davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-02-27
The Crime Against Reice.

The proofs accumulate that alfth
energies of the party in power anti
be bent in one direction for the Pss
sidentiai campaign of 1876, wbiA
according to Senator Coukling, ~
opened with the Louisiana debash
the Senate: Everything points 10
concentration Of force npoa hDre
gramme indicated by tue ItibsAs
few days since. ,qf-,7 NJ
The passions Of the war arc w
rekinded, sectional aaimo,ity rssis.
ed, and . Presidential campaiss -
upon appeals to prejudice and aiSs.
ments addressed, not to reason, Il
70 passion. Indeed, what slse'Js.
mains The campaign appresels!
and the party must enter uponit ya
weapons Of s0me sort,~ with f0as
kind Of political Issue.
There is no other resource. Tt
they cannot carry the country assh
upon the brilliant record of tho psf9
from 1860 to 1865 is manifest to IL
most careless observer. Too mud
has happened sluce then for whiel,
tho party is responsible to which .
cannot ''point with PRIDE" TGgeh
the country upon the record 1ti1
made in tho management Of ~
finances Of the country. would b r.
tai.
A PROSTATE. commerce and cyipfIee
business, continual depression -
distress, an unsettled currency ana
the hopeless divisions in the party
upo1 questions pertaining Thereto
all forbid any demonstration 10 tbe
direction. W. i IN
Equally weak would be any appeal
to the people to sustain tho party
upon the merits Of it's reconstruction
policy. The fact that only in the re-
constructed States which have thrown
of the yoke Of the Administration u
there anything like prosperity q!
peace-the others being rlaDdered
like South Carolina or kept in disor'
der like Louisiana.-wogld be con-
elusive against them. 7"''T
The results Of two years OF issss.
tigatiOns forbid their making .!
claim upon tho score of honesty , 'tas
condition Of tue Treasury answers
abruptly their professions Of retrench'
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-02-27

II you like to have the news as soon
. lghtDiag can bring them, attend
ths meeting, on Monday next, for the
ess!sabl hlhment Of . Telegraph line
connecting % with New Orleans.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-02-27
"A piano affords /. ,el'uung lady a good
chance to show her lingering and her
finger-ring.
Die.

PoRTER-1n this Icsty, ~ Saturday
February "A, 1875, atthe residence of bis
6rother'in.law, The lore Halter, JonN
I. PORTER, eged ~ years. ~
6hreveIort Times and NausfeA Re.
porter, please copy. :.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-02-27
A Voice, And Nothing Else.

friends in Washington City, that they
have had intercourse with tho mem,
bers of the SUBJ Committee, and that
the prospects Of suitable compromise
are gerry bright. What would be sui
table, in the premises, is an exceed
ingly open question. That tho
Committee will make a majority re-.
port in our favor, seems to be the
general opinion /; bpt that Congress,
at the eleventh hour, will treat it
with a greater regard than they did
the report Of Foster, Phelps and Pot
ter, admits Of serious. doubt. We
can have no faith in q Congress who
send q Committee hero to inquire In.
to the true condition of Louisiana,
aud when apprised of tho result Of
their investigation, refuse tohear the
report read. Being disappointed ID
their expectations, they were .upwil.
ling that tile Nsrth sAonld learn the
real state Of facts, from a source en-
titled to belief and Of nnquestionable
authority. wifi they do, more, than
that nowi With all opr anxiety for
the final settlement lofo difficulties,
and the bright hopes held out to us
from Washington, Ws. must say that
we are still increlulous. :o7 81. II /
A Congress- who Ate sndeatoring
to cheat tho States 'out.6f'tl,eir Rep
resentatives and Senator's elected by
their people, by, requhing,the IRON
clad oath to be taken by'them before
they are allowed their SCENTS; who
persistent'y refused to act on, the
Louisiana question for two.YJears
passed, although repeatedly urged BY
Grant to do CO.; who have failed to
impeach Durell' on account of his we'll
known infamous conduct, 40 = United
States District JudgssIewho quietly
look On whilst State legislatures are
broken up and dispersed by Federal
troops; who prepare and report i
bin clothing th5 President with un-
limited power to suspend the writ Of
habeas corpus, at his own discretion !;
who can quietly hear and approve
such message as that of. the Execu-
tive on Arkansas ;: We deem. capable
of doing anything that will keep US
in oppression, and our enemies ip
power, whether it be right or *rong.
We earnestly hope, however, that
We are mistaken in our judgment,
and that I'D Et!r - :
'There are moro things in heaven and
earth, Heratio, :t=~ +
Than are dreamt of in OUR philosophy"
Since writing the above, yester.
day, "wednesday We learn by
dispatches from New Orleans and
Washington City, that there lis a
probability that the Wheeler Com,
promise proposition will be accept.
ed all around ,Whetherjit will he
for better or for worse, time will
prove. We have not altered our
opinion that. no material good; for
Louisiana, will result from it.. Wa
still believe that Grant is the
Wheeler; the Kellogg Il govern
ment the wheel; and the white
people of Louisiana as 80 many
lxions pinned upon it, by the
bonds Of that compromise.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-02-27
One He'll at a Time.

