davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-03-17

| m A'oAor%'oo' E4@1Ae" =.
w.sr,ooSna spee1as A,''te" e % ,, 4ae 4!,sa'@
publfcaus united and called ca,,cus of tho Ser.
to rev;ae th. e,ae.,o. ~ reo es. 1.o ~ "
w., .sa 49,. ~. ou - " se1i' Us fles'oent pro
another Senator. Conkl1ng's name was one
that those moving In the matter fnten1cl r.,
use COUPLED with this woe a,.hor,a -, <,,,.+
| Serpeant..t .Ar,ns rrs,a., 49,, 80 ~ W ous"
wny formsrls ot,ca. . ~ - anu e1eee -Ms. ofo-
"a'' 4o.me1o onSer Oh the House The eau
Gus, however, passed resolution which effect
ually cut of all action Of this kind. md thu
| matter was put aside even belore Il ua. fa,~1v
| before the ca;,cue 7 4@~'A@'
'''~ ~'%>su'. -
| cAA@oEo HIS MIND. -
| senator Morton, after mature consideration,
| has rcconsidered his first determination and
now decides not to accept the cbai,;nonsh;n , ~
tho Committee on Forean Re1.tIons h,;t ~ ~
~ W .o'ef'u ne'"*.o"s' Out 70 fe-
tam the Chanmanshfp OF tic Elections Com
mtttee. This is the second time that Morton
has declined the Craftsmanship Of the Foreign
Affairs Committee, which has generally been
considered the most distinguished position In
ner was removed. @' ''440 "'' "us''. oan1~
our CREDIT IN EUROPE
1ofas Wssfe;a Assoefated F7Tn.
WASHINGTON, u. C., March l6.-The favofa.-
BILE condition Of American securities abroad has
more than once been the subject OF coneratu!a-
tion. Calls for the redemption of bonds arc
likely to be continued, Judging from the official
reports to the Treasury from the Syndicate In
Europe
SENATE.
The Vice-Presidcut laid before the Senate
Mr. Alitchell's resolution to investigate the
submitted i substitute that the Committee on
Privileges aud Elections be instructed to ap-
point the Judge Of the Fourth Ju6icial Districr
Of Oregon commission to take testimonV r..
t.&ir
, 1877-03-17

| Special Dispa4ca TO TIE Tribune.
WASHINGTON, d. t., March l6.-The Presi
dents Southern policy, rs nearly as it has beef
| defined, seems to have been this: The With
] drawal Of troops from the State Capitals !,
Louisiana aud South Carolina to their barracks
and for tile present complete non-intcrrentio1
and non-reco.nition Of either Of the ozganiza
t'ons pretending to be the lcgaf Government
and the representatives of Nichols, have al
ready guaranteed that In that event there vii
be no armed demonstration against thu Pack
ard Government, no attempt to dispossess Il
OF the Statc-House, and no attempt to over
turn the Packard Government except through
the courts and the process Of impoyerishmcnt
from non-payment OF taxes. II the pledges o1
the Southern lcadcrs 60 for anything, should
the President decide upon this policy, there
will be
NO VIOLENT PROCEEDINGS
or disorder subsequent to the withdrawal of the
troops.
WORD FOR NICHOLS.
Representative Levy, Of Louisiana, received a
dispatch from Nichols this evening, stating
that in one district the Nichols officers collect
ed SD:00 In taxes to-day, and that the Nichols
warrants have gone up to IS cents It is barely
possible that somebody has great fortune de-
pending upon the rise in Nichols warrants in
cidcnt to the overthrow of the Packard govern
mcnt.
WHAT MAY RE EXPECTED.
10 the W<tiern Associated hess.
NAsH1SGTON, u. e., March l6.-There are
very well grounded inti,nations that the Cabinet
Will early next week enter upon q thorough dis
cusston and determination By the Government
In the matter Of deciding what course is ncccs-
sary to take in its relations to the State Govern
mcnts in Louisiana and South Carolina
TELEGRAM FROM CHAMBERLAIN.
The following was recciyad here this after
noon:
,CoIuAn1A, S. c.. March 15.-President Hayes
NasA'4gion In view OF the the telcgraphic re-
ner;a conslaes prope! 10 state that the prop
ne so r. =. Afw sset.on ne!e as Wholly new 10
posed or considered snch nian "''s na' e'e1 p5o-
{Sjgncd) n II. cu.xnrr,&,x
~vu oprr,re ,r,,,>--s..~-,>;
New OR1E.Hs r. NarcI, 1G-The ,eo;,ino
hank prcs;den1s ins%ra,ca noren.n;ae attnl
facturs. commiss;an an.1 ro,n'.a nars,sots ~
Nrv 6rlcaGe to1omranhad proe;5o,t Haa.a ~ ~
dov infors;no tha rasni,,+;o1,e nJo.to.3 ~ ~
Nichnii;s Ec5erai assannhir or3 ss.,-g ~ tnc ~
oncrntion IN restorr~ cnr,fdonaa - .,,S f-,ta-,,"1
r}a,;ons ard 80 ~
lie l;hnrtr md nrnnar+ ~ X R'oS~-o" w 'Ae
1nwTrvre 10 ~ .rr,. ,1,. ~ .en1,,- ~,
Snectoi ntt.ntcs +" ~ 5oTn T1;,nr.
New YoKK. Maryn lt.-Rr~nriiin<- the with
drawal Of troops from SoIth Carolina and
Louisiana, the Inns savs: t.If the frst s1en
, 1877-03-17

uQEIa3* 1]s@211@*-ss " A'*E 1saV&3Sss%
MICHIGAN C1rY. Ind, March 1&-The revival
meetings conducted By Brown and Davis, which
have been IN progress here tho past two weeks,
closed tonight. The attendance has been very
large, and great interest is manifested Be-
tween 500 and GOO hare been set to thinking
seriously. The genuine conversions are between
fifty and sixty, including some OF the worst
cases in the city. l1r. Davis was called home
to 3It- Pleasant, Ia, on Thursday On account OF
sickness Mr. Brown goes to Enelewood, ILL.,,
in the morning, where he will conduct series Of
meetings.
, 1877-03-17
SlIIcinE.

. Spacfat Dt4pdseA to 1as 75t5tsae
MILWAUKEE, March 16.-To-day Emily Krn~
ger, young German girl, suictded with cyanide
Of potassium. Efforts were made to sare her
lie, but without effect. Ths Act was caused b.
disappointment In love
, 1877-03-17
INFANTS DEPARTMENT,

ROBES
Cambria, Tucked and puffed, dnishGd
VITA Hamburg Edge ........::.. 800
Cambria, with Bias rucks and Puts;
Hamburg Inserting d Edge, $500 to $50
Cambria. elegantly trimmed in En-
broiderv and Lace, from $500 to 1900
Long Dresses and Slips, in Can1brlcs,
with Cluster Tucked oke and Deep
Hem. from ......,,, rs to 800
, 1877-03-17

Mr.. Waite was appointed. His speech before
the E!ectorat Commission Was pronounced the
best delivered.
THE FRIENDSHIP BETWEEN PRESIDENT uAyHs
AND COL MATHEWS
Is OF long standing, and it's we'll known that
the former wanted the latter selected as Skcr-
mans successor. They s1c not brothers-in-Iaw,
Us SO frequently stated In the Democratic press.
Judge Mathews will take 4 prominent place in
tue Senate, whcro he can best serve the Presi-
dent in carrying out bis policy Of peace and 10
form.
, 1877-03-17

NJ M i
BROz HERS. .&
LADIES' And CHILDREN'S
FURNISHING DEPARTMENT.

