davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-14

NoNIN ATIOSs.-rbe President sent the fol-
levin nominations to the Senate to day: Geo.
+. Fisher, to be attorney OF the United States
tor the Distric. OF Columbia; F. G. L. s ruye,
Niscons n, consul at Legborn; jaw L. Howard,
Pennsylvania, consul at Quebec; Rob-. Frazer,
Virginia, consul at Palermo; Francis Newman,
Ceylo consul at Ceylon ard Thos. Russell,
Me- EaehUEe rs, TO be minister resident to Re-
public of VenuZuela.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-14

AUSTRIA AND THE PoPE.-The Emperor Of
Austria has cent conciliatory reply 10 the
Pope'e recent protest against the ecclesiastical
bills. Ii is understood that the opposition TO the
vatican 10 merely formal. The upper house of
the reichsrath yesterday passed the ecclesi asti-
cal bills, whereupon the bishops withdrew In a
body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-14

~"siamesed" means In North Carolina oet-
vernacular variously hath IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-14
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

INTERNAL REvEsUE.-The receipts from this
source to- day were S179,25O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-14

The interesting exercises OF presentation
Day" at the National Deaf Mute College, take
PLACE tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-14

REVENUE SEIZUREs.-The Commissioner
Internal Revenue to-day received notice that
officers of the bureau had seized three Illicit
stills in TeHne1 5Ce, five in Utah, and two in
Kentucky. Notice il also received OF three
seizures of fraudulent tob IcCO at Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-14

e6rAdvices have been received from Rio
Janeiro that the Brazilian goyernment has mr.
doned the bishop of Pernambuco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-14
THEATRE.

NATIONAL THEATRE,
MOHDAY, Aprilll,l74
SN Nigkfs only, ard enc N .tipaa
TCN q DENIARS PANTONIME TROUPE
TONY DkHIER,
IhssOie eCknwiedgt Il rival OF G. l. Fox a,
CLOWN,
IN his famous y sntom ne, entitled
HUAPFY-DUNPTi
Q. played Tor three years n New York city
1NkNI1-LINk TALENTED PEkF0RHERS.
Al array % Teciaity Artist. inc uding G Vmras-
uts, The 10uugest COrnet Player in the World
Dutch Comic Antics, SPADE Dancing Song, and
Dancing, limitation Of Birds and Apfnals Silt per
for nance serio-comc SOP g and Oriental xglsry
1he cs1al Sc OF prices. served seas for sale
81 box-ornee Of the 1hsater from a. m untiI 10 D
N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-14

The Committee on Reform in the Civil Ser
vice have agreed to report an amendment to
the general appropriation bin declaring that no
more money shall be appropriated and no more
officials shall be detailed to carry out the pro-
visions of the Civil Service Commission as at
present constituted. Should the amendment be
adopted by the House competitive examinations
Will cease June 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-14

GEN. CHAPMAN, delegate in Congress from
the District o. Columbia, with Mrs. Chapman,
returned from Florida on Saturday last, and
the General is again on duty in the House. much
improved in health by his trip. They spent
most of their time in Florida on the st. Johns
river, visiting St. Augustine, Magnolia and
other towns on its banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-14

The New York bank note companies have
hearing before the House Committee on
Banking and Currency on Friday next. Their
object in appearing before the committee is to
enCe IvOr II prove the eminent propriety of the
government allowing them to do all the WORK
of engraving and printing the national cur
IeQcy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-14

CONFERENCE.-The Senate in executive
session yesterday confirmed the following nom-
nations: Charles Edwin Ballard, OF Massschu
sets, to he consul at Zanzibar; Daniel j.
Vaughn, pension agent, Portsmouth, n. H.;
Gurus Bald WID assistant treasurer at Charles
ton, :. e.; Isaac T. Gibson, agent tor Usage and
other Indians at NeoshO agency; Mrs. Betsy y.
Mower, IOStm2 at New London, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-14
d X N IT f L T
TO The

Charitable Institutions of Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-14

HDITY TIE AeED."
GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT
FOR THE BENEFlr 90 IHE
ACID MEN AND wOMENs HONE.
UslrR CHARGE OF THE
LITTLE SISTERS OF THE POM
ATHISONIC TsMPLE,
TUESDAY KVLAING, April 18th, iEi
1iekets, OEe Dollar. apIs-a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-24
HORSES, CARRIAGES. sc.

.% pss ssa.sas .a s...s
no. M and EAs fsEHE NH
FOURTH AVENUE.
REGULAR NysAI SAVES og n9RsES AND cARRIAoEs
i"ens'ou' 70 nours gives 10 purchasers to
CATALOGUE OF SaIS 5,s$ScaF SSsccaFRIDArS SALE,
ELEGANT pRIyATE EsfABEishMEsr-rEAM BAY
aad and s aa Fl
xss
SET GOLD oi6' MOUNTED HARNESS. CITY MADE.
LANDAuLET. ON SPRINGS. BUILT BY ).
sPLENpiD DAPPLE BROWN COUPE HORSE. ls
rom ots II suIs has Sns
IN % city, aa q as s coap
FoJR-wMEELED DOG CART. BUT LITTLE USED.
WHeo 3 FriS|s Is f6US POLE AND
% WIFI G 9i ANS BUILT
sG CO.,
" Dog sS0s casT' FIELDING SEAT, BUILT BY BREws-
'e EHEGxsT sRGSCH COUPE IN GOOD ORDER
oa N nEsss s FrnnFnsssoyr rnFss ELEGANT BAY HORSE
ness free from vice. ast traveller very stylish and
liable can be driven BY any one, warranted sound.
.ToP WAGON. IN COOP ORDER. BUILT BY j. B.
cMEsiNUT soRREL rRorTlNG HORSE, SIRED
BY Mambrno Pilot dam American Star mare that
trotted IN 3l Is hands high years old, kind and
true in all harness. tree from vice; rotcd last tall
2S7h and now trot In 3D. and Is superior horse
for gentemans road use. Set Harness, made by Dun
TOP ROAD WAGON, BUILT BY BREWSTER CO..
TEAM sokkEL HORSES. lsx HANDS HIGH, AND
years Old, kind and true IN all harness; free from
vice; ne stylish and excellent team general
SIX SEAT KocKxwAY, BUILT BY MINER STE
vens.
SIX SEAT ROCKAWAY IN GOOD ORDER
BAROUCHE, BUILT BY MINER 4 STEVENS.
PARK PlIAETON BUILT ny PARKER Il CO,
PARK PHAETON, BUILT BY WOOD BROS.
PARK pHAETON, BUILT BY QUINBY
Ray HORSE, isis HANDS HIGH, YEARS OLD,
kind and true in M harness; tree from vice; good
traveller; first class horse tor general and
ranted sound. Also set Harness. aud
TOP WAGON, BUILT BY DUBOIS.
SOKREA SADDLE MARE, l6la HANDS HIGH,
years old kind and true in al harness. free from vice:
superior under saddle well broken TO all gaits.
TOP WAGON BUILT BY DUSEABuRY VAN
BAY COLT Is HANDS HIGH 4 YEARS OLD; KIND
aud In all harness vice has good style
and action, and warranted sound.
Tor AND No TOP DEPOT WAGONS.
CHESTNUT SOkREL MARE, is HANDS HIGH,
years old kind and true In all harness; from vice
SEVERAL i.NeS oTMEa HORSES DESCRIPTIONS TIME
Of sale.
Top and no top Road Wagons
Jump seat Wagons. Rockaways. Phastons
WEATHER NEVER INTERPRETERS WITH oUR
sales
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-24
DIRECTORY FoR ADVERTISERS.


ANusEMENTs-NISrH PAos-Fourth. nth and sixth
AsTRSIs1SY, TwrIrru PAcEzEi.ss column.
rS PaospOn9. ana
BOARD AND LODGING wANrED-Fnsr PAor-F1nh
ssooRIsA ss.n SaX9 SiSInA ESTATE yoR sALE-s.co.D
IgsINkss oPRoKIUNiTIEs-r.ru PAGE:
cry REAL EsT4Ts FoR sn.oSr
cLEkSs SssSi AND sALEsMEs-El.vxsru r4a.-su.A COZ
1sD
coAsTwisE sTEANsHIPs-szcoxD PAas-sixth ool
S9;s$$S II s.s. ..,,,
DANCING ACADEMiEs-NIxTn Pxcs-T6rd column.
bMEnSa HoTsEs T IE fSSshED AND uN
FuRNIsHED-TwzLsrH PAeE-rhird and fourth
EUROPEAN sTEAMsHIPs- -s.oosD PAes-Eoarth. nnh
~, and sixth columns.
EyES ASP EXEs.S!s;a Psos@ISisa column
EEixSGaUnRGsaIfo9ksnFsrcofpp EiSanGaf9F, p. pAas-sxth column
sSEsisHED sSE SES fssRH TO LET
kssS ss.Ha
HELP aiS iS19R PAe,-yrs. COL
HORSES CARRIAGES Ac.-y,ssr rAas-sscond. third
HHSGGsET; HSGsEs sS5ss 1S sS9RD
GEN REAL ESTATE FOR sALR-SscoxD PAos-
LOAN LOAN 0ETIC or IISw CESNTw1I,.n PAos-Mfth column.
EAChINERY|TwELyrMP Ch PAoE-Sixth column.
AND bsssskaha..u
x1scEHIaSa0Ts cI cSis1s r4o.-
l MIscEtEANEo iHsSIH Us-Nrs1H pAcx-rhirs column.
Pasasx.h column
PfANoFoRTEs.a ORGANS. "a sc'MSM1u s-.SI pAcx-Thrd
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS wANTED-YEMALEs-
mn, ELEyxsrH 9;sy i, PAGx.Fonrth column.
70 EENTosxcosD PAas-second, third and fourth
REAL s0'iHTsi EsTArE TO ExcHANaE-srcosD PAGE
RAAL ESfATE saEa WANrhD-spoosD PAcs-yourh col
EE5IaISgs EoTIcEs-F1ss1 PAcn-Eirss column
SALES AT AUCTIoN-.KIcHrH PAc.-sxth column. and
s1ruNTki sssSSd and third columns
SITUATIONS WANrED-MXLEsMEI i PAcr-Thth
SPECIAL NOTICEs-F1nsz pAGs-First and second col.
sPoRTiSd-Doos BIRDS. 4c.-yIasr rAe.-seeead
s1,ul sT0RAGE1NIETl 3 q :, My = LPAcs-Third column;
TIE TRADES-TwELTrH PAox-Frst column.
70 LET FOR BUsINEss PUKFosEs-Tvx1srz PACE
E59ss sS ~ Es4
T5 COL
wRsiohksTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
EDE ind s sSSHd 81 r nE
ssSSRs SSns.
column
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-24
HOARD AND LODGINsa MANTEn.

A GENTLEMAN, WIFE AND TWO SONS (ADULTs
"A desire board With private iamily preferred, BE-
tween Twenty seventh and Forteth streets east o Madi
erences exclaimed. Address stating price, Il. u D.,
A PROFESSOR or PIANO AND SINGING WANT.
"A Hoard wheft his services would be received part
pay Aadrem MUSIC, punhAin Sons, 40 u KAAI foHf
tatnth btreeL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-24

RIO LET-AT FLEETWOOD PARK, THE CLUB
House, the House at main gate and the Saloon under
PHILIP DATER at the Abemare Hotel or to W. b. VAN
COTT, at the Park
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-24

AsI HAVE TO MEET THE THURSDAY EvENIN
"A Class at ihirty.fourth street Methodist Episcopi
Church the Thur sday Prayer Experience Mestlna
will be changed aer this week to Friday evenings;
welcome. Read Malachi, third chapter.
BENZ. ALBRO No So3 West Thirty sixth street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-08
KoIiogg's Fare Hank.

WV VlNiNHa llNllNNlNfI
When man becomes 10 much OF u
gambler that evenlllrestnplny exceed
ingly fine points IN ordertO win "oyery
thing ln sight, he either breaks The
hnnk or II suddenly ruined. kellogg
hnsregnrded Louisiana for several years
w u lnro bunk, Of which he possesses
the secret, nnd hence lac has gone on
playing, cautiously NJ first, but becoln-
ing holder with success until he has
come TO think that like the wonderful
gambler who caused 80 much dlsmny
years ago at Notwithstanding cannot
lose.
We have watched the career of this
cunning aud audaolOus gamester Win
Interest, nmAlcluent ana disgust, ANA
the people have been compelled 10
make good his frequent aud enormous
winnings from the hank unlll they re-
allie that should success walt upon MIN
much longer, they Will br utterly ruin
ed and the hank broken Indeed,
The stake for which Kellogg Is play
Ing Is Il big one, and that he means 10
resort to every practice known 10 he
dlsrppulable politicians with whom he
associates 10 achieve success cannot
for moment he doubted. He has an
army of paid reialncrs nj his back, the
general government has hitherto given
him its powerful support, aud he
chuckles over the idea TINT the white
people are divided aud viii not be able
10 unite In time to meet his black hosts
IN the fall.
He has signed n registration bill, the
existence of which was unknown TO
meu high in trust In his own party,
and which II quite rs Infamous rs the
election law, which he lied about TO
West and TO Congress- aud which he
subsequently took great credit to HIM
self for declaring he would not sign.
The duplicity and Nrtlulness Of the
man Is clearly shown in the signature
of this registration bill; he might very
well promise not to sign an oojectlona.
bic law of the existence of which
everybody was aware, when he hGda
still more Objectionable net In his pos
session, about which the public were
ignorant, aud which he proposed to
make Il law SO soon as circumstances
rendered 10 necessary in the desperate
game he is playing,
1t is very possible that with all his
cunning heels playing his points too
fine, and that the negroes, upon whose
iathlulncss he relies, and without
whose support he could not maintain
his position single day, will conclude
that he is not TO bc trusted; that he is
only waiting, like Warmoth, for an
opportunity 70 desert them that n
man who never keeps Il promise, who
Is full of deceit, and working with an
eye single to his own interests Is not
exactly the man for them to tie to.
There are omnibus mutterings in the
radical camp, and when the storm
which IL brewing shall burst, it may
be that w. Pitt Kellogg will wish be
had never brought his carpet bag to
this state.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-08

not ~ concerned the opposition 20 aud
denunnhtiOn OF the bin Itself, hut with
reference ~ the manner 0i expressing
those sentiments, We heard one gen,
llemun say, aud, ~ llo way, he stated
what we nfierWnu found 10 be the
popular idea nLops watt This reg
lslrhtlon law ~ Ike good many fruits
Of the Kellogg administration, i can
bo made % work fairly or opprcaslyely,
Just NJ kellogg wishes, l'ops wait
The registration VIII spenk for llsel T.
II fair, we can accomplish our ends
through iis operation rs we'll as any
other, lfnot, well, II viii only be
poslponlng tie settlement Watch H.
that's all, and IL Imnsplres That we
are TO be cheated agaln, why let's dc,
liver our votes Ia u new STYLE ana
without waiting for election day."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-08
IL Your Stomach Uneasy ,

MANY u dyspepie Cresus would be wllling'
II II said, 10 give half his wealth FOR an eahy
stomach. Iflhls lisa fnct, why do any Of our
"solld men, continue Ia endure the pangS OF
indigestion? ls,t not patent 10 tho whole
community that llosloItoIs stomach ut
ters viii cure the worst case Of chronic dys'
pepsla In nix or eight wooks2 No occasion
for The expenditure OF hall a fortune n few
dollars win sulice 10 accomplish the object
surely, every man who n not "sand blind
tothe great unitarian facts OF the day must
know that Ills celebrated vegelably specific
promptly relieves an diseased conditions Of
tho stomach, liver, bowels and nervous sys-
tom, restores their ylgorand lmparts regular
ny 10 their functions, Is your oplgnstrlum
uneay2 Is the yulture, disease, gnuwlng NJ
your llyer9 lfso resort at once 10 the hit
tiers,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-08

LOUISIANA is all excitement over the
action ofKellogg in signing the regis
tration law. The Picayune says of the
revolution in New Orleans:
No less than five thousand inn
promptu conventions were held yes-
terday in New Orleans. Every shady
place with southern exposure, every
awning, every family-sized umbrella,
even, was utilized Tor the purpose OF
discussing the new registration law.
10 say the campaign opened briskly
would be to give but the mildest idea
of the fact. The prevalent feeling was
of disgust, Indignation aud resentment.
Men were saying to each Other that the
game was up that aud theory based
Oh the use OF the ballot box was simply
idiotic; that the mission of the new
law was evidently 10 guarantee our de-
feat beforehand, and that, since the
means afforded by the law were fully
adequate TO the end il contemplated,
people might as well discard that
method of making themselves heard
SO went the talk until the appear
ance Of the afternoon papers contain
ing Governor kelloggs letter of expla-
nation. Then the current changed,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-08

GOV. THROCR MORTOy's ACCEPTANCE.
CORItEspONDENCE.

DrsIsoN, Texas, August I, 1874.
HoNonED SIa--At u meeting Of the
democracy Of the third congressional
district In convention assembled, NJ
Fort Worth, July 10Th, for the purpose
Of nominating "A candidate 10 represent
this district In the congress of the
United States, you, sir, were unnnl-
mOusly chosen by that convention ~
our candidate, believing, rs we do, that
In you wo ilnd n champion and an nd
yocate OF the true spirit of the prlllel-
ples of the democracy rs embodied Ia
the platform Of the party adopted ut
Austin, ut our last state convention,
aud which was accepted and Endorsed
by the convention nj Fort Worth, with
a resolution Of COMMUNICATION to our
state executive added. To all Of which
we trust we will have your hearty and
cheerful concurrence.
We, tho committee appointed to no.
tlfy you Of the action of the convon-
ton, take the greatest pleasure In con-
graduating you upon your nomination,
aud also 10 congratulate the democracy
Of this district upon their choice of u
standard bearer, under whose banner
We can rally, and under whose leader
ship we are sure of victory. Your nc
ccptance of this trust will he officially
announced IA soon as received, while
we beg to remain yours, most o6edi-
emily
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-08

'NNhF tbN
SEC /. BE it enacted by the legisla-
ture of the state of Texas, That when
ever any article, Implement, utensil or
vehicle shnli be repaired with labor
and maternl, or with labor without
furnishing material, by any carpenter,
mechanic, artisan or other workman
in this state, such carpenter, mechanic,
artisan or other workman is hereby
authorized to retain possession of said
article, implement, utenSil or vehicle
until the amount due on the same for
repairing 10y contract shall he fully
paid OIL and discharged, and in case
no amount is ngreed upon by contract,
then said carpenter, mechanic, artisan
or other workman shall retain posses
sion of such article, implement, utensil
or vehicle until all reasonable, custom
AIRY and usual compensation shall be
paid in full.
SEC. :, That, whenever possession of
any article, Implement, uteusil or We
hicle shall have been obtained, ny pro.
vided for In The first section of this act,
and such possession shall continue for
the period of ninety days, dating from
the time the repairing shall have been
performed aud finished, the said car
penter, mechanic, artisan or other
workman is hereby authorized to sell
said article, implement, utensil or We
hicle ut public vendue to the highest
and best bidder for cash, first having
given twenty days notice by posting
written or printed notice ut three pub
lie places in the county in which the
repairing was done, and shall apply
the proceeds of the sale to the pay
ment of such charges rs may be due
him for repairing only, and shall pay
over the balance, if any, to the person
or persons legally entitled to receive
the same.
SEC. ). If the person or persons who
are legally entitled to receive the bal
ance mentioned in the second section
of this act are not known, or have re.
moved from this state, or from the
county in which such repairing was
performed, then 1t shall be the duty of
the said carpenter, mechanic, artisan,
or other workman, to pay said balance
10 the county treasurer of the county
in which the repairing was done, TAX
ing his receipt therefor.
SEC. 4. Whenever any balance men,
toned in the preceding section of this
act shall remain in the possession of
the county treasurer for the period of
two years unclaimed by the party or
parties legally entitled TO the same,
such balance shalt become part and
parcel of the county fund of the county
IN which the repairing was done, and
shall be applied and used rs any other
county fund or money of such county
is applied and used.
SEC. D. All laws and parts of laws In
conflict with the provisions of this act
are hereby repealed.
SEC. 6. That this act take effect and
be in force from and after it passage.
Approved April I, 1874,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-08
CIVIL. RIGHTS.

The Memphis Register, of August 9,
has leader from which We make the
following extract. If there is white
man In Dallas that wants to hold free
fellowship with negroes, we commend
him to the following:
A negro by the name OF Scales
Fields said 10 a colored audience In
Somerville: "WelI, there are some
very handsome colored gentlemen,
and II they (the white people, do not
want their daughters to marry us they
must teach them not 10 love us. II the
civil rights bill Is passed put your
daughters under lock aud key.n An-
other negro, one Oscar Williamson, Of
the same county, aud who, II we mis-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-08

IoB woRK-Letter Heads. Cards. Circn,ars.
y Bill Heads. Posters. Lawyers Briefs, Pam
pnlets and every kind Of Job Printing
premptly executed OF the Herald ofice.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-08

cers IN this capacity, such legislation
~ this marks the character of the
fourteenth legislature, and yet We Afe
told ~ its members that "lt ought not
~ he grumbled aP'~-"il did the best
II Gouldin but We fall 10 sec the necos.
SHY OF enforcing men 10 he utterly and
thoroughly selfish IN their action. p
lClNrksyillo STANDARD,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-08
CORNER OF ELM AND LAm.u.

Wonld respectfully inform their old friends
anu lne public generally that they have
opened their new establishment.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-08

WIN an extensive and choice stock OF every
tning IN their line and where they will be
pieased TO meet their city and country pat.
luis. Ihey Will still retain their old stand,
corner OF Main and jefferson streets, where
their customers, as in the past. will be
warmly welcomed. Is7dsm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-08

take not, came near contracting for q
term Of Ave years service In the state
poiiiontInry on account Of the Macon
riot. lilo said In speech 10 crowd
OF negroes NJ WilllsiOnl " ! am going
10 have nay social rights, lot Il cost
what II VIII, II have 20 ride Ia tho
blood Of the white people 10 my bride
bitsl ! nm ready 10 bogIn now, aud
die before night, II necessary Point
Ing 10 the academy, ho asked "Are
we allowed TO send 0urrhIldren thereY
mol But.wo VIII have our children on
top, II II sinks every white child la
Flyette county 10 HE'LL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-08
j. W. JENNINGS, OF Gnyson,
JACK DAVIS, OF Johnson,
II, NJ. YANHANDr, of lnrrant,
4 'nuntuitiaa.


Ills answer N ms follows
McKISsEy, August /, 1874.
GENTLEAIEN-YO communication
announcing theresult ofthe democratic
convention, that convened ut Fort
Worth on the 10th ultimo, Is before
me.
have read the platform Of princl-
pies adopted by the convention, and
have no hesitation In going into the
canvass upon them. In making this
statement, however, truth requires me
to say TINT some of the acts OF the state
administration have not had my un-
qualified APPRECIATION, but difference
OF opinion or Judgment on questions OF
detail in the administration of the state
government Is no reason why the ad'
ADMINISTRATION should not have the sup
port Of the democratic party of the
state.
10 be SO nearly the unanimous choice
of the democracy in the district on the
first ballot rs their standard bearer in
the approaching contest, is TN honor
of the highest character. 1t Is fully
appreciated, and will demand the best
eXertions of which | am capable, in
order to show that the trust so gener-
ously rendered has not been unworth-
lily bestowed. tender to the conven-
ton and TO the democracy Of tne dis
tricl my grateful thanks for the conf
dcnce reposed, and shall endeavor to
meet the people of every county and
address them before the election.
With thanks to you, gentlemen Of
the committee, for the agreeable man
ner in which you have advised me of
the action Of the convention, and for
the sentiments of esteem expressed by
you towards me individually, am
most respectfully, your obeient servant
j. ", TlIR0CK MORTON.
To Messrs. j. w. Jennings, of Grayson, Jnck
Davis, of Johnson, X. NJ NanHandt, of Tar.
rant.