davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-17
COTTON.

THE New York spot mar ket was quiet to-day
and prices unchanged sales exceeded the day
befo e by I0l bales Firm at Liverpool and no
change in prices, but receipts OF American cot
ton were nearly triple those of yesterday. AT
Manchester to-day the market Of yarns and
r.ir and slightly dearer for all articles. Re-
ceipts at Galveston to- day fell Off 1,d5l hales
from the same y last y'ar Consolidated re
ceip's show falling off OF q, -3j osles from the
same day last year The Now Orleans SPOT
market is unchanged as to price, and easy
Galveston spots re quit to-day stprsyious
prices, and tales advanced. Dallas market Is
receipts at Dallas To-Day by wagon are 81 to
California yard and 1874 to compress total 2ct
large per centage of the cotton received u
day is from Iraoevine precinct. tarr al county.
Shipments of cotton TODAY % b 'les by Caller
& Co and 50 by White g. Co, al over Texas Mid
land route. Twenty ba.s Ia transit rom
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
Ordinary ........'....''''.'''.'" Si+
Low Middllng "a
NlddDpg ..''.'.'''. ...'.'''''.'' ~
Good mid ding .......:....... .......;..;. IVA
The following are the opening and closing
quotations for middling, together with the eioa-
Ing quotations Of yesterday: .--
crrrs gTy S sss T Eaos,1s ye slsss
New l YS,a; pa 10 7is 10 7liaS
St. Louis. . -. - 49,. .........:
ToNE-Opened New Yoek, qui I: New Or
leans, easy. Closed: New York, quier Calves
safss~Nex York. sl7; New Orleans, $500;
Galveston, ga. --
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-17
LIQUORS.

QUOTATIONS TO-DAY.
HAsSisRE1Rsoaa sst RI si "a q . pss proof
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-17
-,s1DDLERY AND LEATHER.
ouorArreNa TODAY

SOLE LEATHER-Louisyille heavy =
hrsndO Il. do heavy, SO, do Z medium p
brssdS} % do nsdina. ~ baltimore end Oh
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-17

LANCASTER, Jan. A.-[Correspondence.]-
Yesterday, long before the appointed hour
for worship, the new Presbyterian church
was well filed. DR.. A. P. Smith preached
4 i. itarxn L.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18
Conntrn Doar0 i0antso.

BOARD WANTED by n lady with some sub
ID stantia farmers family, where thero no other
hoar,lers within forty miles Of NewYork. Address with
terms. etc, COUNTRY BOARD, Tribune ONCE
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18
Ohio Central RaIP0ll COMPANY. Main Line.

Tho time for depo-ine First Mortgage nonls Incoms
poris an, stock of inc mo CENTRAL AIIROApC cont
PANN. MAIN LINZ. VITA the Central Irust COMPANY;
uu-r the pap OF Trpr9anai0n has been EXTENDED nnl
,cmer 20 50 Negotiable certificates viii De given Tor
.ccnrities de- oe This Comnlitee bas met win snch
sproya 10 assure if ol sIcrtA Tho rln ana any llIOl-
la on desired can Dee obtained from The undefsgned
CHARLES +. CANDA. Chairman. - Wiliiamst
u T. HAISTFAD C. " OPDYKE,
GRINNFLL BURT is. STANTON.
REORGANIZATION Committee
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18
Conntrn propcrin for Sale an Go Get

0oniltrn Iropcrin TOT LaIe aNJ 60 LII
NOR SALE.-A nice country residence OF 10
4 ge,s one hOur The Nc~-tavcH rl3i. substantial
dwenr good ou'Dviones; CONVENIENT 10 the depot Apply
10 - LSi Nes. itIh--t
FLORIDA LANDS
ia oIl al,s on thr ~ ihacoOchce I,cr valuable.
&c. VAN Di.RLip. 5i ~tOuc-si, ~.
NVFSTMENTS.-Ncw improved fVc-story
double tenement, aul 0as f'h, tl a1in ;! apd Wac
doug1 se producae lrge Buyers calls no letters
NILTDN ]. NONLLtl. 81 Far& Row.
ORANGE. y. .I.-Nicinity speciality. Real
~ tfte sac and lont Also SAFE ~ sum
,1ulrC ,. aG.fou, y. j. EDWARD =. HAMILlON a co.
no. 2lint-st., y. \.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18
TIE COaB'N BANKING CO.,
ID DT0TN TTN NfT7- NJ
7AYD z PER CENT FARN MORTGA GES

