davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-10

IT is fact perhaps not genersliy
known, says the Oakland Call Av'
that there is firm doing business In oan
Francisco who purchase the thousands " ',
dogs slaughtered by the Pound master ..
that city, or that may have been otherwlS
killed, for which they pay forty cens
each. The carcasses are conveyed 70 !nen
mandatory at South San Francisc .
where the skins are removed and soIa
the tanneries, the hair taken OF ana 10
sold to plasterers, the hide tanned, mr ~
into gloves and sold in the market, Inc
denuded carcass is then thrown in1o :
huge caldron and boiled until the bone
are easily separated from the flesh, whsa
they are removed and sold 70 the susS
refneries, where they are ground 10 ~.
powder and used to clarity the sugar I've
oil that rises to the surface Of the DoiIias
mass Is skinned off and manufacture
into cod liver oil, and the remainder use'
for the purpose Of fattening hogs.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-10
He Was Troubled With Boils.

There was a sad expression on hi,
counteaance, and one could tell by TIE
precision with which he trod, and The
ing objects, and by the superhuman e.
forts he made to shrink himself up 80 that
his clothes wouldn't hit him, that some
thing was the matter.
"O-o-ol Whoopl Great Gunsr' be
exclaimed as a man ran against him; an
choke you to death if you don't keep On
your side of the walkr'
But gentleman jostled me, sir
stammered the man.
Hang the gentleman! Hang your
exclaimed the irritated man; I've got 4
bile; I've It two of 'em; I've got three
of 'em; and when | get well I'll bust The
man that busts themr'
He laid his hand carefully on his Thigh
and limped away with tears in his EYES,
but in turning out to let woman pass be
ran against a hitching post.
He grabbed the post and jefked and
wrenched 1t from its place; kicked it mo
the road, and whacked it against the pave
ments, and then started after the w0mm
like mailman. . .a
Madam, - said he, as he overlook N
in drygoods store. 'one word; | hN
upon my thigh a circumscribed sutes
taneous inflammation, characterized gl
pointed pustular tumor, and suppurating
with central core. l also have one
Git outw shrieked the woman,
whacking him with bundle of calico
" git Quit or I'll call the perlicew
But / was going to say -"
"Git Quit" she shrieked.
"That you -"
Git out!' she yelled again.
Busted one of 'em," he finally ejacu
lated, land ii ever find out where you
live Iii let your COW loose in the yard
some washing day and let her chew up
the whole of your petticoats and tread
your sheets and pillow cases into the mud
and break down your front gate
Then he slid out and was limping down
the street when he slipped up on piece
OF ice and came down with an energy
that startled all of the horses in the yicln'
ity and shook the window panes IN The
store fronts.
There was a shrek, a long -drawn wall
a volley Of oaths. and a variety oil groans
and sobs, which attracted the attention Of
a kind hearted doctor, who took him INTO
a drug store and hung him across The
back of a chair, where he writhed and
wriggled until boy with a grocery cart
gave him seat in n bushel basket and
took him home.
And now he walks the streets,
And he hurls at all he meets
Such sad smiles. ..g
And upon his ragged coat
There lie hanging this brief note,
i've got biler."
--RocAester IN. ~ Erpr@
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-10
NItro-Glycerine Explosions.

An Oil City correspondent OF the New
York Sun relates the following Incidents
The dynamite explosion ut Bremerhayen
has Interested the public In this powerful
explosive. In the oil country nitro. giycer-
inc IL used daily, either In fuse form, on
adulterated and known as dynamite. II
II confined In tin cans, lowered into oil
wells and there exploded, the explosion
opening the crcviccs Of the rock and caus-
Ing the oil 70 flow more freely. In hand
ling II daily men become familiar and
careless, and consequently terrible acct
dents are frequent The power OF this ex.
plosive Ii tremendous. A single drop
placed on nm anvil and struck with ham.
mer IL sufficient 10 hurl the hammer
through the roof or crack the anvil.
The first explosion of nitro glycerine In
the oil region which proved fatal to life
was In the infancy Of the business.
A tcamster was carrying several cans
Of the article on his wagon
from Ttusvilie 10 small village. The
road was rough and stony, and he
had been told 70 drive with caution, rs u
slight conclusion would explode the stuff
Soon after his departure en- explosion
shook the ground AT the distance Of
half mile the horses were found. One
had been killed, but the other was nnin-
jured. The wagon was In splinters and
the iron was twisted and broken. After a
diligent search the thumb and fore. finger
of the man were found hanging TO the
limb Of tree, some distance In the woods.
Several hours work discovered other parts
Of the body, but all the remains collected
Of the unlucky teamstcr did not all u
cigar. box.
In 1872, a family living on Dennis Run,
near Tidioute, was destroyed by the cx-
plosioI Of torpedo continuing dynamite.
The family consisted OF u man and wife and
child. The man was moonlight torpe,
doist, or one who puts torpedoes into u
we'll for which he has no patent. For do.
ing this he was liable 10 arrest and i'm.
prisonsment. From the circumstances IL
was Inferred that he was holding the tor.
pedo between his legs, and that while he
was Ia the act of attaching the head IL ex-
ploded. His shoulders and head were
thrown several hundred feet In the air.
The lever portion of his body and his ex-
trcmities were scattered In every dircc-
ton His wife was killed instantly, but
her body was not mutilated. The house
IN which they resided was demolished. In
the center Of this destruction lay little
baby alive, her only injury being a slight
flesh wound.
In 1874 q teamster, who was driving u
load OF nitro. glyccrine from Porker TO
Petrolio was killed by the explosion. A
portion Of his face was found In the top
of "A tall pine tree, 100 feet from the place
of the accident. The remainder OF his
body was wholly destroyed.
Some months ago an old man who
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-10

Yes, SIR said Mr. Magufiin. Think
] may safely say that IugcnbeimeT was the
greatest BASH player the world has
ever knowH He was a queer fellow
Born in Paraguay and reared In Peru, he
developed early an extraordinary pair OF
lungs. He wAs always fond OF wind In.
struments, and before he came North lac
was first bass. horn in the Peruvian Royal
Band, and well known all along the south
Pacific coast. When he arrived In New
York he could with scarcely All effort
blow an ordinary instrument all 10 pieces,
aud the leader Of the band that he Joined
had horn built expressly for him, with
all the Joints and bends where the wind
might break through reinforced like q
,cayaIryInan's trowsers.
Last spring he came TO our house TO
board. He was somewhat eccentric In
his handling OF English, but he was Jolly
snd good .natured, and everybody liked
him. lie occupied the second floor back
and after warm weather came IngeD.
heimer used 10 step through his window
out upon the roof Of the extension that
forms the kitchen, and sit there and prac.
iice. He used 10 back his chair up
against the wall, because he was such a
powerful blower that sometimes the recoii
from the horn would upset him Ii he was
not bractd against something.
:" His practicing was a novelty and at
first a source of fun 10 the ncighbors. II
ticklcd the children and amused the older
people. But the bass-horn Is not an instru.
ment Of extensive range, you know, and
after a few months the noise became mo.
motonous and then distressing. Finally
the boarders around began 70 20 away,
and IL was clear then that something must
be done.
"Magrudcr and two or three others
held consultation, and the next day
they went 10 fair up In Westchester
County and bought the prize pumpkin.
II weighed 2iD pounds, and just filled the
coal cart la which they brought |. TO the
city. Amer desperate struggle II was
safely landed ON the roof. The plan was
to drop II on the musician. 1t was not
intended To kill Zugcnhcimcr, bnt II was
generally believed that the fall OF the
pumpkin would so discourage him that
he would stop playing or move.
The next night Zugenhcimer came
out as usual He was always robust and
hearty, but now he seemed, II possible,
more animated than usual. lie tilted
back In his chair, and after playing a
while pulled out the mouthpiece and
turned the horn up to drip for moment
Then he began again. II was an original
fantasia, composed as hc went along, and
IL was universally conceded that must.
clans never wrought 40 diabolically, He
was In the center of u most powerful blast
when the boys rolled the pumpkin off the
edge OF The roof. AT the instant Of Its dc.
scent they leaned over Mortified at the
realization OF their act, for they knew
then, when II was too late, that II meant
sure death To the man below; but the
next instant they were paralyzed to see
the pumpkin stop. suspended In the air
for moment, turn half over, and then
slowly rise toward theml They had rolled
the pumpkin too far outward, and instead
OF falling on Zugenheimcr's head II
struck the mighty volume of air that was
bursting from the mouth Of his horn 1t
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-10
wh.r. nee. IL All Com. FROST

Pints and quarts OF filthy Catarfhns ra N,
charges. Where does 1t all come nv m,
The mucous membrane which ihes
chambers Of the nose, and its little g.aD,s NJ
are diseased, so that they draw iiom IN
blood It's liquid, and exposure 70 t hs
changes II into corruption. This men 4
Is needed 10 build up the system; ous ~ In !,
extracted, and the system is weak ..nsSgth
by using DIR. Pierce's Golden Medica. a -
covery, which also acts directly upon 'D In.
glands, correcting them, and Apply -,
6age's Catarrh remedy with DI. fH Nag
Nasal Douche, the only method OF res '.o az
the upper cavities, where the dlschalL Es,rn.
cumulates and comes from. The lnss.,s
ment and both medicines sold by drugs
and dealers in medicines.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-10

A. HINT at the reason why so many
large concerns FAIL with assets so small
In comparison with their Indebtedness, Is
afforded by these expenses which were
reported at recent meeting of the cred
itors Of one of the largest dry goods job
bling houses In Boston, Rents, ST. 900;
salaries of statesmen, bookkeepcfs, etc,
$i4 900; travelling expenses, SO, 600; a
total of $4,000, or about 10 per cent. Of
the gross amount OF sales Springfield
(Hass.) Republican,.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-10

THE cost TO the Federal GoyerDmeh. ~
the Territory Of Idaho, which has poPS.
lation of $1,000, was for the last yeJ,
Sal ,763, beside the regular expenses !.
the military force quartered In the TER
tory, and the Is 900 salary and mileage "
a Delegate to Congress.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-22
PROVISIONS AND aRoCrnlrs.

CANDLES-Are In moderate supply aud
demand they are quoted AT Hl.@liGc,
RlCE.rhe stock IL ample for the demand
prime, 7A@7h; choice, SS5S1lo.
a. SA, 3 al good supply coarse, sas2 80
s0AP-Chicago, @.s7c Proctor Gamble,
STARCH stock and moderate 70.
quest. WoquoIe at 6QgOhc.
COAL OlL-ln good supply aud demand.
we quote Dds, saS%ci cases " O3S2 Do, ao'
DRIED APPLES-In moderate supply
aud demand ut llgllhc,
BACON -Stocks ample and demand good;
market very Arm, ID. ). q. sides li@lliSc
bacon &. sides, l6@l54c; breakfast, l5c
shoulders, none In market.
HAMS-S, O., canvassed, Ice; unoanVassed,
lbAgl01c,
RROUT-Domand light, with fair stock.
We quote half bbls ut 20; whole 50.
congratulated Arm; supply full.
choice, 231s@2ic, currency.
SUGAR-Louisiana-fllr TO prince aSOl.c;
choice, 9h@y4c; yellow clarified, lOlg@
lie; white clarified, llR9l2c. Re1ned In
fair supply and light demand. We quote
STANDARD a, ll%Sl24ci crushed is'G@l@Ici
OLASSES-Louisiana IN fair supply;
very little common on hand. We quote
prime, 6O@52c; choice, JSd70c, In barrels, 90
per gallon additional In \ barrels,
LARD-ln fair supply We quote: choice
kettle rendered, ties, l59l5I+c; H.bbls, 1914
@l5ISc; refined. ii@ilhc; lOlb cans 1910 2Ol6
cans, lS4 az o and Ion cans, l09l6l1c.
CORN MEAL Market easy Ut 81 per cwt,
FLOUR-Scarce, Prices advanced l0c per
cwt all round. We .quoiei Ocean Pear, xxx
bbl., 81 rs, sack, 81 81; Cream City, xxx, bbl,
50 IS, sacks, SO rs Harvest Queen, Xxx, bbl
50 30, sacks, 50 95; Snow Flake, xxxx,
bbl., ~ 80, sacks, s. 50 Gold Dust, xxx, Dbl
50 Is, sacks 81 rs; Dunkey, Xxx, Dbl. 50 80,
sack, 81 81; swans Down, xxxx, 1blo 81 80,
sacks, So 20 MIXERS Xxx, bbl., % 30, sacks,
81 9ji MINIS, X, bbl.. IS 70, sacks, " 70.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-22
rFrom the New York SUM-

When Andrew johnson was impeach-
ed for mere political differences between
himself and majority of the leaders OF
the Republican party, the most bitter
and determined of all his prosecutors
was Benjamin +. Butler, then represen-
tatiye in Congress from Massachusetts,
Mr. Johnson met his accusers face to face,
boldly like man, stood up to his trial.
and was acquitted; and he has since car
ried with him to his grave the sincere
respect of the nation. Gen. Butler was
blessed with beautiful daughter the
object of universal admiration. She
married Adelbert Ames, a military man
with a euphonious and alliteratiye name
But that name pretty as it is, does not
look well at the end of document to
which it has recently been signed. The
document is a letter of resignation O
the office of governor Of Mississippi al
r ri.s to the people of that State. 1t
das written by Mr.. Ames, impeachment
wo avoid the danger of conviction. I'll
a most humiliating state paper fornt
aovarnor to sign. So the pois z iti
ebslice intended for johnson, re rns'
to the Butler family, to be drainedotols
dregsi
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-22
A Long Speech,

The longest speech on record is be,
lieved to have been that made by Mr.
De Cosmos, in the Legislature of British
Columbia, when measure was pending
whose passage would take from a great
many settlers their lands De Cosmos
was in hopeless minority. The lob
had been held back till the eve of the
close of the session; unless legislation
was taken before noon of q given day
the act Of the confiscation would fail
The day before the expiration of the
limitation De Cosmos got the floor about
ten A. NJ, and began speech against the
bill. Its friends cared little, for they
supposed by one or two clock he would
be through, and the bill could be put
on its passage. One o'clock came and
De Cosmos was speaking still-hadn't
more than entered upon his
subject. Two o'clock-he was saving
"in the second place" Three o'clock
he produced n fearful bundle
Of evidence, and insisted on reading it.
The majority began to have suspicion
of the truth--he was going to speak till
next noon and kill the bill For while
they made merry over it; but, as it came
on to dusk they began to get alarmed
They tried Interruptions, but soon alb
andoned them, because each one atior-
ded him u chance to digress and gain
time.
They tried to shout him down, but
that gave him q breathing space, and
finally they settled down to watch the
combat between strength of win and
weakness of body. They gave him no
mercy. No adjournment for dinner no
change to do more than wet his lips
with water; no wondering from his sub
Iiect; no sitting down. Twilight darken-
ed; the gas was lit, members slipped
out to dinner in relays and returned to
sleep in squads, but De Cosmos went on.
The speaker, to whom he was addressing
himself, was alternately doing, snoring
and trying to look wide.a-wake, Day
dawned, and the majority slipped out
in SQUADS to wash and breakfast, and
the speaker still held on. 1t can't be
said it was very logical eloquent, or
sustained speech. There were digress,
ions in it, repetitions also But still
the speaker kept on; and at last noon
came to baffled majority, livid with
rage and impotence and single man
who was triumphant, though his voice
had sunk to husk whisper, his eyes
were almost shut, and were bleared anc
blood-shot, his legs tottered under him
and his baked lips were cracked anC
smeared with blood-De Cosmos hat
spoken twenty-six hours, and saved tn
settlers their lands |
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-22
wanted.
Wanted,

To trade Parlor Grand pinno for a de.
hlraule huildlug lot or "a housa and lot VIII
pay part cash, y. u. Boa ~, Dallas, 4, q,
applet r.. Il
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-22
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
uousroN AND TEXAS CENTRAL.
THE MAILS.
Northern Mail.

Northern Mail.
Ola NJ, X. and 4. X. H., comprising western
sorthern and eastern states, New York and
n louis mails, arriyoaat 0;25 p mi departs
I7J5 nm. Pouch closes ~ 7 u m.
Southern mail.
yew Orleans and southern Louisiana, Gal-
,sion, Houston, Austin, Waco, and all other
odnts In southern Texas, arrives Vt 7;i5 a
4, departs at 6:25 y m. Pouch closes at p M
Eastern Mail,
VA T. and +. R.R., comprising southern and
nlddle states, Louisville, Chattanooga, Mem.
Sbs, Little Rock, ana shreveport, and all
r,ern Texas, arrives daily nj 1905 p III; de-
vsTLs daily at 6l5 p m. Pouch closes at 0
pm wo.,o., MAIL
ytom Fort Worth, Cleburne, Granbury,
Waterford, Decatur, Pnlo Pinto, Jacksboro
and western posts, arrives at 400 p IN; de-
parts ut 500 II m.
Cedar Hill Mail.
Cedar Hill, Mansfield, Alvarado and Cross
finders, arrives at p IN Wednesday and
saturday; departs Monday and Thursday ut
IAN. 49,
Denton, Bolivar, Elizabethtown, Boyd's
ullk, Louisville and Trinity Mills, arrives
III u, III, molub1
Departs at q. a. IN. alternate days.
Grapevine Mall
Arrives every Monday at p. IN. Departs
tuesday at 8 a. m.
Office Hours.
Delivery window, = a. IN. TO p. M; money
order window, a. IN. TO IL IN and from p.
nto4p. m. Stamps sold from n. III. TO 5
pm. Letters registered only during money
orders hours.
All persons having complaints against the
once on any account, will please present the
nme in writing or in person, to the Post
Master
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-22
EsCULENTS.

0NloNS-In fair supply and demand at
81 00gi 90 per Dbl.
POrAT0ES-Market fully stocked, We
quote at 50 1908 w per Dbl, Seed potatoes
are quoted ut 81 70 " 2 50 per Dbl, all
varieties. n -
BEANs-Northern and Eastern in good
demand at ie per 10.
CABBAG ES-Light stock and In moderate
demand. They are selling in bulk at sl2@lS
per 100 head as to quality.
=. BUrTER--Choice IN fair supply, stock
light. Cooking, l8c common, 26c; choice
35c.
CHEEsE--stock ample; choice Western,
l59l512.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-22
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
SOCIETIES..


|e Masonic.
All Masonic bodies meet at 5lU Main street,
o'er Q. NJ. Wheats store.
DALLAS CHAPTER, No. AZ, Royal Arch
asOns, meets at the Chapter Rooms In the
g Of Dallas, on the first Monday In each
iOnth.
A. A. JOHNSTON, NJ. e. HIP.
JOSEPH l.. FISHER, Secretary.
TANNEHIIL LODGE, No. 80, T. A. M,
aeets on the second and last Saturday even
ags Of each month, at the Masonic Hall.
HENRY BOIL, W. NJ.
JB' LoUcKx, Secretary.
DALLAS LODGE, No 4l2 F. 4 A. M
|eeets on the first and third Saturday even:
Sngs OF every month, at its hall over Y. NJ
W. q. COMMON, WIN.
PADGETr, Secretary.
Odd Fellows. A5-
%HILLERBUND LODGE NO. .223, /, o;
Er,p meets every Thursday night AZ 0dd
fqlows Hall. j. GR0SSMAN, NJ IT,.
L. WAGNER, Secretary.
kurtka Lodge, U. d., I. o. 0. f., meets'at
richardson, Dallas county, every Wednes-
f"eVening, at half-past o'clock;
T. L. FRANK, M q,
SFLnvD. Secretary.
hlDGELEx ENCAMPMENT No. 25, l. o.
&. meets on the first and third Friday
bsls In each month, at the Odd Fellows.
TN; j. r. DAVIS, q. 7.
DALLAS LODGE No. "A, ]. o. o. F., meets
Han Wednesday night a;A Il tbS o a. Sei'
n. rHEvENET, Secretary.
TRINITY LODGE No. 1893 o. D. f., meets
Fey Monday night at Odd Fellows hall. --
G. H. CALHOUN, N. g.
IuRLEY, Secretary.
iaoaAs CHAPEL LODGE, l. o. @. t.,
Ssus every Saturday night at the Thomas
NJ SION 8. RECORD. W. c.. T.
Nv. RECORD w. Secretary.
UALLAS LODGE No. 1is, l. o. G. T., meets
sS friday night, at their lodge room, on
ns'reet, between Austin and Lamar.
lie NM JOSEPH SWAIN, w. Q. 1.
Ns ~. FRIENDS OF TEMPERANCE
kuils,esery Monday night at old College
-H'ng Elm street, ut eight o'clock p. NJ.
XLNp N. B. FRANKLIN, W.P.
B'Nai B'Rith.
rsssss, w. LODGE NO. 1877. B'NAI BIRTH
M every second and fourth Tuesday In
dsnt Mtn. President. ID. Goslin; vice pres.
fepd,% ,n Kahn: secretary, Joseph X
Kahn. " 'osiihi treasurer N''n"-
Medical. UNirr
ss0ry, a.LLLAS MEDICAL and SURGICAL
ad M zion, rdeets regularly on the "a
In vesdays OF each month, at O'Clock
40 a., THuRSTON, NJ. D., President.
ISshAHAh, M. D., Secretary. .-
Eioci.,I A.-Ths Young Mems Christian
NJ 1'n prayer Meeting at p. m, every
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-22
For nent.

For hent.
A portion Of tho store No. 05 Main street
NJ bargain, npa2-2t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-22
WINES AND LIQUORS.

WHlSKY-Sl 1908 30.
misunderstanding 81 6O@2 80; imported
SOLO.
GIN-sl 50@2 90.
CLARET-Si6I8 per case.
PORT WINE-Imported, 81 75QI2 90.
HERRY--Imported, 81 1904 W.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-22
FRUITS AND NUTS.

APPLES-Stock light. We quote medium
At IS per barrel; choice 81.
LEMoNS-Stock moderate; Messlna, per
box, 81.
ORANGES-Lights stock and moderate de-
mand; choice Messina are held at 81 per box.
BASANAS-Good stock and fair demand.
We quote fair to prime, S2(94 per bunch.
FIGS-ln layer, per pound, Zoe.
PECANS-Scarce and In fur demand ut
loo per mound,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-22
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
CITY OF DALLAS.
May0r--John ID. Kerfoot.
Engineer-William NJ. johnson.

Mayor--John ID. Kerfoot.
Engineer-W Nj. johnson.
Attorney-Barnett Gibbs.
Treasurer-John W. Bowen.
&cretary-J. b. Hereford.
Assessor and Collector--J. ". Ogden.
Marshal-W. II. Morton.
Health 0ificer:-Dr. NJ. A. Cornelius.
Aldermen--First ward ii. Ervay, j. w
CfOwdus. Second ward: W. j. Clark and II.
kGuedry. Thirdiward B. p. Jett and Il NJ.
Icyan., Fourth ward ]. l.. Williams and
Nm, Newsome.
Commissioner of Immigration-J. Manlove
The offices of the various city officers are
uthe city market house. The board of AL
dsrmen meet in regular session at the coun-
eli room over the market, every Tuesday
TT
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-22
THE OFFICIAL JOURNAL
on THE
CITY and COUNTY of DALLAS.
THE DAILY HERALD.

ruR DAILY HERALD Is published every
-,a,nlag, except Monday, at 80 a year, IA
saSsncs 8 torS I'm month. q d toT one month
pTss DAILY Herald ~ now fufnished 70 subs
linsra IN carrier az rs centa per week, The
o neS viii be delivered regularly each morn.
pspat Nm early hour, 10 any part OF the city
, .Iaa subnrba within q mile and half OF the
% pun paper viii oblige by reporting at this
once
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-22
FINANOE AND TRADE.
uffioE pr TIM lifnALn. !
pnllN'' Texas Aprli no, ls,b,l
mn IMAM MAnIlpr

DORM stock light. Wa auotet p.,as Al.
u vlsasi haaked, 0Ooi sacked, 7OAl6o'
:, WuhAV-uund delnand, Teoelpts lisht
No red " 49, No, q, $50, 'S''
"a bAhLhf-stook small with little demand
Fuli bright, GOri common, lhgl0c.
b, os,a'inghecelpls moderate With good de,
~ h-hlook small, with llttlo or no Dc.
mnnd, oond medium, sos pbf bushel
DIV fN1Mhfket well supplied with fair de.
manu-. W. quote az w perowt,
hAf-Wu quote al tlDegl5 Dor ton.