davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-14
A BIG THING.

There is report that something big in con-
nection with city affairs lie about to occur shortly,
but the exact nature Of which is not known Per-
haps some of the enterprising reporters will ind
1t out before many days have passed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-14
RECORDER SMITH AND ILLEGAL An
RESTS.

| The differences which have recently arisen be-
tween Recorder Smith and the police seem 10
have wider scope than was at first supposed,
aud judging from present appearances the police
are getting the worst Of the quarrel. They claim
| that the recorder humbles them too frequently
by reprimanding them ia open court for arrest
| ing people without suffi ,ient pr0vooation. On
the part Of their superi0rs the practice 10 claimed
as being injurious to the service, destructive OF
the efficiency Of the men and the esprit de corps
| which should exist among them and oil officials
entrusted with the preservation Of the public
peace and the prosecution Of public offenders
and criminals.
On the other hand, IL IL claimed that these
reprimands are never admins cred unless the
circumstances justify them, and that the police
are not alone subjected TO the rebukes of the re-
who bring frivolous or uufounded charges against
their fellow men |; that these rebukes or repri-
mands are absolutely necessary, and In cons i'd
GRAFTON particularly OF the fact that large pro-
portion Of the men on the police force entirely
new in the business, and have to BE- taught dir.
criminstion aud discretion In the performance OF
their official functions.
However, as will bs seen BY Recorder Smiths
note to the Chief Of Police. published else where
the Judge proposes here sls e abandon the
every police officer who, in his opinion.
makes an illegal arrest. Under the circum.
stances II looks as though the complainants have
not been benefited ~ the step taken by them.
for IL we understand the meaning OF Judge
Smiths note in the cases referred to. he will pro-
ceed to fine the delinquent policemen, like other
ordinary people, or send them before the Grand
Jury, according to the gravity Of the case.
The Mayor is somewhat annoyed at this state
of things. While he 10 inclined to iiscounte.
nance any act OF the recorders that may tend to
demorslize the police force, he is, nevertheless
not disposed to question the justice Of the re-
corder's decisions in these cases OF alleged ille-
gal arrest, And yet, says the Mayor. the pre-.
m II Mt sDoi Wi pokv Ia.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-14
Grand opening day at Danz gers tomorrow
Read Navra's invitation to the China Palace

SCHOOL BooKs.-In another column will be
seen the advertisement Of Robert J. Harp, agent
Of the Great Southern Book Depot, Nos. 10 and
1l2 Camp street. Mr Harp1s prepared to fur
and elegant establishment can be found every.
hing, nee ssary for children preparing for
school. NJ 4 S~- ~ sS@
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-14

Al or the election had closed, the question of
opening the schools was called up and it was re-
solved that inssmuch as it would take ND some
time for the assignment of teachers, the academic
department should be opened on MONDAY next at
no on. and on motion it was resolved to meet on
Tuesday evening at O'Clock.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-14

Mr. ] b Sharp
Mr. Henry Duftlho
Mr. M II Mulady
Mrs = Il Rodriguez. @
Mr. M Ct Landre
Mrs u 8 Reese
Mrs G Keeper
Mrs J Cartier
Miss Kate M Cooney
Mrs M II Mcdonald
Mr. nj M Lowe
Mr. Warren Easton
Miss l. d Watson
Mr. VIM Z Mead
Mrs J w Armstrong
Mr. A P William s
Mr. b j Edmuuds
Miss I'll L Garrett
Miss II N Woodlev
MIRO Hunt N
MIS- M Malinm
Mrs II Ra;l iam
M re- M 1,ba, NJ bore
mr. " Ma;lIv
Miss M p carter
MrT p Gni t.t.u a
Mrs nj 4 GaetaIi VI
Miss 4 da Harris
Miss Mary 4 Nsaa,t
M I il Firm n . on
Mis- Eliza o. ,rndd
Mas N I Kel Yo
Miss + yonEsnn
Miss h a nrn,pn
Miss +, Hnypord Is
Mrs X I RinIar
Misc TX o,.iotta s.to,vo -.
Miss i 4 M f,y, TTs''ie
Miss M q Ho,mh,;n
Miss Ernil ,iS Wag.,nr
Mas M II Firns =. to- !,
Miss M 4 Ri unt
Miss S 81 "a yu nho,l
Miss n Il WHEY VIII nuoh
MrH Rage;n n'''aAiie
Miss n Ys,,ng
Miss Rlnp"he f,e,oa
Mrs M n siave TS"e
Miss \ Gordnp n
Miss N n Wataon
M r N saap - ,von
Miss Aiiee Morse
Miss M Kaarnev
Mrs M / Williams
Mrs Emma p Tnhnson
Miss Kate Eastman
Miss VII MnCan
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-14
THE COURTS.

