The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-17

Monday evening" Wy lhe Lamar lll'
Hes, lnelepling him toa lleulenanley
Is doubly complimentary
What with olive painters" roam
Ing the streets, tho news Of the eNlen'
sIOn of time 20 the Texas and Pacific
aud minor affairs Of local excitement
Fort Worth must BIZ u desirable place
Tor an energetic man 10 live IN,
The municipal eauldron Is still
boiling aud candidates are a. u gener-
al rule ION the ragged edge Of uneer'
tainty, The 'true inwardness' ofihe
situation IL almost equal 10 the out
wardness, aud candidates are feeling
$50 sO,n
We repeat what we have kept
standing for months, at the head OF
our columns, that no accounts against
employees In TnE HERALD office viii
DO allowed In settlements OF accounts
due w, unless nn order from the pub
Usher II given.
Two more OF those unf,rlunaleH,
who can barely earn sufficient TO pay
their board, but always have enough TO
yet blind drunk on, interviewed his hon
or yesterday morning, aud mlllnglopay
the necessary tax aud trimmings, went
10 reinforce the tollers on the street,
THERE'S the Purim ball on the 22d,
the Martha Washington tea party on
the SOth and Stat, the Every Few"
party on the 9TH Of April, and Prof
Georges last grand hop ut Odd Eel
lows hall on Saturday night, yet TO
come. 80 the gaiety IL not all gone.
Attention Ia called 10 the well dis
played advertisement Of Messra. H. NJ
Kahn n Brother, who are now recelv-
Ing their new spring stock OF clothing
Mr.. u. NJ. Kahn " well known IN our
community M man who knows what
II needed and means what no says All
he asks Is call and examination of
his goods.
IA will DO seen from u notice IN
another column, II number Of we'll
known citizens make call upon Mr.
j. w. Schenck 10 become n candidate
for alderman from the first ward. II Is
men of such sterling worth und busi-
ness integrity Ms Mr.. Schenck that our
young city needs In her councils, aud
we trust he will submit his name to
the voters of his ward.
Attention IL called to the adver-
tisement of Mrs. i. A. Nolen, who has
rented Captain John II. lIryan's res
i,lence on Lamar streets, whore he has
opened n llrst-cass private boarding
house for families and single gentle.
men. The building Is conveniently
situated for business men, is airy and
roomy, and on the premises are two
immense clsterns of pure rain water
for the use of guests. Mrs. Nolen is
the organist of the Methodist Episcopal
church south, and an estimable lady.
She solicits the patronageo of the public.
We gave brief notice yesterday
of the arrival here of two men named
Robinson and Bateman, charged with
appropriating two pistols, sundry va
Uses, etc, belonging to passengers ON
the Texas and Pacific railway.
We learn from Mr.. S. ii. Shock, gen
ernl passenger agent of the Memphis
and Charleston railroad, that a SYSTEM
attic robbery has been going ON for the
last ten days, at Terrell, Kaufman
county, of valises, overcoats, etc, out
of the Texas and Pacific railroad cars,
while the passengers are at supper. On
Saturday night last, Mr.. $. IL. Shock
was passenger on the train, and
while at supper, his valise and over
coat were taken from the train, togeth-
er with an overcoat belonging to an
other gentleman. Mr.. Shock conclud-
ed to lie over at Terrell, and endeavor
to obtain his property. After coEsid-
cradle search he found his valse be-
hind blacksmith shop about three
hundred yards from the depot, bursted
open and rifled. 1t seems that the tick
ct agent at Terrell had seen man
throw an overcoat under the depot
building while the passengers We're at
supper, and recognizing the man, whose
name was Bateman, pointed him out
to Mr.. Shock, who approached him,
when Bateman attempted to draw a
pistol on Mr. Shock, who also drew a
revolver and forced Bateman to throw
up his hands, when a gentleman stand
ing near disarmed him. His partner
IN the robberies, man named Robin
son, was also aiterward arrested, and
both Of them We're brought to this city
as stated. Mr.. Shock, besides his own
property, recovered ONE three or four
other valises, several overcoats, and
pistol, which were concealed in various
places. Mr.. Shocks loss from his va
lise was between twenty-five and thir-
ty dollars in clothing and jewelry.
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