davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-23
DRADETELD g. co J,
Y AND FOR SALE.
DAI,LA@ COUNTY.

OA hlh{As5 WV
Farm miles North of Dallas lVo acres
tivaton, plenty ofwater and timber. IN chi
Farm miles North of Dsiins' oo aV'e'
walton I; Q story concrete house.
q Acres % miles North OF Dalias'
rs Acres mile North ofDallas
go Acres mile North OF Dallas. Jony
32O Acres on Mountain creek, the
survey. .xobapge ~
A Farm in Polk county, Mo-, to eScn''''
Texas lands. a.. "a exchaIgs
| for Texas lands.
1914 Acres mile west Of Dallas.
6 Residences in the city Of Dallas: Gar,
| A Store-houso on the East eide OF tne W."
| Business lots on Main and Jefferson s'ieo'''
| Residence lofs In all parts OF the cry, s,ok
| GAO acres miles L. OF Lancaster, AnhS''N
vcy. .r,,c aCuh,
2O3 acres,south side of Duck creek, near INC "''
IN Reeves Survey. .,,,bsr ph
$40 acres 10 miles S. II. OF Dalias' hhe
ofG Shaw survey. ~ las Fur
| 400 acres ID miles W. Of Dallas; part o'''
geson survey. ,n.u,s GOOD timber
1855 acres "A miles Northwest oil paii"s'e'
part of II. Derbin survey.
Collin County. r
100 acres In Southeast corner OF .ho ''"
Turrnt County. =. worh
lGO acres on West Fork, 10 miles u. lain GIllsi
1SS acres an Mustang creek, part OF JONI '''
Henderson County p,ua. Lh
$50 acres miles nerth ei Porter
Sharpe survey, improved.
Harris County, IavrhsI
32O acres on Green's Bayou, w. n
Headlight.
NnmiItcn County. .,,,op. vst
GO acres miles from the town Oh n'
ented to B. b. B..&C. II. F.Vo'
City Lots and Residences. ar plla
House and lot in sherman to exchange w.
county landsi .,,,ihui
Texas lands to exchange for 3 .,,h,rr
Saw and C'rist Mill, 2J horse power "
for land.
Lans certificates for sale. .urT,
AULT, JENKINS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-23

Ar meeting Of the members of st,
Matthew'S Parish, held NJ onday afternoon,
April q, 1878, the following gentlemen
were elected veStrymen for the ensuing
year DR.. W. II. Sutton, II. NJ, Williams,
w. Il. Murphy, Goo W. Baylor, G. X.
Mewiweather, r. c. Jordan and r. Nor
gan. And the following delegates wero
elected to attend the Annual c onvention
to bo held at Waco, May 20, 1878: Geo.
W. Baylor, W. h. Murphy, G. k, Merr =
weather aud i. W. Baylor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-23

Hon np ON the list OF st, Louis reliable
business men stands tho name Of Fred
Oppenheimer. Mr.. 0ppenheimer is d.
rect Importer of Havana cigars, and those
desiring genuine article would find it to
their advantage to purchase from first
hands. Ills stock of domestic cigars is the
largest in the city, while his tobacoos are
of superior quality, His house is at lis
North Second street, and those of our mer-
chants visiting St. Louis should remem-
Der this tact. 6ld3t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-23

l1sr of kilograms remaining in the
Western Union Telegraph Ohicc April
22nd; Charles Martin, A Il Self, NJ Shuts,
Zen Stouncr u II Morgau John Eletfo IN,
Miss Mollie Reid, D G Merrill, Miss Fannie
Blackburn, jacob Simmons, W Carter
Il Go, Sanger Bros, Miss G Nclms, G Vel.
born, John Atkins
j, $. BURT0 N, Manager,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-23

SNIpER & HOLMES are the largest paper
manufacturers in the West and will i'll
all orders for paper of all kinds at less
price than any house in St. Louis. Mer.
chants and s,ationers can order direct from
their house in st. Louis. 57dtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-23

A large stock Of purolinc, non-explo'
sve kerosene and lamps just received by
II. G. HOskins & Co. Gid lw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-23
a'l,r0niOs.

Steagall s. Co. have received large in
voice of elegant chromos, which range in
prices from Is cents'to $40 They are
perfect gems OFFS Call and see them.
Bldtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-23

Parties desirons of being supplied with
lee for the season, can have it left ut their
door every morning, by leaving their or
defs al the HERALD Office. 4G.dlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-23
| Il l. a d s to I'll ppiness,
A Boon to The Whale Rare Of Woman
DIR. ] BRADFIELDLD'S
FEMALE REGULATOR +,

: Itvil bring on the Mcnses relieve pain attn,
monthly Period" cure Rheumatism and Nepnl
gia ofback and Uterus Leucorrkoo or "Whit"N
ana partial prolapsus Uteri; cheek excessive flow
and correct all irregularities peculiar to ladies'
1t WI remove all irritation of kidneys ind ba
der; relieve Costiyoness; purify the blood; give lie
and strength to tina whole system; clear The so,
mpartng rosy hue to the check and cheerfuea
TO the mind
1t isaS sure cure in all the above disesess
Quininsis in chisand fever.
Ladies can cure themselves of all the abcye di'
eases without revealing their complaints to any rr.
son, wilch is always notifying 10 their prideand
modnesty.
1t is recommended by the best physicians ardh
clergy.
LAGRANGE, Ca, March 23.lNo.
BkADFlELD Co., Atlanta, Ga --Dvar sfs;-i
take pleasure in st@..as mat have used for ts@
.cuntyyeats, the medicine JoN are now pntrssp,
known as DR., j. Budfeld's Female Regulator, aga
CONSIDER it the best combination ever gottontogrO,
err for the diseases for which 1t is recommends. !
have been familiar with the prescription 'otn a's
practitioner of medicine and in domosticpiaens
ard can honestly say that consider ia ooy" Ia,
suffering females, and can bst hope that every 'au,
in oar whole land, who may be suffering IN sn' r%
peculiar to their sex, may be able to procuvn
tie, that their suilerngs may not only 20 .,, AND
put lnat tney may w i's''',Ii
strength With my klndest regaris, n
nm resneotfully, " u. FREREl1, NJ "
FcAn MARKETS., Ga.' March ~ icy
Messrs. WIN. ROOT = ouN.rpea ani,, rsm,I.
months ago bo,,sj.t bottle OF htauiieiu t.nn may
Res%of .s @na Sa,' an "i' SaTo IN %S @
WIZ .ue ,,rs6ter families, and they have fouldl'
~ , ,H NJ, lis recommended. The females vino nave
u.s." nsegua9r are ia perfect health, anu nS,6I
a,Je to y'eud to their household duties anu "V'''
J J;ailv commend it to the pablo.
'fours respectfully, Rev. IL. Il. JohsSoS
we could add u thousand other certificates, un
:. CONSIDER the above amply sufficient PROOF Oi''
Irtue. All ws ask is trial.
For full particulars, history of diseases, ma GER
ticates of its wspderful cures the reader is res''
to the WIZ per around the bottle.
Manufactured anu sold by
ER ADETTiLD IL co J.,
Price S1.50. huah'"''~
Sold by all Druggists.
APR 20llS72-32eoW-lJr.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-23
city Scrip.

A few hundred dollars, City Scrip, for
sale Apply to j. Il. ID. BLADES,
53d2w Crutchfeld House.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-23
Kentucky.

Fresh stock Of Havana and Domestic
Cigars received per express at the
KENTUCKY,
50dtf Cor. Main and Market Streets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-23
SOCIETIES..

Companions, You are hereby summoned to st,
tend stated convocaticn Of Dallas Ohapter,
no, A., on Monday evening, Dec, 30, isfa,
0Sr'H c@na'e lighting, Wy command of the
rAhNEHlLL LODGE, No. 90, \. A. NJ, meets on
the second and last Saturday Of each month, at
the Masonic Hall w
RICHARD MORGAN, Sec'y. M
"'pohhi ENVAMPMENT, No. 90, l. o. o. f.
noets on tho first md third Friday nights n,
each month, at the Odd f,,lows' Hall
Auo.,. F.A sAYRE, @. P.
ATLAS L0nGE, No. A, |. v, o, r.. meets on
every Wednesday night, vt the Odd Fellows'
uall. n. W HIM N
+. II, DAVENPORT, Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-23
Special NOtico.

DALLAS, April %, 1873.
On and after April %, inst, we the un.
dersigned Butchers Of the city of Dallas
agree to close our markets from 10 A NJ.
until T. NJ 81 as to give each and every
one chance to supply the city with fresh
Slaughtered m,ats. As it has been done
heretofore, it makes it Improbable for the
butchers Ms we'll as unwholesome for the
consumers
C0NERFORD & WILSON,
City Market.
HAM & THOMAS,
People 8 Market.
l.. p. CAKES,
Dallas Market.
KLlNCH 6 MAURniAN,
Elm Street.
JOE PULSTER,
Star Market.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-23
THE HERALD
is unsurpassed In tho interior of Texas.
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

JNO. w. sWINDELLS 4 CO.,
Publishers aud Prophet ors.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-03-18
ST. PATRICK'S DAY.
Boston.


Boston, March 15-Some fifteen Irish So
cieties and organizations are out to-day in full
regaila, with numerous bands OF music, cele-
bratlns st. Patrck's anniversary. The process
SION was unusually large, attractive and impos-
ing. Many buildings were decorated with flags
am; ana appropriate embems in honor of the day.
81 ne procession was reviewed in front of the
state House by the Governor, and at City Hall
by the Mayor. The weather was clear, but
boisterous, and March wind prevailed.
The Fenian brotherhood held a reunion at
their headquarters in Harvard street.
st. Patrick's day was celebrated at Cam
bridge, Lowell, Lawrence and Fitchburg
Worcester.
WORCESTER, Mass. March 1.-THE Irish
societies procession to-day. was large. This
afternoon they haye public dinner, and in the
evening will listen to an Grafton by j. e. Fitz-
gerald of Boston.
Providence.
PROVIDENCE, R. L., March list. Patrick's
day is celebrated here with unusual spirit and
CIVIC procession comprising thirty-five organi-
cations, twelve bands, and numbering 5000,
paraded the streets and was reviewed by Mayor
Doyle.
New York
New YORK, March 1.-THE procession in
honor OF St Patrick did not move to-day till
nearly two o'clock. Following the police es-
cort which took the lead, came several military
organizations, then the Ancient Order of HI
bernlans and various benevolent societies,
mostly wearing gold and green regala, and all
having large and costly banners Numerous
companies of cadets of the Irish Temperance
societies formed a prominent feature of the
procession. There were number of carriages
IN inc procession, containing prominent officers
OF the Irish orders and a few invited guests.
Inc crowd of spectators in and around City
Hall park, where Mayor Havemeyer and the
common council reviewed the procession was
immense.
Washington.
WASHINGTON, March list. Patrck's Day
IS being celebrated by large procession, and
banquet will be given this evening. The day
is calm and bright. Many houses are decorat-
ed, including the residence of Gen. Sherman.
Virginia.
RICHMOND, March 1.-THE celebration of
St Patrick's day was the grandest ever hello
here. The procession was viewed by Gov.
Walker and Mayor Kelley.
Ohio.
CINCINNATI, March list. PatTick's day
was appropriately celebrated here and in all
cities throug bout the West.
Missouri.
ST. LOUIS, March list Patrick's day was
celebrated IN gala style to-day.
Louisiana.
NEW ORLEANS, March list. Patrick's
day was celebrated by theaHibernian, Benevo-
lent and Mutual Aid Associations, by grand
procession and special reunion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-03-18
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

The jury in the case of Charles Mortimer ON
trial in Sacramento for the killing of Sarah
Gibson, brought in verdict of guilty of MUIR
der in the first degree.
Executor Hancock, late of the New Orleans
Times, was terribly beaten Friday night at the
st. Charles Hotel, by friends of the present
proprietor of the Times.
Ex- Postmaster Lowell of New Orleans, has
been discharged from custody, after an eaami-
nation on the charge of abstracting the post
office books.
Mr. Kelsey, who was supposed to have been
murdered after being tarred and feathered at
Huntington, L. L., is reported to have been seen
by four different persons recently.
To-day is holiday of the Internationalists
throughout the world
The Catholic church in Morristown, Pa, and
eleven other buildings were bnrned Monday.
Loss $4,000.
There is partial strike among the engine
drivers of the Kansas Pacific Railroad.
A large number of postmasters and othel
officers outside of Maine were confirmed by the
Senate yesterday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-03-18

Pope's sash and blind manufactory. Loss $780,
00O; with an insurance of 100000.
Girl Murdered-The william Breaks His
Mech.
SYRACUSE, March 17.-This afternoon a man
by the name of Albert Keller, aged 81, killed
glrl named Ida Spencer, aged IA. Keller was
cousin OF Miss Spencer. He is a Canadian
and had been visiting with Spencer about three
weeks Mrs Spencer went to Oswego to-day
and left her daughter with two old ladies, one
OF whom was sick and the other deaf Keller
went out into the kitchen where Ida was at
work and taking short iron bar used fer
breaking open boxes, he struck her on the head.
She fell to the floor, when he repeatedly struck
her on the head, beating her brains out. She
lived about twenty minutes. Keller then ieft
the house and ran down towards the Central
railroad depot. A freight train had just start
for the east Keller attempted to jump on the
hind end of the caboose for the purpose OF es-
Gaping when, missing his hold, he fell back up
on the rack His head struck the rail and his
neck was broken and he was instantly killed.
The motive which prompted Keller to kill Miss
Spencer is not known 1t is said he might have
made improper advances to her, which she re-
PEELED, and that he killed her, fearing she would
dvulge 1t is also SAID Keller was heir to some
property which, with Miss Spencer out of the
way, might be secured. The parties moved in
good society.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-03-18
Havana Market

HAVANA, March 1.-THE Sugar market opened
frm and fell at the close all qualities slightly de-
higher prices and quotations barely maintained -
Stock in warehouses at Havana and Matanzas is 212-
quo boxes and hhds receipts for the week 5000
boxes and II hhds; exported $4,000 boxes and 61OC
hhds; including 900 boxes and 61OO hhds for the
United States Sales of No. 10 to 10 D. s. at 1la a II
rs Molasses Sugar Nos to 10 at "a a 81 for Mix
ed cargoes; Molasses-Muscovado 6 q 81 rs ~ key
Clayed 81 RS; Muscovado Sugar, inferior to COM
mon So q ct rs; fair to good refining 81 % rs; gro
Gerry grades 10A a II RS.
Freights are firm; " hid Molasses loading at Ha-
vana for United States 80 a 375; P do from
ports the northern coast for the United States at
90 a 1875; to falmouth and orders 42s Cd a 45s load
ing at Havana; 52s Cd q 55s Cd loading at ports on
north coast.
Exchange weak; on United States. 60 days cur
rency, 1la a 12t prem; short sight, 14S "a Is
prem 60 days sight gold 90 q 29t prem short sight
27a "a 2Ss prem.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-03-18

OGDENsBURH, March ia fire here vast.
DAY burned buildings extending from Ford 'et r.
streets The principal sufferers are J. IT MOT
gan, W. B. Allen & Sons, Kellogg & Co..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-03-18


That cold wave seems to be on its return trip.
The first regular Boston & Maine train over
the extension yesterday was well patronized
We learn the complimentary reception and
dinner to Hon. John Lynch will come off on
Tuesday, the 25th inst.
Gates have been put up in the corridors of
the City Building separating the county from
the city offices.
We regret to learn that our fellow citizen
Hophni Eaton, lies dangerously ill at his resi-
dence on Danforth street
Rev. G. b. Pitblado will deliver the fifth of
the series of Sunday evening lectures in City
Hail.
A select reading will be given at the Sweden
borgan vestry this evening, by lady said to be
one of the finest readers in New England
Tickets can be obtained of A. Lowell & Co., OF
of David Tucker
There were two runaways ON Middle street
yesterday, and one on Congress.
Thirty-fve miles an hour was what the wind
did yesterday, and still it had time to stop and
tear down the storm signal flag.
A barque in distress outside of the light YES
terday.
N. d. A. Clark, son of o. A. Clark of this
city, has been appointed to deliver the salutato-
ry of the Senior Glass of Bowdoin College
A set of auger bits was found in pile of
lumber near Hooper & Eaton's yesterday, and
taken to the police STATEN.
There is some hope of bare ground once more.
The horse railroad rails on Congress street, in
front of the City Building, are exposed to view.
There is talk of a s1b-police station at the
Ward room in Ward Six, on Spring street. The
policemen. on beats g. 10 and II find it very in
convenient and sometimes unsafe to leave theil
beats the length Of time necessary to bring
prisoners to the station. AS there are several
railroad depots, steamboat landings and ether
hard localities in that quarter of the city, it is
necessary that policemen should be absent but
short lime.
Some of the denizens of Washington street
were decidedly frisky last night, and the police
men in that locality had plenty of work Oh
their hands.
A service in honor of st. Patrick was held a,
the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception
yesterday morning, and discourse delivered
upon the life of the Saint
Many excellent specimens of penmanship ex.
ecuted by the pupils in the public schools, were
on exhibition at the rooms of the school COM
mittee last evening. They reflect great credit
upon the pupils and upon their teacher, Mr..
Shaylor.
1t gives us pleasure to be able to state that
Hon. John Lynch has quite recovered from his
late illness, and is now very comfortable.
The School Committee did well last evening
in appointing Mr.. Ingraham Messenger. It re-
lieves the Secretary of the Board of some du-
ties which did not properly belong to him.
Some fine specimens of free hand drawing.
the work of the public school prpils, were sub.
mitted to the notice of the School Committee
last evening
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-03-18
Strike of Railway Engineers.

ST. Louis, March 1.-THE strike of the en-
gineers on the st. Louis, Kansas City & North
ern Railway assumed serious character to-
day. Several locomotives have been thrown
from the track at Moleerly and some property
had been destroyed. The water tanks have
been tapped at Huntersville, and emery has
been put in the axle boxes of running trains
Gov. Woodson has ordered companies A and
3 of the national guard of this city to go up
the road tomorrow to arrest the rioters and
nd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-03-18
The Fire mt Lawrcnceburg, Ky.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, March 17.-Later particu-
lars of the fire at Lawrenceburg, KY. state that
the fire began in bar room on Saturday night,
and as the wind was blowing gale, and there
being no fire engine in the place, TIE main por-
ton of the town was destroyed. Forty seven
houses were burned, including the Gait House
Collins tavern, the Witherspoon Bank and every
house except a tin shop. The loss will fall very
heavily on the citizens of Lawrenceburg, as the
houses were generally owned by the occupants
and there was comparatively little Insurance.
A public meeting was held in Frankfort to-day
for the purpose of organizing relief for the suf-
fararc
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-03-18

New YORK, March IA despatch from
Port Deposit last night says the river there is
rising slowly, and a break in the ice gorge is
daily expected, as o channel is worn on both
sides. An immense gorge formed at Column
bia, Pa, Saturday night and Sunday morning.
The water is reported eighteen inches deep on
the Pennsylvania Railroad, OBTAINING all freight
trains some hours in the morning and again in
the evening. The Pennsylvania canal is brok-
en- in three Places and one man reported to
have been drowned
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-03-18

A CoMpLAINT-The good people on Frank
lin street, below Oxford. say that they seldom
see city official, except the tax collector The
drains for the melting snow were cut through
to that point, where the work was stopped on
the ground that it would do no good Finding
tnat the locality would be flooded by the tor
reh'S pouring down the street, we regret to
learn that good part of Sunday forenoon was
spent by several worthy residents in onenino a
oh"lne, " Tue sea or back bay. 1t is to be
hopeu 'iiae the authorities will not give these
sood people any further occasion to infringe
upon the fourth commandment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-03-18
Boston Stock List.
al pnart Marah IT I


New York stock and Money Market.
NEW YORK. March, IL Mornino.-Gold at 115t
1918 q 1Osa. Stocks steady State Stocks are very
quiet. ~
IN NEW Y9 9i March Observation-Disclosures mat
tiers were dui to-day about the only excitement be-
ing in relation to the forged share Certificates which
Fdrt amount to only goo Of Wabash and 200 Of
not exceed $4,000, while Mr.. Murray loses SI1 300
IT seems to have been small affair which would.
however, assumed dangerous proportions had il NOT
bee. checked at the start Total carried off nv Mt
Austin, in case he has really decamped is stated at
$4,000.
Money ranged from per cent. gold to 1-32. sterl-
ing Exchange firmer at 1854 "a 1857 Gold advanced
from 1l5 l152 and closed at lbs a 115l loans at
per cent to 1-32 for carrying. Clearngs $50 900 0OO
Treasury disbursements S23 900. Customs receipts
$734,000. Governments are quiet and steady. State
securities stronger for Teunessees and firm for Vr-
ginias; otherwise almost neglected Railroad bonds
moderately active and firm. Stocks irregular and
dull The market oponed firm and SO continued till
the o'clock board. after which there was gradual
decline until the close
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-03-18

AssocATIoN.-The life insurance agents of
this city have formed an association and elect
ed the following officers: President, S. H. Nc.
Alpine of the Charter Oak; First Vice Presi-
uent' .. M. Palmer of the New England Mu
tual; Second Vice President, w.D, Little of
the Mutual Life of New York; Corresponding
Secretary, Andrew j. Chase of the Travellers
Mr. Reynolds of the Phoenix of Hartford Po'
cording Secretary, and Charles w. Ford Of Al.
Merchants, Treasurer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-03-18

SENsATIoN.-The noble red man, ten of him
in fact, appears at Music Hall tonight, accom-
panied by those noble white men, Buffalo Bill
Texas Jack and Ned Buntline. The play is
the highly sensational drama, '"Tbe Scouts Of
the Prairie" and is said to abound in exciting
incidents and startling situations Morlacchi
the peerless is with the troupe, and her acting
is always worth witnessing.