Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 58, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 8, 1877 Page: 1 of 4
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DAILY HERALD,
OLD SER1ES-VOL.V.
I?.1; *>»■:
DEM SON. TEXAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1877.
c. DAVIS' TKBKITOUY.
t&****JJmM**>M
THIS &ACE IS ALL
■? ''A ■ i; ;l ' '
STAB STOIIK COLUMN.
=. , , 7 ^
NEW SERIES-VOL.I. NO. &8.
telegraphic!
,-fi* -A.
rrr'f^r
ST.”
JlEUISON BUBIHM8 DttICTOM
"dry ck)OW A^N(mo»H-
............. ....... ' *...... ——— ■■—*•
H'Kr.ssr "
W HOLKHALK GROCER*.
fgSF Wsptas! heavy *tw
XI street. .
MWCELLANROUS.
Merelu.it
• ‘"'"t — ■ ...,, . -r —
wjassstsrtr. _
li[g?ra..l.
V K. *-»*«»* «* '■
foreign .net frswrtic eig»r«.___
RESERVED FOR
mi mss
The Mammoth Star Store in-
vitea special attention to arri
REA 4 KHTATE.
• H.HUKh*m,M*l» •*«*
Tu. Mill*. Undertaker of funerel*. Work
J «h»p tixl ulere 411 M>in *tre*t.__
nWMati A Cannon. Rallrtud ticket
broker*. office In Al ‘too hotel.
HP bo*. Hoffinas. Urn Insemnor agency.
JL office m M»ln *treet._____________
T) P. KMkWrtl. W' North Te«*
Jti Compere*Co..«ffit*ta Co.’i bmhlln»
iVillUm*. ToiuforUl srtist, room* «J
M’ssr"'
* Scott. Ml
a
l. H. .1
pmws
Mxli. street
T» MTBrown. Psnwbrokemwl f"'™1
Jti denier, 1* Main »lrret. _j___
Ot»piH*H llertwlck. Cabinet
g) carpenter, tliop on Bask
maker and
twvnm
LAWYERS.
' BOOTH AND 8H0K8.
wbolresle and re-
MaliHtt.
Q ,Bd wto"’
__________| att®rney-at4aw,
Main street
oe Porrv. attorney-at-law. offlit- oyer
T7I If. Robertson,
U Main street.
Toe- Porrv attorne
fj let National bank.
W. C. DAVIS,
vala for this week, as follows^
THE GREAT
M4U0RW AND CIOARH.
YM*#**^^ bwM’*-
O Malu sine*.
jtarg!
T M. Cook, notary publie, office In
e| Umm Mock, tip etajr*.
1VHOUXAI.K LIQUOR AriuARH.
--—-***-*-e»- -{stS*=2S33E£S!
rr-.......... g " ; , ■ |,L. ii ii-i—
X Lebrecht. «ol* |»ri»prk*tor of tin* *if»-
XJ (ant Wonder" A other f«v»rlle slgiir*.
.—Ret*il— Aaoorted fin*
at reel
gONFBOTTONKltft.
A »vnk «-«r *"d
XjL •orntf11 finite. IN sain W*t.
watwlio.**
T B MoDmuall. Bank Bickiw
jw»rit tl umi ikmir^Tk1 IW|iior* <«» hiUMl.
HARDWARE
LU1CBER PEALBBB.
OF
. yAtent for
fj the dtndeberkef wagon.
YI r nnloa. Ltnco * Co., office cor. Main
____ , \V?rRliuSS.-n^ loot of Wkdf-U.
'ieWreai' AND HKPTAVRANW.
UOtjkHKLLERH* HTATM »X KRH.
jg j^w|| i*|«T»,toy*,etc.,
M MaiaaUWt
WggASSS?:
„ IBM abwk «t
. P. O. More.
i )l .to, r. Ilmi-e. J. M. law, profirt. tor,
.1 (Jamly atneweer—r.llnsaton aret ne.
£jt. Nlohol.« Rertaurant. J. Y. rrauk,
JJ5 proprietor. Main atreet.
•vriiiey Ho»«, tk* Purt»r, proprietor.
V «. *!*•* Main atreet, near Alamo hotel.
/' li^mopoMtan Reafanffint. Pant Seryatt-
lie. proprietor. 107 Main at re t.
HARDWARE.
~ iSwigJIY A WATOtM AKKItH.
