The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. XXIVII, No. 207, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 27, 1881 Page: 2 of 8
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THL LMLL.lS UEliALD WEDNESDAY MO MING JULV 37
THE TIF.H tID THB eOTEKMOB.
Comanche Chief.
Governor Bobarta ba attain put himself
. in queer position. Tni time be arraigns
nlmsulf Id oDe of two very unenviable puai-
Uont either at en enemy to the church or
ft foe to the tte. Hit reasjns Kt refusal
to proclaim a dv of thanksgiving- in unison
with other governor of the union upon
the recovery of toe president are too Irani
parent A governor who would et bii
unctloa upon ft lew that actually pert'
cuusl tome oreedi (the Sunday law) under
official authority of the itate. can't
be opposed to lu union with the
church. Hen who have observed
Governor Roberts' utterance heretofore will
' be apt to think upon reading hi document
that ha did not lay down bis ora or mui
ket if he ever wore one at the tame time a
did the gallant Lee. Iufllel wilt not be
pleated with tlie paper because they tee no
obleclion to thanking tbe Great Unknown.
The church will reverberate the governor t
utterance at every camp meetii e and to
every religious paper and bull tbeiu back at
bit head with the itamp of their Indignation.
In fact tbe Ubief cannot see anything in the
document but what the Ionian or ttreckin-
ridge a in regard to the president "He
it only one man. and a radical at that." We
thank God that Govnrnor ItjharU is not
rtfl jotor of publio opinion iu Texas.
Georgetown Record.
It seeina to us that the governor in bis
reply to Uov. Suiter ot unto goes en
tirely too fttr and is unduly apprehensive
and unoasy in regard to a mixture of "church
and state." We believe as strongly In Keep-
log them reparole as any man ou oartb and
nave writton and tpukea ou the suM-ict va-
rious times. It was one of our arguments in
the last Oimpaigu. Tbcre is men a thing as
"strainu g at a nat and swallowing an eie
pbaot" and this teems to be the trouble
with our very pious old governor. We have
been accustomed all our lives to see pro
clamatl ms Iroui tbe executive! of states
calling and requesting not ordering the
people to meet in their respective placet of
worship on a given day and return thanks
to the giver ot all good tor nit many
mercies. We tee no mixture of ''church
and state" in all tbit but a simple desire to
return tbankt for mercies shown which is
nothing more than our bouuden duty.
There it another phase of tbe Question
President Garfield as president represent
tue wnole country and when be was smelt
en down by tbe band of the assassin tbe
whole country tn one sense was so stricken
Not only the life ot tho president but the life
of tbe nation so to speak was aouubt to be
destroyed. Njw that a kind and beneficent
Providence is Motoring him to health and to
the country it is but meet mid proper that
our people sbonlJ with one accord ronV
devout praise to the Almighty in thus bios
ling this people. Again there teems to be
tone of defiance in tbe message which does
not at all in our opinion comport with the
high dignity of tbe chief executive
of a groat and prosperous statu. All
tho other govornors resounded
the very polite request of Oovernor Charles
f oster save and except tbe governor
Texas. And it does Be? in strange to ut that
in tbit bour or the nation's distress
should have been tho only one who refused
to perlorm what would seem tn us a pleas
ant aud noble act. People will be slow to
Delievd that bo bad any conscientious scru
pies in regard to the mixing of "church and
itate" but that his refusal grew out of the
fact that the man who is shut was a ropuhli-
can wLile the governor is a domocr it. Wno
tuppi But for a moment for instance that
had that noble ton of Pennsylvania Gen
Hancock been elected present and bad
been assassinated that Governor ltiberls
would lor a moment nave gon on into a
spurn of "conscientious scruples" on the
tubjoct of "church aud statt?" Wo can hut
believe that be has outragtd the christian
tense not only of Texts but of the entire
union and that hiscourso will tend to in
jure tbe ttate of Texas abroad.
Richmond ftlon.
Gov It berU is the only governor of the
United Biate that re'usct to loin in a cull
tor a day of thanksgiving. Hi reasons are
that it tends to a union ot church and state
We presume if tbe president had belongorj
to thM ancient order of tnosatiacks headed
by Uol. Demetrius ho would have ricked the
union and joined in tbe call. Shame on
tuch nonsense. Some one in each eUto must
uggett or namo a day for such mulling
and it has always devolved upon the gonr.
nor. Even Go. R worts bus exorcised this
before and never thought of a consolidation
of church and state until tho president of the
nation boloulng to an opposing political
party was assassinated and then bit flimsy
excuse Is brought in to use to help blind the
eyes of tbe people. Gov. K iberls we ad-
mire in many respects but thit it too small
for the governor of a groat statu to in-
dulge iu.
Austin Statesman.
While the courso pursued by Governor
Roberts wat shaped upon tbe plain K find ion
of his uuly at laid down in tho coi.atituiion
which be has sworn to obey and while bis
motive in refusing to Join Governor Foster
is neither person a I or political but puroly
atesmanlike the Statesman dooms it not
inappropriate to r fleet on this proproied
thanksgiving from other standpoints
Tbe Statesman it disposed to go a little
further than Governor Roberts in refusing to
. agree upon a day "for thanksgiriog and
praise to Almighty God for tbe blessed de-
liverance of out president and for tbit great
evidence of His goodness to tbis nation."
Is there not blasphemy in thlt expression
and if there be not blasphemy in it would
it not be wise (or some of the other gover
nois to amend tbe reasons by adding "and
for His great goodness in teeing that he wa
elected president of these Uuited Stalos."
If the great Director of the universe bat had
anything to do with saving the life of the
president be had all to do with the tbe stsas-
tint bullet and the pain and trouble at the
white house including these filiit-full
press telegrams and tha rivalry between
alo oaths and homroopathl wa ordained and
Guitesu and Garfield are both viotlms of an
Irresistible Intent and tf thlt thing be a
matter of divine direction may not tbe
' Influence that dec led . Mr. Gar-
field even to hit tradln wtih
Conkllng and taking tie benefit of Brtdy't
gain in cauvaa. am ouargeu so ine same
lupreme dlreotor. If tha dispensation ot
Providence has directed one of these things
It bat directed all and we poor tinner who
voted against tuch direction ihould repent of
tne sin or bivlog Ihut opposed Supreme
will. The ridiculous nature of these propo-
sitions may be demonstrated when It Is tur-
misea teat rrovlaenc dlreoled the evil In-
tent of Gulteauand that Mi tbot was fetal
but that God demonstrate Hit "goodness
to thit nation" by working a miracle in bit
rsoovery. Ur it may imply that a mistake
was rata ana tnat on due rtfl tlon it was
discovered that It would not do to let Ar
thur become president and that hence
tha recovery wn fixed - uoon. For
thl we art to give thanks to a
special rroviaence witn whloh the
'Via Alcalde" Interfere. We are pre-
vented from thanking Providence that Mr.
Uarneli abandoned the. pulpit and the
lavlra of enuls to become politician and an
adherent of that great party of immorality
- thtt be quit preachlag and exhorting sinners
to repentance that he might alstln over-
' turning the mnt sacred lostllulions of Ibis
oounlryt that be descended from the pulpit
where lb great book lay open directing
him to the rleht to the Doiition of a visiting
lalemn io lb toulb tampering with 1
el ction returns and perverting tbe will of
the people. Laying aside all constitutional
grounds for bis refusal his not Governor
Robert intuited the publio feeling by not
filing a day for the people of Texa to per
form religious rite in commemoration ui
the Divine dispensations in favor of Mr.
Garfield! Divio dispensation should have
seen to it that when the plan was fixed upon
to make Gaineld a taint the constitution 01
tbe ttate of Texas should have been amended
so at to make the "old Alcalde" a high
priest.
uranga luuuuv.
Much indignation is being manifested
throughout tbe state at the action of Gov
ernor It ibertt in the matter of thanksgiving
and prayer tor tbe recovery of tbe president.
Our governor ha certainly hjt upon an
original idea and acted without a precedent.
Sin Antonle Expreaa.
The first sentence in our state constitution
reads at followi: "Humbly invoking the
blessing of Almighty Gd tbe people of the
state ofTexat do ordain and eslableh this
constitution." Our state legislature it
opened each day of its session with an In
vocation addressed to tbe Supreme lld'er
the two convention! which nominated Oran
M. It iberts for governor were opened with
fervent prayer. Yet all tbis ''tendency to
monarchy" all this "tondeney to unite tbe
unctions ot church and state" went witnoui
protest from tbe first citizen of tbe state
wbo waited an opportunity to mtike both
himself and sttte ridiculous before tbe
wholo country bv denouncing the thanks
giving proclamation because of tbe reasons
quoted.
MB UOI.II'.H WITKIIEUEK.
Detnlla of the Art-eat of I.el'roy nnd of
Ilia I.I Te In Rrtlr niviit at Mepiiey
Trlvinl Iiit-liienl wtilch Led to is
Inipnrtant Capture.
Tho London Telegraph publishes an ex.
tended account ot the arrest of Lsfroy ac
cused of the murder of Mr. Gold io tbe Bal-
combe tunnel. "When" sayt that paper
"the two inspectors Swanson and Jarvis
entered the room at No. 82 Smith street
Stepney they found Lefroy titting in a
chair. They had no difficulty ih recog-
nizing him even without "the information re.
ceived" which ot course anticipated rtc (;
nilion. It would have been impossible to
have failed to see in tbo poor wokly inof
fensive looking croaturo tbe man whose
sketch portrait produced in tho Daily Tele-
graph and reproduced in the poll. e circu-
lars had made his remarkable foaltiros
amiliar to the force from one end of tho
kingdom to the other. As a matter of fief
the police acknowledged that it whs the
sketch iu question which procured tbe
information leading to thn arrest. The up
pearanco of tbo niitn.but for tho terrible criini
laid down to his account was such as might
have moved to coiumissoratlou. As be sat
In the chair ho looked extremely weak mis
erable and detected ills emaciated appear
ance seemed to tell a tile either of want of
fond or'innbility to lake nourishment lie
oil': red no resistance and was iudtx d.incspa
bio of oflering any. Ho did not it would ap
pour seem surprisrd or flurri d by tbe
entry of tho oflluors; possib'v be had
come to expect it hourly. Tboy v.unt
up to hlin and taxed him with being Lufroy
Maidoton. He at once and without hesita
tion admitted. Ho was then told that be
was wanted for tbe murder of Mr. Oold.
secured and oonveyed to Sootland Yard."
a correspondent wbo visited the lodgings
at Slepnoy write thus to the same journal :
"The bouso is kept by a widow ot the namo
of Bickers. Mrs. Bickers states that Liirov.
who gave the name of George Clark came
to ner nouse joatoiuny ( I'buradat ) wtok in
consequence of seeing a bill in ' tno window
staling that there was a bed to let.
Sbo replied that the could accommodate
him and he staled that he bad been
recommonded to hor by a neiphbtr on tbe
other side of tho road. He had juit come
up irom Liverpool and would like to tnke
possession of the room at once Mrs. Kick-
ers replied that tbe rocm was not quite ready
and Lefroy answered that he would be back
again in ub mt two hours nnd iu about that
lune bo returned. Hi aeked what the rent
would be and she said ix shillings per week.
He said he should like to have given her a
week's rent In advance but onlv handed
ber at lint limo3j. Od payinu her however.
tho extra 2i. 01. on Sunday mornlnc. She.
did not ask bim for references as be an-
poared a gentlemanly young man and she
believed his slalement tbat he wis reonro-
mondo 1 by a neighbor whose uatno. how.
ever he said he had forgotten aud could
not remember from which bouse ho had been
recommended. She arranged to sunnlv him
with his meal except dinners.
AN KNuRAVKB
From tho very commencement he repre-
sented that he was an engraver. For the
first few days her suspicions were not
aroused that bo was any other than lie
represented himself to be but latterly she
noticed that he was somewhat slranrnt in hit
conduct and kept himself as secluded from
observation as possible. Although bo staled
that he had a box which was to be sent on
Irom Liverpool it never arrived. The day
alter he tlrst camo to her huuto be went out
and did not return for about an bour and
a half tiinco that time be bad never left
the house and was in the habit of
keeping himself at much in the
room allotted to him at possible.
She notloed that he always
kept the blindt cbioly drawn in hit cham-
ber and when he came down stairs In the
morning to have hli breakfast which ha did
at about ten o'clock he would draw the
blinds in that room alio. Thit was another
reason whiob made her suspicious of him. al.
though the had not the slightest Idea that he
was tne man wno was wanud lor the
brighton murder. She also observed that
be never took dinner and although
he would tako little braid and
cheese at noon and again In tbe
evening he never bad meat but onoe and
that wat on Sunday when the asked bim
woeioer ne would not I'ke tome dinner and
he llid he would. This sha anmntln.!.
took him. The circumstance which had tbe
tffdOt of inducing her to communicate with
toe ponce was mat in the urst place when
he came down yesterday morning he told
her he htd no money and asked her whetbor
she would mind getting into a cab and
going Into tha oily to draw bis wage.
She however wat afraid to leave the bouse
alone and asked him wby he could
not go himseir. He replied that he had
sprained hit ankle and suggested tbat the
might find a young man wbo would go for
bim. Subsequently however he decided to
end a telegram fur hit wines and Mm Hilr.
ert got a friend of hers to take the copy of it
iu sua inirKrapu uwun. iae copy was aril-
ten bv Lefroy in a felrned hand haltm
what bold and round and wat a follows:
"f rom u. Ulerk No. Vi Smith street Step-
hey. to S. Seele. at J. T. Hu'ehlnim'.. N
IS Gretbtm ttreet London E. G. Please
bnpg me my wage tuts eveulog about einht
without fall. Flour to morrow. So 43."
IVIPICIOH.
Mrs.Blckert alio notloed on thlt occasion that
he wit wearing a coat belonging to auothir
young man who lodged with her and which i
ee must have got rront thl young gentle-
man' bdrootn. Bhe did not however like
to mention tha matt r to bim. bnt reeolved
upoacommunloatlog wllh tb polio. Bui
before doing to ibe tent her daughter to Mr
F
Hutchinson's to make -inquiries ind there.
learned from a fair young man with light
board and curly mustache that no such
person a G. Clark worked there and tbat
no telegram had been received from any one
ot the name of Seele. Mrs. Bickers then
went to the Thame police station and re
lated tha above fact to tbe authorities.
