davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-10
A New Orleans Mans Troubles.

A few Gays ago an italian named
Stephen Capella, accompanied by his pseudo
wife, Pomella, arrived here from New Or,
leans. Saturday he had SLIGO Of United
States bonds stolen from him, and suspect
inc his so-called wife of the larceny, en-
trusted the case to Detective J. w. Smith,
who yesterday commenced a vigorous search
for some clue to the thief and the bonds.
BY dint of skillful ingenuity Detective
Smith found that Pomells had stolen the
bouds, and, to make long story short, he
induced her to confess the crime and place
the bonds in his hands. The woman was
arrested, and in order to avoid criminal
prosecution, yesterday afternoon was united
in marriage to Capella by Judge Miller,
and the bonds were restored to the untor-
quickly and satisfactorily BY Detective
Smith, who is persevering and energetic in
everything that he undertakes. - Memphis
appeal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-10

Monmouth Park Races.

MONMOUTH PARK, N j., July 9s-This is the
third dav of the first meeting at Monmouth
Park. The first race was selling race jor
all ages; purse 500; distance one mile and a
Quarter. Eight horses started, viz: Cofee's
b. +. Carver, Sanford's Kadie, Hitchcock's
Oaits, Wolden's Utica, ChamberIin's Visl-
goth, owners Conductor, Belmonts Theo-
dora and Littsll's Wizard. The race was
won by Carver in 2:l3I2, the other horses
coming home in the order named.
The second race was for the Monmouth
Oak stakes; value $1,000, added to sweep.
stakes of $50 each, p. D; tor f'''es, foais OF
1871; the second horse to receive $.oV, ana
the third 500 out of the stakes, distance,
one mile and a hs'f. The stakes closed
only six started; F. Morris bay filly Re-
gardless wjpuipg the race; Cottrill's Bena-
Venture second, Rice Il Co.'s Bonnerette
third. Be]mont's Countess fourth, Rey-
nolds' Christine fifth and Cotfee's Nettie
Norton bringing up the rear. Time--2:45.
The third race was ior the Mansion House
stakes, value $1,000, added to sweepstakes
of $50 each, p. p, for four year OLD colts
and FLIES. the foals OF 1870. second horse t9
receive 5000 and the third 500 out OF the
stakes, distance two and onehaH miles Only
three horses started out of twenty one
nominations, McGrath's Tom Bowling,
REYNOLDS Whisper and Babcock u Ran
sons Ransom. Bowling won easily, Whis-
per second. Time, 4:53.
The fourth and last race was hurdle race;
four hurdles; purse $500; $500 TO tirst horse,
SIS to second and $25 to third; distance two
miles. Starters were HitchcOck's Limestone,
Donahoes George West and Cordelia,,
Wolder's Aerolitee, Ayes Blind Tom and
Bannaty's Stockwood. The winner was
Limestone, other horses being placed in
the order IN which they are named. Time
1854.
The Indianapolis Races.
INDyANoPoLIs, Ind, July 9.-The 2:40
race tor purse of $l200-$600 to the first,
$3.50 to the second and $3.50 to the third
three heats Of which were run yesterday,
was finished this morning. The race was
won by Bob Hunter in seven heats, beatlng
Little Alfred, Lottie, Little Sam and Kns'
sell in the order named. Best time 2:5o.s
The heavy rain this evening caused tne
postponement Of today's programme until
Saturday. Va,
Goldsmith Maid, Judge Fullerton and
Red Cloud trot tomorrow for purse Of
$500. .-oo- 49,. oi -81fe
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-10

Redistribution Of tho Currency.


