davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-08-16

Mr. M1LLB, Canadian Minister of the In.
terior. nirorda au outline Of tho pscssdeut's
policy in relation to SITTING Bull, nv laid
down to him during his recent negotiations
for yauEing that savage OF the soil Of the
Dominion. 4 Commission is to DO appointed
to wai! upon tho uoblo Sioux and buseccL
him to return, with his tr;bo 70 l,is owr,
reservation. 8uch agents "a aIr. But.,. con-
cudea not 10 scalp will bo Withdrawn and
rel'laced by arlny officers. It In to be hoped
that BULL will accept tho proposition about
to bo laid bcforo him, becarso the Dlaokfeot,
Assnlooines, and Greeks, on whose hunting
grounds lie ib now eucamped, aro making
preparations to clean him out root and
branch, aud he will do well by his valuable
lifu to heed tho welcome of tho grateful
American l'corle, md o,n,e buck to tho land
where Ls can .iisport himself ut will, without
fear Of ssrious interference,
, 1877-08-16

being for tie former. md the formers nrc..
erenees being not to rim Mt nil. An.icip,t.
ing, therefore, that Judge McI.FAH fn;,.,t
decline tn run, Mr.. ADAMS wrote tn AR. VI,
1'uarx, asking far MI n,lswer whic1, lie m;pat
use IN his favor In case Of emergency. ia
Which Mr.. Van I}unEs replied on lt,n olth II
July. Als. ADAMS gives lis letter to thu tuh.
lie for tho first time. II Possesses lille in,
lereat now, cxcer. In Tho following ext1act.
which, curiou*ty enough, recnlIa tie t.cu, mi
character Of :fr. AnANa' own letter 10 t,o
Cincinnati coycntson In ls'2:
II cam nndrf existing circumstances, Ir rca,r.,,
necessary to kay tI,at II any IT your fsict- Tain:
that they can Csc mofc effect IL thctr nrnr,n ~
upon the n,ain rublctt hy taklng eonrse different
from that tn whlch yonF own feelings scc,n IN.
cllncl. Or II 1t would for any rcnsans c mar.
agreeable tn them 10 tlU 30. their co.ntnct in tbs
matter will not b. iltsagreab;c to nc in any tcn.c
My soltcitudr h1s btcn. rot tU Ect noruInatl tlcn,,
but ia keep clear ut tbc and ,.nthEnY c,n lie dtus
At Hutfnio that II fnnn'cd on good sense and look,
In soad faith 10 she advancement af the fssnt t7n.
epcs iteld sacrcd which will cause fnc either n.
gret OF modification.
]}cucath al1 this ostensib1o indifference ID
the nomination was n fnot{re, however. II
which Nlr. ADAMS does nut alludc. Il, tq,s
ho had been ctec!etl President. In 1Bto Ia
WINS defeated At t1so polls by TlAnnrsoS. In
1911 lie was tfefcatcdin tho Convention lr
FORK. Again in 1878 ho WINS defeated in tho
Convention ~ CAss. 1itrep successive ID.
feata ha.l enb;.tercsl tho willy old politician,
Tho nomination Of CAss by the Denocrats
was tho straw thai troko tho camel's hack
The only political aspiration that vAS Bvaxs
Ind was anything 10 beat Cas- Mt the po!!6,
Md In tho Frce-Snil nom}nntion lso Haw tho
opportunity. lie accepted it nnd drew od
enough volos from CABs In New York aid
Pennsylvania to tlefent him in tho election,
and, more than That, came near defeating
TAY1on nlso.
Mr.. ApAMs' speech WINS tho anlent fea.an
Of tie Downor's Landing clau,-bako. Othn
addresses were ,nnde by f. Il. IIoAn GEoEol
F. HoAR,, AMOS Tuck, W. +. PHILLIPS, md
+. ". Hfnp, and tho following lottcr from
the poet WHITTIER closed tho proceedings
like a benciiction
DAxvkHs. Aag, q. 1877. directing to the men Of
~ Thanks to Divine Providence. which hi
enabled US ~ sec tho end for which we labotcd
thirty Years sgo. The s1a%c States osc free. LIT
us draw them closer 10 us by generous cnnaitues
and kind Offices. tnHN q. WHITTIER.
, 1877-08-16


The Chicago produce markets wore fairly active
yesterday. and generally Grncr. Mess pork closed &c
PER brl higher. at Sl..87HGal2. 40 for September
md Sl.. 81 for October, Lard closed steady, 1T
tH.5:s1 +. ~ for September OF October. Meats wcre
rrE,. nj +3sc for loose shoulders and DHc for do
thort ribs. Lake fsetghts were hctivc md nn.
rhsngcd, n: &c for corn to Buffalo, Highwines
were steafy. At 81. Oh per gallon. Flour was lcrs
ac;1se. and Armcr. Wheat closed sole higher.
II 81. OH f0r August and Dose for September.
fora c!o%eti &c higher. nj Hike for August and
43Ac for September. t>nta closed SO &c higher,
It !l'.c for Aunnnt nnd 23atc for September.
l;Sc closed stcady. at 1oAe. Barley closed firm,
II TIC for September. Hogs wcrc quiet and with.
out important change in values. quoted al $500
I1:n. Cattle were unchanged. With sales OF
inferior tn choice at 81. .o0it5s5 Sheep ,scrc n.m,
at 81. oUG.i. 30 for conimon to choice. One hun.
arys. s"sass III gold wonla bpy slo5. rs III green
aaeks 1t the close.
, 1877-08-16

49,, n. =
Ihe men with hobbies to Eido are having
nhe exercise IN oh'o .aaa sa4l' "here aonf
aexats and platforms nave been pas IN tho
hcld' aud tue tFohio'tiontsts arc yet to hear
from. hesae'ea tho regular party nomtna'
nons' thero have been put up before t1e peo"
rls ""orkangmen's tackos and q " Green.
oaokara ticket. Wo count on tho
tfohip'1lonh'ts to be tfue 70 themselves
IN this emergency, and constitute the attn
wheel In tho ooacll, 1t they can do no better
The inalietsablo i5ght OF forming party
aud making declaration OF principles Is uot
explicitly guaranteed BY tue Constitution.
but It ltes At the very basis OF that noble ta-
stfument. EseFJ' man has this right under
, 1877-08-16

In another column IL presented the ritual
Of MI organization known III P,ttsbure rs the
''Junior Sons Of TO-" composed of wo, king.
men. and formed for tho purpose Of firm 70.
ntstanco to "the encroachments If capital"
Aside from tho tlununery mid clap.trnp essen
tinl to such unlons. it is possible TINT the
association may in t,me assume dangerous
proportions and . threatening position, In
the event Of m uprising sinilar to that OF q
few weeks ago. As usual, the more intelligent
OF the working clAs.,s asu not aotivo III x,,staiu-
Ing the Order, and 1t IL left to the ignorant
aud mystery and mischief loving portion OF
tlls labor!nt; element 10 roll it up to what
they consider 1t ought to be, and to obey its
tehests without question, no matter what
taose behesss ,nay involve. Without much
brains to guido It, 1t will probably never as.
sumo any vnry significant political i.npor~
ta1cs though as all asylum for demagoRues
1t vii! always bo esteemed invaluable.
, 1877-08-16

an investigation III 10 ba had Of tie con-
duct Of the Patent Office. Tho charges sub
nitted 10 Secretary ScnuRz include fayor-
itsn toward patent lawyers, misuse OF tho
draaghsing funds, tho carrying on the rolls
Of women who perform no service, and NAL
administration In general.
, 1877-08-16

:ho strikers nre at it hgain, shutting Oh
pumps, Gi"l fn ono Case leaving pit to the
.nercy Of q subterraneau fire. The Sheriff
mud troops have been called out, and the
shafts arc under guarl against further depso-
1nt;opa
, 1877-08-16

