davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-26
mIstook Ms Man.

d. j. Mccarthy, Of the Virginia Croaiei.,
who Il soJourning In this city. met with q
=. coincidence " last night. at q somewhat
early hour In the evening. He had stopped
at the corner Of Battery aud Washington
streets. waiting for q rtreet-car. and i'm
proved the interval between cars to take q
fe.t an a sill. A ''rounder." passing the
next instant. ihoughi u was Q sleeper, and
snatohed McCarthy's watch. The aston
ished yirginian went after him. knocked
him down. arrested him. took the watch,
and turned him over TO Police Officer Gar.
DINER. Al the Station House the fellow
save the name Of Henry Unison. A charge
Of robbery was s-l AGAINST him. --!S, ,.
Aha, Jsiy 25th.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-26
ub.Csmmitiees.

On Cars-w. d. @. Gibson.
On 0rounds- Parmsr T~resdwsy. p. q. ny.
man. J. p. Wentworth. 4. Waltz and TIA. Read,
ON Mnsie-wil Thomas virginia.. y. @.
morse tGold NM, spd T. A. Read tCarsonl.
To Collect Tickets on Csp--Jotn lambert.
O. Rswson. W. W. Tinker and Frank morrill,.
Virginia: Geo. Adams. J. Richardson. A. For
and u. N. Jevstt. Gold mn; W. Atkinson and
W. u Elliott. Silver city; y. v. No, 10 and
Judge Bowker. htno.
On Amusemsnts-J W. Noyes, Hon. W. v.
Wood and Hon. q. X. De Long.
On Printing All. Dotsu. George DAILY and
u. II. Taylor.
on Tleks.s--Lee Mc1ovn Virginia, aud W.
II. Mesefys lGold MN.
On Poliee Regulations on anunds sheriff
swim Of Carson.
Manager of Commissary Car Mouis Gregory.
Manager Of Pa,ilion-seymour Pisisy.
Gate Mansgsr-wm Thomas.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-26
NOTICE.

THE OFFICE OF THE HAYWARD con.
solidated silver Mining Company has ban
renewed to No. n Dumm street. San Fran.
cisco. California. iva
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-26
STEALING RErunLlcAS THUNDER.

when credit Is due them. The Nxws
has never believed that because II man
WAS a Democrat there could be no good
In him. When Governor 1ilden was
nominated for the Presidency Mt st.
Louis. We rsjoicsd in his nomination as
heartily a. any Democrat in the land.
and for two reasons. First, because We
knew him to be an honest msn. aud that
10 the country vas unfortunate enough
to elect him. he would at least. do his
duty according to his understanding Of
IL. fssrlessly and honestly; second. be-
cause his nomination reduced the pres
ent campaign to one OF principles only;
because his nomination placed before
the American people tho live issues Of
Rspublicanism and Democracy. leaving
them no choice between the two can.
didates as men. Following out this
policy Of justice. the NEws has never
said one word against Mr.. Tilisn's
record for honesty aud sincerity because
il had nothing to say. Democratic
papers have been less generous toward
Governor Hayes. but their malicious
shafts have been happily turned aside
BY Republican journals. which have e.
posed their fslsehoods. captured their
guns. and actually turned them upon
themselves.
II is now our pleasing daty to record
a good act by u Democratic Senator.
Mr. Gordon. Ct Georgia. has introduced
in the Senate a bill to reform the rev.
enue service. The bill is an excellent
one: ii 10 one which would reflect credit
upon any man. Democrat or Rspub-
iican. who originated it. We suppose
that Mr.. Gordon. who, by the way. Is
an sI.Cor 'edsrats soldier. originated this
bill. We know that he introduced 1t.
but while giving him due credit. we
cannot help remembering that no Dem
ocrat ever proposed such sweeping re-
forms until Governor Hayes had written
his letter OF acceptance: We cannot help
remembering that this bill Is simply u
legal snunciation OF precisely the sane
principles which Governor Hayes EN-
bodied in his letter; and We cannot help
remembering that the enemies OF De-
mocracy will say that Mr. Gordon, si-
Confederate from Georgia. is trying by
this means to steal Republican thunder.
aud take tho wind put Of the Repub-
lican sails. before the good old ship
which has wsathsrei the storms Of six
teen years 10 fairly aioat on her ffth
voyage.
All this the enemies Of Democracy
will say. ". leave tito the people to
decide whether what they say Is cor
rect. IL Is n case which We do not pre-
tend to pre- Judge. We know n thing
only 'ha' the psmoe'a"' mouse ="
Representatives mas nssn III SESSION
oyer seven months anu 'ha' no Saeh
measure OF reform as THIS o. uo''ons
was ever spoken OIL anni "o'e'h''
Hayes wrote his letter OF acceptance III
which q dransht OF this bill was clearly
portrayed whether TIC enemies OF
democracy "e hs"' " a''
party o' sns's"s A"," '" Nv
publican 'h"nas'' anu "'Ae ~
paisn document on. OF p.''' NJ
'e"nP' !e'''n' '"'
must 'se'''' i''' 'S
tween NO" anu a'A' "'
P'Vp'' 49,,
,~.,.n.n, IN .n.o,n,m.,,. IN A..
-. n-,..,.,t .h.m,, ..nsn.l
:" -. o.. ,..,.,..
,-.-., -l.-- -, -
.-.I..-..-.l..,,a. .,I,,.,,,.,L,ha.
-. ., d.. co,,oo,o, ro,,as,or
-.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-26

Procunbk 10 virginia City. Gold Hili. silver
Guy. Dayton. car'on and Reno. nom persons
duly su'horired By the Society. iyis,d
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-26
MARRIED.
lee
NEW TODAY.
Lincoln COmmandery

Kuishts Commanders Of the Van, Ne. 4.
DE0ULAR MEETINGS, EVERY sRooND
III aud FOURTH WEDNESDAY Of each
month. al Odd Fellows Hall. Gold Hrl. Hour
OF meeting. 7 O'Clock p. n.
kojounlng Knights Commanders are cor.
dislly Invited 20 attend.
WILLIAM PHIPPs.
I'm. Col. Commander.
A. n. O. DAVIS, AdIuiant Commander. % N
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-26

The different County Central Committees are
requested and directed to provide for the cleo.
;ion Of Delegates In their respective counties.
by order Of the Committee.
!. l.. REQUA. Chairman.
GroRor A. Kns. Secretary. jy9lid
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-26

yreka. with about $50 voters, raised
-. Gao to celebrate the Centennial.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-26
A Bold LIr.-Ths Reese River Ne
,yile IA responsible for the following.

A member Of the sazerac Lying Club,
nov in Philadelphia, viewing the Centen-
NAL Exhibition. writes 10 . friend In this
city that the weather IL so hot In Phila-
delphia that Ice cream ignites by sponta-
neous combustion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-26
TICKETS FOR the PICNIC

Dan be obtained from tho following gentlemen !
Virginia ciiy-Les heoovp. 1t Judge Knoz's
Court room. Gold Hiii--w n. Meserve. sil.
Yer CITY,. W. orier. csr-ou-s. r swim.
Reno pr. y. 4. MeMsans. Dayton j. 10.
Jsqua.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-26
CALEDONIA PICNIC
AND
SCOTTISH GAMES.
THE FIRST ANNUAL PICNIC AND
Games OF the
VIRGINIA CALEDONIA CLUB
Will be held At
Treadway's Ranch, Carssa ctr,
On SATURDAY, August 18th, 1870.
COME AME, COME A..

