The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 80, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 21, 1880 Page: 4 of 8
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TIIK IMUas 1IKIUM) N ATI 'II PAY 1-!: Ul 11 V 51 2'rfO
TflE HEIMLD AND COMMERCIAL
PFOUTS ELLIOTT 4 HALL.
rt" . ... -
I AWemf (if li hut "Win ( 'ulm ifum i
Axeioid-eliit wuHit
J UN II Kin l.l hut it iniir ciiiuiIuiiih Ami
U ( ullwr Jt V-!'"(' cm Al Vkih
Ulfilll'
t UAII.Y IIHKAI.lt ttulilithril iwi 1 mi n
t criKiif Almlluu. 'inmt I'M mm oil ir
uii'iIIIiii it "tniil'i. '(J mImiti'i- 'ii'ii
v iihitIii'i i!.'i emils H mi 11 intfiiMe luvnr
11.
WHKhl.Y IIHIIAI.lt liulillthul twrti
I'lMTiiUiy . inrnt liu niniii:iii'iiM him
.i.H une unti l H-Wi
fKltti(i.H WIMIISU Intiiliu'itlirfur it lurifliT
um iuil n in it in llflr untm Juf iiii u "ill
iV luii'i'"' I'ittwi' rif ifimi nl (''' i' nil.
A'M'M AlllCSI'ii (kiii lie iiipfi'n-'l' ti'll'i J'fW
II lilt A l.miimt rum our ml' ' mmiiichi
nil- nf : t i.il ii'i' i"vi wWiiih yinainl.
fk'U IVTASt'h'Hiili nib! ie iiiuttv in lutlnOlm
Order in' lliyulnitl l.i lti fi.
J It VKUTININH It A THS nunuiiuM' mid ni'M
lie iixl l.' Hwueii uii nidnnfuii.
J ItllHKSS (ltlhltStii"1HK H. 1. 1. AH
II UK A "IIUKi 7IMIH.
INDIOATIUMS.
A(7i( e'linifn In fii'momr; M'iiih mm runt 'u
iula' elnnify thinmiiiliil) irmlhrr! tnuhliy
A 1W (i mH'iiiliiiT.
Ukad Ui cull fur n co inty Ihuiiooritllc
convention which iippi'iim climwlicru.
What In tlm tuu working linnl to I up
niotwy If tlm wink lays u . loo?
CtiUNT I'unlTii allows nu lilnual lilcas In
Austria. In oilier words Im'll I'uriiiili llm
tally fur tlml I'liunlry.
Wit ili'ii't think l"iit Ih linliit very ejotmi-
allv observed In tills I'iiv ttlniiuli Ihi i'K urn
lots of follows who wiiiilil lilm to ni'ijotiulo a
VlcriililA Woohiil'i.i hiivh dim IhiIiIh Din
IihIhiiiiu of power between llm 1 1-' 1 1 hlu n u -And
Democrats ami therefore thn will lie thi
unit I'ri'iiiiliiiit uf thn I'uiletl Slates.
IMoSMim ii )kI.k-si:i'h Ih nt ('nlnn ami
kiix cnrH are ! i Lf 1 1 n il nj.: hi it wlntt In lie
going to doiit Color when thn United Males
euinos alone; with mi iiitormnntloii point?
"SIm Ku;i'K tlm yotine; I'l'iumyK ntiiu
laily 1 1 whom rumnr said .Mr. Tililun was to
ho married says It In riuik Injustice to hor to
my so And II uho imvi'i' imirriiu "till Jon"
sho'll mivnr inurry.
Fmai.i.imx Ims hrokon nut union)' hoiihi of
tlio Indiun tribos wo luiirn. It Imi't iw phom-
Aiil a wny ofuhulllini; nil' tho laortul I'nil fur
thu Inilinn un trnij;ht whisky nor In it im
xpciiriivu iu gun-powdnr mid loud I'ur thn
Oovorninnnt.
SmaI.LImx him n oxt'OinUiitjly rnfurmiitnry
influonco on tho Iridium Al'tnr a hrnvn him
Ld it for u wouk tlii-ro in a voinplntu rnvnlii-
tion In It is imturi). 1 lu lincuniun h pxul in-
Jmn mid whunnvnr tlmt biijipuns ymi wnnt
to bury liiiu right Awny.
