davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-13
THE MIN VINO WADE H4rES.
A Historical scene GU the -nugulnarN Field
of Carnifnx Ferry.



: met the genial Journalist Of Dayton IN the
ofics It the Neil House. in Columbus. ono iav
Last week. and had the pleasure 4 an .utrOdu ne
ton to him. Ne j. "a man about the average
hcight and weight. with keen ey.s and "A sinewv
form. Though the frOst- Of lime IRE siiyerng
his once auburn locks. there Is plenty OF sand
lcft In lis beard, and any quantity Of II in his
craw. But Tor an unpleasant habit Of reminis-
eng. he would he well nigh perfect ~ dinner
table companion.
BickhHm h. the only simou-pIrc great and
and ORIGINAL Hayes man. having iis '1vercd him
AS an emiLrutly NJ ana proper person FOR the
Presidency wears aud years before anybody else
thoulht tnat he hal within MIN tue sum tor an
average Governor. II was on the bloody neld u
Cirnii Ferry. during tho e'rly q y Of the war,
Kind. and thnufn bee uld been il the army for
several months he had smel 81 no hostile pow
der. TIE now Governor aut II apunlic N Candi-
date tor the Presidency hhd assembled himself
"a o How square. when lHckh lin, who was an
uidc-de- camp, or ilrigadlrr-Gcnrr J. or some
ming ~ that .orf, rode up and delivered 10 him
an order from the comm ming General requiT-
ln2 him 10 move ou the enemy hy pla'o3ns, or
Foruuately fcr Rutherford, be didn't turn a
hair. Ia Bi khan oTn words. he received the
order "as Imly AMI uur n a " Il were an
inYitnti 10 to dinner party. then II was that
Wild william conserved the idea Of PLAYING
Warwick and of anchoring the coat tails II his
chief IN tho char Of state. For wears mi, has
OF sam BoWies 10 e. +. Adams. OF tho fri nd
ship OF Damon for 1, tht,s, or OF Jonathan Tor
an consuming love Of hickman for his liayes.
Il Is pie sing to observe that the stare is
not the only place where virtue Z tuis Kind j.
abundanily rewarded. HAYES smiles graciOuslv
on William, who, baking IN that smile aud
conso ilous IN the Returning boards VIII DO
their leyrl best. feels IN colin serenity ~ soul
posscssod by hin who hold tour ace. ana, Tor
the nlnce forgetting his recollecti ms II the
merry days long gone by llows MS mind 70
like Comfy, he Will write the magical characters.
L. ~, att r his name }. b. ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-13
4 STfFF WAVED.


ALnAVY, Dee. ~ -Gov.-clcct Robin
son has de ignated the following a- hs atHG
officers; Mnj.-Gen. Franklin Townsend, Adm
tnnt.Genoral; Bre vet Nai.-Gen. John II. Wood
ward. lnspector-Geucral Commi-- ~ Generals
sud chief OF Ordnance to be appointed boy tho
Governor ana senate; Brig. Gen. James -
Ponrson, Enclneer-in-Chief; Brg-Gen. Charles
Hughes, Judge. Advocate General; Hrg-Gcu.
Austin Flint, Jr" Surgeon-G General Brig. Gen,
Clarence Campbell, Qulrtrrmaster. General :
lIrig Gen. II rman I'M, PNmastor-Ge /.
ling Gen. On flos Tracy, tommi-s iry-Gcner 4
If Subsistence: ca, Thomas Stoker Aide.de-
Camp COT Cunord \. II. nartllctt, Aide de-
C,mp; Col. Rouert OYphant, Aidr-de- Camp 4;
col. CnaUr- G. LodcWick. Aide de-t amp col
Jane McQuiic, Jr. Ailc.de-Camp; aud C0l.
George ". Wmgate, Inspector OF kne Pra1-
lice.
nj few changes have been made. Gors.
r,arsali and Ira ey nave been adymced iram
bell. therefore, and col Olypuant, LoleVl,h,
and McQuide are the Only additions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-13

the last number OF supreme Cont Re
ports published P.rt . ~ VOL XVI contains
,Wcuty--ix decisions by the General Term In
this department tNcw York clt,) ia only nfto,n
of which are tho threo JUDGES vino cnmpo-e The
General Farm in agreement uUpn the decisions
rendered. Ia eleven cas ouli t"ulf the Jud .cs
could aLr.e e. the decisions. "Who shlll Zoe
r.Ile Ne he's. lu,t rs d. igreef LAWYER
NIW Nohk, Dee. T.. 1870
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-13

