davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-22
Pietv and SophiStry.

Mr.. HrGuE, in his speech at Suffolk as
sumcd that the present relations OF the white
man and negro were of divine settlement:
sort of heavenly reconstruction" lie
said:
"Tweve wears ago no Nan could see
through the difficulty of settling the rela-
lions Of the two races OF the southern states
upon basis of right, justice, and social
re,cc. But God is wiser than man, anu lie,
r. our establishment and praise, has solved
the difficulty so perpleXing to human fore
east and established the relations OF races
which have cocxiSted here for two hundred
wears upon wise, enduring, just, ana I'M
prcgnabIe principles"
The assumption is not more extravagant
than is the piety with which it is uttered
admirable. 1t may be as well assumed with
reference to any other political event that IL
was directed by God. The Colonization
Society, years ago. said that under the guild
ance of Providence the negro had been
brought here to be civilized and then re-
turned to Africa that he might civiliZe bis
own race there. Mr. HUGHES now inter-
prcts the will of God in an entirely different
manner. MIR. HUGHES assumes that God
has settled the relations of black and
white here 50 happily that they will per-
,nanenty and delightfully."- here dwell to.
ccthcr, the white being content, and the
black not thinking of going to Africa to
iluminc that " benighted land" us the phi
lauihropi>ts bad hoped.
If we 20 little farther back we find the
Puritan quite grateful and sanctimoDious in
Iii, self-felcitations that God had sent him a
goodly serving man to relieve him from the
heavy drudgcry of domestic life. We think
the picly OF the Puritan quite as just and
sincere ms that of the politician who halls
with the semblance Of devout admiration
the divine dispcnsation which gives him tue
negros votes.
How impious it is to interpret as mani
f,,tation of divine will a measure as heart
less and sordid as ever man invented! There
is no change iu the traits of the white man,
none in the negro. The coors Of their skins
arc unaltered, and they are as antagonistic
naturally a. ever. Then, what an insult it
is to that being who is the perfection Of wis
dom and justice to accuse Him Of ordaining
that two distinct races shall live together
without at the same time removing those
distinctive traits which He implanted in
them, and which render their peaceful and
contcnted association upon terms Of equality
absolutely impossible! The man is indeed Il
bold man who publicly announces this alb
surd proposition.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-22
Chinese and Africans.

The Westminster ReCieto says that the
cXertions made by the English to end the
trade in African slaves have in measure
TENDED to reproduce some of its worst
''features among a people UdSUy superior
:'n moral and mental attributes to those
" rho ocere formerly Its ractlpas viz, the
Africans. And yet this great American
nation, perhaps the most powerful of all
that are composed of the Caucasian race. has
made tue African the equal of the white
man.
And what would the people of the Union
think of a measure making the Chinese our
equals: Judge CHASE, in this city, declared
that he would oppose proposition to give
the Chinese the right to vote. A friend Of
his, sitting near him at the moment, expressed
his surprise at this declaration, and asked
the Judge how he could object to the Chinese
voting when he had favored the giving of
the right to vote to the negro, so much the
inferior of the Chinese? The Judge prompt
~ responded that he objected to the Chinese
voting because they were PaganS! Those
present were only still more amazed BY the
Judges reason. 1t at once knocked in the
head the idea of manhood suffrage" and
il did violence to the National Constitution,
which declares that the political privileges
of no man shall be curtailed on account of
his religious opinions.
But, how are the Afric ans superior to the
Chinese in their religious ideas and their
superstitions? Those who know them best
understand them best, and can best answer
the question.
And yet the philanthropist finds himself
forced to subterfuge such as that empoyed
by Judge CHASE to explain his readiness to
make the negro His political equal while de-
nying similar equality to the Chinese, the
mental superior Of the African.
The true ground for the Caucasian to as
sume is that the inferior races are not com.
petent to govern him, and for that reason
ought not to be allowed any participation in
his government. The Caucasian should de-
termine, above all things, t. keep his govern
ment pure and wise and efficient, as indis-
pensable to the prosperity, power, and dig
nity OF his country. He can only do this by
protecting the right of suffrage from desra-
datlon by races not capable of wisely eXer-
csing it. Ifyou degrade the constituent body
you degrade the representative body. There
is no other way OF guarding the welfare of
nation--a republican COMMUNICATIVE by
keeping elections pure and tue voters capa-
bic.
The folly of this nation in lowering the
grade of the constituent body is patent to
everybody. Only hypocrites and crazy
men justify the act. We have been cursed
with the greatest evil that ever afflicted
people in thus giving the right of suffrage
to the negro, who is utterly incompetent to
exercise it. we can only mitigate this evil
by making the negro as little felt as possible
This Is. equally our interest and our DUTY
our duty to ourselves, to our country, and
10 civilization.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-22
IN MEMORIAN.

In the death Of Major BENJAMIN j. VAUGHN
the State has been deprived of an honest, faithful
ana efficient officer; society of valued and esteem
ed friend aud his family of devoted husband. O
kind aud affcctonate parent. As Inspector Of to-
bacco lie served the State for many years with zeal
and alacrlty. ambitious only to discharge his duty
faithfully and impartially. In his Intercourse with
the community either in his private official apa-
city, his strict Integrity great affability, and ex
ceeding courtesy, Won for him the confidence and
esteem OF erery one Naturally sympathising, he
was ever ready aud willing to administer to the
wants and necessities of others, dispensing his char
ity freely and overwhelmingly.
But Il was at home, IN the administration Of his
dome site affairs that his greatest virtues shoue most
consplcuously. As u husband and parent he was
proviient, kind, atfectiOnaie, and coDhdng. Ever
mindful of the comfort and happiness OF his family,
he spared no effort to promote the same anticpat,
ing aud gratifying their every wish. Long ana
deeply will they mourn their loss. III d.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-22
DEATHS.

died at the residence of her grandfather lB
Bragg, ESD MARY ELIZABETH, eldest daugll-
ter Of Arthur and Ella +. Tulane; aged four years
eleven months and twenty-six days.
Her tiny hands are folded
Upon her little breast,
4 sweet smile fingers on her face.
" hiie in her drcamess rest
1t seems rs though the angels
We're whispering to her.
And that she answers with i smile.
Although she does not stir
She's like the budding lily,
Forbidden here 10 grow:
Even In death most beautiful,
AS white and pure as SNOW;
And though within the little grave
We lay her down to rest,
We know that she will blossom
On the Saviour's loving breast.
So fare You we'll sweet Mary.
We must put YOU from orr sight;
But Your form will still be with us
In the darkness aud the light;
And one day we'll greet You, darling,
In Your blessed mansion new,
For though you cannot come to us,
Still We may go to you.
Her funeral will take place from the residence of
Captain b. Bragg No. 1907 Main street, THIS (Fri-
day. AFTERNOON at o'clock Friends and ac-
qualutanccs of the family are requested to attend
without further notice.
Norfolk papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-22
~GRAND DUCHESS FRILLlNG,

ME- GRAND DUCHESS FRILLlNG,
twelve yards IN a piece, for Soc;
ALLIANCE REGISTERED FRILLING, twelve
yards in piece for soc;
ALEXANDRA LACE-EDGE FklLhlNd al 30
and eoc per piece;
CAMBRIA BIAS TuCKING, PUFFlNGs, and
TAPE TRIMMINGS;
A complete stock of NECK-RUFFLlNG from Is
10 75c. yard;
NOVELTY LINEN TRIMMING, nine yards in Il
piece, for 25c.;
BOBBIN-EDGE, eighteen yards in piece. for Soc
The above trimmings are offered at just one-half
the usual price. Having purchased them at great
reduction, we give our customers the benefit of the
same. LEVY BROTHERS,
1O17 and 1919 Main street.
BRUSSELS HASsoCKS ut 81 apiece. au 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-22

A very cheering letter from the Hon. A.
Ii. Ii. STUART, of Augusta, will be found in
this mornings Dispatch. This veteran
statesman warmly su>tains the Conservative
ticket and policy. His presence at the meet.
ing tonight would have afforded much salts
faction to the public.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-22

We invite attention to the article in this
mornings Dispatch, copied from the New
York Bulletin, upon the subject of the coal
fields of the Kanawha compared with those
OF Pennsylvania. The relation Of this manu-
featuring city to the great highway which is
the chief outlet to the kanawha coal-helds
makes this article peculiarly interesting TO
nlIr ncoulp.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-22

GREENBRIER W HI TIE SsUL-A
54 PHUR SPRINGS sk,
GRAND FANCY AND FULl-DREss BAIL.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9TH.
The pronrie,ors of the Greenbrier White sulphur
- Springs will give
GRAND FANCY AND FuLL-DREss BALL.

WEDNESDAY NEXT, AUGUST 9TH.
The Fancy Balls of the "Whte Sulphur sur
n,ss IN briiiancy those of any other fashionable
summer resort In this country, and the one In pre-
marathon PROMISES TO eclipse all others. Never
before in the history of this national watering
,,ace has there been a grander representation OF
the wealth. beauty, and intellect from all the States
A RICH BANQUET will be served on the occa-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-22

NE AUGUST, 1873.
T.R. PRICE s. CO.
have received NEW NECK RUFFLINGS,
LINEN COLLARS and CUFFS,
SILK NECK-SCARFS,
. LEATHER BELTS,
BLACK SILK BELTS,
VAL. LACE,
.. MACHINE EDGE,
EDGED TRIMMINGS,
ST.. Y HAMBURG EDGES,
VEILINGS TALL colOrs),
BUCK GAUNTLLTS, &C.
New goods by every steamer. au 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-22
~ ANGOSTURA BITTERS.
MI AUGUST 18TH, 1873.

EY AUGUST 18TH, 1913.
THOMAS X. PRICE & CO.
are now opening and on the way
BROWN and BLEACHED COTTONS,
BROWN and BLEACHED SHEETINGS,
New DARK and LIGHT PRINTS.
BLACK ALPACAS, IRISH LINENS,
LINEN SHE.ETINGS,
TABLE DAMASK, DUYLlES,
DAMAsK NAPKINS, MERINO SHIRTS,
BLACK GRO-GRAIN SILKS,
HEAISTITCHED and LINEN CAMBRIA HAND
kERCHIEFS,
UMBRELLAS,
BROWN COTTON HALF HOSE.
In order to make room for the NEW FALL
STOCK. the summer goods on hand will be sold
without regard to cost. au 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-22
CLOTH

NOTlCE.-All persons having claims
Nv against the estate of David j. Saunders. de-
ceased Will present them, properly certified, to nv
attorneys, 3. s. Carter and Il. Il. Saunders, at $50
Main street. Those indebted to the said estate will
promptly settle with my attorneys.
nj. 4. SAUNDERS,
Administrative on the estate of David D. Saunders.
deceased. au 22-5t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-22
DICHMOND SEMINARY,
HI 700 EAST FRANKLIN STREET,

RICHMOND VA.
This Institution for Young Ladies WIN De Ep nsa
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER lst, 1879, anu wiz ac .U,e
JUNE 30th. 1874. Ample and c0mforta H. IT,,
mOdatiODs for boarders, who VII! be unusl Le Iii
mediate care of Dir. and Mrs. Powell anu WIN w w,
IN EVERY RESPECT BE MEMBERS W Im
FAMILY The school-rooms will be upon the urrE-
INSTRUCTORS: ,,,.,
Latin Mathematics Natural Sciences, anu ihshei
English JOHN H. POWELL, Principal. D.,
Intermediate Department, Mrs. IHOS. ". L Ell
TON. Associate Principal o,-rrr
Primary Department, Mrs. JOHN X. GARRETT
Associate Principal
French. Mons. C. F. PARDIGoN.
Music unstrlmental), Professor 2. A. AMBOLD.
Music Tns,rumentu1), Professor CARL SE1BERT.
Music (yocaD, Airs. BLAIR BURWELL.
Music fyocal). Mrs. DR.. E. I. ROBINSON.
TERMS per session or nine months, one-naii pay
able October lst and the balance February lbtn
Board unciudng washing, fuel, and nghtsl anu
English tuition. az
Use Of piano per session. ';:.;....:.; ~ :"
Pew rent to those attending the Episcopal :, :,
Tuiiion i'm the Primary Departmcnt.-..... 5o oo
Tuition in the Higher English 10 10 O Oo
nui.nn VI , Li .....,..... rs 90
, Tt,io,, a., a., carrnn ''............ rs 90
bellies Iettres class designed for young
ladies not attending school revularly... ~ w
For incl lin the case Of day schOlarSl.. ... w
M deductions except In case of protracted SICK
ness For circulars, &C., address either princlpai.
an ia-eDdtOctl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-22
EXCURSIONS.
uURRAH, FOR WEST POINT!
A GRAND BASKET PICNIC

will he given by the LEIGIi-STREET BAPTIST
SUNDAY SCHOOL on WEDNESDAY. August
a. 1878, for the purpose Of building school-room
for the infant class
The committee will use their utmost exertions In
making this the pic-pic Of the season. The train
will leave the depot at q O'Clock A. NJ; leave West
Poiutat O'Clock p. NJ.
Tickets: Gentlemen, 81 ladies and children, soc :
which NAV be- obtained OF the committee, and at
the following places: A. A. SCOTS, 5. W. Farrirs
drug store. TUCSON Cunningham s drug Store, Twen-
tv-trst and Main streets: j. L. Justis Sol, Broad
between First and Foushee streets; Starke & Ry-
lands book store, and at the train on the morning o
The pic-nlc. y. L. JUS lis,
au 1875, Tu.F&Tu!t Chairman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-22
gDuCATToNAL.

NERS. II. A.. WISE, JH., will resume the,
IM duties of her school at her residence, No. 70g
Grace street, 49, ~ #s
The services of competent male ETH, m on
achno1 HH-kN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-22

A Il COST! AT COST! From this day
H;E- pfFtGERs and S9eA w ~ Rna
COST, TO make room for fall and winter stock.
X. CURRAST,
au b-sW 903 east Main street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-22
AL 1s-dIw.sw2w,&wlm
NTOTICE OF COMPREHENSIVE

RICHMOND, VA, August IL, 1873.
The undersigned have this day associated them
selves uuder the firm and style Of ~
JENKINS, CAPERS s. co.
for the purpose Of cqnductng at the stand hereto
WTIOi ESALE WINE AND LIQUOR BUSl-
SIS in all its branches. We respectfully call the
attention of the trade TO our largeaud wel-assorted
stock Of goods and warrant entire satisfaction in
all our dealings. WILLIAM +. JENKINS.
49, of Baltimore, Md;
JAMES II. CAPERS,
late with William Wallace Sons:
..... E.'COURTNkY JENKINS, -
No. 113 south Fourteenth street, below Cary.
au Lost
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-22
MILITARY NOTICES.

TRAYS, ATTENTION.-Asse mt b
in fulI-lress summer uniform. for the purpose ofN
nf Cn','.im KnsSIrI-X >. }. SMITH.
an jtpIiS Orderly Sergeant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-22
/ BANKRUPTCY PRACTICE MADE

BANKRUPTCY PRACTICE MADE A
49,. SPECIALITY.
The Lewis amendment, adopted the 18th OF Febr,,.
airy, h7s secures to the bankrupt all additional ex.
emp'ion In excess OF the five hundred heretofore
exempted of TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS against mi
judgments and DEGREES oil State COURTS
Wife's right of dover Is, as heretofore preserved
Intact. -.
c.. MAURICE SMITH prpsecutes claims of every
description against the United States Government;
Mr.. JACOB COIN, an expert In bankrupt matters
Ia connected with the drm. j. n -.
!, Correspondence solicited, Iuh 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-22
MANAGERS:


Hon loft Dav;s Miss. WI. Royal, Esq, Va.
Con " II i lee. VA. John Y. Staples, n. &.
Gov =: r 7,cauregartI, J. h. Morchead. n. G..
Ia j. $. Grlnnan, Texas
Cow los + Johnston, +. NJ. Bingham. Penn.
Ia '0' " J. r. Sank. Penn.
cem r. NJ Wilcox. Md Il. NJ. Alfriend Esq, Va
Gen k. y. Lilly, Va. ". mchinne{, va
Gen +. II. Murray. ny. ". X; BerkieS. W.
Ind. Judge j. nj. Bonner
Gov. 6. G. Walker. Va. La.
Gov. T. F. Randolph. J. y. bcaii, EST, " ",
W. W. Corcoran Esq, Coz; D: e. LohM; M ""
Gen. Is. H. Robinson, Col, E. l.; H9bs GIBSON, Va Va
Gcn"J r. Gordon. Ga. Major Il. +. Eaklc. Va:
60 ~ " ~ I;ary Col. J. Mcdowell Car
Cen .Iohn McI.nlIsIand ripgton. Va.
W. ~ W V'' Ernest Wilt, Esq. va.
cnn = CI,mer. Ga. Moses uanuy, Esq, Va.
,,ion =: M Conrad. La. Chas. A. Rose, ESD, Va.
uom flames Iyons. Va. H. P. Hull, Esq. Md,
I'm II n MATTHEW'S j. G. Mills, ESQ, Nc.
W ". Va Va Colonel ID. W. Florence
Hon; Authcny hehne'S' Colonel H. Coalter Cabell,
singiee"l ,'u Ds"' W. Scott Darlington, Va.
Wade Hampton, Jr., Herman Oclricks, Esq,
'Esn & q n. Y.
A. p Merrill. Jr., Miss. Hugh stannard' Esq.,
SInfn { g reen. s. G., 0. Andrews. Esq, Md.
r. = story. ESQ, La Albert 5. Andrews, ESQ.,
'f fsa'. Va "a "eu"'''A Judge H. II. Marshall
+: NJ 1ergeI am Ma Esq, Major S. w. Flckn. Va
VA Gen. }. NJ. Leach, n. G.
Coo ". Koontz, Miss. Robert Styles, Esq, Va.
ID r. Tennant. Esq. Va. John S. Wise, Esq, Va.
Col. f. &. Morehead, Miss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-22
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

j. AMBLER SMITH. C. MAURICE SMITH.
T AMBLER SMITH &c BROTHER,
y ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
ROOMS Nos. Z AND q MARSHALL HALL
corner of Tenth and Bank streets,
RICHMOND, VA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-22
Two THE TOBACCO TRADE.

We are advised by the importers OF the celebrated
brand Of LICORICE =" +. r." that they are ship
ping to us. This Licortce Is the best SPANISH
MASS, and we are ready to sell I'm bond or duty
free. et A. Y. STOKES Il CO.,
IIuy re
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-22


Mss OLUTION.-The co-partnerShip
Dheretofore existing under the maine of GARTH
Il WHITE was dissolved on the 10th day August by
j II. MARTIN or F. NJ. CARDOZO Is author
lied to sign III settlement Of the late firm Of Garth
Il White.
In retiring from the commission business We re-
turn our sincere thanks to friends tor the lib
eral patronage bestowed upon u.s. Our late partner,
MIR. j. II. Martin, having formed another business
him. and will be pleased to know that our old
GARTH & WHITE.
NO-PARTNERSuIP.- undersigned
" have associated themselves In business for the
purpose of conducting, IN the city Of Riehmone.
under the firm and style Of
MARTIN 4 MASON.
The firm Is provided with ample means 10 con-
duct the business which will be strictly commis-
sion: and the senior member paving had many
years experience IN This CITY In the sale Of TOBAC
ca, GRAIN, and all kinds of PRODUCE, they feel
warranted In assuring their patrons that their Ia
tcrcst will I've properly protected.
Advances will be made to cons gnors and prompt
returns assured j. II. MARTIN,
S. Is. MASON.
RICHMOND, VA, August Is, 1878. So
We cordially recommend the firm Of MARTIN &
MASON to the confidence aud patronage Of the
public. -
THE TREDEGAR COMPANY,
ARCHER ANDERSON, Treasurer.
1. DAVENPORT.JE ,
President First National Bank.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-22

A NrHRAClTE COAL am prepapIe .s,
IA to furnish Lykens Valley aud LorherrS hnl l
ASH Goals ut low figures; also, Shamokln " hle
Ash. A full supply OF Cumberland Coai on hsuH,
and for sale al the lowest market rafss. tataI i
wishing 10 lay In their supplies for the winter "ouiH
do we'll to see me before purchasing.
EG..., s..U. WHIT ROBERTS,
jcl7 corner Seventeenth aud Dock street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-22
GOAL AND WOOD.

pUI FUEL NOW.-In yard aud 10 ar
D rive, large supplies best free-bufning Ect'i
STOVE, and NUT ANTHRACITE (clean ana
weighed. ami the celebrated CLuVER HILL
CUMBERLAND COAL, uneuualcd for steam;
aud cooking COKE ut ioicest Summer rates "a
vorable contracts made with families, factories,
fouEfries, and public Offices and institutions III CIT.
and State Buy without delay, IL prices are GER
tainly and materially advancing.
As sole manufacturer by steam Of me appro,n
and popular kISDl1SG AND COohlSi WV,
IL with long) Is sold I'm the interest Cf economy
and convenience st offices corner Mint ana AIRY;
and I'LL Main street. Examine my prices Aid luei
before buying. ije 30-2nI j. Is NAThins.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-12
BIRD. Eye View Of Dallas.

Mr.. W. r. Patchen left at our Office yes
terday birds eye view Of Dallas, which
has been Autographed and eolored. The
artistic execution and correctness Of the
picture cannot be questioned, and both, as
convenience and ornament, should DO
had by every citizen Of the place. lie is
delivering those copies which have been
subscribed for, but has few extra copies
which he will sell, and which should DO
bought by those who were not so fortunate
as to subscribe to the work when first com-
templated.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-12
The Mayors Cosra.

Vnc mayors Coorts
This great Temple Of Justice was chuck
full Of inquisi,ivs visitors yesterday
morning, who came ont to hear the trial
OF gentleman living in this city, who
was engaged in little shooting ARRAY
that occurred on Elm street on the night
ofthe 10th inst, between himself and q
couple Of police officers. The cliant was
ably defended by Capt. Payne, who made
long and elegant speech, in which he
gave the city officers some sound advice.
After he was through speaking the jury
retired to some secret spot and after a
brief consultation, returned verdict Of
not guilty.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-12
We Undsrstand

We Understand
That an interesting little surprise 90.
CURED on Elm street on Monday night
last, about 2 o'clock, in which one Of the
policemen and midnight reveler were
participants. II seems that the star man
took the revsler for robber, and that the
former entertained the same impression
Of the policeman, who endsavored to dis
sipate any such opinion by executing the
franchise Of his office. A little foot race
followed, which was made exceedingly
lively by the pistol shots which were in-
iorduoed to give selatto the exhibition,
Several shots were fred, blu, nobody was
hurt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-12
We Wore

We Woro
Decidedly in error yesterday, when VIC
alluded to tho new hotel Of our enterpris
ing friend, Mr.. HofTstadt, as the Imperial
Saloon. He formerly presided over III,
destines Of the Empire Restaurant, which
has grown under his management and
urbane courtesies, into the proportions Of
q hrst-olass hotel, where the very bes
the market affords is served up in elegant
style to the hungry, and the oleanest and
most comfortable beds await the demands
Of the weary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-12
Notice.

Notice.
For the next thirty days G,ols can be
bought in our house for less money than
ever before bought In this city. Why 10
make room for the magnificent spring
stock now being purchases Ia New York
and Philadelphia by our Mr.. Murphy. Call
and examine our Philadelpha sbopmsde
stock of Boots and Shoes, We are now
receiving the fines, stock and hest assort-
ment of Ladies' Gents anl Misses ever
brought TO Northern Texas.
pl6.lmo PRATHER & MURPHY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-12
Yesterday
Was the most beautiful day we have had
this spring.
Rio Coffee,
Five pounds for one dollar at
n25-d2t Il. B. JENNINGS & co.


Attention to the advertisement Of Miss
Annie Smith, which appears in our paper
to-day. Miss Smith has neat little store,
whore the latest periodicals and papers
can always DO had, to say nothing Of the
other attractions to be found upon her
shelves. We bespeak for her liberal
share Of patronage.