davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-07-23
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.

| GUSXBD LIs1.~B. And = 4 K 4. & & co
with view to dimuishing the ch.ucss Of collision tho
Of this line take specific for all seasons Of
d. outward lon 9s.sn.sc.. to New Ysss
a the m'd''' of 90 or
homevard p.s:.x. crossing the meridian of SO at
FROM e;;'sf; New TSsR s' E@roct AND QUEENS
S5gEsI4 tSs A.s s
:s s;ss s$s
s,ssr.ss sIcheis and from ali or Europe at
''''S'' '''N '''~cc ~ccHXEIEs O. TRXStkLYS. As.n.
(yEEAT WESTERN STEAMSHIP LINE.
sailing rom Dier Is East River !: tsiisx..-,
ss
s.ssss9 i'i sis9. s'5st
U 'n' TowS AND LiyIErooL ~ S'''''
sFyApa S !. e. { SS;,S slSs' Avg sassx
csss as sS and 80 ear.ncs
Intermediais. $40; stccrags. SD
sweden. Dram. irei.ud Knsisnd and
'''''' WILLIAMS 4 oUIoN. % Broadway.
SPE0IAL NorloE.-rHE SPLENDID NAIL sTBAM
ship SESAna E sails from % Pie. % North Evss foot Sf
g. I. j. ~ For passage apply 70 WILLIAMS GUi0N.
TMN TyirAD ED sFn4Ns FlIFsr9o So
; 'ss sas s'ssss .ss,A sfiS
sEITISSIS July 8 q
sklTtsSio s.p;s%Sss
Prom whit, star Docks. pie; s. H River
kses1s.oon eD ana ply IN soid return tickets on
saloon. s.a,eroom. smoking and bathroom. placed
Adeeree Of comior, hitherto unas.sinahls =. sea
.e -'-, 80 II ): o0Rrls. As.n.
n Tfi.S ai Sifsn.s ''ilIsi
Sailing sv,,y Thursday ss IRON, PS,.dsiDi,a and
The following steamers appointed sail from rhn.-
STH "a July HeD o1o xas
PsiJE 9E fxssXGE sS Il r. SSaskso9 A's
Steersge and intermediate tickets aud from all points
n the lowest rates
Passenger recommendation for ali classes unsurpassed
For sz4' s sss:1 :s'
0H Sohs Y aeDoEHib a sss sss s''l
II Appoin,sa % carry tho Belgian .nd United States
"4' The following IS isa%si 2siSisR VI sRP'a''a ''
$$3a#: 4 ::.. i Il $$ssass IS
ticket; to and IRON rom point. ss
Passenger accommodations for all classes unsurpassed
For passage freight and other Information apply
to PETER WhIGHT h SONS, General Agents.
307 Walnut st. Philad1lphia
GEORGE W. COLTON, ~ Broad st., Nov York
JOHN MCDONALD Passenger Agent.
No. Battery place. New York
MOST DIRECT AND ECONOMIC ROUTE TO HOL.
wi LAND. BELGIUM, THE RHINE. SWITZERLAND.
&C. &c, VIA ROTTERDAM
Stcamer ROTTERDAM.
Steamer CALAND ...................A August II
These beaa.ui steamers carving the United
to the Netherlands. rvorites with the puOle
Trips regular. rates low comfort and living perfeck
For freight. For passage,
FUNCH EDYE 4 CO. L. W. M0RRIS
so Broadway.
n,DONOYAN ROSSA'S STEAMSHIP PASSAGE AND
~ Railrosd ticket Office and England ireland
and Scotland O'DONOvAN kOSSAS Hotel, 1872 Chatham
square. New York.
The New York herald., 1876-07-23
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY, JULY 2s 187e-TR1PLE SHEET
TRAvELLEHy GUIDE.


