davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-30
PRICE THREE CENTS.
TIE FIGHTING IN IN THE EAST
THF TURKISH FORCES REPULsEy
IN MONTENEGRO.
Osmsn Pasho Taken Prisoner Dervish PssAs
Rcpuised by tho Scrvians-The Tarks -
Senitza BesieRed and Surrendered

Osman Pasho Taken Prisoner-DervishP PssAs
Rcpuised by the Scrvians-The Tarks -
senitza Bcsieacd and Surrendered
ST.. PETERSBURG, July 20.-The Golos pub.
fishes special despatch from Rsano, a Villas
OF Dslmatia seven miles northwest Of Cattsroa
which says; "Mouktar Pasha on the e5th instant
succeeded, without attracting the attention q
the enemy, In outnanking Prince NiKita's armv
near KorIto. Mouktar Pasha has reached BfIsk.
Prince Nikita's position is critical"
The Golos publishes a special despatch frou
Cettinje saying that a telegram received from
Prince Nikita, dated Grahovo, July 29, says thu
Turks under Mouktar Pasha attacked us carly
to-dry near Urbiza. severe engagement en-
sued, and tho lighting Is still proceeding. We
have broken through the Turkish lines. Osmsn
Pesha was captured and brought here alive, ana
We nave taken many prisoners.
hAuUsA' July @.-Advices received from
sohVonic sources announce that the Servtnn
Colonel Antitch repulsed Dervish Pasha on
thursday, while the latter was marching TO re-
sn,G1Se sanGaS su inc 9rks At sentss The Turks AZ
and were repulsed, losing L2g Killed,
BEf1RADE, July 29.-The Pesthsr- Loud IN Vs.
paper says the British representative In serv1a
Is endeavorinR to induce Prince Milan to m aka
an offer OF reconciliation to the Porte bsforo
hnal operations take place. Gen. Leschjanir an
nounces that he cannonaded Osman Pnsha's
camp at lzvor, compelling him to withdraw q
distance Of four kilometres.
Col. Antitch, after taking command OF the
Servian army, beseiged Sienitza on the SIth In
slant, thereby surrounding MehemedlAh Pashs-
An official despatch received at Cetttn5s ans
nounces that the Turks were defeated In aftacll
Ing the Monteneerins near Medun.
RAoUsA, July 2p.-Adyices received from esls,
voDio sources say that Petro Paulovitch, an II
eurRent leader, reassumed the Offensive, yests0.
day innicting serious defeat upon the Turks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-30
NOW TWO MEN SEE IT.
The Contemplated Branch Of the shemeid
Cutlery Works In America.

Eue OontGmptateo Brancu OF tho Shemeio
Cutlery Works In America.
Mr.. Firth. the agent of Sanderson Bros.
the great cutlery Arm OF Shefneld, England.
says that the arm may establish themselves In
the United States. Nothing has vet been dennite-
~ determined, but within a few weeks some
steps may be taken toward organizing new
company, an orshoot Of the house In Shefneld,
where the great establishment Of sanderson
Bros. will remain.
Mr.. Firth says that cutters In England are paid
higher wages than workmen OF the same class
10 tho United States. Business Is better there,
as the Snefield houses supply not one IN srket
alone, but many, and duiness In one quarter Of
the world does not involve general stagnation
Of their trade. The condition OF workmen In
England is superior, he thinks, to that OF work
men In the United States.
An American cutlery maker. with whom the
reporter talked yesterday, thought that II would
be madness for any English arm to come to
America. The Americans, he said, are already
ahead OF the English on oil tho higher grades OF
cutlery, and an English house here would have
to the same Material and labor that IN eri-
can houses use. Besides, be added, there Is no
business In tho United states al present to COM
pete for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-30
STRANGE HALLUCINATI
YOUNG Woman who lima ginsd that She
was n Congrsssman and In the Market.

