italy in the
latter part of the Sixteenth Century and the Incidents
of the plot are drawn from Roman history during the
pontilio1te OF Alexander VI. Mr.. Astor has made
close and conscientious study OF the period which he
seeks to delineate. His aim has been to present
truthful picture of the who active in the
intricate history of those times, to show his readers
how they lived how they dressed how their palaces
were furnished. how they schcmcd and hated snd
killed, and how they loved History and fiction are
mingled. History furnishes the principal characters;
fiction clothes them with individual interest. But
where is fiction allowed to interfere with a correct de-
scripton of Italy and the Italians they in the
days when Cesar BOrgia rcyeed in his own wicked
ness.
In the drawing of his characters the author has not
followed closely the traditions which have made mon
ster4 of all the greatest and women of this period
Lucrctia Rorea, who plays prominent part IN the
book is represented not the ogress of Victor Hugo
and the operate stage but a bcaut ful and accom-
plishcd woman and loving wife. Machiavelli Is
patriot who looks upon the allegiance due to is native
city tn only sentiment by which Statesman should
be uGGcuc d. is true he believes in and acts upon
the principles lad Down in " The Prince, but in his
individual character he is pure man. and his dark
intrigue, have other aim than the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
of Florence The cbarac., of the Pope and his
ARE drawn with much d~tiucucss and force although
not even the pen Of the novelist can dyest them of
the horror Of their crimes. This Ar Aston has not
attcm,tcI to do The style Of the book is unaffected
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28
TUE WEIrHER REP0RE

CONFINEMENT INDIcATIONs-FOR 30 HOURS.
W,suIxGr0N. Nov. 2S.-FOr New-England,
f,ir weather. winds becoming variable, no deciueu
change in temperature. falling barometer
For the Middle Atlantic states iAr' warmer "'"."'''
,,,, increasing cloudiness and local rains variable
VIZ T,r t%c yicuity Of Ncw-Yort and philadelphia,
warmer fair weather followed Dy increasing co"uneSS
and local rains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28

nomination for president of Typographical Union No. g.
He has since resigned in favor OF another candidate
Mr. Gaeken. But it seems that those who placed Mr..
Duncaps name before the printers for reelection have
decided to run Mannis j; Geary and notice mas been
served on the members OF the union of meeting to be
nomination. Two O'clock is the hour named for tho
Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28
LNJrRED ON A PLNNSYLYANIA rRAIN.

AS an express train on the Pennsylvania
Railroad was going east of New-Brunswick. II. j.. at
1890 a.. m. yesterday and freight train was going
west piece timber freight extended far
the side that IL smashed Into the windows OF a
coach and struck ten twelve persons II
passed along, iniuring some OF them severely The
Train stopped aud the injured peoplo taken
Deighboring drug stores, where their wounds were
asaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28
LEAVING me CALIFORNIA SrPRENE CorRL

SAN FEANCisCo, Nov. ~ (SpccidD.-lt Is re-
rctc to-day that Elskme NJ Ross the youngest OF the
sec supreme Court judges OF the state VIII resign MS
p,.,tion on January He isn popular Judge ana mas
hr reelected twice In three years. His hrst eIcctloh
,v,. for short term. and second for twelve years
"'s ~, , Nr Ross had concluded to resign. Out was
urvlIlri ON by loading Democrats To retain MS Once.
H.. object 10 practise law IN Los Ausees' leio 10 o
MN, nm I'm rnslrl 10 MS .uCCcsaOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28
Safety from Sewer Cas-

When typhoid fever so widely prevails. even IN
tho nnest cit; dwellings, every householder should
lave his Plumbing ex AHMED Oy 4 sanitary expert
a a mater OF security.
TIE undersigned males a specially Of such ex-
animation.
References to leaiing phys.cans.
Terms On application.
no pe,rls.l CHARLES + WINGATE,
Nsw.S OK sanit.ry EnIlnee-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28
Mrs. Elrntl's
HOMEMADE PRESERVES. &c, &c.

Families supplied with PURE Fruit Teuis Pcs'ecg)L
onued and Branded Frlits S2icsI FrIitj AL PEa)h -
o. PIT Up IL GLASS.
rcu,r, with references and Drcss seat Application
,,ar,,s Mrs. SARAH >. MCELRArII.
3g3 Degrlwst BrOOklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28
oppoorn ro THE orIKER BRIDGE DAM

Coroner MESSENGER presided last evening al
meeting OF che Taxpayers Central Association d" NooPo
Institute. A resolution was adopte" c"''i"h p ~,
nrnno.ed Iams to be built by the Aquctuct ~ pnti,.r
ior stor ng water tor the Use OF tho cy f. fovor Of
- i 5,vor n tho resolution. He was not VI NV, VI
The propo.cd Quaker Bridge dam Dmii, M Would
tho highest structure of The kind III me ncccs-
cnst ~ 600 900 He aid not believe tiht ~ , WI 1,n
sorv' Diners spoke against the building Oh 'no u'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28
Hecause n PA sfcr L. Pornua

