davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-12
THE FALL OF RAIN N KANSAS.

d the razor OF 1 ne 1 -" u 70
SIR: That the plow does increase rainfall
in Kansas 1. a fact - ully demonstrated that NJ
ne her one person VIII, has a resident IL the
on mart OF the state for teen Or twenty year. be
found WHO Will question it, The theory was. and. for
au.nt know still H. the vp)r. VIII eli ID The form
NJ rain descends upon Kirss arises IN TIE equatorial
roloDs Of the South Plc.dc DC Tie 50l OF Kansas
has large mixture of cay. aud during dry periods II
becomes baked upon the uubrOken prairie for Two or
three feet down almost hard "a. and more imperyiOd4
IN moisture nau common bricks. TIE cOmpa mass Of
r,ssroos renders the surface still further impervOus
10 ram.
wb.n this country was hrst set ell rains &C.
Cured only al long int rivals ~ time; aud the
roiu generally came In DEVASTATING floods and with a
r only equaed IN the tropics A one o. TIE founders
~ The city Of Topeka had often TO dep'ore the ina
hi ty Of settlers - procure water By sinking wells.
F the drs five or six years than two or three
atte,,pt. To reach wafer bottom successful. NV
We cot water IN depth OF hteen 10 lveniy-h teet
ever where
Now 90 onr rainfall equally distributed through
tlo YEAR Way IN cnIuge We say u j. because the
',round has been brought under cultivation, aud
| - ike spoaSe eager 10 catch ana hold
every drop OF water tlc clouds may give
nm Formerly the hJJis O., water rolled iroI the
grIsbounI surface ~ from cake ~ tall0w. Now ne
rnn-. shower, are absorbed BY mellow ilam and are
moisture Is a.rd q by tae tDicsy 90 roOts 80 We ar,
10 longer ntent Easter Kansas u4onthe fore n
stp1iv q, rain. $500 + W ''A-s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-12
WAR FEELING ~ PERU.
To the razor Or The TrfbUte.
SIP In the Dulli~Lcd report Of q


SIR: In the pahli-hed report Of an inter-
view hat one o. your reporters bad with me recently
lie makes say That at the ime the Pstrf proposed
ifs TORN, II peace Niuco Capac was bJ.n71ri ng
Chhin scaboard towns" the fact D.. rnat 20 That
time the Nance Cara wac IN the port oi Area ~ one
OF II deiences. and neither that monitor M ony otheF
Peruvian vessel ever engaged no ang iiwe d1rng 20
war IN bombllding Ch.liu -cabo1rd to~n~' me
Cu aus have repeatedly bombaried Peruvian por'- ana
places tho greater part r which were uni endcl be-
cause dcieuceless. but PERI on $ MAKE, var against
armed foes.
also reported IA having said; Anothfr % Ds
ina, the dispatch romans silent A. 20 NE
ces>on OF the Province ~ Tlrtpacd where fne niL1ta
mines are situated. Tao whole arreyo we'd Dunf no
possession tgis rcl stUp terri orr. tni " "'hin
be- very stra ge we're te lan- lDn- tie f mt
grasp upon it.' tbs would seem fo Imply fA.t pr.
the PguviucD OF Tuaplst WI have - ff ''l Fl" "I
before peace ca 1r mace. whereas raH-r -ht 'or
cont rave thuiI-al yf iIg cd tIc htl1 I zoe DsH
itcetr addressed ia. people ~ PERI, d. cf pIr ent
Cha Nag ~iruir S.fog DpI NrYls Gee fl'roia. tm ne
al iely aftee fhe r.v-ge- ~ Iicni IN Ara .c .]s
Lef tut ms DIru aLd level fo Pc. - dn 'A- '.
f.uc,l.-s selu,t-d towns; %, hIm d-ft-.Ai oN u rs
n. We are ready ~ e'r.N ..ins--Frr lH S' x
ceuf tie II ilr flnd.t oH ~ 'n .l<-
estryiIIa XCeft the co~-iol o.. Or urn ~ or COLI
everything. except The af.fc;iDu VI e l.- 'i e NJ
* peace Joe vii r. able .o i-' so Nioh
Ia u.Ilz u .4uzia-,- ,a. li- 'ii.t i-Fly
ltr. OF cro.ug .uy yOs.ou o.. frHF4" ,ei'i' 70
Tie enemy.
l. CARLOS Tracy. charge - Aear- ID. lesL
NeU- YORK. : b.. :, l->O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-12
PROFESSIONAL BEGGING MADE EASY.

To tke EdttOr o. The Irt6VRc.
SIR: am told there are whole families IN
N.v-Yorx tina. have not done e.r'-. o. WORK I'r
,ueaty year anu DOME n-e.d % Do auy Tor tne next
tvlty years o. coi.. Tley kaow 'usl where CD ~ tor
food and hos G., get IL a. chaIIl, Thy get clothes
and size erin ne same way and when tnry want lood
and to7. ro they z, o. the street AID Des pennies
enough .or tie pHlQo.e.
r p.orle are lu sense public tyrinrs ani object
20 supporting taeiu by my labor for every person tha
i,bor- IS taxed directly indirectly t. maintain pro-
f-.i.ual pauoers iconversed With c,v officer about
Inc lrr and he old that h existence X FRO
,,ui paupars was necessary to the rro-r IS OF certain
wheel. of the CRY Government 7. only tne WORTHY
moo demanded assistance he said s)iue dcpartm nt-
could De closed up altogether and vast nurloer OF
clerks ard politicians would DE thrown out 81 enpoJ
men, lie also sad tlat JUICES were ayer1' 20 a.y
measure of ogm that would clear the city entirely OF
criminals.
Nj many winters ago there was an unusually severe
season Tor moor men, Business generally was MOI good
ami the CITY Wa oycrcrOwied with rangers Ia search
of work, O1e night was stopped 10 he street by an
nOu, t-.oO'Ing inan who asked me clu'u ~ m q
ioI.II-. odd ann Wa poor il''rii p' "7Arl I,
ne u.s. 4-llfue ,r aiaid try ae station house. lie
siio 70 WAS ate Tor tIat. told hn Won - WI u
him M see what ! could 90; G'l no m'..y. I fI
ono r nm rnargn was very rude about tAe matter lie
..d tac l.d-I--Tu.iE Tds a.r-"dJ 1919, du+ 'hry H"''
INV hofor. q O'clock. "Why didn't the man cone
e.rleri' he asked simply because Ae IS man. /
Tl- wa. ono OF the first climp-es ever had Of how
easy IL IS or tho professional auper To Eet along IN
I'm, - ON h1uI I'm -ood season. jolly ana cOntented
Thr lies .ryiug poor almost crIcd Win Ms mslor-
tune staseers up TO the stAtionneuse door winch
! railing In despair. Exhaustion commands MIN 10 20 IL
ami s1t few nours -e.t and sleey; serespcct holds
nm b,cK Finally he makes Doid effort aud enters
ouy be tod that odeeFs are accommodated aver
o'clock. Where shall ne goi l.
/ Ngr. York IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-12
ABUSIyEss NAYS oPIyIovoFrH TRIBUNE


EXTRACT FROM TIE LETTER OF PENNSYLVANIA
BUILDER or LOCOMOTIVES.
rome EdttOr or The Trs6u.s.
SIR: Iuclosed You will find an order for
i5l copies Of tbs aIwEEKLr TRIBUNE FOR the Gam
pasn.
IwAnt these plp3rs for men; want them 70 vote
iutellseuty whatever ticket they vote and know Of
no way ~ 40 thoroughly c1nvaenx "A Republican that
n IL rigat or OF showing any rlir-mnded Democrat
TINT he IA wrong "a by placing IN his hands twice
week your telling exablt OF the principles character
lst.r. and history the Two parties. ali fairly
yu,.l We viii aav- q great uiij ,ry Toy tie Rcpuhlt
can I krt n Pruusyyau1, AMI. | believe, throughOu
me entire North vcnOrr; but u u WIKI the desire
TO thIt nj lify aud Ia tx tAc bette,
informed .hat orOer these papers Your. -tS.
P,tis1urJ, Penn. Aug. 81. 1850 III. h Porter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-12
RELIGIOUS BlGoTHY AND THE PERSIAN
FAMINE.
TO the razor Of the Irtbue:

