davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-10
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

0vercoats were quite comfortable
last night
Both hook and ladder companies
were out exercising last night
Grand concert nj tho San Jaolnto
park this afternoon and evening,
Our streets are being put In better
condition by the work Of the street
gang.
Examination aud closing exercises
nj tho Dallas Female College Friday
night, June 10Th,
Tho wheat between here and Fort
Worth h all harvested, aud corn and
oats look splendid.
-Romember the concert at the san
Jaointo park this afternoon and oyen-
ing-tho coolest place In town.
Those who were so unfortunate M
to miss their shave, will he obliged to
stay ut home from church to-day.
There will be skating Mt Frascat
park Monday and Tuesday nights, OK
clusively for ladies and their escorts,
Mrs. Chestnut, the Main street mill
liner, exhibits II knowledge of goods
and u finished taste In selections pos.
sessed by but few.
Running for hotels on the trains
should be stopped by the railroad oIli'
clals. We think II would be, If 1t
came TO their notice.
--Ollicer Phares, we are informed,
got hit In the ear by some unknown
party, while trying to quoll n disturb
anoe on Market street,
The Texas and Pacific road changes
their timetable to-day, at two o'clock
pm. A train will leaye for st. Louis
every day in the wees hereafter.
Since the panther died, the Fort
Worth boys have adopted pelican,
who il d0miciled In u saloon in that
town, and rules the roost in u lively
manner.
No services at the Methodist Epis-
copal tabernacle, to-day. The new
pastor IL expected next Sabbath. sun
day school at 2 pm. Prayer meeting
M usual on Wednesday night.
The judge took II ride last even
ing. The boys all saluted him as he
went by. Perhaps the judges heart 80
obdurate, Ia becoming softened by the
charms of beauty. 'Eh June.
Last evening" drunken ruillan on
Bryan street, rode his pony ut rapid
gate up and down the street, yelling,
swinging his hat and cursing In Il
bolsterous manner. No police at hand,
he escaped arrest.
The Dallas baseball club played n
fine game yesterday, and the declded
improvement should be placed to their
credit. The people ought to give
them Igood attendance next Thurs
day, at the fair ground.
The attention OF the travelling
public AMI shippers, is directed to the
change in the time table of the Texas
anu Pacific railroad. Trains leave
every day, the Sunday law to the con-
trary, Notwithstanding.
why is 1t that the National hotel
has won such n good reputation in
30 short season? The answer is plain
IL ls because enterprise will win, and
this Is shown by splendid board being
put at reasonable price.
The locomotive engineers are pro
testing against certain action of theil
companies, and in some instances
have struck. We hope no trouble
will arise between our roads and the
boys who pull the throttle.
New discoveries means fighting
This new principle, Dr. ]. II. McLean's
Cough and Lung Healing Globules,
every globule ia dose and MS it dis.
solves, healing gas is generated,
curing coughs, colds and consumption.
Trial boxes, by mail, twenty-five cents.
DIR. ]. II. McLeun, 3l4 Chestnut street,
st. Louis.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-10

Take your wives and sweethearps
to see the nice phWtons at Orr's.-tf.
B. Meyer has removed to Austin's
jewelry store, next door to his former
place. -tf.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-10

Look at the bargain counter with
fine dress goods ut closing out prices,
Mt Goldsmith, Rosenthal q Co., IA
and 7lB elm street. n.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-10
HehOoi ExhihiiiOn.

The teachers and pupils of Prairie
Grange school, Dallas county, will
give a public exhibition on the night
of the 22d proxlmo. The friends and
patrons of the school are cordially In
vited TO attend.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-10

Two ear loads of buggies and plat
form wagons, at 0rr's.-tf.
Orr is selling his buggies and
wagons at twenty-five per cent. less
than st. Louis prices.-tf.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-10
DALLAS. TEXAS,
punLIs,lEms DEPARTMENT


Persons leaving tho Oily Tor The summer
can have rus pAiLY iInHALp Honl 20 any
address NJ one dollar per month, postage
prepaid, Leave orders win tho city oirou-
latoI or At the business once,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-10

--"Water viii find la level,n and
the ladies will always find out where
they eau yet the best goods for the
least money, and their general verdict
In that NJ. SUES has the most varied
aud cheapest assortment Of ready'
made dresses and underwear In the
city.-1
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-10

Mr., II, Y. PEyTos II our duly authorized
agent 10 solicit aubsoflpllona, advert No.
menla aud Job work lila contracts will be-
duly honored NJ thla office
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-10

June has commenced, also the
Dollar store is commencing now to sell
ladies' hats, ladies' suits, and the whole
stock of millinery goods, at greatly
reduced prices. IT.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-10
outofDanecr.

-"Facts are stubborn" and 30 Is NJ.
SUES, as he allows no one to compete
much .lesa lgdsi III him.-tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-10

IL you want 80 UIy nn omnibus
Orr IN the man to serve y0u,-tt
--lfyou want to buy family car.
rlage, Orr has the latest styles aud
pALlernA. IL.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-10

Buy your deeds, leases, bonds, etc,
mt THE HERALD Office, and write out
your contracts. 1T.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-10

Hurry up and get one ofthose nice
blue flannel suits at $500, mt the Dol
lnr store. If.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-10

Beautiful new stylish straw hats at
fifty cents u piece, at the DOLLAR store.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-10

-B. Meyer is the only responsible.
pawnbroker In Dallas.-tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-10

Agents Wanted in every City, town and village of
Texas to whom liberal inducements will be offered Ad
dress the Singer Manufacturing Co., Dallas, Texas.
J.. NJ MOORE, Agent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-10

--B. Meyer will take any kind of
valuables In pawn,-tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-10
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
Millinery Department.

IFS Trimmed Hats, Ladies',
Misses and ChIldrcn's.. 81 90, each,
100 Trimmed Hats.,.o.,",.o 275, each.
ll8 Trimmed Hais."....""," 3 IS, each.
90 Trimmed Hats..",."..o", 4 35, each,
SO Trimmed Hatsu.."""",. 6 rs, each.
IL Trimmed Hats 845, each,
81 Trimmed Hats 9 IS, each,
The New York herald., 1877-03-02
BRIC-A-BRAC SALE.

The sale OF private collection OF bric-a-brac was
concluded by the Mcssrs. Leavitt, at their auction
rooms in Clinton Hall, yesterday afternoon The at
tendance large and the bidding lively. Many
ladies present Among the more notable articles
disposed of might be mentioned collection OF bronzes
aud maolica from the Italian department OF the Gen.
tcnnial Exhibition A bronze group the "Farnesc
Bull" sold for 500; large and nnely ornamentcd
tripod brought SAL, and dancing lawn S37; large
majoica vase. ON tripod support, sE %; similar
one brought $42 So
Several articles OF antique furniture were sold but
did not IN any Instance bring Il largo price. hand
some old mahogany bureau, inlaid and having brass
plates and handles brought $55 Each plate contains
q medallion portrait. OF Washington. number OF
handsomely carved arm chairs sold lor $22 so each.
handsome antique bureau, beautifully Gnished and
we'll preserved, brought only $40. The same was
gwen for antique mahogany sidcboard SAID 10 have
been owned by Aaron Burr. hne coisonne enamel
plate brought $2+ half dozen books OF Chinese
nainlings sold lor SlO 80 each
The New York herald., 1877-03-02
, BOOTHS THEATRE.
JARRETT 4 PALMER RESIGN THE LEASE

JARRETT PALMER RESIGN THE LEASE.
Vague rumors in regard to an important change at
Booths Theatre have been current for some time and,
as Is generally the case where nothing definite Is
known something extraordinary had TO be invented.
Thus originated the erroneous report that Messrs.
Jarrett Il Palmer intended to dissolve their
partnership This step, we believe, was never
plated but they have had under consideration
fer several months tho advisab,ity Of withdrawing
from the manag of the theatre altogether Yes
terday they notined Mr.. Cakes Ames, owner OF the
property that they should not rcnew their lease on
the lst OF May.
The lessees werc brought to this determinatio by
several reasons. Mr.. Palmers health has been deli
cate and, though 1t IS now Improving IL was thought
best that he should not share the daily responsibilities
nrise The hioh rent Of the theatre was also a
cause for giving up the lease, Tor though
Mcssrs. jarrett Palmer have made money since they
first ed the house in April 1874 succeeding Mr.
Junlus Brutus Booth, they succeeded only by hard
work and unusually large Investments MIR. Oakcs Ames
was wiling the loase ut $40, 600 year; but
the management had other plans IN view, which, with
the condition OF Mr. Paimers health, determined their
action yesterday they Will not dissolve partnersnlp
fore, with the exception OF Booths Theatre they In
tend remain In theatrical management, importing
plays and actors from Europe, and producing grand
spectacular pieces in the. principal cities OF tho
Union as they done lately with ''SardGnapaus J"
.sJuiius Cnsar" and ''Dan1 Druce" Mr. Jarrett will
visit Europe this summer In search Of novelties, while
Mr. Palmer will remain IN charge OF the American end
OF the line. Mr. Joseph Il. tooker VIII remain me
general business manager, and, AS the Plymouth Rock
excursions are to be resumed IN June, he VIII again
appear the inform OF tue Commodore. and exuit to
be on &C upon the ocean.
The high reputation Of Booths Theatre has been
we'll sustained by Messrs. Jarrett Il Palmer. Some
OF their best during the three years man
agement were the engage cment OF Charlotte Cushman
IN 1875 and the productions OF "Henry w., Julius
Caesar" and "Sardanapaius-" Barney Williams played
th,r re his last and among other eminent
actors who appeared arc p L. Davenport, lawrence
Barrett. Barry sullivan, Rignold, Jonn mccullough b:
Rowe, Cara Morris. George Belmore and George L.
Fox. Mr.. John McCu lough's performances beginning
April Q What Will be done with the theatre rs un
known, but II is said that Messrs Shook Il Palmer
ana Mr.. Edwin Booth contemplate taking It next sea-
The New York herald., 1877-03-02
MARY SULLIvAN'S FATE.

The investigation in the case OF Mary Sullivan, who
was burned to death IN cell at the Hudson County
IN L) Amshouse Snake Hill, has resulted In report
that NOBODY was blame but the unfortunate woman
herself Tho report was made TO the Board Of Free
holders at Jersey City yesterday, ana set
temper and was consigned to cell designed for
refractory persons AS she was an habtual smoker
II was concluded that she set nro to the cell When
the alarm was given the key OF the cell could not DO
found, and the unfortunate woman was SO terribly
burned before she was cxtrcated that she survived
only short time. Yet the Freeh0lders who control
the Institution Snake H aud who pretended to In
vesgute case, had the audacty to report to the
Board that nobody to blame. Tho report was re-
turned TO the committee
The New York herald., 1877-03-02