The sports OF the day will be opened by ~
old.fsshionsd SCOTCH REEL. music by the
BaspIpes, amer which the following progrsmms
OF games will 10 carried out
I. Throwing heavy hammer, weight 70 pounds.
, Throwing light hammer. weight II pounds.
3. Putting heavy stone, weight "a pounds.
Z. Putting light stone. weight IA Lounds.
0. short rsee.one hundred ysrd,-for mem.
bsrs Of the Club only.
Q. sack race.
7. Standing jump.
4. Hop, stsp and Jump.
y. Running lump.
10. Running high leap.
n. yaulting with poe.
u. Tossing the Caber.
IS. Pm. hundred-yard race.
u. 0hiilie Callum. or Swori dance.
10. Highland Fling.
Tho prizes 70 BE- awarded 10 the suecersfuI
competitors will aggregate In value slOO. in.
Guiding . handsoms Gold Medal. valued st go.
to be awarded " the compe ityr sho takes the
greatest lumber Of price. IN addition 10 ihis.
Q team from each OF the various u Hillary CON.
panirs OF Virginia City, Gold Hili and Carson
will compet, Cor . handsome Gold Medal. 10 b.
awarded By the Club TO the team max M the
most points; shouting 10 be conducted accord.
Ing 70 the Creedmoor rules: distance. two hun.
dred yards each team % have Ave rounds.
All parties not holding excursion tickets will
he chsrged an entrance lee OF one dollar To the
grounds.
Non.memben Of the Club will be CHARGED .
competition fee 81 one dollar for each game.
Trains leave Virginia City 81 4 O'Clock A. n ;
Gold Hill Of sis AN.
70 Professor Csra's Silver Oonet Hand will
furnish music for The 9 .sion.
-
TICK ETs
jyi I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-26
BORN.

wooD-In virginia. July ~. to the vile Of W.
n, Wood, Q son.
HARwoOb-in v.rsisis. July ~. to the vile
Of q. A. HarwoJd, q son.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-26

The Gold Hill Daily News has
now the largest and best
circulation Of any evening
newspaper published in the
State Of Nevada. It Is
therefore the very best and
most efficient medium for
business, mining and all
other advertising.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-26

Tick cts lfcr the round trip In full,
includ nd railfoad sxcurpIon and
gate tieKet@ Tor admission 70 the
krounosl u %
date Tickets alone, a %.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-26

pointed the person selected by him as the
most qualified for the position.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-26
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Fer Pre.Idsss sf The Gated sss'ss.
RUTHERFORD .. HAvEs.
on ONO.

Fsr Vice PresiAsss,
WILLIAM A. WHEELER,
on NEW soRK.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-26
WHAT WILL SAMMY AND TOMMY

on NEW sonz
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-26

The above communication and ceremony u
postponed until WEDNESDAY,. August ID. q
the sams hour and place.
jysstd \. W. cIlUBBucK, secrssary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-26
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT. PuR.
'usnt to = resolution OF the Republican state
Central comnitie-. adopted March ,s. is,s.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-07-21
TEE INDIAN WAR.
HORRIBLE Details from Sioux
Cify,

A special from Sioux City says
Indians there from the scene of
Clusters fight give barbarous ae-.
counts Of the treatment of the
dead. A Indian named "Rain-in-
the Face" cut out Clusters heart
and put it on pole and had a
grand war-dance around it. The
Indians are jubilant and boistful.
They hope to make bettslterms.
on account Of success.
A dispatch from Fort Fetter-
man says there is not a word of
truth in the rumor of General
Crooks fight with Indians and
defeat; that all sorts ofrumOrs are
aAoat, which are contracted by Of
fcers, and nothing has been heard
from General Crook for the past
ten days. A courier is expected
daily.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-07-21
TERMS $500 A YEAR.

following delegates to attend
the State convention to be held
in Nashville, on the 24th day Of
August next: DIR. b. w. Padgett
andl IDr. J. NJ. Defriese. Alterna-
tns,, g. o. Cate and L. +. Clingan.
| That the following named per-
SONS be appointed to attend the
Congressional convention at such
time and place as may he agreed
upon viz: G.. O. Cate b. w. Pnd-
gett, DIR. j. l.. CASTOR apdiQ, Z.
Patton.
That r. III. Guthrie, Peter Mon
ger, Z. i. Clingan, James NJ. Sea
gle and Capt. j. w. Smith be- ape
pointed delegates to attend the
senatorial conventions to- nomi-
nate candidate fep State senator
from this senatorial district, at
such time and place as may be
fixed.
That we request the Republi-
cans of the counties of Meigs;
Rhea and Cumberlaine to meet
us in convention at Smiths X
Roads, in Rhea county, on the
second Saturday in August next,
then and there to nominate can
ddate to represent said counties
in the next general assembly OF
the State Of Tennessee, and we,
hereby appoint the following del
egates to- attend said conven-
tom:
J. M Deffiese, B. w. Padgett;
DR.. SEW. Lee, Hon. John Ander-
son, CIV. Mathews, G. O. Cate.
AleXanderrM&Nabb w. L. Tay-
lor and DtyG. w. Clingan.
That we will heartily support
the nominees for the various Off
ces.
On motion the convention re
quested the secretary to furnish a
copy of these proceedings to the
Republican papers of Chattanoo-
ga and Cleveland, and that they.
be requested to publish the the
same.
G. w. CL1NGAN; Chm'n.
r. II. GUTHRIE, Secretary.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-07-21

ultant. Sir" said he, like man
that is near choking, ''let, he go
to my 9ell and think over this
strange tidings."
"And pray for me, | do implore
you," said the knight.
"Ay, sir, and with all my
heart"
Some days passed and tile,
Knight looked TO hear his own
tale TO come round again. But no;
the prior was silent as the grave.
Then after a while the Knight
sent for him again and said, "Goodl
father, what told youl was not
under seal of confession,,h
81 know it, sir" said tia prior
yet will it go no further unless.
! should outlive you by Godis.will.
Alas /. sir, you have takeAI froiul
me that which was the health. of
my soul, my belief that Il Essf
slain him | hated so unchrfstian-
like. This believe it made hHt
mility easy to me, and evenichar-
ity not difficult. What engine of
wholesome modification woSlu
be left me now were | to ge,a
parting that slew not the brebha
er hated! Nay, | will never teaf
the truth but carry my precii9s
burden of humility all my days@,
"Oh, saint upon earth !" cried
the Knight, "Outlive me and then,
tell the truth"
The monk replied not, but pom
dered these words.
And it fell out so that the
Knight died three years after, and
the prior closed his eyes and said
masses for his soul: and a good
while afterwards he did, for the
honor OF the convent, reveal this
true story to two young monks,
but bound them by solemn VOW
not to spread it during his life.
After his death the truth got
abroad, and amongst churchmen
the Prior was much revered, for
that he had cured himself of an
uncharitable heart and had en-
forced on himself the penalty of
unjust shame so many years.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-07-21
James County Republican Con
ventiOn.

at a meeting of Republicans of
James county, held at the court
house in O6ltewah on the 3D. day
of July, 1876, the following pro-
ceedings were had:
On motion of G. O. Cate, DR.. G.
W. Clingan was appointed chair
man, and r.. H. Guthrie Secreta-
Fry.
On motion committee of three
was appointed to draft and report
suitable resolutions, &c. Where
upon, the chairman appointed G.
o. Cate, DIR. B. w. Padgett and
DIR. J. NJ. Defriese said committee.
On motion G. G. Patton was ad-
ded to the committee.
The committee retired, and af-
ter mature deliberation offered
the following report, which was
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, we, the Republican
party of Jamescounty, in conven-
ton assembled at Ooltewah, be-
lieying as we do, that the perpe-
tuity of our free and republican
institutions depends upon the
continuation of the Republican
party in power, and believing as
we do, that the party that saved
it from destruction, and rescued it
from the control of its enemies,
are the proper ones to control it;
and further believing that the
government has been wisely and
judiciously managed during the
time the Republican party has
had control Of it, and believing as
we do THAT the, Republican party
is the only one in the nation capa-
bic of administering the affairs of
the government honestly and ju-
diciously, and the only party Of
principles and worthy Of onr con
fidepee' and support, therefore be
it.
Resolved, That we endorse the
policy of President Grant as wise,
honest and economical.
That we heartily endorse and
latify to- nomination of Hayes &
Wheeler for President and Vice.
President of these United States,
and think it fitting in this centen-
nial year Of American Independ-
ence, that the people of these
States in mass convention assem-
bled in next November, ought to
elect them to the highest Office in
the gift of American people. We
call upon the Republicans of
James county, and. all good citi-
zens to rally to their support.
That we are, in favor Of a thor
ough organization of the Repub-
lican party, and that good and
true men be nominated for the
various Offices from governor
down. And in view of carrying
out the wishesof the Republicans
Of James county, we appoint the
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-07-21
--------------- Sr-r---
NEW YORK.
Hayes and Wheeler Ratinca-
ton Meeting.

AT the ratification of the Cincin-
natl platform and nominees, at
Cooper Union Hall, a number
were unable to gain admittance.
The meeting was called to order
by Col. Spencer. 4. W. Slough
ton presided. Two hundred Vice
Presidents and a hundred Secre-
taries were appointed. The speak
ers were GOV. Solomon, Gem
Fitzpatrick and Judge Dillenhof-
fer. Letters of excuse from Gov.
Dix and R. II. Dana, Jr., were
read.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-07-21
NEW JERSEY.
wholesale Killing I'm Newark.

Three young German brothers,
named Fielem, desperate chanaor
ters; were arrested, whe& they
drew revolyers and shot one off
Ger dead and another fatally and
escaped to the shop from which
they had been discharged, where
they commenced an indiscrimi-
nate firing, killing one and woun-
ding two. The workmen turned
out en- masse and drove the mur-
derers toward the river with
stones and knives. They leaped
into the river and were stoned to,
death by the outraged workmen..
Oneof tire wounded wcrlmen iA
dead. ~"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-07-21
A Democratic view.

ut is entirely certain that Mr..
Tilden is not a better man than
Hayes, or as good a one. He has;
a record, and unfortunately. it is.
not one that will stand adverse
criticism. Moreover, he is the Sc
lection OF politician. He awak-
ems no enthusiasm among the,
people. Hayes will beat him as
badly as Grant beat Greeley"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-07-21
TIE WEEKLY HERALD..
RATES OF ADVERTISING

Advertisements will d. charged 81 per square
Of ten lines Nonpariel, for the first Insertion,
and 50 cent? per square each subsequent inser-
tion. A Liberal deduction will lac made 10 those
who advertise hy the year.
Parties sending elgert iscinents should say
hory long they want tlc.n published, ,eOr they
will lje continued 'riii fOrbid;' aHd charged ac-
cOrdipgly.
Annoinei Ht.Jlanrs Oi candidates for Office s..
90 cash in advance.
Obituary notices making over five lines, VIII
bc charged half advertising rates.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-19
The Ladies, D,auer and supper

The dinner given yesterday to the
business and professional men of our
city by the ladies' of the Christian
Church was worthy specimen of fin
ished cookery. The supper at night
was the chief attraction last night and
there Is every reason to believe that n
goodly sum has been realized for the
benefit OF the church by the pious
hearts and willing hands who have
worked so nobly to accomplish this
object.
Our reporter was not furnished list
ofthe tables set at the supper and recep-
ton given by the ladies' Of the Chris
tian Church, the very elegant table set
by Mrs. Juliet Fowler, Mrs. Captain
HARDWOOD, Mrs. Thomas Fields and
Mrs. Peak escaped mention.
1t was not, therefore, the re-
porter's fault that q table ra-
diant with beautiful flowers red
olent with the sweetest orders, aud
groaning beneath the most delicious
viands, failed to receive the fullest
need of praise.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-19

my, soil ana rcnt lands and houses EN-
amino tlllos and pny taxes.
Have lands for sale In Dallas aud western
connllps, and desirable city property,
For snle-g5tOO acres of choice land In D"n-
ton county,
An admirably lo'Ntcd AMI wcll'lhproNeu
farm OF no Rcrer, NIX niileS rom DAMS
Prairie, timber ana good winter.
An Improved farm OF 40 acres, about IL
mi0a from town, ploc Sl,@O
g,2lI acres ~ desirable land In Lampnsn'
county. suitable or II stock farm.
Forsalo or TO exchange for lallNsclty prop
orty 100 acres OF lnnd In Rockwell county
10 ncros In Ann state OF cultivation, Cal
on John l., ook ~ CO., the wld"nwhko Ten
Estatn Agents, opposite tho LoGrand hotel
mnylD2t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-19

MrM A. Belcher aud his friend NJ
=. Cuber, were ON thelr way N9Il y
from Corpus CHRIST, ana were 9ort '...
for the stage that was loone" nun y,
KIngsbury, but happened TO DO pun on
another stage n,o .la.orin.
Thethree robbers answer lnn unSul y.
ton Of the men who robbed we h'nsa'
bury stage aud did other staBeS , i1u'
herIes In various parts o. NE sun ',,,
They seem TO be an organized parry
They rode up and down me roh1 '1 ,l
over an hour, aud then went oaek :,
the stage and exchanged one morse iI 70,
an ther. II was an hour ana nn,'
after the alarm was given before hHy
body would volunteer TO go ~ purnu,,
Men from the other end OF tn9 Io"'
went after them hours alIerwaru'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-19
llrmhhoII.

4 man named Ryder, who BAN
boo2lcd Matt Collins several years ago
into identifying him mt bank, and
got ninety dollars on n check he bad
which Matt had to make good to thu
bank, was up before Justice Mclur'
on Il charge Of swinhling brought 10y
Collins who happened to spy Ryder IN
the city. Ryder viii ride to Hunts
vile may hc,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-19
Tue Coming wheat crop.

1t Ia with pride that Dallas can now
assure the mrmera that tho coming
wheat crop can be milled, stored ~
handled for expectation with more ia.
cility than it was last year. Our deal
ers have perfected theirarrangements,
the two railway depots are more aces
sable, the elevator will be ready fol
the work Of loading and unloading
grain in bulk, and storing 1t. This Is
now the wheat market OF Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-19
A sensonabIc Reduction.

lmhibers Of cooling beverages Will
hail with satisfaction the reduction In
the prices of their iayoIite fluids. Free
man, lac Of the model Senate, initiated
the movement, yesterday, by reducing
the price Of lcmonades, COOLERS, smash,
ny, punches, and other fancy summer
drinks, from twenty-five cents Ia
twelve. and .n.half and fifteen cents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-19
LOCAL BREVITIES.

-lIot weather and mosquitoes.
Centennial cards printed at Thu
0tiice.--Ad. u..a
-CroqueJ sets for 81 so at Reed
Lathrop's.
The Tabernacle Sociable Is post.
poned until Friday night.
Call and examine our stock o
"Centennial'' cards.---Ad. ut1
Boots, shoes and hats, at cost, a
Pages old stand. sos Main street. I'D
All Of the business part OF Dallas
needs painting, and now is the time Ia
do 1t,
--Blotters, Centennial cards and al
vertising fans printed at THE HERALr
otilce.--A I'D. sof
The best and cheapest boots, shoes
and hats, at Pages old stand, COS Main
street.--Ad.
The opposition to the non-en force
ment Of the hog ordinance is not dead
but sleepeth.
Have your watches and jewelry
repaired and warranted at Webb's, 500
Main street.--Ad.
The travel over the Missouri, Kan
sas aud Texas railway, at this season
Of the year, is good.
Why not haye the Courthouse
yard sown in:grass.? 1t looks very
bleak and dreary as 1t Is.
Call and see that bran new organ
consigned to Hill, McMurtry \ Co. for
sale ut half price.--Ad.
"A base ball war with Mckinney
IL upon US worse than the late militia
ny imbroglio with Houston. ts
For bargains In boots, shoes and
hats, remember TO go to Pages old
stand, sos Main street.--Ad au4
IA large stock Of hats to be closed
out at great sacrifice, at Pages old
stand, sos Main street--Ad. aan9 5taa
1T is rumored that Major Barkley
will take Jack Hardy and Belle Bark
ley 10 chicago and the Centennial.
-lrhe Exchange Bank, under the
able and liberal management Of q. M.