Her suspicions wsre all the more stroDelv
aroused by tbe fact that tbe telegram in
question was sent to a Mr. Seele and that a
gentleman of that name only somewhat
differently spelt bad given evidence
before tbe coroner with reference to
Lefroy. She beard nothing from the
polioe a to how tbey meant to act
in the matter; but at about 8 o'clock at night
two detective ceiled and law ner and said
they wanted to see tbe gentleman lodging
wiin her. They immediately proceeded up
stairs and shortly afterward one of them
came down for a chisel to force open tome
drawer tbat were locked in Lwoy s room.
He htd tbe key of these drawers when be
came to ber and either refused to give them
up or htd thrown tbem away. Tbe
police were not at her house very
long and left with Lefroy in cus
tody. Hubioquently tbe went into his room
and found a quantity of crape hair which
is generally used lor stage makeups and dts
guise. 1 bis she still has in ber possession is
wen at tne dratl leicgrsm relerred to. As an
evidence ol 'do manner in which ha kept bim
self concealed a young man wbo bss lodged
in tne bouse with him during the past week
had never seen him. He einl&ined some of hii
extraordinary conduct by saying tbat it wa
too noi to go out ot doors or eat much r oi
this reason be prnlnrred bread and cneeie to
anything else. On one occasion Mrs. Bickers
spoke to him witb reference -to Ibe Brighton
murder. She had missed her paper and
thinking he might have it she went to bis
room and in the course of conversation re-
marked ctsually '"They have not found tne
man tbat did the murder." To this Lefroy
replied without hesitation or embarrassment
"No I don't believe they have."
Mrs. Ui'ken concluded her statement by
snying tbat although she thought this man s
statement was very strange she had no idea
up to tbe last that he was the man Lfrov.
She thr.ugbt he was a swindler and was about
to leave without paying her what he owed.
She iuteods in due courso to make an appli
cation for the reward for tbe apprehension
of Lefroy. She can give no idea as to where
Liiiiroy obtained the half crown he gave her
on Sunday unless he bad obtained it on a
pledge when he went out on Friday. Before
his arrest she bad not seon the nhotoirranh
of Lefroy or she would bavo rec -gniz-d her
lodgi r at oncx. She had never seen bi in
with a gold watch or any other valuable."
IIAI.LAM IIMlsl'lNUM
Hosmor lays wider piping as cheap as the
cnenpest and wi h experienced workmen
tl'ill on him and get his prices al 40tt
bim street.
It you want to buy cheap a buirgy tpiing
wagon duck Doard or buugy and spruiK
wagon tops poles or anything that runs on
wneeis or prevent your pbatt irom raining
go io wni. iiong uomu.aco Blreel. . Kepair-
tng done in tlrst class stylo.
floor; ltl k'H Furniture llonae
Is the largest iu north Texas. Tbe Block
embraces all grades from tbe most elegant
parlor and chamber sets to the cbeape.l
tyles and patterns. His prices are very low
tor "quick sale and small profits is bii
motto.
TexaN A M. l.nnla Itnllrontl.
To tho Editor if the Herald:
Tyler July 6 Please announce that on
and after July C.b instant tbo passenger fare
on this railway will be three cents pur mile
ui ana irom an points on tne line.
William A. Gavktt
General passenger and ticket agent.
Loral Opllou.
Evory one wbo knows Chris. Rintlcman.ge-
nial popular whole-souled Chris. is in favor
of patronizing hit "Local Option" saloon in
in Fort Worth. And those wbo don't know
him should mako bis acquaintance immedi-
ately on ariving there fr he keens tbe best
band-made sour mash Monarch whisky to be
loiuid in the south. He !o makes a specialty
of "Improvement Cigars" which are without
a superior in the state. Don't forget to call
i n the L.icul (lotion and you will be happy
prosperous and die respected and lamontod.
Aaii hum tHiivHHNerx
Make from ':.' to 8an per wee b.-iiiiik (oods rot
K.U.UIDKOUT A CO.. lu llarolav Hlrmit. N
York di-inl lor UielrOitaloxueaud terms
A man tlial of liver ooiiiii:iim '
Collar' worth ol " Bl ACK-DRMJGIj
would huve saved Inn lilt
for sale by all UrJus its.
t rt:Hit:ii'N ioi'oainf.
The Heritor 11 llulr hrraalHga.
It alliiya Irritation removi-s a 1 teudenrj to
damn off uml Invigorates the action ot ilm
OHiililaiien In Hie lilrne.t degree lima pro.
iimlHu a vlxoroua ami lieiitm growth or lulr
lia ellecl Uiun tne gliiNslni-aH and il-liu8jof
tri Ii Ir Is siioli h cannot lnrpnsii
lUirueit'a Flavoring Kxir-cisaru the best.
llimril of Trade nniuuu aud Billiard
Hull.
Atthis establishment on the corner Main
nd Austin streets Purdy of iilandall pro-
prietors are to be found the very choicest
and only tbo very choicest of liquor wine
ale beer etc. from the leading manufactur-
ers and dealer of thit country and Europe.
A nowly fitted up most tastefully arranged
and thoroughly lighted and ventilated bill-
iard hall is one of the attractions. Call and
eo tbem.
Why Don't Too Keep tool
It I the easiest and cheapest thing In the
Wor d if VOU will onlv limva nntnn aillk
Jarrelt the ice king at bit depot in rear of
apouo nan wnere n nat on band heavy
stock of pure nortkorn lake ice and will
dollvor It to any part of the city.
The New Abllewe Hotel
Abilene Texas 1 tbe most comfortable
place for drummer and strangers to stop.
Good rooms fine table; Mexican Umale
chllii con-carue spring chickens and fish a
specialty.
H.T. MoLartt Proprietor.
Under Ibe Dstlalea.
A twcot imile and twinkling eye denoted
the pleasure of wearing tbe little bat from
l'earson't trimmed with dallies and dear
uitie buttercups. 1'rlce 54 60.
tarda and Envelopes).
Tn a Hirald Jo I'rintino urriui keen on
bind an extensive awirtment ol all grade
I'fli es low and workstuarant ad
Ullrond Printing
fha Htiut.D Steam Jon Piuntimo Omm
s prepared to exwuie In lh lilaheal alvlf ol
ii any and all railroad printing at tha short-
. Blgaprlnga
Th first tent erected to Hit Bprlog Was
)v Peter Bruin who opened it out as a res-
'Miraut. Bruin Is on of the bnt cook In
r exs and he kespt two good assistant. He
;ves up his dlshot a la Frsncais and his
contains til tb market afford. Spring
I i ken specialty. "
Just received at Leon Kthn'. 601 Kim
street all the latest style of spring hats In
till and ttiffi also tha toft pocket and feather-
weight. Tbey are vary bice. Oallasd at-
airbanks Scales
The World! Mnndard.
FAIRBANKS
CJotton Beam
Frame Hooka and all others required At-
taohmenta. II uy ml) the genuine
Fairbanks' Standard
HCALEN
Of erury description. Hand lor Circular
Fiiirbaiins' & Co.
A3 t'niiip Nt. Hew Orleena I.
Warshousea In all the lending cilles of th
oi.antrv-
WOHOXTS
CHILLandFEVER
ANTIDOTE
The enormous nnle leat vearnf ilila xrcll.pj
tnlillsh d C'lilll nuil K. v r lli-meny uuil tbe
i w bi l-i i iiinii - in iwiinun iain oeiovr HiHinp 11
an iiimuumu 'ly - I lit? I niexialH
1 kkhvili.c Ti-yhh -fnre-27 lftfl.
Jleasrs Tlioun-sou Cieo ge" Co Uulvesion
leiHHi
(ienllemen- Your Sclietl'a riiill Tonlo lnu
ii'm .si Kiipersulu'l ml utlmr cull in dlcliu e
oei re lie imii iu in nils Sbcilon. U lien given
we nUli g lo iliri-clloiiM u raielv falls In break
tin) in si nlistlnuto n.se of chills. 1 coiiddir
ll an excel em TunleaUil one of lliebn-t Antl-
perloillcs. Tim price tboiilil reci nimend It to
ine iiiiiii c. us ll is lllo cheap at unci lit at el.
fuciuul In the market. Ymit' ri aiav.tiullv
JOHN M. r Li M D
Waoai. TiiTns .Tnnn .HV IMI
Minsra. Thoirnson Utomo&Co.. Gulve ton:
tieiitleliion I liavo ben a-il lug beliotl'
T;isic for the lidst Iwelvo m nilu anil It af-
runts me nloHKura tn any that It h s lilveu eu-
wiumuisia.iiua- m-si reiei'iitiuy jou s
11. Uli.ilUfc.XS.
Mohgaji City La May 9 lfcl .
MJHsn Thorn toe Utorg A Co Oa vemon:
I'esr Sira l.nsl t-apion ber 1 took ho'il or
Mclmit n ; 1 1 i 1 1 I o' Io and up tonruHenln iltleg
limesulil ai rnat twiigriiN All tlirounb tlila
nnuulry It Is Ilia Chili funic unit hua never
faileil too nu tho worst caseof CUlllauml Faver
Id thin section.
