davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-01-26

To put it in very mild language, tile people
Of New Orleans arc milking asset of thetn-
selves in their treatment Of Gen. SHERIDAN.
In tho pursuance Of their impotent revenge
and blind hntrcd, they have recourse to q
series Of systematic nnnoyances Of the Gen.
cral, which arc not only cowardly, but paerilo
aud unworthy of grown-np men and women.
It is considered the proper thing for men to
gather together in the hotels md abuse linn
for the military operations Of Jim. 4, with
which ho had nothing to do; and for women
to look black and frown upon Linn rs they
pass him on the street. The roughs hang
him in c0igy. Shopkeopers expose carica-
lures of him in their windows, md dolls
dressed to inaitoto him, with soma scurr.ilous
legend inscribed upon them. Actresses
on the stage curry popular favor
hv ;utro1rcinr n11uainna tn him in low
, 1875-01-26

1AG flQlJuSlkltA " tkA441lk WV AAcAO AoGhSAA
borough" States, with four Senators, into
tie Union, is beginning to meet with tho los
tility which such MI nbsurd proposition de-
serves. The Cincinnati Commercial, referring
to tho engineers Of Tho scheme, who want to
got into oltlcr, says:
Wo presume they aa good men AZ the average Of
their politicians hut utterly deny that tia
country owes them anything, and we especially dony
that II ia far right for Congress to dilute our poiti
cal system for valid In the world By voting
to create satca which may give these gentlemen
tho seats Of Senators mud Representatives, Let Con-
Rress walt for tho facts. Lot nnoher dccennaf census
come round, and show whether theze wonId-be ataes
ars really ndrancng with rapid strides In population
md Intelligence, or arc stn,ply mushroom groTths
without tho e!enenta which hAye made great Comn1on
weahs Of some Of tile Northwestern 6tates III very
fow years. by the Last three.fourti,s Of tie
nut population Of Now Mexico could neither read nor
write. What kind Ut people Is that to be clothed
with tue full power md ranupy Of Btn.o in Hepub-
lie whrsc Institutions roat upon the Intelligence Of fta
citizens?
Gen. HAzEv, in lis North american Reritu
article, to which wo hive before alluded, con-
tributes some important testimony bearing
upon this point. lie says:
It Ia pogsfb1e thnt at remote period. tho good
lands Of tho country may be donscy populated ns
TO cause many to seek precArous existence by sttch
eager farming ih.possible in this region; hut until
thcu tic occasional great BockGrowcr, the Bcattercd
groups Of Miners and tho fortunate farmor, or groupa
Of them, in the narrow valleys, who can control H.
tic water for irrigation, will comprise tho population
Az On example of such populations 1lavo Nevada,
where about all It's capacity In tha direction Ia utilized
1t haa been represented in Congress-, by Its two sena
tors for ten years. and It Las population Of about
4o0 or about one-thfri many si'gie Congress
HtSfoh At1N Noy.
, 1875-01-26

cas1, and 72c seller Mny. Oata werc quiet
md ensicr, closing Mt 52c casli, and 62 1-2c
for March. lsyo waH dull and lower, Mt }c@
VI; 1-2c. Bnrley was dull md lc lower, clos
ing Mt $s1.2l for February. Hogs were active
and 10@15o higher, closing firm at $1,000
200 for common 10 choice. Cattle and sheep
were qsict.
, 1875-01-26

