davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-08-23
Maritime Miscellany.

STEAMSHIP KIGHr from GEORGETOWN. DO, for New
York, grounoed above the Long Bridge on the morning
OF 2st tug sent to her assistance, but up to i've
O'CLOCK that evening had not succeeded in getting her on
BRIG DAsHAwAY tBr), Tlmm, from Norfolk for Trin-
dad which put back TO the former port in distress
sprung aeak morning OF 10th inst when about 2l0 miles
Sc Of Cape Henry. She discharging deck load Of
she would have to go upon the ways.
scnR SOPHIA HANSON. Miler, from Nayassa for Balti
more with guanO struck on Butchers Lookout Reef
West Cacos, July but got of by wreckers and
taken to Grand Turk night OF July 2i
scHR GREcIAS BEND tBr). from New York for Walton.
Ms was IN collision with steamer City Of Fitchburg
from New Bedford for New York at AM 2st, and cut
down to the waters edge She subsequently towed
to Hart Island full Of water. Damage TO the steamer
slight
scHR RICHMOND, OF Woodbridge. NJ was sold sherifs
sale yesterday at Totenve, ST. TO satisfy claim OF
$2 held against the vessel by Capt Abraham La Tou
ree for repairs She bought in BY the Captain for
$1,000
LAUNcHED--At Stockton, llth inst by Capt George E
Wallace of Thomaston schr Of 20l TONS named Bod
well She is owned by the Bodwel Granite Company for
the most part and Will be employed to freight granite
Spoken.
Ship Rossignol (Br), Hatfield, from Liverpool and
dered TO st John NB Aug TO- lat 40 a. Ion " 10 y pilot
Ship Evelyn" 2, days from Liverpool for San Fran
cisco, j uly 8, lat 9 20 n, Ion 26 ".
Aug 20, 80 miles EsE Of Sandy Hook tby pilot boat II
Bark James stone. Halett. from New York for Mel
bourne July IA, lat 80 Is N, Ion 3S Is W.
bark. showing signal letters QDLH from Bremen for
Charleston July "A, lat Al 35. Ion "A H.
The New York herald., 1874-08-23

before rne starung OF the ast neat OF the Hurdle.
was busy writing careless. as one must be, OF
the many Jokes that are cracked about nlm when
noticed small crowds OF people rush from the
course through the gate TO the stand ana people
Gegan ddsning down the stand, rising IN their
seats and yelling out: "W hats up ?" "Wbats
the matter W looked down. There was iei-
low being led on the grounds by the collar.
one Individual oawled out, ''wno Is he and what
did he do - He's snide and he tried to
get Nesavius' rider 10 throw the race" 'How
much did he ofier Y'' yelled another, probably
rom connecticut. Two centuries Gully" re-
turned staggering sport II turned out that
some one had attempted TO brbe the jockey
ior $500. Another jockey Hugh Carney think
was put on Nesuvus lest by the horse Is failure to
win, Complaints could be made, and start was
so effected. The last heat was beautifully run
and the hurdles were handsomely cleared by both.
Nesuvius won iit seems to me Hugney Carney is a
very successful Jockey-lucky, perhaps, but sue
cessiul and so ended the memorable second
meeting az Saratoga IN 1874, amld the hearty
cheers or the crowd, the sharp cracks OF the
coachees' whips, the goodoyes and good wishes OF
friends ana the inevitable yelling OF the hackmen,
so familiar 70 every American "Right this way,
sir; ride down, sir here you are. only twenty-five
cents nearly full. step in !" And on everybody
went, leaving the track deserted and the sgnboard
inscribed
T:19H,
as a cheap but expressive monument to the speed
OF American horses
The New York herald., 1874-08-23
Died.

Died.
McCABE-On saturday, August % MARGARET
beioved wife OF Peter McCabe, and daughter OF
Patrick and Mary Barry, aged rs years, months
and % days.
rne relatives and friends OF the family; also
her uncle, the Rev. John Barry, Staten Island, and
the Rev. James Barry, New York, are respectfully
requested TO attend the iuneral from her late resi-
dence, $40 East Eighth street, on Monday, August
"a, At one O'Clock p N.
For other Deaths See FIFTH Pdye.)
The New York herald., 1874-08-23
- - - - " :
MISCELLANEOUS. y.

House AS FREE dIPT ro EVERY SIXTY.
tnrrh purchaser OF "A iot In Garden City Park-5ij
Lots rom sI5 10 sD each payable p or Bio monthly
i,vthour interest, and ten two story Dwellings be-
II, &c be distributed by draw wing next Christ
mas Eve among those who have purchased the lots No
chance 20 lose, but ten chances receive
present OF dwelling. Come at O'Clock any morning
and accompany tie agent to see the property OF
pense Free excursion every sunday by special train at
10 sc A. NJ, returning at2P NJ All lots are good but
cboce OF ocasieB be had by applying Maps
ana ree tickets at HTCHCOCK'S real estate head quar-
fers 355 Third Tive street, New
York. Enc.ose stamp for map
A BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER
"A ent states; legal elsewhere desertion, &c, sufi
cent public ity reQuired charge until d.
voice granted; advice tree. NJ HOUSE, Attorney. I9S
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1874-08-23
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY % ls74-rRlPLE SHEET

respectively were :-Ex Mayor Dudley p. Ely.
Zebar Carpenter, A. II. Lamb. Dudley P Ely, f. X.
Bradbury, II. Ii. Crawford, W. J. Finch, Sherman
Aorehouse
Tnier-B. W. Naples.
Clerk-Clarke White.
During the Fairfield County Agricultural Fair,
which opens Tuesday september l5, and continues
nVe days there II announced 10 be trials OF speed
lor premiums onered by the society The entries
for these races are unusually numerous and the at
tendance great.
The New York herald., 1874-08-23


Botany Bay took the lead at the drop OF the Gag,
Mollie Darling second, Galway close up They ran
up the fractional track al very lair rate OF speed
and when they passed out OF the shute on to the
Molie Darling second, two lengths ahead Of Gal
way. Gong around the lower turn Botany Bay
kept in front and entered the homestre ich two
lengths ahead OF the fly, who was about the same
distance IN front OF Galway. they gal
loped rapidly up the nomestretch and passed
point, Botany Bay leading one length
Galway second, length ahead of Mollie Darling.
Passing around the upper turn Galway made an
effort for the lead, but the Jockey on BOTANY Bay
went further away from Galway than he was be-
lore the effort was made for the lead Oy the latter.
The hy also made play on the turn. AZ the quar-
ter pole Botany Bay led two lengths, GALWAY sec
down the backstretch the f!ly took second place,
aud a. the halfmie pole had her head
in 'front.' or Galway, Botany Bay leading two
lengths. Another attack was made Botany Bay
The lower turn BY both the hily and Galway.
but soon afterward IL was apparent that Galway
was whipped. The fly closed on Botany Bay
and she was at his tail as lie entered the home
stretch. she continued 10 stick 10 him until he
was past the post at the inish Botany Bay won
the race by only three-guarters OF length. Time,
3:O9 Galway was ten lengths behind.
The Third Race.
HURDLE HANDICAP, mile heats over four hurdles
In each mile; distance eighty yards; purse $3.50,
OF which $500 TO the first, 500 10 The second and
$50 to the third horse. Entrance free.
STARTERS
NJ. J. Tully's b. q. Vesuvius, by vandyke,
dam Lizze Berry, aged. 1870 lbs. tslat-
A. p. Green's b. T. Dayhght by Lightning,
dam Laura spi.Iman, years old. 1876 lbs.
MIugolsY ............................. i 4
Lawrence aud .. Lorillsrl's ch. o gnDet Nv
The New York herald., 1874-08-23
SAILED.

stea amshps Kong sverre (Nor), for London Ethiopia
Brl Glasgow Celtic IBr>. Liverpoo; City Of Brussels
RRayTe GHamoTgsn Han n !r Cardiff De@tsehane ae5
via Key West: Emily souder, New Orleans Knicker-
booker do; san Jacnto, savannah Manhatan Charles
ton; Regulator Wilmington, NC; Old Dominion Rich
niond &c John Gibson Georgetown DC; Panja Phil.
Nor5 Stockholm LET tHor,. 90; Fitaia Br), sIJohns,
MI brig Moses Day Greytown, Mic.
The New York herald., 1874-08-23
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS

Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains in.
formed that by telegraphng to the HERALD London
Bureau No 46 Fleet street. arrivals and depart.
from European ports and other ports abroad. of
American and all foreign vessels trading with the Unite
States the will be cabled this country free OF
charge and published
The New York herald., 1874-08-23

BsoLuTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS
"A Of different States legal everywncre; no publicity;
tees In advance auvice tree. Commissioner or every
State and Notary Public, FREDERICK J. ZINC, Coun
sellor. .atI.aw. J63 Broadway
The New York herald., 1874-08-23
Foreign Ports.


Curacao and Baltimore next day.
BERHuIA, Aug l4-Arrivea, brig Excelsior tBr, Mayor
GiraAlTAn, Aug ,s-Arrived. bark Western Sea- Han
Emanuslsen do; brigs Clytis, Fowler, do Stockton.
Aug sHa steamship Greece m
PoR1 sPA Aug lO-saiied, brig Italia tBr) Roberts ST
RIO JAxrIRo, Aug l-saed. bark Palestna (Br,. Ford
IL port Aug l. bark Paramount Hol, for Navassa and
om for do aay
syse for 90 n 10 eay Beta r from
Ff;;sa Fsss, bark Busy Linden from Rio J'nsr0
SYDNEY. CB, Aug ls-Arrivcd. bark Carrier Dove tBr
SB xas a5riysa E, BRIG ADELAIDE @ Mar
M vo1os IT, Aug @Saied ship Maria Trinidad
dehs Muller Agesa srSwps New york
Moses Cox. Philadelphia.
Arrived at Flushing sth Hendeborg Rrohman. Pensa-
BELFAST. Aug s-ssiled, Charles john Elasson Phil
BaIsTeI Ang s.Arrivsd; Tucker walsrst e. % Port
Nspier, Xabisy, Pensacola; Rosa S, smonetti. New
New YORK; ia, Kionprinz Friedrich Wilhelm s,. Helm
Put back 9Th, Eliza Ak, Kenny, ptman for america
c.sDy, Ans zclssred Oasis Randall Rio =. JspsrO
tsoss1Apr, Aug 4-Arrived. Da capo. 3Ohannesen.
ctSw. oy,5f Si XSscy1 July s-1frivsd Colin Mcneil
ssaied sis, riIippe psslfsE st,Ss New York; 60.
6s.S Aug sArIiyed Fanny: SG1disa HH so1 New
& d % ho s o oT c e p1s hSn
More do for Philadelphia tand all three saied) Ne
Gaso do for amd both
Hall New York. - -,
ior Rss zmsssr orandsen Si Danse srA
H9g sd SrSt1d Whmore Rich
FaNDERixsHALD Aug i-Cieared, Peter Anker, Larsen.
0nEEsocx, Aug io-sailed, Caledonia 0 sidey, Medit-
% ssHSSS re- SIS% %SoDS FGsn severn
M1yns Aug 7csailea Villa william Hilton, Sydney cB;
HAxpuae, Aug e-Arrived, Intrepid, Simmons, Ender
sasa & SspDSs
:, HrLvoEr, Aug S-Arnved Victoria, Jacobsen, New
Hull, Aug s.Arrived, Martin, Tommasscvicn, New
Maria saa as brsso 40 F sn raSOe''a
AH xco FS q nrss New
gan Rsvsi; Rosa s. sarasOlitta, New YORK. So Lo
cleared sth syersOn, Dennis, Aden; Numerfunf
Entered out sih herter, Black rreat Buenos Ayres !.
state o. Minnesota ts), Hamin, New Or.eans Cnrysote
LONDON Aug io-Arrived. oaspan. syvertsen. New
YorE
w cleared s.h, Nra, Nelson, % Wilmington. Sc' 10TH
sailed from Gravesend 9th Sir Rob, Peel. LArraoee
LONDONDERRY, aug s--Arrved. vidar, Johnsen, Phila
delphia.
sailed 9th. Jonannes Muller, New York.
Sailed from Aoviie 10Th, Coun,css 0: Duerfn McGoD.
age. Baltimore.
M.AssLuIs, Aug 7-Saiec, Rothesay. Iversen. New
YORK land anchored1. So. Icc.sen and Penang, Pat.
ten Philadelphia, sth Apoheker Diesng, segetarth,
New YORK; Alert Jonassen, 10 tand both anchored In
the roads,, Adeheim, Andersen. do.
NrwaY Aug s-saed W II knadsen. Tor New YORK
sailed 9Th, rrinaeria ,S, Thompson, New York
PLYMOUTH, Aug l0-Arrived. Rotterdam fs. Jansen.
Rotterdam for New York ,.
.PtLAu, Aug 5-sailed, Josephine Mar,en, Rickett
New York 9Th Luna, Andersen, iN
QUskSsrowS, Aug S-Arrived, xys,c Tie smith, syd'
On 9Th, olano, Munetcz, from Havana and New
yorktC -. So
sailed 9th. Agostina s. Piehepisnia, lpswch' Nancy
Holt, 6ibbon. London.
RoIrYRDIx Aug 7-Clesred. CASTELAR,, lund. New York
RIcA Aug 6-ATived, Ellen Rickmers, waither' new
! York.
! spIrlDs Avg s-Arriyed. Lorenzo Bozzo Phha'"sma'
The New York herald., 1874-08-23
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

CRossrApr Aug Sailed, bark Frank, Wallace, New
York.
DEAL Aug -sailed, ship Uncle Joe, Nichols Bristol
DUBLIN, Aug 2l-Sailed. bark Triumph tNor), Stansen
United States,
ELsINoRR Aug Sailed. ship Jonn Harvey, Brown
tfrom Cronstadt), United States.
HAxBuRG, Aug O-saled. ship Atalanta tGerl, School,
United States.
HELvroT, Aug DISABLED, bark Blomidon Br). Shaw
United States.
LIVERPOOL, Aug 2-Sailed, bark Feetwing. Smith,
United States.
LONDONDERRY, Aug 2l-Sailed, bark Ossoinak A AUS,
Ossoinak, United states.
QUEENSTOWN. Aug 2l-Arrved bark Ahce Roy Br)
Keleran Montreal; brig Ano rus, Wrpi Baltimore;
22d steamships Calabra (Br. McMckan, New YORK for
Liverpool; Erin tBr). Andrews. do TOR do.
SOUTHAMPTON, Aug H-Sailed, bark A Meyer Ger,
Forbrodt United States
Sailed from -, vesa, for United States Lancet for
do; Ricardo, for do
The New York herald., 1874-08-23
Bunerln. dam py wagner. 5 years old, II

Ids. ID. htulNJ ~
d. McDan,els D. e. oy julius, dam Leisure,
years Old l2I lbs. (Richardsonl. no
Time, 156A-l .52A.
prTprN
The New York herald., 1874-08-23
SHIPPING NEWS.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
Sails. lDestiaatsoS.

DATES oF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS QP AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER.
The New York herald., 1874-08-23

In the first heat Jasper and Princess came In
together, and in the third heat JASPER Princess
and Phtl ONie Jr. In the second heat Princess
came in third, Molly Carew fourth Ned Forrest
nth and Jasper sixth: bur Princess ana Moly
Carew were set back Tor running. The 6rst money
was awarded to Kitty, subject 10 the ,lec SION of
the protest; PM o'Nlel Jr, second Ned Forrest
third.
RACE AGAINST TINE
between the heats oI THIS race the PAGER Copper
Bottom, matched against time to re 1T :25 paced
The New York herald., 1874-08-23

second horse-2:44sl, 2:43a, 2:45j., 2:454, 2:4i,
24l.
Captain H. was Withdrawn, having cast shoe in
the second heat. Mohawk John was Withdrawn
after the third heat having become lame First
money was won by May BlTd second 10y Carrie y.
and the third by Laura.
RACE No. 4-Purse $500, for 1886 class: same con-
ditions $500 10 first 5000 TO second $40 to third
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-04
NEWSPAPER COMMENT
UPON THE
AMERICAN NEWSPAPERS ADvrlslNo AGENCY
CONDUCTED By
GEO. p. RoWELL q CO.,
NO. a PARK ROW,
NEW YORK.

II is indeed no surprise that their house 1 9
40 prosperous, and trat they are the lead
ing advertising agents IN the world. We
would prefer, so far az we are concerned, 70
have column or Fore OF miscellaneous ad-
vertisements from this firm, than TO receive
the came amount nde up OF one direct from
each house on their list. The commission
allowed Is saved up BY losses, as they pay
every cent they contract for, and pay II
promptly, and the keeping OF one open ac-
count with such a firm is much pleaeanter
than with the thousand persons whom they
send US advertisements for. Geo. p, Rowell
a Co. do not "bore us" to take 1t out In trade.
Thew do an honorable, legitimate trade, ON
business basis. They pay their bills when
publishers, having dealings with them,ws
any hing In their line--and they supply ev-
erything from spring b0dkin to q cylinder
press--types, inks and all, they I'LL their or
ders promptly st manufacturers prices ss Sna
newspaper and book ink ever furnished M
and at q lower price than we ever bought
for elsewhere. The Republican has had
and IN that time, we never have had any
reason to complain OF our Observation-Disclosures
den Comm Republican.
As the proprietors OF the nrst and most
they are we'll qualinsd to furnish informa.
ton. The details Of the work transacted by
the agency, and the way u ~ done, the per-
lection Of the arrangements for facilitating
the ACT OF huVfrtblnE Uy fcittVne tuo o1-
vertise1 of trouble and expense. aud bring
ing before him all the various mediums
throughout the country, With the necessary
knowledge pertaining TO them, are given
| with minuteness that leaves nothing 70 D9
desired. ALI the particulars respecting the
character and position off newspaper whfcn
| an intending advertiser desires N know are
placed before him in the most concise form.--
| fNew York Times, June 1874.
Are, without doubt, the leading advertiss
| inp age uts OF the United States, and, there
liberal and vet well directed use Of money,
| built themselves up In the esteem or tho
| leading publishers and advertisers OF tho
| continent, and by an unusual energy have
| succeeded In rerfpcting In every detail = bu-
| sIness that more than anything else tells OF
| the growth and importance ofthe newspaper
buslness.- Memphis Tenn, Appeal.
| Their business has grown to be something
enormous. Every paper In the country Is on
| thing for them to receive mall OF fifteen or
twenty bushels Of newspapers.-i Norwalk
Have completely systematired the busi-
ness, and after five years. experience We can
| truthfully state that we, find the hrm 70 ~
prompt, courteous, coRREcT.-lGrayviliet JILL
| Independent
They car he relied upon In every way, be-
ing worthy of implicit conhdence-l New Or-
leans q az Price Current.
Willis advancing their own interests, au
vance those also Of every publsher.--tSouth
R..thlchet pal Progress.
The Trustworthy business character and
enterprise Is wen refected.-tUfica IN. ~
Herald.
ness. lt3rigzsvills tnl.T Renector.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-04
Unloading Corn.

No doubt many OF your readers haul
their corn In from the field In two
horse wagon, and with sore fingers, the
natural production Of husklng, often
regret that they are compelledto throw
Off q portion Of each load by hand be-
fore they can use their shovel, when
each finger llinches from Its duty like
false horse. ] avoid all this by using
smooth board, from thirteen to If
teen inches wide according to the
width of the shovel, and having n
length equal TO about four times
the depth of the bed one foot
from the end Of this board, and
the tn ickness Of the tail board apart,
nail two cross strips, about one inch
square--place the long end Of the
board on the bottom Of the bed, and
one strip on each side Of the tail board,
and load In the usual manner, In I'M
loading, shovel down the board until
the bottom of the bed is reached, when
all will be plain work; the one foot Of
board which projects over the tail board
serves AS u foothold until better one
can be obtained, and not II single ear
need be handled. 1t Is small affair,
but will save the hands very much.-
Correspondent Country Gentleman.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-04
NOTICE.

Job work IN invariably paya-
BILE OH delivery, and all tran
silent advertisements ut the
time they are handed I'm. Legal
advertisements must also be
paid I'm advance. These rules
Will be strictly observed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-04
PREMIUM rORnsTb.

Every subscriber for 1910 will receive u
beautiful portrait, IN oil colon, Of the same
noble dog whose picture, In q former Issue,
attracted NO much attention.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
COKE! COKE!

The undersigned are prepared TO supply
the citizens of Dallas with COKE, ~ VIII
bnrn readily in CRATES and stoves, both for
heating and cooking, purposes. sucn as o Oh,
hetter than coal. Coke i sold Mt 10 cents per
barrel and coal is sold at the rate Of 81 % per
barrel When coal Is used 1t hos to De co ,.e.,
by burning Off the gas and smoke before o you
get at the heating properties OF me coati ,,ht
ed and burning you get the most intense
heat. II Is universally used In large cities
for cooking, by putting a CRATE In ordinary
cooking stoves |: Is much cleaner tnan W9ou
and less trouble-no wood TO be saweo y,
split, 1t gives an even and steady heat, All
orders promptly attended to by leaving tnem
at the ONCE OF the company, on Lamar treet,
De'"''A ~ 50 J. B sCRUG9s,
aaldlm sec,y Dsllaa City Gas Lisht %.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-04

WE regret to announce the departure
of two old citizens, "Billy" Worden
and "Doc" Hicks, for Dallas, Texas,
where they go with the intention of
making it their future home, provided
IL meets their anticipation. Why the
people of Waukesha will permit such
a workman as chilly" to leave them,
we know not. He is admitted to be
the best mechanic, in his trade, in the
state, as well as being one of the best
fellows. But he says he can't live here;
so, goodbye, "Billy," and we do most
earnestly hope you are going to q coun-
try where your merits will be appreci.
ated. "Doc" is in the lightning rod
business, and has reduced it to sci
ence. What he don't know about it
Ben Franklin never dreamed. We hope
their new friends in Dallas will appre-
ciate Observation-Disclosures (Wis.) Plain
dealer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-04

REV. MIR. CANDoR, of Philadelphia,
announces: "Let us continue our wor-
ship by listening to a piece of sheet
music performed by the operate quar-
tette, who have been secured regardless
of eXpense.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-04
AGENTS.

New York; a. r.Rowell, Il. NJ. Pettsngill a
Do, aud Hates 4 Locke
Howell a ChesInan ~, Louis,
philadelphiai Cos, Weatherlll 4 %,
Uin0lnnalii y. II, Paryin,
Nav Orleansi Thomas MeIntyre,
AhreyepOTI w, n, hparkA,
Housl0ni 70, II, Cushing,
Austin, Texas y, Yoigt,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-04
Condensed Through Time Gard
To points North and East via the
Houston and Texas Central R'y
AND CONNECTIONS.

Trains arrive and depart from Houston M
follows;
ACC0MM0 DATl0N. THROUGH TRAIN.
Leaves 300 A. NJ Ieaves........ $40 p. NJ.
Arfives..... $40 A. NJ, Arrives.,,. $50 p. NJ.
Galveston Freight and Ticket ONCE, 70
fremont street.
A. FAULKNER, Agent.
New York City Freight and Ticket 0iilce,
3i5 Broadway. -
r. l.. MANCHESTER, Agent.
Visitors 10 above cities will find these Of
fees pleasant place of resort their leisure
hours, where the latest Texas papers will be
found.
]. DURAND, Gen1 sup't.
j. WALDO. Gen1 Ticket Agent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-04
THE WEEKLY HERALD,

THE WEEKLY HERALD wall DO pub
Ished every saturday morning, hubs0rip-
Ion, t9bO per annumi sl,O for six months,
oaya6le In advance, No subscription taken
lor a loss period than six months,
Advertisements inserted NJ the rate OF VI 10
per SQUARE for the first Insertion, aud 70 cents
Tor each subsequent insertion,
Obituary notices, marriages, deaths, public
meetings cards Of thanks, etc., 10 be paid for
MI half advertisement rates,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-04
aailg 8erald,
j. W. sWMDELLs. Pahlishsr,


TIE DAILY HERALD Is published ever,
morning, except Monday " so year, VI
Idyanaei sjiorhi1 months sl for pna month
b osnls lor one week Hlngle copies, II
EenA,
The Daily Herald Is now furnished ~ sub
soribeTa Ny carrier ~ % eanls per week, Tht
paper viii DO delivered regularly each morn
and suburbs within "a nile and half OF the
sourt house, Subscribers falling u receive
their paper will .oblige by reporting 10 Mr.
Nsyllle al lhiR Ofiioe,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-04

Leave Galveston at $40 m and arrive al
Houston at $50 q m.
Leave Galveston ut $40 p m ana arriFe "'
Houston at 500 M.
Leave Galveston at $50 m ana arrive aS
Houston at $50 p IN.
Leave Houston at 6:l5 m ana hrrlNea '
Galveston at 900 a IN.
Leave Houston 1000 IN ana arrive no oai-
weston at 2:30 p m.
Leave Houston at $50 IN and arrive al
Galveston at ll:30 p m.
On Sundays, passenger train ieaves caves
ton at 1000 a m. Leaves Houston ut 200 p m.
The $40 m train from Galveston connects
Mt Harrisburg with the Galveston, Harris
burg and San Antonio railway. comets at
Houston with the Houston and Texas Cen
trail railroad ,... 49,.
meets with the Houston and Texas Central
The 800 m express from Galveston con.
meets with the International ana dreat
Northern railroad at Houston at m;
The 1890 a m train from Houston arrives at
Galveston at 230 p m. Connects win the
Ticket offices, isO fremont street, Calves
Communication tickets TO local points, one
thousand and 1--WE hundred mile tickets, can
be purchased at the ticket offices Of this COM
many or from Galveston ticket ONCE.
q. h NICHOLS, Superintendent.
II. B. ANDREWS, General Ticket Agent
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-04
NOTICg no ADyERTIsEns.

HerenfteraII bills for ad yertinements
IN this paper Will be collected monthly,
unless otherwise specified IA contracts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-04
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