davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-07-14

FoRrIG The Serviau army of the Timok had
battle with the Turks the result is apparently
iDdecisive. - The Turks claim 10 have de-
feated the Montenegrins between Nevisigne and
Gatscbko. - In The Lisbon tramway SUIT YER
dict was given against Grant
DcMEsrIC.-Gov. Hendricks has been formally
Informed of his nomination, and will reply soon.
- The Republicans of North CarOilna nave
nominated Judge Thomas Settle for Governor -
The S125 900 bonds embezzlcd by Nicc-PTeaident
Stevens at Albany have been recovered. -" me
Governor has appointed commission to inquire into
the sanity of Frank WalwOrth.
CoSGREss.-The Senate did nothing i'll the I'M
peachment trial yesterdays the River ana t;ubor
bill consumed the day, numerous amendments DeihS
acted on. -== In the House, resolution TO hi-
iourn on the 25th was offered; the silver bill for
fresh issue of coin, as modified by the Conference
Committee, was passed.
Cry AND SUBUKBAN. - Three despcradocs III
Newark killed two policemen, an assistant foreman
and workman in tgnnery from winch they had
been DISCHARGED, aad wounded two 0tAcr men,
The murderers i'll attempting to escape Were
killed with knives and stones by Hiurlated
workmen. =. John Kelly was supported by
the Tammany Hall General Committee by
a large majority in meeting in which the greatest
disorder prevailed. =- The Mayor declared that
he would investigate thoroughly tie charges made
in regard to Tompkins-square mismangement. ===-
Further disclosures in regard to piano frauds were
made. =- Cold 111l2, 111l2 i11l2. Gold value
of the lesal-tender dollar at the close, o9'lO cents
- Stocks dull and Irregular closing strong.
THE WEATHER.-THE TRIBUNEs local observa-
tions indicate clear weather, alternating with
cloudiness. possible light rain and steady temper
ature for two or three days == ln this city yes
terday it was hot and oppressive with glarng sun
shipe Thermometer. $50, 99o $40.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-14

Attacks on Gen. Ha2cn for alleged Inconsistencies
in his coursc about the roit-tradershp frauds
to us TO come with poor grace from those who pro-
frss TO wish that these frauds should b. stopped and
their guilty authors punished. Nobody doubts that
Gen. iInaen started the exposure that he was there
upon directly or indirectly prosecuted by the War
Department for it, or that it is the earnest desire
now Of Gen. Beiknap and his astute counsel in fall
Jug themselves TO drag down Gen. liazen also if
possible II does not seem the part of good citizens
10 give them tho slightest help II is quito possible
that after standing exile for two or three years
with domestic aHction cntailed in consequence
and torture from old wounds Gen. liazen may have
grown a little weary of fight which seemed hope
less, and have done his best to get on good terms
again with tho Secretary under whom he had to
serve. Let those who wouldn't have been tempted
To do Likewise throw the frst stones.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-14

Dental obligations of Cabinet officer, and calls upon
him. and upon all Cabinet officers, to tell any commit
tee of Congress anything they want to know concern
ing his relation to the whisky frauds. Under the
circumstances the President could hardly have done
less, But because We dislike other things he does,
don't let us shut eyes to the fact that he has done
this thing man-fashiOn.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-14

It is feared in England that the contem-
Mated reduction of wages will lead to exten-
sive strikes, which will entail heavy loss on
both the masters and workpeoplc. The former
are likely to succeed i'll every instance, since
all industries are depressed, and the work
people have few incentives to cmigrate any
where.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-14

II il not to be supposed that District-AA
toIncv Phelps can give his Individual atten-
ton to every case which cO.hcs before hun, Oh
that he can know the details of tlic cases sub
mIttcd to the care of ms several assistants.
But Dir. Phelps ought not TO remain III -
uorance Of the fact that his personal repuia-
ton is likely to suffer for the neglect 10y his
assistants of ccItain classes OF indictments
peuding in his office. Attention is called else
where TO the persistent neglect OF the OBJ
." scene literature indictments" notwthStand-
inc the strong remonstlances OF the Society ior
the suppression Of this form OF vice. Ihat
neglect virtually amounts to protection OF the
traffic We have repeatedly heard the same
complaints made with reference to the pro-
lection by his subOrdinates of lottery and
policy dealers. he United States officials
have done their duty in the prosecution OF the
dealers in obscene literature, and Congress has
opened way by a late enactment by winch
they can reach the lottery swindlcrs. If Mr..
pbclps does not become early active he may
find that none of this work is left him to per
form, and that he has only the disrredit OF
having failed to do his plain duty III an lp'-
DOrtant matter.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-14

President Grant is getting moro kicks than COM
plimcnts nowadays. Even the most devoted OF his
former apologists seem to have given him up. But
his latest act is certainly manly and straightforward
lie relieves Secretary Hristow from any of the conf
New-York tribune., 1876-07-14

Nothing was accomplished yesterday by the
Book Trade Convention. The question OF
making general reduction of prices OF books
ia as much a question rs ever. Nothing could
be SIMPLER than the record of the days pro-
ceedings: the thermometer rose and cut OIL
debate and thercupon the Convention very
properly adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-14

Readers of TIE TRIBUNE tearing torn OF trdr-
cling for the Summer can hdr; tie paper nGtted
to them, ioOstpa;d. for 81 per month, me oaGfeSs
bein0 ckdnged i>},nerer desired. Requests for a
ehanoe of dddyoss should Arrays mention The
edition IDajly, Bechiy. or Semi |Veehiy), and
both old and Hc,V addresses.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-14

The report of mercantile failures by MesSrs.
Dun, Barlow e. Co., for the SIX months ending
ON the 3Oth of Jane last. is just out. 1t Is not
an encouraging document. The number OF
failures for the six months is 1,GO0, against
3,j63 for the corresponding six months
of last year, and the amount of these
failures is $1OS, 900, 900, against $4,000, 600,
for the corresponding six months year
ago. 1t is noticeable, however, that the greater
number of failures occurred in the first quar-
ter. and that the last three months, although
showing a much larger number and amount
than the corresponding three months OF the
previous year. exhibit "a decided reduction
"a compared with the first three months OF this
year. This Will he welcomed as at least II
slight indication that we have touched bottom.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-14

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. 81 Oper alnnih
SxNI-W IEkLy TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. - per an.
WEEKLY IRIBUNB Mail Subscribers, 81 per annuin.
Terms, cash III advance.
AtdicSs. IHE TRIBUNE. Ecw-N"Tk.
TUE .VEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready tl}s morning
NJ 3 O'clock in wrappers for mailing. Price cents
Uptown leave their tayoTs Tor IN. BNf
2s3 broad ay cor s sos ~ 80 st. coz ail ave
New-York tribune., 1876-07-14
Business Notifes.

Cristad0r0's Hair Dye produces such perfect
tinge that the strcost scrti1y cannot drcct en as M
fetal Nature reproduce with complete snc s& - Jos,
PIANOS AND ORGANs.-We are prepared to
offer Pianos ORGANS and srco dhal, o. ii, .SS
matters iuclud ur aterss ?stPnSmg ~ 'r
cash OF on nsaments that tho poorest need n'I 20 w!hD
good inst trlueni must ave g0d tcI .ot q i'c
money an HORACE NAlES & sons. 41l BI0't"a, y. H.
arc now selling splendid Instruments ior Ite mcu,i.
To CENTENNIAL EXWBITORs.-lHE DAILY
TnIBNv delivered bers IN the Exhibition a cr
stat ons in tie Dlidngs TIE grounds al ~ OidoS
should be left al rEl3UNr PAVILION. bcinohlST''
THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION OFFICE OF ! tiE
TRIn>F a IN Tbe Tribune Pavilion BelnOntav, Centeun al
Grounds ION the OF the Lake.. TIE Phidepl bfcH
0hice IL at 40 7l3 C,csuut-st. told Masonic -tNiS.t
Subscriptions ana fvcr,s,menta received at regular aS
st botb aices PuR DAILY TRIBUNE served by carrr IN all
paris of tine city early IN tho morning.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-14

