davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-29

pEArH FROM KICK REcEIvEpI Is A FIGHr-
ON sunday night young man named George
Preston died at his home in the West Divi-
sion under the following circumstances; Up
to Tuesday last he was engaged as bartend-
er at the saloon Of J. r. Graham, No. pa
West Randolph street On the day alluded
to he lett the saloon and complained of vio-
lent abdominal pains. On going home ply
sician was summoned who attended him up to
Saturday night at 9:45, when the patient died
The doctor asserts, by certificate that the
death of the deceased arose from inhamma-
ton Of the bowels, and that the attack was
caused by terrible kick which Preston re-
ceived sunday night week ago in a scufie
with some man in the saloon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-26
OFFICIAL VOTE OF CONNECTICUT.

HARTFORD April 25, 1873.
The State Board OF Canvassers to-day declared
the official vote cast at the recent State election.
The total vote cast for Governor was S6,sS1. Mr..
Ingersoll, the democratic candidate, received
45,o59; Mr.. Haven, the republican candidate, re-
ceived 80, 245 and Mr.. Smith, the temperance can
didate, received 2,541 votes, with scattering
Mr. ngersoll's majority over all Is 3,237, and his
plurality over Haven Is 5,S14.
The democratic State ticket Is elected by an
average majority OF about 1900, leaving out the
Treasurer.
Raymond (democrat), for Treasurer, has AZ, 527
votes, and Nichols republican, Tor Treasurer has
400S7. The temperance candidate and other scat
tering have 2,52S, which, added to the Nichols
vote, elects Raymond by majority of IL, and in
Raymond's vote are counted So votes which were
returned from Mddlesex county as cast Tor
Sanger democratic candidate Tor Secretary Of
State, which is manfestly an error Of town clerk
in filling out the blanks.
The vote for Congressman shows the following
majorties and pluralities:-
First district-Hawley republican, has a plu-
rality OF 2s1 and majority OF 1878.
Second distrct-Keogg lrepubican) has plu.
rality of 5SS and majority of 70.
Third dstrict-Starkweathe republican, has a
plurality Of 1869 and majority OF 1872
Fourth district-Barnum (democratic) has plu-
rality of ,764 and q majority OF SAT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-26
PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL %, 1878.
CLEARED.

Steamship India CBrN Mackay, DISQUALIFICATION
steamship Ellen Terry sayear, Newbern-Murray,
Ferris 4 CO.
Snip Pembroke Castle tBr) Hamilton. Lverpool-E
Morgan's sons
ship John Harvey, Brown, Mobile y Furibut Son.
Bark Athlete tBr), Gondy, Liyerpool-Boyd Hinck-
Bark sabra Moses tBn, Gondy, uamburg-Boyd &
Hincken.
Bark Fresh Breeze l3r Gould, Antwerp W Schmidt
Co.
Bark Providentia Nor), walhurst, stettin-Funch,
Edye Co.
BARK Eureka, Holloway Havre-D II Dcwolf Co.
Bark Pauline Ger, Kruger Olcssa--C Tobias Il Co.
. BARK Tres Hermanos esp, Costa, Barcelona-J Agos
Bark Anderson, Brandt Havana-James Ward
CO.
Bark Carrie wyman, Cochrane Havana--R Buck a
Co.
Bark Addie McAdam Partridge Matanzas-Brett, Son
Co.
Bark Freeman Dennis CBrl, Abbott, chareston-Boyd
Ilincken.
Brig Principe tsp), PUG, Cadlz
Brig Thos Turrull, Thompson, Mayaguez-L W 4 Arm
strong.
schr Lizzie Lee, Smith, Baracoa-I r Staples
Schr Anna Dickinson, Dickinson, Indianola-Evans
Ball a Co
schr A Colcord, Pierce, Bangor-R p Buck { Go.
schrJoe Hooker, Cash, Gloucestcr-E Orayell a Co
Schr Sassaclls, Baldwin, Lvnn-Kackott Il Bro.
Schr Geo Brown, Gcdney, Providence-H W jackson
schrs Goodwin. Waterbury, stamiord-stamford Man
nfacturlng 60
SIoop Competent Henley New Havcn--H.w jackson a
steamer 6 sinners warren Philadelphia
steamer Beverly, Pierce, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-26

O'Gorman, Hart. Frear, Nicholson and others-have,
according TO the requirement Of law sworn IN
their report to the Legislature that the LIST OF
January last us73 there was to the credit and in
possession OF the Commissioners funds as fol-
lows
Balance-Cash hand ..............$l,643 Is
ATevenue bond Of the city Of New York bearing ;,
nterestat7 per cent. HWu w
GAS 20
No mention is made of any indebtedness by the
gentlemen named, and 1t is therefore, out OF the
question that the Board can owe any such sum as
5000 There ts one circumstance. however that
must attract attention. We Board, after collect
ing the head tax Tor four months IN 1878
e very large sum- and with the
above cash and bond to commence the
the year with, IL is strange they should find them
selves 900, as they announced at their last
meeting, in debt There does not exist, however,
under any circumstances, a necessity for the in
crease OF the head tax, every cent OF which comes
out Of the emigrants hard earnings. 1t would be
an uncalled for and burdensome imposition on the
commerce OF this pert and certain to
be highly detrimental to its interests, and
finally. 1t would lead TO waste and extraya-
gance in the disposition OF the emigrants' money
which should be used as a sacred trust for their
benefit. 1t is unquestionably unjust to innict an
unnecessary special tax to the amount OF $3.50 600
on foreigners passing through New York en- route
to their Western homes But small proportion
remain In this State ever become charge TO
the Commission. Is clearly the policy OF the
State to lessen, II not entirely abolish tax en-
tgrants instead OF increasing their burdens.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-26
TWEED ON HIS TRAVELS.

He Takes q Back Seat ut q PerYormnn nee
in tho Boston Muscum-In the Streets
OF the Hub He Is the Cynosurc of Every
Eye.
BOSTON, April 25, 1878.
Among the attendants at the performance OF ale
Centenaire,n at the Boston Museum this evening,
were the Hon. WIN. NJ Tweed with lady and two
children. The party arrived late, consequent
upon which it's members were obliged to
take seats in the parquet circle Mr..
Tweed seemed to be very much delighted at
the rendition Of the play, applaudng frequently,
orchestral interludes. He appears to be in excel
lent health. 1t is stated that the tBoss" intends
to remain for some days at the st. James Hotel in
this city, keeping himself secluded from 'inter-
viewers" and anybody except personal friends.
His face and form have become so familiar to the
public that he becomes the cynosure OF all eyes
whenever he appears on the street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-26
NEW YORK HERALD sAgoRDAY APRIL 2s 87s-TRPLE sHEET

schr undine Emmons, New York for saybrook
schr EDWARD Wooten. Young, Port johnson for Paw
tuckeL o.. M, R,ver
schr Flsva, Wells, Port johnson for NoI Driven
sehr Lewis Jane Cole New gSr tor o Prasidence
schr Lavinia Jane, Marks Port johnson ior frovi
schr Baltimore Francis Elizabethport for Providence
schr Union, sawyer, New York for p Boston
schr Annie Frye, smith, New York for weymesn n1or
s ssh ro ri
sss d gf
Lchr Hatch, Hatch. Elizabe Import tor Boston.
schr Il W Benedict. smith Rondout for Providence.
schr urbana, Alien New sT York XXI for ri Plymouth
schr White Rock, Lafferty, Elizabethp0rt Tor south
sshr Orion. smith Port johnson for Providence x.w
s schr kkssop; Kilpstrick, New York for Boston
c NeN Yoya for
aaney New YosE for HeW westeFS ,cr
sehr Reading Rk a. saxon Philadelphia for Nor
schr Gertrude, srCekway, Nswnu5s New London
schr Reading RR No a, Candy, Phiade phia Tor Nor
.schr Reading RR No II, McFadden. Philadelphia fol-
Ne srSi h,..m.n c.r.., N.w.vors .,
schr G Fell Nickerson, Port johnson Tor Somerset.
schr Goodale May, Port johnson for quebec Can
schr Escort Smith. New York for Bridgeport
schr Samuel Goodwin, Waterbury, New York for
schr Dart. Williams, New YORK for stamford
sshr Forsythe Hobne New York =, for Stanford
Schr Sassacus, Richie New York for Lynn
Schr John Hickey HULA, Newburg for Norwich.
Schr Colfax, Baldwin, Albany for Providence.
ssM sf 1h
schr Desiden, Yates, Hoboken for Boston.
Schr Expedite, Racket Eddivc for Providence.
Schr Senator Crimes Milbrook. New York for Boston.
Schr Hiram Tucker, Toeton, New York for Pembroke.
Schr Flying Fish, Selleck, New York for Daren.
Schr Hannibal, Pendleton, Hoboken for Boston.
Schr Abell Hoff New York for Providence,
schr Mist Muney. Phadephia for Providence
Schr Massac husetts, Lewis, New York for Boston.
Schr Mary Clark, Perry, Rondout for Boston
Steamer Electra, MOTT, New YORK for Providence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-26
MISCELLANEOUS.


A BsoLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER
N ent States, legal everywhere; dcserton &c. sum
cent cause; publicity required; charge until
NJ HOUSE, Attorney, 1914 Broadway.
A BsOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS
~ different states legal everywhere no publicity;
fees in advance advice reei commissioner every
State. FREDERICK l. KING,
Counscllor-atLaw, 1853 Broad way.
nISEASEs OF ALL KINDS ARE USUALLY MORE
~ prevalent during the Spring than any other
portion OF the year Therefore, every should
be adopted to keep the body in n healthy condition.
Among the annoying disorders prevalent the present
time, which usually trouble persons OF stout habit
than others none Is more common Or dagreeable
the sick headache. 1t usually the result
indscretion IN eating drinking. Women being more
scdcntary in their habits than frequent sufferers
of this maady This pain and heavness Of the head are
usually felt in the morning on arising, and frequently
continues during the day. As the patient feels
the ulness in the head aud pain in the temples dose
in short time the sufferer will feel as well as ever
This has been tried by thousands and instead OF tho Ick
headache coming on every week ten DAYS, they are
not troubled with IL once in three months - -
SCIENCkiS MANDRAKE PILLS are compoeed of n
number OF roots, besides POdophylln or conce
Mandrake, all OF which tend 10 relax the secreons Of
the liver and act more promptly than blue pills or er-
curry, ana without leaving any dangerous effects.
They expcl worms, bile and all morbid attor
from the system. Prepared BY 49,.
northeast corner Sixth and Arch streets Phadephia
$3.50 JOHN r. HENRY,
Nos, 5 aud College place. New YORK,
Wholesale Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-26

0egoa nth, Leghorn 10TH Naples 22d, Palermo 2Ip,
M, rans sse sna ~
head I'd seattle the entire passage o..., r -,
mSs ds e. .s
Ing o% Florida" died beara Of ys G,s
m Steamship ns% 5srEy with
Steamship Faniia, 6osne, Phfiaasipns, with mdse to
ship Hie1andsT Marshall, a.rd.er Liverpool . days
with mdse and us passengers, 70 9 Marshall Co.
bses s j days west q the Bsnss Ap1
as: ssS a % lon
BARK Carolina gtap SCOTS Liverpool March 20 with
Bark Bsyard Nor, Tonnessen. Newcastle 50 days
with mdse vessel to Tetens Bockmann. Took the
Bark Adelina Marianne Ger, warnken Rio Janeiro
Eqsssf March i lon strong trades re & IS p
days OUT 9th lat Is s. Ion 30 W, ship Antrim r bound
BIa Selma stanford GaD Pco Caels mar %
raar March 4 and took the middle passage and had
Brig Gypsy (Brj, Jayne, Demerara April l. with sugar,
% ss o Joseph
Sons Had light variable weather. been days north OF
Brg virginia, Johnstone, s. Pierre Mart II days
ihsr sssn hrss days nao ouelae "ea
Brig sa,ve OF 81 John, NIB Johnston Cardenas 70
Cushman. Had fine weather; been days of Hat
Brig Carlisle from Maanzas II days, with sugar
der.
schr Maid of the Mist tof Ellsworth, smith, Para 20
days with rubber and nuts TO Bardett Pond vessel to
to Hateras, from thence days. with variable winds.
Schr olivia O'Muilen (of Parrsboro'. NS) walters,
Naguabo PR, l6 DAYS with sugar to Onatava q Co
vessel 10 ID X DeWof 4 Co.
schr Active Br, Edgett Matanzas 10 days with
to order.
Schr A l. Putnam (of Provincetownl, West. Fortune
Island IA DAYS with salt to Pearsall vessel TO j
Weinberg Had strong and NV winds to Hatteras;
from thence. days, with moderate weather.
Schr Henry Kirk, johnson, Virginia.
Schr NJ ID Cranmer, Horner Virginia.
Schr Q h @ Brooks, Scull Virginia.
Schr s Hoyt Cranmer, Virginia.
Schr Maria Jane, Baker, Virginia.
Schr Monteveu Jelry, Virginia.
Schr Barbara, Heddcn, Virginia.
Schr Flying Scud, Owens Virginia.
Schr q I Hubbard, Loveland, Virginia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-26

The Coroner held an inquest yesterday on the
body of Richard O'Shea, who committed suicide by
shooting himself in the head on Thursday. YER
dict was rendered in accordance with the plain
facts OF the case as already published. II is now
denied by persons who knew O'Shea that he lived
unhappy with his wife, and IL is said that his do
mestlc relations were very peaceful and pleasant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-26

Thomas Ostamogan, an Italian, dfty-three years
OF age, formerly writer and translator, who had
been arrested few days ago. charged with grand
larceny In purloining valuable books from Apple
toms publishing house, died yesterday morning in
the T0mbs, where he was detained to await his
trial. Deceased lived at 1o2 Leonard street. CorO-
ner Young was notified. The body was sent to the
Morgue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-26

talking duet is to occur at the Association Hall
matinee to-day. Grace Greenwood is to lay bare
the humors OF Yankee character, and Emily Faith
ful is to expose the foibles OF English Cockneyism
An organ concert will precede the entertainment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-26

Banks Baldomen, for Barcelona; American Union, La
guayra and Porto Catelo; Styernen, Queenstown; Ga
zeile Barbados; American Eagle Malaga; briggs Daisy
Ramirez, Havana; Tubal Cain, Matanzas; schr Nancy
Smith, Buenos Ayres Rankins.
Wind at sunset SW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-26
NEW YORK CITY.

Mrs. Hennessy, the unfortunate woman who
murdered her two children in ut OF religious
frenzy on Wednesday evening, was yesterday
taken from Bellevue Hospital and conveyed to the
Lunatic Asylum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-26

Captain Thorne, OF the Street-Cleanng Depart
ment, reported that during the week ending last
10 miles OF streets were cleaned ana
"a, OF loads of ashes rubbish and street dirt were
at an expense OF $1s,372 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-26
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED ny THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wnITEsT0NE TELEGRAPH LINE.
Steamship Tyrap lBT, Lawson, aarseilles, March IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-26
BELOW.
SAILED.

schr Race Horse, from by pilot boat Mary Fish,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-26
NEWS.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
SaIs. Destination.
Steamers.
Office.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF APRIL AND MAY.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-07-19
THE CONVENTION.

Elsewhere in olirpaper will be found
the call of Colonel c. NJ. Winlsler,
Chairman of the State Executive Com
mittec for the State Convention, in
which he fixes Austin as the place, and
Septembei. Sd as the TING. To this call
we haze no word of comment to make.
Those who have been entrusted by the
Democratic party, arrange this qucs-
ton fpf Us, haNe, spoken, and their
authority we respect. 1t is true we
WOULD have preferred our own city, but
our preference is altogether insight
cant c9lnpared with the wishes of the
people, and now that they have ex-
pressed their desires through their rep
resehtatiyes, we have nothing more to
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-07-19

To the Editor of The Dallas Herald:
j notice, in your issue of the 18th
inst, the proceedings of the Demo-
cratic Club of Precinct No. |, in which
u call is made for democratic Bar
becue," the propricty or impropriety
of which desire to call attention to-.
The movement, in my Judgment, is
premature. We have as yet made no
nomination of any man, for any office,
and it occurs to- me that to attempt IA
barbecue now, which necessarily in
wolves the idea, that it is gotten up in
the interest of some certain man or
men, would result in n confusion of
tongues, more pandemonium like,
than Babel itself, and instead of bring
ing order out of chaos, will evidently
produce pickering and strife, aliena-
ton and unnecessary contention,
/ greatly admire social reunions, Of
this or a similar nature, and think
when properly gotten up for a
proper purpose, to-wit: the culti-
walton of that higher order of So
cial intercourse, which should
at least characterize the bettercommu-
nifty, they invariably result in much
good. But where they are previous,
and Sin advance of the regular mails"
in the interest of some favored ones,
when the voice of the people has not
said who the choice of the party is for
the various offices, to fill which there
are legion Of candidates, / can see no
good reason for such movement.
If it is desired that we have a barbe-
cue, let us by all means have it; but
let it be a peoples barbecue, in the in
terest of 10 man or set of men, but as
a social reunion of all well disposed
persons, for the purpose of cultivating
that already friendly feeling that l am
proud to say exists in an eminent de-
gree with our people, both of the town
and country.
II iof tiiio pun l'osc pai occue 10 w
sired, / say let us have it by all means.
Let the fatted calf be killed, and all
make merry. 1t will indeed be time
enough to call strict party demonstra-
tionsiof this kind after the Democratic
party have determined in conventions
who shall be the standard bearers.
These are my sentiments.
DEMOCRAT.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-07-19

1litrc ~ not II finer mill, fpf Nv on-
pncliy, anywhere than Dr. Scotrs. II
lscapnblc Of turning out $1,000 sacks u
-four per nnnum. 1'crfy's mill, with
only ono pair Of burrs, has ground up
1900 sacks In the last ten months. in
that time thesnmc mill bought, ground
and sold $4,000 worth Of flour. Most
of this was sold in other pario Of the
State under almost nsurmountablc
difficulties. One thousand dollars
worth Of flour ground NJ this mill was
sold ut Tyler the past spring, on which,
for distance of three hundred miles,
50 60 per barrel freight was paid, while
Western flour was brought 100 miles
down the Mississippi river, then 800
miles up Red river, then 200 miles by
two railways to Tyler, all for - - per
barrel freight-thirty-five cents less
! Than 1t cost us to ship the same amount
300 miles. ~.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-07-19

sold Yesterday, NJ ililny-aIx cents per
pound Tho cotton was grown lnt am
crOn county, Texna
Tho natives ~ Alancc aud Lorraine
resident here, celebrated Yesterday by
grand festival, the anniversary Of
their preference for French nation
atty.
The case Of A. H. Shepherd and
Henry ID. Clark against Charles A.
Dana, came up before United States
District Judge Blatchford to-day.
Judge Fisher, and District Attorney
Harrington, Of Washington, argued for
n removal to Washington, and United
States District Attorney Bliss moved u
formal motion to that effect. EX-Judgc
Shipman, on behalf of Mr.. Dana, OPP
posed the motion. The argument is
still going on. The court room is
denscly crowded.
LATER-Judge Blatchford denied the
application for the removal of the
Dana ease to Washington, and held
that it would be unconstitutional to
send him for trial to n court where
there is no trial by jury, as in police
court The decision was chcered by
the crowd In court.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-THE steam
err Montana took fire forty miles south
of Acapulco. After hours Of hard
work the passengers and crew eXtin-
guished the flames
The last of Capt. Jacks band of Mo
docs are Ell route to camp.
Thirty Oranges Were represented at
the Convention ut Napo.
The Mayor has signed the ordinance
granting privileges to the Southern
Pacific Railroad at Mission Bay.
A lady ofI.os Angeles died of strych-
nine, because her husband scolded her
about the character Of the breakfast.
SALT LAKE, July IA great sensa-
ton was raised here to-day, by an an
nouncement in the Journal, that Ann
Eliza Webb Young, the seventeenth
wife of Brigham Young, had forever
left him, carrying off her furniture and
her personal effects. Brigham will
endeavor to replace the goods. Mrs.
Young is ut the Walker House, and
three leading lawyers are about to in
stitute suit for divorce and alimony
in a large sum. Great revelations are
expected concerning the domestic life
of the Prophet. Mrs. Young is enjoy
INK tHc ~ mp va WY NN''''N i"eiN'7t
and the polygamous Mormons are "
good deal disturbed.
New York, July 17.-Alluding to
the financial condition of the Peabody
Educational Fund, yesterday, Mr.. Win
throp stated that Sl30,000 from the
fund had been expended in co-opera-
ton with six or seven times that
amount contributed by the Southern
people, in the cause Of education since
the last meeting of the Board, thus
making but little less than million
dollars expended during the year for
free common schools in the South.
The Board of Underwriters have re-
solved to levy all additional premium
of one per cent. on Mansard roofs,
after January l, 1874.
MADRID, July IA new Constitu-
ton will be presented to the Cortes for
action to-day.
The reported capture of the town of
Estela by the Carlists is confirmed.
Contcstra has levied for a loan of
ISL, 600 on the citizens of Carthagena.
The Carlists are marching on Roma.
The International Society of BARGE
Iona has been dissolved.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-07-19
The wheat question.

To the Editor of the Herald:
II is often said by our papers that
our greatest need here in Dallasis mills
to grind up and put on the market the
vast "surplus' grain the country pro
duccs; and stranger, on reading these
articles; would think we had no mills,
and that the farmers had to burn their
wheat for fuel to get rid of it, rs re-
ported of corn in some localities in the
Northwest.
The truth is, we have enough mills
now to grind up the wheat that is pro-
duced. What we need is more FARMERS
to produce more wheat, and then we
would need more mills. We have the
soil that win produce the wheat in
abundance, If put in cuitivation.,As an
evidence Of what state, there is now
very little old wheat ON hand. Two
weeks or more ago gentleman came
here from Sherman to buy wheat, and
II took him fouror five days, with hard
work, TO buy two or three hundred
bushels, and he paid extra high prices,
too
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-07-19
TEXAS PACIFIC nAILnoAD.

We are insormed by Mr. George L.
Sands, Mo very efficient and gentle
manly agent Of the Texas Pacific Rail.
road, that unless some unloolSed-fol
mishap occurs, trains will commence
running from this city through to
s}neN'pprf6ll The ist day of August
proX, The rush with which General
Dodge aud his suborlinatcs put through
their undertakings is worthy of Tho
highest admiration from our people
and We trust this contamination ol
their skill MAY prove what we expect
from it, a great advantage to our city
and county. r.,..-t., ...
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-07-19
Tranr-AtIantic Circus.

This great combination of exhibit
tons will exhibit at Dallas on Thurs
day, July oath. We are assured by our
glednings from exchanges that this
show is one of the finest in the country,
and positively the largest institution
that has ever visited the West and
Southwest. The Museum contains
many rare and wonderful curlosities,
ancient and modern, animate and in
animate. In the Menagerie is the
finest collection ofanimals ever brought
together from all parts of the Globe.
In the Circus is given a performance
unequalled by any that has ever been
organized, comprising a company of
one hundred first-class artists of ac-
knowledged talent. The monster
organization is exhibited under six
large tents, and only one price of adj
mission is charged, one ticket admit
ting the beholder to the entire six
tents. Remember the date, July 9th.