Yesterday afternoon the attention OF the pas
scrs By at Fulton ana Montague streets, Brooklyn
attracted to . COACH which was passing. A fairfsoed
young lacy hanging out of the coach door. and
elderly lady and . man struggling 10 pull her
back Detective Butts ordered the driver to go the
Police Central ONCE. II discovered there that the
Young lady was a m1ni.c, tae dsugher Of swedish
drowned on the shores OF Long Island. The elderly
lsdy was her mother. and the man porter OF the
Grand Union Hotel. who helping TO get the ounS
lady ~ the Mansion House. where she Is to be under
been wits her mothor m Caiifornis fop hsr haaiih
Her mind runs Congressmen and bribery, and while
In Superintendent Campoells offce she eIc3imed :
Here / am. The man who has the most money can
bur me-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-30
THE BASE BALL FIELD.

Tho Bostons defeated the Mutuas in Boston
II to8
In Chicago the Chicsgos defeated tho Cincin-
natis vtOS.
In Orange the Orange Club defeated tho Car
bOndales 6to3
In Brooklyn the Alaskas OF New York do
feated the Chelseas OF Brooklyn btol.
In Central Park tho Quiogsteps defeated the
Alerts II io: Ine Quicksteps second nine defeated
the Invincibles "a TO o,
The nrst Of three games between the Actives
of Wappingees Falls and the Volunteer OF Poughkeep
sic for toe championship OF the Hudson river was
Yer club " 10 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-30
where virilant Omcers arc Needed.

Several weeks ago tho Police Commissioners
transferred from the Washington Market two officers
who had been long duty there, and replaced them
with others who unacquanted with the thtye Of
common ere, and Col. DcyOc Sup, rncAdtni " Mar
kets urrei tne Police Connlssioners To restore .he
OficeTs VINO hAd been transferred, Gen. hm'th ana
CunmissOncr hichuls consented Dut owing 10 lhe op
position Of Commissioner Erhard the transfer MAS not
made. Col DcYOe again calieu at the Police lehtra
Once yosiAr1tY, aud urged Comnssloner wheeler and
bupefint ndent KArE to protect the property OF tne
marAetmen. TIE supegntendeD, Assigned another OF.
nceT 10 the Warrington Market, and Commissioner
40 Tie huDleCL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-30
Defaulring Spanish Oaicer. In Cuba.

HAVANA, July .S.-EdIcls have been Issued
calling on sehor Teodorco Ieiloo Lieutenant Col.
onel formerly secretry Of Captain Genera Nalmaseda
and sehor Trotchs, OF the arm Of Arnsu Il Co. provs
ion dealers TO autwtr chHrges preferred against tnem
before special tribunal, Of deiacation ana nlsdc.
meanOrs ~ supplying provisions 70 the spanish army
here, IL they DO not appear wlhln thirty days they
viii be declared cupahe without hearing, aud will be
enCed pY CuMrl mArllAl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-30
LOSSES BY FIRE.

The Earl block In Kent, Ohio, was burned yes
terdAy. Loss estimated At $4,000.
J. L. Brackets mill, at the foot OF Hanover
street, Portland Ne, was burned yesterday The loss
Il t32, 900 Insurance. $4,000.
Tho "Old Pioneer Mill" at Athol, Mass,
owned hy Dunbar Pper, and run by Alonzo Pratt for
the manufacture OF house furnishing goods burned
yesterday morning Loss, 10000 partially Insured.
A tenement house In Haverhnl, Mass, was
burned Friday night. Mrs. LOng, an occupant was
barned to death. Two otner womcn escaped by Jump.
iog from window. Police Captain Webber had b q
leg broken during the Ore. The ioss 10 $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-30
The Coburn-Dwyer Match.

