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The daily gazette., 1875-07-09
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The daily gazette., 1875-07-09
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ase nj bnu tluDt, Ut rCs.,'FS i,i'.g us sIct !
o WniA nssst,i :, lASvnde@ " e.lo4,iI b. tito
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AiArl cl an drsgiaat |, this ttAasu - CplL NlA
nvely wOrtlucs. --'ihla i.launont will tuie!t
prevent this wcgatoi all dlse,Ases, Contraction,
'GarTis, Q,riteF, GrackS, CoaLaction Vf Lhc
kSsck SiRgW generally caued knue, Sprl1lggs
- L., md reStUre those THAT nave GelD Crippled
ny the want Of sucii u rentcIs. .-..
y SH'E Try ", and IL NIll nGgef !2ll II pE9plfly
applet, VIZ -. .o,,.. ...,....... "a ''-..
- i.IltG the horse's foot onc,, week, or often
crit necessary, AZ the Aeel AID tsua, all
arQiptd tie boot close To tLo nalr. -.4
'-1'- rs ss~- ru.N. M, &, BOY Eh, .
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-15
advertiser cnt.l

H. s. MoodH dDcm McCOrmicks Reap
c,Y and WDVCrs:
SlR-As have received several
communications, and am daily inter
rogated relative to my opinion regard
ing harvesting machines, ! take the
liberty of placing before you full and
u,,bidscd statement of my prdcficm
crperiencG with the different machines
now In use.
have owned and used the Woods
and Buckeye Reapers and Mowers, and
made it my especial business to inves-
tigate the working of every other ma
chine in the harvest field, and also
owned three of the MCCORMICK
MACHINES. am now in possession
of a Ne C0ymick Self.RdkG Reaper a"d
Aower COmJiRed; l have cut with this
machine through two harvests. |
never saw as pretty nor better work
done by any machine. 1t is useless
waste of words for any one to try and
prejudice the mind in favor of a front.
cut mdchine; crazy or drunken man
has no business in the drivers seat, for
such man is liable to fall off of a
horse; but, OH the contrary, a sober
and careful driver need apprehend no
danger. 1t is true, accidents will hap
pen in the best regulated families, and
admitting that they do fall of, can't
see that the danger is in any rag les
sencd By the use Of a tront-cm machine.
In conclusion, ], would say, that if !
was going to purchase machine, l
would most undoubtedly buy the Nc
CORMICK SELF-RAKE ADVANCE
REAPER AND MOWER COM
BINED, and would recommend the
MCCORMICK to my farmer friends as
the best harvesting machines now in
use. Respectfully,
ED. SACRA,
President Grayson County Agricultural
Association.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-15

BY special invitation the reporter
was present, yesterday, to witness the
celebration of the nuptials of Mr.. E. p.
Bryan and Miss Georgia, the beautiful
and accomplished daughter of DIR. 7.
Hendricks. The ceremony took place
in the parlor of the Southern hotel,
and was performed by the Rev. DIR.
Allen, of the Methodist Episcopal
church, south. The affair was quite
private, only few intimate friends
being present. The bride wore hand
some moonlight-on-the-lake japanese
silk dress, made basque and overskirt,
trimmed elegantly with kilt and
shirred houncing, point lace collar and
wreath of orange blossoms surmount-
ing the conventional bridal veil.
THE HERALD extends its warmest
congratulations to the happy and we'll
mated young pair, and trusts that in
this union of maidenly virtue and
beauty and honorable and manly gal
lantry, may follow career of lifelong
prosperity, and that their whole future
may be one long day-dream of happi-
ness and contentment. May their
journey through life be bright and
pleasant, and may their whole ex-
istence be cast over with halo of af-
lection and love, rivaling in happiness
and bliss the dwellers within the ell
chanted vale of Araby the Blest.
The bridal party took the afternoon
train for Galveston. They will stop
over day or so at Houston, returning
home Monday or Tuesday.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-15
Terrible Accident.

THE HERALD is called on this morn
ing to chronicle fearful accident, re-
sulling in the manning for life of u
most worthy and estimable yong man,
Mr.. John w. Bowen, who until very
recently has been engaged as a clerk
in the house of Clark, organs d Blake.
Yesterday morning about 8 o'clock
Mr.. Bowen, in company with Mr..
Roberts and Mr.. Will Clark, was ex-
amining a spirited horse belonging to
the latter gentleman. Mr.. Bowen re-
quested Mr.. Clark's permission to take
a short ride, which being granted he
mounted, when the animal commenced
plunging and "bucking."
After considerable plunging, the ami
NAL reared and fell upon MIR. Bowen,
causing compound fracture of the an
kle bones, driving them through the
skin and necessitating amputation,
which operation was performed by
Doctors Allen, Crowdus and Graham,
about three inches above the ankle
Joint. The physicians fear that ldr.
Bowen has received some internal in
juries, though up to dark last evening
his condition was very favorable. Some
idea of the force of the fall may be had
when il is stated that the horn or POM
mel of the saddle was shivered to
uippec
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-15
observation-disclosures.

Mr.. E. w. McNair, general agent for
Mccormick reapers, received a letter
from Mr.. Mccormick yesterday, stat
ing that he would arrive in Texas in a
few days, and make an extended trip
through the state.
The best thing that Mr.. Mccormick
could do now would be to start branch
of his mammoth reaper mandatory
in Dallas. The sales of the McCor-
mick reaper in Texas are very large,
and the sales of 1876 will be double
those Of this year. The immense cap
ital of this house enables them to not
only build perfect harvesting machin-
cry with all the very latest improve
ments, but to treat their customers
with the greatest liberality and consid-
GRAFTON; this has always been a
marked feature with the old McCOr-
mick house. They have sold at Dallas,
this spring, considerably over one hum
dred machines, and are now averaging
from i've to ten per day.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-15
JoHNsoN's STATION, Texas, |
Nav q 1879
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Transfers OF real estate recorded in
the district clerks Office for the week
eufing May -, 1875.
r. P. Aunspaugh to Michael Roe,
lot of land 25Xl00 feet, in the city of
Dallas, $500.
Henry Boil, jr, and wife to II. w.
AlAehof. southwest half of lot No. II
in Boll's addition to city of Dallas, 500.
E.. Il. Russell aud wife to John Shir-
ley, lots and q in block No. in town
of Scyene, $500.
W.T.. Field, of Tarrant county, to M.
l.. and f. NJ. Ervay, so acres of land
out of the j. G. Reed survey, $3.50.
Daniel Bachman to II. M. Gano, two
tracts, III acres of land, out of the Levi
Dixon league, 800.
NJ. NJ. Bennett and wife to John
Reedy, 3 acres of land out of John
Beeman's survey, S36.
G. NJ. Hibbler and wife to S. J.
Adams, president Dallas Real Estate
and Building association, lots and .
in block $40, also lot ? in block 300, in
the Live Oak park property, in city of
Dallas, S575.
NJ. Nj. Farmer to James Sullivan, 40
acres of land about l6 miles southeast
from city of Dallas, Sl60.
Clark Il Bryan to NJ. Ullmann & Co.,
lot on corner of Lamar and Camp
streets, in city of Dallas, $1,000.
l.. S. Sargent and wife to John
Reedy, 12S acres of land about 10 miles
east from Dallas, $500.
]. w. Crowdus to James III. Mosher,
lot No. i'm block No, 2, in Crowdus x
Akard's addition to the city of Dallas,
500.
A. J. Bailey to w. C. Baxley, lot of
land i'm city of Dallas, 1926
Lively & Tarrant to William and
Amos Sandifer, Is 7-10 acres land out
of the Manning survey, on water of
Spring creek, $235 so.
John C. Mccoy and wife, of Jackson
county, No., to ]. p. Butler, 173 acres
of land out of Dixon survey, 81, $50.
James Bentley to I. G. Lewis. lot
5OxlOO feet in block los Bentley's addi-
ton to city of Dallas, $500.
S. w. Woolsey and wife to r. p.
Henry, Is l7-l00 acres of land on
on waters of Ten Mile creek, sol.
Barbary Ann Lucas to Payne d
Gaudy, 10 acres of land 81 miles from
Dallas, 800.
r.. w. Goldthwaite to Daugherty,
Connolly & zimmerman, acres of
land out of Grigsby league, $500.
Walker Sewer to Stephen Mcdonald,
lots and in block 40, Smith, Muir
ply & Martins addition to Dallas,
g, $50.
w. J. Clark to Jacob s. Iolacheck,
lot No. 2 in block +, Turbeville's addi-
ton to city of Dallas, $500.
John w. Brock to NJ. X. Shields, 100
acres land in Cook county, $500.
James M. Ferris and wife to w.
Caruth & Bro, lot No. 6 in division Of
of the estate of Francis Ferris, deceased,
1925.
Daugherty & Stewart to Irene E. FL
lott, tract Of land about II miles SOUTH
west from city of Dallas, $500.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-15

