The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-02

lNhHlH WV iNkNH NV H'"N'' w" Wv
grateful d lighters had turned him out
Of doors Sunday night while they
were sparkling one Of Wheaps dry
good artists he might well have OK
claimed,
- Rlow, 20 Winds, aud crack your checks"
DO you want bargains In all kinds
ollewelry9 Then 90 20 Frank Aus
tins, 6l8 Main street, and buydlamond
rings worth s925 for s25Oi sets Of lew
ely worth slOO for 500 opera chains
worth 300 hr elii vest chains worth
$40 for ss6, aud every article Of jewel
~ in like proportion, Frank means
Iusl what no says, aud you viii do well
10 give him call
Sunday night our city WIS visited
about nine O'Clock by "a violent wind
aud rnin storm, which listed about
two hours We hear Of no damage
done, although some Of The many
buildings IN course Of erection must
have been more or less Injured. Yes
lcrdny the n0rlher Ind cleared OIL
beautifully aud the mir was soll aud
dcliei0usly balmy,
The pay Of our city officials now II
next 10 nothing The greater portion
Of II II In city scrip, which Is hardly
worth 0ny cents on the dollar aud hard
10 get rid Of 1T that. II IN n great hard.
ship on them all, The bringing up of
our cllys credit 10 lts proper figure IL
the main point now In the coming
municipal election Of particular inter
est.
There IL n dead conlposlt0r lying
up stairs on the imposing stone, The
religious editor had written something
about "tho irGHsSrdH Of u future bride"
The CORY compositor set up "the
trousers Of future bride" Retri6utive
Justice was wreaked with stereotype
column Of "Nlnegar Bltters" md"
which fractured the eplthallum of his
thoraX, and caused curvature of the
vcrtebrn, which resulted In comitose
state of the diaphragm Of The pericnr-
dunn,
All hares Hrc mad this month, ac-
cording TO Shakespeare, So wins the
religious editor, A delicate little bMct
dour, " Regrets "extremcly,n every
sorry, "prcvious engagement, " some
other evening"" 60, for II mansion in
the skies.n Fair warning we keep
that Gatling gun Phil. Sheridan sent
us IN n letter. loaded for certain
young man and Wen make him think
the force bill has passed the senate aud
Grant suspended the hubeds corpus act,
some night.
She grabbed Mandy by the ear and
whispered, "What fur you don't drap
u curlsy when you hand quality folks
anything, you mizbul little niger? 70
mar ainter gwine 10 raise you dat way,
Is she? Lors u massy, I'll burn you
wild chunk If ever sees you forgit
20 raisen agin." Mandy drew down
the corners of her mouth and opened
it like n young mocking bird, then
she shut her eyes, held her breath and
evolved from her inner consciousness
yell that would make Big Tree blush
or hotel drummer hide his dmin-
ished head in confusion.
On Saturday night about fifty of
the leading colored men marched up
to Mayor Cabell's residence and sere-
naded him. The mayor was called out
and II colorci spokesman made a short
address, expressing the satisfaction OF
the colored people with his admins
tration and particularly with his Justice
and fair dealing with them, and signi-
fled their intention of supporting him
for reelection, although they had vo-
ted aud worked against him last year.
The mayor responded in u few appro.
pirate remarks. One colored speaker
announced himself as IA hlack-skiuued
democrat and no niger white or
black" Another spied picture of
General Lee hanging in the hall and
having announced that he had "cook-
cd for Mars Robert two year in Firgin-
ny" asked the privilege of being al
lowed to stand under it and play "Dix-
lie" and "Auld Lang Syne," which he
did on the violin, with considerable
effect. The party then marched oil to
the tune of "Dixie.n
On Sunday last, Lawrence Milton
Brown, aged about twenty months,
youngest son of J. NJ. Brown, agent for
the construction department of the
Texas and Pacific, was taking an air
ing in his baby carriage on the plat
form of the old warehouse of the Con-
struction company, at the crossing Of
the Texas Central railway with the
Pacific lie was accompanied by his
little brother, j. Mortimer Brown, If.
tMortie,) and playmate. Their atten-
ton having been called away from
their little charge, the carriage was lett
standing near the edge of the ware.
house platform. The wind was blowing
quite strongly at the time and forced |
the carriage, which WAS not very heavy, |
from the platform, and the child fell |
headlong a distance of five feet, striking
his left side against either the rail or a |
tie. He was picked up speechless and
carried into the house, where he re-