davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1877-02-06
Warning Order.

Crawford County: In Justice c. +. uARvEYs'
Court.
Z. G. Whitcsldes, Plaintiff,
against
Albert Newcomb, Defendant
Albert Newcomb is warned to appear in
this Court within thirty days, and nswer the
complaint of the plaintiff. T.. G. Whiteside.
CHAS. +. HARVEY. JP.
jan 1877 4w
The Van Buren press., 1877-02-06
WATER
For Everybody.

ME undersigned having purchased
Well-Aupur from the United States
Well -Augnr Company, of St. Louis Mo, Is
prepared to bore wells from 10 to $50 feet
deep. In clay, slate or quicksand. and will
guarantee satisfaction. | am, also, agent for
the sale of said Augur and Machinery, and
invite parties to come here and see the Au-
CUR operate. ). "A. LOChnARl.
Van Buren,, Ark, Jan. 20. 1877.
The Van Buren press., 1877-02-06
VICK'S
Flower and Vegetable Seeds,

Arc planted by million people in Ameri-
ca. See
Viek's Catalogue-309 illustrations. only 2 cts
Vick's Floral Guide. quarterly % cts year.
Vick's Flower and Vegetable Garden. so cents
with elegant cloth cover ST.
All my publications are printed in Eng
lish and German. Address,
JAMES WICK, Rochester. n Y.
The Van Buren press., 1877-02-06
Warming Order.

Crawford County: In Justice G. F. HARvEr's
Court.
S. r. Southmayd, Plaintiff
against
John I Ingram. Defendant,
The defendant, John T. Ingram. is warn
ell to appear in this Court within thirty days
and answer the complaint OF the plaintiff. s
r. Southmayd.
CIfAS. F. HARVEY, Up.
iaa S.'T1 i-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-05
LUNA coNxOLIDArEp LINING

sJ OuPANY -LoesAloh on pIms.p~' ~"
Is.tion Of works. virginia Mining District.
Storey county. Nevada. r.,
>o,ies There are delinquent upon tne ioi
l,w,n- described stock. ON account OF ~.
s...m.nt No. ., levied on the on Gay OF
ApuI. ISL, the several amounts rct oPpos41e
me names of the respective shAfeno'oe''' -
E.tr...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-14
BLACK HILLS lIIGlIWAYMEN.
SrtGE fTTiChrD ny MfShfD nom
AEHS ~ UI3iTLUOOD GJLCU.
eNhrt Gang l. THAT - The First shot Poor
Iohnny slaughter Firing Through VIM
dovs 4 Good Grin -"t.it"- New Routes.

duMs \ Good Grip new Koufcs.
DnADwoop, d. r., March 27.-ihc peace
fl duncss in and around this city has been
abruptly and tragically broken. Tho North
ward bound stage from Cheyenne. due at
Dcadwood ON March 2j. carried eleven pnssrn-
gcrs. one of them II lady. The trip had boon
snfcy mndc through 300 miles of Indian coun-
try and the passengers. worn out by six days
travel over tho rough and muddy mountain
roads. were cOngrutulating themselves that
another hours run would brin; them to their
destination.
They entered tho grandly picturesque White
wood ..ulch. whose ianking mountains. fringcd
with pines .rsc hundreds of feet on either sido
al,vo the rond Upon the box sat the driver
johnny Slaughter. as Jolly a fellow as over held
the rcin4. and as harmless as n child by his
side sat walter :. Her. of the firm OF Her 4
MrCanrry. wholesale liquor dealers Of Omaha
and Doudwood. who WIS returning from n
business visit to the East. The other passcn-
gers worc inside the coach. As tho weather
WIS warm every curtain was rolled UP. Down
the e'ntlc ia line the four SCANNING horses
went at a good round pacc. the passengers
singing and Joking suddenly five men wore
seen ahoal walking in single lle and in
slonrc johnny said to Here Il wonder what
gan; that a. "Oh. guess it's only acrowd
on lnrk. replied lier.
Scarcely were the words out 81 his mouth
whcn the strangers turned lavciiod their guns
AMI pistols AMI ordered the driver to stop.
johnny reached for acloser gr D. uponthc rcins.
but, before lac could heck his team. tho outlaws
fired. Iuur' .on hurhShot. piercing the coat of
Mr. Her at the shoulder. pa.sin. across his
ha X. and out ON the other 81 lr. struck the
driver. lrt breast just nloyc the heart. Poor
JOHNNY f.l from his sgrt CORPSE Another
lnil -h-ltf wounded MIR. Hers iin,,rr ThHt
Dol D 3D. II tY. II f.I IfI NI DO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-14
MR. ,HEeLINDs BRn1cn or PROMISE.
Interesting Testimony Of Experts How Law
yers Deceived Them.

Tho trial of the suit of Mrs. Mary A. lar-
rison against the executors Of George woodland.
the rich otOgcnarian of Grccnville. for s6O.OOO
for hrca N of contract on bonds given in lieu Of
dover for breach ~ promise. was continue ba-
lvr" Judge kuapp!u the supreme Court, Jcrs"y
NY, Yesterday. MIS- Harrison sat beside her
C9n-res-mdn. 4. \. IIarirnhersh h. who is
caShJ'roi inr Hudson County Nmi9n1l Bank,
trst fled that he hat been connected with That
institution twenty-five years was acquainted
with q orse Nr'oiand and knew his handwrit-
ing: krN AN account with tho bank for many
YEARS.. Witness did not h,siiair ~ say that the
signature to the first bond for s2O.OuO WIS That
OF Mr.. NrcoMnd. The signature TO the second
bond he would not like to swear To.
Edwin I1mnpuur, an expert. stiiled TINT he
was employed in the stump department in Phil
the stainIs used ~ fhc bonds dated IA lSt'WHro
not made until lNil This with nss' = testimony
was corrob"rated by Joseph II. Carpenter. tho
manager OF the national bureau OF cnl,rlvin., :.
who '-tiilrl that the stamps used On the bonds
were ISSUED ON the ith of July. 1871. Tho pa
per was highly tinted, and was adopted by the
witness for printing all GOvernm mt stamps.
b. us fugitive" as possible. The first delivery
OF the iwrntv-iv cent stamp was made in Aug
ust 1871. There was no such stamp in exist
cn'e in lS7Oa those on the bonds.
Lux" Benni. who had charge If tho paper for
mah ~ the stamps. sustained the testimony Of
Mgssrs. Clrp,ntrr ami Inmqpour.
George ~ W, 81, an employees Of the socrc-
tary'- Office in the Treasury Department. tasti-
fled rs to the dates of the delivery Of the stamps
and thus a chain of testimony has been given
FROM the manufacturer down 10 the person who
Il ,iNrrrd them.
The w1r,hc-sncss OF the expert testimony
WI shown yesterday in thu examination ~
Benz. II. lnyn'. am expert for the defence. To
4 'roivr the plaintiff experts the counsel for
"a executors had % number ui checks signed
with clover for. rirs of Mr.. Nrcclunu's name.
SlrH ~ thN~r Wrr' shown in evidence and
while tho genuine WE'RE declared ia many cnsus
iorg rios. The spurious che lis were dvg Jared
genuine. Mr. Payne exposed this yesterday To
tho Jury.
The raso will probably occupy two days yet
II .- uttta ,n- mu ID attention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-14
1mustn,tnts.
- r. BARNuM's

- r. BARNUM's
NEW AND ONLY GRE ,rrsT SNOW ON EARTH.
GILMORE 5 GANuEN
Madi,o ant ~ az 2et, nnl 27h sts
inK Slinu IMh vNIn,
Pronounced %, Tire entire pros. iul tD public the most
GORGEOUS. extensive, afi marvellous family entertain
m.ut oyer witnessed IN New York - .- 800.
CENiLLMtN. AHt COMlnRr ABLI SEATED
~ THE Nisr ARENA NIGHTLY
AN ADnlIlONAL n tLf MILLION lNNEsItD
A MNWNGfniII' vtn's3t'M 6F SIN "'D''D'
MECHANICAL MAHVtIs
Moro nni rnrrr Will Beasts H~is ami Reptiles. more
marvellous Human rrveirs and more Educated AMI
ma ana Magnificent Track Horses Than were ever before
THE CIRCUS SENSATIONS or EUROPE SPECIALLY
IMPORTED To AWAKE AMERICA
A SpDOpD STUD OF SIN SllkkB COAL BLACK EDU
GATED STATIONS
for whose equals Will gladly pay Sitpp Introduced
AI tnscthcr they simultaneously. ant as one company
execute the most astonishing AMI unsurpas,ahlc acts and
Wis. ilENGLFR's ORIGINAL, anil EIrcTRIFytNG
npl hlt MANEGE ACr. introducing fNO MNGNlFl-
,INI sl'pp Stiihnns rilign ami driven tandem. Tor
OVER 100 PEERLESS PRINCIPAL ARkNlC CELEB.
chin'RRLLffs3 ~ Filth.
The Unchalbnrcd Bareback Rider 81 The Universe.
INV FACES ANU FAMOUS FOOLS.
rRlcLs TO sun ALL CLASSES
vrcheNTh hMrs.... ..............s.t... ~ cents
~ ''u9
Children under o. to Family circle. 2,c., to Orchestra
Chairs. 5Dr
Doors open at and T.. NJ. Grand Animal and Spec.
thcular cntrpe one hour later.
Thc Afternoon entertainments are precisely the same
asin tlo evening and being c.. crowded. they
comfortable for ladies ami children
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-14
Shipping.

A NCfIOR I.JNE.-u ) NAIL sTEAMEiS
n SAIL EVERY SNTi RDNN.
10 GLASGOW. LONDONDERRY, OR LIVERPOOL.
INTERMEDIATE. .ti SlEERAGE, s2l
TO LONDON DIRECT, At SANE RNIEs
EVERY ALTERNATE ~ATt NDAY.
CoMPANY's OFFICES, : BOWLING GREEN
HENDERSON BROS, AGENTS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-02
President Davis Cap,ure.

Various report having again been put
in circulation about the capture of JEFF.
ierson Davis, president of the conleder.
acy, which alleged that he was captured
in the Disguise Of woman, an old SER,
want James II, Jones, who was with
him nearly the whole time of the war,
has been called upon to make n clear
statement OF the capture lie says,
! was coachman 10 Hon. JEFF Davis
nearly all through the war, aud was
with him at the time OF the capture.
which occurred on the 10th Of May,
1868, between three and four o'clock in
the morning, some fifteen or sixteen
miles from the county seat of Wilcox
county, Georgia, while in camp on the
public road | heard the tramping of
the horses Of the federal soldiers as
they were approaching the camp, and
awoke Mr., Davis and told him the
Yankees were nearly on us. lie and
his wife had been sleeping in their tent,
When went in he got up, and by the
time he got his clothes on the soldiers
were in the camp and ten or twelve of
them standing at his tent door with
guns. No one could pass in or out. Mrs,
Davis and the children had not had
time to dress, Mr., Davis went to the
tent door and was ordered by the sol,
diers to surrender. lie replied he
would not; that he would die first.
AT this Mrs, Davis pressed to her hus.
band, and put her arms around his
neck, begging the soldiers not to kill
him, both she and the children crying
piteously, 1t has been stated that Mr.,
Davis had on hoopskirt, and was
otherwise disguised as woman. This
is wholly false. He was dressed in his
ordinary clothing with cavalry boots
drawn over his pants, a waterproof over
his dress coat, shawl thrown over his
shoulders, and on his head broad
brim white or drab Texas hat, He had
not an article of female wear about his
person,
The following gentlemen were in the
camp and were captured at the same
time General Reagan, postmaster
general Mr.. Harrison, private secre.
tary to Mr. Davis; Colonel Lovett, of
Texas; Colorel Joseph Johnston, of
Kentuck; Colonel Joseph Wood, (es-
capped next day.; Mr.. William Howell,
brother to Mrs. Davis, and many others,
all of whom ] doubt not will corrobor-
ate what have stated above,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-02
The Improbable I'm War.