It in suid thut Ainnricn pictumi nro louk-
intt np. Wo incllno to tho opinion Unit
Anioricun art hue ulwnyn hinntiiiluul for tl o
roiwon tlmt mi artist could ulivnyt got moru
for ii);n paintinj; or fivaroing IlorrU'k'n pilla
tiu funco! In this country tlmn ho could for
portruiU lAndacnpua nmrino viown or othor
luift'lnary or roal nconnt.
W are under oblijjiitlom to Colonel .lohn
B. Stono formorly an alderman of thin cityi
for a copy of the Leadvillo (Colorado)
Chronlclo containing a full account of
wages paid At Leadyille which wo puhliah
lgowhoro. It ia wmewlmt lengthy hut an
lumiorous persons in Toiaa coutoinplato
tmigrating to Loadvillo thia prinr It will bo
intoroating roaJing to thoin.
W- have ricioved a copy of a thirty-two
pgo weokly porlodical callnd "Tho Kxam-
incr" publinbod at London England with
tho logond at lU head "Established 1808. An
indopendent weekly review of politics litcr-
Alurc aciuueo and art." In it a marked ed-
itorial beaded: "Tho Now Cnndiduto for
the Prosidoncy of tho Unitod Stutoa." It U
JulIiciuHt to any that it is a nuiaa of ntutV fill-
ing a pnt;o and a half of the paper advocat-
ing tho claims of Victoria C. Woodhull for
the l'roaidency of th so United States on a
platform of freo lovo.
Wb bavo rocoivod from Professor Charlos
V. Kilny M. A. I'll. P. bis treatise on tho
cotton worm. It is n work of ono hundred
And ihirty-si. pageo and treats oxhnustively
of the cotton worm its origin habits habi-
tat and tho way to got rid of it. Professor
Kiloy la' chief of the United Slates Kn-
tomological Commission and is por-
fur.tly familiar with potato bugs
chintz bugs grasshoppers cotton worms
etc. as if he was a genuine doso of
lermifuge or of cockroach powder llo
pent many mouths last yoar in the Southern
HUttes studyingthe cotton worm and whilo
kre in Dallas expressed it as his belief that
there was more general "cusscduesa" in the
TexAS worm than any he bad found. They
boat a Ciena int Attachment for ehewing up
cotton.
Wi have received from the Iiureeu of Ed-
ucation DcpArtmeat of the Intorior.at Wash-
ington numbers one two tbroe.four And Ave
f "circulars of InformAtlon" for 1879. Num-
ber one treats of training schools for nurses.
Nimibor two is a succinct Account of the
transactions oi the meeting of the depart-
snnnt of superintendence of the National
Education Association held At Wash-
inton February' 1879. Number three
shows the value of common-school ed-
orntion to common labor. Number four
taaU of "training schools for cookery."
Kumber five is a description of American
education by the French commission to the
temational exhibition of 1870. Lest cer-
persons we wot of may mistake
nature of Number one And desire A copy
will ay that the training school
nurjes treated of Is A school for nurse for
tie sick. These woiki ere all valuable And
w appreciate them highly.
TUB HOT Bl'lllNns MA'ITUlli I
U limy ni'inii at llr-l IiIiihIi Hint peopln
dnwii Iiki'M in 'I'litas run Imvii very little he
ti'Ht ill tlm Hut bpiings Aikiiiinus uiiilter
now 'itjit(i ri uf tlm attention of (Joiri'iin.