all roasting purposes OF that portion
of the human race who deserved
eternal punishment, by that All-Wise
and Infinitely Just Being, who Great
ed but one. We must earnestly pro-
test against having another added to
the one We are already enduring in
the State of Louisiana. Cursed, rob-
bed and ruined by innnmerable hosts
Of Radical carpet bags a a " 6
thieves and villains, white and black !;
deprived Of all rights and justice, by
an usurping government foisted upon
Us to grind rs into dust; driven right
aud left, with bayonets at our backs,
by the subsidized janizaries of mil
itary dictator; turned over and over
on the Radical gridiron to be tborous-
~ broiled, to crafty partisan hatred
and increase the ambitious gratifica.
ton OF ono man, is more than our pa
tience, forbearance, fortitude and
strength of minds and bodies arc
able to stand.
We own rich and fertile soil, ca
pablo Of sustaining and enricl,ing a
population five times as great as the
one We possess; q climate second to
none and suitable to the growth of all
products which tend to make human
life blessing; untold numbers Of
acres lying upcultivated and desc.
late, inviting the hand of emigsa.
ton and additional industry to make
them as agreeable and delightful as d
blooming garden. We need and in
vite emigration, and desire to see, our
State densely peopled with an hon.
est, plodding, unprecedented christian
yeomaury. We want mono of that
spitefal, selfish, intolerant, despica-
bic race Of New England, who fled
from oppression to Cypress in turn;
and who believe that everything is a
legitimate object of barter, provided
1t brings money, whether it he honor,
principle, reputation, virtue, or wood
en- nutmegs. We will welcome them
as acceptable citizens, and co-work.
ers in building up the wealth and
prosperity Of our commonwealth, pro-
vided they cast off their Southern l,a-
tired, intolerant spirit, and vicious
practices before they reach here.
Above all, we want no importation of
their corrnpting, disgusting and d.
PRAYED tast for prlrient literature.
We are not at all DESTROYS of propa-
eating the breed of Tiltous and
Beechers, within our borders-we
want no citizens who practice the art
of seduciDg virtue from the path of
duty, at the same time that they are
writing a life Of Christ, land preach
ing to dozens Of mistresses from their
pulpits, every Sunday" Our popu.
lation is already sufficiently cursed
with the unbridled animal propensi.
ties of an inferior ,rce. If that is
the sort Of New England farmers
whom the New Orleans correspondent
of the Boston Commonwealth is in.
wiling to COLOMBO Louisiana, We want
none Of them. One hell at time, If
YOU please. |
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-02-27

Thanks to the polite Clerks Of
the Seminole, Bart Able and
Bradish Johnson, for files of Nor
thern, Western and City papers.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-02-27