The Hon. STEPHEN 4. HunLDuT, Of Illinois,
has proposed in CAUCUS Of Republican menl-
bers of Congress that the present Congress,
whicl, expires on the Sd Of March next, shall,
in addition to making tho appropriations for
the support Of the army for the year ending
June so, 1876, also make tho appropriations
for the year ending juno so, 1877 in other
words, two years ahead. The reason given
for this extraordinary legislation is TINT, the
next House being Democratic, that body may
refuse to make the appropriations for the
army which the Government may demand.
We fail to see, in the suggested reason, any
justification for any such proceeding as that
proposed by 31r. Huntnur end seconded by
Gen. BUTLER. It is within the realms Of
possibilities that the House OF Representa-
tiyes may be Democratic not only for two
years, but for four years, and We think such
result may be counted among the certain
ties unless the present Congress abstain from
O variety Of vicious legialation which has been
proposed, and which will be urged, and which
may be enacted. It is true the next House
| Of Representatives will bo Democratic,
and members Of the present Houge
might proatably ask themselves why 1t is
that, while the present House stands, in
! round numbers, 200 Republicans to % Demo-
Gratis, the next House will contain 200 Demo-
Gratis and % Republicans These may not be
tho exact figures, but they arc proportion
ately correct. II they will inquire they will
learn that the Republicans wero in ma
| iority Of two-thirds in tho session Of 1873,
and that that Congress voted tho bonus Of
back-pay, and torward-pay; they will re-
member, also, that that Congress- nude such
extravagant appropriations for every branch
Of the public service for the year 1894 that at
the end Of the year there was deficit in the
Treasury, compelling the Government to
reissue twonty-si1 millions Of cancelled
Treasury notes, aud to omit tie payment Of
$50, COO, 900 into tho Sinking Fund. They
will remember that, in TINT same Congress,
there were revelations Of fragrant dishonesty,
and bribery, and corruption among Congress
mon of all PARTIES In relation to the Credit
Mobilier and other legislation. It il now do
veloped that the same two Houses of Con
gress which Investigated and refused to oxpe
Credit Alobilior fraud, voted subsidy to the
Pacific Mail Company for which that Compan,
paid nearly $1,250,0oo Of money. The,
should also remember TINT the countr,
las, ever since 1863, been burdoned with
most inlquitous and Oppressive system
! Of taxation, enacted under tho psstext o
"protocting industry, and that Congress
haa been deaf to tho demands OF the peopl
for relief; and that the present Congress
| ,,,hfaI nm in +ba ri1at nf n most dianAtrn,1
, 1875-01-26

1t'y1CREns r1fEArRE-k kfadi1on .ttteot. bstwee,
se8.bprn and Hthte. EnEAHem-nt ct tha at1AkoAci
koora-Iroups, "Ls Nozzo dl Figaro"
, 1875-01-26

We print in another part Of this mornings
paper short letter addressed to the Finan1r
by Senator SHERMAN, Of Ohio, in replya
some criticisms which that paper had mada
about tho Finance bill which was recently
passed by Congress. We desire to call pG'
icular attention to one point which NJ
snRAmAN makea, viz. that when banks retits
their notes, which they have done and Ha
do rapidly, this is reduction Of the aggFt
gate currency, whi!o every issue to new or Old
banks involves aretirement Of q ratable amount
Of United States uotes. This is true, anda
gives the bill the power Of steadily bringing
back the country to condition for ths 10
sumption Of speoio-paymsnt. Banks MAJ
now retire their currency to my extons 70
which they see fit; and the present high pit
MUM On bonds will probably induce tn
present banks to retire considerable amount
But when these banks desire to reissue thth
currency, they cannot do it without a corr
spending reduction by the Government u
the outstanding irredecmable logal.tenda.
notes. The retiring Of the s82, 1000, coo q
legal-tendsr may thus be accomplished masD
sooner than was anticipated, and, as ths1
cannot be reissued, we shall be just $s9, ,oo1'
600 nearer specie.paymant thnn we are now
, 1875-01-26

ACADEMY OF MUSIC Etnlatcd street. botween MAG
King john"
, 1875-01-26

THIRD rAGE-CIty and Suburban nsAt Estate,
Wants 70 Ilentt, Mus lcnI. To E1clangc. Horses and
Carriages, Business Chances, Financial, Aost and
Found, rtc., etc. ..-.-. =, ~.
bis. Ocean Steamships, bfeHical Cards. etc., nc.
, 1875-01-26

Habbatartanisua has invaded tho reuoWnse y" ~
Of BirniuShAm, uotsd for tta o&at-ison 1as'ii
missioaAy5 sodstlsA nxnnmataa blsdss ~
, 1875-01-26

We MEAN ALL We SAY Full ST., ,;s nT;sT gusa 3l.,
class Il haf tho usual rates. McCI ESSkY f3ClAtkst
, 1875-01-26

