davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-18
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
A BILL FOR THE RELIEF OF THE FREEDMANs
BANK DEPOSITOR5.

BANK DEPOSllOho'
WAsnRGroN. JAM II, 1876
The bill now before the House Banking aud Cur
rency Committee for the settlement of the affairs of
the Freedmau's Savings aud Trust Company. which
was prepared by lsub-C Committee, consisting Of
Messrs Farwell. Merriam, and Durham, amends the
present law by reducing the number of Commits
soners from three to one. to be appointed by the
Secretary of the Treasury, who is to give his whole
time to the work and to have salary of $780,
thus saving $4,000 q year. He is given
authority to sell property and compound
debts. to the end that the speedest pos
sible relief may be afforded depOsitors. He is d-
rected to employ q competent attorney to examine
all affairs of the bank. and to prepare
and enter suits both civil and criminal, against all
officers Directors and trustees, VINO are legally re-
svonsiDle for the Of the funds OF the bank.
Ihe SUBJ COMMITTEE rejected all applications 10
recommend q direct appropriation by Congress for
the beneht OF depositors. but In place OF this o
proposition was adopted which Will afford c0nsid-
cradle relief. This 10 the purchase by the Govern
ment of the bank building here, and bill mas been
drawn authorizing this, as the Attorney -GeDerals
Office which now rem IL IT, can make excellent use OF
il. Inns purchase, together WITH tue cash on hand,
will make the payment Ut the dividends of ~ per
cent POT sible at once.
THE TEXAS AND PACIFIC RAILROAD JOB.
The opponents OF the Texas and Pacific aud Allan
tic Pacific Railroad bill will have TO bestlr them
selves if they expect defeat this greatest job OF
the session. The lobby ia it's behalf il now here
10 full force and is unusually active and persist
ent in its labors. The present plan is to
put Il upon one Of the last OF the
appropriation bills. should IL fail to go through on
its own merits, and this is TO be done in the Senate
where the friends of the measure now claim major
ity in ito favor. They think the Senate, having
done this can force the House to aaTee OF " defea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-18
TROUBLES IN SIAM,
RupruRgs BETWEEN rHE TWO KINGS.

RupIURgs BETWEEN rHE TWO KINGS.
LONDON Saturday, Jan. le is' q
Intelligence has been received here that
rnpture Das occurred between the Frat and see"ho
Kings OF Siam. They father and sou respectively
Tue latter took refuge in the British Consulate al Bang
kok Ho has dsbanded his fsrces, aud declines 10 ap
peal TO arms %
British gunbost has left Singapore for BangKoK "
protect the interests Of British subjects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-18

THE ARKANSAS LEGISLATURE on THE OUTRAGE
LITTLE Rock, Jan. 1.-THE State Senate yester-
day passed substitute for the House joint resolu-
ton denouncing the interference Of Federal troops
ia the organization of the Louisiana Legislature
The substitute cOnradicts the charge of Gen. Sheri-
dan in reference to the White League go far as Ar
kansas is concerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-18

THE BOSTON AND LOWELL RAILROAD TROUBLE
BosroN, Jan. 17.-The President OF the Bos-
ton aud Lowell Railroad Will publish letter 'o-morf0"
morning behalf Of the Corporation defining the posi-
ton OF the regard It's recent troubles and de-
feDding It's policy His Thought that popo'h lnuiR""
lion bal subsidized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-18
ROBBERY OF A DRY GOODS STORE.