1t is not necessarily good There Is no essential curative
power in the holes or pores They make the plaster
flexible and adhesvethat Is ALL Most porous pasters
OF no Value whatever except as mechanical support The
only which possesses actual and positive medicinal and
healing properties Bensons Capcne Plaster This we'll
known article is marked aud conceded improvement all
other external IL Is prompt giving relief
almost rs applied callet Capslcn and
scum plaseTs worthless limitations Of tho genuine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28
Advent NlissiOn.

st Philips Protestant Episcopal ChurC H. 500 Mulpetr;s
commencing SATURDAY November - AT O'Clock.
Missioner Rev. Asernon :. Cmpsey OF tuehcs'or ~ =.
(cir'r ltOn OF Mt Holly Communion on lElYS -NoNc-
her 20 All December at9 O'Clock a. ~. OtAcr SERVICES
10 - d. m For children $50 p. III.
Evening PRAYER p. m.
Mission srIIn IN ) y. III
Daily 1eINloCs:
Holy Communion. a m.
LIT any and address. II a. M.
Spocill service IL 10 NJ
ENcnng prdycr p. ~.
rs ID. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28

A Dull Headache, Costiveness, Low Spirits,
Want Of Appetite. and all Bilious Affections cured
by DR.. Jayne's sanative Pills. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28
GpcclII Not!ee5
DIAMONDS.

have not the mistake which dealers have OF
LAYING 10 stock II poor Diamonds. bought my STOCK
" IL Judgment aud AID consequ, niy have the ihr.S
uTstciaas Diamonds in the cV, WAch al
selling 20 PEI cent less tn any Ottr reliable house Sis
tie same quality 81 Da.uJnGs ..-.-...,
GAFTLF, DIAAlOND JFWELLER
IlGT Broadway, between 9Th and 18th sts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28
OBSTRUCTION ~ IHE BAIDGE TRICE.


l. UArLl MNNGitp.
A train of three ears was WcrTlly bowling
down the brooklyn slope OF On. Bridge yesterday morn.
ing aut had inst gone upon r solid masonry %. Sin" APP
rroach whom ctiu5iuso W tc brake, ASA tremendous
humping and ,cipu uudol th- font " O., first car
..sttfei IA, few pa-.ruecIa. Ihlrt vt' rafting OF
brake caius and hs, of c.pInt 1ir a. TIE Whole train
,c t. q stauI-t With sl! dou'-s chat cause. every
,uto ,c,u Aacet.ouai. y ou 4., ro.-huo, or u th'ro
rippeu % br ,Icar ,tr't.h II seats 1h'ld OF him. 70
%, Bonding alous over their 80" arms s tho ml'a'r ia
ylc. tho chauu, +, popularity supposed TO skip from
peak to peak Of tie Alps.
Prompt Investigation IA. part OF terrified pa9scn-
gers and I-ton,hcd trtnm"n r''r" iL' TACT t"'t Tor
thcrst time IL the history %; the Bttc railroad some
thug had got upon the track II WIS not t'o H"d'
t,n.l cow nor tic deaf mon vl) dr-f;5 % carry an
umbrella over h, b.c, and rcld the newspaper while
taking hi, morning walk ou the track. ht simply
m H. otri-iy, signal pos, which couldn't lo expected to
luoN uay better. Hitherto al dCcltH-7 uh l". "'N-"
r.dlUty have had one cause iu' itIUr "l 1900 h.P
ty To grasp the subject under Urtl'. lo'. ue -"'c'
Ts1.,d I'm a. f. along Ga" "dArr lflt'h II ~ sup
nal f.t fu. ira L would H~ a. free from "'>il,'"l
4. that OF .l Ing 18Th rlilrolt Dr+irity noi'~ """
rr "A Truck piled high Wl,h heavy biI casks Nh' -'l~
l.ct,i lar that tIrt ~iuc' tHo '.-'' l'' ''' ~
tlr. aud knocked % down oa thc track me tIaTd "L
m, nrsi car had time enough O. loosen t'c sup "'"to
~ ID ont ID, the roots auI toe lrtA' ana on
stl,tibn together brought tho cal 70 "e" r''P "'''
lev feet, with the result narrated. .....
Ifie sccllcut had occurred 10 iN' evening" W " ~
cral hundred people are STANDING p''hrl 'ot'. w.
.ti-I,. "a lace uIubrr al tt"m NotlI W"pi'p ~.
,,i,, out ilrpirh the front door and down uloh INC
H. be- 'utc c Hing that fhc train uId TtopPl H u
,,a. uo one hurt aui delay d. Yen OF .Il'r' l.,
tt, WITH The usual lam az the b1uo'Sh ol'l'', 49, 49,
Tie OIL, results. The l-ual post "'' p'"y CUT up ''''
the untlr, and Will never u" 80 AGAIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28
WESLEYAN ALUMYI 10 DINE TOGETHER.