To the razor Of the Irfbuc:
SIR: / not long since s.At copies o. tho
following comuuH.ca .oD O. nearly ltty Ea-ll-h re"~
vtpets. and cannot in that lty ore % them na pl9
l.n.d tt:
IN. following appears IN cOu'cmDorliy Arch
bis Oh ClI.Z.. Tn. 1etd of tIr tliI.it mission IA
Persia Stats tiL @ lil,.l .'rr ale - q" pD uti.s
d.I.v ffeu ta. famine. IL cOupiiln- tltt many
ta uor- are oseu, D.s grooming tiut -t-ts ga oider
D., iu RELIEF from tue Protestant mission, which, No
.a,- rrteiyc. 1000 francs t0 10000 lraL 80 b. pt
accord 40 r.p WituOal written .nrs o. Frll 9,
atil-u" Your publication OT tuls-,Ope- ui "hith l
forward 20 svcra Eng ISL pIplrs-lay, EOtt, cal
10 CHAR -ahle ilqu-y aId acton.
A. 4 lllustra. ion oi the con 3airlcy - Silence AN
now seHdins 1t -o some Of the '~dnS American
paper. and au curious know how they viii dr, WY
1t. / ain. sir. yours 0oedeutiy, J. D.
G VecarQge ,p.acs. LonIon. AU-. p. l-.0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-12

peinc q triau gular OF three miles. evidently
tires most uf the cOnt~stans who came PAID inR
m one by one in disgust. Not with W. WAiuock.
however kept the Cioch tie dogg div on IT. course,
and lis patience was rewarded by winning the hand
sore gold pn pre-entei by tn. club.
xt was the upset race IN tins mosi OF the inues
patfit.nlted starting about quarter Of mile from
the Courthouse. When abOu' fry yards from the goal 4
pIsfoi wns nrrd. This the signal t." unset, amt
,.L ctuoeman seen to hlz particular way or
dong IT, The frantic struggles and sUasLe OF some IN
turning over their canoes ecitd sbOuts Of laughter
from The shore but c. b. Vux. having successfully
performed the feat. came III frat. padding the Dor fot-
loved los h drpping competitors.
For some rra.Or, rot apparent The judges decided
thai the sai1lgrIce Prize Tor padding canoes should
bs competed for again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-12

OyE Coon TURN DESERVES ANOTHER.-
Iri.tc SOUR ho has Just been prevented getting into
me srainl - we'd NV neck did youf lhon, ound
H. III ave yours" ext 'r.in minus guard Funny
FUi-.
There is knock ut the front door. and the
color,d person Tao lAdy OF tne "ouSr IL you
,e ~ mir 90 Il u " lat a c-OreI you
Ioakiu a. cninrsd haas TO rgsA your clothes by tue
ma al 81 salyreton SewA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-12
PERJURY IN TIE BUCHANAN CASE.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1l--ThOmas Van
DIS H. VINO arrested yesterday upon charge or
p rlury III connection with TIE alleged Suicide Of tue
uo ,nous d.. Buchanan wa orraIsned this afternoon
before United States Commissioner Gibbons. He de
sired 10 waive hearing, nut az tue request OF strict
Attorney Valentine beli q await Buchanln's ap.
ltarauce. Bal fixed az 5000. anu he was com
iu.tted an default Dt,trc. Attorney NdentIIe this
morning received a d.spaich stating That Buchanan
would reach Iere to-nOrrOW morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-12

for NewYork on Thursday evening with heaVV cargo
OF general merchandise and twenty cabin passengers
Heavy seas and northeastern winds encountered
and Captain Magnum put into Provincetuwn. Inc
Francona left the latter port yesterday morning. and Is
expected TO arrive at New YORK to-laY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-12
POWELL EAGER FOR THE FRAY.

LONDOY, Sept. 1l.-Charles ROwcll, the pc
de.tuau, has orwariei O. The Ncr-I0rk SPIRIT " The
Times uude dd,e OF the Sh inst artcc- II agreement
or ue signature " William PeGrtui. OF Boston. the
rtcles are similar tHO,e heretofore governing such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-12
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE leave of abb
gran1ed Lieutenant Colonel F Wade Tenth Cav
airy has been extended days. The leave OF alb
sencr granted Frst Lieutenant {. 4. Narnum, seventh
C,yary has been extcAded tour mon h'. Toe recent
uurrn tsed puwic dcpJ;. "a Tie command OF whita
NJ 10, +. II. Parker. Ordnance Department, mas deem
a.. gued Will be desgnut.d as Pccaunay Powder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-12

stro1 70 iyaTchny IN giil force upon 80 third
and last l. rCniomDer fall reSOlu IONS - VcF 20
Dackwarr that the LJri tiD ON I'D ,nt r'f ~ M
tDa to.ray ne RIO 'hr N'"rh ln NV, - He
in 60 Speak unto the people tnst iA'y 10 or
ward" L.
Ner-Y9rI;, Ang. %. 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-12
HEAVY WEATHER AT SEA.

