davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-09-21
0eneraI 5idlernaieff orpbt, oen 3afTenItiQs
Ttnt,n
RuSIanO uno bic neuc Ss3rigS SeS
S.iiSStett 1lfiIoff

9art8, 20. 9eptbr. ,2e 8enp8"
meIoet: ygSle Shirt 0rloif, Der bteitge rltis
iiidle @eianOte, Dem Yrdioenten Ntac0fahOn
perfdJert, bat Die 2lu5rEiuHg ot8 Sitrltcn
NilaH sum SGntge bon Scrbien einen ebr
id)lehteu @tnOrud aui Den ruiiiitleu 6of ges
madt. Sbgleid 0iuBtauo entl6loheu lit,
Die 9edJte Der @brliten i'll Der 8iirtei ener9lIA
Su pertreten, iit c8 bod feiue8wegs in Der
Stinmuug, unoerniinftlge PratenioneuSe Ger
hienS All unterltiiBen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-09-21
Selegrepbii9e Sepei9es1.
(Yert6te Der
r4fociirten BreTe" fir ben "@orreip
s9Salames9e9ei@eas
Dte pnlitiSd)c Situation TT Sbto.
II Gtn ocntoftattfdter Ste9 tut
SFfnf1er nef1d1er


gSaibtngton, 20. Sept. = spatere
gta6ri6ten aus Ohio beitdtigen Die l9on
oorber ausgeoriidte anfidt. oaB oas StaatS>
tidet Der Hepublifaner in Ohio i'm Sftober
acid)lageu perben miro. 9as Staat8-@o'
mite Der 8aoifalen 1T Su Der ueber5euaung
9elanatr OaB eS oas oeatd)e Sotum Hl9l
contrOlren fDnnc. Die 9eutiden ilno be-
,oubers qegen ben 8empereu5Ier Barnes,
lpeld)sr pom Den 0fepublifanern als &anoirat
fir bas glmt bes 9taatsiefretdrS aufgeitellt
ut. SberIt Gbompiou. Ger Yoriiter oes De-
motratiiden Staatsz@omite's, ld)rc!bt IN
eluem beute bier erbaltenen Briu1tbr;et,, oaB
CT teinen @ruuo iieht, al einem oemofratl=
i6en Siege i'm Sttober Su 5wettelu. 9ie
bieiiqen Gepublifaner iino bnrt Die un9itnltl'
aen ytatridten aus Ohio III cine iebr ge'
Sriifte 9timmung periett iOoroen nnO reben
icbt Don elmer fletnen Wiaiorltdt, io9ar tlel
ner, ais oieienige oes letteH Sabres. (9or'
reip. Der sag. Borlo.O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-09-21
Mtta Nubn,

5apanna 20. Sepfember. -- Der Snz
iurgentenfiibrer Sberft 6ioel @eSpebeS muroe
Sor Suraem in einenl Gefe6:e III Der Rabe
Don YuertO Prinsipe 9etOotst.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-09-21
"a ~ " " -
Motto Rp pbert Otlmur,