This l not tint cunt) biiwuvnr fur it is a (H"-
tloli In wlili ll I'vnry i lll.eii In cvnry HtaU in
thu I'liion in Inti rii-t' il. II In a I'unn iuvulv-
lni dollars uud I'liitn that behnig
to the I'liitml Mull's gnvnniiiii'iili Ulnl
A l imn in whiidi every rllUeii of nvnry filnln
In thin Uiiiiui limy mm money for himself
At nun tlmo (iovarnor llmttur (leiierul
(iaiiios Mini A Mr lliile nil of ArkaiinH
were eliiliiiiiiiU of thn hind on whieh tlm Hot
Hprlngn are nituali l. Kimh mns sold prop
nrly tlii'M tn ilillerent peron nml It In prob
lihlu tlml in rniiinvn all i lninl to tllln tln in
Were pernonn ho bought froni all llireii of
Ilium Well thesn geiitlenimi bad a long
and leilinun lliree-ioim ivJ lllit in tlm eoiuls
In mill I" tlm i lOrll ill uf tllln bntwiii'il llii'tn
and nil lliinl Hiljililinalloii ll wan dm idnd that
thn properly helmnted lu neither mm of
them but lu thu I'ulled .Stalen goveniiimiil
Thn government then appointed a romiiiU-
uii n In nppniixu thn properly a eomiiiiil"ii
coiiiposeil of four fair-iiiliuleil liberal iutelli-
giiiitgniilleiiiniiso fur an we know nml to lit i- iik
We have lieanl. Thin eotulnl-ii"ll ilillilo tlm ex-
miiliialinii uf thu pi ipeiiy ami agreed upon
llm lisseliie:il of Values and ban llleil Its
re pint. Ai'i'iii'dlng to llm report of thin rone
nilllee tlm (iiiveriiinenl has lieoii to llie ev-
peiiM' III tlm inatler of j:7oil(l fur llie coin
luisflnii llm'lf j for iliimiiili'i lu eerlaili per-
nonn fir . i it hi it in 1 1 biiililiiiiM 7liiiii;
mnkiiig ll tul.il if tinj.lnil. The
iisci.sed valiuitioii of tlm properly
is S'JoO.IIIHI fnuii wliieh ib'.liiet llm exponas
and there is loll tin' Mini of V I I7.IIHI prulil.
apparniilly for llie i;overnineiit. Hut out of
this iiiilnl a'so lotne llio villi l of rertftin
lauds given luriliiireii ami neiiool puipusis
for streets and alleys. Thn bill pending be-
fore l'oiii;rexh in in t iu neeorihinee with llm
report of llm I'uiiiiiib-loii but pr.iviili'i llial
thn setllern at Hut Springs may he
allowed to older tlm lands I hoy being
lioveriiliient lands at $10 per nere whieh!
will bring in only $Jilih)l) yet tlm (lovern- J
liient must pay the expenses ef tlm coiiiiuis-
i 1 1 1 $'j7ril)0 mid tlmdaiinigen for eonilemneil
hiiililings $7-1111)1) or iu oilier words e.unn
out looser just IjiHJ KM). Now llm iiies-
tiou naturally arrises ( why should
llmsn pi'oplu al Hot Ppriuga Im so
favuind'.' Why should every iilien of
nvnry Stale in Ibis I'niou ho cnlied upon tu
run bin baud in his pocket and pull out in
the way of taxation bis pro rata of SW.IOO
to give tlmpnoplo of Hut Springs Hint they
may ho eniililo to secure lilies to properly of
exceeding grent value ' Tlm icovornumul iu
its niagnaniuiily nml liberality has said to
those people "because you have nettled on
these lands in good failb thinking
you bad titles although you
aro iu law trespassers you shall bu allowed
a fair valuation for your improvements and
given tho preference in the purchase of llie
lands at a valuation agreed on by a commission
appointed to npprnise il." Tho government
could have said to every man in Hot Springs
"You aro a trespasser upon government pro-
perty and you must vncalo thia hind at once."
Then with tho atrong arm of its power
it could liavo executed ils edieta
but it chose tho more equitable way and still
these people aro not aatialled. They have no
right to make claim that tho government
should permit them to enter tho land at ton
dollars per aero. If they are to be thrown
upon for entry lot overy man hnvo an equal
showing with those that live at the Springs
and if those who live at tho Springs
aro unwilling to give the Assessed value
of the lands then let others who
may be willing to do so have tho opportu-
nity. Hut they Aro not willing for tho pub-
lic to comu in and bid for tho lands at their
assessed value Buying it waa set apart for
them. If tho public wero allowed to bid ok
these lauds tlioy would bring largely more
than they aro Appraised nt. Why (hen
should the public bo called upon to give in
charity to the people of Hot Springs
who are not in any need of char-
ity. All tho equity there is
in the enso has been complied
with iu paying them damages for their im-
provements a ml giving them tho preference
na purchasers Ht prices far below the market
value of the property. They have for years
used tho property and not a cent has the
government received from them for all those
years of llio past iu rent. During these years
they have been living upon tho government
upon the peoplo of the country and why
should wo give them property no worth at
loAHt $ 100000 for S-0000 and bo at tho ex-
pense of $102100 to get it in a shape to give
In them?