The steamship Hutchinson. which sailed from
Galveston Septemb =, arrived yesterday. Heavy
weather is reported to have been me, IN the Calf OF
Mexico aud 10 the Stra, of Florida II Is supp 1sed
70 nave neen occas.oned by The cyclone Ia which
the NV Of Vera Cruz was lost Later gale was
encountered oil Cape Iatteras, IN whlch the aban-
doucd schooner CITY OF Moul" was passed. The
CIV of Moule was luu.ber-aden vessel and was
LETT 10 her fate some time ago.
The .telm-hip De Ruyter Captain Meyer, arrived
Yesterday from Antwerp The captain reported a
heavy h-au wind and hgh seas from August u 10
S-p ~. ben ) Darlrg Scptein 'cr l. ana a heavy
/, = prevailed o;l thu coast Of newfoundland witt
b.an seas september the ship rolled tcrrDlt.
ard tus wave, went over tie decks out 10 D. ~
S.t,4,,I.r o a heavy gale set Ia, and 81 mIoiIg :
t.r vessel became upman3geable tnai II was
Necessary 10 ucave her 10 unti clock the next
Mpi.l.v Ii the gale SOME OF the nhlps sails "cie
blown .,ws, AID several Of the cIrw were bodily
IaiGr,d t,y beng kn0ck.d against the buiwarks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-12
RARE SPORT CUNNING.

Frost-birds have appeared in large numbers
on the rmpst'Ai Plains and the gunuers nave had rare
sport Ing the past week Hun ireds Of the bruS have
been sont To the N.wYu markets, where they OrlDs
about srycuty-tye GEMS PAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-12
JUSTLY EXCITED PROPRIETOR.

To the Eo.tor Of Ihe TrtbHHc.
SIR: The reported robbery of the Mammoth
Cav stage Is entirely false. Itis fabrication OF the
notorious joseph Mulhattan the champion Lar OF
America There i not word o. truth III tie Jam
eytu ior q folndnt N. Yours respectfully,
Co-c (fty. sept. . 1850. J. l. BRIZENDISE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-12
srspENsIoNs Isl lHE BANK OF ENGLANl

SUSPENSIONS N ! HI BANh We ENOl-AND.
To me Editor Of The Tribune
SIR: TO settle dispute, viii You please in
form me II tue Bank o. England ever suspended pay
rueui have been % reader of your paper for
thigty-two years and tS Is the first time thAt nave
ever appneI tor information, md therefore hope my re
quest NAV receive attention. Respect MY, '" D.
Jersey City. p. =, 1850
rrhc Bank OF England was established IN 1921.
I'm November. 1896. while thu Government was re-
coming the sv er currency of the country, the bank
was compelled to suspend cash payments for shor6
time because Of delay IN receiving it, coin from
the miut. The Suspension caused no alarm, ana
dil not affect tn credit ~ the lnsu'uto on. On
February - 1917 during tAe war against Bona
partel specie payments We're suspended under an
order issued the day before by the Prlvy Council.
and the restriction was continued from time 10
time until May l. 1923, when payments we're mad"
IN the current com OF the vealul Notes were PAID,
however IN bullion, at tie mint price. as early a.
Nav l. 1921. Since the resumption IN 1s23 the
bank mas not suspended cash payments.-Ld.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-12

ONE pleasure MoRE.-La,ly Enjoyable
here You e,ut 81 uotc enl yubcnt out ~. II han
do" Gent: Yes , gan: can snioAe."-lFnI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-12
FIVE WRECKS A.iONT ISABEL

Csp:aiu George Dayton, of Port Jefferson,
J. T.. vIi.~s home rom Point lsi1e' tb'i DC Wi
p.osul, have ~ leave his schooner. the Jua Wit-.
w.sT. SO i~ sbe d. as,at 500 yard. up the IAN
aud g. a. Viii lave T. d. Gus tgrrdsA 600 ydras o,
fltl .f before she ~ Il at costing about 10000
l. .,cn l n. abpu ~ 500 wl hay" 10 b. cxiendrd
L. A M pyoyf,,y .,ld sh- VIII not be wOgtL inc
l4u.. .stlf Dv ION savs mai il~I" are four wgccas
g. Stat o. ID. vessel All Lands lost ION tenn.
IIlI PORTLAND STEAMER DELAYED.
Ihc ,.clm,hIp Franconia lett Portland. Ne,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-06
Direct importation Of Hops.

