The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-21


his dancing class this evening. Ladies
class will meet from four TO six ana
gentlemen from eight to ten p. NJ.
Colonel Fearn, counsel for Wesley
Jones, will argue for new trial to-
day, and If the motion ia overruled he
viii appeal to the Supreme Court
If you want to 90 to n. Louis or
Hannibal, buy your tickets from john
son Il Manget, at the Letirand Hotel,
and save money. If you have II rail-
road ticket, take II to them.--Ad.
The Troubadours departed last
ngiht. They have given much
pleasure to our amusement loving pub
lie, and we ask our brethren Of the
press throughout the entire State to
welcome them in u cordial manner.
The Turner's OF Dallas are an in
huential organization, and we suggest
to them that they organize at once
and take mn active part In the carnival
celebration which will take place in
this city on the oath Of February.
High mass will DO celebrated Sun
day next, at nine O'Clock A. NJ, at the
Catholic Church in this city, at which
time the ut. Rev. Bishop Dubois will
administer the rite of confirmation.
We give notice thus in advance in or
der that all parties may prepare for
this most interesting occasion.
Last night in the Criminal Court
the attorneys for Dill and Rice, the
former to be hung, and the latter to
serve life term in the penitentiary,
made an argument for a new trial.
The motion was overluled by His
Honor Judge Hare, and the case will
now In all probability be carried to the
Supreme Court.
The muddy Trinity is, to use a
steamboat phrase, booming and has
enough water In its channel to float n
good sized steamer. When we procure
sufficient Government aid we will open
her up for navigation and then we will
get another appropriation and build a
Custom House and then we will make
Dallas u port of entry and-but that IL
enough for the present.
The jury in the Tom Green case
met yesterday morning, and, after ex-
aiming all the evidence, rendered a
verdict to the effect that the deceased,
had come to his death from n pistol
shot fired by some unknown person,
while in charge of Special Policeman
Stages. After the verdict Mr.. Stages
was at once liberated and went on his
way rejoicing.
The merchants of Dallas have de-
termined to extend to the king of the
carnival cordial and generous well
come when he makes his royal entry
into Dallas on the Oath of February.
His Lord High Chamberlain, BOgha-
rib, has met with aflattering reception
since his arrival in the city, and Will
make favorable report to his royal
master.
The case of Andrew Hoch, charged
with shooting Ben. Long, with intent
to kill, occupied the attention of the
Criminal Court yesterday. Messrs.
Bower and Sterrett appeared for the
State, and Mr.. Bookhout for the de-
Tense. The prisoner is an old man of
at least sixty years of age, and during
the trial was surrounded by his family.
The case was given to the jury late
yesterday evening, and after being out
some time, they brought in verdict
OF simple assault, and assessed the pen
atty at one hundred dollars fine.
ALI. Burnett, the prince Of CONNIE
dams, is in the city, and will make his
bow before the Dallas public tonight
at Fields theatre. He has a world
wide reputation, and we hope our citi-
zens will show their appreciation Of
talent by complimenting him with
crowded houses during his stay in the
city. He is assisted principally by
Miss Helen Nash, q charming actress
and vocalist, a lady whose efforts add
greatly to the success of the perform
ance. Go and see them tonight and
enjoy n hearty laugh.
The loyal subjects of the ever great
potentate, Menus, are, as becomes a
people alive to the slightest wish of
their august sovereign, already up and
doing, perfecting measures to make
the entry and stay of His Majesty in
this city an occasion to he remem-
bered. Wah-wah-Dollah, the Royal
Purse Bearer, cabled the venerable
Secretary Of the Treasury yesterday to
the effect that "gold dust and ivory
will be freely given by the Dallas
Hahs, and the way Of our royal master
will be made radiant with many bolts
of red and white cloths" which may
be construed into an acknowledgment
of the promised liberality of our mer-
chants and other business men toward
defraying the expenses of the coming
tete.
We call especial attention to the
card Of DIR. J. V. Childers, which ap-
pears in to-day's issue, In the prefer
rod cx.aaiala DIR Ehiliarn 10 o 1z,..a IL