davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-16
South Londonderry.

The friends of Rev. George f. Buck
ley, pastor of the Methodist Church in
South Londonderry, gathered in large
numbers at the Town Hall on Wednesday
evening Dec. 9th, for the purpose of max
ing their annual donations, which together
with subsequent additions amounted to
about slS5. Among the articles given was
beautiful Portland back sleigh, fresh
from the manuhctory of Whitman Broth
ers, also a nice double shawl for Mrs. Buck
ley and about s75 in cash. A bountiful
supply of oysters and other refreshments
were provided by the committee In charge.
The evening passed very pleasantly and
the occasion was greatly enjoyed by all.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-16

A. r. STEWARDS VIEWS on SPECIR PAY
MENTs.-Hon. David b. Mellisb, one Of the
Representatives from New York city, made
a very sensible speech on finance in the
House on Saturday afternoon last in which
he narrated a conversation which he had
with \. r. Stewart of New York, on the
Both of December last. in which that great
merchant said, reprrIug to tho schemes of
optional conversion of bonds into green
backs and greenbacks into bonds:
81 regard it as simply tampering with
currency. We want, We need stable cur
rency oil reasonable but not excessive vol
ume, received everywhere throughout the
country at par, and being stable, the price
of commodities, of which it is the measure,
will themselves be stable, and the produc-
err and the trader will be relieved from a
large share Of the hazards growing out of
fluctuation in the standard of values. As
an illustration OF the evils OF a hnctuating
currency, suppose l sell goods en- thirty
days, gold at fifteen per cent. premium. |
lose several per cent. by the transaction
owing to the fluctuation in currency. This
illustrates in a degree every transaction
that is had under a fluctuatiug currency.
1t is the great risk Of the trader, and great
err still for the producer of commodities,
because he has to do his business on sew
eral months time. / have said that l should
prefer TO lose one-third of what / am con-
sidered to be worth TO get to specie basis
rather than not have il, because then in ten
years, If not in five, would be better off
than now"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-16

NEWSPAPER NOTES.-The Freeman and
Argus, of Montpelier have each donned a
new dress with the new year. as
has also the Newport Express. The Nor
risvlle Citizen is enlarged TO nine
columns to the page. The Poultney Bulle-
tin is dead and is succeeded by the Pout-
ney Journal, with Hon. Barnes Frisbie as
editor. Mr.. Bacon Of the Ludlow Gazette,
announces his retirement from that paper
in the last number, and the office is offer
ed for sale. The Vermont Witness (Temper-
ance) in its last issue proposes seriously 10
give up the ghost. A new evening daily
paper is shortly to be issued in Burlington
by A. n. Merchant.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-16

THE WEATHER Caledonian thinks
it has discovered the cause OF the unusual
weather which we have had this month, and
we are not sure but it may be right. at is
owing TO so many almanacs. Years ago,
when the "Old Farmers Almanac" was the
only one that meddled with the elements,
We had straightforward, reliable weather !;
but lately, since Josh Billings, Mast, the
Danbury News Man, and almost all the
quacks in medicine, not 10 say literature,
have gone into the almanac business, there
is really no dependence 10 be placed on the
weather."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-16

The acquaiuiances and friends Of VIM.
d. ard Mary NJ. Aiken had social gath
their marriage, on Monday evening, the
18th inst. at the residence Of S. S. Wilson,
father of Mrs. Aiken. Tho house was I'LL
Cd with assembled guests, who deposited
their tokens OF friendship, consisting Of
crockery, tin-ware, cutlery, one set Of sill
yer teaspoons. dress goods, bcd-quilt, bed
spread, sowing silk, cotton sheetinr, &c,
in value to the amonnt Of eighty-hye dol
lars. Thc tables were loaded with eatables
10 ample abundance, to which the guests
gave liberal evidence of appreciation, and
"Martin,' the irrepressible violinist, dis
coursed music to all that wished to "Trip
the light fantastic toe"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-16

The effect OF the recent de-se fog in Lon
don ON the health of men and other AMI
mails is curious subject of POPULATION. It
Is mentioned as one of the causes OF the ua-
timely death of the big rhnoceros in the
Geological Gardens. Cattle suffered from
1t extremely, but, when treated 10 liberal
hhaiions Of old ale, in season, recovered
ana were enabled To resume their place, in
the show at Agricultural Hall. Pigs didn't
mind it any more than the old natives OF
tne city among the human population, and
did not need TO resort to stimulanls, though
perhaps the old patives aforesaid did feel
that necessity. The effects OF the fog on
the drinking habits OF man and beast
would be an interesting branch Of the gem
eral subject
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-16

THE VILE DU HAvRE CALAMITY
Among those lost on the Inflated VtUe d.
Hare, were two members of the Evangel
ical Alliance which lately assembled IN
New York, the Rev. Mr.. Premier of Gene
va, Switzerland, and Rev. A. Carrasco OF
Madrid, Spain. Efforts have been made
to raise funds for their destitute families,
and thus far about s40cO have been received
TO divide among the two. Mrs. Premier is
left with six children without means of
support. Contributions are received by
Caleb J. RoS We, Treasurer of the Evangel-
ical Alliance, New York.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-16
UNIVERSITY OF YEnMoNr.-We have re

UNIVERSITY OF VERMoNT.-We have re-
ceived copy of the last annual catalogue,
for 1874, of the University Of Vermont
and State Agricultural College. 1t shows
the whole number of students in attendance
during the past year 10 have been l47, 1876
males and 10 females. or this number So
were medical, 81 classical, II civil engineer
ing, II scientific, 0 laboratory, l chemical
and special course students. The pres
ent freshmen class numbers 80, and is the
largest class the University has had in ma
nv years
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-16

Mr.. Stewart, colored Gentlman, has
given four lectures here, all well attended.
The last-subject, "Christ in History
was highly praised.
A company OF negroes, chopping wood
in town, gave a concert, Monday evening,
said to have been quite original in compos-
ition and performance.
Our enterprising teacher, Eugene Pei
tier, not satisfied with the amount OF knowl-
edge gained in these short winter days, calls
his school together evenings, for spelling,
writing. &c. z.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-16

Gen. Custer reports that in three
months, while on the Yellowstone Expedi-
ton, he killed with a single rifle, forty zone
antelopes, four butfaloes, four elks, four
bucktal deer, three American deer, and
two white wolves, besides geese, prairie
chickens, and other feathered game in large
numbers. lie also says that the average
distance at which the forty-one antelopes
were brought down exceeded $50 yards by
actual measurement, and that he rarely OBJ
tanned a shot at an antelope under $50 yards,
while the range extended from that dis.
lance to $50 yards.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-16

c. II. White, Tier; 5. W. loushton, Chap
lain. Amer supper, boun.ful repast was
furnished the Lodge by the ladies Of the
Eastern Star Chapter. The officers were
installed by b. p. Webster, j. @. NJ.
The Lodge and uninyitcd guess were adj
dressed by G. 3. Eddy, the orator Of the
evening.
james VI. Gilbert has been declared a
bankrupt by the L. S. District Court for
Vermont, on petition Of his creditors and
Benz. l.. Shaw has been appointed assignee
Of his estate.
a very pleasant surprise party asscai-
bled at j. II. Houyhton's on Saturday eve.
ming, Jan. 81, it being the twentieth ami.
versary Of Mr.. and Mrs. IIou-hton's we'd
ding. The presents were quite numerous
and good social time prevailed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-16

Matthew T. Brennan, late sheriff of
New York, and Mr.. Shields, his accom-
niodatng deputy, who went to sleep while
sitting up with Harry Genet, have been
sentenced to thirty days Imprisonment,
each, and 10 the payment of $3.50 fine, for
their neglect of duty in their treatment OF
Genet, while he was awaiting sentence, af-
ter conviction. In pronouncing the SEN
teDce, Judge Daniels remark ed that there
was no excuse at all for their conduct, and
that he could not resist the inference that
there was design on the part of these
officers not 10 execute their duty.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-16

"Hayseed and Victory" is the chosen and
appropriate motto of the Republicans of
New Hampshire in the campaign just
opened. The nominee of the party for
Governor is no doubt a man of ability, but
it is nevertheless apparent that the selec-
ton Of Mr.. McCutchins was a stroke OF
policy rather than an honest attempt 10 put
in nomination a man who should in truth,
as we'll as in name. be representative Of
the party and its interests. We learn that
the Cheshire county delegation to the State
convention were nearly unanimous in favor
of Chas. II. Bell.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-16
That seat.

A. rain WAS leaving the Hub one cold
evening not long since, passenger entered
dimIy lighted ear and sat down by the
stove, 0h"ic there should have been a seat;
but Il there was no scat there to receive
Him, lie 50; down rather forcibly on the floor.
Rising to his feet and rubbing his head.
which was somewhat bruised bv coming in
contact with the side OF the car, he stood
moment, cositatin-. and then with smile,
"clildlike and bland" retired further back
and awaited developments. lie had no.
long to wait, for very soon in came a tall.
lank individual, who, lifting his coat tails.
very gracefully sat down on the-botton of
the car. Traveller number one seemed con-
sidcrahly interested, as also did some OF
the other passengers, in the proceedings.
Amid the laughter of those in the car.
number two, with prayer Tor somotlin.
e'Se) on his lips, retired 10 another car.
Pretty soon a small man weighing not less
than two hundred pounds avoirdup0is.
waddlcd in with basket on his arm and 2
turkey s!ung over his shoulder, and, As his
feet were little chilly, he conclude to sit
down by the stove and warm them. lie
d'd SIT down, with a thump that shonl; the
whole car; and as he sat down he fired his
turkey over behind tho hot stove and de-
posted his basket bottom side up in the
aisle. Struggling to regain his equilibrium,
ana bubbling over with rage, he said.
oh that seat, d-n this railroad.
and d-n the company" and picking up
the wrecked basket and the turkey, which
was sizzling away behind the hot stove, he
retreatei, also, while traveller number one,
with beamng countenance, went on his
way rejoicing. "Such is the depravly Of
human nature" SARpIxE.
Bratt!eboro, Jan. C, "a.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-16

Last Friday evening, Mrs Fred Robin
son, visiting her husbands relatives in this
town, swallowed a preparation of beladon'
ma taken from bottle which she mistook
for one containing other medicine. The
mistake was Immediately discovered aud
every effort used to save her life, but she
died nevertheless, within two hours.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-16

The country learned, with feeling Of re-
lief, on Wednesday morning, that the odl-
Gus salary bill had been repealed. The
bill enacting the repeal originated in the
Senate, which body i: passed on Monday
on Tuesday the House concurred, and, with
the signature Of the President, the act be-
came law. The provisions are given in
full in another column.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-16

VERMONT DAIRYMEN's ASSOCIATION
The fifth Winter meeting Of the Vermont
Dairymen's Association will he held at Es-
sex Junction, the 2lst, odd and 23d inst.
This meeting is expected 10 be the most
and profitable of The entire Sc
ries. Persons who pay fare over the Mont
pelier and Wells River railroad and any
road operated by the Central Vermont, will
be returned free by the same route.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-16

the change. The removal was a very nee
accommodation OF the public. We can
now DO express business without going to
Brattleboro, the disorderly conduct Of the
former agent having deprived Us Of our
cypress Office Tor liIne. a.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-16
ISutney.

AT the annual communication of Gold
en- Rule Lodge, No. 80, Dec. 3lst, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year; j. d. Wheat, w. NJ; VIM. s.,
Aplin, S. WI VIM. A. Cole, ]. w. A. f..
Kelley, Treas a. Il. Hewitt, Sec'ty; c..
w. Kimball, 5. D.; L. A. Gorham, J. d. ;
j. d. Pierce, S. s. #; j. A. Thwing. ]. s. ;
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-16

Mr.. Schurz made an eloquent speech j"
Congress Wednesday on the financial 1ueS-
ton. Ho combatted the proposed expan-
sion of the currency, and gave logical rea-
sons for favoring a speedy resumption OF
specie pavment.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-16

The Springfield Republican says that
Gen. Cushing's letter was of great service
TO young Mr.. Roane. 1t got him the berth
of chief of the confederate produce loan
bureau, which he held Till the bottom fell
out. He is now Washington claim agent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-16

D. ]. Emerson aud wife celebrated
their Golden Wedding on The LIST inst. and
o. n. Wardwell and wife their Wooden
Wedding the same day.
The number of deaths in town the pas!
year has been 2s. Five were between 70
and so, and three over so.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-16

"A barn belonging to the hotel at this
place was burned on the evening of the 9th
inst The building was partially insured.
1t contained about twenty tons OF hay.
The fire was supposed to be the work of an
incendiary. Two men were arrested and
examined, but nothing being found against
them, they were acquitted
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-16

Tie exhibition on wednesday eve, 7,h
stan ding the very stormy time. there was
goodiy audience. There will be another
entertainment at the School Hall on Fri
day eve, JAN. 39.h. with change Of pro-
grammc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-16

w. w. Storrs, the defaulting treasurer Of
the Concord y. H., Savings bank, is ma
tive Of Montpelier, being a son Of C. W.
Storrs Of that place. For some time before
going to Concord he was cashier Of the Or
ange County bank al Chelsea.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-16

The "Ciiizens club" is now largely at
tended, and every meeting, thus far, new
members ere added.
--On Friday evening, Jan. 10Th, a rare
treat j, expected. Prof. Levi S;ockbridge,
of Amherst Agricultural College, will lee
ture on the "Cultivaiion OF the Sugar Beet"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-16
BrOOLIine.

On the 3lst ult., there was New Years
gathering at Mr.. w. Benefits. The enter
tainment was well enjoyed, the refresh
ments nice and plenty, and $50 presented
to the pastor of the Baptist church, Rev. J.
ID. Donovan.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-16

The Londonderry Dramatic Club fur
nished an entertainment on New Years
evening at Union Hall, to a crowded house,
alter which the young folks went to Lara
bees Hall and danced until the morning
hours.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-16

Mr.. Henry Boyden has become station
agen in place of Otis Gibson, and no one
except the young man who was so unfort-
innate as to lose his Office, seems to regret
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-16
West Chesterfield. Nh.

Ransom Farr Of this place has manu-
nelured during the past fall and winter, for
dihrent parties, in all over eleven hundred
mouse traps, of The kind known as the self
setting or perpetual trap.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-16

Methodist quarterly meeting services
Will be held by the presiding elder in the
town hall next sabbath, at2P.M.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-16
BRATTLEBORO :
TO ADVERTISERS.

1HtVtRMoNT PHOENIX has larger circulation than
anyothet Newspaper In Southern Vermont
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-14
coMMIrrKE oN INVITATION.
Obituary.
BARRY CORNWALL,

A London dispatch announces the
death of Bryan Waller Proctor, the
eminent English poet and dramatlst'
better known to the world by ms pseu-
dohym OF Barry Cornwall. lie vas
born in London In 1870, ana was euu'
Gated at Harrow, having Byron Tor a
schoolmate. On leaving school he en-
tered the office of u solicitor at Wit
shire. hut subsequently removed to
I,ondon. and was. in 1881, called to the
bar from Gray's Inn. He continued
thereafter To steadily practice his pro-
fession, finding, however, much spare
time for literary work, producing from
time To time those songs, tales ana es-
says which have made his name IA
miliar household word wherever the
English language isspoken., he began
10 write at an early age, his nrst voi.
ume, dramatic Scenes ana Other
POEMS" having been given 10 the
world In 1919. These were. written, he
said. to try the effect of a more natural
style than that which he had until then
EMPLOYED in dramatic warks. Among
the more notable of his works are
UMarcian Colouna, an Italian Tale"
"a Sicilian Story" "Diego de Mall
tilla.n "The Flood Of Thessaly," I'm,
giles Poeticse," 'Life of Edmund hean,
sMemoir Of Shakespeare etc Most OF
these were published in connection
with minor poems. In 1922 ne pun
lished three volumes of poetical WORKS.
and both before and after gave on,
many minor poems, songs, tales i,,,, anu
ESSAYS. In 1871 he produced Miriam
dola, a Tragedy" which was brought
out ut Convent Garden, and proved
verv successful. BY many, histragedies
written m the style of the Elizabethall
era il considered his best efforts, 6u'
he Ia most widely known through NJ;
songs, many of which have been , SCI 7"
music and sung in every household.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-14

swNpRLLs a sIMMoHs, PFa'pFs'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-14

Atlanta Ga. Herald: IA rich scene seem
took place in the county court OF .i ~.
ton day before yesterday. Judge ny
ington was on the bench, trying MI
Levy Walker for some misdemee1'or
Durinp the trial the solicitor, Mr.. Tom
Spence. and the sheriff, "uncle Nat
HUDSON. retired to the corner to discuss
some question Of private import. Inc
discussion waxed warm, and warmer,
until they tackled each other ana went
to fighting it out. The prisoner, IN
stead of waiting to see the interesting y
proceedings out, quietly shopldered hlss
tronbles aTsl moved out. He marched
by the enraged combatants Witiiou'
shaking hands, and took to the woous'
He has not been heard OF since.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-14

In our last issue We promised to com
mant upou the letter of Mr.. Beckham,
declining to become Il candidate tor
congress- i'm opposition to Governor
Throckmortou. As the movement
nroved am abortion, and never spread
bavond the fourteen men vino COW
ce;yed il and were its aecouchcrs we
consider il a work of superercgatioh'
-IFort Worth democrat
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-14
THE WEEKLY HERALD,

i,iiai avery SATURDAY manning, nulisbrip-
Ma, t!s ppT anHumi tl.bD ipr ala mpnliis,
tyalts iii advance, 30 snhani lpii0ii taken
Liza ,tss prlui lliAn alk months,
Advertisements Unsettled ~ tie tate ~ u ~
nei SNARE f1r lhe frsi ihanflinn, anu " cents
lnf q i,in suhsfuunnl INSERTION,
Ohltuary npllous, marriages, dealhA, iluhlie
,nsslings, cards Of iiinnkH, etni "a Do paid lin
M hall ADVERTISEMENT rates,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-14
brand Democratic Barbecue NJ Dallas,
Texas, Ue,Ober 40, 1874

10 tho Damooraue Press OF foEasl
0gNTLEAlEN - Please announce In
yOlir Journals that on Friday, October
30, 1874, tho democracy OF Dallas
eOunty will give u grand Old-fashl0nod
democratic barbecue, mainly lorlhepur-
pose, NJ the close " the present canvass,
Of bringing together oil six Ut our can
dldales for congress. A majority of our
present population In this part OF the
llate came hero aimee the war, aud we
want them 10 know our public men.
Moreover, we desire u more Intimate
acdunlntanoe among our iollowsclti'
Gems OF different pAfta OF the state
thereby Cementlng the bonds Of fell
lOwshlp throughout the broad limits
OF our borders.
We have the best Of reasona for aa'
tIclpatlng the pleasure OF having with
us, most of the following distinguished
gentlemen
rom Georgia Hon. H. y Y. Lamar,
congressman from Mississippi eN-
Governor Il. Grut2 Brown, Of Missouri;
Hon. w. w. Eaton, senator from Con-
nectiout; Hon. +. \. Marshall, con
gressnan from Illinois Hon. Dan.
w. Voorhees,, OF Indiana Hon. Nj. z.
Kerr, OF Indiana; Hon. James IL. Me-
Donald, of Indiana; Hon. j. Proctor
Knott, Of Kentucky Governor Hen
drlcks, of Indiana Governor William
Allen, of Ohio Hon. George II. Pen
deton, Of Ohio, and many other emil
nent men from other states. Also,
Governor Coke, aud large number Of
the truest and ablest sons of Texas.
The invitation IL without limit 10
the democrats Of Texas, for n reunion,
the like Of which has never been seen
IN our loved state. This must serve M
the invitation.
All democratic papers In the state
will please copy this notice, and con
slider their Publishers and editors espe'
cIally invitpu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-14
RAILROADS.
1rKANUS=E oE TINGm-
no TAKE EFFECT
FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1874.
THE GALVESTON.
Houston and Henderson
RAILROAD.

Thrse Daily Passenger Trains.
Leave Galveston nj $40 o IN and arrive at
Houston at $50 u m.
Leave Galveston AT 800 p m and arrive Of
Houston at 6sD p IN.
Leave Galveston at $50 p m and arrive Mt
Houston at 500 p m.
Leave Houston at SIS q m and arrive NJ
Galveston at 900 a m.
Leave Houston 1000 m anu arrive at CAL
weston ut 800 y M. gs
Leave Houston at H30 p m and arrive az
Galveston atllfi0 y m.
On Sundays, passenger train leaves Calves
ton ut 1000 m. Leaves Houston Mt 200 m.
The 8l0 IN train nom Galveston connects
nj Harrisburg with the Galveston, Harris
hurry nd Han A ntonio railway. Uonnots nj
Houston with the Houston and Texas Cen
The 100 p IN express nom Galveston con.
meets with the Houston and Texas Central
Tie d:oo p n, express from Galveston con.
nects with the International and Great
Northern railroad at Houston NJ D p m.
The lD'a0 m train from Houston arrives ~
Galveston NJ $50 p IN. Connects win tho
III Ticket ofiices, 100 fremont street, Calves
ton, and at the depote.
Communication tickets 70. local points, one
thousand and i've hundred mile tickets, can
he purchased NJ the ticket tfices Of this COM
many or from Galveston ticket ONCE.
- q. n. NICHOLS, superintendent,
- = - ~ = 1iodti
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-14

tue DAILY nttAhn d palllshea syegs
nlaiicti fiirhiE nppiAsi n ipf nln monte
~ osnls luT nnp NpsA aNain pNrlp4i 40
Ienia-
Tns Daily Herald y ngW igrnianed " sep-
soubels ~ palllpi ~ n rpnl3 W nfsh, lAp
f1y "a au rafly hour, a. am paFt ~ inn fllf
w subuIps Wllnln q inllr Hnd q hhif ~ tho
sH,u uousa. Subscribers I Huns 90 receive
1,slr pappT Wlii pbliHp ny lnpofllnH " BIZ,
Neville az ihls piiipe'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-14
CLOSE CONVECTION

CAIRO AVN FrlTos RAIi.RoAD, ron