Apoilo Conn.nery No. =. T., tls t,ueta1y> H7sn y
ms At % O'clock. q. tho hsyInm tnr Mnfk nn sos ~
d. thn T. o. Il. u. ". LOCKE. Recorder.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-20
FOREIGN.
Americans Cordially Received ~ The
Cobdcn Annuai DlnneT Tbe Ameri'
eau Tcam-Ihc Cnri,sis Abandon the
hieue

Cobden Annual Dinner -Tbe Ameri
eau Team She CnriiHis Abandon ,b'
Siege,
LONDON, July ~, Tiles OF Saturday
NJ Wlmherdon for ~. Lager sweep
stakes was shot OIL to-day, Fulton, OF
the Americans, Won Mitchell second
aud John Rlgby third,
Shooting for Albert prizes In taking
place to-day NJ Wimhcrdon. Ranges
are two hundred, six hundred aud niue
hundred yards shooting NJ first two
ranges, IL finished, and the scores show
Gildersleeve two points ahead, having
made slxty-eighl out Of possibly seven
~. Az the first range tiilderslceve,
lfalton and COerwan, Americans, each
made thlrty-f0ur points. Only Green
hill and IRIgby maintained close conf
petition with the Americans, scoring
thirty-two points ench,
Lord Whorndlile entertained the
American team NJ dinnor IN q body NJ
Wlmhadar, on Saturday. Lady Whorn-
ditle, Lieutenant-Col0nel Phillips, Mr
Midday, Captain Peel aud n number Of
binti DlNiilhNHN l''lo'hH N''' l''"'h'
No speeches were made.
LONDON, July l0.--Thc annual din.
ner of the Golden clueb took place ~
Greenwich last night, Mr.. Mechal
Chevaller, the French political econ
omist, presided. The Marquis OF Hart
ington proposed Mr.. Chevaller's health
and presented him with gold medal.
The Right Honorable Mr.. Forster, In
reply to toast TO our foreign guests,
referred to the Americans present,
whom he said he could hardly call
foreigners. Mr.. Forster introduced
General Mcdowell, who In II pleasant
speech, declared that America had
nothing to be ashamed of In the way
of free intercourse with the world
every one coming there met with q
hearty welcome and granted equal
privileges. Mr.. Appleton, of Boston,
abiding to the approaching Centennial
exhibition in Philadelphia, said that
England mistook Its meaning, which
principally was reunion between the
Northern and Southern States. He
trusted that Europe would take oppor-
tunity of visiting the exhibition, and
that the next meeting of the Golden
Club would be held In Philadelphia.
The dinner closed with vote Of thanks
to the chair. The American guests
were cordially received.
BERLIN, July l9.--Returns OF the
Bavarian elections indicate that the
Electoral College will consist of seven
teen Liberals and seventy-nine Ultra
mOntanes.
MADRID, July l9.--The Carllsts have
abandoned the siege of Puycerdo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-20
TELEGRAPH MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, July l9.-Cotton quiet and I'M
changed. Uplands I'd. Orleans, n. Sales,
American, 1900 bales. Shipments OF new
crop on basis of middling uplands not below
low middling, Sled.
New YORK, July l0.-Money easy at lH@2
per cent. Sterling quiet at 81 80. Gold mac
tive at l4@l4H Governments active but
lower. New IS, slS1i. States quiet.
Cotton firm. Sales 200 bales at l5ls9l51ac.
Consolidated net receipts TAG bales exports
to Great Britain 742 bales; continent $50
bales.
LONDON, July l9.-street rate 2ss; bank
rate 43.
NEW ORLEANS, July l9.-Cotton-Sales l07
bales. Demand only for Havre, but no freight
from. Good ordinary to strict good ordinary,
I23sgi3 5-l8c; low middling to strict low mid
ding, I37S@l454c; middling to strict mid
ding 1870; good middling TO middling
fair, 15335@5Jsc; good middling to strict mid
ding, l5ssc.
Gold, ll4K. sight " premium. Sterling
Futures closed barely steady sales a. 500
bales. July, lI1s@li29-29 August, "A l5-i0c;
September, Il 2l-S2c; October, II II -32@l499kc
November, I4l4@l4 2l-32c; December. l4Rc
January, Hssci, February, 4 l9.s2@l49sc
May, i5x@l5 s-S2; ,-une, Is is-a2c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-20
TeIegrnphic Notes.

