The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 79, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 11, 1876 Page: 1 of 4
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DALLAS .TEXAS. THURSDAY. MAY 11. 1876. lMtll'K-FIVl. CENTS
N0.7U .
IB pffl
tl" IF
0. H. HCHOELLKOPK.
Schoellkopf
OIUALICH IN
LEATHER AND FINDINGS
Mntllliry Iliirdwaro
HIDKS WOOL PELTS AND FURS
MAIN NTltliliT
Our amiiiwlloiisjwltli tanner emt. enable uh Uiouiiiiiste In nrleesnf Umtherwlth Uatv.
uit Now UrliiiN or Ht. Lrful. lillloauurlce paid for bl.li. ete. liilylWslAwly
THE IDES OF APRIL !
Magnificent Offering1 of Dry Goods !
ABKIVA1.N 01'
Freshest Styles of Dress Goods
Th neWKHt mil moNt desirable shades; the hnnilmiincst itl t.-riiit of print llie nr. ate
vikrli-iy of I) UK TIHMMlNuM tli i latest novelties I.i Luces; a superb assortment
Tbl blueus Napkins Towel Hheutluits uud Irish Lliicus. An
ENTIRE NEW LINE OF CAltPETS
U l.dow NliH(lp;i.iiilrliuer;i.iice Curtain anil t'oriilces
CLOTHING
S
J
At Prices Not Known Heretofore.
Price Our Goods IJei'ore
Cltiscnsor strangers shnuhi;nnt full lo pay.a
wUli to.purehase or not.
nprl-tf
510 & 512 ELM and
JPot" Tour
(JO
60S BIjM
For Boots Shoes and Clothing
GO TO 6o5 H3Xj3VI ST.
For anything In fuel fo Lady or CJent go to llie OLD RELIA-
BLE HOI NK of
W. G. RANDALL & BRO.
COS Elm Ntrcet riilln.
Hin had m buyei ofllfetlrae experience In New York for the lost three month. w
S.V '.Sf-Sf?.! iKSf 2 m "l ow the best stock of Dry Uoori. In the clly. bought at tu.
Hatter ourselves that we cim .how the best
'ttan7e?n
Mt aud beat ureal Good
lll6 U8l SVOCK Ul Isliiiuiufti xnvm - ' -
WORD TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS
W will iliuilloatciuiy bill boiiKlit In Galveston NcwOrlonn".
or SI?Luli"i Ik1.1 ndTled and will always keep a full line of
inch goods as you need.
W. G. RANDALL & BRO..
GOO
Phoenix Moulding
Elm' Street T
DOORS AND BLINDS
BRACKETS STORE FROM TS.
Window and Door Frames Counters Shelving
Al Descriptions
ot Carpenter' Finish Bniann mj
M0ULDING8 OF REGULAR PATTERNS 30 PERSiCENT.MSCOlNT
F0.ro. B.tten'a Bolld Tr.a.om Bar. BUly RllJJ S" ettKta-
Jamba and Casing Welnwoatlng Cornice Mud .Rd rtni ttm ami munty
eao be bought eliewhere In the Btate or Imparled Ifroiu abroad aon
ewtumtr..
TURNING AND SCROLL SAWING A SPECIALTY
fLARlKQ M ILL WORK attened to by expertenoed workmen and without d.tenllo
SMtom- d. E. GROVE. Prooritor.
ly
Trinity Iron Works.
HOFFMAN & GAREIDE
PROPB.IBTORB
Cor. Ross Ave. and Magnolia StsJ
HaeMnery Repairei anil Erery DescriDtion of Iron ail Brass Wn&s oa Han
and Maic to Order on Snort Notice.
uION HOUSE :fronts a specialty.
GKOltGIS DOKUJNU.