7AYD % PER CENT F1RA MORTGAGES
The di0ccs found in oRSrerHg inquiries as 10 There
small anD,iiS he sgeiy and renEnerHrelY pGccd,
are (,Us, c3 dnI bg Uotsa4Gs il His ciy ;Shose 0Ii-
inns are sOugff by parties fih ny 10 VdcTStd Ner ~
db,iify O oDcr 0dcce.
Onr Eran ,aortgage ioqns oircady fti7,iat medium
rLe,sAy nabcrs ,cho cGied n"d s1tsied hrnssires
are nor pYyHDny Inquiries. 10 do Whtch
Gcjacly lr0s ~ ffsE. amt IKE nothing batter H1H Ia
rccoire rf0fs from p0rics upon chOm others rely Jor at
re Jec0pse of me icrerScd satisfaction erpeTIc1ccd IN
1cv0nsfydfing me ddrGHffs zee OgeT to those most dde
10 ri,'fy dpprCcf4te Ncfr erfcnf.
ciDaf rs p1lGbe t. icndcT nc nd ciai record Or opera
lions for Y,orfe of century, Which II equdHed mas
I-.-.- .LL.I
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18

RUNUENIN IIN =. . -
ID New apd direct line to tho Solth o. Frlnc1
NEW.YORk AND BJ tD1AOA III 49, -, .
CHATEAU LEONll ',"tul lI''
CHATEAU NOUFN FN........-.-.- lN. cav ~. Nv
prom prentea's Storag (ner Wall-st tcrrr) Br)DSlYa
Travellers for France. SPAN AMI ltlg Pirb''h F4L
Nice &C.. VIII save time mi expeps- Dy taknf lS AK
$50 TO 81 second ca)n so
N'''-"S-'' i'' ' j. IL 0TLANGER. i6 Beavcrst
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18
Orean Steamers.

ANCIOR LINE, u. S. MAIL STEAMSHIPS
"A GLASGOW via LONDONDERRY.
Prom Pier 20. Nelth River. foot 81 DeY A.
Anchor ...Dec. - a Ltin0pa-- jan = hn'
Crcassis Dee. p. D. tuTnessia lig ~ D. m
CABIN passage $50 10 $50 sesDntcllss, ~ t..oor
bteerage passage O frsm GLASGOW, LlN hhFOOL"
BELFAST or LONDONDERRN. tl5. ,-N.
anchor drafts paysbs fre, Of charge AZ bahks
rsashou Engazd scotland ana irsaad, anA SOFA ie ay
HESDFRs0N BRoTHERs. Agents, Bowling Green.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18

...-..r. .Cftv o., worcester" and "City Of Boston
ta..os 81 Ferry daily except sundays at 430 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18

w ANIED.-A gentleman Of good standing
snl thorough financial responsibility 10 Join the adyer
@ @ "a asns te management and general agency for the
unIeu ouaes OF a large English banking and mercantile
c1pay sn.nt 70 he established IN connection with tho
nchh tihc IN grin cotton petroleum. etc Address
Commerce New.Yofk.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18
Gelp tDanteo.

VXvANTED.-Ladiesa and young men In cry
w ar country wishing to - to 70 day at Their
homes no caavsssng work furnished ana sent " s ny
,eta9ce Tor parcuars address with stamp ttfSlAL-
IIZTp PHOT0 co, 90 West TN st, CINCINNATI Ohlo.
VyANTED.-By an established CLOAK mouse
w in chicago, cutter and desgner
tions atrietly confidential Adires with paIucuiaIs II,
H' JAMES SMITH, zoo ststsst, chicago III
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18
Doaro an0 Rooms.
East Side.

