davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-19
Couutrn Rcal GsiGtc for Sale.

COUNTRY SEAT FOR SALE, or might Tx
y clIug-llrgaut, healthy, chaunnG accessible; cost
10000, bargain. EIoION, owner . L1ery-sL
DUTCHESS COUNTY FARMS FOR SALE
nUTCHESS COUNTY FARM OF SO acres
~ excellent land. good buildings good neiglhor1Ood
Price, $1,000: no mortgage. rutland MluIINt
Beekman-st.
ERUIT and POULTRY FARM-2O acres; 10
room COTTAGE large, wen shaded lawn spring brook
grove &c; miles IO NeHA ork bY cars OF boat f0JuO
easy terms G. II oLlNEN 10 runaway.
COR SALE, or TO LET.-$35O will rent
lu room cor IAGF; hot cold water stationary tubs,
49,. Hue location one hour city Hail Also, splendid
place uf . p handsome GROUNDS biohS OF Jul
II bath, Nci staining LOT TX hus holni
nal rent pretty COLT AEtS. Tloo rent per anuui
JAMES X. HAY, - broadway
EOR SALE-The HILLSDALE FARM, stu
q ale In Florence, Mass, two miles nom northampton,
one fourth Of mile from yi.ge Of Florence. .
This farm contains 800 land wei Haiored; about 100
acres thoroughly undruruCd with tei 100 acres Of wood
laud 0utbuldngs IN good order hne hay
barn built al an expense Of $1,000 Onea the crops
raj. ON las viii be sold win the iIin or
stpnratey further particulars address r. D BLINN
l.. %. Box 3,2SG NeW.Nork Ciy.
% D Ann WITHIN Is MONTHS. without
I'D sNBNISI interest balance OF purchase money lfOoOO
Gin rnain or by ustaments choice OF comfortable
COTTAGE RESI- DENCES WftgrOunds nearly an acre, Lhd
garden, lawn, drive Witi shade bearing ihis vines
90. III rooms; lis. hot and cold water, bath, closets
situated INA HEALTHY orderly locality two depJtS ana 40
minnie. from Liberty and C0raldt ferries. at almost any
bour cheap fares agreeable travel summer or winter
ono of them may rented ~ C"nl parties Inquire VI tho
OWNER, Room y, No. . Nassau ST.. " \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-19
DECENT TRIBUNE EXTRAS.
HUXLEY IN AMERICA, No. SO.

Verbatim Reports Of an Prot T. II. Huxey's Public
Addresses in the United states at Buffalo, Nashville Ba.
more. and New YORK..
Gents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-19
OFFICIAL RECORD OF MORTGAGES.

OFFICIAL EECDHD OF MUhIUA'II''
Condor Je nss ANA wac 70 III ' $500
GSdng Bay Ps,E ana %te' 70 N l. $500
same aS to S solomon GodO'is n " col i.i @ 5000
Johnston @a 5on9 " and "i TO 'lu so @ $4,000
sa g,ood to ,Hsny bOey, % 1900
NSSagsy 59 5T TO 10 1sa = poniy VI 500
oi st i9s Of f. A. ave- ave we aea 10 vey 10000
Phillips j. to Roosevelt u inns. 10000
p sr Ma,y A. 70 cnas silo u '.o 1925
NSslaFd' Geo. % anu ] i'D 500
sTgS e h1' bsh 1a R' 81 36Sh TO SS, 5000
Ig1fagen' W4 A. % Se 5a.' H .'''a'e 1880
fGreitL, ). y SAVAGE, Deputy Register.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-19
miscellaneous

US. Stammcring Institutc-Dr White,
"A. Az shave Abundant references No pas until cured
brushes Of every description mt $50 Pearl
ID IT. An aruclcs AZ the lowest prices. joins k HOP
PEI, Manufacture and Importer
MONICO's REMOVAL.-L. DELMON-
~ 100 viii remove from SHAVE and llthst o. BroidWny,
5thayc and 2Gtlst (Alaoisonsduarc, MOSDA1 sept H.
"nOLLS' OPENING DAY" at the Toy Ba-
~ Ear IL LEWIS f.. TIBBAIS, so broadway. most
block alurc ST warts. third door below IWeithat ON SAT-
UKDAY. Oct IL grand exhibition ~ Fr,rch lhgish Ger
man. Japtur,r Chinese. and Other DOLLS, bulL,
DiiiSSES ROBIS &c. The children ot NcW-lorN and
vicinity are invited to attend
4 AITBERS RESTAURANT. CENTENNIAL
GROU DS near Horticultural Hall lately destroyed bY
ire and rebuilt within eight dly is asaIn IN fl operation
wei heated with greater and better accommodations THAN
ever
CTEELE's DURABLE FEATHER DUST
- EI.s It Wholesale prices al factory 3 larki"w.
V'HE TOLL-GATE Prize Picture sent free
An Ingenious geml 90 objects ludl Address, with
stamp, J.. q. ABBEY, Buffalo. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-19
GUIDE TO THE EXHIBITION. No. IS,

Price postpaid, ia sheet fom 10 cents; IN pamphlet -
cents
GUIDE TO THE EXHIBITION, No. IS,
WITH MAP OF THE BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS.
Every important and suggestive feature Of the Fair Is de-
scribed. and convenient provided all visitors
nstructing them how spend their Exhibition
the best advantage
Price, postpaid in sheet form 10 cents; In pamphlet %
cents, twelve sheets or ave pamg hlets for 81.
THE WAGNER FESTIVAL No. 81.
Contains the letters Of THE TRIBUNE SPECIAL COR
RESPONDENT 'J L. 6. H.D at Bayreuth describing the
production Of "The Ring Of the Nibolupgs."
Sent b. mail TO any address for cents
INDEPENDENCE DAY CREATIONS AND POEMS,
No. 33,
Contains orations by William NJ Eyars Richard s. Stors
Adams Henry Ward Beeeher and Robert c.
Winthrop National Ode by Bayard Taylor and Centennial
Hymns and Songs by Holmes Taylor Bryant and Whittier
Price postpaid In pamphlet form, 20 cents
Address THE TRIBUNE New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-19
Gnlcs bn 2uellon

JNAAO W ~NANsA~h
4 -.PEREMPTORY SALE.
~. RICHARD y. HAWNIII, hcuouccr
wi! sell at auction.
WEDNESDAY, tt'. %,
40 lu o'clock a. at
- East i0tl o.. between oh and Madison aFrs,
iy Uu.,r Josiah Jry, esq,
LARGE valuable collection of OIL Painting hv On" following
ar-ts Gebr d. But ~tarkcnhurrh, Etfplfrica, Cole.
.uau Acl,lhatl. Toussut Freeman, c.i lu1uCr. som
msr Choter Werner Jacobsen, tpbI't', tarluu" Robbie
Hall ilorurt, TAFT aud Others. superb Ilon1,1 &C.
zach rosewood par.ur SUIT Pier aud Myutr =. rors ~ To
beautiful designs; Ph'au & COL tndgr l"liard Table
ui Iarucss and satin dazask window llIurine
Moquct and Brussels Carpets. CHANDELIER, Gas Fixtures.
black walnut bookcases feet high aud frrf wide
Library Furniture. rosewood black walnut ANIL oak e1
aud Bedroom ~uit- Bedding black walnut Buffet, black Va
nat dinug Table ana chairs, China and Glass
ware. hall Hat stand with mirror kitchen tut
uufc eiftgtIaDr. AMI a thar belongs 9" hrsttI-s house,
Catalogues permits 30 Inspect pictures 40 aucuOucrgs
Office, III broadway basement.
4. MEEwIV Ancuonccr
UY BANGS, MERWlN " Co, 600 Broadway,
ID near Bond st.Saics o. Books Works o! AIT &c &c
pY JOHN II. DRAPER q Co., Auctionecrs.
ID Tho Delaware Iackawanua AMI western Railroad Com
pany will sell lJi.JUp Tons SCRANTON COAL 40 public
auction WfDN E@DAI, oct 20. ~ ~ o'clock lnpJn) Ut
80 20 EKchangt place. SAMUEL SLOAN, PRESIDENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-19
Proposals.
Corporation Notlees.