gsasemy Of Nuric- cFeud taf.
rtothr Theatre kie Lar
Ptuery Theatre I've camtisr'. cr'n'
Tifn Avcnuc Thsntrc 'rt ol Tor Scandal.
grand Opera UOs-c cfabb j No.. Nahn''
Heiicr's " ondcr Theai G orr Ne~ Nofl Hotel.
Kelly a l. on. Min-trei- 1886 usI stA AZ.
I,e.up III, nire- M't,ls 81 Nsne,. Ms'u"
New YORK Aquarium hi. aAwaJ ani i5o ~
New PAX Ihcptrc. rrGoLiSn sam.
Olympic Theatre Narsiy. Matinee.
ParL 1hsatre-Mu'sue.
Paw Francisco Min.,rcis Brsa-y ana stn ".
Theatre Couiauc V,rsv Matnss.
Tony Pastors New rheairc--S sn.ty
Ipkn SQUARE ihraire- Mics Muliou.
NalIacL's Theatre shsu4bfenh.
Wsshfngton Theatre -ttJ AID 4it "a av. NNe'y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-13

Our esteemed contemporary, the Nctc
York Times, yesterday published in full a
speech which Gov. HAYES delivered mt the
residence OF Mr.. JoHN HEBRON, in Cncin-
mutt on Monday evening, ON occasion Of u
seronndc Here is the speech:
"CENrIRsES AND FELLOW CIrilESs ! thank you
for his mark ~ your respect. cannot be expected
or Of the political ainre which are cngrosing the
attention ~ the feel grateful to you Tor this
Where have spent thirty.nvc years o. my iiie ana
whre e,ys r. io no nv sc MAIN
thank you Tor ine congliwfp' ana Tor hs must vocal
esting than anything can say.
Is the man who can only make such n
speech as this under circumstances such as
now beset our country, M 10 be President
What utter commonplace II IL. how desti
tute Of any idea. or feeling. or suggestion
that could mark n man of superior intel
lect and characterl There is probably
not another public man Of any educa-
ton in the United States. except, perhaps,
ULYSSES :. GRANr, who could deliver 50
barren aud insignificant n speech.
81 tell you. sir said Mr.. STANTON TO
Mr.. SUMNER, "that Gen. GRANT can never
govern this country" And this speech
shows just ms clearly that Mr.. HAYES can
never govern this country. 1t confirms,
however the universal expectation that he
will take the office to winch. by n combs
nation of fraud and military force. he is
10 be declared elected; but his admins
tration of that Office cannot prove other
than "A miserable failure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-13
\ Democratic Mayor IN worcc.,cr

NORCEs1EH Nuss., Dec r. In the city cleo
tlon to-day, Charles 49, irau, Democrat, elected
Mayor by vote Of 5000 10 8373 Tor Joseph H. Walker,
II pnhlcf o.. the ipuulichn- elected All OF thur Al
damcn eight u the tWcrc tounClluVu, and Elk - The
ten mcnO'rs " tlt stAv.l LQsfG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-13
Tinker Edmunds on the Constitution

Tinker Edmunds ON the Constitution.
Some men are 80 prone to look upon an
amendment To the Constitution as a rem
edy for every evil, real or imaginary. that
If they should cut finger or happen 10
slip down on the sidewalk we should
almost expect To hear them shouting for
an amendment 20 the Constitution rs
salvc for the hurt.
Senator EDMrNps of Vermont is now
camoiing for an amendment which shall
impose upon the supreme Court 81 The
United states the duty Of counting the
votes for President and Nicc-Prcsidcnt.
Could anything be- moro inconguous,
more absurd? why di1s our highest court
into the pool II politics?
The view We take Of senator EpUNns's
proposition is this: he desires such count
rs il would require all the reputation of
the supreme Court 10 carry. with the
people and he IL in hopes the Judges Of
that Court are sufficiently partisan 10
make such "a count, IL he can only get the
authority conferred upon them.
! II Nh. EpWrNps really desires LEGAL
aud fair count. he can get it without any
change of the Constitution.
AND. o Con, give our n1tors wisdom, es-
| fony 0i nur nllrrs lead eur country into War anu
lAuge CUR rulers. O COD as coon as pos'' Die.
he above is an extract OF arecent rrayer Of
| Mr. STURGEON, the famous LONDON preacher.
It. retitions are Ear more appropriate to this
coun' ~ than England. II is tne prayer or at
least the expression Of the wishes. Of millions Of
our people.
We print herewith an important letter
| addressed by the Hon. GEORGE r. CURTIS to
Senator HERMAN and Senator CoNKLING. con-
corning the counting Of the electoral votes.
Wholesale and partisan accumulation is fast
| becoming pecu lar habit " the American people
| JIg SoHds NlbHne
stun There Is less Of that sort Of thing now
than there was half century ago. Road tie
paper and panphcs Of the times Of JrtfER-
sos. JACKsOS. DE WITT CLINTON, and nENHY
CLAY, young man. and see If ~ wasn't so. Moro
over there never was a tine in our history when
d.nuncilton II wron- doors was such p-triotlc
duty o. It s now.
The shipments OF freight West and South
have fallen III greatly since the conspiracy Of
the Repu hoAu onccholders to seize the Gov
ernmont has become developed. We fear that
before the middle Of February the Republican
merchants in New York who have t4clty en-
couraced this criminal attempt to subyert our
free institutions VIII nave deep cause 10 regret
that they ala not take II more manly stand
against the revolutionary movements oi tneiT
political leaCcrs.
II the face of the returns in Louisiana,
Florida. aud South Carolina had shown mi ,rl.
ties in each State for HAYES, instead Of Tor rIt-
''.'' '". ,.,'.,,. ,..,-',,,,s,,
~, 49,. ,,,,,.,,.',. ,,,r., ,'.,, ,',.
~, .,. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-13

The shipments Of freight West ana South
have fallen III greatly since the conspiracy Of
the Repu doAn oniccholders to seize the Gov
eminent has become developed. We fear thar
before the middle Of February the Republic IN
merchants in New York who have t.city en-
couraged this criminal attempt to subyert our
free Institutions. VIII have deep cause To- regret
that they aid not taNo moro manly stand
against the Revolutionary movements Of tneiT
polllical leaGcrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-13

Under a HAY Es Administration, Brother
BLkiNEs proper place would be at the head OF
the Naval Observatory, where he could spend
the next four YEAR In studying The SUN through
the new twenty-six inch equatorial. and In try
Ing to discover what II was that struck him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-13

In terms and In spirit. MORTON, SuERMAS, Err
ROY SARGENT, LOGAN. BLAINE. SPENCER, FElt-
NY. and tho other extremists, who have settled
their programme in concert with GRANT. mean
TO tike tho whole subject into their own hands,
and push IT. through without regard to oOnse-
qucnces.
Neither precedents nor recent practice, nor
law. will be allowed to stand in their way. Tue
majority Of the Senate viii assume supreme
power to declare who Ia President. no matter
what the House may do, and GRANT stands
ready, according to his own declar tons. To en-
force their decision. Although FEHHY, the
actual President pro tcmpore " the Senate has
expressed openly his willingness 10 obey orders
and to follow out the policyof his leaders. JoHN
SHERMAN has been chosen to do the work Of
elcctine HAYES by the Returning Boards. and OF
disregarding the Governors certificate from
Oregon.
II Mr.. HAYES is declared President, he will he
free gl II .hc political ,n an dement's OF the prcs-
en- II, IN zen ne i. m,a .S Ia syc ne
hOld on hm.-HefdM.
Won't they2 He will walk tho Rait Of GRANT,
think the thoughts OF the CAaERoNs. and breathe
the fragrant breath Of CuASDLER. here IL more
stun In the above sentence from the Herald than
there Ia IN the subject Oft.
Under HAY Es Administration, Brother
BLAiNEs proper place would be at the head Of
the Naval Observatory, where he could spend
the next four years In studying The SUN through
the new twenty-six inch equatorial. and In try
Ing to discover what II was that struck him.
KELLOGG was quite free of speech dur
ing the recent dramatic exhibition In New Or
leans. where his Returning Board Of rascals n2-
ured 40 conspcuously. He assumed for himself
the credit Of having designated every member
Of GRANTS committee who was present to aid
the counting In process. Every name he pro-
posed. with the exception OF IRIsTOw, which
GRANT Indignantly rejected. approved
promptly. SO that our own L. W. STOUGHToN.
whose quick eye detected the clerical error In
the De Soto returns, In which the Republican
suret visors had placed a certificate OF "intiml-
dation." dated only eight days after the package
had been received 10y matt. owes his representa-
tive distinction to KELLOGG SO does that hon
est statesman and patriot, JONI SHERMAN, who
declared that this audacious forgery and fraud
was only an "indiscrotion" and committed with
no "crminal intent" so do Credit Mobiiicr
GARFIELD and little HALE. and the rest Of them
who signed the paper which GRANT sent to the
Senate. They are all marked with the KELLOGG
brand, and they an wear their blushiug honors
meeky.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-13

judge HoAR comes back from Washington IN
one OF Ills insautY partisan fr.ue - mind. lie 'ink-
T. If igir 10 do ansthns 70 ave tne county from
Precedent elected OY hc sluus OF New York, aud he
wants GOV. lIcEi0 follow u" Example oi GOV Az
rRtw 81 sxtc ago. ana buy overcOats for our
militia ->if fH gtcHt HeIUttcV.
There IL a statute against nuisances in Massa-
chusett- and 1t Is under tho provisions u a con
s,abulary arrest or Grand Jury finding. Why
Is not the liOAR family abatel under this law
They have been abridged In Congress, but
GEORGE FRIsBfE-the lesser IToAR. az he is de-
nominated 10y DtTLER-siil tnfests the Repre-
sentative chamber. but It Is lying In state pre-
lmin ~ to his obsequies on March 1.
l.. ROCKwoOD, who l. just now on n GRANT
rampage. IL not dangerous. but only distressing
Ills disorder Is insidious, and denes medical
scrutiny. IL may be dcfnsntLI or POSSIBLY rdbies
lie Is a subject for treatment II his malady
was not invetoTate. the depicting influence OF a
vote OF 1870 in poll 81 1900 would have been
curative. when he rises in the foregrour d. We
turn reverential and admiring eyes to BUTLER
ana thank him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-13

We print herewith an important letter
addressed by the Hon. GEORGE r. CURTIS to
Senator kERNAN and Senator CoNKLING, con-
corning the counting Of the electoral votes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-13

And. q Con. give our : majors wisdom. es-
ntr y ~ i. rrfctl tfue. Leg NOT the cNfrlurflu1ry
fony OF our nu'rs lead eur country into wa. anu
aAgc cur rulels. Con, as coon is puss DIE.
I he above is an extract OF recent rrayer of
Mr. sPURGEON, the famous LONDON preacher.
It. Ietitions are Ear more appropriate to this
cnun ~ than England. II is the prayer, or at
least the expressi1n Of the wishes. OF millions Of
our people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-13

Won't they7 lie will walk the Rait Of GRANT,
think the thoughts OF the CAMHRoNs. and breathe
the fragrant breath Of CHANDLER. here IL more
stun In the above sentence from the Herald than
there Ia IN the subject Oft.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-13

II Mr.. HAYES is declared President. he will he
free rom vi II nc political ,nt IN Elements OF the plcs-
cnf Administrations I'm " fen he has had no uart Inc
CuANpiEnaa nc CAvKRoSs anJ schemers Will have no
hOld on him NefdM.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-26
AUSTIN LETTER.

AUSTIN. Teyns. Iplyg, .1S-B.
NJ. ,,,p. - ~, ,in,o ~ ,b, s.n.,.
ne O,',N g e, cue Ja ,,''J L, w. ,, r,
W. w. ,"I ;,a 1 nf'N,a lIl m.,n,;,g
, g =" g d a, "djitionoI time to ali ,,i.
r ,'', and other internal improyement
'o,,y in which T., romrl,ta such
n'',' W. tI,' ,ror" ronnirod ~ rou,ata
, '%,n -, ' H., ,i;or,nnart of IN, nr..,nt
p''o' " 81" ~ %,Yy n.I,,nr, Thc d;.c..
; S,'T Ias =, w., MI. Ia,.rla hat tbn
..Li "1 e,n .''' tho nrnn.;t;nn to III, LII
'''i' ,"'y I; 90 'i'I '.,i, ,I'e T,y"s md
p: G'''' 49,, 49,, TTha o,'a,n.at MAS
','ic oo'i ;Ti,,, ''' h~ H.. i,,roJ,
ocson Oh " y,'''js,'"' ~ Wv Sano,nr
'r.,m.Il ,,lIcL LS. L,an ruIl,,b,d
S',tl, St ''-'' Of Cnn,nrbr .,I.
, ,vi'"'I' ,,'or5,,nr, raamnin. thar
'' ''t',s To ~" amI p,cif, Hailway com.
,. Wv, I.H .,I7 n't bayr tho LrnaF- of ,be
I'l'l si'''i 'o 'd ''S Cor,n1p, .hall lie
,,t ;,hi '' ,snt var, dars WITH ibe secretary
~ , ~tnte y mi and complet. r.}inquisi
,',, 49, ~ NJ, r.saryation. orlqni hereto
, ,', . 49, @' ,>.,iI Gl,or,rr Inv tba
State NJ Tsxo.
-, SMnI.,- amnnlmopt. to senator Ste.
,hen., amendment were offered GALL hv
,he imminent. al the measurrl M d ac-
VIZ III w. San,tor St.rh,ns AS follow.
u y roy;Iina "tbot tine reservation shall he
I,aIJ in,act for fine benefit of the puhHc
,nhnais Of tha state and to -rik, out
rho word. "T.yas and Pacific. in the
,r a rma of amendment and insert no
~ y I;l ',,' ,ho"anf and insert after the
- 49, ~ .t,on,rarya the words heretofore
"Ulw
III The main discu,siun on the bill wa.
had an Mr. Stephen, amended as
am,snJnd and n. have stated. wa. pro
49," ,''etoJ ,,,t;j rGprsJov night when the
i IL ,ro. orJnreJ epor6ss,d bya vote of
~ III On Friday morning the vote
was reconsidercd and the following
.a,nonIoeuts incorporated
'''i ~. S'nntrr DnnIos. provided fur
,baE tGat no railroad company which
has receiyeJ or NAV received relief 81, to
time by special act passed durin. the
nrnsoni session Of the Le,.slatue SMALL
ip,,,iI ;tsolf If The baneIits of this act
81 f D., Senator Martin: Amendment to
coma in AFTER committees amendments
W. "Jvi; a. " anno,,t,ncr Shall apply to the
on " n'.i ieo ct, If ony such road, together
VIII; ;ti ali its mancbc.
senator McLeary offered the follow
ir,os a substitute for the entire bill
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-26
Manufacturer!

II is only necessary for Il thoughtful
man to reflect upon what is best to DO
for Dallas to continue her increase In
wealth and population, to at once con-
clude that it is 10 manufacture and
push out in every direction, that viii
will paya naTow-guuge railway. We
have in our midst vast amount of
die muscle that cannot well be- impIoy.
ed IN farming, but can te in mauu'ac-
turing 1t would be wen for our PEG.
pie to consider what particular manu-.
featuring interests would certainly pay
best, and to bend their energies To the
beginning Of new era OF LABOR.
money ARE You putting in it, and where
will it run
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-26
INC niNtrirt FnIr-

a good deal Of progress was made
yesterday in the work Of having stock
taken and in negotiating for the Fair
Grounds, The North Texas Fair Al.
ISOLATION is rapidly reaching firm
ground, and We predict that twill or
ganize II fair that has never been
eluaIej in this state. The general
interest is daily increasing in the enter
prise, in which those who DO tot take
stock should at least contribute.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-26
,,,yrs >DLIQUORS.

BEER- Auheuset's go per ,, 81 G,ncinnat.
SIS per cask; LempS 80 per o"sA'
star, 81 per cask.
MMRhK'SppY-Apple, 81 jO42oo; CosnaS, So \, 4,
,d 1N, SnaIlon; peach, 500; blackberry q 90
Ginger, s2W
GIS-Sl Ju2 ~: ..,. immortal. s4s.
= Ti ~ = IL in baskets, ;!i; lieid%ches' VIZ PEI
co" cSfLARET-Is worth @0to 'I"o' "'''''''"
m brand and quality. "A, Al 10 pei
PORT WlNE-Is worth u
sesiin9RE,RRY-s,andard, is worth 81" pei
gallon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-26
aailg gerald,
THE DAILY HERALD.

as pAILY HERALD is published every
us [eSEt M MONDAY 81 , siS yea 10
h's's Tor one week single copies, cents
PSSs DAILY Herald Is now furnished 10 sub.
lthnsr py carrier NJ - cents per week The
Drvlll be delivered regularly each mnrn.
ppst lu early hour, % any part Of the city
pt .uburbs within mile and u hall OF the
ihit house. Subscribers falling 10 receive
p, o N, paper will oblige by reporting at THIS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-26

LIME-The besquality IN barrel j WORT. "a
3, ID. in bulk, 81 ~. Ordinary HH''As' d"
cents per hushel ia. ,,o,,, - p1 1a
CEMENT -- Rnsendale u W9flh, IN Tor
barrel. Louisville best, niue AeP'' -
IP5IAsTER-Is worth IS 81 per barre, ne ne
sr,,'iv Of the above mentioned aF''e''N y
a,piis. demand plr, market hfih'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-26
rop,,co Avn CIGARS.

TOBACCO-ls worth nom lVs'I,' " II,7-,,'..
,,', ~ nuallty; The market Is deeIluih7
~. .hs s,o,t is large rnd the demand very 800
RS-W0rth from s! !5SS ~ iOr 4H,,9.
tic with Havana htters, Market Is u"''' '"f
nly ample, demand iair'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-26
VIRGINIA FEMALE INSTITUTE,
Sfnuugnn NirriuIo

Rev. r. Il Phillips, 4. NJ, Rector, assisted
by a large corps OF experienced ON .rs.
Thirty second annual session Will com
mtnco sept O.. Patronage represents nine
extensive. Terms moderate Churches OF
seven denominations within three minutes
walk. For catalogues adiry,, ID, Rector,
ur Hon. A. W. Supuey. Iyls-iVWluI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-26
THAT MAGIC NAME!
IIVIN GSTON e,

t.i,,lf.s tine, enthusiasm OF the world when
r M,.' heard. AGENrs WANTED every.
r,..re 10 sell his Complete LII ! and m
pIDp ATIDNS. and LAST IoCEN AIS,
lfI PAGES only g. 80. Poo. 10y facts. ant
,.,,r .ri.n9ia illustrated circulars that u
d. fI.,- other haUS. sent tive. Write az
Cy,c,. or, " Iu haste 20 work send 81 ior iuIl
o,,tdt Tor il aud another nus book &fAtir, "
gagu,uf address, L.viu -stun" PGbl>Hti''
Cincinnati, Ohio. i! NiN"1"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-26
GATE.

Decidedly the most convenient gate for
the farm yet Invented, Agents wanted 20
sell county and farm right. fgr terms ID
dr,-s. 4. j. STU RDENANr 4 Co,
frb4itf Lock Box Is, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-26
Houston and Texas Central R'y
Trains Leave
And Arriio q. IoIIoMs nI

Trains arrive aud depart from Dallas az
follows
Accommodates Through Erprs"
Leaves nth Il.2OA.M Leaves n'th.T.B A. N
laayes sIh 500 y. n Leaves s'tb 10 y. -
}. WALDO, j. DtRAND,
Genl Ticket Agt, Gen supt.
New York CITY Freight and Ticket once
gg5 Broadway. "
y. l.. AANCIIEaTER, Agen..
Visitors TO above cities viii md those Of
nces pleasant place Of resort their leisure
hours, where the latest Texas papers will os
]. DURAND, Cen II BupT
]. WALDO. Cent Ticket Agent
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-26
4AAt ~
TEXAS & PACIFIC R'Y.
aa1RA4F~
iw
ARRIVE.
CONNECTIONS.

A. TENABRANA, with all trains ON NJ.
Louis Iron Mountain Il. H. for all points
North, East nud Rnuthpast
AZ LoNGNlRW JUNCTION and MIN.
nicola, with trains un the International
ton sud San Antonio.
Al DALLAS, with trains North aud South
ON Houston aud Texas Central r. Il. for
sherman, Paris, Bnuham, Mckinney, Cor.
lcann, hrumoud, Waco, Houston and Aus
Tin.
AZ AikENEPuRT, with regular limo OF
pll-rian Nrtmos Tor New Orleans.
THIS hue, being fully equipped with an
modern improvements such ns MustluR.
house Air Brakes aud Millrr Truss Platforms
hud Coupler, II unsurpassed fOr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-26
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
,,,,ynI aud Departure Of Trains at
Dallas.
aousroN AND TEXAS CENTRAL.

Arrives
s,on the south (mail ana express, 7.ij a, N
e,Sm the North (mail and eNpressI. G.gi p. IA
s,oln the south, accommodation leo n. N
s.oln the North, accommodation 800 u. m
TEXAS AND PACIFIC.
Leaves. Arrives
uall and ENpress,"...s. 7:oJp, m, 9;2l y. IN
scommOdauon",...,. $50 d.. m, lO:li h, m
c6nugh eiAht.,,.....".i;el o. ~. lOi5 a.. IN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-26
FINANCE AND TRADE.

OFFICE Of IHE HERALD,
Dallas, Texas, july 2, iS6.J
MONETARY.
The monetary market is SpmeN nat string.
ent tor outside business, uUt there is ample
funds for legitimate business and Cumme..
cial trade.
GVLD-Buying, d selling. y.
SIN ER-!Tlcc> nominal
There Is but little gold or silver IN market.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., par; bank,
Premium.