New York Evening Post; Eveiy
man who has ever been In the thich
of a fight knows that, to all appear,
ances. the escape OF any man so placeu
ia utterly improbable, If not well nlgh
IN, nossihle also. Bullets fly around
him thick as hail; shells burst ana
aolid shot scream round his head LOT
hours. That some one OF the tnOesanu
missiles shall hit him seems 10 oe ai-
most inevitable and yet I'D very rev
battles does one man In ten sustain
onv sort Of harm. The writer OF THIS
article has seen thirteen-inch mortar
shell fall and explode in mortar PIT
fifteen feet square, In when eign' men nr,,
were standing, without DONG any
harm to any OF them. Ninety nlne
times in a hundred such an occurrence
would kill every man so exposed, oul
n, thia case the utter improbable thing
hannaned. In another case Wlthlh
tha writer's knowledge, calsson
cheat. with seventy.6ve POUNDS OF
nowder in it, exploded withou. lnJIr,
inc A man who was sitting on IL AZ lne
time. improbable things OF contrary
sort happen lot less frequently: 10
Jraw stili further from this writer's 10.
sarvation, a man lying In mortar pl'
fourteen feet deep, lying close 10 .ne
reyetement, too, was killed oy u mus
ket-ball, which came from Distant me-
of not less than thousand yarus, anu n,
nassed through the mans lungs. ~
bad nrobably struck pebble or some !.
u,hor obiect In front, which caused II
70 As inward, and sfterward to iali De.
NJ hind the high psrspet. At any rate II
killed the man.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-02
Observation-Disclosures.

Great Hall New Hampshire) Jour-
nal: 1.-THE father of Roscoe Pond, who
was drowned at West Lebanon last
week, had vivid premonition OF his
death. Mr.. Pond had been stopping
at Organquit, and some days before the
accident he dreamed that he saw Ross
coe slide from the room and become en-
quilted in the waves. So vivid was 1t
that he could not get rid OF the impress
sion, and Saturday he went down to
the beech to see if all was safe ana
when he came away cautioned his chill
dren over and over again to be very
careful. At five o'clock Tuesday after"
noon the dream had its fultillment'
Roscoe had fixed comfortable place
for his mother to lie down on the shore
cheerily saying that he would be back
soon. He went in bathing with a BOY
ten years old. While playing on the
rocks he slipped, and an undereurre,nt
quickly took him beyond human help
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-02

The American Anthropological asso'
ciation which holds is first annual SEES
sion in Cincinnati September s, 1877,
is a society which has for its object the
investigation of the prehistoric races OF
America. 1t was organized on the cen
tennial grounds, but has members scat,
tered from Maine to California, and
from Minnesota to Texas, all engaged
in the same work. 1t embraces a large
number Of the best scholars OF this
country and has invited society OF
European savans called the Congress de
Americanistes, to meet with it at An
napolis in 1879. 1t officers at present
are the Hon. C, C. Jones, Augusta,
Georgia, president; Prof. S. 7. Baird,
California, C. Whittlesey, Dr. Thomas
E. Pickett, and others, vice-presldents;
the Rev s. D. Peet, of Ashtabula, Ohio,
secretary; William S. V0ux, esq oil
Philadelphia, treasurer,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-02
0Iaalloae Aayl.lnr bod oreeI,n.

Chicago Times II Is reported In
London that Mr.. Gladstone has writ.
ten letters 10 n Greek merchant In
ConstanIlnople, advising the Greeks
TO make common cause with the
Stays Ia assaling Turkey. II Ia prob.
able that the Greeks will not do II Just
yet. After a while, when the Turks
ARE driven out Of Bulgaria, and the
victorious Russians are laundering at
the defense Of Constantinople, the
Greeks will be ready 10 assist AT the
catastrophe. For the present the
Turks seem to have 10 many armies
Vhich Iurn up Unexpectedly In all
sorts OF out'of-the,way places, that II
would be shocklngly lmprudent for
the Greeks 10 make disturbance,
The sultan's soldiers are In n very UNI
pleasant humor, rs IL shown by their
renewal Of attacks on the Russians
every day for week In Shipka pass,
aud sudden visitation Of iron.clads
aud Bashi BozOuks, while this exas.
perated temper lasts, would he dlsa-
greeable for the Athenians, II they
are wise, or nor more than half fool
ish, they will have none Of Gladstones
advice.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-02

At the foot of Lookout Mountain,
near Chattanooga, was fought many a
hard battle during the war. On that
same ground, nearly forty years ago a
victory was gained more glorious than
any gained by our armies. A remedy
was there discovered for liver diseases,
that excited the wonder of scientific
men and physicians. Purely vegeta-
BILE, 1t exceled in curative properties
the mineral drugs, such AS calomel,
and was as harmless to the system ana
almost as pleasant to the taste as co.'s
fee. This worldtfsmous remedy Is Dr.
A, O. Simmons Vegetable Liver Med
leine, manufactured by NJ. A. Thed
ford d Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. 1t is
for sale by all druggists, who have also
some trial packages which will be
given to all applicants free of charge
iuu27-d&wlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-02
parreis, RarreisI BsrreIsl

The Dallas Barrel Factory is now
prepared to fill orders for m0laHses bars
rels, half barrels and kegs, manufac-
tured out of weA-seasoned cypress
timber. Would respectfully call the
attention of farmers and merchants
thereto. Send for prices before pur-
chasing in other markets. Am also
dealer in flour barrels, slaves, head
iugs aud hoops, and can fill orders
from millers at short notice. Repair
ing of all kinds of cooperagc promptly
done. Factory corner of Houston and
Elm street, near Todd's Touring mills.
Address, X, j. KlLVEN,
July 4.d&w3m PostOtliCe box 249.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-02
Governmental Reeeipts.

Ihe receipts of the Government from
1l sources for the fiscal year ended
June cblh last, were as follows: Gus
..II,ms, SO,956, 400 OF; internal revenue,
Sdlo 659, 4OI 50; sales of public lands,
ssS'o,@93 Us; miscellaneous, SIS, 431 49,
~ Total, S269, 900, $3.50 60. The expen'
al'ures were as follows. War DEPART
sment, 1852, 1872 80; navy department,
:,,tt'S5J ,g35 So interior department.,
s','z4O, '59 10; total, exclusive Of inter
,'.on public debt, SAL ,535, 497 80. ln-
i IIe,t ON public debt aggregated s9I, :
,-iioIl %. making the total expendi-
o oS'es OF the government S23S, $3.50, O6S
IL will thus be seen that the treas.
Ss. sg mas In round numbers a surplus OF
t,sy'iVVV.VOO, or 1000, 600 more than Sec
e,afy Morril's estimate in his last re-
p ~, 70 congress. Before the democra'
~ occurred control of the lower branch
- ,yOngress, deficit was the exception
~ isnst than the rule, and this favora.
~ d's.nowlng Of surplus Of 10000, OOO
s, uue solely to the retrenchment In
taag1rated and successfully carried out
,5., ,ne democratic house of represen-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-02
r,s Leading Ulstnlng ~ GU Sc of DaIis

h, NJ. Kahn " Bro. Justly clhihl WIS
eqotistical title, on account OF their
having the m ost extensive stock
well made eliot hing in the city OF "a
las. and as good "a is kept in Calves
ton, New Orleans or any other large
city. and they prop &c to sell theii
goods as cheap as the chse pest, ana
Guarantee better goods, larg est assort-
ment. best styles and latest fashions.
a glance at their stock vi convince
anyone az to the truth their asser-
tIons. They also keep hrst-class
.tock of mems fur sping goods, con
sIsting of a compete stock OF mems
hats, which they make aspecialty oli
also. the celebrated diamond ID SHIRTS
which they offer at extreme low figures
They also Keep on hand the most com,
pleie and finest lineof neck wear am
hosiery In the city In view OF tne
above stern facts, we. can cheerullye
recomm end all Of our citizens and the
publlc generally, to call around anu
examine their stock, and we EEL con
adent that they will coincide win uln
and pronounce Z. NJ. Kahn q BROS;
the leading clothing house vi
Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-02

delraudmg hotel proprotos by board,
ing on the strength Of imaginary bag,
gage on the way, Unfortunately his
case IL only one Of many, II would be
dllhenll 10 compute the number of men
ana women who have been driven to
the wall during these lroublous times
There Is want on every side, and il the
hoped'ior improvement In business
does not come with the fall the suffer,
ing will be even greater What will
be the condition of affairs when winter
sets IN II is by no means pleasant TO
contemplate The longest headed mer
chants, however are predicting bust,
ness revival this fall, aud all the indica.
tons point that way
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-02
Are Times Improving or Hot'

! did it, judge, because l was starv
ns Night after night | slept in the
ak and picked up a bite wherever ]
Wglia get it. Work there was none.
=! Trends had all deserted me. j tried
~ ~. oest to avoid wrong-doing, and !
~ succumbed because / was driven
u The vail"
n. he vas bright, intelligentlooking
'Vung man who had been arrested TOR
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-02

critical Inspection, il Is claimed that the
cooked beef besides being tender re,
lalned much Of is original flavor. while
some steaks of tho raw meat proved
tender and juicy the chief deficiency
being in the lack Of beel,likeaste. As
respects sweetness, both were unexoep.
tonable Regarding the eloment of
price, this meat can be landed in Eng
land at five cents per pound in whole
sale lots.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-02
...,,,om ,ne Argentine Republic In
England.

A novel experiment has just been
ma q in the importation Of beef from ron
% ma A, u, republic into Great Brit,
ain. 4 recently arrived royal ,. man u
steamer aIn, from Montevideo landed a
s s'smber Of tins. each containing about
h i ,1o,n Il Of raw beef, the whole hay
;n rA besn killed between four and SIX
months. The raw meat cohsi ''I;,o The
buttock cut'up into pieces, WINE i ane
cooked portion was made up 81 lI'n -
Tibs and thinner parts. Submitted 70
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-02
reliable help for weak and ner.

Reliable help for weak and ner-
vous sufferers. Chronic, painful and
Frustrating diseases cured without
medicine. Pulvermacher's Electric
Belts the grand dcsderatGm. Avoid
limitations. Book and Journal, with
particulars, mailed free. Address Pull
vermacher Galvanic Company, Gin
cinnati. Ohio.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-02

To all who sre suffering from the err
rors and indiscretions of youth, nerv-
GUS weakness, early decay, loss of man
hood, etc., l will send receipt that
will cure you, free of charge. This
great remedy WAS discovered by .
missionary in South America. Send a
selfaddressed envelope to the Rev.
Joseph InmaD, Station D, Bible Home
New York City.--tll sept23.eod-w.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-02
OnAIN Ann unEADATuFPs.

WHEAT Receipts more liberal, fully
equal 10 the demands No, 2rod " loo 20
choice VI OO@l 10; medium Bbgsl ~; lower
gTadrs 6O@gOc,
OATS 2UC.
RNE-None offered,
BARLEY fEEp-2io,
COkN--Iexas, N shucl, A@iOc.
HAl--s1 OOWl0 " per tom Hungarian and
Millet Si0@l2.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-02

Firty.one boarders at the Jail, All
healthy, and capable of getting away
with their rations, - DALLAS HERALD,
How many public schools Grahaa
Ltddr,
Six-four white and two colored.
Sixteen teachers are employed in the
public schools of Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-02
Cnilevn CONVEYANCE.

For the convenience OF their down
town patrons, Dallas college will, dur
ing the next year, run an elegant
school wagon, to convey only little
girls and young ladies to and from the
school each day. Wagon fee, only
thirty cents per month. Apply al
once, as the number will be limited.
WILLIAM II. ALLEN, Secretary,
If Lock Box 1856.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-02
COMMERCIAL,
MONETARY.

The monetary market IN somewhat string
ent for outside business, but there N ample
cinl purposes.
htldl.D- Buying, large pieces O5, small o.
Selling, large 0I small 10,
lLVEh-NomlnHl.
There is hut lltlle gold or silver In market
EXCHANGE Commercial, "A per cent
disco unit ;Lank, par.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-02
LIME AND CEMENT.

LlME-The best quality In barrels is worth
IS In bulk, VI 6Oi ordinary Dallas, 25o. pen
bushel
CEMENT is worth 81 " barrel
Louisville, best, little kept, 81 80 " barrel;
Dallas, SO SO.
PLASTER Is worth 50 30 b barrel.
The suppty;Of the above mentioned artl-
les sample demand fair; market drm.