davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-14
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS,


HOmct0e In baxter street.
Before Recorder Hackett.
Shortly after the opening OF the Court Assistant
District Attorney Rollins calico Edward Quinn,
aged nineteen years, to the bar, and said :-"Your
Honor. the prisoner is charged with homicide OF
{pe deefee oil murder. Upon an examination OF
the pagers In the case the testimony taken before
the coroner and upon consultation with Your
Honor have decided that II would be proper TO
take plea OF maDsiaughter In the second degree,
which be ofIers.n
Mr.. Howe said: 10 offered that plea after care.
ful deliDeration, believing IL Is the one at which
the jury would arrive He Is but boy. While 1
aIc thankful Tor the clemency that has been ex.
tended. ] have TO tel Your Honor that ne had no
intention to take LIE. IL was blow struck in a
raSlee.D
the Recorder-He did take life
Mr. Howe-He did; and he Is here TO answer
for ~.
the Recorder-You are sentenced to the state
Prison for the period ~ i've years.
TENDER The accused struck Martin Album with a
large piece OF wood on the head INJECTING q fatal
wound. They bad diDculty In Baxter street, in
which a number OF parties participated.
Larcenies.
John Kennedy pleaded guilty 20 an attempt at
petit larceny from the person, the charge being
that on the 22d OF september he stole silver
watch and chain, worth $685. from Frederick Zim.
norman. me prisoner was sentenced to the State
Prison Tor two years and SIX months.
Phlip Nolan and Edward Brown, who on the
l0tn Of september stole a horse and wagon, valued
~ $40, the property OF Timothy Ryan pleaded
guilty 70 an attempt at grand larceny. They were
reInSndeo for sentence.
Juvenile Thieves.
Jacob MenRer and George slebod ftovs,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-14
LONG ISLAND.

The Second Assembly District Convention met at
the Town Hail. Jamaica, yesterday morning. and
nominated James NJ. Oakley, OF Jamaica.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mott, OF RockRway, upward OF
seventy years OF age. was killed yesterday on the
Rockaway branch OF the Long Island Railroad.
she was walking the track near WoodsburQ,
and being very DEAF did not hear the approaching
train.
day ct the Court House, North Hampstead, and
made the following nominations Tor county offlc.
efs:-Distrlct Attorney Benjamin w. Downing, OF
Flushing; Iustice OF the Sessions, James N. Chipp
OF Oysger Bay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-14
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS.
SUPREME COURT CHAMBERS.

Decisions.
By Judge Daniels.
Garbut vs.. Lenheim-0rder granted.
BY Judge Don0hue.
Murray vs. Holyoke.-Motion denied
Lamar VS.. Jones.-Order granted.
Horton VS.. Cleland.-Granted.
by Judge Barrett. a
Cass VS.. CROOK; In the matter Of Hartz.-Orders
granted
Fink vs. STAFFORD. -Memorandum.
White VS.. Lathrop Combination sewing Machine
Company.-Motion granted. Memorandum.
East River National Bank vs. Murray; Anderson
vs. New YORK. Housatonic and Rochester Railroad
Company.-Motions granted
Southland vs.. Baxter-Moti0n denied, with $40
costs.
In the matter OF Renkle.-The demurrer is sus-
tanned. the traverse quasned, writ dismissed and
prisoner remanded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-14
MARINE C0URT-PkRT q.


By Judge Joachimsen.
Woln VS.. Naturalization Tor new trial granted
with Judgment for plaintiff for $500.
Hendricks vs.. Brownen.-On trial dismissed.
Saver VS.. KnicE erbocker Lie Insurance Colds
missed on trial.
BumentbaI vs.. Stevens -four acuons) judy
ment In each case Tor pialntiT for 81. 029 Is with
supreme Court
Lewis VS.. Marks.--Judgment for plaintiff for
$3l7 ga
Eagan vs.. McGenn.-Judgment ordered for plain.
tin.
Holster Vs. Trim ble.-On trial verdict for plain
tin GA cents.
Heath va. Langley.-Judgment for plaintiff $20s es.
Mulligan VS. Acknowledgement for plaintiff
500 %.
Turner vs. New York and Chicago Railroad Com.
pany.-Judgment for plaintiff, S7O6 Is.
Thornley, Va. Russell and wne.-Cause still on.
Motion 70 dismiss denied.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-14
ToMBs POLICE COURT.
Attempt to Defra nd the Corpor alton.
Before Judge MORGAN.

Attempt to Defra nd the Corporation.
Before Judge Morgan.
Yesterday afternoon, Mr.. Christian Classon made
a complaint against Thomas McLarnon, a la
borer, for bavlng the I2tn OF October de-
traaded the Comptroller out OF $l2. IL appears
that Mcbarnon went TO Mr.. Falls. the paymaster
OF the Department. OF Finance. sand represented
himself TO be Thomas Maher. Mr.. Falls, on &C.
count OF the large number OF laborers winch he
man and 80 PAID hum on the faith OF his repre-
sentation. Most OF these men are unable to
write, 50 there Is no way Of recognizing
their signatures All the marks look alike and Nc
Lannon's was Just like Maher's. Mr.. Classon, how
ever VINO is the assistant OF Mr.. Falls mas quick
eye and q very retentIve memory and the moment
McLarnon SAID he was Mahcr he knew Il was a
case oil fa,se pretence. He said nothing however
untl the money had been paid, ana then lie went
and had McLarnon arrested. When brought 10
court hcLarnon SAID he was a laborer ana was not
guilty. Maher also appeared and said he had not
authorized the prisoner TO colecI the money for hn
and that IL was done without hts consent or know-
edge. Tue prisoler WAS held tn default oil $500 bail
TO answer.
Beware of Young MtiIiners.
The night before last as Mr.. George Devoe, or
PeekskIll. was walking along Blocker street he
was accosted by Jennie Davis "a young miiner
from Lowell Mass who induced him to see her
home. AS soon as the door OF the house was shut
Jennie put her arm around hts waist, and lew
seconds later George missed $73 which ne had
deposited IN his vest pocket just previous meet
ing Jennie. He went to the street and had Jen-
ME arrested. She denies the charge. and is now
awaiting trial in the Tombs Prison.
Shooting Two Mem.
On Monday night Luke Murphy and Charles
Quinn attempted to break into Mr.. McMahon's
store, at Nc. 10 Beach street. Mr.. Mcmahon de-
tected them, and shot them botn Yesterday he
was committed to await the Injuries he indicted
on the burglars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-14
NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY OCTOBER H. 4-TRIPLE

that he 'would get out In three days" ana the
commitment IN has case not being signed, his SEN
tence was Increased TO SIX months.
Sudden Death of q Veteran or the
Rebellion.
"Sam" Atkinson, well known as one OF the
keepers or the prison attached THIS Court, died
suddenly on Monday night of Bright's disease OF
the kidneys. During the war OF the rebellion he
served In "A New York regiment and lost leg IN
the s.seven days. fghr." He leaves vile and loar
children unpr0vided Tor,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-14
COMMON PLEAS-SPECIAL TERN.
Decisions.

Decisions.
BY Judge Loew.
In the matter OF DISQUALIFICATION denied with
out costs. Memorandum.
Equitable Lie Assurance Company OF the United
States vs. stevens ct a.-Motion granted
BY Judge Robinson
Stewart va. stewart.-Limited divorce granted
to the PLAN til.
Rood VS.. Rood.-Nulhty OF marriage OF parties
sdjudged, by reason OF former wife OF defendant
being alive and his previous marriage with ner in
force.
BY Judge DAILY.
McGraw vs. Morgan.-Case settled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-14
MARINE COURT-CHAMBERs.

Decisions.
By Judge Gross.
Wall vs. Observation-Disclosures for plain til or
dered.
Wightman VS.. Martyr, Jr.-MotiUn TO vacate at
tachment denied.
Kuntzmsn vs.. Observation-Disclosures against
witness granted.
Whedon Steinberger.-Motlons granted with
SO costs 10 defendant. Opinion filed.
Po1on ct al. vs.. Mah0n and Others.-Default
opened on payment OF costs &c
Bittman vs.. kasmire; Doencn VS.. Scheide, Be.
dell vs. Grlswold; Adee vs. Bannon; Abraham VS..
Mitnacht Bearuss VS.. walton; Johnson vs.. Acker-
man; Omen vs. O'Brien.-Motions to advance
causes granted.
BressIer VS.. Observation-Disclosures granted unless
conditions complied with.
FORMER VS.. Moule.-MOtton denied, but without
prejudice
Mcnamara vs.. Reconsideration to advance
cause denied.
Newman vs.. Gallert.-Motton to vacate order OF
answer denied with costs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-14
MARINE COURT-PART 4


Decisions.
BY Judge McAdam.
Callahan vs. The Mayor.-Oplnion ded.
Hughes VS.. Curren; Williamson vs. sanford Ross
VS.. Clark; Massa vs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS rev.
dered and findings filed.
BackIau VS.. Acknowledgment for plaintiff,
$243 III.
Griggs VS.. Thompson. -Motion for new trial
denied.
Hart vs.. Naturalization for new trial granted,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-14
SUPERIOR COURT-sPE0IAL TERM.
Decision.

BY Judge Mcneil.
Brown vs. Combes ct aL--bemorandum OF set
tlement Oh case and amendments.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-24
Go Enrt Win 81. Louis.


Now that Texas has direct rail commune
cation with the whole country, travellers
should remember that the pioneer lines OF
tho West AFFORD the best ana only routes
through the Indian Nation 10 81. Louis and
I'LL principal cities in the Northern, Eastern
and Middle states. Passengers from Calves
ton, Houston, Austin, Waco, Bryan, Dallas
Marshall Jefferson and all other cities and
towns on the Houston and Texas railway, and
its connecting rail and stage lines, are Offered
the choice OF two all rail routes to ~, Louis.
At Donison, Texas, connection is made with
the Missouri, Kansas aud Texas railway, and
Ut Vlnita, In the Nation, junction liz formed
with the Atlantic and Pacific railroad by
which all passengers are carried through
outhwest Missouri direct to st. Louis with
out change of cars. Or, II tho passengers sc
desires, he can, when purchasing his through
ticket, arrange to continue his journey
through Vinita to 81. Louis, by way OF Soda
lin and the Missouri Pacific railroad. Boil
OF these roads being under one management
equal facilities ARE offered in the matter .
paatial sleeping cars, elegant day coaches
quick time and superior accommodations o
every kind. The trains OF these companies
arrive ir 81. Louis In ample time to max,
connection with all roads leading out of tn,
city. Particular Information with maps
time tables, etc., can be had ut the various
Through Ticket offices in Texas, or by nd
dressing Il. A. Ford, General Passenger Agent
1t. Louis, Mo. l9wtf.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-24
Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway.

This pioneer line to Texas. having complet-
ed their great iron bridge over the Missouri
river at Boonyille, are enabled to offer still
better facilities for travel to the great North
east.
BY special arrangement, Pullmans palace
sleeping cars will he run between Houston,
Hemost 'ad, Hearne, Dallas, and points on
the line of the Texas Central Railroad, to
Chicago and st. Louis, without change OF
cars to New York and the principal CONNER
cial cities of the North aud East.
Thisiine passes through q delightful coun-
try; and, having been completed over year,
mas smooth track, u well settled road bed,
and are enabled to make quick time with
safety.
All passenger trains are fully equipped
with Millers patent coupler and Westing.
house air brake.
Our advice to the traveller from Texas is, to
travel via the NJ, X. & T.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-24

SOME darlSles living near the Trinity
river, In the southwest part of the city,
were thrown into hysterlcnl fright on
Saturday night by u noise which they
ascrIbod 10 n Wild least, and which
their fancy painted rs being the size Of
the courthouse. On Sunday morning
dozen or 80 Of them engaged TO baok
each otherup In Rudlng out the where
abouts Of the alarmisL After a
ton minutes search they discovered
u big SOW, foreign TO their nelshbor-
hood, hclplcssly wedged be ween the
rails of u fence, occasionally making a
noise similar to the one they heard In
the night, but on reduced scale, owing
to the beasts protracted and uneasy
captivity
ARRIVALS nj the Commercial hotel
II G Lott, Freeport, Ills; IL ]. West,
Philadelphia, Pa Il II Clement, Phil
adelphlai w \ Webb, indianapolis
Ind; j G Webb, Indianapolis j Hor'
nadny, Indianapolis; l. Frederick, New
York; Y II Fiason, New Orleans II
Markson, Leavenworth; w q Smith
Jacksboro; Chas Fulton, Corsicana
RE Talpey, Kansas City; by Russell
sherman; a j BerlIne, Peoria, III
Robt Sadler, Terrll Cleo IL llutchin
son, Corsicann; Z IL Beckett, III J
Island.
AN attempt was made to enter
mouse on Poydns street on Sunda.
night, but the w0uld'be robber wa
met NJ the window by the negro cook
who altered his Intentions 10y inform
Ing him that she had already klllc'
four men who hid tried the sam
thing the week before, and that unles
he forthwith retired she would 0pel
the last week In February 10y making
bate for worms with him. He males
lically "adyauced backward g.l.a
In wasso cold in most of the churche
on Sunday, that an increased energy q
gesticulnIion was necessary with mos
Of the ministers to keep warm. Thi
had the effect of damaging greu
many bibles hy the hammering pre-
cess, but, then, there are large nun
Der OF those books on hand, ut the di
fercnt book stores, that the proprietor
urc anxious to sell.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-24
DALLAS, Texas, February %, 1874.

DALLAS, Iexas, feDruhry 70, loi'
Messrs. Cary, Scdden, Fisher, Fox, lierney,
Baxley, Frichor, Michel and others;
GESTLEMEN-I rece we'd your kind and
complimentary request on Sunday, the I'd
instant, through the columns of THE DAILY
HERALD, asking that permit my name To
DO used by the mechanics and mborers Of
this city ms an independent candidate fer
the office Of City Marshal, At the coming
election Both prior and subsequent to the
receipt of your note have been urged to the
same ana by other Industrial interests. Iden-
titled with you In occupation, interest and
sympathy, | cheeriully comply with your
Wishes and therefore declare myself the peo-
pies candidate Tor City Mushal, and, ifelect-
ed, will endcavor to I'LL their highest expeo-
tations, | solicit their votes and influence,
and remain their obedient servant,
j. L. lGLEHARr.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-24

death yesterday afternoon, In u man
nor ~ awful rs II was sudden,
He had unhltohed his horse from u
post on the lot back Of the drug house
of Messrs Common a. Walker and lead
Ing him out on Lamar street essayed
to got into the saddle. Whether the
glrth was unbuckled or the force Of tho
effort 10 get into the saddle loosened "
80 Us 10 produce the fatality which en-
sued, Is not known, but the saddle slip
ping the unfortunate gentleman lost
his footing and In falling backwards
was struck by nm omnibus which ut
that moment was passing and throw
Ing him 10 the ground his head was
carried beneath the front wheel which
crushed his skull and killed him In
stantly.
A mtle incident which had slngu'
larry sud connection with the character
OF his death and which TRANSFERRED u
half hour before, we will relate, In
passing the HERALD Office he remarked
pleasantly, rs with harmless pride he
Strengthened himself upon his horse,
10 one of the attaches of the HERALD
with whom he was acquainted, "you
didn't think could ride 80 well In
this country!" 1.-THE deceased had
only been In America but o few
mpnths) and in n short time after
wards, death had placed the seal o.
eternal silence upon the lips of us aiiec
tionate fnther and ~ stendfast afrlent
In Charles o. Donnell as ever lived.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-24
Pratt's astral OIL.

Absolutely safe. Perfectly odorless. AL.
ways uniform. Illuminating power superior
to gas. Burns In any lamp Without danger
Of exploding or taking fire. Manufactured
expressly TO take the place Of volatile and
dangerous oils. Its safety under every posi-
bio test and Its pei feet burning qualities are
proved by its continued use IN over 3Oo,VS
families.
Millions of gallons have been sold and n,
accident, directly or Indirectly, has ever oc.
cnrred from burning, storing or handling IT,
The Immense yearly loss to life and property
resulting from the use of cheap and danger.
our oils In the United States, Is appalling.
The insurance companies and fire commits
sioners throughout thecountry recommen,
the Astral M the best safeguard where lamp
are used. Send for circular.
For sale ut retail by the trade generally
and ut wholesale by the proprietors,
CHAS. PRATT & CO..
l8d9&6mw lob Fulton street. New York,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-24
TheY rIoniea. rhcx nid.

The legs OF Jim Henry's horses left
Messrs. Schneider n Davis' about sup
per hour lust eveninging carrying off
the horses and jim Henry's float. They
turned up Lamar street together, ny
though il was understood before they
started that each was to keep up with
the other. They crossed the railrond
in regular order, and each did its part
in getting up u thunder clap on the
plank crossing, They bumped on up
Lamar street and whitfield n dutch
wonlan's dress over her head to keep
the dust out of her eyes, rs they all
three turned down Cochran street.
Climbing into Poydras with \ harmo-
nious rattle, that sounded like "We're
all here, and comm boys" they clip
ped it on sparrows wings until they
reached Fishers stable east Of Browns
wood yard, and were there brought up
standing by the combined defenses of
the stable and wagon, twisting the
the latter into more shapes thana man
witha whole-soul visit of the gripes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-24
NOTICE.

The Daily Herald IN now fur
nisIied 10 subscribers by carrier ut 20
cents per week. The paper will be de-
Iivcr.d regularly ench morning at an
early hour. 10 any part OF the city ana
suburbs within n mile and i,nIf OF
the court house subscribers falling
10 receive their paper viii obiigc by
reporting 10 MIR. Basyc mt tkis Office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-24
TEXAS HEADQUARTERS
-r0R--
Stamps Stencils and Engravings
AUSTIN STREET, DALLAA

Cotton and Shipping Stencils, BANKING
and Mercantile Stamps, Notary and Mason.
ic Seal Presses, Brands for FIGURING Mills.
Ribbon self-dating Stamps, Rubber STAMPS
and pfinung Wheels, Gem" Type Presses
Numbers, Conductors and Porters' Badges.
Plain and Round Brass AIphabets, Carriage,
makers Plates, all sizes stamped Ribbons.
Old Stamps m de new, Engraving In scrint
Roman or Gothic. Address ''f'''
u "Hrysnt's stamp Depet,y
zoodeodam Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-24

30 10 stegaII ~ 20. for hiriii-
turc, books, stationery, crock
cry and glassware, window
shades. pictures, and all kinds
Of nl0uidings, wall paper, step
ladders, table and pocket cut
Iery. YDd&wtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-24
ion WORK.

We have the hcili,ies and 'he work
mon 20 do AZ good work, ana nj IN
low rntrx. rs chn be don- anywhere
and We mean 10 do u. Hiring Year
Y,no Job work 10 rstE DAILY HER
AID OFFICE. Corner or Main aud
Lamar streets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-24
JOSEPH LEVI,
or,,e 81. Charles.

situated on Main street, opposite the Cosmo-
politap Hotel, has It's banners to the breeze,
and Is daily distributing Its luxuries to the
constant throng of visitors that crowd
through Its portals. Everybody is invited to
attend It's levees and witness the extent to
which perfection can be carried in our city.
l llUt -.-L-.- IL. II
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-24

II Is an of mooted question, can cohSuihp'
ton Ne cured9 The pros ANA cons are almost
az lnnumernbe IN are tho victims TO tlis
fatal disease. on one ground all agree, That
Mnrsdons Pectoral balm viii relieve every
case and cure a majority, For sale by all
druRplsts,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-24
lBliy&8lnW

lean ieminaliiy, the glory of man ano
pride of nations, adds fresh graces ant
new laurels to her charms every year
Her dazzling beauty, her winning features
her sweeter smiles. are causing poor ugly
improvement? 1t being whispered nrouu,
that the change is being effected by the us,
Of that great female wonder, English Femal,
Bitters.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-24
A Dreadful Death.

Mr.. Charles O'Donnell the venerable
father of our worthy citizens doing
business as contractors under the style
Of Put o. Donnell d Bros, met with his
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-24
THE women's temperance movement

THE women's temperance movement
menaces Dallas. ea. :.
A WIFE ofthis city has broken up
her husbands late hours, 10y threaten
ing to burn him in efligy on the public
square. .at.rs. g.
ANY one who has good mich COW,
with calf, for sale, will find a buyer
by referring to advertisement of $. ID.
Blake in another column. .4
TEMPERANCE people in this city will
no doubt object to the construction of
cistern for the fire company of their
contents is to be called Fire water"
OFFICER WADDELL picked up two
desk keys yesterday, on the sidewalk
between the Cosmopolitan hotel and
Caperan's store. They may be found
In the counting room ofTHE HERALD.
The residence of the late J. X. p.
Record, on Elm street, opposite
Steagalps, will be sold this morning ut
10 o'clock. See advertisement in
another column. .b'1gpJ h'sANr'
THE reorganization of the Cosmopo-
lites, which in an associative capacity
rendered invaluable aid in furthering
benevolent works III this city last year,
will take place thisweek.
Two wagons We're stolen out of the
timber near the Fair grounds on Sun
day night, which had been left by their
owners. who, owing to the rigor OF the
night, took shelter in an uninhabited
cabin near BY 2 gl C,1Gs vialC
One of our citizens has Herbarium,
il. which he has preserved several
leaves sent to u friend of his by Liv-
ingstone, the African explorer, II few
weeks after his first departure for AT
RIGA. v-.',I a,r..
BY a card in another column, it will
be seen that Mr.. j. 4. Iglehart COM
plies with the request of his many
friends to place himself before the peo-
pie of this city as IN independent can
didate for city marshal.
TODAY, near, the Fair ground, the
foot race Which was to have taken
place on Saturday last, between Mr..
Frank Twombly and Mr.. Joseph Rush,
of New Orleans, will come off between
the hours OF two and four o'clock, as
we are informed by referee Ryan.
ANOTHER Missouri gentleman com :
plimented us by callingyesterday. This
was Mr.. NJ. 0. Hines, of Hamilton. He
is young man with nothing of the
waiting-till. something-turns-up about
him, but proddous load of stuff that
takes hold and turns something up.
Two teams stalled yesterday, III the
gutter running from the HERALD
building to Mr.. Wile's store. One of
the wagons was loaded with household
furniture, part of which was jolted
into the street, and fine mirror came
very near being smashed into baggage
cheeks.
AT one OF our news stands, the other
day, man, after looking through sew
eral papers, was seen ut length to drop
one with vexed air, and then to ex-
claim: "Every one Of these Internal
papers have something to say about
outstanding legal tenders II they
are sotender standing out, why in hi
don't they go imp
THD young lady who came into the
city ON Sunday to attend church, re-
turned home leaving her mufi behind.
The gentleman who started to ride five
miles, TO the young lady's residence, to
return it, was met half way by her
beau, who gave the masculine No. /
I've dONsss 70 let him take it to her.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-24
A heavy invoice Of blank md
memorandum books received
at PIERCE a. LYI.E'S.
Apply to PIERCE IL LYLE
for tickets and information I'm
Louisville gift concert.
Something new ut Pages.

Fresh arrivals of gents dress hats, box-toe
boots, JEFF ties, Alexis ties and CATERS. Also,
for Ladies and Misses new styles Of Kid and
Serge button shoes and lace CATERS and slip.
pers school girl shoes. Call ut sign of Gold
en- Boot, Main street. II. PAGE.
illw