We ire displaying the most attractive as
sortment Of FINE UNDERWEAR for La
dies and Children ever offered in this mar
ket; As we manufacture our own goods, and
only for orv special retail trade. we arc ena-
bled to place them on the market at prices
that are low. aud must be popular. Please
note them:
CH-ENGISE$-
Good cotton, plain band d..........-..... Soc
Putfed and rumed b. lNads :...... 75c
Tucked and puffed 4ront, Hamburg.
TUCKED and N inserting ffo:1t and corded
Freneh ] cluster tucked iifont and en-
H5oidered ;ns band sa5o and edec and a9o 'n
sert1ng, $3.50 upwards.
DRAWERS
Fine tucks and rut1ie, good cotto1..... 50c
Three clusters OF tucks and hem...... 75c
Tucks, Hamburg Insert1ne and edge. 1.5o
Fine cambria. Torchou edge and INSERT
ing, new. $3.50 and up.
NIGHT DRESSES
Eutned; E; 1pli length, good cotton ......$l.2o
French Cluster Tucked Yoke, Ham
Tucked fnssrtine and Puffed Yoke. 49,
TacFed. Puffss and Inserting. full $40
length, Hamburg EDGE. ..:.-....... 2.5o
Fine a c9@brie, Torchon Inserting e e1d ID a.
SKIRTS
IA Tucks, plain hem, good cotton ...... SOC
Tucked in Clusters and Side plating. LOO
Tucks and Deep Cambria Rut1le. 1.25
Six Tucks and two Cambria Ruftles...- 1.65
Hamburg Inserting and Deep Edge.*.. 400
Fine Cambria Torchon Inserting and
EuRe' Hom............ ..-....S1.oO 10 5.Oo
Shg5t End En'5 Tsain a stiEts
chou Inserting and Edge, very handsome.
Corset Covers and Dressing Sncques ID all
Linen, aud Muslin, trim
med IN Embroidery aud Lace, at lowest
prices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-10
Present State of Southern Battle
Fields.

The battle fields around Richmond
are quite meadows now, reclaimed by
nature, with few signs of the days of
blood and iron" At Cold Harbor.
, Fair Oaks, Seven Pines and Malvern
Hill, one sees little to remind him of
the terrible scene enacted there twelve
and fifteen years ago. In the woods
and on hillsides and river bluffs in Pes
ninsula, where no attempts has been
made to cultivate the land, sloping
eaIthworks are still to be seen, but every.
where the entertainments have been
leyeled Before Petersburg there are
few traces even of such formidable for
titications as Steadman, He'll and Dams
nation. The Crater and the fields
around it are owned by Mr. Grifiiths
who was born close by, and was in Pc,
tersburg when the mine was fired. He
has built a house,uear the Crater and
now has his father s,farm under cult.
vation. The Crater itself has been lelt
almt st untouched, and thick UNDER
brush Of peach trees and sprouts has
grown up from the pits thrown away
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-10

Tue position of the Texas delegation
in Congress on the army bill is an earn,
est that they are thoroughly alive to the
Importance of frontier defense along
the Mexican border Its the universal
testimony of those who have travelled
over the state, and who are best &C.
quainted with the facts, that all that
country contiguous to the Rio Grande,
from its mouth to its source, is beauti-
tul beyond description and of almost
unexampled fertility. 1t embraces the
finest cattle and wool growing regions
OF the state, and but for the Mexican
thieves and marauders on the opposite
shore, would soon be filed up with an
active, enterprising population of Amer
lean ard German settlers. The hardy
pioneers who have gone there have
been robbed and plundered to a most
shameful extent, and in many instances
brutally murdered. and hundreds of
them compelled to abandon their ranch
eros and retire into the interior. The
hostility between the people living on
the opposite shores of the river Is Bit
ter and irreconeilable, and nothing
short Of a military force, strong enough
TO protect the people in their rights of
life and property, can avert war. A
protectoraie over the free zone {"
would be cheaper in the long run.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-10

New York Herald Congress will
have too much political sense to call Mr..
Hayes title in question, and least ofall
on any such flImsy pretext as Judge
Strong's letter. Such an attempt could
not be seriously made without plunging
the country into the political turmoil
from which it has escaped, nor persisted
in without danger of civil war. The
authors of such an attempt could not
get their schemt under Roadway with
out exciting alarm ald indignation
among the business class, and earning
the maledictions of all peace loving
citizens.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE II!
RedemptiOn City Bonds.
MAYORS OFFICE. I

MAYORS OFFICE, !
CITY OF DALLAS, November 9Th, 1877. ]
Whereas the city couucil of the city
OF Dallas aid by resolution adopted
on the 3lth day of october, 1877, deiermt e
To apply the accumulated sinking fund in
the city treasury, $500, To tho redemption
OF bonds,
Now, therefore, |, W, l.. Cabell, mayor of
the city of Dallas, do hereby give notice hat
sealed bids will Ia received AZ the MAYORS
Office unit ~ O'Clock, December 9Th, 1877, for
the sale of Two thousand dollars 10 pc cent,
Ten yenr IN .Uiug bonds, five hundred dollars
eight per cent. iundiug bonds, and I'VE hun
dred dollars ten per cent. street improve
lLent bnndS-the city rosrrYing the right to
reject al bids.
Given under my hand aud odicinl sigma
turc at office this 9Th day of November, 1877
Attest W. l., CABELI, Mayor. !.
j. u. HEREFORD, CITY Secretary.
NovT-3Ol
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-10
a SOrrGpt RInE.

Hartford Times The corrupt ring OF
western aud California republican lead
ers will hardly succeed in the attempt to
get Mr. Hayes to remove Carl Schurz
from the head of the interior depart.
ment. The Same ring had better sues
cess with Grant,who was prompt to obey
their demand and remove Secretary Cox
the moment the latter requested the
president to aid him in fighting fraud.
But the Grant regime seems to he ended
fortunately for the country
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-10

ESTRADA, the captured president OF
the Cuban republic, is to be carried to
Spain, and will unquestionably be put
to death The United States, the lead.
ing republic of The world, should no
longer boast of liberty, as she refuses to
recognize the efforts of Others to gain
that right.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-10
II0IlGGV.

Pitchers CesigTia is . complete subStl'
tute Tor Castor OIL, aui is as pleasant to laAs
rs Honey. IL IL particularly adapted 70
TeethiUg and Irritable children. IL deStroys
worms asSlmuatas the food, regulates lne
stomach, and cures Wind Colo. Few rem
eties are as efiirIciOus tor FeverlShnea'
Group, Worms and Whooping Cough. C@
toria is scientific and purel vegetaos
preparation, more effective than Castor VI
and neither gags OF griyes.
COLUMBIA, Conn, May ., 1870
Messrs. j. b. Rose & Co., n. T.:
CONS: ! have family OF eight children
and have used a. much Cast1ris as any lain'
lily in the United Stgtee, think. ! han ny,
never iount anything equal to IT, Ny CHI
dfen have been saved irO.E q fever severe
Times by the usc OF C9storia. IrecomniisaaSs
us use FOR cblluTen, for many diseSe, Wy Wy
are subject 10, IN preference to any mellolno
! know of. / ieei IL ny duty to give thls cs..
tihcate on account. oi iha benefits ! haVeue
rived rs the Use ofCasiorie.
Very truly YOURS
NORMAN =. LITTLE
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-10
Poor kkcpmblicnils.

The presidents suggestion at Atlanta
that they shall hercetorth rely upon the
southern whites will in all likelihood
be acted upon. Either the blacks will
think only of their bread and bacon, and
will trouble themselves no more about
elections or they will quietly march to
the polls and drop the ballots which
their masters provide for them. Thus
will be produced the absolute domina-
lion of the democracy in the south,
which for party purposes will be consol-
dated in u sense not known even in the
days of slavery.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-10

Dicur country have uNru-rapr cit Ny about
uluuAuI ulGu-htun I4adr inu lullHri %.
luulu.inni hut When lnLsn uitlul pbllA ui
mo human HtrurluIu Income lnI Ylilhl' W
Uunse fununH Of le tliut ~, lhpA rill rolflelS
dwell upIn auglns anu n lgei in ether man
~ woman, Moreover, eEIeWr rmnnlhlint
n a slgn Ot Imperfect dlseillnn anu nhc'
,iuent puyeriy The blood, liOth lheinuSlH
Ire re,nedlrd ~ llusl0ilerh stomach bltien
whirh render digestion m assimllHtlon Ger
tnlntira, la consequence NJ which tho blood
acquires riouness and the bony substance,
fhus are the hollow places tllod M, ana
tho angles rounded Oh, Through the lnHlru'
mentality OF this peerless ala 10 digestion
body rapidly gains IA ylgOr color returns
10 the hollow cheek, the appetl'e Improves,
nervous symptoms vanish, ana n huallhiul
impetus II given ~ every vital function,
tllnoVlgd 10
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-10

by the soldiers during the siege. The
ravine where the dead hay in great
heaps on that terrible morning has been
brought under Inc pllw yer after year
until now only o slight depression ~
tho fields can be pointed out The Wis
tor hls 20 pny 'wly'ligo cents for @
glimpse Of iha Crater and the interior
Of shed stocked with hurlo relies,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-10

rae new nrm respectfully spllotS con-
tluuHu0o OF Ia patro Age her 'tnlhre eNtepd'
ud the late nrm, and truss, by htrct nttrn.
ton and fair ana honorable dealings IN Nil
buslnp. Il transactions, IN Iatrit aud reouivo a
reasonable support from the pubic, We
nro woll Supplied with county mnps, LAM
abstracts and everything nee 'ssniy ~ con
Hlitute a tirst'cl0as OiiiCr; ana buth mem
ors Of tho flm having had several years
expert 'ucu, believe that by close nppliua'
ton, we spnll be- able tO satsincto ily serve
our pntrona. Very respectfully,
noylO aim. JONES ~ MURPHY,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-10

WlTH n democratic senator in Nor
toms place the senate will stand, count
ing Judge Davis with the republicans
Republicans, 50; democrats, 81. The
seating of Judge Spoiord, Mr. Eustis
and General NJ. C. Butler would leav,
the republicans but two m aiority.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-10

FNrwould be senators from Louisiana
are knocking with all their power at
the United States senate for admission,
viz Kellogg, of New Orleans Eustis,
of New Orleans Spoflord, of New Or,
leans; Pinchback, of New Orleans, and
Lewis, of New Orleans.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-10

Tickets will be on sale at all the principal
stations aud towns on the Houston 4 Tt Xas
Central railway between sherman and
Houston; also, at Austin and Waco; aud M
Fort Worth aud PARIS, on the Texas and Pa.
ciic railway, and probably other towns In
north, middle and eastern Texas.
Sale of Tickets will commence on NOVem.
Der 10Th, and continue up TO the departure
OF the train on the morning of the nth OF
December, and Accommodations iriH De- NTH
ample for any number that may be purch0sei.
Tickets Will he gOoi goink on special
train December nth; good returning on any
train oriate until January 18th, 1875, thus
allowing every one to return at pleasure
and compelling no one TO remain longer
than they wish.
EXcurSionists for New Orleans are allo wed
to stop over In galveston at pleasure, both
going and returning.
Special arrangements have been made
with the very best hotels I'm New Orleans
and Galveston to board eXcu sionists al
greatly reduced rates while ia the cities. Ar.
rangemenis have also been made with the
leadln theatres, opera houses, omnibus and
transfer lines, pleasure steamers, etc at
greatly reduced rates Tor the bencht Of this
excursion, thus combining economy aud
pleasure thTou ,hOut the entire frip.
lhls is a rare opportunity Tor business
men, as well Is those in search Of pleasure.
aud "A trip In which both business and
pleasure can be easily and pleasantly com.
btnet. The attention OF the ladies' I'm partic-
ular is also directed 90 this. ~ 1t s cert ainIy
the most charming and Attractive trip for
them that has ever yet seen .Otten up
Parties designing To make the trim are re-
quested " bny their tickets nj the earliest
possible day, aud as an inducsnent dve per
cent. discount will be made ON NH pureha-es
made before the 9Th OF December.
For farther particulars address either AT
Houston or Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-10

TnE country became democratic Just
three years ago, but the voice of the
people has hardly reached the senate
yet. No other parliamentary body on
the face of the earth is so far removed
from, and Independent. of, the popu>
larMill
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-10
3Aailp Sierald.

rHw DAlLY lfHALpis pun, SHE'D eve
nlrilnb s1np 90 Ain w, NJ 49, q.
Bnnum IN plNluef, p04Nn1 pfrW u Oh
- aHnlR prs wnnii hHli yrTrl w ile ally'
ADgERrhHgN HtTrN one square lten Hue,
nonplrein nHe tune ~ 10 o on huhaQntnl
lnHpftinn,7b d"nm spWiul rHini inf weakly
monthly AMI year,, adventurous
TaE WASN'T llrGALp ~ published every
no uTAnul'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-10
TlCEtTJ GOOD FOR THIRTY DAiS

A cheap trip for every J0dy--a princely
visit 20 the gay and festive o. escan! Guy, II
delightful tour b. the land of love, poetry
and romance, and mt this the most delight
tul, ausplcious and at,raotlye season of the
year; when the bouutimi and historic city of
New Orleans the glirteriuS Metro Oils and
Queen City of the South--ia at its zenith OF
lie, business and beauty, ald clothed IN ali
of It's trVp cal glory and splendor. And
when Galveston, the beautiful Island City
and Metropolis of 4 Xas, and the pride oil
her people, offers her iUrest attractions TO
those In search OF pleasure. On
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-10

DISHONESTY often defeats its own pur-
poses. This occurs very forcibly to u
man when he sneaks down the alley to
get a drink, ard meets his pastor CONS
ing out of the back door wiping his
mouth with the back of his hand.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-10

Now that slavery il dead and the
union restored in iactas we'll as in name,
the tie that unies the solid south has
ceased to be ~ living one 1t is histori,
cal and sentimental The same is true
OF the solid north
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-10

TuE policy Of Brother Hayes respect,
ing Thanksgiving twkoys will be corN
daily supported 10y The entire country
without regard to party lines.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-10
NOTICE OF COMPREHENSIVE.

We, tue undersigned, have THIS day iOrm-
ad II cOpnrtnershlp Tor tho purpo'e OF doing
a general land Hnd real estn q business, Hs
successors OF llosacS n Jones, unde1 the
iirm name OF Jones e Murphy,
j. JONES,
JOHN T.. MURPHY,
once, No. ~ Austin street, Dallus, To&as,
November ut, lS7,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-10

TIM Telephone says that dallas is
oyerdonc," Be that as it may, she over
does any other city in the state, and
that is what's the matter with Waco.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-10

al the nl9nL trains. OCt2Sd5M
"a III SD 3o = III 81. ~ CI
.imcnddiorBof M ofdHpncc reguiatinq iaqrla!
duties u Nrrdei Mister, JlHc !, 1916;
Section I. The Market Master ehall have
/ right, by ana with the consent OF the
committee on markets, 10 rent without pub
lcHtlOn, privately or publicly, at SLch price
per mt nth as toe said committee may deem
proper, any building established by the city
counci as n city market house, the action
& me committee to Inc subject TO approval
by the c unCil.
Sc ton =. Any person or per,OnS renting
any house or s'all lur m qIkeI purposes, who
SHAH fail or refuse o keep Sn"h house or
stall open during the hours pre- Grihed by OF.
dinanCe rs market hours, or who snail fail
or refuge TO keep for sale at such hours Ia
the house or stall occupied by him or them,
sufficient amOuNt OF fresh meat 30 supply
the demand by persons Offering to purchase
aud pay for the same, she'll be deemed
guilty OF q msdemeanor for every such day
he OF they shall o offend, and upon cOnyc.
ton before the Recorders or mayors court
shall be fined In any sum not exceeding one
hundred dollars.
Sec 3, The committee on markets are
he ehy empowered TO Immediately deSlg'
nate uuu establish n City Market House on
the sOuthweSi corner of Market and Main
streets or nj come conve lent place in the
First Ward, rot more than two blocks dis
isn't FROM the courthouse, said Market
House so established is TO le City Market
until January , ISIS.
Sec. I. Amy person renting a stall or house
for market purposes, who shall fail within
three days to place sufficient frcsu meath
the Sarie Tor sale, Shall be deemed therebyto
nave forfeited his lease, aud shall thereby
be snilty OF misdemeanOI, aud upon con.
Niction before the recorders or mayors
court shall be fined In any SUN not exceed
ing one hundred tollars.
Sec. Z. The committee on markets shall
classify the market stall into first and see
nnd GLASS stalls, and shall establish mini
mum prices for the same
Sec. &. That this ortin 2nce go and bein
effect from and after passage ana pub!ca'
ton.
Approved November 3, 1877.
w. h. CABELL, Mayor
Attest: B. HEREFORD. Sec'y. nOvGilw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-10

A cuGSr engaged a Waco lawyer be'
cause he eaid he would swear to any
thing without the lcast compunction OF
conscience,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-10

TUE Austin papers claim that there
was crooked voting at the recent cleo.
ton held in that city, which resulted in
the election Of radical mayor.