& Ooelling
HAM AS TUX AN.
l'llt: MI DST AMI
S
S
Piirchasiiii; Elsewhere!
vliltlof.Umpaclloii.'uo matter.wliether.thuy
511 MAIN Streets. Dallas Texas.
xo
street
.Kim Wtroet uauas.
and Planing Mill
all as TearixH.
1
be Moat Im-
FURNE
lb
GOOD
CDOU NEWS FOR ALL
Ladies. Attention
OK
n GOODS
Just Kfcch'f J at tlif (IIJ n Popular Horn of
W. L. MURPHY'S
Cor. Main and Austin Sts
So Not Fail to Soo tho Splendid
Assortment of
LAI) IKS' DRESS (J00DS
IndludliiK MII.HN or Aaaorted
UnulM anil Colore.
8IlK WNUKKH POIH.INH
HTIPKl) fl-AlN ANIU'HWK
(llll-.N AblNKrl llll'I.INH HKKAdKN
DtOLAINKH. IIIUK AUKH. 1U.I KS'J'IO
A N 1 I M I'dllTEl) fKHCAI.KH.
HIl.K UKKMA1UNKH I'llIN IH
LliVKfl NU1UMMH WHI1K ItlM MW1
CAM - UIC (i(l(ll).-l. ('AM1IMKKK8.
r.AWHH ETC Kit'. ALMD
FANCY GOODS.
LACK KCHU EMBKOIDERIKS
AND HCAItKrl KANH (ilA)VKS
I'AKAWUI KIHHUNN IIIJlKltY
'I'lKM. l'(lltAIW. VK1LM ASH
VEIMNll. HOIIC'IUNU. I.INKN
OAMUIUC AND LACK HANllKK'It-
CH1EKH KID (M()VKH LACK
Ull 1 u I a 1 VII lua'LN II X M A
JACKHT8 AND MIUTri HHOKH' E'i'O
AM' IN ACt
Every Article Mow to a Late' Toilet
These good bavlua been tiurchaaed of the
liirncsl liiiMirtliiK uud Jobbing llouae. lu
ihu nitvui New Vnrk. at lion cm FairkH.
can aud will be auld to anlt the rich aud
:uor.
The attention of male purrhaaeri lare.peot-
lully cawed to our new ami apieuuiu
atock of
Spring Clothing
(xmaurriNO or
4LOTIIN rAfMIMKREN.ETC
HATH ANO CAFN KCABH. TIE
WHITE ANIMOLOKID ".IIIBTH
I'NKUKHWCAK BOOTS HUOEH. Elf.
Our Htock oi
GENTS' CLOTHING
FURNISHING GOODS
la ono of the cholceat nuil beat .elected
evor brought to this markut.
We woulil Coll the At lent Ian of Iloaae.
fcernrr. 10
BRUSSELS AXMINISTER
AND CRKiriBOIADa Of
CARPETS.
And oftheTraTelliia
Puollotoan Aworted
ai i
neot
TRUCKS VALISES ETC
Theao aood. have Jnrt been reeeWed and are
a li I fit 1 1 Aft at
VU Wiij.wewew w
MURPHY'S
BE! GOODS AND CLOTHING
Emporium
COB. I4H ! v BT-
1.1.1.. faiin.oeet Iheatook
TuwlU bemetbpoau
MAMMOTH
CENTENNIAL.
The OpenlnK Day of (he Kxhlbl
lion a cSiiccpss.
Throngs of People on Grounds
Witness tho Inaugura-
tion Coromonlos.
Aildrrm of l'rott!i ii t Cnnt (lie Hpcct h
or lilt Life In Now nd Num-
ber of Word.
TlirH rather Unlay and Threatening- lu
llie Morniuff. Ueromee Clear and
Iteauilful llrlore llie Hour
lor
0euliin tJeorrul
llili)'a Mueerti.
raii.ADKi.i'iiu May 10 10 a. m.
The moniliiK wtia very ruiny with a
proHpuel of aU'Hily rain durliiK tho en-
tiroduy lut liidicutiona are uow llial
llie I'louda will tiroiik nml ruin ceiutt.
The city la crowded with vlaltont
traliiH lant vveulug and thla morning
having come from all dlrcotlona Willi
crowds of (laasi'iigcrs from abroad.
The alrufla uro ull uOluu Willi IlngH
ud notwllliattiudlug tho rulna put-
riutlu dtt'oratloiia are liiiuierona
and 11 no. The i'XiohU1oii iculli) la
the only toplo of oouvorHutlou.
Since curly In the mortiliiK
thrniigH of n'oilu un fixil In atrvct
rara I'urrlAgt'H wugona and atcaiii can
have bei'U punrlng towurd the OnUn-
uhil Kioiindd lu utiticipatlou of the
opening of the gutoa. Thla morning
curly llio lullltury pumdu comprixing
portioiiB of the fir.it dlvlalon took
pliicc piiHMlng tliroiigh the principal
alroota of the city. Tho dinpluy wiih
tine though lint hardly an large n
would have been had the weather been
fuvoruble. If the Weather hecomea
clear the opening of tho Kxpoaltiuu
Will he u great Hiicieaa.
10:15 A. M. The aky hna cleared;
weather beautiful and uul try hut nut
too warm. The grouuda are in very
good condition in nplte of the ruins.
The galea were opened at n little after
8 A. M. ami crowda huve heeu coming
In ever since. It la roughly eatlmuted
tliut fifty thousand people aro now on
the grouuda and atlll the rush of peo-
ple through tliegittca coutlniiea. The
favorable ctiiiuge In the wcathor will
penult the original programme
to - be curried out though ar-
rangement huve been partly made
to conduct the inauguration ceremo-
nies In the main building lu caae of
continued ruin. A opaciuua platform
baa been erected at the aide of the
memorial hall north of the main
building and neat are arranged on the
platform for olllclaui and other invited
gucattt. Along the front of the plat-
form are eeata for membcra of the
preen. Au orchestra of one hundred
and fifty piece and a chortm of one
thousand voice under the direction of
Meaars. Thomua and lieck ure stationed
directly iu front of the platform. The
apace iu front of the platform except
that needed for passageways I open
to the punlle until after Inauguration. J
The nialu building machinery ball
aud memorial hall are reserved for in-
vited gueata aud cloeed to the public.
All guests pan through the main
building.
11:35 a. M. At eleven o'clock the
Presidential party acooinpanled by
ofllcial proceeded to the platform tbe
President having been eaeorted to the
ground by Governor Hartrauft with
a diviaion of military. The platform
wa at ouce crowded aud all surround-
ing apace aud all points of elevatlou
lu tbe neighborhood were already oc-
cupied by crowd of visitor. The or-
chestra played national airs while
seat were beiug secured and after the
party on the platform bad arranged
themselves it played Wagner's Cen-
tennial March which was received
with applause. After the opening
prayer by llishop Binipaou of the
Methodist Episcopal Church and slug-
lug of Wblttler'a Centennial Hymn
the presentation of the building
took place by the board of finance
with appropriate speeches audceremo-
nlasl. The turning over of the buildings
to the commissioner wa followed by
lnging of Sidney's Lancets a'cantata
by a full chorus accompanied by the or-
chestra. The applause of the vast
crowd was enthusiastic and portions
ol tbe muslo was enoored also baseo
solo sung by Mr. Whltuey of Boston.
The presentation of the exhibition to
the President of the United Btate by
President Hawiey of tbe United States
Commission now followed President
Hawiey making an elaborate and
heartily applauded speech. When
President Grant rose and
responded be wa greeted
with enthuslam and long continued
appluuse followed by three cheers and
a tigar led by General Hauley. Pres-
ident Grant then read hi response to
the presentation address. His re-
sponse was brief and expressed In well
chosen terms tbe Importance of the
exhibition and the greatness ol events
It commemorates. Bo great waa the
confusion lu the crowd however and
o low the tone of voice lu which the
upeei'h wa read that the people a few
guards away could not hear what was
uttered. Thv close of tho President's
brief address wa billowed by raising
tli flag on the Main Itiilldlng the
signal that the exhibition wa
open Hahitn were tired bells
commenced ringing the choir began
singing a chorus chime commenced
ringing various airs and the President
and invited guests umld cheer from
the crowds began passing through the
main building aud machinery hull.
John Welch Prcaliluul of llie l'eii
tenuial Hoard of Kl nance thru form
ally presented the building to the
United Slates Centennial Commission
delivering au address as follow s
1 .ailles aiidgeutleiueulf In the post
we have met with disappointment and
dilllcultic ami trials and have liecii
overcome by the consciousness thut no
sacrifice can be too great which Is
made for those w ho brought our nation
lulu being tills coiuiiieiiioraiiou of the
events of 177(1 excite our present grat-
itude. Tho nsHcuibliiKO here to-day
of so iuuuy foreign representatives
uniting with us in this reverential
tribute 1 our reward. Wo congratu-
late you on the occurrences of this day.
Many nations have gathered hero ill
peaceful competition. To each the ex-
hibition ia but a school l'he more
thoroiiKlily It learns Ihu lesson llm
greater will bu lis gain : and wheu tho
exhibition shall have closed If by that
study the nations engaged lu ll shall
nave learned respect lor each other
then ll may bu hoped that veneration
for Him who rules on hiuh.wlll become
universal uud the uugcls' song oncu
more be heard "U lory to (Jod In the
highest nml ou ear. li puiico ami good
will toward men."
Joseph J Hawiey President of the
Centennial Commission presented the
exhibition to President (Irani in a
speech which was warmly received.
After giving an nccount of the Incep-
tion of (Ms national exposition etc.
which is familiar to every one lie
said :
Oil July 4th lHill this ir rou ml wits
dedicated to Its present use. Two
months afterwards Memorial Hall wa
begun. All tho other one hundred
and eighty buildings within this en-
closure have been erected within the
past twelve months. All the biilldhiirs
embraced In the plans of the Commis-
sion Itscll are Mulshed. Thu grounds
desired by applicant exceeded the
space aud strenuous mid Continuous ef
forts have ticeu made to gel every ex-
hibit ready in time lty general con
sent tho exhibition Is appropriately
held iu the City or llrolherly iove
Within mi hour's walk stands thu
vcueruted eillllce wherein occurred tho
event this wurk is desiguulud to com-
memorutr and tho hall iu which the
First Continental Con Kress assembled.
Within thu present Hunts of this great
park were tho homes of eminent patri-
ots of that tiny where Wash-
ington uud hi associates re
ceived generous hospitality and utile
counsel. You have observed the sur-
passing beauty of the situation placed
at our itispiMuI. In harmony with all
tills witness the liberal support ex-
tended the great enterprise by tbe
State tho city and tho people Indi
vidually lu the mime o! llie ljuileu
States you extended respectful and
cordial invitations to oilier govern-
ments and other nations to lie repre-
sented and to participate in this exhi-
bition. You know bow very accept-
ibly they have responded ; (rum even
the most distant regions llieir commis-
sioner are here aud you will soon see
with what euergy and brilliancy they
liavo entered upon this friendly com-
petition In art of peace. It ban beuu
the fervent hope of the commission
that during Ibis festival year the peo-
ple from ull Ktutcs and sections
of all creed and churches all
parties aud classes burying all
resentment would ooiue up together
to this the blrth-plaoe of our liberties
to study the evldenc of our resources
to measure the progress of one hundred
years aud to examine to our proltt the
wonderful products of other lands; but
especially Join hands in perfect frater-
nity and promise to tho God of our
fathers that the new century bliall sur-
pass the old in true glories of civiliza-
tion ; and furthermore that from the
association here of visitors from all
nation there may result not alone
great benefits to commerce manufac-
tures ugrlculturetradu ami commerce
but also stranger International friend-
ships and more Ifl'tlng peace. Thus
reporting to you Mr. President under
the love of the Govern inent and usuge
of similar occalonslu the name of the
United States Centennial Commission
I present to your view the Interna-
tional Exhibition of 1H78.
President Grant's address iu full Is
as follow t '
My countrymen : It has been thought
appropriate upon this centennial oc-
casion to bring together iu Phil-
adelphia for a popular Inspection
specimens of our attainments In
the Industrial arts literature sci
ence and philosophy as. well ; as
in the great business of ag
riculture auu commerce that we
may the more thoroughly appreciate
the excellencies and diversities of our
achievements and also give emphatic
expression to our hearts' desire to cul-
tivate the friendship of our fellow
members of this great family of na-
tions. The enlightened agricultural
commercial and manufacturing people
of tbe world have been Invited to scud
hither corresponding specimens of
skill; to be exhibited on equal terms
In friendly competition with our own.
To this Invitation they have generous
ly responded; and for so doing we ren
der them our hertfelt (hanks. Tbe
beauty and utility of the contributions
will this day be submitted to our iu.
speeiion by the managers or this ex-
hibition. We arejglad to kuow that a
view of the sneclmeu of skill of all
nations will afford to you unrivaled
pleasure as well as yield to you valu-
able practical knowledge of so many
of tbe remarkable results of the won-
derful skill existing In an enlightened
community. One hundred years ago
our country waa new and but partial
lv settled. Our Increasing necessities
since have been chiefly instrumental
In comDeilins us to expena every
means and most our time In felling
forests m Ulnlng prairies and building
dwellings factories ships docks ware
hou.es roads canal inuchluery etc
etc ; most of our schools churches
libraries and asylum have
been established within one hundred
years lUirlliened by these great IU i
mat works of necessity which could
lint bo delayed we yet havo done
what this exhibition will show lu the
direction of rivaling older and more
advanced nations. In law medicine
and theology literature philosophy
and the Hue arts. Whilst proud ol
what we have done we regret w have
not done more. Our achievements
have been so great however as to
make it easy for our people to acknowl-
ediro aiiierlor merit wherever found
Aud now fcllow-ultUins 1 hnpu a
careful elimination of what Is about
to bo exhibited to you will not only
Inspire you w ith profound respect lor
tiiu skill aud taste of our friend front
oilier nations hut also satisly yuii with
(lie attainments made by our own puo-
nle during the past one hundred years.
I invoke your generous vo-operatlou
with (hu worthy commissioner to se
cure a brilliant success to this Interna-
tional exhibition and niaku Ihu stay
of our foreign visitor to whom we ex-
tend a hearty Welcome both prolltuhl
and pleasaiil to them. 1 declare the
International exhibition uow open.
T1IK CAPITAL.
I'lilthirit In Ucliir of llio Tom Tabj
Claim Presented lijr Mr. Darnell.
Illll I'rovldlna for: Hie I'miiieul ol
I'orlell.d Mall lliiuda I lues elc
III l ulled Mlalee ( nrreurjr
Nierlnl Order for
Wednesday
Hpeelal to The Dulhi Herald.)
Austin May lO.-Hoiiae: Mr. Dar
nell of Tarrant presented a petition
In behalf of tho Tom Tuhy claim for
money advanced In the early days of
the republic.
Judiciary Committee No. 2 reported
favorably on the bill providing for the
payment in United State currency of
all forfeited bail bonds (luus and In-
debtedness to counties. Made the
special order of the day for Wed new-
day. Henate: Judiciary Committee No S!
reported favorably oil thu following
bills; Defining thu dullc of notaries;
relative to puhllo loads and bridge ;
suspending the collection of a road
tux ; relative to appointment.
Mr. Brady of Harris ollcred a reso
lution providing for the appoiiitnient
of u Joint committee of thu two houses
to visit ltryuii Agricultural College
and report what legislation is necessa-
ry to put it lut'i operation.
Tho joint resolution of Mr. Slurry
of Caldwell amending section six of
articloi four of the Constitution w as
referred.
NTIIIKIM41 HINEItM.
Hloier Arreale4-Oue Hau Mllled-
Mliirrs' Mass Meellna.
Ci.kvki.ani) May 10 A company
of militia l 'ft Mosslllou this uioriilnu
for liawruuee to inuke arrests of per
son indicted by the grand Jury for
riot. No opposition was uiuuo. Klght
arrest were muilo aud the prisoners
were scut to Canton. One iiilner.who
refused to stop wheu ordered was shot
through the bowels aud ho silica died.
There la much exoltcmeut among the
striker. It Is stated that a mass meet-
luj of miners of the entire Tuscarawas
valley will be held to-day or to-morrow.
It i expected twelve huudred
men will be present.
THE llltr FIEND.
A 15.000 'lr la Louisville Kjr.
Louibvili.r May 10. A tire this af
ternoon destroyed James Clark's great
tobacoo preparing house. Ixias $-15000
principally on stock; insurance $13000.
Tbe Humes enveloped tbe tobacco with
wouderful rapidity spreading through
tiie entire establishment lu a few sec-
onds causing a dense and stilling
smoke which was suffocating lu tbe
extreme aud operated very much
against the efforts of the llreineu of
whom a number were injured
r me auo.
The ualolnal Maddle Iudlvnanl
. llrlekmakera.
CmcAcio May 10. Hayue opened
an office this morning and Issued li
censes etc. ntiixing his signature as
Mayor. Culvin has Issued proclama-
tion warn lug people against doing bu-
slues under such licenses.
The brick maker of this city iuaugu
rated a strike thl morning. . About
three hundred of tbem armed with
clubs knives aud revolvers marched
iu a body to the yards and demauded
higher wages. The police were
promptly on hand and suppressed the
mob for tbe tlmo being. . '
P1TTMBRO JUBILATES).
Blrgina-or Bells Ntrlklas; of Ooo
Blowing- ol Whistle tiainer Ete
Pitthbuhu Pa. May 10. To-day Is
being observed as a holiday all banks
being closed and business usually sus-
pended In honor of the opening of tbe
Centennial at Philadelphia At 1:40
this evening the time of the opening
Inauguration at Philadelphia tbe fire
department struck the alarm bell In
tbe City Hall aud all the gongs of the
department. These rang untll.um
and with the chorus of church di lines
anil bull and whistles of engine and
bouts iiiudu a nolso seldom heard. An
old bell which has for year Ixteu
hanging lu the rotund of the Court-
house was rung to-day for tli first
time In many years It was cast lu
1800 and I saldtu be the oldest hell
west of thu Allegany mountain Iu
old time It was used tu siimuiou chil
dren to school anil to alarm the oill-
r.uus of fire.
Tel a Ahead I
The following telegram will explain
themselves:
Austin Mat ( K7d.
Mauk liarkley i
Palmoiith Tom Hiley. Jenny I.lun
Poiiipc v. Smash uud Hollo run to-mor
row iiamraco.
J. K. lUuia.kv.
Aunri. May IU ISTil.
W". J.Hteirulli
Hello won her race ciihv. heat Inn tlm
famous Kalmoiitli and entire Held.
Dallas still ahead.
Junk I'hak.
MICHIGAN Kbl'l ULICANS.
ncU'gstt'i Elected lo tlio National
Convention
They are Advised la Art In Harmony
but I uder no t'lrriiinelaner la
Yield Auylhtiiu; or tteoub.
Ilran Prlnrlplea.
DicTiturr Mioii. May 10. The He-
publican State Convention assembled
at Hi nml Itiiplda to-day. It consisted
of between four and fivehundred mem-
bers. The following dclegales-ul-lurgo
to the licpublicaii National Conven-
tion wcrechoavu : Henry P. lluldwin
Wm. A. Howard Hllas A. Tiler John
Athero Woodman. Alternates Hoc-
gcr Pennumaii Jo P. Right K. llux-
tcr Chas. K Holland
The following resolution was
adopted :
AYot'(f That the delegates thl day
chosen bore(Uesteii to act In con-'
ventlou wltii harmony mid as
much unity nniong themselves us
possible; that they extend all
proper courtesy to other delegates
aud treat with deference opinion of
those representing States less reliably
Itepubllcau than our own but under
no possible circumstances to yield any
thing of Itepubllcau principle. While
wo ure willing to Waive personal pref-
erences our delegatus must never cou-
sent to commit llepiihiicuu principle
to any standard bearer of doubtful po-
sition or who does not In hi own
character allord assurance of tho prac-
tice of economy honesty and purity in
all mutters of administration.
IIIKTIIKB AVOWAL.
'iprr.
the HiisIoh rivnd Confesses lo
Murder and Arson
Huhton May 10. In addition to hi
confession of murders Piper declares
he Uud been guilty ol burning build-
ings and that lie tired Concord Hall
ami attempted to bum llrlggs store
on the night after the Laudrsgau mur-
der. Ho confesses that he ulso niudo
a murderous assault upon a girl named
Hulllvan.
WHIMKY WAR
A Uoedly number ( Tanglefooules
ludieleil
Nkw Yokk May S.The grand Jury
of the branch United .States Court to
day presented thirty indlctmcuts a
majority of which it Is underntoud
were agulnst whisky meu of high
lauding. The District Attorney and
his official declined to make the uame
known until the warrants are served
which will probably be to-morrow.
Nkw Yokk Muy 10. Kutlier a gen
erous display of banner aud bunting
in this city signalizes the opening of
the Centennial Exposition at Philadel-
phia. In some smaller places iu ad
dition to flying of flags bells were
rung. " "" ' ' .
Turner Mott Jc Strong commissi on
and provisslou merchants of Bristol
England have suspended. Liabilities
between $ 100000 and $.r00000.
Durlug the racing at Chester Eng
land to-day a temporary stand erect-
ed for the use of spectators fell.. Two
person were killed aud many serious-
ly Injured. . . s
Blotter. '
Tub Hkbaij) office has now on
hand a large lot of blotting paper.'
Parties who desire blotters printed can
have it done neatly and cheaply. '
. . ..i i m " '
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
LEOKANOHOTKU .
J F Thompson 8. Star Deuliou i
D G McKeiler Forney; J If Irwin. J
B Ludlow James K Mills C G Wev-
ensley J A Wallaoe Ht.' Louis ; J J
Fretter New vvtnolifater; T rihlrley.
H 4 T O ; F Malley Sherman ; W. H.
VanMeter Lexington Ky.; A. Van-
Meter Winchester Ky.; C M Ctarlt
Albany Georgia; J Optatek New Or-
leans; Z K lieuney 1) F Uenlsh
McKluney. .
LAMAR HOU8K. ' '
AHBplown Elmo; W W 8outh-
worth S L Easley Fort Worth; O A
Webster DP Travis JP Hawkins
8t. Louis; E J Gannon J Gannon
J B Henon Dallas county; J Burnett
Lawrence Texas; J GHcrugen A Man-
ley H4TOB1118W Lovelady. Cle-
burne; Dr. JF Koblnson Elizabeth-
town; G W Hubble J E Brown Troy
Ohio; N Gundlaon H 8 Gundlach N
Heebel Belleville Illinois; Judge S
Hare Sherman; L W Miller Qulncy;
H F Blaine Terra Uaute Indiana.
- ! . . : ' ' . i. i- -t
anu .wbwt.
- f
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The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 79, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 11, 1876, newspaper, May 11, 1876; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth280696/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .