davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-06-09

and ready to have his private correspondence for
the last ten or twelve years handed over and made
public Does IT imply guilt Does II imply
sense Of weakness that man viii protect his pri-
vate correspondence? No, sir. IL Is mans first
instinct to do H. and II In the last outrage on any
man to violate It, have dehed the power to take
these letters from me. lido IL stn. speak with
all respect for this House. know ts powers. and
trust that respect them but ! say that this
House has no more power 70 order what shall be done
or not done with my private correspondence than II
has to order what sba do with the nurture and
admonitioh OF my children, not one particle more.
But am now going to show the et'ers (holdine them
up In his HANDY. thank God Almighty that am not
ashamed to show them. There they are. There In
the very original package. With some sense OF hui
initiation, with modification which DO not pretend
to conceal, with Of outrage which think any
man In my position would feel. invite the conn
dence OF a. 900 900 of people, and will read these
letters GApplsuse which the Speaker pro TEN en-,
not the remotest bearing on the subject, but some
OF them will require little explanation. Some Of
them may POSSIBLY involve humiliation, but would
great deal rather take that than take the evil
mises, and still more evil differences. that might
be drawn II 1 did not act with this frankness. "
Blaine theieupon proceeded TO read and TO make
passing comments upon, and explanations OF, vari-
Gus points in the several letters. The letters all
referred to business transactions between Blaine
and Fisher While they go to show that the former
was engaged in stock operations, his friends claim
that his transactions were legitimate and perfectly
honorable.
TUESDAY, June 6.-Sendte. Committee
appointed some time ago at the instance of Davis
wv. w, after investigation into the method OF
bookkeeping in the Treasury department. reported
that they are satisfied that no cause for COM
plant exists therein. THE Senate dis
cussed inferentially the question Of jurisdiction
in the impeachment matter at considerable length
and finally fixed the 9th of July M the date when
the Senate a court of impeachment shall begin
TO take evidence. Whyte presented petition OF
g. T. Beauregard, of Louisiana, for the removal OF
his political disabilities.
House.-Tbe Indian Appropriation bill was passed
including the section transferring the Indian blu.
reau to the War department. The House, by q
vote of us to OF, authorized the Committee on
Banking and Currency to report at any time. The
object of this permission is to enable the committee
to report bill repeating the Resumption act, and
to put 1t on its passage promptly.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-06-09
Population and Area OF Brazil.

BY partial census of the population
of Brazil, made in 1872, it was esti-
mated that the entire number of inhab-
itants was 0,196,328. The number of
square miles contained in the twenty
provinces of the Empire is 3,275,326.
In 1850 the number of slaves held in
the country was estimated at 2,50O,OO
but after the law for their gradual eman-
cipation was passed, in 1871, this num-
Der gradually decreased. According to
an official return published in May,
1874, there were at thai time only 1916
262 slaves distributed over the whole
Empire. The population of Brazil is
made up of an agglomeration of many
races. While it remained O colony Of
Portugal but few women accompanied
the emigrants to South America. The
earliest European settlers intermarried
and mixed with Indian women, and
afterward an extensive intermixture of
race occurred with the Africans who
were brought into the country as slaves.
In the northern provinces the Indian
element dependencies, while in Per-
nambuco, Bahia, Rio de Janeiro, and
Minas, the negroes are numerous. At
the chief seaports the chief Fart of the
population are of European descent.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-06-09
blaine and MuIligan.

