The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-04-17

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RuUduuau.
-Nraar Pope ~ ropp nro polling tp
be- +nlomnudcrs. having hoou burned
out three Times IN siS months, mud in
one Of the late fires losing u valuable
law library worth Two thousand dol.
lars. They slll live however, and
SNATCH their clients huld.hendod In the
Office Of Stcadmnn Il Greer, on the
north side Of the square.
The plug hat Of Colonel j. W.
Ross, Of the Capitol hotel, IL unlvcr-
sally admitted to be II stylish and
unique specimen in the way Of hat
architecture. 1t does not prevent him,
however, from seeing that everybody
in the Capitol, from the dogs and
babies up, get enough to eat and the
best the market affords.
Tom J. Rees, the great side-wheel
faro fakir and brace dealer, and his
elegant heightened and aristocratic
partner, Don Patricio Wilkinson, are
resting on their oars ut present and
training, They will h"Uip themselves
in the coming summer campaign,
however, aud give the ceiling for II
limit.
eagle and Cramer are doing an eX-
tensiye banking business in Marshall.
Money for checks and cheeks for
money seem to be their notices. a
notice informs Gepositors that "no
markers will be put up" The boys"
make j. very warm for the firm at
times, however, especially when they
get to playing string-bcts and markers.
Bishop G. NJ. DuBuis, at present in
Marshall, is on his way to Rome, and
will be absent several months. Father
Granger, of Nacogdoches, has leave of
absence to accompany him, and at the
same time will visit his relatives in
France. The bishop is II fine looking,
polished gentleman, and looks AS If he
was II match physically and mentally
for Bismarck or "any other man.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Burch are con-
templating an early removal from
Marshall. They have not yet decided
us to the choice of their future home
between Austin and Galveston. Their
two accomplished daughters, Mrs.
Della Clark and Miss Sallie May Pet
teway, will accompany them. The
writei trusts their lines may be cast in
( pleasant places wherever they 90.
-Messrs. William Steadman, James
Turner. and Maj.r L. A. Blanch will
probably be candidates for the consti-
/ tutional convention, from Rusk and
Harrison counties. The first named
gentlemen are prominent members of
/ the Marshall bar and Major Blanch
/ some years ago, was superintendent of
/ the old Southern Pacific railroad.
1t never rains but it pours. Mar
shall has had no paper since the sus.
pension of the East Texas Bulletin, in
January last, is soon to have three.
rhe Herald, tri-weelliy published by
Hummetts d Sloan, will he printed in
the old Iron Age Office, and Loughery,
of the Galveston Times, which paper
is offered for sale, will be the editor. 1t
will appear about April 20.
Henry Harry Dewitt Smith,
youngest son OF DE-. 4. 7 Smith, Il well
tried and trusted attache Of the local
treasurcrs office Texas and Pacific
railway, viii graduate rom the Poly
technic institute, Troy, New York, in
June. The curriculum of this insti-
tuition is one of the most rigid AID
thorough in the United States, supe-
the first ranks Of his class, and after
leaving the institute will adopt the
profession of civil engineer,
! A wandering knight Of the dark
room and Photographic chemicals at
present in Marshall, gets off such a
touching appeal to the citizens OF Mar
shall to have their pictures taken that
a tender,hearted pointer, on reading it,
was seen to 20 round the cornor Of the
Marshall House and weep profusely.
He heads it "veni, vidi, vici,n and sub
scrihes himself the Rambling Photo
grapher.
j. II. Granger, for the last three
years, private secretary aud short
hand reporter for General G. NJ. Dodge,
chief engineer of the Texas and Pacific,
is on short visit to Marshall. He Is
cousin Of Colonel Robert Granger, of
the seventeenth infantry, United States
army, at present OH the retired list.
"He couldn't, 10, he wouldn't, stay
away" from Marshall, as he is some
body's darling, you know, aud she was
Delighted to see him,
Gen. Walter p. Lane, vice president
of the Veteran Association, goes to
Houston May II, to meeting of old
veterans. a building 70X4O feet
has been prepared for their accomO-
dation by the State Fair association, no.
tel fare and railway tickets grdtjs. Col.
h. w. Johnson, of Austin, is president
of the old veteran association. Old
Texans will remember his capture of
Anahuac in 1882, with a handful of
men, from regiment of greasers.
The whisky lunatic of that high
toned Journal, the Simplecute, the
only rival of the Days Doings and the
Police Gazette, says the pious local of
THE HERALD has gone crazy. The
Simplecute "gives utterancen with
about as much sense as a hound puppy,
and if he is a fair specimen of sane
man, we prefer being crazy. II the
citizens of Jefferson were to trade him
off for the sickest cur in their little vii
lage the owner of the eur would be
badly swindled, and Jefferson get the
best of the bargain,
-BishopC G. NJ. DuBuis, of the do
cese of Galveston, Is on short visit TO
Marshall. He is accompanied by
Fathers Hennessy, of jefferson, aud
Granger, Of Nacogdoches. On Sunday
last he administered confirmation to