NOTICE.-WILLIAM KENNELLY, Aue-
~ toneer will public auction by order OF the Depart
ment Of Docks, TUESDAY, gath October, 1870 ~
iron Of dock pies For .oll information see luz
City Record. Copies for sale at No CITY Itall
CITY OF NEw.YoRK DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, BUREAU(
FoR THK COLLECTION or TANRS, CoURrHorsE I
PARK. 32 ClfAs[BERs ST., Oct Is, 1875. J.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.-NOtic Is
" hereby given that the Rolls Persona
Property Rank Stock for the year 1876 have been dey
cred tho undersigned aud that TIE taxes thereon are no"
due payable Mt tlts ollce
payment before the first day OF November nef
paving shall be entitled 20 the benefits menonoo
in the twenty ninth section Of The act OF March So ls50 "a
reduction az the rate of cent per annum rOm w
time Of payment 10 the LIST day Of December next
MARTIN Il. MCMAHON. Receiver OF Taxes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-19

WHITE STAR LINE.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CAKNIISG TIE
UNITED STA EiLS MAIL. 49,,
The Steamers Of this Line take to Lane Routes
passage 90 Queenstown. ali tae wear round.
GEEMAhIC, SATURDAY, oct II. az 1880 D. H.
ADRIAIIC, SATURDAY, Oct. %. at 1880 p M
BRlrANNIC. SATU RDAN, Nov II, az l:3J p. M.
GERMANlt /, SATURDAY. NOV. %, noon.
CELTIC, SATURDAY. Dee. D $50 q. .
FROM TIE WHITE STAR DOCK, PIER 81, NORTH
RIVER
These steamers are unior IN s1c and unsurpaasd ap
pommeufs. Iao SalOon SulteIOoms, Smoking aud Bala
Rooms placed ildidshps, where tie noao aud mouo1
are least e a'onhn6 degree OF comfort hitherto uH]"
tanahle az
RATES-ssIoca, $50 and slOO gold Retain Tickets on
favorable terms SteOiage S2S -,
For Inspect PANS and information apply sc ne
r. ]. CORrlS Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-19

~ sailing from Pier 81, North River. - 80
FOr Norfolk. CITY Point aui Richmond. ib~oDAln,
THURSDAYS. ana SATURDAYS at D. NJ. CONNECTING
With ts Nir,l, aud Tennessee Air Le Atlantic Coast Line,
Piedmont Line, Chesapeake AID ONO ka.OYi ana MID
nc COmpJuys lines 10 t;eoEl points Ia Nollh NaIo1A
ard Vir-ni9. =. - 81, ,-.,-,,., -. ,,--rs
Neern AID Washington " C. via Nortoik every To s5'
DAY. THURSDAY. and SAIC RID 5 T.. - ,.r,,--,,c
Ie%cs bel leaving Ncw-Yo.S MONDAYS and THURS;
DAYS az D. H., connecting vain Delaware AID AAIjl lana
railroads.
Passenger ommodati0us unsurpassed
Through passage tickets and bulls OF iang 10 Az points
lowest rates Insurance TO Norfolk, &c, per cent Freight
received daily At Pier 81, North River.
n D.. NCgIlEADH. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-19
5usirrciion.
For poth sexes-Country.
Danclna Aca0cmics.

ALIEN DODWORTH's DANCING SCHOOL,
N REMOVED 10 No. Gsl FIFrH-AYE
NOW OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF PUPILS.
For particulars send for d Circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-19
N0RTH GERMAN LLOYD

~ STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NETWORK,
SOUTHAMPTON, AND BREMEN.
COMPANY'S PIER foot Of sECONDSE, HOBOKEN.
NECKAB, SATURDAY Oct p. WISER satur1ay..- Nov.
MOSF L. Saturday oct. g. RHEIN, SATURDAY Nov. IL
RATES OF PASSAGE from NEw YORK 70 sOUThAAP-
TON, HAVRE OR BREMEN: .
FIRST CABIN, 500 gold SECOND CABIN $50 gold
SrEERAGE $50 currency
cafes, $50 currency.
For freight or passage apply 70 80 . - o,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-19

ST GERMAIN Reculoux "a RDAY Nov. 4, ~ a m.
PRICE or PASSAGE N GOLD Cncluding wineE
First cabin, 10 1920 according 70 accommodating
cabin. S2 thirO cabin, So Return tickets al r
rates -.
Serre s26 with superior accommodation including wine
bedding and utensils without extra charge steamers marked
Thus a. do not carry steeTage passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-19

NETWORK AND HAVANA DIRECT MAIL
~ LINE.
These lrstclss steamships ss regularly at from
pier No. Is. North River as follows:
Steamship CRESCENT CITY. UESDAb Oct %.
COLU EsDN IoDA NOV. i.
unsurpassed FOr freight passage appyto
WILLIAM p CLYDE & Co.. 40. BoWliL 3 green.
MCKELLEH. LUIING q 90. Agents in HAWAII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-19
Gin proprrtn % fct.
Brouklnn properip 90 Get.

