The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 205, Ed. 1 Friday, July 16, 1880 Page: 2 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
2
The .'-.Dallas Daily Herald
-c
AGENTS ANQ BRANCH OFFICE!!.
The following partu s are Agents and have
barge of branch otllc.es of Tu IIirald
at the places named to Bollclt ub.
toriptlons and make contracts lor alvertlun-
Baenta for this paper ami collect and receipt
tor the same:
BTATH AUKKT A.T Clark
Aastia hmwh W M Hunter
Bailor Jmiotloii W. T.tiaas
filoaeoml'ralrle J. H.I.. Ilray
Atlanta E. D. O'Farreil
CalTert L. K. I'restim Jr.
CBrksTlllt) 0. II. r'asaett
Coraloana Hurry P. McKarland
Deoton Chas. ItallliiKer
Uealavn ....Ueo. 8. llowley
DoUU City Clarence White
arris " "uly
Fort Worth ;"uT J-H'u""
Fjnwy J. W. Dowrherty
Franklin J"hn Mitchell
Salveston C. W. Haves
Georgetown T W Sirattnn
Srotwureck A. A. Jayne
Heame J.O. Lipscomb
jhitonlai ... Kobert DralTen
MIerson Uessaok A listen
Koeue J J Swann
Lancaster Paul Henry Jr
ldonl B. N. Woodson
Longvlew J. M. Joues
Marlln J. M. Allerdycs
Marshall J- M. Ourtla
MoKlnney 8eay A Heay
Mexia W. It. Murphy
Mlnaola It. H. McCain
Morgan C S Aycock
Hew Orleans L. V. Head
Paris 1..J. r'ord
Palestine U. W. Mlddleton
Piano I.. M. He woy
Uneea City J. H. Iliitcheaon
lonadxock Judge J N l.yle
Savoy It. It. Huberts
Bnenaan J. 8. Benjamin
TmtII T. 0. Ilyrn
TaylorsYllle Win Elliott)
Troupe M Jernlgan
Tyler James Evans Jr
Wills Polat J U McKaln
Whitney ......Cit JotuB Napier
Waco PU IVgna
Waathorford A JByid
j
NOTJTHF.RN NEWM
Hamlsboro Mies. has a population of 600.
The crops in Franklin county Mies. are
looking well.
.Mr Daniel A. Hodges died recently in St
Clair county Ala.
Prospects for flno cropsare excellent in
Pike county Miss.
Mrs. Georgia Itoadus died recently in La-
mar county Alabama.
Wool is rjuotod at 26 to 30 conts a pound
on the Mississippi sea coast.
Tho Knights of Pythias aro oracling a ball
at Brown's Station jJtUltia county Ala.
W. (i. Carloton and Mies Lulu Tabot wore
married recently in Chambers county Ala-
bama. Hay St; Louis M'ipb. wants a doctor.
Meridian Miss is to bavo a cotton com-
press. There is to bo a 8te;o line started between
Holly Spring Mississippi and Memphis in u
few days.
TheLittlo Hock (Ark.) (Jazotto says that
if tho present rains contiuuo an overflow is
imminent.
In the vicinity of Mayerevillc Mi?s. the
cotton has commenced to die with thu ad-
vent of tho ruin.
Mr. John II. Thorn died tit his residence
Southland near Kingston Miss. in the
eighty-second year of his ae;e.
Died in Kufauln Alabama about 7 a. in.
after a lingering illness of consumption Miss
Mary M.Junes aged 35 years.
There is a great ileal of blight in tho cotton
In Yazoo county.'.Miss. In some localities
hundreds of acres are alluded by it
Tho cotton worm has mado Us appearance
on almost evory plantation on thu Missis-
sippi rivor betwen .New Orleam and
Natchez.
At the last meeting 'of the board pf direc-
tors of the Uuivorjity ol Mississippi! Oxford
the Hev. .Air. Kowedbush was vest d with
the title 1). D.