VlYWoodrari, ifHfcnilwr and ]o*e»*r(
J Poo* 0«re Mook. Mala .treat. ____________________
---- T\ W C. Dnvtn. uoyre. eatlery at
J / agricultural Implement*. Maueat.
RKI AH, <ilKK Kl^
10 bales of Blankets,
ELECTIONS;
It .
The NotviuIht C’pnlewt I* V»-
rloitH SUlw-ReanU Bint
Very Tlf*r.
. " k N
I'eiinalyvHiita Proltably Beat
•entile by 10.000 to i2,ot)«
—TIiIhkm art set! .««a New
York.
BlnnaHfbwuelta Keptiblle** by
mi Iiiereitaed Majority -
Connection! In obtain
,-r. - »- -
ed.
Meagre New* From Blew Jer-
•ey.MTneonaln and other
States.
20 cases prints,
1 oar load of Trunks,
200 pieces of Lon8djvle_Mu8lin,
200 pVes Fruit of Tiootn mnslin,
100 p’cea Wamasntta muslin,
200 pYes asst.rted bleached and
brown sheetings,.
BTortli
HOP Caasimer snita,
M. ttOLDSOLti A- CO’S UEPAItTMKNT.
MERCHANT TAlMiRH.
TBANSrttBT ATION.
IS:::,.....
paxStiSSJ"
faa»»r. waSii*" re me
ml kalalaa lliMH BVfl'iillt'
tl ‘■■■"t UM+m B Wi*'. .. ,...
jfttaiTg^Tisr
lly and y*g<
Voice of the Prwe.
M.Goldsoll&Co.,
600 pVes Flannel assorted,
60 pieces of waterproof,
60 pieces of Caasimere,
2,000 Ladien’ hate,
ataman A Co.
\JT Isataa. U7 Main
prana gmaery
vv a'
ynis
C*w«S0nSTi
aiLi—y-
wiiftSr5^
S5
1 AMDOU ROEDNri
rnUKRK la no country more plcUirt anue
X and richly beantltul than that
thrureb »Uk* U» Miaaoati, *»>•«• >«d
Trtu Wf raaa, and no read h. oar ..peri
pare baa amo«t>»r track, areter c«che.,
autre ooamodiuua alrepto* rera, hatter a»t •
mg Korea, tad battre a-Mmodatlou* ganar-
ally, or more eourtaoua albrere and am
pi - ore. Baary »n« oonupetad »itk tka
Mi.warl. lure * Taw# ttailaa. aeama to
taka paiticubr paiaa to make tlte pa.*#n-
(era comfortahla, pnd to point out and da-
Perth* the rariona point, of Intareit Hare
yon area Itaan to Ta.aa, the land of ««n-
Umm, hreulifal prairie, and lerely valley* 1
If not, lb»n von have ml»**d * pr»nd trip
Wa want J *« took Ike Mlaeoorh Kanare
A T.aa* Railway, tka Oraat I’ioucar Liaa
aad the Crat tu'aatarTaaap from the North.
lgwtBplt0dy waa wla# whan „th#j oboe*
tb* rente. The ride throngh. tka pictwr-
aaqut Indian Territory lagrend; « *• oaa of
lb* araat baantiM coon trie* wa aver laid
our area oa; In faot, tka whole rottU from
Hannibal, 3t Loui* or Kanaaa CRy I* mm
eontlaaal plaaaore trip, paialag through
rtoh Valter, ter ming with grab, ecro.ituag-
niflrent pralrtaa, dattad bare and there #Rh
elaotara of liaibar aad pretty (ana cottage*,
ittaa aad
; m Main »trwt. rwtdanop
y and Burnet aktaua
'BTOCK BA
ihb:r8.
-1*
db
the Half of Maxieo, to >
tialraaton.—‘ Travatar
- ; „ ,
8DDI.BII «.
LIYTOV------- -
.aftc*K»a'
, .........—
**fRVKS'
—.Wholesale and Retail Deel.rt In.
Dress - (joods!
BOOTS. SHOES,HATS, CAPS
;I0() rases of Inxitw and Bhoes,
IlreBH rotkIs of every description,
600 pieces Jeans.
600 bales bed comforts.
Ati immense stock of furnishing
goods.
200 pieces black alpaca,
60 pieces cashimere, assorted
grades and colors.
%
-
ENTER TEXAS AT DENISON.