BOSTON. Jan. 1.-THE dry goods store OF
Hocuin Ho.foro Co.. at Lowell Mass. was entered oy
burglars night and sobbei OF sEs and shaws 70 the
yalIe $40. The burglary evidently perpeuateo
by professieusis. There 10 ne elsv " tks rsbsssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-18
A LETTER FROM WHITTIER.
LEll Eh thOM WHllllEh-
FEDERAL INTERFERENCE ILLADvIsED AND DANGER
ous-PERus OF THE SEGRoEs-sUMNEB's WISE
sTATFkMANSUIP.
FT0m IN BosIoH JouTHdL
r of tt,ia Morning not

From Journal
In thy paper OF this morning i notice para
oraph sIaling that mrntiOI mas Dee1 made OF letter
from mysrli cOndemning the Opera ns of the Federal
force in Louisiana in interfering with the lie gislature
nave wllt.n no letter that subject, though IL Is
unssible may have touched upon incidentally Ia
note on some other matter In the absence of full in
formaton nave not been disposed 10 volunteer the
nnhl,eaton Of my opinions, but that regard Govern
and very dangerous Is true Perhaps some
ecoleetion OF the made OF United States iroops
uo.ss and Massachusetts, In behalf Of Slavery may
''aLe me more doubtful Of tne expectancy VI suen
damons ration as that In LOUISIANA. even WHEN
a.ss,ie yIoisneer aud protect tue eolorea sssns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-18
ELECTION FOR THE FRENCH ASSEMBLY.

ELECTION FUN IIIT L NT4-NNII h'ooT1.nDbI'
A BoNAPARTIsT PROBABLY RETURNED FROM TIE
DEPARTMENT OF THE HAUTEs-PYRENEEs.
PARIS, Jan. H. 1875.
Tho second election for member of Assembly In
the Department of the Hautes-Pyrenees was held
today. Partial returns give NJ. Cazeau, the Bona
partist candidate, 1900 majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-18
NEW ORLEANS OPINIONS OF THE REPORT.

NEW ORLEANS OPINIONS OF THE REPORT.
THE REPUBLICANS CLAIM THAT THE REPORT GOES
OUTSIDE THE RECORD-KELLoGG AND HIS ADJ
nERENTs PREPARING WITNESSES FOR THE NEW
COMMITTEE.
NEw-O ORLEANS, Jan. 1.-THE Republicans here
assert that the report of the Louisiana Sub-Com-
mitee goes outside the record and that testimony
was brought before them to show the funding Of
illegal legislative warrants for the displacement Of
judges by Kellogg OF the seizure of arms BY the
police without process of law. They assert that
specific evidence will be adduced to disproye these
other allegations of the Committee, which, they
say, are based solely on briefs of Democratic coun
sci. The Pcdyune says:
At the State House KELLOGG has been closeted with
Marshal Packard aud few OF the leading spirits OF the
Radical party, 1t il supposed for The purpose OF con
sutatiOn 10 devise ways and means Tor bringing as
many witnesses possible favorable TO their side
before the Congressional Committee. The plan. as I'M
derstOOd, is 10 summon one prominent REPUBLICAN from
each parish with accidental witnesses from particular
points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-18

nent Republican Senator says Pinchback will be ad
mitted to seat in the Senate according to the de-
termination of the recent caucus.
Mr.. FOSTER AND THE LOUISIANA REPORT.
GREAT INFLUENCE BROUGHT TO BEAR TO INDUCE
HIM TO WITHHOLD Ills NAME-MR. G. r. HoAR
ARGUES, CoAxEs, AND ALMOST THREATENS HIM
lie DECLINES TO BIZ INFLUENCED. AND is sUs-
TANNED by LEADING REPUBLICANS.
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSBl
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE country will probably
never know the full amount Of its debt to Representa-
tive Charles Foster the Chairman of the SUbC Com
mittee which lately visited Orleans because it
can never know the amount of pressure that was
brought to bear upon him by some of bis party
associates to induce him to withhold his sigma
ture from the report he had assisted in
preparing, and which contained nothing but
straightforward statement of his honest
deliberate convictions upon the subject. The
leader of those, VINO by arguments. by coax
ing and almost by threatening. moved heaven and
earth to make Mr.. Foster violate his conscientious
convictions of justice and duty, George F. Hoar
Of Massachusetts, and it is only fair TO the other two
Republicans of the Committee who did not go to
New Orleans Messrs. Wheeler and Frye, to say that
while if Mr.. Fosters name had been withheld from
the report, they would probably have voted against
its adoption they did not, as Mr.. Hoar did, labor
with him to that end
Mr.. Hoar was assisted in his partisan crusade
against Mr.. Fosters conscience by few of the
foremost Republicans in the House, by all the Re
publican carpet-baggers, and by several Senator'S
and more than once it was thought that they would
succeed would force him to resign. IN which case
the report would never have reached the country
Mr.. Foster is sustained by some of the strongest
men in the House, among whom may be mentioned
Messrs Blaine, Dawes, and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-18

