davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-07-31
State d NahCarSina, sp.,,., e..,.

State d NathCsrSlina, ! sp.,.., e..,.
ORANGE COUNTY.
l'eseeca Bac,ni. Mary. :.Durish. Levi WAL
her. William Walker. John Garden and
wife Sally Walker, Thomas y no.
tsrts. Fruucis Rober.s. James 10.
bcrts. Mary Roberts, l.ouisa r..
bsrs. Margaret Rolens. VII.
liam WpoJs aud wife Drma.
Ticcs Wood. Adam Doug.
lass aud vile Mary
.... F Douglas.
,,..,,. ugtiHst
William I. Doricb.
Petition q sell ipd for Paaiign.
IT.,pIraFinp 4 90 the sailsiartton ,r IL. ans,
iiat ihs defendant Wil,iln, Il ,Ir..i \. 49,,
r.arht ~ lilis state aud ~. IN tat.rl.t n, m,
ina W ~ sfisstsu this TO- a4ssIrs. n 4. tl.i,.
lpls vI,lftsd " tie Jeilft thu l,ttI,ikst,i,, ..
n,ss 49, w iiiIlsloru Recorder, 1 urMslsat, :
ubi'hcu Y Hiil.lnro far ~ aifer-sl,r ws,k..
W. y. ~ -ain dsicadahi 70 ls aud a,,lssf is.
'.,,s ,s Nv " VII slilvIi0T tuurt tnr ufansr
Whlt Y bis nilht 10 IIi.issr, ~, Ii,n mi s,
lsis u plead aisNer On ctpnT n. lie ..,,,,,,s ~.
~ ulc slm viii in hea i sNl,att. saJ .l,..',,.,.
plunt. o p'sset " i"e cum.
Ntnc,s isrstEs l.ase iierk. snIr, lar t.eutt
Mvhte y HHsi,srO vi July Isss. -
UEO. LAMb. Clerk
'a'y t"'' Superior Court.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-07-31
AcAR0,
IlltLsB0ko, July 22pd 1878.

illLLsB0ko. July 2znd Ia1S.
10 Ms.Tpte,s d Orange, Cas,ren and
Persons
The lion Giles Mebase of casw,ll will
10 vaed far hy his senatosia District. as
The l'eop'es' Candidate 10 represent then
in the Senate ~ the ensuing Geaenl As
sembly.
Mai. Samssl U. Barnett has dcctIncd Us
the ase Of his iacc, 50 Col. 6ec. William.
son reports.
Col. Wm. +. Blackwell Of Durham ,nay
allow-us his pamc. ii not, and no batter.
name i offered. y,a can use my own. Shail
suppsr, lion. Giles slehaae Cor the Senate,
and the Hon. J.siah Tsrper Ierths House.
if elected. WIN not ~ npuni " crneuses
Of either patiy rhall ar. Indep~desi; and
As ,oar Juror, wi represen. Jon and no'
Kings and packed Ton, entions; will no'
vote to compromise " rayihe Old Deb, Of
the Stat. wl,an tho Nos D,bt j. upon
u. whra the New Debt is disposed ofhy
the pc pie At tic Ballo, Bls. win be tins
enough 10 take ap the old Debt question.
Will not he parry toI u. the NO Fence
Law upen poa. saa
wilL'ok 'oihe p ople's interest. mot
the wants of Rings aud caoessscs lie, il
he undertonl. II no better na,se i offer
ed fr yonr snffrages. you have The use u
mine. This Is Tree country. With cha.
riiy towards AZ. aRd malice towards none.
ain must respectfully. *#H '">@~t&@~sS
.53..... ID Your obedieni servant.
4ti HENRY n. BROWN.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-07-31

Ereur,ions are ~ ihs age. The idea
Of going on an excursion 10 keep cool aud
get fresh airl
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-07-31

DEJ Il 80 lrr aas nAhle " aus w,sksr ~
ritbrr ssx. right VI thsit nNh hsaink,s. rarfi.
eiilar. andsamplr. worth sSirse. IaIprsvr t,.ur
sIaFr time q this hsI-lnr-.. A.itlress srIssnx a
Io: Portland, Maine.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-07-31
CARGO OF MEXICAN MUSTANGS

