davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-02-10
eDuetttDnen spn grieffofen.

gon aatten an rem smei belunbeuen M.oen.
ps'~e GaS Sterntaf9n b%sfanni fms. 6, umbs
il.Io Is. w, 100 unb 600 81. 81. g..
ta9s-9.3O .. ". unb 6 q. W. w."
G ~ ~" s 'tetta9en 600 9. 81. unb
NJ -" ST.: ~ Sen aleT anbern aaEen perben
S b"It o''s'f aaf Dem Hudpey tsr Graesr auaes.
Sfftss Stanben: SO. 81. bis 6.9o,
TX @ . g0m I. aprl bic 1. Mrsembs.. sorr
Iioo y. w. bis $50 81. W. @eIr.Mnn.t '
,naas'STfes cfs' pom SW. W, bs 4 81. SIP
S1Hcc fuf rs9turitte Brittle oFsn BON 8 W. Mr'
y. Z. Son Gem, g. %.
, 1877-02-10

cuttings Court. Solsenoe
Tdlle famen in oielem @eri9te sur Der
banolung
Glisa Daman uno Sarriett Sbomos.
smei 9iihncrbiebc, puroen auf 60 Sage
in Die Sail 9%eionot.
Settle Yibb, ausefloat tuesen unmo'
ralil6en 8ctraseus. wuroe i4nlois be,
funbsn uno 500 eeltroit.
, 1877-02-10

Concert. Montna finhet Die Quf
fii6runa Don @6iler's .@lode" i'm
Sbeoter inter 2eituna bes Serrn 81.
5ieael itatt. Wiels Ildbe iinh iAon
acnommen nno GA bnsGoncert ieoenfals
iebr bsIu6t weraen miro. ioIte itoer llh
einen Ylub in 3eiten %reieruircn.
, 1877-02-10

2egislotur. @sfern muroe Der
Wbistep : Nniei9e1 BEN Tiuon5.GO-
mite uorseSelst, ueldcs. nahoem es Die
gsl6relbun8 ssbort. lebr nit Der Aus'
iteaun9 sufrieosn idien nno cine Dill.
borauf b siisllA, puroe Dem 8ouie Dor.
eslcst.
, 1877-02-10

ri sfommen. @ir GOT.
ten ssiiern bas 0ersnii9en Sperm Senrp
8obmer, Yartrer in Del 3lrma s. W.
9anewintel & Co., Su be9riiben. Ser
ielbe bat 5ih mebrere Wonate nit 1einsr
Gamilie in Deutidlanb aufsebalten.
, 1877-02-10
$ II mpril It i h E s.

aus benz 2eben. @an: rgB'es
oiel yicrtcl idenfit Z uOhcntlid) aus,
Safob?
Nirtb: n3wauSia Siuiet."
@al; u5h wiBt' OH Elm Mittet, I'M
mod ntllh 25 Slertel auSsuit entcu."
Wrtb (clireut): pOaS mdre?"
OF: pShent lcbe8 @las geborig
ooll."
, 1877-02-10

aetor1rnp % afipns,nBe ~oerlaien &t trnpre UNI 345 Y.
" tpinnict In 8prpenspilt UNI 1870 gtad.m uub In
gDatbt 9tcn un 1 AS Nbsnrs an. "
Tof'uBe fdtreu ta9ltA (Sonn ass ausaenpntrn n.y.
erprebtitse Ia .en ttgiih uni talttn In Suncti IT,
Nret's. 1repilidn's 6prp nspile Gbaripfesuil, Staun-
ON, @pften. M.a crp', %@prinstpn uab aaea re utarea
Statinren rsfli1 rpn ppingtcn an.
Neecmnrofati.r sige tobren 'dslid (Sr nntG,s avs.
asneia en- une perbtn en- fb in @prbo aspiQe liz u fb
1natcr.
gpifs nne Gryr b.3iss Sertin en- lid In @erbonsYiGe
tu: g8diftnetpn U , Elm 9pitSus in 0~barlpttes vile fir
spnGtur9 UNI Rem 9 n
@rp 81 ue SetbinSet 1T in Cincinnati nit eny Irunt"
ainisn iar aae punf:e i'm g8eften Mprcmsitert unp Sip.
irslttn. incl. California > espn uns ItraS.
Yrftsua fem It in &,tmon nm 4:30 Nadmittass an.
@rpreBius Won Cincinnati oerb Meet in @psbansptae
nit Ger 0tretnsa Miio onb Y fentabn. trmrnt in J9a1, v.
TIT ton um Z: o grrln. une In ri mpnb UNI $50 90 m.
an nne pertiuoet it'd nit ten Mid mont unr IanptQe uni
@;hnpnb unb Y.tersburs 3uSea fur aac 9untte i'm
Sufen.
M%cepnrnpt a!ic~ sSue fpnrt i'm, $40 Gprmitta . IN.
Stllf ~g8aaapns fahren mi ausu gfaUt ii CIT.
Ourh Gf}ts NE : n D~erfauft unb Uepad pernetf
rad allen 5aupt-Yu"ftsn
Mabere Nastunft pesen pteiie etc fptrb tn 10. S26
Mtatn Slr., peer in Der . ffee Ger Gpmp anie ertbelt.
@onw,p u. Spw 1rc.
General Yahdelcr. unb Iidet>aeeat,
W. 81. @. Gum.
Snsenieur unb Srpertnten> ent. q
, 1877-02-10

