davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-07-27
THE CI,FY-HAIL,

WNttf'feNE6 yeRtefIny were SI,514.
r.a p..,,,,. r., 49,. ,....,,',..,., H.. - On,
l' topo'at l@'ai' "as '''slcase" " fA'oN
ycstcrt1Hy.
The Committee on s,rects ani h1lcys for tho
S"".u WI, ee' 'a'"sa'' a'7 p n'' 1"
Lie cltS eterE's olfiec.
II. s. Prind.vElle, a son Ut the Commissioners,
res!rpc,l Ills ustlon IA assistant IN Lin Kour,,s
h,orke.n.r rns,o,dag o,hnr i,,s,,.s. VII, "a. .
oooHSsel'el ,es.c'"ay' o'A'ef eusiuess Will o.
cupy liis attention.
, 1876-07-27
TIE COUNTY BUILDING.

To-day the iisltning-rod man commences to
t.oypr Tim l,1iltlt1fr Will, conner wire.
~. =.
ny way Vi asesa'a"' 1e~ "hocehts were
arraigucd 1t, t!lc Criminal Court yesterday.
Tho County Boar1 meets this aftcrnoon. tho
,,nts, .,t,,a., i,,tn,. W. ~, 49,. Iii, ~
county employees. TLo boys want their money
promptly.
A su,cymmtttco Of the 1Iosp,,a, Comm,tte,
fnr s thr Gx }fns,n H. y,pfrtv ,hnx s,e
o'.1.." '".'' '''0' """ Nv p"1.o"''" "s'e ''aac'
The 1tshketess start for Asltnnt Lee County,
to-1norr"w ,norning, to take u look ut Far,nsr
ltarlns' stone. The Turner haa ntl interest In
vineyard somewhere, aud thu c1curslontsta
anticipate gu'Ha hrasot'.
, 1876-07-27

y. ~. ,,-., n IN. 0x..
proprfatson At MS disposal. In rcFly the Com.
purpose would nil lc used Up bcioto OF. !,
and after that 1t l"nkcA as t,lere
would be no stayenget-work done
nj all-at least not ,,nlcs: .o,nc new arra1lgc.
;nent WIRE n'atc. iic n.ltetl Tint nc was very
IusT ltlAt at present ~ trying TO rc9nta1o t'!e
,ri'geport tlaltcr, ami could not put 90 MtlSn
ttnlc ah tue carriage question ns he coNlu W!sn
nut lle hnfeti N q lew 'nottths 70 if awe 10
properly regulate matters u ttaat aefaftncht.
TN reporter polhttti ottt 70 the Cunlmlesl'ner
, 1876-07-27


ToMPK1NS-At bis late residence, TuctdaG
tie 71ss year Of hts Bse.
1Ia wns tho father Ut Mrs. ]. ". Deecfcr, Of iii
city aud Mrs: Henry GooaridEe, Of Denver Co..
Funeral at 10 o'clock 4. H. Thursday from la.
tcnnry u. l.. Church.
LyNAM-WcdnesIny, July go, Geue,teys L.,
nam, youngest daughter Of Mathew md ceA L.
nam, aged ycnrB months and 3 days.
Funeral from The reaidcnce Of her parents, "a
191 North Hrccn.tt., FrIlar, July ~. 1t Ii
o'clock tJ cars TO- Calvary Cemetery, FrlepdlI
The family arc invited to attend.
CoLT-At his residence In Lockpor, ILL.,, All.
Icy W. Colt. aged tH years.
Deceased was father OF Mrs. Jamcs C. Rogen
Of this city.
T1lURBE1l-T'e funeral of Mts. Eu,ctta 4
Thufber will take place at her rchdcncc, II
ArcheF.av.. this tThursday) morning at = o'tlal
by cars to OakwO0d.
uART-In New York, on Saturday, July !.
Arthur n, Infant son Of George W. nnd 1sehty
Hart
, 1876-07-27
THE EXPOSITION.

THE Lot;Al.AArEsT3 tNytfED TO coarAthurH.
4 meeting nj Chlcu;51 artists wis held last
evcIllng III Lie rns,lns Ut thu Acacny Of l,cslgn
to consider the subIcvt Of having All exhibition
of Western art In Tic coming Exposition. About
utf uf the thirty-slx resident artlsts of t,e city
vera present.
Mr.. ". II. H. FrcNcls, member ol tbs Art
Committee of thu Exposition, WHO WIS present,
was invited to cxplatn to tho mset!1g tho views
OF tito Committee of wlel. hc was . member.
liz sas,l ,llat The Committee werc mt ut MI
troubled about getting pictures for
the Exposition, ami llall already
arranged for lasge proportion uf tlto,u which
would be hung, Ut the Xix rouins III tic art
gallery the northwest hatl been svt apart fur
MsuS ts saSs pstS s stvf Il IL. y o oiS 5 d a hyStG 5
pictures, ul'A tuwar,l thy filling 0t thcsu the
llfty p!eturrs froln j. Russell Jos,vs collection,
tlo galleries, at Mrs. MiteEaIl, Ut Milwaukee,,
Mich. Mr.. Fse,Iel! iarther SAIL that i,o had
on hs list some eighty lanrs VI plcturc4wncrs,
.aajorIty Of w!han llu l,aat secn, w tiiut the
Committee were well assurc.l Ut The slltwesA Ot
tho gallery Il It weFe 1ltel with loun rulluctint,
a. tue lust Injecting VI thu Co1nlAsttet
alr. French said they had authorized l!l,D to
oifcr to the Chicago artists one gallery Tor tller
works, thesr wish being to suit the urtlsts III
Whatever way they gould. It WAS therefore ful
them to s!eternl'ne what they would do.
A. general discussion wus t!rll hutl aud Il
lnally lropTcd Into n, extremely tniorl,lpl talk
W all present. At length Slf. Peck ,nsIYud thai
tic ntfer b. ueeepted Oh tic part OF the CAlcngs
artists: but, tho sentiment IL the meeting IL
Ing evidently against such measure, ln Will.
drew It..
Attsr another inttrlude Of dcs,,ltory discus
stoa, tho following resolution, oiIerc1 BY Air
| Robertson, was adoptel:
| III q
10 canfes With the artists 4nd phtain their Views
" eh$ number af works of art which they wIll ex
| hihit aud 10 confer with thu Art COMMITTEE oY tn
| Exposition ~ u the expenses ct transportation
hanging insurance, ctc.. said rou,mitteo beiu
empowered 10 act foF tue Chicago nrtists.
| Messss. spscnd, Ellaus, yssar, Nsoxn, IN,
, 1876-07-27
BILL " 3OO."

h1koUSlis"4 fp1t - IknHEAh4NdA
Corporation Counsel Anthony las prepared
why tho rcccnt decision ou l,3l 800 should be re-
considered By the high a,"l mighty tribunal.
The following Is m abstract continuing the
points Of Mr.. Antiony's argument:
The General Assembly pass any law not pro-:
hIbtcl hy ils own Constitution nnti that uf tho
United states. It is PCT thr mole q exercising
sit'stial,.. Nothing but y clear violation If the
Constitution will Justify. the Judicial Department
n ast Of ta tsMn;ys n;p3,:
loratto,,s which cxst nnly far public pnrlHsc..
sbject. At MI t1nus, . tie control IT thu LcElsa-
tnr. creating tl,tm. The acts Ut tIle General Az
1c,nh'y are mt NECESSARILY absolute hut tnay tc
lrAn,cit m 10 depend unol kt,tne fNtnEs event ur
contingency fut taking effect. In consttnng sta!e
taturc lnny exercise at legislative powers not actu
ally preh|ltru BY thu Coi'litntoa. Our, Consti.
s pa.s oca I Or special ws Incorporating cities,
tuwus or Villages Or changing or amending tic
charter Of my town. c!ty. Y VILLAGE
clt!rl that Tilt 0a was = general law, AMI ut the
present term have aecilcd that II Is a,'ccial Of
Mr Anthony then proceeded 10 rhow lhnt IN the
lnttor ra-c the CURT laid dawn The principle tint
s X.Ea. igeal q :. snss'a Law" t; ass H.: II ;9n.
t;cnsrai Asseny ID rroil1i,sd froat @ ':,s passns
sptcial laws, This Is admitted In tie argument.
INT il I. ins!sto4 ihat III oo Is not "astal" or
nx Is not general Inv on It's face by very erns,
then Il Is in'ros'bc to trnn,c onr. 4 refers to
aen;9n~",.o city .. village either directly Or Y:
al Incorporated cities III this stute tue City Cum.
cit may. " ot,nance. levy and colcctt city tasna
's to1 IND rpdses n'ope'sy yus hn a tnS
er.l 40 wSfds eaa make 4. ,rhe twenty. ..csond
with this n,atter, md dues not lcnyr It optlonul
With Inc C.y Council ns to whether 40 ret SINH
, 1876-07-27

With hntctet In her hand lust becausc tho hur-
burned ia,ly had tlnrcss til ens.r her apartments
Tic tnsc came up before Justich Afcech yester~
day aftcrttouli, and The charges He.c ltstntase,
though tho Justlcc thought That they |houll'a1l
, 1876-07-27
THE " FIRST BATCH"

70 Ekt Ed91oF u 7H3 2T78uA6.
PrT1sT1gLp, Ill.,. July 25.-ln your Issue OF
Tic I'D iNst, under the head Ut whisky"
your local says; ATTN 'tlrst batch claim
That, when thoy 'squesled,' they wero promised
BY Col MAtthaBs and other Local officials that
, 1876-07-27

LOCAL. LETTERS.
III iAs Editor AZ III. Trtat,y,e,


To he Editor N TAt Tribune.
CHICAGO. July .3D.-Scelng the poor Eucccss
Of tho popular loan, I ask permission 10 s,lg-
gcst plnn which may help our city out of the
present dilemma:
Nirst-Givo to each creditor Of the city due
bill, note, Or certificate of Indebtedness, n.ini-
bcrcd and payable az hereafter mentioned. Let
these Instruments bear interest nj the rate Of 7
OF per cent, ausi let tllcn be receivable for MI
back taxes. This will give thosa who nec'l
their money chnnce to soil thrir claims II thcy
cioose, rs they then havo something tangible to
!Sfeomi-Notify alt parties who nwo taxes out
Of Witch the present overdue debt Of the sity
IS ~ lie phid tint tho city will reeclyc tsesr
1oics hcarn. 10 per cent Interest, drawn at such
length of time ~ may he convenient to them,
III such form as not 10 rc.easc the lion ulpa
the prppcrty. This will give t!sc city n rertan
amount 0f negotiable paper. Upon which l0nn
could easily tIu ratscl, 4 fo'lnst necessary, ani
IL wUntd r'lsc tic lot Ut the taxpayer, who hn1
It vcry hard ut prcscnt tt, rs.lAc MONEY.
MQW-Ttir i,strumentso Of indebtedness tnc-
tuned In the first paragraph t,cing numbered,
lrt there be drawing 81 nlmecrs whenever
the Treasurer lns, s,y $40, ,oW to $D,oO on
hand, g determine which Of them s',all he paid
otf. This plin works well in other citlrs and
countries; wiy st,on3ll IL not hcrc4 Why should
this Glty havc any objections tD glVr a man u
tlue-btll Tor Wllnt It owes hti, and puy said duc-
bill when It IL rcaly7
Fourih-fGt tic utmost economy prevail III all
1cpartmcnts,-the eotstry las cMne buck to
ante-War Times md prizes, asltl anything over
s., 800 year Is very iarEr balury fur o!e mat,
al a tins When yu,t tar hire men at *l50 per
duy 10 do hard WORT. Let the Council uct
promptly IN Nil measures which tend to eaHc
Thu hu1iun of tEc Taxpayers, mud OH ali offers
which Mrc iii the direction Of Glleapcufng tile
1,cccesarics ami comforts OF lfe In tic city. The
prnperty-uwnsra have Ind u hard time of !. III
Ehicag0 thu last few years,-taxes increasing
md rents a,il yalucs Diminishing aud shrinking
| be some relief, and radical, thoruuElgolng re-
iicf ut that. Halfway measures arc not In laynl
now. Let 10 man, Or set Ut tnenr stand III the
WY but let tl,ero bo work, earnest wtrk, III the
right direction. F. i. W.
, 1876-07-27

MRS. GRUMPY SAYS
that sozofnut ectlpses all other preparation, 10,
the teeth and gums. Ami whnt Mn. @. rays /. Il.
iterated most cmphnttcally by n,nehy.pInc ops
hundrcdths Of the beauty and fashion Of tho land
0z0NlzED 0x.MARRoW FOR THE HAIR,
DY Buck j. Rayncr, makcra Of the +" Mars" Co1osnt
, 1876-07-27
SECOND WARD.

There vii! b meeting Of the Second Ward b.
publican Club Friday evening. III the DeortH
Medical College, 613 State street, at O'Clock. Il
this is the comnlencculcnt OF the Presidential
pa!gn, Il is important that cycry Republican Of liz
ward he present.
, 1876-07-27
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS,

HYDE PARK REPUBLICANS,
There will be a meeting Of t1,e 1opublican rot,
Of llyde Park At the Hyde Park tfonse u. o'clxi
this evening. Tho Committee on Constitution I'd
Iiu1ca for the Central Club Will make !te rcwn
Tho Hon. James r. Root will a1lresa the mectn,
GEO. II. HOtluE,
President Hyde Park Central Republican club
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-22
why Not?

A gent man asked us yesterday why
we could not permanently enlarge TIE
HERALD TO thirty.two columns--the
size of our last Sundays issue-and
supplemented his inquiry by saying,
"a daily paper of that size, and con-
Quoted as THE HERALD is, would have
most beneficial effect abroad, and go
far towards demonstrating how slight
~ Dallas IL affected by the extension
of the Pacific road westward"
The gentleman was right. We do
not believe that anything more truly
reflects the condition social moral and
tinancial--Of u community than Its
newspapers. As we have taken Occa-
sion to say before, public journals are,
in a great measure, what their consti-
tuents make them; and we repeat,
nothing more truly represents conf
munity than its newspapers. Know.
ing this, we feel assured that nothing
would so convince home seekers Of the
permanency of the growth Of Dallas;
nothing wOuld be 80 strong an assur-
snce Of the future growth OF our city,as
to see its newspapers, tlourisbing and
euterprising. We submit to men who
have no practical knowledge of the
newspaper business, II the ddily publ
cation of The HERALD, as large and
well filled as IL was last Sunday, would
not impress men at distance favor
ably ? Such paper would tell tale
OF progress, prosperity and hope that
could but aid materially in building up
Dallas. Such paper would attract
the attention of men who are able to
assist in making this the Queen City
of the southwest. Such II paper
would be daily proclamation
that Dallas would take no steps
backward; but that its course was on
ward and upward.
We believe THE HERALD now to be
a credit to Dallas. 1t is the only journ-
al In all Northern Texas that publishes
full associated press dispatches. 1t
endeavors to advocate that which
promises permanent good to thepeople,
aud to oppose that which is hurtful,
regardless Of present clamor or ring
influence. But THE HERALD, to con-
fer the full measure Of benefit to It's
people, should be made larger sheet.
Not huge poster filled with "dead'
advertisements and sewing machine
notices; but an eight column paper
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-22

