davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-29
OlR CllIllN soLDILGr.


ALBANY, Dee. q. - Adjutant-Goneral
Town-end's report Is nearlS completed. 1t
show, that the national guard, at present com-
pri-ing divisions ana Il nrirades-one rrsi-
meut and II separate troops OF cavalry tai
TALON aud IL separate batteries OF arr lcrv; -
regiments, l. bdtt4hon-, and Is separate COM
panie- - infantry. in dll, | 61 cay Arv ll0s
artillery, and iS.7Ul infantry, with the command
els hd -tau l3i-l uldAin- an aggregate OF @4,Ef
men.
lac report notices a marked Improvement in
tn numbers and efficiency ot the nauun /
"a ran tWithstaudns the dong way At the
I exemption and the compulsory diep4nd-
mrht Of % number ui regimen. uuuhi tnr ye r.
ttis iutpruNriuent is dup. the Adj 10 .tput RAJ
tulrk7, 10 the interest or Wing Out q the reed
moor rile mAtchr, and the more liberal ana *
tended 80 the organizations hy the l. e.l turr.
" ar cl ms have been collected from tut
Grneral Government to the au. cunt ~ SsU.i4i 81.
AID a large number remain on HE { tne " #
Dep r urlt tull unLudited. Au appropriation
Of 9%,1,OOO Tor the year IA asked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-29

The poor quality of most of the songs
sung IN ourlesque. minstrel, and other stage en-
tertainmcnis seems to be accounted for IN a
lawsuit just tcguu. Mr.. MAX MAHETLEK sues
Mr. JONI MCCoOL. the lessee OF Niblo's Garden
for twelve dollars paid to an author Tor three
songs uscd In liaba." Inc regular song writer
Of he establishments It Is explained, was drunk
II the 'ime. The wonder is that man WHO
writes songs Tor four dollars apiece could ac-
cumulate money enough TO meet the cost OF
getting drunk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-29
Tue Estate OF CLAUDE de nlcuou Burroughs

William i. burroughs, brother Of Claude de
Renau burroughs the actor, VINO penshed in the
hr"oNlvn Theatre has applied Tor letters "a idnins
Uhllh ON h.s Oruth"r's estate, HurrUuphh own, Il A
plrh-aut louise Ia tue pretty ncignbothnnd OF l. r,h
hmhi M'rlchesier county, where hH tithDr and
mother ave, lie alec had aOOut e. 900 In personal
lIMlNr..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-29

rsoti's Theatre ns.' Drive.
Iovcry Tuatr" ll. 1.A
Irfic Theatre vuHv
Ia, ptinn Hail Hn 81. r.u as.
; 80 A,cuu, 1h,atre 1Hs 'n. q.
& tnnd Opera tiop.r 1.a bl.k tnla.
crt'. IHfdcn c.ul ...ttsu ior,al
Boilers Wondct Theatre -uup. Nss fofs HOTEL.
L,i, 4 l. on. Mln.trci- lsi o.. asAf s.l 4,.
IIcsum nr-N ,.tlll lL
, bios Garden .tHfHs
NV lork aquarium lotivai 'ul l.tl a.
Nv american Mnsoum Dob fWery.
NV Brnrdwny 1hcrtrc--c.fIn.A
,rr'o Theatre N'rHv.
psrL THEATRE 'lt SELF
fsn franc,sc" hlu.treis bnAlw,y md IN It,
1Ieatrv Comiauc NtruY
Tony pa-tor's New Theatre -vu.iv Matnse
Z hiun hauntr ihcntfi Nit ~ tiu.
W silhek's Theatre ShsNgl-tHnt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-29
They Gould Not Agrce.

they Could Not Agree.
The head Of the Presidents partisan
committee Mt New Orleans, and the conf
dental agent of Mr.. HAYES. was JonN
SHERMAN. The logic OF these functions has
made him the champion and tue defender
of the Returning Board in the Senate. He
has audaciously sustained all then out
RACES, attempted to whtewash their bad
characters, glorhcd their notorious frauds,
and invented statements to excuse their
Migrant violations of the very law under
winch they claim authority for overthrow
ing the will of the people at II fair, free,
and peaceablr election.
The act Of Louisiana known rs No. 9S,
ls,2, provides IN section . a. follows:
"Pci. further ,n'rtef &C.. mt 80 pcrsons. 10 be
,cc'sd %, ne 81 ate ~ "a q o. e. pi, .,'.
mlJorty of VIII shall cons iiutc aquorum. aud sfl
lave power 60 nhee the returns of al eieculn-. Ia
wise BY ELMER 4 hc Board. then the cancy stH NJ
fast ~ hc residue Of he Ioara Of tctlrnas officers
In the face of this mandatory statute,
four Republicans assumed the whole
authority, refusing to give the Democrats
any representation ana kept the vacancy
open. They did not dare to submit their
acts AN secret session to any scrutiny but
their own, since all alike were rp-pon-
sible and equally Interested in conceal
mont This defiance OF the law vitiatei
their whole proceedings morally ii not
legally.
When JONI SHERMAN was cul0Szug
the Board in the Senate, he sought to omit
any reference to ths Illegal exclusion of
the Democrats. and alleged that their
acts We're all open and honorable. But
Seuafor McDoNALD, who was also at
New Orleans. called Inn t. account by
an inquiry which coull not be Graded.
Thus corncrcd. SHERMAN sought refuge
in n.,srcprc scntation, Which deserves "A
much harshur name, for his statement has
no foundation IN truth. lie said the Board
had tried TO MI the place and had offered
IL to various Democrats who hal refused
10 serve.
Now, the testimony Of ANDrRsoN, KEN
SER. and CAslNANE tiANy contraiicts thi,
assertion. They do not pretend that
any such attempt WIS made 10 hll tn
vacancy, and the best they could say for
NOT accepting Mr.. KENNEDY, VINO was pro-
posed not Is II partisan, but rs citizen
universally respected for high character,
was that they could not agree On this
go, . ,,- -,
pDiut iur lNll testimony OF w LLlH' inc
| President, is now before us and he also
leaves Mr.. SHERMAN in the dilemma OF
having deliberately deceived the senate.
In order that there may he no mistake We
give thcir statements side oy sldc 50 that
th, public may soc how these Republican
leaders diI r, Whom they are too far apart
9. e.. D o..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-29

was forclbly reduced, and which was de-
nounced as population by The British bnndhold-
ere. The, have shown their desire to accode to
any terms imposed upon them toy the Confer
ence that are not destructive 81 their authority
and INDEPENDENCE. The trouble about the
Turks 10 all thesc matters IL that in other times
they b vc made too many promises that were
subsequently broken, and that this Christian
powers. when have NJ last taken them N hand,
refuse to take their word or thDit affidavit.
DO not men who win The public conf
dcnce bv ron ON OF their commanding social
elevation and reputation for financial soundness
or wise amt honest management Of money COM
mittcd to them, ucsoryc a terrible punish mcnt
from socict, when they Use their ostabii bed
positions 10 def I'd and mis- pptoprilte1
There Is this morning still more cvid 'ncc
of highly dislrac fnl nature, from New or
leans, relative to tho buldoz ng and vote stufing
nerpotrated hy the Republicans at the tine OF
last months election. The facts ana testimony
brought out before the Congressional Commit
tee IN Louisiana show how desperate. cruel and
fraudulent was the policy of the Republican
y riy there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-29

A man who has stood 20 high in tho
church and In society that he has been freely
made the custodian Of the funds Of families.
clubs. benevolent corporations and his own fc-
latives. ana who yet turns out t. be a dcfaulter
and sham. inhicts a terrible blow at confidence
In conventional respectnuillty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-29

Ex-Assemblvman William Turner, for many
yCars proprle or 81 tne Flushing Ray Hotel and once
nocraic politician Of Queens eOunty uled la West
Flushing On Wednesday morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-29

The Aldermen resclnded, YESTERDAY, rosolu-
tons pa-srd by the Supervisors Ia lAi. am IA suh-'-
quclt years authorizing the kecorArr huh tuU CAY
Judges 10 appoint special clerks anu a,tcudants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-29
l. His story True

FRANK McGRAw was "A brakeman on the
New York Central Railroad. lie neglected
10 tliga train winch il was his duty 10 Il =.
and in consequences of this neglect an ac-
cid.ut occurred whereby man lost his
life.
McCRAw was arrested subsequently, ana
very properly, on churge of mdus1ugh-
ter.
Now we come to MDGRAw's excuse. He
does not deny the negligence, but he says
he bad not taken his clothes oil III IA week,
and the only sleep he had had in that time
was by snntchos IN his oaboose.
The question whether TIL, statement is
true is not only material to FRANK Nc
GRAw, but It deeply concerns the public
aud the Ncw York Central Railroad Conn
pany.
If the company are i'm the habit OF over
working their men 81 as TO mcapac,tnte
them .or the proper performance 'oi their
duties. then the company are pecuniau!y
responsible for damages.
The pablo WIN look with deep interest
ion the evidence on MoGRAw Is trial. Should
his representation he fully subsiaulintrd,
we may expect 10 see oyll suits for dam
ages instituted against the company.
Ia their present dilemma the Tulks are
certaiulv tying hard a. SATISFY the de-
manas Of Europe. lhelr Government has
draNn M and promulgated constitution
which est lbishes many of the Fundamental
principles ct free government, provides
for tho equality OF all ctizens before
thIaw without regard to their religious faith,
~ serurps "A gVaLrIn of leni slat i've IeureSautl-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-29

Tho onicAl organ of the Methodist
Church, tn, ChrtUW Adr,c te II this city. at
tacNs the Rev. Dr. trHHY tor saving AZ recent
NICE ing Of Methodist pre- chcrs mat Method
i'm is coming TO shipWrcck." The despairiug
50 ccuos made at the meeting iu question are
"mou~trous in the ewes II the CHRISTIAN Id'0-
& ne. ana imUly that Methodist PREACHERS are
eitncr'dolts ~ criminals. II nold- ihat the Rev.
DR.. CCRRY himself who has hai a fun harvest
OF honor aud Of profit" ia the Methodist
Church, IA as mucn as any other living man re-
suonaiulc Tor rs condition. II tl.c- sly way
Of iusinunting that the Rev. Dr. CrVtN and tho
other compllini'g preachers are m danger Of
beng sent 20 the madhuuse or Of perpetr ,ting
suicide u does not want the public 10 under
stand that Methodist preachers are a "pack u
fools" declares That there must he "stop a.
the treacherous abuse Of the Church by rs de-
tenders" and angriu saws that "duuful sons
do not slnnder their own mother" But after
all. tins official org II, the Chiisttm Adrocdtt,
admits that "Methodism feels the stress OF the
times" and goes so far as 70 say that the Churcn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-29

has staggered" As IN Offset. Il argues that all
business crteriri3rs are dun, and that Method
lem is no worse m than the' are. THIS appears
to ~ "a ng - r. artuncnt Religion should
not stacacr because business Is staggering.
Prelchint SHOULD be as hri''ly carried on' sin
ncr' shplli hc a. easily inverted, ana vi kci-
ness ia backward as when +; Is brisk. On the
whole, it scenrt to ms that the waillur Of me
Rev Dr. CriMN over villa he Gals inc "snn-
wreck ~ Ncf1udism ~ cannot be stonrcd hy
sucn lHngu re sr~uch arguments rs those 81 the
tWistW ddroe 49,.
"' '"f 'l""'S "l s'N ''"I "V''.'" ,"''
'Nu l'i'''''lt7 N'lch nave ne'n ''N""'N ''
grasshopucrs. or l0custs. have joined ~ a moino-
rial to Congress asking Tor the appointment OF
commission to examine INTO the history ana
hanit' az these ihseci-' suggest means I"r &c
stroYing ihem' "nd uner bonntles Tor the ue-
stfnction OF theli egfs' ihe mem'Ilai max
the iufihef ana rather sinsua' request tha' the
signal service take regular observations OF the
NOV ments Of the gr1sshoppers' ana punh-h
bulletins OF the progress ~ the insect hosts
with the daily weather reports. IBIS j. giving
ne" dutv to the signal Service cheers Out I'M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-29

The substantial men OF business, without
regard 10 party unite IN urging on mgr a. q
manner OF coduting the electoral votes which
stall he above suspicion ana satisfactory to the
country, no matter who wins. They express
the demand Of the whole people. VIII the sen
ate heed their wordsi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-29

The cent disastrous failures among life
insurance comp mes, in site Of Officially puo-
hsnod returns 4 their condition which indicated
tat they wore all sound. are naturally exciting
great distrust regardi - these institutions. The
only way ir he cumpauies To meet this feeling
j. To publish statements of their business So fuii
ana clear that every man may be able TO COM
urchcnd them, md get answers M them to the
questions b" is disposed to ask. What the uub-
he Wi-hes to know j. how much II costs the
compluis to get new lices, what the invest.
meuis ut the reserved and are, and the net
income from them; What are the running cx-
penses II the business. aud other like matters.
These figures must no be given IN lump, but IN
full detail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-29
WILLIAM PITT KELLOGG has ord

WILLIAM PITT KELLOGG has ordered that
tine prosecution I've discontinue ia the case of
DAVE OuNG, colored statesman of louisiana
VINO wt~ under indictment for stealing $2lO00
NOUSG hlrlenl 10 ten state senator, AMI his
vote viii tee needed in the legislature, which II
to elect a United state, senator. Besides, he Is
a Rcruo,ic u who doesn't part his hair in the
nildlc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-29

l. il proper Tor minister to bet? The
Hev. IL. GRAVES. VINO T. uro. scouting Brother
~rL for ttius ~ Nmer Preach Ia = l're@bYtc. i'm
pulpit, went 90 far "a Wednesday a. to bet thIt
he was right ana brother SEE wrong. Brother
SEL h "a contended tnat whcn -. PAUL rcbuked
the talking in meeting OF the CorntLhin
women. he only meant TO stop their babuline,
which had grown to be nuisance. Tie claimed
that tie Drc,N word used ia the litl cAavter u
Corntni.ns mrAnt rot mere ialkiur. but hah
tlins. Druthrr CRAVEN responded by sayins
that this word occur- two hundred aud nmetS-
seven tunes in tile New Testament. and addict:
"Allorgh ama poor man. and @oud have Co hrg
tlt nDlrN. 10 t.u hf shown o. 4t fff uf
f- Il Ns lUfr f'i 90 fNnr h4N0 my N4.l lly
a Thousand uoAais lore tAe sun ,,- 4onA."
NoV. n tins is not LAYING a wager we don't
know what D.. and Brother CRAVEN hes neh,
too. Brother SEE, II seems. didn't take the bet
whether from fear oi losing the money, or be-
cause he scruples against the practice. we
don't know. Now. NAV not Brother sEE haul
Brother CRAVEN up for the sinful proposal q a
bet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-29

our esteemed nclEhbor, the Times. well
informed ~ the plans ana counsels OF IL, party.
expresses ats hehcf that the dem1ni Of the
husiaess men for an honest count "can do litle
gYoI." Alas more'- the pity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-29

The nine days trial of DANIEL SCHRrMPF
n the Court OF General Sessions ended yestcr-
day IN his convection. He WIS one Of many
dealers indicted Tor selling Watered milk. ani,
10y agreement, MS Was mace a test case. therein
Y its Importance. lie und his comrades ioinei
10 D. ring law err aud experts. aud determined
assault WIS made on tho Board Of Healtn's way
ut detecting aguiteruted milk. The point Of
atftck was the l.cf,m meier o slight modification
a. tue lydr. meter, the tier being an iustru-
nent universally used hv chemists u nsccr' I'm.
irg the specific lravit, ~ O. dds. lo question it-
trustwurthiue.s iu showing accurately the den
-ity ~ nil, Wa. somewhat like a--thug
the pr.ct,CA utiliy Il the thermometer.
aut the prO-ccIu1n WAS comp He'd to
send to colleges for thirteen professors
OF chemistry 10 test iy IN support uf the In
-trunent. At no time in the trial was the
guilt OF the prisoner in doubt. for the milk dealt
TN was watcrod to the extent of about one
a'th but nt- special offence was almost lost
sight of IN the ng.t between the indicted deal
eIs asa body and the Board Of Health. The
sentence Of ten DAYS imprisonment and $50
nnc. repeated H. the case u each Of tho thirty
others acc ised- unier the supui ton they
must ABIDE bN this verdict, and plead guilty
ought to have some eGeot in making the tram
In mix, In this city, re- sonably honest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-29

What do the honest Republicans, who
wish to only tue man actually elected
niusIratci as President. think OF the florica
husine-sf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-22
our social status.

The most erroneous ideas prevail
among our friends in the older States
about Dallas, and in their letters of in
quiry they ask some queer questions.
In answer to several relative 10 the
social condition here, The HERALD
takes pleasure in discussing their
minds Of several popular fallacics.
In city of $1,000 inhabitants, made
up of people from every State in the
Union aud many foreign countries,
there must necessarily be u great va
riety. The population, while OK.
tremely cosmopolitan in It's character
istics, Is principally Southern in its
dominant features. The HERALD ven-
lures to assert that there il as much
culture, and as good society in Dallas
rs any city of its size In the South,
or course, there are shady people aud
men OF doubtful antecedents coming
and going, but they are the exception,
The great majority of people who have
settled here stood well where they
came from and came here TO improve
fortunes shattered by the war and its
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-22
Time for Action.

The citizens OF East Dallas, In their
petition to the City Council asking for
the suppression or removal Of the Lady
Gay, have sounded the Keynote Of in
diguatlon aud remonstranCe Of the de
cent people Of this city against per
hitting br0thrls 10 be located and
winked at in the very centre OF some
Of the most respectable resident por'
tons of our city, blasting the neigh
horhuod IA locations for homes, de
crcasihg the value of all in juxta posi-
ton to these sinks of sin and stews o
vulgurity. The authorities eau ~
longer delny with impugnily taking
vigorous action towards removing ant
keeping under proper restraints these
social evil nu-anceS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-22
SC Ilg
G.. G. smuckcr.
Umpiro-W. H. Johnson, DALLAS
hGOrse Flesh.

Our two Dallas horses, Belle Bark
ley and Jack Hardy, have arrived sale
ly IN Chicago, and are in line condi-
ton for work The following horses
have been entered for the mile and re-
peat race, for which "Bello' has been
entered, and VI hich takes place on the
3Oth Instant Chestnut colt, Preston,
X. h.; Jones, b. c. Springfield Chief 10y
Marion b. (. Bonnie Belle, ch. f. Mag
gle, b. g. Nipcr, ch. c. uncI" Tom, ch.
c. Waddie, ch. (. Maud Lyon, b. f.
Lollah, b. c. Lady Malcom, We have
no fears that cur stock will not give L
good account Of themselves, and COOK
TO see hard work.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-22

dicatinga quality In demand Tor eE'
port. From private letters we learn
TINT our wheat ~ already beginning 10
attract the attention OF European b'ly-
err. 1t IL OF grade much used III
France, and we look forseveral French
BUYERS who have signiiied their inten-
ton OF entering this market when II II
fairly opened. Farmers can do muel'
toward establishing the reputation OF
Texas grain. There IL no No. olo
wheat In The market. No. 3 old can
be quoted Mt ninety.hye cents to one
dollar. There IL no demand for 10"
grades. There will be but little de
mand for new wheat until the present
crop has passed through the sweat
which will enhance the value OF IT,
The estimated acreage Of wheat Il
placed by some Mt MY pei
cent oyer 1878. The average yiel'
will be fifteen bushels agains
Lwenty.six lust year Texas produce
this year l2,OO0,OOO bushels -O,OOO,OOO
are required for home CONSUMPTION
and the balance for expectation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-22

There was an alarm Of lire yester'
day afternoon for the purpose OF giving
our Denson aud sherman visitors an
opportunity of seeing how our Boys in
Red can gather up themselves and
crawl to fire. In an astOnishingy
snort time from the sounding Of the
bell, the steam fire engine and the
Hook and Ladder Company No. |
were out and under way for the
Square, where the engine commenced
throwing water in II way that would
have put out almost any ordinary
lire. The officers and men worked
with II will and showed the USUAL
amount of Dallas grit. Those of the
visitors who saw the turnout expressed
themselves very much surprised at the
pr0mptness ami discipline of the dc.
pRrtment.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-22
Tho pbmnlx Mills were shut dow

The Phmnlx Mills were shut dow
yesterday afternoon, that the EN-
ployees might in body attend the
funeral Of the mother OF the WINTER
brothers, two Of the most highly re-
spccted attaches Ct Captain groves
force.
-Messrs. l.. G. Parker aud H. B
Hayes are playing mine hosts now ~
the Union Depot Hotel aud they play
well. We have broken bread with
these entlemen, aud know whereof
We speak when we advise the hungry
TO give them call
Those croquet sets are selling last
INT more are on the way; also choice
md late books just from the press; AIS
constantly arriving, all kinds OF sta
tlonery, printers material ana notion
nil to be sold CHEAP at Reed ~ Latll
rop's, sos Main slreeL-Ad.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-22

The resolution of Alderman Guedry,
which was adopted, that n committee
be appointed to confer with the coun-
ty authorities to effect the purchase, il
possible, of the iron bridge across the
Trinity, is practical and opportune
The advantages to the county, but nr'
ticularly the city, cannot be over.esIi
mated when once there is free bridge,
The farmers and citizens on the other
side of the river, trading or having
business with Dallas, have long groan-
ed lnder toll eXacted, ana would hail
with satisfaction any arrangement
looking to the speedy purchase of the
bridge. II should be bought and de-
clared free at the earliest practicable
moment
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-22

"The Dignhed Colonel, in his note
to the Mail, does not quite catch the
spirit Of THE HERALD's ralllery about
"pcace Col0ncls.r Calling men Colo
nels, Majors and Captains, who larry
won their titles honestly on the held'
may be pardonable, but should be us
penscd with now. But calling men by
these titles who never smelt guhPoW-
der, some of whom were carpet bag
gers who followed the Federal army
to steal what it dIdn't burn in the
South, or scullawags who proved rene
gadcs to their people, is "A cheap effort
TO confer responsibility aud obtain q
footing in the community under false
pretenses. The gentlemen who won
their titles, however no longer value
them or Sickle for them. Since toadIe'
and parasites confer them so literally
any oafer may be 50 distinguished.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-22
Tho ENNmNaiNniaiA.

a special traIn from Dcnison and
Sherman came down yesterday morn
ing, with II large party Of ladies and
gentlemen from the places named.
They were escorted to the Methodist
Tabernacle, dincd in parties at the
hotels and spent the afternoon looking
NJ the sights o, Dallas. AS party,
they created n very favorable impress
sion upon our people, and in appear
ance and style, reflected credit on
the society of the two towns. There
were several remarkably pretty
girls and handsome matrOns in
the party, and sherman aud Den
ison will hereafter have special at
fractions for several Dallas cava-
linrS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-22
Vhe hoard Of Health.

1t IL IA matter Of serioI- regret that
these excellent physicians, Drs. Thrus'
ton, Elliott, Wiley mud leake, should
have been compelled 70 resign BECAUSE
the city authorities paid too little at
tention and took no action in refer
enue to their recommendations and
suggestions. Where was the sense on
use of asking them to serve, unless tht
Council intended to stand 10y and en-
force their recommendations tn,
city is in singularly filthy condition
digraccfully 80, and the Council would
have better carried out the wishes o.
the people by enforcing rather thar
ignoring the views of so competent
aud experienced body OF medical
men,