The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 43, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 1, 1874 Page: 2 of 4
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THE DAILY HERALD: WEDNESDAY MOHNf.N0 APML I 174.
Itcgiiiliiljfviua
4
ii:.mo niiK n n ki;t.
t:lrliiii 'I'ih'mIiij April T. IS7I.
Fin' Mayor i
ui;m:hal w i.. ahi i.i..
' r Hur Marshal I
' ..---' JIMIVM riiAK.
Kill' AUM'UKOI' Ullll (.'lllll'I'llll'l
lltWAIIIk J. I'AMHIWI'OJI.
for Treasurer!
HOHi HT u. ytKnv; '
"l'Vri'lly Alfoim-y I
HI M.I AM M. KWAIN.
Fur Clly KiikIiii'iti
'AITAIN WII I.IAM .11. JOII.VSOX.
Kur Aldermen I
First Wuril-llKNHV i:HVAV
joi:. A. I.KO.XAIMI
HftiouAViuiX-iU ii. roiiuiiAisorit :
m vhni. owr.ix.
ThlAl Ward-ilo'liN OWINN f .
JOMDI'll '. MH'ONSI:l.l
ai.f.x. t. ii i:xm.i: v.
Fourth Wtird-WULnM jf. YOliSTCC J
nUTrirfn.' MefriVh r. t.i.'.
l'AY no attention to men who xlinot
hi tlui dink. It Hiniii'krt of loyul loiigno
tuuticH uoiicouti'il In tho night time.
Tiiohk who iimlmiulo in wiiyHlhut
nro (lurk tliiit(Jomrul (Julioll If olwlurt
mayor will fuvor Inomiwlnif tjio clly
tux to two per emit ultor mi unblush-
ing falnohuoiJ Uoncrul Cube 1 1 U ia
favor of noHiit'li thing and If ho luiil
linen vu would nut huvu I'uvorcd IiIh
liiiiiilimtlon for wo ri'Kiird hiioIi mi Jh
crciiHO list ruinous to our IiiLtchU um n
town.
Tino rmllt'iil ivttciupt toholil llii'ili'in.
ooruts or any of tlipir i-uiuliUutuH
Hpoimlhlo I'orMhe now chnrti-p ut.lo
AiiHtin is no porfi'Ptly rUllouloiiH ns to
noud no rofututlon. Tho proposed
charter wan drawn and iigrwd to ly
Mayor Long and n majority of thf
council. ) L'liciul Culiull 1i:ih vnipliat-
loully uVolnre'il in a puMIc speech thai
lio nover iiouril of it lielorc It wiw Hunt
to AiimUii. For one wo know wo
never did.. Oclieru) ('iihell Is n warm
advoeato of low taxes and' Htrlol eeon-
otny. Hecret Ktubs liy moral ukhiimIiih
don't UurtioiioruUi). Jiicn.
ViW.l tyspuiihibla lor Lfiu wretdind
tlniiueial eomlllioii of Dalian ? Cer-
tainly not tho (IciuoeraUe e:iiiliiliitiM.
;They. have hud no Jot nor puree! Id It.
The mayor being a salaried otHoer In
presumed to 'give his whole1 time to a
watebfui -mrp over-jthu city's interest
and welfiiro md to make written re
eonimeiiiltitloiiit to. (ho eouucil n;om
tinio to time. Tho aldt'i nien uio busl-
etw moil only meeting far an liotiriir
two orniHioually unit' eaniuit lie ex-
pelled to keep pouted with current
events and tho fltiiiiioun without the aid
;(h inuyoiv AVehavo never seen or
' liefiru of arty public suggestion by May-
or Long on theso or other important
matter. Most assuWdly In nourns
lie lias approved unwlso and impolitic
. uimwure ho is far more responsililo
tliitri any alderman .or tho reasons
nbovo stated." Has he not favored by
his approval the chief measures now
complained of by tho people while tho
de'inoeratla- 'Candidate . liad nothing
whatever to do with them? Tho poo-
pic aro too intelligent to bo Influenced
by. secret luueiidos from uuknowu
Bources.
It Is Said that some of thoradleal
candidates are Insidiiously tryiiig to ar-
fay uu uie joreigii' uonk-pupumiloiv o(l
their side. Wo aro happy to know
that our foreign borrf fellow-c'ltizens
are too well Informed to bo gulled by
such chaff. They know that from the
election of Jellersop to iiio pronldedey
....unvnwigty vil illiO Viy IJUCSIIIIII
the democratic party has been consist-
ently.and invariably tho nleftsnder of
"s'W iUt at foreiffir 'boru 'eitizens
ijTwbnty year jgoJ when viole'iU
stof. troijif'liiid wopt (SVCf maiiy
of the state's ittitagonistlo to foreigners
and men of theCatholic faith we. with
our.theii partner fioif. HuSniltoo Stu'
art as editors of tho Galveston Civil
ian were tho first editors in Texas to
raise pur y.oico in opposition to the
Tnoveinent and In vindication of the
equal rights of those classes under our
. republican' form of government; From
that position wo huvo nuver swerved
and never expect to abandon it. In
l&VI wolietidetl the dciuocratic ticket
.. for the legislature in the Galvestou dis-
i trioton that issue and Wero triumph.
aiitly elected and several times re-
. elected eachthno receiving nearly
every loreigu vote in the
district
The
foreign born merchants ' me.
chauics and laboring men of Dallas
n leuow full well the falsity and Injustice
of these nulieal machinations. They
know (Uat demH'racy makes uo dis-
tiiiction on account of birth or religion
and never has. They know that the
radlculs claim a first mortgage lien on
.;the poor Jnegroes body aflj ami bu
LtneI "pel tlieassurnption; Whenap.
plied to them and consuler It as they
do radical pretended inositltm to
ring8-ail bogus. " " ' ' " ""
Look at the foreigners now holding
jtpffloe in Tex vleetl by democratic
votes state district county and mu-
nicipal They aro numbered by the
' score. Quite a numlmr are now demo-
cratic members o( tho legislature one
is comlhiwlorier of the laud oi'rice-
mauy ore in responsible imwIUoii'b in
the departments and largo numbers
' are in otlier offleeH' elected by the dem-
ocrata. rUt M X . '"
: the dodge ia too plain i Radical
ism alter years of trial in Texas Jios
wwitingllta coi-rupt Judgwl aro now
- ooaUog the tU Jarge sums of monov
in Jbe effort V mm of theunby. m-
ponciiiiMjni. remember GroesbeokJ
Itemember martial law lu Limestone
Hill and Walker Mhe police I th regi
istran all of them.' ' : 15 '
Oi l) IIMIOLH (r t XA-i;Nl lliI.
WAI.'IKH I. I.vi; OP liAintM il l..
1'iiitlul fi'liiiids lii dllleieiit parts of
tlumtnle within tlin past tliien yiuiis
have lilted uh to placn on I'lienrd In n
nurlesof iii'lleles sketches of incil mid
times In the earlier days of Texas
I'rniii J s o dusvu to J HiiU we took inl-
valitago of all nppoi llllillles to collect
facts on which to wi llo a pioneer or
bordor history of Texas mid Hiiceoeilcd
In lidding to our personal knowledge a
va't iiiuoiint of llio neceshiiry daln.
ty tho war a largo mimunt of mil'
holes the ft'iilt of twclitjeurs ohser-
vatlon and enlleetloii was lost Htlll
wuhadsoiuu left In addition to per
sonal recollections I'artlal friends still
Insist that wo shall plaeo on record
such mat tor as we can to ho used by
future historians This under ordinary
circumstances would bo a pleasant la
bor; hut llko thniuMiids of others who
lout tbelrull by the war our tlnie Is nee-
essiiry tosustftln.thoso depiiiideiHurioii
us liy tho dally toll of business life.
Tills fact forbids anything llko system
lu sue! labor or. oveu uUentnni to
stylo. KUll witli this cxplmiulidn wo
have concluded as time permits to
prepare for the 1Iuiiai.ii occasional
sketches of men and tilings as we re
collect them lu the former history of
Texas. They Will bo Imperfect rather
bird's eyo ylcws lhaii corroded his-
tory and While writing much we
shall be careful to statu nothing not
believed ' to he 1 strictly within the
hounds of truth
At the liislaiiuo of a ludy frlmid we
shall Introduce our occasional sketches
With soinn alluslous to one of till br.iv-
esl ninn wlm ever trod tliu soil of
Texas in tho person ot
(IKHKItAI. WAIl'Kll I'. 1ANIJ. .
General Lane came to Texas as a vol-
unteer youth to a lu tliu war ofin-
(U'l.eiiilcin'tf j and like his ' bosom
menus wenorais i niniias ureeu iuki
ncnjiimin MK'iilloeh llrsl laced hos-
tile gnus on the fields of Man Jacinto.
It is noteworthy that San Jacinto was
the military birth place of each of
those men al'lui wiuds so distinguished
lu Texas. The conduct of Lane on t hat
occasion a com partitive stranger was
such as to win the admiration of his
comrades.
His next appearance so far as we
can relate was in tho celebrated
wegou's light iu October lsjtj.on 1 ini-
tio creok now in tho southwest part of
Jiuvarjo county. In that cmitesttwen-ty-two
men protected only by a prairie
ravine fought .several hundred Indians
from about -nine o'clock in the niont-
lug till eleven ill night when (our only
of the number In.brlglit.inoonliv.iii es-
caped Lane being so disabled by
wounds that lie hobbled for Iwcnty-llvu
miles on one leg sunnorted by two
niilhful comrades William F. lender
son formerly of Corsleaun mid -
Their ecapo and llnal arrival lit tlio
scttleiiient ut old Fl'auklin was as near
the miraculous as htimu u Hairs. '.
In the .Mexican war ho was early in
tho field and in every engagement
added renewed luster to his name
having no less than five horses killed
under him in di lie rent bullies.
When tho war between the states
began ho entered the service as lieu
tenant colonol of Greer's third Texas
cavalry organized at Dallas. His first
smell of powder wVut Oak Hills Mis
sotirl August 10 1801 where his horse
was killed under him iu a charge on a
battery. His next light was that known
as ChiHtenolah against the "l'iu1
Iudians in the' winter of .18(11-2.
where another horse 'was Killed under
him. '. Passing hurriedly from winter
quarters on tho Arkansas Tiverj under
the orders! of MgCulloelt ho was in
Mcintosh's charge on tho masked bat
teries of tho federals supported by in
funtry four miles north of Dentonville
Arkansas iu which our troops entered
tho heel of a crescent shaped column
resting una sloping hill receiving a
dji'eet as well tw cross lire fro id ' cither
4doTYef lifiwlth' some sixty others
pusieithMugh'iinsoiithiSl while the
main' body fell back.
Next day came the main battle of
Elk.lLiru Jn which McCulloch and
Melhtbsh" fell while Lane had an
eight li horse killed under him In Me
Intosh's grand and successful charge
on two batteries supported by in
fantry. ' 1 .
Immediately afterwards transferred
to Corinth Mississippi he was iu the
battle of Farmington and on the
withdrawal of our . troops from that
region Beauregard placed him
in command of the rear guard of (if
our memory serves us right) only two
hundred and forty-six men. Charged
by an overwhelming force he met
them with such havoc as to cuuse a
panieaud route them killing incredi-
ble numbers. For this brilliant action
he was complimented in general or-
dors rend on parade to each regiment
of tho army.
Colonel Lane then eamo west of the
Mississippi and raised a new regiment
witli which he ffeut w lthhiaoc'isiom-:
ed constuncy into and through alf the
sirtisemicnt cafnpnigns In'Arkrtnsas
ami Louisiana. In the mean time for
his mauy distinguished acts of gallant
ry am) his uniformly good conduct as
an officer lie was most Justly promot-
4lA'l. HA..I. K.i it ? -
i in" urn ui uiigaiiicr general
which position pare and uhsullieil he
held when the flat went forth aniiounc
lug the surrender of the confederate
armies. . v.f j ..r
With honor untarnished with an
iuward consciousness of duty well per-
formed lie quietly .returned to hk
home In the beautiful town of Mar
shall Texas where he has sluco resl-
ded) without pretense or ostentation
his noble and brave heart pulsotiug in
6utl9.iiuyy.wlUi hlgli-tgncd chlvahy
nuu ueiuuauing me Uesolotioil of the
ereat OOUUtV'nr lilh xt i
-------r (-"'"vni;c.
wnvrniii tlie poor Ignorant nrni At A
largcly.Jn tlie nieunJanC JI8 Js eon.
ioletl bower by daily Jlutereouwe with
a band of old comrade) TeeldcnUi of
his own town and county Including
(iiiiel'iils (Jl'etr und Lelor Colonel
Willlaiu .'UmIuiiiii mid ollieis who
know Ids lung and iitiselllnh devolinii
to his country and appreciate tliu no-
blu (lulls of his beiu t
Gciiernl fiiiiie has never been imir-
rli'd hul has always occupied high so-
cial position and dispensed a generous
liospltallly After years of honest mid
prosperous life as a merchant both bo
fore and since the wur we regret ex.
ceedlngly to lenrii of Into that reverses
have come but In such manner us In
lio w ise to lcsen but rather to aug-
ment tint firm hold h has ever held
upon public donlldcncc
nil ooo v:i oio -ru nii.
Tho burlesque radical attempt to
charge the idea of rings and high luxes
In Dallas on democrats Is supremely
ridiculous and can bo answered in a
nutshell A little over one year ago
ail ordinance wns before the city coun-
cil hi Inereaso (lie salary of the mayor
and city attorney to three thousand
dollars each On Us adoption by the
council the vote was a tie and Mayor
Lnnjf gave tho easting vote hi Its favor
(hereby voting himself to increase his
salary to what the salary of our govern-
ors used to be before the war.
. It was our democratic representative
lu the legislature who knocked this In-
to pi by providing in the charter that
the mayor's salary should not exceed
eight hundred dollars and Unit of the
clly iilloniey three hundred dollars.
Time linsshown thai plenty of compe-
tent iiien-wero willing to hold theof-
llces lit these rales I low contemptible
tnen III (he radical supporters of May-
or I. nog to charge our candidates who
have had nothing to do wilh the city
misgoverumciil with being In favor of
ring and high taxes. They know It is
fal.-c and make the charges lu the
dark.'1 ' '
4 oiK criiiiiu the Mltf liiva.t h nnil lly nnj s
l lhr I'lly ill' Itiilliis
To tilt' JMItwr iil llii' IHiIIiih lleralil
lielng nominated hv Hie deiiiocratlc
party in this clly us their candidate for
the oillec of clly engineer at the coin-
ing election 1 take advantage of the
oppnrtiinily to make some suggestions
on the above subject without being
considered presumptuous.
. It Is said tint Pallas has to-day ten
thou.; nil inhabitants having doubled
Its population In the past two years
trebled it In thot pitst three and prom-
ises lo eont. ilu twenty thousand in the
next two. With this remarkable I it
erua-ii! iu population business ami
buildings have kept puce and through-
out the city limits and beyond it on
all ; hides are seen substantial and
liaiiiUouie residences where only one
year ago were Melds and prairies.
This has necessitated tho opening of
many new streets and the location of
many new blocks with sundry "uddl
(ions to the town of Pallas" until it
lias assumed the proportions of a city
with metropolitan Improvements such
as tho street railroad gas works pros'
pectivu waterworks etc.
Now with all this your little city
for' want of timely attention Is the
worst laid out city in America resem
bling on a map the ground plan of the
labyrinth of Crete with its many intri
cate windings and before it is too late
this must bo remedied as far as possi-
ble to avoid future litigation and en
mity between neighbor and friend and
to provide Wide and uniform streets
mid alleys.
1 1 ho city seems to have btu origlu-
ally laid outon abase line parallel
Willi the east bank of the Trinity (be-
tween Pacific.' avenue und Columbia
street) and run out regularly from the
river bank to the Grigsby league line
and afterwards continued to tho Cen-
tral railroad; within this space regu-
larity has been attempted but all the
udditious botli north of 1'ucilic avenue
and south of Columbia street are laid
out on tho said leagtio lines by chance
or caprice.
The streets run to all three hundred
and sixty points of the compass some
change direction every block many
olfset every block some run up a
stump ami some down into a bole iu
tho ground. Swiss White Oak and
San Jacinto streets run into a board
fence Miranda street runs into a box
culvert under the Pacific railroad and
is lost while Lamar street coming
from Judge Holland's hall door runs
into the Episcopal church there offsets
towards Uloek Jctt it Co.'s and makes
three turns in three squares then
seems undetermined where to go.
Somo streets have neither beginning
or ending smply run out; somo have
various widths along their length;
somo bas e no names nuu many have
several names.
Tho boundaries Hre ill defined. Cor
nor marks or designating points are of
ten dependent on hear say guess work
or chance. ; .
Many street were made by some Inc.
it understanding between neighbors
not matters of record mid in case of
misunderstanding may be closed up
again. .Many that are on the city map
are not located and many are located
that are not on the city map
The serious cause of discrepancies In
metes ami bounds occur by the useof a
compass in running 'original lines ns
no two magnetic needles agree exactly
to a degree while no uniform variation
seems to have been adopted.
This may be avoided by the use of an
engineer transit by which nil angles
ami lines may be accurately defined
that .iot even the mistake of an Inch
can occur iu the entire width of the
city and by the use of a steel tape
which never varies.
All new blocks and additions should
be located as much as possible at riirht
angles and conform to existing streets
Lr"" ""-?- "i'l-" rewruea Willi
Tlicnatunil Jay of the laiul is bo fa-
vorable tbat the grades useil will never
be a matter of much auxiely or ex-
pense. . . . -t ....
But as to the drainage of your city
It Utt nisticr of great luipoitaiice and
somo Intelligent pninlleiihle und ceo-
inimical system should he adopted
without delay sons to relievo you of
theme mlHorahlu ponds and mud holes
u suniliiry measure imt to bo over-
looked With the sad experience of
Hhrevcport and Memphis fresh In your
memory
V M. Johnson Civil Engineer.
Mr. Gladstone relieved of the cares
ofolllrc luieiuls betaking himself to
(he Holy Lund and on Ills return will
devote himself to Illeralure. und more
particularly to the translation of clas-
sical poetry
A all TlH'iiiT
Ail inlvi'i'llnciiii'iitof u nieitleliiP linwovnr
omul lil mill niiixi'li'iilloini II may lie itoi nut
always umiy conviction Willi II Tlin jmiIiIIu
Unow to 1 1 1 1 I r wirrw Unit tliu liimxtriil
c'liiliiisiiit Iki IIi lalii'liiiH'iinliu ninny mi-cull.
o.l riiiiunlles ii ru llU'mlly "u ilulunlou sad u
inure." I'rulmlily (lie lot uw therefore
Imt ana li iinulu of tliu upline tli'vulixl In
IIiIk liollcenr llunli'tlel ' Nlomnell Hitlers In
to Invito IIiiimi wlm rciiil It lo liiipilro nf lint
purlieu Unit imvii li'Hteil the eiiiullvii sml
in'iivuiillvii iiroiii.n lex of llio a'tlcls wluit
tliey think of II. Wu rurnektly r.iinxt nil
iloulitem to UMxitnlii from uiinli el their
ri I 'mis iiml imluliliur im luivu tuliun till
sliiiiiliiiil tonic iiml iillenillvo us a prelection
iiiImIiihI iiiiiliirlniii illwiiseii or nf a emu for
InillltiiHtloii liver t'liliipliilnt eiiiiNliiitliai
I'lii'llliliitlsiu llcrvmiH ilelilllty lienilllelli'
low spirits luinoiiir lillliuiHiieKS etc wlnit
1 iiHtttUi 'h illllei'N liSMloiui lor lloiiii Tliorti
Is an tcsiliiKHiy sotrimt worthy iin tlmt which
is I In result nl permiiiul cxiii'ileiiee.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Wu urn iiiillioi'li il und rcpnisUs! to nil
iiiiuiii'i . .
J. II. It Y A N
for the iilUi'iinf city eliulncer III tliu uiihiiIiik
eleelloll.
For .llujor.
Wn urn iiutliorlzi.il uinl ivipii sleii In mi'
IKIIIIIl'U
m:. iiiti
nuu ciiiull lute lor ihu nillee of Muyni' nf tlie
uny hi unmix.
i'or TreitNiirer.
Winn millioi'liwil uinl iviiistcil to mi
Ulllllll'l
IllMtV IIOI.I
us a 01111111111111 lor Tivnsiiier of ihui'lty of
lillllllH ill mi' t'lcci inn ill April llexl.
Assessor iiikI roll rlor.
Wn iiru mithiirtzcil uinl iviiueNleil to nil
Olllll'O
J. ki:i;io..
us ii I'linilhliite for .'hsiii'shcU' mill t'ellei'lnr of
me city ol UuUnsia the election April 7lti
uuxu
We nru uuthiirliei'il unit reipiesli'il to 1111
IIOIIIICC
m.tiii;vi;m;t.
us a eniiilhluti' fyr AhscshoI' uinl follecloi' ol
the clly ol inilhis ill the ensuliiK oui Hii'ulloii
eiet'iioii in . ii il in-.u.
Alileriiuui.
ttnvliiK to miiiiu exlcnl Improved (ho
stiit'tH ot our m nut illy of Dullim I wolllil
now II lie to walk iiim theiu vlotlitsl with
inn nullum in an ai eiiiiuii. l In-ienv in.
dure iiivshII nil liiitepcliiliint cuiiilhliitii lor
me ijiiicu oi Aiiieriiiiiii in uio r UHL wnru
mill milieu llio HiittiiiL'cs ol nil my trlcnilH
PAT O'iWNNKl.Ii.
l or MurNliul.
Wo nro luitlini'lzi'il niul reqiusleil to nn
UOllUCU
j. t. lui.KiiAirr
usun bulciiciiili'iit ciiuillilulo for tho otHcpof
i lly murbiiui in tlio vieolloii lu April next.
Wo uio uullioruEed mid ri'nuesknl to nil
UOIIUCO
11 I It A II II. II OA I. KM
As a cniulhliito for MiirNhul of tho city of
imoitn ill uio en J 010C11OI1 in Ajirn nuxi.
To the voters nf Diillns olty HavIiik huro.
I oh re bcim liolHircit with vnnr hiiII'i'iiuhh. 1
iiKiiln announce myself us mi inilepuiiiloiit
uuiiuiiiuii' ior iniualml ot Hie clly or Diillua
TIIOMAH FLYNN.
To tho voters of tho city of Dulhw liollev
uiu nun no oiuet'H which nro nut or a Dun
2iui oliiiriicUTshmihl bulliloil by thouiiliuiii
umlleil Voice ol (lie lifiiiilc. mill Hull eonvi'1
Unus urn not fairly cxiiichhIvo of tliu iicodIdh'
oliotee but Ihe pluythlnK of auiuTiipuliius
II ii-llHU'in H ill tiy iMiimuu mill llliriHH con-
trolllietn HKHliist tlio will of tho majority
thi'i'ct'orc 1 nnnoiince myself m an Imlcnciiil.
mil ciiiHltiliilo for llioolllco of city iiiuinhiil
in iiiooiihioiiK oicci ion.
CIKoitUE B. 110U.AND. Jr.
MISCELUNEOUS.
Branch of the Johnson Type Foundry
FRANKLIN
Sterootypo and Electrotype
VOUNDUY
ICS I7K! Street bet. 4t wul 5f
Cincinnati
Allison Smith ifc Johnson
Mniuilacturers of and Dcnlors Iu
liOOh' AND NEWS TYPE
AND
Printing Materials
Of every description.
STKKOTYI'INU AND ELKl.'TKEOTYPINO
Iu nil their various branches
Wood Enoka vino' and Pattkrs Ikti'sks
fOH KOIINHKIIS.
1MKDUAUK TOOLS
Agricultural Implements
MORONEY.WALSH&CO
o. l Milam Street
Denier in all kinds of
II A II D 1JSJ- J. XV 33
Wagon and Carriage Matfrlal EtcJ
WOUnVO NllCrWPflPfl tho InlA firm 11 TT
Io Co.. anil iimsolliiiirniir Inrirn mm ilnoiJ
Rsiinrtcl stock of llardwuro In lliiuldulloiiat
n bijivii ow uuiuiu uui.reu in
.IH'VOM l
August 1 1873 diy
MERCHANT TAILORS.
LAMAR STREET
TWO DOORS ROUT1I OF MAIX
OuIIivh TexaK.
Kerp tontiliintl.v on hnnd n Pin A.
"'"'"' oi iininurioioi I itiwlnirriK.
M FIT GVABAXTEED.
loan H. STKMMom. oh ablks t. noHusa.
6TL.UH0SS & IIOERISS
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
DaUam Toxaa
OmoovrClirk ft Urynn'n. 123illy
VIBITINO OA RDH qxMlalty M TUJOut
ALU Job Prinuna OfltiM
: IMTS Si HS
MERCHANT TAILORS
G.MCEfllE
WILLIAMS DROS.
HIIUl.:NAI.r. A ni hi; TAIL
tkl.W IN MTAI'I.B AMO fASI'T
Orooorios
nuivitios tuuuto cams
-a a d-
Pl'ltE WINKS AD Llll'lii'tS Of ALL KINDS
IX.H ANI MAIN TKi.i:W
PALLAtt TSXAS.
HlibfHl Cnnh Prlrv f.U4 for Country ProJuc
Tliv l.i.if Mm lllli.nMim (if tlio lllllllld Ul tllU
fnllnwlllli liilillllliu.llill Hieeilllly lllli'l'li'll I
Uium by MiMNi'N. MereiT Akiiow A Co. I '
lilui uiiiioiiiiiio tlielr imeliey fur Htilio.u a Col-
oliiuUnI C'ullHiiyu illltein
HV APPOINTMKNT.
Thetriuleln Hih Uuitoil M'j't( AmrU
will lileiiMi oliM lvii Unit U lll.'A'b l.ii'iM nl
lliilliiN TexiiH (llnlli'il Mliilin). ut I ln'i'(UH
HKeiil fur I lie wiloof our UlN. Vo won III
Niei'liilly rni'1 ml iniU t luireliiuw
illiuotfioia llieiu Uieruliy if0Liig friiuil
mtKCKR ACNKW A CO.
SdAwlv Ciilniiliil H inure Loudon
- . -r v.:. i -
ttt Ml ill
E
wiiuLRsALE anp;hetail
GROCERS
; AND UKALEIIH IN
WINES te LIQUORS
Corner Austin and Elm its.
DALLAS TEX1S. WWU
KLi: vi; iioi
Wliolomile and lletull pculeni iu
WESTERN ill DOMESTIC PRODUCE
AND
GENERAL C0111SSIOS JIEKCBANTS
Cor. Elm and Austin Sts
(Forinorlr Adam A lennnrd's Bnuk)
248d3m
DALLAS. TEXAS.
Garlington Marsalis t Co.
WHOLKBALK '
Car 27 O
oers
AND DBALEKS IN
Wines Liquors and Tobaccos
Corner Elm and Lamiir Streets
DALLAS TEXAS.
9diy
I. . 8CHNKIDKK.
ALFRED DA VU.
Sclmeider& Davis
WHOLESALE
o o o r
AND DRAIJCK8 Ul
COMES OF ELM AJIB LAMAR STREETS
DALLAM. TEXAS.
lesdtt
BLOCK JETT & CO.
' WHOLESALE - ! 1
Grro.o e it js
.. ADD DXALXKS (If
BAGGING AND T.TES
COBXKR ELM ISO LAMAR 8T& .
UALLAN TEXAS.
ldti
. . DAVt!KlKT.
O.M. LOVt
&. LO-VE
DAVENPORT
Wholealend Retail Dealertin
V-'
Porslgn and Domestic Fruits
FANCY GROCERIES . -; '
Elm Ht
Dallas TexaS
Mtf.
TOK SALE.
MlTkMnH..kl..i. .n. .
wiw T
mwim k LAK
Jc.VtL.iV Lib.
AUSTIN & CO.
.11 n I il Htvt-i IHUIiik Tn
('el 111 I'li'I'U' 'lliell(ei);
iUOALKIW IN
Flno Cold and Sliver Watchos
Sit VEIL WARD CLOCKS &6
IK pulrlnif Finn WiiIi'Iim i NM'll"y.
S 11-Wh Will Moll tliu uit liooil "t tii
lovriMt prliU'D
LUMBER.
PACIFIC LUMBER YARD
(Neul'Toxiw I'uullU'H. It Fri'lllbl Heinl.)
THOMrSOX HABDWIl'K & .
IllJ.M.KIW IX
DALLAS TEXAS.
Lumber hliii)d tn all points oa tlu' tu1.
wnwiiwiii;.iiitiy
id
is
'
IJIBIIMWIflllWllill'W'IH
I ilir.1.itC. iiiii'ii.i i.-lO-itiUi A
II 111 I
I
imAitm j.u.
22
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
K. O. McLUltE
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
IXo. 57 Elm St. over Ubeul'N Sloie.p
J. J. GOOD Kl). O. 110WKII KZ. B. CUOMUKii.
(1001) BOWKIl is I'OO'ilIir.S
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Oltloo over City IJiinlJ
Dallnw Toxins.
277iltrwljr
OSCAR M. BROWN
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
Will practice in tlio courts of tho il imI riot
Otlleo corner of Joirei sou unit Muin streets
noxt door to Lung's Jewelry store. 2iiil Im
WU K. HUOIIES. eilAltl.KH FltEU Tl'CKEB.
HUGHES & TlCKhlt
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
XallnH Ti'xns.
Omcoin City Bunk Hulldlni;.
liMdly
NAT. M. nUUFOKD. niCHAKD MOROAN.
BURFORD 8c MORGAN
Attorneys at Law
DullitH Texas.
Okkiok Next doorto Pruther & Muruliv's
Main street uiistiilrs. One of tlio linn will
iilwnys bo found in tlio otlleo. iiiiMKm
JEFF. WORD JR.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Dallas Texas.
OrncR Cmieruto bulldliiR soutli of tlio
quuro formerly oeeapied by Austin & ('o.
2."ililliiu
JSIANS AND SURGEONS.
OK. W. S. LEE
national Homocoailtist
UALLAN TEXAS.
Olltnd nil Main .trnnl r.i . . .
bookstnm """" "v" '.yic's
iTduwiliii.
J. H. GIBBS M. D'
PIIISK I IX axd siiscii:x.
Hpeclul attention Riven to tlio trentino nt of
thediwimwanU detorinltlei. of the "yo ana
Offlce over Hoskln's Drug storo
IClm Street Dallas.
Br. Arm. Reynaud
UlUoe-tlm street between Market
uuu AiiHiiu streets
(Over Ward's Drug Store.)
fJSS0 ' ' m Texas.
febtwiy
M. P. II. HAMILTON
Dallas . . . XoxslM
Office No. 62 Elm Street
Over McOonnell'ii Hanlwnr. .i.
Itesl-
Hjjcclaltle-Surgory und all UtaEUi f
-)l;liii.
DR. J. V. CHILDEUS '
SttrBo and PhysUfiun
DALLAS TEXAS.
S&Zfte.?.r'"P''y-. store cor-
DR. M. A. CORNELIUS
Offlce at Connor ft Walker's Drug Store.
UhyTM CBmmPrce "root near Capu
!M8.P.4J.8.CAIiaLNT0N
Za lennyion'g Z7ew Building
Oppytu Adams Uonard-s Bank
A(JwT:Ori Mil) COnllrti jiCjN.
old AWLiw nui
jV ( ' A l il).
11. a. iiibulhu & oo.
llnvu lllHl nllti l'"il llllll lllt lr ..
Ill Alli'lliill Illl'iriilllllllHHiiin IiuhIiiimi n'j
iiy. i ui iii'uiiuH iii iti ui KMiit
1.1 v Hl.ii'li li.'W Miluut nod swoiid i."'
.'iiiiiiiiiusi:l'iiiilnii lioiiuhiiUt. ju7 """4
I'.... IiIi.iiIii IM. 11. rl 1 u ..I ut "I"!
ov.'o.ii.iih n-.;.i-i i.y ii ySlH J
iHM.iiii. ilii'.v liiiv'.lni.iiiiii..i will 11.
I)iilnwi it bill' htiil lo wlieru tlu.J l"
IIIII'M'S All nilKIIIIN i iirriuui i J. . "i;
Klll.l Till' I It II' IO Hit Mlll. ll Mild Iiy ill. 'J'. f
Him iiitniH of llm lliiii will In nuiimnui
i......i .n.iii.. i..i i..r i... . MT"'
tho)iit Hi') lioimlo ilnih una h!!'.'". tt
liulriiniiiiiiol llio uiiii'l ii'iiii. In nlu fl "
tli.K..UK.Ni:l-Alllll.S ;t iH'i.llltlil
i'ri iiai i liillllii'lK! lliiKluii i.
TIiiiiiiuk JIuiikoiKj iliiiio VV. Itiivi' r
llui'iliy liKiiiuihio Auoiilut I'luitulii ii if
hwluli. HuliiiK i"Hii; HhryiH' t V ltuwii '
HI. I.nul-1 Jl.i.l ll.ilii.iUUr. ('.roiid' l!
.li ...l. Now Hi . any. ' "'UlilH
H. A. Ill lll.Kll W. C. HI'.KI.KH W II CUKK
Mill
L. M. Spencer & Bro.
Hiicut'iiKOiK tu II Iv. Hinllli i fo.)
i
Commission and Forwarding
Jb o r o 3a. ci ix t s.
Elm St. Dallas Texas
Ami iIoiiIith In Mik'IiIiiitv' Avm y' HuibI
n I'iihI I'Iiiu'h l uiil Kln'llm nx H
IIIHl
Wlii-i'l
lllllTllwn Jlliy IlillU'N Al(litk
fttiii;iii Wlilli'tt'iiti'rWiiuim.lJ?;
lllllllllk t'l
d-. AllNliitlur's linn llui vxHtor inin m'uw.
.i-.i ii;i.i u fun iiiiKu .ui'n iiriu Kit
till! t.lllllvilKJr.n. rio. lhl.tm
WAll) II i I.I.
I. lit' of (lioi'ijlii
Uko.Hiiiki.ds
Lutoof Tunui'mcj
Now Auction Finn
HILL SHIELDS k CO
Axxctioiioerw
Heal Estate and Rental Agents
(oi'iior Kim iiml Market bis.
V nro iow upon uinl ivmi y to rooi'lvo mid
sell nil ItltulH i i(its vnivs und iiK-rclum.
ills; ri'iil uinl srli 1 1 1 in I ixiiiiiliu) tllloH iay
tllX M ullll IllllliO CIINll I1VIIII!..H 111 .ulllfL'l.
mriiu Hint limy lie I'liti'liNted to uh VSiil
ii!iilu.iiiii'U s an. I ro:iiiL ivturiiH.
Wo vi.sH.i'!lv.y rofor to 'I'li'Soviint & Co.
Jiiiiwh 1.11 r I'loNiiloiil DiHotu Uium inj
1 olilioi' it Vi milium .Mi'in Iim Ttiintwiisi
Vi'iitniiin SliiiliU iV In. .1 mi li Klrliiiiuii Hud
M in Vn ii. nit.iniN v Co. NiihIivIii.. I'l'iin.
MACHINERY.
JAMES F. UTZ
Spring; Street Shreveport. La- .
WlioloNiilo DoiUor lu
ANU
Agricultural Implements
SOIE AGENT FOH
Anie'H Portnlilo Knglni'M diner Coltott
HliiK Hi-onus' l ottiiii i'ri'NH Kcl i K. Lotion
l'ri'ss i'oU.iiiiiii'h Corn MUIh Klruub'sCorn
Mills Vlotnr l.'uiio Mills Atiieiiiun t'mie
-Mills Cook's KvuporHlorH Aini'ilcun Kvup.
orutoiK Hriini'li mid C'rooke's Choulttr Biiws
und VlotovBi'iik'u.
DEALER IN
Saw Mills Horse Powors Hublior Belting
Hum und Ilt'tnp I'ueklnir Cistern Well
unit Koreo rumps ironi'iiio und Flttlnp
Kruss Woiit Htoain Uiuup'K Htenm Whistles
Uiitiitu L'mits el!. Wliii'l HuniiwH Htove
Trucks Hiiiik l'linvs Wulkinu Culllvntoni
Cidor Mills Corn HliollcrsLiiiiriini Machin-
ery Oils oti'.. etc. KiiKlneei's' supiiUos ot
every dosrlptlnn. Com ilole niuehliiery for
Hour mills will lio iuriilslioii or any purtof
iiuiii mills supplied "u short notice
ilti-itly
FRUITS NUTS CONFECTIONERY ETC.
F O K FINE""
C'ALIFOHMA 1'E lltS and
Glt.iPES
LOl'I.SIAXA ua.(;ks
3I.lI.AO i I.KMOXS
I1XE A1PLE.S
IIAXAXASaiid
F It U I T S
Of every other variety as well as a full stock
ol every description of
CANDIES CIGARS TOBACCO
And a general iissortmontof
NUTS n.nd CVNJK GOODS
At Wholesale and Retail go to
L. T. BOTTO & BRO.
2dtf Southeast Cor. of tlio Siuiire
HENRY AEBLTf
BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY
NEAR THE BRICK COLLEGE
l.l.n NTKKKT . . . DALLAS.
Ulililliin
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES.
J. A. WORK & SOWS
Livery Feed and Sale Stable
Comer Commerce and Houston sts.
DALLAS TEXAS.
Horses Ituggieg and Carriage
for hire on short notice. Con veyanoes fur-
nished for any point tn tlie Interior.
t'ltj Omnibus Lino and Hay Scales
at this stable. 21wtf
MISCELLANEOUS.
SAML MYERS & CO.
Carpenters and Builders
Cornerof Boss Avenue and Austin S'reet
DALLAS" TEX AS.
Stores fltted np In style at Short Notice.
Hpeelul attention given to Jobbing w
Country Work. fidlf
IIEMIY HENDRICKS A CO
Wholesale Grocers and Commissioi ' Icrrfuiti
C0R5ER MAIN AND COMMFRCE
HOUSTON;
Amnta fcr mveral of the most pnpulsr
brands or famlli Flour JlriWi
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Bartholow, J. N. The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 43, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 1, 1874, newspaper, April 1, 1874; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth280047/m1/2/: accessed June 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .