davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-29
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

18th STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
| near Third ayenue.-Rey l. = Willis, pastor
Morning topic, Ihe Bible and the Schools evening,
''The Prayers the Church the Measure OF Gospel
Success seats reo. Come and welcome.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-29

D1TH STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
Lf near Ninth avenue.-Preachng by the Rev. r.
Lodge morning subject Entire Ssnctincation;n even
ing subject, "fhe Trimnphs OF Christian Workers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-29
EERsONAi..

(lALL AT THE METROPOLITAN PRINTING EsTAB
LISuMENT, in the Herald Building, and get youi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-29

CHEYENNE CITY RAILROAD LOTS.-NON-RES-
~ ident owners Of Cheyenne C1ty Lots will hnd II 10
their advantage TO address CORLETr 4 STEVENS,
Real Estate Agents. Cheyenne, wyoming.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-29

NIILL THE YOUNG LADY WHO OCCUPIED COR
w seat in Ninth avenue stage yesteId ay afe r
noon, aud who with her companon, aahied at Eighth
avenue and Twenty third street grant urthc acquaint
10 teman who sat opposite Mention CTR.
cumstanee avoid mistake Address A. b. c.. box III
Herald Uptown Branch ONCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DEBILITY BROUGHT on BY lNDIsCRETIoNS
a. and all kindred diseases Of men speedily and radi
caIly cured by HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ d., ia Lex
ingon avenue, near twenty ninth street once hours
from to 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-31

pleasant personaS or political relations hut there Is no
oss or failure which seriously dreah except tne iaure
10 see my duty and the loss OF courage 10 90 IT,
Speaker Elliott, when this veto under con-
sderaton. ruled that the Governor had failed to re-
turn the bill within the three days allowed by the
State Constitution and that thus it had become Z
law. This ruling was unanimously regarded as a
shallow device to prevent the question being reached
The United States Circuit Court promptly enjoined
the enforcement of the provisions of the bill and
thus il met its fate.
The annual Supply bill was sent 10 the Governor
during the late hours OF the session and am told with
the manifest design OF depriving him of the usual
time for consideration, with the hope of forcing MN
to sign il or endanger public interests. The Gov
ernor retained the bill without action, and now an
nOunces his determination TO veto IL on the reas-
sembling of the General Assembly. The taxpayers
universally applaud this action as the amount OF the
tax levied is excessive and the objects to which
it is to be applied still more Objectionable AT
the close of the session q bill was passed, which
reached the Governor in the last hour making i'm
porant changes in the act of 1872 for reducing and
funding the public debt of the State The Governor,
however appears to have anticipated the occasion,
and within ten minutes after its receipt he sent in
an elaborate veto message, which was sustained.
Thus ended the session. The result was In some
sense a drawn battle neither party was driven iTom
the field. 1t is plain that the moral victory, how
ever was with the Reformers, under the leadership
of the Governor The good of both parties stood
with him. The jobbers and peculators were
AGAINST him. On no occasion did the Democrats ana
honest Republicans fail TO sustain him. On no occa-
son so far as can learn, did the Patterson-W Mite
more Ring fail to oppose him. As to the Legs
lature az a whole, it is clear that with all
is faults it was n great gain upon the former
Legislatures Of South Carolina since Reconstruction
The Republican members were more Intelligent tilan
their predecessors, and the number of honest men
among them was considerably greater than under
Moses and Scott. The rain in the character OF the
Democratic members was equally notable. Among
them were several gentlemen of prominence and
real ablty-exC Confederate Secretary OK the Treas
ury Trenholm, ex-Chancellor johnson, j. W.
Barnwel and Others of the same stamp.
All accounts concur in ascribing great
credit to these gentlemen for industry discretion,
and r7nness in the discharge of their duties 1t can
no longer be said that the white men of South Caro-
lima allow prejudice 10 stand in the way OF good
government. In another letter shall sketch other
interesting features of the Reform movement, Its
presen, aspects and prospects and consider the mo-
tves, real, alleged, and suspected of its leaders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-31
THE GRAND NATIONAL CURLING CLUB.

Tho ninth annual convention of the Grand
National Curling Club viii be held at the Getty House.
YouEers on wednesday, June O. The days proceedings
will include meeting of the Executive committee III ~
-, MEETING Of all the delegates al 1890, the annual
Notch for tine Bell Champion Qaolt after the adjournment
ct the general meeting ana banquet in the evening
r,rtng Ae nine years OF its existence, the ClnD nas
s-,t.y increase strength and has been lEsfulhent
In Tgi eIy sureading practice OF the faNor4r rcotc
iu snort OF curling. rhere are nov nearly tAHlS chDs
o - r.u al uemlrs and "a l1ciCic nearly az inc
IN cscties of The Inited states andsevcTal ~ those
- C,.da The Convention bring together the deVottes ~
Daycrs cali roaring game huIn ;'ii paris OF
~ iatcan continent As a legislative BODY, II passes
The rules of game acce rang to which pay Is con,
dnc.ed i'm All Iaed clubs Ii also nTrangos series OF
for silver MEDALS between the clubs on rs roll
The Bell u0it al present III the orsrs0n OF oar
r,-mnIe Of this city. IL WAS presented 10 t1c riAhd
National Club by David Bell Of buffalo III order to Keep
m tle interest In quoting paatme Which, 10 tins extent
only Recognized by Tie dersates IA hessoh a. 'e 'on
nglau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-31

The President of the Transvaal Reprb,ic, scurh
AfTi,a, arrived lately m England for the purpose Of
raising money Ia bald railroad. He brought wfth
him some specimens Of the mineral wealth OF the
country including nugget Of gold weighing ten
pounds, and samples of steam coAl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-31

The Valparaiso, 2,033 tons, the second iron clad
built at Hull for the CHILEAN Government was n.
Gently launched. She has twin screws, and - -
propelled by engines Of 5000 horse power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-31
REFORM By VETO.


find that Gov Chamberlain vetoed four lead
ING and important ILLS duFing the session and now
holds for veto At tie next session other the Sup
ply bill The first important veto was that Of bin
TO render valid the ou standing claims against the
county of Edgefeld measure which bore on its
face evidence of fraud. and which was calculated 70
increase the disorders il that county, then on the
brink of anarchy. Following this came the bill
which required that the state Treasurer should de-
post all State moneys in TWO specified banks in
Columbia, instead Of placing them IN such
banks as the Stare Officers might from time
10 time designate. This was a direct blow at the
Governor who upon coming into office had been i'll
flential in causing the removal of large part Of
these deposits from the bank Of Hardy Solomon in
Columbia. This bank had an ostenslble capital Of
1928 900 only, the stock being owned almost wholly
by Mr. Solomon, and the management being entirely
in his hands. The Governor appears to have regarded
this bank quite inadequate IN point Of strength 10
hold deposits amounting at times 20 ~ 10000 and
accordingly removed large part 10 other banks.
bin was thereupOn introduced by Whittemore, re-
euiring the denost of all State funds in
Solomon's bank and another National bank
in Columbia This bill was passed by a
large majority and grave suspicious were aroused Of
the free use of money in its passage. II vetoed,
The next measure vetoed was the celebrated floating
Indebtedness, or Bonanza bill, as 1t was aptiy
called This bill was an etiert TO saddle upon the
State the payment of the entire mass of the Moses
Legislative paycertfcates and the Parker bills pay
able-a mass of claims rotten with fraud of every
decree and kind. amounting to some $sOO,OOO or
81 900 600 This was the fraud placer Of the ses-
sion chaInpioned by Whittemore and Nash IN the
Senate and Elliott and Leslie in the House, and
passed by overwhelming majorties Not only was
the bill fraudulent III the character of the claims
averred but the adj ustInent and auditing of these
claims was placed ia the hands of three men. ia
whom, public confidence 10 say the least not I'M
bounded. The Governor vetoed the bill in a mes
rage which aroused the deepest ire of ito friends
His slcsina words are worth quoting:
Isheud be blind 10 had not become fully aware that
NV present action win give daep oncnss - many mem
beers OF tie General Assembly This regrrt but trust
the lesson IL nearly learned by all that pubic duty
my only master II Ia my nature 10 seek OF enjoy
oonf.c:s, especially with those with whom nave LAC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-31

2s il equal Sc per cent gross profit and ihis con-
corn gave employment equal the support Of about ten
rsons whereas if the goods had been manufactured in
this country il would have gwen employment to more
than 200 persons during the Ii years PROTECTION
Ac.r- TOrk Nav y. 1873.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-07-03
HuSeIOIllRlOeA.

TIE HERALD was yesterday pre-
sented by Judge Burford with five ripe
tomatoes, which weighed six and one
half pounds The largest of the five
weighed exactly one and one halt
pounds. Judge Nat says "beat 'rm ei
you ddr." They were raised in Judge
BurfOrd's garden, in the southeastern
part of the city.
Then came Mr.. j. S. Thatcher, who
lives at the south end of Lamar street,
with peck of the same delicious escu-
Tents. There were just eighteen in the
peck, and they weighed fifteen pounds.
They were not picked especially for
show, but are fair samples of the
growth of an acre, embracing about
fifteen hundred vines.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-07-03
Personal.

Captain G.. &. Rivers left last even
ing for Marshall, where he will take Il
position in the auditing department of
the Texas and Pacific railroad, with
which company he was connected in
Dallas two years previous to his asso-
citation with THE HERALD. He has
filled the position of business manager
of THE HERALD from the LIST of July,
1874, to the LIST of the present month,
when the transfer to THE HERALD
PRINTING COMPANY took place, when
he was succeeded by Colonel w. c.
Holland, one of the stockholders. AS
business manager during that time,
Captain Rivers has given entire salts
faction, while his pen, with equal ia
cility and vigor, has frequently appear
ed in our local columns, where it SEEM
ell as much ut home rs in ledger.
He leaves Dallas with the best wishes
of The HERALD and numerous friends
for his welfare and success in his new
home.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-07-03
DistrictCiyiI Court.

The following eases were disposed o
during the current week.
Gillespie VS.. Sedwick and Elliott,
dismissed.
Martin VS.. Sanger Brothers; demur'
sustained and case dismissed.
Cooper VS.. Sanger Brothers; demur'
rer sustained and case dismissed.
Miller VS.. Mcneil; verdict for plain
tiff.
Harris VS.. Bower; Judgment fol
plaintiff.
Wheeler VS.. Houston and Texas Cen
trail Railroad Company; compromised.
Schoellkopf IL Doelling VS.. Smith
Browning; non-suit.
Eastmaid VS.. Eastmaid, suit for d.
vorce; granted.
Greer VS.. Houston and Texas Central
Railroad; compromised.
Olin Wellborn ct al VS.. Mcdowell ct
al; verdict for plaintiff.
George Parker VS.. Houston and Tex
as Central Railroad; not concluded.
Court took up the case of Marion
Dill, on writ of habeas corpus, charged
with being one OF the party who hung
and afterward cut the throat of ne
gro boy, IA few miles from this city, in
January last. After hearing the ev-
idencp, Il e court admitted Dill to bail
in the sum of ten Thousand dollars, in
default of which he was remanded to
Jail. The State was ably represented
10y Messrs. Ed. Bower and w. q. Ster-
rett and the defense by Mr.. Young.
q. A. Terry VS.. City of Dallas; nom
suit.
]. Robinson VS.. A. Robinson color
ed; suit for divorce; granted.
George Parker VS. Houston and Tex
as Central Rnilroad; suit for damages:
jury awarded So, 500.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-07-03

The Missouri, Kansas and Texas railway
has beeumeso well known TO the people Of
Texas, a. one OF the finest and most COM
fortatle roads ON the continent TO travel on.
that it seems almost unnecessary that we
should say ought in its praise. Yet we can
not ever get back from a trip over this line
without saying something in praise Of the
management. who always seem to be striv-
ing 10 make their patrons comfortable while
travelling over their road. The track is al
WAYS in the best possible condition, and
trains are ut ali times run al uniform speed
Pullman's Finest Drawing Room Sleeping
cars accompany all through passenger trains,
and II you are going north or east, by max
ing your wants known, you can go either via
Hannibal or ST. Louis. And for Kansas
City, Denver, California OF any Of the north
western states or territories, IL Is much The
best route we have from Texas Their din
ing stations and bOurs for meals are ali that
q traveller could wish for, and In fact there
seems 70 be nothing len undoEk 70 render .
TIP over THIS line pleasant. zs5dn
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-07-03
Richter Brothers
Three Attainabie blessings.

A good appetite, vigorous digestion anu
sound sleep are three blessings that imply n
good many more, and are attainable by the
daily use of HUstetter's Stomach Bitters.
The stomach that is inyigorated by that rui-
ing tonic rapidly disposes OF the food com
mitted To it, and at the proper time Graves
for more with natural earnestness, and the
brain from which pain and dependency
have been banished by that salutary ano-
dyne and cheering cordial, enjoys at the
hour Of rest that tranquil, dreamless repose
for which no other boon that Providence
can bestow can compensate. Besides these
most desirable results, the entire physique is
strengthened and fortified against the at
tscks OF disease by this splendid vitalizer
end protective agent, which, take it alto
gether, is about the most desirable. as 1t Is
unqueslionsbly one of the most popular
medicines ia existence.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-07-03

tapiHn W. ~ uaatm I'm ilo ~
Inst tgenlpf fr 70 tw0 woek's hunt ~
Vrn Iinli mUniy
Colmei H. McCuleb lon last even.
ins lof tnlycston, where he will take
up ll- permanent residence.
Colonel u. H. Cmhcfson, ~ Jefferson.
mombef NJ Congress elect from tl'e
Fourth District, arrived IN the
city "Wednesday evening, and Il guest
NJ ~" Han Jnclnto,
Philip Lindsley, Esqr recently of
Nashville, Tennessee, hns opened u
law office on Elm street. In this city,
aud presents his business card 10 the
readers Of TnE HERALD to-day. Mr..
Lindsey was u prominent aud rising
member Of the legal fraternity la
Nashville, and was representative In
the Legislature Ofthat State In 1871,
being the second term Of General John
G.. Bown's administration, TO which
body he was elected IA M independ-
ent conservative candidate by the lurg-
est vote any man ever received IN his
county, and on the meeting of the Leg
islature came within II few votes of be-
ing chosen Speaker of the House. At
the same time he was President of the
RnnrI of Commnn Council of the city
of Nashville. His father-hl-law, the
late Chancellor Henry Dickinson, of
Columbus, Mississippi, is remembered
in the esteem Of every Mississippian
in Texas. Mr.. Lindsey has come
among us to stay aud to cast his future
fortunes in our great and growing
State. THE HERALD commends him
to the favorable notice OF its readers rs
man every way worthy OF their con-
tidence.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-07-03

sERUSTEE'S ) ALE-State OF Texas, county
Il Of Dallas: Whereas, on tie 9ih day VI
February, A. ID. lS75, John NJ. howell, Of said
state and county, Tor the purpose OF secur-
ing his certain promissory note of said date
for the sum OF three hundred and MY dol
lars, de cribed therein, by deed OF trust OF
said date, of record in book "A A., pages
2ss and 2So-records of said county-conveyed
to me as trustee, the following described
property, to-wit. Being part OF block No.
~ in Erwin's addition TO the city OF Dallas
beginning on Caroline street, two hundred
and sixty-six feet from the southeast corner
OF block No. ~; thence north % degrees east
one hundred aud twenty four feet; thence
north a degrees west one hundred feet;
thence south IS degrees west one hundred
and twenty-four feet TO Caroline street;
thence south IS degrees east with the north
side of Caroline street one hundred feet TO
place Of beginning, providing that In the
event OF default in the payment Of said sum
or any interest due thereon, then the whole
of "a ID debt should mature, the said trustee
shonld advertise and sell the said property
according to the terms and provisions of the
said Deed OF trust, and, whereas, the said
Howell has made default In the payment OF
said note with interest; now, therefore. the
undersigned trustee, under and by virtue "
the power in me vested y said deed OF trust,
Will sell the said property at the court house
door Of said county, on SATURDAY, THE
PATH DAY OF July, AID. 1876, between
the hours Of 10 o'clock A. n. and o'lock p.
NJ for cash, 10 the highest and best bidder,
making such title thereto a. am authorized
to make by said deed Of trust.
julySw3t W II. THOMAS, Trustee
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-07-03

Mr.. T.. Il. Briggs, Miss Mamie
Briggs, Miss Thompson and Captain
Anderson, of Waxahachie, arrived In
the city this morning. The party,
with the exception of Captain Amber
son, are Oh n pleasure trip to Louis
willie, Kentucky, where they will re-
remain until Fall. The HERALD wish
es them a pleasant trip and n safe re-
turn home.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-07-03

81 HE STATE OF TEXAS, DALLAS
II CUUNTY.-To the Sheriff or any Con-
stable OF Dallas county, greeting: whereas,
oath has this day been made before me, the
undersigned authority, by Holms Douglas,
one of tine plaintiffs In the suit OF Douglas
Bros. VS. Win. NJ. Tuthlll, that the defendant,
WIN. NJ. Tuthill, IA absent from this state 80
that the ordinary process ofIaw can not De
served upon him.
making publication OF this writ In some
newspaper printed In Dallas county, Tor
three successive weeks before the return day
hereof, summon the said WIN. NJ. Tnthiil TO
be and rppear before me, At my ofnce In the
city OF I,allas and county Of Dallas, on the
secon@ day OF August, a ID. 1870, 70 answer
the complaint Of the said Douglas Bros for
the sum OF fffy-four $50 dollars due upon ae-
count for clothing purchased.
Herein fail not, ETC.
Given under my hand, this 2Cth day OF
June A. ID. 1875.
Justice Of the Peace Precinct No. ], Dallas
county. XVII
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-07-03
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS WATER.

This water, 80 AIMED for its medical yir-
tues, has, by the labored efforts Of DR.. a. y.
Coleman, been placed NJ the command of all
who may require Its curative properties. IL
was left for Texan, Gail Borden, 10 con-
dense two gallons Of milk to the compass of
one pint, and yet retain all its pure and
nutrative properties; SO again has n Texan
reduced two gallons of White sulphur
Springs water TO sixteen ounces, without the
slightest loss of its medical virtues.
There are thousands Of persons suffering
from the following diseases: Dizziness, de-
preston of spirits, irritability of temper,
vertigo, headache, palpiiation of the heart,
gastric arrangement, disorders Of the liver
and kidneys, bleeding from the rectum,
piles, dysmenorrhea, amenorrhea, menorr.
hagia, luoorrhea, foul breath, apoplexy, epi-
lepsy, paralysis, hysteria, melancholy and
insanity, aud many other diseases, traceabla
10 habitually sluggish bowels, and yet re-
main Ignorant Of the cause, and have sought
In vain for relief. Not unfrequently The
conf laints which originate in CONSTIPATION
take an independent existence, and continue
though the cause may cease. From All these
considerations IL follows that the disorder IN
question, whether original or Induced, re-
quires close attention, and should be made
an object Of treatment whenever IL occurs.
One bottle Of DIR. @. &. Colemanis w IA.
sulphur springs Water Is warranted 3 nase
any case Of habitual constipation, 81 ,ahen
aecording 20 directions found up A 49, ~.
ue; Us sction Is cefo t,ao e fpci Ia
10 be had at any Of the do s,-,ra. NJ IN.
city. Price one dollar. 2Ssiv9swiv
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-07-03

Several ~ our citizens are making
preparations to either visit 1hofps'
Springs or send their families there for
the summer.
The Supreme Court having re-.
vcrsed the decision In the east of Ed.
Newman, he was yesterday vel at lib
erty, on filing bond In the sum OF
eighteen hundred dollars.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-07-03
Election Notice.
OFFICE or THE BOARD or SCHOOL
DIREcrc RS OF DALLAS COUNTY.

In pursuance OF an act passed April 90,
ls74 amendatoTy Of the Public School Law
passed May p, lS73, IL Is hereby ordered by
the board OF school Directors Of Dallas
County that an election in the different
school Districts IN each Precinct In Dallas
County on the FIRST Saturday in July, be-
tween the hours Of l0I o'clock a. m. and
4 O'Clock p. m, for the purpose Of electing
three Trustees for each School District for
the ensuing scholastic yea.
The following citizens are appointed pre-
siding officers Of Election In the different
Districts, viz:
Precinct Number !, ID strict Number |, at
the Court House, j. NJ. Mccoy.
Preclngt Number l, District Number 2,
You1g's school House, ], ]. Eaki1s.
Precinct Number |, District Number 3, at
McComas, school House, Robe Fisher.
Precinct Number l, District Mum Der 4, nj
Mrs. Gillespie's School House, Jos. Cochran
Precinct Number |, District Number 5, al
Public School House, W. w. Hobbs
The election In precincts Number 2, 3,
and will be held at the Public School
Houses in each District, and by persons Sc
lected by the School Directors OF each o.
those precincts.
W. L. CABELL,
President Board Of School Directors.
ltldlW4lWfd.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-07-03

o. ia o3l, per day. Agents wanted. All
QJ w PlV classes of working people OF both
sexes, young and old, make more money al
work for us, in their own localities. during
their spare moments, or all their time, than
at any thing else. We offer employment
that will pay handsomely for every hours
work. Full particulars, terms, ETC., sent
free Send us your address at once. Don't
delay. Now IL the time. Don't look Tor
learned what we offer. u. STISsoN Il Co..
Portland Maine 2SS,i&wly
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-07-03

The melancholy physician now
hoyers around the fruit stands and
watches the mob ,ruy the verdant fruit,
for he knows that when the lamplight
flashes athwart the midnightstreet,v very
suddenly, an interesting attack OF
poignant cholera morbus will soon de-
mand his careful attention.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-07-03
CANCERS CAN BE CURED.

DE-. J. A. Nash, Dallas, Texas, the old reg
ular-Dred specially physician, OF southern
birth and raising. nPs demonstrated the
truth Of the above assertion In moe than
i've hundre instances during the la-t thirty
years. Complicated and chrOnic diseases Of
bnfh males and females, OF all character, re-
celVe hiE special attention. Parties At a dis
lance can address him At Dallas, Texas. Of
nee and residence, No. 100 corner Of Elm
and Harvood streets 2tu3m