davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-04
THE ROBENA MUTINY.

Yesterday afternoon an examination in the case
OF William Williams the colored individual who
presided over the culinary department OF the
American ship Robena, took place before United
States Commissioner Winsow, IN Brooklyn. The
prisoner was charged, as already published In the
HERALD, with assaultng Captain Hagen, OF that
vessel with Ratchet, and attempting to incite
muuny on the ship while at sea. The Captain
testified that the prisoner attacked him with
large galley FORK and wounded him on the head
win Ratchet The only provocatlon he gave the
man was by asking what he was "growltng
about ~ The mate cOIrosorated the testimony OF
the Captain, and SAID that the ship was fully
provisIoned, sugar being the only article or
winch they were short. The second mate, who
disarmed the cook, and William BrGger, boy
gave similar testimony. The charge OF mutlny
was finally abandoned BY the goyernment tMr.
Hoxie appearing for the District Attorney, and
plea OF assault and battery was accepted. The
COOK then made voluntary statement, in which
he SAID the Captain had attacked him without any
provOcation. He denied having used the hatchet
The Commissioner committed the prisoner TO
av ait the action Of the Grand Jury IN oefaut OF
81 500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-04
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

The City Chamberlain yesterday received
$4007 IS as interest from the banks on city de-
posts.
The hremen's warrants for June and July have
not yet been countersigned by the Mayor. Comp
troller Green made them out payable to individual
fremen.
The Board OF Aldermen will hold a meeting to-
morrow, when another effort will be made TO pass
the ordinance appropriating the necessary money
required to permit the Commissioner OF Public
Works prosecuting the work on the new Croton
MAINS AS 1t requires seventeen votes 10 pass the
ordinance the republican Aldermen, 1t Is under
Stood Will not attend the meeting, IN order that
the ordinance may be again defeated.
superintendent OF Lamps and Gas O'Canaghan
has Instituted thorough INSPECTION OF all the
pleted before the END OF the week. This inspec-
ZION is TO be more circumspect than usual, so that
q com plete record will be had Of all the lamps
needing repair. The superintendent has already
discovered that the city has been paying for some
time for lamps that were removed year or two
ago. This being So the inspection will, doubtless,
IN the END result in o considerable saving TO the
city.
There q rumor about the City Hall yesterday
that Governor Tilden and the Mayor had come 10
an agreement as TO who should succeed the pres.
ent Corporation Counsel against whom the Mayor
preferred charges last January, ana tnat as con-
sequence the deadlock between them would be
broken as regards all the other otflcials whom the
Mayor Is ANXIOUS to nave replaced by democrats.
order giving the Commissioner OF Pubic Works
authority to have the WORK OF filing tue Harlem
flats by contract completed he having abrogated
the contracts CT Jones & McQuade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-04
only practical solution OF rapid transit that has
yet been obtained.
RAPID TRANSIT IN BROOKLYN.
THE SUBJECT ASSUMING TANGIBLE FoRM-AN
ELEVATED ROAD.


THE SUBJECT ASSUMING TANGIBLE FoRM-AN
ELEVATED ROAD.
The question or rapid transit, which has for the
last five or six years been a prominent topic OF
conversation and legislation in the city OF Brook
Ign. has at last assumed q definite form and bids
iair soon to be accomplished. The city which has
nearly half a million OF inhabitants should not be
iohger denied the right Of steam loc0motlon rom
Tue water front to the suburbs, no matter now
strong the objection may be experienced from
lew property owners on The line OF the proposed
railway. system OF travel which undertakes to
carry 100 passengers as far in ten minutes as ex-
listing methods will convey thirty people in one
hour can meet with but little opposition outside
the slow coaches, and it Is now believed that no
lille wiz DC ost IN granting the desired
privileges sought at the hands OF the Common
Council
the silent Safety Elevated Railroad Company
seek the right 70 build on their plan, at their own
expense, q road rom the Fulton ferry through
Water street to Washington street, thence to Myr-
tie avenue and along that thoroughfare to Broad
way to East New YORK. The company is ready to
put 5000 men at WORK. The extreme cost wlli not
exceed 100000 per mile. The plan or the
fourteen feet In height, resting on
the edge OF the sidewalks about ffty feet apart
The JOists, which Of iron, extend parallel with
and over the eurbstones, and are connected with
iron cross beams The car tracks are laid on these
beams, and the cars Will be run over tue streets.
The structure Will not oostruct the light from the
stores or houses. The distance OF the cars from
the houses Will be the same as 1t Is now with the
horse lines. The steam engine TO be used is
small noiseleDs machine, which VIII consume It's
own smoke, and will not let COAL SCOT or ashes
drop. Including stoppages, these cars are calcu-
lated to carry passengers At rate OF mile IN lour
minutes The estimates for the construction OF
tunnel road are at the rate OF 81, 100000 per mile
Hence the popularity Of the eleVated,p plan, Whicn
IS as stated uut 5000 600 per mlle Should tae Com
mon Council concede the privileges sought by the
company they VIII begin work Immediately.
Upon the completion OF the road opposed they
Will construct a branch route through Court
street and along Third avenue TO Fort Hamilton
and another to Flatbusa and along Atlantic ave-
nue. TO East New YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-04

divisions OF the canals are exhausted. AS to the
middle division 1t Is said that there hire about
$TO. 900 on hand. which amount may be reduced to
about $4,000 at the close or the fnan-
cial year, september 80. THE report is not true
that $4,000 were transferred from the Middle
to the Mestern DIVISION last week. or at any
other time TO pay for the repairs re-
Gently made at Palmyra. inquiry was
made as 10 what the expense entened
would be and The reply was about $l5,o 600. This
sum win likely come eventually from me MID
die Division iund as It is the practlce 70 ueVote
unexpendeo balances in one Division to Offset de-
nclences IN another.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-04
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

GRAY-CLARK.-0n Wednesday, the 2sth inst,
at the residence OF the brides par by tue
Rev. Thomas l.. Franklin, OF Philadelphia, MI.
EDWARD q. GRAY, OF New York, to MISS EMMA L.
CLARK, oil Philadelphia. No cards.
HIGGINs-GBANT.-On Tuesday, August 3, at the
residence OF the BRIDES mother IN Brooklyn, BY
the Rev. Adam McClelland, WILLIAM NJ. HIGGINS,
or Wiltshire, England. TO ELIZABETH X. GRANT,
land.
Scotch papers please copy.
LEwlS-HUTCHINsoN.-July Ia, 1875, at the
Church OF st. Cecilia, I05in street, by the Rev.
Hugh Plattery, RICHARD A. LEWIS, Jr., TO LEoNo9A
CECILIA HUTCHINSON. No cards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-04
corded details or the work are preserved It Is now

corded details or the work are preserved 10 Is now
quite impossible 10 speak with confidence.
For every iineal foot OF vertical wall built under
this contract the contractor has been credited
win something over 81 so for purely imaginary
Work, or an aggregate representing loss TO the
State OF $50, 1881 90
We Will here recapitulate the amounts thus far
ascertained 70 have been allowed TO tae cOntrac-
tor under this contract for work which does not
appear ever TO have been done:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-04
When these prices are multiplied by tne quanti-
ties set lortn In Inc Engineers estimate, sue az.
gregate OF eacn bld Is found TO BEL

upon THIS basis OF calculation DenlsOn's bid ap-
pears the lowest and upoa that Dretext the con
tract was awarded to him.
BY reference 90 tue Engineers estimate the ma
jOr quantities are fOund to be:-EarUh excavation
10000 yarls; slope wall, 1900 yards; vertical
wall 900 yaros: oak timber, 100 900 feet: hem
lock timber, 453, 800 leet. And the minor quant-
ties are-RocE excavation, 1900 yards; embank.
ment, 100 yards.
Denison obtained this contract by bidding a
very low price for three Of the major quantities
ana absurdly high price Tor two OF the minor
quantities
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-04

THE APPROPRIATIONS.
ALBANY, August 3, 1875.
The lunds devoted 70 the eastern and western
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-07
TELEGRAPHIC
MIDNI0MT DIsPATCHEs,
FOREIGN.

Iolilsi0n an the Mcrsey GnnIboiia Ii"'
fuscs ~ right Moody nnd sHnhey
snIi Drawing Sarge Numbers ~ rer-
sous,
MADRID, July g General l.oma has
effected u Junction wllh General Que
sadO.
LIVERPOOL, July Gas the Cunard
line steamship Marathon was providing
down the Mcrscy river to-day, outward
bunnd for Boston, she cOllldcd with
another vessel and lost her bowsprlt,
figure heads aud royal mnsts,
BERlLN, JulyB,-DE kcntry N about
10 leave for san Francisco 10 Snpcrin-
tend the erection Of naval hospital,
which the government has decided to
build In that city for the squadron In
The Pacific ocean,
PARIS, July 6.-Gambctla has de-
clined to accept GrinIer DE Cassaga
nac'a challenge to fight n duel, on ne
count Of articles published In the Re-
puhlique FRANCHISE, aud says he can
not hold himself ut the disposal Of the
first conner amorg his political adver-
sares. He has other duties ana re-
sponsihiltics 10 lullll towards his
party, France and the Republic.
LONDON, July Cit Is denied that
Moody and Sankcy intend opening n
meeting in Paris. There Is no falling
or in the number Of attendants at
their meetings. Large numbers OF
persons continue 10 visit their rooms.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-07
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

GALVESTON, July 0,-sCotton- Market quiet
Ordinary, ll14c; good ordinary, lH4cl low
middling, 1870 middling, lilsci good mid
ding, l45sc Sales 323 bales.
NEW York, July 6.--Gold opened NJ N.Y..
Stocks, very little doing and lower. Money
per cent, Gold ms.
Exchange = Long, 81 S7l4; short, - 9Ols.
Governments active and strong, State
bonds duh and steady,
Cotton firm and held higher. Sales Gl
bales. Uplands, 1870; Orleans, l5j4c,
Futures opened firmer. July, u 5-l6Cg sc;
August, ld3kc; September l5lzWl5 $3.50; Octo-
Der, IA ll-l6@li l3-l0c; November, llesglFtc;
December, li9s@I4hc.
LIVERPOOL, July 0,-Cotton flrmer Up
lands, nd; middling Orleans 7-l6d. Sales
10000 bales for speculation and export, 1900
bales.
Night Report.
NEW ORLEANS, July 8.-Cotton--De Demand
moderate, stock more concentrated and
prices tirmer. Sales $50 bales. Good ordinary
TO strict good ordinary, l25s@l34c; low mid
dllngto strict low middling, lfsSl434c; mid,
ding to strict middling, l5AglJs good
middllng 10 mlddling fair, l54@l61gc.
Receipts, 800 bales exports, Great Britain,
1884 bales stock, q, 900 bales.
NEW YORK, July 6.-Gold l7os.
Cotton nrIner and higher. Sales S6 bales
at I5E@I54c. Consolidated receipts, 2,O7I
bales exports, Great Britain, S,Sli bales !;
France, 1856 bales; continent. 1850 bales.
Net receipts, 232 bales /; gross, 232 bale
Futures closed firmer. Sales 81 600 bales
July Is ll-32c; August, Is 3.32c; September,
10 5-32@l5 S-lGc; october, IA S-l6c; November,
IA l-l6Qsi 23-32c; December, II ll-6ali 23-32c;
January, Ii l3-lG@li 27-32c; February, l5 l-32
@l5 l-l6c; March, 154Gl5 932c April, Is Lice;
May l55s@l5 ll-l6c; June, 10 lS-l6@l5Nc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-07

such 80 operation Asssoclali ions within
our order furlhWilh, 10 this end We
trmnnrnd the app0inlmrnl0 VI com
mlllee lp secure nom the Hon. Thorn
~ D. Warrell, Of the English
pfpulAlloni now present, such
rules, regulations, articles 0f
AfsnelAllnni pamphlets, aud other
writings m may be- deemed necessary
Ia place the desired information in this
connection before the memhers of our
order and that said committee he an,
lhorlled 10 have printed - much Of
SAID information, aud In such m
amount ~ they may deem advisable,
Ia he distributed 10 the Executive Com,
mllleps of the state Oranges with cir.
rulnr letters o0mmnnirnl Ing the action
0f Ills Executive Committee herein,
and such other instructions rs may be
desired,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-07

! WlLRRsHARRr, Pa, July D. The
/ lnur'oarel boat race NJ flllslon to-day
heIWren Watkins, General Scranton
haslnl aud flllslon rluhs, over u
course Of three miles, was won hy Wat
! klus Glen cluh, Time al0n,
ATLANTA, July e To-day ground
/ WINS hrukrn fGr the Atlanta cotton mi.
| tory, An immense crowd was present.
/ \, VI, stephens aud other prominent
} citizens made short addresses, after
which the president NJ the company,
\, j, kmlNl, formally broke the
| ground amid great enthusiasm,
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July d. new
daily entitled the Arc made II appear
politics, 4. w, Carlton late editor NJ
the Oullo0k, " cdll0r'in'chief aud q,
H. liomnr formerly city editor Of the
Knoxville Duily Chronicle, occupies
the same position on the new paper
Lose liRANCn, July Il, The follow
ing h u summary Of the races here to-
days First urr, Hopeful stakes for
two year Odds, halt mile Boston one,
Lady Clipper two, Freehootrr three,
lAlllllpsH four MOlllc CarpW five, Dali
Gleason six, Lilly He'll sovn, Parophlne
eight, Helen nine, lone ten, lipvens
bennington eleven, lionny noon, llly,
twelve, fimc, ~,
AUGUSTA, July u The Fourth was
celebrated by the white militia yester-
day, for the first time since the close
Of the war; six companies from Au-
gusla, seven from Charleston, aud one
from Columbia, were IN llne, II WINS
the most imposing display since 1850,
\ United States llNg was carried In the
column, Georgia re-echocs the cheers
and sentiments of the Bunker llill
centennial,
NlCRsnrRG, July Ga disturbance
occurred " u negro meeting ut the
court house yesterday II grew out OF
u difficulty between the whilomen
present, one of whom was dn gcr0usly
wounded, 4 pistol was then drawn
by ben. Allen, y oolorfd politician,
wherein he was knocked down ut once
10y his white colleague and severely
beaten, Soon after this u fight accur-
red between negro and u whileman,
In which the negro WINS shot. The ne.
gro then fired into the crowd, which |
was returned by the whites. During
the melee two negroes were killed and |
one seriously wounded. Everything Is
quiet to-day and 10 nrIhcr trouble an
ticlpnted.
NORFOLK, Va, July 0.--rhe steam
tug Lumberman, while returning Inst
night from Fortress Monroe with u
pleasure party Of eighteen ON board,
was run into of Sewell's Point by the \
steamer Isaac Bell and sunk imnedi-
ately In fifty feet of water Boats were
lowered from the Bell aud several of
the survivors picked up. Captain
Brown, of the Lumberman, was struck
on the head and seriously Injured by
the wheel of the Bell but he had
strength left to rescue his wife who
had to crawl through the window of
the pilot house to avoid being carried
down by the fast sinking boat. Mrs.
Brown was seriously injured internally,
and it Is feared she will not survive.
Boats have been sent down to drag for
bodies.
Thomas Loulcks, an old ana well
known telegraph operator, died here
yesterday, aged thirty-three years.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

HARTFORD, July 0.-Rev. Robert G.
Vermillye, DID, for eighteen years a
professor in Hartford Seminary, is
dead.
NEW York, July 8.-Two passenger
trains on the South Side road, near
Fort Rockway, collided. Twelve per,
sons were killed, twenty-six wounded
and several supposed fatally.
PHILADELPHIA, July 6.-The cele-
bration in the city and throughout the
State was more general and enthusiasts
tic than for years, with equally large
proportion of accidents N Philadel'
phia.
NIcKsBuRG, July GA row occur
red at the negro celebration yesterday,
in which several were wounded and
three, unknown, fatally-all colored.
John Hllf white man, was morta'iy
wounded.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-07
FOREIGN.

]
'""'',"R '" "'N" N""'h'I
."H"s''""" rue '""r ""h Nh''""
"""'""'' :" '."''s 10" '"''"S W
, Wv """" u, we N"''""'" army De-
.'"' W w" N''"ns"'s'S-n'R"o' h'""'
succeeds 'h''"','r '""i' 30 washing
,""-i"' Am"'''""s ,''"pr"'' me
,o"''" '" '""""" i"' S'""""'"
Furious
MADRID, July 0'-dehefhl JoWrllnr
mas thrown TOUR hundred shells mo
Cohlhlllpahe ana IL expecting rein
lorcemenlH OF heavy artillery, The
Chrllsls are UNIV ming TO rlsk u second
engagement ana General Dotrrgnry,
WIN tlleir main body, has Withdrawn
IN he direction OF Gnnlhcl.
PARIS, July B'-The different groupcs
OF the llglll met to-day ana decided
against the dissolution ~ The Assem-
bly IN August
Grnc.r De CAssNgnnG holds Gam
BETA Responsible for TIE Insulting Ian
guage used IN the la liepubllque Fran
calse, aud demands satisfaction.
ROsute, OF La Press, ana Perlvier, OF
La Tigars, fought Il duel In Belgium,
in which Perlvicr was slightly wound
cd IN the chest and arm.
LONDON, July 6.-The festival given
10y the Americans NJ the Crystal Pal
ace was II grand affair The marble
hall and 6anquetlng room were mag
niilcently decorated. Thousands WIS.
tied the Palace during the day and
evening.
Moody'nnd Sankcy go to Paris where
they will attempt to hold revival
meetings.
The Carllst committee have advices
from Tolosa, to July 3D., in which IT Is
stated that their artillery repnlsed
eight thousand Alionsoists between
Levin aud Allo In Navarro. A column
fourteen thousand strong with supplies
for relief for Vitt0rlas, was defeated
beyond La Puebla.
Don Carlos has taken the chief com
mand of the northern army, and a
general advance is decided upon. Dor
regary's defeat was Il false report. Sew
eral Alfonsoist officers have lately join
ed the Carists.
The city and fortress, Nolens DE Rey,
nine miles from Barcelona, has surren-
dered to the Carlsts with the garrison,
cannon munitions and prisoners, in
Guiding seven superior officers.
LONDON, July 6.-Two hundred per-
sons were present at the banquet given
by the Americans last evening IN hon
or of the anniversary of the Declare
ton of Independence. Among the
guests were U, s. Grant, Jr., son of
President Grant, Messrs. Hoffman and
Chesbrough, of the delegation in Lon
don; Messrs. Woodhouse and Stevens,
Hugh McCulloch, General Bradford,
the American Consuls at Dundee and
Southampton, H. NJ. Watts, DIR. Liv-
ingstone's son, naval constructor Bar
nably, Sir Fred Perkins and Henry
Richard, member of parliament.
The Standard of to-day contains an
exceedingly violent article against the
celebration by the Americans. 1t says:
"None but Americans would venture
a display of such bad taste and dis'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-07

AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.
WASHINGTON.

RepOrt of the subcommittee OF The
National Grange on the Question Of
Cooperative Association i'm Business
Enterprises.
WASHINGTON, July 6.-The Execu-
tive Committee of the National Grange
held another meeting to-day, ana
adopted the report of the sub-com-
mittee to whom had been referred the
subject of International exchange be-
tween the Cooperative Societies OF
Great Britain and the Patrons of Hus-
bandry of the United States. The re-
port is as follows
lGrst, That they have been inn
pressed with the earnest desire OF our
Subordinate Oranges and members in
every section of the Union, for active
cooperative association in business en-
terprses, as expressed by the efforts
in this direction, and appeal Is TO tnIs
Executive Committee fora systematic
and uniform plan for such organiza-
lions and with our obligation to ma
tpre md submit such plan for adop-
ton. o."
Second, We would willingly and
cordially grasp the hand OF Fellowship
Offered to us by our brothers across the
Atlantic, and pledge to them our read,
mess to cooperate with them In all
laudable efforts to secure for produc-
tive industry its just rewards, to restore
honest dealing in all commercial
transactions, and to advance the NOR
al, intellectual and material Interests
OF the masses of the people.
Third, That having examined tn.
details of the plan of the cooperative
societies of Great Britain, ms
presented by their Deputation to the
United States, popularity known as the
ROckdale Plan, and impressed with
It's wonderful success, We heartily re-
commend it to the careful cpnsidera'
ZION of our State and Subordinate
Oranges, and to the members OF oul
order, and advise such action on the
part Of tile Executive Committee o
the several States a. may be necessary
70 the organization and operation o
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-07
TIN WEATHER,

For the Gulf States and Tennessee,
slight change In barometer, southwest
To southeast wluds and continued
warm, clear aud partly cloudy wealth
er IN the FIRST district no rains aud II
falling barometer
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-07
GALVESTON.
THE citizens ~ the island Ciiy az
whaling Expedition TIE Elevator
being placed IN Position,

GALVESTON, July q, The whale
caught on bolivar shoals, 10 soon ~
hurpoOned and t0wed into deep water,
pulled out for east bay, dragging the
schooner several miles The steamer
Diana LEFT this morning crowded with
passengers, On whaling expedition.
The machinery for the grain clcva-
tor has arrived and Is being placed IN
position, The elevator II expected to
be completed aud ready for business
Ly the 10Th instant,
II IN understood TINT favorable
freight ratca on grain have been 81.
cured on the different railway lines,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
Fatal B0nting.

WORCESTER, July 1.-TWO men
named respectively Waine and Wade,
were drowned at New Worcester last
evening while boating.
Bursting Of IL Cannon.
CONCORD, July G.--Four persons were
fatally wounded yesterday 10y the
bursting of cannon, while the nation
al salute was being fired.
Two Girls ana Boys Drowned.
Boston, July G.--Two girls were
drowned at Lewistown, Maine, while
bathing yesterday. a lad at south
Nottingham and one at Plymouth,
New Hampshire, were also drowned.
Murder Oh IL steamer,
MEMPHIS, July 6.-Robert Maybry
was shot and killed on II steamer near
st. Louis The murderers ordered the
captain to stop the boat which was
done, when they took to the woods.
The murderers are an old Arkansas
gang.
Sad End Of an Entire Family.
ST. LOUIS, July GA Chicago dis
patch from Des Moines says number
of persons in n wagon attempting to
cross Middle river, which had been
swollen from recent rains, were
drowned. OF the number were Mr.. A.
Montgomery, his wife, baby, little
child and j. h. Baker,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-07
STATEMENT
81 the city Hank 81 Dallas ne the Open
Ing OF IIusIncss, IsI Dny of July. 1879

State of Texas, County of Dallas, / Thomas
X. FERGUSON, cashier of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the ahuye
Is true TO tho hest OF my knowl-
edge aud belief
TlioS X, PERCUSSION, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me- this I'd
day Of July, 1879. W. W. PEAK,
Notary Public, DALLAS County, Texas.
l2l1Yl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-07
FLO u r.

Try Kreigs "Ocean Pearl" and Cream OF
the City" four. The bakers and families
who use the ocean Pearl" brand consider II
equal to the best northern flour. Can be
found for sale at
7 oBENCHAIN q CHfLDRESs, Agents,
Corner Elm and Market streets.
Nnly T-dSm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-07
REDUCTION.

On and after the 10Th instant, day board at
the City Restaurant will be reduced to six
dollars per week or twenty Ave dollars per
month. ED. HAkklS'
,Iuly 7-dSt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

wv ANTED-A situation as house keeper
w by n lady twenty one years of age, tol
gentlemen or in hotel. For particulars adj
ess, IN, A. b., Dllaj, TeEas, Jply7-dtf