Washington June ~ Cor. Chicago Journal
THE Judiciary. Committee room was
the scene Of a most sensational event ON
the opening of the Blaine investigation
this morning. The witness Mullgan,
before proceeding with his testimony,
asked to make statement. He said
that, on arriving here, he and Fisher had
received a written invitation from Mr..
Blaine to call ut his house, but he de-
clined to go. Fisher went. Blaine
then called on him (witness) and begged
him not to tell what he knew yes
terday. He came again and made
the same request, asking him 10
remember his family. He asked to see
certain private letters of his (Blaine's),
and asked witness what ne intended to
do with them. Witness told Mr.. Blaine
he would print them if they tried to
break him down, as they were threatening
to do. Blaine then begged to be allowed
to read them, and said he would return
them as soon as read. After reading,
he refused to return them, and had them
vet, and witness asked that he might be
obliged by the committee to return them.
Mulligan produced a memorandum
book, in which were recorded the tran
sactions between Fisher, Blaine, and va
rious parties in Maine.
MIR. Blaine was sworn, and said in re-
gard to his interview with Mulligan,
that the extravagant words witness at
tributed to him were fabricated. He
did protest strongly against his private
letters being printed, and Mulligan had
stated that he intended to make them
nublic IL anv one aftAmpted TO diScredit
him or impugn his motives. Mr.. Blaine
held that witness had no right to those
letters, and so he declined to give them
back. He had submitted them to two
friends, and read them all. With one
exception, they did not bear on the sub
ject of the inquiry. He intended to
submit them to two of the best lawyers
in Washington, and to be guided by
them as to whether he should produce
them.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-06-09
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The testimony of Lawrence Harvey, charg-
ing Speaker Kerr with the sale of a commission
in the army, for one Augustus P. Green, has
been the sensation of the National Capital.
Green had previously testified before the CON-
mittee that he was appointed to seoond-lieu-
tenancy in the army in 1885, his commission
bearing date of July 20 Of that year. He came
TO Washington with reference to his appoint
ment several times between December 1865,
and the May or June following. He
first made application to board of
officers convened in Washington for the ex-
animation Of applicants, and forwarded his tes-
timonials to it but nothing came of this, as
the board gave its appointments to Congress
men. After going to his representative and
learning that the latter had already appointed
man. the witness came to Washington to see
what he could do himself and talked with an
acquaintance Of his, Mr.. Harvey, who was at
that time an assistant doorkeeper of the House
of Representatives. Harvey said that he could
secure a nomination for consideration
which witness agreed to. Greene said there
was no understanding, nor did he believe that
the money he paid Harvey was paid by the
latter to Mr.. Kerr. Harvey, when he appeared
before the committee, was confronted by Mr..
Kerr and by him asked to tell all he knew
about the alleged bribery. Harvey then swore
point blank that he paid Mr.. Kerr, in the
spring of 1866, while he (harney) was door
keeper in the House, and Mr.. Kerr a member
from Indiana, $3.50 for securing commission
for Greene, who lived at the time in New
York that he applied to Mr.. Kerr
because other members had made their
army appointments that he told him
in his seat in the House that he ex-
pected to pay for the appointment; that at
the second interview with Mr.. Kerr at his room
the latter said it was worth $500 if il was worth
anything but that $3.50 was all that Green
could raise, S410 Of which the latter paid to
Harvey and subsequently made up the full
amount by posta card order for $40, and all
Of which Harvey swears he paid to Mr.. Kerr,
who asked him in ten days before the
appointment was made, when he handed it
over, he says, in the east corridor of the House
to him. When Harvey concluded Speaker
Kerr was sworn, and made brief statement,
consisting Of an emphatic denial Of everything
Harvey swore to 80 far as it implicated him.
He did not know Harvey, the latter had never
been to his room and he never received a cent
from him in any way.
In eleven months, according to the Treasury
statement, the circulation of National banks
has been reduced about twenty-nine millions,
the withdrawal OF notes in May amounting to
over two millions. Nearly half a million in
legal-tenders have been withdrawn from circu-
lation in the last month.
The public debt statement for June is as
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-06-09
DOMESTIC NEWS.


Hon. S. s. Burdette, commissioner of the
General Land Office, recently disappeared very
Suddenly. Several days subsequently his body
was found near Bergen, n. j., and there was
every evidence that he had been foully MUIR
dered. When last seen at the Astor House, in
New York, Mr.. Burdette had largo amount OF
money and considerable valuable property on
his person, all of which was missing from the
body when found.
The veteran officers OF the Army Of the Po-
tonac held their annual reunion at Phila-
delphia last week. Gen. John A. Blk deliver
ed the Grafton.
Willis and William Gray, two brothers, and
Alexander Smith, were drowned at Neshanic,
N. j., last week, while bathing.
West.
Salt Lake experienced the delights Of snow
storm on tne1s Of June.
'Ehe latest Chicago sensation is the startling
story told to the Grand jury by Warden
Kimberly, Of the Cook County Poor-house and
insane asylum, that he and one Glenn Periolat.
wholesale grocer, together with certain men,
beers Of the Board of County Commissioners,
have been defrauding the county to large
amounts by thievish conspiracy in connection
with contracts, etc. The whole ring of scoun-
drels has been indicted and will probably be
sent to the penitentiary.
Particulars Of the massacre Of the Cincn-
natl Black Hills party, who were cut off by the
savages within fifty miles of BED Cloud agency,
show that the victims were guilty of suicidal
recklessness. While passing through the fatal
ssnd-hills where 80 many smaller parties have
been ambushed and slain, the men foolishly
placed their weapons in the wagons, and stray
gled along SO far behind that the Indians we're
able to dash between them and their means OF
defense, and, being mounted had no difficulty
in running down the miners, who were on
foot, in detail, and butchsring them at leisure.
The whites were forty-nine in number-a
force STRONG enough, il we'll armed and pru-
IDENTIFY handled, to have kept thousand red
skins at hay.
The grasshoppers have made their annual
appearance in Minnesota, and have begun to
harvest the young crops.
Letters have been received from members Of
the two expeditions from Cincinnati to the
BLACK HIS which show that the reports Of the
Killing OF eleven members OF Col Stones
party are false. Both expeditions arrived safely
at Custer City without being molested by In
dams.
Harvey d. Colvin. lately deposed from the
office Of Mayor by the people Of Chicago. has
been re!nstated in the Office by decision OF
the courts.
South.
The United States court at New Orleans
turned ont its quota Of crooked whisky mapipu-
aoTs last week. The lot comprised ore rav-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-06-09
Mrs. SALLY FADD1s, of Little Beaver.

Mrs. SALLY FADDIs, of Little Beaver,
Lawrence county, Pa, was found last
week in secret closet in her own
house, her body mangled in most hor-
rible manner. Her murder is supposed
to have been committed by her dauph-
ter Rachel, who was the only other in
mate of the house, and who has been
affected with insanity. Her mother was
about sixty years old.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-06-09

enue officer and Ave distillers, the first of
whom received a sentence of sixteen months
imprisonment and fine Of $4,000, while the
distillers were allotted fines Of 81, 900 and from
ak to sixteen month"; imprisonment The
parties win do penance in the West Virginia
penitentiAry.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-06-09

A LITTLE son of Eli Ellerbe, while
playing in a yard few days ago in
Rockingham, N. c., was attacked by a
rooster, which pecked the little fellows
head so badly that il caused his death.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-06-09

The President has appointed Robert G. Ritch,
Of Wisconsin, to be Secretary of the Territory
of New Mexico.
The United States Grand jury at st. Louis
have made break in the custom house frauds
and caused the arrest of two indicted parties,
Clarence Lovejoy, clerk, and Martin Kelley,
an employee. The jury are confident that they
will discover startling corruption in connection
with the work.
1t is said to be the intention Of the Govern
ment to mass all it's cavalry in the Black Hills
region, and garrison the frontier posts with in
fantry.
Speaker Kerr went before the Clymer COM
mittee the other day, AID msde an explana-
ton of the circumstances under which he
came TO recommend Green for an army CON-
mission. He stated that he had offered to
procure the commission for two Of his con-
stituents, Col. jackson and Maj. Morrison, both
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-24

