davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-02-08
THE WOMEN'S HOSPITAL.

The governors Of the Women's Hospital met yester
day afternoon to inspect the building, called the
Baldwin Pavilion, which has been erected the
grounds OF the present hospital at Lexington
and Tftieth street. little to the east tho old build
ing The latter only accommodated sixty five patients
In Wow of this limited odaton Mr. j. e. Bald
win contributed $l00,000 to bu'ld new structure
Afterward $4,000 more were raised by private sub
BY the generosity OF the Astors however, the work
completed, Mr.. W illiam Astor having subscribed
The work on the building was rapidly pushed forward
until 1t was completed last week. The Board OF Gov
expressed themselves entirely satisfied with the
result OF their examination and say that the buiidng
will be open for the accommodation OF patients In
short time.
The New York herald., 1877-02-08

THlRTY-THREE IRON BUoYs CARRIED OUT OF
THE HARBoR-LIsT OF THOSE MIssINa--THE
LOST BUoYs TO BE REPLACED.
During the recent movement OF leo in the harbor OF
this city many of the iron buoys were swept out to
sea. thus removing channel marks and rendering
navigation difficult and dangerous The following
letter last evening to the Board OF Pilot Com
missoners by Commodore Cooper, Inspector Of Light
houses in this district:-
OFFICE LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTOR.
THIRD DsrRlcr ToxrKISsviLLK, N. y: Feb. 4 1877:
penseman from Office a. 10 he mmmbsr ~ rom buys
still. in position in the Lower Bay. permit to them
10. i. on the Upper Middle, nrst elias. buoy:
No. on on the the swasH Channel sesonS class buoy
No. g. on the Fase Hook second class buoy.
Horizontal stripes, on OH spot. second class buoy.
Every sGs and appliance Sssn S used 70 keep the
had this and with buoys OF the shape
seems mpracteAblo to hold them In confirmation oi
the swa.h Channel was run into and sunk and
when picked up have drcd with the weight
water and the Chains and double snkss Of the
day the ends going four ouoys
which 1sys aye drtsd and ali 10 some @ ten me'
on % MspS sU as a eSsy %
and
promptly as possible Very r''''s'i'ayR H. 'cs, Sc6Fsy
Commodore u s. n, l.. H. Inspector Third District.
~
have been carried away by the drif' leo and are now
missing
Entrance buoy, striped; first class nun
Outer starboard buoy, red; nrst class can.
Outer port buoy back; frst class nun.
lnner starboard buoy, red; hrst class can
Inner port buoy. black; nrst class num-
Inner mid-channel buoy, striped; first class nun.
South end OF Romcr, perch and square, hrss class
can
False Hook shoal striped; second class nun.
Palestine Shoal, striped hrst cass nun.
n M rail- FIR lla4 n
cHANNEL AROUND SOUTHWEST sriT.
Pitch OF the Hook, black first class nun.
Southwest SPIT, No. Ss, perch and BALI first class
nun.
West OF Southwest Spit No 10, rod; hrst class
Buoy No. 10Js, red; first class can
East side OF flats, No. 7, black; first class num-
West side OF shoai, No. IL, red; urst class caa
Upper junction OF Nam and Swash Channel, striped !;
FIRST class num-
SHIP CHANNEL
Lower Quarantine, No. l3, black first class
Coney Island, buoy No. 10, red; lrst class can
Buoy No. To- black second class nun.
SOUTH cHANSkI~
Entrancc buoy, striped; first class num-
Buoy No. !, black; nrst cass
MID channel, striped first class can.
Lump buoy, striped nrst class nun
swAsH CHANNEL
Striped buoy; first class nun.
Buoy No. 4, red; first class can.
Buoy No. 0, red; FIRST class can.
Buoy No. 3, black; sccond class nun.
Buoy No. B. black; second class nun.
Buoy No. =, rcd; nrst class can.
FALSE HOOK CHANNEL
False Hook Shoal, striped second class nun.
CHANNEL TO DIAMOND REEF COMING xARRows
Buoy No. Is. red; second class can
Robin . Reel, black; hrst class nun.
Meme ot ths spar puoys are missing but the ice has
The New York herald., 1877-02-08
THE TAP-COCK BONANZA.

The Special Aldermanic Committee on Croton Water
met yesterday the City Hall and con tinued nves-
tgate the matter Of supplying tap-cocks to the city
through contract made by the Department Of Public
Works Evidence was given by George W. Birdsali,
assistant engineer OF tho Croton Aqueduct. to the
effect that the cocks good samples fur
nished, being we'll suited to the purposes for which
they were made. Daniel A. Webster, John Coughen
ana William Smith also gave testimony. Cloughen
testified that the articles OF good workmanship
whlo tho other considered that the
OF coarse material and not lit to be used
The New York herald., 1877-02-08
EUROPEAN srEAMsHrps.

~~~~~ -
MOST DIRECT AND ECONOMIC. ROUTE To h0L-
~ IML ND WI MsEbGlyH bGr THE RHINE. SWITZERLAND.
steamer scHoLrEN' February Is
m; d. vIS ss:
Jrips regular. rates low com fort and living perfect
fSSGi,; ED, EpyE co. T. ". 4SosssIs,
q south William Il Sou,. Ea;sossS =" s.sisSsy asr..s.
tEk NEk gSrkP gonK ssp spATEs a5
oS. q g % assSSS. g OH S.s
'nsiswPa'tis NEW YORK sin AND ,'is5sES IoSD5S. -
IrALIA.....Fe a. ar;M UTOPIA. Feb "a ar.M
Cabin .s's sasaon rio e ss. sss 'ss's.Es s sas:s rate.
Drafts issued Tor any amount ut current rateA
ssos IL a agents. sosns ss.I
SEW SK SSpxsf EU xsS GasbSsBsaG4 DUBLIN
tsSn S Per = Ns,h Eiysy Gee. OF Canal ~. .iqlIows
sTfTE y yiSSiSIx isas:s.s ysssSs;y ys
81 60 sss to
SsfsSaSsS 4isis i
T,h y,vsS GoNrASYs PIER Foor OF CANAL sT.. NORTH
IsAfSS L!SH AND 34aarSgR A4lt sTf.AAAs
CRY oF ssussEls s.:assss March 'isa r. 49,
Cabin $40 and y,S% s pss a IS ..aI SS,,h Rive.
terms sesrass. s2s currency Drafts At lowest rates
oeioouSs btAteruomss SMOKING Dhn Amdships
ni is and % IS srcsaSay. ay. New York
UNITED sTA4GS SA AID EfVlRpo3 70 QUEENS
ris% sslISs sIs, % Is rSESpAiy; SDI;a Hiy:;r
RaF0S4 K; + aSsfSs. s: e sa
Intermediate. $40: slscrago. Sl6
Sweden. &c Drafts on Ireland. England. France and Ger
many : ''''' Nv WILLIAMS GuIox. % Broadway.
ATATfONAi, LINE PItRS NOS a. AM 81
N AN roR LoNDoS. A'D - .
sn1SsI 3
''''a low rates Tss i'fs;
Southampton and Bremen.
spEE spESs s:ssS:y
Rates CT passage from New York to Southampton. Hsve
cabin, soo gold; second cabin $50 sold sesrago
Return tickets reduced rates
Prepaid .teerage certificates. $50. currency.
"''S'' '4L oELfi%hs nIp'hi : co. Bowling Green
HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET UvMrANY's LINE
Fee Feb s sSNMhnASA s9k2Ik assi Tss =
sass :ad % " il sS s
sisGnS G4S sS sSd sss1rs' m sqITsnsyb
81 Broad shy. ''Si 81 Bsosd~sy, B, ts'YS''' \
A MEXICAN LINE.
Tii.i Sism.sS @SD S''ySs vssFool
calling At Queenstown
Sailing every Thursday from Philadelphia aud
Sailing every "Wednesday from Liverpool.
Ihe following steamers are appointed to sail from Pha-
delphs
SASS;ShEsHA S9If
M fHIcE 0F 0FPse PssSadE x G"iS il oURiiExoYA A4''n
Cabin. $40 to 500, according to location.
stecrAec aud intermediate tickets and from all points
at the lowest rates.
ssteamers marked with do not carry
Passenger accommodation Tor all classes surpassed
For passage, OF freight aud information apply
to PETER WRIGHT SONS. General Agents.
3U7 alnut st. Philadelphia.
GEORGE W. COTTON. 81 Broadway. New YORK.
No Il Batterv ulaee
The New York herald., 1877-02-08

scraped the paint from nearly all OF them and II is
d,incult 20 tell whether they were white or black.
Commodore Cooper working hts force night and day
to get the channel marks properly painted and an
chored II the weather continues favorable LABOR
VIII be completed early next week.
The New York herald., 1877-02-08
STEAMSHIP LINE TO BRAZIL.

1t is understood that March l the first OF now
line OF steamers TO Brazil win leave this port Tn.
Cassoni due here from England about the 18th inst
to make the opening trip.
The New York herald., 1877-02-08
HARBOR BUOYS ADRIFT.

leeting was thon adjourned sine die.
The New York herald., 1877-02-08
i THE EVENING TELEGRAM,
WASHINGTON AND ALBANY
SPECIAL DISPATCHES
EVERY NIGHT,

AND ALL THE LATEST NEWS
olHSplb12H aSb fsHG sStlEs sS LINE 1As
CUSAHD HSL.-h ASP SSp,StA PSt A R. NJ. $. $. co.
this line a specific ali seasons of
Boston crossing the meridian OF 80 ut 43 latitude or moth
On the passage crossing the meridian of SO at
4 iS'Ss e n9,hnr @ g .as nSi oSi ourpxsrowx
w:s Fss WA T:,s
Cabin $50 se3 and $3.50: sod .ssordns
steerage tickets to and rom a parts Of Europe at
Freight .'' 5S%hE ssf Is fsssF
e REAT wksTEEN kSTlY2I sTsAMsgIr rxn9Nd LIE 1Scr
soMEKsET. Western Saturday, February II
cS6i" passage, SO; intermediate SIS; secrase. $40
xp pS:pss si'. ~
TME ySIrSS SSO sTATEs
The steamers Of this line take the lane route: recon
Hanks passage Queenstown all yesr round
sRiTANNHU........Ts.Srnsrr5y - ~
March TO- AZ
From white Star docks. pier sSa . North svsi a A.
Rates saloon ss, and sloD In gold; return tickets
saloon saserooms smoking and bathrooms are placed
asses' Ss's ri HSs S
For inspection plans apply ut
company's Office 81 Broadway. New York.
X. j. CORTIS. Agent
w lLsoN LINE-EoR SOUTHAMPTON AND HULL.
Ps' % yIrf SIsfi 81
First cabin. $40. currency second cabin s45
'ns;
ticuiars to CHARLES Il. WRIGHT n Co, SO south ST.
0NLY DIRECT LINZ TO tRANcE
OrHE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY'S
NAIL STEAMERS BETWEEN NEw YORK AND
HAVRk. CALLING AT PLYMOUTH "a. b.
-. Tor the landing OF passengers
viii sail IRON pier No ~ North River foot Of Morton ST.,
every alternate Saturday. beginning with =
LABRADOR fSHnger). saturday. February 10 r. n.
For particulars address
LOUIS DE- BEBTAN. Agent SIS Broadway.
The New York herald., 1877-02-08
COAsTwIsE STEAMSHIPS.


PAcIpic NAIL Err AND ,Js,,' H&S4NA 4, a. TRANSIT
' zssEasS GaHESsyx osSI s .ssHsaH HaaSS ~ NEW
SAN ss' ri" Is HGsa ,s Sg
Steamship .Thnrsday February Is.
THSE Fs$SyIsSS s''SS rs JSr%S % and ''af
qEx 81 T9No = S. Aus
steamship cS TsAA " sHS Eaw zHa February "a
wy Sst n,. sss
MERCHANTS STEAMSHIP LINE TO BRAZIL
M s...,n r"' fss rs, %bssH s and and l%a% Bahia
Rates OF passage and freight have been liked on low
'''"' 'SD SosGS%sD sGSss 70 f"s st. New YORK;
DI0NEER LINE AUSTRALIAN PACKETS. EsrAB.
ScUnaer arrangements With The government Of New
souh Wales & emsrnss are carried TO sydnsy
~ q SS 's' Sa a'srSi R"sssS IT,
FoH NEW oEfhASs TiiE SsoaWEnl SMELL LINE.
OK %SSKERpsSSNks ss.ir s:%s s 's
fiom pier No. aSorth River.
points on the Mississippi River '''''''
Apply to cLask ss ps'siFEsa sFSaSS YsS s'sTssf ss
ss1i ssl o SgS s1., ,.sxs xE s.,,
direct cheapest and quci: r""n 70 a.
Newfoundland and ,he Lower ST.. Lawrence. Excellent
GIxRK sE%SSS So Vests s ''s"' OF passage "''' 70
REagupA, 81 THOMAS ANp wEsr INDIEs,-I!E
Irregular British mail steamer GAMMA will sail for Ber
mun direct Thursday February TO- connecting with yal
mail steamships tor ST. Thomas and West Indies This Is
now the most direct and cheapest route to the West ndes
for malls ana passcngcr For full particulars and Illus
'''' ''.iE 4 'SSGGffEnBerpGE, Agent, % broadway.
WEEKLY LINE FOR POKT ROYAL. y. e.; Bruins
@ wss ss 20 ca .s, and Fa sailing every Friday
steamer CITY OF DALLAS. Capt Hines FEB.
Tickets to nli points IN Florida.
&. H. MALLORY A co.
1853 Maiden lane.
fINExAs LINE FOR GALVESTON, TOUCHING AT KEY
i West carrying the United States mal--rhc steamer
CITY OF SAN ANTONIO. Captain pennneton. will sail
Saturday. February 10, at r. W.. from pier 10 East
Ivcr Through bills of adng given to all points on the
Houston aud Texas, Central International and Great
Northern Galveston. Houston and Henderson, and the
Galveston Harrisburg and San Antonio railroads. Freight
aud Insurance lowest For freight ay
ing superior accommodations, apply TO G. H. MALLORY
CO.. iJ3 Maiden lane.
NrEw YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT MAIL LINZ
IN These first class steamships will sail Mt r. ~ from
pier North River foot Of Cedar st. for Havana Direct
ioIows:
COLUMBUS. Wednesday, February ~
CliDB, saturday rebmaryzt
For freight and passage. having unsurpassed accommods
"o''' a'"wW r. CLYDE 4 CO., No bowling Green.
MCCLELLAN LULiNG co. Agents In Havana
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-27

James r. Robertson, esq of Jacks,
boro, county attorney for Jack county,
IL at the LeGlaud.
Colonel Larkin Smith, OF the Pied
mont railway, was among the arrivals
AZ the LeGrand last night
M, b. Cowles, esq, agent for the
Haverly minstrels, and ID. h. Allen,
agent Fay Templeton Star Alliance,
are at the Lamar.
We were pleased to receive call
yesterday from Mr.. ID. h. Allen, the
wide-awake advance agent OF the Fay
Templeton Star Alliance. We com.
mend Allen to our friends in Texas.
James Elder, esq, of New York,
representing Clark's o. N. Il. spool
thread, is at tho Lamar. Mr.. Elder
has just returned from an extensive
business trip through several western
counties, where he has been extending
the introduction of this well-known
spool cotton.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-27

Last night a HERALD reporter, stand
ing at the corner of Lamar and Elm
streets, was passed by crowd of men,
some twenty five in NUM- Der, all In
their shirt sleeves. Thinking Nh item
In sight, the reporter said nothing, but
fell into line, taking good care to keep
In the rear, in case Of danger. The
squad silently marched on until the
door of Blake, Jenkins & BOals was
reached, when they filed into the store.
An inquiry by the reporter ELECTED the
information that the firm were NOV
ing their shelves and counters into
their new building and would soon
follow with their goods.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-27

Last night 1uE HEUNLp had a visit
rom Mt VI, y, Cowlga, the energetic
ngop. l, uWnly'g Mins,rcA. 49,
Cowlei rep0rt hQ, THE fine organIzn.
tlon viii bo on hand NJ lhe opera
house, Wodnolday and Thursday eyeu-
Ink noAt. October ID and lth, md give
our citlzons mn entertainment OF re.
hnod mlnstreIsy, The company hna
beun reofganided Tor u southern tour,
and now consists Of the irst artists oi
the profession, We have no doubt but
that they Will be warmly welcomed
and greeted with fall houses, for the
name OF Jack Haverly IL guarantee
that the company IL iirst.class In every
respect
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-27

AT the foot of Lockout Mountain,
near Chattanooga, was fought many a
hard battle during the war. On that
same ground, nearly forty years ago a
victory was gaintd 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-
bic, it eXcelled In curative properties
the mineral drugs, such us calomel,
and was rs harmless to the system and
almost as pleasant to the taste as cofr
fee. This worldsfamous remedy is DR..
A, q. simmons Vegetable Liver Med
icine, manufactured by M. A. Thed
ford " Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. 1t is
for sale by all druggists, who have also
some trial packages which y be
given to all applicants tree of Charge.
jun27- d&wlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-27
clicked by u Horse.

