The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-21

1t IL entirely probable That the queen
City OF the Gulfwill escape the scourge
this ye0r.
The cotton season comes on apaco.
The second bale received here was
shipped yesterday by @, NJ. Wheat to
Dodd, Brown ~ Co., st. Louis.
--Foo-Chaing, the Chinese launderer,
does not pronounce his name Few
Change. This TO those who are not
up in the language Of Far Cathay.
The exchange friend Is respectful
ly notified that n seyenty-horse power
Bogardus kicker IL being put in place
in the editorial rooms Of this paper
The LeGrand rapidly approaches
completion. Carpenters, joiners, paint
ers, fathers and plasterers are all as
busy NJ nalcrs in their respective
lines.
Tile Criminal Court was thronged
last night with eager listeners TO the
eloquent efforts of the counsel for the
defense in the pending murder trial.
Though there IL really nothing
alarming in it, blbbers Of sOlr-mash
may not like TO know thatrye was yes
terday quoted at G5(975c. with Il stiff
ening market.
Remember this il Saturday, and
the collector Of THE HERALD will be
around for the quarter due him for fur
nishing your mental food for the week.
Don't compel him to call twice for so
insignificant sum.
Mrs. West, mother Of the defend
ant in the West-Montgomery murder
case, has been regular In her attend
ance at court during the trial Of her
son, not even intermtting last night.
Truly n mothers love knows no
bounds.
For beating his wife, the little
man who acts as engineer to IN lee
cart spent last night in tue ice-crcam
freezer, and, If Mrs. Ice-Cart Engineer
does not beg him of, stands pretty
fair chance to pay good, square fine
for his amusement, this morning.
When there IL next occasion to
hold n session Of the Criminal Court at
night, IL would be as well to place
lights in the corridors and upon the
stairs of the courthouse. There was
much of stumbling and consequent
matchmaking last night for want Of
the same.
The Courthouse yard is cucumber
ed with wagons, patent cultivators
aud the like, the owners of which are
studiously cullivatlng the aequaint-
auce Of members of the State Grange.
But will the county collect any rent
for the territory thus occupied? We
opine not.
The WEEKLY HERALD, issued to-
day, contains full resume of the news
ofthe week, carefully edited kilograms
from all parts OF the world, editorials
on current topics, local news, and mis-.
cellaneous reading matter. Copies put
up in wrappers ready for mailing can
be had at the counter Mt ten cents
each. Yearly subscriptions, $3.50 each.
THE HERALD tenders its thanks to
some yet undiscovered friend for de-
lightful sercnade on Thursday morn
ing about two o'clock. The witching
strains of music were peculiarly en-
chanting to the tired corps who so
heartily enjoyed the pleasure of list
eninE.
The many friends of Mr.. Mssel-
horn, who was thought to be MORALLY
wounded in nm ARRAY with "Caliiornia
Frank," II fortnight ago, will be glad
to know that he continues to improve,
and, no accident intervening, will be
able to tie on the streets in u short
time. 1t is feared, however, that the
wound in the left arm will permanent
ly disable him, as far rs that member
is concerned.
Farmers begin to appreciate the
Importance ofgathering and threshing
grain crops In II proper manner. Yes
terday barley that was rated No. 4 and
quoted ut 65@75c. would have sold
very much higher if care had been
taken in its handling and preparation
for market. In this connection it may
not be improper to state that Mr.. s. II.
Stratton yesterday shipped the first
carload of barley that ever left the
State. 1t went to st. Louis, for brew
ers' consumption.