The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-30
our cotton buyers generally use In

OUR cotton buyers generally use In
hunting ooit0a ,0dd.
LUNCH ut Friends sample room to-
morrow morning NJ 1880 A, NJ.
The McCARruy's will occupy the
boards tomorrow night at Fields
theater.
ATTENTION of druggists Is directed to
local advertisement headed ITO chem
lists and druggists"
SHE "war brass mounted" and had
herself taken In tights by n hcrculean
photographer. This was yesterday.
FIVE PRAIRIE chickens were sold
from farm wagon on Main street
yesterday at one dollar and fifty cents
each.
A MR. DE CLERQ of New Orleans
will experiment near this city the next
season IN the raising of ramie and jutc
plant.
THE weavel has no terrors for the
Dallas county farmers as he .has re-
solved In his soul TO plant nothing but
wheat next year.
A HORSE tied to hitching post on
Main street, yesterday afternoon, In
champing his bit cut an inch and II
half of his tongue OIL.
REAL estate sales have been unusu-
ally brisk the past week. Everybody
thinks it's handy thing to have u lit
tie dirt of their own.
BLIND us IL the Dallas man who
buys his wifes dresses at auction
hasn't just felt rich enough to put u
gate latch on his front door,
REV. j. MILLIGEN will preach at the
city hall this morning AT half-past ten
o'clock. The public are invited to join
in the services.
CHARLEY BABCOCK has returned
with the appearance of having Grid"
behind coal burning engines. But the
genial glow Is yet behind 1t.
ATTENTION is called to the notice of
Prot. Il. G. Graeti, late principal of the
music department of Waco university,
who proposes to form music class in
our city.
AT HALF-PASr eleven o'clock this
morning the great American lunch
runer may be seen to rise In church
aud Withdraw to his favorte saloon.
a COMPANY of gentlemen from New
York have in view the opening of a
seed gar0en in the suburbs of Dallas
for the purpose of cultivating seed bet
ter adapted to this climate.
A NEGRO boy eleven years of age
drove q conspicuously fine team of
horses harnessed to II new wagon
through this city yesterday morning,
which II was subsequently ascertained
he had stolen two weeks ago.
lr is early, but the emigrant begins
toroll in In his primitive style. Skill
lets and bilers behind and the conven-
tional dozen ofbrats with their stromy
heads leaking over the sides of the
schooner
MEs. WILSON'S little child was Sc
Nereiy cut WIN raeor ,,,h;,.
with 1t yesterday in the back yard q
Mrs. WIS residence on Young street.
One Of Its fingers was almost severed
from its hand.
Two CHILDREN were precipitated
from wagon standing near the cot
ton compress yesterday morning by
the sudden starting of the horses. One
had its arm fractured aud the other
was painfully bruised about its face.
Two BARRELS, which formerly con-
tanned lard, were set on fire in the
south part of the city yesterday after
noon and a woman weighing two hum
dred pounds felt it her duty to sit on
mans mouth to keep him from yell
Ing "flrew
a NEGRO man, black az the "stokerp
Of Hades, uttered few words not
savored by the ears of n white cook at
one of our boarding houses, yesterday.
and darting knife at him, she
cut off part of his ear. He bled
like a buffalo with an iucised artery.
ARRIVALS at the Commercial hotel
Edwin Forrest, Huichlns; J. w. Jen-
nings, Miss Ella Jennings, w. 7.
Scott, Denison; Sidney Smith, st. |
Louis; NJ. Cartwright, San Augustine. |
John Carldy, sedalia, No.; w. N. |
Jones, Waskmos; S. Van Wit, Mar
shall; j. p. Green, Marshall; F.P.
Walker, st. Louis; \. II. Menlce, Tharp
Springs; J. p. Alexander, c. w. Bow
en-, Galveston.
"A RUNAWAY horse dragging light
wagon behind him, run into porch