We clip the following item from the Mis-
souri, Republican, January 22d, 1880: "Con-
raids "Budweiser" is famous not only within
the limits of the United States, but all over
this continent 1t may have, though we do
not remember of any just now, some equals,
but certainly no superior on this side of the
Atlantic. The firm of G. Conrad & Co., do,
however, not propose to rest on their laurels.
"Onward," is their battle cry, and tho best is
always tho cheapest their motto, which
they have proven just now by
importing large shipment of Hops from
Saaz, in Bohemia, the most famous hop
district in Europe. The commission house
is New York receiving the invoice says in =
letter to the firm: ut affords me so much
more pleasure in forwarding this lot, as the
quality; even for choice Saaz, is far superior
TO anything ever received or evon expected,
SO that all our brewers and dealers here were
delighted with the strength and flavor, and
though the price is valued high the choice
quality fully warrants it." As our readers
will see from the above, the Arm of G. Con-
rad & Co. do not shrink from any price in
order TO supply their customers with some-
thing exquisite. DALLAS BRANCH, 506 MAIN
STREET, UNDER OPERA-noUsE. If
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-06
.Caninip Morton. CITY Mnrshnl. who ia ,

Captain Morton, City Marshal, who 10 q
candidate for recollection TO that office, In
formeda HERALD reporter yesterday that
tho rumor that no would DO candidate for
the Office of Sheriff was false. He Is running
strictly for City Marshal.
"A number of kinky heads, some thirty
in all, who had exodusted to Kansas from
Grimes county, passed down tho Central yes
terday morning. They were glad TO get
back. They give gloomy account OF the
condition ofthoir race in Kansas.
Hawkins, alias Smith, and w. Ryan,
who were arrested by Deputy Sheriff Spen-
cor on tho charge Of burglary, waived an
examining trial before Justice Edwards yos-
terday and were remanded back TO Jail in
default of $3.50 bonds each.
---One hundred and seventy-fve cars loaded
with lumber for bridging purposes arc ut
Houston and Orange, awaiting shipment to
the Texas Il Pacific Improvement and Con-
struction company, to be used on the extern
sion of that road.
Tho snow that fell Sunday night and
which has since melted, has put great deal
of water in the streams. The Trinity river
is on slight rise, and Elm fork, and other
smaller creeks, that had not run since spring,
are now filled with water.
The annual Mardi Gas ball to be given by
the Turnverein society, at Turner's hall, on
the 10th, will BIO magnificent affair. 1t
will be the grandest spectacle ever witnessed
at a massed ball in this city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-06
Call Of si.is conysniIon,

Yesterday afternoon Colonel n, q. Bower,
Chairman Of tho Democratic State Executive
committee, together with DR., w. II, Troll
niger, Of WhiteabOro who has been appoint
ed u member Of the committee for the I'm
district vice George l., Patrick, efqp Of Den
son, resigned, who has moved " Colorado,
and Judge Chenowllh, Of lfannn county and
Col, Quinn, Of Cherokee county, met and
oanyassed tho votes ~ tolhe place Of holding
the convention for nominating delegates 10
tho National convention, The yota as 10 the
first choice WIS about u tle between Dallas
and Galveston but the latter getting tho larg-
~ numOer OF votes WINS elected, Tho time
Of holding tho convention WIS rot for April
Goth, The chairman will issue his call with
IN tho next iow days.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-06
Tho within HMM AnInnn.

Frank Cauthon respectfully invites all his
friends, and those who are unacquainted with
him also, TO visit him Mt the White House,
corner of Main and Austin streets, where he
guarantees TO treat them rs If they were lords
and princes. He has the material on hand
with which TO oit-the Oldest, ilnest-llavored
and best whisky, full and complete stock Of
all other kinds of liquors and wines, and some
Of the best and most popular brands OF cigars.
Polite and attentive bar-tenders are there TO
wait on all who may call. Don't forget the
place, northeast corner of Main and Austin
streets. II Is easy of access; always open;
one of the neatest and handsomeSt saloons in
the city, and Frank Cauthom, the proprietor,
Is always there 10 welcome visitors.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-06
Pefsanal.

