davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-12-28


Ayer. % 1ei 3san ~ 1a%c, i: jr.. sS
| son............. q ;ooat Harmon, Mu.s!au,
1fs:sta 1asies rys4e: F. sa ~ l1siSsfi H. l. i
Dsss"n s'a siiiian: :5,H :5.iSs
| Heck i NinL...... le,DoI IlIalloe1, Holmes 4
iiarrows. is C4rpeutot ~ llen;ersan, &. Il. i
Rradnor, Smith X Holmes co...:.. 1saOo
Co..........-... 2o,loo( Ingra!la,n. Corbin
DiEsnlnen.n Jane,, ~ ii. w.. aoS @
Giapp, ". u. Co. lo,coa Ktnl'ark, y. D...: 3o,oa0
| Calm, Wambo!d d tKohn, Wlnanan l.
clsyiars. :Iiasc4 s'ov kPfvsoi Daai ovD'
oa:,ins. iiik / KaIso wiiIa:y. aa% as%
cosit;, Mits'9 F. D.: S kH Kessk T. Try: tSS ]
corwith: Henry..:. lp,oDlKellogs;, p.:.:.. GS,ao
CnanJor........ c1,000 I1rd, 8.uith + Co.. bo,ooD
Clements, KtorIou 1.arrabre X North. 9n,oo'
chiesgo rribano %'s' sisveiah f....:. sooo
Co.............. Is, Ki,,try, t',l-
Carson, Fric Co. 4,,C03! christ 4 Gn..... 80 900
CIIp, d.........: la,oov Nutl Ilgtn WHICH
et;s.so p:::pes. q: u. @
psass;' 1'Sa%lss. + $ ia,sssGif 4''o
Dec%ntl' cos..... n.nna 400 res.fr, SHAW ~
Dsston lIsnry.... 1t,4o1 Wlnalow. ........ 10000
| rrcnch, A. h Co.. 2o.G0IsinBer, Maury
farringtoa i ... srFagua, Warusr i 49,.
|
rfrer. IL q ~. .es.4oussorey, n. r." 6'ro,
Easwot !. v \ Co. ast1Stipls Coarad. 4s,9oa
Its' L.cs co'. fah ssaick, ,,a go az nm
srsv rsv 1'.os anSd y,,Io"vn,,r iii "o"'o
! tis.;njs L Earwil. i5WU| CO. u5u0o
J rpX,nu.u, u ovvuaIn,tra
| m i'm oh"r. = ~. nnmas shnnni In n5,,,5
,,,,io .onh In cera,',IIv ,,,,e,i 10 !, ,rsno~"..
:, "H.1t ~ u'aIoeS = - noo,;,,. n,y.sm : mn
jo4 H ps %vniwsst.. 3 7aoo!a F9.gs,eF 7s 6o9
ii, j, IEIt .-..... sd cio.n i. Tcrolat... a,0o,
r. =. oarry......." toe|Mnnto wilkinson. g,
Mike l3Eeilnan..,... l@lLazarus savcsmuh. 3,soa
TIE TETS.
These last figures represent peculiar and ro-
tnnrkabls features. J., L. lIatldocl IL known an
1uau OF immense wealth aul! Resources,
mud Ao IL ult down Ut 95,09U. leu tines
Tint Bum tn personal psoperty would
llayo bocu = nearer eBtlmato. roor Long
John in hia affidavit Hays that Als por.ot.al
deputy nut Capitalist Duuhan1 down at slU. O00.
yet tLst probably IL very wdo Of tho marx. ii.
). Light Las al elegantly fitted up saloon at No.
lG0 State street, yot hs IL PUT down as but e600
i,y tho honcst Abao4Ror. 'sIils Store" tho sceno
vi Mikp Alopouala'Y rasca!ty aud tho jsadtusE-
tu1s for hts gang low boozpg ken, and hi olo.
gantIy ftted-up, but low oaas, gambling-holj le
Tut down at si 500 Mike ia ttle pct O! tho City
Government which accounts fos tho partia!ity
SHOW |. him,
o1ArlN ooRE
owu q humber OF saIopuH in tho city, arc nut
down at bot ea0,00O. They ara fayoriteH too
Mike Urcunnn, VITO has saloon At 6i Fifth ave.
| MN In assessed but f1l)D pHt o Neilt ote of tho
Ia, sent nl. wcathlest retail IIauor-dealeta IN the
city. is nut down ~ being taoasessed of but
, 1875-12-28

