davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-31
Tho Failure of the " "Commi.-ionair...-

few Of tho eray-uniformed "Commission-
aires" still stand at street the lookout foe
employment but they work on their own account.
The company which started the enterprise found iI
profitable aud the ofice has been closed The demand
for the mems services not adequate to meet the
expenses snd another difficulty was encountered IN
securing all that they earned. No system could be 10
ylsed that would prevent some Of them from swindng
the company. Many OF them, too, had been employed
walters In restaurants and their haDlt VI expectaa
extra fees hurt the business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-31

PARIS, July 3l.-rhe Mcssngcr says that ar
rangements respecting the consolidation Of the Spanish
external national debt have been concluded The debt
winch amounts to 25O,OOO,ODO francs, VIII be rem;
bursed by means OF the creation OF per cent stock,
Issued a. 10 per cent by syndicate comprising the
Bank OF Spain, the house Of kOthschlld, aud many
French and Spanish nnanciers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-31

Mr. ]. c. Creed, a Master Mason, was buried
yesterday from his late residence, At Ryington and
Orchard streets with Masonic nonors, under the aus
pices OF George Washington LOdg, 4. ami A. NJ. Tho
members Of Eckford Lodge Ut Odd Fellows participated
In the ceremonies, Mr. Creed naVlug been scatiet
wood Iemeterf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-31
NEW j EkSEY.

-. The rain has partly submerged the Fourth
Ward, hOboken csterd,y along Jack sOn, Adams.
and Jefferson Streets tho water deep and tho
railroad tracks were cOnceaed.
Tho Reform CLUB OF IIoboken has raised q
banner across Washington street. bearing the OF
III den and lendreks and tue motto, For the sake VI
Our Country" The club has It's roll many lnnucn-
al Germans. whO have utnerto been neulra! IN poll
LCS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-31

Yesterday morning four companies OF ths
First Regular Artillery started for the West on ts
Pennsylyania Railroad special tram that viii reach
st. Louis In % hours. or At O'Clock to-day. They
are Companies A, G, r.. and +, and were under com
mand OF Breyet MAI Frank Taylor: Company 4 ha
been doing duty at Fort Warren, Boston HirbOr; Com
pany Al Fort rrumbu |, New London and CompanIoa
and at Fort Adams, Newport. The men. numbering
zSO were Va excellent sprlts ana seemed ~ enIJy tha
prospect VI having nght with the sioux.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-31

Mr.. Tucker. whose personal appearance W.
that Of drinker. WAS arraigned before Justice smes
10 the Washington Place Police Court yesterday. "Mr.
Tucker how is this ?" said his Honor there Is stroua
proof that had to be taken TO the police station ia
night In q hand cart"
HJedge." was the reply. IN spsin. took onr
two glasses beer, an
=" Yes. and III tell you what I'll do. III charge zoo
t5 apiece for hoes beer, and a. for the ride
Moses I" exclaimed Mr. Tucker" as he went of win
the ON er fair price f9r the ride, but beer mus -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-31
THE INDIAN OFFICE AWAKE


Arrested and Disarmed.
WASHINGTON, July 30.-The Indian Ofioe
is acting in the present emergency In entire har-
mony with the War Department, and proposes
to aid the army In making complete work by dis
arming, dismo ounting, and arresting every hostile
Indian who makes his appearance at any Of the
agencies. For that purpose, on the Goth inst,
the Commissioner issued the following tele-
Wlphlc order 10 the several Sioux agencies :
hiOv tho military to So far control your In-
olans as 70 prevent any from joining the hostilcs
anu the latter ana their families from coming IN
except on unconditional surrender Aid ir-,-
resting dlsarming, and d-mounting ,n"h' Issue
no fatlons TO such except as uri.~"crs. Assure
all peaceaole Indians Of fun Srottctlon ana KIND
treatment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-31
LIFE IN THE METROPOLIS.
DlSHES HERE AND THERE ny THE
SUMS REPORTERS.

The Death Of Mr.. uondiow's Assaiiant-Ths
Desperate san Unknown-The Frncturs
Of n skuIi-The Condition Of MIR. uondiow.
The italian burglar who murderously assaulted
Mr. Sylvester Hondow the Brooklyn real estate mer-
chant In his house In Monroe place the Heights,
died yesterday morning in the city Hospital. He had
been unconscious from the time OF his admission A
postmortem examination disclosed a fracture OF TIE
tku reaching from above the rignt to the base OF
the skull; From rupture of the meningea artery
blood had flowed into the fractured sKull until about
elk ounces pressed upon the brain.
MIR. il0ndOws physicians yesterday SAID that he was
M well a could be expected but not out OF DANGER.
Detective But, found no trace OF the dead burgtr ~
81 Houston street, where he said he lvel and atiou<h
he believed to have been desperate criminal ne has
not been Identified. The name that he gave IL also Do
leved 70 have been aesumed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-31
The Burial Veteran.

special train started from Hunters Point and
Flushing at noon yesterday to bury Albert D. Deiatour
lie was member OF st. Nicholas Lodge 321, r. ana A.
Nj, and was one OF the Fremen's BAH tomnliler lie
volunteered ~ the late clerk for the Battalion
OF Engineers U S. and cnnpanys clerk OF Comp ny
Is, TO which ne belonged lie was AZ urty 'Durg Frod
erckburg station. the crossing Of tho RappahunnOck
ana did eicirnt service. lie was wounded In the left
hllc nj (hAllAnOOEA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-31
LONG ISLAND.

burned ON Friday.
Charles Hun, OF the propeller George T.. Hard.
ing OF Flushing. was drowned In the East riyeF
Jackson iioerum, salesman for Henry Walsh
4 Co., New York was killed nv locomotive on tue
Flushing creek draw bridge Oh FRIDAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-31
THE LATEST ON WORLD NEWS.
Movement Against Jcsuits IN Frnnce-The
Ordinance OF 1S1S

PARIS, July 3O.-M. Casse Radical Republican,
will submit amotioa IN the Chamber Of Deputies de-
munding the execution " the unrel eacd ordnance OF
1928. prescribing the expulsion Of the Jesuits from
France.
The Judgment recently Detained by the Jesuits
against the newspapers, II II predicted Will kye IN
pe Us 10 the movement steps are being taktn every.
where for pctluoniug the Chambers to eXpel the
Jesuiis The tNpense tntaei tne Defendant, ten
P4Tis ana twenty cJuuiry papers is 10000 francs for
Journal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-31

A speaker IN Peter Dwyer's meeting last evon-
Ing said: :" knew hsckman who used to stand down
by City Hail. and who was great drnker. lie va
converted not long ago and said he 10 me ono day.
Why, sir. even my hJrse knew Was converted. fof
before that used steal his to buy run, and
lie them himself.'"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-31

Sr. LOUIS. July 30.-The coal miners OF st.
Cair and Madison counties, Illinois. In meeting
YESTERDAY resolved that aftor Aug heY Will not mine
coal for less tnan three cents bushel As much the
largest part OF the coal consumed this city comes
from the counties uamod. tue prospects are fair Tor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-31

Yesterday morning an unknown man refused
to for what he hid eaten Ia cOlee hOue Al l0t
South street. and them running scross South street
eecape, he fell into the T. 81 river and wac drowned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-31

John Reheis keeps q beer saloon at lu u.
Forty.nrst street. Two weeks ago he was robbtns
fellows known as !" the depot gang" sI Of whom "
promptly sent TO the pcnitentiary Charles II. job
the only unpublished member OF the gang. went T.
keheiss place yesterday morning. and demanded ad
mittance. which was refused. He then threw bhcn
through the glAs Of the doors and windows. Reheif
nred st ann wiih revolver, and ;ae NOISE w1
heard by Policeman Smith, who arrested John aftu .
chase and TWO lntlmldanng shOts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-31
A Police Omcer hhsa.

Early yesterday morn'"s oincer Swain ordered
a marry Of voun. -sinans at Flftysccond street ana
Tcnth av~-., 10 quit the corner aud Michael Curry
p.,-ler. stabbed hun thrice with POCKET knife ones
fOhau arrested Curry. Swaiu Is al home, 3As ~ -
fifty second street. His recovery ID dOubtfuL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-31

some paper mills, McKeOn and Go gdOn streets, Sta
peton destroyed the building and its contens. Loss
tl2,OOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-31

Tho eleventh annual meeting OF tho Buffalo
Park Assgciion. the second In the great septAteal
Circuit IA u be- begun tomorrow with trot for tho
226 class for which there are nne entries ana Tor the
2iki class. twelve entries on Wednesday, Lulu wal
eudeaVOT tO beat the MAIDS lime, hIA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-31

An unknown man, about thirty Ave wears old.
dressed IN back pantaOOns, white SHIRT, and without
coat fe into the water at the foot u North Eighth
street, BrOOklyn, l.. H., yesterday and was drowned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-31

Death of Premier Bishop Meath.

BERLIN, July 81 A thousand Germans settled
10 Russia are reported " have emlgrated " America
last week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-31

Light rains, followed by clearing, cool weathe<
with light, variable winds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-31

The Thermometer in New York Yesterday.
AT IIuduuts AT So clock, A. NJ 12' o, TO- ". 7U1
~ 81, 66 4. NJ, 90 d, 20 v, g..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-31

LONDON, July 3l.--The Rev. Samuel Dutcho(.
Bishop VI Meath, the Premier Bishop OF Ireland is dead.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-07-20

a.. realty abated and many delegates
DENY III for home, leaving their altern-
naYo The galleries contain but few
apes; toys PRAYER was offered by Epis-
Pr I.PoTsi bishop Robertson.
~ Tbe chair announced as cuisines the
.,;nation of vice-president. When
4 qo5;ona was called for it's nomination the
l mn -Iaa greeted with much enthusiasm
5gayS falling to present candidate,
Ln S.o one IN his seat in the Illinois dele
sOL IL, nominated Hendricks, when Mr..
gS9CSDISorald. of Indiana, rose and said that
w candidacy of Mr.. Hendricks was
e ny Yesterday. Indiana bowed to the
S 5luis,oy Yesterday in favor of another
oeo .n;nee but they had no authority
s s,or, Mr., Hendricks to accept the nOmi-
L lat;on for him to the vice-presidency.
4s'Si9 would do it's duty, but he inn
-,Iisd doubts of the result in Indiana. The
Convention must take the response
@l1 NJ Hardin, Of Missouri, offered res.
o,1tion that it is the duty of this con-
Iontion to select for vice-president one
,,Lo ia the peer Of the presidential nomi-
m m and believing Hendricks to be that
nan It is his duty to party and country
to serve, and we hereby nominate
MIN. --.------,-,,r-
Hendricks nomination, which, he said,
would enable them to carry his state by
fifty thousand. .,e.,.r
rolI.call, which proceeded amid contu'
sion. -..-
FIRST BALLOT.
Total vote, 1888; Hendricks, $780,
blank, 8. -.
Hendricks was declared the nominee.
The chair said the next business was
to call the roll of states for the national
committee:
Alabama, Walter L. Bragg; Arkansas
John J. Sumpter; California, Frank
NcCoppin; Colorado, Bella M. Hughes
Connecticut, VIM. FL. Barnum; Della
ware, Robinson Hickman; Florida, Will
Call; Il inois, VIM. J. Gougy; Indiana
Thos. Tolin; Iowa. FL. FL. Ham; Kansas
Isaac B. Yeatman; Kentucky, Henry D
McHenry; Maine, Thos Bowling; Mary
land, o. Coffee Louisiana, B. F. Jonas
Missouri, John g. Priest; Massachusetts,
F.O. Prince; Michigan, Edward Kanter
Minnesota, VIM. LOChran Oregon, join
whitaker; Nevada, R. P. Heating; Ne
braska, John L. Miller; New York
Abram S. Hewitt; New Jersey, Mile
Ross; New Hampshire, A. w. Soliway
Rhode Island, Nicholas Van Slyck; Ten
nessee, William B. Bate; South Caro-
lima, James H. Ryan Mississippi, Elliet
Barksdale; Vermont, John Smalley
Ohio, John G.. Thompson; Pennsylvania
William L. Scott; Wisconsin, William
F. Nilas; West Virginia, Alexande
Campbell; Texas, F. S. Stockdale:
At 1890, on motion of Mr.. Williams
of Indiana, the convention adjourned.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-07-20
Written Expressly for this Paper.

The bOldest attempt to establish the
rights of man by freedom, through per-
ssOnal liberty, was inaugurated on this
day one hundred years ago. The brave
and wise fathers of the revolution knew
the responsibility they assumed when
they barred their breasts to the unequal
conflict, but confidence in a just cause,
with faith in the god of battles, was the
stimulus that nerved the patriots of the
revolution to deeds of arms and resolute
councils, that caused the world to won.
der at the daring OF Americans, their
powers of endurance, and the wisdom
displayed always in season, by the franz
,ers of q system that today stands
without a parallel in the history of gov
ernments.
One hundred years have passed away,
aud we are left with the memories of the
occasion that was so signal in its effects,
to pause in contemplation of the results
that stand before us to-day with all their
grandeur in reality of progress in thesub-
lime work marked out by the originators
of the magnificent plan of man'sredemp-
ton from the thraldom and CALLING chains
of the errors and superstitions of twenty
centuries.
Other republics, in days that have
passed, have existed bv sutfrance; to the
American people alone has the boon been
granted of sustaining a republican form
OF government, with all its oneness and
integrity of character, independent of
the influences or arbitrary rulings, or po
htioal decisions, of any of the great pow
ers, whose dictation has been the guide
Of the different peoples of the earth in
their struggle for the attainment of their
proper position in the family OF earth, s
communities. 1t has been different with
the United States. Founded upon prin-
'eiples that are eternal, the right of man
20 Worship his God according to the die
Sates Of his own conscience, while it is
conceded to him the protective immun-
lty from oppressive legislation or Judicial
tyranny grants invaluable to human
nature-s0 long as he conforms to law
and order. Those individual parts thus
protected, gives the union an integral
strength that, like the well-constructed
arch, the greater the pressure from with
out, the stronger the coalition within.
1his power Is based upon unity, result
ang from patriotic devotion to a whole,
and 1t is in this potent element that the
true American sees the perpetuity OF his
country and her free institutions One
hundred years of practical work
ing Of 8 free government, and
We ind success assured. War, CONNER
Gal prostratiOn, decade after decade Of
financial collapse, the crises of 1887, lS47,
1921 and 1867, Che varied political agi-
Satlons, distribution OF the sale of public
sands, tariff, national banks, Kansas and
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-07-20
THE NATIONS CENTENNIAL.

Establishment of Free GOVerMmeHt-Mea
and MeGswres-The Soldier CtvitiG1a--1he
Civu Servioe-- POtUes. Of the Press Church
and State TIE Ce'stenmtaI-- Oar Position
in tie International Industry If
AMserioa--Army and NaUy--PeGoe..
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-07-20
COPS mAT xHE REsE

The Psalmist, after describing WaaE
bessll the Israslites who rsbelled against
God in the wilderness, tells as that :" he
cave them their request; but sent lean"
ness into their soul. There Is an impor-
tant truth and lesson in this. The truth
i that wicked desires when gratihed bring
their own compensation, or punishment
in pursuance Of the operation Of the law
Of divine justice. The qualification OF
our wishes, the being permitted % have
arr own way. oftentimes brings upon US
real misfortune.
The failure in 30 many Of our plans
even in most things for which we earn
estly pray-arises from the fact that they
areour plans, and not Gods. What would
he the result IL the desires Of all men
were gratifed, as men now are-conh-
dent N their own strength and wisdom 7
If the sun shOne whenever its beams
would delight a human being, would
there ever be day Of rain, or would not
the earth be baked 70 crust thEoAgA
which no blade Of grass could penetrate 7
Were the clouds Al generous - the wishes
Of every tiller Of the soil, should we not
have another deluge2 And could the
Hght be arrested in the western sky 70
shine upon all the work not finished upon
earth, would the night ever come with
its stars and silence and blessed inyita-
tions Ia sleep and dreams What a
clashing there would be with the ele-
ments If All the wishes Of men were once
indulged.
Surely, we know not, often, what We
ask, and it is well for Us that Gods will
il law; and We should cease our foolish
complaints nj His divine order.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-07-20

THE Chinaman has entered the lecture
field in Paris and met with better sue
CESS than Anna Dickinson did On the
Stage. The subject Of his lecture was
GWemenin China, and, ~ hewas dressed
i'll the fun ceremonial costume oE hia
nation, he attracted . great deal of atten.
ton,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-21
Hotels.

AT NEW ENGLAND H0TEL--L0DGlIN,G rs
N 90 cents nightly for gentlemen only 200 light sep
arAts Corner Bowory and Bayards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-21

Mss COMSTOCE,
MADAME 0. DA SILVA


W DAY SCHOOL, for Young LADIES, Nos and East
lftY thrdst, New. York. REOPEN5 oct = French and
s1iaah yracticay taught careful training in PI1nary and
ltiafofY Departments COegate Course OF STUDY meets
aBdnands for higher education Arrangements for
heath and comfort generous successful Kinder
u wit tfr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-21
&.lusiCa! 5nslrnms'IIs.


4 LARGE STOCK Of PIANOS, Square and
y Upright Co EhNT ca SELL crp sales monthly
payucits. CAL y. N. MEIiltELLs, Mob Cn0n-slaAts
no 1863 foursA ave.
BRAUTIGAM@ Upright and Square
~. PIANOS are sec9ad 10 prices 1fnieTate. Con-
-tany hand, iaTgU assortment " secondhand Pr Nos
from best New aIt secondhand Pianos ~ rent.
WareroJlus. No. p Union square.
I IGHTE & ERNST, old house of Lghte &,
l. Bradbury onsr their sllcnHd PiANO.foRlEs as !9w
prices monthly payments AZ II East +tsL Also
smiths AMERICAN ORGANS.
- Y. BALL 81 CO..
- so. - EAST iTH-SE
S'eiUay AMI otter Pianos and Organs low
l0rclsI Oh lu5,IiinUufs. and for raut
NTEEElesAH -15O PIANOS AND Or
HF thsSH az cas- Graad sqqqar Pc and a I[rag1 l,
rIs, nas.rs iutu'ing Materss 0ienW1ys. ana Click
trua. Vi De- slli eNiIa,rtN y l9" prices coe 9n4 he
rr,,iGu. al Go Store, 10 East
lnurtr.utl.i Vu,u..nulrr. 5c lt half price, some ~
Instruments 10 let t"u - 10 30 PEI AOati
tiItgf tutuc,u.u;. Co. teach rs ana dealers.
HORACE. WATERS H SONS, Isl Broadway y /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-21
PYE SEMINARY,
IA RYE. y. y.
For PARTICULAR. address Ms s.. J. LIFE
For Both Scxes-Country.

nREW SEMINARY andFEMALE COLLEGE,
IL Carmel y "a School both sexes, hfy miles from
NcyYOrk beautiful, hOmeIk thorough. students received
any time GEO. G. SMITH A N.
FAMILY SCHOOL.-Board, tuition, Washing,
- 10 80 per week. Miss CONOVfR. Old Bridge, New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-21
Gituallone Waatt0-femaies.

LVKST-CLASS SERVANTS can be obtained
4 Ir- I-rg aud rr-uirv 90 tile LADIES EMrLOfd-Nr
iJEAU corner Of lJjhsj and Broadway references IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-21
6elp n)nuteo

NVANTED-For large Western House a
w GENTLEMAN who has had extensive experience IN
dispensing credits Apply by letter. ineo'S
Box 1925 Postof1ce NewYork
XVANTED-By an old Mutual Life Insurance .
w COMPANY gentleman OF refinement anu -
snI,cit insranne New.y0rk County 10 snsn Ill
Min or without insurance experience very hoer" '
DO gwen Auui''' sUPERINTENDRNT. Tribune o@s~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-21
Oiuter Resorts.

VHE ROYAL VICTORIA HOTEL, Nassau,
4 Bahama t,ft. uoF op,u. .. j. POET Ltq tIolrg!or
leave YORK OCT % and Sow Do For iuil uiol
tuai.u ami, io JANE, LIDFEIWOOD Co., 100 Bigtd
wJy. sew. lute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-21
Tor Young Ladies-Country.

A SELECT SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES
a and LITTLE DlL,Tho,e- cckug i,i ,,,, -,h,.l.
beautifully located, from NtN iuit ' nome
comforts thorough EEgh c0ute. superior atvii2g,s ior
Music and The Language address g. ~ D. ~ i"N ISL l.
A FEW MORE YOUNG LADIES, between
= the ages O ard Is may share Tho udynntaHns en-
oyed my daugersa AZ home during t.c past year NJ -i
class u.iu.uu Thorough. lri-ttf, aHt 'uHul' thHFc
VITA free Use of ars library rc i book. reference
cxccIn,onGhio character required Addr, I- j. T. 0A\i,
49,. IL .I tfu4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-21
DRooKIyY HIGUTS SEMINARY.

I'D The nan term Of the 2lth year pi TINS Boarding sohp
for Young ladies' win commence sept 20 Circulars can
CHARLES y WEST. Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-21
EcliRre5 GiI0 Mcetinas.

I'VE ANNIVERSARY of the NETWORK
4 BIBLE AID COMMON PRAYER BOOK SOCIETY
viii be celebrated IraHty Chapel Twenty .nfh-sJ. aII
broadway. on SUNDAY ENEEISG, the 22d inst, al
O'Clock The will DO preached by the Rev. T. COT RI
ShT, Assistant Minister OF ~. Ilomass Caurch.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-04

We send our children off to othe,
States at great cost to bceducatcd or ",
expend large sums at home under a
system that is practically barren of re
suits Why not build our own college,
and unlversitiesY Why not save thi,
vast drain of money, and confer upon
our children at home better educa
ton than they can obtain abroad ? Dal
las cannot invite parents here unless sh,
can point to her schools wherein thei,
children may receive good education
There is no better advertisement for 4
city than good schools, no bettor or no
bier investment for our money than
stately colleges.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-04

GRANT seems to be doing all the
,D.Iemocracy could possibly ask of him
The Republican journals insist that h,
is crazy, but we fancy he has confined
himself of late to fighting kind OF
whisky L st. Louis Times.
lie only takes Ave fingers now, and
as he musingly gulps it down, he won.
ders how Sitting Bull or Crazy Horse
would look with such an attraction as
Bluiord Wilson's scalp If Grant gets
pretty well filled up with spirit@ ,tru-
mc''h' he may yet bulge in upon the in
restigating committee to testify.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-04

NEW York, July 3l.--About 1905
workhgmen met in Tompkins square to
day and declared that 10000 men are
out OF employment in this city, are daily
searching for work and are living on
the charity ofr'iricnds and ncghbors.
They then formed procession and
headed by fifteen policemen marched
to the Mayors Office in the City Hall.
The longshoioncn struck to-day for an
increase OF wages, Police reserves are
out to preserve the peace ..I..t.
Let them come to Texas, Hundreds
of thousands of broad and fertile acres
await the excrton of brawny arms to
make them blossom as the rose.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-04

81 ASKED General Porter what explain.
alton he had of the "Syph'l telegram
and he gave me on explanation to the
effect that "Sylph' was q lcwd woman
with whom the President Of the United
States had been in intimate association,
and that she had bothered and annoyed
the President until Mt one time il
Glanced that McDonalds attention was
called To- her, and he said he knew her
and would relieve the President of her,
which he did, Bluford Wilson's testi.
mony.
Grants lechery came to light. No
wonder he wishes to testify and over.
throw ifhc can the fatal evidence against
him,