The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-21

article. Call and get some before it is
all gone.
Reverend Cornell delivered lee
ture last night at the Court House on
the subject of prophecy. As the sub
lect involved, more or less, doctrinal
points, the audience was guided, rs us
ual, principally by previous convic-
tions in forming their estimates as to
the weight of the preachers argument.
-rHE HERALD, through It's en-
ployes, is daily complimented by men
who advertise in its columns and who
are gratiiied at the result of their in
vestment. Captain J. w. Lane, of
Dallas, inserted II small notice to the
effect that he wished to sell two vol
umes Of PaschalPs Digest and other
law books; yesterday he received n let
ter from II law firm in Adel, Iowa, re-
ferring to the advertisement and offer
ing to purchase the books.
Several well-linown young men of
this city, of respectability and
good standing, have been engaged re-
Gently in several little affairs that re-
fleet but little credit upon them. We
have refrained from noticing the mat
ter through the columns of The HER
AID thus far, but in the future, if sim
liar occurrences happen, we will pub
lish Il full statement of facts, regard
less of consequences.
The "hog law'' will be enforced,
consequently it bchooves all careful
citizens to keep their porkers from
running around the streets.
Though not agreeable to the
sight, it is n question with
many whether the hogs that roam the
streets do not second the efforts of the
health officer by acting AS voluntary,
but enthusiastic scavengers.
Mr.. Frank Austin received dis
patch last night from Waco which
stated that in the one mile heat rae e
at the fair grounds, Jack Hardy won
the race, Tornado second, and five
horses distanced. Several thousand
persons were on the ground and all
were enthusiastic over the racing.
The dispatch further contained the re-
quest for the Lamar Rifles and the
1Stonewall Grays' to come up and show
tire, Wacoites what they know about
drilling.
Mr.. Vengeance Hopkins wears
eyeglasses, or at least wears one. He
rode quietly along in the street car till
he came opposite the lie Grand, where
she crossed over and delivered a kick
which sent him on the front platform
under the heels of the driver. she
next helped him over the tin partition
which devides the car from the mules.
She then placidly resumed her seat,
merely renarking that "no cross-eyed
man could wink at Grapevine Prai-
RE gal through watch creptal, least
wise, no gal as thought anything of
her raisin'."
For sometime the police force of
the city have been watching two fair
females, who reside ON the corner of
Commerce and Jefferson streets, oppo-
site the Commercial Hotel. II has
been suspected for some time that
their reputation was not like that of
Caesars wife, and yesterday they were
convinced that their suspicious We're
correct, and they arrested the frail
maidens on the charge of being wo-
men of the town. They will have II
hearing before Mayor Mcclure this
morning. Gfe
!, John Brown and Frank Boyd were
arrested yesterday, on warrant sworn
out by John B. Rainey and w. l.. Ber-
nard. The former charged them with
stealing u gelding owned by him, and
the latter with stealing a mare. They
were taken before Judge Burford, who,
after an examination, required them
to give n bond Of one thousand dollars
on the first charge and five hundred
| dollars IN the second They failed To