The current news from the seat OF war Is
graver than usual. The main Scrvian army
under Gen. Tchcrnayetf has had battle with
the Turks, the result of which is not apparent.
The Montencgrins are making their way north
ward through herzegovina, but according to
the Turkish report they have been re-
pulsed in the Zallan Pass by Selim
Pasha after y hours fighting. In this
incrlrsion the Montcnegrins will derive ad-
yaptages from the port OF Kick being closed
by the Austrians, who had hitherto good
natnrcdlv allowed the Turks TO discmbark
troops there for the disturbed districts In
the neiehborhood of Widdin, the Scrvians are
acting on the aggressive, and have pursued the
Turks to the walls OF that important fortress.
The European powers are Watching attcntivcly
tIIe conflict, but appear disnclined at present
to intervene. The French policy was clearly
defined yesterday Ivy the Duc DccazeS, who de-
clared that his country had 10 interests at
stake. This declaration shows that another
Anglo French alliance is out of the question.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-14

The Silver bill as adopted by the House on
the report of the Conference Committee, VIII
furnish plentiful supply Of small change,
which is all that was really needed OF
this sort of legislation. Perhaps now Congress
will give us a rest on the silver question, and
not threaten TO make our small change new
obstacle TO resumption.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-14

a civilized community. The three men who
did the shooting and were themselves stoned
and drowned seem to have been dcsperadocS
of the knife and revolver school. 1t IS
evident that the event has no conncc-
ton with the labor troubles i'll Newark.
The worlmcn at whose hands the Tmclholn
brothers were drowned will have no difficulty
in pleading the necessities of self-defensc'
The lesson of the affair is against permitting
reyolvcrs to be carried by rowdlcs who are
always ready to use them
New-York tribune., 1876-07-14

few more points Of interest are developed
in the suit for fraud in pianos. 1t is now adj
mitted that the dealers who stamped a
name on inferior instruments, so as to
triple or quadruplc their market value,
never had factory of their own, and
were not in any sense OF the word manuiac"
turcrs, since they picked up cheap pianos
wherever they could find them. 1t IS to be
hoped that the suit will result in punishment
severe enough to put stop to sucn iraudu-
lent practices.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-14

Our correspondence to-day and the diagram
which accompanic, it, show the field on winch
Gen. Custer and his companions met Their late.
1t appears evident that by the time he had
marched his command around to the rear OF
the Indian camp and was making his attack
the savages had closed i'll behind him and cut
off his retreat by the ravnc through which he
had come He then cndeavorcd to retreat To
tbe northward, and for this purpose divided
his small force in two, the portions taking
separate rayincs Fragments OF each OF these
divisions reached the hill where the final stand
was made, and whore Gen. Custer ana all that
remained were Killed. From the time that his
retreat to the south was cut OF his case was
hopeless.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-14
Nesp'21orIs Daily Grlbnale,
FOUNDED 3Y HORACE GREELEY.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING..

FRIDAY, JULY II, 1876.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-14

Tammany Hail last night was the scene OF
wild excitement. The meeting was called to
ratify the st. Louis nominations. The special
occasion of disturbance was afforded by an
amendment approving of the action of John
Kellv. To this amendment several prominent
members objected. Their endeavors to enforce
their objections brought down whlIlwind OF
noise from the supporters of Mr. Kelly; his
opponents were overwhelmed with strength Of
lnnes. and the amendment was carried.
The shocking occurrences in Newark. that
terminated in the death Of seven persons,
seem more like story from the mining camps
of the Pacific States than anything possible in
, 1876-03-18
THE SPANISH ACCOUNT OF THE
STATE OF AFFAIRS IN CUBA.
From the Times.)

The Spanish Government has addressed
a Note to its representatives at foreign
Courts on the subject of Cuba. Its object
10 to correct errors propagated by the
Insurgents as to the revolt, by Information
based on undeniable facts /; to demonstrate
the fatal consequences OF any other solu4
ton than the suppression of the insurrec-
ton BY Spain !; to show the effect of the
Insurrection on the prosperity OF the ISL
aud and Gu international commerce ; to
enumerate the means Of repression posses
sed by Spain ; and to show that, in spite
Of domestic troubles, successive Spanish
Governments, if they have not mastered.
have confined and weakened the insurrec-
tioa. The Note begins by tracing the
history Of the revolt. which broke out on
the lith of October, 1868; on the news of
the revelation 10 the Peninsula there be-
iOg only $500 soldiers on the island, with
speculation of 100000, and an area of
, 1876-03-18

there is barely half that amount. The
crops in the Western Province are worth
4 million piastres in the other two
together only two millions. II short, me
majority of the population and OF the
wealth may be found in the Western Pro-
vince, which has not suffered by the In
surrection, and is perfectly quiet. Even
in the Eastern Department the plantations
round Santiago have been preserved by
the presence OF troops. All the railways
are working. The Insurgents occupy Rio
Point, on the coast. The property Of
several foreigners has been conf>cated on
account Of the Iusurrection but the
Spanish Government has never approved
this measure, and has ordered the seques-
t%rations to be Immediately raised.
, 1876-03-18
EGYPTIAN EXPEDITIONS.

A. B. E." writes to the Times ~
observe that Mr.. DisraeIi, in his first
speech of this Session, alludes, though not
quite confidently, to the expedition which
was sent from Cairo to Ismailia in the
month Of April, 1874. l am in a position
to say that such an expedition was actually
sent, that it consisted of 10000 men, and
that it was commanded by General Stone
and Colonel Arendrupp, the former an
American officer in the service OF the Khe-
dive, the latter the gallant and u%nfortu.
, 1876-03-18
TRANSLATION.
Additional Grant

to the Budget tor the Municipality OF st.
Croix for the Financial year from lst April
1875 to 31st March 1876.
In addition to the Expenses already
granted sub Item C II The Sanitary De-
partment, the following amount is hereby
granted
For training Of a Midwife in the Royal
Lying-in Institution, Copenhagen -$270
The foregoing Additional Grant, which
has been most graciousIy sanctioned by
His Majesty the King on the I4th Of Jan
uary last, is hereby promulgated in con-
formity with the Colonial Law of 27th
November 1868 5 SO.
The Presidency of St, Croix, the 10th
March 1876.
]. A. STAKEMANN.
S. ". VAN Brake.
, 1876-03-18
VIEW ADVERI TSEMENTS.
Til1seg bevilling

til Budgettet for Communen St. Croix for
Finantsaaret ia 1ste April 1875 til Site
Marts 1876.
Som Till@g til Udgifterne under Bud
getpoM c.. IL Sundhedsrcsemet hevilges
Til Opl@relse at en- Jordemoder we'd den
Kongelige F0dsels-og PIeiestiftelse i
Kjobenhavn. 1910.
Foranstaaende Tillagsbevilling er aller-
naadigst stadf@stet at Hans Naiestat
Kongen under 14de Januar d. A. Og offent-
liggj0res herved i Henhold til Colonial
Loven at 27de November 1868 So.
Presidentskabet for st Croix den 16do
Marts 1876.
J. A. STAKEMANN.
S. w. VAN BRAKLE.
, 1876-03-18
ORDER OF THE DAY

Nr the Colonial Councils Ordinary Meeting
Monday goth March 1876 10 o'clock noon.
1. Introduction of & 1st Discussion on
Draft of Budget for St. Croix for
1867 with Money Bills attached
thereto.
2. Introduction of & 1st Discussion on
Draft of Ordinance altering in part
the regulations concerning dues on
Inheritances etc.
8. End Discussion on Draft of Ordinance
concerning Pension for w. Nc
Farlane, Teacher in Frederiksted'a
Public School.
, 1876-03-18
NORTHWEST AFRICAN EXPE-
DITION.

Mr.. Donald Macke, zin director If the
exnedition. writes to the Times wa
ware advised bv ono ~ Hor Na;astv,s
Consnls 70 daIay tbo 1anarturn If fbo
above exnad;tion mill the hpoinnino of
Snrino that hoinn tho most avor93bIa
saaso6 for I,nd,or29 All sJ,rvoyinc the cCoet
in fine n@oighhoHrhoaJ IT Gan99 Ro;ador.
w. bovo haj tbo Looor a ronatirinr froa,
tha Foraign oG;n, canv nl nctaS noda
NV H., 1f23iosFI,,e r,nsLni 81 Uorolor On
t6o traIs 6atr.,a, 7T,rnooa o,d fbo Son.
dan snJ tbn rIrsicaI cb,~sctor Of tho
country Iving Ion1rb - w,lnoo, IN tba
rooJ r. -Ti99hn.+,n T,his imoortont
ronort uIIv ca0f.ny H.. nroctic,b;gfv
IT tLn rlaI1 Co.. aaaa;n,+ Nortb CsntroI
AGioa fro,, ID, .L1ioLLn2 rbood If rono
Roi,Ior M nrf79,a+a i ona ~ liz
bo.JIthia.+ +, +ho void v.aror il n%lonti,
al on tbo uGaI, roatn a"d ,ho Khaki
taaE oma ,aaanhL, 'arI iatnliaon4 M.
conntrv ,aLara ~, nro,asai Stat;on !.
- H., a,4ahisL.l ~ Grt;I, hovo
ey.n rooa;DaJ naonr,r;no la,tor
f.oY, : r.ntI,a',n !, ,Tnrocco IS yh;cb
Iasar, 0,b,t - ,na, ,i.;taI NV ina,on+ioi
merchants Iom Timbnctoo informino him
tbof tb.r b,J boarI ~ Tive nronoseJ syne.
dillon and fb,t The natives wrLe nronarad
- nromafo ifs objects in ryarv way,
T,asa gantromrn @9ve him inflammation
aha1t .5o[ hs,hanr bav;ag eafo
aYcbsra - ~ = for slinoio o' 0"o of HIM ~.
nraa,oJ m;,b 80 ",Fia;"7. 40 ovnaIit;on T
p ,s'qa 5u,t , |I,. /. J''' =, s T. t; tbntT hona
h n'Io +| "a' Im, p''"'"'1 r. =, sinr,, ! I'f+sr ffr ram,
his 49, Nv Fvn.1lanro q, Ioba Fl nrnnmond
, 1876-03-18

MREDITORERNE J.J. Lunds
u Fallitbo indkaldes heryed til at
mode i en- Session som vii blive af-
hoIdt Onsdagcn den l9de April
t6rstkommende KIokken ~ slet Mid
dag for at tage BestemmeIse ON
Inddrivelse at den endnu ubetalte
Gjeld udestaaende fra Salget af
Boets PIantager.
Christiansteds Skifteret den I5de
Marts 1876.
C.. SARAUW.
Sette-S kifteforvalter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-18

Mr.. Fitzjames Stephen, the distin-
guished English advocate and law
writer, has written an Interesting let
ter to the London Times on the nature
of the offence committed by Thomas
or Thomassen, the author of the dy-
Mantle explosion at Bremerhaven. 1t
appears that under the penal code OF
Germany Thomas was not guilty OF
murder, for although he premeditated
the death of the persons who might be
on the ship, he did not premeditate
the particular event which happened
and the accident itself he wonld, If
possible, have avoided. AT most,
Thomas was, under the German law,
guilty OF an attempt to murder only ;
and Mr.. Stephen does not think that
Thomas even guilty of an attempt, as
the German penal code requires that
to constitute the attempt acts amount
ing to commencement of the COM
mission of the felony should have been
done. The principle of the German
law would seem to he the same as that
of the French code, that so long as II
Is possible that the criminal may
change his mind, mere preparation
for a crime does not amount to an at
tempt to commit it. On the other
hand, by the law OF England there is
no doubt, in Mr.. Stephens opinion,
that Thomas act amounted to wilful
murder, not because he premeditated
the death of any particular person, but
because he caused the death of many
persons by wrongfully doing an ex-
ceediugly dangerous thing. He would
have been equally guilty of murder II
he had intended to try philosophical
experiment, and had hoped that the
DYNAMITE would reach the United
States without exploding at all.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-18

Philadelphia Times Only one gem
tile was elected to the Utah Legisla-
tire which convened on Monday, and
even that one has been denied his seat
nv the Mormon majority. Doubtless
the Saints feared it would be too lone
some for him if admitted, and so they
kindly kept him out. Perhaps, too,
they thought that he was afflicted
enough with loneliness in his domestic
relations, being limited to one wife,
while they are blessed with many con-
sorts and children in number accord
inrly. These considerations may have
had weight in determining the action
If the Saints, but we suspect that they.
preferred not to have the harmony OF
their pious deliberations disturbed oy
The presence of even one worldly legis-
iator. Now their sessions can De
Wholly secret II they shut out also
the ungodly reporters, which, OF course,
thew will do, and any extraordinary
measures which they shall devise IN
the interests of their church and peo-
ME will be in no danger OF being pup
Iisbed prematurely. II is nice, pri-
vate arrangement Plymouth Churon
il not circumstance tot In UNITY anu
harmony.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-18

Recently an officer atSt. Adams, W.,
having two insane persons to convey
70 an esvlum for the insane at Brattie-
horo, called one OF the lunatics aside,
and asked his aid in keeping watch
over his companion during the jour.
nev and then did the same with the
thar. The two lunatics sat side oy
o;de silentIy eyeing each other through
shs whole route, and they have con-
tinually kept guard over each other ~
the asylum ever since.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-18
For District Clerk.

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED AND RE
w uuested TO announce WIN. a; n"r-
wood MS a candidate for District CLERK OF
Dallas County, Mt the February eleetloh.
N1TE ARE AUTHORIZED AND RE
w uuested to announce Plerre W.
Brown as n candidate Tor the Once oi ms,
trict Clerk of Dallas County at the ensuing
election.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-18
Attorneys at Law.

j. NJ, Hayes, 2Oi Commerce street, DallNs
Texas. Special attention paid TO land
claims. JhnVdu
John NJ. Stommons, Attorney at Law, No.
2O5 North Side Public Square, upstairs.
oct20-dtf
Aldredge Geo. NJ iO5 Main street, near
Courthouse. IL
Carleton J. H., over China Hall, No. 500
Main street, with Leigh & Carnes. IL
Downs n jenkins, Courthouse, opposite
Clerks office. II
Mccoy Il Mccoy, Office south side OF Court
house square. ~
Thurmond n Ray, office corner Main and
Jefferson streets, near Courthouse. "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-18

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED AND ne
w ouested to announce Captain WIN,
II I,smmon as u candidate for Assessor OF
Dallas County at the next election.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-18
NotarIes Public ana Conveyancers

Peak W. W., office northeast room in the
Courthouse. II
Special attention given 10 taking DEPOSIT
tons, executing Deeds, Bonds, Powers of
Attorney, Deeds of Trust, etc, etc. Omce-
Northeast room in Courthouse.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-18

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED AND RE
w guested 10 announce George n. AID
rc,ige, as n candidate for County Attorney
of Dallas County, ut the ensuing election.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-18

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED AND nv "
w ouested to announce colonel o,iea ~ ~ me- M
Patrick as candidate Tor Justiee co VI tn
Peace for Precinct NO. /, vi Julius 0''
Mt the ensuing election.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-18

WYE ARE AUTHORISED AND RE
w auested to announce 4. Il. -; AN
drews as a candidate for Assessor OF Taxes tAe
of the County of Dallas at the ensuing e'e''
ton,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-18
Dental surgeons.

DIR. j. " McGee, Dentist, graduated in the
Baltimore Dental College In 1874. ONCE re-
moved to southeast corner Elm ana Lamar
streets, over Kahn's clothing store. ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-18

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED TO AN
w nounce Major James u. bnrkley /,
ms candidate for reelection TO the once Oh
Sheriff OF Dallas county. at the ensuing
election,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-18
For Assessor OF Taxes.

WE ARE AUTHORIZED AND re
w ouested TO announce Jas. l.. Good
might as candidate for the once OF AsseS-
sor of Taxes for Dallas County, at the ensu-
mo- election.