the XLvth Congress would be as largely Republican
as the present one.
THE NEW COMMITTEE TO START To-DAY-PINCH-
BACK TO BE ADMITTED TO THE SENATE.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPArcH.l
WASHINGTON, Jan. T.-Representatves George +.
Hoar, Frye, and Wheeler of the Committee on the
Affairs of the SOuth will not start for New Orleans
till tomorrow night.
Pinchback is expected here on Tuesday. promi-
nent Republican Senator says Pinchback will be ad'
mtted to seat in the Senate according to the de-
termination of the recent caucus.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-16
I'erhOnuI,

Colonel Choaie Somerby, manager
Of the Kaufman Hlft Concert assoea-l
lion, lllnmined THE llERALD's sane
tlm,yeslerday, for u few monents,witll
the light ~ his genial oountenance,
lie represents matters In Kaufman
county NJ being In u llourishlng condl'
ton, and appeared 10 be somewhat sur
prlsed when the reporter told hin
there was u rumOr Ia this city that Ter
rell was endeayorlng 10 have the c0un
~ site moved 10 that aourlahing vii
lage. lie says that II would undoubt'
eddy he news 10 the citizens Of kanf
man,
Henry NJ Marohant, ESD, return
cd 10 Dallas, Wednesday, from M ex'
tended tour In the western portion 0i
the state, He saw four Indians, eacl
one about sixteen feet high, but he
brings hack 10 scalps,
II, ID. DOnald ESD, an old ant
most worthy citizen Of the third ward
packed up his household goods, Wed
nesday, aud bidding Dallas adleu
turned his face westward, lilo vii
locate In Decatur aud resume the prac
tlce Of law, Dallas regrets 10 lose ~
good n citizen, aud the TnE HERALD
wishes him success and prosperity IN
his new home,
-P, i, Brannan, Esq, young and
rising attorney Of Weathcrford, called
upon liz yesterday, He also represents
the Weatheriord Times, one OF the
IIERALD's most valued exchanges, aud
viii call upon our business men In the
interest of that paper
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-16
We Give IL I'm.

A gentleman connected with one OF
the leading papers in the west, the
Kansas City Times, called upon us this
morning, and, in the course Of CONVEX
sation, expressed the greatest surprise
and indignation at the article in The
HERALD of this morning, and asked US
what 1t could mean. We could give
but one solution--petty jealousy but
at the same time took occasion to. as
sure the gentleman that it was not the
views Of the good citizens of Dallas
that he saw reflected In the article in
question. Commercial.
The reporter knows as little as he
cares about the indignation and sur
prise Of the gentleman. The article
was written under a just sense of duty,
as called forth by the circumstances,
and met with the almost unqualified
approval Of the business men and citi-
zens Of Dallas These excursions are
frauds and humbugs. There are al
ways, as stated In the article eferred
to, some honorable, heightened gentle
men connected with them, but in the
aggregate they are composed of men
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-16

ton, Their machinery Is used quite
extensively In Texas, and gives uni
yersal satisfaction,
Kaufman, determined TO be
no longer Isolated from the outer
world, has determined upon building
o telegraph line 10 Lawrence, The
necessary amount Of money has been
subscribed, aud work on II VIII be COM
meneed In few days, The reporter
did not learn whether the COM
pany had yet elected their officers or
not, but II they have not, he would re-
specially place the name Of Colonel
Choate SOmerby IN nomination for The
presidency,
Douglas Bros continue 10 add 10
their already fine stock 0i fac dress
goods for gents wear They have In
stock the largest assortment of French
aud English diagOnals, worsted coallnga
w WV ihl'nh hlgl'H HllNH WV H'N'i'"
of the season In pants aud yeslings'
The Douglas Brothers now being well
aud fayorably known 10 the public for
their first class workmanship, fair
dealing and moderate charges, we be-
speak for them continually Increas-
Ing patronage,
"A young man In this city evidently
mlstook the h0use, Walking into the
room without any Invitation, no lmpll'
IDENTIFY aaluted the lady, She merely
walked 10 the foot Of the steps aud
called, "lirother," and presently the
aforesaid young man heard somebody
coming down stairs. iub-the re-
porter calls him that for short-sayr
that as soon az ho heard the step on the
stairs he could guess within an ounce
Of "brother'sn weight aud the Size
boot he wore. He didn't stop TO sec
whether he guessed right or not. Pity
he hadn't.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-16
lELgGRiPn M4RgETs,


GALgEsIpF, Apri il.--luipn slrNdf anl
pnriugs lree illdinary ~ -fignnh ordinary
lil4pi Inv middling ibri WllillHR ~ aN ENp0
mlllllug lp's, 1alfs ll1D halfb,
Money steady GOA, llii.. HlilHl lWlg
iiinrs ny iiini nn urw hrlrllnnri liAf
kils, calves Wii stuck sailed, ~ ~ lAlh
agpl ana glue tluok ~ oil liahl sailed snl9
~ lllnl WIN allowance lnf SAL Afl hAllpll
selected $40 butchers green ifitsr,
AEW fnRki April l.-nlppks lulel, Alph
~ POI raul, l0ld lli., tHphhnBr long
ID snort ~ Dl' Governments dnll bul
steady, niatr bonds uulfl
Cotton lnll, SALES laN bales lplands lhf
Orleans lW4r, Futures npnnfd' aunt gnl
easy, MAJ, lNll-9U lunf, " i-lMs 10 llrlbr
jay 10 h-ldWli li-GG August VI l-llf,
l.uspps, Aplll a. ArW ls ilia hrlr ~
street rate i'll ppT reuli when n i'lp ~
cent below bank liullinn has Increased u
Tho hank VI England 1900 pnunlh slelllnB'
llfkHrpOLi ApUl VI AnOn Cotton Qulfl
Middling uplanns, NJ prleensi NsPs',l
Sales l2D0l hpppulall0n and export 700
bales on basis df middling uplandsi not be-
low low middling, delivered April And MAy
la-lid, delivered June and iuly, ~
. r,M-l nlinn-hHlrh an basis NJ nlilllnl
gplAndsl not below low mlddllng, May anl
June, M,
~ M,-Collou-sales ol American, i,lo
bales,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-16
s,nr CIR Concer, A..oc,.,,ou

On Monday, July s, 1875, the above
association will give grand concert,
at which sos $3.50 will be gratuitously
distributed among the ticket holders.
The concert is given in. aid of the
Orphans home, and the money re-
ceived from the sale of tickets will be
applied to that use. Messrs. Adams &
Leonard's bank, of this city, has been
selected as the depository of the funds.
There are six thousand gifts to he dis
tributed. Parties desiring to purchase
tickets or gain any information on the
subject can do so by addressing DIR.
Charles Everett, manager, Dallas,
Texas. ... .-.. rl8ss.s.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-16

The grounds of the above association
are being rapidly improved, under the
supervision of the able superintendent,
Mr.. A. j. Ryan. The association IL
under the control OF mon who are
thoroughly alive to the interests OF
Dallas, aud to the development, In
this section, of blooded stock aud the
most improved methods of agriculture.
II IL impossible to overestimate, the
benefits that will accrue from this 90
clely. In addition 10 the impetus II
will giveto the breeding of fine stock,
II will attract scores of visitors from
the surrounding country. II will at
tract from other states, besides regular
visitors, inventors to exhibit evidences
Of their skill and genius, and awaken
In breeders OF fine stock II spirit OF
laudabe rivalry, The manufacturers
of the country will enter for competi-
ton all the latest inventions In ma
chiLery and farming implements, and
open to the inspection of our farmers
the best machinery wherewith to assist
them in their labors. Here, too, the
stock breeders from Kentucky will dis
play their sleek and beautiful short
horns, their Attorneys and their Jer-
seys, aud the boast of Kentucky--the
feet and valuable blooded horses
On the whole, few enterprises have
been mocted in this city which premise
30 much real advantage to the COM
munity at large as the Blooded Stock
association.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-16
List Of Transfers tor the Week Ending
April 10. 1875.

John Irby to John III. Cole, 26s acres
land, about nine miles northwest from
the city of Dallas, $50.
A. II, Shepherd TO J. L. Wright, lot
of land on Main and Commerce streets,
city of Dallas, $3.50.
Samuel Nj. Sears to II. w. Goldth-
wait, u acres land near Dallas, 500.
o. Il. Bailey and wife to Charles p.
Williams, tract of land about two and
a half miles northeast of Dallas, 81 800.
Absolum Potter and wife to William
and Michael Littleton, 81 acres land
out Of w. Mark grant, $500.
J. NJ. Brown to w. ii. CASTOR, l04
acres of land out of Peter Samson sur
vev, $500.
William NJ. Sommers and wife to
Walter ii. Lowenstein, lot of land in
corporate limits of city, 800.
William Nj. Sommers and wife to
Samuel Elias, lot in Dallas aud Wichi-
Ia reservation, $500.
Mary Byrd to Isabella Wilson,
o. 65-l00 acres OF land in Dallas coun-
ty, $500.
: w. j. Caven to Frank Workout, lot
of land in Burlord, Stemmons X Will
liams' subdivision of the city of Dali
las, S572, gold.
A. j. Ross to Wheelock Il Schenck,
lot of land on Ross avenue, l95X200
feet, 81 300.
David w. Griffin and wife to Sam
uel Robertson, three tracts, seventy
five and two-thirds Hcres land, on
4 4 l.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-16
photographed.

The spelling match at the Methodist
Episcopal church, last evening, was
well attended, and elected considerable
interest. For the third time, DR.. Al
LENS legions were victorious, and the
forces of Mr.. Venable were compelled
to go down before the superior ortho-
graphical ability of their adversaries.
These spelling matches are becoming
quite the rage, and rs they tend to
bring the young folks. together in in
nocent and harmless amusement, they
should be encouraged.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-16
Mayors COurt.

Half dozen negro strumpets were up
before his honor yesterday, charged
with prostitution, and each was prop
erly fined. They were sent to the cal
aboose, in default of payment, and the
question now arises, what is to be done
with them? Are citizens to be taxed
to keep gang OF idle strumpets in the
calaboose? Find something for them
to do aud make them earn their board,
evenifthey have to be put to work on
the street,.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-16

W +. LYTE 4 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 "Unimproyed and
Wild Lands" embracing business houses and
vacant lots in the commercial center Of the
city. Also, building lots, and 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 a number of farms OF various
sizes, including several large and highly i'm.
proved plantations within Ave miles of the
city of Dallas. 266dlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-16

without influence, without means,
without brains, aud often without any
connection with the press, As for the
Commercials "solutIon" CD, the re-
porter can only say that 1t Ia contempt
lille, and only worthy Of the man who
was never known 10 refuse frse ride
on u gTaiuitOus dinner.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-16
CHEAP.

i am offering TO the city
trade nay large and complete
stock Of fancy and staple gro
ceries, provisions and produce.
mt the very lowest prices, and
make a speciality of every
thing. Free delivery to ac-
cOmmOdate customers. Please
give us u trial.
Respectfully, JOS. MENCZER,
Grocer, 6l5 Elm street,
Dallas.
305d3m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-16
Farewell md Grand neoncning,

Al Putz' City Garden, Saturday even
ing, April II. Free Ice cream to all Ia
dies and children; also, prizes of value
to be given away at the shooting gal
lery, viz; For the best shot (No. ~,
gold watch; no. q silver cup; (No. 81
five dollar gold piece; (No. y jewelry
set. Good music in attendance. Dan
cling and n general good time, Free
bathing to every one from the 18th UNI
til the 18th. Come one, come al.
JOHN j. LONG, Proprietor
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-16
MIIaic.

Gle who hath no music IN his soul,
and Is not moved by concord Of
sweet sounds, Is III for treasons, strata
gems and spoils," says Shakespeare
Our midnight labors last night were
closed by u short serenade from the
Eagle Serenading band, composed of
Messrs. Levy, Williams, Melins, Adair
and Kelllan. Call again, gentlemen.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-16
ninirini criminal Oauri.

A number of cases were called and
continued.
Il. Sannticre, aggravated assault {;
fined one hundred dollars.
a number Of gaming eases were
called, the parties plead guilty, and n
fine Of ten dollars aud costs assessed
In each cnsc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-16
TIE DAILY MEnALD

VIII be fonnd on sale by the news
boys on all trains Of the Texas ana
aud Pacific railway, and "a she follow
Ing news stands ~ the eity, yisi ~ d.
Frankiin A 90, b0i MAIN street H. j.
star. Lamar street Pierce a Lyle, bO7
Main street, ANA j, McEihare, Lam ~
street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-16
To all Persons with Diseased Eyes
Partial aud Total blindness.

II can get sufficient encouragement by
letters to justify me TO travel through Texas
will examine their eyes carefully for five
dollars and Ill durable cases will warrant
cure or no pay. Address,
DIR. II. IL. HISLOP.
Physician and oculist, Hot Springs, ARK,
Please enclose letter stamp for their an
swers. 52dlm'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-16
10 the business Men of Dallas.

We wish 10 announce that We are now
ready To begin the work Of sprinkling the
streets IN earnest ana win continue untll
october, az per contract, oar lack Of faclll-
ties for loading wagons have heretofore been
the cause OF some delay, but nov we have II
large tank, can lond In one mlnuteH time,
and Will give our whole time ana attention
10 the work. Thus we feel confident that we
can give entire satisfaction.
Respectfully,
h9dlw. BRUNER 4 FIrXSlMMONS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-16

To The City Subscribers Of tho Dsllss Herald
From ANA after this date lfebraary
o, 1870, the connection OF Mr., H. j.
Neville, M agent for the city Subserip'
ton list, ceases, and Mr.. Jesse M, viii
Hansen viii have charge Of the same
Hereafter payments 90 him only Will
be Acknowledged by this Once
y. w, bwINDRLI.s,
February d, 1870. Publisher.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-16
FRIDAY MORNING APRIL 10,
FoR SALE.

MY residence, corner Paeine avenue
aud Houston streets, enbraeing malt
block Of grouad, with n well finished
ene-stoFy and basement Foeh'eonerete
building, aud all necessary oui'bniid'
ings, eie. An early applicant may ne
euFs bargain,
JNO. W, swIsDRLLs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-16
Comb,un,,on Corpse preserver.

have just received one OF the above
Preservers, In which bodies can be kept
ms long NJ IL desired, I'm any weather.
by the use OF Ice, and the charge for
which viii be made reasonable. Bodies
that II In desired 10 keep are placed I'm
the Preserver. and remain there until
ready for burial, and are then taken
out aud placediin the coffin or burial
case. A. W. MORTON,
Hdlw City sexton.