davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-12
xrsrrRpAY's STOCK SALES.
MORNING BOARD

f55 e-hir-H
200 aexican-l14
sS Gould d Curry-6A 5S
"a Best Il Belcher-9b "a
30 California-3A
105 Savage-6
90 Con. Virginia-370c 365c
ZOO Chollar-7 SO
20 Potosi-430c
410 Hale Il Norcross -6is
600 Crown Point-4A
ie5 Yellow Jacket-9A 81
SO Imperial-65c
20 Alpha
100 Kentuck-39Oc
1920 Belcher--1lA liz liz llS
$40 Sierra N~evada-25 24h 2iA 24S
100 Utah-l4
40 B%ullion-4a 430c
100 Chollar-7
545 Exchequer-2soc "a 270c
100 Oyerman-7 6s
100 Justice-l95c
100 Union-36 364
$40 Al:a-430c 435c
$50 l.. Bryan-45c
325 Andes-95c 9Oc
365 Julia-180c Ia
80 Caledonia-105c
800 Silver Hill-l35e l4Oc
l75 New York-4Oc 45c
100 o. q. Hlll-33c
go L. Wasbington-9oc s5c sec
800 S~corpion-3A
$50 Wells-Fargo-l0c
100 L. Washington-9Oc
200 Leviathan-30c 3oc
so Trojan-25c
$50 Benton-2A 2S0c 2s5c
$50 Solid Silver--35c
100 st. Louis-25c
1850 Golden Gate-2a "a 255c 26Oc
80 Benton-2oOc
50 Con. Dorado-195c
% Con. yirginia-370c 365c
$50 Flowery-2jc zoe
125 N. Bonanza-60c SOC
100 M~ackay-l5c
20 Essex-2
450 Belcher-llk liz I'm
OAR
90 Raymond 4 Ely-70c
10 Eureka Con.-l6h slO
100 Jackson-3
1870 Belmont-50c 45c
$50 Leopard-20c
So n. Beile-lGA l6k 16A
10 Manhattan-l1tc
. 470 Metallic-lS0c "
GAO Grand Prize-l35e l30c
1880 Argenta-l l05c
80 N. Belle-l6A
420 Independence-95 SOC
$50 Star-25c 20c
1850 Tuscarora-l5c
10 Belle lsle-l lose
800 Day-55c 60c
$50 Hillside-70c
$50 Paradi.e-SOc 75c
gao DeImonte-l& l40c
100 Albion-25c
ID W%aIes--3l0c 305c
600 N. Belle Isle--25c zoe
IS Mt. Potosi-260c 265c
80 East Mt. Diablo-I95c 2
100 Modoc-35c
IS Bodie-9% 81
100 McClinton-4Oc
100 Wales -S05c
$3.50 Tioga-305c 8
$50 su~mmit-l05e
IS Bulwer- 81
70 Syndicate 1859 170c
2W0 Goo~dshaw-40c 45o
$50 Oriental-3Oc =.
z0o Belvidere-l4
l00 summit
200 Championship
zoo Blackhawk-80c s5c
440 s.. Bodie-50c
$50 Booker Zoe
3o 5. Standard-2Oc 15c
20 Mono-sa
30 Con. Pacihc-4a
s50 University-20c
100 Dudley SOC
aoo Juplter-l20c labI0
S90 y. Bulwer-l60c
300 Addenda-6Oc
70 Noonday-4A
~ N. Noonday-2k
so orient-I0c
ido Mammoth-26Oc ON 255c
LUZ D; STANDARDIZED
oo0 Glynndale-s0c
200 Boston-lk
10y oro-50c 60c 55c Zoe
aoo ). Noonday-l7Oc
sdo Martin White-s5c soc
aOo Leeds-4Qc
iV0 Orient-40c
~ Tiptop-4a
900 Atlas-I5c
A. Silver King-7
on q. Terra-l4c
100 Giant d Old Abe--s
---~-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-12
NOTICE

WE HAVE SOLD OUT OUR STOCK OF
w clothing to Mr.. H. Kayser. and nope
that the patronage So literally bestowed on us
will be confined to our successor.
LEVERS 4 FRANKLIN.
Eureka, January "a, 1880. j~an2o-ffn
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-12

