davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-09-22

THE CITIZENS BANK OF NEW ORLEANS,
Tho failuro Of the CitixonR' Bank In New Orleans
furnishes painful illustration Of tito dlstross
which prevails in that State, especially among
tho landed proprietors. The CitIzons' Bank is
tinlo-honoroa institution In Louisiana, aud 1t
hns actually been forced to suspend beoauso of
Its peraiBtont effort to maintain tho crodlt of tho
sta:s. OF Nov Orleans, and Of tho agricultural
community. 1t las suspended, yet holds col
latorals OF tho city md stato and OF mortgagcu
plantations that, under any othor circumstances,
would indloate most prosperous business. Do-
aidaa its loans on collateral Hocrritles, It nd.
varced largely to tho planting community, Tho
borrowers hayo long since abandoned all hone
Of over paying. aud tho bank had to take thu
land for ita dobts. Tho liat Of roal oatato t1ua
owned by tho bank foots up 69,7l8 acros, scat
toroa oyor fifty parishes, Not QUO foot Of all
this land can 10 sold at any price. When tho
land ia taxed annually tmo-thrla OF Its product.
wl1on tho State ia two.thirda Of the time In civil
war. whom ovory plantation is liable to b. raided
BY tho suflans OF tho uoighborhood salcs of
land ara not frequent, nor can msn be Induced
10 take 1t and work It ut any pr!co, There Ia 10
, 1874-09-22

Tho Independent movement in Missouri.
which has boon from tho Start respectable, Ia
no" becoming strong. Tho newspapers former
ly attached to tho Republican party hayo gon-
orally agreed to Ruppoek Gontry. 80 that tho St.
Louis Globe Is quito alone and deao-
late a. tho party organ; and nobody
mindu IT.. Tho rank and flo OF tho
Republican party, wo bolieve, are for Gentry.
All that remained to assure success was tho
promise of sono Democratic yotos and this
ecoma now to have beon given. Col. Jamoa o.
Broadhoad, one Of tho most prominent Demo-
crato Of the 6tato, has declared for Gentry, and
II id beloved that he has good following. The
aucccas Of this movement moans the recollection
Of Alr. sclurz to tho United States Senate.
, 1874-09-22

Il card has appeared in ono Of tho New Or
leans papers charging Mr. Il. G. Dibblo, = mem-
ber Of Gov. Kelogg'a staff and Republican ean-
didate for Congross, with firing from tho vim
dows Of tho Cuatom-IIouse during the engage
mont between the Motropo1itans and citizens on
Monday week.. It is further alleged that
QUO Of 1Ir. Dibbloa 8hota killed a
newspaper correspondent, who was merely
spectator of the hght. Tho heinousnosa
of tho offenBo of Which Mr. Dibble is accused
consists in tho fact that tho Custom House was
supposed to be aacrod refuge for the defeated,
Tho uso Of it ia q fortress WAS IN indofenatblo,
act. It is duo to hlr. Dbble to any that
i,o claims to havo returned fro upon him, md
is sory sorry it he killed any innocent persons.
, 1874-09-22

Tho lcgHl standard by which grain Is sold In
thia market is: Wheat, GO pounds to tho busl,o1 .
corn, 20 pounds; and oAts, 90 pounds. Tho
present prices Of thcso oeroals show TINT tbov
nro Boiling at very nearly tho snno rato nor
pound. Yesterday whoat sold ut D8 CENTS ooru,
81 eonts, and oats, 62>6 ccnts por bushol. Ea-
timating corn and oats Of tho standard weight
pcr bushol OF wheat, we hayo tho following ro-
sult:
,pn,,. ~ Ctnts,
n.so ~ ~ ha
80. ~ 0ak
-f w fonAoss. ..............s+... s&s..+.... 50
Another aomowhat singular result Of tho pree-
Ont market price is, that, whi1o wheat ia compar-
atfyely 30 low In this mnrkot, shippers find tho
prices oents pcr bushol to their loss In Now
York, ~hilo, notwithstanding tho high prico Of
oats there is considerable profit in shipping
that grim to Now York.
, 1874-09-22

Iho Now York Tribune announces tho E1tcst
proof TINT "nuBio hath charms to Bootl.o tho
savage beast" Tho proof cume from Ononeaagn
oounty, region Of salt aud Cartllr g|autB- An
Intelligent young farmer enlcavorod to try T.
threo-yoko toam OF sloers. Tho nigh steor in
tue middle yolo lay down and rcfuaed to u!ove-
Aftor lahhtug, Kicking, aud prodliug tho animal,
tho Intelligent Young farmer bothought him OF Z
lively acourgo, "tho necessary cat" Tlionlaa
was placed upon tho slouldera OF tho
refractory stoor md pulled tailwarda
by tho tail. Ills claws malo doep
furrowa down tho back Of tho reluctant steer, but
without locomotive effect. i second trial wap
malo, hut with no botter results. At tho third
ThomaH, WHO lad borne tho strain upon Lis ta,l
long enough, rendered astralu OF his own, which
curllca tho midnight blood aud atarts the house,
!loluor for tho boot-iaok. Tho music worked to
3 charm. That reluatant etocr arosp Al though
The caterwaulluE caulQ from dalFiols trump
, 1874-09-22

B1r. Bocchor wrote to his friends In Brooklyn
last week TINT ho would take charge OF tho Fri
day evening prayqr-mooting in his church Oct. g.
and occupy Plymouth pulpit tho following Sum-
day. This programme waa arranged before tho
publication Of 1lr. Mlton's second statement.
In view of oil the circumstances Of tho caso, Mr.
DoccEor can afford to prolong his vacation bo-
yond the dato originally fixed, and Plymouth
Church can afford to lave him do 30.
, 1874-09-22
Ingenious ~ Illustrating tho absurd conclusion
to which tho arguments Of tho sheer matorialists
must bring them.
GOV. HENDRICKS ON THE BALANCE, OF
TRADE,


fcw months ago GOV. Aondricks, OF Indiana
In trying to avoid square aud mnnly avowal Of
thu neooaalty for a rotrrn to specic payments,
suggested rs tho only remedy tho arrangement OF
tho tafir 80 that NO would import loss aud export
moro, until, hnving tho bnlanco Of trado in our
favor, gold would 1ow into tho country and stay
hero. ConBldoring Tint Gov. uondrioka bud a
Democratic education, and has had q long OK
porionoo In both uouaca Of Congress-, and con-
Hldors himself vol enough informed In political
economy to havo aspirations for the Presidency,
this tall1 about having tho balance Of trado In
favor Of this country sounds very much out of
place and out Of tirno. In tho days OF tho old
whig party it'formod part Of the theory Of tho
protocttonists, but at this day 1t is abandoned to
tho special wxitorB for protection as their excu-
aivo jargon. Tho phrase, tan adverse bal
anco Of. trade" implios that nation
which gnts bacl moro than 1t sends
out Is losing money, whilo tho opposite phrase,
4 favorable balance Of trade" moana that a
nation which receives q loss value thau It has
givon (which It might do by selling Its exports
at half pricc) ia doing prosperous business |!
Tho most prosperous commercial and manu-
faoturing milton iii tho world is Groat Britain.
For oeuturaos her atatesmon Unlisted that tho aal
yation Of tho Kingdom depended on preserving
bnlanco Of trado in hor favor, aud hence tho
policy was to roetr1ot imports and pay bountios
on o1ports. Protection and tho balanco Of trade
finally wrought tho in1povetishnnnt Of tho conn
try. Then q moro Intelligent policy was adopted.
, 1874-09-22

Ward meetings of tho Republicans last night
revealed surprising Reorganization Of tho party
in tho Sixteenth Ward meeting, tho Chairman.
being among tho disafroctoa. II faithful Jailor
Folz had not bcnn on hand there might have
beou terrible doings. AZ 1t WAS, tho meeting ad-
journca In somo confusion, having accomplished
nnthinp
, 1874-09-22

compromise. Tho pouitfon Of tho phyBtologiBt,
TINT tho vital functions cannot DO known except
by such experiments, Ia wol takon. Tho position
OF Mr. Dorgh, that cruelty is involved, ia also
"oll taken, but they Gnu mcot upon mn intcr-
modinto ground. In caHo of tho uBe Of
annnthetics, Ehich protect tho animal from
pain tito phyaoloRias ia Clearly right In dony-
ing tho chargo Of cruelty. But thore are cases.
IN which they aro not usod whoro tho
animal must suffer Bovoro torturoB. Tloro
aro casos In which tho uso Of othor renders
1t timposalblc for tho physlologtat to make tho
requisite observations, because It yltiatos tho
worry processes md diBturbs tho funottons In
would examine. There nro casos. and atmost
without number. lu which viviaoction is mado
simply for curosity, aa savants ropoat electrical
experiments. and whore 1t subsoryoa no useful
prrpoao, for tho reason TINT tho principle tllug-
tratod by tho experiment Ia already vol known.
buch cases arc caHos Of needlcsa cruelty. Viyi-
section fs not tho only form Of torture applied
to animals. Tloy aro mado tho victims Of
potaon-tosts, aud havo boon for years by
oyory medical student. Notwithstanding tue
fact that evory detail Of tho effect of
every known poison Ia laid down in
tho books and familiar to oyory student,
thoso poor animalH arc constantly eubiocted to
tho most oxcrucfating agonioa to crafty curl
o8'ty. such cascs, as Mr. Bergh says. arc doy-
iltsh abominations which challenge tho iniquities
OF hoIl to s,lrpass. uo has tho right to demand
that such denominations shall coaso, nt1d rnb1in
, 1874-09-22

Boo.on newspapers have information that
which ho dcclinos denomination to Congreaa
Wc arc prcsuming something upon common ro-
port in saying that nothor Judge Hoar nor Mr.
Dawes would absolutely 1out an election to tic
United 9tatos senato. By declining denominations
to tho LuTer Houso they ontcr with equal nd
vantage upon tho race and oblivion will over
tako tho hiutlmost.
, 1874-09-22


An "adverso balance Of trade u haa continued
annually from thut timo to this tho oxccaa being
in 1860. E53.oo0,00o in 1866, cot, ,00o 600; In
1870, EGO, 100000; In 1871, 9G4. 100000. Theao
included speoo and bnllioa. During tho eighteen
years from 1854 to 1871. inclusive, tho value of
tho imports o1clusivo Of spocio into Grost
Britain waa E4,242 67s 0o9, and Of tho exports Of
BEitiah and Coloniai productions s3, ,sBs, ,07556s,
being an adverse balance Of trado against Groat
Britain Of E9H, ,502, ,690, or equal to s4,770 o0o-
600, and yet England Was noyer more prosper
ous nor WAS hor commerce over 20 great as at
present. According to l1r. Hendricks and tho
protectioniats she ought to hayo been ruined
by the balance Of trade long aeo. In
porting from :s8o0.000, 900 to 100000 900
worth Of goods annually moro thnn sho oxports,
slio ought to have been "drained Of hor life
blood" long ago, and rot tho yoars 1879 and
1878 wero moro prosperous than any Tint had
proceeded thom. In 18a9 abe repealed all her
navigation laws that Disseminated against vcs-
selgo Of foreign countries, nndadmitted foreign
built shpa to registry ns British vessols Tho
result is that ahe has now the greatest merchant
marfno, and has become tho ahip-bullder for the
world. 1Ve hayo gone backward. We hayo
changed our policy, ard have gono baol to the
middlo-age folly. Of trying to establish balance
OF trado tn our favor and wo cling with super
stitious zoal to tho old navigation laws which
aro rapidly excluding our ships from foreign
trade, ind making our Gag stranger in tho
partp NJ MI corpfu;nu
, 1874-09-22

Oats vorc aotivo, and 10 higher, closing at $50
oaall, Go seller tho month, and 4o1lo for ooto-
Dor. nyo was quiet and eaa'or, At 0t@o21o.
Barley WAS less aohvo and oabior, closing at
ella for September md $1.03 for October,
Hogs woro dull ut about Saturdays pricos. Cat
Ito woro inactive aud oaBior. Bhoop woro steni,v,
, 1874-09-22

I Iloprosent alvos Of tho British Government
yesterday drow from tho Unitod Statoa Treasury
&1,020,618, in full satisfaction OF tho award mado
by the American anl British Mixcu Claims COM
mission. Thia transaction completes the ncgo-
tfatious growing out Of tho Alabama question.
, 1874-09-22

Iho Bun will croHs tho limo this Tuestlay,
evening at II hours ss minutes p. NJ, Chicago
tmo. 'enus will attain hor groatost olongatton
from sho aun On tho both. inst, being then 4G
oogreos 80 mtnutoa oast. Tho date Of hnr
greatest brfllancy will DO Nov. T. A total eclipse
o. tho moon will OCCUR on tho night following
Oct. "a. visible from Chicago.
, 1874-09-22
GOV. BROWN ON THE TENNESSEE OUT.
RAHEH

Senator Brown1ow, who ought to DO good
Republican authority, Ina written o 1otter to
Gov. brown. Of Tennossoc, thanking and con-
graduating him for Lis courso aud position with
roforonce to the rocont outrages In that State,
and this imparta q new intorost to tho vIows of
tho lastor nontloulAn. According to Gov. Brown,
the outragoa BY whito mon On the sixteen no.
grocs in Gibson County had It's origin In tho III
feeling generated botwoon the races by tho
discussion Of tho Civil-Rtghts bill. He repro.
sents that up to April lust, when tho co1ored
Convention mot at Nashville, tho relations be-
twoon tho black and tho white race In tho state
had boon most amicablo; TINT thoro lind boon
no disturbance to spoak Of that tho children OF
each color Ind their own schoola; that tho
whitoa wdfe friendly to tho colored schools,
which had been established all over tho stato. in
compliance with tho provisions Of m act passed
by tho State Legislature in March, 1878; and
thnt, owtng to this amicablo foc1ing,
markod improvement was observable in tho con-
ditton of tho colorod pooplo. Tho aspect OF
things was entirely changed by tho discussion Of
tho Civil-Righta bill Whon tho negroes began
to give expression to thoir viewB on that measure
thoy aroused ani,noBity among tho white peonlo
It ia not to be wondered ut, considering tho con.
stitution OF human nature that these passions
eliminated At last in violence. At tho Nasl,-
vile Convention, Samuel Lowry, a norro. do
maniod his right undor tho law " to taNo a vhito
woman on hia arm md 70 all around Nashville
with her." Anothor colorod orator vas not anita
90 condesccndiug aa tint. Uolorcd gentleman.
ho said, did not want tho white men's dauehtera
unless they woro qualified and compotont tn
bo tho wivos Of colorod mon.'' At somorv;llc
= colored man addressing q colorod AL dionco
aaid that they would have tho right to marry
white women, send tleir children to tho samo
achoola as the whitea, etc., oven II thoy had
to ride in blood up to tholr bridle-bis It Is not
to bo wondered at that uttorances OF this kind,
proving as they do tho total inability of thoae
who woro foolish enough to mnko thom to tls-
tnguish between political rights and eooia, |
rights, should stir tho anger Of white men ctu-
,atod and nlrtured under tic system OF s]ayorv.
It is moral inposaibility for tho white man an |
rainod and educatod not 10 resent such Inn,
;uage coming from colorod mon, A Northorn
nan would worry likely pass It by with sllont con-
ompt; but tho Southern man has boon brought
1p in different school, and this fact
must bo tahon into consideration "a mn,ol ma
my other fact In the coee. uaa TIN
, 1874-09-22

M'Vl0KERs Tt1i:ATRE-Mndlaou street. botween
pcnrborn aud StAto. Engagement Of Joscph Jst1eInon
- RIP Vhn WtMkio."
, 1874-09-22

ACADEMY or biu61C- street, hotveen Mad.
sen and Monroe. Engagement Of tho Muaard Combins.
Hon. rs Sphinx"
, 1874-09-22

| lfsh facta wbic,, 1nvo hmm t.a.,.. =.
| ,-o to,a so.,., T.. ....--,',1,. 49, 'o1lo "no
"No '>''" "o"n :" ose's piyetoioRioa1 tSeatlsc'
r,o ,,,. :. .1,-,1.-=-,-,
nj l.; ,e,n,e am' y. s'Aosn' naSe 81 'aas sueceod'
| <rn.,.,s. ~ pAoo4'u4 ~ "h'on 'neY naVo boeu
| t.,n,,., ~ "@"J 5o"1e, ''ali'e!y' u una aomo
.sAAe ~ '4oa,ns 'no'nse!Vos of onlheao
p.."...,. a'o pi','''.'i.H .no'e 'hhisratlon'
9''1n1os 4"o"ou III Gun tFHnclHco With
49, .,..,S...,. - .noao 'i,o "onen, "nerenpon
r,,.,. .rasa " 'ee1 'ue question:
s.s' "v.o .'a'ate's aflos1ea' anu on adoods
49,, T., -. - e. ~ tua1n ~ 'no o.hto was
aas,s,a Wv -, D'n"4et ooutth' 1escltnB IN
~ ...a.se's.. "a Wv "on,oi, 'no a'su"enta OF
",,,. a' .no 1tatu'e VI oail-
tlat .t,a s.a4.'.s 80 s'1 1,',, ~. Nseaaon' ana
uonod IT, ro.a,,.as;oo 49, o's unlesb u eont9a-
ia ,,.o,,,,,oa ~ .,sa ~ 1uo on'te" o.ascs os
canntroa Ta,o ~ ~ sso"sy oo,"eoh sno TWO
nron,o rnrr; ana ,o,,u MN appoaloo W 10 tho o"
concurred in holding that tho statute was not in
violation OF tho Constitution or tho treaty. The
court mold: >.
at t1o not enacted asan7t these vlo
State is authorized to oxeldo ta rom n" nu no
alterations Of fprotootton to ta citizens It uaca IN
crimna1s hcrwsc ~ ahald T.h p!ag,s Or Of
cAeuu!tiS GFlHlHhi5 or paHf1fg,- power rfCoRUfzcd
y ~ the r. w[tters M g existing In evory Independent
contradiction Which wod dopys a Il H. tne stsa tsfay
tho United satoa Goverumen of this power Of SELF
saIn1 an %1nu 10 = eparsnso p from Tho evident
with rocara N IN ,t;a.,;.'e ps''.s ~
etatnro tha Court fur,or ho,5 th"t H. 49, w.
tnontb Amondr,o,,t 5oaa ,,,t sn+s.t ~" ~
thu stato T,co;a1atnro N a,,,to~;1o 49, eo"o.
pionor ~ 1,,n,,1rot;o, :, ;7otnr.,;r aAo
ticu,ar 1n1;v,1nota co1,. ,r;t, H., .a,;',iI 20.
tho State Inv 11n,or t,,fa doo;o;o,, ,,h;o,, .s
tho stats t,o r,o,,t ~ w., "t,'en h1'eo
an tho nhva;ca1 hoo,th -, ~ +,aa,i. .ta aa "on
an will bn rcnacod m IN ,r1,, 1r,,,a1..
them to San Trancisco ard bo token ho,no eaa;a
-r ''o'''~ "7"@N'
It would seem that the English correaoond.
ense Of American newapapora had nat hv onv
moans exaggerated tho Importance of tho con.
version to Catholicism Of tho MARQUIS Of Ripon.
The English Government profosaos to Eeo In IL.
rank detection, if not treasop,. Tho London
Times, tho mouth.picco of tile Government
troatB the matter with bittorneHa aud gravity
nbao1ntelv' etnnnfnC In ru .r1,,so f5o,, -, -
warnof] bv t,,a icnrooa -, NJ oe+ohlietoa r,,,al.
"a atatosman y anva t1a ,T,,,,n5n-a. s,Sha -
cop,es a convort ~ Ron,n raItou,,a,,, 1sa,:,t.
at onco thu conflaouco ~ tto En1,s,, non,,s
such a aton ;rvo1ros ao,,-,1ata ,i fsef.e'
mont NJ INV claim to rot,t;.., -. sHas
social lntnonco IN thu in.t;on ~. ,arra
and can onlv ho roc.rI1o5 =. hot~o ,,na ss' ~
lronaro11o wcaknaaa NJ c,,,ractor ~ bane,
Roman cothol;o and ron,a;n t,,o~o,,a,, ~ .
p1sbmnn ara-;t cannot ho diao,,,soaTa1,nast
, 1874-09-22

GRAND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES strect, epposto
1nornAn House. Kelly Lconts Ministries.
, 1874-09-22

Tuesday Morning, September az. 1874.
, 1874-09-22
BUSINESS NOTICES,

:. THE ONLY STRICTLY a STORE IN THE UITY
Il STEMS, 1o8 Madfson-at. You rot anything you
want t1cre for 81.
DIR. NtcCiI EsNEY, ODRNER or CLARK AND
Ranolph;ss, rarrana tho nost and beat full eot Of
teeth for 49, Satisfaction given mou0y refunded,
, 1874-09-22

HXpOa1TION Du1l4DING-1aks shorc, foot Of Adams
4ktoQt.
SOCIETY MEETINGS.
ATTENTION, sIn KN1GHTS-speofsl cnnc]aye at
Anno pomnssndcry No. X T.. ths {Tuos1sy o1enlne.
Visiting Sir knKlta coureouetJ tnrpd ly ordcr Of tho
u. y. u. u. ". LOCKE, AooortoF.
ASIILAH L0DlE. No. eGa 4. r. / A. M.-Regular
Gomnunc"on thiA fTuosday> osonin9, y their hall II
Mon.ue.st+, {pr hnsnesa aud work tho Ut dcvroo,
Thu fraotnity cordially iusitod.
q. II. CRANE. soo,y.
n. 4. EASTMAN LODGE, No. esd A. r. "a. NJ
e'nr Hnmanisation VII 10 bold IL their h.lt ooruer
- IT'LL ~ O'Clock ah.r1. Work On III M. dcrroo, VII.
j. W. MCFARLAND. ". III.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-13
GOVERNMENT OF THE STATE or TEXAS.

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.,
Governor, Richard Coke, Of McLen
nan; Private Secretary, George I
Dashiel, of Kaufman; Clerk, w. III
Dearcy, Of Lavacca; Lieutenant Gov
ernor, Richard b. Hubbard, Of Smith
STATE DEPARTMENT.
Secretary Of State Alfred w. ID,
Berry, of Pamela; Chief Clerk, Charlie
III. Montgomery, of Kaufman; Clerks
Henry q. Briggs, of Travis; II. Hardl,
Bowman, Of Bell; Hugh NJ. Lewis, o
Washington,
TREASuRER's DEPARTMENT..
Treasurer, Andrew j. Dorm, of Fan
min; Chief Clerk, G. Ii. Randolph, o
Travis; Assistant Clerk, T. j, Dorm, o
Fannin; Book-keeper, VIM. b. Wor
than, Of Hopkins.
COMPTROLLER DEPARTMENT,
Comptroller, stephen III, Darden, o
Caldwell; Chief Clerk, VIM. A. Pitts
of Travis; Accountant, j. o. johnson
of Travis; Book-keeper, II. Il. Harrl
son, of Travis Tax Clerk, James
Browne, of Travis Corresponding
Clerk, G. II. Johns, Jr., of Travis
Clerks, A. Duggan, of Hays; j. A.
Wiley, of Caldwell; n. S. Rector o
Travis; Delinquent Tax Clerk, II, w
Raglan, of Grimes; Pension Clerk, j.
ID. Mccall, of Travis; extra temporary
clerks, w. &. Maynard, Robert s
Rust, r. A. Binford A. X. Shepard.
ATTORNEY GENERALS DEPARTMENT.
Attorney General, George Clark, OF
McLennan. .N A
Clerks, G. w. G. Brown, Irving Egg
gleston, of Travis.
LUNATIC ASYLUMS.
Superintendent, DR.. ID. II. Wallace
of MclIennan.
DEAF AND DUMB AND BLIND ASYLUM
Not yet appointed
BUREAU OF EMIGRATION.
Superintendent, Jerome b. Robert
son, of Washington.
PENITENTIARY.
Supervisor, j. X. p. Campbell, OF
Lamar.
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT..
j Z. DeGress, yet acting as superin-
tendent, but to be superseded by o. N.
t10lllnSsWOrtn.
ADJuTANT GENERALS DEPARTMENT..
Adjutant General, William Steele, OF
BeXar.
GENERAL LAND OFFICE.
Commissioner, John j. Groos, of
Comal.
Chief Clerk, Rhoads Fisher, of
Travis.
Craftsmen, G. w. Pressler, Travis;
Otto Groos, Comal Adalbert lessen,
Travis; M. Stakemaer, Travis; Richard
Brotze, Kendall; GeorgeJ. Thielepape,
Travis; Edward Schutze, Travis; f.
Schenck, BeXar; M. Doyle, Travis; J. III.
Hutchins, Travis; Victor Schmidt,
Harris; i. C. Wise, Bastrop; Robert
Cousins, Anderson; John Mclean,
Calhoun; +. III. Arltt, Travis; H. Lung
llwitz, Travis. a.
Receiver, William Gerhard, Comal.
Spanish Translator, David U. Whit
ing, Bexar.
Examining Clerk, L. f. L. Kellner,
Fayette. .nH
Clerks, Gustavus Dreiss, Comal; w.
M. Gilleland, Travis; George M. CAL
houn, Guadalupe; Alfred Grooms,
Travis; Alfred N. Robinson, Milan; P.
II. Callahan, Smith; A. j. Houston,
Chambers; A. b. Killough, Washing
ton; j. M. Long, Travis; j. ID. Adams,
Smith; Winslow f. Daniel, Red River;
Charles M. Galloway, Fort Bend; w.
Fl. Daniel, Dallas;Sam. H. Wade, Mont
gomery; H. +. Kendall, Kendall; J. V.
Davis, Travis; J. n. Whitfield Harris;
u. M. Stapp, Victoria; 0. NJ. Jackson,
Travis; r. G. Shelley, Calhoun.
Fourteen Of the foregoing are re-
tanned from among the former occu-
pants.
SUPREME COURT.
Chief Justice, Grin NJ. Roberts,
Smith.
Associate Justices, Reuben A. Reeves
Dallas; George L. Moore, Travis;
Thomas J. Devine, BeXar Peter w.
Gray, Harris.
Clerk, William p. De Normandie,
.o' 80
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-13

Woman's Medical Adviser, neat little
book, containing causes, symptoms and treat
ment of all ordinary affections affiicting the
female sex, can be had by enclosing IS cents.
Address as above.
Sold wholesale and retail ut Dallas, Texas,
By IL. G. HOSKINS,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-13

We take this occasion 20 thank our
friends for past tavors. md respect
fully call their attention 90 our ini-
incnse stock, which we are just recciy-
Ing direct from the principal manu-
facturers of the North and West, pur-
chRshing direct from frat hands for
cnsh on the spot, and awaiting our
selves of every advantage by shipping
and by our own labor almost freeing
ourselves fr0m store expenses. We are
confident In our ability To offer 10 oui
friends and 10 the public generally ur
immense stock at better rates nm
more uniformly low figures than I'M
ever before been offered I'm the interior
Of Texas.
Az basis and foundation OF our
business, we guarantee every article 10
be as represented, or money refunded
ut Our expense of transportation.
Our success in business depends en-
tircIy upon establishing u Wholesale
trade In Northern Texas, and we only
ask n fair and impartial trial, and n
close comparison of uniform prices
with those of shreveport, Galveston,
ana New Orleans with freiahts added,
and we cheerfuIly abide by the deci-
sion of the same.
DARLINGTON, MARsALIS a GO.
Gmdtf