Tint newspapers aro bringing such a pres-
sure to bear upon Congress iu tho bare state-
ment of facts that that body will unless
corrupted to do otherwise be bound to pass
Mr. Fort's bill. Tho New York Evening
Mail says : "There is no doubt that during
tbe'general depression which lasted so long
after the panic of 1S72 tho papor makers iu
this country had a hard timo of it. So did
everybody olse. Hut the papor makers Are
now trying to colloct An inordinate amount
of 'back-pay' out of their customers and are
enabled to 'put tho screws' on consumers by
the help of the Federal government which
in their days of distress imposed protective
duties on the cbemical employed in the
manufacture of paper that Aro practically
Almost prohibitory. This is proved incon-
tastibly by the fact that tho Canadian
paper makers are able to pay Adutyef
twenty per cent end sell their product here
at a profit Hag And wood And straw the
main elements of our printing paper Are as
plenty as ever and ere worked up At a re-
duced cost by reason of superior methods of
manufacture. It Is the Absurd duties on the
chemicals used which Are Imposing such en
unjust Ux directly on the owners of news-
papers but which Is sure to come on those
who buy or Advertise in them. The Chi-
cago Times has increased its subscription
price and the Chicago Tribune has stopped
the issue of supplements and reduced the vol-
liuieiif It- leli'i'l'ilphii' npm lain All thu ol'inr
linnspapern in ibn louiilry will bavn In follow
nil uiili ns ('oligrnn roiiuoe. the utterly un-
rensuiiiiblii il itlnn tint am mliiig nn "aim
on kuiiwlwlge" for wilh the Amniii an pen-
pin nut only arn newspapers aiiiiii h n nee-
ensily as bieinl hut they gel uiot of their In-
forinutiuii fr nil thn newqinpers."
IfAnV the I'epartumut uf Hlaln ul Wh-Ii-iugtnii
wn Iiii V'l received I'm following cir-
cular which explains Itself Wo cerlailily
have in Texas if not hern In 1 'alius civil
niiglunnrn who cull I'oiupelii for thi pi ln ul
ii.'i.OOO 'I'hn I'lreu iir nnvn ! "My deereu of
llenninlmr I I IM74 Ills Mnjely tlm King of
llm HnlgiuiiS ollonid an annual prize uf
twenty-live llinl siiml franca fur llm em uiir-
ngiiiiiunt uf liilclloi t'.uil ell'nrl. Thn prize
for tlm your IHMI fur which iiulhors of all
liulinlin limy coinpnln will be n warded to the
Ini.t work un thu iiienns of Improving pints
enlahlUhiiil on low and sandy coasts like llm-e
of lielglillil I'Vcigui'M desiring to compote
fur this pri. i will be required to send llielr
Work either printed or lu mauunrripl tu
llm Minister of llm Interior at Hnissels be-
fore tho ht day of January lHHl A maun-
script work olitaiuiu ; the prize must u pub-
lished in the course of tlm year following
that iu which Hiii ol.u shall I live been
awarded. The award w ill be made by a jury
Appointed by Ilis Miresly the King uf the
llelghiim ; thi Jury will he composed of seven
Uiemhei'n llli'i e uf w hum are tu lie llel;inus
and four foreigners of dillerent nationalities."
HUM A KK Alibi! CASK.
- -
A Nu ilUII tliowson a Man's Ibud
Knvcuml It 'I illilu nil- DciuOiT il
Knveiiuii furiii-ilms a very peculiar mill in.
tereslilig case of iiieilienl hbtory ami so fur
ssweare able to say without a counlerparl.
diihn Henry ('line burn iu li'H-ennii and
now forty-one years of ago was lu May last
attack-d with swellings upon tlm left side of
his iieud which at llrst had the appearance uf
carbuncles hut never discharged any pus.
The condition was painful and t'lhie put
himself in charge of Dr. 1! II Johnson
who hud alone treated the case. In
two or three W'ceka tlm swellings
mortilied and forming a lino uf of donmrka-
tion separated from the surrounding tissues
and were cut down to the bono bv llm sur-
geon. The sloughing continued however
until the two places becunie one and left the
skull bono bear a spot say three inches by
lour iiicncs. i ne a uu nunc exmniteil a con-
dition of uiilieallhiness to llm extent of the
bam surl'a e llm disease working now upon
Hie bone perforating it bo Hint tho mem-
branes coverim; tho liraiu and Hi blood-vessels
were plainly visiblu. At this time a
number ul physicians saw the ease and were
uniiuiiuous in llm opinion that there coulil be
but one termination and tlmt wan death.
Though well aware uf the unfavorable
opinion passed on Ilis ease ('linn continued
Hie treatment perseribed by Dr. Johnson
and on Wednesday uf last week Hm W'bnlouf
the diseased including both the external and
the internal table was removed il having
previously separated from the surrounding
healthy bono. A most remarkable thing
about the case is that underneath tlmt dis-
eased bone a new bone had formed being
nearly nil covered over witli healthy granu-
lations of Hash. Thu bonn ia sonunvbalofa
cartilaginous chnraoter but as yet only partly
ossilled but will iu timo become per-
fect bono. Tho soft tissues are healing rap-
idly and will soon be well. At the very llrst
Mr. ('line suffered intensely but in tho latter
stages has undergone but little pain lie has
been able to walk daily from I is house to
Dr. Johnson's olllce (over a mile) for nil Ins
treatment and during some part of thu time
has perlormed a little light work llo bus
gradually improved so that ho ia in a better
state of physical health than ho has known
iu more than ten years as during the most
of that time ho hax had a peculiar pain in
his bond.
False Hair on a Horse.
Loudon Times.
At a general meeting of the Highland and
Agricultural society held in Kdinburg on
Wo.lcesdny Mr. F. N. Menzios Secretary
rend a correspondence botween himself and
Mr. Riddell farmer of Blackball regarding
tho discovery of false hair on a prize Clydes-
dale niaro exhibited at the society's bIiow at
Perth in July last. Certilleatesbad been given
by Principal William s and Sir Alexander
Muir McKenzie to the effect that they had
discovered the false hair. Mr. liiddell uu
being communicated will) by the Secretary
wrote a letter denying that hair had been
placed on his filly's foieleg to his knowledge
or that of his servants. The Secretary replied
to Mr. Uiddrll on the 10th of December us fol-
lows: "The directors have again bad the case
of false hair on your tilly'n leg at Perth
show before tlieiii. I km directed to in-
timate to you Hint they are not satisfied with
your explanation and they have no doubt
that talse hair was lixed on' to the Ullcy's legs.
As however thia was not discovered until
after the judging was over the directors alter
long deliberation have determined not to put
tlm regulations of llio general show in force
against you on this occasion; hut 1 urn
instructed to inform you that should
anything of the sort occur again or any
other ol the society's regulations be contra-
vened and you will bo held answerable
whether the breach ol tho rules has been the
act of your servants or of others so long as
your Animals nro in the show yard and the
regulation will ho strictly adhered to." The
chairman said ho 'was very sorry
it should have been necessary to
lay this correspondence before" tho
meeting and he quito concurred in what the
directors thought right to do because they
gave Mr. Kiddell the benefit of any doubt
but he thought it was absolutely necessary
that exhibitors should understand that when
anything was found wrong and not straight-
forward they must be held responsible fof
the doings of those under their control.
A Wirnlno to Miraole Workers
Arizona Miner.
We remember that two years ago tive of
the Pima tribe were converted to the Mormon
faith by Brother Jones of Jonesville and
were taught to believe that miraculous cure
could be effected by the " laying on of hands."
At the time In question the small-pot was
raging in the Pima tribe living on Salt river
and these poor dupes concludodto turn phy-
iiclans and perform miraculous cures
without drugs of Any kind after the rules
laid down by Bishop Jones. They re-
paired to the Indian rancharia (village) put
out their shingles and began practice. After
nbout half of the children bad died of the
fearful disease the students of Jones' collcgo
having failed to perform a single cure the
old men of the tribe declared: the doctors
possessed of witchcraft and ordered them to
be killed which order was carried out.
i:iTi:oT or UObD.
-
He il Dj4riy Tims Uirn i;i Hni Tijim
A Miiklng eoiiimeiiliiry rnya a wilier iu
fhaiiihiirn' Journal on the i ll'ecl of cold Up-
on unlives of llm tropics l tu hu found in
My Chlif and I." folium! Diirnfo.il I nl-
unliil lliigliiner wiisolillm llmkeiibeii; wilh
a parly of Ibisiilon and a number uf prUoners
ul llm J'uliiil tribe who were einpliii'd in
slopping Hie piisscn lulu Nnlal A mow
storm with a bitter wind ciuiin mi and at
once llm natlM-n colliipned. Thu I'liliiil limn
felt il muni Nothing could iiiihu etliniii to stir.
Tlie.V lit liu llres euni.ed nu loud. It win Un-
ponaibln Id ilimnU lug with tlmiii even for
their own comfort. Al last Uniting thai
even wlmn lb" order wan given to niiiMi
down into the warm valley limy did not
move llm Colonel lnel tlm tents pulled down
over their hinds. Still tliey lay helpless
crvlng "Let Undie 'Nlkoa; only let un die."
Tlm while men of llm party wera ordered to
force tlmin mil and limy Were found per-
fectly iaiahci. There wan no sloun about
it; "their ' brown skins were while with
colli." It win with tlm grcatd dilllcii'ly
Ibey were gut down the mountain to tlm
valley where tliern were plenty of ol I bush-
men's eaves for llli'lii to shelter ill.
Nalivin of llm Hindustan plains ur even
le-n able tu endure sudden coldlhan Africans
are. The present writer has known onsen of
coulies the hunestest and limst faithful
inensengi rs iii llie world actually dviug in
tlm (ihabnn through being caui;lil in a
piercing wind such as they Madrassees burn
nml bled in llm low lauds bad never hoforu
experienced. While therefore hmly rca-oiicrs
ivere hard in tbeease of Hie I'll Dorado lascars
belter informed peoplo. fell Hint tlm real
fault lay Willi tliose who put thn poor fel-
lows into a position lor which they were by
nature wholly unlilleil. Let any one who
bin n garden try lu gather II few' turnips uf
enhbnge leaves when they are covered with
frozen snow and be will be uble to form
some notion of what il must be for those who
were iiurliired in latitude 1.1 5 to bu fur hours
handling I'rueii rn es
Another Real nomnnco.
The following story ha eunie to the hear-
ing of the Atlanta ((ia.) Constitution:
" Many years ago there was a young fellow
named lllglow sent by his father to Yale
college. The father was very rich mid the
youngster lived in grand stylo nt thu univer-
sity. Suddenly the old gentleuuin broke and
had to withdraw his son from colege. Th
boy however fell the necessity of uu educa-
tion nnd determined to huyo one any-
how. He however went to work and
learned a trade as a machinist. While lie
was at work his old asnuciulescut him and re-
fused tu have an) thing to do with. Tho
young Indies with whom he had been a great
favorite failed to recogni.u him when they
met him. One day when going from his
work ho met a very wealthy young lady
who had been his friend. llo
bad bis tin bucket over his
arm and supposed she would cut him us
nil the rest had done. She smiled pleasantly
addressed him as "Tom" and insisted that
ho should cull and see her na be bad always
done. Shu said "tbero is no change in you
as lar as 1 am concerned. The years
rolled on. The 'young work-
boy became immensely wealthy
and is now the Mayor of New Haven with
an income of $100000 a year and owner of
a laelory in w hich 1500 men and woman are
employed. The young girl grew to woman-
hood and married. Her husband borrowed
a largo sum of money from Mr. Higelow and
died before be paid it leaving his lamily but
little property. Mr. Hitrelow sent her with his
Condolenoo.u" receipted note for her husband's
indebteiliieas; and now the son of lligolow
the millionaire is going to marry tho (laugh-
ter of tlm ono Woman who was faithful and
true to the young work-boy at college."
Cobs for Fuel.
We would morely hint at the saving of
cobs for fuel as one of the littlo farm econo-
mies that aro too generally neglected. It is
said that a pound of cobs is equal to a pound
of coal: at anv rate thev are invaluable as
kindlings and where large quantities of
corn aro raised the value ol tho cobs will go
far toward paying for a shelter.
Ainusenii'iiis.
THE
Wallace Sisters!
JENNIE
AN ll
Koccivctl everywhere with crowded
houses
I'.nnis IS jukI 1!.
Waxitlinchio. 20 :iiil 21.
rsiai)a. ami 21.
kia 25 ami 2i.
F. B. DOBSON
Manaxer
FREE TO ALL.
Our lllnntrated DeMrlptire
L'sMloKUD uf FUtiu Smtia
I reel etc.. contelnfna u
rnl Information tu Uietm-
tcurpurW. UUniirea. 3acrcs
Uilrter tflAM. KlAtnlnn imp
Ctulopue. Ouods sun run-
Wed tt-ttqulllr.enJoent
sump for poitaire. Also
irlc Llit tn Ucrmtin Pre
Ait- KAVZM WBUNXa
lOVISVILLt 17.
p
AGENTS WANTED FOR tTHI .
HISTORYoBiiWORLD
It contains S7i Int historical engraving ana
10 larg-a double coluniu pages and is the
moat complete hlsiury of the world ever imiIi-
llilieU. ll sells at sight. Heart for Tor i peel-
men pages ami extra tern to agent and tee
why It tells fastvrthan any other book. Ail-
dre. National Fublillilng Co. Philadelphia
ur Atlanta.
20!
Lovely Roebiid Chnincw or 2o Finn.
Mftlla Vllh nama In nta ut l J
iv vmi. ii w-nnu vnru tu t iiB8.1Ut 1 .
$777-
A Tmr .nil .t nan aim in r k. . .
fruu. ..di!n P II Vinliar A.. -
lit Maine. ' ""-
A D fcRTlBKRAhy addressing lieo. p. Row-
iV til Al o. le -Semes Ht. New York can
earn the exact rou of any prcued Hue or ad-
vertising In Amerli-au Newip:iir. rltri-
pag pamphlet loo. leblml A w I in
( rni! doc k'n pern Hoiinc
OTICIA.' HOUSE
ONK NldHT ONU'I
Monday Feb 23 1880.
liiifiiKi'iuenl nl the eminent Aelor
Mr. Joh. McDullouh
Hllipoei by
Mr. FRED B. WARDE
And a powerful l!iiiiiiaiiv and under the
.MuniiKi'iui'Ut "l
Th. M. i o i: ll
llulwur's Klva Ant l'lay
JJJJ1JLJ
lilt TUB C'ONSl'lltAUY.
Csritlual Hiehellui loliu .Mi'CuI1ohIi
SC.M.K ()F I'lUCKS.
AdlldhHlnn ' l Ml
llaekof Isle I.m
Nu cut III i'loui:e lor Hesen eil Heals. Hale ol
seals eoiiiuioui'e on Satiii'lay l-'i h. '1 at 1 a
III. al lionihouo' lioX olllee. letitr)
APOLLO HALL
M.tycr Mcistei'hans Props.
Tin' I.nit'e-t mid liient Klei:iuit lleer Hall lu
Tl'Mirt.
beeps a complete xupply nl' tlm lies! and oili-
est Whiskle Impoiluil Wines and Clours.
W. J. LEMP'S BEER
Hold exclusively and always enol nml fresh
letili
L. CAPERAN
704 ELM ST. 704S
WIIOI.IOSAI.IC AND HKTAIL
j IIKAI.KKS1N
SSTAPLE m F-NCT KiOCERIES
Vines & Liquors
JJT?"(lei)ils ilellvereil tonnvpni'tof the city. I
Salo of Jii(linent.
P
AUSTIN TEXAS Feb. 0 W0
SALE OF
JUDGMENT.
N
OTICK la hereby given thnt A eertain
.Judgment recovered by
THE STATE OF TEXAS
VB.
JASIEN i:. It AltliMlY et al
In the DlatrlctUoiirt or Travis couniv on the
lltli day of December IB77 for 'ainminlB
nitalnst llie renpectlvederenilsiits ns lollowa:
tfHiio:ai 0J airnliini llmkleyi Sto.U 0 on against
W. J. Clurki HliiINHio:ia)ralii9t John It liivnn:
f(SHI on against Thoinaa Field and gl.l.uio (lu
against llan'cl Daily will imselil bv tbebeiird
consisting nt the Allornev Uenernl Conip.
Irollerand Treasurer at tbe'oniceol tlm Coinp-
triiia'r In the city or Austin on the 'Ji'.th day of
February 1M). The judgment a.-ainst nil or
either or the defendants will be sold. Rids for
the purchase of this lodgment should be ill-
reeled to the Comptroller and the sniiie will ho
opened nt bin office nt the date above men.
lolled but the hoard reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
'' (iEO. JIcC'ORMICK
ebi:M Allornev General.
NOTICE.
County Commissioners' Court Feb. ill MO.
A I a meeting or ttiet'nmmlaslniiurs eouit to-
ibn the folliiH ing order was pa-sed lo-wit
" t hat Hi ' County ladga advertise I'oriilansami
speetlicatlons to be fiirnlslied this court for llie
repairing and rebuilding ol tne court-house.
Haul plans and specifications to he submitted
tit a called tension of thiaciinrt to be held on
Ilie-.'.-tli day of February INsi with the under-
standing that the plan selected will be the only
one paid for." Threfuro notice la hereby given
Hint tne court will meet at the time ana for
tliv purpose above pee! lied.
It K. BURRE
reb'iitd County Judge Dallas Co.
FUppen Adoue & Lobit
BANKERS
No. 725. Jlaia St. Opp. Tost Offico
(Hughea Building)
DALLAS . TEXAS
A general' banking business transacted
Foreign and Domeetlj rxohanje bmght and
sola. Co'lectlowi mide on an accftslble
points and promptly remitted at i Urn nt rate
off-change (ebll
R CI L U
NlUld.VYj'
ADGITT BROS
Miiiiufacliiiii. uud WliolcHilu Dealers lu
all kinds of
Saddlery
AND
Harness.
Kven'lhlng iu llie Haddleiy and Harness lino
iiianufaetuied ami kept In stock. The laiuckt
inanufaelory In tlie State.
Salesroom 603 Elm Stre
Factory 718 Elm Street
Uniueli houses at Fort Worth liruwnwoocl
A-.iMlin Waco Jlarlln Jlryan Jlexia and
Whltnev.
Coiiiiiiission Jiorfluints.
McKMIS & KEAClf
Commission Merchants
Olllce and Salesroom 705 Kim Bt
DALLAS - TEXAS.
Special attention .IkItcii to the purchase nnd
mile ul'
Provisions Grain and Flour.
Orders from the country aollolted and
promptly filled lau2M
J. S. ALDEHOFF
Flour Grain Produce
And COMMISSION
112 Austin St. ... Dallas Texas.
Cheese Iknns Peas Meal
Bran DrledFrult Etc
References (by permission) :
Kxchange Bunk Moseley Hell A Co.
Dallas Kansas Ulty
Consignments Solicited.
feb.i
DoSTEEANO BROS.
Wholesale Dealers In Foreign and Domestic
lflVa a
.rrtV-
FEiiiis mmm nwm
40S Main street Dallas Texas.
Constantly In receipt of Apples Tota es
Cabbage Nuts etc.
t3"Orders from the country solicited.
KDWAnDDUSSCJOMB. JAMKH B. RKAVKB
DUNscoivge shaver
AND
Room 7 Merchants Exchange Building
Kansas Citv - Mo.
mcrKRiscxs:
Planklntnn A Armour Smith ft Keating
Bank of Kansas City J. T. Klchards A Co.
Kansas City Mo.tO. L. Quirk Chicago IU.
seDtledlm
Stedman & Terry
Commission Merchants
807 Main Btreet Dallas.
DEALER IN
CRAIN FLOUR POTATOES"
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
g-Prompt attention to Order and
Consignments. fob 5
rOr
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The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 80, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 21, 1880, newspaper, February 21, 1880; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth281357/m1/4/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .