davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1874-12-27
aus Dent .Se6en elmer
Gragootn.
gOn SaptS Marcus sSmiSL

SG6n tpar lie nid1t in ibren iiinaern
Sabren, aber unmioeriteblid; auf i6rem
i'm i1Dniten GbenmaBe eebauten ROrpe,
tbrDnte tein Gopf nit auso,udsloien Der.
ihw0mrlenen 3iieen la fata morgana
lie bate feinen BON einem MonoihenbiIot
abseborsten melanholiiden ODER l1wdr.
meriIhen 3ug; ibr @eEf)t 5ei9te, o6ne ibs
rer iueibliben Mnmutb 4bbruh su tbun
grnit. Gbaratterfeitiefeit uno WilIensit6rte
erbDbt ourd Elm ieelenpples, fsuriges @uae
rabenIhDar3es Saar, nno Qippen, aud
nod nic}t seDIfnet, ihon cine pom Serser
fommenoe uno iiber3eugenoe Sprade ma.
nifsitirten.
Vile bic pielieitisea gisenidaften, tuelds
cine muitereiltiae Experimentation Der bra
matiiden Gunif, namentlih Der traaiId1en
Muie - bic Darifellung eemaltiaer Gm.
pfinbnngen uno eridiittern6er 2eioenIdbaf.
ten - beoin8t, Delhe bel ibren 0orednas-
rinnen nur pereinselt an9strDffen fpurben,
pereiniate iie, torperli1 uno eeiitis, in ibrer
Yerlon.
Rod iieereider ols Sulins gdIar, Der.
nm 3n iieaen, crit ieben muBte, tam lie; ole
BON ben GOltern besiinitiate, ipurbe geieben
.nn6 liegte, ne nahn i'm Sturm ale per5en
gefaneen, ihon ibr NnbIid fefIeIts Die sanse
Mdnnerlpelt, ben er9rauten Qebemann
ebenIo, ME bic jeunese doree, unb lelbif
Graaen fabIten iia ipmpotbii6 au ibr bin.
geangeri.
Ser StaatSmani, unb Der Jeloberr Iea=
ten ibr ibren Nubn,, Der Sihter uno Der
Rlniiler ibre lorbeeren, unb bic Sugenb
inr tin5iges Gi8ent1um - ihr Sera su
Jiiben. Reines BON nielen breien mar ibr
9lei4giltig, feines pies He BON iin, bod
ben Wcriaa CAB fe beui - lettsren. Ser
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1874-12-27
(Giir bic p@eitIib. BIdtter.")
Katie King.
Gin (piritualififAer Gumbue
entlarpt.

SIM SeuiIleton Der Iebten Nummer biefer
BlGtter Dteien mir oarauf bin, oaB alein
in Cincinnati mdbreno Der Iebten Sabre
3ebn SSrouen uno 5pei Wtdnner in ssolse
BON Spiritualismus perridt uno oesbalb
in's Srrenhaus 9ei4tdt tuuroen. Sieie
oiirftiee 3iffer eibt uns cine Sbee bon Der
ungeheuren Nusbreitung Der ipiritual!iti.
I1en Yropaganoa uno Su9leid auh BON
Der @irfuns, tpelfe bieie 8ropaaanoa auf
StbmaAe un6 abergl6ubiI6e @emiitber aus=
iibt. uebri9ens fam uns oieIe sroBartige
Musbreitung bes Spiritualismus gar niht
Munoer nebmen. Senn Der San9 gum
Wpitieismus pohnt Der an9losamerifants
lben Race biel ii6rfer inne, als oas trodene,
Sueefn6pfte, nur anPs YraftiIhe nnb Reas
iiitiI1e Sheitlbar 9eri6tete @eubere Der
Danfee. Hation permutben Idbt. Die niifs
terne, alles Sinnli6en baare uno mebr an
8opf als ans GERS oppelirenbe 3eli9ions
lebre Der meiiten biefisen Seften eeniist
0ielen niht, fte tragen Elm unausgeipro.
1enes Werlan9en mad benz uebernatiirli.
den, Sinnliden, bas ibnen ibre Rir1e
lniht, ooer bod nur unpollfommen bic,
tet, - nno 1infen oamit leiht benz Spiri=
tualismus in bic Mrme. alnoererieits res
frutiren Iid bic Spiritualiiten itarf aus
ben Reiben Der Jreiseiiter. Yielen beriel-
ben lit es benn bod nid5t ean3 ernit nit
ibrer atheilti1hen Ani6anung. Ser Sc
banfe an ben Sob erereift lie nit Sdaus
bern; i'm @runbe ibres Ser5ens beneioen
Biele unter ibnen ben @ldubigen um ieine
feite 3uperiiht auf Elm fiinftises 2ebsn unb
serne m0hten lie bur4 ein Sinterpf6rtden
in ben idDnen tparmen Simtnel einihliis
pfen - tpenn li6 ibr 8erifanb nur berus
bigen liebe. llnb auf 2ebteres beriieben
| ii6 bic DECENTRALIZATION Broielptenmader
ganB ouberoroentlih. Gsmdre nuBlos auf
bic vBetebrung" pieler berporragenber
9tbeiiten 3ur ipiritualiitiiAen MnihauuDg
einSuseben uno iiberbaupt iiber 6as Weien
nn6 Die Grfolse oes Gpiritualismus nod
Wo,te 5u perlieren. Wir ihiden oesbaIb
| bic obigen Bemerfungen MIR pDraus, nm
oamit bic Beoeutung Der Mufbedung zines
aiaaniiI1en Shminbels 5u bofumentiren,
lnelhe oieier Gage in pbilaoeIpbia itattse-
funoen bat.
syn Der Gtaot Der 8ruberliebe bat felt
lunsefdbr einem Sabre elm Spiritualiit Na-
mems Solmes in @emeinIdbaft NIT ieiner
6rau fpirituoliitiide Worftellunsen gege.
ben, Die i'm gansen Often Der Ser. Gtaa-
| ten auBeroroentlines MufIeben erregten.
Solmes un6 6rau lino beriibmte Webien.
Ueioe haben lett Sabren ibre Seancen in
Der gem0bnliden Meiie abeebalten, @eiiter
5ln @Opfen uno Sdreiben beppgen, cine
glrt OepelhenbefDroerung 5ipilhen grbe
nn0 Sinlnel permitted uno berariieen 9os
fuspDfus mebr getrieben. Dies @eI1Gft
NOR 5par elm red1t lufratipes aber es be-
5ablte iid bod nid)t 10, ipie bic gntrepre.
neurs .es piinidten, es muBte etlpas gln0e.
| res, unglaublider @heinenbes. erIonnen
nerben - nit einent DDrte, Die @eiiter
lmubten In Jleifh uno Blut al ins ornlen
lungldubieen grDenmiirriern bernieoerifeis
gen unb uns ourM bic GeiDalt ibrer 81.
genwart bas Wefenntnib unieres ssSrribums
Iabspiuasn. 3u bisiem 3wede febte flt
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1874-12-27

sStr miiiieu uns beusen bee S6iGinls 3pans
Gin aBrie iinset uIs Sterbeeefans,
Gs tpirb uus ermntb b'sen sum idiperen Sang;
gSenn feline riibrenbe @eife bsrtIans,
Damn fpreus' id ben ROIssn Bau in bic auft,
Sas pulDer Iiset in Der GeIienfInft,
SD sebe binab. in bie bifere @ruit,
Bobiu mid bic stimme bss Screens ruftW
Rauns fdieb sr, 70 nabf, bonn Aga sefanbt,
Gin auoerer Bote: v8rab bieItet ibr Stanb,
Drum freien absus sepdbr' i6, gum Bfanb
Senb' i9 meiHen S9usbrief NIT SieseI unl
Saub!"
. Greibsit, 9eben fiber 2aut,
Der soIoene 8riidsn 8erspeifsIubsn baut,
Sc febt ia i'm 8risfs, mo Sober ss f@aut:
Das GbOr ipirb ssofnet, bein alsa getraut.
Sic liefern aus ibrsr @aifsn Hrodt,
Die treueu @efdbrtsn 70 man6tr SGIadt
Ran fdIast fte in GsfeIn. Der asa Iodt,
Ste fairfdsn - rSbr ieib In mtiner gtadt w
vSu sabf uus 9eiu @ortW - ,,Damm fell
Sbr uuo feis,
Der S6utbrief if faIi& ia, bas sieseI nn'
Seis,
8er bdIt bsm Gbrifen eia @ort? SD ssie'
Den fiirsefsn Bes Gu@ in's SilnuteIrsi6 !"
Sa mcbt bic Aebtiffin bon Mdiefdt:
% madtiser Nsa, erIaub' Elm ,@sbet,
Gin aieS, Elm Iestes, ieIbf 9ein RrOpbet
@epabrts bic @unff, bic eiu eterbeuber Tebt. =
ySis 8ttis fol-, gbrifiiH, stDabrt Dir feinF
ScrSafis barrt i'm @.tp6Ibe ofleiu,
am Sars' Der abeReu in bangor @eiu
Bel Der IoSernDeu euate OIfierm gdein.
Sett t0net bes Rbrie srnit unb bebr,
GrR leife ane Isiier, bann bort sr's ni6t mebr
Sin Small, aIs Ot's BsItau ssbOrten mar,
tlnb S&utt nnb Sriimmsr Fisseu uulber.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1874-12-27

WernaaeIte SraeI. Sn einer
Bizarre bes ssnnpierteIs bate Elm Bauer
einen 2ei4enfonoutt 81 beiteQen, ba ct aber
NIT Dem 9ebrer in Sehoe lebte. 10 mabte er
fid sur 8eoinsiEne. boB oerielbe bic DraeI
beim Seelenaottesoienfte nidt ipielen oiirfe,
er tperbe oafiir Gorge tragen, bob bic Rirs
denmulif bon Wluiifern aus elmer Na6s
barpfarre belorgt iperoe, unb 10 9eihab es
aud. Oie 2eihe tpurbe aur Groe beitattet.
bierauf folete bas Nequkm; als aber anf
Der Orsel oas Brdlubmm beginner iollte,
fanb man Die Orgel - pernageIt! - iin0
es blieb nidts iibrig, .als oas Hequieni NIT
Srompeten ourd5ufIbren.
BibItofbefber DnBarrp. Gie
@r6fin Ou 8arrp batk, Der Wtarquiie be
Yompaoonr na9abmeno, etne DibIiotbef
BON nett in Maroquin aebnnoeuen unb nit
ibrem pergoloeten Wapper Deriebenen Bii.
hern gebil0et. Bei ibrem Sooe burd bic
@ui1otine wuroen ibre gsider fonfisairt
nnb ettpa pierhunbert berielben befin6en
iin nod In Der Muni3pnl. Bibliotbef in
0erSailes. Ser Brett sing perloren oher
muroe geitoblen. Cine Dollitdnoige Qiffe
oerielben 1T Inn Ouplifnt Tx Der MrienaI.
bibliotbef eefunben tporbcn unb tpirO nun,
benz ,Mtbendum1 5u5ol9e, nit elmer Sntros
button uno Noten bon Yaul 2eeroir ses
brnd.
Sn Dailobelpbia itirbt idhrIi4 BON 50
Yerionen eine; In NomeQ ebenfaas I anl
so; in gharleitom, g. g., duf AZ; m
2onbpn l onf Al; In Baltimore l 0nt AZ
| in HnSfon l aif 90 n Rdris 1uf 80, IN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-18
An outrage.

One of the most heinous outrages
that has occurred in Opelika in some
years was committed on Saturday night
last. Mr.. Sartwell, one of our mel-
chants, closed up his store about nine
o'clock, and was OH his way home,
when, just as he passed the bridge over
the Columbus branch of the Western
Railroad, he was set upon by two dusky
devils, who beat him over the head,
shoulders and arms with clubs, and at
tempted to search his pockets. He re-
cries aroused negro woman who lived
near, who gave the alarm, and the
murderous wretches fled without get
ting anything from him. Mr.. Sartwell
dragged himself to the residence of DIR.
Benton, who lives about one hundred
yards from the scene of the outrage,
and calledupon him to dress his wounds.
Upon examination it was found that
there was a severe cut about two inches
in length on the left side of his head,
while the back OF his neck and his
arms were considerably bruised. AS
soon as his wounds were attended to
he was carried home, where he now
lies in rather critical condition.
Mr.. Sartwell is an old gentleman,
about sixty years of age, and one OF our
most quiet, unoffending and respected
citizens, and why he should be selected
rs the victim of two outrages in one
day we cannot conceive. = Opelika
Times.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-18
TELEGRAPHIC.
sO.claI pi.pa,ehs. to tho Dallas Daily Herald
ARKANSAS.
rn. constitutional COnyentiOn--FataI
Array In Prairie Couniy--friend" Of
Md wallace Ayenge His Death by
snooting His Prosecutor

LITTLE Rock, July 1.-THE consti-
tutional convention is engaged to-day
in adopting rules.
Two men named Burleson and Ros-
ser quarreled in Prairie county, on
Thursday, and the former was stabbed
and killed by the latter, and soon after
some unknown person shot and killed
Rosser.
On the 18th of last March Sid Wal
lace, the Johnson county desperate,
was hung at Clarksvllle. Wallace being
highly connected, the execution Gre
ated great excitement at the time, and
vengeance was threatened by his
friends against all engaged in it. Yes
terday morning Kline, who conducted
the execution, left this city for Clarks-
vile, accompanied by a young man
named Banks. Upon reaching the
depot, near town, they were fired upon
from the roadside by some unknown
person. Kline was MORALLY, andyoung
Banks slightly wounded. A cousin Of
Sid Wallace has been arrested and
Identified as the party who did the
shooting.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-18
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

GALVESTON, July 17.-Cotton quiet
Good ordinary, l4ac; middling, 1870
Gold 81.
Hides quiet. Dry ordinary selection,
179@17ac; damaged half price; wet
sailed, selected, dull at 7l974c.
New ORLEANS, July II, II A.M.-Cot-
ton quiet. Middling, uplands, lSIc;
Sales $50 bales;
Exchange, 8Sl@34; bank, Ss@39 /;
sight, i@5-l6; commercial | premium.
Gold, l0@l0l.
LIVERPOOL, July 1T.-Cotton quiet.
Uplands, ss@sld; Orleans, sgd Sales
10000
New York, July 17.--Cotton nominal
and unchanged. Middling Orleans,
lac; middling Alabama, lac; mid
ding uplands, 17sc; low middling, l6lc;
strict good ordinary, l6c; good ordi-
nary, i5c; ordinary, lac. Futures,
slightly better: August, 10 l3-l6(9l6bc;
September, l7tc; October, l6 l3-l6@l7c.
Gold opened at 9s.
1918 A. M.--Gold, 10.
1907 p. Motion dull.
1850 p, N.-Gold, 10.
Exchange, 5000; sixty days, S7@S7a;
commercial sixty days. St@S5.
2.05 p. Motion dull.
Gold closed at 10.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-18
FROM THE FRONTIER.
The Frontier Unanimously In favor
OF the Nomination OF Governor
ThrOckmOrtOn for Congress.

SHERMAN, July 10, 1874.
10 the Editor OF the Dallas Herald
] have just returned from an ex-
tended tour through the counties Of
Denton, Wise, Clay, Montague and
Cook--have mingled with the people,
the farmers, the bone and slnew Of the
land, and heard u full expression Of the
feelings Of the whole peoplewith refer
ence to the congressional canvass, aud
must say that | have not, since the
war, seen manifested such unanimity
OF sentiment. Universally the people
say they are worn ont with dema-
goguery and trickery, with which the
choice of the people have heretofore
been thwarted.
need not tell you that the frontiet,
which within itself IL host, Is out en-
masse for Governor ThroclSmorton,
who has been the steadfast friend of
the frontier for the past quarter of u
century, and will give him support
which will surprise those who here
tofore have looked upon the yeomanry
of the frontier as of but little conse-
quence. The railroad hobby is played
out, and will be treated by the people
as Il miserable subterfuge, and with
one voice they eXclaim that either Of
the gentlemen opposing the governor
for congressional hoEors would gladly
accept similar position to the one oc-
cupied by that gentleman.
The people of this district want the
services of Governor Throckmorton in
congress, and if their wishes be con-
suited he will be elected by an over
whelming majority. They want him
because he is justly entitled to the po-
sition, and because they fully and truly
believe he can be of more substantial
benefit to the people of northern
Texas in that position than any other
man in the district.
He has always been the friend Of the
people under any and all circumstan-
ces he is constitutionally brave
man by nature and for Il quarter of II
century has manifested the courage
to brave false public opinion. He has
a place in the heart and affections of
his people and they will not be slow in
making the same manifest
Respectfully,
OBSERVER.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-18
THE W0RKINGMEN.

General Convention of the Inter
national Worlingmen's Protective
Association In BaItimOre-Their Pro-
ceedings secret.
BALTIMORE, July 1.-THE interna-
tlonal workingmen's protective asso-
citation are holding Il general conven-
ton in this city. Their proceedings
are secret. The object of the meeting
is said to be the promotion of the wei
fare of the workingmen and mutual
cooperation. About one hundred and
forty-fve delegates were said to be
present yesterday, mostly from New
York and the western states and seve-
raj hundred more are expected to be
present to-day. Phillip Monteith of
Chicago, is presidentof the convention;
J. w. Cunningham, secretary; George
Hall, of Portland, Oregon, Treasurer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-18
FOREIGN.

Mr.. Gladstone Withdraws His ResOlu-
ton Against the Public worship
Regulating Bill-O'TOOle Coming.
LONDON, July lin the house OF
commons to-night, Mr.. Gladstone with
drew his resolution against the public
worship regulating bill, in considera-
ton of vote in its favor on its second
reading.
John Lawrence O'Toole, the come
dian, sailed for New York to-day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-18

Down Commerce street TO the court house
square, up Main street TO Market, up Market
20 Elm, up Elm TO the Fair Grounds.
The celebration Will then commence
with
l--Orations by distinguished orators.
2--Match game of base bail for Il premium
OF u fine silver cup.
3-Foot race one hundred yards-premium
n silver goblet.
4-Athletic exercises by the Turner'S.
5-Elegant set of jewelry to be voted to the
most popular young lady present.
6-Handsome cake stand TO the most popu-
lar married lady present.
Gold headed cane to the most popular
fireman. eM
S-Grnnd wheel barrow race-.prcmium n
box OF cigars. 49,
0--Music and dancing, TO be followed by II
variety of other entertainments.
Refreshment stands viii De ON the grounds
All Intoxicating liquors strictly prohibited.
The fire departments of all the towns and
cities In the state, the press and the public
generallygare cordially invited 10 attend,
and are pledged u hearty welcome.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-18
Death of the .Oidest Inhabitant.r

HARRISBURG, Pa, July 17.-Mrs
Barbara Dehart, aged one hundred one
years and six months, died yesterday.
She was the mother of ten children,
had forty-two grand children aud sew
enty-seven great grand children; also
one great great grand child. She had
been blind for twenty years.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-18
CHICAGO.

Seven Persons Known 10 Have Lost
Their Lives by the Fire-Aid for the
Sufferers.
CHICAGO, July 17.-Thus far seven
persons are known to have lost their
lives by the fire. Strenuous efforts are
being made to furnish those deprived
of homes by the fire with the necetsa-
ries of life. All the aid societies are
giving their help.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-18

Brigham Young has made his Will
giving his friends ten children apiece.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TAKE WARNING.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

All persons ara hereby warned not 10 pur-
chase take OF trade foi the following de-
scribed poles, signed by me, as shall not
pay them,
One note FOR $1,000 In gold, dated June 0,
1874, payable six months after date, 10 order
OF Louis Lanarque, with three per cent In.
tersst per month, from date.
one note fOr 1870 81 IN silver, dated July U,
1874, payable thirty days after dnte, 10 order
of Louis LamNrque, with tnrce per cent IN
terest per month nom date,
me By error, aud after had been ganlsliocd
for the sNmc, aud the amount for which II
was given was embraced IN the first described
note. IA JOHN LOupOn
DALLAS, Texas, July 10, 1874, lSid2t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
WARNING AGAINST A SWINDLER

The public are herewith warned against
one A. II. Francis who is representing him.
self rs an agent of the Champion Fire Extin-
guisher com oany He has obtained money
from several parties on the above represent
tation. II any one will let me know of his
whereabouts / will have him arrested for
swindling. Z. NJ. HIrE,
Agent Champion Fire Extinguisher Co.
Box i9l, Houston. l35d3t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-18

1t is understood that Lieutenant
Robert Feely, of the United States
army, commissary officer at Fort
Brown, Texas, deserted the service on
the 9th instant, across the Rio Grande,
taking with him several thousand dol
lars belonging to the government.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-18
NEW YORK.

Monument 10 Father Matthew--Rev.
DIR. McFIinn Elected Leader OF The
Movement.
New YORK, July 1.-THE commit
tees of the Father Matthew and Roman
Catholic societies have elected Rev.
DR.. McFlinn to the leadership of the
movement now on foot for the cree
ton of monument to Father Mat
thew, and resolutions were passed au-
thorizing him to appoint two MEM
bers from each society, to assist him in
carrying out the work. DR.. McFlinn
has pledged himself to make the move
ment q success.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-18
T. IsST
FIRST
GRAND ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION
OF TiIE
Ea' Department tIIyd9.Nls
THURSDAY, AUGUST 0. 1874.
ORDER OF PROCESSION.

The procession VIII form ut the engine
house, on Commerce street, nj y O'Clock A..
NJ, In the following order:
l--Dallas City brass band.
Visiting Fire companies.
3-Dallas Fire companies.
i-Mayora and city Council In carriages.
6--Dallas Turner association.
B--Base Ball clubs of Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-18

the Better protection Oh PuDifc anu
Private Property in the City VI Dali
Ias.
SECTION I. Be IL ordained by the city coun-
ell of the city of Dallas, That section l9S) one
hundred an ninety eight OF the printed cote
of ordinances, Which reads as follows. VIC:
IL shall be unlawful for any person within
the limits OF the city TO break down, inlure
or carry away any gate, fence or any part
thereof, or the blinds or doors of any house,
or carry away any sign, board OF plate indi-
eating the name, residence, occupation or
business Of any person or firm, without the
consent of the ownef thereof, end any person
violating anv of the PROVISIONS Of TINS Sec
ton snail be fined in any sum NOT less than
one nor more than filty douars, De 50
amended a. to read as follows, VIZ. lt SNAIL
be unlawful for any person within me hihiis
of the city to break down, defaee, lnlnIe OF
carry away gate. fence or any part thereoi,
or the blinds on doors Ofany house, OF 10 de-
face, tear down or carry away any sign,
board or plate Indicating the name, resi-
deuce, occupation orhusiness OF any person
or firm, or the name of any street, or TO In
lure In any way, or In any manner inter-
fering with any public or private property Of
any kind without the consent Of the owner
thereof, and any person violating any of the
provisions OF this section shall be lined in
any sum not less than one nor more than
ATTY dollars. r..
W L. CABELI, Mayor.
Attestl W. II. PEATHrR, Secretary.
ls5dl0d
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-18

Who applied to Governor f. j. Davis
for judgeship, denied it, and then re-
ceived the appointment? Hon. Silas
Hare Advance Guard.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-18

An Ordinance Amending Section l9Sl
One Hundred and Ntnety-Efght OF
the Printed Code of Ordinances for
the Better Protection Of Public and
Private Property in the City of Dali
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-09
@EH% t. Ia $50
CARRIAGES

NJ STTvERS, he Celebrated Maker of NEW
YORK, has in his mandatory Three large ware,
rooms equal to 400 feet long by 70 feet wlde hiled
with an ELEGANT assorted Stock in the newest and
latest designs.
Comprising road and top wagons on full springs
and sidebars-Ph@tons for a and persons win iuii
or half tops either hung on platform or perch
gearing-rockaways with curtain or panel quarters
on perch gearing-coupe rockawayson platform
gearing, physicians buggies and phetons- lady's
phatons-d1 g carts several styles, Newport wag-
ons for 4 with, or without top-jomp seat bnggies-
the most complete wagon of the kind i'll use can be
changed in a few seconds from phieton for per-
sons to a buggy for persons, &c. &c.
Skeleton wagons and sulkeys always IN Stock.
Samples Of my work can be seen at
c. NJ CLARK, 70 & 81 Sixteenth Street,
CHICAGO,
He will give FULL PARTICULARS to any per
sons calling on, or addressing him. -
Mandatory, and Warerooms Nos. 144 49, l8S,
$50 and 15a,
EAST 31ST ST. NEW YORK
Established 1850