The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-14

MeHsrs. William hteadman, James
Turner, and Major Il, a, lilaneh viii
probably be candidates for the consli'
tulloual convention, from Iiusk and
Harrison counties. The first named
gentlemen arc prominent members of
the Marshall bar and Major Blaneh
some years ago, was superintendent Of
Che old Southern Pacific railroad.
1t never rains but II pours, Mar
shall has had no paper since the sus-
pension 0f tile Fast Texas Bulletin, in
January last IL soon 10 have three,
The Herald, trl'weekly published by
Haunnett a. Sloan, viii be printed In
the old Iron Age Office, aud Loughery,
Of the Galveston Times, which paper
IL offered for sale, will be the editor, II
will appear about April 20,
Henry Harry Dewitt Smith,
youngest son Of DIR. A, 4, Smith, well
tried aud trusted attache OF the local
treasurer's Office Texas and Pacific
railway, VIII graduate from the Poly
teohulo institute, Troy, New York, IN
June, The curriculum Of this instl-
tuition ~ one Of the most rigid aud
thorough In the United States, supe-
rlor 10 West Point. He stands among
tho first ranks of hIs class, and after
leaving the institute viii adopt the
profession Of civil engineer
"A wandering knight Of the dark
room and Photographic chemicals at
present In Marshall, gets or such u
touching appeal to the citizens Of Mar
shall TO have their pictures taken that
n tendcr-hearted pointer, on reading 1t,
was seen 10 70 round the corner Of the
Marshall House and weep profusely.
He heads II "veni, vldl, Wei, " and sub
scrlbes himself the Rambling Photo
grapher. W .-.aA-
-. II. Granger, for the last three
years, private secretary aud short
hand reporter for General q, M. Dodge,
chief engineer Of the Texas and Pacific,
IL Oh n short visit TO Marshall. He IL
n cousin Of Colonel Robert Granger, Of
the seventeenth infantry, United States
army, ut present on the retired list.
"IIe couldn't, no, he wouldn't, stay
away" from Marshall, ms he is some
body's darling, you know, and she was
Delighted to see him.
Gen. Walter p. Lane, vice president
Of the Veteran Association, goes to
Houston May | to n meeting of old
veterans. A building TOXIC feet
has been prepared for their accomo-
daton by theState Fair association, ho-
tel fare and railway tickets gratis. Col.
+. W. Johnson, of Austin, Is president
Of the old veteran association. Old
Texans will remember his capture of
Anahnac in 1882, with handful of
men, from a 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
TuE HERALD has gone crazy. The
Simplecute "gives utterance" with
about as much sense MS a hound puppy,
and If he is u fair specimen of sane
man, we prefer being crazy. If the
citizens Of Jefferson were to trade him
Off for the sickest cur in their little vii
lage the owner of the cur would be
badly swindled, and Jefferson get the
best of the bargain.
Bishop G. M. DeBuys, of the do
cese of Galveston, Is on short visit to
Marshall. He is accompanied by
Fathers Hennessy Of Jefferson, and
Granger, of Nacogdoches. On Sunday
last he administered confirmation to
numbered persons in the parish chapel
in room of Father Loughery's resi-
dence, fitted up and.used for that pur-
pose. Father Loughery, much to the
regret Of his flock here, is ordered to
GAINESVILLE, temporarily. During his
absence Father Hennessy, of Jefferson,
will offlciate every alternate Sunday.
k. II. Power, better known as
"Kels," is still blowing his horn and
selling milk in Marshall. When the
"boys" hear that bugle they all prick
up their ears and listen. He wears a
kind of blanket shawl gracefully
draped around his massive figure, with
his horn, and looks for all the world
like Roman senator in his toga. He
dropped into the seat the other day,
made deal and then went to church.
AS an old veteran sport, standing near,
remarked, sit is no wonder the game
,ost.D
The plant and material of the Hall
vile News has been moved to Mar
shall, and Charles Martin, who for
merly published the Mineola Adver-
tiser, will issue weekly, called the
Marshall News. Wooten & Crissen-
berry, owners of the Pittsburg Magnet,
formerly the jefferson Magnet, have
M .a.a.
decided to try their fortunes in Mar
shall, aud will shortly enter the journ-
alistic field. THE HERALD wishes them
success, but three newspapers in Mar
shall seems trifle like crowding the
mourners.