davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-06-09
WESTERN NEWS.
Missouri.

MfsSOurf.
Cedar City, Missouri, is washing into
the Missouri river.
The Arkansas editors meet in con-
veution at Fort Smith on June &. An
effort is being made TO secure unien OF
ihe Missouri and Arkansas associations
at Hot Springs on the sth.
Missouri raised 10000, coo pounds of
tobacco last year, for which she received
about S2,D00,00o.
The Missouri state convention of
shorthorn breeders, will be held this
year at Louisiana, Missouri, commenc-
ing August list.
Stockton journal Vernon county
is taking steps toward breaking mp OF
The hand of murderers who have been
hanging innocent men.
Major John 8. Mellon, OF st. Louis,
has remedy for hog ehol era, and so
great is his faith in IL that h I. has filed a
claim for $40, 300 reward Offered by the
state for q cure for this dis sase. II is
simply feeding turnips to tie diseased
animals.
The number of persons now coming
into Kansas is estimated at 900 per
day. 1888 Il 80 as
a man nine feet seven inches tall
recently passed through osborn City,
according 70 the veracious armer.
The marshal of Abilene i under $500
bonds for knocking down a negro who
wss creating disturbance
Kansas has 300 miles Of railway in
operation BY the end Of this year Il il
thought the number of niles will be
increased FROM 800 TO 800.
The snakes begin 70, come out of the
snake dens near Concordia, and there h
to be mass meeting Of til people 70
devise means 70 get rid Of them. -
Sickle aud Sheaf.
Mn. ]. ciarks Swayse announces
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-06-09
.ou.n-s.,er. Crying .av,,. J.

Courier-Journaf Republican news
paper Office, north Editor" What
are you writing now. Mr.. Squawky? Do
you think you will have enough for
three columns Squawky-"I am
just giving the governors OF, the south
ern states some advice about what they
onghteo do. It's pity them fellows
haven't the advantages. of our civiliza.
ton. Editor-.'Well, Squawky, when
you are through with that, give our re-
cent embezzleInent five o. six lines, and
mention in q paragraph that wholesale
murder in the tenth ward We must
do little occasionally to keep up the
interest in our local affairs"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-06-09
$3.50 rnorr,so RACE.

Burris' mare drew the pole, Morgan
second, Csrman third. As Carman
was thu winner against the same
horses on Saturday, he wac at once
the favcrite, aud suld TO | in pools
FIRST Hsdf. The mare took the lead
10 the quarter pole. Morgan Tapped
her, and finally gave her the 20 by,
when she broke fearfully aud lost a
great deal ofground. Carman made Il
burst, passed the mare, nnj settled
down for Morgan. hat Morgan trotting
finely came In first, with Carman see
ond aud the mare third. The time
was announced by the judges at 2:sIa,
but we think It incorrect as number
OF good watches on the track noted
the time as 2:lG and a:47.
Second Hcdt-The horses came to
the scratch, but the mare looked dis.
tressed, and IL was evident she was
not in good condition. They got of,
however, and the heat was not partie-
ularls noticeable except that Carmsn
came in first, Morgan second and Bur
rls third. Time announced, 2;50t.
THIRD Heut --Carmau had the pole
and lead to the first quarter, when he
broke, and Morgan passed him, the
mare acting badly aud was way be-
hind al the struggle. The race between
Carman and Morgan was quite inter-
estiug. Bets were offered OF one hun
bred 10 twenty-five bat no takers. Car
man passed under the string first, on a
run. The judges decided, however,
that for the running nnder the string,
Carman should be set back to the
third place, giving Morgan the heat
and Burns mare second. Time 2:4st.
Burns withdrew his mare and the
Judges declared the pools oil. This
also created some growliug.
THE PONY RAoH
was then called for Between the heats.
Llndsey's mare seemed all of sudden
10 go up rs favorite, and the race was
considered TO be between Lindsey's
mare and Niphet. The ponies got OH
pretty well, and Llndsey's mare lead
to the half mile pole, when Niphei
oollared and passed her and kept the
lead TO the finish, the ponies coming
In In the following order: Niphet /.
Matte =, Little Queen 8, Sallie Mad 4,
Jennie Eel 5. Time 1881. Pretty
good for young horses.
The next hest of the trotters was
then called up, and everybody was
excited. Morgan bad two heats, but
still Carnan was somewhat the fa-
vorite.
Fourth Hedt-The horses got of well.
Morgan brushed for the lead. took it,
and held 1t, coming in ahead by
length. and winning the heat and
race, in 2:4Sl. a very good record for
a green horse.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-06-09
THIRD DAY.

The reporter did not find as many
people on the grounds yesterday rs on
the day before, but in the matter OF
poslseiling things were livelier. II
was after four O'Clock before the first
race was called, aud that was the sad
die race, Dixie and Rebel being the
favOrltes. The horses were called, but
failed to get start the first time. Bob
Glenn, however, took the bit in his
teeth and dashed away, and his rider
could not control him until near the
three-quarter pole. This, OF course,
greatly injured his chances, and his
stock deprecated. In few minutes
they were called up and got of, Dixie
first, Rebel second, Gipsy Queen third
and Bob Glenn behind. The two last
dropped of way back a, the half,mile
pole, and Glenn was distanced. Dixie
spun along at lively rate, closely fol-
lowed ty Rebel, but passed under the
string two lengths ahead, winning the
race in the extraordinary good time
of i:55.
THE rRoTTINa RACE. ~
The horses were called out, and
scored UP and down the track, and
Mclnre sold az favorite over Billings,
rs Crockett was conceded 10 be much
the fastest. Time wore on and the
people began to get impatient, and
finally the race was decided of. The
reason, we believe, is az follows: 1t.
was the published programme that
2;s2 must he made in the race, and
Crockett, who was looked upon as the
winning nag. would have to make it
to get first money; but the owners OF
Billings and Mcclure feared that IL
Crockett did make 1t, that both their
horses would be distanced, and they
would loose all chance Of the second
money. They desired to increase the
distance nag to, one hundred
and fifty yards, instead OF
one hundred, which is the regular dis
1 lance. This was objected to by inter-
ested parties, and as they failed to
come to any agreement, the race. Was
not trotted. Considerable hard feel
ing was engendered, which we were
exceedingly sorry to see. We have
been informed however that the mat.
ter will be fixed up, and the race trot.
ted to-day. We hope so.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-06-09

A correspondent Of the Christian
Union at Berlin says The war may
finger on Turkish soil. like Slow fever
yet u " quite among the probabilities
thai before the year closes all Europe
viii be IN hamei taat Austria will
move Tor her own protection, that Ger.
many will then interfere, that France
viii leap at Germany. and that Eneland
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-06-09

win look after Constantinopie, OF
course, outside of immediate court cir
Gle nobody here believes in the humane,
christian and pacific intentions OF the
car. and most people hops for the de-
feat OF the Russians arms, a. the way
TO lasting peace
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-06-09

Trade Journal: Railroad building
in TexasAis progressing at moro rapid
rate at present than any other state in
the nnion. from almost every quarter
we hear OF new road or connection
being on the taps, and when once
talked about il generally does not take
long before the necessary means are
subscribed, money. credit, lands and
labor being all freely contributed to-
wards these internal improvements.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-06-09
THE RACES.
..,, p.,'s spor', hut n sitm a.
tendance.

. .....F nays Sporas NV Sltm NJ
tendance.
r.. weather ia the afternoon was
..f.r-ritIoas tor the races, and We
.....I to SEQ "a larger attendance
,.,8 Va. present. There were not
...r Two uuu..,d on the grounds
r.. .r..t was excellent Visitors,
t.sr,,r. dit considerable grum biting
..r..rs charged hiJy cents at the gate
.,I ,.fu au additional twenty five
,,sFut.s.uu To- the grand stand, ~ II
s.,..n Innovation On the old custom.
nh, managers. after a time, Withdrew
n. I.orkycpyr, aud all who paid the
.... admission fee were admitted 10
fr..auI 70 was expected the horses
u.1.I uy called up at three O'Clock,
BAL. lHat hour arrived and the time
shipped au, ana half past three came,
AMI ODD horses. -Four o'clock arrived,
,at .,... uo hpr-r-, aud the crowd be-
Ma. nmlfmur and threaten TO leave.
AfE-N flr horses appeared for
IuE rHRFr MINUTE RACE,
arfu,rg E-s.pu-d the following 20.
...Iru- Lone star the pole, Burri-'
marc see nj, Carmsn third and
H.au,. horse, Morgan. fourth.
f Heat The horses, after several
attempts, got OH well together. Burus'
mar. taHk the lead othe one. quarter
ruIo Nueu Carman coiiared her, and
Hughes horse crawling zap aud tapping
I.raI-1. Tie mare made squirt at
t.r uus-hsif mile, and drew up on
l.rmu, with the Morgan horse, look
lns -uarp after the mare. She then
forged auuai az the three quarter pole,
aaf .Jua her position inside Of Car.
nau uaI right behind him. THIS WIS
k,pt up down che home stretch, aud
forced the Hughes horse To trot Ia
pocket all the way In. The heat was
w.L us Carman, In 25i: Burns second,
Morgan thifd; Lone star, distaneed.
Second Ii~ut Another good start
with Carmau leading 60 the quarter
pole and the mare tSO lengths behind,
ant the Morgan horse two lengths be.
bind her. AZ the half milo pole the
Morgan horse broke and lost ground,
bot resumed his position nc once by
good sharp work, and down the home
stretch they came Ia Que, TWO and
tlrus order. Carman's driver did
little funny work, which caused Burr
mare 90 uteak, ana the stallion tapped
her. the three horses passing under
the string Ia the following order: Car.
man, nrst, Burris, second; Morgan,
third. a claim of foul was raised, and
the decision OF the judges was anxiOusly
waited for. /! was announced that
owing 20 foul driving on tile part OF
tarmau's driver the heat Was given 20
Huui- mare; Morgan, second, CArman,
third, sui through courtesy he was
allowed 20 90 IN the next heat. but
Morgan, Colonel Hughes horse, not
having won a heat, was ruled of. No
horse IA this heat msde record,
though Carman passed under the wire
in@1i.
Third H.ut-MAs now slmmered
down 10 Cameron aud Burris' mare,
they came up and got started. Burris'
mare led TO the quarter, bat was
passed by Carman easily, Who won
the heat by Eve Lengths, In 2.58i.
SUMMARY.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-06-09

Washington special to the Boston
Post: Mr. Hayes, even to his most In.
innate friends, declines to express an
opinion OF Morton's latest eontribu-
ton TO bloody shirt hterature. ,He has
read IL carefuffy tW0|zk5f three times,
aud one OF the attaches of the White
House, close enough to the chief occu-
pant to speak as one having authority,
gave his opinion that II the letter had
been issued in two parts the first part
could have been construed as an at
tack on the Southein policy and the
second part a quasi defence OF it. II
is admitted here on all sides that the
document is very adroitly worded, aud
that Morton made it public at THE
time not so much Tor the purpose OF
defining bis position as TO keep him
self prominently in foreground.
There has been Indications which led
his friends to believe that some Of his
benificiaries were to be turned out OF
Office, and the cunning demagogpe ey-
identity wrote the letter to let the pres
ident know that he was close obser.
yer OF current events and announce
his position Ia a way which would al
low him to jump from away from the
administration or support it rs beaf
suited his own selfish ends.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-06-09
Another convert,

Price Currents The Mobile Register
has nailed Texas Pacific railroad TO the
masthead. IL says "At any rate. the
Register Is now an open and earnest
advocate Of the scheme, so earnest that
it is willing 10 make il an issue in the
selection OF democratic candidate for
speaker
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-06-09
SECOND DAY.

u was confidently expected by the
managers Of the Jockey Club that
There would he a large attendance yes
terday al the races, but we are sorry to
sAy that their expectations were dts-
appointed, the assembiage being no
greater than ON The previous day.
Few pools had been sold, aud Al
o'clock the pool seller commenced on
Dis uphill husiness, and = few were
disposed Of AZ i;D :he hosses were
called sp Zoe the
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-06-09
Time, 10, 40 and : A