The seventeenth annual dinner of the Wes-
leysn University Club OF New York will take place
Clarks I'm West Twenty .third-st, Friday. December
IL. Dinner will be served Ut o'clock. social and
business meeting will be held h0ur earlier. largo
attendance 10 looked for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28

GRAND RArIDS, Mich, Nov. 27.-The VHy
rrotcl owned by H. D. McDuic aud occupied by Thomas
.ul,y WIS burned this morning. Tho guests had
narrow escape. Deli Rowo jumped from third story
,iudo,y Tonn Pccuy was rescued unconscious ana Is
NOW IN or c condition. The servants eScapS9 o iu
,L,r ln,r. McDa,he's los on The building Is T5DoOi
,"ur,ncr > OOD Slbeys loss Oh furniture l5 +-'oVV
tpr II 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28

prptrN LAW NOT NEEDED IN THIS COUNTRY.
The law in Berlin forbidding practice on
nar NJ certain hours OF the day. owing to the disturb
ing of neighbors cannot gain foothod hsre as inc
new Harp stop" IN the Hartman flalos h,IH soS
that impossible, besides huuihs '" '"'''
WareTOOms, l46 FifthaVe' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28
THE FIRE RECORD.
FIRE CAUSED BY \ LAMP EXPLOSION.

FIRE CAUSED BY \ LAMP EXPLOSION
The explosion Of a lamp caused a fire late
las. evening In tho second hand sewing ma
chine store OF Matthews * Sanford. at NO.
5,G N.r,lo.lvc Erc. klyu. The loss caused 70 the
Som was 81 900 samuel Benjamin occupied the Sc
oul door 90. a dwelling and lost $500 worth oi
furniture The fire libeW~c extended to the furniture
.t,re of Martin Fullerton, AT No. Oh
cIu~iug loss on stock Of 5000 lie
mage done 10 the bindings "ds estimated al SlCOU'
making a total of 1850. Most of tho losses arc COW
-...I - IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28

Prompt and Pleasing Way Of Easing Asthmatc Wheel
ing. Use Hale's Honey OF NOIeh0uhd and Tar.
Pixies roothache Drops Cure IN one Minute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28

TO-DAY's WEATHER SIGNALS
Correctly displayed in front OF ID. W .!UfanDery
a cos store, 20 and % JOhn-sL -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28

BosroN. Nov. 27 (SpeciaD.-The Democratic
Ci, convention tonight renoninatel Hugh o Bron Tor
MAYOR. the vote standing 100 for oBrien to As for AL
drrmnu Charles V. Wnitteu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28
Emulsion orCod Liver Oh

WITH QUININE AND PHPolN. ,..
prenarcib nv tASWELL. MASSEY 4 CD NeW.fDrftt
sf treutheuing and easily ttken Ic,otO'l " oA"'S
olysluaus Label registered All druggists
=, -,,,,rc a sons JcweIlers. ~ fultOn-st.. y. 4.
IL diamond Lar. RiDgs matched. an sizes r.
,t..bos ~ own make 40 10 $OO sterling ShVc-Wate &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28

all notices OF marriages must DO Endorsed Wi f mans
and address.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-03
THE DALLAS WEEKLY HERALD
DUNNO the past three weeks Tnr

pyRIS0 the past three weeks Tnr
HERALD circulation has been soma
1900 copies over and above tho regu'
lar circulation for any similar period Of
time during its past history. Every
day We are improving the service OF
the paper, and Wa propose to Increase
our facilities In every department, 70
as not 10 oa possibly exoelled, II
equllled, by any journal in this southin
all those thinss that so 10 make up a
hrst-class daily newspaper. We arc
grateful for tue patronage in tho past
80 llbcraliy extended, and for
the numerous expressions OF
devotion TO THE DALLAs HERALD.
which come in warmest terms from
every section OF the State, aud more
particularly, all this portion otit Our
readers everywhere may roly ON con
tinuauce OF improvement. for the
years to como, while advct,isers will
thus have the benefit OF & correspond
ing increase OF circulation. Next
month oar no Webb psrfocJing press
brand mo Gdross, Office equipment, etc.,
ETC., will enable us TO so handle our on
trio business as viii he OF highest
gratlacstlon to our friends as we'll Gs
profitable To ourselves.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-03
Mysterious Murder.

HILLsBoRo, Sept. l. [SpecIal.l =
Yes terday evening the report came
/ to town that man was dead near
the tank, between this place and Alb
bolt. Esquire Overton Summoned
q jury of inquest, and
the jury, after getting all
the c'rcUm tantial evidence they
court returned verdict that the de-
ceased, name unknown, was murdered
about noon, on August 81. There
were several bruises on his head, one
on left arm, and large wourd just
below the heart. ALI seemed to have
been, ipflicted with a heavy instru-
ment or crow-bar. There were no pa
pess found on his person by which to
identity him. All the Sec
ton hands on the section here
are negroes, and suspicion pointed TO
SO OF them, hut an Investigation be-
fore County Judge Parham and Es-
quire Overton to-day, threw no light
ON tho crime.
The man ives ia town Sunday, and
said he WAS discharged section-hsnd
from the Gulf, Colorado q Santa Fe
railroad. He was buried to-day.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-03
Ihny Must BIO Kemoyed.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3J.-Tbe time
allowed by ihs president, in his proc
Ismetion, for the settlers upon the
Crow Creek lands, in Dakota, to va
cate, expired more than month ago,
but no steps have been taken by the
government toward the tcrcible reno
val OF these settlers. Reports have
been sent to Commissioner Atkins 10
the effect that whites have been laying
clam to cattle belonging 10 tho In
diaas, and these reports caustu- the
issuance to-day of the following in
siruc ions:
Was hing, on, Aug. c9.--Asent Gassman,
Crow Ciees, Dakota:
Tho secretary has granted you au-
thofity To remove all settlers and I'M
authorized pers )ns from the reserva-
ton, and, IL necessary, to call upon
thealsmmanding officer at t'ie nearest
mp,sySp. post for force sufficient 10 ei-
fedtyA'iSs removal. Pfocehd ut once
To MyHs,ipe them and thoir eIec.s.
GNNlEdl j. c. ID. ATKINS,
sy.laIt Comm iSSiOner.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-03
GainessilIe.

GAINESVILLE, Sep. l. -[Special.l l.
Informstion reached here, today, Of
more deyiltry perpetrated by tie no.
torious Jim and Pink Lee. Tn. time
they wreaked their vengeance
upon Joe Henderson, cattleman,
living in the Laden Territory, near
the stamping grounds of the outlaws
Hendersoh's ranch was fired aud ssv-
sral of his COWS were killed. After
their work of destruction, the Lees
sent Henderson word that as be had
damaged tnem to the extent of $4,000,
they we're now ready 10 meet him and
CO npromise. These outlaws are grow
ing more defiant than ever,
and as they are on
ground oyer which the State
OF Texas has no authority, and out OF
the jurlsdicyou of the North Te-, AS
district OF the Federal cout, it seems
that these outrsges will not be speed
lily checked.
James Bolin, LIVING east of this city,
lost valuable horse, Sunday night,
thought to nave been taken by the
horse thieves, Cadet and Berry, who
made their escape from the jail on that
evening.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-03

TuE Montgomery, Alabama, Adyer-
tiser takes hopeiul view of the cut
look, and presents tao matter in the
following rosy picture:
"The long expected rovivsl OF bust
ness seems to have mgdn its tppesr-
ahce. Mauuiac'orits all over tho conn
try are starting up, ard tue iron mills
At Pittsnurg are. many of thom, ruo
ning ON 'ouble timo. The great hus,'
ness pulse OF the country, tho New
York stock exchange, Goa ave tho
mark, Is beating faster. 81 >cks are
gong up sni speculation Is Increasing
X abroad property In rising In value,
Crops every where are good. The in-
yostment OF money In legitimate es-
Ierprissr has not yet begun 10 amy
marked extent, but cannot long be de-
layed after confidence rs restored.
Whenever the New York banks begin
u turn loose their no .rred millions,
he South wilaget her share. Every
thing looks bright 70" the South"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-03
L.Her from Stephens County

CADro, Aug. 3l.-[Corre spondence..
The drouth has closed. The heavy
rein here last week run the muddy
water into the creel: so rapid that it
killed great many fine fish. The
sucker and trout arc the ones that SUIT
fered.
Big meetings and thrsshlng is the
order OF the day. The grain crop is
excellent. The yield OF wnost is from
Is 10 % bushels.
The local option boom is about to
strike us, and we are determined to
sho ~ oulaelves worthy people, by
irving local option large majority.
We are SIN rly getting ready Tor State
prohibition. We, as a Texas people,
demand tho right to make our grsnc
and rich State, ono that will no longer
be pointed to as place for refugees or
topers. State prohibition will give us
mere good immigrants than anything
oil