B~riskness and attraction reign in the
theatrical world of the City by the Sea.
Clara Morris is the cynosure of attraction
at the Baldwin, while others of lesser note
hold the boards at the California, the Bush
street and Standard theaters, the two latter
Of which are bijous in their way, but this
is more particularly true of the Bush
street temple, which is one of the cosiest
in the city. Clara Morris is the queen Of
the hour, and to witness the renditions of
her emotional masterpieces is to indulge
freely in lachrymal sobtings and open ones
optic h~oodgates in a manner to give value
to immaculate pocket handkerchief. and
cause them to be frequently used during
each performance. That she is an artistic
of great merit, viewed from the exclusive
standpoint of her own characterizations,
il "a fact which admits of ne doubt; but
that she is a great actor in the Shakes
peareau sense, / am not quite so well pre-
pared to admit. She is a tirst-class emo
tional actress, and her repertoire thus far
proves her capable Of exhibiting much
| feeling and dramatic vigor. 'Alipe," a
French adaptation. rules at the Baldwin at
present, but AS l have not yet seen her per-
| form in this piece ] shall do her the Justice
! to remain silent. She is . gUvd card for
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01

6-Legislature OF Washington Territory met.
John Quincy Adams nominated for Governor
of Massachusetts by the Democrats.
9-List OF members OF the next Legislature pub
lished in the REcoRD-UNIoS.
13-w. N. Guptin appointed County Judge OF
Shasta county, vice W. E. Hopping resigned.
14-State elections held in Ohio and Iowa
16-CalIfornia State election returns officially can
vassed.
2S-Governors Irwin and Perkins appointed 7. P.
Stoney, A. C. Freeman and l. S. Belcher a Commits
sion to draft amendments to the Codes.
ga Congress in Naples to promote a general
disarmament throughout the world terminated in
confusion.
NOVEMBER.
1-Governor Irwin appointed W. T. White Bank
Commissioner, and o. p. Evans Judge of the Fourth
District, to fill vacancies.
9-General Solomon proclaimed President of
Hayti
4-State elections held in New York, Massaehus.
etts Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Virginia, Mississippi,
Nebraska. Minnesota, New jersey Connecticut Ma
ryland Illinois, Michigan and Kansas.
| 5-Goyernor irwin appointed j. C. Martin Trus.
tee of the Napa Insane Asylum
13-F. C. Beaman appointed United States Senator
from Michigan, vice Chandler, deceased.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01
MARINE DISASTERS.

January 2l-Steamship oberon wrecked on the
Irish coast.
February l4-Steamer A. C. Donnelly burned at
Cairo, Ill. 19-Ferry-bo Ell Captain sunk IN San
Francisco harbor by collision with the Alameda in
the fog no lives lost
March s.Ship Turkish Empire wrecked on the
coast OF Maine. British war vessel ThetIs
burned at Plymouth, England. 19-French wal
vessel Arrogante sunk in the Mediterranean and Il
yes lost Haytian steamer st Michel lost.
April Craftsmanship Great Republic went ashore
at the mouth of the Columbia river, Or 3p-Steamel
Miles, from Elva to New York, lost.
May l7->teamer Ashland wrecked near Proyi
deuce. 27-Steamer Blanche Porter burned in Lou
isiana
June 16-Steamer Sonoma sunk in San Francisco
bay by collision. 20-Sehooner Annie johnson
wrecked near Santa Cruz 21-Ship Barbaross;
sunk at New York by a collision. 23-SteamshiI
C0lina sunk in the st. Lawrence river.
July 4-on Lake Quinsesammond Mass, steamer
careened and many persons drowned 12-Steame
State OF Virginia went ashore at Sable island.
August 13-Steamer Semrande sunk by a coils
ion on the English coast. 29-Steamer City 0
Stockton sunk at Stockton.
November steamer Champion sunk by coils
ion on the Delaware coast, and many lives lost.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01

23-Reading, Pa, j. Warren Woodward, Justice
Of the State Supreme Court
24-London Paul Falconer, poet and painter
25-Napa, Ralph Kburn, pioneer Of 1912.
26-Paris, Cora Pearl.
27-Manchester, Eng, Edmund Falconer, Irish
poet and actor.
% salt Lake, Charles H. Hampstead, ex-Secre-
tary of State OF California
30-HartfOrd, Conn., Francis Gillette. ex-Uuited
States Senator; Pleasanton, James W. Dougherty,
pioneer.
OCTOBER.
4-Ion, John W. Keene, inventor of the Rem
ington-keene magazine gun.
San Francisco, William Hayes, lawyer, and
John Hamill, ex-Assemblyman-
Chichester, Edward Sequin, singer; Rome,
Princess Caroline Bonaparte
Philadelphia, Henry C. Carey, political
economist.
Episcopal Bishop OF Maryland
ls-Augusta, s. A. Corker, ex-Congressman from
Georgia.
2oeweayervllle, Richard Clifford, District At
to- ney of Pumas county
22-Stockton, F c. Lawrence, journalist
25-San Francisco, Lewis Cunningham, ex-State
Senator.
29-New York, Admiral j. J. Abernetby, U. S N.
So-Leadville, Col, J. Cayanaugh, Exon
gresham from Minnesota.
3l-Garden City, L. l., Major-Gcneral Joseph
Hooker, Z. 5. A; death of John Baldwin Buck
stone English comedian, announced; Farming
NOVEMBER.
Chicago Zachariah Chandler, United States
Senator from Michigan.
5-Death OF Professor James Clark Maxwell, au-
thor and lecturer, announced Washington, Rear
Admiral William Reynolds, Z. S. N
brooklyn, Rev. Matthew Hale Smith, newspa-
per correspondent g Burieigh."
9-Aiission San Jose, Indian named Bruno, who
helped to build the mission church ninety years
ago ; Napa j. D. Blanchard, prominent Granger
9-Washington, Mrs. j. H. Eaton, widow of jack
sons Secretary OF War.
10-Splrta, Ga, DR.. Lovck Pierce, father of Meth
odism in that State Baltimore, Rear Admiral A.
II. Kelley, U. 5. n.
I-oakland, II. G. Livermore, ex-State Senator.
13-Napa, W. j. Maclay, Assemblyman-elect from
| that county.
1E-Lincoln, Jacob Welty, ex-Assemblyman.
2l-Carson, Colonel G. II. Fulton, journalist
. Death of Countess de Monlijo, mother of eX-
Empress Eugene announced.
24-Death OF John T. Delane, editor of the Lon
don Times, announced.
25-Near Los Angeles E. j c. Kewen, lawyer
and politician.
27-Willows, General Allen Cadwalader
2S-Colusa, H. s. Warren, pioneer journalist
San Francisco, F. A. Sawyer, Justice Of the Peace
30 Chicago General jefferson c. Davis Q. S. A
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.

January 2-Locomotive exploded near the sum-
init, killing G. W. Norton and c. f. Hoy, the engi.
neer and nreman 3-Serous collision near kala-
nazoo Mich. 1.-TWO locomotives exploded near
Batavia, n. Y. 10-Fatal railroad accident near
Kensett. Ark Is Several men killed by collision
near Tuleytown, n j.
February lS-Fatal railroad accident at Selma,
Georgia
March 17-Fatal collision near Cumberland, Pa.
April Fatal accident near Browns valley, Tenn.
August l4-Collision at Clementan, Pa. 17-Col.
lison at Black Oak W. Va.
October 10-Frghtful accident on the Michigan
Central Railroad, near jackson; train wrecked and
many siled. 15-Collislon ON the Lake Shore Rail
road at Cleveland.
November 3-Collision at Wilmington, Del =
Disastrous collision at Philadelphia train wrecked
at Altoona, Pa. 2i-Collison near Palmer, Mass.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01
QUADRUPLE SHEET.
CHRONOLOGICAL RECORD.
REGISTER OF EVENTS WHICH TRANS
PRED IN 1879.
A Year of the Worlds BistorY-9olitical
Matters obituary-Accidents-
-Storms-Marine
Disasters-Etc

We again present to our readers the an
nual record of events, which is carefully
compiled especially for this journal. In
order to facilitate the publication of this
large issue, and to prevent the keeping OF
an immense amount of type standing, we
publish in this part of the paper the record
of the first eleven months of 1879; and
the continuation-th events OF Deem
ber-will be found elsewhere.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01

2-San Francisco, Mrs. R. Graves, turned in a
house 7-Marysville, E. Godfrey, team lO-Gil
roy. W; MeCaa, railroad. 1l-san Francisco, Mrs.
N. W. Phelps, a teacher, dropped dead in school.
l3-Forest aill j. Burke, crushed by log. 10
Antioch, -sRizener, drowned 19-San Francisco,
II. Thompson, drowned. 2l-WeavervilIe W. j.
Dyer, hunting. 22-San Francisco, p oLaughlin,
fll. 23-San Francisco, A. English, sudden rs
PaJaro-J- Tidrow, railroad. 2s-Colusa, H. S.
Warren, sudden; oakland, T. Eldridge sudden. 80
San Francisco. J. f. MCGEE sndden
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01
EXECUTIONS.

March -Marysville All Ben; Portland, O., E.
L. Avery and James johnson.
May 25-Shasta, Indian Jack Bakersfield,
W. J. and Thos. Yoakum, by mob 29-Sacra.
msnto, Troy Dye and Edw. Anderson
June 27-Mariposa, Henry Ivy.
September 3-Little Lake, Mendocino county, A.
G BISON, L. Frost and t. MeCracken, by mob
October 2-San Rafael, Salvador, an Indian
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01

This department embraces references to events
which transpired outside of Sacramento county,
and which would not appropriately come under the
special classiications.
JANUARY.
I-RgcoRp- L NIoS issued sixteen page holiday
number. Labor troubles in England continue
2-Extremely cold weather in the East.
Snow fell at Portland, Or
4-Juan Moncasl, attempted assassin OF the King
of Spain, executed.
6-Bank Commissioners refused access to Wells,
Fargo x Co.'S books at San Francisco.
Il-Indian outbreak at Fort Robinson.
IS-SynOpsis of Pope's encyclieal letter published
. Severe earthquake shock III Florida.
20 All Ben pleaded guilty of murder in the first
degree at Marysvie Directors OF the CT sgow
Bank on trial for endorsement at Edinburgh.
21-Grand Lodge Of a o. U. W. met at San Jose.
22-Iury in one Of Yoakum murder cases at
Bakersfield returned verdict Of not guilty
Severe cold weather in England.
24-Troubles between England and the King of
Zulu.
lished in the RECORD USioS- H. W. Fenton, editor
OF the Placer Argus shot at at Auburn by Distric.
Attorney Bullock, OF Placer county . Plague rag
ing in the north and east of Russia
27-Case Of the Union Pacific Railroad against
the United States, known as the Five per cent.
case, decided by the United States Supreme Court.
29-Terrible famine in Egypt
3I-Directors OF the Glasgow Bank convicted of
embezzlement.
FEBRUARY.
New Orleans Mintresumed work after suspen.
sion Of nineteen years.
2-War commenced between the British and the
Zulus in Africa 90 Black plague appeared in Brazil.
4-National Educational Association met at Wash
isgton. . Two shocks of earthquake at Santa Cruz.
6-Paul Boynton started to Swim from Oil City to
Pittsburg-150 miles.
Terrible plague prevailing in various portions
OF Europe
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01

Ell Dorado county. 13-Heavy gales on the English
coast. 14-Vioent tornado in the Western States.
17-Damaglng gale on Lake Ontario. 19-Severe
gale on Lake Michigan. 2S-Fearful tornado at
Louisville, Ky
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01
POLITICAL.

This department embraces political events of in
terest which have happened during the year, except
such as are local to the city and county OF sacra-
mento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

This department embraces references to events
which transpired outside OF Sacramento county,
and which would not appropriately come under the
special classifcations.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01

4-The national holiday generally observed in the
State Lord Chelmsford engaged the Zulus and
ROUTED item, burning all Of their military kraals
1-Chinese ordinance Of San Francisco de-
eided by Justice Field To be unconstitutional
s Herald Arctic exploring yacht Jeanette
sailed from San Francisco
9-Body Of the Prince Imperial arrived in En-
gland Yellow fever again broke out in Memphis.
l0-Six-days' % go-as- YOU pleas" walking match
commenced at San Francisco Labor slrike at
Oakland -. Sacramento team beaten at the stock
ton glass ball shooting match
11-Seyere earthquake at Alexander, Egypt.
l2-Earthquake at Victoria, y. C.
19-Funeral sermon Of the Prince Imperial
preached at ChseIhurst by Cardinal Manning.
l4-Wm Ford appointed Tax Collector Of San
Francisco vice Mitchell deceased.
15-Edwards won in the six days walking match
at San Francisco.
16-Bli PAGER Sleepy Tom made the best time
on record at Columbus, o.
10 Alarming insurrecton at Port-au-Prince,
Hsyti.
2I-Serious riot at Fall River, Mass.
24-Great council OF the Imp. o. r. N. convened
at San Francisco.
25-Sleepy Tom accomplished mile at Chicago
| in 2;l2{ -. Yellow fever increasing at Memphis
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01

General Manteufel assumed the Governorship
Of Alsaee Lorraine Hungarian Diet assembled
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01
OBITUARY.

This department contains notices of the decease of
individuals OF note, except such have died within
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01

9-Bill to prohibit military interference at cleo
tons passed the Senate.
11-San Francisco Workingmen decline to affiliate
with the proposed New Constitution party of the
Chr0ntee, and the orignators OF that party dubbed
% Honorable Billls" by Kearney.
12-President Hayes yetoes the Military Interior
ence bill Income tax bill defeated in the House.
13-House failed to pass the Military Interference
bill over the veto.
Injecting OF prominent Democrats held in San
Francisco, and the proposition to postpone the
State Convention discussed.
16-Meetngs held in various parts of the State to
organize political parties for the coming campaign.
1I-Austrian Rechstag closed by the Emperor.
19-Biaine addressed the Senate the Legislative,
Executive and Judicial Appropriation bill.
20-Democratic State Committee postponed the
State Convention until July lst Senate passed
the Legislative, Executive and Judicial Appropra-
ton bill.
21-Herr Seydewitz elected President of the Ger
man Reichstag. Colin NJ. Boyd appointed Audi
ter of San Francisco to succeed the late G. May
nard.
22-Repubcan State Central Committee decided
to adhere to june 18th the day for the meeting OF
the State Convention.
24-Warner Silver bill passed by the House
Workingmen's parade and meeting at San Francisco
TO ratify the hew Constitution.
| 27-Address OF the Republican State Central Com
mttee published in the RECORD UNION.
| 2S-Meeting held at Sacramento and call ISSUED
| for a Prohibition State Convention to meet July
| 10th to nominate State ticket
29-President Hayes vetoed the Legislative Exec
| utive and judicial Appropriation bill.
| 3I-SDansh Cortes opened
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-16
Rohberie. on Pacific Avenue.

70 the Editor f the Herald.
Since this portion of our city has recently
been SO prolific of assaults and robberies
giving to our city, and especially this portion
of it, quite an unenyiable name, will you
allow space IN your columns to call the at.
tention of the City Council to need long
falt, and one which if supplied would, we
think, eiiectually stop those too frequent
attacks upon our citizens and accidents which
you are from time TO time called on to
chronicle. That there is an imperative
necessity for lamp at the crossing of Live
Oak and Pacific avenue we think every citi-
zen who daily or even occasionally goes along
the street will most heartily concur. This
portion of tie city not being supplied with
sidewalk or proper drainage, in bad weather
is very nearly impossible to footmcr,
greatly TO the annoyance especially OF
the female members Of the congregation OF
one Of our principal churches situated near,
who have either to remain away from church
or wade in pitch darkness through almost bot
tomless mud. Within two months three robber
les have been committed. one railroad accident
and two young ladies thrown from buggy,
at or within one hundred yards Of this cross
ing. each of which we are satisfied would
never have occurred had there been lamp
conveniently located. Let the good people
of this portion of our city speak out and we
have no doubt our city fathers will heed their
words. especially ms they only ask for more
light. Respectfully, PACIFIC AVENUE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-16
"BlACK-ORAUGHT" cures dyspep-
---------
STA, indigestion and heartburn.
For sale by w. II. Patterson.
An Elegant preparntion.

Designed to meet the public want for a
harmless hair dressing and restorative, is
found in Parker's Hair Balsam. 1t acts
like magic, commencing at the very roots,
removes dandruf and all humors from the
scalp. and never fails to restore gray or faded
hair to its original youthful color and beauty.
Falling hair is Immediately checked by its
use, and it produces u growth Of beautiful
young hair, soft, glossy and luxuriant, that
surprises every one. These properties, add
ed TO its exquisite perfume and purity of
composition, render it the growing tavorite
of the toilet table everywhere. Sold in large
bottles at only 80 cents and 81 by all first
class druggists. 2eowtlliaprl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-16

HENRIETTA, Monroe Co., N. Y, Jan. s, 1880
Ii. Ii. Warner Il Co.--Gentlemen am n
man 81 years of age, have lived in Monroe
county, N. Y, most of my life, and believe
there is no man Of my acquaintance who
would doubt any statement | might make,
/ have been a terrible sufferer of Catarrh OF
the Bladder for years. Hearing of number
Of cures from the use Of your remedy, and
after taking few bottles of your Safe Kidney
and Liver Cure, | was not only relieved, but
found myself cured.
THOMAS OWENS,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-16

Call on T. G. Byrn, agent, Terrell. Texas.
He 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
HERALp 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 al publish
ora prices. ANY business entrusted TO him
will be highly appreciated. Office upstairs,
seoond-door east Of the Posioaice, on Moore
avenue, Terrell, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-16
PROCE- a M ALTON.

MAYORS OFFICE, City of Dallas.
Whereas the City Council did, by resolu-
lion adopted OH the 9th duy OF Mar,h, 1850,
direct the Mayor to order the annual election;
Now, therefore, ID. NJ. Thurmond, Mayor of
the City of Dallas, do hereby direct the pre-
siding officers of election to hold an election
on the 9TH day OF April, 1880, as follows:
Q. NJ Terry, presiding officer FIRST ward,
at or near the Courthouse.
W. W, Ross, presiding officer Second ward,
at or near the Broom factory
j. II Brown, presiding officer Third ward
at or rear Buck-ho corner.
j. j. Eakins, presiding officer Fourth
ward, ut or near Young's school.house.
For the following officers: Marshal, Asses
sor and Collector, and one Alderman from
each ward.
Given under my hand this, the 18th day of
March, 1880
Attest. j. NJ, TIICRMOND, Meyor.
j. Il. lIErsFoRn, City secretary.
MarlI-tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-16

Mushroom sauce, q relish, tomatoes, sardnes,
eels in l, or b. cans fresh Swiss cheese,
hand cheese, pure maple syrup in glass jars,
imported anchovios, pearl beans new, Wam-
poo bitters ms good as any in the market al
80 cents bottle. Just received 10000 of the
original Marietta cigar. Always on hand Il
full supply of staple and fancy groceries as
well as Wines liquors and cigars. Samples
sent upon request Free delivery.
IsADoRE FREIBERG 4 Co.,
Cor. Elm and Lamar.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-16
RE.NOD AlUMNRS
whole system Affected. GInnduIRr
SWcliings Win NIccrntiO
Hacking COugh.

Nlogsrs Weeks ~ Potter GrntlVmcn--l hnye
been afflicted with blood hum0r for two years
which the beet city dOGtors called ErysipAlas
chronic psornela and scnld head, Ny whole
aileoci ltred an III" best known advertised
remedies with NO success Whatever, Was
told by the best lung doctor In this city that
the sooner | got cured the better, My symp-
dwellings, with ulcers Ia lhe thr0al and ~ M
ach, dry hacking cough, deafness, with rims
Ing nOlsiB IN the hcau For lltrcu m nihs |
have done nothing but take medicine with no
have cured me, In gratitude for which make
this public statement Rpspcclu ~ yourn,
FRANK ASHLEY,
20 Portland 81 Boston, April 1870,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-16
Reading Notice.

Messrs. w. H. Patterson * Co., the en-
terprising druggists Of our city, have been
compelled to order large stock Of those
Justly celebrated "Snyder's Curative Pads,
In order to supply the increasing demand on
them. -,
Since their introductionin thi: part of the
country the people will have no other Pads
but the "Snyder's Curative Pads as they
are all that Is claimed for them.
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