ItlAAugssss e. s-.s....-. s.s...s
Time, 40, Sts and 2.il
The crowd then left, having been
well ente rtainsd with the sport. To
morrow aud Tuesday there will be u
larger number come In from other
towns who did not wish 10 come on
Saturday, and lie here over sunday.
The free for all rsce, will develop good
speed.
FOOLS AND ENTRIES.
Foois did not sell very fast last
highs, and the pool seller soon adj
Journe'i. The sporting fraternity were
not nut la very great force. The fol-
lowing entries have been made for
Mondays races:
PONY RACE-MfLE DASH RUNNING.
d. q. Lindsey enters =. M, Matte;
w. y. Kidweli enter $. g., knight; J.
g. Cation enters SaIlie Mad; w. r.
Batchelor enters Little Queen; q. w.
Walter enters Jennie Eel.
TROqTISs--2:5o CLASS.
H Grant enters .. r., Csrman; b.
L. burris enters hay mare; Tom Clark
enters =. e. Morgan.
We hope that the races viii be
called earlier on Monday than they
were yesterday.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-06-09
SECOND GRAND DRAWING
KENTUCKY CASH DISTRIBUTION CO.
LOUISVILLE. KY, JUNE 80, 1877.
$4,000 CASH IN GIFTS :

faTncrs aud II0oreTs Bask. LoRls tsils, Nv.
Iredsarc,s.
IT, Kentucky C.sh Distribution Com
pauy. authorized by special act OF The Leg
i-iaiars. Tor tlie bens o Of she Pm nlic schools
of Frankfort, viii have the second OF ths.
seri,s 81 Grand drawings in the city of Louis
vile n.y.. eaAuI1ay. june 18th, Isl, at lAyf13-
iie Library Hall, . scheme com Iaus.suraIe
win the times $4,000 Tor Only SO.
keed the Hat ofsffts: 1 grand esSn KIN O.
IT, ~ grand cs,sh siif, se5p3i. grand cash
Giit- si-.eSl: grand cash gan. siS.1as grand
casa glfts. t5.fsu each, sib.aor ) grand easA
efitS, sS,Oe each. $1,000, ~ cssh gift, 81 90
each, 5000, 80 cash gifts. ts1 each. tsl.ut a..
10 cash Eiii-. 100 each. S2alesrs 80 cash gins,
si.o aelI- ssJo.e- so eash gifts, - each, -
uN. e,tto cash g1fts. so -sci. stj ossl. ~. g Ia
sitts, amounting TO ss.0.0oo. Who e tirs stS,
ss.r halves, ~; quarter. a. 81. ~ tickets, Ella.
-. Tickets, $50 "a tickets, si-oe.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-06-09

A GOOD WELL s :s o. s,. S. de. !. !. 90; 90:
We'll Asees. hsnd for our saxer book. q.
\ AuaED o. 81 Louis, No. apysiw5ssso
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-06-09

'EHE ~TAEE De 4FNN-Fa =. -.
int-fU- ~ n AZ .HHar|I 49,
tsals - -tsstc = an f.aa ~ a..ar-.a. -.
DER. q. y AH-a-siss fs-.l.a. 1r. 80 49,
Atse aftoufy NNurn "a aHk- .alzlrrr.
exhibit - TIE rsruf1ll|Hr nf 49, - 80
Estfier eth al. .lflts-l 'sl O. - -
"a rrrfruiaas Wlara -. r. .aer.l - c. 49,
terra q sid ct r..rr = - =. -
AonrAy iu Aas 4. = 60. Z. 49, ararf-
nous IN lfat tAt4 - - -. q 49, 60
al T-cr~tn- iut-rs-i-si IN $50 aaIaral.1as.. =
mag -pTear a1a nu1t-st - -
they sse f.ropgr-
Ahae-e- A ia : e--t. AaHla-rs tlHe. - 49,
- a4l - leNas. fa. "a -.
hsnd- -rsa tn~ 49, "a arszr !.
efnc- = t1sI - ta.--.s. a. - -
AisTc6, A. D-i--1-
A-hazH
Co1aty CeIk, 3d. . $50. So.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-06-09
HOnev.


fftss-r g.~asrta = 49, a....
tAtr Loo ta1sissr Nas. a11l r.IllaaH =
- hoisr1 y a. Qart.ru. ar.r $50. L.
lrstAAN- -aa- A. FtlaaHar "a al-rls .-HaHaa
S.SinsS1s a1a clrus = la UI..lr zee 49,
tlir- ~ - 49, O. sHHH.s.r
tori. = = sCaal-ffnc ar.I $500 aaH..7|.a
Efe Ia-ratict. ra.alE sfiacIlsa rnaH ~
aud neither gs<- OF Ertrs..
taAE 1ll a. fHrn
Ie-.rS. j. p. 49, A O. \
- nts- lase aau - 80 go
III ave Ge-rl 90 alraaa N'1-l|rlHa - .a.Ia 49,
40 n tae IultsI -rzl-z. r ra..- -
= - l~s.fia 49, ta4sH- -. c. .n nH
Nt-A t.aN" n--sau lasrl frusE e 49,
llis- % lie A. "a Csc rr..r.ra. -
- - Tor rhmir~r. - raarT a-.aa- -.
-. saels-t IN N pes $780, Cd a.
! nos 81 t--i N ~ q 81 rH go
tlc.ts o. zrss.IHf saI ~. 81 -. -. 49,
risc'i - the 49, 49,
W. a1EaN -
SuF-lsN Luu.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-06-09

Fred Douglass Wants 10 spoil the
81 S0uih.
Fred. Douglass has been making an
other speech, this time before a church
conference in Washington. He said !;
When Israel went free from Egypt
the Isrselite slaves were ordered to
spoil their Egyptian masters-to Dor
row and carry off their jewels. But
the slaves OF America had been turned
adrift with nothing.n If the freed
men haven't despoiled their old mas
tiers of the south, those acting in thsiT
names have been so thorough about it
that even Fred. Douglass ought to be
satisfied.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-06-09

The old king of Gaboon, in Africa, is
dead at the age of nearly one hundred
years. His eldest son, Adande,at once,
on succeeding him, cashiered the humid
red women OF his fathers harem, hberat-
ed fifty slaves, and abolished the sacri-
flee OF human beings at religious rites.
Admiral Ribaut and staff. of the French
squadron in the Gulf Of Guinea, assisted
at the coronation ceremonies, The add
mIral gave the king a COW and bull by
way of starting herd Of cattle for his
majesty.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-06-09
SOUTHERN NEWS.


The cut.warm is doing much injury
to the corn in Calcasieu.
Bienville parish is doing very well,
morally ut least. There ia nobody in
the jail, and there has not been war
rant for the arrest of any one for sew
eral months past.
Ferryboats do not appear to be pay,
ing enterprises in st. Charles parish.
The eight ferries of that parish We're
offered for sale last week and Brought
only 81, as compared with $3.50 last
year. 50
Mr.. Provest's place on Cypremort
prairie, iberia parish, produced three
hogshead of sugar TO the acre last year,
although one-third of each acre was
planted with corn. This was owing,
the sugar Bowl thinks, to the fact that
crystalline cane was planted there.
I. The Jeanerette and Cypremort mar
row>guage railroad will commence in a
very short time. 1t will only be six
miles long. cost $4,000, and expects to
do business of $2U,e00 the first year.
II will certainly be great advantage to
the Cypremort planters. who have no
other way OF getting their sugar to mar
ket, except by hauling it. t@S
The new police jury of st james re.
duced the schedule of expen ses of that
parish 81 2a6 SO. The estimated parish
expenses forrhe year are Sl5 81 26. A
tax of nine mills viii be lesied for or
binary expenses, and one mil for pub.
lie schools, The tax assessed by the
former police jury (republ icans] wa.
fourteen mills. All parish taxes over
paid viii be refunded.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-06-09
SUMMARY.


To-DAY's RACES.
Tanning Race, Me Dash-D. q.
Lindsey, enters sg., Retei; J. w.
Austin, enters 5 z, Dixie; Z. Il. Lear,
enters -, Bob Linn.
IrohiHg, Freri for AIR. Fleming,
enters s T., Crockett; +. Msrgrsve, en-.
tiers b g. Eilly Mcclure; w. Billings, en-.
tiers b g., Harry Billings.
a fine days sport may be expected,
and We hope to see large attend
anee. 4.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-06-09

The grasshoppers have made their
appearance in Holmes county. The
Winona Free Press and Carrollton Con-
sentative favor Colonel J. N Stone for
governor. g
S Senator L. q c., Lamar arrived home
from Washington on last Thursday He
WAS sesenaded at night, and n response
to the calls of large and enthusiastic
concourse of citizens, Colonel Lamar
thanked his fellow,citizens for the ex-
precision of their good will, and promised
sA1a1Eaf an early day, he would make
fjs3bfM the motives and results of his pa-
litical course. After three rousing cheers
for Senator Lamar the crowd dispersed
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-06-09

Agents Wanted in every city, town nd village of
Texas TO whom liberal inducements will be offered Ad
dress the Singer Manufacturing Co., Dallas. Texas
J. M MOORE. Agent
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-06-09

srih the gloss and Freshness Of youth.
Thin hair is thickened, falling hair
checked, and badness often, though
not always, cured by its use. Moth
lng can restore the hair where the
follicles are destroyed, or the, glands
atrophied and decayed. But such as
remain can be saved for usefulness
by this application. Instead of foul
ing the hair with pasty SEDIMENT it
viii keep it clean and vigorous. Its
occasional use viii prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling of, and
consequently prevent badness Free
from those deleterious substances
which make some preparations dan
gerous, and injurious to the hair, the
Vigor can only benefit but not harm
it. If wanted merely for
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-06-09

VIA bred by Greens Basha, dam,
Hambletoniau mare. lie l. young
horse, aud has had bat little trimming,
aud promises 10 be very fast. He took
the second money In his first race,
when the winner made 2.33. His
owner. who l. going to Europe, desires
10 sell him, aud will dispose OF him
AT low figure. Here Is a chance for
our horse fauciers.
THE 80 RACE
was called next, but owing To- the late
ness OF the hour, it was thought 10y
many that there would not be time
enough 10 tr0t the race, NJ it was mile
heats, best three Ina live; but tie judges
decided that IL should be done, If it
took all night, and the horses were
called up. Billy Mcclure and Harry
Billings were the only contestants, -.
Patrick having been Withdrawn. Eli
ings drew the pole.
First Heat Billings took the lead
at the start, aud lead ny length at
the first quarter, which he increased
to three lengths at the half Mcclure
made aspurt at the ihree-quarter pole,
but was unable 10 catch him, and
Billings passed under the string four
lengths ahead. Time, 2;I2.
SeeoNd Heat Billings again took
the lead aud kept IL to the three-qusr-
ter pole. Mcclure then caught and
passed him, coming In two lengths
ahead, in very slow time. The heat
was poor one. Time, 2:J9. This
was bad time for $40 horses.
Third HeGt--McClure lead of, and
was i've lengths ahead mt the one
quarter post, the same at the half and
three-quarters, when Billing worked
up a little, but Mcclure got there two
lengths ahead. Time. 2:i2.
FOnrth Heat--It was nearly dark
when this heat was trotted, a. no ftei
the horse got ON the further Side 81 III
lraek, ll.sy coosanAs 't6ts
came " two fsnths ahead, wiBniDi
the race. Time 2.i5.
atrSfefkpx
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-06-09
The Various lSys Sold al Greatly Reduced Prices for Cash.

BEWARE OF WORTHLESS IMITATION MACHINES-rbE SNcre NH
LAST
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-06-09

Laboratory Of l. 5. Sac GCa
ss B.s "a ~ 49,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-06-09
T. ID
sbRIKRSs BALL TICKETS.
Hill HnI1W = RO~HEna, YUNKRAL H.,
Il Etc
Ayers
HAIR Nyor,
For restoring Gray Hair to
its natural Vitality and Color.

A d re S lin g
which is at once
a G r e e a Bile,
healthy, and eff
fectual for pre-
g ervi ng the
hair. Faded or
gray hair as soon
restored to its
original color,