10 the Editor n 1he chttngo 7rlbunx.
CHICAGO, Dec. 2i.-1 notice tho preRs ignore
u1o aui1csiogs of tho West Side residents FROM
o1Lrbitant and un1nst taxes. Tho Citizens
Association also do not consider our trouble, but
secm TO gvo great deal OF attantion to tho
wrongs OF tho South Side. IL It because 30 fov
Of us arc represented IN TINT body7 l would
suggest public mootlnR Of tho Woat Side tag
pavera Bon1o timo noxt week, to talk oycr these
thingB, md BOG whht ia to bo done 10 pro-
tcct ourselves from robbery and plu1der by our
reckieaB hnu incompetnnt officials. II but to
join In with the Citizens Association and fight
a8ainat tleso robbers and thieves, lot ,lH do 10.
II Beoms that our only hopo for reform is
through this organization, and II that ii 70. lot
md cur services. Who will move IN tho matter
Lot something bo dono ut oncp. The writer, who
tn boarding, hhs not s200 personal property In
tho world, and his tnKes nro about $50, aud
tl,oro nre many similar cascB.
Asu-plrsDEu.
RESULT OF MAKING An HONEST RETURN.
10 the EistoT " Tbs Chicago TFtoumf:
Cu1cAoo. Doc. 25.-Y0starday raceiyoI my
"notico to pay" from hiko EyanB. sC3 az per-
sonal tax on property valued at 81, 900, boing
ncaTly B}G por cont, Last yuar WAS taxed on
the aarno property, then assessed ut D valuation
Of e3,o0u, s475e. flow IL thts7 Last year
paid sl7.50 for 10000 worth this year eGs for
$1,000 worthl would hare sold last year for
s1,o00 my cutlro stock and good will, and would
soil for less thts year. But this IL not all. l
haya lohnod tl.G09 to friend Of mino on his
personal note at 3-10 per cont. and being some-
what honest, roturnal iu tho aaseHsmcna-pApesa
tho st,ou1 loaned for S73 per year. am
Obliged to pay on this sl 900 tax Of aG3, which,
allows MO about $40 for tue uso Of py 81 900 for
q year. Why not calf mass-meoting aud do
yise sumo way OF opposing this outrageous tax.
Just think Ut it, S6.ao por 300, ~ much ~ peo-
plo Last get for thcir money when loaued out
s'OSE or THEM"
, 1875-12-28
Discussing tho Pay to Bc Given
Town Collectors.
A Little Talk Concerning the Out
rageous Personal Property Tax.
Tho 0l|lco Of Tux Commissioner Not To
1le Abolished ~ Yct.
Commissioner Prindiville Reappointed-
That Demand on the Exposition
Directors.
Condition of the Fire-Alartn Service
---City-Hnll Plans.

The regular wneklY meeting Of tho Common
Council MAS held last evening, President Dixon
III tlp ChAlr
, 1875-12-28

Aid. Campbell and Cnllortnn, Weat Division /;
All. Stnno. Of tho tou1th, and NchardHon.
Soush Diviripn: AID. sclla1ner and Lynch,
North Division.
On mrsinn Of AID IElldrotl,. AID. Waterman.
Of tho Twelfth Ward, waa aided u Tho Com
m.t.ce.
The Rtrceta and Alleys Committee Of Tho
South Diyinion rel orted IN favor Of 0sdjnansn
changing tile nnIne u Arnold Htfeet from Xix
tcenth to Ihnrty.nlulh street, to soath La3allo
street. Carried.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-15
The Best Stock Of Pistols!

British Bulldogs, Whistler Self-cockers,
Colts, and other brands. uble- barreled
shot-guIs, breech ard muzzle leaders. in the
State of Nevada. Also, powder TASKS, shot
pouches, cartridges TO suit any, pistol or gun.
Powder, shot, caps etc.
Have received direct from the house of
Tompkins Il Sons, IL Ley street, New York,
on commission, the following:
% British Bulldogs. plain and in nickel and
ivory, for pocket use; culibre, A.
Il Webley's patent, called Whistler Self
cocker, calibre "A, shots central fire.
- Webley's patent, in ivory handle and
nickel. calibre 45.
ch-loading dosble-barrel shotguns,
London twist Cartridges to fill, and not
failures.
IS Colts army. navy, and pocket pistols, Of
various sizes.
los assorted Xxx Derringer, Trelanters, &C.,
too numerous to mention.
These guns Uncle Mannheim will dispose of
New York Prices!
With 10 per cent. advance. in order to make
a speedy remittance to the house in New
York.
purchase.
Only "A Saddles on Hand!
Which will be sold cheap, as L. do not intend
jy2of II. MANNHEIM.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-15
Business Change.

EurEDA. July Sth, 1877.
AS WE HAVE SOLD OUT OUR HAIR
N moss and saddlery business, we wish all
persons knowing themselves to be indie bted to
us to come forward and settle Immediately.
Persons holding claims against us are request
cd to present hem for payment.
In retiring from business we desire to re-
turn our thanks for the liberal patronage be-
sor win continue the bushes at tho old
stand, where we bespeak for him the liberal
patronage heretofore extended us.
yo-u DURLEY 4 RORINSON.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-15
MISCELLANEOUS.


MISCELLA NEOUS.
zEz,-=z--
~ ~ . ~,rvr,vrr
II. MANdExM,
vu1l 0 -1
lie oAu D1As
Corner Main and Clark streets.
.s
I'm George Thatcher Il Cos Stone
tr-5N.
~ @iDsll.
-,cro,r ~, !.
w LII CuMMENCEsIO DlnfOsE :l,.s Ut a
W ME lot ofSwares, same arucies thken AZ
p'esso' 7on'o uine aso' anu VA
Immense Stcnk nfi Neur Gcndsi
''S.SAioAs Ass"
Bought for cash. directfrom Europe q I'd New
York Iity, These goods will be sold SO low
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-15
American Clocks

To be sold, received direct from the Thomas
Factory. Thomastown, Connecticut:
l0j 6-inch Alarm Clocks.
81 6-inch Tiineland Strike Clocks.
35 q, and l,)-inchs Parlor, Office and En-.
gine-room Clocks.
These will be sold'foE gold at Eastern green
back prices.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-15
Notice to Miners.


vVHE FOLLOWING RATES WILL BE.
i paid for Ores at the
Hamilton Mining and Smelling
COmpamy's Works:
Lead Ores. assaying $40 and under 500, 70
per cent. Of silver assay value.
Lead Ores. assaying over 500 and under
$50, u per cent. of silver assay value.
Lead Ores, assayine over $50 and undcr
$500, Is per cent, of silver assay value.
Lead-25 cents will be paid fer each per
cent. over 30.
Smelling charges-S20 per ton.
Copper Ores-same rate as Lead Ores. with
an additional chage of IS per ton for smelt-
log.
Nothing allowed for Lead contained in Cop
per ores.
Ores Of higher and lower gradcs-rates BY
special agreement ss
The Company are prepared to purchase all
descriptions of Ore that will pay for snelt-
ing. -, 20
The above Schedule of Prices is based upon
the standard value Of silver.
All applications for the sale of Ores arc to
be made to
w. II. FORD, Superintendent.
Hamilton, July Is. 1873. jy22tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-25

The community who have been ia
mlliar with tho nature Of the disease
Of Major Raymond Burke was not sur
prlsed TO hear Of his death yesterd ny
morning, Consumption, nearly three
monthsslnce, had marked him fora vic.
tim, and he gradually wasted away from
stalwart man To u mere skeleton, TIL,
ut last, the weary wheels OF life stood
still and the spirit fled TO the God
which gave II. lIo was sensible up to
within few hours Of his death, which
took place yesterday morning ut half
past eight O'clock. He was Il native Of
Brandon, Miss, his father having Inn
migrated TO that state from Maryland.
Major Burke, however, had been resi-
dent of Texas for nearly twenty-five
years. He was n gallant confederate
soldier, and previous to his removal to
Dallas, was citizen of Lavaca. His
father and mother are still living, and
II may be some consolation 10 them 10
know that the sick bed of their son
was watched by loving friends, and In
his last hours received every attention
that affection and medical skill could
provide. He was at one time engaged to
u young lady who died before their en-
gagement could be consummated. He
had her photograph in his possession,
and often gaaed upon 1t during his
sickness. and the picture Of the woman
he loved in life is buried with him in
death. Let us hope they are united in
that better land, where the weary are
at rest. He was quiet, unobtruslve
gentleman. Peace to his ashes. "Af-
ter life's ftful fever he sleeps WELL"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-25
AnIIoucst Acknowledgement.

The following paragraph IN clipped
from the Paris Press. Itlsunneccssary
to say that every lair-minded man,
who has ever visited Dallas, will cheer
fully corroborato what the Press says:
We do admire the public spirit, pluck
and liberality of the Dallastes. -Four
years ago Dallas was village inferior
10 Paris In population and wealth, but
to-day IL Is the most prosperous city In
tho state, Galveston and Houston not
excepted. Dallas possesses that ele'
ment In her population that would
build up town OH barren rock were
they TO attempt II. Enterprise and city
pride on the part of her citizens Is
what has made Dallas, In few years,
the most prominent city IN Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-25
Judge Burford's Court.

The state vs. Jim HARDWOOD, carrying
pistol; fine assessed ut S25 and costs.
State w ID. Levi, carrying pistol;
fine assessed at S25 and costs. Defend,
ant gave notice of an appeal to the
criminal district court.
State vs. John Tabut, colored, com.
hitting deadly assault upon one Rob.
ert Williams, colored; arrest made aud
defendant held for trial.
j, Lloyd VI Charles Everett, attach
ment cause dismissed by plaintiff.
l.. w. Pope vs. q. w. Bolen, suit on
account cause dismissed by plaintiff.
State VS. Il. w. Tucker, malicious
mis- thief. This cause was to-day again
submitted to jury, and Us this was the
third time In less than one week that
II had been 80 submitted, 1t attracted
considerable attention. The state was
ably represented by Colonel Stemmons
and Mr.. Fearn, and the defendant by
Messrs. Eblen and Sterrett, their abili-
ty rs lawyers being clearly shown
throughout the whole OF this case. The
jury returned verdict ofguilty, assess.
ing fine of one cent. Counsel for the
defense then moved for new trial,
which was overruled, whereupOn no.
tice was given OF an appeal to the
criminal district court.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-25
NtnnsIs Alone.

AS articles In the preparing of vari-
Gus kinds of food DIR. Prices Cream
Baking Powder and True Flavoring
Extracts are wholesome, MS the ingre-
dients that enter Into their compost
ton are free from all substances that
would render them detrimental to
health. In these respects they stand
alone. Who can tell how many in
valids and tender children have fallen
victims to the dangerous authorizations
practiced upon food? The public
should obtain articles that are notonly
delicious but healthftll, MS are DIR.
Prices Baking Powder and Flavoring
Extracts. .,...
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-25
PREFERRED SPECIALS.

loo cold soda five cents glass NJ
Kahn a. May'a.
Fresh groceries OF all kinds iol
sale cheap nj John 1rotman " Co's,
do 10 Kahn n Mays for the best
leo cream In the city.
Finest old Virginia chewing tobac'
90 Just received by j. w. Trotman
&Co.
See advertisement Of Fosters Sec
ond Texas drawing postponed for few
days.
-Genilemen wanting collar buttons
or shirt studs, go look at 0ram's. a
fine lot Just received.
Many new and elegant designs Of
clocks just received ut j. NJ. Oram's.
All he asks OF you IL TO see their beauty
and learn his prices.
Country produce, vegetables and
poultry always for sale by J. w. Trot-
man ~ Go.
We'll, there's just mo use talking"
you wouldn't believe without seeing,
how low J. NJ. Dram Is selling fine
gold watches and jewelry.
John s, Wltwer has just received
another large stock of wagons, car
rIages and buggies. Go and examine
his stock, and II you want anything In
his line, he Is the man to buy from.
Those ladies' fine gold sets at
0ram's are lovely and cheaper than
they ever have been or will be- just
come and price them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-25

aud begged them IN the future 10 take
more Interest In the SUCCESS aud pros
perlly Of the Organization. whose OBJ
leels were charity and beneyOlenee,
lie gave brief sketch Of his life, stat
ing that he had arrived Ia this country
almost penniless, but that after years
Of honest toll and economy he had
succeeded la placing himself not only
above want, but ia comparatively ia
dependent position. He oounseled the
members 10 DO honest, industrious,
frugal and economical, assuring them
that by those means only could they
mud The true road 10 wealth OF indie
pendenoe.
Mr. Cameron was followed by Mr.,
j. q, hitehie, who delivered a short
address, pertinent 10 lhe occasion, and
closed by reading "lhe Cotter satur-
day Night,p
Several gentlemen then spoke brief
ly, among them DR., q, A, Cutler, Mr.,
H. Handel aud Mr., Lille.
Mr. Harry Mckinney gave toast !
''fo America and Scotland l love
America IN a mother, Scotland IN a
sister,
Mr.. Handel, Mr., James Cummings,
Mr., William Morrison, Mr.. Lille aud
others, sang several appropriate Scotch
aOnga, followed by recitation from
''ilomeo aud Juliet" by Mr.. w, Ham
ilton.
Mr.. Cameron reclted "fam 0'Shan-
tor" aud Mr. Lille, "Man was made
10 Mourn.n
Mr.. Hamilton proposed the toast,
''To Queen Victoria" followed by one
from the president, "fo Ulysses y.
Grant, president Of the United States"
Short speeches were then delivered
by the president, Messrs. Hamilton,
Rivers, Lille, Handel, MltchIo and
Others, followed bya toast from the
president "To q. q. Rivers"
Mr. Handel proposed toast "To
Mrs, Mltchle aud the ladies of Dallas"
which was drank standing,
The president proposed "rhe health
Of the mayor and aldermen.o the city
Of Dallas"
After several hours spent very pleas
antly, and marked with jolly good fell
lowshlp, which nobody (present) could
deny, the ~ Andrews, all alternately
Joining hands and touching glasses,
sang "Auld Lang Syne," and the re-
porter after modestH declining to
make speech, babe them good night
and Withdrew.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-25
The Rail ana Chain Has Its Eject

A young person of the cOlored per-
sausion named Jim HARDWOOD, was
brought before Judge Burford on Sat-
urday last, charged with carrying a
pistol on his person. He plead guilty
to the charge in an oh-hand manner,
saying that he "toted' 1t around for
the purpose of settling some niggers
who had something "agin" him, and
when told by his honor that his fine
was twenty-five dollars and costs, he
remarked 1t wasall right, he had just as
soon stay his fine out at the Jail as any
where else. But the Judge thought diff
ferently, as he said he had come to the
conclusion that he would stop this lit
tlegame of going into Jail with the in
tention of having good time while
there in playing cards, etc., for past
time, and told him he could prepare to
go out to work on the roads adjoining
the city with ball and chain to his
southwestieg. Sequel: Jim's mother
yesterday went his bail.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-25
Accident.

Otto FrIcls, agunsmlth employed al
drlllllh's gun store, on elm street. met
with u painful accident yesterday after
noon. While engaged In cleaning u
breooh'loadlng gun, the cartridge OK
ploded, tlio cup OF II flying backwards
aud striking him In tho left side Of the
face, Just below tho eye, inllictIng u
painful wound. The cup, which was
copper, entered to the bone, and was
extracted by DIR. Gibbs, who dressed
the wound, which Is by no means
dangerous.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-25

hoy, furnished adjustment. yesterday,
W Tie denizens Of Ella street, Ia the
Immediate neighbOrhood Of sangers,
"A pleasant little game Of dsllculls
came On last evening between two gas
men one furnishes the pipes for lhe
material and lhe other the material Tor
an afternoon newspaper An unlim-
lied amount of gas aud wind were OK
pended, but no blood flowed, The
editorial dignity was terribly outraged,
aud blood, oceans Of blood, must How,
Our voice ia for peace,
u, w, Allen, the well known
lightning rod man, was struck yesier-
day not struck by lightning, but sou
struck, II only weighed fifteen pounds
In III stocking feet, aud had an Insula-
tor lrml y grasped In each hand, He
IL u chip Of the old block, aud, In u
few days, II not carefully watched by
his nurse, viii be out on the road
lreadlng In tho footsteps Of his Illus
lrlous father aud claiming the fiery
bolts Of heaven.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-25

Captain A, N, johnson, Of The
Southwestern Life Insurance eompa-
ny, returned 10 Tho city yesterday FROM
q visit ~ Austin,
General j, q, Walker arrived in
tho city yesterday and II registered Al
the San JaolnlO,
Captains =, LAdams returned home,
Saturday night, from brief visit Ia
Hot springs
-TMrh, Plekens, widow Of Governor
l'lckena, Of South Carolina, who repre-.
scented the United States IN minister Ia
The court Of Russia during Buehanan't
administration, arrived Ia Marshall
last week, She was formerly Miss
Lucy lloloombe, u daughter Of the late
Colonel Beverly llOleombe, Of Lynch
burg, Virginia, She IL on visit Ia
her sister, Mrs, Greer, and IL accom-
panied by her niece, Miss Markoleta
Greer aud Miss Lulu Smith, OF Mar
shall both Of whom have been spend
Ing several months with her IN south
Carolina, Times have changed sadly,
but this distinguished lady, who has
graced the court Of the Russian ezar,
aud moved queen Of the elegant circles
In the gubernatorial mansion Of the
Palmetto state In lts proudeat days,
should certainly receive warm well
come on her return 10 the home Of her
glrlhood whore long years ago she
reIgned fayorto ana belle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-25
The Dallas College.

Feeling deep interest In the future
prosperity of our city, and believing
that nothing would contribute more to
our material interests, we do earnestly
commend the enterprise of Establishing
a first-class college In our midst, by the
Baptist educational association of Tex
as. No argument is necessary to de-
monstrate its great Importance to all
our people; It commends itself to the
consideration of every intelligent bust
ness man. Rev. T. ]. Drane, the f.
nancial agent will call upon our PEG.
pie to solicit their cooperation, and we
trust that he will meet with a kind
reception snd q liberal response.
Clark n Bryan, CASTOR q Thomas,
Adams & Leonard, Sanger 4 Bros,
Slaughter " Hughes, First National Bank,
John Henry Brown, Jno. C. Mccoy.
Jn0. M. Mccoy, Nat. M. BurfOrd,
Jefferson Peak, Walter Caruth,
VIM. Caruth.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-25
Funeral Iuonors 10 a Dead nro,ner.

Cgur de Lion lodge No. 8, Knights
of Pythias, held called meeting yes.
terday evening, and appointed q com.
mittee to draft suitable resolutions ex.
pressive of the loss 1t sustained in the
death of Major Raymond Burke. A
committee was then appointed to wait
upon Rt. Rev. Alexander Charles
Garrett, DID,, bishop of north Texas,
and request him to ofliciate at the fu-
neral. The services of Lange's Dallas
City Cornet band have also been Sc
cured, and the mournful strains of u
dead march will add to the solemnity of
the occasion. Trinity and Dallas lodges,
|. o. o f., will also attend the funeral
and pay their last tribsfte of respect to
q dead brother.
"Be we ready also, for We know not
the hour nor the day."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-25

Council tonight.
The weather keeps getting hotter.
-Three'were only nine delinquents
before his honor yesterday.
Attention is called to the notice OF
Colonel Choate Somerby, of Kaufman,
for proposals for hanging telegraph,
wire distance Of eleven miles.
"A slight shower fell about dark last
evening hardly sufficient, however,
to lay the dust. ~
Since the adjournment Of court
things around the square look as Ii
they needed the postoffice to enliyen
them. 1885,. $1,000.
The observatory on the Lamar
hotel has been completed, and materi.
ally adds to the appearance of the
building. :,
The visits Of angels are proyerbial
for their scarcity. II might be no
abfidgment Of the truth to soy that
they are certainly no scarcer than local
items.
YoungiAmerica as an auctloneer. In
me shape Of a small-sized i've year-old
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-25
A snd Ending.

A young woman named Jennie Mar
tin, about twenty-three years of age,
died atthe '"Crystal Palace OH satur-
day night, of pulmonary pneumonia,
and was buried Sunday afternoon.
The reporter has cleaned the following
facts In regard to her which may not
be uninteresting: She came to this
city from Memphis, Tennessee, In CON-
pany with the family of Mr.. RAN
dolph, with whom she lived several
months. After leaving Mr.. Randolph,s
employ, she drifted around, working as
servant girl for several families In this
city. About four months ago, while In
the employ ola family on Elm street,
che suddenly disappeared, and took up