Joe Coburn and Johnny Dwyer OF Brooklyn
met yesterday afternoon the Gunner oncc to make
deposit on the Greco.Roman Wrestling and sparring
maiches about which there mas been considerable talk
Tue wrestling match Ia 10 be Wednesday evening,
Aug ., at the Central Park Cara aBd the spATrlng
Mednesday evening, Aug 10, IN brooklyn Fifty dol,
lars side wa, deputited TO hud two matches OF $3.50
81 each. The .eu Under Of the money, ti50 side, IL
" be put up on the evening OF Aug X.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-30
The stra-bours's valuable Cargo.

The steamship Strasbourg arrived In Hoboken
yesterday, bringing four girafes two espaants, aud
Two monster hippopOtani. The latter are valued at
$4,000 each. They are consigned TO eI Councilman
Charles Rtcntn of CbOkcn. Tue grancs are fourteen
feet IN height. The hlppOpOtaui viii be placed
hIbition m the Central Park Menageue to-day. hr.
Rechen has specuated IL tho Importation Of animals
for many years aud has supped many Of tue travelling
uleuaRerlea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-30
Boat Racing on Newtown Creek.

A four-oared shell race was rowod yesterday
on Newtown creek. between four Dared shell crews OF
the Harry Moore aud The susan Nipper, both Of the
Arlington Boat Club The crew OF the former were
George Payntar' stroke ha,r{ Moore, A yalsniine,
stroke; II. f. Briggs, j. ". White, h, Pigeon. bow.
The course was mile In extent, between the boat
house ana ssvilie brldge. on starting the of
the Harry Moore took the water nrs leading their op
ponens oJ two boat lengths and winning the in
5llA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-30

LONDON, July 2V.-rhe Pail Mall 0dzetts has
despatch which says; soderhamn. maritime 10 %
Sweden, forty.two miles north OF Gene on inlet of
the Gulf Of Bothnia, was almost totally destroyed by
nre on the 22d Inst Great distress prevails The dan
amounts to mauy million OF crowns"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-30
STATEN ISLAND.

Cases Of burglary and sneak thievery have In
creased alarningy OF late.
The Staten Island Yacht Club has disbanded.
The feet consisted OF nfteen craft
The Young Mems Democratic Club arc prspar-
Ing to ningA Iiluen banner to the breeze,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-30
HOURS OF LES URE.

Albion Society, Jones's wood, Aug.e.
Ellsworth Post No. 81, @. A. r., Bellevue PARK,
Aug. l.
Steamboat excursion for the benent OF B.
Marys Church, at Roslyn, Aug. 1.
Pionic OF the Young Ladies' st. Anthony's 4.
A. d. Society, JOness Wood Aug. "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-30

James Grogsn, a South Brooklyn laborer. yes
terdsy morning quarrelled with Rosanna Dunno, agsl
IS. OF ia Hamilton avenue, using insulting iarguags
toward her. She caught up struck him with
all OF her strength In the mouth cutting his lps aimo
tad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-30
rhe Cil,,. unempIored MorLinrm.n.

A deputation OF unemployed worklngmei
asked superintendent: walllng, yesterday, for polio
protection for their parade tomorrow. They vii
march from Tompklns square 10 the CITY Hail. and Ad
lress MAYOR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-30
A New Horse Epidsmic.

new horse disease has broken out In North
Bergen. The symptoms are similar to the epzootic,
although death is more speedy. Mr.. Adolph Meckert
has lost two valuable horses, william Bruce haI lost
four horses. aud Henry Baldwin Two mules
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-30

Tho laborers OF tho Bayonne coal docks re-
cevo eighteen cents an hour. Yesterday the supern-
tendent Informed the men that their wages TO
reduced TO sixteen cents
The employees OF J. H. ThompsonA 4 Co :. steel works
In jersey CITY told last evening that their wages
were TO be reduced from ten TO wenty per cent from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-30
BROOHL YN.