THE EH-ENEE-SOHEHH CLAM-HAKE,
T1ore WIS notable re,nintscencc OF tho
ti1nes that tried mons sonls ut thu anng hos.
tclry Of Dow,ers Landing, in Boston 1Iar-
bor, ou tho 9th inat., when Il number Of tho
old freo-Soiiera gathered there to cat c1nms,
drink cider, aud rcviyo tho memories Of
those days when they ma1lc such gallant
fight against the slave-tlrivars in tho South
and thoir sympathizora In tho North, and
fought to overthrow both Wings md Demo-
Gratis by nominating bnt not olccting MAR
TN VAS DuRES for President and CHARLES
FaASc1a ADAMS, who Ind tho itoh for o1llco
t4on ~ now, for Vico-PreHideat. Thoro
wero present such representative men aa
CuAnLEs FnAsc1B ADAMS, Judge 1IoAn and
htH brother, GgoRaE FRIsHIE IIoAn, ex-Gov.
CLArL1a, FRANK B1np, EL1zun Wn1dHT, W1I1-
lam 3. SrooSEn, ex-Congrcssman Tuok,
axonoE o. Fooo. JA,sEs n. DuEzuM, VIII
LAID r. PH1r11rs, the nov. Dr.. NEALr,
Adm THAYER, and others. Like sensible old
gentlemen, they had tlseir cla,n-bake a. soon
NJ they landed, aud drank hard cider copi-
onsly enough to loosen their tongues.
Then they uade Alr. ApAHs President, and
Alr. ADAMS nado speech, M all tho
ApAMsEs have done from time inamenorial,
when tho opportunity Ias offered itaclf. lIs
referred to the fact that 1t WAS on the 9th ot
Angust, 1919, that the, Frce-soiiors hold
their first Presidential Convention, autl from
this point OF vantage ho fought the old bat
tie over again. lIo reviewed tho atrifo over
tho admission OF Missouri which was wagcd
from 1915 to 1891, aud which ended In tho
famors Compromise; tho extension of po-
litical power gained by tho shareholders
under that Compromise tho admission of
State after State with tho recognition of
slavery; the desperate effort Of tho South to
acquire tho vast regions Of tho Southwest IA
n now urea for tho spread OF slayery the
Presidential campaign between poLx mud
CLAx upon tho issue OF the annexation Of
Iexas; the quarrel and ultimate war with
Mexico, which 1cl to tho Free-Soil bolt from
tho Whig party and To the Organization Of
the new party. An extract FROM his speech
at this point will be Of historical interest.
4 fow Of rs, after consultation together, decided
that could not continue sItent In this eo,erEcn
cy. Tho chief difficulty was in and!nG any polltl-
cal organ TINT would express our sentiments ~
freely a. VIC desired. Just At that moment It 30
happened that Nawspapar pfeas which had been
started Ia tho height Of tho lsts election by sou
Of LosrrM T. uuckIsoHAK, at the .G6uritr, wcll
remembered by many Of NJ here, and which had
lost nl chsncu Of establishing Itself after tho loas
Of tho election, In pure desperation otIerel to
Me by tho printers who controlled 1t. This papes
bore tue name Vt tho boston lsAlq. Altar some
conversation rusp1ctfng tho details, ! was no far
tempted BY this opportunity offered to the knot Of
fsasnds who synApathtxc1 with tae In matata!nlng
, 1877-08-16

Tho New Orleans Cnstonl-I House has come
in for its share Of investigation by Troas-
Try Commission. with the result Of RECON-
alantsations of rctrcnchmcnt md reform in
nRny branches Of the institution.
, 1877-08-16

Dy adding the ''re-exports to the ex-
ports. the exact comparison with tho imports
cau he had It will ba seen that, though We
included an average oE $50, ,ooo, 200 Of specie
annually in ourexporta. the imports continued
in e1cess over exports until tho close Of the
year ending June 80, l873,-three months
beforo the panic. We had betn paying this
, 1877-08-16
MOSES LITTLE DESK,

rascal in Houth Carolina is to investigate
Republican fraud. Tho HAMPTON Admins.
trntion Is inst now engaged in this cheerful
process, and IL meeting with refreshing sre
cess. Every rotten Republican npplo that
has been opened has revealed Democratic
worm snug1y coiled up in lis core with
irail leading straight to the surfaoe. Tha
Legislative Investigating Committee, in
digging into tho miro Of corruption, tliacor.
cred bonanza. They found Tint tho bulk
of the stolen Stnto revenues had gono 10
State Treasurers, md that nothing went
through the treasury mill which did nus
pay from 10 10 as per cent toll. They fcnnd
that an imn.onso stun Of money frandufently
passed inso Moses l,ands during his tiov.
ornorsfip, and that neariy tho wholo Of tho
floating Indebtedness Of tho Stato was
tainted with frauds. So far, 80 good. 4
terrible state Of Republican corruption wa.
unearthod. South Carolina Democrats wor,
shocked. Northern Democrats held f1p tlles
hands In holy horror. Tho Investigating
Committee, encouraged l,y what thoy had
already found and inspired with fresh
zsal by The p1auslits nf their Democratic
brethren, North and South, determined toga
10 tho very bottom Of the corruption, aud
sent for srosyx. He came md exnrosaea HI.
willingness. In te1l all Ia know. nnf1 lin f:ow.
rnitt.s ,,reuarotl In numn him f1rv on,1 t,cn
hold him nm aa an cxn,nn,o of ncnut1ic,o
corruption. Prior to going upon tho stand
1t occurred to MosEs TINT wl,eu he waJ On
piro,t,,s bafyht v;.wino tho 1,ror;sod Tn,d
he had little tlcsk or socrotary into which
ho naod tn nut his nanora. 1fo hnn,cd tor
hfa lit,lo toak but II VIVA coma Hmm mat.
inc inquiries. ho found that tho i1tttlo desk
Ia.1 basn xo1a at onction during lia obaenco
from Columbia. II, bnnted NJ, tho auction.
mr. ana found .r,o nurchoaer Win wa nna.
ware If t1o troas,,ro.trnro co,,oa,1.d In n,
drawer A 1octan,itb soop mt Afoayu IN
nosa.xs,on NJ tho covotcd noncra Ia cl.a,nI
tben, to his bosom. and then want ia tl,e Wit.
ness.stand mt fika II onnrrv x,nvo a,ouroc.1
tn h;a t,un1aon. Int liza ona suato;rel an,l
xoot1e,} 1,v nm unya1ter;no trua. Tint ha ,,n1
bfo th,no Anaho haa Ia commaneod n,
test,monv Far everv statonont Tint ha
,noda out cona n lattor or n 5ocu,Cont ~
uo,ns sort ord ;,ovn vort n n,nocrat MA
mora ha tnIked. The oreater was tho nemo,
cro,4c a1onoht4r A co,r,snondant ~ n.
Now yorE Sun aava ia d;rt,n or,ahad
:Jndoe hcar;no TINT he Ind l,oon ;un1,c,tc1
,1anan,]e,1 m immodIato ho,r;no hatnro IN
T,o,,n,,,,s. IN or1ar r., ,,aor III eL;-,s Ia
,1ori.t, on,,,,,o,,c,,,v tba sta,enortv ,n.,,o bv
tha av.nov.ynor Tha ror,n,,,tao sant n,
Nov, md oorfr,pta1 hin ,r;,,, ". 1rd,,.
s1ovarnov 1,d on un,,arst.nd vo;, " ssy
, 1877-08-16
THE LABURER AND HIs HIRE.