Nothing has been heard of Professor
Donaldson and his balloon since Thurs
day.
Fulton, of the American team, is
victor, having won the st. Leger cup.
The failure of II. J. DAILY Il Co, of
New York, is announced. Their
creditors are mostly bankers.
The Rifle Association of New York,
have adopted programme for the re-
ception Of the American team on Its
return.
VIM. Bridgan, supposed to he one OF
the men who attempted the express
robbery and murder at Long Point, In
diana, has been arrested.
The Bavarian College consists OF
seventy-seven Liberals and seventy
nine Ultramontanes.
The first bale of cotton, from New
Orleans, was sold in New York yester-
day at eighteen cents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-20

HAVANA, July III, via Key West
July 10, Many arrests ARE reported IN
this city, aud In Matanzas, Cardems
Puerto, Principe, Cienfugos and sam
tiago de Cuba, for violations of the de
cree prohibiting making OF time con-
tracts for gold.
Several persons suspected Of COM
plicity In the attempt 10 cause n rising
In the jurisdiction of GuanaJay have
been arrested and brought here.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-20
THE WEATHER.

For the South Atlantic and Gull
States, Tennessee and Ohio valley, ris.
Ing or stationary barometer easterly
10 aoutherly Winds, slightly cooler and
partly cloudy weatherwill prevail, with
occasional rains and on the South At
lantlo coasts higher barometer winds
shifting TO easterly or southerly dlrec-
ton, slightly warmer aud clear wealth.
er The Mississippi river continues 10
rIae slowly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-20
4 POREI0NEH's yIEw az SHEER.
MAN's MEMOIIis.

General Shermans Memoirs, by
himself, have been republishcd in
England, and the London Standard,
of June 30th, contains n critiquc on
the work which, coming from q for.
eignor, who is not supposed to write
with any feeling in regard to tho
subjects or men discussed by the
distinguished Federal General, may
be regarded as impartial.
After paying the General quail.
fed compliment for having succeed.
cd whore Others failed, and for hav.
ing the wit to see how completely
the South was exhausted by IN une.
quail contest, and for making
the most Of his advantages, the
reviewer proceeded rs follows :
Abroad, General Sherman must be
Judged not by the mere results he
achieved, but by those results as COM
pared with his means-and so judged
he Is not entitled TO rank with the least
distinguished Of his opponents, who
for four years, held at bay the
, soid $3.50 s,A'o, tha :" MIN tn'' I'LL liz
loiu ioIoes vi WIG M ,,, LIE
coun.iyhen' ~ coulse' WI, ,, 'nhe nv o
aooouhv VI sno noue ih wmiot ,o.,
Waseu W.T. 'or .na' 'u h was idst,
Sa.eu anu aPpiauoeu Vneu .
out .ne resi- o. we worm , mus. .,y MS
coluuct W tne Jaws " civil,ne,' WA,
anu ny Inose iaMs mus, reiegu'u IN w
ms piace among .lose WY ii"se uon1
thelr part !" REVERSE All ,nao .ivil'Aeu
usage anu ,iteIna.'o ~, l"W nate Gu
ueaVoreu W 'hecI III iiinluns 'ne i1
rocity Oh revenge anu tne greeu y, pr
iage. Inc writers Who III 'nis COUNTY,
nave espouseu Ine reuerai causs nay
iaooreu 10 keep OUT OF signt tle No,.n-
erh Vloiations-,s ysteina.ic anu ueiloti-
ate-oi all the laws OF war tne WHOLE
SAFE piiiage OF private properly, Witll-
OUT a shadow OF pretence OF military
need tne wan'oh rav n. W sa as n "hu
,er'ile Leg.ons sne ues.luo., VIZ a Vi pu1
lic aIci,lves, y, iIo'aiies, VI Oo,ivsII'
anu OF thousands oI ueielceiess uwei,
ings; return, III lact, 10 .he .ne.noas
OF war lli-usage OF Women eAcep.eul
pTactiseu oy my. we kho" " hone
VINO w0uia venture 10 uelehu tnese as
acts OF legitimate warfare, anu among
the chiefs or the Feuerai armies Few
were more guilty IN TINS respect thah
Lieutenant General W. L. sherman
we took up, therefore, me WORK o.
such man with littie OF that oias ~
its favour when critic would haturai,
ly feel for q gallant ana distinguishes
soldier, whatever tne cause III Which
ne fonght--for Moltke or MacMan0I,
for SSanrobert, or Tor Iodleoeh. we
cannot say that our perusai OF the
work has raised our estimate OF .ne
writer. IL Is intimateu III more .nali
one place That these memoirs were AZ
nrst written only lor p ostnuhi e puut
LEGATION, ana we coulu wish tlia n,h INA.
intention had Deen carried ouI. nele
is display OF personal VANITY, vi allH
lety to claim the utmost possiDie creuiV
and to throw the plane OF an ia;iule on
others, petuiehg splri. Vi aninio Utn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-20
The cay npa Quarantine s,aiion III
Norfolk Free Of yellow Fever,

Now YoHR, July l0.-rhe Board OF
Health make the following statements
a rumor originated In Washington
that yellow existed here, II IN utterly
without foundation, nor IL II believed
that any Naval officer ut this station
made any such u stateilient. There II
and has been no cases Of yellow lever
either In the city or nj the quarantine
station this season.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-20
Death of Prominent Persons NJ Key
West Of yellow Fever.

New York, July ia Key West
letter dated July 9th, says among the
most prominent persons who have
died here of yellow fever, are Mr.. Al
len, telegraph operator, Mrs. Town
send, wife Of the Deputy Collector OF
Customs, Mr.. Van Duzen, Methodist
parson, Mr., Logan, cigar manufacture
er, Mr.. Palhemus, second engineer OF
the revenue cutter Seward, Mr.. Jour
din, of the light house establishment,
and many others of less note.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-20
FOR SALE.

800 acres OF land near the Dallas and Tar
rant county line. near Pacific railroad. Also,
s2D acres on West Fork OF Trinity river, In
Wise county. Price low-one-fourth cash
balance In one and two years. Also, lots Ia
Central Railroad addition 70 city OF Dallas
on liberal terms. JOHN W. LANE,
General Conveyancer and Notary Public
Offlce-Gaston q Thomas Rank.
July l1-d2w-w2t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-20

A SOFT headed fellow having sent
a contribution of fifty dollars to the
managers of Plymouth church, to
help pay Beecher's 100000 salary,
the Chairman of Plymouth Society,
in his acknowledgment, says
"While we claim Mr.. Beecher as
our pastor, the whole world owns
him." Our share is for sale at a
very low figure.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-20
tue noanrnln Meaaew Massacre.

BRAVER, Utah, July l0,-lt II stated
this morning, 0n the hest authority,
that the prosecution will moi accept
i.ee'a statement, ~ they expect ~ re-
ceiye more by witnesses already here,
some of whom participated in the mus
saere, II N known That there were
more persons connected with the
bloody affair than ARE mentioned IN
Leea confession, H. N. i00kln arrlv'
ed last night and will take active part
In the prosecution In court this morn
Ing. The names Of seventeen Witness
es subpoened for the people were call
ed, when not more than half being
present, Lee's counsel asked u conlln'
llanne until tomorrow, when they
promised 10 he ready,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
OFFICE OF THE DALLAS HERALD l
July 10. 1876. J

July 10. 1876.
Gold, ll21z@ll3. silver, lO6:
acknowledgements, II per cent discount;
foreign quotations nominal
Wheat, per bushel, 0@S5c.
Oats, per bushel, 32@S5c.
Corn, per bushel, in shuck, S0@s5c; sbelled,
soc.
Hay, baIed, new crop, per ton, $40 Oo@ii co..
loose do, So 00@10 90.
Potatoes, per barrel, 3n9e0c.
Onions, per barrel, 756l %.
Barley, N@55c per bushel.
Bran, IA 90 per ton.
Rye, JD@Gbs per bushel.
Hides, dry flint, per pound, heavy, ls11z@li;
dry fint, per pound. light, 8,9lO green, 5@
&c sailed, 51<@6c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
wife Murder.

wife Murder.
BANGOR, Me-, July l9.-George Med
way killed his wife yesterday. They
had separated.
Base Hall.
HARTFORD. July l9.-The match be-
tween the Hartford and Philadelphia
clubs was won by the former by score
of fourteen to five.
Book Fair.
NEW YORK, July 10. = The Book
Fair opened this morning in Clinton
Hall. There were few visitors. 1t has
not yet been settled how long the Fair
shall remain open.
Centennial Of Daniel O'ConneiI.
WASHINGTON, July 19.-Tbe Catho.
lie Benevolent Societies Of the District
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-20
TCmE n
INDIAN TERRITORY.
The Partixana of Ross and Onceletta
are Attempting 10 Decide the Choice
OF Chief Of the Cherokee Nation, with
Gun and Knife

MUsKoaEE, l. IT,, July 19.--The con.
test for principal Chief of the Cherokee
Nation, is getting more exciting every
day. The contestants are w. 7. Ross
and Onceletta, and the election takes
place in August. Within the past six
ty days, sixteen men and two women
have been murdered in the Chero-
kee Nation, and this, TOO, has been done
in q population of less than two thou
sand souls. Most Of these murders
have been committed by reason Of
quarrels growing out of the feuds ex-
listing between the Ross and Downing
parties. Jesu Foreman, Mr.. Buckeye
head, Jack Doubletooth and Dick
Fields, all prominent Downing men,
have been shot. The last named was
shot in church at Talaquah, and was
the Auditor of the Nation. The Cen
eral Council of the Seminole Nation is
in session at Wewaukee, and it is
thought they will reject the new con-
stitution reported by the Grand Coun-
Gil of Okmulgee.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-20

GEORGE N. JACKSON, late Deputy
United States Collector at Louis
Vile, was found to be a defaulter to
the amount of $4,000. Whereupon
he committed suicide.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-20
WASHINGTON.
Captain Eads, the Jetty King, Reports
water Enough for the Largest Vessels
Telegraph Line Completed TO Fort
Griffin.

WASHINGTON, July 10. Captain
Eads was recently in Washington on
business connected with the jetties
which he is constructing at the mouth
of the Mississippi river. He says he
has now four hundred men employed
and has projected work toward the
deep water to the extent Of over three
hundred feet with the water about
eight feet deep over most of the dis
lance so far reached. The improve
ment is progressing at the rate of near
" twenty feet day. The force will
soon be increased.
Superintendent Eads calls what Is
now being built the provisional work,
which is to be strengthened and mate
rally changed as the work progresses IT
now serving as q barrier from mud
and water. He expects in one year to
reach water deep enough for the larg-
est vessels. He left for New York last
night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-20
TELEGRAPHIC
miDsIaHr DIsrAr0nns,
WASHINGTON.
Fisher 10 Henain Dislrie, Attorney r.
safety Valves Experiments 10 Uams
on ~ sep,ember-C Catholic Conyea,
tion Ia Washington,


WAsHNG T0N, July 10. The Star
has good authority for saying that
Judge Fisher remains District Attor-
ney.
VIM. Burnett, Supervising Inspector
General VI steam veasela, Supervising
Inspector Lowe, of New York, aud
WIN. B0dger Of New Orleans, will be-
gin experiments In September with
the safety valve NJ Washington Navy
yard,
Professor Barnard, Of Columbia Col
lege New York, haa been appointed
Chairman Of Steam Boiler Commits
sl0nera.
The President Of the Catholic Benev-
client Society OF the District OF Column
hla called u convention for Friday
evening, ~ make arrangements for
celebrating the Centennial 0f Daniel
O'Connell's birth,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-20
pirea, asaua aaplas,

CHoAGO, July NJ, A fre M Grand
Rapids, Michigan, yesterday morning,
destroyed the bulldlngs and stock VI
the llerkey \ day furniture company,
Loss ssh,OOD Insurance Sli,0D,
FALL lllyfR, July 10 "A slight Ire
Ia the Granite mill No, !, this morn
Ing, raised u panic, aud IN the rush
oul ~ operations one gil had her leg
broken.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-20
Family Groceries. Etc.,

10 ihoir new store on Ella street, q few doors
weht ~ lie Dollar Store, where they nHk a
continuance ~ patronage, luis lldlw