davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-11-01
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

CnArMAN-RurHERPoRD. Brooklyn, on Tuesday
afternoon The 3oth ult, at ST. James Church, by the
Rev. 9. W. Homer, u. d., WINFIELD >. CHAPMAN 10
OLIvx L., only daughter OF George H. Rulhcriord Esq
FIscHRR-TRorTER- Wednesday, October III,
1877, ut 81 Michacls Church, Bristol, H. l., BY Rev.
George l.. Locke, assisted by Rev. X. ). Rowland,
u. d. CHARLES = FISCHER. Jr, OF this city, 70 EMILY
H. second daughter OF Andrew X. rrotser, ESQ.,, Of
Bristol II. /.
GuSrnER-Morr-on October 80, at tho residence
OF the BRIDES parents, by the Rev. T. s. Dooiitte,
FRANKLIN /. GuNTnER TO LOUISE d. daughter OF Horny
A. Mott, Esq, all OF this city. No cards
NicHoLsoN-SMYTH.-UnU october 81, by Rov. j. ii.
Ma Nuska Ihnsrh- Wsxl1AM IL nlAAsA aAA n
The New York herald., 1877-11-01

tho late John Nicholson, Esq, OF Kilkeel county
Down. Ireland, 10 LUcy, only daughter Of Thomas
Smyth, Esq. of Dublin. ireland.
Dublin papers please copy
sAsz-BgsrE.-0n Saturday, October ~, ls!7, by
the Rev. r. Y. Dealy 8. j., Nj. J. PoLIcARPo sANz
SoTo to Mrs. KESg CEBALLos BEsrg daughter OF Juan
Manuei Cebaos. No cards
SNyDER-OvRRTox.-On Wednesday, October a. a.
tho Residence Of tho BRIDES mother Brookhaven, L.
l., by the Rev Charles Young, EDWARD SSYDER oi
Brooklyn, to Miss ROSIE b. OvxRroS.
TILsEy-MAsoS. Tuesday evening, October 80
Ct the residence OF the BRIDES parents, by the Rev
Henry Ward Beecher RoBERr r. TILSEy TO MARY I.
MASON, daughter OF John w. Mason all OF Brooklyn.
Cincinnati Gazette please copy.
WHrxEy-LEAvIrT.-0 Saturday, October 81 at
the residence Of Alexander Anderson, ESQ., Brooklyn.
by the Rev. Robert K Booth JANIS g. WHITNEY OF
8. John, N B.. 70 JEASE, fourth daughter OF Kchard
Leavitt Esq, Of Jyncmouth Creek, New BrunswicK.
81 John New Brunswck) papers please copy.
The New York herald., 1877-11-01
HIGHEST AND LOWEST.
The following werc the highest and lowest prices OF
THR MONEY MARK

THk MONEY MARKET.
Money on call was quoted at 5a per cont, tho gen.
era rate being per cent at which figure the market
closed
Foreign exchange was quiet at 4s0 4s0X foI
banxers long and 4.S4 u 4 So Tor demand sterling
THE GOLD MARKET.
Gold opened at 102x, advanced to 1927 and closed
at l02X. Tho Washington advicos stincncd the mar
ke.
The New York herald., 1877-11-01
UNIvERsALIsT CONFERENCE.

PRovrDEScE. r. l.. Oct 81 1871
At tho session OF the Rhode Island Unversalist Con.
ference in Attleboro, Mass, to-day tho Row. A. 4.
White ordained pastor OF tn, church IN that
place. Rev. c. J. White. OF Woonsocket, preached
the sermon
The New York herald., 1877-11-01
AIDING THE SEVENTH.

Tho North British and Mercantile Insurance Com.
pany has subscribed to tho Seventh regiment new
armory fund $500, and Smithors & Watson $3.50
The New York herald., 1877-11-01

accepted the third invitation become the pastor OF
the Church OF the Incarnation The Convocation
then adjourned 70 meet ON the third Wednesday In
January, In this city.
The New York herald., 1877-11-01
MERCANTILE MISFORTUNES.
FAILURES AND SUSPENSIONS REPORTED IN

