davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-09
LsTERDAY. DAY BEFORE.

Sales, l., 500; tone of the market al
I0:I5 quiet and weak; l0:45, quiet; 1880,
quiet; / 80, firm; 2:3O, weak.
New Orleans yesterday quoted mid
ding at lie at the close, against 15ic at
the came time LAST yesr; receipts, z
bales; sales, 800. The market closed
easy.
Yesterdays Liverpool closing telegram
reports: UplsnCs, 5 1850; Orleans,
15-l6d. The price of middling uplsnds
same time last yesr was It'd. Sales, 1000,
Of which $500 were American. Received
-, Of which $500 were American.
Themsrket closed dull and depressed.
The Liverpool market for arrivals at
1890 was dull; September and October
delivery, any port, ]. m. c., 5 2l-321;
October ard November shipment, new
crop, ditto, sail, 1854. At 2:05, mar
ket fiat, September and October delivery
ditto, steamer, ll-l6i; August and
september, ditto, sgd; November and
December shipment, new crop, ditto,
sail, q sd.
The movement at ali the ports was re-
ported as follows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-09
COR.SETE.

3 where Increasing popularity induces many
Z competitors TO copy our names and maIks as
nearly as possible Be sure TO get the gem
: nine,
a a NOVELTY,-THoMsON'sP PATENT solid fast-
z ening capped CORSET STEELS. They are "
, BREAKABIE, and their fastenings do not
l. AFRAID the dress. For sale by nTst-c ass deai-
:, ers everywhere. THOMSON, LANSDON q
for the u. s.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-09
ELECTION NOTICE.

JAMES d. PORTER, Governor of the State OF
Tennessee-To all who shall see these Pres
ents-Greeting:
VA HEREAs, A vacancy exists in the Office
w OF Judge OF the Criminal Court Of Shelby
county, caused by the resignation OF Hon.
John K. FHppin:
Now, therefore, l, James u. Porter, Gov
ernor OF the State OF Tennessee, by "irtue Of
the power and authority vested in me by the
co 'stltution and laws, hereby onder an cleo
tlCd TO be held within the limits of said Grim
luaI Court Circuit on Thursday, the 81 day OF
5A.usuSe, 1910, 10 MI said vacancy; and the
Sherifts and other officers Entrusted bv law
WIN snen duties in said Criminal Court Cir
cunt Will, on said day, proceed 70 open and
noiQ salQ election at ali the various precincts
and voting places within their respective
counties, and due return make a. provided
by law.
In testimony whereof, 1 hereunto set my
hand, and have caused the treat Seal OF
State TO he affixed at Nashville, this 2lst day
of June, 1876.
JAMES d. PORTER, Governor.
CHAs. n. GIBBS Secretary Of State. iu25 50
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-09
FOR SALE.
MON UMENTS
MT % az .UNTa,

HEADsTONES, STATUARY, VASES AND
MANTELS, Rough and Sawed Marble, It
COST, and less than cost, 10 suit purchasers,
Now is tire time TO improve your cemetery
lots with first-class work, at lowest prices, and
for smaller dealers to stock their shops, as
these goods will be sold cheaVcr than any
boay else can produce them.
STONE MbS.L-Wil sell Tie STEAM
STGN r. ~ FrtLL, fitted up with the latest
patent ~ r'utH. all IN complete run
ming ord rdiVidual or company at a
great b. 10 81 NJ sdison street.
Jy4 3 Il. BELL, Receiver,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-09
DENTISTRY.
DIR. J. j. ROSS.

sur on ID . E1 1 ~ T.
SS6 AAES 'TREEE
uJFETB ,TSF~s>
EXTR ACTEU WITHOUT PAIN eES7-es.,
by the use OF pure Nitrous %tTET%$SY
Oxide Gas. ~+ONS'
HS- Send stamp for his Dental Manual
me care and preservation OF II enatnral tee
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-09
Bu @ TX 1 IN Sh @"'S dye
FOR TIE WHISPERS.
Get ahe Genuine! Beware of LIMITATIONS
TROMsOE,s PATENT
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

- ~
EACH
q % u Sc
Stamped
'THOMSON'
wish
TRADE
MAR n ,
GROVE
THoMSoN's
9LoVE-FIT.
TING are the
most Per.
feet, Dura.
BILE and Eco.
nonDicalC Coz
saiG nada
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-09
MEDICAL.
PRESCRIPTION FREE

NOR the speedy cure OF Seminal Weakness
Lost Manhood, and all disorders brough
on by indtscretion CT excess. ANY druRg1s
has the ingredients. Address DAVID SON
CO., Box 2298. New York. coD-deod
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-09

Dusty cottons quote 596Ec; stained, 10
year, l4ic.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-09
At $50 Each, q. s. Currency.
Tenth and Twentieth Coupons in proportion.
FERMENTATION PRTZEa,

Io1 Approximation Prizes at 500 10000
I01 differentiation Prizes at OO...... 10000
100 APPROXIMATION Prizes at 75........ $500
$3.50 Prizes in all, amounting to tgolD. SOP 500
Reliable Agents Wanted Everywhere.
Tickets for sale and informal lion furnished
by the
Louisiana state Lottery 90, 9SW NvisaR
p o. Box e92, jnl9 daW
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-09
DTSSOLUTION1
DISSOLUTION.

THE firm of Moore, Bsssett Il Drew is this
i day dissolved by mutual consent, MIR. A.
W. Drew retiring. AL parties indebted to the
firm are requested to come forward ana settle.
The business will be continued under the
style of Moore, BaSSett d Co., who assume all
liabilities, and are authorized to collect and
receipt for all debts due the concern.
c. B. MOORE.
G. i. BASSETT.
Memphis, June 20, 1876. A. w. DREW.
In Withdrawing from the firm OF Moore,
Bassett & Drew, bespeak for the new firm 8
continuance OF the patronage of my friends
so generously bestowed during my connection
with it, feeling assured that all fayors shown
them will be duly appreciated.
iu30 4. W. DREW.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-11-03

Having failed to ascertain from the
Utah papers any specific facts in rela-
ton to the railroad now building from
Corinne to Malad, we addressed let
ter few days ago to Messrs. F. j.
Kiesel & Co., Corinne, asking some
direct questions with regard to It. In
reply they state they handed the letter
to Supt. Chapman, who address ed
them the following reply. Although
not specific in matters of Importance
it is still interesting as giving a gen
sral statement of the plans of the com.
pany:
CoRINNE, Utah, Oct. 10, 1876.
Messrs. +. J. Kiesel & Co, Corinne,
Utah:
GENTLEMEN: Please accept my thanks
for the favorable opportunity you have
given me to explain to the people of
Montana the object and Importance of
the present railroad enterprise. The
subject of railroads is no new thing to
the people of the far northwest, and
yet to the people of Montana, Idaho,
Oregon and Washington there is no
subject that awakens so much inter
est. With a good standard gauge
railroad from Corinne to Snake river,
with one branch road into the mining
country of Montana, and another
branch extending on to Portland, Ore
gon, via Boise City, the future great
ness of the northwest is at least secure.
With this road Montana and Idaho will
rival California and Nevada in the
richness and extent of their mineral
resources, while the agricultural inter-
ests of the northwest will rival those
ofany other portion of America. Mil
lions Of acres of the finest and most
fertile lands in the United States will
lie opened up to settlement and cutsi-
walton. With this road constructed
Oregon WILDE a successful competitor
with California for supplying the Ida
ho and Montana trade with fruits, sal
mon and the other products. while the
meat markets Of the eastern States
and England will be supplied from
aiaho. Montana, Oregon and Wash
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-11-03
Ms. Ramon. whose death was an

Mrs. RARIDoN, whose death was an
nounccd in our last issue. was born at
Artless, Queens county, Ireland, on
the oath Of December, 1916. Her
maiden name was Bridget Elizabeth
Bnlger. About the year 1852 she
came with her parents to Fulton,
New York, and thence to Idaho in
1866. She was married to Mr.. John
Raridon on the third of September,
1868. Their union was most hap
by one, and was blessed with six chill
dren. the youngest of which died on
the l4th ult. Besides husband, chill
dren, and numerous friends here, she
leaves father, mother, brothers and
sisters at Rochester, n. 7. She
passed away at eleven o'clock on the
of the 3Oth of October. Mrs.
Raridon was an accomplished, devoted
wife, tender, exemplary mother, a
woman of most agreeable qualities,
and remarkable for her spirit of piety
and religion, aud model of christian
virtue.
Ropv At Cranifa Greek onI
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-11-03

this enterprise, as it is already too
well understood by every man of in
ltelligence. Since it has been demon
lstrated that it is impracticabfe, if not
Impossible, to operate railroad
through northern Dakota on the pro-
posed line of the Northern Pacific Rail
road for more than six months in each
year, other and more favorable routes
have been earnestly sought for. and it
is now confidently believed that the
route from Corinne to Montana aud
Oregon possesses more advantages
than any other known, with fewer
difficulties arising from deep and con-
tinuous SHOWS, heavy grades and bar
renness of the country traversed by
the proposed road. With road once
constructed on the route as proposed
there is not one mile of road upon
which the local business alone will
not pay interest money and operating
expenses. Thousands of people will
settle up the lands and develop the un-
bounded agricultural and mineral re-
sources of the great northwest.
/ have carefully read Mr.. Mills let
ter and will endeavor to give as cor
rect and plain answers to his inqui-
ries as possible from the information ]
now possess. He desires to know
"Who is building the road from Co
rhine TO Snake 7iUer?"
Answer-The Portland, Dalles and
Salt Lake Railroad Company, of Port
land, Oregon, first began the work,
but since then, and within the last
six weeks, the company has been re-
under the name of the Port
land, Salt Lake and South Pass r. r
Company, with capital of $4,000
600 The new company is composed
of the best and most influential bust
ness men of Oregon and has been
heartily endorsed by the Board of
Trade Of Portland and the Oregon
Their ability to build
the road is certainly beyond the shad-
DIV of doubt.
"What are the probabilities Of its con-
Answer-The Company are now
for the iron and rolling .
stock for building and equipping two :
divisions of the road, the one COM ,
at Corinne and extending to ]
snake river, the other commencing at t
jmatilla on the Columbia river, in Or
'gon, and Running into Grande Ronde ;
ALLEY. This much the company pro- /
'ose to complete by the first of Sep !
cmbcr, 1877, and the remainder Of :
he road within two years thereafter.
"Haue the Company means to con- v
truct The road 10 Snake riter!9" ,
Answer-the new company has the
means to construct the road to Snake o
liver, and If the winter is favorable e
he road will be completed and opera
ed to Malad City by the 18th of Jan .
AIRY, 1877. The route has been sur Il
eyed as far as Marsh valley, aud the IL
Dad located to Malad City, Idaho, a al
istance of forty-six miles The route
0 Malad City far surpasses the fa-
nous Platte valley witha grade of less !,
han seven feet per mile. From Ma 4
i'd to Marsh valley the heaviest y
'rade will not exceed ninety feet per
lille, with ruling grade of seventy i
We feet per mile. There is no rock
york except a small point on the =
farsh valley side of the divide" =
he whole line from Malad City to 10
farsh valley is easy of construction, u
) the material to be removed is of b
md aud oraval I rnoard tho rnufn =,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-11-03

We have in stock. Of our own manufacture. roofing
materials, etc., at the following low prices:
1000 rolls extra Rubber Roofing ut cents per
square foot. Tor We win furnish Rubber Roofing
Nails, Caps, and Slate Pa ut for entire new roof
At & cents per square foot
1000 rolls Apply Tarred Roonng Felt, at IL cents
per square foot.
5000 rolls s-ply Tarred Roofing Felt. at AZ cents
per square foot
200 rolls Tarred Sheathing. at = cent per square
foot.
5000 gallons fine Enamel Paint. mixed ready for
use, on Inside or outside work. 1t 50 per gallon
Send for sample card of colors All orders must
be accompanied with the money satisfactory city
references. No goods shipped G. O. D., unless cx-
press charges arc guaranteed.
Sample orders solicited.
N. Y. SLATE PAINT COMPANY,
102 1o4 MAIDEN LANE, New York.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-11-03

that this statement will enable yon to
fully advise Mr.. Mills, have the hon
or to be, Yours truly,
II. /. CHAPMAN, Superintendent.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-11-03

BoRS.-At Granite Greek, on
Wednesday, Nov. l, 1916, to the wife
of Michael Corcoran, a son.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-11-03
from the Montana New Northwest
The Portland, Salt Lake and South
Pass Railroad.

LETTER FROM SUPERINTENDENT CHAPMAN.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-11-03

our BRIGHT RED IN the only reliable Slate Pant over
introduced that will enectually prevent dampness
from penetrating and discoloring the plaster.
These paints also largely used out houses and
fences or as printing coat on fine buildings.
Onr only colors are CHOCOLATES, RED, BRIuHT RID,
and ORANGE
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-11-03

our red color lie usually preferred. as one coat
equal to tive Of any ordinary paint. For
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-18

~ kl and intermediate Ian iingn-Sieamer ANDREW
HARDER from Franklin pier 35l Tuesday. Thursday
and saturdays steamer MONITOR. Monday. Wednesday and
Friday M = Al
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-24

WE havo read Of many horrible
deaths, but that of n railroad en-.
gineor 10 certainly most remarkable.
The victim was John Finnegan, an
engineer on the Shortlino Railroad,
whom tho company considered one
of thoir best mon. AT tho time,
Finnegan was on n freight train,
the aXel broke and precipitated the
engine and ears down II slight en-
bankment. Finnegan was, by some
means, caught fast by the machin.
cry, and held so that his compan
ions could not effect his release.
Two strcama of hot water poured
upon hie facc and body from u bro.
ken boiler. No relief could be ex-
tended the sufferer, and, after the
most horrible agony, he became un-
concious, and soon died, The skin
from his face and body peeled off
before his own eyes. When the
physician from Louisville arrived
Finnegan was dying, with his tongue
almost dropping out from the effects
of hot water, which forced itself in
his mouth.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-24
A sngren,Ien % the Neryoua.

Robust people who have, MI their lives
eaten, dlgesled aud slept well, can scarcely
be expected % appreciate tho blessing OF
strong nerves as well ~ those who, having
undergone all the misery enlalltd 10 weak
ones, have eventually regplned Their nerve
power, In order % experience tho nnSpeak-
able relol Of u change from an enleebled
and unrestlu 10 u vigorous and tranquil
condition Ut the nervous system, the nerv-
Gus Invalid should try u course Of Hoslet'
ters stomach Bitleu, Under The blnelng
nnd soothing Influence Of that benign TOME
and neryine, appetite returns, digestion be-
comes complete and painless, ana sleep re-
visits weary eyes, Tho causes OF nervous
weakness are 10 be found In Imperfect di-
gesilon ana assimilation, and the feeble
performance OF tie vital functions resulting
ihoreTOIn, Tho Bitten removes nc, CAUSES
M well ~ the nervous symptoms when lhey
produce.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-24
Tnr umphresa Brolhors, Who ao

The Umphress Brothers, who no
nearly escaped lynchlng by an IN
furlaled mob for the supposed kill
Ing OF George Sullivan, who fortu'
nateIy turned up In tho nick Of
time, request us TO publish their
communication 70 tho Pidettc, We
do so rs u warning to all lawless aud
unthinking mobs, and to show how
easy II il TO condemn innocent men :
EDlToas VlpETTE In your issue
Of February 18th, you gave m ac'
count of the difficulty between
George Sullivan and the umphrosses
In Somerville county. Now lot us
have chance to defend ourselves,
Some time since, we heard u rumor
in our ncgbborhood that our
younger brother was accused by
George Sullivan of forging an order
on him for goods at Cleburno, In
presence of William Iankorsley and
William Pharr, wo mot Geogo Sui
Ivan, and, in asking him about the
repeat, he acknowledge that no had
told it, but said il was. done in n
Joke, and We all parted in pence on
the evening that Sullivan disap.
pcarcd, On the next evening we
were aIl arrested (much to our Bur
prise), and carried before j, IL,
Chambers, n Justice Of tho Peace for
Somcrvcl county, and, on being
threatened with Iyn,hing, j, j,
McCown, Sheriff Of Somervell coun.
W, promised us protection, and
Chcroupon appointed one Burk "a
brother, in.law Of Sullivan Z guard
IN. There were no inlorrogations
put to M as to whore the missing
body Of Sullivan was, We had
threats Of being mobbcd, but being
put on trial, before it ended George
Sullivan made his appearance, all
sound and right, and we were, after
due examination, discharged with.
out bcing bound over. Tho man
who proposed to mob us, and did
tho writing on the trial, got up and
upologizod for himself and the com
munity for the wrong done us.
Now, Mcssrs. Editors, in justice
to some badly prosecuted mon, please
publish this short vindication Of
ourselves, and lot us stand in the
community once moro rs honest
men and Iow.ablding citizens,
M. A. UMPH RESS,
s, u. UMPHRESS,
II. IL, UMPiiRESS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-24

THE resignation of DIR. Handle
ton, clerk Of tho House Committee
on Ways and Means, has been &C
cepted by Mr.. Morrison. 1t is
charged against DR.. Hamblcton that
he named his son John Wilkes
Booth, after the assassin Of Presi.
dent Lincoln, and Mr.. Morrison felt
incumbent upon him, under the
circumstances, to ask for DR.. Ham
bleton's resignation, the latter hav-
ing failed TO satisfactorily explain
the matter. 1t is said that Mr.. Nor
rison was daily in receipt of letters
from all parts Of tho country, pro.
testing against the continuance Of
DR.. Hambleton in office. fi3
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-24
justices of the Peace.

Below we give the official vote for
Justices of the Peace and Constables in
Precincts Nos. 2, 3, 4, 5, 9, and s.
In our Sundays issue. We announced
the names of these officers elected.
Since then, corrected returns make a
change in Precinct No. 2, e!ecting J.
r. Blewitt, Justice of the Pecace and
j. NJ. johnson, Constable.
PRECINCT No. ..
JUSTICE. H. Blewitt, 22S; j. w.
Balridge, 227 J. HI. Hoskins, "a; J.
Crabtree, 30; Bryan, 4.
Constable-J. NJ. Salmon, III; j. w.
Record, l75; J. c. Anderson, l54;
Staub, 30.
PRECINCT NO. 3.
Justice-E. II. Myers, 100; J. NJ.
Spillers, III; Il. d. Coats, 81; J. $.
Strother, 10.
Constable-J. NJ. Benjamin, III ;
Ike Hunnicutt, 1907; W.. A. Tinsley,
50 j. G. Myers, 10.
PRECINCT NO. 4.
Justice--Arch B. Lanier, l43! n. A.
Wideman, l34.
Copstable--J. Sullivan, 100; W.
Freeman, SO; w. II. Breeding, "a; j
Mcdaniel, 20.
PRECINCT NO. 5.
| Justice u. III. Saunders, $40
Thomas Lacy, 233.
Constable = Robert George, 2l9
Gabe, 2l5; McFerrin, 100.
PRECINCT NO. 6.
JUSTICE. II. Stewart, 1870. Con
stable-T. l.. Stewart, %; join
Greener, B.
PRECINCT NO. 7.
Justice-G. w. Nicely, 207; Johr
Fisher, l2l. Constable-Thomas Rice
1872; G. ]. Graves, ia; II. J. Bast, as.
AREClNCT NO. s.
Justice-John Preston, 81; b. b
Howell, 80; g. Robertson, IS; E Sow
ers, 10. Constable-W. r. Hunter IS
&. Cannon, %; r. Arnold, l.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
District No. Nv. III. Witt, 1,06S; NJ
d. Darlington, 1873; w. II. Stark, 46l
Isaac b. Webb, 342.
J District No. IT. J. Nash, 63G
Conner, q.
District No. 3.-F. G. Bledsoe, 22C
! William Sprowls, POP; Robert Grounds
1876; G. II. Patrick, AZ.
District No. An. o. McAdams
1856; II. c. Brown, 100; E. Q. Wilson
l I'M,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-24

The beauty Of the common law
was illustrated recently by cause
tried before a London magistrate.
A woman had assaulted her hus-
band with an axe, and was ar
raigned for the offense. The magis-
trate was puzzled as to his duty in
the premises. If he sent her to
prison, the husband would have to
employ some body to care for the
children during her incarceration
If he fined her, the husband would
have to foott he bill. II he put her
under bond to keep the peace, the
husband would BIO responsible &C
she was discharged.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-24

A BOOK called "Courtship, Love
and Marriage published one hnn-
dred and ninety years ago holds
that as often as every bissextilo
year "dothe return the laydes have
the s&lc privilege during the time it
contIBueth Of making love to the
men, and that no man will be on.
titled to the benefit Of clergy who
dothe in any wise treat her pro
posal with slight or contumoly,"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-24


THE Atkins Texas and Pacific bill,
which we alluded to yes terday
morning as likely to be reported
from the committee, authorizes the
Texas and Pacific to construct that
part of its line from Sherman via
Fort Worth to the Rio Grande ut or
near III Paso to San Diego Bay, on
the Pacific, through Texas, near
Mexico, Arizona and California. 1t
authorizes tho Atlantic and Pacific
Railroad Company to construct It's
line from Vinita TO intersect the
Texas aud Pacific not further West
than lO3 degrees of longitude, and
that these roads shall enjoy respect.
lively all the rights, etc, acquired
under the net to which this act is
supplementary. The Texas and
Pacific shall BIO constructed and put
lin operation from its Eastern term.
mus at Texarkana, and from a point
on the eastern boundary of Texas
where a connection is to be made
! with a line to Shreveport.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-24

Our poker.playing minister will
certainly retire soon from the Eng
lish mission. He has placed his
resignation in the hands of the
President who will not accept it
until the Committee on Foreign
Affairs shall have examined into
the subject of his Emma Mine
transactions, or until some desirable
person TO whom it will be offered
shall accept the appointment. The
State Department is now making
copies of the papers in the Emma
Mine case, and the Committee ex-
pect to receive them by next Thurs
day, their regular meeting day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-24
$4,000
STATE SENATOR.

In this Senatorial District, Rob
ert S, Guy, of Lancaster, is probably
elected over Major John Henry
Brown, Of this city. Mr.. Browns
official majority in this county was
six hundred and nine. The Waxa-
hatchio Enterprise of last Saturday
gives partial returns from Ellis
county, showing majority for Cap
tain Guy ofeight hundred and sixty.
nine, making majority for the lat
in the two counties of two hun
dred and sixty, The official vote
of Ellis will probably change these
figures, but hardly enough to effect
the result.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-24

Tue description Of the great car
nival and tho various trades repro
scented in tho procession will BIO us
elaborate and accurate az IL is pos.
sible for tho The HERALD to make
it, and We would suggest to our
merchants and friends desiring OK.
ira copies that they advise us ofthe
number of papers wanted before
nightfall.