GhonGs Cpte, NJ. D.,
grOIeiiur Der GutbiUouHgs Suuoc.
Veter 8uoirtdl, NJ. D.,
Broielior Der gedhiltheh DIeoiBtn uu0 SiItlebre
Sobn 2. SHndI, NJ. D.,
SroielOr Der t6eoretlheu uuo pratttitben Ueoi5iH.
e. &lopo SomGro. n. D.,
HroIelior Der @beme.
Gbomas 9. Yattmer, NJ. D.,
Bgofcnor Der fb0noIogte un0 @jeiunobeitsIebre uno
timtlber Profeiior oer SmpertrGutbeteu,
EuSuit r. Grid, NJ. D.,
4roenor Der t5rduens9rantheteH.
SbomaS n. Srotnn, NJ. D.,
Broltor Der tlIulipeu uRo operattueu &bIur9ie uHo
Der 9yant1eiten Der @ei6lehts= uno Sarnorguue.
Narou NrteOenWaIo, N. D.,
YrOIeiior Der Augenz un0 SbrensR nsRrdnf0eiten.
S5arIes +. &Seoan, NJ, D.,
Hroielips Der 4natOmie.
MrdlibaIo gttfiniou, NJ. D.,
Eroienor oer Arnemttelebre un0 E6erupcutiV.
Oscar z. GoSfern, N. D.,
Broicor Der tbeOretilden uuo DrdftIben GbirurQie,
SameS IS. 29tIifbtre, NJ. D.,
8emJnTrat0r Der auatomte.
elias 2B. Gunter, 81. d.,
Broiettor II. (. 70.
GeOeu6te GIauc Der tdgtcben ReibeuFo(ae Der
Borlelungeu iDer0eH pom SGusmanne peltaeilt,
Thomas Spie, N. D., Iefan,
(2Z1,9,3t,5.5,O vi. 1896, Observation-Disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-09-21
SEE Negcr Nnfrnbt ttt Sftos
ESnrnIiftn

Guguf q, @a., 20. Sept. : Sin 9beil
Der 8uuOeStruppen aus Iifen beIinoet Fd
BET Rouie's Bride unS elue anoere Qbtbets
lung 5u Guentou. DIE Neger perbraunten
Die 0eitiQerte uno aubere @ebduoe auf Soiepb
Niblep'8 Blantage al Der Bort 0fOpclz
Babu," bier 0ieileu BON 0tobbinS, i'll Der
letten 0ientugS.Jtadt. Die gStiBeu griiien
Die g&eeer an, unO in Dem it6 barauf eItipiu.
nenOen @efedte murOen mebrere YeriOnen uui
beioeu geiten gefGbrlid perwunoet; es uers
lautet, oaB etltdIe aet0otet tpurocu. Die
gtegcr iiberfelen ben 9Hlf8-Sfert1 BatterIcn
uon 8arnm2Q =@orntp ans ciuCm Qtnterbalte
uno permunoeten Genielben gefdbrlld. 9rei,
bunhert bemaffuete g3eiBc funten beute 6u
Stcel.@recf oil, uu0 Elm meiterer 3uiamn1cn.
ltoB miro beiiirdltet. 0ian ipelB, baB 6mei
8itrger, Numeus Sobu g8illiamS uHO Gobt.
28iltams, uon ben 9tegern 9ct0Otet wurOeu.
0ie geridte III Sesug ayf bic 9tu8aBl Der in
DEN peri6ieOeucn &refieu getDOteten 9teaer
nifIcrlrelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-09-21
@tn sd,anSlid,cs Wcrbred,ct,.

Solicit, Sl., 20. Sept. = Gin meitlld)
gebenOer 3ug Der y@btcago. .Rod Sslauo-
Baciftcz8abH" lief am NOntag eine flr3e
Strede 0ftlid) BON bier aus Dem @eleiie uuo
muroe Sertriimmert. Ser llnfaa purbe ourh
Serbrcfer Ueruria4t, pelfe mebrere Sdjle.
uen oil Der betrefienOen Stelle eutfernt battcn.
sapdI ein @iienbatnsa8 aus Dem @eleife 8ez
i@lcn0ert.
Ct. SbOmaS, Ont, 20. Sept. -9a8
@eleile Der Canada Southern 'Sabu" muroe
in Der rergaHgenen gtafs Swet Nellen 0fIiA
BON gromnsuiQe ourh mehrere Berionen
aufgcrifien, uuO Der Inn l llbr Dtorgen8 an
langcnbe gteu,9 9orfer @il5ug, nit Qu8nahme
oes hiutereu S9lafma9gon8 aus bem
@eleiie geihleuoert. Der Ntaid)intit Sunt
murre gefdbrlidl perbriibt fem Yafaz
9ter erbieIt bepeuflide Serleeungen. giner
ner 9serhreci1er m1lrhe nerhnitet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-09-21
9Eeifere sd1iffSMniGue.

g8aibingtou, 30. Septbr. Gin bret
maltiqer Sdoouer, melder nit elmer 2aoun9
Sohlen pon BbilaSelpbia mad Sep=gSeit url-
terrpegs mar, ihanoete wabrenb oss am II. ..
Wlt8. miithenbeu SturnteS bel Bortsmoutb,
81 6 Oie aHnnnidaft muroe aerettet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-09-21
Or. @epra g. @osri4,

3abnGrjt.
hot oas (iriiber non Or. Binaea beuubte) Slrsau
in VI. 1873, @e,t>SasctteItra6s, ssnsieteet
IeNrbeitgaraattrt. (Au924, ,l2Utel
.Hauft Furnaces, Ranges nno SsIen nar s ee'
oeGbaS. II Seatber6B iG Nr. 365, gSelt Sattts
moreltraRs, Dem "guta aius9ouie" 9egeniibar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-09-21
&inocr : &ntiGcn,

(SeptlS,1UuJ
aimocr SentTd,em,
stocipeSe, S9aufstpferoe,
ssasem umo Sarren fit Stnabeu
fS fShubfarreu Suppeus&u I d N
Mub eiu alIsemeines aiiortiment folder gSaaren tn
oeu bniajteu Breien i'm groBen uno Sleinsn bel Der
,saItimtprer @aaen= brif=e3eie
SRI. 80, 0oro=S op arb itraBe.
Sre etn,tae Tabr;f IN ber Staot. Reparaturen
ouer art 5u ansemeienen Gretien. (aus24,iWtei
Oun,d5 ieoen Ysoreen Don i bis nbr stadl'
- tntttaaS. StIls's Wttpautie't Ster I'm ,3apie
IN gapior's Reitauration,
edeper Nroutzunb @auf fra5e,
GStp. Is. SaBipr,
lwu,9. 3WteD Giseatbi!mer.
VolitiId)c Saumsr.
9ep5fsu. 9ortrattS, . utb 4 ben 'cy
truftu % aena6t unb 9emaIt pon
o. =. 9baie 6 Comp,
Sir. 1873, eF-9aItimorefraBe.
auitrase per YOit wtrbeu pinttltt ausseIibrt'
dSult29-1Stt1)
eNie umter3eid,neten MAIDEN nen Saolllua1 w
~4nseae, baB ne ben gan5eu e,fpnau pes v. S.
aambred,t, 0r. 90, 80 uno 2, 81. i."rosSsi9bttr.,
fduHit i6ernommen baben, uno bitten u.T 9sIaulse
8unoi6nft. m
(Sept2,3 Wt', ]. AID Tofan q SI"1'
Natemtc n,srosu fne @rtwoer er'ptrtt.
@rt naD Srldq9hh9 oeo puleHie ipttoe" 0''i'
rem bereduet. u. $. 6 IS. s. seward,
R1. 18, Secoub fra Be, Der Bot sesennoet'
(Gebrs ,t2Dlte) 3tuessSireau in 2Baibinston, S.e.
03osnfom's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Der bib
~ lbeltc bis iest iGbriSrte 9tijer.
s. @catberbg 6 S6bmc,
t9eprl,tW) 0r. IL uno 13, ytoro :. atbertfr
Spntc= gSeim
p,rbittet Wehlelieber our6 abWsbr uHo Reutrd'
IiIatioa bes s ie er9tl tes uno etlrtt uno Faft
ba5 y,eroeaipIten. Star ALIEN auberettet pom
s. +. &,Gneod, 4.
YparmdSeu,
@ds Baltimore uno @arolnetStraBe
Bsi aiien apotbefern III Pintiaibsn gu 90 ets. pro
Sialde ooer So pro SubenG iSa5sn Su baoen.
(aus2i, ,1Whfl
site! @iite!
Sic beiisu gscaren Ser bi1isite Bres!
Seioeme S,iite nnr ~,
9naheuz uuo g 9inoeI bute
bon 30 @ts. Gu!iDdrts.
gDeitbe uuo ftsiIe Serrenbite su allen Breilen.
Sptpfoh,
g2o39s) gtr.l33, N.=@ u t q ~ Il q & e
tzNrs Rpberttom, Ir. 19, 9 uo'@ gu ia ip i ia BE-
~Ob.bdnoeIt ipe,teu ollie Srantbetten Der Grtn Sr
eanr. orgauildbe Sbipdde, nerpoie Sbtpade. Dor;
settines alter uuo afle ReroentrGnfbeiten, peI1
pou iugeuoliten INSTRUMENTATION berrnbrsn. aarS
Ht eutitanbeue Ssrant9eiten ibnsu furirt. Serren
apelde iib Or. H. dnnertrauen, fonnen fid oerfter
baIten, oa6 lie mi'enitcitli9 uno auIrd,tis peban
oelt merbeu. Bireauitunoen: S-12 ubr Wi9s., %
Hbr Iadm. uub 6-9 ubr abos. (sSebr2f, ,12UfteO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-09-21
GOIcg Der Ner3te uu6 GBirurgen
SQltimnrc'B.

Scr re0clmdGtgc gtntsrturir5 oieIes go(tas be-
giuut UR0ntag, ben ,. Dttober, UNI ubr Borntts
tug5.
Die Gr3tIi6cu goGegeu uao Stuocntcu fno ctuses
taceu, oCH erfeH 0prIefRn8cH oes Surius beiju'
UODueH.
<ntidje @urtYGae meroen tGglib Diittdgs f2
uhr in Dem fltuiidhen SaaIc butter oem @Ouess
Spitale ytr. 1863, SeitsSom6arohraBe, sebaIten.
StaCcuten meroen aud Die @elegsubet erbalten,
aus Der Gutbtnoungsz <utf i'm rDidrpdnoer
g8ohHertnueu= =Sptdlc." oas inter Der ausihlieBlis
den GouttoIe 0ieies Sole9s heb ytu9tu Su 5teben,
ETfultdt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-09-21
BirkbfaO & lreufs,
0c6d5lsiiiBreT Der
Gtfiide 8eieaiGait bau &ntDs
9lmetifa In Pbila6ripgin.

jacoTgorirt 1881. Bortwdbrcn0er iSreibrieI,
3metQ &ureau:
Vr. Al, Sccom0Rra6e, Baltimore.
Sees, Su!0To, nn6 Beuer 8eri1erungeH.
8as9a5sa am /. SIuuar Is76.. So, 49,, ,547.4O
BS,01G,0O0
8trlnIte 3caZ Ge501t ieit bsm Yeteben Der GonIs
pdgHic. (Snn201 2iR;e.i.l.1 }
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-09-21
SatttHtots
fir 9n(uranfe Ofifr.

SH0Dclt-Gde 0ar S0llfBz un0 NBQtersG GtrQBC
Geie @cielibGft uerihert iortrodbreno aC0engSer.
fun ootr Stuocu ourb BrauOuua(nd iono6l in oel
Bobus, 9aoeuz uuo gaGrcugduIer, 6an6el8siittr,
AdeybGuzB Brooutte, DiobelH, bGu6 G5erdtbihaJten,
i'm Ydu bcgrIiiene ODER i'm 9ueR in gaouug beIinos
hbe 5GhrSeu9e Ii, {. 70.
SGs Sirettcrum befebt aus fotgen6en 6erren:
gD %. 9Grriiou, Yriiioent;
Slpo .. lBtlioH, @. UiOrton StelDaIt,
5tGncis :, Sing, y. i. Neucomer,
6eErg GarrOu, SrUi1e 0orwiB.
u. q. Steuart, 28. g8. &aOior.
g8m. s.. Brune, 9eorge Z. 0urri{on,
0. .. aGDii y. Gtbtrt SIder5,
2. ROOt. Jenttns, Nienoes Goben,
lBm. s. bennington.
dppIifutou5 5o-mulare uno iUettsre Wudridt
iber Die @eitbait miro IA Der Sfice Suo,uclt= gde
Der SOntbz uno UalcrtiaBe. tIttet(t, no Gub aae
Huitrdge iOi0rt etteoigt lperoCH, geritberlinqea
Weroen aui lrgcuO cine 6rii auseuommen, iueSte
Der Gpplttant uiini4eE mGa.
(JGui,f5r) sEr gYnpomorth Gefr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-09-21
furnaces, Gcfen uno Sesroe,

sidjere, setuiife uno raidle gSirfnng.
Rusfell's Sieber< uuo gBe1ieIfteber'
pu1Der, H.
sutsreitst uno 81 baten bel
Coleman s. gspserS,
Rr 178, gSeh s afttm 0 re t r.
fgIuo0e-S0ft 2ls)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-09-21

. dome Sal3ma iier au tern,
50 Gents pro Suteab,
empIdnsen tdsli6 i'm
Noie e.Souie,
Str. "A, Noro 9as= Strabe.
(Sept7, ,iUft)
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-29

chain. His preliminary examination
viii probably take place to-day before
Judge Burford.
The (entral train from the north
last night was four hours late, and the
Pacific train did not arrive until one
o'clock this morning. The delays were
caused by the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas and the ST. Louis Iron Mountain
and Southern trains being behind
time.
The African Methodist Episcopal
Church has been In session since last
Thursday. Elders Joshua Coins and
A. II. Jackson have been In charge Of
the meetings, and the moral and splr-
itual improvement that is plainly man
Tested by their hearers IL extremely
complimentary and gratifying to them.
The attendance has been large
throughout, and as the meetings will
cioso ouHuay MI lhcmpcIn uIc icuuest-
ed to be present at the closing ceremo-
MES.
AS 1t Is only n comparatively short
time until the day of the carnival we
would suggest to some of our merch-
ants that they at once send for
large and varied assortment of masks
and faces. There will be at least six
different masquerade balls in this city
on that night and very large number
will be required by parties attending
them, besides the immense number of
persons will mask in the daytime.
We hear Of different associations and
clubs of young men who intend APP
pearlng in costume on that day and
the only difficulty that perplexes them
is the uncertainty of procuring masks.
Look to it at once, gentlemen.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-29
TEL EGRAPH MARK FITS.

LIVERPOOL, January 2S 1880 m.-Spots
opened quiet. Uplands G1sd; Orleans, 10.
I'D.
Sales 10000 bales; for speculation and ex-
port, 1000 bales.
Arrivals opened partially l-l0d lower.
300 p. m,-SpOts quiet. Uplands, G}kd;
Orleans, l5-lGd. Sales of American $500
bales
Weekly receipts, 100000 bales; American,
$1,000 bales; sales $4,000 bales; American, 10 :
$40 Dales; STOCK, 7O3O0O bales; American, $685.
900 bales; ailoat, $4,000; American, az, 900
bales.
LONDON, January 81, 1890 p. m.- Consuls,
for money, % 3-lG; on account 9lI.
NEW YORK, January 2S.-Gold opened at
Sis p. m.-Gold ll3. Futures closed weak,
January, 1873; February, l35-32c; March, ID H.
lJ@ $780, April ID s-l0@lS l9-34c; May, ID 3-32c
June, III j-32c. Sales 25,lO0 bales.
Receipts ut all American ports since Fri
day ll8,lB bales. EXports-Great Britain,
1857 bales; France, l0,5O7 bales; continent
?O'43B bales; channel, 3,2l5 bales; stock SS79J2
bales.
Gold closed at ll3.
GALVESTON, January 49, 1000 a.m.-Gold,
ll3@lli; silver, l05@l0G.
Exchange-New York sight, q per cent.
discount to par; New Orleans sight. par to
q premium.
Cotton quiet. Good ordinary, lO15c; low mid.
ding, 5sc; middling, l215c; good middling,
l3Ac.
Sales 2,'0i bales; receipts, OOS bales.
Weekly receipts, S,7Oi bales; sales 1885
bales.
NEW ORLEANS, January 2S, lI;3O.-Gold,
ll3W ll34. Exchange &c discount.
Cotton quiet. Middling, l219c; low mid
ding, y 4c; good ordinary, l0c; ordinary, &c,
300 p. rn.-Gold ll27s@ll31s.
Cotton quiet and steady. Midd.ng ll91ac;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-29
knocked Senseless and Robbed.


Last Thursday night Mr.. J.W. Elicit,
who for some time past has been keep.
ing boarding house on Ross avenue,
was the victim of an outrage which was
rather serious, both from physical
and financial standpoint. He had de-
termined to quit keeping boarding
house, and he therefore, on Thursday,
sold his furniture to furniture house
Oh Elm street. Late that afternoon he
received the proceeds of the sale, and
Immediately returned to his residence,
arriving there about dark. Shortly after
his arrival some one knocked at his
front door. He opened it and was ac-
costed by man, whose features he
failed to recognize on account of the
darkness, who asked him if he took
boarders. Mr.. Elicit replied that he did
not, and the words no were sooner out
of his mouth than he was struck a vio-
lent blow on the head which rendered
him insensible. Some three hours af-
forwards he recovered his conscious
ness, and found that he had been rob-
bed of all the money he had received
from the sale of his furniture. Mr.. Ell
lett thinks he was struck with pair
of brass knucks, and the character of
the wounds sustain the suppoaition
He has no clue of the robber, and he
would be.unable to identify any one.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-29

dollars, before the County Judge. II
between five hundred aud one thon-
sand dollars, your remedy will be us
you may prefer, before either the Coun-
ty or the District Judge. If over one
thousand dollars, then before the Dis.
trict Judge. In either and all cases the
law should be plain and simple, and
the remedy as cheap rs possible. 1t
should 30 provide, ns in New Orleans
before the war, that the proprietor Of
buildings or other works being con
strncted by contractor, shall be held
responsible for the wages Of all jour
neymen and laborers employed by his
contractor. Tho practical effect is
simply this ; That, as pay days come,
all the employees are present and get
their pay. This renders it out of the
question for contractors to make one,
two or three draws from the proprietor
and then run away, leaving their hands
unpaid. ] said Mr. Brown, only give
you the idea. The law must be careful
ly framed to meet the case. The great
point IL to protect honest labor
In its just rewards. 1t must be just to
all parties, and simply stamp out vii
lainy. Therich honest man Is entitled
to the same protection as the poor hon
est man. We want to crush out cor
ruption from this country and give
full sway to fair dealing, confidence
and good feeling. The country has
been cursed with the laws delays,
conlusions, high taxes, vexations and
all thu wills fastened upon us by the
results OF the war. True statesman
ship demands that these multiplied
evils shall be replaced 10y wise, just and
simple laws, honest officials, and such
an administration of the government
as shall restore confidence among the
whole people. The new Legislature to
assemble next April, under the new
Constitution, should frame n code of
laws to meet these great wants. If
elected to the Senate, ! will do all In
my power to accomplish such benef-
cent results.
Such was my interview with Mr..
Brown. W. o. DIB0LL.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-29
Mechanics and workingmen.
DALLAS, January 2Sth. Il

DALLAS, January 2Sth, 1876.
To the Editor of the Dallas Herald:
am mechanic and work for my
living. Knowing the wrongs hereto.
tore perpetrated on the class to which
| belong, in common with other classes
who work for wages, | have read the
new Constitution carefully and am
pleased with Its provisions. But to
make them effective, laws have to be
passed to carry them out.
Having voted for John Henry Brown
for the Convention because believed
he was in sympathy with all legitimate
pursuits and labors, and believing he
had made a good and faithful Der,
| called OH him and had an interview.
He said he was ready to answer all
questions, and to give u full account of
his conduct in the Convention.
Our conversation then ran about as
follows:
Questionable. Brown, you know |
am u mechanic and was friend of
yours in the late election for the Con-
vention. What have you done in the
new Constitution for the protection of
mechanics and laborers?
Mr.. BrOwn-All that could be done
or expected in State Constitution.
We have laid down the rule of just
ice. Examine section 35 and section
81 of the 10th article of the Constitu-
ton and you will find by the first that
"iaborers on all public buildings, roads,
streets, railroads, canals and other
similar public works." are protected
against the failures, dishonesty or mis-
fortunes of contractors to the extent
that the original party, whether cor
poration, company or individual, shall
be bound for the wages of the laborer.
By section 81 you will see that the
mechanics, artisans and men who
furnish materials shall have lien up-
on the buildings and articles made or
repaired by them, for the. value of
their labor done thereon or material
furnished therefor; and the Legisla-
ture shall provide for the speedy and
effective enforcement of said liens.
(said Mr.. Brown) advocated and voted
for both sections.
l also voted for section 2S of the
same article which says that No cur
rent wages for personal service shall
ever be subject to garnishmeut," for
cases have occurred where by garnish-
ing, the monthly wages of laboring
man, his wife and children have been
without food.
Question.-Very well. am satisfied
with your course in the Convention.
Now, II elected, how do you propose to
carry out these excellent provisions?
Answer by Mr.. Brown.-I propose
10 do 1T by plain and simple laws,
which all can understand. II under
two hundred dollars the remedy will
be before Justice of the Peace. I'll
between two hundred and five hundred
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-29
EDIOT BY THE KING OF THE
CARNIVAL.
Edict No. 1.

To Our Loyal Notwithstanding
Know we, That we, KING OF THE
CARNIVAL, Sovereign Ruler of the
Realms Of Mirth, Folly and Pleasure,
do issue this Our Edict, and proclaim
that we will pay our first annual visit
to our beloved
City Of Dallas,
and that we may be received with be-
coming splendor, we issue this our
royal decree:
|. Attended by our armies, our high
dignitaries and our household guards
arrayed In royal magrificence, we will
make our entry into our beloved capi-
tai, and receive the keys of the city
from our loyal Mayor, on the
cath of February, 1876,
and therefrom until our departure,
traffic, labor, trade, and all other occu-
pations shall cease, and Mirth reign
supreme.
III. That all LINES OF TRANsPoRTA-
TIoN extending throughout OUR ROYAL
DOMAIN, Immediately cause to be
a reduced tariff of rates,
for the benefit of all loyal subjects. who
may desire to see our Royal Capitol on
that day.
III. We command the trades, arts,
citizens and soldiers, socie-
ties of every kind, maskers, jewellers,
promenaders and all Of our fun-loying
subjects to pass In review, before our
royal presence. And when the shades
Of night shall fall upon our beloved
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-29
CAUGHT AT LAST.
Morris Love Arrested Yesterday, Ac-
cnsed Of Theft.

Some six months ago man living at
Scyene, named George II. Landlord,
had u wagon stolen from him ut White
Rock Mills, near Scyene. He made
diligent enquiries, but every effort was
useless, and he had almost forgotten
his loss, when he, II few days since, ac-
cldentally discovered his property, or
rather what was left of it, in the pos
session of Morris Love who resides
OH Mesquit creek.
Love was arrested and brought to
Dallas, and yesterday was taken before
Judge Burford for preliminary exam
ination. After hearing the facts in the
case, the prisoner was committed to
jail in default Of bail to the amount of
three hundred and fifty dollars. Love
was very much affected during his eX.
animation, and Mt one time he burst
out crying. After stealing the wagon
he burnt the bed and replaced it with
new one, and by this means evaded
discovery for so long u time. The
prisoner seemed sincerely repentant,
and begged His Honor to let him see
his wife and child before he was sent
to prison.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-29
Election Tickets.

The HERALD will print a general
election ticket for the coming cleo
ton, and have the same sent to each
voting place in the county before elec-
ton day, which will have the regular
Democratic State ticket and such
names of candidates in the county and
district as may leave their orders to
that effect. The price per name will
be 81. Special tickets will be printed
at 81 per thousand. Orders will be re.
ceived up to Thursday, the 10th OF
February.