davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-28
Sarah AIthea In Tears.

SCENE in San Francisco Courtroom.
The baseness of Sarah Althea's motives to get
money and to blackmail Sharon received special
attention, and the complainant was referred to
as "a perjurer, a "lewd woman" and by various
epfthets. Sarah Althea answered the i'm
putations by rising on her feet and bandying
words with the counsel. She has done this on
several occasions during the progress of the
trial. and this morning Judge Wilson was about
to carry out his threat before made, and ordered
the bailif to remove her from the courtroom.
Special counsel for Sarah Althea apologtzed for
her conduct, the result of an excitable tenpera-
ment,. and Sarah .Althea, being allowed TO re-
main In court, had a good long cry, and for one
hour rubbed her eyes, sobbed hysterically and
looked daggers at the court from the corner o
her eyes. As the counsel, in the progress Of his
remarks referred, q fresh to the complainant
and the willfully false testimony that she had
q. W. TYLER desionated Nelson hv the wn tr,i
agent, Sarah AIthea had fresh ffow of tears
until her handkerchief was wringing wet, and
her eyes and nose took color comparable to q
brilliant sunset or the habitual topper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-28

FROM THE GERMAN OF GOETHE.
Translated for THE EVENING STAR.
My tickle sweetheart proved untrue,
And, maddened by the fair deceiver,
wildly sought the nearest river,
Igazed upon its waters blue.
There, standing dumb and sore distrest-
With frenzy, drunk, my brain was reeling-
Assured my hurt was past all healing,
I'd found beneath its waves my rest;
But, starting as If walked from Sleep
heard a voice behind me calling
In accents hushed by fear appalling,
Take care! take care! the rivers deep"
The words of warning changed my mind;-
turned, and saw q maiden pretty.
Her name ask. She answers, Kitty"
20! pretty Kitty, thou art kind.
"Thy kindly care hast saved my life,
And shall thank thy goodness ever;
Complete the rescue. leave me never
Say! Kitty. wilt thou be my wifer'
I told her then with bated breath
The story of my luekless passion,
And by her maidenly compassion.
She banished all my thoughts Of death.
w. J. II. II.
Washington, December IL, 1884
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-28
Correction Of u Mistake.
Discussing OFFICERS ARE WITHIN THE CIVIL
SERVICE RULES.

Discussing OFFICERS ARE WITHIN THE CIVIL
SERVICE RULES
To the Editor Of THE EVENING STAR:
In the list Of employees Of the government re-
ported from time to time in the newspapers as
being exempt from the civil service rules it is
noticed that disbursing officers and others oc-
cupying places of afiduciary character are men,
toned. This is evidently mistake. Section
176 of the Revised Statues provides that 1.-The
disbursing clerks authorized by law in the sew
eral departments shall be appointed from
clerks of the fourth class Isl 500, and shall
each give bond to the United States for the
faithful discharge of the duties Of his office ac-
cOrding to law in such amount shall be
directed by the Secretary of the Treasury and
with snreties to the satisfaction of the solicitor
of the Treasury"
Tbs law has been strictly observed in all the
depd ments. The present fncumbentS of these
ofic have been designated from clerks of the
riseH from the lowest to the highest grade of
clerkship in their respective departments by
faithful and honest attention to official duty.
The only instance known OF violation of the
Burnside to be disbursing clerk of the Post Of
flee department. He has been reported de-
faulter. The United States has entered civil
suit against his bondsmen to recover the
amount Of the defalcation. In making defense
his bOndsmen claim that Col Burnside having
been illegally appointed a disbursing clerk,
they are not liable for the loss sustained by the
government.
If, therefore, any of the present disbursing Of
fcers In the several executive departments
should be removed, their successors viii have
to be appointed from clerkship of the fourth
class IN their respective departments, and said
appointee must, in order to reach that grade
81 500, undergo the civil service examina-
ton. An appointment from the outside as dis
bursting clerk would be plain and positive
violation of law. "SLAMPs."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-28
Courtshfp I'm England.

TO NE Ed1tof OF IHk EvENiNe STAR:
saw an article In Saturdays paper headed
Marriage Promises In England" 1 presume
the writer knows but very little about court.
ships in England. There is no country where
parents are more strict over their girls than in
England 1t is true, as the writer states that
= soon as young gentleman begins to show
the daughter attentions the father wishes To
know what IL means The article states thai
as soon as engaged the young people are thrown
Gysther almost as though they are man and
20. How often do we read OF the girls In
america having two gentlemen coming 10 see
better would IL have been If the father had
foood out the intentions of one and made the
oensr ent stick as the writer calls It. before il
comes 70 q shooting case.
There is one thing, the English keep marriage
= sacrament, and there are not half rs nam
davoses cases In England ss in America.
ENoLuK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-28
Extenuasing circumstances.

From the Texas SiftinEA
"You are accused Of having snatched hand
full Of small change from the till Of grocery
store on Austin avenue" said Justice Tegena,
to Jim Webster, . colored prisoner.
Eyes, yer honor, knows did; but when q
man am hungry and hain't had uuffin ter cal
for more den two days, he am despertt An
crazy, and he doan keer what be does
'But 1t appears that at the time you stole q
bill in your pocket"
dat ann 50, but did not want to bust i've
dollar bill If you bust dve dollar bin, hit
melts right away"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-28

history can point to no period when its finances
and the material prosperity of the Organization
was on q sounder basis. DR.. Sunderland, with
his Hpened scholarship and attractive elo-
quence, breaches the gospel to the edification
Of his hearers, and President Cleveland who
restored the succession of Presbyterian Presi-,
dents, broken after President Lirlcolnis death
will hear no uncertain sound on the great thee
logical questions of the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-28

VIM. Neal, the last Of the Oakland murderers.
was hanged at Grayson, KY, YESTERDAY. rs
died protesting his innocence - - y
The boiler OF the steamer Mark Twain, lying
ting ave men and wouhaing several others =, !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-28
Saturday Smiles

| Saturday Smiles.
The man who runs the restaurant in the Capt.
toll at Washington has, in defiance of the theory
| on the credit system.-Caicaoo Neaos.
! A scientific journal in reply to the question,
umns in length. It could have been answered
more briefly: 1t is what you pay five cents FOR
| and blow into the Observation-Disclosures Re
publican.
Jinks.-Your wife is making a crazy quilt,
isn't shee
Minks laughinglsy 4: why. yes; but 1t is a
Jinks-That patch on your coat looks as if il
Minks sadly. lit was.-PhGddetphia Call
He saved, and he saved and he saved,
Economical, good Mr.. husband:
And when he had got all he craved,
Invent to his wife second husbaDd.-Life.
$50 in there, FL Mahdi," said the doctor who
placed a two dollar bill In his wallet which he
had just received from a skater for dressing his
"E1 Mahdir' exclaimed the patient, "why do
| you call the bill Ell Mahdi?"
Because it is the falls prophet, you KNOW -
| replied the doctor, as he smilingly showed the
| patient out.-Boston Courier.
| A couple got married for a second time on
Monoay az Washington's tomb. That's good.
NJ Y. World.
"A writer in Hdvper's Bdzdr says "the ears
should be SO placed as not to be higher than the
eyebrow or lower than the tip of the nose" Peo-
pie who are dressing for party should not for
get Philadelphia Gall
If the bad little boys ever got into the United
States Senate chamber and yelled out, " Go up,
old bald head ~ il would take q powerful sight
Of bears TO do justice to the occasion.-Pitsburg
(Penn.l Chronicle Telegraph
Horseshoes were unknown to the Greeks and
Romans, and yet the people of these nations had
considerable luck. They escaped the dynamite
scare the erazyQuilt scare traInps and the roller
skating Manufactured Chfzen.
A rural gentleman, standing over a register in
city store, attracted some attention To himself
by observing to his wife: "Mariar, guess I'm
gotn' to have fever; feel such hot airs a-ruu-
MIN up my legs."-Erchange.
Ruskin says: I" In all things throughout the
world, the men who look for the crooked will
straight can see the straight" If Mr.. Ruskin
would only come to America for year or two
and get civilized he would know better than
that Many q free born American citizen has
come TO grief because he looked for the straight
and found nothing but q bob-tail fush.-Sons-
eTUtile Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-28

ELoPrxG WITH MARRIED MANA Mrs
fafs among the leading families in Montreal
has cleared out with several thousand dollars
worth OF property she had been intrusted with.
with amarrfed man. Her paramour, who belongs
to one Of the first families, leaves behind a wife
and two children. Mrs. Harris has also taken
with her Q selection Of the most valuable OF her
TIVE daughfers' wedding presents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-28
BEAUTY BY THE BOX
A Dealer I'm Cosmetics Reveals the
Secrets Of His Art.

ILLUSIONS, ONCE REGARDED AS SINFUL, now
GENERALLY PRACTICED-How PLAIN WOMEN
ARE MADE coMELY AND REAL BEAUTY rs
HEIGHTENED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-28


THE FRED. DOUGLASS TROUBLE
One Of the results OF the intense feeling grow
ing out of the war was the controversy which
arose In the church on the question Of allowing
Fred Douglass TO speak there. In 1866 Fred.
Douglass came to this city with lecture which
he had prepared on the assassination az pres,.
dent Lincoln Mrs. Senator Wade Mrs Trnno.
bul, and other ladies interested Ia q school for
eolored children wished Mr.. Douglass to deliver
his lecture for the benefit OF this charitv NJ
Douglass was willing, but no han IN the civ
be allowed to speaE se tbs eG I man would
sunderland and asked for the use OF his church,
The doctor gave his consent readily, but there
sion. However, the permission was obtainsG
and Mr. douglass spoke, but the intense feelin9
which ,S this incident created smony the members
OF q large number Of families TO othef cht,rches
and . breach was made Ia social and personal
relations which time has failed to heat
IN THE LATTER DAYS
During the long passionate Of DIR. Sunderland
the church has seen many changes. In 1850
the old building was reconstructed under
the direction Of the late Or. VIM. Gunton. and
assumed its present appearance. From time tn
time families have left the old church and
formed church connections In other parta M the
ssn sns pS 70 mssss
The church has had roll q rs:
Elias b. Caldwell and Capt John Coyle. Hsnf1
Hulman was ordained and made an s3der IL
lS16, Thomas Patterson and James Nooru in
1919, Ezekiel Young I'm ls99, Andrew Ooyle
and John kennedy In 1877, Holm Shankfcrd Ia
1922, John Goyse, jr,, and John &. WhitWSn Ia
In 1870, Leonidas coyie and Issac g. HiIIer Ia
y ds11, Alexandsr SPseE in 1sA7. John pouglass.
Frost, +. u. Smith and Octavius Xnlshf In
1868, Geo. B. Patch in 1s6S, r. w Caro-. VIM n.
a; Sotphin and Nicholas Di .bois N ie78'
suec quiet and useful eosnSe, end fo-6ay In
looking back over the long ana hencrshSs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-11
Sol Smith nuase,i in. Now PAY

Sol Smith Russell, chat comsoa
genius, whoRs eaoy-going ways and
striking pecuiiarities havo made hirs
one OF the most laughsd-at comed,anA
In the country, win play sH engage
ment st the opera houae, Dallgy, We'd
nesdsy, October Il.
Sol Smith Russeli IL tho superior OF
any person on the American stage In
ths line Of his specislties. This est.
m2t6 OF hla talents is Acknowledged
wherever no hag delighted Intelligent
audiences. "Felix McKusiokr has re-
ceivod most emphatic marks Of pom
nlar approval. hr. Russell has rot
holt OF q comedy thoroughly Areri-
can IN subject and treatmsnt, and
aboufdinE IN woll-drawn characters,
Interesting incidents, and entertain
ing. The stellar role isisdmirably adj
apted for the display of his unTsusl
talents, and is nightly provocative OF
shouts Of laughter. la tho Inns OF
what may properly bs classified a.
refined comedy, Sol Smith Russell has
no superior ia this country. All those
who have geen him know that his i'm
presentations ore somowhat marvel
Gus. Long ago ho won his way 70 =
deservcdly high place in the genuine
admiration Of tho American public. 4
more remarkably mEny-sided mau
than Sol Smith Russell can asrdl Y b.
imagined. Hs hiss mors heads TRAN 3
company OF actors usually numhes
NO other man can now bs recalled
VINO mas III 80 complete development
inc faculty OF motamorphosis. Work
OF so truo q ring and tine quality az
his does not pail; IL srows with &C
quaintnnce, and Mr.. Russell has She
good fortune TO be longea for.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-11
nral ltsinin rrnn,r.ra

Tho following deeds we're recorded
yesterdays;
j. l., Downs 10 r, II. Downs, G2is
ssre otthe John Grissby league; con.
siserstlan 81 and love and affection,
William Shea to Gaorge w. LoemiE,
ons-halt interest IN los 9, block A,
Cedar Grove addition 20 DALLAS; con.
sldsrIiion $50.
W. j. Keller to W. ]. At,ysaHou,
lot ., block ., Keller'a addition TO Del,
laa, confederation $3.50.
James NJ, Cochran To- II. II. Brown,
40 acres Of tke II. II. Nowtsn survey,
confederation $3.50.
s. A. MurdDck and wifi, Ia G. w.
Lee, acre Of John W. Davis survey
confederation $50.
q. III. Lso and wlie 70 C.B. Monser
SEQ. 500"
G. d. Monser 10 L. IL. vscker.. ono.
nali interest," IN same land ~ above
consideration, sios.
n, Bauman TO A, G. Reeves, ono ,css
OF the James Sylvester survey, corr
sideratisn, st,o0o.
y. NJ. Harry 10 Paul ulrcksmaa. a
feet on Cochran strret, near Harwood
consideration, $1,000.
ohnssd Of MIR. Paul Buchanan al
foot II block q, No. 80, running fro,,
Elm streot back 10 Pacific avenue.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-11

II Heavy, Mexia; u McC,asisy, Shell
man; RR Neylsrd, N Cook, Green
vile; w r Fretts, city; ] Armstrong,
Texss;J l. Brigman, Abbott; Isaac Da
Wis, city; George Oglesby. Waco; J q
Cushmap, Gatesyille; + N Davis,
Wichita Falls; ID Hembrick, Liber-
ty, Va; Pat o Toole, W Scott, San
Aatonio;G w johnson, Abilene; T
Evans, Galveston; Thomas Chapman,
Columbus; J ID Couch, Tex.s;J i Rob-
eris, Fort WoF.h II G. Piercs, Waxa-
hacnier Mrs J L Peel, Uleburre; y p
Powell, Angus; ; l. Ri.tridge, Den
ton; l. X Taylor, S J0onssn, w II
Jones, citv; j GwiU, 81 B0uis; DIR A b
Gregory, Dallas o1u1iY, Il w kkrpes,
Il a. p h'y; August Lsmaers. " Y;
q w Bomar, Piano; II J 5hSnda, For,
ney; G . Rouud.rec, Sherman.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-11
Chart Company.

The board OF the Scientific Chart
company, consisting Of tho pr.soa IN
pointees, MossTs. w, G. Sears, L. Al.
Lewis S. A. Hayden, w. D. Wylie. w.
G. Veal, W. NJ. Ward and Jsmes A,
Collins, have designated from thair
number tho following rs their officers
OF tho board, temporarily: w. q.
Scarf, president; l.. NJ. LowiR, visr-
president; =. A. HAYDEN, useoud Vice.
president; w. D. Wylis, oorfespoud-
ing Rocretary; W. G Voal, raoording
soors,ary; w. NJ. Ward, treasurer.
They have ready 5000 worth OF
stock subscribed and have q GOOD
Prospect of having 100 Other $4,000
worth Of stock taken vitblu thh next
week.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-11

Messrs. III. w. Graber 4 Company
have moved their office aud ware.
roomo 70 Nos. FOL and 752 Elm street,
where thoy now occupy one Of tho
largo3t houses In tho city, tho mpin
door and sample rooms bong 80 by 90C
feet. Their rapidly increasing trade
compelled them TO provide more
oommodlous quarters, particularly for
their immenee stock OF buggles aud
carriages, which they aro making Z
gpecinitv.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-11
Almoat an Nrclf.ni.

dr. L. Il Brewer, a youag man en-.
ploytd IA Che TODD mills, on tolls oi,v,
oams scar having ssgiou5 accident
yesterday. While passiug some COZ
whoola in motion his pnntN wore
clught IN the revolving whcols, ana Ia
Was only a miracle mat he ESCAPED n
sorious accident His les vfa4 6adiv
bruised, but be received no Other
wounds,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-11

Usuets aud Morrow, uhe nae. who
were held ON bond sitorn preliminary
trial Friday ls,,, on the charge ofr.ls.
lug ilve-d0llnr note 10 ffty.dollar
note, were up hQiorO the United StNca
commissioner Yesterday NJ 2o'elnck ON
inc charge of CounierioitiuS. Tho
hearing was postponed until tho llth
instant,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-11
strsst Improven,ent,-ro.ss. Etc,

In thspast week the street force has
put in drain boxes st Burfsrd street
ana Cottage Lane, ct Good and Flora
streets, at Leonard and Main, largo
box at Bryan anG Pacific avenue,
opened CUTTERS On oaat Main street,
south Leonard, Cottsge Lane and
other places. They have put down
crossings q Hood and Gator streets,
81 BurioTd nd San JaciDlo, ~ Pssk
and Flora, south Leonard and Main,
and on Main at the Central railtoad.
Ihey have epsirod the brldges on
Ervay and A'sseu streets, and have
done same l,r ng ON south Preston
and Akard us, aud are grading
Cochrea strGt 'at % Dallas branch.
various otis improvements
nave been ~ entiro work be-
| ing scRttorcd d section OF tho
city.
This yarp- ~ Jugs hoetoioru
mentioned ett crossing rapidly, tho
| weather beiaE admirable for Nli OUT
| door work,
|. WORK ON Eo4 avenue, und0r ths con-
trsct for 'us atsml2ing Ii and Syoa-
more, IS well Under way, Tho siSnm
rock otuaAer Is bHiug located at the
quorry near me city, Sud evorvthiNr
indicates tal rapid pro-rCss OF tho
work.
the condemnation aEd msosgmouts
for WidCaiu- HARDWOOD str5at, nbtNcsn
Elm and Pacific avenue, Crock q and
L1u ard ayr0ets, cn0h ia two plscta,
hSye beon inside by boards Of apprais.
er5, tsiN disiutorsgied ir-e-holdSrs in
sach cess) and approved by tho c0uu-
eli 10 tnoss greatly desired objects srs
likely 70 be- now accomplished.
Tho ropsricr'a sttenilcn has baon
oellos 20 East Elm street, from the
city line 20 Mill creek, FORMERLY g uais-
erably muddy roadway. Two years
age, uudor the authority OF Eat Dali
lSs, " was thrown up, rounded in thc
cernter and thoroughly drsinES on
zach side. Ever plnco II has bsen an
admirable highway, end today, has
III. oYenuosa cf pavement u IN u
Nindlcatiou OF properly graded mud
drained dirt roads, aDdls worthy OK the
attention Of tho county oDmmissonara'
court, 10 proves tsst on our prairie
lasdn, In = width OF 60 feet, II ralsad
sufficiently high, crowned on
tho osntre sud thnrouSh-
" drsirod, oSsollons wagon roads gan
DO mado without sand, gravel or
mac sdemiae0 TOuk.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-11

re the oldoSt aud best appointed busl-
nesa-raluiug school iu 'rexga, now in
10 twelfth scar, without any vacation,
Naiors TO several tGOCs0u1- rr.dvrtcg
and patrons. Tho cost of a bu,iugse
education AZ thiB institution ia mt
much greater than no Inferior aoh0ols.
anu young l31iQs md gentlgm1u cou
I'oG ihYesl iittlo rm0 SOD money INA
wy o,hor NhN whore thoY can receive
moro lasting and Ahtls,sutory returns.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-11
FIsu Acrn,, tho stre.t.

No, 742 Elm speo, nol6a auo nav.
WEy5 BeoaUSe moved over. Yes;
aud have tho duost place ~ tho
State; / have the beat trade, and / am
going to le0apit HOG an I going 10
40 1t? BY making the boat photo
graphs. | offar my services only to
tsos9 who appreciate tin6 ART. En-.
trance t. my parlors, both Moin snd
Elm street. Suppose yea call and seo
my now place. / viii traag yOu as 20
iitaly rs know now.
j.. II. WEBsrEg,
The IIigh-riiced Photographers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-11

Ia paEO,rg Mr.. Il, z. Roiyors' ar.
riSge e,ore, ON Elm s,roat, the re-
porters attention was sttrlc,cd 70 q
"RuNsian drsg,' which wa5 msrGss
"soid," and which was ono uftho auags
ssd most stylish rigs ever brought 90
The state. 10 was sold Cy Mr., Ro1S.
efr 60 one OiOur lawyers, for Tho
use ~ his vile. Itis ot,Ha celebrated
Locke y Jcwol mako, which ay0 noted
for tnSir durability, benny and style.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-11
assIolrs TIE AIR
profs,ror Islaorr na,hm,n.

The mos. renowned Violin solnist Of
Texas, hss opened n now orchestra
and can DO heard OF Naysr's Garden
Will furnish muslo for theatres, con.
certs. aud balls, also give, lessons or
tho violin on Paris Conservatory stvlo
orders can loo lott 80 Free,s miisi,
store or &c Mayeg's Garden.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-11
Turasmaa ana La0o Cuftains.

Our Curtain Department is now complete with all
the novelties of the season; also complete lire Of Up
holstery Gooda, Raw and spus Silk Ramies6i Plush
Moheir Plush, Turcoman Cross Stripes, Felts, Gre.
tonnes, Single and Doubls-faced Canton Flannels A
new and large line of Decorated and Dado Shades We
would call special attention to lima Of last season nat
terms, which we have greatly reduced full line of
Oil Cloths fron feet to IS feet wide.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-11
Tie Vsn-rlecI!o Boil Telephone salt
fl.lerryf,,l

Austin, O.. Ito Z. A. Rend, Man..tr
hfie Telephone company, ta,laL
Solicitor g'ogrsl has wr.steu Unlt.d
States Attorney Wsstsrn District o,
tennessee dlrsciug LiM to diaaop.
uuu0 suii Wilton ho was instructed n
investigate, 30 tbs uauo Of tbs UniiOs
states, ior purpose ~ vacIt.us and er.
nulliug Bal patent,
J. X, DUNBAR,
General SupOnutonton,.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-11

Louis Edwards, Gus Dubois, sam
Lcula and BIN Robertson, tho four no.
groes charged with murder IN tho tu-
dian Territory, and who, fow daya
ago, woro carried 10 Graham, have
been released upon q writ OF hstena
corpua, tho Judge declaring there was
not enough evidence 20 warrant thor
being held.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-11

Sheriff Davis, Of Wlchi,g county, ae.
compsniod by q Mr.. Chri,mau, 10 ia
the city. They came 10 look Sc lac
boy stago-robbgr, Jdsss w. Jopos.
IL se0mp shat s0me time $50 = brother
OF MIR. Chrismrn was killed by nsn
nssod Jouo9, Hence ths visit to the
stege-rnhber Thsso gentlemen az,
satisfied That SHE Ia not the Jones
thoy arc altar.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-11
iiclspsI, Arittic koeA l,aiIr,ss.

Do not purchase iickOta 20 ANY ualn,
N kentuctY, lofuosgg, Nirginie,
GeorGla, Alabama or thn Caro'inGs un-
81 you 4ot lpu Information regarding
ratcs, routes sns tims from
\, l., SMtru,
SIN. = AMemrhls " Little Rock R'v,
500 Main suost, Dallas, CoEsa.
COrroapondonGo lllici.gd,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-11

Deputy Marshal Merton IL eloioly
rusrutnE another etego robber out
Wssl, and Ia his last communication
10 tbs msrshal's oiIlce in this city, he
sald he thought ha would have bis man
within a vsry fen days.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-11

You csn DO furnished With frat cla.g
oolCrod lneorers irom the .cuthe-stby
applying other En- person or by leUSs
10 A, L Saurr,,
saw. l. A. Ncmphis g iAulc Rock F,v,
5l9 Main utreot, Dallas, Wcxas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-11
Notice 10 oooapntion rnv.rn,,r,

Tho grand jury meets Monday, DC
tobbrla, Those duo sn oooupsti.n Sax
should pay the same az once. Re-
hlooiullyi g. y. GILLHsPIN,
COLLECTOR Dallas County,