The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-17

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house. Their stock ia fresh and new,
and they are satisfied they can sell at
prices to satisfy all who may honor
them with their custom.
| We are afraid that the youths and
maidens of Dallas will tell many fb
TO the "old folks" tonight. The
evenings are so beautiful that we can
not blame them for lettering towards
home after church Is out, but they
ought not to tell the "old man " that
church let out at ten O'Clock when
nine o'clock was the hour.
The City Restaurant, on Main street +,
Is par erceHeace the first-class estab-
lishment of the kind in the city. They
always keep on hand fresh supply of
game, oysters and all the delicacies of
the market. Oysters will be served In
any style at any hour OF the day or
night; parties will be furnished them
at their residences either by the can or
by the hundred.
"A colored soldier named Ramsey,
swore out a warrant yesterday against
J. w. Thompson and Vlvans, who re-
side on the Ceder Springs road in Dali
las county, charging them with as
sault. The testimony showed that
Thompson had pushed the negro from
the side walk, and his Honor Judge
Burford, fined him one dollar The
charge against Vivans was dismissed.
The ladies of Dallas should have the
courage to discard the long dress and
establish fashion OF their own. The
present style will do well enough for
clean streets and sidewalks, but here
In Dallas, where one half OF the year
they are up to their ankles In dirt and
the other half in mud, they should rise
above the petty tyrant fashion and
establish the habit Of wearing a dress
that barely touches the ground. ~
An attache OF THE HERALD re-
Gently travelled over the st. Louis, Iron
Mountain and Southern road while en-
route from Dallas to st. LUnis. He
sends us glowing description Of the
comforts and conveniences of the road,
and speaks in high terms of the court
esy of the officers and employees. Per-
sons travelling that route can rest as
sured that they will experience no un-
necessary delays, the trains being run
on schedule time, and making close
cOnnectihns with all connecting roads.
--Godey's Lady's Book for Novem-
Der has arrived and the character of
its contents fully sustain its reputation
as one of the best monthly magazines
published in the country. The pathet-
ic little story entitled "Leaves from
Harry Osbornes Journal" IL finished
In this number. The frontispiece, ''The
first Waltz" isa very pretty picture of
domestic life, evidently from the Ger
man. The entire contents are of UNI
usual interest and will be certain to
please the reader.
Rev. Mr.. Carhart, pastor of the Tab
ernacle Methodist Episcopal Church,
having returned to the city, will
preach at the usual hour for divine
service to-day. Mr.. Carhart has been
absent some three months and u half,
and during that time he has Travelled
over Minnesota and q greater portion
of the North and Northwest and has
delivered one hundred and fifty lee
lures.
AT last we are to have some relief
from the binding and throat .parchins
and dlsagreeable dust which for many
days has proved such a source of an-
nOyance to every one. Tomorrow
morning by daylight Mr.. M. Il. FItz-
simmons will commence sprinkling
the streets, and the average citizen can
once more walk In the pure, open air
without fear of contracting all sorts OF
pulmonary diseases, caused by irrita-
ton.
Colonel j. G. Raney and his ac-
complished daughter, Miss Bessie
Raney, left for their Kentucky home
last evening. Colonel Raney has been
but short time among us, but even In
that brief time he has made host OF
friends who regret his departure, and
who will extend to him y hearty well
come when he returns to us in Decem-
Der, when he intends to make Dallas
his permanent home. Mr.. Raney has
Nh interest In the LeGrand hotel, and
on his return will engage In business.
We would be glad II he could induce
more like him to "come to stay"
s.. B. Knox was arrested yesterday
AZ the instance OF Nj. ID. Wear, who
swore out warrant which charged
him with disposing Of and selling four
bales of cotton, with the intention of
defrauding him out of money due him
on the same. Mr.. Wear, at the trial,
proved he had mortgage on the cot
ton, and, In consequence, Mr.. Knox
was committed. Shortly afterwards
Mr.. Seay, attorney for Mr.. Wear, with
drew the charge, stating that he had
just been made cognizant that Mr..
Wear, before he had taken out the
had got out writ of attach
ment for the cotton, and he therefore
ak ed for the relense of tho priaoner