filled with the latest Geographic new y
from all parts of the world, and exem.
pllfying in its whole management the
vim and enterprise that have so rapid
~ peopled our praries and made Texas
the centre Of attraction for the larger
portion OF that immigration which fol.
lows the star OF empire Westward.
And such II representative Dallas
could have, II Dallas would. II one
third of those who owe us for advertis-
ing, subscription and job work, would
promptly settle their bills, We could
easily publish u thirty.two column
paper and II two-thirds OF those iudebt.
ed to us would call at the captains Of.
flee and settle, Dallas would have, In
less than sixty days, the largest and
the best newspaper In the State. IL
men who are indebted to us, in sums
varying from one to over one hundred
dollars, would promptly liquidate their
obligations, instead OF wrangling over,
disputing and refusing to pay their ac-
counts, we would give them IA daily
newspaper excelled by none :south
ofSt Louis. We are now cndeavor.
ing to collect the accounts
due THE HERALD, amounting in the
aggregate TO several thousand dollars;
aud II men who are Interested in hay.
ing Dallas well represented to home
seekers, wish to be honest, and to ad.
vance their interests at the same time,
they will respond to the demands Of
our collector; and We promise to give
them newspaper second to none in
Texas.
Why not make The HERALD A
larger paper and true representative
of that energy and vim which have
converted II cerdar-brake inlo "A cIty.
and seeks yet greater achievements?
1t IL for those who are indebted TO us,
aud for the people of Dallas to say.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-22
brutal Murder Near IIamm Ond.

Brutal Murder Near namm Ond.
Special to The Herald
BRENI0ND, August II. We are called
upon to chronicle another murder.
Last Saturday night, while quietly
sleeping under his own roof, Major
Monroe was brutally murdered, near
Hammond, five miles South of here.
As yet the whole affair is shrouded in
mystery. Major Monroe was found
Sunday morning in his bed u bleeding
corpse, his brains having been bursted
out with some instrument, apparently
an axe. The perpetrators of this deed
entered the house by raising window.
A jury of inquest was summoned, but
AS yet no verdict has been rendered,
though it is generally thought it was
done by u certain negro. win send
any other particulars which may
occur.
Later--There is here now under ar.
rest negro supposed to be the muir
derer of Major Monroe who was muir
dered near Hammond station last
Saturday night. His name is Bill
Walker and lives near Hammond.
His clothes were found in thicket
near by with spotches Of blood on
them. There is little doubt but that
this is the murderer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-22
VOL. V.-NO. 1866
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Preparation for the Last sad Rite. 10
speaker Kerr.

"PN"aNE AcFE.
WASHINGTON, August 81. The fol.
lowing telegram dated Rock Ridge,
Alum Springs, was received from Hon.
D = Cox, this afternoon: "Mr.
Adams and DR.. Saylcr arrived here
TINS morning with the rasket. The re.
mains are cmbalmed and the escort
Will leav' for Washington this even.
ing, and will arrive there at seven In
the morning, aud from thence by the
first train west
When the remains Of the late Speak.
or Kerr arrive here, sergeant.at.arms
Thompson will take them in charge.
lie is In favor OF having them lie In
state one day in the rotunda OF the
capitol building. Speak r Saylor be-
lore leaving last night for Rock bridge
Alum Springs, also strongly favored
such course. This will depend very
mubh upon the feelings of Mrs. Kerr
In this respect
Wee President Ferry, having read
dispatch from Mr. Adams, clerk of the
House of Representatives, stating he,
with the body Of Mr.. Kerr, would arrive
mere tomorrow morning, has delayed
his departure for Michigan, and will
accompany the remains OF the late
Speaker TO their final resting place, at
New Albany, Indiana.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-22
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Financial,

NEW YORK, August 2l.--G0ld opened ut
llU!t, declined to Hoy closed at llOSs.
made fiat
Goyernments dull and weak. Railroad
bonds quiet and Arm. State securities neg
lected. stocks very quiet except for few
SHARES sucn AS tho coal roads, Michigan
Central and Western Union.
Money i1S@2 per cent; prime mercantile
Custom receipts SCH 900; assistant treasurer
disbursed siSl 900; clearings So 100000; ster-
ling steady; " dayss u ~; sight "a 80,
Commercial.
BALTIMORE, August q .-Corn-Mlxed wes-
tern dull at 6S@5S1.c
st, LOUIS, August 2l.-Hemp unchanged.
Flour in good demand for sound medium;
Others frmer; No. 2 fall 81 flYk bid; No,
3 do, 81 0314@l 0S14; No. 4 do, 9as9ic. Corn
firm; No.2 mixed 4214c cash; I2ss@II5.c
August; @]sc September. Oats arm but
gust and September. Rye higher at 4sISc
cash. soc August and September. barley
some enquiry; small sales prime Minnesota
AZ @e. whisky steady at 81 10. Butter
Eggs better at l2@lShc. Hay flat and only
small local demand. Fork more doing SlStd
IL 70. Dry salt meats higher at 7QSs]sQl91Sc.
Bacon steadyat 7@S't@vlsc. Bacon steady at
S4@g4 9l0k 9i0Zc. Lard nominal at l0lSc,
CHICAGO, August 2l.-FIour quiet and
firm. Wheat active, firm and higher; No.
spring S9lao spot; o. 80 september; 8l1s@g}c
October. Corn moderately active and hi1 heI;
No. 44ssc spot and september: 4i}sc October.
oats frnier; No. q sOIc spot; S9sc October.
Rye tlrmer mt $50. Barley steady and firm;
i01sc spot; aye September. Pork In good
demand and higher sl7 70 spot; sl7 l5S
u An September; SIT HM@l7 ~ october.
Nav YORK, August l.-Flour fairly active;
supertine western S. 5O@i 10; common to
good y S0@4 90; good TO choice "a 85g5 10.
Wheat Spring frmer; offered sparingly;
winter steady and more doing: red Texas;
IL Oogl Ii; No. Chicago prime, 81 O5: win
ter red western, old, In store, Sa9Oc, Corn
steady, demand moderate; mixed western,
ungraded, oo@ lgc; mixed steamer, do 66g5sc
1rmer; moderate business; mi xed western IA
@Sc Coffee quiet and steady. Sugar and
molasses quiet and firm. Butter firm; west.
ern l3g27c
Live stock.
ST. LOUIS, Augugt 2l.-.Hogs strong and
largely exceeds supply:York-
ers ana bacon 70 SIsO 10; butchers 81 l00g6 30;
~ ajG6 ~. Receipts 100 head.
cattle firm; butchers grades better; pony
" tlS@t %; good TO choice through Texans,
sS@s 80; medium to fair 81 250ll IS; cows and
heifers y. 25@S ga I; stockers s2@3; common to
fair " iOs2 S7h. Receipts 1900 head.
Sheep unchanged. Receipts 400 head.
CHICAGO, August 2l.-Cattie--. Receipts POO
Market fairly active, steady and firm: iull
prices; sales Texans, ~ B0csS; fair to good,
", Si@i 10; choice To extra shipping, 81 800,5.
Hogs; Receipts 5000 head. Market opened
tlrm and shade higher; for Light closed
coarse heavy, IS 5O@5 %; common TO fair,
% 10. y
Sheep. Receipts 800 head. Market steady,
Sales al sa 6o94 So
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-22
A san Francisco POstOin &c Clerk lie.
forming within the Party.

SAN FRANCISCO, August u. Jaines
Bowman, register clerk OF the post
office here, formerly member of the
legislature, has been arrested on Il
charge of robbing the mails. He was
brought before the United States Com
missioner to-day, and held to answer
Proofs of his guilt are apparently con
elusive. Gold notes were found in his
which had been placed In
the decOy letters. His depr.datlons
have been carried on for long time.
c. +. Mahring recently arrested for
counterfeit gold dollars has
been indicted by the grand jury.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-22
STATE WlREGRAMS.
The Delegates OF Wise County In.
strucled 10 Vote for wv.
rhrOckmOrtOn.
major Monroe BrutaIly Murdered While
Sleeping Under His 0wH Roof A
Negro Suspected Of the Crime
House and senate Adipdru sac Die
at ~ O'clock N.

special Ia The Herald.
AUSTIN, August II. The Senate con-
llrmed V, o. King, Of San Antonio,
Commissioners OF Insurance, Statistics
and History. 1t passed House bill au-
thorlzlng the Governor to sell or lease
lands to the National Government for
arsenals and forts. The usual resolu-
lions OF thanks to the President, oiH-
GERS and employees, aud after prayer,
the President declared the Senate ad.
journcd sine die.
The House, after transactIng consid.
cradle business, Mr., Baker In behalf
OF the members, presented the Speaker
with gold headed cane, which was
accepted in felcitious and pathetic
speech, which vas loudly applauded,
when the House adjourned sine die at
II m.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-22
POLITICAL NOTES.
stanley Matthews VIII Make the Con-
urasaiauaI Knee,

Stanley Matthews VIII Make she Con-
gressionai Race.
CINCINNATI, August 81 .-Honorable
Stanley Matthews has accepted the
nomination for Congress, recently ten
dered him by the Republicans In the
second district.
Grand Republican Rally nt Madison
Indiana.
MADISON, IND, August 2l.-Fully
five thousand persons were present at
the Republican meeting to-day.
Speeches were made by General Ben
Harrison, Lietenant Governor Sexton,
OF this State, and Colonel Muder, OF
Mississippi,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-22
seventy i've Million Transcript Of
Drcw's OperaIiOns

New York, August q. Regene N.
Robenson, formerly junior partner
of the principal broker OF Daniel Drew,
submitted partial transcript this even
ing to the Register in Bankruptcy.
The transcript shows that the gross
amount of transactions between Drew
and the firm is seventy-hve millions,
extending over period OF five years.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-22
Governor Hayes Refused 20 Commute
Murphy's Death Penalty.

DAYTON, o., August Ex-Governor
Hayes, in dispatch to the sheriff, re-
ceived to-day, declines to interfere in
the case Of Murphy, sentenced to be
hanged Friday, for the murder of Col.
Dawson last September, Murphy will
be hanged on the 25th instant.
LAWRENCE, Mass, August 2l.-The
Atlantic mills will start up September
lst, giving employment to twelve
hundred operatives.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-22
Railroad strike suspends Traffic ON
nTrunk Line.

JERSEY CITY, August 2l.--The en-
ployees of the New York and New
Jersey Railroad have struck and trsi-
tic over the road is suspended. The
cause of the strike is the non-payment
Of wages for the past four months and
protesting of checks given for provi-
siOns for four months wages.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-22
A schOOImIstress Outraged and Her
Tongue Cat on.

WHEELING, w. Va, August 2l.-It
is reported here that schoolmis'
tress was waylaid few days since at
Glencoe, Ohio, and outraged, after
which the ruiiians cut her tongue out
and otherwise maltreated her person.
No names and no arrests az yet.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-22
Death Of n Prominent Ohio Citizen.

CLEVELAND, August 2l.-Joshua A.
Harris, an old and respected citizen,
for many years the publisher of the
Cleveland Herald and one time Mayor
Of this city, died to day from the effects
of serious paralictic strokes which
have attacked him during the past
three years. The deceased was sixty
eight years Of age.