4 LB1Nf xND fKOY.~srXDXY rvESITG B011
"A ffem pier - North River foot Of Leroy O'Clock
making certain connections With trims for al
poiuts West, North and East
DEOoKLYN. MEN YORK AND NRWBURG BY
ID steamboat ARMENIA Leave Fulton ST.. Brooklyn.
at Q; vestry ~, New York 90 and 2tsh ST. ss5
A. NJ. landing at Yonkers Iona Island Ooxscnx West
Point; Cernw.i and sing Sing during c"wp me- ing eGn
Tickets FOR tho round "trip 81 Iona Island and return,
rs ccntA
CoOKs TOURS TO THE WHITE MOUNrAiNn
" by every rous and to every point OF interest In tho
Circular tickets embracing the White Mountains Lake
Chsmplan. Lake George, sarntesa. NIAGARA Fsih Wat
Guiding Niagara and the White aims 20 day
rsss sS1p.n srs supplied sny to ssds,s Of
COOK. son JENKINS 2sl Broadway.
CATHKiLL CREEK LINe-SrKAMBRs NEW CHAM
" PION or WALTER BRETT dstiy. from Canal st, pier
~ North River. aseP. NJ Fare. Soc Ber,bs tree
DAILY LINE TO NoRwALK-FARE REDUCED
by the swim steamer ANROwsMIrA, leaving Jvwsu's
wharf. Brooklyn. ss 80 NJ pier 81 East River, - r.
80 "a ~, daily Sundsys excrptod) connecting each
way with the Dsnbury and Norwnik New Haven rail-
roads Pare. IS cents; excursion sickets. 80 ceuts
GREAT REDUCTION IN RATES VIA
Central Vermont Railroad
seo also tickets to the White, frsncons and Msnsied
ios sse IN ali principal Sste and sekss oess aud =, All
secured. WA. y. SMITH, Agent
NEW YORK TO MONTREAL AND RETURN FOR
IN SIS 20 by rail all the way, Si3 by Citizens line
seamhoats Tray tbcnse by those lines the Troy
and Boston and VsrmSnt Central railroads. tickets Eood
Isns' line Office pier 20 North River; ovsrnI express
Wuv datS OhaYlea Ote Rron dvuv
The New York herald., 1876-07-23

| A LB1Nf AND fKOY~srXDAY isvENITG B01f
"A from pier - North River, Of Leroy O'Clock
making certain connections with morning trains for all
| points West, North and Eas.
The New York herald., 1876-07-23

A FIRST CLASS RocKAwAy EXCURSION BOAT. =
No rum eu; plcnsy q fun The clipper steamer SUN
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS to ROCKAwAY BEACH from
Harlem and Morrisans. leaving I'd and l2ssh q, At
$50: New Haven Railroad COCK 80; 18th st.. ~
slip. 9 30
Eoturnine. leaves Rockawsy Mt p. NJ. Music and
frcshncnts on hoard Fare 20 ceuts Excusion Tickets
so cents. Children ten years, full fare.
c. H. LONGS fREET rropretor
The New York herald., 1876-07-23

| Leave / lth st. ton minutes later than Peck clip
| sLaud at Rabcnsten's Harlem River Park
n B-Bosts cunnect with boats for High BhdgN rcnis
parties and schools taken days roasonahlo
| tcrma
| Fare, Is cents o n sundays
| uARLEN AND NEW YORK NAVIGATION COMPANY.
The New York herald., 1876-07-23

O,DONOyAN ROSsAs STEAMSHIP PASSAGE AND
~ Rairoad ticket office, and drafts England ireland
and Scotland. O'DONOvAN KOssA'S Hotel 1872 Chatham
SQUARE, New York.
The New York herald., 1876-07-23
between
Newark and New York,
The elegant steamboss
hINHTH - sellfln

Captain William II. PieTsy,
win iexve Centre ST. Newark. at o'clock a. ~ Leavs 70
Of south ist At, williamsburg at O'Clock n raad
New York as o'clock A NJ. pier East River 1t
O'Clock A NJ Commencing July Ia svery Sunday darir
ths season.
Farv - eauta
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-29
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

If there be to-day one supreme N'''s
sity in Dallas, that one th'ng' 'Do'' ",
others the most desirable, u Is "ol
organized system OF public lreo SCHOOLS
While we are building our churches
ourmils, erecting our water works or
ganizing magnificent lnlr' lh' 'u"'''
ton Of our children, SUBJECT l'l''"''P
more important than mills ana "''''
works and fairs, is oye'looN'' ana '''
gotten Strangers come among rs OF
write respecting Dallas AZ" "l"'''2 wv
first inquiries are thoquo'llon7 " NAT
kind of schools have you III p''''"
Have you comfortable school mouse
aud good teachers IT Us certainty
very difficult to give an encouraging an
swcr to the QUESTION: WhIl' "' may
have occasionally GOOD l'''h''7' our
system, 1--WE have any Ii so -'l''''''.' '"
uncertain, that but little Good - 'U'''
ed. We lack that earnest enthusiasm
that splendid cooperation, that lo''y
pride in good schools and excellent
scholarship that should chamrI''l|' d"
intelligent a people. WhIIo every man
should feel that it Is the highest ana
most unquestionod duty OF ms me Ia
educate his child, to confer upon nm
that real wealth that no misfortune can
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-29
PUT THIS AND THAT TOGETHER,

Hayes letter of acceptance "Th'
resolutions are II, ocroyd min my "nrS
and heartily concur in the principles
they announce
Whcclcr's letter of acceptance: 'To
the summary of doctrines enumerated
by the convention gin, my rwdoI as.
sent"
The National Republican platform
which Hayes indorscs ~ The ma
tionul administration merits common.
daton for its honorable work in the
management of domestic and foreign
affairs and President Gnm' tvrr"H.
continued and hearty ga',tmtso Of the .lmerr
cum propic for his patriotism and his i'm
'mcnsc services in war and in peace
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-29

1uE Austin gazette complains loudly
Of the use of Colorado river water by
the water works company and insists
that they shall change from the river to
Bartons Springs The Go-Hr AYERS that
Gltcrng river water cannot be success.
fully accomplished and as an instance
in point cites the effort Of the Holly
water works company Of Memphis
which resulted in bankruptcy If the
clear sparkling, pelucid water of the
beautiful Colorado is unfit for any pur-
pose save watering the streets, rs the
GasGtte ailirms, surely the muddy, filthy
water of the Trinity cannot be dcsrn-
Bile. Kidd's Springs should be used by
all means.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-29
BORDER LIFE. PRESENT AND PAST.

Tho Terrible fate of Custer and his
o,Il,nt thron h,mdrcd adds another,
lrnoic chupto to tIlc great book of Dor
dies, events whose BEGINNING dates from
fine cnrlicst settlements of our country.
yho,o and will he only when the In.
d;ous ne roce shall have become ey.
tinct
Tho horrors If thc Modoc comnoiun
oroyo, Cresh IN ON. mcmorics The his
,or;c Law, Rods Indian rnnniuc buC
Mn, thc s,,ill orour snldirrv ro, 90 long
I'm, ,,yo,, n,,l;,nitv and trnarhpry
crl,,n,,t;n, IN thn lnoth or the bravo
.Crnhc and others whose mission was
honorable treaty and peace all those
nr still remembered with a shuddcr
Their parallels in device and atrociN
or, only found in the deeds that COM
nos. TN, history of fine Ozark and
ploodv ,;round" ar among those which
morl, th, bloody tracks of the PREACHER.
ous Mincocs descending from their
Great Lake Businesses upon the msus.
tribes and settlements of the Susoue-
hnnnn and Allegheny,
So with this hcort.rcndme story of
Custcr and his men. which has been
an,,,nc mon thc country No suddenly
and which is being read amid tears of
sorrow and calls Tor vengeance, from
IN. orl NJ tho land IN fine oth,r Som,
may find its norollcl in the history of
Ioonidog and his thrcc hundrel, somr
may sock for ike sacrifices amid IN,
annals of the Scottish Chiefs or Polish
Patriots Dut il is only when we turn
IL thc THRILLING chontors of orr old bo,-
de, history that we read and re.reod in
intensified form the bloody story of
Rose Dul and Bir Horn rivers Custcr
and his three hundred nmbushcd by n
wilv f,eand melting AWAY in dcnth bc.
e,,,o o ,,,1, n,nlonol J,u,1, ,,a ,,,,n,,,
'o'' V,'U' 'I''" '" V''''' """ N'''''l
iori'iluaoio ny oe""oerl''S Sh''cNS ana
stcalthy mode of lighting, recall with
vivid effect the tragedy of Braddocl< :
r,,l ,l,a, l,t,I, ANA ,o o,hi,,l,,.
"N'1 " '' 49, va e''l",>' w.
ana lo''y narrated Ill 'n"' "onuer'"'
book, Our Western Border One Hun
bred Years Ago. "*
Or ifother norollols ho sought ho,
,',.', w. n.l r' .s.., ,,,n;s''t ,H,'
"oo'hu III '''o S''"' or'''"''' SURFING
and faithful volume for Custer and
Big Horn, Candy aud the Lava Beds,
MAZDA, and sionx. ara hut r,n,titio,s
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-29

Mn BRADY in his remarks, charged
Tmr,ll, of Travis county, with being in
tcrestcd on behalf Of friends who held
certificates that they desired to locate
Terrill claimed that the language was
unporlamentary. The chair 80 ruled
and Brady Withdrew the offensive Ian.
gnuge, but continuing his speech, made
the same charge in an indirect way
The thrust was one that wounded Ter
rill deeply, since the same thing has
been freely whispered about the capitol
for some time. When Tewill came to
reply, he gave Brady u terrible loshing,
but failed utterly to convince many
who heard him that there was no truth
in Brady's remarks, After Terrill had
finished Mr., Grace, of Fannin, felt
called upon TO come to the rescue OF
Terrill and did so in y speech Of about
thirty minutes, III which he said enough,
it seemed to an outsider, to have pro
vokcd d personal conili t, and it looked
very much a. if it would result that
way, but il seems that honorable sena
tors have become so accustomed to such
scenes that there was really no danger.
The scene would have been disgrace
to a political mass meeting Repre-
sentative Martin slcttcr to the Register.
Can ii he that the ilnstrious Senate,
from Travis who so wildly and persist,
emily opposes the Texas and Pacific bill
is interested in locating certificates on
the land he desires to forfeit This is
almost too shameful for crcdencc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-29

TuE average Texas editor is II tolcra-
bly, fair literary pirate, but as q whole
salc plagarist, Murray, of the Dcnison
News, is II brilliant success. --- Choctnw
Nindicator,
Murray as well as other Texas cdi-
tor1 might turn the tables on the I'mni'W
Tor but for the fact that the average Texas
editor however familiar he mny be with
Sanskrt, Ilindustoni, Slavic, Aryan,
llimyaritic, Uralo-Altnic, Oiibwoy
Docata or Qualihoqua, has not yet seen
fit to master the bnrbarous Choctaw in
which the Imdrat0r is unfortunately
published, Tho Fmd,cdtoy might be an
everlasting plogiarist and the Texas
press none the wiser
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-29

TnE extraordinary course of the
NtdteSmdR in commenting upon the rul-
ings of Gov, Hubbard .has provoked at
the hands OF that distinguished gentle
man q reply couched in the ielicitous
and courtly language characteristic of
him. That tho Senate, by an over
whclniing majority, fully Justified and
sustained the rulings Of its presiding of
ticcr is certainly as grave rcbultc as
could have been administered to tho
Statesman
The President of the Senate submit.
ted the following remarks in reference
to his official action The President of
the Senate takes occasion to say that he
has endeavored most faithfully and con.
scientiously, TO perform his duties as
presiding officer, and that he is sustain.
ed not only by n decided majority of the
Senate, but, in his opinion, by all par.
liamentary authority In this he con.
cedes the same honest difference of
opinion rs he reserves to himself. The
President has not been required to OK
press any opinion on the merits of the
exciting controversy OF the last few
days, and he has not done 80 publicly
or privately--as Senators will bear him
witness, As questions of order arose,
he has decided them according to his |
best judgment, and, if wrong, was sub.
ject to be Corrected by the honorable
Senate. The Chair is not insensible to |
ipperiections and errors in his admins |
traitor, but he has the qualification to
express that his rulings have been sus-
tanned, and in a majority of appeals by |
many, both of the friends and enemies |
Of the bill which has excited the Sen.
ate. Certain the Chair is that he has
notparticipated in the acrimony of this |
debate, and entertains for every Sena.
tor on this floor the high sentiments of
esteem and confidence which he trusts
will continue during our honorable as
ISOLATION in the councils of the State.
Not only heretofore has the President
been impartial and conscientious in the
discharge of his duties, but will con.
tinue to be so, so long MS he has the
honor topreside over this body.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-29