UAKGU OF MEXIUAN MUSTANGS.
!. Yesterday afternOan. just after The Re-
pseic vas circuIsted. he schooner AJAX.
from Matsgcrda Bay. Texas. with one
hundred aud eight Mesican mustang ar
rived st this port. The Ajax vas out %
days. aud started with ITO mustangs une
died on the way from causes unknown 10 Us
and the other va. 80 badly kiekeI that il
died from The effects. The esrgo ~ mus.
ianes Is FIRST importation 10 this city aud
The remarkable lood luck IL bringing the
ponies here. may induce Messrs. Nmthrop
\ Oumming 10 import another cargo n the
Mexicnn PONIES. which are sid 10 hs tie
toughest kind Of horse atsb vii. Reeiew.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-07-31
TIE DlFEERRNcE.

Who vaass shs Raaieal pasiy back agaiD
in po~sri Who > moving Aeaxsn .ni
earth % gct :hem back into power again :
WY, the Very man mat made n thc chef.
boas. of the past. thai. with res strong arm,
Ne ,lrurr ihem Jrum poner--J Josiah Tnr>
nes. How is be bringing them back into
power. by belting all tickets, running rs
an independent candidate, drawing oiI to
him his warm personal friends, Lut ut last,
placing his chief reliance upon the very he.
groes he used 10 yillify 80 conteinptaously.
and the white Republicans he once defam-
ed 50 roundly. Aud il he is elected BY
there a,ds. does lie not know that the Dem,
o,ra,ic party mas received fatal stab : that
il is hart and crippled almost beyond re-
pair. and that the radicals. white and black
will rhim The fruits ,f their victory. How
long is !. since Orange county got ont Of
d.bts How long has il been since it had
atfisers no body could trust or respect? How
long since justice was so denied the psople
that they were compelled to take the law
into their own handsto protect life. proper
ty and the honor Of their women? The
Radicals did al this, and the people know
it---and forget il. If they mite with the ne-
groes in voting to elect Josiah Turner. e
In the matter Of State expenses alone .et
US see what We have gained .by getting rid
Of the radical party. and what We shall lose
again if they are suffered 10 get back
winch they sssuredly will do If Turner'S
plans aud tactics prevail. For two years
Radical rule, FROM Sept. 1868. to Sept
1870. the whole expenses Of the State Gey>
ernaent we're Sssi, 1878. For two years
Democratic rule from Sept. 1875 to 1917.
total S33S, ,3l0.49. difference asd saving
Of S6S2. .s4s.s2. In tie item Of 'legisla>
tive expenses fw example. for the session
1869 the cost vas sl9i.l02. II. While
| for the session 1S7G-7-Democratic-the
cost was ssl, 1928 40. III the matter oi
public printing for the year 1859. 10
radical-ihe cost. was sos. Is5. 10 and for
years 1873 Z. the cost was s27.60l, ,43.
u difference Of s3i.5s3. 43, aud for con.
tingeneies' for the same years, the radical
cost was sIS4.391. .4s. and, Democratic
| SIS. .024.S0. q difference Of s9j. .36G,Gs.
Is not this diHerraee to be noted? Is
it not worth while TO ceatend agsinst tie
return of the extraSagant party, or do an
thing leading that way? --s1
--I-i-r--s~-.S@ -.S@-rti sring that calamity
about. They alone endsnger the safety o.
the party Of the people. Democrats! pui
your fOOt on tbcml
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-07-31

John Sherman has lcen before she Pot.
ter COMMITTEE. which Is now sitting st
Atlantic city. n. J. lie s,oatly dsnic.
writing the AndetsOn- Weber letter. II
the Committee ever expected to gst the
ruth out oftbe man who doctored up the
P'nkston story they may pas for sct Of
innOcsnts wbo would take the naked word
of Baron Munehausea, h.~-
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-07-31

Hugh Waddell. j.. formerly Of this place.
but now Of Georgia. had received an ap-
pointment as Clerk 70 the 9Th Auditors Of.
Zee at Washington. the duties II which he
had for some months performed faithfully
aud efficiently. Lately he was called upon
to subscribe TO the Republican campaign
fund. twill be remembered. that at one
time. when Mr. IIsyes was imposing up"n
ZONE Of our most respected contemporaries.
aud flushing their honest faces With the &c
neross glns that welcomes the return of
public virtue, this immacnlate gentleman
had assured peace and security to all Office
holdeisby issuing ukase sgAiDs, the ex.
action u these campaign Contributions.
But times changed. and Mr. Hayes va.
compelled TO make some concessions to the
principles under the practices Of which he
seeared his election sBd levy was order.
ed upon all ~le eat bread out Of the public
treBeheT. Mr.. waddell declined on the
ground that be sas appointed knowingly a.
4 Democat-Mr. Hayes. be il remember
ed affecting at one time great liberality and
allowing grea, liberty Of CpiuiOu-oiris Nc.
Key-snd that be was not called upon to
provide the staff that vas to bresS bis own
head. And forthwith that head tumbIed
Od into the eficial receptacle for rebelliOus
servants. .s.. 5s.r. -...
Mr.. Wadjell has sacrificed himself to
high principle. lie has shamed Hayes By
sdi,efeDes 70 doctrine be once O@teu,a.
tiOusly proclaimed. and then ignomibiOus.
~ sbsudOned and be preserved bis seli
Ie.psO., which Sir, Hayes did pst We
lops the Democrats. when they get hold Of
tie RENE d poser will remember Nc. W.
II IL ttetty well understood In financial
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-07-31

Il is petty well unders'o1d 10 snaneisl
circles that resumption Of specie payments
will nat be fOnnalIy sunoubcsd until Jan.
.. 1879. the time Gxsd By law, BY which
time ihs cOvntry will be more ready for IL
than O',ce seemed possible. Tue excess Of
exports otter imports is upssrls Of tso
buDjred millions d dollars, the obligations
Of the country are coming bsek and being
invested attome. nearly Ill the gold pro.
duet q the country is retained, aud Il bond
holders and the money p,ssr we're less hide
bound IN their ideas. there might be zone
good reason 70 expect ,he res,oraiion oi
easier tunes.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-07-31

The OJeepeT tells - 'bst Gnt ela.s
signal station - % be ssts sbli.l,ed ii Char.
io,ls. sbid siH epsbse tts DEserver %
have veafheT % order. II IL ycry iHron.
ssbieut % have 20 depend % Washington
City, especially sLos, election tines when
obser,eis are spttO &c. careless.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-07-31

Wilmington nust be getting de,Olats
this hot ~satber. The Review saysa Coon
was trsed ID Orsef ne public streets Of the
city few ds,s agO. Wake upl ssts up .
that wOnt DO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-26

s. III. Huxford, wife and child, of
Rochester, N. Y, are guest at the
Windsor.
w. A. Reynolds, Galveston, Is at the
Windsor.
w. II. Hays, international IL Great
Northern railroad, is stopping at the
Windsor.
w. H. Reynolds, Galveston, is reg
istered at the Windsor.
Nv. b. Wells, st. Louis, Is stopping
at the Windsor.
G. Sneider, st. Louis, is az the
Windsor.
s. H. Russell, U. s Marshal, Is at
guest at the Windsor.
G. Y. Farley, Deputy U. s. Marshal,
Is at the Windsor.
J. w. Draper, of Louisiana, 10 quar-
tered ut the LeGrand.
William ]. Austin, G. Ii. Barb and
Thomas II. Gerren, OF Denton, can be
found at the LeGrand.
J. Bernstein, of Chicago, 10 at the
LeGrand,
Charles Roth, Of Fort Griffin, Is stay
ing at the LeGrand.
A, l.. Steele and wife Is the style OF
new firm in life, whose partnership
papers were drawn up at the LeGrand
yesterday. ;,
]. Heidenhelmer, of Galveston, 10
putting up at the LeGrand.
l.. b. Eveland, OF st. Louis, south
western travelling agent of the Canada
Southern railroad, is at the LeGrand.
f. G. Chadwick, of st. Louis, pas
senger agent Of the S. l.. and 3. f. rail-
way (Vinita route,) is located at the
| LeGrand.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-26
Noon AssoclAted Press Report
Might Associated Press Report.l