Captain j, II, Reed Of Fort Worth, Il In
the city, attending the Grand lodge,
Mr., Chris. Rnllcman, wife and family, Of
Fort Worth, nro In tho city, visiting Mr.,
Richard Flanagan mud wife,
ller numerous friends greet with the great
ont Of pleasure Mrs, NJ McClolland, who has
been on visit 10 her sister In Denson,
Mr.. j. s. Ramsey, prominent merchant
Of San Antonio, Is Ia the city and paid us II
very pleasant visit yesterday,
Mai, John II, dickson, of Marshall, was in
tho city yesterday. We understand that in
ducoments have been held out 10 him TO es-
tablish his car works ut different points In
North Texas. Should ho determine 10 ro-
move from Marshal, probably no would DO
benefited In substantial way by locating his
works IN Dallas, which, taken In connection
with our favorable position, would no doubt
do much to influence him TO come here.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-06

II Is due 10 tho Committee on tho fro do.
partment In tho City Council, 10 state that
those members Of tho Board who compose II
have always boon In favor of and stoutly con-
tended that tho horses Of tho Skinner Truck
company should remain In tho stable and
not DO worked out on tho streets, but the
majority thought otherwise, which caused
tho company to disband and the burning of
tho courthouse Is due TO n want OF their pres
once, for there 10 no question that had thoro
boon ladders on tho ground the structure
could have been sayed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-06

A force was put to work yesterday morn
ing removing the debris from the burned
courthouse, preparatory 10 rebuilding it..
The County Commissioners court meets
Monday and will consider what they deem TO
be bcstto be done in regard to tho matter.
1t has been suggested by some that the pres
ent building DO converted into al Jail and hos
pital combined, and that a new courthouse
be erected out on the hill, in the vicinity of
HARDWOOD street. 1t becomes the Commits.
sioners to weigh the matter carefully before
they take any steps.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-06

Owing TO the fact that there will BIO u great
many Odd Fellows and strangers visiting
Dallas during tho meeting of tho Grand
lodge, our friend Craddock has supplied
himself with an extra supply of his celebrated
Sour Mash Monarch whiskey, together with
q full supply of all goods in his line. We
advise all to 60 to Craddocks as there they
arc sure of getting what they want, good ar
ticle, either at his old stand ut Odd Fellows
building, corner of Main and Austin streets,
or Branch House in the st. George hotel.
ian30tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-06

This character anger and sotor entertained
A medlum-ai1od audience NJ the Opera, house
Yesterday. lie has wealth Of voice, with vol
ume and Reliability that 10 remarkable,
whether no employ u In comic songs or
sacred chants, hymna, ete, Ills lntonatlons
arc clear, dailneL full Of expression and TO-
pleie with feeling With rare versatility
excellent elo0uiiOn and cultivation, no u
lifted by proper and faithful application 10
mako u fine reputation,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-06

There Is m ordinance passed by tho City
Council, prohibiting the sale of horses on
Poydrns, or any of tho streets in tho bust
ness centre, yet tho horse mart continues
ut ts former stand on Poydras street, which
Is 80 blocked by horse.aesh, that It Is almost
impossible for vehicles to pass. This is one
of the principal cross streets in the city, and
II Is the duty of tho Marshal and his police
TO 500 that Il is kept cleared, for II has grown
TO be an intoorable nuisance.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-06
Business Notice.

Call on T. @. Byrn, agent Terrell, Texas.
Ho represents the very best fire insurance
companies doing business in Kaufman county.
lie will sell or buy city or county property,
or give any information desired concerning
the same. Call and see him. He is also the
agent for the DALLAS DAILY AND..WEEKLY
HERALD AND COMMERCIAL for Kaufman
county, and will deliver every morning the
paper anywhere in the city OF Terrell, for
twenty-five cents per week, and take orders
for advertisements and Job work at publish
ers prices. Any business entrusted to him
will be highly appreciated. Office upstairs,
second-door east of the Postoffce, on Moore
avenue, Terrell, Texas.