Grand opening day at Danziger's tomorrow
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-14
SHORT ITEM =.

Grand opening day at Danziger's tomorrow
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-14
CAPITOL GOSSIP.
SAMPLE CREDENTIALS HOW KEEL.
LOGG RAISED CAMPAIGN FUNDS
ny 'ssCALPINGa, TAN COL
LECTORs.

Few Hints to Defaulters Prosecutions
TO Begin fn Earnest-St. Landry
school Matters.
Business Ut the Executive office was somewhat
dull yesterday, and the callers were few. The
acting Governor during the morning contem-
plated issuing proclamation, Offering
REWARD OF $1,000
for the recovery of the books and records belong
ing to and taken from the Auditors office. The
reward to cover also such information as would
lead to the arrest and conviction Of the party or
parties who were the principals in the robbery.
The matter was considered by the Acting Gov
ernor and the Auditor, and when the DEMOCRAT
reporter jof, the Capitol the former had about
made up his mind TO issue the proclamation.
Congressman Aoklens credentials in proper
form-those required-were forwarded to him by
express on Friday evening. and will
ARRIVE In WASHINGTON
on Monday. Mr.. Asklen teegrsphed Acting Gov.
Wiltz relative to them during the morning, and
was Informed of their departure.
Judge spoford's credentials were sent by the
Hon. e. John Ellis, and were the most complete,
perhaps, In FORM that have gone from this State
Ia years as they contained in manuscript COM
plete data OF every point or action necessary, the
labor requiring the constant service of rapid
penman for nearly month. No ioophole has
been left in the matter OF the credentials for a
technical objection by any Of the Republican
members. and when, il il IL found necessary, they
go before the Committee on -
ELECTIONS AND QUALIFICATIONS,
IL will be found that they conform to the law in
even the most minute details.
Lieut.. Gov. Witt has decided that he will
make but few changes. and 90 to but little ex-
pense in fitting up the Senate chamber for the
coming session. He will however, have some
painting and whitswsshing done, and may re-
carpet portion Of the chamber, and will devote
some time to the conception Of some pan where
by the acoustics Of the chamber may be i'm
proved. Several plans have been suggested, but
as yet no definite method has been adopted, o.
the expense to be incurred would be too great.
During the day the Auditor was called upon
by Thos. Carey, Esq., ex-tax collector of the
Third District, who desired to make
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-14

Few Hints to Defaulters- Prosecutions
to Begin i'm Earnest-st. Landry
school Matters
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-14

amounting in some instances to from $4,000 to
$50, 600. Nome of these parishes, as shown bv
the record, reported taxes collected in 1875
amounting TO f25 600, that amount being paid
ia, while in 1876 the records show that The
same pari hes, through the collectors, paid il
nos oyer 5000, showing falling on Into ths
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-14

Mrs Z Lowe. Principal Mr. F Goldinr. Primo,
Mrs Il II Williams Miss M q Chevallie
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-03-03

The BOT. vto Is u staple crop In Vcr-
mont. IL ~ desirable to keep It in its
perfection an d not let it u out. It has
q new enemy in the Colorado potato
bug. This appeared last year, or In
1876. 1t lays its eggs on the under side
of the leaf, (which soon hatch, and the
larva or grub in its next or growing
state Is very %voracious, and In this stage
does its greatest work of destruction.
After this stage 1t goes back into the
ground and soon comes back In the per-
feet beetle, ready to lay another set of
eggs for the second crop, which we get
in this climate the same season. The
remedy Is Paris green, mixed with -four,
one part to twenty of the -four. Sift 1t
OF through a bag of muslin. He would
warn all farmers to be prepared; they
will be very destructive the coming sea-
son.
Prof. Secly would second the earnest
caution of the speaker five would main
tain and retain our potatoe crop. Prof.
Fitch recommends hand picking so far
as practicable. When this fails Prof.
Fitch also recommends one part Paris
green to forty of plaster; when this Is
sifted on the plaster will help the crop
more than the cost of the plaster and
Paris green.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-03-03
Sanford's Radical Cure

Instantly relieves and permanently cures every
form Of Catarrh, from a simple head cold 10 the
Lucrative stage. together with all Its sympathetic
diseased. SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE reliey.
es in a short time the very worst forms of nervous
headaches. neuralgia, tightness across the temples,
ringing noises In the head, and wakefulness,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-03-03
READER,
sANFORD's RADICAL CURE

Must convince them that 1t possess sea great merit,
while the new and original method Of Its prepara.
don, when studied with the disease, satisfies the
of any reasonable person that its method Of
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-27

and all people who appreciate the value
OF Keeping memorandum of business
transactions, daily events aud itoms of
interest or Importance, for future reference,
should call on their druggists for DR., rlcrco's
memorandum book free. he TDoctor's Grand
InvalldB Hotel at Buffalo, which costs,
when finished, two hundred thousand dol
lars, will be opened early in June next for
the reception of patients eillicted with
chronic diseases and detormitics. II Will
afford the most perfect facilities for the cure
of such affections, and It's faculty of physi-
clans and surgeons VIII embrace graduates
from both American and European medi'
cal schools, who have become distinguished
for their skill. The Peoples Common
Sense Medical Adviser, by DR.. X. V. Pierce,
a work of nine hundred large pages, Illus
trated by two hundred and eighty-two en-
cravings, and elegantly bound In cloth and
gilt, is sent to any address by the author on
receipt OF one dollar and fifty cents AL
most one hundred thousand copies have
already been sold.
$. A. CRAIG, Esq, druggist, OF West Alex
ander, Pa, says: ~ sell more of DR.. Pierce
preparations than all Others combined.
They give satisfaction in every case, and |
can cheerfully recommend them TO the pub
lies
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-27
Nerves That QniVor.

Heads that ache stomaohs that intlct
dyspOptlc tormonts, muscles nnd Joints
rncKtd with the rheumatism, arc inialllbly
restored 70 hoalth by tho celebrated elixir
Hostcttors stomach Blltors, u medicine
prescribed by physicians, possessing nh'
mite purity, and which no ono takes IN vain
who is AFFLICTED with any OF the numerous
com plants TO which itis adapted. II fro'
quently happens that so-c0lled remedies fail
to procure permanent effect. This IL DO
cause they are merely palNatlvos, ana there
fore do not remove the cause OF the maln'
dies, whose symptoms they after n time
cease TO ameliornte. This IL notably the
the case with opiates and sednllvo drugs. II
lsuot 30, however, with lloatottels Blttersr
which nre searching specific that conquers
tho disease M woll us hauishos Its udlcfd.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-27
secret Societies Undermining Euro.
pean Royalty,

London letter to Cincinnati Inquirer
In that prophetic book "LothaI" the
present primo minister Of England,
points with marked emphasis To the
influences in modern nations of Secret
Societies and recent events go firmly
to prove The views of Lord Bcaconsheld.
They are undermining the royal cdiices
of Europe, and dividing the requisite
unity Of republics. The church, the
state, thepross. thopulpit and platform,
even the bench and the bar feel the
msiduous influences Of secret societies.
The leaders neither toll nor spin but
live luXmiously, while cmissorics do
their work. Not branch of industry
and manufacturing is free from the
poison of secret societies, At this mo,
mcnt the agents of three of these -oci.
cites are on their way to America to
SOW the seed ordiyision and destruction.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-27
Revival Of the Report thHt MIR. Tiidcn
WI NOnIeAI Ilnyos' IIIIc.