reputation Of the press of the city.
-...-~..-.-.-
THE LAHoRER AND HIs HIRE.
II 10 ona thing for the laborer to be worthy
Of his hire, and another thing for the porsou
who desiroa to be 1aborcr to got hire. The
labor question cannot bc dismissed with
simple appeal to Tho lav Of supply and de-
mand. Yet VIC find one OF "the growlers II
In THE TRIBUNE Of Sunday writing on tho
subject in this imperative way: II will
only remark that ii tho laborcr is entitled to
living wages, every other lnan who hns CONF
moditics for sale is entitled to living prices
for them, mud tho all-pcryading Inv Of sup-
ply and demand that Aas heretofore becu
supposed to DO tile supreme arbiter OF yalues
is dead and gone with tho exploded errors
md theories Of tho past"
The situation is emiuently Quo In whicl,
tho law Of supply and demand mny bo left
10 take caro- Of itself. Tho question does not
concern tho survival Of the low Of supply
and demand, bit the subsistencoof of one mill
ion Of workingmen out Of employment and
suffering. Their wants cannot 10 satisfied
with reasons, md tho most perfect state
ment OF the doctrine OF sclashuess,
which lies at tho bnsis Of political
economy, cannot remove the causos Of their
discomfort. The THrnuEE la8 maintained
that men are entitled to living wages, mcan-
ing by this term wagcs sufficient to suppor.
life. It was not necessary that any sokoMox
should arlRe to tell us TINT no man is entitled
to moro wages than he can get; TINT the
labor market IL regulated by tho samo rifles
Rs other markets; nnd that employers always
hnve tho right to buy at the choapost ratos
aud sell at tile dearest. Propositions of this
description nro not go now that they cat, re-
organize society, nor so wholesome TINT they
can keep tho wolf fran the door. The legal
rights Of The employer aro clearly under-
stood aud appreciated; 1t Ia his moral rights
nnd obligations that are too often neglected.
Ills matcrial interests aro ~ much conserved
by ono class Of considerations rs by tho
other. No employolfs required to reward
fidelity Of service, TO relieve exceptional
cases Of suffering among hIs gcrvants, or to
take sentimental views in any OF bis business
relations; but the employer who docs not do
any Of these things Is exceptional rather
thnu otl,crw;se. I1is ror,,,no,, ,r,1
harsb,axs ~ a.. 1on. w. ~. ,',"'
more ,ban ,,,cv sava gn - aonsa.
h. a,,, H.. 49,. ,,.. @es'',4'*
md intnstripaR. % haa tha rioht ~ ,ohs a'1ts w.
eA' - su~e ~
MICS ,ha fact Tint man moy no so s,tuote',
"a to have tho right Ia fond, and ,to 1ror,1-
nat ac,a ~ ,,,man horavo1an,o ,,.u. -.
fron t,,,a fco,,rn. rrha s,,-7fno 49,. 80
land Ind n slain m the;r fo1,o,v. ma, ~ s T.,
Amcr,ca for ra,,ef. md o,,,,,rr,, :. ,ros,,"
n clo,m Fiat amo,,n,ca ~ r;,tht ,,oo-',;n,s ~ ~ ~
!, ,,o,;t,c., cconn,nv h uo, -;n,,. ~ ..a-a,
, 1877-08-16

cl,ildrcn with wisdom on. Of tho books, and
they ought not to DO asked to do so, pro-
vit1el they ARC honest in lheir demands for
employment,
, 1877-08-16

-
difference between tho value of our jmpor!e
and c1porte, md tho sum VIC owed to En-
i ropo for interest, Dividends freight, our for.
eign expenses, ant, tic reuistancoa 10 Amer.
leans in Europe. by tho a11inment OF bonds,
national, railrond, mining, and stocks of alt
| kinds, We were payine tho interest on tho
previous debt by additional bortls. We kent
| on, year nftcr ycar, adding to our foreign
debt aud increasing tie annual demand upon
ua for interest. In ilo N eantin,e We were ir,-
curing m increasing debt for imports. This
unnatural condition Of things could have
hut ono outcome. And while tl,o
friends of Protection and lepreciatcti rn-
per money were prociaiming the unexan,p1etl
prosperity OF tho country, wo we're aiding
nbont 920o, 600 900 10 our foreign t,ebt nn-
| nsa1ly, Wo were liYfng III the n,ost lavisl,
WAY. We were building railroads nil over
the land, ami borrowing tbe money. mil
then borrowing moro money 10 pav Tho in
| terest on that which NO had borrowed he
foro. What we borrowed was not employed
t In production. It WAS wasted tus. aa M i'm.
ptovident youtt. wastes his in1eri,anco as
inst as It comes 10 his hands We were liy-
| Df0Unci04 L.
ocpt our own bonls, and notes, and mort
cages. No ono can look at the comparative
statement Of imports and exports from 1859
10 1873, and remembering that that deficit
| did not include the payments 10 had to
make on tho debt account, without boinp
surprised, not that there was a wreck OF
credit, but Tint tho wreck was postponed NJ
rs loug AZ IT wns. Tie orash, rs predicted
| by Prof. CA1nyEs, came at Inst. Credit WAS
exhausted, and wc who had no products to
| sell could no longer sell new bonds. It took
some time 10 recover. During tho fiscal
years 1874 mud 1876 we managed TO balauce
tho commercial account, but In the years
1876 and 1877 we succeeded in exporting q
large surplus. During the year Just closed
we exported $1,000 900 in excess OF our
imports.
II has been wonder to many what bo-
comes OF this surplusof exports. To whnt rso
js 1t applied? 1t IS applied to the same usos
to which before the panic We applied the
bonds wa sent to Europe. Then We bal
anced our commercial and loan account by
remittance Of bonds. Now We kond NOR
chandise. The tide has been turned In au-
other direction. Now our bonds nre coming
back. Earope, buying In oxeoss of whnt she
soils to MS, is sonding back to us bond8 and
coin. We arc diminishing our foroign debt
and our forcsgn payments to tho extent Of
our annual excess Of oxporta over imports.
1t will take some timo to do this, but tra.lo
has been restored to lis natural channel, and
the equilibrium will ba gradually restored,
Every dollar Of exports in e1cc:,s Of imports
pays dollar Of dobt and reduces the annual
Charge for interost. American securi-
...., ,..:S..
.nu ~ -. u1n"sa'" .,Sa e,na's4ea - 't~'e ~
70 luo :"'.e =, NV Tnm'e' ",o ho ioleeF III
"e1.a.a ,aa :. - .1,s t'""p.. Ivy ,.a'o '.v' ~
1"fnsa ~ ,.'s 'ouu.ts anu soa' anu '''' p1o'
E90As AtPAEA ~ tAd FAAG41uhC u auEIlEAU
, 1877-08-16

!aoo. and none nf their cartn Invested In iona*:
r. t--Ms or dr?os'ss e. rnrt ton o. tho rap. i In
ioE + of The tax capital and " rtr
cent + n1ndc on III. ercnlat!o. TAX" hank 4 .ay
fHyl t.p rsritaI. ~ f,ve!r n bondI. Hnd *:.n r.
tai ny VII an h.. to az s:*1 On eireu'aia; Or. IN
ssfss s
III Il sfsf sy ~ sSs !s u all
This point Is we'll taken. nid II follows that .ac
'war taxes" on circulation cannot hare much 10
do with tho retirement Of bank iasues.
Tho point In not "well taken." "Conserva-
tive ia what sronEr would politely call a
"liar," but what .TuE TntnusE ca!ls mis-
taken. Instead Of depending on tho state-
inents Of anonymous persons, the superficial
editor of tho 7'imcs might hnve correctly
informed himself by referring 10 the lust
official report Of the Comptroller Of tho Cur
rency. Thero he would 1lave found nh cx-
hibit on Pago 6G Of tho amonnt Of United
states taxes collected nnnunliy from tho
organization Of the system iu 1863 to July /,
1876, and also tho taxes paid by them for tho
fiscal year ending June 10, 1876. We shall
reproduce the figures for his enlightenment
and Instruction.:
Taxrs paid by National Banks In 1870:
~ GltcNfhttoh..".s... " tH
~ ~ aep1ens+'' ..'-s. .''...'+.. 't...l II:
y" taP1e''s pS-s''oh
, 1877-08-16

Adclpht ThentFe.
Monroe ptrcet. corner OF Dearborn. Enlargement
of j. H. Matk's Metropolitan oy1nrtad. The la Enc
Family. ths Great 1oIo, etc. Afternaon and evening.
, 1877-08-16
AMUBENfEyTB,

NlcFSckersa Theatre.
N&afton gtfett. het~ctn Stats md Dearborn. "Str'
anhinc." Mesdamea Meek. Mayc, Price. csc., Mesrs.
Whce!ock. Hamilton Pearson. etc.
, 1877-08-16

EIuUIEy7H EHfMtfEt =
Randolph strrci, between Clark and Lasa!e. En-.
RnRencnt Of tho UnIon-sauaro Company. "1Eisa
Mnfton." llesdaues Morris. Heron. jewett. etc.
Messrz, O'ScIt, PAt7ctle. Gtoddaft, etc.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-04-07
TEXAS AND BOSTON,

THE DuIAs trrXas} HEEALp says that
bad Boston used thr money in Te1 rs
with which she rebuilt Chicago in 1872.
instead OF reaping less than fiveper cent.
per anuum, she would be receiy NJ
twenty-five, and have provided labor.
paving. healthy labor Tor sll the opof-
atiyes she has, or could have left, not
Boston alone, but Massachusetts,. and
indeed. all New England That is
possible, and vet IT would not have
looked busineSs~llkr 60 invest s5u 0u0.
vnV IA a i5rra is 'egnifa which in 1872 was
not under a. settled government as
could have been desired, When we
have another such sum 10 invest out OF
town let Texas send up her agents and
have talk with our syndicate over the
beer and pretzels Il Boston Post.
Texas was, just at the time mention
ed by the F5s', shaking off the shackIos
Of radicalism by which She had been
bound. and was truly tara iar2g5s4 to
the outside Constitutional world. But
that is all now only an unpleasant mem,
ory Of the past and when Boston has
any reserved capital to invest. she cgn.-
not possibly find field where she yan
10 40 to as much advantage as in Texas.
When she does conclude to move in
this direction, she viii do good thing
for her own djspirited and idle work
people.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-04-07

following young ladies. TO represent
the beauty OF East Dallas: Misses
Mary Norton, Nellie Derwsy, Laura
Cottman and Fannie Thomas
beautiful indeed did they appear. This
company turned out about forty MEM
bers. Their motto is always on hand
when sehsi." They m ,d- a IN o-t cred
liable display and we're under the com
mand Of Foreman, w. J. Shone. They
viii always be credit TO Dallas, and.
truly our friends In need. The horses
were covered with national colnrs.
The officers of this company are as
follows; Foreman, w. J. Shone; First
assistant, H. q. Bohny; S-eond-A--Ist-
ant, J. c. Greer; Steward, VIM.
Mckinley.
Next came .Etna Hook and Ladder,
No. ., under command Of Foreman
Spadly-about eighteen men ia this
organization. These boys made an
enviable appearance Their hose ear
riage WAS also ia line, nicely decorated
anu arranged.
In connection with Hook aud adder
Company, MOL we would meEfion that
the two exempt horses, Bud" and
"Jule," were cieanly groomed and lead
by two negroes. The horses are veiy
precious in the eyes OF the old BOYS con-
neeted ith No. |. Long may they live.
and may they always have such good
care as now exhibited.