davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-01-27
British Columbia Items.
From the Colonist.

The following passengers were booked
for San Francisco by the City of Pan
anna up to 8 P. M, Monday: Senators
Cornwall and Macdonald, and Messrs.
Roscoe, A. DeCosmos. A. Bunster. M.
Smith. Howe, G. NJ. Sproat, Gel.
Houshton. James Cunningham. J. W.
Elder. E. C. Parsons. J. Harper, P.
Healey. Ed. Booth. Clarke. T. WASH
ington. Bunting, Mrs. Healey, Mrs.
Booth, Mrs. Warrington, Mrs. Joiner
and son, and Miss E. Moon.
Letters reached here per Wells, Fargo
& Co. the 18th, torn open and endorsed
"Rebbed at Roseburg." The following
dispatch explains the circumstance:
, 1876-01-27

q Methods of hardening glass are
now one of the favorite studies of in
ventors. Mr.. Macintosh, of London,
finds that by enclosing fused or pastry
glass in platinum moulds of the de-
sired shape and then suddenly cooling
it by any frigorific mixture, the glass
becomes exceedingly hard. Glass can
be made harder than the diamond, and
its powder be used instead of emery
powder or diamond dust. Artificial
gems of the proper hardness and of
adamantine lustre can be made.
, 1876-01-27

~ A ]oose-jointed rustic strayed in.
to Taunton drug store, the other day,
and remarked inquiringly. II don't
spose you've got any sody?" 1--WE have
sir. replied to clerk; "Wnat syrup?"
"Who said anything about syrup?-
gimme some sody" 1--WE put in syrup
to favor it." exclaimed tho clerk
Young man," retorted the country
man. "you kin let your molasses. alone
and put sugar in mine and darn the ex-
pense. I'm just twenty one, and by
George, 1 guess can stand it!' Twas
done.
, 1876-01-27
2mget Sound 3ispatfh.
FROM DAILY OF THURSDAY.

CITIZENS MEETING. Citizens
met pursuant to call. Mayor
Gatzert was elected chairman
and S. F. Coombs, Secretary
Addresses were made by Col.
Larrabee, Capt. G. D. Hill, and
on motion it was voted unani-
that an executive CON-
mittee of II be appointed, the
chair to report at a subsequent
the names of said com,
mittee. Adjourned to meet on
call Of the chairman.
S. F. CooMBs, Sec'y.
, 1876-01-27

LARGE PIECE OF Coal. An
immense piece of coal came down
from the Talbot mine yesterday.
1t is about 6 feet long, 5 wide,
and 2 feet thick and weighs q!
tons. 1t is intended to be sent
to San Francisco as a sample Of
the products of this mine and
possibly to the Centennial.
, 1876-01-27

How TO K1LL.-A correspondent of
the Indiana Farmer. says: II you want
GOOD, sweet mutton, kill your sheep
without worrying and fatigue; the less
exercise the better. Hang up at once;
now change ends. hang him by the
head and skin down to the tail; the Job
IS done in half the time, and neatly.
1t is not the wool that gives mutton the
shehp taste and smell; it is the food
during exercise, and aftef being killed.
hence the necessity Of speedy work
until cleaned.
, 1876-01-27

The following is the freight
list of the bark Montana:
Seattle.-Smith Il Jewett, l
pkg; S. B. Il Co., 34S; W. God
frey, IA.
Coupeville-G. o. Haller, 1913.
Steilacoom-C. Il NJ, 142.
Olympia-S. W., so.
Tacoma-L. T. E., 3.
, 1876-01-27
FROM DAILY OF SATURDAY.
District Court Docket.

The following is the list of
cases on the docket of the Dis
trict Court for the January term:
Territory VS.. Frank Burk, in
dlctment for keeping a hurdy
gurdy house.
Territory VS.. Frank Burke,
indictment for keeping a house
of prostitution.
Territory VS.. George Cum
mings, Indictment for assault
with intent to kill.
Territory VS.. Sam. Naples, in
dictment for perjury.
Territory VS.. All Tuck, indict-
ment for larceny.
Territory VS.. John, an Indian,
larceny.
Territory VS.. George Johnson,
larceny.
+ Territory VS. Antoine None,
robbery.
Frank Dowan VS.. William P.
Stone, ct al, consolidated with
Louis Schwabacher, Civil Action.
George Plummer VS.. Henry L.
Yesler, in Equity.
Jos. C. Kinear VS.. john S. Nc
Callister, in Equity.
Emery c. Ferguson VS.. Long
Chung Il Co., Civil Action.
Leonard W. Kidd VS.. All Sam,
in Equity.
Leonard W. Kidd VS.. c. P.
Stone and Charles H. Burnett,
in Equity.
John j. McGilvra VS.. Martin
Monohon, appeal from Justices
Court.
John J. McGilvra VS.. Martin
Monohon. in Equity.
l.. NJ. Ballard VS.. John Craig
and Mary Craig, foreclosure Of
mortgage.
Geo. W. Bullene VS.. Abraham
H. Garrison, in Equity.
John E. Pugh VS.. Alexander
Mcdonald, Civil Action.
Fred. Snyder vs.. Jerry S. Ben
son, civil action.
Henry Jackson VS.. J Thurs
ton, Civil Action.
G. A. Weed VS. Felix Coonse,
Civil Action.
Robert E. Martin vs. John r
Williamson, Civil Action.
WilliamFitzpatrick VS.. Bernard
Duffy, civil action.
Winfield S Jameson VS. Mike
S Drew.
David A Neely vs. Frederick
V Snyder, in Equity.
August G Anderson VS. Thom-
as L Flanagan.
Colin Chisholm, ct al VS. John
A Sutfern and Matthew A Kelly,
Civil Action.
Meigs Il Bullene vs.. Kitsap
county, Civil Action.
Renton, Holmes Il Co vs. P J
Field, Civil Action.
A J Brown VS. II L Yesler,
writ of certiorari.
Foss Il Borst VS. Frank Mat
thews, Civil Action.
William H White VS. Lewis G
Wyckoff, claim for property at
tached.
Smith Il Jewett vs. William w
White, Civil Action.
Martha E Brew VS. Jacob
Brew. divorce.
Franklin Matthias and Eras-
nus NJ Emithers, executors, VS.
Alex s Bailey, in Equity.
Hugh Ross VS. Charles N AL
len, Civil Action.
Schwabachcr Bros 4 Co vs. G
N Allen, Civil Action.
William Butler VS. Sam ] Rec
ord, Civil Action.
S& W w r r & T Co vs. Err
nest Lange, in ejectment.
John s Hill, administrator, vs.
Stone & Burnett, in Equity.
, 1876-01-27

E A Danbury couple have q nice
little daughter of some five summers.
A lady visitor observed to the mother:
"What pretty child you have! She
must be great comfort to you" "She
is indeed" said the fond mother
"When I'm mad at John. 1 don't have
to speak to him. She calls him to his
meals and tells him TO get the coal and
other things that want. She's real
handy"
, 1876-01-27

RUNAWAY.-A team attached
to heavy wagon run away this
morning. They created some
little excitement as they dashed
through the plaza and finally
brought up against shade-tree
adjoining Mr.. Yesler's house.
Some slight damage to the team
and harness.
, 1876-01-27

D@ Mr.. Val. Wildman, pro-
prietor of Vanity Fair, will this
evening sell out at auction the
entire stock of his business. He
intends locating here and going
into the auction and commission
business.
, 1876-01-27

New MEAT MARKET.-A small
building is being put up at the
end of Yesler's row of stores
on Mill street. The building is
to be temporarily occupied by
+. Y. Snyder for a meat market.
, 1876-01-27
HIGHWAY ROBBERY. ~

HIGHWAY ROBBERY. Antoine
None, a Greek, night before last
assaulted a half-breed woman on
the street and stole from her
pocket a handkerchief, in the
corner of which was tied a $40
gold piece. He was arrested
and examined last evening be-
fore Justice Scott, and bound
over in the sum of 500 to the
next term Of the District Court.
In default of bail he was COM
mitted. He is a hard case and
was up before for a similar Of
fense, which was not proven.
, 1876-01-27

@ The bark Jenny Pitts fin
ished discharging freight here
and was this morning towed
over to Freeport by the Cello.
She loads with lumber from the
FreepOrt mill.
, 1876-01-27

In the clear light Of frosty moon the
toll was taken. for the first tine in nv
experience. Soon we came to q long
bridge with several arches; the widow
said it was Of no rse to resist man
who would have his own way, SO she
paid the toll without murmur,
But You won't take toll for every
arch, will you" she said 70 archly that
could not fail to exact my dues: and
that vas the beginning of my courtship.
-From Literature Of Kissing"
, 1876-01-27

STEAMERS. - The following
steamers were in at this port
during the day: the North Pa
citic, Favorite, Libby, Otter,
Zephyr. Comet, Teazer, Cello,
Success, tug Favorite and Eliza
Anderson. The last two are
undergoing repairs.
, 1876-01-27

V A correspondent gives very
touching description Of scene of do
mestic felicity he witnessed at the home
of young married couple in Connecti-
cut. {" I came upon them quite unex-
pectedly," he writes: "She was sitting
in the front parlor eating peanuts and
he was crawling around on his knees
picking up the Shells"
, 1876-01-27

n A joke at the expense Of those
ladies who are perpetuaIly striving to
gain hearing in the press has been 60
ing the round of literary circles. to tho
effect "that they look much better in
muslin than in print"
, 1876-01-27

Coal. - The Revenue cutter
Wolcott arrived here this morn
She has hauled under the Talbot
bunkers and commenced coaling.
She will take probably about 45
tons.
, 1876-01-27

The reign of terror, the war of races
in the South, must be stamped out Of
the nation" Yes. but see here. Jane,
can you look at that foot of yours and
conscientiously say that there is nothing
in its magnitude 10 suggest the idea
that you might do the stamping your.
Salf2
, 1876-01-27

A VIsIT.-We had the pleas
ure of a call this morning from
Mr.. E. Morse, editor and pro-
prietor of the Northern Star, the
new paper which has been es-
tablished at Snohomish City and
the initial number Of which has
Just been issued. Mr.. Morse ex-
presses himself sangpine that
his paper will be a success, fl
nancially and otherwise.
, 1876-01-27

nm- The North Pacific came
along this morning at about 6
O'Clock, bringing, in addition to
the up-Sound mail, the down.
Sound mail which she carried
by yesterday morning.
, 1876-01-27

H Mr.. Freeman informs us
that in our account of the acci-
dent to Mrs. Phelps, we were in
error in stating that no one was
in charge of the hatchway at
tht time. He says man was
stationed at the hatchway and
warned Mrs. Phelps that it was
open, but too late to prevent
her falling.
, 1876-01-27

~ The time when man fully re-
alizes that woman's sphere should be
enlarged, is when he finds that his
wash-woman has mistaken his stock
ings for his shirt bosom and starched
them accOrdinplv
, 1876-01-27

BRIcKs.-The steamer Teazer
left for down-Sound last night,
with a load of brick from Henry
Lohse for Port Ludlow.
, 1876-01-27

CHANGE The stage line of
John Pinell has been transferr-
ed to W. II. Bow, who will here
after conduct the business.
, 1876-01-27

@ Madame Anna Bishop was
singing at Port Elizabeth (South
Africa) in November last.
, 1876-01-27
THE SEATTLE
=!
CONDUCTED BY G. A. WEED, N. D.
COMMERCIAL ST., BETWEEN
MAIN AND JACKSON,
SEATTLE. W.T..

THNC MEET THE PRESSING WANTS OF
g many person on Puget Sound needing
Medical and Surgical aid, and for comfortable
rooms. good care and Moderate Prices,
have fitted up Hospital, where every conven-
ience and comfort will be provided in con-ec-
tion with experienced and skillful Medical and
Sur gical attendance.
We aim to make this permanent Institution,
and to give special attention to cases of fracture
and injuries OF all kinds that are constantly oc-
CURING in the saw mills, coal mines and log
9ing camps surrounding us.
Seattle being centrally located, with regard to
these interests. and more accessible than any
other point, We mean with the aid of these ad-
vantases. and by giving pei sonal and thorough
attention TO its entire management, to build up
an Institution Indispensable to the sick and dis
who have no homes. and worthy of their
confidence and that of the public.
The Hospital is i'll pleasant and healthy To-
1.-The rooms neatly and cheerfully fur
nished.
For further particulars apply either in person
CT by letterto &. A. WEED, NJ. D.,
feb Ii Seattle, ". T.
, 1876-01-27

RSy~ A small evil suit was dis
posed of this morning by Justice
Scott.
, 1876-01-27

DRowNED.-The New Westmin-
ster papers have particulars of
the drowning of the two men
named Smith and Fenton in the
Coquitlam River on Monday
evening last. Smiths body was
discovered on Wednesday and
Fenton's on Thursday The
place where the upset appears
to have taken place is about half
a mile up stream from the str.
Royal City. Both men were un-
der the influence of liquor
Smith has been for some time
past in the employ of Mr.. Geo.
Black; Fenton was formerly on
the Boundary Commission.
, 1876-01-27
Jacob Ritche VS. FV Snyder,

Jacob Ritche VS. F V Snyder,
appeal from Justices Court.
Renton, Holmes Il Co VS. E c
Ferguson, ct al, civil action.
William Heffner VS. John w
Pinell, Civil Action.
William r. Andrews, admins
traitor, VS. Geo A Meigs.
Joel Ketchum VS. Jeremiah
briggs, G G True and J r Viii
Hanson, in Equity.
Territory VS. Geo w Cum
mings and E L Marshall, Civil
Action.
Eugene M Tuite VS. Daniel
Tuite, divorce.
Margaret Taylor vs. Theodore
A Taylor, divorce.
Hansen, Ackerson Il Co VS. J
K Williamson Il Co., Civil Ac-
ton.
Chas F Winsor VS. Morrill, &
Morris, Civil Action.
E e Ferguson and NJ H Pack
ard VS. Renton, Holmes L. Co,
petition for default.
M V B Stacey VS. Horace
Brewster, Civil Action.
Charles Fl Wood VS. Jas Tay-
lor, Civil Action.
Austin Howe VS. Elizabeth
Howe, divorce.
A S Miller VS. Grennan Il Gran
ney, Civil Action.
William r Impett VS.. James NJ
Colman, Civil Action.
Waterman Il Katz VS. James
NJ Colman, Civil Action.
Puget Mill Co. VS. Charles
Shelton, Civil Action.
Jas Hughs ct al VS.. Sheriff
Wyckoff and the Puget Mill Co.
Julius Lange VS. William Coch-
rane, Civil Action.
Sperling Bros. VS. Pennell L.
Good, Civil Action.
Samuel A. Naples VS. Martin
Mcmahon, Civil Action.
Estate of J. D. Clossen. Ap-
peal of J. T. Kenworthy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-07

Elder Canrlght arrived NJ expected
on Friday evening In time to I'LL his
appointment at . p. m. He spoke to q
small congregation for one hour on the
evidences Of tho coming OfChrist.
Bespoke again next morning at 1890
o'clock on the rise and progress Of the
Seventh. day Adventist denomination,
The speaker stated that the work Of
this body commenced In very hum
Bile manner In lS45, and had slowly
gained ground Till they now numbered
upwards OF five hundred churches In
America and Europe, with something
over twenty thousand members.
He also spoke OF the missionary
and publishing work among this
people, stating that II had
grown In a very remarkable manner.
He said that In lSi7 they commenced
publishing very small weekly paper
In Rochester, New York, calling II "7ne
Present Truth" but its patronage was
small and they carried all the mail
matter to the post Office In q carpet
bag. In 1861 the office was removed
to Battle Creek, Michigan, and n pub
fishing company organized. He stated
further that ut tho present time they
were publishing two weekly papers,
and four monthlies, and were publish
Ing tracts, papers and books In Danish
Swedish, French, German and Span
ish languages, and that instead Of a
carpet-bag full Of mail matter per week
they were now sending out three hum
dred bushels weekly.
In the afternoon no spoke upon bap-
tism, church organization, etc. After
he got through goodly number
expressed their desire for baptism.
and this morning at o o'clock the ordi-
nance viii be administered by the FL
der ut Long Lake.
He will address the people this
morning at 1890 o'clock, and again at
8 and s p. NJ. He goes from here to
Alabama, where one hundred have re.
Gently embraced the peculiar views OF
this people.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-07
For s. u lie
RESIDENCE and BUSINESS LOT AT A
BARGAIN!

A small residence and stable, with an mere
aud q quarter OF rich ground, In one of the
prettest and most healthful portion of the
city OF Dallas, for sale at bargain, IL Ii
not only splendid location for q quiet resi-.
dence, but u future business property, It's
lower ground being adjacent TO the Wichita
and Dallas Railroad depot. IL lies between
tho residence and market garden of W. W.
Ross, on Its southeast, and Widow Randalls
residence, on,the MOI tn, on Carnth street, next
north OF Ross Avenue. Its excellent south
ern exposure and Itch warm SOIL produce
vegetables two weeks earlier than other oity
ocalities and with It's surroundings IN 'er-.
ecLly free from the down town mud. Ross
peach orchard shuts of from II all city dust.
Dallas Spring, and the Presbyterian Spring
adjacent, with springs on the place, forming
never-failing stream throughout one side
OF the tract, give IL water privileges,for bath
ing or fish pond rare In Dallas. a fish, pond
can be cheaply constructed on IL which
could supply all Dallas with trout. II Will
always contain n reservoir OF water, adapt-
Ing It to strawberry raising or q florists gar
den. A good bottomed cistern In the
basement kitchen, wide hall and three well
III and ventilated rooms and porch on one
floor laying contiguous the Presbyterian
Church and School property, with It's health
full grove, II has excellent educa tiOnal faCili-
ties. IL IL one.half mile only from the Dali
las Courthouse, and less from the Texas Pa
oifc Depot. Terms, half down, balance In
twelve months. Title perfect, and warranty
deed given. Apply 10
ID. l.. RICHARDSON, Agent,
Opposite to Texas and Pacific Depot.
apl9-sun&thur-dm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-07
OUR REsOuaOEs.
A Comparative EILIbIt ofihe Assets OF
Da las County.
TsbuIa,ed sia,emsn, showing 'hs
value Of Personal aud Heal fro-
perry Ia Dallas Ciiy and
Couaiy-R Healthy
goaditIos.


Az a matter In which every cltlzen
Of Dallas county IL Interested tbs
HERALD has compiled the following
tabulated statement from the assess'
ment rolls turned over by tho assessors
OF tho various districts 10 the collector
II will DO seen that the total valuation
foots up the sum OF seven million eight
hundred aud eiahty-six thousand six
hundred and thlrty-three dollars
(s7, $3.50, 033), most gratifying Increase
over the meagre few hundred thou
sands assessed but four years ago
No better evidence Of the substan-
tlal growth and prosperity Of our
county and city could be adduced than
those official figures. In couple Of
the dlstricts the asseasment OF the VA
rious personal effects was not M speol'
flo nv might have been desired, ~ wilt
ness precinct No. 8, where no return
has been made OF the number OF hogs
But where this oversight has taker
place, no material difference In the ny
gregate wealth has been made, az thu
value OF that property not enumerated
under proper headings has been car
rIed out under the head OF "Miscellnn
eous Property"
II will DO observed that the valua
ton Of Precinct No. |, which include
the city OF Dallas, Ia NOR
than that OF the entire count,
combined. The labor OF assessing thl
vast amount OF property was done b!
Mr.. q. A. knight, az deputy for Judg
Burford. who deserves credit for hi
efficiency, az does Mr.. b. M. Flood
who prepared the rolls for transmits
sion to the Comptroller ofstate, whic
were models Of elegant penmanshi
and accuracy, evinoing thorough an
complete knowledge OF all the intrlci
, Giles and details Of perfect book-keeI
ing;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-07
Acknowledgement

In behalf Of Dallas Fire Company
No. l, the undersigned desire to thus
publicly return thanks TO their gener.
Gus hosts, the Shreveport firemen, for
the hospitable and courteous reception
rendered them on: their recent visit to
that city, and beg to assure the fire.
men of Shreveport, as well as those
citizens who Wed with the boys In red
In extending 10 US the many courtesies
and kindness received, that the
memory Of our visit will ever be
treasured by no as among the happiest
Of our lives, and that II shall be our
earnest aim, at oil times In the future,
whenever opportunity shall present, to
reciprocate. E.Ea As.J
ALEX. SANGER, JOHN W. LYLE,
President. Foreman.
Y. II. ELLIS, N FB. 0IBBS,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-07
THE
Sunday Herald
A Good Advertising Medium
SEND In YOUR Orders TO-DAY
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

aby,stiau Churth.--C0rner Austin hueot
and Ross avenue. Services, lO, and o'clock
sunday School al u. m. Social meeting ey-
cry Thuruday night AT o'clock. Elder hifh
Baxter, Pastor.
ME-. Church Bouth--cornor Commerce ana
Lamar streets = lev. Mr.. Nicely, Pastor
l,eryioos NJ II am. and ~ PM every SUNDAY,
Prayer meeting, Thursday syening ~ ~
O'Clock. Strangers and waiting members
brethren cordially Invited,
CONGREGATIONAL Church --5ervicos overy sun'
day, al knights OF Pythias Hail. Preachipg
nj IL o'clock to-day, by Rev. IL. NJ Daniels
Waiting brethren cordially invited 70 At
fond.
first BAPTIST Church Corner Sycamore ana
Patterson streeta-Rev. a. W. Rogers, Panio'
residence 2lo Bryan streeD, Services ever,
Lords bay at II o'clock am. and ~ o'cioci
sabbath pm. School at W o'clock am
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday evening N1i
o'clock. Beats free.
Plrst Presbyterian Ohureh-on Elm street
Rey. A. p. smith, Pastor. sunday school ~
OK o'clock am; preaching NJ ii am ana
n,m. prayer utttiub WI W'''N's
inRs. Ladies' Aid Society meets every
Thursday evening ut Up. M, ut the ohuroh
Young MEMS Christian Assoeiation-Hoom
over stanfords boot and shoe store, Elm
street. Free reading rooms open every night
second Presbyterian Church North'-At ode
Fellows Hall, sabbath morning, ~ J
O'Clock, and Sabbath evening, at 1850. HoN
]. a. Venable, Pastor. sabbath school ~
A. n. every Sabbath
Tabsrnaele N. Y. Church.-Elm streot--he'
L. II. Carhart, Pastor. bible School (in'oi
national Lesson ROOM 10 AIN. Preaching
am. and ppm. Sunday School, Up M soi
Woe Sacred and Social Song, 7lbp pm. Praye
Meetings (wednesdays), ~ pm. Ladie'
Booiable Lecture room (rhnrsdays), ~ pm
Strangers welcome.
Floyd sireet.n. E.Ohureh.--Rov. J. II. Allen
Pastor, Services nj II am. and IN pm. ever,
Sunday. Prayer Meeting, Thursday evening
at TX o'clock. Strangers and visiting mem
born cordially invited.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-07
nonsr rnlryrs oArrUnrD'
A Ministers son ~ the ToiiS-A "e'''
Planned Arrest,


The mysterious disappearance of
several horses taken from the very
heart Of the city had aroused IN inc
MUD Of our energetic sheriff the huS'
pIeIon that well organized band OF
horse thieves existed, haylng their
confederates In this city. But every
effort nj their detection and arrest had
been, up 10 Friday the ith Inst, una
vAlling, On that day two negroes who
had been hunting horses In theTrin'ty
bottom reported 10 Sheriff Moon that
two horses had been found by them
secreted at n certain point In the bot
tom. The sheriff with trlsty deputy
Immediately proceeded 10 the spot III
question and hid themselves near by
IN tho brush. At II o'clock ut night
two young men came silently
TO where the horses were tied, aud
were promptly pounced on by thu
sheriff while In the act OF untylnt
them, aud brought to the city and In
carcerated In jail.
Their names are Martin and Weaver
one OF them being the son OF Baptis
minister Of this city.
The boy Martin has been sentenced
TO the penItentlary before In this coun
~, but In consideration OF his you'll
aud through tho efforts OF his age
grandfather, was pardoned.
The other young man has also beel
arrested for theft, but either release
or acquitted. The owner OF one OF th
horses has been found, the other re
mains In the hands OF the sheri
awaiting identification. The youn
men confessed their guilt nh
: said that they had stolen tn
horses. There il every probI
bllity that they are connected with
; well organized gang OF thieves, al
; that the sheriff will succeed In obtalI
, Ing from them exceedingly yaluabl
= information. II IL well that thef
young men were arrested In such
: law abiding county NJ Dallas, for ha
D they been caught farther west, tho
P doom would have been melted out !
! short order. Their examination wi
= take place on Wednesday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-07
The Mai.Fest orators

THE HERALD Is requested to state
that Hon. John II. Brown will not de-
liver the address at the Mai-Fest, but
In his stead Barnett Gibbs, Esq, City
Attorney, and Hon. A. b. Norton, will
address the people. These gentlemen
are both known as popular speakers,
and will no doubt fully sustain their
regulations ~ orators.