TT0 LET-3-story brick SCH0OL-HOUSE, No
4 1853 Remsen.st; 3.stOry brick DWELLING, l79 VII
lOughbyst GORDON L. FORD. 90 Clark-st Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-19
Business Chnucc5.
Eost ano fonu0.

Y OST-BANK BOOK No. 72,401.-Finder
viii please return German Savings Bank, corner
OF I4tl-st. and 4tlraNe.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-30

tors Blackburn, Alexander and Greene in par
tioipating in the election of Eustis was laid
before the Senate and produced good effect.
ALI the papers in the case were referred to the
COMMITTEES on Elections. Davis' Treasury in
vestigation resolution has passed after being
amended 30 as to place the Investigation in the
hands of the Finance Committee instead of in
those Of q special committee.
MISCELLANEOUS.
meeting of the stockholders of the New
Orleans, St. Louis and Chicago Railroad was
held in New York on the 25th, Hon. II Z. Day
presiding. The board of directors authorized
the issue of $4,000, 600 preferred stock, with
which to cancel the income and equipment
bonds of the Mississippi Central Railroad and
to pay the floating debt of the company, which
in round figures amounts to $1,000, 600. They
were also authorized to issue s. 600. 600 bonde
to better equip the road.-The Houee Ap-
preparation Committee struck ont the appro'
pration for seven clerks for the House, reduced
the salary of members of Congress from i've TO
four thousand dollars, and proposed to make q
reduction Of ten per cent on all civil Govern
ment employes.-Gen.P oririo Disz is said to
be preparing to begin a reyolotion in Mexico
The London 1Tmes has special dispatch
from Constantinople which gives the details Of
the great suffering among the Armenian
Christians from the cruelty of their Turkish
rulers and the unrestrained rapine of the
Koords. Many Christians are protesting con.
version to Islsnism in the hope of escaping
oppression.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-30

The gullibility of the average Englishmsn
is beautifully displayed in the career of the
So called Cooperative Credit Bank, of
London, which has recently been COM
PEELED to shut up shop with only lie. lid.
In its drawer. For months the manager of
the concern has been advertising in the
English papers, inviting deposits, and
promising interest upon them at the rate
Of one and half per cent. per month, OF
eighteen per cent. per annnm, although
every body who had any knowledge of the
the money market knew perfectly we'll
that the best ObtaiBsble interest oOnsis-
tent with good security was Lees than I'VE
per cent. per snnum. Evidently, his pur-
pose was to pay the promised interest out
of the principal, as long as it lasted, poe
keting in the mean while handsome ealary,
and then let the concern collapse. This 10
just what has happened, and although the
roRue is in the clutches of the law, his duPes
will never get another penny of what he
owes them.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-30

RAILROAD CONSTRUCTION IN 1675.-The Rail-
road CASTLE has made mp itS tables OF oongtruo-
TiOn during the past year, from which 10 sp-
pears that SO companies conStructed lSS3 miles,
against los companies 2C25 during 1874. The
Gazette says: 80 The construction Of last years
though leSs than for any previous year since
1866, 10 yet larger than seemed probable down
20 very nearly the end Of the year. Early in
the year very little Was done at it's middle We
had reported bat 1896 miles completed, 30 that
more than three-fOurths Of the whole was COM
pleted in the last half of the year. II Is trae
That usually the large part Of she track IL laid
in the last half Of the year, bat In 1S7b the
proportion has been greater than for previous
years, for which We have records, and this leads
70 the conclusion that there was . eight 70
vfVal in railroad construction during the Lest
half Of 1875, and that this work was In the most
depressed condition, since the war, during the
f.S: halS ef re yeaS."
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-30
NEW ORLEANS SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY &c. 1876

To the subject OF COLONIZATION coiiecs ga
necessary information and statistics which
will tend to promote and assist In the es-
tablishment of colonies. It shall be en-
powered to make arrangements with KALI
road and Steamboat Lines for the transpor-
tation Of Colonists, aud shall render re-
port of the transactions at the regular meet
ing of the National Union"
The undersigned were elected at the
above named Convention, to constitute the
National Board of Colonization and we
now commence our labors by humbly ask
ing the aid of your prayers for our final
success. We look confidently to you for
encouragement, convinced that you in your
wisdom recognize the grand field for the
exercise of true charity and benevolence
which we now enter upon. We are well
aware that our first important task 10 to
procure reliable inf0rmGtion concerning
lands suited for Colonization. We must
establish confidence amongst our people in
our words and deeds.
We turn, therefore, to you Most Reverend,
Right Reverend and Reverend. Fathers,
confident we can procure trons yOH all the
information We require. Catholic people
DESTROYS of adopting an agricultural life
will place the most implicit reliance in your
statements. We send you printed table
Of questions which yOu will please I'LL mp
at your earliest convenience. We offer no
apology for thus troubling you, for we feel
the task of answering our questions will be
an agreeable one as it tends to do good for
poor brethren in Christ. Begging your
blessings, We remain youc faithful children
in Christ.
| REV. THOMAS AMBROSE BUTLER,
President, st. Louis, Mo.
P. j. DoNAHUE,
Secretary, Washington, d. G.
REV. JOHN A. TANNING, Illinois.
JOHN SHELLY, Kentucky.
| THOMAS FOLEY, st. Louis, Mo.
The following are the questions to be an
swered
1. Do you know of any section of coun-
try in your State or Territory suitable for
Catholic colonies
2. If go, please name the place, or dis
trict of country in which it is situated
Also the State or Territory, and also the
diocese.
8. Please state here what is the average
price of land in the section of country to
which yOu refer.
4. Please inform us is there any gov.
eminent land for sale in your district or
diocese.
5. Please state the nature of the soil, and
whether there is much timber land.
6. Please state the nature of the climate,
aud the prevalent diseases.
z. What hopes can be entertained as to
the Spiritual wants of Colonists being pro-
vided for in a short time from the present Z
NoTE. We wish to form colonies of not
lees than fifty families. If any Of our Most
Reverend, Right Reverend, or Reverend
Fathers can give us exhaustive descrip-
tions Of the lands they know suitable for
Catholic colonies, We will gladly receive
them. Please direct yOur communications
to P. j. DOnahue, National Secretary, l7OS
10Th street, N. w., Washington, d. C.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-30

qorninq Star and Catholic Messenger
ruB1lsuHD wRzKLE 1x
II, Eess Orleans 0aGhosie Publication 0e1spsnv. 81
No. lIs Poydras ssrsat. corner Of Comp.
4.
Tho Directors Of the Company ares
kaost Rev. NAPoLEoN JOSEPH PERCHB,
Archbishop of New Orleans,
President.
Vice President.
Very Rev. g. RAYMOND,
Very Rev. G. MoYrrHAN,
|sev. T. j. KENNY,
Rev. T. J. SMITH. G. II.
Rev. B. A. NRrrHART, G. SIS. &.
Rev. p. r. ALLEN,
IJoHN T. GIBBONS.
JoHN McCAFFREx,
WIN. J. CAsTKLL,
ID. Il. BUCKLEY.
n All observation-disclosures to be Addressed to the
EDITOR Fac MoSsSn0 9t1r and Observation-Disclosures.
!
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-30

4.rns-sasls Osyy. c.ass; BY nan. ss-ia Aa'.ass.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-04

SACRED HEART SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
me extreme northeastern part o
Dallas has heretofore been overlooked
IN providing places of instruction for
residents OF that neighborhood, but the
opening of this school has supplied
this vital necessity, ana under the su.
pervlsion of Mr.. Creman, 1t il rapidly
gaining patrons, who uniformly ex.
press unmixed pleasure at its admir-
able administration. In the discharge
OF his functions, its preceptor Is mod.
crate and always equitable. When re-
qulred TO admonish his scholars, IL IL
at all times performed with persua.
sive kihdliness, which produces swift
penitence, and leaves none of the In
furious consequences OF an austere and
terrori2ing rule. The school Is in a
growing state, with present list of
some tfty pupils.
uRsuIINE CONVENT.
AS its title indicates, the foster
mother of this school is the Catholic
Church. II was established three
years ago through the pertlnacious IN
dustry and influence of the bishop of
the diocese, and was constructed under
the superintendent of the energetic,
genial and accomplished Father Mar
Ilneau, the priest of the parish. The
interests OF this convent
are in charge of II Mother Superior,
with five assistants, all ladies of eX-
allied intelligence and deep piety. The
convent is n splendid building, located
ON Bryan street, The school was
opened some two years ago and has
since prospered in wonderful degree
throughout each successive season.
The day pupils number over seventy,
with large number of boarders,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-04
Governments Ala 20 the Savannah Vel
low Fever Aulierers

New York, October 3 A dispatch
from A'lantastates that General Ruger,
commanding the department of the
South, has ordered the quartermaster
at Savannah to turn over to the mayor
of that city, for the benefit Of the yell
low fever sufferers, the government
commissary stores, amounting in value
to five thousand dollars. The post
band, at General Ruger's headquarters,
gave u concert for the benefit of Savan.
nah. At Savannah and Brunswick
the epidemic is undated.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-04
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Mu,Iet RcRppOinted supervising Ar
chitect OF the Treasury Department.

chitect Of the Treasury department.
WASHINGTON, October 3.-Chandler
is detained 10y important business until
tomorrow. Colonel Z. b. Fowlke,
died to-day.
The Secretary of the Treasury has
appointed A. d. Mullett, ex-supervis-
ing architect Of the treasury, superin-
tendent of the custom houses at Gin
cinnati, Chicago st. Louis; postofflces
at New York, Philadelphia and Hart
ford, comprehendng the buildings
originally designed aud commenced
by Mullett, but still uncompleted. The
object Of the appointment is to secure
completion of the buildings according
to the original plans deviated from by
the late supervising architect.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-04
POLITICAL NOTES.
Colorado Gone Republican Oy Two
Thousand Majority.

Colorado Gone Republican Oy Two
Thousand Majority.
DENVER, Col, October 3.-Reports
from principal points at p, m. indi-
cate II heavy Republican gain every
where over the election of 1874. The
chairman of the Republican State
Committee claims the State by two
thousand majority, and the Legisla-
ture 10y u majority OF forty on joint
ballot.
Connecticut Town Election Returns
NEW YORK, October "a dispatch
from Hartford says: OF the annual
town elections yesterday in Connect
cut, the towns within easy range of
Hartford, which gave 500 Democratic
majoritY in April, now give 1856 Re-
publican majority. Hartford itself
elects mixed ticket, including the
Republican candidate for selectman
Version, which was a tie at the last
election, gives $50 Republican majority.
Waterbury has eight Democratic ma
Jority against Sl7 last spring. New
Britain shows II majority for the
Democratic candidate for first select
man, against "A Democratic majority in
the same town April last of 295, Man
chester, Democratic in April last by
20 majority, gives 10 Republican ma
jority. Winchester shows Demo-
cratic gain of 20, while Plymouth, in
the same county, gives 20 Republican
gain. A few towns, names not given
IN the dispatch, show Democratic gains.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-04
MCKINNEY,
Additional Appointments by Govern
ar rhr0cEmOrion--IIO ppcrs Pienti-

fuI.
Special 10 The Heratd.I
MCKINNEY, October 3.--Governor
lhrockmOrton has issued the following
additional appointments: Denison,
Tuesday, October nth; Sherman,sa
date, at night; Ennis, Thursday, Octo-
her nth, at night; Waxahatchie, Fri
day October Goth; Dallas, Saturday,
October 2lst; Mckinney, Monday, %.
tober 23d. Speaking at II O'Clock at
the days appointments. HoppeIs
covering the ground. Trade fair.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-04
More Atroriiie. AZ snIonlcn.

BUCHAREST, October 3.--It il ru.
mored that the brother Of Harry Alb
bolt, the German consul at Salonica,
who was assassinated last May, has
been massacred, together with his
family, near Salonica,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-04

This gentleman Is agraduate of the
Virginia Military Institute, and his
his school, held in Youngs school,
house, on Young street, numbers forty
seven pupils, of both sexe', and all, in
their respective studies, exhibiting en-
couraging improvement. Prof Giles
government Of his scholars is Dig Il
fled and mild. Naughty tempers OF
turb ulent spirits ere controlled and
subdued by jldicous Al d consderate
authority, the effect Of which Is shown
in the respect and affection Of hi
scholars.