Under the act Of June 20, 1874, providing
for the equalization of circulation of ma
ti0nal bank currency among the several
States. and the redemption thereof only at
their own counters and at the Treasury Of the
United States, the New England States had
an excess, at the date of the last annual re-
pert, of $40, ,69O,046. Of this excess Maine
had $3,098, ,234; New Hampshire, 81, ,676. 5S7;
Vermont, $4,O34, ,o54; Massachusetts, $io,-
nec.icut $I0,960,S96. The Middle States
had an aggreg gate excess of $9,4l6 5o3, dis
tributed as follows: New York, $2,5S9. 1893;
New jersey, 1892, ,4OS; Pennsylvania,
So, 462, ,564; Delaware, $l56, ,342, and Mary
land 81 $50, 1896.
All the Southern, Western and Southwest
ern States were deficient to the sane
amount in the aggregate-sSo, ,62l ,493--as
follows: Virginia, S4,l2S,9o0; West Vir
ginia. $783, ,Si3; North Carolina, $4, ,638. .622;
South Carolina, g, ,s45; Georgia, q 6l5,-
4l3; Mississippi, s5c33, 653, Louisiana,
s2,95l ,s4l; Ker lucky, 81, ,ss3, ,s2I: Tennessee,
$5,3735s2; Missouri, IS 9s3, PIG; Ohio,
Sl.5O9, ,456; Indiana, $477.sj6; Illinois,
1891 ,22l; Michigan. 81. lSO. GA; Wisconsin,
$5,729 SS7; Iowa. $4036 996; Minnesota.
$33, ,23l; Kansas, $685., 1858; Nebraska, $l62,-
1872; Nevada, $3.50, l6S; Oregon, S493,217
and California, SC, 6,324.4s3. Among the Ter
ritories the District Of Columb bia, Colorado
and Montana only had q slight excess; the
rest are all deficient.
The act of June "a. 1874, provides that
this excess, to the amount of $55, coo, 600,
NAV be withdrawn from those States now
holding it and awarded to the deficient
States and Territories az the latter may
organize banks and demand the circulating
notes, az provided in the national banking
act. No call for the excess viii be made,
however, until the currency Is needed fol
other sections. As was stated in these col
umns on Saturday last, the organization OF
new institutions proceeds slowly IN the de
ficient States. The banks already in exist
ence do not seem to find ci.cu.atiOn &C
valuable as 70 induce them to add rapidly
| to their present volume. Indeed, many O.
| them are unable to borrow the currency
from New England as they need it for us'
at better rates than they could obtain i
| from the government under the nationa
| banking act. Meanwhile the currency whicl
| is being released BY the winding up OF IN
sritu,ions now in process Of liquidation. AM
from those which are voluntarily surrender
| ing their circulation and releasing thei
bonds by the deposit of $4,000 OF legal ter
ders for $4,000 of fve-twenties or tel
forties. furnishes quite as much as there
any demand tor at present. Washingto
| National Republican.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-10
Seaside Attractions.

Many citizens of New Orleans are avail
ing themselves OF the cheap delights offered
to such as choose to take a trip on the New
Orleans and Mobile railroad. To any one
who is well known trip of the kind is very
much like ride to Mi'ueburg or Carroll
ton, go far as encounterirg old acquaint-
ances is concerned. Bay st. Louis, fifty
miles distant, is the first habitable stopping
place, and here the depot is generally
crowded on the arrival of every train with
people who come out to see how many Of
their own acquaintance are among the pas
sengers. No sooner does one put foot on
the platform than he is saluted with
"How are you?" from dozen different
friends. Then comes such interchange of
greetings as the few minutes required to
wood up will permit, when the bell rugs
and the cry of .all aboard puts a stop to
it. At the ass the same scenes are repeat
ed, and SO on all the way down to Ocean
Springs.
At Mississippi City our old friend Colonel
j. o. Nixon is installed as the proprietor OF
the Tegarden Hotel, and genial gentleman
and Jolly host he is too. He has comfort.
able place of moderate dimensions, but most
delightfully."- located, within about hun
dred feet of the depot, and not much
further from the sea shore. We learned
that his place is almost filed up with regu
lar guests, though he has reserved epare
room or two for friends, who are not likely
to knock in vain at his hospitable door.
This year the people have made regular
business of living at the seaside, and hence
have dispensed with all fatiguing customs
The ladies dress very simply, but neatly, Of
course, and have tabooed the fashion 0.
| changing oftener than two or three times g
day. Hence they have plenty of time fol
| reading and talking with their friends
There is no greater or cheaper pleasure now
| offered to either gentlemen or ladies than g
| trip to one Of these delightful little Missis
sippi villages, and none of them offer more
pleasant entertainments, for any length o
time, from half an hour to a month, thar
! Colonel Nixon's Tegarden Hotel.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-10
The Truth About MacduH aad Macbeth

Macduff was an historical character, and
the claims of the Earls Of Fife and Wemyss
to be descended from him are toler ably we'll
authenticated; but the witches prophecy to
Banquo. "Thou shalt get kings, though thou
be none" was net verified by events. early
authorities show no such persons as BanquO
and his son Fleance, nor have we reason to
think that the latter ever fed farther from
Macbeth than across the fat scene, accord
ing to the stage directions. Neither were
Banquo or his son ancestors of the house
of Stuart" Instead Of being usurper,
Macbeth was a legitimate claimant OF the
throne; instead of being the victim OF
midnight and treacherous murder, Duncan
was slain in fair fight at place called
Bethgowan, near Elgin, in 1893; instead OF
being a tyrant, Macbeth was firm. Just
and equitable ruler; instead Of being killed
at Dunsinane, ne fell, two years after his
defeat there, at Lumphanan. The genius
of Shakespeare having found the tale of
Macbeth in The Scottish Chronicles OF
Holinshed, adorned it with lustre similar
to that with which beam Of the sun often
invests some fragment of glass, which,
though shining at q distance with the lustre
of diamond, is, by near investigation, dis
covered to be of no worth or estimation"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-10
NEW YORK.
A Bloody Clue TO the Nathan Murder

A Bloody Clue TO the Nathan Murder.
New YORK. Jrly 9-Yesterday. during
the demolition of the Nathan residence, a
bloody shirt was found secreted in dumb
waiter. 1t was ta ken to the central police
office this morning, and ON exam nation the
name Of Nathan was discovered underneath
the cellar, though covered with large
blotches of blood.
The Police Board Reorganized.
At the meeting of the police board to-day
Commissioner Matsell was elected president
and Commissioner Duryea treasurer, thus
removing the dead lock. -
Investigating Whitley and His Secret Ser.
vice.
Mr.. Bluford Wilson, treasury solicitor,
has been here the last two days investigat-
ing the affairs of the secret service division
under Colonel Whitley, to ascertain the
truth about that department.
The alleged connection with the cate bur
glray is said to have occurred in the Office
of the district attorney in Washington on
the twenty.tbird Of April. The inquiry has
not yet closed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-10
Death of General Myers.

The telegraph yesterday afternoon an
nounced the death of Lieutenant Colonel
Frederick Myers, a deputy quartermaster
general United States army, and at the
time Of his death chief quartermaster OF
the department comprising New Mexico,
with station ct Santa Fe.
General Myers was a soldier of the old
school, Q kind gentleman and an excellent
officer. He graduated from the Military
Academy with the class Of 1876, and was
appointed lieutenant and attached to the
Fifth Infantry. In August, 1856, he was
appointed captain and assistant quarter
master. During the war he was actively
engaged as staff officer, and received the
brevet of Brigadier General for meritorious
services in his department of the army.
He succeeded General Tompkins as chief
quarte-master of this department, and was
for long time stationed at New Orleans.
where he made many friends, who will re-
gret to hear of his death at this time.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-10

The professor Of natural philosophy in q
problem to think of during the night and
answer the next day. The question was
this: "If . hole were bored through the
centre Of the earth, from side to side, and q
ball dropped into it, what motions would
the ball pass through, and where would it
come to . state Of restP' The next morn
ing . student was called up to solve the
problem. '.What answer have you to give
to the problem ~ esked the professor.
We'll, really, y replied the student, II have
not Thought Of the mGin question, but Of .
that hole bored through p
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-10
COURT RECORD.
THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1874.
First District Court.

TlF3t DlSAEACI OOuTls
EiFORMATIONS FILED.
Larceny-Ed. Williams, Joseph Simpson,
Arthur Randolph. Philip Dopf, Robert
Wilson, Christian Flick, Love Adams.
Assault and battery-Stauley Thomas,
Love Adams, Soloman Wilson.
NoLLE PRosEQUI ENTERED.
Larceny - William Fitzgerald, Patrick
Dale.
Obtaining money-A. w. Hutchinson.
Breaking and entering-ChariesW Woods.
CONVICTED.
Larceny-Charles Palfrey, Henry Woods,
Charles Wood.
OBTAINING, etc.-Mary Phillips.
Entering, etc.-Eugene Pierre.
ACQUITTED.
Larceny - Frank Doughetty, Thomas
Hubbard.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-10
FOREIGN.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 9-By the steam
ship Tartar, from Sidney and Honeluls, it
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-10
FOB RENT.


TIOR RENT,-N THE MOST ARISTOCRAT1C
Il part Of the city, recently thoroughly repaired
No 2ei Prytania corner Of Third street. Apply tS
j. H. JENSEN Nc. 70 Carondelet street, between
and II A. NJ aud and r. II. - iva
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-10
LOST.

r OST OR MISLAlD-CERTIFICAT no. 454
IL for three shares New Orleans Mutual lnsur
ance Association in favor of Mrs; Widow Modesto
tion having been made for q reissue parties sIe
cautioned against negotiating for same:
ivIO 25 aus 4. GAMOTIS. Administrator.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-10
LOTTERIES.
ONLY 10000 NUMBERS.
Three Capital Prize. Of $4,000 each.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY
Incorporated August IT, 1859.
CLASS L,

To be drawn II pubic at New Orleans,
On Saturday, July II, 1874.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-10

The TemDeFaSure.
\ The thermometer st Louis Frigerio's, No.
so Chartres street, on July 9, stood -
follows: At 8 A. NJ, 79o; at 2 P. n, 800;
at P. NJ, s0o. Lowest point during the
night Of July 8, 73o.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-10

fCONTMUHD OK FOUkTd FACE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-10

NORFOLK, w., July 9.-The mail and
express car attached to the eastward bound
train on the 4. n. and O. railroad, was
entirely destroyed by fire this evening,
about nine miles east of Petersburg The
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-23
Methodist Conference.

LOUISVILLE, May 22.--'The Metho.
dist Episcopal conference sustains the
Baltimore conference in expelllng DIR.
Huston.
The committee on the organization
of the colored Methodist Episcopal
church of America, made, a report,
which was adopted, declaring that the
organization of the colored church into
a distinct ecclesiastical convention
meets the hearty approval of this con-
ference, and that efforts TO establish
All Institution of learning for the edu-
cation Of colored ministers deserves to
be commended to, the friends Of the
colored people everywhere.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-23
Published by authorlty.l
Proceedings OF the city COunciI--Reg
uIar Meeting.
Cry Council CHAMBER,
DALLAS, May n, 1874.

Absent--Alderman Leonard.
On motion, the rules were suspended In Of
der TO consider the appointment Of a market
master.
BY Alderman Young,
Whereas, The time for electing Il market
master having passed without any election;
now, therefore, be IL
Resolved, That the mayor be and Is hereby
authorized TO appoint market master to
serve tho nnexpired time of the present mu-
nicipal year, ata salary OF twenty-five dol
lars per month In city scrip. Adopted.
The mayor, In accordance with the above
resolution, appointed George w. Phlfer, mar
met master. ta
consider the Dallas and Wichita railroad
bond question.
A petition was presented and read asking
the mayor and council 10 take such action
cal eject to the propositions voted for, with
out further delay, signed by about four hun
drel citizens OF the city Of Ia las.
An ordinance was rend entitled, mn Ordi-
nance 70 issue bonds of the city Of Dallas to
for one hundred thousand dollars fifty
thousand dollars to be signed by the mayor,
countersigned by the secretary, registered by
the comptroller of he state OF Texas and
placed In tho hands Of the city. treasurer,
with instructions to deliver said bonds TO
the Dallas and Wichita Railroad company
upon the receipt OF the council or mayor az
the work progresses. ,i..
=Ordered, That the rules be suspended and
the ordinance be placed upon Its second
reading. gt F 1lEAk e.tt.
Pending the discussion motion was made
70 adjourn until Friday night, the I'D, and
lost. .sh, ls,.
A motion to adjourn until Saturday night,
the 23d, was voted down.
A motion to adjourn until the nextregular
meeting was voted down.
Alderman Young asked to be excused
from the council; request refused.
SOn motion, the previous question was
called for-shall the ordinance he placed
upon its second reading9 Yeas, CoughanOur,
Howell, Owens, ], G. Mcdonnell and Young
nays Burke, Ervay, Hensley and II. b.
Mcconnell. Carried, and the ordinance re-
celved It's second reading. Rfg9
BY permission, Alderman Burke offered
the following gt
Resolved by the city council of the city of
Dallas, That the terms of the agreement vo-
ted upon by the citizens of said city, on the
I'd day of December, A. ID, 1873, In relation to
the issuing Of bonds TO the Dallas and Wichi-
ia railroad company be strictly complied
with. Years and nays called for.
Yeas-Al dermen Burke, Owens and H. b.
Mcconnell.
Nays--Aldermen Coughanour, Hensley,
Young, Howell, Ervay and j. c. Mcconnell.
Resolution voted down. fsai.lU M
On motion, the rules were suspended and
an emergency declared, and the ordinance
Pending the vote, the council adjourned
until the next regular meeting.
w. L. CABELL, Mayor.
w. II. PRATHER, Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-23

IA A. =. A A.. a. :. l>a.ii,
MY no Ie,,hlneu uonce''eu ~ ,, .nso'r.
in.'l ni.sr 'he 'rnl,' passsu mo"rh sw
ins north. Az Arhausipn,n NC go' on
.nu rear enu OF WY sleeper, aau W." w
cosurru Min mun-nasang sne a,,",J
aiounu lnrough we swan'p :" nso o,a
gel.nk on ~ d anv n p ~ ~ "a auu
lnhl nc ,ouh soo,vov WIN LII. en s1, p,o-
aeeus y, Sia.k ooun.y nnu wy y" ahu,
ven bonus supsc''pe' " VIZ o'"''"
'W'vy rai',oau ,, -, ..,u.u -,
~ ~ nous.s, ,nssea" W. se.hhns Wv
Nv thc uepoh 'vok tho uM', w tne rinel
eut' where .rnlns sup poioiu u'o7a'nH
the uraW.priugo, m,u rei ,,.ih 'oh-
ceileu UNI, nc Sot " wy s.ute. ,,.,
uoloneIlnoo N S u'sguiSeu ,n nl,
seii Us un''vu H'a.c ,,, so o ",u ~" ~
niniseii ~ tpc niuli ro na,o ~ ~ -
uphan, ltnc sgg uea'erh ',no ,,n lv'lssr,
roker .uck mcclure, anu 'uusus S se'',,0
anu nehhe't occup,pu wy mui roon,'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-23
TELEGRAPHIc.
FOREIGN.
the Formation Of n New French Cabi'
net-The nonapartiats and LeRiti.
mists ExcIuded--The Code.

LONDON, May 22.--A Paris dispatch
to the Standard says II IL thought that
the combinations made last night to
complete the ministry will be success
ful, and the new cabinet will probably
be promulgated with Dccosa or Audi
fret or Pasqulneret at the head. The
Bonapartists and legitimists Will be ex-
cluded.
PARIS, May 22.-Ihe duel between
Prince Metternich and the count OF
Monticello took place at Mendelnear
Versailles. The count was wounded
In the arm and disabled.
LONDON, May 22.--The Telegraph's
special dispatch from Paris asserts that
Prince Metternich, and not the Duke
of Montebello, was slightly wounded
in the duel between those two persons.
The special dispatches from Paris In
relation TO the ministerial crisis are
confused and contradictory.
A Times dispatch says the cabinet
intends to give the assembly the option
of the acceptance Of its programme or
dissolution. IiIIt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-23
lAustin Statesman, l9.l

Yesterday evening, about 7 o'clock,
Marshal Long received information
that murder had been committed in
the lower part of the city, in the vicin-
ity of Mexican Charley's store. Re
pairing, ut once, to the place indicated,
he forced an enterance into the house
where 1t was said the deed had been
done. Here a horrible sight met his
view. A man, known as John Raphael,
lay whitening in his gore, his front
teeth knocked in, his skull broken and
bruises on his shoulder, showing that
the deed hadebeen committed with an
axe, or some heavy weapon.
Those around indicated that an
Italian living close by had committed
the horrible murder. He was imme-
diately arrested and committed to Jail.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-23
Ard for Alahama,r pes.itute,

WASHINGTON, May 22.-Messrs.
Hays and Sheats, of Alabama, appear
ed before the senate committee on
military affairs on the joint resolutions
which passed the house Monday, CIV
ing aid to the destitute Of Alabama.
The committee agreed to report favora-
bly, to day. HyAyf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-23
Nashville Races.

NASHVILLE, May 22.-Yesterday,
Jim Alexander won the hurdle race in
25ss. Orphan Girl won the mile heats
for green three years Odds in l.4Sa and
1.49s. Nell won the third and Somer-
set the fourth race. &. ea
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-23
Destructive Fire.

DENVER, May 22.--There was des-
tructive fire at Central city to-day. One
hundred and fifty houses were burned,
involving loss of half million dol
lars. laH na i
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-23
HOW THEY LEFT.
Arka9sas Renessdes Leavips thsssa{e
~ Mssniisht. aI3 7 i fgs,.

Tankersley left Arkadelphia with the
intention or stopping ct MalveFb,l bit
decided TO 60 to Little Rock, after as
certaining that armd men We're on the
platform. At Little Rock the sleeping
car conductor reported more armed
men, and Tankersley requested him TO
purchase 81. Louis ticket for him,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-23
Clear as Mud.

COLUMBUS, Miss, May 22.-Rev.
Gerardean, Of South Carolina, was
chosen moderator, and Rev. Farris, OF
st. Louis, temporary clerk. There is o
full attendance. ~.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-23
Withdr

CHICAGO. May 22.--Professor Swing
who was acquitted of heresy by the
presbytery, has withdrawn from
the Presbyterian church.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-23
Ali for tie Sunering.

LOWELL, May 22.-Remittances of
two thousand to New Orleans and six
hundred and forty-three dollars to the
reservoir sufferers have been made.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-23
Congress.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-The senate
passed bill authorizing the president
to issue army rations ana clothing to
the destitute people of the Tombigbee,
Warrior and Alabama rivers. The
bill goes to the president.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-23
NOTICE.

This Is TO certify that l have made q con.
tract with Mr.. w. 4. Chnnn 70 canvass the
City OF Dallas for the business directory Of
tins Texas and Pacific, International and
Great Northern railroads, which i trust Will
be ready for publication by the first Of July.
CHARLES MARTIN.
Ilalihs, Texas, May "a, 1874. Ssdltwim
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-23
Elected Moderator.

ST.. LOUIS, May, 22.-Dr. J. Wilson,
of Pittsburgh, was elected moderator of
the Presbyterian assembly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
---~>~>~r-->->s~>>->~~~----
WANTED TO RENT,
ADwELLING ROUSE.

Conveniently located to the business por-
tion Of the city. Address, stating terms and
location, 10, HERALD orFlCE.