davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-11-13

STRIPED STOCKINGS IN GEORGIA.
Says the Atlanta Constitution lie was
sitting in the wagon in front Of White
hall drygoods store, holding the horses,
while she made her purchases. She had
just come out to consult him and was
standing on the curbstone.
" What's that ?" he exclaimed.
" WY, say them striped stockin's is
a dollar pair, in thar" she explained.
Striped snakes and green lizards =
What in thunder dye want o. striped
stockin's ?"
" / want 'em fur Mary, and the clerk
says they're the fashion now, teetotolly."
" Want 'em fur Mary, do ye? Like
blazes ! | know ye, old woman. Ye'd
tell Mary she shouldn't war 'em only on
ii Sunday, aud you'd be up two hours
atore day and hev 'em on yer own shanks
every Sunday the Lord sent, ez long ez
they lasted, and never take 'em off till
the moon was four hours high :"
John, if | git up thar in thet waggin,
yell hesh, I'll warrant ye," she said, and
she looked stormy.
son, yes, but yen hev yer striped
socks on fust, won't ye? Ye'd look put
ty with them post-rammers o yourn
striped all over like a zebry in a cirkus-"
" John, eff that pleeceman want over
thar I'd git up thar and the peelin' off o.
thet billed beet nose I'D"
"Of koarse ye would an do it lest to
show all these Atanty folks what sort o.
cotton seed mashers them IL ye want to
do up in stripes till they'd look like bar
ber-shop poles made inter wooden legs,
ye would /"
son, ye jist wait"
" line bound to wait, cause line ang-
shus ter see yer tiounce around heer with
them striped socks on, a-holdn' yer
ole black gownd up two foot, to step over
whar sum man hez spit, jist to show off
yer dollar pair striped leggins. Imind
o thet dollar vArdin ye bought two or
three year ago, and l hain't seen nary
show sence. line Dustin ter see yer
kavortin' around like young kaff al. a
humble bees mass-meetinv Here's yer
doliar-go cit yer stripes Z"
She didn't take the money, bot gath
cred up her bundles and slung them un-
der the seat, elm bed in after them. and
AS the wagon went out Mitchell street,
she was seen working her mouth in an
agony OF rage, and feeling around in the
straw to find where he had hidden the
whip. For further particulars see small
bills-funeral notices.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-11-13

THAT envious Yassar girl in Buffalo
who has been telling tales out of school
concerning "smashng" and "nice times"
has just published another chapter of her
memorabilia. She says the girls pine in
III their dungeons for mustaches and car
ameIs. Their mouths water and their
luminous eyes also, whenever they think
Of these forbidden sweets. The Buffalo
E1PreSs seriously says that God and Ma
tufe meant mustaches and caramels and
pretty girls to come tog, ther; and that
the experiment Of separating them during
school hours at Vassar is barbarous.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-11-13

THE head Of a New York mercantile
house was Dragging rather largely of the
amount of business done by his firm"
" You may judge Of its extent" said he,
"when l tell you the quills Of our CORE
epondents cost two thousand dollars a
year" "Pooh!" said the clerk of another,
who was sitting by, "what is that to our
correspondence, when save four thon-
sand dollars in ink from merely emitting
to dot the is ?"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-11-13

THE smallest post office in the world is
kept in barrel, which swings from the
outermOst rock of the mountains over
hanging the Strait Of Magellan, opposite
Terra del Fuego. Every passing ship
opens it to place letters in or take them
oat. Every ship undertakes to forward
all letters in it that it is possible for them
TO transmit. 1t hangs there by its iron
chain, beaten and battered by the winds
and storms but no locked and barred
office on land is more secure. 1t is not
in the track Of mail robbers.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-11-13

81 DON'T consider her anything but a
pert, upstart huzzy. She's got no taste,
her clothes don't fit her, her bonnet's a
perfect fright she's trecklcd, wears
striped stockings, and has a wart on her
back as big as pigeons egg !" bitterly
exclaimed lovely girl, huring her Gro
quet mallet upon the ground and glanc-
ing in the direction of her vanquisher,
who was proudly walking off the field,
with The light Of victory in her eye.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-11-13

THEY'RE husband and wife, and as
they stood before the Soldiers Monu-
ment she asked: What's that fgger
on top ?' "That's a goddess" he an.
swered. "And what's a goddess ?" "a
woman who holds her tongue, )" he replied
She looked sideways at him and began
planning to make him peach pie with
the pits in it for the benefit of his sore
tooth. .-DetrO6 Free Press.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-11-13

AT city market the other day, a pale
faced, solemn man took off his hat,
smoothed back his hair, and said: "My
friends, we know not how soon we may
fall by the way-side. We stand here to-
day-next week we may sleep with the
dead. feel that have only few days
more to stay, and l wish some of you
would lend me fifteen cents so that / can
get dish of baked beans" The crowd
at once moved away.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-11-13

AT one Of the Boston schools, recently,
in answer to the question, What is the
difference between an island and CONT
nent, and upon what do we live 2"
a bright little shaver replied that, "The
difference is that continent is much
larger than an island, and that we live on
bread and meat and such things"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-11-13

WHEN a woman fell down near the
City Hall, man leaning against the
fence waved his hand and remarked:
"Zhere's where zhey have vantage.
IF | fall down, folks zhay I'm zhrunk.
Woman fall down, and folks zhay she
oughter sue zhe city for ten thousand
zollarr'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-11-13

The editor of Michigan paper re-
marks, in deprecatory tone: Because
we happen to take our shotgun and start
out for Sunday afternoons cunning, it
is no reason why half dozen impudent
persons should ask US if we were on
tour for collecting subscription money.
The times are hard, and ammunition
costs too much money to be wasted on
delinquent subscribers just now.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-11-13

THE verdict of the Coroner's jury iE
the case of a dry goods clerk who died
the other day was AFTER
careful examination we find that death
ensued from his having neglected to ask
Anything else to-day p of a lady leaving
the store. j. Detroit Free Press.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-11-13

BRILLIANT, learned and eloquent, en-
dowed with the fancy Of a poet and the
best gifts Of an orator, it may neverthe-
less be doubted whether Theodore Tilton
will ever reach the true climax of great
moss so long as he addresses his audience
in green necktie,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-11-13

JUDGE Claiborne Snead, of Richmond
County Court, Alabama, has this broad
hint" posted in his office "The Mathe-
matics Of Crime-Statistics show that, of
every ten men who die in this country.
secen are totked to death. Take heed
that thou no murder do"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-11-13
TRANsCONTINENTAL TICKrrs
Via the Pioneer Route

THIS Is TH Il BEST ROUTE EAST
It's track is of STEEL RAILS. and ona,
been made the FASTEST time that bu bal on II has
been made in this country. By tb;t his ever
passengers for points east of Chicago ibUule bauee
choice OF the following lines from Chicago nave
BY THE PITTSBURG, FORT WAIVE
CHICAGO AND PENNSYLVANfLA"N
RAILWAYS, i-1A
9 THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with pnu
man Palace Cars through to Philadelpbi,
I THROUGH TRAIN, with Pullman p.,.
Cars to Baltimore and Washington alaee
BY THE LAKE SHORE AND MIcuro,r
SOUTHERN RAILWAY AND COMMA
TIONS NEW YORK CENTR sEG ~
ERIE kAlLROADS): AM
Q THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with p.,...
Drawing. Room and Silver Palace Slcanecee ",1ce
Cars through to New York. ''pAs
BY THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL. GRAv,
TRUNK, GREAT WESTERN AMI nIIFnIp Fpipp
AND NEW YORK CENTRAL kAiIs. kliIs
oace Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars ,b,a, rr
to New York, to Niagara Falls, Buffalo. RorS.
ester, or New York City.
ID DhL llhOhE AMI OnlO RAILROAD,
> THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, With pnn.
Aman Palace Cars for Newark. Lanasy;I!
Wheeling, Washington and Baltimore wltb%i
change.
This is the SHORTEST, BEST and mi,
line running Pullman celebrated PALICB
SLEEPING CARS AND COACHES, connect.
| ing with Union Pacific Railroad at OMAHA
and from the WEST, via Grand JuDetion'
Marshall, Cedar Rapids, Clinton. StcrI;n,
and Dixon, for CHICAGO AND THE EASf'
| This popular route is unsurpassed for SncAA
Comfort and Safety. The smooth, weII.b,l
lasted and perfect track of steel rails, the eeL
| ebrated Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars, tbe
| perfect Telegraph System of moving train,
the regularity with which they run, the admi.
| rnble arrangement for running through can
| to Chicago from all points West, secure Ia
passengers all the comforts in modern RAILWAY
| Travelling. No changes of Cars, and no tedi.
Gus delays at Ferries.
Passengers will find Tickets via this fayorit.
route at the General Ticket Office of the Cen
tral Pacific Railroad, Sacramento.
| Tickets for sale in all the Ticket Offices Of
the Central Pacific Railroad.
w. II. STENNETT, Gen. Pas. Agent
MARTIN HUGHlrT, Gen. Sup.
III. Il. STANWOOD, General Agency IN
Montgomery street, San Francisco. aug-l0ly
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-11-13

"BLEss you," said John Henry, with
tears in his eyes, "she takes off her own
hair SO easy that perhaps she doesn't
know how it hurts to have mine pulled
ont -
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-11-13

A YOUNG lady asked bookstore clerk
the other day, if he had "Festus. "
" No." replied the clerk, :" but I'm afraid
a boil is coming on the back of my neck" D."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-11-13

NAsBY thinks that when money can
be made on a printing press it is very
foolish TO expose mans life in gold
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-11-13

BONNER has half million invested in
horses, but Lydia Thompson has made
more than that off her calves.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-11-13
THE EYES /! THE EYES !
DIR. E. H. PARDEE,
OculiSt and Aul.ist.
A FTER A PROTRACrED aIryn

"A FFER a PROTRACTED RLEyD
<A ness of more than five years, Dr. Pardes
has made himself thoroughly and scienti6caL
ly acquainted with all Diseases of the Ey,
and Is now practicing with success not SUI.
passed in the United States.
All operations performed, such as Strobis.
mus, or crOss-eye, Cataract by linear extrac.
ton, Depression or A bs0rption, Pterygium, OF
neshy membrane growing over the eye Reduc.
ton OF Staphyl0ma, or bulging out of the eve,
Artificial Pupil, Fistula, Lachrymalis, or clos.
ing OF inc tear passage, and all deiormities u
the Lids, etc.
Artificial Eyes inserted without the lesa
pam, and possessing all the movements and
brllllancy OF the real eye. A large assortment
constantly on hand and for sale at reasonable
prices. The Doctors Eye Bath for the treat
ment and cure of all nervous diseases is used
all over this coast.
Thankful to those physicians who have sent
MIN cases Tor operation, he hopes that his uni
versal success will warrant continuation Of
their confidence. His celebrity as an operator
IL co-extensiVe with his success, patients
are presenting themselves, for treatment and
operations, from New York and Boston, almost
monthly. Many patients can be seen at tho
covery.
,0FFIcE-7s7 Clay Street, Opposite the
Plaza, San Francisco.
TAKE NOTICE.-".x n liar is rot 10
Dc bsHsUsd though he sp. axis shs trsth.'
Reports are in circulation through the upper
country that have retired from business, that
! nave gone to the Atlantic States, that AN
in Europe, &e., &c. To those interested will
say that the report has been gotten in cireuls-
ton for the furtherance of other parties who
are trying to obtain, ilIegitimately an eye
practice. The report has been started bysn
ltlnerant mountebank, and without the least
truth, as | am Mt INV office daily. and attending
to about sixty daily patients.
IL. III. PARDEE, Ocuiist,
1877 Clay Street,
my25-ly. SAN FRANCISCO
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-11-13
NEW WEED
SEWING MACHINES.
THE LAST AND THE BEST.

The WEED Sewing Machine Company have
now at last completed their three Standard
Styles of
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-17
cen1rnl anna aonth Amerlcn.

NEW ORLEANS, October l6.-The
steamship Gillian brings advices from
Aspinwall up to the 9th instant.
The Indians surprised and attacked
the camp of the Concho gatherers on
the Chuquanque in Darien, killing over
fifty and dispensing the entire force,
mum boring over eight hundred in num-
beers.
This is death blow to rubber
gathering in Darien, cuts OIL
the isthmus supply to market,
and Panama will suffer heavily.
Political matters in the Republic OF
Columbia are Tranquil and unchanged
since the installation of the new Pref
dent on the first instant
Advices from Peru, to the 28th ulti-
mo, are to the effect that the Govern
ment Commissioners have arranged a
contract in Paris for the sale of two
million tons of guano. Financial mat
tiers in Lima have improved in c0nse'
quence of loan from the banks. GOV.
eminent paper has risen in value, ana
an easier feeling in business and tinan'
cial circles prevails.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-17
TELEGRAPH. MARKETS.

GALVESTON, October le.--tiold, lli1S@ll5,S.
Cotton :. MarSet quiet and weak. Good or
binary, i've; low middliDg, l2s+c; middiihg,
iSl1c; sood middling, l3hc. o-o 80.
Sales, $50 bales Receipts, l,oiy phlesi
Hides firm and Arm DIy mint, Us t aey
run, lSc; selected, rhc; kips, calves ana
stock salted, one-third OF; damaged,
one half of; light sailed sold ~ nint with
allowance for salt; wet salted selected, ono
cuts and grubs DC; butchers green 'isc' GUS
I'll iyERpooL October 10. = Noon : Cotton
steady Middling uplands, '1Sdi midolng
or NEW YORK, october lo--Gold opened, il0.t
| Nancy Der cent. Gold llBj4.. stocks duli
ami siesdy. Governments duh aud !steauy
9' Escnanse. long, 81 s7I,lS;; short, q 50.
Cotton firm. Sales 6l9 bales. uplanus, li4o
Futures opened weak. October, u i-, ls,
Sonnary Ia Isl6@l3 3-lBc; February, 1880
1870. ..., n,a siats. rs lid
"a Gon,he,u common TO fair extra, GO ~
"a "a. rood 10 choice do, 10 pGs7 ~, ,,as,<
vi AyANA, October l0,--panish yoiu, z1o,sg
orr. American gold 5s5fc premium n, ~, W.
npanish; exports active Dut wsnk' "a ,,ran,i
States, sixty days, currency, ivy dava gold
ijoa 10 premium; snort. sight' iiogi'o' pro
MUM, ~s.ns u.nort
INV ORLEANS, October l6.-Gold IiG.
,,Nss, tN, ,,er cent discount. Sterling, com
r .neerS, n "A ig0b 90; bank, % b5@5 ~
TsS,on --.Demand moderate. u0 oos,o, y,
dinatv 10 strI0t good ordinary, EYi "a,
low ,m,ddiing IN strict low in'doiins' w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-17
Minor TelcgraIt,s.

Frost last night as far south as Pas
cagoua and the yellow fever there Is
reported dying out,
The Eagle distillery at Polka, Indi-
ana formerly owned by Brigham "
Co., has been destroyed by fire.
Won Berlow, Secretary of State, Will
accompany the Emperor Of Germany
to Italy in place of Prince Bismarck.
A London special announces that
the Turks now hold the district OF Zen
Der, the last refuge OF the insurgents.
The United States frigate Hartford,
which sailed from Lisbon September
10Th, is anchored of Fortress Monroe.
All well.
Intelligence to the effect that Don
Carlos had Imprisoned General Dor
regary and other Of his chiefs has been
received at Madrid from Victoria.
The schooner Martha +. Pike and
the brig Pierce were lost at sea, and
the crew drowned. The bodies of the
Captain and cook of the brig have been
recovered.
Four steamers have arrived at Ha-
vana recently with achievements
for the Spanish army, and the Gov
eminent is preparing horses to mount
the recruits.
Samuel X. Frost, on trial for the
murder of his brother.in-law, Fred =.
Towne, in July last, was found guilty
at Worcester, Massachusetts,, and SEN
fenced to be hanged.
A dispatch from Portland, Oregon,
saws the Umatilla Indians have driven
off workmen on the Nevada and
Northern telegraph extension, threat,
ening to kill them If they continued
work.
The Kennebec mills and two lumber
houses at Augusta, Maine, have been
destroyed by fire, entailing loss OF
$50. 900. A derrick fell fatally injurine
a workman and severely hurting an
other.
Bishop Littlejohn has sailed for Eu'
rope on his mission to inspect TIE
American Episcopal church IN Europe,
under appointment of the present
Bishop ofthe Episcopal church in the
United States.
The Pail Mall Gazette publishes
special from Berlin stating that nego
tiations are in progress for the purpose
of demanding from Turkey guaran
tee for the payment in full ofthe inter
est debt after five years.
The cotton exchange of New Yorl
announces the suspension OF Z. j
Ketchum & Co., G. b. Ramp and Dit
fade a. Ebert. These failures wer
caused by the rise in cotton. Liabil
tiles not given.
The run on the Boston Home Saw
ings' bank continues to-day, but depos
ltors exhibit confidence. Commis
sioner Gatchill has examined the ban
and certiiies that 1t is perfectly sal
I and able to pay all deposits.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-17
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
Thiriy.Rirth Nay.
From the Houston Telegraph OF yesterday,l

From the Houston Telegraph OF yesterday /
AUSTIN, October l5 1875.
Convention met at the usual hour,
and opened with prayer by Rev. Mr..
Graves, OF Coryell county.
Russell, of Harrison, presented a
memorial from physicians OF Grayson
county, asking exemption from occu-
patton tax.
Morris offered resolution that n
legal voter in his district, notunder 30,
nor over 80 years of age, who can hear,
speak, read and write the language OF
the country, shall constitute compe-
tent juror
Mr.. Smith presented resolution
providing that select committee OF
fifteen be raised to make Constitu-
ton for the State, and submit the same
to the people; and that the remaining
portion of this body return to their re-
speetive homes, to await the action Of
said committee. Ruled out Of order.
Mr.. Flournoy introduced resolu-
tion looking TO the propriety OF valida-
ting the patents heretofore issued on
all locations of headlight and other
certificates in the reservation hereto
fore known as Peters Colony reserva-
ton, and the Mississippi aud Pacific
railroad reserve.
Article on Public Land taken up, the
question pending being substitute of
fered 10y Mr.. Crawford for Section . as
amended The substitute was finally
adopted. II revives certificates barred
by Section 4, Article 10, of the Consti
tuition of 1869; requires them to be To-
Gated in five years, and all future GER
tiiicates to be located in five years
from the date of issuance, no certih
cate to be located on previously pat
ented or appropriated land, evidence
of which is on the county records OF
in the General Land Once.
After the word, Government In
section /, were added the words, 9Th,
Legislature, at the earliest time practi
cable, shall make the Land Office self
sustaining"
Section 3 was passed over for the
present, and section 4, with many pro
posed amendments, recommitted t.
the Committee.
AuJUuTneu w sou L. NJ
EVENING SESSION.
The whole of the article on Public
Lands was recommitted TO the Com
mittee.
Business on the Presidents table
was taken up. The resolution reliev
ing certain counties from the payment
of taxes assessed for the year 1875, OF
account of damage done by the lorna
do, was adopted. II relieves those who
actually suffered in the counties o
Galveslon, Harris, Chambers, Mata
gorda, Calhoun and Brazoria, and the
tax collector instructed to make return
of those not paying to the Comptrolel
on his tax roll.
The resolution passed by n vote Of 81
to 33, and 1t Is due to several to STATE
that they voted against IL because they
believed the Contention has no powe
to interfere in such matters, AMI 81
stated. They are among those WHIT
voted against the election suspension
ordinance.
The vote was subsequently reconsid
cred, and the resolution lost by vot'
of "a to A.
The article OH county lands was or
dered epgrossed. 1t confines to eacl
county its school lands, and allow
them to dispose of them in manner t.
be provided for by the Police Courts
Adjourned to . o'clock tomorrow
morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-17
l..,....na,lonnl Commisslon.

OrrowA, ONT. October ~. - MT.
Ford and Mr.. Bergue. the English OH
cials who applied to act with Sir A. Il
Gait, British Commissioner OF the IN
ternational Commission of the ilsh-
cries settlement are busily engaged pre-
pairing u case for the Commission ~
IL understood that n gentleman AZ ga
lem, Massachusetts, will be the u .
Commissioner, and Judge Foster, o
Boston, the American agent. me lhlt.
commissioner rem aims to he chosen by
the Austrian ambassador, at London
When this takes place the COMMISSION
will be fully organized, aud VIII pro
coed to business.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-17
Mnshingion Inieliircnre.

WASHINGTON, d. G., October TO-
The order from the War Department
Of September IS, in regard TO stations
of Quarter Maste;s, has been modified
to read as follows; Lieutenant Colonel
G. ii. Tompkins, Deputy Quartermas-
ter General, on being relieved by Lieu
tenant Colonel Perry will proceed to
Louisville, Ky, aud report to the Com
manding General OF the Military Di-
vision of the South for assignment, to
relieve Lieutenant Colonel Jas. Ekin,
Deputy Quartermaster General, of his
duties simply rs Chief Quartermaster
of that Division Lieutenant Colonel
Ekin will retain charge of all his
present duties with the exception above
mentioned,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-17

elise; mlddling 10 strict mlddling, la,s@
isAe; good middllng 10 middling mir, li9
loo. tafuH ne.
Receipts net. Glu bales; gross, SlOJ bales
no exports; stock on hand, dB,!IS bales.
Flour Quiet, Superior quoted nj ~ Hhi
double. 81 "a; triblc, 50 U1a, Corn meal, Of
iering at, 81 II. Corn quiet yellow, mixed,
SOc choice white, SIC, Oats dull ~. Louis,
$50. Bran nrmer, and prime selling NJ u 10.
Aay scarce infer, so OO;Iehoiee, so w. Pork
dull; mess, Sl6 Us, Dry salt shoulders scarce,
johbina lU5.e. Bacon dun aud lower; held
at ll0Sl4Ml5c. Hams trmer; sugar cured,
ne; inferior and ordinary, ll@l5N. Lard
tierce 10 ser, ordinary TO prime, S]sesI 10
Whisky dull and lower at 81 uS9l ~,
NEW York, October ID. --lotton-Net TO
| pts. S7B bales; gross, $40 bales,
Futures closed weak. sales aiOVV nules
/ October, II 7-l89ll l3-32c; November, IL 3l-Hs
10 l. Ice: Decein Der, ID l7-2l@S D.l3G January
| u 25.Sl&i3 II IGc; February, Is H-S9c; March
II i-i2@il l-l6c; April, IA 7-S2@nAc,
/ Wheat shade nrmer and Quiet, win only
| moderate mquirys sound nav ana OLD west
| ern, 81 @etl Il; do Amber western, VI 22etl ~
/ do white western, 81 S01l So.
Corn opened l0S2o better but closed quiel
with the advance panty lost; steam western
mixed, 729I5c.
bank Statement.
NEW YORK, October i6.--Loans increased
s. $4,000 specie decreased 49, l2i 900; legal ten
der decrease sS,SI5,0OO deposits decrease
81 500, 000 reserve decrease, s3,S3o,ON,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-17
U,,r.mon,ane Defeat IN Bavaria

MUNICH, October lG.-A violent de-
bate occurred in the Bavarian Cham
Der of Deputies on the address INTRO
duced on the Sth inst. by the ULTRA
montane party, calling for the dismiss
al of the ministry. Deputy free,ay'
Ultramontane, reproached the GOV.
eminent with displaying insufficient
independence in its relations WIN tne
Imperial Government. He stated also
that If the Government displayed less
fear of being domineered, 1t would
easily find allies in the Federal Coun n,
eli III opposition to Prussia. His speech
was liberal and temperate out was
forced to cease speaking because OF tne
insults of the opposite side. Finaily
the address was defeated by vote OF
10 IN 40 (pl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-17
The Turf.

NASHVILLE, October l6.-The at
tendance was large, but track heavy.
First race, mile heats, was won by Sue
VIM, Misdeal second. Time 1907,
l:50l.
Second race, one and half mile dash,
Sallie Gardiner winner Arizona Sc
cond, and dead heat between Fanny
Nolan and Damon for third place.
Time 2:45.
NORWICH. Conn, October l6. Pal
mer Boy, nine years old, worth five
thousand dollars and with record of
2:23 minutes, fell dead In the race.