Dent fail to attend the meeting to
establish . Telegraph line between
this place and New Orleans, on Mon
1ay next, March !, at Temperance
Hall, at I'm.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-02-27

II don't care : cent for fashion
Nssseot 70 scratch my heel p sxclaim-
Cd Z Detroit man ~ he pulled ID his
bot IN y street car, tecestly.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-02-27
Notice to Contributors.

no communications will be published
Gn1ess accompanied by tho authors real
aama. Rnt one side Of the sheet to be
..xritten Upon when sent to as for inser-
ton. -, =
:iettfclss 70 DO short and to the point,
I'eS hayA attention. % -
4sI'Fhsseiase our rules and they must be
strictly adhered to.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-02-27

The citizens Of the Town of Nat
ehitoches who, favor the establish
aent of a Telegraph line connecting
az with New Orleans, are requested
so' meet atthe Temperance Hall, on
Monday next, March l, at i'm.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-02-27

We owe our safety at home, and our
consideration and dignity abroad. It
is to that union that we are deeply
indebted for whatever makes Us most
proud Of our country. Every year Of
it's duration has teemed with fresh
proofs Of its, utility and its blessings
and although our territory has stretch
ed out wider and wider, and our pop
ulation spread farther and farther,
they have not outrun its protection or
its ben efts-it has been to us all a
copious fountain Of national, social
end personal happiness"
Yet the party who produced such
bene6cent results has been consider
ed dead, and buried 80 deep, that
even the remembrance Of its glorious
work could mover call it back to life
again. Men change and die, but
great principles are. immutable and
eternal. Had Democracy remained
in power, there never could have
been a civil war, and tho immense
quantity of blood and treasure spent
in fraternal strife, would not be the
universal objects Of regret now. Is
there an honest and patriotic old line
Wing in existence, who would not a
thousand times prefer the government
OF twenty years ago, than the govern
ment Of to-dayi When was it ever
seen that q Democratic President at.
tempted to overturn a State govern.
ment aud drive, by force Of bayouets,
representatives out Of the legislatures
to which they had been fairly elected
BY their peoplei When was it eSer
known that q Democratic Congress,
obeying the command of Democrat.
ic President, legislated for the purpose
Of elevatiug the ignorant African
raee who never founded anything, at
the expense Of the intelligent Cauca-
sian race, who founded this great M.
ton , Since Democracy has lost con-
Irol Of the government, there has not
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-02-27

with the Democrats. Thus making
conjugal peace and harmony depend
upon the complexion Of political prin.
ciples; and forcing q man, either to
$50 himself forsaken by the wife Of
his heart, or exercise his rights Of
citizenship contrary to his will, in.
clinat'on and judgment, and become
q bad citizen. ii rel
We regret that We have been oblig.
ed to handle such a dirty, character.
less, unprincipled, lying negro as this
Blunt. Nothing short of the duty
we owe to our people, Of clearing
them Of his calumnious aspersions,
could have induced Us to touch him.
We have never been for the shed,
ding Of e human blood, except in cas-
q Of self defence, OF Of Legitimate
war; and we hope that eur people
10 I'll the sors trials they are now under
going, whatever be the proyocatious
and wrougs ,hespsd ;ppon them, viii
strictly obssrvs tho virtues of Tor
bearsnce, heroic, patience, wisdom,
. .AI. = 3. p a -.
and patriotism, eonnsslel them 81
The emocratio members Of the South
md Sonthwest, ~ their address To
~, q. &13s ~ .taH
But i, tmay heaven prevent il y all
Ehsse alanders, wrongs, sbales and
continued tortuyes, no moro than hu.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-09

Committee on aalma rppmttd laypNhly
on claims amounting ~ hYe hhhhlol NNN
nlrhiy-MF dnlluHRnd arynnly ennlh' WlilNl'
Wnfa ordered paid. qhp accounted pnllef 81
shannon WnH ultud haHh ~ lNrn lni cor
rcllnn,
IiIn committee nn streets and bridges le-
ported adversely lntiin present pmhAnAsarh
condition nj lha rly, on tho polillonol 'l'l-
lruH 10 0pup lr1nd hirrt put recommended
that citizens hnpnunilnd "a Improve Hnihol
uudlr supervision NJ tho city engineer, ana
The cliy pay lur lhn bnlun whrn nbir' ltlmlt
Withdrawn, ana cllF engineer Instructed w
repair salnp win street lrrn'
An ordinance "a regulate markets. renoly'
ed nnd rnd once,
The finance committee recommended lhhl
thn nssrasor receive railroad oOuponhln pay
mont Of railroad laN, provided the state
treasurer would receive tho SAME
Finance committee introduced rrhplh
ton 10 tho olinol that SCRIP no issued Ia pay
mont of all Indebtedness created prior VI
june 4, lSlb, Aduplod-Ayeh- Aldermen
CmwduHl Eryny, l0mpklnH Mrl'ulo ana
| Willnmol, NAYS Aldermen drove, obeh'
chain, Iott ana Nhonr,
Alderman TnmpIlna stated mat lao voted
hr the measure simply 10 relieve tho Oh
1nnuoo committee any responsibility II
tho matter, not That ho thought that " was
Wise or safe policy
Alderman Grove opposed tho measure III
unjust aud inconsistent
Petition 10 rolloyo Ugllt enterprise for lhI
benefit Of an orphan homo asylum nom pay
mont Of license, WIS received aud referred u
committee on ways aud menus,
A resolution WIS adopted that no account
ho allowed or paid uoss tho same be- or
dorod by tho city council,
Tho hospital committee was ordered 10 70
coivo bids to furnish tho city hospital VIII
medicine,
Adjourned uutll next Tuesday evening
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-09
PREFERRED SPECIALS.

An elegant assortment Of clothing
nj Slanforda new store, lO1 Elm street
-slercosoopic Views only three dol
lars per dozen NJ Slampor n 'aSton's'
OOd2t
L advise you to go 10 Stanford'a
new shoe store, iOI ELM street, for
cheap shoes,
Only two dollars per dozen for the
best retouched photographs NJ SIAM
NOR A. Pnxlon's. OOd2t
Fine watahos repaired In the best
manner aud warranted, at Hermann
l.ange's.
See advertisement OF Fosters SEQ
ond Texas drawing postponed for few
dnys
The finest display Of lcwclry, at
most reasonable figures, you can llnd
nj Hermann Lnngc's, SOL south side
Main street
For the next ten days Stnmpcr ~
Paxton will mako the best rotouchcd
photographs nj ~ per dozen, or twenty
Ave per cent less than any other gal
lery. Also stcrooscopic Wow Of Dallas
nj SO per dozen. only for ton days.
OOdat SrAMPER a PAXTON
Come and SEQ l'roemnn's now
model studio. My 81 so per dozen
photos are the same ~ whut charged
IS 90 for This IL the only premium
gallery In rsllns county Better photos
now tnan before, NJ competition prices
Your obedlent servant,
iOOdit A. FREEMAN,
Those fellows, llollenbeck N Nc
Colum, ut the "Boss Place." lO7 Main
street, are bound to sell better goods
and more OF them and at less prices
than any other house in the city. They
have got the goods aud they have gol
the cutter. In order to satisfy your
selves of the fact, just call and see
them. Don't forget the place, iO1
Main street. l00dlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-09
Tickets for the Races.

Tickets for the races may be had at
any of the following places:
Messrs. Sanger Brothers, Conner 4
Walker, Hamilton n Co., Hollenbcck
" McCollum, Pierce Il Lyle, b. Ward,
Hoskins 4 Howell, Kahn Il MAY,
street ear railroad office, A. ID. john
railroad ticket office under the San
Jacinto, Commercial hotel, Ed. Har-
ris' saloon, Dave Castleberry's saloon,
Cosmopolitan hotel, San Jacinto hotel,
Bohny Il Forsters' Germania Beer
Hall, Stevens news stand, at postoilice,
and Turf, Field and Farm saloon.
Quarter stretch badges will be for
sale at the box office Monday, which
will admit the holder to the track be
tween heats, for the purpose of exam
ming the horses, and all other parts of
the grounds.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-09
We JoyiaI Railway No" ~ ,nc Races.

~ q Thompson, Hughes, Fcger, Galloway
III yes aud other jolly good fellows, all mom'
Of the RolliclSing RAMS were out In force nj
the races, We missed the pdic taco OF Charlie
BnbcoclS, but riley, from Galveston, was
there, diamond pin, embroidered velvet vest
aud all, and was dying, after the first heat
to bet that Williamson would win the rncc,
one hundred to ilve ana no takers. AS these
railroad men approached lager beer "a
loon IL turned pale and tromblud In Its boots,
while the burkeeps wore smile of delight
one of them went his pile ON Corinndcr five
10 one, and then retired TO the shades of pri-
waite life. lie was II nice young man, but he
viii back the wong sometimes 10 use the
language OF nm Iowa oplt0ph. The writer
symputhizcs with him. lie lost Bogel
chccl, ANA pair of Kid gloves on Corander.
| such Is life,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-09
Pool Selling.

Pool selling ut the City restaurant
last night was not very spirited. Sam
Harper was the tavorite in the first
race 10y three TO one, while Austin held
the age ON Santa Mt two TO one. Below
Is given number of the pools sold
sam Harper, $40; Rebel Morgan, 81 /;
sam Harper, $40 ; Morgan, SO ; Austin,
$40; Santa Fe, So; Austin, $50; Santa Fe,
SlO.Sam Harper, SIS; Rebel Morgan, S.;
sam Harper SIS; Rebel Morgan, A.;
Austin, SlO Santa Fe, 81; Sam Harper,
500 Rebel Morgan, 80; Sam Harper,
SlO Rebel Morgan, 3; Sam Harper, $40;
Rebel Morgan, So; Sam Harper, S.;
Rebel Morgan, 50; Austin, IS; Santa Fe,
81 sam Harper, $50; Rebel Morgan,
S25; Austin, S.; Santa Re, So; Sam Har-
per, 50; Rebel Morgan, 81; Sam Harper,
$40; Rebel Morgan, 50.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-09

W +. LYTE n co., real estate agents, No. 100
Lamar street, beg leave TO call the attention
OF persons wishing to purchase real estate TO
the extensive lists of property ON their
bulletin boards In and outside OF
their office, under the respective heads OF
"Improved City Property" "Vacant City
Lots" Farms" and Unlmprovod and
Wild Lands" embracing business houses ana
vacant lots in the commercial center of the
city. Also, building lots, and n number OF
very desirable residences situated in every
quarter of the city. Also, large tracts of wild
lands in Dallas and other counties OF the
state, besides number of farms of various
sizes, including several large and highly im-
proved plantations within Ave miles of the
city of Dallas, 2GGdlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-09
ma I.n,o Inn, IliIIs.

"lt Ia tho pace that kills." People who
live flst got old rapidly, Nothing wears ont
the constitution like dissipation ana late
hours, llygoin, goddess Of health, bitterly
revengos herself upon all who hronk her
lnws not alone those who do 10 wanlunly,
hut oven those VINO nro compelled by nara
necessity. Constant oyorwork sups the
physical structure with no less certainty II
loss rapidly, than dlsslpaled habits, There
IN, however, nm antlsoptlc which, 10 far rs II
IN In the power Of medicine 20 reInrd the
wonr aud tear OF the system thus accelerated
achieves that object most successfully ThlH
prcsoryntiyo N llohtolter'a stomach BlltoN,
u yitnli1ing ngunt without u peer Prem@'
uuo decay, whothor II be the result Of inhol'
cnt weakness, hard work, continuous anN'
ioty, dissipation or disease, IN stayed In ils
whitening career, und the exhausted ana
shattered System powerfully reinforced by
this genial restorative
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-09

The reason for the unprecedented de-
mand for DR.. Prices Cream Baking
Powder and True Flavoring Extracts,
Vanilla, Lemon, etc, is the result OF
their oeing just as represented, of SUI
perior strength and uniform quality,
coupled with the equally potential
fact, that they contain not one grain
of unwholsome substances. Having
thoroughly tested them ourselves we
have no hesitancy in saying that they
will accomplish just what is claimed
for them, and one single trial will
readily convince any person rs to the
truth of our assertion.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-09

30 udlngs 81 iloaAor lhp mulallp mur'
anfor
-Onr nlly opnneil or hare mwonly nl
mo namhem, Rro evidently inllnuoulHla.
"hoponl ~ Utica "olc,
tho 'iylnlro waihlHra no pld FOLLOWS
hall Tomorrow nyonlnn Every lnroI oil
good music ahould Nllond'
-fh0nn reporter yielded 10 tho council lhHl
oyouing, 20 mo apponno influences ana
peacefully and gently ioW0l all Worlly
nnr,s, Va pliof aud pleasant Visit " mo
lnnd pf Nod
liza man who causes IVA blades ol grass
~ grow whore only onn grow bblnlNi ~ u
public benonoior what must he be Whn Gan
Invent u maohiuo That viii permit one man
20 do tao work nf seven, ndr tho heunlnlek
soil reaper, mower ana binder
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-09

We learn that the contract Tor building
the jail NJ lllllsboro, In Nm county, has
been awarded 10 II, l., james, tho wen
known builder aud contractor Of Dallas, up
on ms plans nnd specifications Old, II, Ryan,
whose nnmo In not unfamiliar 10 our readers
~ an architect aud engineer Az quite "a
number of bids were offered, II speaks well
lor Dulls t9nt the contract should have
been awarded TO ono Of our olilons. We
feel confident that tho work viii compare
nyornblNm to durability ana STYLE with
the now stores OF W, A, Rodgers, corner of
Austin and Elm streets, which have been
erected by tho same gontlomun. when liz
jail shall be completed, Hillsboro can bo@t
ofut leust ono substantial aud durable build
ing
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-09
A short Line.

The Blood-Stock Association will find IL to
their advantage to cut gateway through
the enclosure of tho race track on the south
side. Passengers by the Texas and Pacific
trains are now compelled to pass around al
most the entire iace course to reach the
grand stand. This walk can be shortened
considerably by making tho opening men,
toned. THE HERALD suggests this to the
associaton,as its reporter heard number of
passengers express their dissatisfaction nj
the distance they Were compelled to 10 after
leaving The train. Let us have the gateway,
by all means.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-09
Wanted.
City and county scrip.
lOdlt d. q. NENABLE.
Fine Arts.

Atauction Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday nights, June 8, 10 and IL, the
choice collection of high class oil
paintings, oil chromos, English en-
cravings and water colors, deliberately
and ele., antly framed, now on free ex.
hitition ut No. lO5 Main street, near
Tolliver n Williams drug store. Sale
positive-no reserve. Examine cata-
logues.
Ladies are invited TO visit and exam
Inc THIS superb gallery before 1t is
broken by removals following. sales
Opening, Wednesday morning.
~iii ia. BooTG, Auctioncer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-09

First case before his honor, the mayor,
was Hedudl Miles lrnlUrulli lhu SANE ull
U"drick always ,runk aud down, ThlH Is
the lrnlh lime Tor ltudrlpk, Ito plead gllll'
IS Ia the charge, and WIS hhud lliIrv lulliNA
nnd costs, ,,..t
John pumhle, charged with being dlulh
nnd down plead guilty. ana WIS lhvu lWp
dollars nud costs, ,.,.,.
William Jones (col0rcdJ, charged Will hr,
ind u VngIhnl within the limits Of TIE rlli hl
Dallas plead not guilty, ana lihd llh rihp
continued until THIS morning
w. Kramer, yngrHncN, plenl not sulllll uhu
his case was continued until THIS morning