The National Republican reyiyes the
old story current here month ago,
that Mr., Wldcn intends to test Mr.
Hayes legal right to the presidency,
under the last section of the electoral
commission bill, to which, according to
the same authority Fields quo war;
ranto bill is to be supplemented, The
latter bill is to be pressed to u passage
in both houses at the next session, and
under it Hayes is to be ousted it says
upon the evidence taken by the con
gressioral committee sent TO the doubt
full states and now il the hands OF Mr.
Tilden, The republican gives this state.
ment the prominence of doublo-lcadcd
editorial, and adds as its reason for it
an alleged Interchange of views during
the recess between Mr. Tilden and his
friends land the disailected and ume.
generated republican party" There is
no doubt that all but one of the NOM
bers of the Louisiana returning board
would now honestly certify the electoral
vote of Louisiana to Mr. Tilden, if they
had the opportunity, and regret that
they counted both Tilden and Nichols
out Even old Wells says that if Mich
oils is the lawful governor of Louisiana
Tilden is the lawful president Of the
United States; but, at the same time, it
is doubted by the latter's friends here if
any proceeding in the nature of quo
warranto is to be instituted to dcpose
Mr.. Hayes. Mr. Mericll of counsel be-
fore the commission knows nothing of
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-27

Last night, Caleb came into the
sanctum, and seating himself on the
table, with his feet drawn up like a
tailor, began to draw n war map on
the cover of the Unabridged, with
the mucilage brush. He wore sad
and thoughtful look, and now and
then, a sigh caused his bosom to rise
and fall, like the swell caused by an
Erie canal boat. At first we failed to
pay much attention to Caleb, as he
had but short time ago, ATTACHED
this Office to hinself, and "being the
u H. We sought perhaps this was
his usual cut$t 4. GRd. we disliked to
disturb him In uIs innocent recreation
which so absorbed him; but another
sigh, heavier, deeper, and laden with
the perfume of onions, caused us to
interrogate him as to the nature OF his
grief. "Im in plaintive mood,
kinder, this evening. Pm sad when l
see so much missing as exists in this
yere town, right now" "Why, what
IL the matter ?r dwell, you see this
Sunday law is raising Cain, and the
toys are all on the mourners' bench"
and Caleb dropped the mucilage bottle
which he held in his hand, and
spilled its contents over the table,
which he proceeded to wipe up with
the assistance of our best umbrella.
"rm sad boss, and when Pm sad likes
to express my feelings in print" Well
Caleb YOU have our permission, so get
out the crank and let her glide. Caleb
went into the composing room, and III
few minutes returned, looking as
happy as though he had taken al
emetic. The following IL the result o.
his labOrs:
A GRIEFIsT.
Written by a sympathisiDg soul on see
ing thirsty fellow-sinner, and dedic ileu U
Marshal Morton and the Sunday law
lie stood upon the corner,
And his head was bowed I'm grie',
And his manly breast with angHiS'
throbbed
As he m ur;nured, "no relief"
Then his right hand sought his pocket
When a gingling sound was heard'
And a murmur low escaped him
A maImur low and weird.
Then he raised his eyes 50 sadly
And on his cheek he dropped tear
As he muttered with an accent, snd
A hiccough that was queer,l
lin Language much more forcible than "
care 10 put IN here,l
The ID take that sunday Law
Till four o'clock-no beer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-27

Yesterday Ma h. W. MoFall, o
Elizabeth, Denton county, called al
tins office aud stated that he had been
q subscriber OF 'fHEHER,p fora loul
iimG that FORM e-Iy he got hls paper
regularly hut nuwiti is from week "a
eleven days old, Ibetam is thecaso
with many OF his ueIghuou, lie
tniuks thoreasou In that the mail now
goes by Fort Worth, and formerly 40,
rect from Dallas, VIII those who
have the control Of the matter explain
nrTenrLfY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-27

privilege of returning the mare lr0e ol
charge, until she proves la ioAl, II the
horse lives, should the horse ha sold
before another season, arrangements
viii ha made f1r tho return NJ mares
not ma i0al, o. II 90 a distance, the
money Nlll be refunded.
lakewood by hlarkwond hrl dam,
hy lled Tiger second dam, g Old
Imported Glencoe, hlaekwOod, hy
Norman hrst dam, by MamhriuO
thlpL Norman, hy thb Morse humei
fret dam by Jessey Highlander,
second dam, by Hambletouian, hlapk-
wood sold for $4,000, Ills SISTER Lulu,
beat Goldsmith's Maid aud sbO,OOl
was refused for her Rlaokwood, it,, a
half brother 10 lakewood, took the
Centennial Premium, AT Philadelphia,
last yeaEnnd suppose 10 lhe hest horse
~ his Rge in the United States, llale'
wood now, not quite siX years old, has
colts sold M rom $3.50 10 $1,000 dollars,
a rare opportunity Ia here offered 10
line horse breeders, Grass pasture
furnished mares from u distance NJ
two dollars per month, aud breeding
attention free Of charge.
4, NJ, uANO.
pALLAs Texas ApJll 2sl 1911
aplaD,d,W-9m,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-27

Rogeryile Spectator We were
shown last week, bya gentleman Just
returning from the mining districts,
herlchest Of lead aud silver ore, The
silver ore seems Ia be in great nhunds
ance that the above counties, M we'll
~ the northeastern part OF Kentucky,
abound In great quantities of silver
ore, there can be no longer any doubt
During the present year the mineral
wealth OF the above localities will he
uncovered and developed 20 the world.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-27
STATE oFRTExAS,

10 gives to the Passenger view OF the grand
est scenery, finest agricultural district and
great grazing grounds OF the West.
ITS passenger and freight trains aro sur
passed by none In the state. Pullman's
Palace Drawing Room and sleeping Cars
leave St. Louis daily via the NJ, X. h L. R'y
ut -. M; Hannibal nj 10 a. m, and Sedalia
at 6:2S p. m, running through TO Donison
sherman, Dallas, Hearne, Austin and Hous.
ton without change, Connection IL also made
at sherman with the Texas and Pacific rail-
way for the above named points,
The connections OF this Road with the NJ,
X. & H. at Denlson for 81. Louis, Hannibal,
points North and East; with the Texas II Pa
cine at sherman for st. Louis, Cairo, Menu
phis, and all points East and Southeast, and
1T Houston with the a., II. 4 =. A. for San
Antonio, tho o., III. " II. Tor Galveston, the
Texas II New Orleans Railway for Beaumont
Orange, etc., the Morgan and Mallory steam
shil for all points ON the Gull and Atlantic
coasts, and the Liverpool IL Texas Steamship
Line TO Liverpool, Havre and other Euro
pean cities are perfect, while Its freedom
from dust and heat on account of the nature
of the soil and the open prairie country over
which IL passes, with Its cooling sea breeze,
pleasant scenery OF broad prairies, beautiful
groves, well cultivatoJ1ieldg of cotton, corn,
small grain, and fruits, render it especially
desirable and advantageous TO travellers and
shippers In preference to others.
81. Louis Express leaves Galveston daily
except Saturday. Mt 2:20 p. m, Houston at
$3.50 u. m d, Hearne at 225 p. M, Dallas 1885 ".
IN. and DenfsOn at ll:i5 a. III.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-27
Centaur
.Lininn entS.
One Kind for tho Human Family,