We, IN" undersigned Druggists of Dallas
Texas, having been selling DIR. Coleman
Concentrated White sulphur Springs Waite
Tor the past year or more, and having amnI
opportunity Of learning OF its ellpct up0n In,
palticS 10 whom we have sold, do unheSitn
llhgty pronounce II one of the best remed lie
upon Inc market. And for the disease,
mentioned in nr, Coleman circnlar' ana cs
poc'alIN chronic constipation, sick and nor
Nous hra aches, and as Il common purrptiy,
we nave never sold any preparation thn'
SlNeS sneh universal satisfaction.
knowing us p.co>antund unmiling effect,
'"tr,nvl WIN MS perfect safety under all cir,
rumStnnceS, we most cheer fully recommend
us use 10 the suffering everywhere.
CONNOR y WALKER,
GALLAWAl ~ GALE,
IOSklNS n HOWELL,
r,, WILLIAMS ~ TOLlIVER.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-29

Mn. HAYDEN, of Connecticut who
came out Of the pcnitcntiary on n par
don from Grant, has come out for Hayes
and Wheeler When Joyce and Avery
and Deacon Mckee get out, Tildcn may
we'll fear for the vote of November
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-29

Tiny say Custer was II Democrat He
believed with Hancock and Mcclellan,
Slocum and Hooker Meade and Farra.
gut, and fought like Democrat should
E.,II
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-29
DALLAS. TEX AS.
SATURDAY MORNING ::;:: JULY 20.


Parties leaving the city for the sum
mer can have THE DAILY Herald
mailed to any point for one i Liar a
month--in advance. ~ d.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-29

TnosE trade flannel sales in New
York provoked only a bid Of ten cents
per yard, but the thermometer was boil
ing over ut no.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-29

Pernn CoopEa may have q "barl o
money. like Uncle Samuel but Peters
barrel has no ayailablc bung hole
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-29

Good pasture Udjhiulug Fair Grouuds,wiu
lasting wnlpe can hc mad. Apply OIL. nuak
adjoining Fair Grounds. m5dlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-29

oldpppays ror stIcn, The Herald Office
q I.r uuuU9.j.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-29

old wpug for su.uNt Hls Office In gunuu
o.. l0 .It al 70 n hundred. Jy2lli
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-29
wanted


Good H,u,trnsH 40 Obj Elm slcrluI
suI. ly-'4l
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-29

Old wng4 ur sa'.nI lul- oNlcu, lu quaint
tics JESUIT, a' Il % hundred. ly-ru
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-29

Old n,.r- uo.H..n.u'uun, uWmuti.
ut 80 Hwutrat. J2rI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-02
EDIOT by THE KING OF THE
CARNIVAL.

" - TVVUIWVWi
B0GHARlB, H. II. G.

Edict No. 1,
70 our Loyal suhjects-Greetlng;
Know We, That we, KING OF THE
CARNIVAL, Sovereign Ruler Of the
Realms Of Mirth, Folly and Pleasure,
do issue this our Edict, and proclaim
that we will pay our first annual visit
TO our beloved
Gity Of Dallas,
and that we may be received with be-
coming splendor, We Issue this our
royal decree;
/. Attended by our armies, our high
digntaries and our household guards
arrayed in royal magrificence, we will
make our entry into our beloved capi-
tai, and receive the keys Of the city
from our loyal Mayor, on the
2ith Of February, 1876,
and therefrom until our departure,
traffic, labor, trade, and all other occu-
pations shall cease, and Mirth reign
supreme.
II. That all LINES OF TRANspoRTA-
TON extending throughout OUR ROYAL
DOMAIN, Immediately cause to be
DTOIlulRultu u ituuNtu VAIN vi ieNSot
for the benefit of all loyal subjects, who
may desire to see our Royal Capitol on
that day.
LII. We command the trades, arts,
mechanics, citizens and soldiers, socie'
ties of every kind, maskers, jewellers,
promenaders and all of our fun-loying
subjects to pass in review, before our
royal presence. And when the shades
of night shall fall upon our beloved
city, let floods of light, and golden fire
illume the streets, and then
The Mystic Jewellers
appear IN gorgeous splendor, and the
multitude gather st our places OF
festivities to add to the pleasure and
glory of our reign.
BY THE KINGS COMMAND. God save
the King
Given under our Hand and Seal al
the Palace Of Wyamni2e this the 27tl
day of January, 1876, and nine hun
bred and ninty-ninth year of our reign
BY the King Himself: REN.
| Attest B0GHARlB,
Lord High Chamberlain.
Jan. 2Sdtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-02
That Outrage.

In an article in yesterdays paper we
possibly reflected too strongly upon
Colonel Il. 9. Mcclure, Acting Mayor,
in the Harris case. We were right in
our statement of the facts, but it seems
that through the carelessness or I'M
pardonable inadvertance of L. G. Baily,
policeman, these facts were not adj
duced in evidence upon the trial and,
consequently the Colonel was not APP
prised of the enormity of the rudians'
offense or he would, as he has assured
US, have inflicted the severest penalty
known to the law. We cannot i'm
agine why Mr.. Baily so far forget him.
self and his duties as an officer as to
omit in his evidence its strongest facts
In this case. The only charge he
brought against the party was disor-
derby conduct and using obscene
language upon the streets.
Since writing the above we have
seen Mr.. Bailey, and rs we do not wish
to do any one injustice we will give his
statement in reference to the matter.
Mr.. Baily says that he heard none of
the insulting remarks made by Morris
to the ladies, and that he arrested him
for fighting and preferred that charge
against him. Afterwards, he says, he
heard that the prisoner had made some
insulting remarks to ladies, and then
he preferred the charge Of disorderly
conduct, and using profane and OF
scene language upon the streets.
Mr.. Bailey further states that when
the prisoner was brought before the
court he thought that Colonel Mcclure
was aware of the facts in the case as
he heard him and June Peak arguing
about the case and the latter INSISTING
that the prisoner should be fined heav-
lily. Bailey says that he interceded for
him, not out of any sympathy for the
prisoner himself but on account of his
brother who would have to pay the fine
and costs, and as they were both new
arrivals here, and both very young men,
he thought heavy fine would be
rather hard on them. In conclusion,
Mr.. Baily stated that he never knew
The full enormity of the offense or he
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-02
The wallace Sisters,


The above combination commence G
three nights engagement at Fields
theatre tonight. They are commend
ed by the press everywhere as perform.
ers of rare merit and worthy of patron.
age. The following complimentary
notice is taken from the Cleveland
Leader:
The play of the evening was entitled
"Jaquette, or In the Tolls" a romantic
drama written for Miss Jennie Wal
lace by the rising and most popular oil
Americas dramatic authors, Fred
Marsden, Esq, and If an enthusiastic
demonstration of applause is any evil
dence of appreciation we have seldom
seen an audience better pleased with a
performance.
Miss Jennie Wallace received, as she
deserved, the lions share Of the APP
plause In her thoroughly artistic inter-
probation Of the heroine. Her gaiety,
her pathos, her characterization of the
pet Of aristocratic family and her i'm.
persoDation Of q friendless outcast were
given with o fidelity to nature which
ranks her amongst the finest Of Amer
lean actresses.
Misses Minnie and Maud were each
In their respective roles excellent, and,
although not occupying positions of as
much prominence US their talents de-
mands, yet they served admirably as
the principal support.
The performance was one of the
enjoyable that 1t has ever been our
good fortune to welcome to our city,
and the music which helps to elevate
the usually tedious waits between acts,
IL OF such recherche description and
quality as to be quite classic concert
In Itselk-Cleveland Leader.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-02
'Fribute Proclamation.

by REN, KING OF THE CARNIVL"
CARNIyAL PALACE,
February /, 1879.
10 Our Well Beloved Subjects Of Dallas
Know ye, That, reposing special con
6dence in the valor, integrity and 10y
atty of our well beloved subject,
MAJOR II. W. BAYLOR,
We have caused to be transmitted to
him, through Bogharib, Lord High
Chamberlain of the Empire, the AS
sessment Rolls of the Fiji War tax,
with instructions TO collect tho same
instanter, publish daily the names OF
our subjects who may pay their tribute
TO Rex, and deposit the shekels collect
ed with Adams and Leonard, bankers,
to the credit of our War Department.
BY the King himself
rem.
II IL recorded,
BOGHARIB, l.. II, G,