The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-09

the grounds Mt Longs lake. IL will
soon be ready IN II place OF Sunday
resort.
Several business houses whose
owners are Of the Jewish faith, were
closed yesterday, on account Of the
holidays.
The appearance Of piles of oyster
shells ON the streets nowadays, re-
minds person that the days of stews
and frys are upon III.
The street cars were running quite
late last night. Another car or two
placed on the Main street line would
be OF great convenience.
Bids are being received for the
erection OF the three new market.
houses. The locations will be selected
shortly, and work on the houses com.
menced.
Citizens Of Lancaster don't like
the idea of the Dallas papers locating
the residence of Rev. Wilburn in their
village, and disclalm the report of such
residence.
The new school wagon OF the Male
and Female college, will be upon the
streets tomorrow morning. The little
girls will now sing, "Wait for the
Wagon
There are agencies for ten or n
dozen kind Of farm wagons In this
city. More wagons of this character
are sold in Dallas than in any other
town or city In the state.
Mr.. Lane, n carpenter in Pales-
tine, a member of the Dallas lodge,
No. "A, l. 0. o. f., is lying quite sick
In Palestine, but is carefully attended
to by his brethren of the order in that
city.
Very little business was transacted
in the courts yesterday. The day he.
ing n pleasant one, all the courts adj
journed early, the judges and attorneys
seeming anxious to get out on the
streets.
The compliments of Eelbeck nj
Co., Were presented to THE HERALD
yesterday, in the shape of fine lot of
Concord grapes, which they have just
received from st. Louis. The HERALD
returns thanks.
The rep9Ls ON the Windsor hote
are nearly completed. The grand
stairway, leading from the main en-
trance, is superb, and the managers,
cashiers and clerks offices are ele.
CANT and of beautiful finish.
There is a large hole in the floor.
ing, near the center, of the bridge on
Jackson street across Town run. In
daylight 1t is not 30 dangerous for
drivers and foot passengers can see it,
but at night IL is bad for all crossing.
Manager Elkin has built cosy
movable box-oflice, three feet deep,
four feet wide and eight feet high,
which will be placed in front OF the
opera house, at the edge of the side
walk, on nights when there is per-
formances.
French John, at his well.known
restaurant yesterday, received, the first
shell oysters that have come to the
city this season. They were only six
teen hours out of salt water, and here
after will be daily received at this
popular place.
--"Of whom the whole family in
Heaven and on earth is named" is
the subject Of discourse this morning
at the Tabernacle Methodist Episco-
pal church, and in the evening, Dan.
lei, 18th chapter and Srd verse. w. A.
Allen, pastor.
Next Tuesday morning at ten
O'Clock is the date appointed by the
committee selected for the purpose for
the meeting of the County Sunday
School Convention. The meeting will
take place in the hall Of the Young
Mems Christian Association.
The police have considerable trou~
BILE keeping the streets open at the
corner Of Elm and Lamar streets. |
This Is favorite place for huckster
wagons and Others, and some DAYS
they congregate IN such numbers that
the thoroughfare 10 well nigh impas-
sable.
There will be Congregation servi.
ces by III. NJ. Daniels, pastor, at the
Young Mems Christian Association,
to-day. Sunday-school at half.past
nine and preaching at eleven. The
celebration of the Lords supper will
take place at | o'clock pm. Also a
praise meeting and short sermon at
8 o'clock pm.
Marshal Morton reports New Or.
leans the dulest place he has been in
lately, hardly any business doing, and
not even q place Of amusement open.
He and Officer Arnold left the train
with their prisoner at Gretna, a station
four miles above the city on Morgan's
railroad, being met at that point by
New Orleans officer, who informed
them that n large crowd had collected,
among whom were friends Of the
prisoner, at the depot in Alglers, OPP
posIte New Orleans, waiting for the
train. The officers apprehending trou-