The negotiations regarding the con-
gress and the withdrawal of the British
fleet and Russian troops from near
Constantinople, has led to results cons
sidered very unfortunate.
The Russians are doing their best to
strengthen their position and advices
from various sources concur that there
are considerable movements OF troops
toward Constantinople as well as Gal
lipoli.
According to letter in the Vienna
Political Correspondence from Tschald'
ia, about thirty miles northwest from
Constantinople, two thousand sappers
and eight thousand infantry are at
work there turning and completing
lines thrown up by the Turks along
the whole line from Headembloi on
the Black sea. Four smaller redoubts
have been enlarged and five new ones
constructed. There still remains a
good many siege guns belonging to the
Turks, These are far from sufficient
to arm the intended works, but one
hundred heavy guns and thirty NOR
tars are expected to arrive from
Odessa.
Rom E, April 25. An encyclical just
issued by the pope points out that 1t Ia
wrong for society to combat the church
and the Roman pontificate, especially
regarding the latter's civil principal
ity, which is guarantee of its liberty
and independence. The pope renew'
and confirms the protest OF Plus ~
against the occupation OF this civil
principally of the church. His holi
ness is confident with aid of God ant
the seal Of pastors society will finall!
return to the homage 1t owes to tn
church,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-26
Might Associated Press Roportl


House Tho session was consumed
almost entirely by the discussion Of
the senate bill repeating the bankrupt
act, which iinally passed with very
slight amendments,
Mr.. Schleicher, OF Texas, submitted
hls reports TO the committee on forN
eign affairs In regard to the Mexican
border troubles, which was referred to
the committee.
Mr.. Aiken, OF Louisiana, asked leave
to offer u resolution for the appoint
ment Of com iniltee OF three to In
vestigate the charge against Special
Agent Garter In regard to the recent
seizures OF logs In Louisiana.
Mr.. KIllinger, OF Pennsylvania, OBJ
jected.
Mr.. Muldron, OF Mississippi, dis
cussed the tariff bill at length. He
criticised the difference between the
speech aud the bill OF Mr.. Wood, and
showed how far II was below the tariff
OF H. J. Walker, aud how 1t failed to
relieve agriculture from the cruel dis
elimination Of the present tariff. He
would only support Woods bill as II
choice of evils.
Mr.. Bell, Of Georgia, in an able
speech in favor of the postal savings
bill showed that under the operations
OF this bill the foreign debt might be
refunded Mt lower rate of interest and
held by our own people in place OF the
foreign syndicate.
In the senate, Mr.. Butler of South
Carolina, submitted resolution call
ing on the secretary of war for any inN
formation he may have concerning
the practicabiity and cost of improv
Ing the ship channel at the entrance
Of the harbor at Charleston, South
Carolina. Agreed to.
The senate bill for the relief Of Gibbs
Il Co., Charleston, South Carolina,
passed.
Adjourned to Monday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-26
WASHINGTON NOTES.
M. sehisieher's Repertoire Tarin,
Repeal Of Assumption Aet ana Pos,
,ai sayings Hank biiis Oeaupisa ,hs
House New Orleans OsIiseiorsnip,


House New orleans Osiiseiorsnip,
Moon Associated rraus Repoul
WASHINGTON, April 26,-EK.aoy.
ernor Packard left last night. lilo was
called 10 New Orleans by family slok.
ness.
Smiths managers propose 10 keep
him In committee for ten days or two
weeks, In order 10 make his path
straight. There ID d strong disposition,
MS matter OF heroic poetry and pOlitA
iGal equity, 10 thrust Packard down
the presidents throat
Senate-Mr. Johnson, OF Virginia,
presented the petition " Thomas l.,
Moore, OF Virginia, for the removal Of
his political disabilities. Referred 10
committee on Judiciary,
The president pro lempore laid be-
fore the senate n communication from
the secretary OF the treasury In answer
10 the senate resolution Of January 10,
calling for information In regard 10
the amount Of government bonds sold
since March 4, 1861, the amount paid
10 pyndlcates for placing them on the
market, Ordered printed and referred
10 the committee on ilnanGe. Also a
communion from the postmaster gen
eral IN regard 10 the deficiencies In the
appropriations for that debt during the
current fiscal year. Referred TO the
committee on appropriations.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-26

II was 40 reported Ia the papers, The
man who gave Eyerheart away In
San Antonio was named Dick Head,
who Was q boss OF a cattle drove, boz
longing 10 ELLIS n Devices. This
learned short time ago. An far M
my stating 10 any one that ever got
money from Sam Bass, II In positively
falae.p
Why don't the good citizens OF Den.
ton arrest BASS, n no Ia In tho county,
or least assist the oiiicersg 0erren--
"The man that arrests Bass will either
DO killed or have 10 kill him.
Ia Bass still In Denton countyP Ger
ren-" Don't know exactly where no
IL. Ho Ia In Dallas county more than
he IL In Denton county, but | have
reasons for not saying where, You
needn't publish that though"
During lull In tho conversation he
remarked aside that no "could aallvate
Everheart, II II wasn't for something
believe you are not an officer now,
Mr.. 6erren, said The HERALD man.
Gerren-"No, sirl Havn't been dc.
putty sheriff since the lat OF January,
1873.
You know Sam Bass personally, do
youq Gerren-"Oh, yes Slept with him
for two years.n
Well, your reply to Sheriff Ever
hearts letter upon the whole, Ia what?
Gerren--"'rhe whole thing IL false"
The following IL from nm editorial
which also appears In the Register OF
the same date;
"Sherii Everhearps statement will
be accepted M literally and strictly true
by all who know the man. He Ia one
OF the most active, vigllant, fearless
and conscientious oilicers In Texas,
and we may add II every county In the
state had u sheriff like him, there
| maintained NJ an enormous expense
to the state He very Justly expresses
surprise that law abiding people like
those of Denton county would tolerate
such man In the position held by
Gerren. Perhaps after reading the
fearless exposure OF his treachery by
Sheriff Everheart, they will take steps
TO remove him. II not, we greatly
mistake. their calibre."
After reading the letter Of the sheriff
Of Grayson and learning the reply of
ex-Deputy Sheriff Gerren, THE HER
AID takes this occasion OF saying that
whatever may be the causes aud truths
OF the controversy, the citizens of Den
ton county, and II very large majority
OF them, condemn this lawlessness,
and are In no wise responsible for
Bass presence In their county, all inN
situations to the contrary nolwith-
standing. This information IL OBJ
tanned from many of them who are
now In our midst; and, for their sake,
1t Is to DO hoped that no unjust conclu-
sions will be arrived at which a few
bad men might be the cause Of.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-26
HERE AND THERE.

Obsequics Of the Late President Of she
Western Union Telegraph Company
Commercial COnventi0n--P 0stOfiice
at San Francisco Paying Orders In
Gold.
New YORK, April 25.-The funeral
of VIM. Orton, late president Of the
Western Union Telegraph Company,
took place this a. m. His grief strick-
ensfamily and large concourse of
sorrowing friends, followed his body
to its last resting place, in the Sleepy
Hollow cemetery ut Irvington on the
Hudson.
LONDON, April 25.--As regards the
bulk OF the Lancashire strike district,
there is very little indication Of salts,
factory settlements. There seems to
be no hope of a compromise by the op.
eratives.
MOBILE, April 25.--The commercial
convention met here to-. day. Ex'Gov.
ernor James l.. Smith, OF Georgia, was
cleo ed president. Sixty delegates are
present from Selma, Rome, Georgia,
Eufaula, Columbus, Georgia, Mont
gomery, Birmingham, Nashville, Pen
sscola, Marion, Uniontown, and from
several railroads and corporations
Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis
delegates have not yet arrived, the
train on the Mobile and Ohio railroad
being detained by the storm. A paper
was read by Mr.. Charles Nathan, of
New Orleans, on the resources of the
West Indies and Spanish America.
The convention went on All excursion
to Arlington this evening.
CHARLESTON, April 25.-The South
Carolina press association held Its ans
nual meeting to-day, all the newspa'
pers in the state being represented. +.
w. Dawson, OF the News and Courier,
was unanimously elected president
The M emb ers were handsomely enter.
tanned, and will make an excursion to
Fort Sumpter tomorrow.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.-The post
Office here is paying money orders In
gold.
The steamer City of Tako arrived
with nine hundred and sixty-eigh
Chinese.
RICHMOND, Va, April 25.-Thorn
who killed Major Sidney Pitts and wa
himself wounded, was acquitted, hav
ing committed the act In self defense
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-26
MOVEMENT AGAINST DIAZ.

General Escobsdo and maeharra Pro
euring Arms and munitions'-Aa raai
Revelation IA mexios 40 NO Distant
nay Indicated settlement ~ san
Aatonio,
NRw YoRK, April GA special
from San Antonio says tho better GLASS
Of Mexlcana In that city are very much
excited over Mexican affairs and all
are In sympathy with the oontempol-
ated movement against Diaz, The
presence OF General Esoobedo In Gal
weston aud the various kilograms no IL
sending 10 different parts OF the state
indicates business Of u serious nature,
Colonel Paul John Maoharra, now
here, yesterday received commission
M brigadar general from Lerdo. II IL
said this officer aud Esoobedo are pro.
curing armS and munitions for the
Lerdista, Great secrecy Ia maintained,
but enough can DO seen here TO warrant
belief that u great rebellion will occur
In Mexico 1T no distant day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-26
Real Rstaue Transfers.

Reported by Cummins " Davis, real
estate agents, 100 Lamar street.
w. b. Thompson to John IL. Con-
ley, part Of Ben Merrell's survey for
$l96.
Hudson ID. Rice to George w. Beeler,
his interest In part of j. w. Smiths
survey, for l,46O.
Houston and Texas Central railroad
to J. w. Thompson, lots In the rail-
road addition to the city, for Sl,525.
Grinnan & Duvall to Alexander
White, lot on HARDWOOD street, Tor
So, 500. u
L. M. Spencer and wife to ]. II.
Grim, block 1874 in the City Of Dallas,
for $3,2l5.
II. b. Bowen to J. H. Cole, lot near
the city, for $25. -.
John II. Cole to H. b. Bowen, lot
near the city, for $3.50.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-26
JOCKEY CLUB RACES.


Risk Was the MuFdIe, Biuegowu the
selling Race nud Incommodo the
mile Heats Easily, win Dociiisy Sec
qua and yerdigria Third.
New ORLEANS, April 26,-Loulsiana
Jockey club, fourth day. Weather
clear and warm, track In fair oondi.
ton and attendance good.
First race Hurdle race, handicap,
two miles over eight hurdles. Purse Of
two hundred dollars TO iirst horse aud
tifty TO second horse. Risk won by u
half head, Dalgasian second, Cannon
third, Jim Hinton fourth, Henry Ow-
ems struck fourth hurdle and quit.
Time 3;57!, Hinton lead ut start, but
Dalgasian took lead ON entering SEQ
ond mile and kept II Til after the last
hurdle and few jumps from the
string, when Risk went 10 front. Pool
on the track, Cannon 80, Risk 40,
Dalgasian 81, Henry Owens 20, Jim
Hinton o.
Second race-Selling race, mile and
quarter. Purse two hundred dollars
to first horse, and to second horse
twenty-five dollars. Bluegown won by
three lengths, Hillburn second, Belle
Of Topeka third, Beatery, Bell Link,
'Grigsby, Pat Malloy, colt, and Egypt.
Kilburn lead at start. AT the three
quarter pole Bluegown went to front,
and came home, an easy winner. Time
2:l7. Pool on the track, Egypt B5,
Grigsby 80, Pat Malloy, colt, 81, Blue
gown 33, Bell Link 80, Belle of Tapeka
10.
Third race-Mile heats, best three In
five for all ages. Club purse four hund
red and fifty dollars to first horse anC
| IN gaconu hOraa one hundred dollars
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-26
A Wise Suggestion.

"rll sling this 'ere blackin' box
through yer" remarked oot-olack
on Elm street yesterday, when his
pard was teasing him about wanting
to join Lieutenant Peaks company of
rangers.
"Oh, you're a nice snoozer, you
are.n said the largest boy. "pll bet
three Sunday mornin' 'ERALDs agin a
nickel that ef Sam BAGS an his gang
was to git after yer, you'd fall ofi'n the
boss and shout for 'em to take yer
wealth, but to spare yer life for your
mothers sake Least that's wet ia
do"
"say, Johnnie," responded the little
boot black, "Let's 20 to Sunday schooi
to. morrer, and git this awful trouble
off,n our minds"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-26
Indications.

West Gulf States-rising, followed
by falling barometer; northwest, back
ing to warmer, southwest winds, partly
cloudy weather and occasional rains.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-26

Each heat was won easily. Pool on
the track, Incommode 235, Russ But,
Ter 43, Docility "a, Verdigris q. After
the first heat, Incommode so, field 10.