Yesterday as Mr.. Tom Fields was
leading horse along Commerce
street, the animal jumping about in a
playful manner, when opposite the
Synagogue little girl, five or six years
old, named Levy, attempted to cross
the street AMI was struck on the right
side OF the head, inhicting severe
bruise. The little one was conveyed
home and Drs, Morton and Darlington
summoned, who attended to her The
physicians say, though quite painful,
the wound is not serious, the skull not
being fractured.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-27
An Ugly Customer

Yesterday, Officer Pat. Sheehan ar
rested Joe Stout, a stout German, for
drunkenness, at the instigstion OF
Stoups employer, Mr.. Loeb. The pris-
oner went along quietly for a short
distance, but when about couple of
blocks from the oalaboose, on Com
merce street, he resisted with all his
might and main, at the same time
yelling at the top Of his voice. Officer
Sheehan, finding his customer a very
troublesome one, finally threw him ON
the ground, putting the nippers on his
wrists, but not until Stout had scratched
the officers face in several places, and
bit him on the right hand. After be-
ing put In the calaboose, Stout acted as
one crazy, smashing the water bucket,
cursing and making loud noise. He
will doubtless be quiet enough ia his
talk with the recorder this merning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-27

The police have requested THE HER
AID to notify storekeepers to exel else
more care in fastening the doors of
their establishments at the close of the
days business. The officers state that
hardly a night passes tut what they
find one or more doors on Elm and
Main streets unlocked and sometimes
open. This occurred last night in four
instances, one on Main and three on
Elm. Officer Clements informed us
the doors of the Main strset house were
wide open, and in one on Elm street.
grain house-a couple OF cows had
entered and were browsing around.
Storekeepers and others cannot be too
particular in securing the doors Of their
places of business, and II it was not for
the watchfulness OF the police they
would meet with losses through their
own and employees negligence. Be
sure that your doors are closed proper
ly and locked carefully at night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-27
DALLAS. TEXAS.
THURSDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER a.
LOCAL JOTTINGS.
-Yeaterday waa hot and dusty,

Yesterday was hot and dusty.
Watermelon dealers had IN Inn
proved trade yesterday.
The hose boys say they must have
fine horse TO work In the new car
riage.
The street gang were yesterday NJ
work on Akard street, levellng II, taxi
Ing of four feet,
The bill.posters were busy I'LL u
late hour last night, posting the two
shows that come next week
1t would DO quite convenience to
have gas pipes run into the fire engine
house, on Commerce street,
"A young wolf was chained to n
post. last night about nine O'Clock,
in front OF saloon on Lamar street
The district court did not adjourn
till dark yesterday. Judge Hunt AS
sessed fines against several non.attend.
Ing witnesses.
"A great many country people were
In town last night. The jewelry ped.
dler entertained large crowd ut the
corner OF Elm and Lamar streets.
Both the LeGrand and Lamar had
full registers last night. At the lie
Grand some Of the arrivals by the late
trains could not be accom- modated.
Schneider u Davis, wholesale
gr0cers, sold ten thousand dollars worth
OF goods yesterday. Two Car loads
were shipped to Fort Worth, to be
sent west of that place in wagons.
Otto Bonnell, formerly proprietor
of Il concert hall In this city, and
whose departure was only mOurned by
numerous creditors, is at present u
musician in u Houston beer saloon.
The overseer OF the street.gang il
now trying the persuasive influence of
II ball and chain on those members of
the street force who show n disposition
to take n hasty leave, without even
saying good bye.
Late yesterday afternoon young
man hitched his horse to one OF the
large bill.boards at the northeast cor
her OF tho courtyard. The animal be-
came frightened at something, jerked
the board from its fastening, and start
ed around !the square at II brealneck
pace, dragging the heavy beard by the
bride rein about half block, when
the rein broke, The nag was headed
of after running a short distance far
ther. Then his owner tied him to ~
tree, and when our reporter left the
animal was trying to pull the tree
down.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-27
Cotton.

Yesterday great many wagons from
the country, loaded with cotton, came
inty the city, and Elm street presented
lively and business air, with It's
crowds OF wagons. Both the com.
presses were running, The City Ele-
vator and Compress company, for the
twenty-four hours ending at six O'clock
received two hundred and seventy-four
bales, and the Dallas compress, for the
same length OF time, received two
hundred and fortySnine bales. So far
this season the Dallas Compress COM
pany has compressed zoos bales.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-27

Mr. Charley Wurzburger, Of the
Merchants restaurant, Main street,
was good enough 10 send us nice
roast of Buffalo hump. II was deli
clous.
We are Indebted 10 Mrs. y. IL. Cock.
rell for an immense pear, grown In her
yard. II Ia M fine specimen M one
Will see anywhere.
The editor of THE HERALD il in.
debted to the Stonewall Grays for u
delightful serenade Tuesday night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-27
TempIeton Open. ,he seasop.

BY reference to our advertising col.
umns Il will be seen that the ever pop
ular Templeton and the beautiful little
Fay will open the dramatic season in
Dallas on Monday eve, October lat.
Templeton has reconstructed his
company, and new stars, new plays
and new surroundings are to charac-
terize them this season. John and the
talented little Fay will always draw In
Texas, while Alice and Isabel Vane
richly deserve their universal popular.
lily won by careful palnstaking work
on the stage.
Let Dallas give the favorites rous.
ing welcome back TO the state.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-27
Arrival or,he New Hose Carriage.

The new hose carriage for the Etnas
No. l, arrived yesterday and in short
time Chief Common and the boys had IL
at the engine-house, putting 1t togeth-
err 1t was built by the Silsby Manu-
featuring company, Senaca Falls, New
York, and Is neat affair, both rs re-.
CARDS style and finish. 1t Is on four
light running wheels, and has several
new improvements. The headlights,
lamps, torches and ornaments are
nickle plated, adding greatly to its
beauty. a large gong is fastened I'M
der the foot-board, enabling the driver
to sound IL with his foot. There il a
spring that holds the reel steady, when
not in use, and also one for the end
OF the hose, and two new
nozzles have q place in the
rear. No traces are used, but instead
there is spring on each shaft to hitch
the harness to, which can be done In q
moment. The body and running gear
is neatly and tastefully painted, with
figure-heads. On each side
Of the drivers seat In golden letters, is
the name, NV. G. Connor,p in honor
ofthe worthy chiefof the department,
aud on the front OF the seat, "Etna
Hose Company" Taking 1t altogether,
II is the prettiest thing Of the kind that
has been brought to Texas, aud the
boys are justly proud Of 1t. 1t weighs
IOO9 pounds aud cost six hundred dol. |
ars at the mspufactorv.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-27

Ata meeting ~ the HOOK ana Ind
der COM my no, y, held on the even
ing u the 2l'h instant, % committee III
Hu4rna, composed Vt II numner VI Qua
ieAdihg huH,ucsu luon, wac appointed,
10 Hct IN conjunction with tho com,
pnuy'5 committee In their efforts 70
rnlse funds sufficient "a complete the
truck house, aud our citizens are 10.
specially solicited 10 contribute to.
wHfd4 this most oOmmendable enter
prise.
The following are the names Of the
committee appointed j, j. Good, w,
G. Conner, Charlea Kahn, q. w.
Swink, julie Schneider Luke Dunn,
June Peak, Ben Loeb, II. +. Auns-
paugh, b, II, Spratley, g. II, Purcell,
w, II. Morton, +. Is. Sheldon, j. II.
larkley, David Bacon, w, j, Keller,
q. N. Ogden, j. j. Cox, A. IL. Shep.
herd, j. b, Hereford W. IL, Cabell, Dir.
Newsome, DIR. Cornelius, Henry Er.
way, j. j. Carnes, II, II. Gruber, John
Kerr, w, Il. Hughes, j. l.. Leonard,
w. III. Thomas, M. ID. Darlington, L.
w. Linskie, w. M. Johnson, b. =.
Jet, Philip Sanger, Charles Meister.
hans, Mike Roe, Jacob GrOssman,
Henry Boil, Max Elkin, George FELTON,
and j. I. Elliott.
II Ia hoped every member of the
joint committee will give the cause
their attention and do what they can
towards raising the necessary funds for
the construction of the truck house.
DAVID TlCHINoR, Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-27

-Reliaple mel ICr weak and ner
vous sufferers. Chronic, painful, and
prostrating diseases cured without
medicine. Pulvermacher's Electric
Belts the grand desideratum. Avoid
limitations. Book and journal, with
particulars, mailed free. Address Pull
vermacher' Galvanio Company, Gin
OHIO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-27

Call on Orr, and buy Milburn u
Hammell wagon, for sixty five dol
lars. TT.
Orr is selling his buggies and
wagons at twenty-five per cent. less
than st. Louis prices.-tf.
-~B. Meyer will sell Burdet organ
atv cry low figures.
-Ifyou want to buy n family car.
riage, Orr has the latest styles and
patterns.--tf.