davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-03-30
WALL STREET.

Review Of the Money, Gold, Eond,
Stock, and Produce EInrkets.
Special DispHtch to Tie CAleaqo Tribune.
New loEK. March 29.-Money continues
stringent, and nearly all the business to-day was
at 1-32 to 1-16 for call loans. At the close tho
rate dropped to 1-c4. The bank statement is
unfaForable, md, in consequence Of heavy de-
crease in specie, thore is net loss OF 1894. .425
in the legal reserve. and the banks, as Il whole,
nows show deficiency Of s377.2oo.
IMPORTS.
The imports Of foreign merchandise for the
week up to tho large total Of 7l3, ,s04 598, Of
which s.. .531, ,657 consists Of dry goods.
The treasure shipment to-day, ailver bars and
coin, amounts to sl68,ooo:
was strong and higher, advancing from 1850
lit.
The stock market was intensely dull and the
volume of business eyon smaller than usual.
Tie tendency Of the market was toward lower
quotations early in the day, but the decline Was
partly recovered in late dealings.
BONDS.
Governments We're strong.
PRODUCE.
Tho inquiry for flour was Light, owing chiefly
to the storm, and prices of low and medium
grades were irregular. Choice and fancy Min
nesota extras are not plenty, though in fair de-
1nand. Choice superhne is quite firm and scarce
Sales, 400 brls receipts, 7,011 brls. In wheat
there VAS no movement. Prices for spring are
nominal, and the tendency for the moment is
downward. Winter is well held. Sales. 5000
bu; receipts, 0,060 bu. Pork was tlrmer. Now
mess sold to tho extent OF 500 brls, at s16.30
cash. Extra primo is quoted ut 51s25, and
Western prime mess at $3.50, and $1,000 for
future delivery, with s16.25 bid for April. and
May is quoted at $l6.5719. Receipts. 754 pigs.
There WAS a good business in Western
picked hams,:: embracing SO tcs. Il iha. 1T
l2Kc. Prices are generally firm. Dry ealted
shoulders are quoted at &c. Rcceipts, s,99s pkgs.
Bacon was irregular and unsettled, the business
being quiet. Long clear is quoted at about 90
ruled higher Western OF tho spot is quoted at
8 13-16c. City is quoted at 81Sc. For future de-
livery, sales Of 1000 tcs April at 83;4c; 500 tea
May at SC; 600 tcs June at 9}lc. Receipts,
9 345 nlepa
, 1873-03-30
THE METROPOLITAN.

regular meeting Of the Chicago metropolitan Club
WIS held on Saturday evening in the rooms IN hfo-
yickcrs Theatre building, the President, g. L. For
sth In the chair Tho Club adopted the report OF the
Committee appointed to draft charter for tncorpora-
tiou. .... ..
The offer Of Mr. Mcyicker to lease TO the Club the
ho]o Of the two upper floors in his building at
tai Of g. 600 per year, adopted The following are
the officers Of the Club:
Pr<sident-G. 4. Forsyth.
Tjce-Prestdents-F. A. Eastman, J. Il. McFicker,
F, Ziegfeld, Edwin Powell, F. ". Peck, John Phillips
c. g. frueedell.
TTeqstre7-W. s. Shepherd.
Stcretory-Percy L. Shuman-
Uixtoridn-J. r. Boutwell,
Cdttrer-F. Iegfeld-
Eo1yd Of Nanaqers-G, A. FORSYTH, E B. TE3ftca, T.
II, Peck F. zegfe1d, E. Colbert, ". s. Shepherd, j.
Phillips, r. T. Lincoln, J. II. Mcvicker.
, 1873-03-30
Rhffu1rTa

s5ecial Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
BELo1r, Wis, March 29.-Hlram .: ClaFp, OF
Hartford, Conn, died on the cara this side OF
Madison to-day He had been to St: Paul for
his health and was returning home. He wns q
travelling salesman for ?. Jewel Sons, Hart
ford. He had tho kindest care from d. 4.
Brewster, who accompanied him The remains
were taken on tonight.
NEW YonK, March c9.-Joseph N. Jackson,
wealthy pawnbrokar, formerly prominent mem
ber Of the Tnmmany Society, and well known IN
local politics. died to-day from Injuries COM
mittod in 1870 By the rioters, .E2San aud DleGan,
who are now in Sing Sing prison.
ALBANY, March 2e-Stephen G-oesbeck, IN
old and prominent citizen. died to-day.
, 1873-03-30

To the Editor Of The Chicago Tribune:
SIN: Though appreciate the honor done In
ascrbing the direction Of the Philocaan ensertain-
1nent at Standard Hall, Friday evening, to nc,
must respectfully decline It, Iii O. pride that
1ny pupils able to get up concert without my as
~ satisfactorily II had been present snperin-
tendcnt Of the music. Very respectfully,
F. ZIEGFELD,
Director Chicago Musical College.
CHICAGO. March q
, 1873-03-30


NOR 8ALE-HOUSES AND LOTS. 1o41 PRAIRIE
Il ar, marble frout. very handsomely finished: hne
barn; Will be sold on easy terms.
Iadana-av. marble front, north OF Twenty sccondst;
Sls.
Michgaaav, largs brick, lot, 80 feet front;
2s9. CO.
Thirtieth:st., - between Wabash a aud Aiehisaa.aU,
meats etc. large lot; price sa op; very terms:
MIchganaF a three 5torJ marble front; 4i5. OIL
W. have largo U.s. OF desirable residence and bustncts
nrppertr to which nttnultnn il invited,
FIXED. l.. FAKE CO., e2 East W4shtuEton.s
TOR SALE-3oo FEET ON MICHIGAN-AV., COR
ner lot, fronting south and east.
20 Fl on Iudiana-av., Twenty fourth.st-, east
frrnt: will sold terms, exchange fur other
80 t; on Tnbash-av.. near Forty -ffth-st-
to It on S;ste-st, near Forty .hfth
IS # on Burnslte-st,. near For,y fourth:
FRED. L. FAKE CO.,
Fl Fast Na3hipRtou-et
, 1873-03-30
MARRIAGES,

~ -, ~. -. ~,s~ ,s., =. -.
residence Of tho b.dos parents BY the Rev f. Good
win, D. D.. T. ~ Conuropst aud Miss Mimic T. Tiffany
al OF this city No cards.
LAKE-NGERsOLL-Ia this city. on tho 18th ult
hr. Fred L. Lake oad aliss Ida 1ngerso both Of Chi
caXo.
;1~ Whitewater and Moon tWis) papers please copy.
CusHMAS-DoRAN-oot the lath inst; At ths resi- re-,
Charles W. Cushman. Of Cleveland. o., aad Miss Georgio
l.. Dnrnn daughter Of j. E. Dora1, Esq. Of this city
EH-, Cleveland papers please copy.
PrEkERTOS-HuGHES-At tho First baptist Church,
AUSTIN ILL.,. the 18th inst. by the Rev. A. Blackburn,
caKo.
BROWN-M1LLS-Narch1 H.. by the Re1: DR.. Kilt
tridge, hr. Frank Btuwu and Miss kitte Mills both of
Chicarn.
, 1873-03-30

The Grand Scramble Among the Seekers
After Public Pap.
Nomination Of All Sorts Of Tickets, with All sort
OF Candidates.

mass meeting held yesterday afternoon, in the
Council Chamber for the purpose Of listening to tho
reply of the Liberal Committee OF the South Town of
nominations for town officers to be voted for Tuesday
The meeting WAS called to order BY 3Ir. Mckinley
Justice Boyden reported that the Liberal Committee
fer the South Town had agreed upon the following
, 1873-03-30
Their Observation-Disclosures Of Emi-
gration--Some Early-Day
Notes.
The Features They Have Won
in Chicago Community.
Their Business, Social, and Intel"
lectuai Life.
Their Religious Associations and
Organizations, Etc, Etc.

The Scandinavian is next to tho German and
lrish the most important foreign element IN
this CITY, The country from which they hail.
and which is generally known as Scandinavia is
composed Of the three petty Kingdoms OF Nor
way, Sweden, and Denmark. The peninsula on
which Norway AID Sweden arc situated joins the
mainland of Russin, near the Polar Circle IN tho
northeast is surrounded by tho Baltic, North,
and Polar Seas and is, in consequence OF lta
ter1ibly-coId climate, very unproductlFe and
thinly populated. Tho peninsula on which Dem
mark is situated Joins tile mainland Of Germany
on the south, and is surrounded by the Baltic
and North Seas. To this Kingdom also belong
tho two little islands Of Iceland, and Zealand in
the Baltic. Sweden and Norway are ruled by the
same King but have different Constitutions and
Legislatures, the two sections speaking even
i1erent languages. Denmark has potentato
Of its OVID, and it's laws are considered
more LIBERAL and it's population better educated,
than those Of the former countries. Sweden
covers about 5000 square geographical miles;
Norway, 5000; and Denmark, only 7oo,-30o
square miles having been taken from it, q fow
years ago, by Germany; and, united, they have
population OF nearly 100000 Of inhabitants.
EMIGRATION NOTES,
The first Norwegian emigrants arrived in
America about the year 1925, and, in 1910, the
first Norwegian emigrants settled in Chicago.
6wedes and Danes did not make this city tholr
home until tho year 1850 Since that time,
from $4,000 to 10000 Scandinavian omigrants
have arrived III this country yearly. Very few Of
them remain East,-most Of them going West,
making this city their base Of operationu,-and
at the present day it is caculated that there arc
no loss than 100000 scandinavians living in tho
States Of Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota,
and Kansaa. OF this number, about $4,000
gcandinayians have made this city their per-
nsnent homo and they are divided amongst the
three aatoualities as follows:
%1o-wsr;.re nm
, 1873-03-30

Clothes Cleaning.
ladies' and gentlemens garments Of all kinds clean
ed and pressed Mt Cock l. McLains, No. 80 Dearborn
street. and No. % West Madison street.
, 1873-03-30
A New Barber Shop.

a New Barber shop.
III. Jerntgoa has just opened in one Of the elegant
basement rooms OF the THE Tribune Building No.
141 Dearborn street, tonsoria1 establishment,
fitted up with the intest and best styles OF barber
chairs, etc. Mr. JeTnigan has had many years' e1-
pericnce in his profession, and will be assisted bY
several Of the best artists in the CITY, He will labor
make his establishment Of the most popular IN
Chicago and deserving Of the patronage Of the best
cIaas Of customers.
, 1873-03-30

r uT1r. pSy-1:- pr1 crST uoST,1 n rc:,; rc.D 0-:r
M sdSEa
Rsf iss fns,s IT. s .s a.
ATsES,S LOAN S2FFiGIATE @ ,Jn JAc3BS Ya 5 1884, Sa2,3
T ,oASs OF LARGE AND SMALL, SUNS Of REAL a
Boi5.f cS & sa s :ssena
oS:s %yH ss'''sfsi'' i
Aeap proVoa ~ % Gs kssi il iI Es:sto t. sAUGhAS
W.: @s4.:2a: s7za7 z775 ,:77775r
III pianos. hol,cs sad teT ehattel security. G. w.
PE9kiSs. y: wss! Moa5oest: -zz=
W0zE1 70 IoAS q FoysEHoI1 roy: FURNITURE:
,foyEv - IL. ~ 3;s;rv ~ = FsT,7FG
NJ !. HuBbaRD Js. is W. washington @ st a e. ''
~ 81 m tifsfe;: !eqI and
- ,; ~ sen; - = = - -; :; - 3es1oeln. y
isa,sss: III ~ chicago G. ROBERTSON :' East ".s:
lGoyEY 70 LOAN N SUMS OF q, a. 70 $1,000.
tsdxG, ~ VIA 4
.ns n11SsPSS4 os p;eSs PEsE e:t Hsa
.Sa ss 70 e SS SooR @ s!5 sS
On houses furniture uiaun, &C. q. G., BRYANT,
private beake:, = West MAdIson-.s ns--------
\; 6 m EEAL 4 M SsrATE F1ST
95!saae o5ee: :-==--=.---- z
| Of a. IN m raj es1ate r. A. Jackson 10
statest.
no LoAS-s5.e5o. $1,000: Or 81 90 o. FIRST:
i,ncdis:e'y; y. money on hand. FRtsBIE RAPPLEYE,
- Wao..a;ay:
= ! res! estate. Ella PARKER, La !" ashinxtonst.'
room M.o.---- -. --
ITO OLEND-2DTO SLAOO ON CuATTEL LsECURITIES
L shirt time Anrir at otSco OF TNUESDELL i
BROWN lis Wc.: Nadiaou.,.
, 1873-03-30
DEATHS.


CHAP1E-In New Marlboro Mass March Is Eliza
beth Chaplin. nGcd Il yca, wife Of Nathan A. Chaptos
and mother OF Mss. G. .. B1ooncl Of this city.
GIBBs-At Sorwa1k, Ohio. alarch 26, 1873, Of apo
ple1y Edward H. Gibbs. aged 20 years, months.
viii bc held At tho residence sister, Mrs. George
Scarerns e3 Wabas-av., Monday, March 81, at p.
Friends arr invited to attend.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-07-23
Der CAPT nmo Ole kat6ofifden
Staaten.
Gin 3eitbilb.

8ie es jebt nit Dem bl. Batter in
Som ausliebt, weib Seoermann. Gr libt
i'm YotitOn, mie Elm 8efan9ener. Gr bari
es ni6t iuogen, leinen Yolait Su perlaIicn
an ~pertommenem @eiin0el lit Gom jebt
rei6er ais je Supor. Wel@er fatbolil6e
Gbriit uno redtli6 bentenOe Monn ii6er=
b0upt lOlte Oa ni6t wiini9en, ooB Dem
Sberboupte Der fatboliI6en STRIDE Elm 0rD=
Beres MtoB bon unabban9igtcit aui oip=
lOmatii6e 9Sese 9eli9ert werbe ?
SIN oieier Sinli6t bat Dor Ginger Belt DER
iran5Olil6e Gr=Yrdlioent Sbiers einen
weni9itens in Der Sbeoric ri@ti9en Gruno=
JAP Ouigeitelt, inOem er betonte, sur Side
rlng Der lln0bbdn9i9feit Oes YapItes miii=
ie li6 Sund6it Oas fatbolil9e 6ronfrei6
nit ben iibrigen totbOlii9en Staaten uer=
ltdnoi9en.
SIN Der @irfli6feit aber miro ole Sa6e
ibre 9roBen S6mieri9teiten baben, oa fe II
einSi9er tatbOliider Staat, aud
6rantrei6 ni9t, cine our6 uno Our9 fa=
tboli d. Ge9ierun 9 beliBt. @rOB=
britannica, S9weoen, Sdnemard, Yreu=
ben, uno aud mad Den ei9enen 8Orten
Sismards) oas Oeuti@e Rei9, baben aus
geIpro6ene proteItantii6e Ge9ierunsen. Sn
Oeiterrei9 unb Portusal berrl6en Die
Sreimaurer, in Stalien uno Spanien eben=
falls. go bleiben nod 6rantrei9
oellen NatiOnalperi ammlun9 in ibrer Wtebrs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-07-23

iere san;e Grfenntlidfeit fir bic Dienfe
aus, bic Sbr leiitet, unb 0ir pinl&en
guerem @ereine INNER r~peitere GOrtents
wideluns nit Der GuIe Der bimmltiaen
Sesnunsen. @tr piiniden, rab Der
appfpliide Sesen bas 8prseiaen cieler
@narenbilpe, wel6en @ir Gu6, tbuere
SSbne, nit GROCER 9iebe uls pfanc nns
Ieres Sdterli6en @pblwOaens ertbeilen.
0~eseseben su &om BET Sanet Yetsr,
ben s. Mai 1878, I'M q. Sabre I'M
ieres pOntihcatss.
Plus p. p. TX.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-07-23
Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in
EariS.


@ie Die ,,Semaine religieuse" NIT
tbeilt, rparen Die an ben perIaiepenen
8irden BON paris absebaltensn Trpbns
leidnamsprpceiionen feierliber unr bic
3abl Der Inpddtisen, bic paran She'll
nabmen, srSser ais je Sprber.
Sn NptresO Dame bemerfte man ben
Sersps ron Nempurs, ben Yrinsen Don
SpinpiIe, bic YrinseIIn Slands BON
Orleans, bic prinseiiin GsartOrisfa, bic
3rdin 3ulpwfa unp Yiele anpere NOtas
bilitaten unter cen @ldubisen.
@uf eem plase Saint Sulpics par
bic Wense nod Siel eeprineter als in
fribersn Sabren, UNI peS Sesens nit
Rem Schwirciaten tbetlbaft III rpereen,
ben Der Yfarrer BON benz i'm Srsien er=
ri9tetsn <are ipsnrete.
Sn Der pfarret vWapeleins" 500 bic
Yrp;siiicn UNI bic &irde lelbf. Die
Sdulensanse iparen nit blumsnsur6s
pirftsn unp solrbefranStsn Sd6ern be-
bansen.
Daslslbe rpar Der Sal in Der +. Drei.
faltisfeitsfir6e CTrinite) su ct. Glptilrs
uno su Sainte Marie Res Satisnp0es,
llsberaI bemerfte man, cas bic Wdns
ner 3ablrei6 Yertreten rparen unp ras BIT
prc;eiiunen ibren umsus in 8ube uni
Gbrfurbt bielten.
Sn benz Sotel Der SnSaIiren sine BIZ
Yro;elien Inn ben @arten, Der Dor rel
Sacace pes 0ebdures liest rem 3ua
erSfneten Sambpuren uip Die Mulif eis
mes &esimentes. Cine ;ablrei6e Wens
&c Bottles, metitens Splcaten, batten id
rem 3use ansei6lp1en.
Die S6ule ste. @enepiese", pelht
purh rie Sater Der @eleuldaft Seiu ses
lcitet pirp, bate cine pra1tpclIe prps
celipn arranstrt bic lI6 eurd ben Soi
uno ben @arten pes 0etdupeS binsps.
@as aber bauptIa6lid b%erYpraebpben
wcrpen mub, finn rie 100 GleYen be,
pplyte6nilden S6ule .unp Don ct. Gyr,
ollie ebemalise S6iier be,
q f a t. bic in ibren llniformen ii6
um paS +. Saframent pertbeilenr, pies
fem Elm prabtpoQsS 0eleit saben. Gum
3wef Der 0erberrliduns Ger Yrpselipnen
batten II Wilitarmuif65re freiwiQis H.
re Otenite ansrbpten, bic natlrli1 Don
Den pfarseiili9en ranfsnc ansenOmmen
purren.
Mu6 su SerIaiQes, mar bic Seier tes
cages cine erbabene pb1bpn ras @etter
es ni6t erlaubte ale Yfarreien scr Stapt
in elmer prp;eiiipn su periammeln. gln
Der Gatbeprale, bilpete li6 Die prose6ipn
auf eem Dffentliben raSpr l~ieaenpen
plaBe uno entpifelte ii9 majetdtil1
UNI Die Stride. Der Seier ppbnten cine
srcee An;abl Deputirter bel unp Sisls
pom Oenen siasen binter benz j. Sacras
mente. Die Saltuns Der Splcaten une
Sficiere war rubis unc feierli6 u. man
Iab es ibnen an, rae iie ftiqe r~enjsnisen
anteteten Der ein;is vsrVB u. m 4 d.
tts" 1T.
Sn sans 8ranfreid bat bic SsSSlfss
runs pic Srpbnlei6namsfe f
nit ptrspppeIter @npadt unp Sinsebuns
stfeiert unp In alien srSbern Stipten,
ielbit 2Ycns nidt aussenpmmen, berrl6<
te bic i6bnite Srpnuns.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-07-23

SH Ger NIOrfie D0H WlBter Wutee
spr 8ur;em Gin prpvinsial GpnciIium
a~b9ebaltsn. Der S6luB Der Seriamms
lung mar Elm eGenip feierliGrr als Die
Grbfnuns. Sn elmer Danfprc,eilion
trus Der bp6p'ils Grsbii6pt unter 9liiis
ltens Ger anrrrn ol9eril6en Sil6bfe paS
.alerbeilisfe" rur6 bic Strasen Der
Staet. Ollie Civil unp Wilitarautpris
taten batien li9 rem 3uSe anselGlp0en,
an peiIcn SpiBe Der "0ensral @puSers
neur" bon alserien.
Die 9lrbeit res Gpn,ils mar cine be-
trSdtli6e. Sn 5 feierliben SiBunsen,
,purpen 40 perl6iepene Oefrete iiter
Ipsma uno SirdenSu6t SerSfentlidt.
Sn zen Spet leeten Siyunsen purcsn
belonpsrs bic mpeernen Srtbimer beriids
li6tist unp unter aneerm 5 SerI1iepene
Detrete caseSen erlahen:
ID Die unlerer 3eit eisenen Srrlebrfn;
% Der 9iberalismus
80 Die u~nabbdnsise MOral;
4.) Irennuns Der &irds pom Staate
Sd eaienersiebuns.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-07-23
~Quremburger Ga5ette.

Strett TIM pas Rs@t Der Grnennuns Der
Btidbfe ttnb 9lebte. Das bra1te ibm
teco1 rpeper &ube nod Sesen, pielmsbr
bate er ldwere 8rtese nit ben iibermis
tbisen 8rosen ieines Rei6es su fabrsn
unp fiarb In Der Slitbe ieiner Sabre, OBJ
ne 8inper ;u binterlaHer.
(S6luB fclat.)
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-20
THE DAILY HERALD.
ID. McCALEB, Editor.
Our Agents.
Our Hospital.

If there is any duty which our
representatives owe to this com
munity, it is to secure for Dallas
city some aid from tho State TO on
able it to provide proper accommo'
dations for the sick who are CON
stantly calling upon our municipal
authorities for relief. The rapid
increase Of immigration, bringing
into our midst men who are desti-
tute Of funds, and who are at
tncted hither by the rich rewards
our fertile fields and countless re.
sources hold out to honest indus
try-the large numbers of EN-
ployees engaged in the construc-
ton Of our railroads, all look to
Dallas as the central haven of re-
lief when disease lays its hands
upon their brows and incapacitates
them for labor. TO take caro- of
these unfortunate peoplcsis duty
which pertains properly to the
State, and not to a little city like
Dallas, which is as yet in its swad =.
dling.clothes, struggling and striv.
ing with commendable energy to
secure its niche in the catalogue of
great commercial centers. The dc.
veloped condition Of this city owes
nothing to the State, for il has paid
its own way up to the present prom
inent start it enjoys in the great
race which is to decide tho ulti.
mate result as to which town shall
become the headquarters of the
trade of Northern Texas. Now as
the sick and destitute, who are con-
stantly calling upon us for assis-
lance, are for the greater part non
residents of Dallas, We entirely
fail to detect the existence of any
just claims they have upon us for
support, when they certainly should
look to the State, ,tho common pro-
tector of all for that succor which
charity alone authorizes the citi-
zens of this place to give them.
Dallas is centrally located and is
regular depot for invalids W ho
are brought from both the Texas
Central and the Texas and Pacific
railroads, and We trust that our
State government will not longer
tolerate the neglect which these
poor people are compelled to en-
dure, only because of our inabil-
ty to provide for all that come.
Let the State do its duty at once
and build and support a hospital at
this place.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-20

Job Work done with ncatness
and dispatch.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-20
Texas and Pacific Railroad.

Thepresent line now being locat-
ed between Dallas and Fort Worth,
by the engineers in the field, will
vary somewhat from the O'Neill
and Wentworth surveys. At Da-
vid Jordans the line is some LOO
feet South of the old survey, and
the same distance is maintained to
the Cross Timbcrs, a straight line
twelve miles long being found, with
better grades and cheaper work,
and as it is now, gives general sat
isfaction to the farmers owning
lands contiguous to the road. The
location will be completed by the
9th prox., and contracts let for the
whole distance, and by the 4th OF
July the work will be well done,
and by Christmas, at the farthest
the trains will run between Fort
Worth and Shreveport.
Mat. Cullen, with q large force,
is grading at Flench Town, seven
miles west Of the Trinity river,and
contractors are already putting up
tents along the line between Noun
tain creek and the Cross Timbers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-20
DALLAS TEXAS, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 20 1873
For the HERALD.
Spring Days.

The flowers appear on the earih--the
time OF the singing birds is come, and
the voice ofthe turtle is heard in our
land" FRS
How beautiful those words are
utilized by the wise man, Soloman,
and how full of the sweetest Of
poetry. Soloman in all of his
songs uttered no words of swccter
meaning than those Of the above.
We read thom over, and apply them
to our own timo and our own beau
tiful land, whore sweetest flowers
are lading the air with their frag-
rance, where Towering shrubs and
green grasses are inviting the low
ers of nature to turn aside from tho
dull hall Of business, and cast their
brows in tho cooling shades and
balmy breath of Spring.
The songsters of the forest are
heard in all their glory, the mock
ing bird perches himself on the
highest branch Of a neighboring
tree and sends out upon the morn
ing air his enchanting notes; the
flute-like whistle of tho red bird
comes to us from the deep recesses
of some leafy bower, where he and
his n ate are planning their future
home, though it DO only for time
the low, plaintivc cooling Of tho
turtle, thrilling our soul with love
Tor all that is good, pure and true
dear old bird, wo love no music
better than that thou dost give,
every note, every strain of thine
goes to the depth Of our soul and
causes our heart to swell with emo.
tons of tho purest sublimity. We
love thee, for thou didst a mission
perform when across the mighty
waters thou didst 60, in search OF
something to show to poor man
that all was going well, and that
the earth would soon shine out in
robes Of living green, and flowers
and birds would contribute TO his
happiness once more.
We love the fragran. flowers,
We love the birds sweet lays,
We love the cool leaf flowers,
And we love the bright Spring days.
MARION MURPHY.
Dallas, March 18, 1878.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-20
OEciui Directory.

DISTRICT OFFICERS.
Hon. HARDN Hart, Dallas, Judge llth judicial Dis
tric
No. I AuLr, Esq, Dallas, District Attorney.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-20

The resiing public knows well enough
who Gen. 0. o. Howard is. He is The man
who for several yeafs has had charge Of
the Freedmnn's Bureau. After the ras.
cali,y of Kansas Pomeroy was discovered,
Howard stepped forth and said he would
stand sor his friend "pom.'' us being Of
"the noblest works of Cod honest
man. But very recently another congress
sional committee has sounded an alarm,
and say that there is deialciiion in
Towards Bureau of 10000. The ques.
ton now is who will stand for Howard, as
being another one of those 'noblc works
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-20

Bya vote ofSl to Sc the Presidents
salary has been increased to $50, O00O,and
that of he members of Congress to 81 500.
Before this becomes law, however, It
will have 10 be passed by the Senate and
approved by Mr.. Grant As i is money
in the pockets Of Senators and hand
some fortune to Grant, and as these patri-
OTIS are the last one of them ION the make"
the bill will doubtless become law. The
bill is said to have been rushed through
the House in manner indecent with
haste. Alas, the times
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-20
orrlcEns on DALLAS COUNTY.

OFFICERS OF DALLAS COUNTY.
Joss D. KrRTOor, Dallas, J. 7. Precinct J.
RcBEaT $. GUY, Lancaster,
MEREDITH MYlRs, D.
WILLIAM j. II ILSELL, T.
g. @. IlUsTEAp D.
ions NJ, LAWS Clerk of the Distr1 Court.
IT, '' N''''' Deputy Clerks.
llCNRy Boil, }
JERE. NJ. BRowN, Sheriff.
NJ. V, CoIE, Treasurer.
n. A. KEEN, County Surveyor.
CITY OFFICERS.
n HIM I BcIa Tilc"urer Tncs. FLrNS, Marshal
{. s. MncnfLL, secy, d. KING, Ass'or Color
ALprRMEN.- u. p Bryan, C. Capy. G. NJ. swink,
Frank Austin, NJ. Thevenet, w. II. CASTOR, Jno W.
Lane, A. N. Cochran,