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or
ilin ath Juliet !, pi.Irict. Statrut Sry county
~ Eik". IL the matter Ui the estate UI ]. 8.
MiGiIEt,. deceased. IN tiirsuancr nf An order
ui the ii"u. j. u. Ilick. Dnrict Judge, tluIS
nil'lc nnd entered un the gtlI day ~ lice, ItI,rr
lSIH SUilcc Is hereby given thai wEDSES JNY. .
the 2Oh hny ~ D,T'cInl"f. 1876, at 10 u'rluuI =
y. "f said day. In Tho CWIrl.ropIi. at Court
bccn appointed a. the iinir nIId larc for lur,r.
Ing tlrr implication of Kn4Ilic Michel p.aylmg
that n document INV UiI Rlc In this Court, piIS-
l,O:tInu tI hc tie list will and Testament td
=. Michel, deceased. bc admitted Ia probate,
and that letters t"stincntnrr br iss,il thereon
lo the said licta'ic MiClicl, Win IL tlaatri th.r,E
IN NJ ExrruiriI, nt whrh time HmI rl,rr all
lcrA"ns lnlcrrslc'l inhy appear nld contest iIi-
ssnic.
wiinrS nv hand nirl tho arhi ni
t'EtL said District Court thi. oh ia,
Oi dee lSIG,
dl0td UE. GEEES. irctt.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-24
STATE UNIVERSITY
I)nErAHAT0Rv DEpAIvTsiENT,
ELIiO, NEVADA.

Tile flrat term Oi this school Will bc.
gin September I'LL. Male mud fciunm
pupils prepared for College, or nd.
vnnccd further nnd instructed In tlr,
collegiate branches. English studies,
mathematics and the nnrirul md
modern mngllascs thoroughly taught.
Lessons III music by comprIrit
teacher. No charge for tuitinn--inusio
eStrn; nlso, nU chnrge tUt room rent.
Bontd $40 rcr month. payable In MI.
vance, quarterly. For further pnrlir>t,
ara ndircsB l.
ID. r. sFAsfoNs. rrln,ipnI..
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-24
DIVIDEND NOTICE,

OjricE OP Lr1rIup MfstSG cuMrISI,I
Fan Francisco. EnycinipIr ~. 1878. !
4 7 4 MEETING or TIiE BOARD or piItECt
4 IpFS "i The above Ihinr'l C"inInmy. hch
this dty. n dividend tSU. ~ Il hn ctuisI-r share
wHS declared. Jaynbic nn Wcdm EtlAy. NnVrnI.
her 18Th. TrIiIsfrr liOnks cusc,l unfit the IGlil
inst.
nuii In II. II. DtlOwS. accrclAry.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-24
DELINQUENT TAXES.
sTATE or NEVADA, C0UNTY or
COrNTT hi'DiIOn's OFiIcK,l
INV tDV fNsn

CorSTr ArniIOu'. OFIIcK,l
Soy. ~. lHfn,
TJ NIL whom ~ may rrIwtth; NJ II known,
That have ilhis day hrIr'-Iiri With the piIuIct
or Prosecuting Attorney. the delinquent tax llSI
~ flkn Go. fer the year isiG and that nnCSl
tile dcln1n-ut tatr' iherCin specified arc pail
t0 tile County Treasurer. NJ CI.Dinriu Tar llrs
crivcT. within tSeuiy days from Ga" hrst tmtiI.
cation q this E"ilcc. H. Wit: oil nt hrfurc PIT.
DAY, the AL LAY NJ Drcoh,lcr, isTG. action viii
lw commenced by Tho iislfict or Prosecuting
Attorney ftr tio collection ~ SAIL iaIes and
rnriS. y. 4. lINkHS.
CJdmtJ recorder aud ca 'orit 10 county Auditor
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-24
ELKO, NEVADA, SUNDAY, DECEMBER -24, 1876

operate to stay execution Of Judgment
appealed from without special order
therefore, made by tho CouIt rendering
such Judgement. The record aud cnsa
shall be Immediately filed in the Su-
premc Court. aud take precedence of all
other business. Tho Supreme Court
must then ut once proceed to determine
tho same upon the record and case &c
presented, and shall have full power 10
carry its Judgment into effect without a
remand. g..
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-24

Arrangements 90 Convey Parties from
tito ltullrcdd station have ttrcn made. tllu
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-24

The EiEo String Hand has been rc-
'aihed h'r the occasion, aud nu Iaiua nIli 10
spared In contributing 10 tho cnjuyinruI Of
guests.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-24

:THEELgO
IOAlLT INDtPENDENT,
us llshed
EVERY .MdNNiNd (El6tpl AiJ,nIday

z nIo1i hewrte lrG .'Iau
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-24
q. .. sEAI.s,
EIISo IEDEPENnENT
jon PRINTING tIEFICIc,
W'orh or ettrr D.,rrfp,lnn

', a EhH&4l q 4.'.f
'."., a i"rt1G5
Promptly rono In tho ntAt sfyIe.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-24
, CHRISTMAS BALL
Ar CAMP nALLECIz

Hnll aud supper will Lc given an tho
cNnhipE rr Chri'tmAs I,Hy Al JACR ADEl.'s
PLACE, Camp HAiisrh. '.."..'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-20

OF the East, and their extensive trade
Jus'Iiying then, h. buying everything
IL "rlsnal packages, gives them al
Vantnge- equal 10 Jobhers in ~. Louis,
New Orleans, Galveston or any jobbing
centre Of The country, and euntIvs
them 10 Ole, Ia iuotme,t- Ia cash ana
prompt merchants Of the surrounding
country that they cal not fnd IN any
other market, They are alive To the
wants of the trade, and realize the ne.
cessiiy OF selling on small profits and
are willing to duplicate any bill bought
in st. LOUIS or elsewhere.
This firm from small begin.
ming, ten years ago, is now doing the
largest business ia their line in North.
western Texas, aud with two or three
exceptions, In the entire State.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-20
FRUITS AND Nuts.

APPLES-Are scarce; they are quoted at
s9@lO per barrel; for extra choice medium ~;
market dpil, none in town,
ALMON DS-FcragpTA HON 2SS25c per D.
BANANAS-F Ola a2e5i per bunch. None,
FIGS Ia layer, per pound, 2Oc; no drum
hgs IN the market; small pill boxes by the
100. q ~.
at s. b0GiU % per box, .
ORANGkS---hre scarce and quoted nj 80 w
sslO % per Aundred for the Messina. No Pal
oTmO or Louisiana in market.
PECA NS-Are scarce, Mt IL per pound
They are quoted In New York nj lie;
RAISINS-Layer per box, ~ JOg3 75g4 ";
for FondOu 90. .
WALN IfTS-Grenoblo are quoted nj pc.
COCOA NT'rS--Are quoted att 90 per hun
dred.
PEA NUTS Tennessee firm at lOsI2c por
pound.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-20
AINI ItER

YELLOW PINE Boxing, fencing, scantling
g. " per hundred dressed boards, " ~ per
hundred; ceiling, "a, 81 ceiling, II, Y b,
Notwithstanding 81 75sS2; flooring, q 30.
WHIrE PINE Ceiling, !! 2i9s2 20; wealth
erbOarding, 81; select boards, "a 5O@s5.
CYPKESS BOARDS-SidSI -.
SHINGLNs-White pine, 81 5O,Gs5 %; cy-
press 60 5000 CO.
The market is evidently active. Demand
quiet supply ample. The amount of build
Ing going on is considerable and no falling
OF perceptihle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-20
WINES AND Liquors.

BEER-Anheusers $40 per cRsk Uhrlg's,
els per cusk; Lemps sl5 per cask; Cincinnati
Star So per cNSk
WHISKY-Sl l093 80.
BRANDY-Apple, 81 jO9S w; Cognac, s30s25
per gallon; peach, So 90; blackberry, 81 10;
Ginger, - W
GiN-sl 5OG2 90
CHAMPAGNE Gee Cooks imperial, s2S;
Krug, III hashpta, ssai heidSichos' sl7 per
case.
CIARET-,s worth So 80 to $40 %, according
to brand and quality.
PORT WINE-Is worth 81 5OG2 ~ per
gallon.
HERRY-standard Is worth $500 per
gallon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-20
LEME AND GEM EMIT,

LIME-The besquality in barrels, is worth
81 W. In bulk, 81 ~. ordinary Dallas, 10
cents per hushel.
CEMENT -- ROsendale IL worth 81 W pc
barrel. Louisville best, little kept u 50 per
barrel.
PLASTER--IS worth IS 81 per barrel, The
supply OF the above mentioned articles Ia
annie: demand fair, market hTm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-20
kSIll.ENIS.

oNIoNS-Old dry, 81 40 per barrel. None
BEA NS-NaYv, &c. supply good.
POTATOES Market abundantly supplied
with choice new. fhey are worth from ~ Ia
10 cent per hushel.
CABBAGES-M Market well supplied with
local production. Worth Il! w per hogshend
for good,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-20
FINANCE AND TRADE.
.otfUl CON- uh lNAin, /
Dallas. Texas, August, Is, lS,J.i


Inc monetary muIEct Is somewhat string,
rhl Tor oul'!ut uuslutNs, uut tnrrr In Hmp',
lundN Tor legitimate huNluvss aud CONNER.
ClAl trade.
H,Elnhuytng, ~ selling, ~.
SlLNER-nricc, nominal.
Tuyre Ia but llttlr gold az silver Ia market
ENtllANGt-Numm,rctal, par, bank,
premium.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-20

ros man, who, weary of his wiie's abb
ssnoe ON visit to her mother had q
photograph of his house taken w''a
himself and his neighbours vito stand
ing m tho porch, which he sont 10 hi
bett,..halG has rival in tho one VINO
sim,y saw that his letter contained
a. sy accident, . red hair about throe
r,,i i5oe His wige wouldn't have
,yo 4 for the next train 10 get home,
90 behave sout herself f Ielag'aph'
-...,--..,--s--g.-z-s-------.---
~ rndor ohligat,anst 10 Oozier g
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-20
ToRaVCO AND CIGARS.

TOBACCO--Is worth from 5O@7dc, accord
ing tC quality; The market Is declining,
the stock Is large and the demand very good.
CIGA Ellsworth nom 81 2jeyS " tor domeS-
tic with Havana filters. Market Is duh; sup
ply ample, demand fair.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-20
THE MAILS.
arrival and Departure Of Malls At Dallas Post
ONCE,
Northern Mail,


Nor"eEh """'
yia NJ X. md T. X, H., comprising western,
northern aud eastern states, New York and
az o. ~. . a m ponch CLOSES AT a No,
'''' ="
Southern mail.
,Y,,r orlaons md southern I,ouisiana. Gal.
sestv ,' en,, ih,rn Tnxas arrives OF lin a
N, asna rus at s:aS n, m. Pouch closes at 5 IN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-20

country and proclaim to the suffering
'VerS"here the Wnacca you have.
found.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-20
CONNECT

AZ rENABkANA, With A
Louis Iron Mountain q Il. ,0f ~ poinna
North, East and Southeast
At LONGvlEW JCNCrION and MIN
NICOLA, with t,qiinn uu Ula International
Il. II. for Tyler, Palaahnc, hOunicu tlaiv9s,
ton aud San Antonio,
AZ DALLAS. viii tfnius North l,ud S(tttl
on Houston and IHEAA Central Il X. ~
sherman, Paris, hunhAml MeNinuey, Coo
sicaua, Bremond, Waco HoustOn sitt Atf
tin.
tSHREvEPORr VITA REGULAR liua ai
drSt-cidSS steamers ior New Orleans
This line, being ,ully equipped MIA ~
modern improvemOnIR sNch ~ NeAiina
house Air Brakes Hni Miller truss Platforms,
and Coupler, is unauf passed iOc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-20
n,uROAD TIME TABLE.
49,, and Departure Of Trains NJ
Dallas.
....rnN AM rExAs OENTRAI..

,,.roN AND TEXAS CENTRAL.
HOUsIo" Arrives,
from me ST''rth mail aud expresS)- B;2j y, m
FROM lhe II,nth aceomnOdation)l l:2O n. IN
FROM . ths Sorth. accommodation 300 p IN
''O" TEXAS AND PACIFIC. ,.,.
Leaves. ATrlN@
vYnr.ss.,....... 7:0O y. IN. 9:2O y, m
Mall anu atlnn.,.,....... $3.50 u, m. lO:l1 %. IN
Accom- lnnIg,slrht.....,......7:O y. m. lO;i5 a.. IN