East Side.
At TURKISH BATHS, z East 46th-st.-
~ Elegantly furnished second floor and other desirable
At % EAST 2OTH-ST., near Broadway
y handsomely furnished large aud han ROOM good attend
ance reference
PARIMENTS FOR GENTLEMEN Hall
are room room Sa On oan oor ' a5s nsyc G
MADISON AYE. l04-Evclusive parties
VI seeking location FOR tho winter viii ind very choice
yF5Rde' ns% and 'sn Th paD6Ss 65iS ia na aa
Two hAhGE fUtN!3;!i,ED i; n A., Rooms %, f. for
(tEASF TH-9r.Trhini. .ilooi ioens With
TO FART BaTH-sF.- pA,i8F aud bed
,. t8g s,5o1e 1885, @oaea'' 's'1 ~ s'iaHge ~
IsfEIENiNGT0N- coz 9tIIlRE=7
lslp fp--p 49, sAs'e 'e.--, sA AhA rs'' asA NsAe'
III Islapa as,eoaihoo,, as,atpsno5l'. lsascd
West Sis-
A LARGE. SUNNY ROOM handsomely fur
reference. iON,at 2i't7t
DVERl1Sl MENTS FOR THE NEW.
- YORK LlUNE II ha BE hECniVGD arD.A At rIy tE
ar.tst unul p n and 30S we. twenty irlst- corner
Eighthave, No 1903 tourthavs. corner fouIeehIh a.
$50 Ihirdave, corner Forysoventhst Nos Loo1 third
Aye near sHelhst and sD hs nAHkEM
sp m. at regular Office rateA
MO 10 " ESr 3OTI-S / double and single
~ rooms handsomely furnlshod with unoxceptloaaDo
table also table board.
1D WEST 3STH-ST.- large front room.
- fourth noori gate nrei reasonable
III WEST 26Tll- -ST.-RoOms, with or with
out private table, house has changed hands; refer
ences
90 WEST 32D-ST.-fIavc third story front
30 room withha bedroom connecting TO rent without
board family strictly private
OO WEST 26TH-ST. = Nicely furnished
bC doubo and single rooms. with hrstcass Ooard a' te~
sonabe rates
- WEST iSTH-ST.-Thrce superior rooms,
O4 with or without board private family
Msceuane)I5.
DOARD. WASHINGTON, ID. {. - Park
ID House Lafayette Square-A handsome suite fronting
mark overlooking White House none liner in the city taUs
especially
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18
Dnsiness Chances.
1 RARE CHANCE TO INVEST IN a

A RARE CHANCE TO INVEST in a Cattle
Ranch No near Union Pacific Railrod IN Western Ne
2Oo0 tons hsy 20 miles Of wire fence miles water IN
VII se whoe or rart interest very owi managers
c reputation. For particulars address
oWNEh BOZ 90. lnGune ONCE wl meet any parties
EOR SALE.-A rare chance express business
known as Rem.en Bath and Coney Island Express has
besn runhigo over 90 years reason for selling tho pro-
pretor retirins from business. Apply mt the stables
un9nve between Bath and Coney Island at the ONCE
III 1onn 81, hew.York WILLIAM REMsEN, Proprietor.
E'Ok SALE.-A fine manufacturing business,
lnst established and ons that oTor, opportunity to
ie @ real estate value Of hs property
oVOo $4,000 tho entire will sold for
or onehn for s25 0o0 the present prefers
sn interest the proper he found TO whom
the management and control would be busi
ness VIII yieid from 20 to 35 per cent. Address.
ARTZ & MOONEY,
Columbus Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18
6iiuntions ionnte0 lIlhIes.

