The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-16

in his line in few days. He will be
glad to see his old friends and custom
ers at The old stand, southeast corner
Of the square.
Mr.. James q. Garvin was expected
TO arrive In the city last night with the
remains of his wife, who died few
days since in st. Louis. Mr.. Garvin Is
one Of the pioneers of Dallas county,
having resided here for over twenty
years, and the entire community will
sympathize with him in his heavy
afllicti0n.
MIR. M. Il. Fitzsimmons informed
us yesterday that there was no truth
in the report that he was unable to
fulfill any contract that he might UNI
dertake, to water the streets. He has
three wagons ready for use, and just as
coon as the merchants will guarantee
his pay, he is ready and willing to
commence sprinkling. If they prefer
it, he will hire his wagons for that pur-
pose at three dollars per day, provided
they will furnish the water.
Night before last, seventeen emf
grants arrived in the city, all direct
from Michigan. They will remain in
the city for some time, and those that
do not remain in the city permanently,
will in all probability buy farms in
Dallas county. They are all people Of
intelligence and possessed of sufficient
means to start them comfortably in
their new homes. We are informed
that sixteen more families from the
same section of country, will arrive
here in few days, and viii! remain
here until they secure homes.
Last "Wednesday, at the residence
of her father, Mr.. Frank Sayre, near
the city of Dallas, Miss Lizzie Sayre
was united in marriage to Mr.. L. h.
Lively, u well known and popular
young gentleman of this county. The
interesting ceremony was conducted
by the Rev. w. III. Scales. The HER
AID extends its heartiest congratula
tons and rest wishes for the future
happiness of the young couple, and, at
the same time, returns thanks for Il
liberal share of the bridal cake.
"ihere are two souls whose equal dow,
In gentle streams so calmly run:
That when they part-they part--oh, no,
They can not part those souls are one. /"
ten. Cabell let last night on the
Texas and Pacific road, for the double
purpose of meeting his old brigade and
rejoining his family, who are at pres
ent visiting friends and relations in
Arkansas. The General WAS accom-
panied to the train by a Der of
personal friends residing in the city,
and also by the ministerial Off.
GERS of the city. They all
wished the General u pleasant
trip and a safe return to the scene of
his labors. He will meet his old brig
ade ut their annual reunion in Clarks-
vile, Arkansas, where, no doubt, the
hearty cheer which went up last night
IN Dallas will be echoed by the rem
nant of "oldx se's" war dogs.
Prof j. u. NJ. Gilliard, an educated
coiored man, II native of Baltimore,
arrived here last night, and will nd
dress the congregation Of the African
Methodist Episcopal church, north of
the Dallas branch, to morrow (Suudayl
morning and night, on the subject of
the education Of the colored race in
the United States. He desires full
attendance, Professor G. has the en-
iorsement of II number of papers in
California, Baltimore aud other places,
commanding him in the highest terms
Is u christian and scholar, and is also
commended to the people of Texas by
GOV. Richard Coke. He recently de-
ivered lecture in Marlin, which il
highly spoken of by the Moviig Bal,
Of that place.
u w. Spencer and r. f. Hamill,
oolh members OF the police force of
Dallas, were on trial yesterday before
Judge Burford, charged with commit
ting an aggravated assault on France.
Halves, II colored woman. They mr.
rested her few nights silce, in com
pany with another woman, at half;
past ten O'Clock, The women MT tbo
lime OF their arrest, were in front of
,he Dollar Store. and the officers
thought their actions suspicious and
arrested them, and as they resisted
hey used some unnecessary violence.
The women claimed they had come |
Up town to buy n dress and some gro. |
'erles. After lengthy argument, by |
Mr. Sterrett for the prosecution, and
Messls. Edwards n Brooks for the de-
ense, his Honor held them IN the |
'um of two hundred and fifty dollars
EACH to appear before the Criminal |
Court.
The following has been handed us
Tor publication, and we cheerfully |
give IL place In our columns. The |
object OF these meetings are worthy, |
ana are intended to benefit The morals |
of our city. The objects Of to.morrow's |
prayers, "the unconverted members Of |
the Young Mems Christian associa. |
ton, and the ministers OF Danas,, wln