MIR. Frank DALI on, who was accused In Brook
lyn Of Offering counterfeit twtny-dolar note, has
been discharged by Commissioner NmslOw.
Meut.-Col. Obernier, commandant OF the
Lleuts william Irezz, Adolpn Uetling, and Charles
Dress under arrest for dsoDedleace OF
ole of hi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-30

The residence Of the Rev. Isaac Crate at Had
donned, N j.. was robbed Friday night OF jewery
siverware, and clothing worth S4oO The houses Of
John Broede, John Swtnker, and Henry Burrough
entered the same night, and properly valued 1t over
81, $40 stolen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-30
The Police sersonut's Murderer.

Henry King, who Is to be tried for tho murder
OF Police Sergeant McGiven. looks, with bloodshot
eyes, through the bars OF his Tomb CELL aud IL dumb.
His associates are banded together aud they nave
secured ConnseLloI klniLlng 70 deicnd hlm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-30
Another Trial Wanted for Freak mesa

LONDON, July 29.-Beus LIE SAYS: "Mr. San
ford. the American has proposed match between his
horse Preakness and Prince soltykors New HoilanA
the winner Of the Goodwood cup Yesterday. on ,hS
same terms as those upon which the Goodwood cuD
vas run, except weighs, which are 10 be twenty exo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-30

Tho Hudson County IN. JJ Democratic Gen
eral Committee has arranged mold grand ratincsr
ion meeting In favor OF Iilden and Hendricks In He
boken early In August. Senators Stockton AbOea
to speak The committee Is preparing TO Organise
Tden and Hendricks clubs In every district and touw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-30
THE LATEST OLD WORLD xEHs.
Trouble Between the French Radical Pres
and the Jesuits.

PARIS, July e9.-The whole French Radica
Republican press have lately made great attack upon
the heads OF the Jesuit College, alleging that thor hsA
fraudulently forevarned the students concerning the
.pojeets Of examination az the PoYtechnlquei henc9
the libel suit which, day before yesterday decided
IN favor OF NJ Dupac the director OF tho college, and
nftynve students The affair has caused great excite
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-30
Failure ofap English shin builder.

LEEDS, July e9.-The Mercury says the Messrs.
Rsy lton Dixon iron shipbuilders OF Marlborough
nave suspended IN consequence Of Thomas, Vaughan
Co.'S enbarrassments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-30

The Thermometer In New York Yesterday.
AT Hudnut's at clock, A. NJ, 70' o. TO- 20 75-S
l2 a., el'i p NJ, 81 0, 81 0. IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-30

A River Thief who may Have been Killed.
VIM. Mabee mate OF tho schooner Ellen, OF
st. Johns n. r.. saw man In the yawl boat attached
the vessel cut the rops last evening. lie threw
heavy piece Of stove wood at the thief struck on his
head and shocked him out OF the boat INTO the water
He supposed TO have been drowned n not killed BY
the blow. The mate surrendered himself at the Now
street police station and was lockel up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-30
Lucky Number. In tho Golden Drawins.

NEW OHLEANs, July 29-ln the third Roidsn
drawing at the Opera House 20 DAY. the following
plumbers the large prizes No. ESQ Drew 400.
900 No 0l79 drew 10000 Nv. 10 o20 drew tsO,OOO
No. o,70l drew $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-30

Generally cloudy weather aud areas Of rata,
rometer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-30

~ ~ T.. COCK the famous America had shown
80 "na'i @ Al hsI Ola trick 81 working 10 wind
sna ~ snu 10 ~ts at least mile ahead and inGrsas-
tbs rsserj re. ,eau eyerj minute. On board the ldler
Island was anIlously watched nd IA tbe wind
n,iteo .llRhtly and headed her bit OF tue eI-
fs.aaH pegan to look a little duoious. At
100 tne idleI went about on the starbonrd tack
80 80 Sood out 50 a. to be able to weather Mon
~NS' "hek she az Ia went about. Minutes
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-23
The CHANCES OF WAR.

TnE Baltimore gazette III Specializing
upon the probabilities Of an European
war thus writes down some very sensl-
bic suggestions.
IT, in ease Of European war Con-
grcss should permit the purchase OF
foreign built iron steamers by our mer-
chants for two years only we have no
hesitation in predicting an Immediate
and complete recovery OF the CONNER
cal rank we occupied before the war.
Nor would this work amy hardship to
our shipyards. They would reap II
larger profit from the mere item of re.
pairs to bought ships than their whole
business now yields them. The impetus
10 our industries which would come
from such nm act IA this in such case
IL almost incalculablc The Ircights on
our present foreign trade amount to
one hundred million dollars annually
Of which the iorcigucrFcts lIr"r-lourths.
But II war in Europe would enormously
increase our foreign trade IN all dlrcc-
tons. oar oXpopttlons OF wheat would
double ut once Russia now supplies
the countries Of Western Europe with
more than half the whca, they buy
Turkey, Austria and the Danubian
principalitics with ihrrc.lourths Of the
corn they buy and from thosccountrles
come all the hemp and tallow half the
beef cattle, and II large proportion OF
the wool and silk, India, Turkey
and Egypt supply more than half the
cotton now used by the looms Of the
world Such war IA IL threatened
would give the United States every
pound Of all these products to furnish.
Western Europe buys now Of ny $50.
600, 600 in cereals, IN ease II war we
should bc able to sell them $2jOOOO 1000.
They would buy 100000 600 Of proyis-
ions, of which wo now supply more
than half; in case of war we should
supply all. Western Europe takes
$3.50, 600 600 worth of cotton, tobacco,
wool and petroleum, of which We sup.
ply one hnir and more in ease ola war
we should furnish seven.oghts of all
this, provided only we are able to carry
| IT, A war in Europe wosld set the tide
of immigration at full flood again and
it would cause very rapid flow of cap.
ital hone anpkng employment, seeking
safety II would hlmuIalo our manu-.
factories, too in u remarkable way We
would have TO clothc and arm the bel
lgerents, as well a. feed them, We
would have to take up the foreign trade
with outlying countries, with Africa
Asia, South America, whiAl Wnr would
compel Europe to neglect \ general
European war which lasted two years
would suffice TO pay our national debt
redeem our dishonored currency and
transfer permanently the financial and
commercial meridian FROM lhe oaat ~
the west side of the Atlantic
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-23
TINE DUTY OF TEXAS TO HER VETERANS

The State Of Texas owes debt OF
gratitude 20 the veterans Of her royolu'
ton which she can never repay, These
brave old spirits wrestcd from Mexico
territory that which forms the Empire
Stute of the South Their blood ana
courage won the prize now enjoyed by
othera The State has issued to them
pnltw million of dollarsin bonds, which
nroyidod carh one with nincty-lye dol
lars a year Each one has also received
aeycn thousand acres of land, which, on
An average has not brought them n
thousand dollars piece and the bulk
Of which they have been compelled by
their nccas.lirl to pnrt with to the land
sharks. Each veteran may be then put
down IN having received about two
thousand dollars in money from the
State. 4 few retain their pension bonds
and draw their ninety-fiye dollars, while
the minority Of them have sold them to
supply their imperative wants, and are
now pennies. Their age and iniirmi-
ties prevent them from laboring, Some
have neither homes or friends. Shall
the great State Of Texas permit the
handful Of venerable patriotic slr"s wlo
have come down to B from u former
generation to remain virtually paupcrs
| II would be the blacklist ingratitudc, the
most shameless mcanncss and II burn
ing disgrace to rcXas.i
The Legislature should take such &c
ton ~ will secure during life to each
veteran Il sum not exceeding fifty dol
| lars a month In addition to this thcr,
should be built ut Austin II Veterans
Home, organized upon the plan Of the
Soldiers Home in Washington, whcr,
the aged, infrm and those desiring t.
avail themselves Of the privileges of {
| residence IlltIf NuuIl Wv ''llll'llN 'l,
provided for, and such light employ
mcnt furnished them rs they were abl
to engage in The bill providing 70
thus pcnsionimg them, and providing
nm asylum for them in their declining
years should give the Governor thu
authority to appoint from this numbc
u saIaricd superintendent and physi
clan, and board of managers withou
pay This would he IA little rs the
State in common dcccncy could do 70
the men who occupy the same position
towards Texas that the patriots OF l17'
did towards the United States, A
long Ns dcmngogucry outwe&hS patriot
ism, and just appreciation of what
due the digaity and history of Texas
will be n difficult matter to have tn
services Of the Veterans property rocoe
ni1ed or suitably rewarded.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-23

posed of years ago But in the South
yery many of them were IN tho hnh1s
az The bcnelicaries Mt the beginning OF
the war and have been laid aside ~
worthless, ~ an impression has pretty
GENERALLY obtained that in order to re-
sligc their value the holders must be
able to establish their loyalty to the
Government during the late war But
the rights conferred by the acts named
have been in no scnscimpaircd ny Their
participation, actively or passiyely IN 1t
upon the Confederate side According
to the latest official data there are still
outstanding Of the whole numberissued
%, 2g3, embracing 1881 800 acres--th'
most Of them held by your people.
A moments attention to these hgur''
will enable you to approximately calcu
late the amount Of money involved on'
which your people can Immediately re
allie by placing the warrants within
reach Of purchasers NSA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-23

TnE colored employees of the Capitol
are said to be the most free and easy set
OF fellows imaginable They chew any
quantity of "nigger-head" and expecto-
rate freely, without much regard to
their surroundings; evidently being Ms
Werse to II spittoon rs Dayy Crockett
was Day after day they may be seen
standing about the corridors, with a
well,used pipe between their teeth; but
that is not 50 offensive as to see the gal.
leries of both Houses everlastingly
crowded with the lazy darlxies of the
District, some engaged in spelling out a
paragraph in newspaper, Others sound
asleep, and not n lew with their feet
upon the cushions, Occasionally one
can be seen with his feet resting upon
the back of the bench in front Ia il
= TO be wondered AZ that the gentle
mems galleries" so-called, are filed
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-23

The cheering glow dillnsod throughout tho
system by lostottcr's stomach ltters, the
elasticity Of mine and body which they Inn
part. ana the disappearance which tney
cause OF those vague, unensy feelings 40 cims
cult to describe, ARE most encouraging symp'
toms To the Responding Invalid. The sensn-
lion Of returning health is most delightful
one, and 10 ENJOY n, those afflicted WITH dyS-
pepsia, liver complaint, constipation, iuler-
mitlont or rcmittent fevers, lack of vitality,
sleepleasness, rheumatic, nervous and urn.
nry troubles, should avail themselves with
out delay Of This Invaluable tonic and cor
rectivo besides ueina specifically adaWe,l
to the eradication of these nhlNdira II n
wundrously effective In all diseases inyolV-
Ing dlminutiou Of vital power ON account
of Its properties Ms u general iuVlgoraut
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-23

BRlsTow had no choice about staying
in the Cabinet the poor man was be,
tween two fires. He was pledged to
Hayes, and of course could not 90 on
with his unearthing old Republican ras.
cality during the canvass, He there.
upon rctircs, knowing that the investi.
eating business will hardly be carried
on by his successor, 1t was n weak
thing for him to resign. lie should
have stayed in and gone on with his
great work of reform. Come what
might, that was his plain duty,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-23

Plans and specifications for public and pr
vate buildings furnished at shortest notice.
No charge for plans il we get the contract
shop and Office opposite the CITY Mills. Post
office address, Box 10, Dallas, Texas.
mar30dBm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-23

II TnE HsRALD were permitted to in
dictate II choice for II Congressman OF
the First District, it would say that
next to Judge Reagan, the Hon, John
Il. Henry, of Smith county, would make
the most able and acceptable represen-
tative II has been our pleasure to
know him for years and we cannot but
recognize in him all the characteristics
OF an able, eloquent and conscientious
statesman,