sDVEHIlSEMENT FOR THE NEW.
"A YoRR TRlDuNk WILL BE RECEIVED A. lhs rs
UPTOWN OFFICES, 40 LIS IIuadWay, corner Thirty
irstst unt p NJ ard 500 West Twenty thris' cornsi
Lghth ave- no. SO FouIth ave, cor1er FonteeDths'
80 lnir.are. corner Frty evun'h@tl DOS LOO mir;
tve near sItiethat, ond A. thc HARLEM lftlCE Z,ose
lhirt ave- conner unc hur rcianttv enty iithsts 70
5. n. ~ teEisr llhro laiet
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18

4 GENTLEMAN and his wife would like the
~ care OF house duriHg the winter or longer required
Good references given Address J. d., Tribune Oiice
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18
PROPOSALS FOR ARTILLERY HORSES.
DEror QuARrTRMAsTER's OFFICE.
Nhscell
FOR GENTLEMEN !

Seal skin Driving Coats. Cps, Gloves Robes etc.
HENRY sIEDE. Furrler a West 1ith-st. N. Y.
Established over thirty years.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18
LINE.
NENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY

" TFfWl AM IilNTN.
Conpanys Pier fnew) 80 ~ Norn RIVER feDt ot hortsa
81 SIMON, Dufani........ W. nestav Dec a. iOL n
lABt ADplt Pen hautcTiye Nefnesf Y Itc 81 b" = III
81 A. RENT de ionss In. Wednesday Jln a. N
Cnecks plyaoe at NghL anoants.) s1t oltlf Bl1ll8
r1nifs 81 hneIAy as.nt Va Aaxias lr.ll
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18
dmusemsnto.
A CADEMY OF MUSIC.

A CADEMY OF MUSIC. Z
To.yrGHr ToNrGHri TO.NIGHTf
GRAND OPERATIC CONCERT, Complimentary peoD
III to Mr.. Al MURPHY, Superin-
tendent OF Academy.
MISS CLARA LOUISE KELLOOG.
(First appearance In SIX years.)
NINE. SCALCHI.
(By kind permission OF Colonel Mapleso1)
SIGNOR CARDINALI.
(By kind permission OF Colonel Mapleson)
And other Eminent Artists. a
ADMISSION ONE DOLLAR. FAMILY CIRCLE
AND GALLERY FIFTY CENTS.
Reserved seats 50 and 81 co. Boxes - 10 $40.
BOX OFFICE OPEA from a. m. TO p
A CADEMY OF MUSIC. To- O-mOrrowI
"A Friday. Dec. IL. CRISPTNO r. LA COMARE-PATTE
Saturday, Dec. 20. MATINEE MIRELLA-NEyADA.
Monday. Dec %. NINE FCKSf H. -NADf-AfDA.
Tuesday, Dec. 23, Benefit 10 J. II Mapleson.
sFMfRAMiDE with ADELINA PATTI and sCALcHI..
A CADEMY OF MUSIC.
GRAND SACRED CONCERT NEXT TsUNDAYEvEvIN0
lin aid OF ~ eteph-n's church,
Under the management OF Mr.. A J. MURPHY.
Several artists OF Her Malestys opera Company and
other distinguished soo.ts will take part attractive
programme. The fun orchestra Of Her Iaestys opera
Conductor, sgnor BfNBONL
of1cs 10 " =.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18
NORTH GERMAN IL. LLOYD y S.; co.

iN SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON,
NEW.YoKk. SOGIHANPION AND BREMEN
hipf nsat-D 2l. ~ y t9pe .Ni;ltH sat i"nlG pn
ODER We'd jan IN M NJ k a. Wsd. Jan. ~. pm
Prom NEW YORK 10 LONDON, HANHh ami BREMEN,
Nv Wel steamer First CaDn SSl fl0l Sec0sd Cabin 81
ny saturday steamer First clbp t7i Second Cabs tjl
storage at lowest rates
Va
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18
OftQn GteamerS

sCANADA..... ~ cuic-hf, ,cc
(.Carry passengers Saloon $50 70 SO; Outward and
prepaid steerage tick Is, SIS Drafts at low rates
y. W. J. HU RSr. 2 Battery-pace
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18

OffIOE OF IHE AAEACA COAL tOhtAAisl
lIu BIuAuN A., ROOM D Z
rG,HE ANNUAL. IIEC IION FOR blltEt-
I TORS of The American Coll CoWp7uy Of AloeanJ
County Maryland VIII be- held ~ ms oi'c on fIday po'h
bcr % bet NOfu he hours Oi 10 and y. IN.
mo books viii be closed on he mornnt o. to loth
and remain cusod ntn The morning Of the IN instant
w. DK T.. WALbhIDGt, hecrftarF.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18
Ii UioN ukkiiHHIEi; NM; srArrs MAIL srEAmrns

Lfh0rihl fats- ,hs'Bcr'r ia'-s 49, !ia.-N-ft
stgs. (.s ~, = ssY liA,e esa,.NtsA.a,l iea., ,.9
ssiFS ijttbT ,ss' srs-t s'a'i'ErlagaN,siaH.
; tahWM AtF.F T. SEA- HN itN NJ B'N-t N.Y
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18
fnanfial.

MONEY WANTED.-$20, 900 on bond and
l mortgage easehod property worth thoe timcs
the amount Interest nj per cent. Address ,,oo
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18
:, NaiHcHlcs Main. l,9l7 ar,aiv,y. r.ir 3.th-,..

A DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW.
~ YORK TRhuNE Will BE RECEIVED Ar THE
UPTOWN OFFICES No. LIB Broadway, corner Thirty
nrsst. until p. M and 30s West Twentytlr'st corner
Eighth ave, No l55 fourthaye. corner Fonrtcenthst,
$50 Ihirlnrc, Fory.seyenthstj Nos lOO1 IirI
ave, -lxethst, and Al the ia ARLEM gFFlCE 25O
Ta1r- sve one hnldo cnty hfthot, up ~
30. n. ~ regular office rates.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-29
SPORTING NEWS.
RACES, CHICAGO AND NEW YORK.
Track Pleasant and Good Time at CHI
cago-Rain and Heavy at New York
Saratoga and Brighton
Beach-Base Ball, Etc.
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, July 2S.-First Race
woodward, first; Chanticler, second :.
Abba, third. Woodward made running
IRON start, followed by Richard L. and
Manitoba at ftrlong pole. Chanticler
took second place, but could never reach
the leader, who won easily by two
lengths, length between second and
third. CIV"
Second Race Fondulac, first; Lady
Loud, second; Baron Favorette, third
Baron taVorette and Lady Loud made
play irom start, followed by Fellow
Play and Fondulac. At the three-ouar-
ter pole Favorette took up rnnning and
held the lead to within hundred Yards
from the Wire, where the favorite came
with rush and won cleverly Inv -
length; three-quarters of a length be-
tween second and third. Time--l:44s
SARATOGA, July 2S.-Third race
Weasel, first; Greystone, second; Lizzie
s., third. Time-i:l7I.
Fourth Race-Iiandicap, one and n
half miles: Lemon, the fuvorite i'm bet
ting, won i'll hand, by two lengths;
Easter, second; Ida b., poor third.
Time -2AlA.
Fifth Race Half mile, for two-year-
olds, with non-winning, allowances;
won by Glenlock, who was sold i'm the
field, by length; Harpoon, second,
head in front; Delphinc, third. Time
81 seconds.
Sixth Race-Selling purse, one and
one-fouth Of mile: after driving finish.
Hearne won by a half length; Manitau,
second; Barham, third. Time-2:13.
Seventh Race-Steeple chase: starters.
Bell Bird, Voltaire, Katie Creol, Athel-
stone and Judge Jackson. Bird and
Jackson bolted; Creol won easily; Ath-
elstone, second; Voltaire, third. Time
-3:l2H.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-29
Men Ignorant of Fire.

Says writer In the American Natu-
ralist: do not know Of any but single
record where natives of newly-dis-
covered country did not know the use OF
fire; that one case was on Island Fanua
Loa, or Bodwitch's Island, discovered on
the 10Th of January, 1871, by the United
States steamship Peacock, commanded
by Capt. w. Ii. Hudson, of the United
States South Sea Surveying and Ex-
ploring expedition.
Capt. Hudson relates:
"The natives were mt first very shy OF
the boats, but the IIawaiians who were
i'm them soon induced them to approach
and to enter into trade, and finally en-
ticed them alongside the ships, On
coming near they began song or chant,
holding up their paddles and mats, and
shouting 'kafllou camatu.' They re-
sombled the natives of 0atafu, or Duke
of Ysrk's Island, wore the same Kind ut
mats, eye-shades and ornaments, and
some were tatooed in the same mannor.
Some, however, were tatooed In n differ
ont style, heing ornainontcd with va
riety OF arrows on the iorohoAa and
checks. They were all finely formed
and manly In appearance, with pleasing
countonanoos that Expressed good ma
ture.
"They were eager enough for trade,
and soon disposed Of all they had 10 ex-
change; few presents were made them,
but all tho Inducements failed 10 entioe
them on board. They appeared cheer
full, laughing hearty at anything that
struck them MS ridiculous. s,hls
"Tho population OF the island In esti-
mated TO be about six hundred souls,
most of whom dwell In the town.
"There was no signs OF places for cook.
ing, nor any appearance OF fire, md II IL
believed that all their provisions are
eaten raw. What stronghold this opln.
ion was tho alarm the natives felt when
they saw the sparks emanating from
the flint and steel, and the emission Of
smoke from the mouths OF those who
were smoking cigars
The writer OF this article was on board
the "Pesoock," and can vouch for the
verify of Capt. Hudson's account OF oul
interviews with the natives, and ais,
that they eat their entire food without
cooking, but also had the greatest dreaC
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-29
TOM OCHILTREE.
A Scrap of Unwritten history.

Tho Dallas HERALD thinks that the
nomination of Hon. w. Ii. Crane, in the
Seventh Congressional district,by accla-
nation, was a marked tribute to that
gentloman's talent, energy, and popu-
larity, and thinks that he will be elected
beyond doubt, and that Mr.. Ochiltree
will meet with an inglorious defeat
should he offer himself for reelection,
No one would rejoice more at the de-
feat of Mr.. Ochiltree than the Examiner,
but II is not so sanguine that Mr.. Crane
will have such an easy walkover to
Toms seat in Congress.
The HERALD, we think, makes mis-
take when il says: ain the last canvass
Federal money and influence enabled
him to overcome one of the purest men,
of brightest mind in the whole State.J
We think it would be hard to prove the
truth of the charges here made.
There is little unwritten history in
connection with Mr. Ochiltree's election
which the Examiner will here make
known, and which, it believes, is the
real secret of Mr.. Ochiltree's triumph
over the Democratic nominee, Mr.. Fin
lay, in the last Congressional election.
Gen. Benevidas is said TO be one of the
'AiNnh 1bl'ulttl iilNii W lll lllG NltAltdil NO-
tiers along the Rio Grand border and on
the coast. Mr.. Finlay, it is said had the
assurance of Gen. Benevidas that he
would carry the Mexican vote solid for
him. Mr.. Finlay relied upon this, and
resigned themselves to inglorious mac
tivity
In the mean time, the willy Tom went
down to San Antonio, and the next
thing heard of him he was on his knees
at the Catholic cathedral taking mass,
and next he was at the mansion of the
Archbishop and dining with him. This
same Archbishop it seems was Toms
tutor in Nacogdoches when Tom was II
boy. OF course he had not forgotten the
religious instruction of his old teacher
nor departed from the fold OF the faith
full, And so it came to pass that when
Tom left San Antonio he went on his
with credentials signed by his
Grace, the Archbishop, and rec
ommending him as faithful son of the
Church to all of the Priests on the Rio
Grande and coast country, and to all of
the Pastors of the church throughout
the "Shoe-string District" And thus il
was that, armed with this formidable
weapon, he went forth, and, putting
himself in the hands of his fathers"
the Priests. Every Catholic was con
strained to vote for this bold defender
of the Faithful and when the battle
opened behold Mr.. Finlay, the Demo.
cratic Samson, was shorn of his locks
and he fell an easy prey TO the Philistines
Thus it was that Toms shrewdness
more than "Federal money and in
| iluence," gained for him seat in Con.
gress.-I Waco Examiner.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-29
SPECIAL SPRAY.
THE HERALD's LIVE REPORTERS
Towns and Counties Touched TenderIy-
Personal Mention - Fort Worth
Feelers - Pleasant Notes
building BoOms, Etc.

City Attorney Swayne, of Fort Worth,
is at Palestine.
Captain NJ. b. Lloyd. of Fort Worth,
mas returned TO his business at the First
National Bank of that village.
Miss Annie Shraden and brother, from
near Louisville, Kentucky, are visiting
their sister, Mrs. DIR. Turner, at Abilene.
Ex-Mayor Saylor, lately appointed
United States Collector of Customs at
FL Paso contracted foyer and is reported
dying there.
The examination of applicants for the
position of students in the sam Houston
Normal school, takes place tomorrow
at Fort Worth.
The Denison City Council met last
night to appoint Board of Health and
TO devise special sanitary measures.
The city is now very well policed, and
is ready for emergencies.
A Presbyterian meeting of unprece-
dented numbers and enthusiasm is in
progress at Brentwood. The sermons
are pronounced excellent. Sunday
night Nc. Riggs, Of Brennan, preached
impressively.
A Sherman special says: We had n
slight shower yesterday morning, and
from reports we learn that good rain,
which was greatly needed, fell south of
the city, around Howe and Van Alstyne.
The dust is becoming very troublesome
in and around sherman, and all would
be glad TO have good rain.
A Fort Worth special SAYS: The talk
about new papers continues and unless
rumor is a liar of the dimensions of an
Eli Perkins, only four sheets will see
the light. of day inside of 30 DAYS.
Adding that the banks there say "hard
times and the panicky feeling prevalent
a few weeks back have gone forever and
that a gigantic fall boom may be cal
culated on"
Elder McGarvey preached Sunday and
last night at the Sherman Methodist
church, with the house crowded to over
flowing. But for strong breeze, good
ventilation and the vivid descriptions of
the preacher, the crowding would have
been exceedingly disagreeable and OPP
pressive. Hisyery practical and earnest
discourse was listened to and highly
appreciated by all, and though he spoke
for over an hour in the morning none
thought his sermon too long.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-29

CHICAGO, July 2s.-The attendance at
the Chicago Driving Park was very
good. Weather good; track a trine stiff.
First Race--One and one-oighth
miles; starters: Kiohba, Great Maria,
Dennis, Dick Brown, Hyderabad. Whis
perine, Hannah, Ergot. Maria led into
the stretch, with Hannah, Hyderabad
and Ergot close up. Hannah drew out
and won by a length; Hyderabad, sec
ond; Brown, third. Time-2NOl4.
Second Race One and three-eighths
Of mile; starters: Boatman, John Davis.
Valet and Centeryille. Wallet and
Davis ran almost even for one mile,
when Boatman moved up and took the
lead and won easily BY two lengths;
Davis, second; Wallet, who pulled up
lame, very poor, third. Time 2.27H.
Third Rnce-Ono mile; starters: Kioh-
ba, Pilot, Ada Ban, Elaine, Revoke,
TriX, ROwdy Boy, Sunrise, Miss Good.
rich, King Robin and Avery. Goodrich,
hiohba and Robin ran in line for three
quarters Of mile, Revoke very close
up. Revoke took the lead on the home
stretch and won by two lengths; Kiohba,
seconu: Robin, third. Time-l;JI.