Wieber perDatet. Milan
Soarris in WfandeIter Der feline Trnu
lebtcn Mittmod auf cine 10 brutale
Meile sef6lascn. lit wieocr perboiist
nno ins St~atipnsbaus 9elperrt uno
miro beutc fem Ierbor gu bslteben ba=
ben.
, 1877-02-10

@eitorben. bod niht batte Die
Vcsroi9uns 5lueler 9entlhen itaitsefnns
Den, 10 erbieltcn mir Die Na1riht. DAB
,uisoer Elm after 0euti9er. 9err Anton
8elue, welAcr Elm Manuiotiurwaaren-
@cl1dft in Sippf MDenue bstrIcb, oas
3eIIi4e gele9net.
, 1877-02-10

8eerbi9t. @eitern fanb bic Be
eroisnn9 bes 9srr 8. @Immi anf Dem
Sb,doc Sia uno Die oes Setrn 6reb,
&lepeiabl auf Dem SOlDvoOo &ir6bofe
unter arpbsm @efpI9e ltott.
, 1877-02-10

Nerbreder. Mnberion Yotter,
l Wonat. ,pesen falihen etimmen in
Charlotte County, wuroe 9eltern in Ye-
nitentiarD ab9eliefert.
, 1877-02-10

Sai1enbieb. Gin damn, ga.
mems 8. s. Mils. murbe &C. tern uer.
boftet. angefla9t $40 BON Midael
Garbep aus Nmelia GOnnip geitoblsn
III 1aben.
, 1877-02-10

Mb9eIiefert. Deputp Sergeant
Sannon bradte seliern Sploeiter DOuS@
las, mad Der Ysnltcntiarp.
, 1877-02-10

Sunbelicen3. Die 9nnoeli-
cenS Lief ben 81. Sanuar aus uno jcoer
Sunbeboltsr muB cine 2isens lid fanren.
, 1877-02-10
Gs melocn li6 tdsli6 me6r Gambia
ten fir Die Gteue dig Mieaemcilfer.

Gs melocn lib tdslih me6r Gambia.
ten fir Die Stele dig Wieaemcilter.
Serr @iGmun ma1t' Den 8orfdtng
9eiiern. bicjenigen, mel6e nilr tleine
@erbrc6ep beaan9en. ouf cine anoere
Mciie 81 bclirofsn, als le in Die Ytri=
tentiurp at %ienoen, nm Die 3ubl Der @s=
fangcnen I'M 3ubthauic 81 p%erminpern.
IN asferaOe. Giebbober bonn
Sonssn ~loIlten nidt pcrecien, oabWone
tag Die critic nnb pie(leiht aud Die lebtc
oeiltihe Masfernoe in ouler Soiipn i'm
.Neip Marfet 0ntel" bon Dem Gblcabo=
minp Club ob9ebolten werhen miro.
9leno1lihe 2suie uno bic nit elnem
l6lc1ten @epillen bebaftet lino, %ioflten
lieber mid! oorun She'll ncbmen. ba wir
,yir bbren, Sr. Mojsltat Der Seuiei in
cioencr Ycrlon bort erideinen uno Ieine
iSreunoe uno 8erlpanote mad geenoI<
ounq Der Seicr nit na6 Douie nebrncn
wiro, bober. ,penn Scmano urlads lih
III iiir6ten bat. rotben mir i0m, lid To-
halo or Yed) unb S6veielgcrub en-
pfinbet, eiliuit banpn HI MADDEN, oa Elm
lolher ittts Sr. bOGli4en Maisitat Dor.
ausouftst.
, 1877-02-10

@olo ldlob seltera Mlttay IN SEEM
Dprf nit 1867.
, 1877-02-10
Nbeiapeafe unb Sbio Gtlsnbabn.

Gbefaseate unt Stic Gif.nbabn,l
Yalasier-S epartmsnt
Ridmpno. gd, 1. Gesetrbe 1876.
Nn anb mud benz 8. Gejember, 1876,
fat, en- bic 3d. Ma et.3iae, wte + la
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-22
Might Associated Press Report.l

The Daily News correspondent, who
was present at the battle of Plevna,
telegraphing from Bucharest, Septem-
Der II, says: The Russo Roumanian
army has abandoned now even pre-
tense OF prosecuting an attempt against
Plevna, and fallen back into positions
occupied before the commencement of
the bombardment.'
The field artillery remains still In
some Of the positions Of the lombard
ment 1t IL announced that third
renewal is intended on the arrival of
the imperial guard, in fortnight. l
have great doubt whether another at
tempt will be made, and very much
stronger doubt whether, II made, 1t
can succeed.
The Turks are better soldiers indi-
vidually than the Russians. OF that,
after seeing not few battles, | stand
assured In strategedy, of both major
and minor tactics, the Turks are sim
ply UNNECESSARILY superior. They are
better armed than the Russians, both
in great and small arms, and they haye
engineers who can designate admira-
BILE defensive positions.
The Russian engineers seem not ca
pable of repairing even hole in
bridge. The Turks seem as well pro-
visioned ~ the Russians and are flushed
with success.
A dispatch received at Constantine
pie, dated Adrianople, September 70,
says there has been no fighting in the
Shipka pass since the Turks withdrew
from Fort st. Nicholas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-22
WASHINGTON.

sturges Has u nruuh with ChIci JO-
seph-sehur1 % Meet the Noble sioux
on Monday 90 Matthews Careless
Handling OF Truth -Gossip,
WASHINGTON, September 2l.--S,o.
rotary Key returns here soon next
week,
The United States consul at Antwerp
suggests that letters for travellers In
Belgium be endorsed.
An excellent counterfeit five dollar
note, on the First National bank OF
Tamaqua, Pennsylvania, ia circulat-
ing.
The war department has no details
of General Sturges' fight with Chief
Joseph.
The signal officer reports the cyclone
In the south Atlantic states nearly dis
sipated. An extensive area OF How
barometer Ia entering the northwest.
Secretary Schurz will have his tlrst
interview with tho Sioux chiefs on
Monday. They will be detained until
Hayes returns.
The following special to the Balti-
more sun Ia wonderfully truthful
"Mr Stanley Matthews Is evidently
going little too far when he makes,
M in his discussion with General Ew-
ing, 80 plump and comprehensive
denial OF the fact OF his negotiations
last winter with prominent Southern
leaders. There are hundreds of wit
nesses to the fact that Mr.. Mathews re-
peatedly sought out southern congress-
men and others at the capitol and at
hotels, urging them to allow the cleo
toral count to proceed, and assured
them that everything would be RICH
for the South"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-22
PRESIDENTIAL PARTY,

Knoxville Turns out I'm Masse Allan
"a, u Hat Place TOE shows, the Next
POint--AuEustN Wants 90 be- called
On and Lynehburg Expects 10 lie.
WASHINGTON, September 2l,-The
presidents party are ut Knoxville, to-
day. They go thence to Atlanta. Gov
ernor Hampton left the party for home
last night.
KNOXVILLE, September 2l.-Tho
presidential party arrived atll;SO am,
the reception was very fine, The
streets were Jammed with people.
LYNcHBuRa, Va, September a.
Postmaster General Key telegraphs
from Knoxville that the president will
go to Atlanta, tonight, and return TO
Knoxville, Saturday night, and that
he expects TO be In Lynchburg, ut two
o'clock PM, on Monday.
AUGUSTA, September 2l.--The may.
or OF Augusta has appointed com.
mittee OF fifteen prominent citizens to
go to Atlanta and induce Hayes to visit
the city, The committee leave here
for Atlanta, tonight.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-22

Reimbursement Of PieVHR Continues
Quiet Reigns ~ hhipkR PRss-The
Turks DeIIer soldiers Individually
Than tho Russians ANA Better ON
Ilccred
Noon Associated Press Report.l
LONDON, September 2l,-The Times
military correspondent at Gorny
Studen telegraphs that he has person.
ally inspected the position before
Plevna, which he describes M follows !;
"Ihe Russo Roumanan army occu-
pies II line extending from Gravitza to
ratchintza
AT Gravitza the ROumanians
have advanced, by sap, to with.
In 200 yards Of the second redoubt,
which will probably fall In Il few days,
Farther to the left from Gravitaa
stands Krudener's corps, which has
been reinforced since the battle by a
portion OF two divisions from Russia.
Next stands General Slatoff's corps.
fearfully reduced In numbers. Battal.
lions are being brought down to 5000
men. On the extreme left, near Teck-
mitza, Is Inretnisky's detachment,
namely, the second division and the
fourth rifle brigade, the latter dimin-
lshed from four to two weak battal-
lions. Here are also the remains OF
SkobelOtf's detachmenta. The spirit
and temper of the Russian soldiers are
admirable.
The Russians have upwards OF three
hundred and twenty guns aud are con-
stantly firing on the Turkish works,
which scarcely ever reply. 1t is said
that the ammunition OF the Turks Is
failing, but there are no means of
verifying this. They walk about the
red0ubts most uncOncernedly. The
Russians are strongly entrenched along
their front, with shelter rifle pits and
redoubts.
Twelve to sixteen regiments of Rus
sian and Roumanian cavalry are how
erlng about the sofia road, to impede,
IL they do not wholly stop, communi-
cation. The Turks refuse General
Slatoti leave to bury his dead, which
il within three hundred yards of the
Russian positions and must breed dis
ease"
The Daily News Bucharest corre-
spondent, telegraphing Thursday, says:
1t is confessed that the Russian posi-
ton in Shipka pass Is precarions, both
because of the force threatening it and
impending trouble to communication
The Times correspondent at Gorny
Studen says that it Is stated at Russian
headquarters that the Turks lost two
thousand men in the late attempt to
capture Fort Nicholas.
The Times correspondent at Gorny
Student, after inspecting the positions
before Plevna, estimates that the Rus.
SLAMS, with the reinforcemeuts received
since the battle, must number nearly
fifty thousand. The casualties on the
18th and 18th amounted to over sixty
per cent
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-22

Governor Hubbard makes the OPEN
ing address NJ our fair on October nd.
The great aut0maton world, invent
ed by "A former engineer on tue Gem
trail, VIII be exhibited.
Every accommodation will be- pro.
vided for the representatives OF the
press,
The North Texas Fair Association
purpose to make the Dallas fair the
great stock exchange OF the state.
Our fair will pay the largest and
most valuable cash premiums on cot
ton ever offered in the state.
The display OF fruit will be grand,
and Will represent fully the capabillty
OF Texas In the production of fine fruit,
especially apples.
We venture the prediction that more
new farm machinery will be exhibited
at our coming fair than was ever seen
In one collection before in the state.
Let the farmers OF the surrounding
country make note OF this.
Major Barkley's stable OF fine horses
arrived yesterday, and will at once go
into training for their fair work. An.
other removed stable IL expected to-
day or tomorrow.
We are glad to know that the exhi-
billion viii be inaugurated by a street
pageant more imposing and grand
than that which distinguished our
Mardi Gras. Every business house in
town will be on wheels. This alone
will be worthy y visit to Dallas on
that occasion.
Mr.. Fendrich, the Main street tobac-
conist, will exhibit cigar OF huge
proportions, the biggist thing in to-
bacco ever before seen In America.
Professor D'Arlmcia, the renowned
eronaut, will make daily ascenslons
In hls immense air ship Reconcillia-
ton. The professors well-known rep
utation AZ daring navigator of space
will ensure an exhibition worthy OF
general attention.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-22
Wants Congress 10 Veil the Monument
of Infnmy,

Boston Post The commissioners APP
pointed to wind up the affairs OF the
Freedmen's bank at Washington want
the government to buy the building OF
this institution, at the commissioners
own valuation, of course. There Is no
reason why the government should be
cheated by giving more than build
lug Is worth In order to partially con-
done the folies or crimes Of those who
were responsible for the failure of the
bank. Let the responsibility reat with
all its condemning force where II now
lies. 1t Is not the business OF congress
to veil this monument Of infamy, and
IL the government needs buildings for
any purpose 1t can get them more rea-
sonably than by paying the debts of
bankrupt corporations.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-22
HERE AND THERE.

