davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-06-07
RAILROADS.
Y vSHILADkLFHIA, WILMINGTON BAL =
TIMORE GAlLRoAD.
MAY 2O ls7G

vDHILADkI.PHIA, WILMINGTON BAL
TIMORE HAlLRoAD.
MAY 20. 1876.
Trans will leave Wilmington as follows: :for
Philadelphia and intermediate stations, 40
,..It, 90, $50, 9.52, lois. 10 20 n m-; 2.3u,
.ia7.2c, a54,p. m.
Philauelpnla and New York. l.'2. r. N. /;
l2.14, 1887, SAG p. IN.
baltimore and intermediate stations, 1892.
$40 a. N. $40, p. m.
baltimore and Washington, l2b2, LIS, $50,
q m. 1886, l.23, $40, 7.l0, s4l p. m
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New Castle. 1855. 6.2o. 9.3j, a m. LIS, $50
~ p. m.
wyoming and intermediate stations. 500,
-. n m. 7.40 p. IN.
Delmar and intermediate station 11.s5, ass.
a m., $50. p IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS:
philadelphia and intermediate stations, $40
a M, ,L45, $50, p. m
Philadelphia and New York, l.S2, a. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1859, l.5s
q. m.
For further information passengers are re-
ferred TO the time tables posted at tho iepot.
II. KENNEY. Superintendent
The daily gazette., 1876-06-07

Prices of grain and breadstuff have an
upward tendency in the markets of En-
gland, and there are indications of a like
movement in France and Germany
This is occasioned by the possibility of
a war, in which in all the great powers
will be engaged. Southern Russia is a
vast grain depot, and large quantities
ale sent thence each year to London and
Liverpool to supply the demands Of En-
gland. This is the grain that enters into
competition with like exports from the
United States, and keeps down both
suantlty and prices. In 1.-The event of
war this supply from the Black Sea will
be cut off, Germany and France will
cease producing their usual quantities
Of grain, and the demand will press upon
this country and make trade both brisk
and profitable.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-07
SPEAKER KERR

II is thing to vindicate the cynicism
OF Schopenhauer that such an accusa.
Slon as ne is now refuting should have
Deen brought against Mr.. Kerr. after the
pains which he has taken in corrupt era
10 I'VE an aggressivcly honest life. He is
poor ana has lived for years in modest
sl"piiGity' ana yet his frugality has not
19Veu nun from the charge of corruption.
he has fought every subsidy that cama
before Congress during his lone n,'bi;o
career when he could have made his for-
tune by the sale of his influence. and vet
ms tlui1otic integrity has Jared no bet-
yer than the common roguery that -four
ished ABOUT 1T. He was 80 high-minded
IN ms notions of duty that he refused TO
vote Tor an increase of his own salary
ana refused to accept the increase when
IL was voted, although the back nav was
granted especially in behalf of those who
IKE hlmself had not been reelected to
tne next congress, and yet it is said that
ne LOOK an open bribe of $3.50. He was
sS 81 p9ouilarly sensitive to appearances
Inae ne would not accept Inequalities
during his earlier years in CongresS
which he could not return. and vat he il
reported TO have become the slave of a
party mack. he so detests dishonest v
That he refused to attend the GRAND
birthday party of a notorious nnl,ic
plunderer, where the President and Cab.
met officers and foreign ministers maid
homage to ill-gotten wealth, and vet he
is accused of companionship with a dis.
honest door-keeper. He was the cham.
pion OF the South during the period Of
reconstruction, when power and popular.
lty were at disposal of its enemies. ii,
was the advocate Of Hard Money in thu
west when only one Or two public mer
besides himself dared to stand up fol
thelr convictions. His first actions q,
Speaker tended to secure the countr,
against imitation or Reputation and t1
The daily gazette., 1876-06-07

A colored man named Andersot, ac-
cused of having attempted to feloniously
assault young girl in De Soto county,
Miss, and having cut her .broteer' s
throat, was taken from the police on
Monday morning by an armed mob and
hanged. His father. charged with being
an accessory to the attempted murder, is
in iail
The daily gazette., 1876-06-07
PUBLIC SALES.
III EALDS
Ninth Public sale of

III hALD'S
Ninth Public Sale Of
Stocks, Bonds. Loans, and Real Fstatr,
At the Clayton House Building. WilLing-
ton. Del,
Saturday, June 10Th, 1879.
at IL O'Clock. a. NJ. sharp.
$3.50, ,0O0) 50) sba,es of the Capital Stock Of
the Pullman Southern Car Company. tf Lou
isvile. Kentucky
1926, ,000) 25 seven per cent. gold coupon in
come and equipment mo 'teage bonds of tho
Mississippi Central Railroad Company. each
for s 90.
The foregoing for account of whom it III ~
concern,
Lot. Front street between Broome and
franklin, 40 It. ir.nt b. 10 1t. deep 10 Real
street.
lots Shallcross avenue between Scott and
Lincoln, 2s and l9 II. fropt by $50 feet deep.
4 OTIS: Washington and 18Th. 4ll4 it. front
by 100 #. deep.
For terms Of sale. plots an 4 particu lars Sc,
posters. j. T. HEaLD,
Real Estate and Mortgage Exchange.
je379
The daily gazette., 1876-06-07

The Boston Herald publishes a letter
from Hon. +. W. Bird, one of the leading
Massachusetts Republic n appealing
to his republican associates OF the party
founded by Andrew and Sumner, Chase
and Trumbun to come out from the
Babylon which is now ruled by Grant,
Cameron, Morton, Conkling, Logan and
Blaine.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-07

SIDE SHows.-The Labor Reformers
and the Greenback fanatics have set up
their own candidates for the Presidency.
And now third eccentric faction pro-
poses to play the same farce. This is
the American Alliance-a name new to
the public. Its object is to exclude all
foreigners not only from office, but from
the elective franchise. This is more
logical than the am of the old Know
Nothing party, which sought only to bar
out foreigners from the offices, and that
too by no other means than creating
such native majoritles everywhere tina,
no Irishman or German could get elected
The farce will run its course.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-07

Too BAD.-It is too bad that the hand.
some building being erected by DR.. Tan.
tum in Market street, has been stopped
by an injunction. The mechanics are all
thrown out of employment for the sake
of recovering few dollars by this process
which if justly due could be collected as
easily by other Legal modes. 1t may put
money in the hands of attorneys and
orc to be paid when it is not due but
1T looks like an unjust mode of operation
and one that is barely tolerable.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-07
The Presidential Question.

GEN. HANcoCK's FRIENDS EARNESTLY
AT WORK.
sdecial despatch to the Bait. Gazette.
WASHINGTON. June 6.-rhe earnest
friends of General Hancock who de-
sire his nomination at St. Louis have
been quietly getting the opinion OF
members of the House during the past
week. Democratic members from
Alabama, North Carolina, Vir-
ginia, Pennsylvania and Ohio, unre-
servedly said that the choice ought
to be Hancock, and that, too, with
as much warmth and unanimity as
Grant received at Philadelphia in 1872
The daily gazette., 1876-06-07
WILMINGTON, DEL. JUNE =, 1876.

UNNATURAL MURpER.-T The recent
murder at Easton, Pa, was the most hor-
rid and unnatural that has been perpe-
trated. long time. A young man
hardly out Of his teens, named Allen c.
Laros, bought fifty cents worth of ar
senic at drug store, carried it home.
put it into the coffee which was prepared
for the use Of the family, and sat down
at the supper table to await the catas-
trophe. The result has been the death
Of the murderer's father and mother and
an old friend of the family who resided
with them. The youngest member of
the family, bright boy of ten years is
in precarious condition, but will prsba-
bly, recover. The murderer confesses his
guilt and assigns as his motive the de-
sire to rob heuse-a desire gratified
to the extent Of some three hundred
dollars.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-07

Inc Charleston Is. CO. News and Cour-
Ter Is out in a double-leaded editorial
proclaiming "Tilden for President. It
has all along opposed his nomination.
but recent events, it thinks, have SO
changed the aspect of national affairs AZ
to demand his service.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-02
Police Court,

Miscellaneous-Annie Wagner, harbor
ing lewd women, bail forfeited; Mollie
Spencer, Mary Miller, Minnie Smith
Jennie Lepere, MolIie Forrest, Lizzie
Sayler, Della Moore, Lizzie Williamson
frankie Nolan, Jennie Clark, Minnie
Newton, Lizzie Stahl, Lille Dorman
Lena Bauer, Mollie Spencer, Mary
Smith, Nellie Johnson, Sarah Williams.
Mahala Duffy, vags, bail forfeited
Nellie Bush, harboring lewd women, $25
Louisa Smith, same, bail forfeited; Jas.
and Amos Davis, exhibiting gaming de.
vices, continued; Ed. Quinton and &. j.
Welsh, game of chance, dismissed; Geo.
clifford, incorrig gibility, sent to Refuge
NJ. Ryan 81 Co., j. Enright & Co. and j.
O'Hern q Co., obstructing street, con-
tinued; Frank. Murray, cutting with In
tent to kill, continued; Alice Coleman,
same, continued; John Summons, fast
driving, continued; Jas. Blake and Jas.
Dohertv, lettering, continued; IL. Welsh,
same, 80 days; IF. L. Mccarthy, malicious
destruction OF property, continued
Harry Lanigsn, committing nuisance,
80 days.
Drunk and Disorderly-Jas. Horton,
10 days; Henry Sehneick, dismissed !;
Ruth Ora yes, 80 days; Jerry Reilly, dis
missed; John McAndrew, continued ;
f. Il. McC Cafthy. continued; P. Reynolds,
continued; NJ. Welsh, continued.
Petit Larceny-John Richter, contin-
ued; VIM. Johnson, continued.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-02
LEXINGTON, KY.

The famous Ada Lee has passed in her
checks. F
Our 50 per day Government officers
have been cut down to "a. Awful bad.
The Independent Colored Baptist
Church on Main street is advertised for
sale by order OF Court, to satisfy claim
in favor Of NJ. G. Thompson.
AS the southern-bound freight train
on Thursday night was nearing the
bridge across Mill Creek, about eight
miles below Cynthiana, the engineer
suddenly discovered two mules on the
track. Before the train could be stopped
1t came so close to them as to crowd
them into the bridge. One OF the mules
was safely got out, but the other was
dropped through and killed. The tim
Der had to be chopped away so as to let
him through.
There seems to be a decline in the
price of everything but school books.
Why this is so, is beyond comprehen-
sion. Labor, as well as everything else,
Is just as low now as it was in 1861; and,
to show the enormous sWIndle by the
publishers, we give a list below: p
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-02
Clncinnati Live STOCK.

CINCINNATI. Sept, 2--2 P. N.
The following are the receipts and shipments
OF live stock for the past "A hours:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Receipts. 1S7 1i2 22
Shipments. 4T 453 8e6
CATrLE-Market firm and fair demand,
with total range OF sal 81 per Genital gross
for inferior to choice
HOGS-Market remains STEADY and quiet
We quote $5 5Oa5 rs for common light, IS 96a0 ~
for fair to good, and seas ~ for heavy per
GENITAL.
SHEEP-Market firm and steady. Common
to choice range ~ 25a4 50 per GENITAL, and mod
crate demand.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-02
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 2-1:aO 2.

CINCINNATI. Sept. 2-l:8O 2. M. =.
Gold is still falling. 1t opened in " all street
this morning at 109N and is now worth 1O3sS.
Buying mere at l09@ and selling at Od4. God
checks on New Y ork no.
There is a moderate demand for money,
which is readily met by the banks GJ Z to per
cent, with an ample supply; also in tine open
market at Sa9 per cent.
We quote Eastern exchange par buying and
lao premium selling, and fairdemand. Ster-
ling exchange is quiet at "a 50 for 81 ght, and
"a 81 Sixty day bills, in gold.
Government bonds quiet, with very little
change from Yesterday's quotatons.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-02
Ing from Kapawha with a miscellaneous
MISCELLANEOUS,

Ing from Kanawha with a miscellaneous
tow.
MISCELLANEOUS.
VIM. Pendleton and Hack Kelso are
the James W. Cats pilots. -. The
steamer Timmie Baker exploded her
boiler yesterday at Monroe, La, while
laying at the Trenton Wharfboat. Eight
persons were killed or wounded, and Two
colored deckhands were killed. The
barkeeper, Joe Sintar, is expected to
die. Capt. e. s. Austin, the pilot, re-
ceiVed two serious flesh wounds, but
they are probabably not fatal. Fhe boat
was worth $4,000 and is q
total loss. The cabin and
hull were both blown to pieces, and the
wreck sunk. :. The Frank. Willard in
eludes IN her cargo 1000 kegs nails. -.
Mr.. James Mccain, an engineer, died at
Helena Wednesday. He was 48 years OF
age, and well known in river circles....
Capt. Sllas Haight died last Tuesday at
Earlyille, Delaware County, Iowa. He
was CT years of age. -. The Vlrgie Lee
has Az tons Of pig iron for Pomeroy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-02
IN ANDHR5ONvIL1E.
Experience Of an Ohio Soldier In the Prison
Pen.
From the Hillsboro (o.) News.l

From the Hillsboro (O.) News.l
The Confederate authorities continued
the removal of prisoners until they had
taken out Of AndersonYille about eigh.
Teen thousand men, all that were able to
move. A few days before they~stopped
transferring men The division that the
Eighty-ninth o. V. I. belonged to was
sailed out. Cyrus Barrett came to me
and bid me farewell. was lying down
when he came. He told me to hurry
and get well, and that he thought /
would get well; but i could see by his
.ooks that ne thought 1 never would 40
out or that prison alive.
This was a discouraging blow to me.
That one last look that Barrett, gave me
almost convinced me that would never
90 out any other way than feet foremost.
which WAS common expression am ong
the prisoners. but j believe the I'M.
preston Barrettgaye me, though at first
lenressing, produced q Kind ofgeactloa..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-02
STEAMBOAT MOVEMENTS.

inches and falling. Iler. 10 deg. Vino
northwest.
STEAMBOAT MOVEMENTS.
The elegant new JAS. w. Gaf will
leave this evening for Memphis. Capt
r. w. Wise is heragreeabIe commander,
and the accomplished Mr. Ed. Miller has
charge OF her office. The Ben,
Franklin, from Madison, had d
moderate trip, including u bdls
hides, 10 brls tallow, 113 brls potatoes, II
stands plums, "A brls whisky, 10 SKIS
rags and 20 SKIS potatoes. She will re-
turn at her regular hour this afternoon
:. =. .The,Trout, from Ripley, had 13 hhds
tobacco, and The Bonanza, from Ports.
at noon with fair trips. The Ashland
will leave lor New Orleans this evening.
Her prospects below are fine. Capt. w. /.
Ii, Kyle commands and Jas. L.
Alexander presides in the office. .
Captain j.. V. RaynoldSs Ylrgie
Lee Will leave this evening Tor
Kanawha. she has excellentpassenge
accommodations. Mr.. James III. STRAIT
ton is her competent clerk. .. The City
ot Portsmouth will leave this afternoon
for Chilo. :. The Emma Graham will
leave for Huntington this evening :.
The General Lytle, from Louisville, had
a fine trip OF people ami freight. Her
principal items of freight were as fol
lows 80 empty brls, 35 pcs walter pipe,
10 bales rags, "a empty half barrels, II
sacks peanuts, 10 barrels potatoes, ITO
empty kegs, 125 boxes starch, 81 bags
feathers, II brls rice, 100 brls cement, 80
brls lime, 81 pkgs lard, 1l0 hhds tobacco,
IA rolls leather. 176 bags wheat, ~ tcs
lard and % brls whisky. She will re-
turn this evening .. The Jas. D. Parker
left Memphis yesterday for Cincinnati.
The Louis "A. Sherley took an excur-
sion from Neway TO Rising Sun to-day.
The Arlington and Cherokee are an
nouuced to leave for New Orleans next
Wednesday :. The Nint Shinkle will be
the next Memphis packet, leaving
Wednesday. gThe Laura l.. Davis had
her boilers tested this morning. She
will leave for the Upper Onio t6is eve
ming with De HaYeiRs circus .The
Cherokee, from New Orleans, is due to.
day. The Thomas Sherlock W II leave
New Orleans next "Wednesday Tor Gin
cinnatl.
TOWBoAT MOVEMENTS.
The Betty Gilbert arrived this porn
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-02
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were
issued since our last report:
VIM. Wiley and Cynthia Lindsay.
JAG. Hauser and Sarah Smith.
John Trenton and Mary A. INLAND.
W. d. Moody and AlYerda Tusy.
Q. II. Campbell and Lucy Nj. Harding
G. W. Bonsall aud Maria A. Reed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-02

Mrs. Carr, of Quebec, hanged herself
with her false hair last week. The Cor
oner's verdict was that the Carr was de.
molished by misplaced "switch."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-02
River News.

The river was falling here at 8 A,
NJ, with feet inches in the channel.
Special to the STAR:
PITTsBURG. Sept. % A. M.-River 3
inches and falling. Tier. 65 deg. Wind
northwest.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-02

Thus it will be seen that in some cases
the prices are more than double those of
loGL All other school books, in prices,
run just the same. ''
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-02
SEEDS.
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
TIC AND GREAT WESTERN.

Depot, Fifth and Hoadlv. Time, minutes fast.
Depart Arrive, Arrive,
. Cmtl. Cin'h. Deston.
New York Ex !l5A.M. 5:OOP.M. 72Op.M
New York Tx .,..,,. y;9OP.M. 6.,5A.M. 6;5OA. M.
LoUIsyILLR AND CINCINNATI sHoRT-LINE.
Depot, Trout and Kilgour. Time, minutes slow.
Louisville Ex daily 6:0OA.M. SN0P.M. 10:3OA.M,
Louisville dailY..... 3:00P.M. l2:l5P.M. -7:l5P M
Louisville daily. Sa0P.M. 7G6A.M 12:4OP.M.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-02

nv OHI1Oi
Depot Pearl and Plum. Time, minutes fast,
Grafton Mall ,....... 6:00A.M. 2:36P. M. 921p.M,
SAT-. Eek daily -. 9sOA.M. 7:l5P.M. s:41A.M,
Baltimore Ex d'y 10:0Op.m. 5:31a.m. 6:35p.m.
BALTIMORE AND ONO, VIA COLUMBUS.
Depot, kilgour and Front Time, 7minutes fast.
Baltimore Ex daily, S:OOA.M. S0Op.M. s:4jA. NJ
Baltimore TX daily. 3OP.M. 2:50P.M, 6;95P.M
Wheeling Ex........ S:50p.m. 5:OOa.m. IL OOa M
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-02
Oh CINNATI, RICHMOND AND CuIcAGn

Depot. Fifth aud Hoadlv Time, minutes fast.
Chicago Tx daily. 7:o6P.M. sS6A.M. 7:36AM,
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON AND INDIANAPOLIS.
Depot, Fifth and Hoadlv. Time. minutes fast,
IndianaDolls Mail 81. :8OAM. 10 ;6OP.M. I3Q3P.M.
IT. Wayne Elk o,..o 7:JDA.M. l0:00P N. 3:45p.M
Peoria Ex. ......., 2s3OP.M. 4aOP.M 3:3jA.M.
Connersyille Ac. 80. ..5 01P M. 1O:OOP.M. 7:lOpM
Peoria EX. lex Sat.) 7:05P.M. 9:25A.M S;J1A NJ
indianapolis Ex...... ...... 1O:OOPM, -.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-02
LITTLE MIAMI, PAN-HANDbE EAST.

CINCINNATI AND MUSKINGUMvALLEY.
Depot. trout and kilgour. Time, minutes fast.
GAINESVILLE EX.......ll :30A. NJ. 8 SOP M. 7:lOP M
Circeville Ac.,...... 4:l0p.M. 1e;30A.M. 9l5P M,
CoLUMB US, MT. VERNON AND CLEVELAND,
Depot, Front and lIilgour. Time minutes fast.
Cleveland Ex,..,,... s@0A.M. s:0OP.M. 7:i5P.M.
Mt. Vernon Ex.... 1:J0p.m. 2:60p.m. Ss25p.m,
CHEsAPEAKEAND OHIO.
Boat, Dot of Broadway, TO HUNTINGTON. CityTfme
Ri chmonu EX.... 4:0JP.M. bO0A.M. A:30PM
COLLEGE HILL, NARRoW-GAUGE RAILWAY
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-11-04
Tn. star or Life.

ALBERT Rhodes In the Galaxy for Nov.l
Bread is the foundation of human
nourishment, and any attempt at i'm
proyement should begin there. Hun
dreds OF years ago the Importance of
this was seen in France, and society of
physicians was organized under the aus
pices of the government ito improve
the art of making bread, at first more
especially for the patients in the hos
pitals, and afterwards Tor the people at
large as a matter Of public hygiene
Their iabors were afforded with good
results, and from that time down to the
present the knowledge became general.
and the nation has uninterrupt-
ediy eaten good bread. Vienna
bakers also furnish an excellent
bread What is sold in New
York rs French bread in most of the
American hotels and restaurants is not
much better than the American bakers
bread, and bear no semblance To French
bread, as made in France in taste, tex
ture OF nutfitiye qualities. Through
the inferierity Of the bread made here
il is not as much eaten as il would be il
better made It's, when properly pre-
pared superior to any Of the other veg
etable products in nutritive qualities
and on it probably depends more than
on any other aiiment the mental and
physical health Of our people
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-11-04
rmnuarn.r snni,n,..

Captain Morton informed the repor,
'er tina, In his tinle, many instances
~ bare-faeed etironiery Lid c,nee
within tse scope of h.s o,psefya ioa,
oui uene which could suiiy pasnflei F
Ease which came across the path ~
aus nnty yesterday. He MSS standing
Us front OF the Deimonico, when 4
young man from East Dallas, whose
name bad escaped him for the no-
meBt, rode up aud hitched hls horse in
front ~ Booths auetlan store. The
yeung man had hardly Disappeared,
when big rough looking fellow APP
preached the horse and leaned over
tue saddle few moments. This "a.
tFacteti the Marshai's eye. Olives, i,s
that was the fellows maine, then
cAolly proceeded to unhilch the horse.
iced him up the street few steps, aro
Off him for sale 10 several parties.
Captain Morton inierfered ut Thu
jsnrture, and asked Oliver N he owned
That horse. Tie latter replied that ht
lid Being brought face 20 face with
'ha owner,stIie latter declared he haze
never seen Oliver before. Oliver, who
was little dunk, or pretended 70 ise,
-touily maintained that the horse was
b'a. lie was taken to The caisbaoae
aad an affidavit xiil he tiiei agaissst
him to-day. cbsrging him with theft.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-11-04


W. W. Knight was arrested IA the
city yesterday by the sheriff, charged
vi,h being AN accessory to Barnfnf,
~ stealing cattle from the nvigh6 r
hood o. Lancaster. Ills case, aud aisa
That o. BagnhsrL was set for ypsler
day for pfel.gluary exa inafiop b.
hrs Justice Peak, but owiHg 20 tic ta
eienancy uf .he weather, aiI Che .qla.
aes--s could hot be got together, as.5
bah eases were cort!pusl tig Ffidsy
m"Tning al ten O'Clock. We learn
foui the ecgsty sitarRsy ,hat gath.
aAT' wan.e'i e. plead guilty, apd = ~
'GmeJ'nicly for Hoaisyila. II
Ne al no; ~ai.t - "i,s.i afrn q aefe
a. Jail CnfOi,uasfeiy tsefe q So
irdie'mrLt iraued, BE coali no,
accommodated Ia bis Landslide ,lr a..n
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-11-04
The North Texas Fair,
iDenison News.


Saturday closed, at Dallas, one of the
most successful fairs ever held in the
State, not excepting the. so-ealied
State fairs at Houston. Everything
seemed 10 contribute TO make the ex-
position q success. The weather, 10
begin with, was perfectly lovely, and
the attendance Was large, il being es-
timated by the Secretary, Mr.. Basker-
viii, that between 5000 and IL. UUo Wis
TORS Were on the graunds Thursday.
Special trains ran from the city over
The Texas Pacific road 10 the grouut!s
every thirty minutes, for the small
sum OF twenty-five cents the round
trip, which WAS very convenient. Con-
siieribS the shor; notice given, and
that this Was the first fair of the kind
ever bcld III this portion of the State,
the extent aud variety of the display
was large aud every way ell
cnuraRing Ia the management Not
Withstand IL is but few weeks
since fair of such magnitude was de-
cidef upon by the public spirited citi-
zens OF Dallas, the grounds were fitted
up in good style and presented An al
traetive appearance. Ii Is now g fixed
fact that North Texrs il hencefsrth to
have an annual fair, ard that il is to
be ut Dallas; and II certainly behooves
every one to give the enterprise. SO
successfully inaugurated, helping
hand. All that IL wanted hene. forth
in little united effort on the part of
the citizens to make the North Texas
Fair oatrivai everything of the kind
in the State, for this Is the richest agri.
cultural portion of Texas, and her
more manufactures are building up
than elsewhere, consequently we viii
soon have more to show. Success to
the North Texas State Fair.