One Kind for tho Human Family,
The Other Tor Horses and Animal.
These Linimenn arc simply the wonoal ~
tho world. Their elects arc little ioaa than
marvellous,
The WHITE Liniment II for the humsn
family, llwill drive rheumatism. bciallea
ana neuralgia nom tho hyhlem cure Lum.
bago, ChilblainA, lnck Jaw, Palsy, Itch, end
mOst uatunoOua ErupiiOnu; II oAtfaeth most
from lfuAen hands and feet, and the poison
Of bites ana Atingn ~ yonomouh rcpsissi "
anbduea awelllngs, and Alleylatea pain OF
every kind. When npralna or bruises occur,
u n the most potent romedy ever discovered
10 heal the Injured parts. Tho Ceniaur Lin-
ment IN used with great euicnoy for hofe
IhIon!, i0Whdehel Cuksl hleu.t't hhieche,
pie OF tho numerous testimonials.
"lNDIANA lIoMr, Jef. CO., Ind, May ", INA
81 think II my duty 70 inform YOU that
have suffered much with slpOllrn feet oad
chords. A few bottles Of Ceniauf Linlmont
has done ihe pork for mo, have not been
Tam perfectly ,celi. Tue l.iniment ought 10
"nENJAMIN BROWN"
The proof Ia In tho trial. IL IN reliable, II
In handy, II IN cheap, and every family
hould have tho White oontaur Llnimen
The yellow Centaur Iinimcat 10
adapted % the tough muscles oerds and
ilash OF horses and animala. IL has perfofm-
cd moro wonderful cures IN threa years OF
SPAWN, strain, Wlnd.galla, Scratches,
Swoony, and general Lalnenesa, than all
other remedies In existence. Read what the
great EXprossmen say OF IL
"NRw yoRR, January, 1874,
"EveTy owner OF horses should give the
Centuur Linimont u uial. We consider II
the best article ever used In our stables.
I'll. MARSH,
"Supt, Adams lex. stables, N. Y.
"E. PULTI
"Supt, u, n. Xix. HthbleH, N, Y,
'ALBEHT n. OLlN,
"Supt, Nat lex. Stables, N. ""
The best patrons OF this Linimentaro Far
ers and Veterinary Surgeons, who arc con-
nually using some Liniment. 10 heala
nlls, Wounds ana Poll-evil, removes SWELL
~, and IN worth millions OF dollars an-
nunlly To Farmers, Livery .men, stock grow
era, sheop.ralsors, and those having horses
or cattle,
What n Farrler cannot do for $40 the Con.
taur Liniment will do nt u triiling cost.
These Liniments are sold by all dealers
throughout the country, They are warranted
by the proprletors, and bottle viii be- given
10 any Farrlor or Physician who desires 10
test them
Laboratory Of !. D. Rose & Co.,
40 nay NJ. NEW YORK.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-27

"whuts solOpoNr menup" ! said In a
breath,
means "Fuye, ""opONrEA'"teeth, /.
rrescryrr OF teeth for onco, ~ tho least
The wom means the ruih-tia really the
hpst
roeth prrserYor We knDw-lor none can
compare
For gums, breath Oud tovth, with 1910
DON'T,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-27
NEW ADvERTISEME NTS.
S75 REWARD.

II STRAYED or stolen from me on the
IL night of the 18th inst, one GRAY GELD
ING, about sixteen hands high, seven or
eight years old, branded on the right should
or with n small circle, with bar across 1t;
left eye detective. \ splendid saddle horse
has all the gaits. | Will pay twenty-five
dollars for the delivery Of the horse TO me
mt Dallas and fifty dollars additional Tor
the conviction of the thief who stole him.
| am satisfied that he was stolen.
A. HARDWOOD,
County Clerk, Dallas County, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-27
u,,,es end wool.


This fine trotting stallion, will stand
The present season at the stables OF
r. ~ Gano. in East Dallas, near tne
Texas Central freight depot, at my
dollars the season, the money 70 pe
paid when the mare Is bred with me