CLOTHING
60 different styles of plainjuid
(AS. ». Iinwit
oaa’l Paaaan«*r A«’t. *adaUa,'M
n^fepxajti»<iw?
~~ MgonunoBY it ntfiSt-
Cincture Maker*.
Ualn .fmdt
I y ■llB NWUCla
DENtBON,..... ——.............tiX AS
w»Tb vb <5 nr^T
• t|M.a*i«p4«H**t«t
.TEXAS
C’iSK^K*-00' Ho“# **
911 Mill ftwet,
DEXIBON,.^.........-----------
J.B.MASOR.
Manufacturer aad Dealer In
€J| *-|«H A|»|
L Si# Mats street,
!»E»WOS...................................
-The iMrgebt Htock of-
H
JEWELRY
• ■ <■,, a.
> ‘ t Cj< . _ ^
> XL
■*$, . ....
Northern Texts
•’-'‘T* ■
H ighestCashPricesPaidfer Cotton.
-:L ’ - -4 Ji
Branch Housei:~8t.LOUI8,Mo,,Texarkana.Tex-
fancy silks,
26 cartoon ribbons,
SAM'L STAR & CO.
I *V Se
*Pi:.
Star Store!
PenB«ylT»M*»*
Philakblphia, Nov. 6.—Partial
returns from eleven counties out ol
sixty-six in Pennsylvania show a net
gam for Noyes (Democrat),for State
Treasurer, ot 2,500 over th* vote of
last year. The returns indicate a
Democratic majority in the State of
from 10,000 to 12,000.
The following are the estimates
for State Treasurer of this State,
based on partigl returns roceived
thus f»v: Monroe, Noyes, (Demo-
crat), 1,900; Bucks, Noyes, 1,900;
Carbon, Noyes, 700; Dauphin, Hart*
(Republican), 900; Northumberland,
Noyes, 900; Lebanon, llart, 925;
Cheater, Hart, 1800; Berks, Noyes,
800; Montgomery, Noyes, 500; Ful-
ton, Noyes, 8,400; Bedford, Noyes,
3,400; Columbia, Noyes, 2,000; Dela-
ware, Hart, 1,500; Huntinglon.ilart,
400; Cumberland, Noyes, 700.
New York Sltote.
Nkw Yokk. Nov. 6.—Election*
were held in New York State to-day
for State officers (except Governor
and Lieut. Governor) and members
of the Legislature. Up to 8 o’clock
there is nothing positive except the
election of John Morrissey to the
Slate Senate.
Hess, republican, ia running’shdad
of his ticket and to all appearances
is aure to defeat Lowo, Tammany,
candidate for register.
Thirty-eight election districts in
the 7th Senatorial district give Mor-
rissey 2091, fjchcll 1,382. This in-
dicates Morrissey’s election.
W. W. Astor, republican, is elect-’
cd to the Assombly from tho 11th
district.
The Workingmen’s and Green-
back candidate for Secretary of
State eeeras to have made a heavy
run in the western part ot the Slate.
In Syracuse be received nearly
1,200 votes, while he actually car-
ried Chemung City by 200 to 300
plurality. Chemung went Demo-
cratic in 1875 by nearly 90i>. These
facte make Beech’s defeat nearly
certain.
The 7th Senatorial district com-
plete gives Schell 10,008 and Mer-
riest1) 13,363.
Mssssehnsetls.
Bo»ton,Nov.6,—T^e state election
for Governerand State officials and
Legislature passed smoothly.
Complete footings ofthe city of
Boston are: Rice (Rep.) 16,120.
Gaston (Detn.) 16,437, Pitman 1201,
Phillips 290. The vole ot Boston
last year was: Rice 19,067, Adams
23,280, Bsker 1426, scattering 22.
The falling off of- the Democratic
vole is a surprise to friends of that
party.
The Journal’s footing ol 120 town
show that Rice gams 6500 votes and
Gastonloses 2100. In these towns
Ric# twt3s~TTlt»ton 7300, and the
Journal confidently claims the elec-
tion by at least 10,000 majority.
Latch.—Footings of 120 towns
ahow that Rice in these town* of
1165 votes. Gaston loses 2779 votes
Pitman, Prohibitionist, gains over
vote lor Baker last year 480 votas,
which seem to have b««n drawn
from the Democrats rather than
from the Repsblicaos. The Journal
elarma that Rice ts elected by 12,000
to 15,000 plurality. Tho Legisla-
te barely Republican and councils
nearly solid Republican.
for sheriffs, members of tbe House of
Representatives, and or.e-half of the
Senators, (the other bell holding
over from last year.) Tbe Republi-
cans had one majority in the Senate
and thirty-e’l* w the House.
The indications, so far as relume
have been received, are that the Re-
publicans wiJI retain control of tbe
Legislature. The vote in the ,Slate
is of course light, compered with tho
election for Stale officer! or for
President, and comparison! of total
vote with previous yesrsare ofjittle
value. The Republican majority in
the Legislature will probably be
about the same as last year.
The, Senate stands thirteen Re-
publicans and eight Demoerats. Tbe
House about same as laat year-
thirty five Co forty Republican ma-
jority.
BaidukPOKT Nov. 6.—Barnum, Re-
publican, and Stephen HicboU, Re-
publican, arc elected to the General
AssembljP by a majority of 212. The
The usual Democratic majority be-
fore has been about 4,500.
Blew Jereey.
Friehold, N. J., Nov. 6:—Mon-
mouth county will probably give
McClellan 900 majority. In 1875
tho county gave Gov. Bedle, Demo-
crat, 1,872 majority.
Wisconsin.
Milwaukee, Nov. 6.—Sixty-six
towns and wards give Smith, Re-
publican, for Governor, 363 major-
ity. The Republicans gain 900.
Tho city of Milwaukee, except five
precincts.gi ves 88 majority for Smith
Republican. Nine towns and wards
give Smith 600 roejority—a Repub-
lican gain of 700.
The chairman ol the Democratic
State Central Committee expreseed
the opinion that it will take tbs of-
ficial canvass to decide the result on
Stato ticket. 163 towns and pre-
cincts give Smith, Republican, 150
majority. Not Republican gain,
400.
Marylaml.
Baltimore, Nov. 6.—The Demo-
crats here elect the entire legisla-
tive ticket.
Tho only State officer voted for
was treasurer. The reanlt in th*
city is: Keating 28,697, Porter,
(Rep.) 6,398. Workingmen’s vote
(rifling.
Htnetnaippi.
Memphis, Nov. 6.—rSpecisls from
various points in North Mississippi
state that the election waa very
quiet and generally a light vote wae
polled. With one exception, Mar-
shall county, the Democratic ticket
has been elected. In Marshall conn-
ty the contest is very close, with
odds in favor of the independents.
Atchison, Nov.6,—Tbe Republi-
cans carry this citv by an avenge
majority of about 800. Horten, Re-
publican, for Chief Justice, 870, and
Humphrey, Republican,for Lieoton-
ant Governor, 210.
Glick, Democrat ta elected Com-
missioner in the first District by a.
small majority. Returns from tbe
country thus tar received indicate
that the Republican majority will
be largely increased.
Do your city papers say anything
in regard to your county? Nothing.
Do they contain notices of your
schools, meeling»,cherobe#,lmprove-
merits and hundrsds of other local
matters of interest which yoer borne
paper publishes without payf Not
an item. Do they say a word calcu-
lated to draw attention to your
couiity and aid in ita entarpriae? Not
a lino. And there are men who
take such contracted view* ol tbit
matter that unleaa they are gsttiag
us many square inches of reading
matter in their jown aa they do in a
city paper,they think they are not
getting the worth of their money. It
reminds us of th# man who took the
largest pair ol boots in the box be-
cause the price wae the seme as the
pair much smaller that fitted him.
r__.— re —-
STAR STORE I
The only house that k» eps tbe <
California flannel f
--‘— m to........... -
important Notice.
Partiee wishing to purchase one
of the very best paying hotel eland
ia the city, I* offered an opportuni-
ty. The house now has from seven-
ty-five to one hundred regular cus-
tomers; and the transient custom If
very large. Satisfactory reasons
given for aelUng. For particulars
enquire at the 11 wlaU) office.
C*BM««ttent. Bread of the beat quality and In
Hartford, Cons. Nov.—^The elec- quantities to suit at Kowlejr A Hal-
1 tion in Connecticut to-dsy wae only! lenbeck'e City Bskevy. lJ-Tit
• ' < * >.wm m
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Burson, J. W. Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 58, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 8, 1877, newspaper, November 8, 1877; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth523777/m1/1/?q=%22~1~1~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .