The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-28

| IcNhH, thll ANA sec llirlll Nv lllc ponh
place, No. l07 Main street, llollenbeck
" Nee
Preaching at the Methodist Epls-
copal tabernacle this morning at II
O'Clock, At 1880 O'Clock in the evening
there viii be general temperance
meeting. Addresses viii he delivered
rs Judge Nat Burlord aud Mr., Carter
The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Real Estate and Build
Ing association VIII take plnce to-mor-
row evening, nj the Board of Trade
rooms, ut s o'clock, Stockholders
should make II II point to he present
a small row occurred on Elm
street yesterday, between gentleman
from the rural districts and retail
vendor Of ginger snaps, involving the
eXtravngant sum of n nickel. Blood
was avoided and pence restored by the
rural gentleman striking out for tall
timber,
Doe. G0ble, arrested some time
since on charge OF rape, has,
through his attorneys, sued out n writ
of habeas, corpus, which has been
made returnable before Judge An
drews, of Mckinney, on next Monday,
and the prisoner will therefore at once
he taken TO that place.
And the anxious reporter still ask
eth, "Where is Judge-or was he u
general?--A. b. NortOn%" lfnot soon
answered he may forget his early re-
ligious training and present surround
ings, and preface the interrogatory, as
he has heard many individuals about
town do, with II mild adjective.
1t will be remembered that n large
number Of ponies were captured from
the Comanches last October, and that
II short time thereafter they were sold
at public sale. A gentleman from
Fort sill informs us that most of those
purchased by parties in the neighbour
hood of Jacksboro and Sill have been
reclaimed by their former owners
the Indians.
Attention is called to the adver-
tisement Of Messrs. w. II. Pince n
Dent, in to-day's paper. These gentle
men have established an extensive
dairy near our city, where they keep
full blooded Durham cows. They also
exchange the full and half blood for
Texas stock, and sell and buy cows of
all breeds. Their dairy farm is well
worte visit.
--Messrs. Clark, organs u Blake
have disposed of their entire stock of
groceries, liquors, etc, to Messrs. I'LL
mann Il Co. The latter firm will oc-
cupy the building of Messrs. b. +.
Luce Il Co., rs soon as the necessary
improvements are made. Messrs.
Clark, Bryans Il Blake can now be
found in their new building, adjoining
the postollice.
OF all the articles of gentleman's
toilet there is none so difficult to be
pleased with rs shirt. TO have it fit
well is the first consideration, and a
good fit will insure its wearing quality.
The majority of shirts are made up
crossways of the cloth, as it econo-
mixes the material. Hollenbeck 4
McCollum have brought on make of
shirts that fulfil all the desideratums.
The Pembroke shirt is the best in the
market, and if you don't believe it
come and see them.
The model of Jail building, with
chilled iron cages for the better securi-
ty Of prisoners, with ample ventilating
facilities, was exhibited ut the courl
house, yesterday, and elected univer-
sal praise. 1t presents neat, substan-
tial appearance, and as our county au-
thorities contemplates beginning the
erection of u building of that charac-
ter before long, it would be well for
our citizens aud authorities to exam
inc the model ~ now exhibited by the
agent of the patentees, Messrs. Randle,
Heath & Co., of Memphis, Tennessee.
THE Dallas Jail is a good thing. Pris-
oners go in and out al iJitum. And
it is well. If all went that deserves to
go and remained, the pen would not
hold the town. When two go In at
the front door, three escape from the
rear, and the Dallas Jail is almost emp
w. Austin Statesman.
The above is q gratuitous and totally
uncallod for Islander, and bears upon
its face the evidence Of its unqualified
falsity. While TIE HERALD is free
TO admit that the present county pris-
on is not all that IL could wish 1t could
| be, it is still far from being the place
the Statesman describes; nor Is 1t a
place Of death-breeding pestilence, as
We are informed by DR.. Johnson, the
county physician, that notwithstand-
Ing there have been from twenty to
sixty prisoners confined in the jail for
the past four years, not one single
=