One of the biggest house castings
ever made in the state was cast at the
Trinity Iron works yesterday evening.
1t was a girder twenty-three feet long,
and weighing three thousand pounds.
1t is one of the arches connecting
Sanger Bros. Elm and Main street
stores, now under construction by the
Leonard Brothers. John w. Highams,
an experienced Memphis moulder, has
charge of this line of the foundry, as
shown to q crowd Of spectators on this
occasion. ii. l.. Fox, also of Memphis,
is foreman pattern maker of this insti-
tuition, and has long been noted in his
old home as an expert in wood work.
ing.
Upon the whole, the Trinity Iron
works is an established success, and
bids fair to soon rival the largest iron
works of western and northern cities,
with which these works compare IA
vorably, and their prices are fully as
low as any foundry in the United
States
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-15
Personal.

r.. w. Thompson, jr., western pas
senger agent Texas and Pacific, arrived
from Marshall last night. He covered
himself all over with laurels as fire
man during the recent conflagration in
that city, but arrives too late for the
Sunday school picnic. This is too pad;
for with Grain, Mower, Brizendine,
Baldridge and Dick, the religious edi-
tor would have mustered very fair
bible class, "riding in railroad keer ]"
j. NJ. Brizendine (Briz., for short,
arnold conductor on the Texas and Pa
cific, and lately one of the porprittors
of the SwitchofI saloon, is in town.
Bril-. is a model Sunday school scholar
and would have gone to the picnic yes
terday, but he is so small he was afraid
of getting lost. The Texas and Pacific
had no objections to chartering him a
special car for his feet, but when it
came down to knocking the roof out
to give him room to wag his ears, IT
wa3 too steep. He generally rides with
his feet sticking out of the rear door of
the car and conductors hang their red
lights on his big toes.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-15
From sundays Daily Herald

All the hotels continue to he
crowded with visitors and prospectors
from all parts OF the country.
Merchants say business is picking
up. Why shouldn't it, with the glo-
rlous prospect the farmers have of
abundant crops?
Sunday school. See that the chill
dren attend; and it would he no partlc-
ular harm ifyou attended yourself
1t is rumored that the Central rail-
road designs building a depot in the
neighborhood of the compress, pro-
vided right of way can be obtained.
-Ifanything was needed to make
the Detroit Free Press the brightest
and neatest paper in the country, 1t
has been supplied in the new heading
which it dons in its last issue. 1t Is ms
neat and artistic in design AS the
paragraphs of its editorial corps are
iaughable and pungent. Oils Honor
and "Bijah' furnish food for almost
endless enjoyment, while its "Curren-
cy" never fails to have the ring OF the
true metal.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-15

The rapid progress made in the FORM
alton of company to erect a paper
mill, has again directed public atten-
ton toward the erection of a cotton
mill. The idea has been SO often adj
vocated and spoken of, only to end in
failure, that people are beginning to
believe that there is pot enterprise and
life among our citizens to put>Such
measure into operation. The advan-
tages of such an enterprise are innumer-
able. One factory could hardly supply
the demand of Dallas and neighbor-
hood country with sheetings, thus ill.,
surfing a ready sale for all its products.
Wherever a cotton mill is built, prop
erty is sure to increase in value,
and this fact of itself should be an ill.,
centive to large property holders to
take the IL after i'm hand. The en-
ployment of large mum Der of work.
men will increase the population of
the city, and give support TO many
unable at present to find work. The
increase of population, especially Of
the working class, must promote the
retail trade of the city, and instead OF
the gloomy countenances which now
mark our retail merchants, on account
of the dizziness of the trade, we will
find them cheerful and smiling at the
change.
Our merchants are now compelled
to allow the raw cotton to be shipped
through this city to the east, and
thence returned to them prepared for
use, whereas, when factory is estab-
lished in our midst, the cotton will be
at our doors, and can be obtained by
our merchants at any time desired.
Let the matter be canvassed and talk
ed over, and then let the mill be built.
A few such enterprises in our midst,
and the cry of hard times would be
dispelled.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-15

Over fre thousand pounds Of free
mail matter was received at the Dallas
postofflce last evening, consisting of
patent Office reports and other inter-
esting "pub. Docs They were con-
signed to Hon. William S. Herndon,
and by him franked. The same con-
gress that restored the ranking priv
iege to members, doubled the postage
upon the transmission of newspapers
Five thousand pounds of worthless
trash can pass through the mails with
out cost, while newspaper publisher
is compelled to pay two cents on each
copy of his paper he desires to transmit
through them. There's justice with a
vengeance. Two cents to send a small
newspaper, while one of the privileged
few is permitted to crank" thousands
of pounds of worthless and uninterest-
ing rubbish all over the country for
nothing.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-15

The voice of the great west accords TO Hos
letters Stomach Bitters the foremost place
among specifics for malarial disease, and this
opinion is echoed wherever upon this CONT
nent the Bitters have been introduced as a
remedy for intermittent and remittent fe-
vers. Those maladies being the peculiar
scourge of vast regions OF country IN the
western and southwestern states, 1t Is not
surprising that the Bitters should be the
great medicinal staple of such localities, or
that their Inhabitants should regard this ar
ticle rs Indispensable in the household. The
experience of the western emigrant proves
that 1t is the very best means of acclimating
him to unaccustomed air or water, and old
residents of fever and ague regions say that
II is the only thing that protects them with
certainty against the visitation of miasmatic
disease. An equally high estimate splnced
upon its virtues as q remedy for stomach,
bowel and bilious complaints, and as a gen.
eral tonic and corrective.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-15

a rumor prevailed ON the streets
yesterday to the effect that Sheriff
James Il. Barkley had been indicted
by the grand jury for embezzlement,
placing the amount embezzled ut II
fabulous sum. The HEKALD's reporter,
on investigating the matter, found that
an indictment had been found, but
that the whole matter had, rs is usual
in such cases, been grossly exaggerat-
ed. The whole affair grew out of a mis-
apprehension of facts. Major Bark
ley made a deposit at the bank Of
eight thousand dollars in county war
rants, and effected arrangements with
the bank to have eight thousand dol
lars in currency placed to the credit of
the county. Through an oversight of
the bank officer, the warrants, instead
of United States currency, were placed
to the credit of the county, and hence
the indictment. 1t is nothing more
than mere clerical error, which, of
course, will be promptly rectified.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-15
An IMMENSE ESTABLISHMENT.
X. v. TOmpkins-Agrlcultural Head
quarters.

In another column will be found the
conspicuous advertisement of r. V.
Tompkins. In addition to keeping
constantly on hand one of the largest
stocks of agricultural implements In
the state, Mr.. Tompkins does a general
forwarding and commission business,
and in season keeps a full stock of bag
ging and ties, in which line of goods
he offers superior inducements to
planters. He also deals in cotton and
all kinds of grain, paying at all times
the highest market price, and is agent
for the celebrated Indian Territory
coal.
The building occupied by Mr.. Tomp-
kins is large two-story brick, situated
at the corner of Commerce and Lamar
streets. The building proper is fifty by
one hundred feet, with a shed thirty
five by one hundred feet, the whole
filed with one of the largest and most
complete asscrtments of farming i'm
plements and machinery to be found
in the state. Among a portion Of his
stock may be mentioned the celebrated
Champion Reapers and Mowers, Kirby
two-wheel Mowers, Kirby Reapers and
Mowers, J. Il. Case & Co.'s Pitts
Threshers and Horse Powers, J. t. Case
& Co.'s New Eclipse Threshers, J. T.
Case & Co.'s Steam Thresher Engines,
Straub q Co.'s Corn and Wheat Mills,
Coleman 4 Co.'s Corn and Wheat Mills,
Nordyke, Mormon & Co.'s Corn and
Wheat Mills, Eureka Smut Mills and
Dutch Anchor Boiling Cloths, Mitchell
Racine Wagons, Hapgood d Co.'s Steel
and Cast Flows and Gang Flows, Brin-
ley Steel and Cast Flows, Buford's
Steel Plows, John Deere's Moline Steel
Flows, and Gang and Sulky Flows, and
Riding and Walking Cultivators,
Champion Walking Cultivators, Bax-
ter Engines, Owen. Lane d Dyer's
Portable and Stationery Engines, Atlas
Portable and Stationery Engines,
Deering Horse Engines, Cotton Planter
Horse Powers, Wright's Horse Powers,
Faughts Horse Powers, Winship Cot
ton Gins, Gullett Cotton Gins, Carver's
Cotton Gins, Dubois Cotton Gins,
ScattergooPs Needle Cotton Gins,
Halls SelfFeeding Cotton Gins,
Champion Cotton Gins and Hullers,
Reynolds Cotton Press, Brooks Cotton
Press, Winship Cotton Press, Sim
mons Cotton Press, Victor Cane Mills,
Cooks Patent Evaporators, Sulky
Horse Rakes, Revolving Horse Rakes,
U. s. Wind Engine and Pump, Holli-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-15
TELEGRAPH MARKETS.

GALVESTON, May l3.--Money steady. Gold
buying S. 80; selling nominal; New York
sight bueing q premium, selling &c pre-
MUM; New Orleans sight buying par, SELL
ing &c premium.
Hides steady. I,ry flint, selected, lS4ct
kips, calves and stock sailed, 1sc Off /;
damaged and glue stock. &c on high;
sailed sold as flint with allowance for salt (;
Wet sallted, selected, DO, butchers green,
7@71ac.
Cotton-Market nominal. Ordinary, l21sc;
good ordinary, 1875; low middling, l45Sc;
middling, l5Ec; good nliddling, l6c.
NEW YORK, May l2.-Gold opened at ll5F.
Stocks quoted dull. Money 81 per cent; gold
ll55z; exchange, long, 81 IS short, 81 30; gov
ernments steady; state bonds quiet and nom
inal.
Co.ton-Market quiet. Sales AIS bales.
Uplands, 1870; Orleans, 1910. Futures opened
easier. June, l61sgl6 Side; July, 10 5-l69l6
ll-32c; August, l61ac; September, 10 5-l69l6
ll-s2c.
EvENIsG-Gold closed at 'll5s4. Spot cot
ton closed quiet. Ordinary l31sc good ordi-
nary l5c; low middling 1574c; mlddling 1870;
middIing Alabama l6Zc: middling Or
leans l61zc; middling Texas 1870.
LIVERPOOL, May Instrumentation stead
Ter. Middling uplands, rs; Orleans, s@S16d.
Sales Il, 900 bales.
LONDON, May lS.-Erie 2i1S@2434. Street
rate 7-l6 per cent. which Is 3-l6 per cent be-
low bank.
PARIS. May Is.-Rents esf Sc.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-15
To Tie press of tic stnte.

The subjoined letter from Mr.. D..
n. Bartholow, secretary of the Dal-
las Blooded Stock association, Is re-
specially referred to the newspaper
publishers of the state. The associa-
ton is DESTROYS of having visitors from
every part of the state, and therefore
requests the press of the state to make
mention of the fact:
DALLAS, Texas, May II.
TO the Editor of the Dallas Herald:
You will oblige by stating that all
newspapers publishing notice of the
formal opening of the race grounds OF
this association, on the first week in
June, will confer favor by sending II
marked copy addressed to the UNDER
signed. Very respectfully, yours,
j. N. BARTHOLOW, Secretary.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-15

ten nn1 W. fpih Wafnnef Among
lhr audience noticed Ouf an pioneer.
Cntdrln r. Wit No. enlned his ililo
IN tlN Noxlmn war Nnof Texas
Gained her Independence, lo fell hack
Ia tie protection NJ lds avn fifealdo,
and, Ike n bold wnffIof, lo defended
our settlement lie, with N few wi.
llnt comrades, routed the red man
from our noiglibOrli1Od on unG 0ocn.
sion lie found himself cut of from his
men aud endorsed by his bloody foe.
A bold aud furious fight ensued he
left Ills victim llfoless corpse upon
the ground.
When saw him here | thought II
indeed mn appropriate place to see him,
that lac might now see aud enJ Joy the
fruits Of his labors, and, like Simeon
Of old, might exclaim ~ have seen the
glory Of Thy coming, now let Thy ser.
want depart In peace"
The high school will be continued for
n period by the Professor Stults. The
primary school Is still continued by
Mrs. Myers at the Jackson school
house. NJ.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-15
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS WATER.

This water so AIMED for It's medical vir-
tues, has, by the labored efforts of DIR. q. ).
Coleman, been placed nj the command of all
who may require it's curative properties. IL
was left for Texan, Gail Borden, TO con
dense two gallons of milk to the compass OF
one pint, and yet retain all its pure and
nutratiye properties; so again has 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, iTritability OF temper
vertigo, headache, palpitation of the heart
gastric arrangement, disorders of the liver
and kidneys, bleeding from the rectum
piles, dysmenorrhea, amenorrhea, menorr-
hagia, lucorrhea, foul breath, apopleNy, cpl
lepsy, paralysis, hysteria, melancholy and
Insanity, and many other diseases, traceable
to habitually sluggish bowels, and yet re-
main ignorant of the cause, and have sought
in vain for relief. Not untrequently the
com, laints which originate in constipation
take an independent existence, and continue
though the cause may cease. From all these
considerations it follows that the disorder In
question, whether original or induced, re-
duires close attention, and should be made
an object of treatment whenever it occurs.
One bottle of DIR. e. $. Coleman's White
Sulphur Springs Water Is warranted to cure
any case of habitual constipation, If taken
according to directions found upon the bot
tie. Its action is cetO tutO et jucttnde.
To be had at any of the drug stores of the
city. Price one dollar. 23dly26wly