THIS CITY DURING THE MONTH OF OCTOBER.
The following record Of the failures reported In
this city during the month OF October, with the
amount OF liabilities and assets as near as can oe as
certaincd Estimates have been made according to In
formation obtained in the trade where schedules
have bonn fled or Information has been refused:-
E.,-,. 1xseks- Li1ba aLikies
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-05-05

job, though at times a most unthaBk-
fui and unpleasant one. Is there any
thing unreasonable in this Is their
not, on the contrary, every reason in it2
Would it not Le policy and justice both
to 10 it2
When we reflect that in public life
IN the south we have many men emit
nent f2r ability ard integrity it will
be no difficult task to make the choic g.
We do not care a straw who it J.; it j.
the recognition Of perfect restoration
that we want aud the maa upon whom
the dignity falls Is Of no sort OF conse.
lGenc to Us. only that he has ability and
patriotism, and one who viii do credit.
and not discfedit. 10 our section. This
concession VIII be hailed by every man
IN both sections as an evidence OF the
return of the old days OF the republic,
when the north We'd with the south in
devotion TO our common government.
and wil! be a strong guarantee that the
hated bayonet IS lost forever as po-
tent partisan in the politics OF the
country.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-05-05

VIZ had the pleasure of meeting Mr.
James Macdonald, the special agricul.
tural commissioner of the .S,,otsuaa news
paper, of Edinburgh. Scotland yester-
day Mr. Macdonald 5 mission to Texas
ani the other stock-raising states of the
union is to ascertain, if possible. how
far the eattlcraising interests of the
north Of Scotland are to be affected bv
the shipment of beef TO England, which
has grown IN one or two years TO such
huge proportions. The reduction in
the price of beef already brought about
hy this means amounts TO the neighbor-
hood of four cents per pound, and if
the enterprise is continued, or grows. as
its friends firmly believe it will. the
cattle>raisers OF Scotland must emierate
or change their business. The two
leading agricultural interests of the
Scotch are grain and cattle The larr-
est area of Scotland is only a grazing
country, and if our shipment of Ameri.
can beef continues, these canny fellows
must look out for other fields upon
which to pasture their stock. If il only
results in sending goodlv number ot
them TO Texas, We shall not regret II
and after years trial they also will be
pleased.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-05-05
ro All. par,Ieuiar,y Ip,a,,a..

-pring is a trying season. Indications OF
sickness should at once be attended TO- FA-
tai diseases may be caused ny allowing the
bowels 20 become oonstipated and the sys-
TEN 10 remain IN a disoTdered condition.
until the disorder has lime 20 deyelop itself.
An ounce of prevention Il worth panHd Of
care, u an oil and trnthfal eaying. There
!nre, We advise all who are troubled wlth
the eomplalats now p.sVAlani-headschr
tsd gesi'ofi, disordeFcd liver, want OF aepe-
t.ie' nausea, OF fevsrisii skin, 10 take, with
0ut delay, sceeneks Mancfake PnIs. We
know of no feineag 20 hsrnlless and deeisivs
IA Us action. l: az once strikes al the root
ofthe d scnss, end produces hes.thv tope
10 the system. People never need suffer fsc,,
any disease arising ffoia disarderra oo,,,li.
tign OF the liver II they would take ,btsax.
eelient medicine when they i.oi the firs; in
dieatinns % the malady. Families ieavl,g
home for the Summer ,sontas xno.ild tal.s
three or four boxes OF these pills With them
They have an aln,ort iristantapeogs el.ers.
They VII relieve the pstiant OF hea ache In
oae or two hours, asd wilt rapidly eieat~s
tbs liver ossufrpunding bile, and will elect,
uaiy p'eyents bilious attack. They are sold
w ell druggists.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-05-05


ExGoyERNoR W. G. BRowSLow, of
Tennessee, died at Knoxy;Ile ON tho
2a,b of cour.a tho ,snaI ol;.na.:s
~, 7uai ooituaries
VIA oe p.ioiisheei--sene VIII regret, and
others will be indifferent to the passing
away of this. one of the most re,narl,,
III. - - ~, ,r
NC "ouid
forget ms iauits, remembering only the
lew virtues OF his life which have come
10 the surface. during n snan leny,b.
onaJ haro,,a a. -, a,l-.T !,
''''''i'ei' %
man
Born IN Sythe county, Virginia,
August - ihus, making his age within
1 lew months OF sevent9-two Left an
orphan at an early age, he learned the
trade OF carpenter At the age OF
twenty -one be entered the Methodist
ministry and iabared till his thirty
nrst Year as an lt'nerant preacher
as carry as MS twen;y-third year he
or'gsi' 10 taKe part IN politics in Ten
nessee, advocating the reelection OF
19hh Y Adains 10 the presidency, and
sh'le uaseisng circuit IN South Caro-
hi.a, IN Wh'ch John Z. Calhoun lived,
puo'iciy opposed nuii'ilcation. About
the year 80, be became the editor of
the hhoxViiie VI ing. snd, in conse-
quc;nee OF ms eelligerent style, earned
anu receiver the soGbriguet of the
hght.ng paison Ia this position the
poiiticai SIDE OF his nature had the,
wi'iest scope, and he gave it full plsy,
ant continued the pursuit of his relig-
lous calling, and in lsaa Published The
Iron v he'd Examined and lis Spokes
EStfacted".,a reply to attacks made
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-05-05

hELLoGG may be base enough 10 at.
tempt 10 contest the seat in the United
states senate, Justly belonging to Judge
Spohord, but there being no longer a
sectional hate strong enough to support
a republican in the northern states. ii
Is moi probable that those men wi.l 90
stulti'y themselves as to vote Tor Kellogg
under existing circumstances. Kellogg
will not even want to 20 back to Can
ton, Illinois, where he took up his
earpetbas to make himself statesman
for ouisiana
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-05-05

This tine tr0,ting stallion, VIII stand
the present season at the stables OF
H. NJ. Gano. in Fast Dallas, near the
Texas Central freight depot, at fifty
dollars the season, the msEey TO be
paid when the mare is bred, with the
privilege of returning the mare free OF
charge, until she proves In iOal, il the
morse lives. Shuuld the horse be sold
before another season, arrange gemeuts
viii Be made for the return of mares
not IN i0ai, uT If at q distance, the
money Niil he refunded.
lakewood by Blackwood first dam,
by Red Tiger; second dam, by Old
Imported Glencoe. Blarkwood, hy
Norman first dam, by Mambrino
Chief. Norman, by the Morse horse :;
Lrst dam, by Jessey Highlander (;
second dam, 10y Ham blet0Hian. Black
wood sold for $4,000. Hts sister, Lulu.
beat GDldsm.tn's Maid, aud $50 ,0n
wss refused for her. Biackwood, IT,, IA
cali brother To BlazewuNd, took the
-eatynHiai premium, at Philadelphia,
Iaal year,Hud l suI Vose l. Ihs best horse
of hI- age 10 the jaitei ~tuies. Blaze
wood nos, not quite six years old, has
coils sold az from $50 to II $40 dollars.
A rare opportunity Is here offered to
the horse breeders. Grass pasture
furnished mares from distance at
lW1 dollars per month, and breeding
attention free of charge.
r. NJ. GANo.
DALLAS, Texas April 2s, 1871.
apl2J-,l>w2m.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-05-05
THE SPEAKsRSHip.

The inquiry Is often made, in dazed
sort of wondering way, at the south, are
we indeed reconstructed ? is it true
that white robed peace is again en-
throned, and war and all its bitternesses
and rivalries, is over2 Mea realize the
vastness of the change, which an affirm
atiye answer wouid indicate, and stop,
repeat and ponder upon the proposition.
Until South Carolina and Louisiana
we're relieved of the yoke, all assertions
that reconstruction had been accom-
plished, was a ghastly iibe at 3 dis
tressed people Now. the north can
Justly claim at our hands the services
and Offices Of equality The south is
ready, as she has ever been, to pay them
in hall or court, or on the tented field.
We have been called upon to give many
humiiiating and painful evidences oil
our acceptance Of the results of the
war, and the Details of recenstruc-
ton have often been degrading to-
i proud people, siili al was accepted,
all complied with, Nos the time has
come for the north to give some .eyi-
denee OF her acceptance of reeonstruc
ton. The sincerity of her declarations
are TO be tested. but in the application
OF the test she is not called upon, as the
south was, 10 submit TO indignity. 1t
Is simply the act OF conceding practic-
ally what she has theoretically granted.
with perhaps little selfdeniai added.
She has had for twenty years per-
feet monopoly of the honors aud enlol-
aments OF Office Thousands of her
men have been placed where honors
were readily reapesi, and thousands
have accumulated hundreds of thou.
sands of money Nothing more i
needed to render her either comfort
able or respectable.
Now let the north and the demo.
cratic congress give but one welJsie.
tined single evidence of this full aecep-
tance Of the results OF war and aeeon,>
plished reconstruction, by electina a
broad-yiswed, liberal southerner and
democrat, without reference to his side
IN the late war. speaker Of the next
house Of representatives. and the eoun>
try Will at once understand that thai
section toe, as we'll a. the soush. ha.
frankly and fully accepted reconstruc
stion N accomplished fast ) 6nished
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-05-05

TnE people OF Florida have passed a
law which prevents an illitcrate person
from sitting upon a Jury, If the case
requires a knowledge Of figures, con
tracts or calculations This is consid
cred By the radicals as a direct blow at
the ghts Of the negroes, but it can not
be 50 construed unless the negro. whom
the radicals profess so much TO love. Is
unworthy, By his ignorance, OF Judging
AissooRiAss are IN favor Of the Texas
and Pacific Railroad bill There can
be no doubt in the minds Of those who
consider the subject, that the southern
iue, when completed, viii add much to
the wealth Of Missouri, as well as the
states further south. 1t is the financial
interest, and not the political interest
OF Missourians that prompts them to
take this position.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-05-05

FmDaY, Saturday, Sunday, Monday
and yesterday, an unusual commoiion
was observed among the grasshoppers.
Many were observed in the air. tsrcliug
about without any apparent useful oh.
jeet Tuesday and yesterday. however.
1t was observed that they had broken
oil, and were striking out manfully To-
ward the north. Our exchanges farther
south have ceased to talk hopper.
and this circumstance, taken with the
other. leads US 10 the comfortable con
clusion that the interesting Kansas in
sect has turned his head northwar,L
an'' may ne have speedy, if not a safe
Journey
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-05-05
On the AtsE-ossaE~- a. Tu.-...r
Ba>iae-- s.d iutar- rr-~p-~t-


This vi.la-.. af r.rs--lt ra. -.-n---.
% the New Orleans AMI rara- .-...
distant one hur.iTei aH4 ..l e. - r..
Houston, on ;Ee >a+rrr UaHr. .- II.
Of about eishf Lur..r.. . .rl-l. ..ar.-- ...
a. southern I-za- .- .iss,..f.-l sl.I ....
consumption st Irr..r .Hr....
will b. n iar-" luutsr --ar.t.I.r
tasn, probably the ll.-.s. FOL- ft. -...
western .tafss.
The SABINE rser rs t.i-s r#.rt .. a.. Il.
thrrc hundred ssr.Is no. s..
tsuiSs. AZ DO point ul#-. t.llr t..-
feet high, and be.n- or.r Err
tom the guilt /, sgt-sef O. il- .l.r..-
tiors of ia. t.ie
Eleven SAW aud ,A.ur.r r-f. .....
irou- this POINT anl fhsl- as.- a.s r-
mills under proc..- of stast.ra t. Id.
iles from the white ..1e iu1I-.r --.....
that viii earh M. s.li..l i.lrg t.-r H.-.I.l
!eet Of iumlcr pr hglr AZ. i. u. +.
aud E.tse- IA rrlt 49,.
asnoaEis. thorzh a: rr.-eat -
shipments ~ igmitr lr-
small owing 20 l4ek of sale,
There = only oue rhlr-h A-s- a.
thai l. unpsints-l and j. a.fr--5a,...s a.-
-sle under the buill-rs ll.u.
Miss + =, Holland slrm.-'Fa a rsa.t.
- IN Dalias county h.- e. - s...
= hoiErs an = Eus a. -ehaa.
Iso s.s..Iutsiats. Er- N s. 49, IN
BuEklTk, ply heta-en Late an ru-s.
% upper Sabin, rlFer. >ea.ar.r- r...
tet~-,-n here Daist.sHu AMI r-a.r-.
further west oE lnr csa-.- -a-rr.1.e z 49,.
be-. shinglsA stc
! HeECI <.N slra a ll,.-I-a-. r.r-.-s-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-05-05
THE DekAiB TRAGEDY,
Additional Particular of the uob-
hing of ii,e Confederate Of the s.
-assin of J. W. GniIS-a Mother and
daughter defending - Dying Father
ana sou.

anu Sph
jackson, Miss, May l.-Thursday
evening John w. Gully, Il prominent
citizen of kemper county, was assas
sIuated by an Unknown party. The
affair created Intense excitement, and
every means WAS resorged to discover
the perpetrator. On Saturday two coll
ored men made affidavit that Benia-
min Rush, a white man, did the deed.
aud that Judge Chisoim. who ran for
congress on the republican ticket in
the Third district ut the last election,
his son and GOlmer, RDseubaum and
Hopper, prominent white republicans.
knew OF and instigated the crime.
Chis"lm and son were arrested and
imprisoned at DeKalb. Mrs. Chiso!m
and daughter insisted on sharing their
confinement Sunday, Chisolm sent
to Seooba for Golmer, for whom a
warrant had been issued. Gol,aer
came, and on arrival Was arrested. hut
Just as he arrived at the laiI was set on
by mob and killed. The jailer was
then overpowered and the mob at
tackled Chlsoln, mortaIly wounding
him, and killed bis son. Miss Chisolm.
in defending her father, shot and killed
Dr.. Rosser, and Mrs Chisolm severely
wounded young Gully, sou of Gully.
who was assaE-iDated. Miss Cttsol,,i
was also seriously wounded. Rosen-
baum and Hopper We're carried To the
woods by the mob to extract from
them the Whereabouts of Rush. the
alleged assassin. When last heard
from, some weeks ago, Rush was in
Arkansas. II is supposed ISoseubaum
and Hopper were hanged. Ii j. Re
ported horrible state of ai.irs Is the
sequel the people being wild with ex-
citemeDt.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-05-05
The seat of War Trsnsferred from
New Orleans 10 wa>.,l.Sta,

Cincinnati Enquirer: The great war
in tue east between the Russians and
Turks will be fought on the DANUBE.
The great war in tile west will l,e
Fought on the Potomac when Spofford
aud Kellogg present themselves for
"dnii-sion to the Senate. There uill
be more gore in the R1sso-TurSish
war, hut more gas in ours. A larger
area. fought over In theirs; more sound
ard Jury Ia the square inch 10 oars.
We are simply transferring the fight
from Nichols and Packard in Louis
iaHs to Spofinrd and kellogg an tn.
District Of Columt la. The bat; r. would
b. one OF giants II there were any
giants in the Senate: as IL l., the skir.
inishing will he pretty lively on as-
conni OF the effect the result viii hay.
upon the policy OF the administrator.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-05-05

~ falling energy, that 10 which the tagged
oIt Ilsu Sc bustu 80, the brain fatigund an-
thor the tirsi advocate or the wesry artizan
can rr-ott Wiih the greatest certainty that
It vlI revive MS oyprw roHght powers is
iI.-t tt.T'- stomach i3ittrrs, most genial
cordial, 80 wei- IS d. benign remedy for dis
Orders ~ she stomach, liver, bowels and uri.
nary ursaE-, and "a means of sradicatiug stnd
preventing IurfuItteut sud rrmltieut isYs-ss
@ rot ouly cugic1es the blood ana creates a
nos. fund ~ ,usrEy in the stem, bat tt has
tae 90 -ct # eEPs.ltug impurities from the
o. e. earrcut " blch hegst dis-a-e. The iBJu-
O.. .Hs iEuusnce Of abrupt transitions ~ TEN
.utEpGuge. or an uH Wholesome climate and
tlguJIsa, 4.Ct. are euuBterarscd hy It, and IL
pT.iHu',s digestion appetite and sound re
yo-a Give its tIial and be convinced.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-05-05

TnE DALLAS HEEAID is out in favor o
a Texan for speaker of the next house
OF representatives There is nothing
like keeping it before the people, you
know Paris Press.
No. indeed, there is not; but then we
all know if we don't blow our own
horns they win hang idly on our cabin
walls, as the harp did in Tura's halls,
when the soul of music died that day.
Dye mind that now, Boyd.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-05-05
HERE AND THERE
Arrested for nssh,.s the n.,,.

Arrested for NssbiaE thc r.tT-
BOSTON. May 2-James II. I.eames.
postoifice clerk, has been arrested
for robbing the mails.
rae Railroad blockade Continues.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 2-The railroad
blockade is unchanged. The legal
proceedings nave been transferred 10
the United States district court.
lhe railroad bridges near 81. Paul
were burned last night.
fr"~ty Resale an the Republicans in
Alabama
MONTGOMERY, May /. The eity
election passed off quietly. The Dem
ocrats elected the mayor, clerk aud
aldermen by large maj1ritles.
Frost in many parts Of the state this
morning.
fasher spauising Conspcr,tea n..ha,
Of Peoria B,o.e-r.
NEW YORK, May l.-Rev. John Ian
caster Spaulding, OF st. MicL..,,s
church. in this city, was TODAY con.e-
Grated bishop of the new diocese AZ
Peoria, Illinois, az ~. Rstriek's cath.
dral, with irnpre ssive ceremonie. bv
Cardinal McCiosky.
Attempted BlaeLmnr.
NEW GoRR, May 2.-The owners of
the steamer Leo make a statement
that the two men who told tie -f,rv
abont carelessly slowed barrels of rIu
causing the disaster of that vessel. NJ
tempted blaekmaii They publish the
affidavit Of the captain and otAers a.
to their untruth fitness.
Death of n Prominent Southern Jowr-
aaifss.
MOBILE, May 2.-Colonel John For
syth, the well known and distin.
guished editor Of the Mobile Register.
died to- day, aged sixty-six years. Colo.
mel Forsyth was the leading demo.
cratic editor of the south. ana WAS
minister to Mexico under Buchanan
He was native OF Georgia There il
great sorrow for the loss of Colonel
Forsyth.
saighs Advance In Foreign SECURITIES.
boNpcN, May 2.-on stock exchange
business opened languidly, hut suhse
4uentiy strengtbed somewhat For.
eigns, which opened unfavorabIy, be.
came better, Turkish excepted, Rms.
SLAMS steady. Americans quiet. Va.
rions money articles state that II i.
now generally expected the bank rate
OF discount will be raised to three De,
cent In the open market an official
minimum OF two per cent, b practSc.
ally enrssnt.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-05-05

TnE sherman Patriot IS rather fair
iaper, and Sithal il is we'll edited, but
when It quotes an obscure local paper
here which but few men ever see, as
giving an expression Of public senti-
met on any given subject. it does lot
act WITH its usual discretion. No one
has ever nominated Roger Q. Mills for
speaker, that we know OF. And Ger
tainiy the HERALD never once thought
cf -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-05-05
The Esx Which win Gel Nm,

Oregon proposes to licanse consumer.
81 liquors ~ well a. dealers. Every
mRu who intends To dsinl, Intoxicating
liquor will have to pay Eve dollars for
a license, and then he j. free TO drink
as much and as often A. ne rlea-r-.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-05-05

WACO. with p2eeocious energy and
good sense, has sent way out 20 the
plains for band Of Tonkaway Indians
70 add to the interest ia their coming
Mai-fest. As fe(slster Charlie" is a
success. though roast dog wouldn't ex-
actly 20 down in the beautiful village
by the Brazos,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-05-05

TuE neutrality Of England is queer
affair. Ii is armed to the teeth. and 50
disposed that it can be thrown, ia
les days where il Will make things hot
Lor L.. nns.ian maiesty.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-05-05

Sry SIT Cox isn't speaker. lie
may be yet, in the eternal fitness of
thiues. before he dies; but not at the
next session for the simple reason that
a southern democrat is booked for the
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-05-05

S,vcg WatJerson has been home from
Washington the C-L does now and
then have an item Of interest in it.
During the session II was iearfuily and
wonderluIlK dul.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-05-05

Tuf Gainesville H4periaa Of late
date hiss the following sqaelcher for
those little papers which think they
eau make people believe in twenty
thousand population when they pub,
hSh only country village paper with
out point pith or dispatches
Tho Si1ts Gassas boasts that Austin
Is the third city in the state. aud at
tH'npts TO prove il by remark Of the
Marshall Herald Having never visited
any Of the Texas cities. VIZ Judge the
Gfzst-- IS IN error If Austin ever pub
lished such Journals as the Dallas Di.Ig
H,re3 and Dathl Cane.as-etaL it has not
been our glad fortune to meet one. A
city judged by her Journals, though
possibly il is more quality than the
quantity OF her people