T -ilayleaiirotilowlthoiitit. eendmsone
goss by relui n hii hiii r
I nanai-iitl nu a liiinilral cert'llcales fr m re-
rlitbleunU ri f ojsidIs par lea li ymi wlsb.
U-biipc f-ilW
C. 8. PfcASI.IE Mo-j j Cliy Unix Slore.
Thompson's Theatre!
A NEW COMPANY
NEW DRAMA
Et? KARCKrt
NKW ACTS
NKW 80NU8 DANt K8.
New Stars Every Week
SCHNEIDER & DAVIS.
WHOLESALE CROCERS"
Dallas. - - Texrs
FRAGRANT VANITY IFAIR
THREE KINCS !
AND
NEW VANITY FAIR I
hroe Kxcollent OlRaretto each having
their own peculiarilio.
Mlldtwi Cljiarutto yt proUnoeJ.
A DAINTY SWEET BIT.
BKVRN FmST PRIZE MED ALU
Vlanna.iaiS. Philadelphia llfW. !( I87g
Sydney lis.
WM.S.KIMBALL& CO.
Peerless Tobso-o work Bochester N. Y.
200 FONTS
OP
JOB TYPE
For 8ale Cheap.
Tu Type Is la dally ose In oar Job Office
end la only olTared for sal to mak. room for
newer far a.. It Is not mueh worn and wl
be sold i s ItAKQAIN foreailt.
HendlC . specimens and prlooa.
AddN : PrOUTB ELUOTTHALl
Oallaa Tnxaa
4aKAKT A UliltllV.
Biilldinjsr Contractors.
Anrt allklndtof Job work in brlok. wood
"Ml.farilonauaiaiileedon ell workT Leave
ordM. t oraoti l-?lr0v.is;;;
''eel
rsktstnt strtlBelal lest ak
A riSSa have all Ilia mnllnn nl
..u.n. """JS1 mb- Perfect
Kii?! '5 or Be pay.
in. ij.rlTTT.- Jrl" aeniaeinr.re
tnaaataeturer tu Oasna A. o
J
IT7?T T fTTTTT T
iteretk.. B.n.tt.PltlSCESSLOVISE. r4m.i W..'"1. ' Vf I e. . ffgr
f . J MI. mail JfOJJL
Tl.mlftom ri .n.l.in. k...i.i:. k. . ..
Ill ThiT-"1! l"VVbenwi.llbr.u1!hnulebiww.iheKa-it.nil ""! f OBUl'Nusirn
. .. 7 - wbuiiiiiiij niuiin in imiM ni nr l.w-& -wu mqr BoiiNk... .
THE
DALLAS HERALD
FOR
The Great and Leading
Journal of Texas.
Aaothar oircla of twelve moaths has rolle
a-onnd and we presont again oar annua
claims to the publio for a continuance of the
etior.iat ail lauraailuf pitrauaga heretufor
exte ded to the HntiALo.
The last year baa been one fraught with deep
Interest to Texas and more particularly to th
northern portion of the state. New line o
railroads have been projected and now under
onstruetlon while tue older companies hav
been exiemllng tholr malnes and pushing
branches In every dliectlon. Immigration has
been pouring In from nerly every atate In the
union and the deneslypo ited;count rleB ol Eu-
rope. Thesa'lmmlgrani class are far an-
perlor In Intelligence . enterprise to tho
usually falling to the lot ot Jaw countries. A
a general thing they post-as mc-ar.sau melon t to
erect comfortable dwellings r Improve farios
and In this way add to our general prosperity
In the face of these fact the management o
tbe 11 koald has endeavored to ken witb
lie advaucomout of the state and the paper
has been enlarged;rrora twenty-lour column' a
few monthsago to a rorty-elghtcolumn Journal
and la now the
l.nrKcat Da in Texna
With correspondence In all tbe prtnolpa
cities and towns In tho statu and In the great
metropolitan cities or tbeoountry. It lathe
only pnpor In north Texas giving
Fall Telegraphic IHnpntcltc.
From nil partaoftba Unites States aud Europe
Asa
t'oiumerelnl Pnper
It Is without a superior In the whole south and
aiuids unexoolled In Toxas ror the fuUnesiaad
oorreotnea of Its reports both at home and
abroad.
The Herald In tbe future will ocoupy tbe
aamehigh conservative ground which has al
ways characterised it under lu presen
management showing favor to none nor
taming to point .out error or endeavoring
o eradicate them even In the most exalted po-
ltlona ttate or national.
The IIibald In politic la an Independent
ournal progressive In IU idea and advoeat
lug these true aound demoeratlo prlno
pie and measure that shoud alone prevail la a
true demoeratlo country and to tbo who may
dlfler from It la It view and Idea and In
Tbo Weekly Herald
I published every Thursday and;is filled
with the most (ntereatlngand usful artlel
which appear front day to day In th. dally
Bbbald and therefore 1 generally eatomed
th mo l valuable Journal In tbe ttato t
those living off th line ot railroad and n
having dally poatal communication with th
rest of the world. In view ot the facta it I
confidently hoped that Its patronage will In
ereata commensurate with IU worth.
Price of Subscription
Daily Hrald:in advance 1 yew f 10 00.
" " 6 mod 6 00.
" 8 2cA
" " ' 1 1 00.
Weekly lyar too.
6mi. loo
n;PC. CCirT KM?
if or UUSUX. tall Term . ww " ouncsuay Sept xj.7 "
iiii . . .. .. . in .k... . . r
Huiitsville Female College
nb.oi
Th. Iblrtv-aaeond ar hi.. . .
A. saora hetHbr lnoatlon ca.noi iS J..?.-
inec llHi. wa. iier-r In a now
nnmlitl.... r i. r-..i.....rr r'llrji
iiierary muaii lanaimoJ. "i
art. Off ra the hiaWt advaotiiJi ! 'i''
dailghirnl noma for puplla PrlceaUd. - .?
aiili.oihetlme.. Spect.! I d cmrta!?Jr
'or tarma and new caialogoJod" m0""4
University jrf Virglii;
totb.aecr lay or tb TfcViT VoT
Vf.r.1 or Vli-slala Alba uaryieeoam'r?i'
Jyio-eoilAw
Chirrua-. i.r n. . .
Albemarle Female InstTtuttT"
llBMHT.(.VH.lE. V '
Twrnty-flfih re elo-i btgii.a neiupmhl. m .
Foil faou y. Kampm ...roo.npt 0 Ad'
a. s unau- paweTl Terms nduc.d Fur IT
logue appiy toPrlncli aia "reals-
Ksv A. EUBANK A if
Virginia Ft male Institute!
STAUNTtlX.VIRQIxiA.
Mill. 6KS. i. K. B. 8TIA1IT rUlSnPU
Mra.HinutitwIllbe aided by a lull corner
mp-iloneaiehM. Tho hl c!
mke l.aobln4 and trad log V.on ih an m
pro.uoie I he oond illon ol niltd TudVh. 2
rom.8 le-iaonahle. A.l . xiwig u 0i?
Pofed 'Ihe nixi sfaalun begloa aeTmla
t ti and cmii Inn- nine monili.. CatalTwX
sent upnr i ll'athm to .he Principal. "
0' blauulon V
vr. ;m ti e c WlkiJe
Chartered 1887
A COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
tor Young Ladlea and Oantli-meu '
Ml'. CHAIiLE MO.
Near St.Loula. Ve-opens BepteiiiUer 1SS1
Hoard a Jd Tuition 5 moutiia Itij to 5SK).
Senil fifti tf'Ntni.
RBFEngyca MliS L. DLKS.
Staunton Va.
Miss flary J. liultiwin FrJndpa.
Ucna fteplrinb r Ihi. lslt t uHn
Jhiic lm IHH-i.
This Instltutlrn continues to Inorenii I
proaner ty liomyenr loyei.r. ItollVnoui. ilor
advaniaae In Ha locatl aij In lis hull lug nnd
(ir.imidsi lu liageinrra api-oliiliuvDia sun. uni-
tary a-luut-iii-ihk; 1U lulicori.a uf n'lierloi
ami experliuu.d teacueraj lis un urpasieo at. :
vanlaxra in imialo mtdi-rn laiiKuana elw-n-i
Ion. 11 near la ih- slcnl. uIiiiihbimI msiruc.li.ns
In ihe theory and pracllceof cinikm.j ihf tuc-
eesniul.lVuiiaiuHdetote lire lieal'li o n lrt
and liupplnesai l' l-oalilou to eMruTMeaicai
lu Btniiimro i f eoilii rcliolaiihip.
or lull particular apply to the prlLclssi
for catalogu.a. -
Bouleiuurt riiiKN . . . Virginia
J? S7."1 an"Kl "e1"'! !oed wilh thv nmst
S itlsluctory i. suits. 8 xty.u dlpion uq were
aw-nled In inge derarliuanl' ihoia v.ra
our gr uataa lu paitia Ounraes and Kmr
lu 1 giailunte. Tub deourtment ol music
nuinlKre-. more lhan one liuuor.d puplK. nd
made acbalealld l.i prei-alve exhibit on cum-
mo cenienj day-Art alao waa coiiaidoouiii
J he iHolllllea hero all'utdtd for brond varied
aid eievao-d luatriiuiloni ilia u.lvaii 8 0I
loc ality cilmaio ai d couafon aLd eapu uiiy
ihee-kia of lirailh mr la and m.uiei-aef
puiitlaHiemik-llnvliliittiotunugtiiful iian-nis
huhtoen offlcera and teaoherastven or wlius '
am gentieniHu
Ti.eilJlh ni.ual scsMon will own on theUth
ol Septi-mber Wsl. Kor full inriloula-aa-:n.y
to Ibe siipellntei.dent.
Pupils are lei-eivod for tho er tlre Period of
aotiulua lo training isclldinh v .cations.
Hera la a ci maUi Ills moi-i d sliuble i n tha
enmlnent fi racnooa; in n reion iruf r'm
malaria aud ubuui dlug tn pluiiirepiiueii.iiuu
lain kceuery alnnnof tuv iih.hi brauniiil rj'ima
In tiigmla enjotlng thn lurthoi advau gs
of mlnerui walera. .lonta may find a i sos
for ilia Deal pn B'cal moral and aesinetlcda-
vmopement of their iianiihtera.
'lit aolmol emploi a no agents et-cnt or
open bill will furnish r.feipi cetninniyofthe
moat pnun.nent citizen ofTexaa patrna ft
Ibasclionl.aud wlllaeid and nlltcer to ta. a
onargeor girla who may propose to enter kt
tue opeulug of the next aeaalon.
UIIAKLES L. COCKE
riimrlnleri(lent:
VSIKlft.V FKWSI.K l.tlTUI'g
STAUNTON VI11G1N1A.
OnenaSepli-nilier W li.lsHI. One fifthe Foot
Sew ol Kun Viiu.no Ladiks in tiik Isirin
STatks. Siirrouuaings lieuut fill. Cluuaiaus-
siirp a eil. Pupil irum seventeen Hiac".
IKUMs AMONliTHK HKST IN II1K LNIOS.
Rnu d. Washing. Knglieli Oiuii-u LaliSi
French liurmaii Jnatrutnent il wuilc
for -ciolaa'lo ywr from Sept. to June OHM.
rvrC'ntalognea write to
Kxv. VM. A. 11AUKI8 T). D. Pres't
Hiaunton Viral i la
ST. LOUIS LAW SCHOOL
Law Department Washington University.
Fifteenth Annuiil Terra opann Octolier li tW. Oonnw
ot Htniljr romprisHa two Annual Turnn jen inoains
eueli. lllplonmmlmltstnlinMnHtnki and II H.timns
In Mlimurl. Term fne.lnc-lnilln aaaolljiw 1.11'ranv
AdilreM In nl U Sent. It lit town t'ltr l""!'. artrn1
at St. Ixndi.1 W. 6. HAMMOND. I..L.I). Ueuu ol Urn
am-ulty.or llr.Nav llmiiniot:K. Ht. l.oult.
A line Tract of Land nnd Good
Farm within three miles of
the Utv of Dalliic.
AT $40.00 PJSlt ACRE.
) I) anre excallaitt landat 180 acres In an llrt-
oni iu anr in paiuiro.- Aa a uuumw";
good timber eonslderablecadara and aeveral
nundr. d pecan treat a nnver falllug apring or
exo llem water moat advantaireiualy aliua-
ieuia small oreliard or the aneai iinpn
neadlltn-Mi m nllt hut auh.tMntlal dwelllDg
on every duslrabiaalte pleasant and healthy.
n nuaoma mmanllo; alao out nouses a
burn m d two irood tenant bi.nseat good SUD
atnntlal roll fencing and planked lois.
- Any prraon aeairtng a larger trao tn.
adjoining lunda on very teaannable terms.
1 will aell any alt. tiaot from IU aoiei up
ca-h or part on time. -
Thl tract la peculiarly adapted to wh'st
oats rraaaand oollon dairying rattening est-
lie ft tilt growing r mlanlng and Bah ra' 'r-f.
JJIIM C'BUKKTT.
uains uonnty.Teia Jure Wh. iwi.
Wm. LONG
Carriage Manufacturer.
Having erefullT strdled Ihe want of th
peope 1 oan .afely aay . Satl am oWPf?I
pared to furnish vehicle Oi M dMnrliUo
prloe lower than the lowest. Doa 't aaa
abroad when you can get the asm. article ai
home Ibr the a.m. money and thereby an
murage home manufacture.
REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS
At price tbit wllaatonlab theoltleet let's'
Unt None bnt the bnt material ud nd u
workmiaranteed
0BN1HENTAL AUD SIGN PADiTIKB
Done to order and at prloe to suit the time.
Old vehicle taken In part payment for rew
at reasonable prloaa. .oft
S and 740 Commerce street. In rear of r.v
U'M t ova ttemHeHW
Job trlsilBsi Is (Mtlwn
Th Biralo Btban Job PataTtnoOrsi'
I now turning out soma ef the mnat .bsenurw
Job work la color over executed la Tex
Vor artlatle work toth HxJSALB Jo
Paia-Tixe Urrioa.
..
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The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. XXIVII, No. 207, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 27, 1881, newspaper, July 27, 1881; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth286538/m1/2/: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .