davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-08-18
OBITUARY.



coi. THOMAS AsflswAlL died IN boatoi on
wag ,,orn In nroo,.1,nr miss II, ira on, ,~r.,,.
,,....1 =. -, rT.,r,rssst =. rcn' ~
uaaea a. AafYara un',ets1Y IN lsv!' lie st"'ie4
1s,a ,ro,,p a',t ,x,a,, ho ,.0s onaas,.aa s o "
III ""e. W. "4e aPfol'en "lajoF VI
year he received thu bseyct of LIc,,tcnant( (,ol~
ouel for rallantry ot Fort Eric. and n f.o,on.,
for bravery in subseaicut srtiou M in :, WHICH % he
was apio &c si0 a q hondo i %a ~
position from which he was removed by Pres.-
dent PIERCE. In 1St5 liz m nsrrica l,n,t,s. E,,.4
uEr,1 po.ugAvp. by whom In haS % sc7cn 1'', .'bi,.
tiren, of whom July two survive, Il daughter.
the wtfo Of Yt,,yau D4yy,,,x' q, Furt.nd
anu the llhn. WILLIAM AsPlNwAL1, the we'll
known lawyer. Tn his return from England he
rctire,l rom active life and devoted hiu,solt to
literature, onr of the last works Of his life be-
tuc the conui]atfon Of two yo],I,nea of 1I,l
pages containing auclcnt historical paaers.
KARL stMRocK.
The London Aea.teny publishes . notice Of
t'lr death Of Prof. kAnI s1nnock, the eminent
uerutan poet and scholar, written BY Franz
-. "t 4.o'' "u'e"+ W. eat''s' ~" @ooo"1'e
Interesting tach: ~
had founded d las:e n,us!ts,l lHb!lsfine arm. iie
studied jntl.prutcneo ii bonn Mud itrfiin, ind ID
1h:3 entescd the public easyicc a. n4cultatar. iEih
leisure hours .weEo tosotett to thu study " old
vsnd H. r'oug3 p, a,' ~. hrn,h. sh iatG'3 TO-
MANN. ind othors liz aa4o hecams Enown ~ d
trau.ato5 an! ~ an original poet Of coasidergols
hiM I'M sony H. h.rl o. i o. ss
tic rnuse at iii dismissed from III GoycTn,uct}t
so,ytss; From t,.as slne ac wholly tevots'! him
Spy IL Iso a obtaInod ta " SHon x @ nna 1nsn
}1frFntr RI If, this TnyersJfv ~ inru .vI,ici r., m.
, 1876-08-18

The Centennial Commissioners from New
South Wales, Australia, arc cxAosting tLs
Canadians to trntlo more liborally with their
great iusunr country, The Doarll Of Trade
of Toronto yesterday formally considered the
muttcr. Tho low tariff Of Canada and the
absence Of MI tariffs in Australia greatly favor
The movement
, 1876-08-18

FAR ELECTIONS IN THE gOUTH.

People with folso ambition which thew
horo to work out by doception and fraud
rarely fail 10 blundor, Tho Scorr Lonp rcs-
olution introduced into tho Uouso few
days ago Is q particular instance Of this con.
eralization. Tho resolution will bo remam-
bered as recitiuo tho purposo of tle Fiji.
tocnth Amendment 10 tho Constitution Of
tho United statos, tho authority Of Conercea
to enforco II Ly pronor 1oois]ntior md +1,a
rumoreil suppression Of the rieht of s,,trrago
among the negroes of the South by fraud
intimidation, and yiolonco: It them nroceod.
cd 10 giyo expression to tho sentiment of tho
House that ali auch violations of tl,a amond.
mcut should be met with I" certain. con,,ion
md offectual punishment Il IN inat nose;.
1lo that scorr Lonp. befno n Nortbern nnn
wos promntsl IN prcaa thia roao,ntio+,
unon the Confcaeratou fron, = sonaa
Of ,nst;cc. thonoh n ia r,ora n-o,,
ab,e thot u ,vn. .,ooo,.oa =, ~
nol;t;col ;nIercat n Mr. T,1nr. ~ t,,a nor.,'
A. a11 oyarto h. t,,d ,,,+ H.. t., a.,,,.,;. :.
tho confe1orota co,c,a .vl,ors !, ] yon1d havo H. N
hoor nron,,,,v s,n,rauso>, -. .ss,, ~
nortv nno,varos md ,,oao 49, C.a.s',..o.." -"
fnco ia ,nr.,o t,ofor" t1,o e,.;sa a.s' sssn.."
l,hora .vaa :. -,o;,f,1 a~hi,,;,;en ~ TIL
on,1 s,n;r,n;r', nn,on, ,ho contaa.xs.a" s =
,,ne, ,,;..an ~, as.,, ~. 1s.',, ~
,noko m tlo;r ,n,ni,s r. s4,,1or, ~ - sy .r,'a',
s,,t.,,,..s.., 49,. 10y
.,,,,es. .e.,,a,., ~ ~.e s ~, =, 10y .'u''.
~ 1,o,,sa snsa n,'tosaa as aa.a,,.. nv Au'o W
,,o,,,ta. ~ s.oaa.,. w." - as.. .,ais 'nD u'.'y
ass,,,", H.. ~ .,ss 1To.o 'e'v sv,sa. ns 'slc."y
,Asoa - ,ao 1tonno "Aoa snos couiu no
',. be. 49, s&~xs'us "a 4e1ss.'"B ~ 'aoJ
, 1876-08-18

and vcre firm. sales wore reported at $a.25
@5.123. Sheep were nominal at S.. .0o@o4.6o
for common 10 prime. One hundred dollars
Ia gold would buy $111.t2} In groenbacks
at tho close,
, 1876-08-18

A letter from our correspondent with Con.
TnnnY's expedition, dato Of Aug. ., in printed
Ibis morning, The column broke camp on
the morning of tho eth. and moved south
along tho Rosebud River in the direction Of
Gen. CnooK'a command, the purross being
to form junction. With the latter.
, 1876-08-18

GroenbacEH at tho Nav York Gold Ex.
change yesterday closed ut S93@90.

In accordanco with the provisions Of lilo
$Legislatiyu, judicial, md Executive bill, the
President las ordered the consolidation of
1ntorrrl liorcnnn Districts in various States.
Tho effect Of the consolidation Is to dispense
will, tho services Of th;tty-livc Collectors
, 1876-08-18

The Troy Pfess {Dcnoceat'c) seems to glory III
tile shnnsc of its purity. 1t says: "Tho Demoo-
racy did oppose the Thirteenth, Fourteenth,
and Fifteenth Amendments, because they
thought It W1Ill be detrimental to the Interests
Of tho country. The enactment Of these
amendments waa detrimental to tho interests
Of tho country In hundred different waya, uud
We arc to-day rcaping the benefit of that error"
, 1876-08-18

In recent speech, ZHnuLos .. VANCE, thu
Gubcrnatorlal candidate Of tue Democracy Of
North Caso'ina, Is reported to hare said:
an :osry thst lad down ny arm. u l4ss: an 10
.lnEn u ones. my tdeA u 10 adopt rlatl wf%ch Win
hr!nE about such condition Of things whuld du-
LIN LIN Lex waEc,: T2gld prevent i from seaH!flns
st0ck. aud agricultural implements ''$~V;T'
, 1876-08-18

tha st. Louis Convention, including tho
I declaration In favor of resumption, md thsy
intimatcd very distinctly TINT they dcsirod
old Alr. STEWARD TO toll them whether or not
ho could stantl upon that platform. Indeed,
thu following explicit lottor:
CIt,cAno, July al.-7At Hon. Lerss Sferara-
DEAR ssn: We, tho undersigned, Committee ~.
roInicd for that purpose by tho Democratic Con.
scn.!on Of tho Statc Of Illinois, of 9Th July
Inst. respectfully inform you OF your non,ina.
ti0n BY said Convention to the office Of Governor
antl communicate thu following resolutions adopt
cd by tlo Conyratou, with tho platform or tecla.
ratfnn Ut principles therein referred to, and ask
your r<sponse Msrtto, Yours rcspcelfuIlv.
Jorx c. NfcnnENA
.loft* Il. oBERLY
8. $. HArKs.
Jons A. 3leCtgnsAxn,
Committee.
Hut SrEwAnp has proved to 10 too old A
bird To lie caught with chat. lie hasn't
1uont AfcCLERsASp and his associataH, but
haa gono on "cussings and telling dirty
stories, and ieccing tho farmers, in wrnpt
inattention tn the exactions Of tho Demo-
cratia politicians. 1ie tells tho intorviowors
that tho people don't care anything about hfa
personal views, which is undoubtedly true On
the theory that 1t fs not expected lie will
ever be In position 10 arply thom or n,nko
the1n OF any consequence. When asked
whether lie intends to vote for I1tnzS or
CoorEn, ho reminds tho intorloc,,tor TINT the
ballet is secrot, and ho falls back on tho
highest privilege Of the American citizen.
Meanwhile ho Inns tho Dou,ocrnts and tho
GreenbaekerB writhing in the Qgonica Of
despair, both gradually coming to tho con-
clnsion Tint they havo caught Tartar, md
each harboring Intentions Of unloading him
on tho other.
We must confess that, in view Of old
Uncle STEwAnp'a tirclcss rolicence, dreadful
suspicion has boon forced upon us. We have
ondcavorcd to dismiss 1t, but have found it
30 compatible with tho principle of rotribu-
tive Justice, and 50 entirely In keeping with
hin on,inouH silence, that wo aro nlmost com
PEELED to adopt It AZ tho truo explanation Of
hia conduct II ia that old Lew STEWARD is,
in point Of fact, n Republican, md Tint his
real purroso iu to voto for HAYES and
WHEELER. We mlyance this theory, Of
coirse, with uatural fliaiuc1ination To &C.
cepting tho pnrty fellowship Of 10 impioua
and vulgar M old follow NJ tho Chicago
Times represents STEWARD to bo, but then 1t
is 10 plausible thnt We suggest it In tho in
forest of trath, mud recommend that
the inaofasigablo reporters and onter-
priaiug committeeman who ara scol,-
ing to pcnotrnte tho mysteries Of hls
L
theory in their fnturo Investigations. OF
course, If it is true that STEWARD really in
tends to vote for HAYES aud Wa1HLEn ian
action which would atone in part for li8
manifold sins), it can bo readily understood
why lie cannot declare himself either to tho
Democrats or the Greonbackers without losiug
tho nomination Of both. And houce hiy
ailouco.
, 1876-08-18

ORIENTAL tot,GE. M. ~. A.. F. anil 4. NJ
Jp!I. II! sea1te3s Slated reRl'nnatIon this tfrt.
s1ayl rxrnnn, n1 = sctDek fur b1ainGas prnlut
Rttrnlancs Ut Thu nuL,berA rc1urstr! NY 0r,i-r Of
tlr t. ". t. y. TUEkE Err. Stct#tafJ.
, 1876-08-18

As1rtrht 1thentFc.
Monroe Gictt, curakr Dearborn. Variety per1otla'
ptSE,
, 1876-08-18

Tho Chicago produce markets were loss net
ivs yesterday III thu aggregate. Provisions
wose easier and brcadssuIs tirul. Meas pork
closed zoo per bri lower. nt Sl7..0 for August
or September, and Sll.so@lA.s5 seller tho
year. Lard closed 15c per 100 lbs lower. at
9lo.45 cash or September. and S9.30@9 s5
seller thu year. Meats were steatliez, 1t 7e
for boxed shoulders, SIC for do short ribs,
ansl 9lo for do short c!cara. Lake t.oights
"aro aetye. nj l 3c for corn to Buffalo. 1sail
frcights vera unchanged uighwines woro
tt.sicr, ut *l.lo por gallon, Flour was lcss
sctiso md firm. Wheat closed shade easier,
ri s5!c tps August, mud ssAo for September.
Corn closaa IL LgheF. at A! 10 cash and a4sc
for September. Oats closed IL higher, 1t
3o.e claA and 3oiu for September. l.yo was
quiet, at satfa fatc. hurley was shade easier,
at 7:sG97Jc for September. uogswsrs active,
At sQ7i0c dA&huc, NTH the bulk Of sa!es nt
&5,75gs.:3. Cattle were In good demand
, 1876-08-18

Yesterdays conference botweon tho City
md County Committees on tho subject OF tho
Court-Ilouso stone was not altogether barron
Of results, although us q conference It WIS
failurc, tho county conferccs showing no
disposition to recogniza the right of tho city
representatives to any voice IN the selection
Of tho Etouo OF Tho award OF the coutrnct. 4
victory for the Taxpayers was gainosl in tho
modification OF W4LsznA lid .o cents
per foot. and in tho reductions cortain
to bo nude by other bidders, who
will also claim the privilege OF altering thoir
proposals. It IL not difficult To detoct In tho
proceedings yesterday Indications Of tho pur.
p@c Of tho County Hing to pick quarrel
with Mr.. EaAH. tho architect, with view to
mlsting him nnsl putting in some ono who
will enter into tho corrupt enterprises Of the
ring. No higher compliment could be paid
Aix. EoAN than IL implied In the snmity Of
11ccAFFlrr, Jonasos, CoS1r. and the rest.
, 1876-08-18

F:Nr0sitfnn nui!tIInE.
Iaka 3hnte, funt nf Adams street, Promenade Con.
. CERT ~ .lu Ge!nan NIlltury Hand. Afternoon ant
evening.
, 1876-08-18

EIoo}ty'a Thoatra.
Noardus. luuse."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-02

Texas has to elect United States
Senator, aud we earnestly hope tlnl
the State may make there mn equally
good mark. Nothing could have been
better Tor the real interests 0l lhe
South aud OF the whole country, ~
well M for elevatlng the character ~
the Senate itself than the late cholre
OF Colonel Lamar from mississippi
Texas should send man ~ true, ns
manly, and as capable ~ Lamar ills
character aud his antecedents, no less
than his talent, should be such ~ loglve
him ut once standing and influence IN
the Senate. The time has passed when
men of ultra views from any section
can accomplish good In that body
Nero bitter parlisans In public life
should give place to statesmen whose
national views enable them TO net for
the whole country unbiased by other
considerations. Perhaps Texas may
have many such. We do not know.
She has certainly now In the House
one such Judge Hancock--and hls
election would be regarded M evidence
that the people OF that State desire to
harm onl2e with the only feeling that
can give peace and prosperity to the
country.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-02

SENATOR MAXEY's speech at the
grave of Washington on the ODD of
February was impressive and eloquent.
He opened his speech with the follow
ing neat exordium
Ladies and Gentiemen-A the Mo-
hammedan turns his face towards the
East-toward the tomb of the Prophet
80 the American citizen, proud of his
heritage, proud of this free Republic
and its Incompatible institutions,
proud OF the Federal Union of coequai
States, of Its vast territory and its
boundless resources, extending from
the Aroostook to the Rio Grande. from
the lakes of the North to the orange
groves of Florida, from the rock bound
cliffs of the Atlantic to the golden
shores of the Pacific; with its thirty
seven States and forty million people,
turns with reverence to the grave at
Mount Vernon, containing the ashes OF
the Father of His Country"-George
Washington.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-02

IT now turns out that Winslow was
not such rascal as the Boston papers
would have the world believe him to
be. The majority of the notes that
were proclaimed to be forgeries by the
parties whose names appeared signed
thereto have, since Winslow's arrest
in London, been quietly paid. 1t is
highly probable that the reputed
forger's presence in the Club" will
make it quite uncomfortance for sever
al parties, especially certain bank
President, the "crooked" condition of
whose bank transactions rendered
Winslow's absence advisable.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-02

The DALLAS HERALD in abiding to
papers that opposed the adoption of
the new Constitution speaks of three
widely circulated Democratic journals,
namely, at Austin, Houston and Mar
shall. Does our contemporary read his
exchanges? The Tri- Weekly Herald
is the only paper published at Mar
shall, and 1t advocated the adoption Of
the Constitution, while both of the
Jefferson papers, which are not men,
toned, opposed it, Marshall Herald
1t was an oversight in our paper
substituting Marshall for Jefferson.
We remember that late in the day the
Marshall Herald did come out with
pronounced ability for the new Con-
stitution.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-02

The reports on this subject show that
one of the greatest difficulties II m re-
stmlnng the Indian from going on his
habilual hunt after the buffalo, when he
engages IN other sports, such as murder
Ing the frontier settlers and robbing
them Of their property and carrying II
OF without reference 10 whether they
are friends or foes. They have no mp
probation Of the moral duties which we
recognize us bciugin every citizen Of the
country, but pursue the mbils Of their
nature and their custom IN iatluFWhnt
ever H. within lhclr reach, | hope the
entire bill sill be defeated
Mr. Throcknoton, While the in.
tcnlion of this bill is u good one, ! have
no doubt in my mind that II Is mis-
chicyous, and that II II be adopted II
will be mischieyous in its results There
would be u great deal Of difficulty IN NJ.
tempting to enforce II law OF this kind,
think, Mr., Speaker, that il would work
great hardship on large portions Of our
frontier people who are In the habit of
hunting bullhlocs not only Tor food but
for amusement
thlnK the results OF lh' nill Woulu
DC onu III anolh'r uIte'l'oh' rue o'9ect
OF TINS government " 10 gamer the IN
dams together on reservations, and Just
80 long ~ YOU have bullhloes, so that
they can leave their reservations either
at viii or by pcrmission to hunt bulla-
ioes' 80 'ol9 WIZ Wv HoNe'I,nlpHV ''''u "
ullleuit 10 Keep th'hl OH 'lelr reSerVo'
IONS
sNo3w'sIr lhorciSho question thnt soiohs
as lh'r' are hililo''S OF ouilhoeS III lhe
west so loHg tho iH"lnlS ne CON
trol'eu' even ny th9 strong arm OF inc
uoVorl'noii' prIleN' u WouIu De u
gr'"I steP forward III inc 'lVlli@otioil OF
'he ho'"'S "''U tn' IreserNlloII oi PuuG'
ON lhe porder II Iherc was not puI''lo
III existence u.,..
H 80" lu' u'o po''r 70 "i' ''I'l tnI'lB
Wl'iri' nus "'''l proUei't III ny Re"''e'l'ii
On :, in' "'lr' 'lot " '''lS lucstio,n itlS
WEI. NI,o"n ~ th' P'3''' u, ' ~ T. 'ro'tier
'''UV 'lG ou'i"'otS GO i'o' 'ol'o" 'he
same 'r'l' Wli'n ta'y 90 SCUM as When
'l'y 20 .tort ,i n ,EI , !n'y 'riVel
eu'eW"''I ',L'''r '',"'' ''1'S 90 AZ o.ler
Seasons H y, VIC ytu'' anu ~ sucl' ',ll'eS
my li'v'l,'' W., Wi'' '''o SI'''c','e','s o. "
e,io , o'""''s ,'' o'1I i,H''''I'u pu'.
'"'VI' .o''u ~ I',I ''H's'"vt''oo'' "liet'
'n't't , "'e r",Se" ,''' 'iil''c''nie re'i. y
" '', , nd tn "' do,ta , M,m,'
ortv of The neonle
But the most miscellaneous result, il
tins bill be passed would be the serious
iIJu,S ~ No''r'' 'li,'ioV On we people Oh,
To- travel one hundrod miles to thp Fed,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-02

The New York Tribune pays high
aud deserved compliment to our Con-
gresslonal delegation, and especially to
the Hon. John Hancock. There is no
doubt but that the election of Hancock
would rebound to the credit of Texas.
The Tribune speaks as follows:
We hear on all hands that the Texas
deiegation Is one of the very best In the
House. The Legislature Just chosen In
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-02
MRS. WARF|ELD'S NEW BOOKS
New Books Just ready, by author of
THE HOUSEHOLD OF BGUVERIE'

"Momfort Hail." "Mlriam's Memoirs"
"Sea and Shore" "The Household of Bou-
verie,n Chester Howaid's Temptation" n
"Double Wedding" The above Six New
Books are written by the popular southern
Authoress, Mrs Catharine a. Wnrfeld, for
merly of Mississippi but nova Louisville,
KY, and author ofS pc woridsEide noted
is one of the beIflx 2 most extraordinary
novels ever pubi'S The above si> books
are each issued in one larae duodecimo vol.
ume, bound In morocco cloth, full git back
and side, pr ce 81 Is each, or $40 81 for n COM
pleie set Of the six volumes, put up In neat
and strong box.
Above 90 are for sale by all Booksellers,
or copies o either one or more of the above
books, or a complete set Of them, Will be
sent at once to any one, to any place. postage
prepaid, or free of freight on re lifting
their price In n letter to the publishers,
4. b. PETERSON Il BROS,
300 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-02

THE bill to refund the national debt
has passed the Senate. II provides
that the four and half per cent bonds
shall run thirty years instead of fifteen,
aud increases the amount from three
hundred million to five hundred mil
lion dollars. These bonds are payable
ut the pleasure Of the United States af-
ter thirty years.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-02

TIE aggregate capital invested in
the gas works of the city of London Is
$4,000, 900. There are 5000 miles of
gus mains. The cost of gas pro-ratej
to each of the 100000 inhabitants of
that city is less than one-tenth ola far.
thing--or half u mill of our money
per night. London pays $40 per year
for its street lamps.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-02
RUEEAkN.

We noted in our columns some DAYS
since the introduction in Congress of u
bill for the protection of buffalo, and be-
lieving that it would create interesting
discussion, we printed it in full. Our
anticipations in this regard have been
realized for when the bill came up on
the 23d instant under an unanimous
report from the committee in favor of
its passage, quite lengthy and very
readable debate followed, in which
Messrs Throckmorton, Reagan and
Hancock participated. The following
extracts from letters of United States
Army officers sent to the Clerks desk
to be read, show how wanton and ex-
tensive has been the slaughter of these
animals:
The Clerk read as follows
The buffalo slaughter which has been
going on the past few years on the plains,
and which increases every year, is wan
tonly wicked and should be stopped by
the most stringent enactments and most
vigilant enforcement of the law. Kill
ing those noble animals for their hides
simply, or to crafty the pleasure of
some Russian duke or English lord, is
species of vandalism which cannot be
too quickly checked. United States
surveying parties report that there are
two thousand hunters on the plains
killing these animals for their hides.
One party of sixteen hunters report hay
ing killed twenty-eight thousand butla-
loes during the past summer 1t seems
to us there is quite as much reason why
the government should protect the but.
ialoes as the Indians
| know man who killed with his
own hand ninety-nine bufialoes in one
day without takinga pound of the meat
The buffalo for food has an intrinsic
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-02

a TERRIBLE STORM visited st.
Charles, Missouri, on Sunday last.
Three hundred thousand dollars
worth of property has been destroyed,
and many persons killed and wounded.
The gas works We're utterly wrecked +,
and blocks Of buildings RACED from
their foundations. The storm lasted
hut five minutes and had the appear
ance of huge, rolling, yellow cloud
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-02

House BILL No. 22S3, granting pen
slons to the soldiers and sailors of the
Mexican, Florida and Black Hawk
wars, and to certain widows of de-
ceased soldiers and sailors of the same,
has been read the first and second
time, ordered printed and referred for
final passage to the Committee of the
Whole on the State of the Union. 1t
will doubtless pass.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-02

MIR. GEORGE JONES assumed the edit
orlalship OF the New York Times yes
terday. The seven shares Of stock
held by Louis j. jennings were pur'
chased by tho Times Association ut
ST. 900 per share. The paper IL yield
Ing large revenue.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-02
NATIONAL LINE OF STEAMERS

con OF twelve five large steamships
line pIyins P he, anu certainly the cheapest
ain ana Europe. Storage and cabin with
InaIi,ionus tickets, either way, from and 70
uaiIas. or round trip tickets, good for one 40
y ie,,I ior sale by the Undersigned. For par.
ns caIi' ana 70 see plan Of the steamers cab
ps, va, ~ our ONCE No. 100 Lamar street.
Jah%'du W.T.. LYTE 4 Co, Agents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-02

Mrs. PARoN STEVENS house in Fifth
avenue, New York, will cost when
completed S20O0,00O. Her husband
commenced business as u third-class
tavern keeper in Boston, Desponding
Dallas boarding house keepers can take
heart again NJ this news.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-02

THE new officers OF Texas will he In
stalled on the Goth OF April, and the
Legislature will assemble ut the same
time sherman Reqisier
You mean the 18th day Of April,
probably.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-02

SPEAKER KERR's brother died on the
10Th instant, and he again has to va
cate the chair. He will probable be
absent ten days. Mr. Blackburn VIII
preside over the House.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-02

THE impeachment OF Kellogg has
been dismissed by vote OF twenty
five TO nine. The whole business was
Ill.tlmed and faroIcal,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-02
9ailg steral&
DALLAS HERALD PRINTING COMPANY
DALLAS. TEXAS

THs Hon. Gustayo Schleicher Ia the
only German In Congress. But he Is
an able one.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-02
5000 REWARD.
Proclamation by the Governor of the
State of Texas.

10 al TO whom these presents shall come:
WHEREAS, IL has been r.iade known 10 mo
that, on the 18th day of December 1875, in
the county of Dallas, State of Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-02
DUDLEY BUCHANAN.

SAID buchanan Is about twenty-five weary
OF age, hve feet ten inches high, fiorid COM
pleSion, sandy beard, light hair, blue ewes.
ian9diwdwit A a. pEpnnS;;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-02
DUDLEY BUCHANAN
$500 REWARD.

The above reward will be maid Inv ,bo ~,
ders gned for the arrest and delivery ~ tha
S9erln OF Dallas county, at the county iail
OF Dallas county, Of the person of ''''