davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-04-26
CHICAGO.

TIE GOVERNMENT NUI1.nfS0.
Business around the Government Binding
was tedlouslJ dull yesterday. Judge bangs and
a couple of tho Deputy A1arslala werc eughgcd
most Of tho day In gottug tho papelt ready for
the sals Of tho DAckhArk dssIery, which will
CONS OF Friday. This property Was originally
owned by "Buffalo" Miller, md Was by him
decided in fso-simplo 10 William Cooper TO On.
abls him 10 run the house. It Ia generally sup
posed that the properly will be bid In for the
original proprietor, and tbs presence In the city
yeaterday Of " Dulralo's brother, tho Mayor Of
South Dend, Ind, gives color to tho supposition.
Tho rouoll dstillery-South Brauoh-will ba
hold Saturday.
Byron N. Calender, Gsuger, who 1aa in
tlictod carly III the game, and who departed for
tho sunny South early last winter, returned 10
the city MondAy evenlng. lie is satisfied that
,hcro is no place liks Chicago. Chicago with =
cA1t-load Of indictments Ia = much fsitsr land
than Georgia without the trouble Of giving
bonds and dodging United statos Deputy AlAr-
ahals.
Judge Miller, ons Of Col. M.tthsws' right
bowers, returned from tho rural districts Mon
interesting reading concerning the truo Inward.
ucbs OF certain crooked Eantlemon who live not
more than 1,oe0 milos from Morris. III. Tbs
Judge thinks ho has - good case thero aB he
h&u ri hltlkht anu every oua hAoWb 10 oaEsloa
that to conviction.
Tho internal reyenue receipts !eatosday ag-
gregated e27,2s7.40, Of which $18,027 camo from
whisky and *2, G45 from lIcenses.
Col, Matthews left for Springfield yesterda7
morning ou = brief vait. He contemplates
making anothor trip to tho Town Of BristoW a.
All oariy date.
THE RECENT INDICTMENTS.
Among tho batch Ut indictments roturnod BY
the Grand jury OF the United bsatou District
| Court Saturday wero tho following:
Jacob, benjamin, aud George r. FreysfnRer,
OF Rock I.land. Defrnudlng tho rsvenue. hall.
| $4,000. Tho Indictment contatna three counts,
charging the defeudhnts with copap.ting 70
defraul tl4e Government Of tho tA1 on 10000
gallons OF proof spi1ita- The Indictment u
framed under the provisions Of ssca. ,281 1885,
and 6, 440 of the Revised Statutes.
Augustus De Gray and Alfrod Duahneil, run-
ming N Illicit datlorv in Hyde Park. Bail,
| 5000. The1e arc aix couuts, and tho defeud-
ants nra indicted separately.
| John s. Chord. uauger, unlawful ucglicon CO
i and conspiracy. Cunspiring with William
Gonper. Simon rowol!, aud Dallantyne, Law.
renee l. Co., to remove largo quantity Of proof
spirits with iutent TO dcfraud tho Gnrornment
| Of the tax on tbs same. Bail fixed ot *6,0O0.
, 1876-04-26
CRIME.


Sbsetdt ptQpdtch Ia I'hs Chieaqa TRIBUNE,
IlALlPAx, April 25.-There uas considerable
excitement in Nov Glasgow Last night bo.waen
eco and 800 mincfs from adjacout coilierics. Who
made political demonatrstlon BY marching into
town carrying all efljgy Of Ms. Carmichael, aud
banner inscribed with d motto condamuhtory OF
that gontlemans utterauces In the Dominion
Parliament on tho coal question. A party Of
men OF tho town stopped the PROCESSION and
wrestod tho uillgy aud banner from tho n,iuerB.
B.owa were struck. but no QUO ls reported nerI-
ous!y Injured. although tla mnetB arrived
with pick-handlcs.
, 1876-04-26
With Mr.. 11os!ng reported in this mornings

With Mr.. I1os!ng reported in this mornings
ThtnuNr2
MIR. C.-1hAve.
R.-uayn vou Rnythfng 10 say sbons It
MIR, D..-I invs 10 connection with tue hns!-
nces nov. Mv relations with tho p1rtos aEe
pleasant. and do not wish 10 say auYthing for
or Agalnat tho statement.
1.-Then yau decline to deny or to corrobor-
asn Mr. HesinH'h statement.
Mr.. C.-I CO, Matters arc 60 In this city ut
present that whether peraon denlos such 3
statement Or not, ho IL dragged Into . coutro-
versv. uish TO avoid any such result In this
cAHo.
R.-Vhlt must state 10 the readers Of TnE
TRIBUNE thon7 .....
MIR. o.-Y,u eau ssy that I decline TO stats
anything With reference 10 the subject
, 1876-04-26

San FAANc,sco, april 25.-In reply 10 tho
statement Of J. @. Flood relative to tho BonRnza
mines, tho Carontc'e This morning -publishes an
interview With J. II. KeAu, a ael!.lnosn stock
operator, who slloges that tho ore lu the body Of
the Consolidated Virginia il Impoverished by
wosklug and il detetiotatipg in width aud
quality ~ 1t dsscouda. uo k!eo claims that
, 1876-04-26
Bt0AN1f.


6b3tEdE Ul5D4st1 70 ~ tNEd68 1vEtUHz-
East SAGINAW, Mich., April 25.-A man namod
Perry Orpppn Nha arrested at st. ChArles aud
brought to this city and lodged in 1ail to-day CD
charge OF b!gamS. The complaint sets forth
that Crippen married ono Adefis Ma.her 10
South Saginaw, August, 1873, and August, 1874,
married one Dora Wright, both being living.
The lAst named ta complainant.
, 1876-04-26
EATALLY BURNED.

Speesat Utspateh to Fhs Chicago 7r11unE.
DEs MONIES, Ia., April 25.-About o'clock
this morning, g. Il. parlin, living over hlH store
at Wintersct, Was Awakened by gEoaus FROM thn
storo. Fastening down, ho burst open tho
door and found his clerk. Eugene l.. Glisaan,
lying on tho door. terribly burued about tho
head and byoaBt, aud bis bed on fire. lie died
in a few mouleuta. hoiuR tnabto 70 spcaU. 1t is
supposed i,o left lsorosone lamp burnlng. aud
while asleep overturned 1t upon him.
, 1876-04-26

2 -
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. April 25.-Weatervslt, who
ia In prison for complic,ty In the Charley Ross
abduction. has beou Visited BY tho widow Of
Moehsr, tho ahductor. and earnestly sntrsated
to give some Glow - 70 thu whereabouts Of the
boy. 1Is earnestly declared that hs know nosh-
Ink Of tho matter. He went Into tho oonspitacy
In hopes OF securing part Of tbs reward, but
had no direct part 10 the abduction.
, 1876-04-26

rero ncnriy through tho Nintl, Ward, It sss da
cidcd 10 vaituntit tho canvasH OF that ward bad
been completed. III fow 1ntnutea Tho Niuti,
Ward wsn declared countotf, and the motion u
adjourn wna hgatn put and carried.
Tho Council therefore asands adjourned until
Friday night,
Tho Committee wero dcalroua Of proceeding
with tho cauvhss to-r,drron, but Mr. JAmoisou
was OF opinion that, having boen commenced, ths
count bhonld b carried thsoug In open Council,
, 1876-04-26

MEupau. Teuu.. Apri! 25.-Joasph D. Kinlan,
Of North Carolina, has been arrested hero on
charge OF daf,audlag the Government in the tai
on tobacco, but Il il SAID the real object OF Lis
arrest Il to SECURE him a. wisuesa against
the Tobacco Hing thsra,
, 1876-04-26

HArprsky, o., April 25.-Postmaatsr Vantyno,
OF this city, WAS arrested IT, night by Deputy
Marshall Olell, OF Cleveland, on warrant isr
aued by Commissioner White, Of Cleveland.
charging him with smbszziement aaa rubbing
the United Bt&tca malta while Postmaster hare.
Accused with bo taken TO Cleveland tomorrow
tor examination before Commissioner White.
, 1876-04-26

6A1yxs1os. Tex.. April 25.-Tho Neps special
from Ninggold barracks. 25th, says Gen. Tudso.
with 5000 Fo1sral troops. IL Oh route from Mon-
toroy for Aier. Que1eyo will bold Monterey.
Tuslo will doubtless moot Dtaz' fotcea 1t Mlcr
or CsmarEo.
Han FAANd1sco, April 25.-A dispateh from
San Diego reports tho Ssxlcans gathering h9ain
across tue froutlor Ia tic vicinity ot Camuo.
Sumo fear IL entertained OF another raid.
Pockets are posted.
, 1876-04-26

6peeta! Hspatch 10 Ihs Ch.caro fYibune.
FoHp nu Lac, Wis. April 25.-A man named
Henry Bultzo committed forgery !n this city
Houe three months ago aud then lied she coun.
try. This officers OF the law laayo been tzacaing
him ever since. and succeeded IN capturing him
In Oshkosh yesterday. The forgery cons'ated ia
signing biz brothers uamo to small oote. Lis
will 60 10 tie Pouitentlary. II 1t 10 clear caso
, 1876-04-26

apsetdl UHpaEh 70 7hS CH8c10a 1T16u1s.
DEs Molsas. H., April 25.-Ihomas Rake
stsA1. In jail here. who eloped with the sister OF
bis vito No. OIL Friday lsst, II likely to answer
10 She charge Of btgamy In addition to adultery,
Rs 10 has wife No. It Llttle Nock, Ark,
, 1876-04-26

Bpecfai Dtspaseh to Ihs thseaoo TRIBUNE.
Cu1rrLwA FALLS, WiB., April 25.-Ono hun.
drel and forty feat OF the Epge Rapids dam
went cut this morning. Fifty million feet Of
logs from tue Jam above came crashing down,
but wero caught Ia 4. L, Pound 4 Co.. q boom.
Damage slight The Chippewa IL high. but fall
Ing.
, 1876-04-26

PHILADELPHIA. April 25.-Mayor Btokley has
sworn In ESQ men Of tho special Centennial
Guard. The guard ia divided into thres oompa-
nies, under the general command OF Col. Clay,
, 1876-04-26

BAIr LAKE, Utah, April 2.-The snow on tho
mountains has boon melting rapidly for tho paat
uoek. Many farms In tho valley krc flooded.
, 1876-04-26
THE COUNCIL.
Slight Progress Made In Canvassing tho
Returns.
Unwllltngncss on tito Part Of
Some Aldermen to Finish Up.
They Adjourn to Friday Night to Dispose
Of Their Unfinished Business,

Of Their Unfinished Business,
An adjourned mostnE OF the Council was |
hold last night, AID. Dixon In tho Chair. There |
VIVA bare quorum whom tho rolf WAS called. |
and AID. Foley. aftor tho Oanvass1ng Committee
hal begun its labors, lnulstod that they had no
legal right TO proceed unlcss tho required num-
ber Of Aldermen waa present..
Tho Chslrman-Thnfo wAs quorum proSent !
nhon thoro!l MAS callod.
AID. Foley-1 an satisfied shsfo IL no quorum
now.
Thts position Of tho worthy Aldermen alarmed
thoao who wished TO got through With tho can-
yhsa, and apeclal messongora wero dispatched
for those WHO wero' taking tholr evening bonr
across tho wAy, or chatting with their frionds tn
The Chairman ordered tue roll to bo called
again, and twanty.two Aldermen answered to
their uanes.
Huslnoss was then proceeded with. but .toro
Was anothcl attempt to adjourn during tho ne1t
fye minutes on account Of the absence Of koy-
es.l members in tho anto-room.
The Chairman ruled TINT no vote waa being
tnkon aud tho proceedings were perfectly In
order.
About quss.er past 9, AID. I1ildresh moved
that when tho Council adjourn It DO Until! Fri
day evening, whom alt 1natterA In tho landB OF
Conmittoes should DO brought forward and con-
aderal. Carried.
Afsor ono or TWO more precincts bud beon can
vasaed AID. camnbell wanted tho house called
to ASCERTAIN how many Aldermen wcro present.
Tho Chairman salt no business could bc en-
tertano.l At pressnt..
Aid. Camphel would thsu move to take .
THO Chairman-T1nt cannot bo done. Tho
returun, according to tho Law Department,
mus. be canvasecd 10 open Council.
Aid. Campbell said there voro not fiflecn
Tue Uhatrman-Thas ia in order. The sor-
, 1876-04-26

Nzw YoRx. April 25.-Bsrnsy Wtll!A ms. tho
welt-kno~a Irish character actor, dioa this Af-
teruoen.
, 1876-04-26

HIGHT BETWEEN WOHk1NOMEM,
Taor, N. T., april 23.-A mob Of mkssSd
Uu[ou,sts attnukel. this morning, the boarding.
houso OF non-Uuion mon. ADD probably fatally
injured four. Ono OF tho Aasail ants was NOR
tply Toundsd.
, 1876-04-26

THE CHICAGO l. NoRTHWE STERN.
Mr. Albert Keop, President oS tho Chicago 4
Northwestern Railroad, tssuod tho following tu,-
pottsnt circular yestorlhyt
Mr. II. II. Porter, having resigned tho position of
General Manager Of thia Company, fealiug thAt Ills
other duties necasitata hIa giving them al bis atte-
tion Mr. Martin ltnghltt has hssn appointed Its
ccsaor. Mr. Maghttt will continue TO i'erfofm tho tu-
Ties Of aeneral aupo.intendont ~ harttofose. This
change Will take 0Gect May l. 1875.
ALBERT KEEP, President,
It Ia rumored Ia railway circies that the main
cause for 3lr. potter's resignation WAS the fact
that ST.. Jay Gould had succeeded In getting
control Of majority OF tho etock OF tho road,
and that ut tho noxt annual election ali ertiro
change In tho management of this road would
bo made. 1t has boen well known for samo
tlma past that Dir. Gould has boon after t4is
line to aocure = connecting link between the
Eric Il Chicago, In whIc, he has large interest,
aud the Union Tacl1c, which ho owns,
, 1876-04-26

Mr. John ". Garrett, rrsaidsnt Of tho DaltL-
moro Il Ohio Railroad, arrived hsrs last eycnsng
by tho Baltimore j. Ohio Railroad iu . special
car. lie will Leave to-day for California, wlithor
panied BY number at prominent gontletuen.
Mr. G. II. IIIyginson hss boen appointed puE-
chasing aud supply Agent fur tho Chicago. Hur-
lingsou d Quincy ltaslroad, with headquarters
in lAiA CITY,
, 1876-04-26

CINCINNATI nEps-sT. LOUIS NNoWNs.
sircia& D,spateh to The Chedso Tribune.
CINCINNATI. o., April 25.-The Gamo to-day
Nsween tho Rod Stockings, Of this city, and
9own StocEfpgB. Of St. Louis, the frat Of ths
S4aGuo gatnoa ho,0. axcitod much attontlon IN
lie city, aud attracted cut to tue grounds about
tUOD persons. It waa \ r1ther remarkable
q Inc, tho Eels catching ouI 2! on flies and tho
B.nwns IA. There was dne folding on both
dez. TLa Reds din butter batting than tho
aaruwna. The 1,eds ea!nod nothing tho Browns
nrued tloir solitary run. Tho scora stood:
laasifEs- ! = > 1 6 . .
t:d s:oskiug-. ! -
, 1876-04-26

QuINcr, ILL.,, April 25.-Work bas boon com-
Enenced by tho Toledo. Wabash 4 Western and
Chicago. burlington It Quincy Companies TO
repair tho portions Of their roads washed out
by ts SnY opposite Hannibal. Tho Quincy 4
1t. Louis Luo runs oyor the Chicago, Barlng-
ton Il Quincy and Chicago L Alton, and Quincy
again has direct communication with st. Louis.
Tho track Of tl.e ST.. Louis, Keokuk Il Northwest
cru Kond belwoen Hannibal aud Keokuk IL
ont OF water at last, but 1t viii bo aavoral
weeks before tho road Is open. The @. IL. d Il.
bns to transfer on account OF wanhouts. Tho
water ID inst receding from sho bottoms In th.H
Vicinity. Tho DECLINE in tho river to-day wns ~
inches hoight above low wator mark, Is feat
inches several boas-loadn Of material wGro
shipped from this city to-dny for the repairs on
Tho broken uaunlbal Railroad bridge.
, 1876-04-26
DROWNED,

Special Dispa,en to The Chieaae Tribune.
Iowa CRY, ID, Aprit 25-A sad accident o.
cnrtsd here today, about mile up tho Iowa
Aiver, just below the dam. Prof. Parker, Of tha
Stats Unlvcrsity, was rowing In = boat With hs
nelco, 4 Young ladr. his daughter, aged 13, and
his son, aged 15, and reached an oddying current
below tho dam, when suddenly the boat NAB
drawn under tho water and capsized, upsottinR
all tho parties. Prof. Parker olung to tho boat,
aoizinG hls ncice. and attempted to got hold OF
bis daughter, but failcd- Ills son was good
swimmer and tioAsed for short distance,
wien the current was too stroug and took him
uudcr. Tho daughter went under before his
eyes. Persons OIL shore With another boat sue
cceded IN roscn'ng Prof. Parker and hia nelco.
but his sou and daughter Hero drowned. When
Prof. parker reached shoro ho WAS we'll nigh In
sane. aal was only prevented from loapiug into
tho fearful current again to tosouo ls drowned
ctli1drou, by the strength OF two men. It is ono
Of the saddent accidents which has happenel
hero for long time. Prof. Parker fills tho
chair Of Ancient Languages, and his son
mas I member Of tho Fresttuan class. Onr citl-
zens ara ont en Masaa with torches, dragging
tho riynr to find tic drowned children.
, 1876-04-26

srAmar1ElD, ILL.,, April 25.-aovssnor Dsv-
eridge to-day issued the following proclamation,
which WAS referred to in tho dispatches yestor-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-25

Tur Democracy Of ohio say lII'r p0'
fla n, Allen yns but 10 vlndlrhle l'7n
ominst the 'riden 'tNbs OF lN'l S'"' o"'
~ le0ch to the, "hards' lhotlhel"o nun
'drod thousand "soits' of ONO ARE yrI I"
,owcr IN the land. This yindicallon
mny cost the Democracy the nest Prc'''
don't. and to "Unclc llilly's" towering
ambition will our dcfcat be charged
We of the South can only look on III
this scramble Of Democratic preSld'h'
tiaI asprans, and stand ready to vote
solldly for the nominee of the 81 Louis
Convention, be he Tilden Allen, Thur
mond, Hancock, Davis or Hendricks, Tor
no man South, il Is conceded, can be
the nominee, but we nevertheless leel
nossibly A more intense interest N the
success of the party than Northern
Democrats who expect and will receive
fine largest share Of the spells OF olllce
Feeling this great interest, we cannot
but look upon faction, division and the
consequent weakening of the party by
ambitious lenders, with sone feeling OF
iudignntion. The stake with MS Is too
great to be jcopordiled by diScord and
disruption We feel that our dcstlnles
hang trembling in the balance and that
unity asolid impcnchablc front aSlorn'
determined wise and yet temperate en-
denyor TO command success should
characterize our actions Men we care
nothing for, but the principles involved
IRE the very life and salvation of the
South, and we cannot otlora to see them
20 down before tho tread of our oppo
ncnts,
We fear that the Buckeye Democracy
of Ohio, in their desire to be rcycngeo
AGAINST the New York hnrdmoncy De
mocracy for their effort against Allen
in last years compoign have inflicted
deadly hurt upon our cause. The de
cision of the Cincinnati Convention
practically arrays the Democracy OF the
two great States of Ohio and New York
against each other, and threatens th'
National Democracy with defeat in The
fall. We observe that the CONGREGATION
nal, in pledging its support to Allon
should he be tho nominee at st, Louis
takes occasion to demand that the OH
Democracy likewise pledge themsclvc
to support any other good Democro
should Allen be defeated, We concu
with the Courier-JoWnal and think tina
Ohio should submit to this propositio
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-25

VIZ are pleased to note that the
House Judiciary Committee have agreed
to propose an amendment to the bill
concerning tho Pacific railroad, requir-
ing tho Un@n Pacific to set aside $3.50.
900 If year for the first ten years, and
II 100000 year afterwards as q sink.
ing fund for the payment OF its indebt
edness TO the Government. The deb
of this road to the Government is $27,
236,57S principal, and &,sfl ,457 inter
est. Total, s35,S77,969 Vigorous ei
forts should be made to bring this 81
gantic monopoly to terms and to en-
force it to compliance with its just oh
legation to the Government.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-25

josE NJ. lGLEslAs ono of the most
learned and accomplished of Mexican
gentlemen, and Chief Justice of the Su-
prems Court of the Republic, donoun-
ces in the strongest terms the folly and
crime of the Diaz revolution. The in.
telligent sentiment of tho Mexicaas is
against tho revolutionists, and it is but
. question Of time for them to succumb.
The Federal Government of Mexico is
yearly growing stronger and was mover
better administered than now If there
was railway running north from the
capital to Saltillo or Monterey over
which Federal troops could be readily
and swiftly thrown, the constituted au-
thoritics wosld, without difficulty, crush
out any ambitious leader and his rag
ged supporters. The great need of
Mexico at present il railway connec-
ton with her remote States, and espe.
cially with those upon tho American
border. Let her build railways aud her
revolutions. riots and uprimngs end
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-25

TuE Keely motor generates an cnor-
nous power which no metal as yet has
been able to withstand, From descrip-
tons of this mysterious force and the
appliances to contain it, in the New
York San and Philadelphia Times we
see il stated that the pressure exerted
by this power is four Thousand times
greater than exploded gun powder
In the 600 horse power generator con
structed some time since the pressure to
the square inch was so great as to cause
the vapor to completely ooae through
the pores of the metal This metal was
n composition eighty per cent, copper,
fourteen per cent tin, and the re-
mainder zinc and lead and is the
best gun metal known, The next
experiment was with phosphor bronze,
but the yapor ooaed through that
also, The new generator under
construction is intended to be of one
hundred horse power, but by operating
it rapidly it will give power Of three
hundred horses. Its height will be
about seven and half feet. At present
the parts are either lying completed on
the floor or in process of preparation.
Among the former is q bed of cast-iron,
seven and half feet long and three
feet seven inches wide, upon which the
superstructure Of chambers and their
accessory tubes will be raised. The
chambers are about two feet in diane.
ter, and vary in heighVhom two to two
and a half feet They are of massive
steel, and their hollows vary from four
to six inches in diameter, leaving the
walls necessarily of very great thickness,
and capable Of bearing an enormous
pressure. The difficulty hitherto has
been in obtaining metal which would
retain the vapor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-25
nl,nl,er.a.C on.nlnnon NebulIt

In the nso NJ u Wholesome lnvlgorhll' ''f'
ma only none OF ubHlldlng u shattered con-
,tiunlon. lInststlsr's stomach IiliifrS AIs
moi only AN emlnoptly wholesome toni'' pp'
they ros,lD. win most satisfactory ppnpu,
md, Arrangements ~ the stomach llyer ana
bowela which are Incompatible wllha l"ufn
nj health ana strength When mo hyslaln "
ons,ehIed by dieaHr, by tho wear ana tear "'
business llfo, by continuous mtnthl HhA'e'y'
~ the exhaustion consequent upon laM
hours aud fat living, by Gyer-work ana ny
.edentary hnblm, tho RlitIs aro The most re-
liable medicinal agent Tor lmpHriing perha'
nent yigor 10 tho debilitatsd frame IN"
new stock VI vitality which they lnfnSe INTO
broken down physique, aud the orderly no.
lion which they establish among tho organs
ofdlgo,llop, secretion aud evacuation moro
over, constitute iS best safeguard hshihh'
malarlnl dlsena, ..--
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-25
HEAVY ON BRUMMERS.

The Shelby (Kentucky) Semi0cl takes
off some of the elusive and withal agree
able gentry, yclept "drummcrs," in the
following style;
A gentleman came up to us, the other
day whose appearance made us glad
The dashboard Of his shirt was orna
mcnted with studs about the size of cral
apples, his hair was divided Immediately
upon the meridian by civil engineer
no doubt his luxuriant moustachC
hung over the entrance to his provision
depot like great sorrow, and his large
and spreading ears waved like swinging
tavern signs, as he related to us the vh
tues of the house he represented, H'
was from Cincinnati, and represents thu
interests Of the starch factory.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-25

A SPECIAL county constabulatory force
recommended by the Governor, should
be organized and paid by the State, If
our Legislators will only pay for the
time lost and danger incurred in hunt
ing down criminals, Texas would soon
be rid of them. Men will not face
Henry rifles and Colts reyolyers in the
hands of COOL daring desperate men,
unless thepe is some incentive to action,
some compensation beyond the mere
thanks that they might receive for the
benefits conferred upon society.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-25

We understand that n strong effort
will be made to induce our Commission
era Court and the Common Council of
our city to cooperate in tho construc-
ton ola ford over the river, Just below
the iron bridge. An easy, safe and free
access to the city is certainly desider-
eratum to oil persons living west of the
river and to all parties in the adjacent
counties looking to Dallas rs u market
for the sale of their crops and the pur
chase of their supplies. A ford properly
constructed would afford passage fol
three hundred days out of The year, and
would cost but very small outlay,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-25
The News received a call Monda

-lno NEWS recelVeu call Monday
evening from Clinton Il. Graves, ESQ.,,
general agent and correspondent Of
THE DALLAS DAILY HERALD, who
visits our city for the purpose of giving
the readsp of THE HERALD informa.
tion concerning our town and section,
ana also to extend The circulation OF
the paper In Denison. THE HERALD
y the best paper this side OF Houston.
lt takes iull telegraphic dispatches, Is
ably edited, while Its local columns
are not neglected. THE HERALD i,
about TO commence the publication Of
decisions In the Appellate and an.
preme Courts, which will make il Of
especial value to the legal fraternity OF
North Texas, -[Denison News.