Constitution of the Grand Lodge Of
Tennessee Approved Furious Suow
storm.
BALTIMORE, September 81. The
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows has APP
proved the constitution OF the Grand
Lodge of Tennessee.
BosToN, September 2l.-A Dispatch
from Mount Washington reports a
furious snow storm prevailing there.
ChamberIin of the Sacred College.
ROME, September q AT the oonsis-
tory to-day the pope appointed Cardl-
nal Joachim Pecii, ohamberlin of the
sacred college.
Tenbroeck Wins M Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, September Elm the
two and one.eighth mile race, Ten
brock won; Fair Play, second. Time
1861.
Gone UP for tho Want OF sugar.
NEW YORK, September q. --Ponvert
& Co, AZ South street, one of the old.
est and largest sugar importing houses
In the city, has made an assignment.
The Mate and Five Men Of u Steamship
swamped.
NEW ORLEANS, September 2l.-The
steamship Gussie, from Indianola for
Havana, with cargo of cattle, broke
her shaft on the 10th, thirty miles
southeast Of the passes. The first mate,
with five men, started in a boat for
the passes, TO secure towboat. The
Gussie arrived at the passes to-day un-
der sail. Nothing heard of the mates
boat.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-22
BLACK WARRIOR.
The crops of the Entire valley swept
Away-3OO,O 900 Baies Of Gotten Lost
Planters Generally Rutned.

A"feJ bNWtVOV hNhNN W. NoaNph hVNh-
Planters GENERALLY Rutned.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, September 81.
The abundant crops Of cotton, corn
and fodder in the valley OF the Black
Warrior, Alabama, have been entirely
swept away. The river suddenly rose
siXty-three feet, which Is within two
feet as high as 1t was In the terrible
freshet OF June, 1872. The planters
had just commenced picking cotton,
aud had not hauled the corn and fod~
der from the fields. 1t Ia estimated
that three hundred thousand bales OF
cotton have been destroyed. Most OF
the planters are ruined, and 1t is doubt
full If the actual necessities of life can
be secured now. The town OF Tusca-
loosa, Alabama, Is about at the head
of the devastated section. Merchants
had advanced heavily on these grow
ing crops.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-22
Sixty Thousand Bushels of Wheat
Stranded.


Boston, September 2l.--A special
from Montreal says Intelligence has
been received here from Salamonica,
New Foundland, that the British
steamship Rowland, Captain Swotier,
which sailed from Montreal on the
18th instant, for Queenstown, with a
valuable cargo of grain was stranded
on Holly Road beach. The captain
thinks she will be total loss, but part
of the cargo may be saved. She had
on board sixty thousand bushels Of
wheat, twenty thousand of which
were In bags. The vessel Is insured
In England, the cargo lin American
offices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-22
Cases of Actual starvation I'm tine COL
den state.

News from California is not encour-
aging. In the rich valley OF Napa
many able-bodied men are working on
farms for their mere board, and many
others, according to report, would be
glad of the opportunity. II seems to
be matter OF fact that hard times pre-
vail in the Golden State. A sad case
of starvation Is reported as having oc-
Cured in San Jose, and another at
Oakland. In both instances, accord
ing to the California papers, the unfor-
Inmates made every effort they could
to get labor and failed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-22
wanlped.
THE COURTS.
nlAtrLel court.

District Court.
State va. w. w. Knight, charged
with theft Of cattle; jury returned a
verdict of guilty, and assessed the pun
ishment at confinement In the peni-
tertiary for the period of two years.
State Va. John Wright, charged with
theft Of cattle; defendant plead guilty
In three cases, and was sentenced to
the penitentiary for two years in each
case. There were SIX separate indict-
ments against Wright. The jury ac-
quilted in three Of these.
State We. Annie Shaw, d. Adams and
William Wells, charged with theft Of
money. Case called, and counsel for
Anne Shaw and VIM. Wells made mo-
ton to quash indictment. Motion
overruled.
Several other cases were disposedlof.
County Court.
Calder, HAWTHORN IL Co., vs.. Hous-
ton and Texas Central railroad; judg-
ment for the defendants.
The Aultmsn Il Taylor company vs.
George Brooks ct al; judgment for
plaintiffs for $405.
J. J. Moore VS.. Texas and Pacific
railroad company; case given to jury,
who have not yet rendered a decision.
Recorders Court.
Paul Pruit, intoxication; 80 and
costs.
VIM. Temple, intoxication 50 and
costs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-22
The Grand nit Made by London De-
faeflYe

Not many months ago, 1t appears,
foreign minister in London invoked
the aid of one of the smartest London
Yard detectives to find young girl
who inheritedsa fortune OF quarter
of a million. At the end of six weeks
the detective returned and gave in his
resignation. "Well," said the chief,
"that's all right; but where is the girI2"
"Oh, | found her month ago in
dressmaker's shop.n "Well?" "Well,
| married her yesterday, and began
drawing on her quarter million to-day,
that's all"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-22
Tomb Fitted Up with ParlOr Turni-
lure.

A Rhode Island woman who died
recently expressed dying wish that
she should not be buried or placed in
a tomb. Her husband consequently
built stone cottage on the shore of
the bay, exactly like an ordinary
dwelling externally, in the cellar of
which her body il kept. The building
has but one room, which is fitted up
with the furniture they had in their
parlor when first married, and the SUR
viving members Of the family spend
an hour or 80 there in devotions every
Sunday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-22
The Republican Address 90 the French
IL CIariOn-Toned.


PARIS, September q An address to
the nation, signed by number OF
parisians and provincial candidates
for the chamber of deputies, repre-
sentatives OF all shades Of republicans,
ia published. /. replies, point by point,
TO President MacMahon's manifesto.
The following il the concluding pas
sage: "Your duty will increase with
the audacity of those who presume 10
impose themselves on France, You
cannot become the instrument OF cler-
icalism. The republicans must have
republican functlonaries, and the coun'
try expects order, peace and stability
through the republic"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-22
yellow Fever I'm Jacksonville Beeom-
ing Epidemic.

JACKSONVILLE, September 2l.-one
yellow fever death at Ferdinanda, to-
day. Twenty. one new cases reported.
Several critical cases reported yester-
day are better to-day, DIR. Palmer be-
ing among the lumber. The disease
Is becoming epidemic at the old town,
about mile north Of the city proper.
G. nsiderable increase Of the disease
among colored people. A doctor from
Key West arrived there to-day. Con-
tributions from towns in the state are
being received.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-22

We find the following quoted In sew
eral exchanges joaquin Miller pre-
serves his eccentricity. He paid TWEEN
ty-five cents the other night and took
his seat among the gallery gods In
order to witness bis own play but
none OF the writers tell how Miller
forgot himself after the play was over,
and going to the box-offlce, demanded
his money back again, saying the
"blamed play wasn't worth seeing
anyhow"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-22
Too uuch Tall Timber In the goober
state.

The next session OF the Georgia leg
stature will elect a United States SEN
ator TO succeed General John Ii. Cor
don. Among the candidates mention
ed are General Gordon, Toombs, ex.
Governor Brown, ex-senator Norwood,
General p. M b. Young, Mr.. Julian
Hartridge, present member Of congress
from the frat district, General A. X.
Lawton, General l.. S. Gartrell, exs
Governor Smith, Hon. Thomas Har.
deman, Hon. w. X. Smith, General
w. Il. WoGord, and even Mr.. Stephens.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-22

How many an eyelid quivers and
voice falters as thoughts of early days
come fitting DER the mind. Well
we remember how, In those times, In
all our little faults and troubles, we
were drawn irresistibly toward our
mothers. Usually the consequence
was to take horizontal and inverted
position across her knee, but the recol-
lection OF her slipper is nevertheless
still strong.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-22
session Of the Irish Catholic BenevO-
lent Union.


RICHMOND, Va, September 2l.-The
Irish Catholic Benevolent Union occu-
pied yesterdays sessions in considers
ton OF the constitutional amendment.
At night, the delegates were royalty
banquetej by the Catholic Beneficial
Society, OF this city. The following
officers were elected President, A. M
Reilly; vice presidents, Charles Nc
Harmon, OF Ohio, and Morris Wilkes,
OF Pennsylvania; treasurer, Rev. James
Henry, Of Missouri; secretary, Martin
4. Griffin, Of Pennsylvania; executive
mittee, Patrick MohanagaD, Of
Missouri; John L. Murphy, of Massa-
chusetts, and b. G. Cook, OF Wisconsin.
Worcester, Massachusetts,, was selected
as the next place of meeting.