davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-11-27
THE SACRAMENTO DISASTER.
PARTICULARS OF THE OPERA HOUSE TRAGEDY
LIST OF THE KILLED AND WOUNDED.
From the San Francisco CALI

LIST OF THE KILLED AND WOUNDED
From the San Francisco Call
SACRAMENTO, Nov Is. 1874
Alistlo aftcr eight O'Clock tonight Moores Opera
House, Second street, between and L, in this city,
tho of most frghtful accident resulting Ia
the and injury OF nearly 100 persons The
sion was the opening night, the place having been
opened Tor the first time. The Peake Family and
vaudeville troupe occupied the boards the place having
been fitted up for thom. Mrs. Peako s proprietress.
The place has been known as tho Olympic Hall. and
time used a State armory II is over the
large livery stable oil J. W. Wilson, which
vcred a theatre by seating the floor with chairs
aud erecting hallway and between the ceiling and the
floor dress circle aud boxes. Tho hall is 40 by IS feet
inside tho walls, and tho floor selisupporting,
being without columns or pillars When In use as the
State armory supported loo ons and was considered
sale. Tho dress circle and boxes erected upos
the ioor The place would seat 200 people. an i'm.
crowd nllcd the hall while the performance wm
in progress when simultaneously tho entire floor fell.
carrying down the stage, dress crcIo and boxes.
Tho walls stood unharmcd, and the noor back
OF the hail being held up, pitched the audience to-
ward the ssage All gnts were Immediately extin-
guishcd, leaving tho Struggling shrIeking mass IN
stcrnaton in the city, heightened by the anxiety Of
friends tho safety OF supposed TO be 10
the faen bnildIng. The fre alarm sounded and the
Fire Department. ut odue on the ground, took charge
In connection with the police OF the wreck Hun.
drcds, unhur, crawed from tho fallen timbcrs, and al
the removal OF the debris commenced. BY this
many thousand people had assembled anxious for
Information as TO their friends.
TuE DEAD WOUNDED.
The following Is last oi the killed and woundcd-
Arthur Wilson, of J. w. Wilson, badly
hurt; Mrs. wilson, actress serious bruises on
the legs; Lula Wilson, leg injured; Ed-
dc Peak, bruised, not seriously; smith, leader OF or
chcstra, injured. Alter tho accident unknown
was badly injured, but was unable TO give his
name; Oscar Gilman, badly cut the head and
legs; ). Joseph, Eighth sticct, between and L
streets badly hurt about the legs X. Bcltman, right
ankle brokcu Gibson. bruised; Ia Harder, compost
tor Of tue Record Union BADLY hurt but will recover;
.. II. jackson, hurt by pressure about the hips; 4
Grccn generally bruised; Z. N. blanchard registereu
nj The Western Hotel badly nurt; Z. .. Humphrey,
INTERNALLY and seriously injured; Charles Barnes cus
about the head boy NAMED Scnnuier, cut about tho
head ana shoulder; g. Frey, arm broken; Willie and
George Myers, bruised; u. w. Cage, shoulder blade
rOONTINUED ON NINTH PAGE1
The New York herald., 1876-11-27
ALL SOULS CHURCH
THE GOOD THERE IS IN EVIL SERMON BIZ

XIV, .. ". IHADWICA.
Yesterday morning Rev. J. w Chadwick OF Brook.
lyn preached sermon at the above church. In place
vf Rev. X. W. Bellows, who was elsewhere engaged.
lie commenced with the scriptura declaration OF the
.Good tlcrc is IN cvil' by saying:-"Thoush make
my bed In hcb," as David sa,d, Thou art there AT
least he .sai This Is what we thought no said until
the iranslators aud tod that for he'll should
read .underworld.n But hs ssid " nsvid had written
The New York herald., 1876-11-27

CONTINUED ON NINTH PAaEl
The New York herald., 1876-11-27
THE FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.

most cdifying spectacle was witnessed yesterday
at the haIf-past ten O'Clock In the Church ST.
Boniiacc tGcrmanl Jersey CITY, OF which Rev. Father
kraus Is pastor Tue religious exercises known
forty hours alteration commenced by process
son IN which the children and tho different societies
oil the parish took part solemn COLE
bralcd b. Father kraus, and all the male members
tho congregation received communion. The blessed
sncrancnt exposed III the tabernacle during the
day and the altar was decorated with choice flowers.
The church was visited by a crowd OF piuus people
during the day The devotion will be continued to-day
The New York herald., 1876-11-27

about the OF her children for they had sense
In common on that subject
Mr.. Bcecher In conclusion reiterated that tho prov
ing mentioned the had reference 10 intel
lectuai processes He exhored his hearers instead of
going into tracts and discussions those subjects
mentioned, to Christ by living up His truths
prove their effects upon their souls.
, 1876-11-04

8ptc7al bitt*tteh u 7ae 7ffbnn4
ALLEoAK, Mich., Nov. a.-Srcretary-of-stat
Holden addressed largc Hayes and Wheeler
meeting at Empire Hall tls evening. 1t Is
probably tho last rally Vt thc xaxnpatgn.
, 1876-11-04

sten;a Lay Mys GG s:mHs ,na,, a. ecn1s%s s.,n
s ts1F e." ssi"aeo s1 %'' anosr.ph:. @ sasthsI
tg' eass sss to j. ss' ss as 'Sss' 'sfa : i
ps,t: VI ID rot sttempte dsside; ro,;Sy .;' ;Sns
.upesaous ,'oat'.'c.. l'us tho circulars r. e.f
sn th1%d nd to BE- an,nR
enss s%s se eek 10 1es5+e "s liz n" f. VIZ
ad s Of ss.' 'Sss S%Ssdst IT, the s s' asss ase
fsstaser. te No. 10 Ghaireh, stteet, r,a;e tho
& t.o.. On inquiry. these merchants, bankers. and
manufacturers turn out to t'e pnItcrs. With the ex.
fnr 'no tlccoys." So n,nch for Hat raid TO- rep
sSsy .fifs; q .s e elty 8 ssn anu
GREAT TOHCIlLtGnT PROCESSION.
Ono Of the bcst-managctl and must successful
torehlicit patadcs ever witnessed tn th!a city
took place this evening. About l0,oD 1soYs Il,
Blue: diy!dcl In two briFades under :he com
and man q adaa Gen j. II T. 9ysn t3S sa ,. ts Y5s neSs
lug lug a!,out G95 REPRESENTATIVE. of tho Try
goods trn,lc, 100 Wall street brokers, and sew
cral ward and district organizations, A.
together, about 70 .oW persons were IN line. The
Avenue Hotel. md before ex.Gov. Nor
gan ut Ills residence. Tic line was hG
long that, as the head reached 1wenty.sh!rl
| strict and Fifth avenue, after pasail.g up u
Thrty-sgcond street aud back, tlic rear Ind Just
| rlxscd Twcnty-thrd street going ~. T's
| ssatc and National Committees were also salut
| cd. Much enthusiasm was manifested ut flse
soldtetly and orderly conduct Of the Boye f.
Blue, mid the whole display wns magnificent
Immense tllrongs In THO STRUTS watched The
progress OF the prucerafon, aud clleceed 1t Gil
| fhlis[nSttra1Iy.
, 1876-11-04
SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANoTusR GARD PROM GOV, CItAMBElLAlN.

BVzt101 H1a19{a 70 I'M 177o3Ass =
ColuMnIA, 8. e., Nov, B.-Tas Hon. Zach
Chandler, thatrnsa" Of tia Rtp'4e@iea" National
Cofnu,tf.s: The following statement las been
received to-day. Judge WIggln is tho presiding
judge Of the circuit which embraces tue coutl-
ties OF Aiken and Barnwell, specially included
In my proclamation, and that Of the President
Of tue United States. judge Wiggin has Just
lcncu aud insus1cetou, and sJcaks fEum personal
observation aud examination:
AixxH u. t., Nov. A-lor. Ch0mofrtdiH-1xAh
eln: Your Communication requesting IN expires"
eIpa Of ny vlsMs With scgasd 70 your proclamation
, 1876-11-04
SECRETARY MORRILL,.

WHAT 4lGS NA9s A8AS ttAS "N>St@ A*e".H~ N->s'
CHANTS.
Special DtspatcA to 1ns Tribune.
WASHINGTON, d. C., Nov. 3.-Thc Hon. Lott
~ Morrill,, Secretary Of tl,o Treasury. left hero
this afternoon, intending to speak III New York
tomorrow Afternoon. II Str. Morrill, considers
H. prupcr to put Into public speech tho facts
Which he llas communicated to ycry many Ectt-
tlctuen In private conversation, hc Will tell
story which will make the fnanctal men III the
country seriously reflect upon tht consequences
Of clcctLllg Mr.. Ttitlcn. Mr. Morrill, will bc
able to state tint 1t Is Ills opinion,
based upon all tho information which he
can gather from different members Of
thu SynIlcate iu this country anu ~
Europe, a,ltl from Ercat n!any confidential
sources, that tho election Of Tilucn and tho un-
certainty OF tie Democratic Congressional pul.
iry wn,l very herl0usIy emharr'Iss, It sll!l not
entirely .leteat tl.o further negotiation of t]'o
IL; pef cent Ioau. Iic Gould tetl Wall street
tf,at l,u llan hrcn informed IT tAs In substance
frun pcrstus in LONDON having Ilnnae'ltatc re-
latIu1ls 10 tho Rothschtl.l branch nt ths synii-
sats, who aaye NJ cared To- laRa tht!r eoI
thr has,ds tf Mr.. August Bcltnont Mr.
Morrill, could ulsu say thu! the reason
Why Secretary irtst0w was not a1le to l1eo&'atn
tjlG " per ccnt luan during tlle trst Sesslo' VI
tho Forty.tuurtl, Congress was the fart that
European capitalists cxprcssri ti!cr unwiilia'E.
ness 10 entrr upun sucl negotiations st' !oE ~
Congress wus III session, an'l that tllu reconls
und tliu ge,lcrul information IT the defendant
SLOW that Sir. Bristow WA Informed BY thess
capitalists that tho loau cosl mi b. llesttiatea
10 lung as tho price Ut the bonds was snatiu tt..
pc,l,'cat upun tlle will ot pen!ostatts
ti1''i' lis i'epeai ii O; thc Resumption ars. Mf:
siuos. ' ,,,lhIicly /" say tils: Mr: Morrill,. as
| private fnlivl'l las sa!l It, nHta n'ore. Many
buat, fht Nlhrtuh 'lt4lGl
, 1876-11-04

this rolcmn,ty only he be e1cctualtv delivered
irOn1 iljs gtcatcft temptation tu msn.c the powcr
an,i raiFonus. with which The Executive T. sccc.-
rnrlly charged. Ms. .,rlIdcn'a. pnstann, thcn j.
that constitutional amendment In necessarily
to protect tue country nGa.net tho cofrnpttona I3ct.
dent 10 Prrsdcnt dcsiruus Of o rcconl term. i1It
liz pafly il com,Dtfe, to lInsr, Ia sufficient bar.
ricr against ST. :,oO, n} ndo oi Kehc, cla1ms and
in thir promise Mr. Hendricks does not Join, wh!lo
III lhn southern pc.nnctstlc Committees called to
tIc fcscne by Mr. Tlilcn, nnly I've havo promised
nut to ptces such claims II lu Is elected.
q, CHANDLER.
, 1876-11-04
MICHIGAN,
~ - p - -

Special Dspate4 10 1As 1ttas'.-.
DKrRolT, stIrh., Nov. 8.-'lhc closing dcmon-
stratiuns Of tho campaign woru made by both
past!es tonight. Tho Republicans held river
parade, In which. thI1ty.tWo crsfta took part,
, 1876-11-04

including several largo steamers and almost tho
entire fleet OF tugs. Tho spectacle was very
Zinc. Tho illuminated crafts moved down tho
river in the Canada side, giving the entire city
opportunity to witness the splendid display.
- turks an1 mus!c abounded. The following
:: s be published h,-tnprrow, and gives indIca-
of tho feeling In busness circles:
E u tho nndcra!gncd, wholesale merchants OF
CITY Of Detroit realizing tho importance Of tho
q ding campaign. do hereby ayrec tn coso our
= pccttyc establishments upon election DAY. and
- 5ontFbnsc hy prrnuual cfoft to tho succcsa oi
s. sNurubi1can cause:
~ e. Mc3taw Il Co., Alien, EhcIlop / Co.,
iht!es ltcGt & Co., Phclna l. ltfnre.
! :roaI Drothcss. rrcnt,ts u Wiley,
~. HUH. Enwlana 4 Gu,
G.S. D. Kattnson. j, S. Fnrranl
{. ". fnaIca d Co., Kelly, Fonts 4 Co..
Uarncs Brothers., a. &. 4 X. N. rlacon,
geo. 4: Curtis i Co., sampson. Fletcher Il Go.>
4. i. 1Iinmhn d CO.. ]. Hrecnsladc.
Parker, Holmes d Co., Noc1m s. Davidson,
6wlfs 4 D0fids, Peninsula Cigar Co..
Hucl. DuclIaFmo T. Co., A.. Il. d N. +. Linn,
y. n. Ferry & Co.. Michfesn Car Co..
4. ". King, II. J.. Baldwin 4 Co.,
Edison. so1te d Co., J. J. Naglpy l. Co,
!:dwnfdr, Murphy 4 Co.. John Stephens & Co.,
!ohnton s. Wheeler. eian,art l}ros..
harrington. Campbell 6t ". i. Gould.
Co., IIazzani q 1srnwAtef,
Tyler. Graham T. ca, J. X. finrnham & Co.,
C0rnwclls. rrce j. Cn., II. Il. Aiecr l. Co.,
N. uetxer & GAhuult, 1ngnll IL Co.,
Nothschi1d l. ltro,, u. y. Wormor 4 Sons
e. Huribnt: rIayrcc Il Smith,
| Mnmford, Foaicr Il Co., John i, F1skc,
| Parker, Davis j. Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-21
ANAI,Y

The recent enlightenment by trust
ed clerk OF Rabbit OF u half million
OF dollars has attracted public atten-
ton 10 the establishment Of this great
soap manufacturer who buys from
Texas merchants annually over 40, 900
hogheads Of tall0w, and from South
Carolina 10000 barrels Of resin. The
immense buildings cover thousands OF
square feet and tower to an immense
distance skywark, covering nineteen
large lots with massive structure OF
wood and brick aud iron reaching up
to eight stories.
The two large towers OF wrought iron
used az kettles hold from three to five
hundred thousand pounds OF soap, and
another monster turns out the en0r-
nous quantity OF 100000 pounds at a
boiling. This king of kettles Is A
feet deep and rs feet in diameter,
and the weight OF the inch plates OF
which IL IL made would sink n good
sized vessel. A mighty steam boiler of
five hundred horsepower furnishes
power to the twelve ponderous
engines In use In the
various departments OF the
building. Sixty-four Norman horses,
costing upon an average four hundred
dollars apiece, are used daily in draw
Ing the handsomely painted wagons
Of the establishment. These works
are located In Oneida county, New
York, in the village Of Whitesboro,
and are the means of circulating In
that city alone thirty thousand dollars
a year for advertising, The most per-
tinent suggestion that presents itself to
US after reading in the Courier-Jom7'a
aa elaborate description Of these works,
IL that IL would be wise for Texas ia
develop some Babbitt within hel
borders and keep for home con
sumption her forty thousand
hogsheads Of tallow, and use from
her own pine forests of Eastern Texas
the twenty thousand barrels Of resin.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-21
STATE NEWS.

Fred. CoxlIng, of Waco, died last
Saturday.
The farmers Of Caldwell county are
yet picking cotton.
Highway robbery Is becoming
common In San Antonio.
The eplzootc has made Its appear
ance in Dewitt county.
In Navarro county corn Is selling
ut seventy cents bushel.
Tom Hawley was burned to death
last Thursday near Marshall.
--Tobe Odem killed a man named
Taylor last week at Oakyille.
Sixty candidates have announced
through the Cleburne Chronicle.
In week from to-day the cars will
be running from Brookston to Paris.
In few days telegraph commune
cation will be established to Gonzales.
San Antonio Is infested by burg
lars, who nightly make their presence
felt.
1T Is rumored that Boss Tweed il I'm
Texas, not many miles from Calves
ton.
--lncendiaries and robbers are MAX
ing things lively in Austin at the pres
ent time.
"A large number of emigrants from
Mississippi have recently settled in
Western Texas. r.
AT the February election every
man must vote in his own precinct.
Democrats, take notice.
"A farmer residing near Tyler, Tex
as, has raised for, the past five years
forty bushels of Wheat to the acre.
The Callahan Oil Mills, at Hemp.
stead, are turning out about three thou
sand gallons OF cotton seed oil week.
The Brownwood Eagle claims that
over one thousand families have set.
tied in that county In the past six
months.
The Austin Statesman thinks that
the next United States Senator should
be elected from the Western portion
of the State.
The Lampasas Dispatch says that
nine-tenths of the voters in the from.
tier counties will support the new
Constitution. IS
--Twenty-six thousand bales of cot
ton were shipped from Denson over
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Rail
road during the months of November
and December.
The water in the river at Jefferson
is so low that steamboats, charge 81 pei
bale on cotton to New Orleans, ant
the charges for other freight are pro.
portionately high.
The Bonham News is the author
of the malicious Islander that there wa!
not dozen sober men in the hal
when the Galveston Convention nom
mated Dick Hubbard for Lieutenan
Governor.
-DuPre, of the Austin Statesman
is still hurting heavy editorials at tn,
new Constitution. In fact he is grow
ing thin, be IL 80 anxious Tor tn,
fifteenth of February to come. Chang,
your course, Colonel. Endorse the new
Constitution and you will laugh ant
grow as fat as we are. .-....
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-21

The Secretary of the Interior having
closed all coal mining operations In
the Indian Nation, It will behoove our
Dallas company to look elsewhere for
It's supplies. We would suggest to them
the propriety of opening the fine field
OF coal In Robertson county, Just one
hundred and thirty miles south of Dial.
las. This coal makes the finest fuel
and may serve every purpose of the
gas company. 1t is known as brown
coal and burns very rapidly Dallas
Herald. I..s 49, 80
IL the company will open a cores
pondence with US, we will point out
the spot where they will "strike lieu
and gpod coal--s bonanza from which
Uncle Sam can't Dust them. -fGaines-
vile Gazette.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-21


The Globe-Democrat has repeated
satirlcal references to the "old rebel
yell" which it asserts Is yet raised In
the South and echoed in the walls OF
Congress. Ifthis wild cry ever pealed
upon the ears of the editor of the
GLOBE. Democrat (which we very much
doubt, bursting out from that stillnes
Of death which precedes the charge !;
II ever this editor heard 1t while bayo-
nets were being driven through col.
umns that never before reeled in the
shock Of battle, well might he demur
to listening to 1t again. Too many
have gone down beneath its unearthly
peals, in the years that are past,
and the Globe Democrat need not
cover and tremble In hypocritical fear
that 1t will ever leap from the throats
of Southern men again.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-21

FLORENCE and Alice Tilton called to
see their mother on New Years Day,
and sent up to her room beautiful
boquets of hot house flowers, but she
coldly refused to see them, and direct
ed the servant to return to them the
flowers. Beecher's church and Beech
er's leechery has made one mother
hard-hearted at least. How much better
would 1t have seemed had she accept
ed these sweet offerings OF her chill
dren's love, and folded her daughters,
II but for once, to that breast that had
pillowed their heads so often.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-21

SPANS reply to the American note
is somewhat belligerent. Nearly all
the assertions therein contained are
denied with some emphasis, and the
allegation made that the United States
is a constant refuge for Cuban outlaws,
who are permitted to. hatch:conspiracies
to the injury Of the Spanish govern
ment. Senior Jovellar is presumed
to have dictated the substance of the
Spanish reply. IL is evident that mat
tiers are getting quite mixed respecting
Cuba, and 1875 may vet open its ears
to the thunder Of guns from Moro cas-
tie. "a M
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-21

TO-DAY the four great military pow
ers Of Europe are training for war
seven millions of men from the age
Of seventeen to forty-fve. Ten years
ago the round estimate OF European
armies was placed at six million SOL
diers, one million horses and eleven
thousand cannon. Since that time
there has been q steady, gradual In.
crease, until the fighting material ex.
ceeds the immense Number OF seye /,
millions OF men. What q text--for
preachers--what an disqualification OF
the over-weening ambition Of princes
Is here evidenced But what is re.
markable Is, that the taxes Of the Gov.
ernments supporting such enormous
war establishments are lower than
thoseofthe United States, whose stand.
Ing army scarcely exceeds twenty-five
thousand men.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-21
Democratic State Executive Com
mittee. E.. ...-

Democratic State Executive Com
Major j. b. Savers, Bastrop, Chair
man.
First District-W. w. Whitehead
Tyler.
Second District-W. B. Waul, Hous
ton.
Third District. G. Lakewood
Pamela.
Fourth Districts. +. Wascum, Har
risOn.
Fifth District-T. S. Maxey, Marion
Sixth District-W. A. Workman
Hopkins. # sas lgIlfIC VI
Seventh District-Thos. r. Bonner
Smith. - :
Eighth District-H. ]. Hunter, An.
derson.
Ninth District-Henry w. Light
foot, Lamar.
Tenth DISTRICT. j. Hill, Kaufman,
Eleventh District--Wm. Hudson
Cook.
Twelfth District--Thos. H. Murray,
Collin.
Thirteenth District-A. Bradshaw
Ellis. .-lf s-.Ar7 lag.fI-'
Fourteenth District-J. r. Steely,
FreestOle. -...
Fifteenth District-J. II. Littlefield,
Robertson. " y t'.0 .| |.t
Sixteenth Distinctly. j. Goree,
Walker.
Seventeenth District-Geo. Quinan,
Wharton.
Eighteenth District-Chas. Stewart,
Harris.
Nineteenth District-Chas. L. Cleye.
land, Galveston.
Twentieth District-Wm. Thomp-
son, Washington.
Falls. ~
Twenty-second District C.B. Pearre,
McLennan.
Twenty-third District-C. NJ. Peate,
Tarrant. I.
Twenty-fourth District-G. G. Thorn
as, B0sque.
Twenty-fifth Distribution. N. G..
Shelby, Travis.
Twenty-sixth District--B. F. Dunn,
Fayette.
Twenty-seventh District-Geo. Me-
Cormick, Colorado.
Twenty-eighth District-C.F. Bailey,
Arkansas.
Twenty-ninth District--J. S. Ford,
Cameron.
Thirtieth District-C. Montague, Me-
dina.
Thirty-frst District--A. N. Dem
ton, Hayes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-21
The reason why Blaine, in 1878, did

The reason why Blaine, in 1873, did
not overflow with loyalty when he
made no objections to a general amnes-
ty bill, was because he was not then
swelling and bursting with presiden.
tial aspirations. He thinks there is a
chance for him now, and In his often.
sive, efiusive opposition to reconcilia-
ton aud amnesty, he simply writes
himself down fool, and signs, beyond
all recall, the death warrant to his po'
litical hopes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-21

Weatherford Times: Acting upon
the suggestion of our pleasant contem.,
the DALLAS HERALD, we interview.
ed Judge Watts about "da' ole Venja.
bles" and Aunt Sallie, mot Lettie, as
THE HERALD has ny. We "tus'pd an
tus'pd an tus'pd wild it." but we
couldn't 'git it"-in shape for our
readers In this issue. Some other time
We will-perhaps. We desire to thank
our friend for his courtesy and compli-
ment There are times when "capar.
lsons" are not always ''odorous,n and
our feelings are not hurt much by his.
We would like very much to make the
retort courteous did It not SAVIOR OF the
you tickle me and I'll tickle you,'
plan. We will say to the publishers Of
The HERALD, however, what we would
like to have said unconnected with the
acknowledgment Of compliment,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-21

In will be remembered some two
years since that Judges Barksdale and
ThurmOnd, and Colonels Ault and
Sneed were oil indicted In the Federal
Court at Austin, charged with resisting
the United States Marshal. These
cases have been pending since. A dis
patch has been received to the effect
that these cases have been dismissed
by District Attorney Evans. We con-
graduate all parties concerned in the
happy result.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-21
pranEs of . Disordered Liver,

A disoIdemd liver plays sad FRANKS with
the digestive organs, the bowels, the Kids
neys and the blood and lnlilcts an Infinite
variety Of unpleasant symptoms upon ils
unfortunate posiessor, among which may be
mentioned yellowness of the skin and
whites OF tho eyes, furrcd tongue, nausea
headache, vertigo PUN In the head, side and
stomach, drowslness by day nnd unrest by
night, difiicult evacuation, ana even irrila'
ton OF the bladder aud urethrn, llosletterS
Stomach BitteN discipline the rebellious or
gan, and Cbyiate bilious manifestations
more rapidly and certainly than anything
else, and are far more agreeable aud inlltely
whatsoever than the violent oyNcunnlH with
which the bilious onen persecnle thelr nh'
fortunate bowels aud stomach, under the
mistaken Impression that They are regnlhl'
ing their liyers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-21

that II they desire n brain reputation
for their paper they Will retain lis
present editor aud pay him literally,
MS he II one Of the very few who are
Journalists by nature. We say this be-
cause land we do not want 10 dlsparage
the ability Of his predecessors we can
read his leaders and find IN them the
marks of m able mind, dlction that
" iorcIble and elegant, Il deliberate ex'
preston couched In the clearest Ian,
guage, aud comprehensive idea Of
the merits OF the subject treated
which we hav'nt found In THE HER
AID editors before him. It's oil hon
est, pard.