Prof. Fred Fetter of Osford North Caro-
lina will remove to Edenton and tako charge
of the Kdonton academy. A faithful tearher
and deserving gontlemiio.
Wm. Ray stabbed Neil Mellon several
times at Charlotte North Carolina on Fri-
day night. They had lust como out of a
saloon lloth white and young.
Araeoting was held at Trenton North
Carolina last week in tho interests of the
proposed railroad from that point to tho A.
&N. C. railroad at Core creek station.
Mrs. Fannie Taylor wifa of Mr. A. 1).
Taylor died at the residence of her fathorin
Eufaiila Alabama Thursday evening the
24th inst. She was about twenty years of
nge.
The Vieksburg (Migg.) Hoarald says that
Meridian has a custom that Vieksburg niiht
follow to advantage. At Biz every etoning
a gun is tired as a signal for closing its day's
business.
Charles Smith an old well-known and in-
offensive barkoeper of Natchez Miss. was
cently accidentally shot and killed by
William S. Connor whilst the latter was
shooting at a target.
Colonel John C. Wheeler editor and pro-
prietor of the Fort Smith (Ark.) Wheeler's
Independent is dead. His death was very
sudden of congestion and he leaves a wife
and several children.
A fight occurred rocontly at Grenada
Miss. botweon Press Stewart and L. 0.
Phillips both of that neighborhood. Stewart
wasstabbed by Phillips three times. Cause
a to tree use of tho "lip."
Colonel Goorgo G. Lyon of Domopolis
Alabama says the News Journal had about
60000 pounds of clover cut atone time from
about thirty acres of land and that off the
land regarded as "nearly worn out."
The Greensboro (Ala.) Beacon savs: A
rabid dog wa. chased .through town Friday
evening of last week by Jailor Andorson
Graves and after biting sovoral dogs was
finally killed in the vicinity of the depot.
Oxford (N. C.) Lance: Tho wheat crop
of the connty is reported an utter failure.
-The feeling aroused in the county by
tho speech of Hargrove is on the increase
and bids fair to destroy the party and tho
man who leads it.
The Uniontown (Ala.) Press says : Crops
in this section and especially along the Ala-
bama Central railroad are in a fearful condi-
tion. In our iudgmont there will not bo a
half crop made. Cotton is very small indeed
and needing rain badly.
On the 4th of jJuly a young man by the
name of Joseph L. llutchinwon committed
suicide at the Ueilman place about live
miles from Argents on the Fort Smith
(Ark.) railroad. He accomplished the deed
by taking an ovordose of morphine.
The Cleburne county Ala. Democratic
oonvention recently nominated the followina
gentlemen for the offices named: For rcDre-
t'ml "J11'!? p- for probate
Judge Thomas J. Burton; for sheriff Josenh
f)berts; for circuit clerk Thomas J.
i-awierj for tax-collector Samuel W. Har-
r.; for Ui assessor Louis Cou'oy.
' Jutcaloo (Ala.) Clarion says: We
?h.M Thom" Armstrong of
L Tirin conference an educator of
Sfcftl1 "PWlence will be a.so-
ment of ii?1!"0' Yncey in the manage-
oent of the Alabama Central female college
next session. Professor Armstrong is agon-
tleman to be desired by a college and we
hope tho rumor that he will como'is true.
On last Thursday tho Masonic fraternity
had a glorious celebration at Daviston Ala
bama. One or two gntlemen who attended
from this place estimated the assemblage at
two thousand people. The Shepard family
band of Dadeviile furnished excellent musio
for the occasion. Moesr. J. A. Jlilhro of
Tuskegeo and J. M. Oliver of Dadeville
delivered eloquent orations which were ap-
propriate to tho occasion.
The Jackson Clarion says : The office ot
chief juetice of the Biipreme court ot Missis
sippi having become vacant by the resigna
tion of Judge George the provision in the
revised code of 1880 on that milled has been
adopted by Judges Ueorgo and Campbell as
the rule of the court in consequence of
which Judge Chalmers having the shortest
time to serve is now the chiof justice of said
court. Judgo George continues to be a" mem-
ber of the court.
Kaleigh'fN. C) Observer: On Friday even-
ing the coiittreuation of the Second Biptiet
church voted to give their pastor a six weeks'
nonuay in the mountains. Uovernor Jar-
yis has received a reply to his letter request-
ing the use of Fort Macon for the encamp-
ment of the first regiment in August. The
secretary of war says that the usu of the fort
and barracks is granted provided that thu
troops do not use any of the buildings now
occupied that the police regulations are not
violated and that the troops do not use the
supply of drinking water but provide them
selves therewith.
The Decatur (Ala.) News savs: It becomes
our painful duty to chronicle the unexpected
death of Miss Annie E. Kiggs which oc-
curred at the residence of her father Thomas
Kiggs four ortlvo miles south of Decatur
June 23 1U. Mie was nut verging into
womanhood and seemed to be in perfect
noaitn oniv a week botoro she was called
from earth.
The Selma (Ala.) Times says: Tie past
wees; nas very considerably improved tb
cotton crop but tho corn crop
is past neip ; it's gone up
Also: The exocutivo committee of the West
Dailas agricultural association mot on Satur
day last in Orrville and arrangements were
completed fir a rousing fair to commence on
the 10th of November next to bold live dt)g.
The LaFayetto (Ala.) Leader "says: Mrs.
JJutloy wno residua in tho upper part of this
county died on tho U'.lth instant.
Also: Mrs. Cclia Smith agod 07 voare.
and mother of Mr. John M. Smith died on
the .1st instant.
Goldsboro Messenger : A severo hail
storm passed over a portion of this county
on Wednesday of last week. In the New
Hopo section and around Dudley the storm
did considerable dauiago to crops Gov-
ernor Jarvis has notified Sherill Grantham
that after duo consideration he his decidod
not to interfere further in the ease of Alex.
Howard to bu executed here on Friday
next. Sheiitf Grantham is milking tho nec-
essary arrangements for his unpleasant du-
ties. Tho shipmi lit of strawberries from
this point for the past season foots up 151:2
crates. Thero was scarcely hnlf a crop
made. A log bouse on the lands of Mr.
L. M. Cooper about three miles from War
saw was blown down during tho storm of
r riday ot last week and two colored women
mother and daughter caught among the
falling timbers and killed. Kx Governor
llrogden. whilo stopping at the William
Honitz hotel in this town Thursday night
Inst was serenaded and responded in a ring
ing speech. 1 ho Governor alluded to the
Cincinnati nominations and spoke in highest
terms of General Hancock.
Greonsboro (N. C.) correspondent of the
Kaleigh News : For thu pist season W. S.
Moore and Houston Brothers bought 74-
841 rabbit skins or Ji.'.iO-i dozens; 10 coon.
75ti(i opossum 4it cat 280 fox ill skunk o
beaver lK!li mink otter Hllf muskrat
costing $1 l0ti4 44. Now if there is any city
town or county that can beat this let them
speak out. There has beon a marked in-
crease in deaths among the old people of the
county in tho last few weeks gome as old as
'JO odd years among whom I'll mention Col-
onel John Scott. A grand Hancock and
Jarvis ratification meeting was held at tho
court house hist night and tho spirit of
1870 was exhibited in tho very large crowd
assembled. Tho meeting was presided over
by William Love tho last president of the
old Tildon and Vance club which by tho
way never went out of oxistence and is re-
organized to carry Hancock and Jarvis on
to victory. Colonel Staples Genoral A. M.
Scales James T. Morehoad G. 11. Gregory
and L. M. Scott made glorious speeches.
Tho Eufaula (Ala.) Times says: A party
of young gentlemen armed with a smail
cannon assembled on tho bluff last Thurs
day night to ratify tho nomination of Han-
cock and English. Tho gun which was about
two feet long was not mounted and to load
it ono ot tlio parties would elevnto it to a
vertical position and somo ono would pout-
down a doublo handful of powder. They
had delivored seven or eight disch rges in
rapid succession when tho gun was placed in
a vertical position and tho powder delivered
by Mr. K l J. Stephens in the usual wav. It
ignited however and fatally injured" the
young man. His right hand was blown al-
most entirely ttl". Doctors Holt Baker and
Johnson amputated the foro arm at tho up-
per third but found tho bono badly
fractured for a considerable distance above.
His condition would not admit of a second
operation. His loft hand was split in twain
and the bone of tho arm utterly crushed. The
skillful physicians declined to oporato on it
also on account of the complote prostration
of the patiunt. There was no reaction what-
ever after tho reception of the injury. Tho
administration of anaesthetics w.s unnecees-
sary during the performance of the Burgical
operations though absolutely necessary the
nervous system being entirely dead to pain.
Are yon annoyed with a full heavy stom
ach? Do you feel dull and atupid of mora
ines? Have you dysnrnttesvinotoms? One
or two dose of llaiU-y'H Saline Aperient will
irlve enure relief and make you feel ns happy
Atlas Portablo Fingina took First Pre
inium at St. Louis Fair 1879.
Poverty nixl KiillVrlnir.
"I was dragged down with debt poverty
and suffering for years caused by a sick fam-
ily and lnrge bills for doctoring which did
thom no good. I was completely discour-
aged until one yoar ago bv the advice of niv
Daslor. I nrocurod lion Itittnra ami
menced- their use and in ono month we wero
au veil ana noneoi us nave seen a sick day
since and I want to say to all poor mon you
can keep your families well a yoar with Hop
Bitters for less than ono doctor's visit will
cost; I know it. A Workingman."
A Word or Warning; to t'onutcrretter.
The wide-spread fame of Hostotters
Stomach Bitters pauses a neeeaaitv nn nnr m
to remind from time to time whom it may
concern.of the fact tlietlmibitlnir cul.l ort;i
is a punishablo offonce and we now give this
wora oi caution mat we will most assuredly
have all those persons engngod in ro-fllling
our second-hand bottlcsselling by the gallon
or barrel or in anv manner whatsoever palm-
in mi on uie puuuo a spurious article pur-
portlnr to be our preparation punished to
the full extent of the law. We never fail to
convict as the New Orleans and St Louli
county records fully affirm.
TH-E DALLAS IlEHALK FlUDA
THE I.AIMJI'ST
CIGAR HOUSE
IS TliXA.
City and Country Merchants look to vour own
interest and purchase yuur "
goods from
Fendrich Bros.
t'rcqdricli llroa. are thenl'lent Clicar Manufac-
turers In the 1'nlted states.
FNliibliNlM-ri lii Knltlntoro Hid. 110
We have a lactoiy in Coliiinlila i nn wiier
we employ one hundred ami twenty-live hands
ami make t'iuars ofall tirade We purcliane a
mir Leaf Tobacco from Kirst Hands which en
aides ns to nell cheaper than nnv house West
Our reputation as H piare Healini business men
has lonit sine been established and persoiu
I'Ulfl IIAKIMJ HIOM Us ran depend noon onr
(foods belnit as represented. Ulve us a call an
you will beconvl erd we keep the Inrgevt an
best selected stock of Virginia tobaccos Meer
si'liaiiin and ltrler Ilns Clirareltes and a
kinds of Smokers' artlclmln the State.
i im i i:Kimi'ii.
Cor. iJtrnarand Main Ste. lbillas Texsi
R. R. Time Table.
Texas 4 Pacific Rsilwsy.
WI8T BoDnu.
o. 1 mall and exprees 7:si p M
No. V Aceommodailon 11 : Jo A x
No. " AreoiumciiUtlin arrive lU:t"i r M
KAST BOl'KD. '
No. 2 mall and exnress 7:i0 r u
No. M Ancoinmodntloii iOM A M
No. fl Accom'tlon.ironi Union deMit . U:U0 a m
Trains No. A and 111 carry passenners between
Wills Point Had Wrallierfonl. Trains So. 8 and
7 between Narrhull and Dallas.
K P. TlTKXMt Ticket t'gt.
Houilon & Texai Central.
(loINQ NOkTH .
irrlve at fl:M a m. I l.eaveat H:Wp . ir
rrlve at V A0 p m. I Leave at H:.Vi p. a
Homo WMJTH.
krrlve at A:!Hl a m l.i ave at R:0p. ni
Irrtveat .V4u p. in Leave ai :Mi a. m.
Oallai & W -nli.
UltAVK. AlllilVK.
0::ji a. in Ma'.le'de: nress rl :liii p. n
Oallat Hoil-OIVlce.
Mail ci)b at postofkiob.
Local Jlalls:
GnliutKaat H'llO p
GoliiK We-t ii:.'ln p m
(joins North 8:;sn p in
Going Snub ti:( a m
''"lroiudi Malls:
(jotnir North (I:(H1 u m
doing Soiilli .'i:(Ki i in
Money order nlllev open fioiu 'Jam to 1 p.ni
nd 2p. in. id I p. m.
Windows lor Hie -ale of po taire stamps ret;
eltei'ed letter liuslnc etc. open from Un. in.
P5 p. ru. stamp window op. n on smhiv
Tom .ifo'.i a. in.
I'iih ''itei'nl ilt'ltvo'-y window open fi'.nn ii
. 111. to H p. 111. Af'erfip. 111. post am' Kill Mips
'An be obtained nt this window 'ieen sun-
Uv froiuS to Ma. m. A. d . oi uii.is P. M.
4
BIO niln St. . IIiiIIhh Texaa.
1. O. UOX IBM.
Keens constantly on hand the bui:est Htock
of
Tobe fouud in HjIIiin. The most popular
urniuiH oi
SMOKING k CIIEWIXG
TOBACCO
CIGARKTTES ETC. '
Always in stock and rates at the lowest possi-
ble tiirures.
ISpocial attention paid to manul'ac-
tiling Cigars under Private Branda
lt3"All Goods (iiinrantepd.'fs
Royal Havana Lottery
Class 10(14. Draws July 15th. Only
Capital I'rlie :oi(ieo. and c. p $-).fjoo.
V.. Ii-1... I... a i.
Klifti-na f.ii- n 1.0 i if U' 1 'I'l'-l. .... 0.
each fkavci oni-hlf share tf-.'.Niearh halj
share. MAMTKL OKKANT1A C
1S Common St. New Orleans. La. C
w4?ilttJrffWW!iffasi?tfiHl'twlJi
t.&oujs!Type foundry
Elccti'otypel.Stcreotyiie Fonutlers
Printing Machine Works
AND
PAPER WAREHOUSE
Utntfactureri of
Dciitora tn
EPAPERS
TYPE
PRINTING
ino paswijvW
3ESffI
OfAlUladt
CARDS
AND
PRESSES
CASES
lard Boards
CABINETS1
TAOS
CHASES
Envelopes
ijralleysJ
BRONZES
AND
PRINTING
PRINTING
INKS
NJachlnery
VARNISHES
2 . AO.
ASS XVSMTB1H0 EKI U5EI IS A PSIOTWJ OrTlCll.
. i t
Elcctrotj-pliiff and Stereotyping
KXICUTKO PROUPTLT AT 10T PEJCIS
Offics and Manufactory:
Nos. 115 & It? Pine Street ST. LOUIS.
M t! Kil'-I 13 Kl
lit 1-n MHH
tfx rl Sis. FraFi?. W A. MTi 4
i fill iiai Aki i.i
ir;l WfVti-v sh. . i .
NUMi'MXCr JULY
II A O H
Durliifi die next sixty days In quest of
ardware Tinware Saddlery Etc
Will flud special inducements are being eifleie-J.a
J. S.B
ACiENTS Foil
Milburn Wagons Glidden and . i Galvanized
BARBED FENCE V7SRE
FAIRBANK'S SCALES
lliiiitrd I'oHiier '. IIIhkIouh Shwh IIosIoh fteltlnit Co.
Jos. Rodgers & Son's Pocket Knives Wostenholm's
Razors. Scissors and Knives.
Alsioeibll i . Irri' ir-(neiit of Table Ciitller.v eer ilipliived li:
Hie Nnutli.
A Genuine Health Beveroge !
YOUNG'S EXTRACT OF MALT
lieeomniended y lendlnp phj-flelans NOKTI1 AND SOUTH for lla rellut malitlM
T
AIDINO DIGESTION nail l!ulldln(i uu Streneih of Invalid 1 is enneciallv n-commended av
YOCNU 1IOT1IKKS JiiO others re(iiirli.r a UBurlsiiiiic aud jiulntablv
slliimluiu which Is-
NOT 3C jaSff "X1 0 ZSH X'o i3L 1 2! 1ST C3S-
This valuable remedy lor weakened ihylal enerry will readily take th plane ofall the olilai
and nmre triiv WALT txTKALTS aud mM rU
AT 25 OEHNTN 1S?I BOTTLE
Sold by all leadiuB dnittglsta threuphent the wintry Trade supplied by
THOMPSON SCHOTT & CO.
Wliule-ale Iiruggists Calveafou and ludias Tn.
Iiy MYP'.U ItKO- S O. 4I!K JiAKIiSON S CO A . A. M KL1 1M! Whelmile IMwk
St. Linns .Mil. pr
BOWMAX iV BLEYEK Wine Mercliants.
St. Louis Mo.
" The Hon. CeiniiilPsliiiier of Interim! heei.ue .tiled ih. I YOl Mi'S 1 'I FX-
H!A(T Ik (Sasseil as n inedielne am! Van iliereioie le U I v l'n vi'i' 's' ill ri.l leMilrlti
I'nlted Slates Itevenue I. icense. " '
FOR ARTISTIC JOB WORK
AT TH LOWEST PRICES
Send Your Orders to the HERALD JOB ROOMS
It.ll I
GO EAST via ST. LOUIS
OVKIi
Vandalia Pan Handle & Pennsylvania
SHOUT LINE ROUTE.
man Ann'
Cilmsa... W
tr. . r.i
i
Logansport
sU;i'I'hV
IV- i
S-THE STRENGTH AND POPULARITY OF THE VAWDALIA LINE aa 6
ThrouBhPaaaenK-er Eoutn. will Iib rBum rnrri.io.i.i
- - - -- r.v..oDU mmrumgmenia recec-
tion upon tb.8 fact that Its immenaa business juatifies tho mnninff of FIVE (6)
DAILY LINES (Saturdays and Bund
iu .cuaieru uiues wixuuut UiiANGE aa follows :
I. Pullman Palace Sleeping Car
EVERY EYEXIXG
ST. LOUIS TO CHICAGO.
2. Pullman Palace Sleeping Car
EVERY EVEXIXC
ST. LOUIS to LOUISVILLE
3. Pullman Palace Sleeping Car
EVERY EVEXIXG
ST. LOUIS to CINCINNATI
.-iT MI.- T t't'CT'wi "i.-.. . ..w.
mntio
W.R.Bell. F. II. Davenport
lie II s Davenport
wm ui mm mm
2U Itouston St. Pollaa Texas.
Keep on hand a complete ana puro stoik of
OltOCKtllKH. PltUViaiONS.
TOUAOCOS 1T0.
ISSyTheT maka a annxlulln nf nn....i. T
j i fv..wuij ... vi'uiiiiy a ru-
duee and sell at tho Lowest Possible Prices
They also keep a superior grade of
Mexican Coffee
At Uwsst jrls. Try ltl
.cniiaa.aaic. ix tDAlIV LINK enabb k it nhviv t -i
the same or quicker tlm8 to various Euatern polins tl1; lll!:.r n..
moderate apeed. All the improvements and Hpplian.va k.i.nvnt. . vi . " " .
luveutlon vrhich tend to li.aure rapid transit tb. d with nhaulrt. r.nufoi- -'i
perfect safety for pn8enBerS are in uao on tho Yar.di.lia Lire and it ' .
The entire Line of tho Vandnlla fan-Ilandlo and leiislvn!a llovte frm TlZb
izx;il: sr' u"ur ouo ctuipinent';:;;
T MticU rua n 'ru" t!l' s" lo
E. A. Ford General Passenger Aoent John E. Simpson. General
8T. LOUI3 MO. "' ' '
FOR PARTICULAR INPOMATION
Northwest or Southwest or call upon or nddreas.
1J ISSO
AKE
SOWI CO'S
O
I C !
OLE f'HOI'KIETOKS.
(41 A lis.
TII1U
CONNECTIONS W-:. i: :Tl--:r-1
u&ju - - . w-j-. . v rv I
Jtf
WASHINGTON C 2
4. Pullman Palace Hotel Car
12 VERY JIOItXUG
STLOUIS to NEW YORK
(Tiu-ouKh Indianapolis Columbus
Pittsburif Harrisbursr
and Philadelphia.)
5. Pullman Palace Sleepinq Car
EJ EIIY EfEXlSG
ST. LOUIS to HEW YOEK
(Through Indianapolis. Columbus
Pitt3bui-;T Harris'ours
and Philadelphir..)
JOHN HOWARD
BouthwestemPasSBger Aj;ei t DnlUt or Ain-tln.Tusas
County Judge's Office )
June Sstli lsso I
('..! in . " "I I'll
dlstHt m ofi... I.- . . "y" .A"W'-. Ihe
apart tu tl coimtv bv ". Stat J'!"'1 "!''
.. the 2nd day of Aup . Iier etb e v m ivm'"""
how neeessary It la that steps in? 1ll"'e
at unee. inwiiwi i . :. : I s ""oni'l he tnken
County JdKe i
hodorfe'.eCUAtlrenr'J0h tr..!. fo
Oiltla itod Ulv.r Co. T.xs. ' '""t Kio-
t the end Ut no ?h 1 la fl?"; ""'"n!l.
the sr....ti ae I " S n
innliey net arart bv ihe Htni r .7. '
I'llnte5! appllcfb'l'i b k I S'be h S'""'
l.v lift at my cilice. I trust that v?.. y."''
liorhood will oriranl.i 1 e YV
eniiimiiiilllMS at once an 1 ' K'llu"
work toKeilirrliarm. n"'
tion to axaM in lMd lC nV. p 'rnilna.
school system of on w'ZV'lfc K. it
THE DaLLiS
ilLY HERALD
DALLAS . TEXAS.
!).;.- ii. ? Lin
n. rreps
TiH'iii 1'niitT in North Tcxnr
KECK! VIM O
fiiii krniti Press Oispatches
SPECIAL TELEGRAMS
aFrom all Telegraph Stations an
DAILY CORRESPONDENCE
rom all polBtB on the Kailroads
A Lar;e Handsome
PAPER!
Filled with the Latest Nevra; Donatio an
Fo.ein bylWire: and' Mall and with Teriw
Practical and lntfreatinK Editerlal Matter.
It is a Newspaper In the fullest oenee of;
word.
KDF.PESDEHT AND RELIABLE
Just and Impartial In all Its VI
It has the LARCEST Circulation
of any paper in Texas outside
of Calvoston and In the
South! outside of
New Orleans.
-I'lIK-
Weekly Herald
Contain tho Sect aid Choicest Readinc
fuH. XIm. 17..: . .
-.ics xaiijriai and Miscellany
has an lmmensl and Rapidly In-
creasing Circulation.
THE HERALD
HAHfHE
Most clmplete
Newspaper OflicJ
in Hie South
rnj
JOB OFFICE
Is one of the most thoroijh
Wd perfect ii
fa the South west and
J1 kinds of work in
prepared to" do
neatest man.
ur&odihorti
notcef
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 205, Ed. 1 Friday, July 16, 1880, newspaper, July 16, 1880; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth281481/m1/2/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .