davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-01-30
MONTANA LEGI0LATURE.
110u ri sEaoFDH.

4lGu IN sEaaIox.
OMceFs ~ the Council.
President w. Stap:eton.
ri Chief Clerk-A. NJ. 8. Carpenter.
Assistant Clerk-R. w. Hill.
Engrossing Clerk-T. e. Collins.
Enrolling Clerk-W. B. Morrison.
Sergeant-at-Arms-JOs. e. Allen.
D0Or-Keeper~J. NJ. Cashier.
Watchman-S. I. Fulkerson.
Messenger. NJ. Austin.
Omcers Of the Heuse.
. Speaker-JOhn FL. Rogers.
Chief Clerk-A. Fl. Barrett.
Assistant Clerk-W. w. Chapman
; EngrOssing Clerk-E. T. Owens.
Enrolling Clerks. 8. Hughes.
Sergeant-at-Arms-Geo. Bruffy.
Watchman-C. p. Blakeley.
MeSsenger-Richard Watson.
Council standing Committees.
Ways and Means wager,
Darlington.
i Judiciary-Arick, Newcomer, Da-
Wis.
Internal improvements - Barber,
Walker, Garrigan.
Public Lands - Maillet, Stewart,
Barber.
Federal Observation-Disclosures, Da-
Wis, Walker.
Education-Yager, Cooper, New
conner.
Towns and Counties Davis, Mail
let, Stuart.
Military Affairs-Walker, Cooper,
Barber.
lncorporations-Beattie, Davis, Va
ger.
Agriculture and Manufacture
Cooper, Garrigan, Barber.
INSTRUMENTATION, Dance, Wager.
Indian Affairs 49, Stewart, Dance,
Davis.
! Mines and Minerals Newcomer,
Beattie, Garrigan.
ENDORSEMENT Garrigan, Newcomer
Bcattie.
Observation-Disclosures, Stewart, Mail.
let.
Printing - Newcomer, Garrigan,
Arick.
1mnigration-Yager, Dance, Beat
tie.
Roads and Highways Newcomer,
Stewart, Wager.
Territorial Affairs-Arick, BGber,
Dance.
HeUse Standing Committees.
Ways and Means-R. X. Emerson,
p. D. Aiken, J. w. Hartwell, j. G. |
Kerley, s. Mallory.
Judiciary-Geo. s. Coleman. W..
sanders, }. Alger, Christian Mead, e.
". Sutton.
Internal Improvements--O Cur.
is, Samuel Mallory, Joe A. Brown, 1.
Jean, j. Kennedy.
Territorial Affairs-Ourtis L. Har
ingtOn, Isaac Dean, A. Dusold, R.K.
Emerson, G. NJ. Tate.
Finance w. Sutton, W. A.
hessman, J. A. Brown, Ohio Curtis.
s. Stafford.
Roads and Highways Isaac Dean :
J. Il. Emerson, j. M. Arnaux. .ameR !
1
Public Lands Samuel Mallory. G. A
. Harrington, G. Mead, G. w. Nc.
auley, w. F. Sanders.
Federal RelatiOns-Ben. Ezekiel. A.
J. Alger, ]. NJ. Arnaux.
Education and Labor-W. F. San :
,rs, 1. Stafford, A. Carmichael. j. NJ. 81
lger, J. NJ. Arnaux.
Towns and CountiesJ. "A. Brown.
w. Hartwell, J. NJ. Arnaux, Ben.
Zekiel, G. w. McCauley.
Military Affairs-W. A. Chessman.
!. Dnsold, G. w. McCauley, C. M.
tie, and w. F. Sanders. Je
Interpretations - James Kennedy. Is
s. Coleman, C. Mead, A. Dusold, in
NJ. Tate. :
Agriculture and Manufactures-C. u
Tate, G. G. O'Keefe, A. Carmichael. !,
w. Hartwell, ]. M. Arnaux. -
Electi0ns-C. Mead, F. G. HEIDI. E.
Aiken, j. G. Kerley, A. Dusold.
Indian Affairs-I. Stafford, F. G. -
eldt, |. Dean, G. q. OKeefe, r. K. .
nerSOn. G
Mines and Minerals d. Aiken. =
w. McCauley, J. A. Brown, C. w. a
ttOn, w. A. Chessman.
Engrossment-F. G. Heldt, G. L.
arlington, Ohio Curtis.
Enrollment-J. NJ. Alger, Benjamin 4
ekiel, w. A. Chessman. =
Printing-J.C.K erley, w. A. Chess i
N, .. Curtis, G. w. Sutton, s. NAL
y.
Rules. NJ. Alger, I. Stafford, E. Il
Aiken. Ia
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-01-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.

To the Late Vernon Expedition.
All who intended joining the Vernon Ex.
petition are invited to join the Wagon Road
and Prospecting Expedition with their out
fits. All that would have resulted from that
movement will be obtained under ours, and
attention is hereby called to the. report pub
lshed in this paper
The COMMITTEES assuFe al that no Bargain
of any kind has been ox will be made by
which the retirement Of Mr.. Vernon is or
will be obtained. His retirement was volun-
tasy % taY as IL known to this Association.
which pledges itself that no ''ring'' or sell
iish. secret otjscs Is eonceaied in the move
ment.
For the Committee:
Nv. BOGERT. Secretary.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-01-30
GALLATIN CITY
Real Estate BLAND
AGENCY.

II ". HILL. OF Gallatin City, 10 fully pr<par.
ANe ed to attend to AL Land kusinesn ssack -
preparing papers for Prc-empei0a and Aomeslnnd
~ I,osernMent lands. proving title, DC.
..S.... nsas ~ Dccds. AOrtxAxcss a4d other legal
lispaicn. -"
Ueink Deputy County Clerk and Recorder. pcoo,.
iivinS IN the lower part u the county viii M, n -
y. a intetcss ~ giAS me call.
~ OiIce N The store VI Gall0p 4 Spear.
ssAiiAf'n csts. n n. April u. lS53 "A
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-01-30

IRON Samuel Wi!kinson's unpublished Notes o
Montana.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-01-30

,6!teIfesd
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-01-30

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Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-01-30
Yesag llsa seeklua ennlr~e,4

we nave perfected arrangements by means r
which We can 60A1o14o0 . alienation Nv special
TeleGraph1ng Full course and situ.tion On
new roads guaranteed by special contract. n
MOUND City IL the model school Of the West.
Senu 1Or circular and other inform: ton to
VHOS. A. RICE prpsi.lent
New-York tribune., 1874-09-18

THE FEELING IN WASHINGTON
A GENERAL EXPRESSION OF RELIEF AT THE -, !.
AFFAIRS HAVE TAKEN-ExPECrAr1oN THAT lnn
KEI1oeG GOVERNMENT WILL BE REINsiAiND
New-York tribune., 1874-09-18
TROUBLES ELSEWHERE IN TIE SOU1H
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSE.l

TERRIBLE STATE OF AFFAIRS REPORTED IN sEV-
ERAL OF THE SOUTHERN sTATEs-LoUD COM
PLANTS FROM VARIOUS SECTIONS.
WASHINGTON, Sept. H. Attorney General
Williams has received largo number OF letters from
United States Marshas Attorneys aud Others repre-
senting O terrible OF affairs In some portions OF
Alabama Tennessee, Arkansas, Mississippi and Lousl-
ana There not much disturbance as heretofore in
South Carolina. The correspondents say there Is no
safety for the coored people, There complaints
from Texas North Carolina and Virginia. IL is supposed
In official quarters that the white mems leagues for az
gressiye purposes widespread in the South, and
that therefore, matters moro serious than many
suppose and therefore require prompt attention, espoc
ally IN Louisiana.
OUTRAGEs IN COLUMBIA COUNTY, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WHIPPED AND SHOT.
AUGUSTA, Ca, Sept. 17.-The recent outrage
in Columbia County Is denounced by all good citizens
Two negro men, named West and Jim Lovelace, stole
bale of cotton from an old white man. The negroes
were arrested and voluntarily submitted TO whipping
Subsequently armed party called at Loyelaees house.
Not fnding him, they proceeded to house where an
old negro man was staying. and shot him. They also
shot negro named Griffin in the hand, and killed Grit
fms wife.
THE TENNESSEE OUTRAGEs-INDICTMENT AND AK
REST OF IMPLICATED PERSONS.
MEMPHIS. Sept. IA special dispatch to
The Apalanehe from Trenton. Tenn to-day, says; The
Special Term Of the Circuit Court Of Gibson County ad-
journed yesterday aster a session Of ten days.
Forty or more indictments found against sup
posed guilty persons and equal number OF capiases
issued arrest placed In the hands Of the she
if Ben Davis the informant, he having obtained
information from his brother Andrew. who Ben said
was with the jail-breakers Andrew has left for parts
unknown. Tie Sheriff has made no arrests yet but is
doing everything In his power all those against
whom he has cspiases. Nine persons against
whom indictments found gave themselves up to
the authorities and released bail OF $4,000 each
TO appear before the next term Of the Circuit Court
which convenes the second Monday in December.
The following persons gave bail: j. b. Harper, John r.
Harper, James Massey, W. @. Waller, Will McEwen,
Robert Gardner, Thomas Taylor, Robert Barksdae, aud
Granville Aunt. number OF others will surrender
themselves to the authorities In b few days.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-18
THE FORMAL SURRENDER.

THE STATE CAPITAL AND BUILDINGS FORMALLY
SURRENDERED BY Gov MENERY TO GEN.
BRooKE-THE TERMS AGREED UPON.
NEW ORLEANS Sept. H.-At Q p. m., in accordance
with arrangements previously made, Gen. j. K
Brooke, accompanied by Lieuts. Wallace and Roe,
went to the Executive Office at the st.
Louis Hotel. Immediately upon the en-
trance of Gen. Brooke, Cows. McEn-
cry and Penn, shaking hands with
him. introduced the three Federal officers to a
Der Of prominent citizens present. Gov. McEnery
then stated to Gen. Brooke that he gave him pos
session of the State Capitol and all other State
buildings within the limits of the city. Gen.
Brooke merely bowed in acceptance. and the Gov
ernor read to him the following address;
GEN. BROOKS AS the lawful and acting Governor OF
this State to you the representative of
the Government OF the United States the Capitol and
remainder OF the property in this city belonging to the
State. This surrender in response 10 formal demand
Of Gen. Emory for such surrender TO accept al
tentative the levying Of upon govern
ment by the military forces of the United States under
his command. AS have already said to Gen. Emory,
we neither the power inclination TO resist the
Government Uf the United States Sir, l transfer 10
you the guardianship Of the rights and liberties
Of the people Of the State, and 1 trust and
eieve that you will give protection to all classes Of
resided by Mr.. Kellogg Our people could bear
the wrongs tyranny, annoyance and insults OF that
usurpation longer, and they in their might
swept 1t from existence, and installed IN au-
thority the rightful Government OF which I am the
head. All lovers OF liberty throughout the Union must
admit the patriotism that aroused people to act as
one man, and throw of the yoke Of this odous usurpa
ton know as a soldier you have but to obey the or
ders of the Government OF the United States but feel
that you will temper your military control OF affairs
with moderation, and In all things exhibit that ipteg
rty Of purpose characteristic Of officers of the army
now hand to you sir, the CAPITOL and the other
property Of the State under my charge.
JOHN McESERY.
At the conclusion of this address Gen. Brooke was
seated in the office, and required from Lieut.. Gov.
Penn q statement of all the records, &C., which
were in the building when he took possession. Gov
McEnery and his followers then withdrew, leaving
the capital of Louisiana in possession of the military
officers of the Federal Government.
At a. m. two companies of the Sd Infantry
marched down and were quartered in the building
Col. Thomas Baylon the McEnery Chief of Police,
remains On duty with his force. The city is very
quiet.
LATER-Gov. McEnery, Lieut-Gov Penn, and
Mr.. X. A. Mari held long private interview with
Gen. Emory at the st. Charles Hotel between 2:8O
and p. M, during which q carrier was dispatched
for Gen. Brooks, who, after some time appeared
and joined the conference. the result Of which is as
follows: II...|
Gov. McEnery agreed TO turn over the State
House and State property to Gen. Emory. The
police will remain Is now constituted, under Mr..
New-York tribune., 1874-09-18
FOREIGN NEWS.
BAZAINE,S ACCOMPLICES.

BAZAINE'S ACCOMPLICES.
COL vILLETTE CONVICTED AND SENTENCED TO SIX
MONTHS IMPRIsONMENT-OTHER SENTENCES.
PARIS Thursday, Sept. IT, 1874
The trial of the accomplces in the escape of NJ.
Bazaine was concluded at Grasse to-day.
NJ. Lachaud, defending Col Villette, said his
clients conduct in this matter the most honor
able incident of his career Col Villette was type
of chivalrous devotion to his chief. The counsel
then proceeded TO examine the evidence in regard to
the escape aud argued that it in exact accord
ance with the account given by Nine. Bazaine.
The Judge delivered long explanatory judgment.
He considered that the escape by the rope was
proved, but declared that Col. Viette assisted in
the preparations. The wardens were then ad-
judged guilty of negligence. Rull. Of the ac-
cused. who has not been arrested and who did not
appear for trial, was condemned in contumaciam to
ten months imprisonment. Col. Villette and Plan
tin were sentenced to six months, Doineau to two
months, and Gigoux to one month imprisonment.
The remainder of the alleged accomplices in the
escape of N. Bazaine were acquitted
New-York tribune., 1874-09-18
REGULAR REPORT OF PROCEEDINGS.

ADDRESS BY Ex-Gov. neutrality-suspicious. OF
cENsURE AGAINST PARTY ORGAN - DEcLARA-
Ton OF PRINCIPLEs-THE VOTE ON THE DIFFER
ENr NOMINATIONS FOR STATE oFFIcERs-sTArE
CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
SYRACUSE, Sept. 1.-THE Democratic State
Convention re asse mbied ut lels a. III. to-day.
Rx-Gov Seymour, from the Committee on Resolutions,
coming forward to report was received With applause
and cheers. He said
Mr. CHAIRMAN: Before offer the resolution which l
hold my hand wish 10 say Few words la Justice 70
all members Of this Convention Tne reports which
have gune forth are calculated 10 produce the impress
sion that there division OF feeling and purpose In this
body. Nothing can be more untrue. have attended
many Conventions, aud can say that have never
taKen part ANY similar gathering where there was
more perfect Of purpose, although there may bo
some OF opinion as TO the best method OF
ton IL IA nataral that SHOULD not ell hold the
vie We with regard 10 the candidates whom wish
support. But while We may differ ~ 70 the names wo
put p NOMINATION., there 10 who 10 influenced by
auy purpose Of h ostiity or illwiil toward thoso
who may not DO his particular choice. I know.
Bar, that there have been some unfortunate ex-
hi6tous OF feeling growing out OF hasty and Looosid
New-York tribune., 1874-09-18

AFFAIRS HAVE TAKEN-ExPECTAT1oN IhAi -.
KRIIOGG GOVERNMENT WILL BE REiNsiA'A-
TO-DAY. ,
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI
WASHINGTON, Sept 7.-There IS mnch soo'
ing among Cabinet officers over the news no,' A.
Orleans and a general expression OF reiief at .,'
nromised ending of the pending insurrection' hi'
the authorities were using all possible means 10 con
centrate troops with celerity in louisiana anu w
doubt was expressed of the ability 10 i''' J;f
Kellogg in New-Orleans with hltio
fculty, there were grave apprehensioh' w.
much trouble would be encountered III puttins NV"
the insurgents in the interior OF the state iuo
piration of the five DAYS named In the procia'n"'
has been looked to with great concern, III VIC" '.
events which might intervene before the Government
could restablish .he legal authorities OF the
II is no expected that the Kellogg government W. VIII
be fnllv renstated in New Orleans tomorrow. Inc
policy to be adopted in the immediate future WIZ
determined at a Cabinet meeting tomorrow.
The Star in an article believed to reflect the leei
ing of those about the Executive at the time 'he
DISPATCHES from New Orleans came, says:
The Louisiana insurgents have wisely determines 20
surrender the OF their victory In sbont
sSs nv 20 and of struggle which could but
inmate in such submission after al o.use uae
TIUod'pea gSe restoration of the Kellogg administration
and the giving up OF the arms from lhe s.ae s hnt
we're the terms exacted by Gen Emory-bltter ps Dus
they are swallowed, nevertheless, with as goou rh a
s cond be expected under the circumstances. tho
mark from the committee OF White Leaguers that ,ne
should regard Louisiana hereafter as province apa no
"A state is in fact, milder pTotest tn,a ,.
might have been expected. In view OF 'n,s y,
nrompt recognition OF Federal authority, ~ ID
70 he boned fat some means may be devised OF bring
ing about state Of things in ,ha
President poweress except to carry ont tno but
Congress. which neglected this important duty iast
session. should upon reassemDng take pronpt ptpt and
to have exact Justice done between the contestants a
restore as far as legislation do it, better leehns
among the people. -
Republican Louisianians here are not pleased WIN
the terms as Boylan, appointed by Penn as chlei oi
police remains IN Office, aud the late insurgents re-
tain their arms, with their White Leage organiza-
tion. They regard the arrangement as a compro-
mise and think matters are thereby complicated as
to the future.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-18
THE CONVENTION AND IT'S WORK.

THE SPEECHES OF THE FIRST DAY-PARKER's VOTE
on THE FIRST BALLOT UNExPECTED-rHE REso-
IUTIoNs AND Mr.. sEYMOUR's REMARKS WELL
RECEIyEp-A HARMLESS "FIREBRAND THE
PLATFORM AND CANDIDATES CREDrIABLE TO
TIE PARTY. --.-....
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
SYRACUSE. Sept. 1.-THE person with dyed
mustache who called the Convention to order yes
terday was delegate from Albany. one OF the crowd
afterward rejected by the Convention. Failing TO
secure order in the Convention, he went around
calling people to order indIscriminatey, and after
being bounced in various quarters brought up III
very ripe state of encouragement and dilapidation
in the staton-house. 1t is very credltaoie to the
Convention that he was the only delegate VINO came
to grief IN this way aud that he belonged to crowd
who were rejected AS for the rest they sat through
all the long evening hours, enjoying tue caimer
intellectual delights of Dir. JAS D. lnayers )
stirring eloouence, Mr.. Fellowss gurgling, and
lust trfe monotonous tiuency, Mr. Beeoes warm
and glowing periods and various other gentlemen's
excuses IL was very inspiring spectacle the able
bodied statesmen sitting there in sober and serene
content. ENJOYING feast Of reason and flow OF
soul while they waited for the Committee on Gre
dentals. and the career of the Albany delegate was
SLOWLY hut surely approachingits elimination In the
lock.un. The conntenance of Mr. John Kelly, sit
ting in the front and center was radiant win pleas
ure Various feshy delegates perspired Win unut-
terable emotions, aud the entne New-Iork
delegation, occupying the front Seats sat easy
and looked natural, just as though they
were sitting for photographs, .,And were
determined to be pretty at any expense OF tiine'
blood and treasure. There was much eoquence III IL
all I think have never heard the " great Demo-
cratic partyn trlled with moro fervor OF greater
effect The speeches were open to but single oD-
lection. and that was they were Tor the most part
the most abject nonsense ever mouthed by a states
man of the time. The eloquence served the very
excellent purpose of keeping the convention
together and the delegates out Of mischief and bad
company. -.
This morning they came in fresh rs larks, with all
the drudgery of prelimnares disposed OF and out OF
the way and nothing 70 do but settle down 10 the
work of nominating the ticket. 1t was understood
last night that all the attempts at combination
against rilden had failed letter from Church
absolutely refusing to allow his name to DO used
was in the pocket OF delegate but the fact was not
known till this morning STILL the certainty OF DIS
refusal was 40 assured from other sources that all
the efforts TO make headway with him as candidate
failed. The attempt TO concentrate the ant-Iiiden
strength Oh Parker was an afterthOught' ano
came too late to be effective. The strength ne
showed In the Convention. however was
something of surprise to tho Tilden men. VINO mao
almost counted on the withdrawal of all opposition
and nOmia. by sccl1 on. without shs i"r-
New-York tribune., 1874-09-18
FOREIGN NOTES.

The propeller Bradbury with two barges in
tow arrived In Bay City. Mich, filed and sunk while
wooding on Wednesday night. The Bradbury was
freghied with stayes, and tho way from sagi'
nav 10 Buffalo. -
A meeting Of the Manufacturer and
Mechanics Association held ct st. John, n. D., on
Wednesday night when the society fully organized
and adjourned TO meet AGAIN. 10 discuss the proposed
reciprocity treaty and ts probable effect the manu
factarers of the Province.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-18
THE CARLIST WAR.

SMALL ENGAGEMENTS WITH THE REPUBIICANs-A
CARIIsT ATTACK ON CUENCA REFUSED.
MADRID Thursday, Sept IT. 1874.
Several small engagements between the Re-
publican troops and tine Carsts have occurred lately,
In all Of which the latter defeated The Carlists
made another attack upon Cuenca, but repulsed
and retreated precipitately.
The feeling OF confidence and security continues TO
gain strength ct Madrid.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-18

Baylau The City Government will remain 90
constituted, il being in full force and eilcion h.
The State House. State property, %c' W.
turned over by Gov McEnery this, Ihursaa, ,,,a,
ing, about or o'clock 1t is not unueiSso nil.
the city is under martial law, although uhu'' y
itary commander.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-18

bor complaint from the residents Of Hall hst the
r.pse prezin ths hessss De "Wednesday 40
the rt useebsd alosg .As Asd arssk
which several ssHsAx 0rssfs have
Ne Mig ska.ss ss sssrv e ~
New-York tribune., 1874-09-18
McENERY PROTESTS AGAINST THE FEI
ERAL DEMANDS.

ERAL DEMANDS.
THE PRESIDENTS RIGHT TO COMPEL THE sURREN-
DER OF HIS GOVERNMENT CoNTEsTED-ARMED
FORCE NOT TO BE USED AGAINST TRDERAL AU-
THoRTrY.
hEw-oRLRAss Sept. l7.-McEnery held council
tne state House. and, after long consultation the
following letter was determined upoD addressed TO
Gen. Emory embodying protest and remonstrsnoe
against tne position assumed by him in the private
interview held with him last evening
- 'SEwoRLEASs, Sept II, ls7i
es& W. H. EMORY, comramdsns Dssar.meci OF ne Gulf
fss 0Tieass. ,.t 0,..-.[ 80 - . -
sxskAL; We have the honor 70 vzsui. tha. .nes our
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-17

Bacon Dull but not quotably lower. Clear
sides l6' ic; clear rib l14c Breakfast bacon
sold at l6I4c; is now ont of stock.
Bagging-Dull but unchanged. Domestic,
heavy, l6Gc per yard light, loo; India, zoe.
CotlGe--Stock, ample and prices firm. We
quote for round lots from the wharf; Fair
R4@lSlac; gaod l9Gsl9Ic, prime lpd@2Oc
Dealers are selling from store at about lc adj
vance on these prices.
. Corn Fair supply prices firmer selling
at 81 2)0fl 10 per huShel,
Flour--Sales to day 100 barrels. Prices
steady and unchanged. Treble extra S@G 30 /;
choice eXtrn So 1901 90; choice family " 2j9
7 50 fancy brands IS 80.
Hnms-Quiet choice sugar-cured l5ISc; or
binary li@lrlc; shoulders dull at DC.
Oats In fairsupply and unchanged. West
tern selling from store ut 7ic per bushel;
Texas at 72c.
Potatoes--Stock ample and prices dun.
Western 50 0O@32 +; northern 81 75@iO 90 per
barrel.
Salt-StOcl1 ample and prices dull. Coarse
81 iO@l As, gold fine 81 SOe8l 90, gold
Sugar-MarlSet firm and advancing. Fully
fair i0Lc; prime lGl4c choice NC; coffee q.
llI5c; coffee b. ll]4c; coffee A, l2@l2lIc; crush
ed and powdered l2j4@l3J; Dcmerara, ll34c.
TleS--lron cotton baling ties Sc per pound
for Arrow, nc for Beard.
Twine-Cotton baliug Irvine is in ample
supply selling 1T nc per pound.
Wool-Receipts light and offerings limited
We quote medium, free OF burs, SPRING, clip,
30@32c; fall clip 26d2Sc; coarse 2292cl; Next
can l5dlSc; bury 58l2c less. Sales to-day SO
sacks--lS 100 pounds--to two buyers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-17
CRaURCM DIRECTORY.

st. Matthew'S Episcopal Church--Corner La
mar and Elm streets. Rev. ). ID. Davenport,
Rector. sunday school ut am. Services
at lO% am. ana ~ PM.
Methodist Episcopal Church South-Corner
Commerce and Lamar streets. Rev. DR.. W.
Il. Easterllng, Pastor. Sunday School at Q
am; Services ut IL u. IN. and ~ y. m. City
mission services, Swiss avenue, east Dallas,
at II \. NJ, and corner Young and Eryay
streets, AT 7. NJ, every sabbath. Rev. sam
uel Armstrong, pastor.
Catholic Church--Bryan street NEW build
ing)-Rov, Father Martiuier, Pastor. Ser
vices: Low mass, am; high mass, lO19 am;
veSpers, 4p.m.
Christian Church Elder r. NJ. Gano, Pastor.
Services every Lords day Mt ii a. M, and "a
pm. sabbath school ut "a am.
Missionary Baptist Church-Patterson ave-
nue.. Rev Abram Weaver, Pastor. Sunday
School at 81 am. Services vt lO1a am, and
50 pm.
Presby terrain Church-Elm street. Rev A
=. Smith, DID,, Pastor. Services every Sab
bath at l0% am. and pm. Weekly prayer
meeting Wednesday at Z pm. Sabbath
school Sabbath morning at O'Clock.
Methodist Episcopal Church.-.Preaching eve
ry sabbath at l0:sD q. m. and 8 p. m; class
meeting IL M; song service 7:20p. M. Sunday
school a. M, prayer meeting Thursday
evenings at o'clock
Cumberland Presbyterian Church--1efierson
street. Sunday School at 81 am, Services
nj II n. m. and Sp. m.