THE GERMAN SAVINGS BANK.
MEETING OF THE DISAPPOINTED DEPosI1oRs

MEETING OF THE DISAPPOINTED DEPosITORS
AT MoRRIsANIA LAST EVENING.
The suspension of the German Savings Bank of Nor
rsanIa formed the chief topic of conversation through
out the Twcniy-ourth ward yesterday. Among tho
depositors whose hard earnings locked up in
the broken bank there appeared to he feeling OF mel
anchoy resignation not unmixed with hope that all
may yet be we'll with them. There seems to be gen.
era desire among tho class indicated to encour-
uge and to certain extent aid the trustees
OF the institution in any effort they may make
to retrieve tho disaster which has fallen alike upon
condemn tho lack of confidence which produced the
runous run upon the banks resources, and express
Willingness TO leave their several accounts Oh deposit
for year two, II necessary without, interest, by
that directors might be assisted out Of their
present financial difficulty. IL should DO stated, how
ever, that this proposition does not enahate
from any OF those who fortunate In drawing out
their entire deposits before tho bank became hope
cssly nsolvent. Al a late hour on wednesday even
n order Issued by the Supreme Court at Schenec-
tady, application oil superintendent Ellis, OF the
Banking Department, restraining the institution men,
from any further exercise OF us corporate func
tions pending further Judicial action, was
In response a call, a of the depositors,
braclng about l25 men ana halt dozen women, met
the ball of Hupfes brewery, i0r the purpose
OF taking some preliminary steps IN regard To tho
bank suspension. The meeting, which was one OF tho
orderly character, was ogsnzcd by the election
Of Joseph kuntz, president, and John A. Henry
secretary On motion q committee was appointed 10
confer with the trustees OF the bank as 10 the most
judcous to be pursued IN the premises and req
port thereon speedily as practcablc
The New York herald., 1877-03-02
MEXICAN VISITORS.
ARRIVAL OF IeI.Es1As' SUITE FROM THE WEST
IcIrsIAs TO RETURN TO MEXICO

ARRIVAL OF 1GLEsIAs' SUITE FROM THE WEST
IGLEsIAs TO RETURN TO MEXICO.
Don Joaquin NJ Alcalde Don Jose Iglesias Caldcrou,
Don Francisco Preto, Don Alfonso Mcja and Don
Carlos Ru all belonging TO the party oil exVice Presi-
dent Don Jose Maria Igesias OF Mexico, arrived yes
terday forenoon at the Westminster Aotel These
gentlemen, on their way here the Continent
from San Francisco visited Chicago, Niagara Falls and
other places of interest along tho route.
Don joaquin NJ. Acade is one OF the most dis
tingushed advocates in Mexico. He has been Rep.
rescnatve IN all the Mexican Congresses that have
legisated for the country since the year 1863 He is
an eloquent and enthusiastic orator. very popular and
liberal in principle In the last Congress, which de-
carcd Lerdo reelected Senior Alcalde led the opposi-
uon he seconded the movement initiated by Chief
Justice lgleslas, and was the medium OF intercom-
purpose OF enecting fusion between tie
Two parties, AS TO put an end TO mo
civil war. after the fall of Lcrdo He is noted for
his ACTIVITY and eneray bodness and breadth OF views
his political career and IN his speeches. Among
his countrymen he enjoys the reputation OF being
IA Just and honorable man. He is thirty-eieht years
old short stature, dark compcxion has nne dark.
expressive eyes and conversation is animated and
elegant. Sehor Alcalde has also distinguished him
Sell writer OF comprehensive ARTICLES on national
aud local politics.
Don Jose igcsias Calderon, a well favored young
gentleman OF twenty iour Is the son OF ex-Vicc Prcsi-
dent Don jose Maria Igcsas. He has accompan cd
his father through the peril Of the campaign, and now
preccdeS MN mus lar on the way oack 10 tho Pins
OF Anahuac
Francisco Prieto is the son Of his widely known
falher Don Gulermo Prieio The latter was Minister
Hacienda Secretary OF the Treasury under csias.
He Is political economist OF recognized ability; is
allowed to be tho first OF living Mexican poets his
lyrics enjoy great reputation, and he Tor the versa
tity OF his genus mprov vlsatOrc. Sehor Prleo
has also been remarkable e'oquence In the national
Congress since he took his seat there in 1865,
always the side Of the advanced liberals.
bon Alfonso Meja is nephew OF Senor Lerdo's
former Minister OF War; General Don lgnaclo Mejla.
Don Carlos Aiverez Rul, talented young politician,
was member OF the city government OF Mexico
These gentlemen are TO stay In this city but few
days after which they VIII take their departure for
New Orleans where they will embark the lGih inst.
for Vera Cruz The elder lglcsas and Guiliermo
Pricto, with Don Emilio Velasco Lancaster Jones, and
others OF Iglesas' suite will leave San Francisco III
time to cross the Continent and catch the same
steamer for Vera Cruz
Igcsias acknowe edgng that at least for the present.
nothing be to regain the Presidency which ho
thinks he has lost proposes to retire Tor awhile from
the political
The New York herald., 1877-03-02
A SATCHEL OF WATCHES.

On Wednesday night Detective Dorsey, Of tho Central
Office, who riding down the Bowery in Third avenue
car noticed man carrying black satchel acting in q
very nervous and suspicious He asked him
what was in the satchcI and the young man REPLIED
"irs none Of your business" When tho car reached
Rivington street Detective concluded to take
the man with the satchel to Headquarters He did so,
and, after arriving opened the bag, aud
to the great satisfaction of tho detective no
found cghtyfour silver watches. As Supcrintcndcnt
Wang had that day received notice from the Cher
OF Police OF Troy that heavy burglary had boon com.
mitted IN that city, and large quantity OF eweIry ana
watches had been carried oil, II wus thought that tho
detective had caught one Of the burglars The prs-
oner, named William Campbell, alas Cavanagh was
remandcd by Judge Fammcr, at the Washington
Place Police Court yesterday, to await tho arrival u
the Trojan oleerA VampbeLl 10 an old oosndeA
The New York herald., 1877-03-02

should be added, IL cordially supported by such
perts in this field Of investigation Theodore Rooss'
velt Professor 5. w. Dwight and DR.. Elisha Harris
HOSPITAL MANAGEMENT
Sharp criticisms Bellevue Hospital, and our
Panper hospitals IN general were submitted by tho
for tho removal of our paupar hospitals from
political influences The committee says OF
Bellevue Hospital that the proper distribution
OF supplies is neglected, aud that tho
drugs bad Ia quality that their medicinal prop.
erties cannot be counted upon In some wards al
Bellevue potatoes were gwen last fall six times in
two woeks the condensed milk was often SO watered
TO furnish no adequate nutriment, and the rule
constant deficiency IN bed linen In Charity Hospital
only clean towel day is furnished for the ophhal
mic ward, while in the ward for skin diseases but
for gangrene and eryspeas only seven towels In all
furnished tor the patients Again, the heating and
ventilation VIGOROUSLY inefficient and inadequate
70 the extent OF assailng the with offensive
odors and mephic vapors. rho committee urge
the necessity of building maternity pavilion on
Blackwels Island and state that In the existing ma.
ternity at the Island In 1875 nineteen cascs
out Of 449 the death Of the mother followed fast upon
tho birth Of the infan-a percentage OF fatal cases
wholly unwarranted by modern science
PAUPER LABOR.
The report OF the VISITING Committee for Queens
county contained some valuable suggestions pauper
labor that claim paragraph, but are IN the main do
rived from reports OF the Pttsburg Pententiary, which
has very successful workhouse connected with It,
In the Night Refuge which opened January I,
the principle OF pauDer labor TO the extent oil
payment for the lodging and breakfast furnished has
been introduced with beneficial results. During that
month 5075 lodgings were provided, and more than
500 persons availed themselves oil tho kind Offices
The reading OF the reports which occupied two tull
set down In the programme, and only one OF them,
that OF DR.. Ordronaux, was really delivered.
CHARITY AS sCENcE.
In his address, which was embellished with touches
OF humor and pathetic ausions that adapted its dry
details TO the appreciation OF popular audience, The
eminent insanity expert discussed the problems Of
physical degeneration and of physical regeneration IL
their relation to society," regarding sick man as
physical criminal in the same manner as robber Is
IN
The New York herald., 1877-03-02
ART MATTERS.
SALE OF THE AMERICAN COLLECTION.

SALE OF THE AMERICAN COLLECTION.
The attendance last night at the Kurtz Gallery on
the occasion OF the OF the American collection
very good SO far numbers wero concerned. rhe
bidding, however, somewhat slow, owing in good
part to quality OF the pictures offered Every day g
experience teaches that this better class of picture
buyers will purchase poor pictures at any price,
and carelessly painted pictures only be sold TO
those who cannot afford to pay high prces Tor works
OF art The prices obtained ranged from $50 TO $780,
few pictures bringing more than that sun. The io.
Arthur Quartiey. $l20; ''rhe Hillside Pasture" !" Cast
lear $50; ..Cattle and Landscape" Shattuck $3.50
..Undcr HIS own vine" Uertel, $3.50; Evening on
the Gull Coast - McCdrd, $125; ''Me and Towser, !"
Ream, 800; '.The Mountain Spring kittel, Sl05.
The works will be sold this evening" when the salc
will be resumed.
The New York herald., 1877-03-02
THE. ROCKS OF DlSCORD.

Margaret A. Rock recently brought suit In tho
Supreme Court Tor limited divorce against Henry
Rock, her husband. Yesterday plaintiffs coun-
sol made application before Judge Pratt for
tho confirmation OF the report Of the referee
40 whom the case was referred. He asked for
decree OF separation, AN allowance OF $175,
s12 per week almony and $500 counsel fec. Counsel
also asked that the custody OF the three children oil
the partcs named be given TO the plaintiff The de-
ieudant who IA butcher, was married 10 the plain
M In 1868 they lived happily together until 1879,
vbon She became jealous OF her husbands attentions
IN a Young lady cousin residing in WILLIAMSBURG Mrs
Rock charges that he then began treat her cruelty,
kicking and choking her and throwing her from one
raom 10 another Witnesses testified for the deieEd-
ami That Mrs Rock In the habit OF getting drunk,
nm Insertion which emphaticaliy denied by her
ncpbbors Judge Pratt took tho papers aud reserved
s.io Aacfa
The New York herald., 1877-03-02
A FLAT IRON DIVORCE.

The quiet routine OF business in tho First District
Police Court OF Jersey CITY was disturbed yesterday
when a colored man, giving his name as John Stocks,
entered and pointing to deep cash In his forehead,
cxcnimed--
.sDats my wife done wit flat iron. She chucked
mo out of tho house. her and ieah wot she calls her
new husband; his name s Jack Mathews" !"
The latter and the woman were soon after arrested.
An Investigation showed that Stocks was married
under the slave code to the woman whose hrst namc
is Sarah. After emancipation the marriage was vail.
dated by justice OF the peace, and tho pair hved
penceiuy together TILL Sarah fell IN love with Matthew's
also coored, aud married him Both husbands con-
ahmed IN iont nershp after this I'll Stocks married
another woman. Tncn Sarah and Mathews made a
savage attack him and drove bim out oi the house.
The prisoners committed for trial.
The New York herald., 1877-03-02
MISS WALTERS BRUISES.

The Kings County Charity Commissioners made an
investigation yesterday OF the OF Miss Walters,
the young insane lady whom 1t alleged had been
III treated at the Flatbush Insane Asylum. The Com
mssioners informed by the nurses in tho ward in
which Miss Walters had been confined that she was
subject FITS and they found 1t necessary TO TIE her 10
benches. When tied she would TALL 10 the noor
on her facc and In this manner she had re-
ccived her injuries. The also told the Conmis
sioners that when ss Walters brother called to see
her II was the nrst time In i've months, and he was
very drunk. Upon discovering the bruises upon MS
SISTERS he created great disturbances Tue TACT
OF Miss Walters death, which occurred on February
H. was given TO the Kings County Board OF super
vsors yesterday for tho nrst time There Will PROB
ably be further investigation made.