davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-20

THE DAILY HERALD Is published every
mnruinp, except Monday NJ no n ycgr III
advance silursiN months " turunr mouth
,U cents Tor one week single copies, ,
.tUta
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-20
LAND! LAND! LAND!
Ay.1, JENKINS \ AvL1,
General Land Agents,
Dallas, Texas,
ARE NOW OFFERING
For Sale at LowFigures
\ large amount OF
II n M Ds
IN Northern Texas, including number OF
VALUABLE FARMS
IN This and adjoining counties, and business
aud residence
LOTS AND HOUSES
LOTS AND HOUSES


In the city of Dallas,
We invite land buyers to call and examine
our register Lands In our hands are FOR
SALE, When u man puts his property in
the hands of IN agent, lac means "husinrsS, "
ana does not put u fancy price" ON his land
10 scare away purchasers,
Persons having land for sale win nnd II to
their Interest 10 call aud register their lands
at once. Wcchangc nothing for registering
or advertising, and only n small commission
when Il sale Is effected,
II Nou want TO sell your land to the mmi-
grants Ia this country, you must place them
In the hands Of Agents ON the limo of travel.
our office being IN the city of Dallas, which
has now become the center Of commerce and
travel for the North in Northwestern
Texas, We have superior facilities for selling
lands, which We have greatly increased by
liberal advertising, and we cHu insure sat.
iNlnctlon to all who place property in our
hands.
We buy aud sell ON commission, Land Ger
tiucatrS. This branch OF Our business we
make Il specially. We are members of the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-20

Obituary notices, marriages, deaths, public
meetings, cards of thanks, ctc to be paid for
ut hair advertisement rates.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-20

FOURTEEN DAYS ONLY shah sell onroxen
figures than heretofore we
become
locality
temporary quarters
on article
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-20

BraHrb Of tbf JolHt0H 1'Pt FoaSdry.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-20
VALUABLE FARMS

IN This and adjoining counties aud bushes
aud residence
New-York tribune., 1873-03-03
RIVER AND HARBoR APPROPRIATIONS.
AMOUNTS TO BE EXPENDED IN THE MIDDLE AND
EASTERN sTATES-sURYEYs TO BE EXAMINED.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNEl


AMOUNTS TO BE EXPENDED IN THE MIDDLE AND
EASTERN srATES-sURYEYs TO BE EXAMINED.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNEl
WASHINGTON, March 2.-The River and Har-
Dor Appropriation BILL 1t passed the Senate little
before o'clock this morning, contains the following
approprafions for the Middle and NewEngland States.
Those designated Senate amendments have not been
approved by the House. All the rest have been agreed
70 by both houses
in New-YOrk-DuDkirk, $4,000 Buffalo $4,000 Oleatt,
$1,000; Oak Orchard, $1,000; Puitneyyle Harbor.
'dingtOn, $1,000 Ogdensburg, $1,000 Plattsburg $1,000
swantOn Harbor, VT s2 900 senate amendment for the
Black River New York 5000 or so much thereof may
be necessary ioI % OI resGne Zone eyer CIV l. L.
removing obstacles IN East River including Hell Gate,
S1l6OO0 for Rondout HarbOr Hudson River, $4,000.
Wilmington Harbor. Delaware 5000; for the channel
OF the Delaware River, at Fort Mifn bar, 5000 for
the channel OF the Delaware River at the Horse shoe
Shoals, 10000. The work not 10 be begun until
examination and survey has been made by board of
engineers the L. g. Army appointed by the Secretary
OF War and favorable report upon the feasibility and
expense OF the plan adopted the prevention
constructing pier at Lewis, Del, be continued one
year for Br0adkn River Delaware, $4,000 for build
ing additional pier for the Ice HarbOr al Newcastle,
senate amendment for South River N j., 5000 for
North and Branches Of Shrewsbury River, n. j.,
5000 for Delaware River. between Trenton and Borden
town. y. j. n5,coo; for Passaie River n J.; s25 COO
dence River Rhode Island $1,000 f"T.dredging at tne
entrance Of Newport Harbor Rhode Island. and for
shelter on the south OF Coat lsand ta,Spi Stnhte
amentment for Newport HarbOr $4,000; Senate amend
meut Tor the harbOr al Block Island Rhode Island,
$4,000 for Wexford Harbor, Rhode Island, 5000: for
IaWcatuck River, Rhode Island and Connecticut, $1,000
neeticui RIVER above Hartford and below ES1eiG Falls,
5000 Tor NewHaven Harb0r. $4,000 for Honsatonic
RIVER $4,000 for Bridgeport Harbor, 10000 for N0rwak
HArbor, $1,000 Tor stonington Harbor, by deepening
ana d,sds1ns the same and ne approaches, ,om
for haehias River MaIne sl?gpo; for Camden HarinDr
Do0@ for Penobscot River, s7oO for Kennebec River,
New-York tribune., 1873-03-03
FOSTERS FATE STILL UNDECIDED.

Gov. Dix arrived in this city on Saturday,
from Albany the purpose OF ls visit being hold
sultation with some OF the Criminal Court Judges and
the counsel of the condemned man. VIM. Foster. The
consultation held at the residence of the Governor
at No West Twenty hrst-st, but was not fna as Gov
Dix still undecided. The rumor which appeared IN
several yesterdays newspapers that Fosters SEN
tence is TO be commuted TO imprisonment for lfe was
evidently without foundation. conversation which
took place between Gov Dix ana TRIBUNE reporter
last evening clearly proves The Interview took place
at the Governors residence, and was as follows:
O. Have you any Information to give Gov. Dix. in re-
lation the sentence OF Fosterf A No, Sir have no
communication 10 make.
@ Have you made no decision yeti a. No, have
come To decision.
O. Do yon tnink Sir that you will be able 10 make a
decision tomorrow A. am unable TO say; do not
know myself how shall decide.
o. You are unable 10 give any further information 2
A. There IL more Information 10 givei know OF
nothing more myself
New-York tribune., 1873-03-03

,12G for Portland Harbor Maine for ssn d
Island Maine $40 600 tthe House placed TINS at souo
For Cochcco River, New-Hampshire, $4,000 Tor mer
rmac River $4,000. , ,.,o,,s
For Boston Harbor including Deer and Lorello siahus
sl5O00-fthe House placed this at t50O for tne
Channel at entrance OF DOKDury HarD0r, SluV1 lo'
Plymouth Harbor, $1,000 for Provncetown hlrnor,
5000 for Hyaun's Harbor. $1,000 nor WaIenan IA "a
bor ZOO Taunton Bar, forming at the
Salem Harbor. $4,000 for the channel Of the III
River Penn $4,000 OF which amount portion suil o
used for beginning the removal OF the rocks hI ol
south-st. wharf Senate amendment Tor the lhPIore
ment of Burlington Harbor VI, t2o,OO0-ithe House
placed this at $4,000.
The Secretary of War is hereby directed TO cause eA
amnations surveys BOTH to be made at the follow
ing points
At the outlet OF Point Judith Lake, at Crow shoas,
Delaware Bay, Cape Nav Light New-Jerhey' 80,
harbor for break water Harlem, near East tVei
for removal OF wrecks thereirom; the PenODscot hNe
from Oldtown TO Midway and vicinity. Maine the mar
bor Fall River Mass, for removal OF rocks thereom
al Woodss Hole Buzzards Bay, Mass, for reova Oh
rocks therefrom at Raritan River, NewJersey oei9m
New brunswick including the shoals called the hlui
Ground; the YougheOugheny River, Penn; AroosIooK
River Me- improv OF channel; in lspwlch pay
Mass at Hodgen's Cove. to ascertain the practcaDhF
OF a harbor OF refuge by building DreakwaJer tDere'
New-York tribune., 1873-03-03
A Rtf.p RoBBERY AT SYRACUSE.

Last August the Rev. Thomas L. Pattison,
Rector OF Grace Church Syracuse lost a seated pack
age OF bonds and insurance stocks valued at over $500
from Syracuse National Bank in which be had been
in habit deposting from time to time for about
two years The robbery kept quiet and none OF the
facts made public until last Saturday when one Of
the city papers published interviews had with the cash
Ter Of the hank Orrn Ballard and Mr.. Pattison The
cashier says the bOokkeeper OF the bank the only
one who knew the package in the bank and In his
opinion 10 have been stolen dnring the day.
one engaging the attention OF the boozkeeper while the
thief entered the vault The bank lost small sum at
the time and the given TO the detectives
Mr. Pstisen he had tsd the teller Leon H. Ballard
Of the paeKage and he said be would take care Of IT,
New-York tribune., 1873-03-03
GRANTS SECOND INAUGURATION
FOR THE DISPLAY AT WASHING
ToN-THE CITY CROWDED WITH GUESTS
ARRIVAL OF THE MILITARY.
lRY TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBuNRI

PREPARATIONS FOR THE DISPLAY Al W ASHlN6-
TON-THE CITY CROWDED WITH GUESTS
ARRIVAL OF THE MILITARY.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSBl
WASHINGTON, March 2.-Washington always
full OF strangers during the Winter, is crowded with peo
ple TO see the Inauguration ceremonies. The trains
all behind time yesterday and to-day on account OF the
heavy loads passengers. Two extra trains arrived
from New-York last night The crowd OF men and wo-
men waiting the depot receive expected guests was
40 great that when the trains in the multitude
formed by police in two lines Of three or four ranks
each and the passengers marched between the lines in
single dle The lack OF hotel accommodations for the
throng OF visitors begins TO be sensibly felt al
ready although the main body Is not expected until
tomorrow The military display promises TO be the
finest seen in Washington since the close OF the war.
Compsuies or regiments from NewYork, Boston. Phila
dephia NewHayen Albany, Pittsburgh, Elizabeth,
Syracuse Baltimore Richmond, and ST. Louis Will march
in the line together with five companies Of regular
artillery the Annapolis cadets and number OF military
and civil organizations OF the District OF Columbia The
Old Guard Of New-York will arrive tomorrow morning,
and the Albany Burgess Corps in the evening The 5th
RepimentN N Y " g. will reach here the morning of
4th with the Cd Regiment Connecticut n. q. The Boston
Iancers and Corps Of Syracuse are already
here. The 81 Re egiment New-Jersey National Guard,
the 10Th Pennsylvania National Guard, and the Wash
ng,on Grays Of Philadelphia beside number OF single
companies from various quarters expected tomorrow
The line DIVISION OF prOcesSAou VIII ctde
associations, fire companies. schutzen vereins, glee
clubs etc.
Temporary have been erected at several points
on Peunsyvana-ave for spectators 20 the process
sion and windows rent at from SO 70 $50 apiece The
large wooden building erected Judiciary for
the Inauguration Ball is completed. and is large enough
to hold 5000 people, it is said with space for all TO
dance promenade and eat the midnight supper. which
s supposed to essential feature OF such enter
ainment For this supper several carloads OF cooked
proyisions have arrived NewYork including, the
local papers say 1900 baked quas on toast and accom-
panied by chief cook and II assistants.
OBSERVANCE OF THE DAY IN BERLIN.
BERLIN, Saturday, March l. 1873
Mr.. George Bancroft, the American Minister
10 Germany will give grand dinner on Tuesday next,
in celebration the second inauguration OF President
Grant Prince Bismarck has accepted invitation to
New-York tribune., 1873-03-03

MADRID, Marcn 2 1878.
In the Assembly, yesterday, the Government
presented bill to provide for crushing the Car
insurecton. 1t authorizes the immediate organi
zaton OF so battaons OF 900 each, and grants
a supply OF lOO,OOO,O0O pesetas.
seIor Stella advocated economical reforms in the
Administration, and among other measures urged the
abolition the Council of State and the Ministries OF
Justice, Public Works and the Marine.
The majority Of the Assembly is determined 70 carry
through bill for the abolition Of Slavery before the
propagation. The Conservatives pressing their
amendments but It is believed that they Will withdraw
them when they see defeat certain.
Cordoba. late Minister Of War, and Senior Rvero,
President OF the last Congress, III.
The GGeetd publishes official dispatch announcing a
defeat of the Cariss VeramansO with loss of six
killed and many wounded also the defeat and total rout
OF Ferrers band which lost thiry killed, including its
leader.
The troops in close pursuit OF the insurgents under
the Cure Of santa Cruz The latter is reported to have
shot woman. Madraz)s band in Arragon has been de-
feated. Madrazo was badly wounded. The Carist
bands IN Old CASTLE have all been dispersed
Gen. Contreras, commanding the national forces for
Catalonia has sent telegram TO the Minister OF War.
demanding resnforcements. The General, assuming
his command made speech in which he promised that
the army Of Catalonia would be disbanded the
Carhst insurreeton was suppressed
BAYoNSE March 2, 1873.
The Carsts in Catalonia Alicante, and Mrcia are in
creasing numbers and becoming daring in action
The Infante Alfonso and wife, with large staff and
body guard OF 203 young men, spent the whole day on
Monday last at San Qurce. The Prince aud Princess
held receptions, during which the bells rang and the
bands played The peasants locked into the town from
the neghborhood pay their respects to the Infante
The national army in Catalonia represented 10 be
sadly dsorganized and the garrison at Barcelona Is re-
ported 10 have shown signs OF INSTRUMENTATION.
The Of Rch ROda and Centellas having refused
70 pay imposed by the Carlist have been pro-
claimed by the latter in a state Of blockade.
The Carliss have destroyed by fire the railway sta
uons at Areta, LlodiO, Lezama, and Amurr1o.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-03
THE MODoC TROUBLES.

SAN Francisco, Feb. %. - Advices from
Yreka say that Hawker Jim, Cury-hesded Jack. and
Shack Nasty jim came TO Fairchids camp. yesterday.
on a friendly visit, by permission of Capt Jack They
wanted 70 consult with the Lalake Indians for the
turn OF 80 taken from the Modocs since the first
light and agreed that the horses should be
turned Candy told the party he desired peace but
was ready for The Peace Commissioners declined
to hold conference at the place designated by Capt.
Jack II is thought council will be held tomorrow.
Although peace Is anticipated IL Ia by no means certain.
The general opinion prevails that the Commissioners
will demand the surrender OF the murerers and the
moyal OF the Modocs to reservation The Indians be-
leve they will be permitted to return 10 Lost River.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-03
WITHOUT HEART.

SIX MONTHS ON BLACKWELLs ISLAND.
CONvICT's ACCOUNT OF HIS sOJOURS IN THE
PESITENTIARY-THE INDECENT FARCE OF
NAGIsTERIAL JUsTICE-No SCHEME on
CLASSIFICATION ATTEMPTED IN AN OVER
CROWDED PRIsoS-rACTIcs AS A sUBsTI-
TUTE FOR MORAL REFORM-CRIMISAL JUS
TICE A HEARTLEss MoCKERY
Attention has frequently been called in The
TRIBUNE TO the abuses in the administration OF
Justice in the lower criminal courts Of this city, and
the inference has been drawn that system that was
tainted with corruption at its source would become
fouler further on in its course. II the station
houses and police-courts emptied with indecent
haste and uninquistive recklessness. the Peniten-
tiary will be overcrowded with offenders prison dis
cipline will grow lax, and retributive justice will be
rendered useless expense 10 the State without ex-
erting any refomatory influences.
These conclusions amply verified by the story
which an intelligent convict tells Of his experience
ON BlackwelPs Island while serving term Of six
months imprisonment The account is gwen IN his
own words and the frank admission OF the circum-
stances under which sojourn IN the Penitentiary
became matter Of necessity, bespeaks for his whole
narrative a large measure of confidence. The undne
haste with which he was sentenced and the scene IN
the Police Courts. which he graphically describes,
emphasize the argument which Mr.. Eaton recently
made at Albany in behalf Of reform In the minor
courts while the evils Of an overcrowded prison, IN
which convicts of all grades and ages are thrown
together without any attempt at classification. and
in which the harsh requirements Of discipline are
not sOftened by humane influences will lead to the
conviction that the city is supporting at great ex-
pense an Institution which is not reformatory, but
school of crime in which offenders learn IN stone
quarries to hate honest work and to prey upon the
community when they are released.
As this writer seems TO be intelligent critic,
the structures upon certain officers Of the institution
in which he passed six months are allowed to
remain in hls narration.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-03
FOREIGN NEWS.
CONSTITUTIONAL PROJECTS IN FRANCE
DEBATE IN THE NATIONAL AssEMBLY-sPEECH
OF THE MINISTER OF JUSTICE.

IhhNcb
DEBATE IN THE NATIONAL AssEMBLY-sPEECH
OF THE MINISTER OF JUSTICE.
PARIS Saturday, March l, 1873.
In the National Assembly, to-day. N. Dufaure.
Minister of Justice made long speech, in which he
declared that the compact Of Bordeaux would be
maintained by the Government. His statement was
received with satisfaction by the Conservatives and
the Assembly, by vote of 400 against 2O decided to
discuss the various proposals embraced IN the report
of the Committee of Thirty.
In the debate this afternoon, previous to the deci-
sion 10 proceed to the discussion of the vauous
clauses in the report of the Committee of Thirty h
Dufaure quoted from the speech of NJ Theirs, deliy-
cred at the time Of the compact of Bordeaux, in
which the latter pledged his word as an honest man
that the final form of government of France
should remain in abeyance. NJ Dufaure reiterated
those assurances and said all parties should retain
their liberty of action 1t desirable to continue
the party truce after the territory of France was
liberated from occupation by the German troops /;
otherwise. outbreaks were possible. If you wish,
said NJ. Dufaure, TO prevent anarchy, you must vote
for the bill submitted by the Committee.
NJ. Ricard, member of the minority of the Com
mittee. supported the bill because the Government,
though provisional, was thoroughly republican.
NJ. de Larcy rejected NJ. Ricard's Interpretation
that the bill is advance toward the dehnltlve
establishment of the Republic, and claimed that the
Assembly could exercise constituent power when
ever, in its Judgment, the time was Opportune.
PARIS, March 2, 1873.
The Republican and Radical journals bitterly at
tack NJ Dufaure for his recent speech in the Assem-
bly,. and President Theirs against carrying
strategy to an excess. The Moderate Left have re-
solved TO oppose certain causes Of the constitutional
project unless the Government consents to modify
them
New-York tribune., 1873-03-03

- IL is officially reported that there were 616 sos
hogs packed Cincinnati from SeT 1917 to hsFrh 1874
-. Gen. John NJ. McCala. formerly one of the
Auditors the uaed States TeasaI died wIshngtOs las, F
day
THE last rail If the Port Royal Railroad was
Friday It's entire length Ths road
the hArbor OF Port RSyal = C., With Aagasta, Ga
-. Nicholas Bensnger was shot and killed by
fndA Ohio. THURSDAY night Gartee
BensngeTs wife, ~h
hasb@Dd Gartes confessed
hs and Is N jail
90. Charles Beugand murdered Thursday
Msrusz Contra County Cal. ndiAn,
The Indian had bsa arrested for attempting steal bess
bound, pscd Watching opportunity slipped tho
rope % his h.nas ~ ard split Dssasa Asad 1bs
0elu Il a lii
New-York tribune., 1873-03-03

10 O'Clock this morning until tins afternoon. and
will make unanimous report tomorrow morning
Ii is understood that they Will recommend concur
renee in the House amendments increasing salaries
with amendments making changes in some of the
less important The salary of the President, it Is
believed. will be made $4,000 year. and those OF
the Cabinet Minister'S Vice-President, and Speaker
of the House win also be increased. The Edmunds
amendment directing the Secretary of the Treasury
10 withhold the money due the several Paeihc rail-
roads for transportation, &c, until they have rem
bursed the Government for interest paid ON bonds
loaned them and the sinking fund of five per cent
on their net earnings. and giving them right to
sue in the Court of Claims with appeal to the
Supreme Court, agreed TO, as passed by the
Senate.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-03

About the rst Of July he r Patson took the package
for the purpose OF cutting the coupons on tns ~
tnrning II agaIn 10 the b0okkeeper Mr.. Ballard nap
nened 10 be out He left the city about the st OF hu
gust 10 take his Summer vacation, ana wlsnn su, ,e
weeks he received n letter from L. H. Ballard saying 'ne
package had been stolen. Returning 70 syracuse ~
learned from the cashier that the securities we're lh @
auit Anaust * but were gone the 22d that about
"a Of the banks fund had been stolen at th
20 bo the door Of the safe inside the vault open r
Pattisons counsel Judge COmstock, endeayored seve
times have the bank make good the loss 20 % w III ~
bnt the directors refused to anything The DanK Is
liable and Mr. Pattson will institute suit Tor the re-
c0yery the full value Of the package iost thlous"
car
New-York tribune., 1873-03-03
MARINE DISASTERS.

4 STEAMER WRECKED IN THE MERsEY-ALL on
BOARD LOsT-ANOTHER WRECK on THE
COAST OF ENGLAND.
LONDON, Saturday, March l, 1878.
A dispatch from Liverpool says that steamer,
the name OF which IL unknown foundered this morning
in the river Mersey below Liverpool. All Oh board are
supposed 70 have perished.
Intelligence has reached this city that the bark Boyne
from Batavia for Falmouth, wrecked in Mounts
Bay an inlet OF the Atlantic the extreme southwest
coast OF England Fifteen OF the crew were drowned
New-York tribune., 1873-03-03
LATEST CABLE NEWS.
IT II = - -
ANOTHER TERRIRLE DIsAsTER.

LONDON, Monday, March g. 1855 q. m.
The ship Chacabuco, from San Francisco for
Liverpool ran the ship Torch IN the Irish Channel
The Chacabuco sank few minutes after the collision.
aud "a of the ships company were drowned The Torch
also went down, but all board saved
FRAUDS ON THE BANK OF ENGLAND.
LONDON. Monday March 3, 1875 a. m.
The discovery has just been made OF frauds
gigantic scale the Bank OF England, committed
by Warren. alias Horton, an American, through
series OF sn orgeres the OF the ROthschlds
and other great financial houses. reward of $1,000
has been offered for his apprehension and the police
searching foI him with hopes OF success.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-03
THE REAL CHARACTER OF TIE DOCUMENT.
Lruorp pRpSc Arl,H

THE REAL CHARACTER OF TIE bONJMLN1s
GENERAL PRESS DISPATCHl
Tie denies the telegraphed report
tht the files Of his Department show that COfax was the
attorney or lobbyist Nesbt He says that finding the
Nesbitt contract for stamped envelopes had been ex
tended by his predecessor without advertising for COM
petton he referred question Of its legality 70 the
who decided it TO be without sanction
of law and that the Department should terminate the
same on reasonable notice. aud issue proposals for new
contract which was done. In the mean time question
arose as TO the temporary supply until the
new supply OF the new contract should
commence and it was this temporary supply that Mr.
Cofx urged that the heirs Of Nesb who died III 1862
having the necessary buildings machinery, and mate
ras and not having forfeited the contract by any mall
feasance should have an opportunity to work up the
same until the contract was let or that they be
allowed to present argument as 70 the validity OF ther
contract as extended These views 20 the temporary
supply seemed so just and reasonable that
they were adopted by the Department, and
the heirs OF Nesbitt employed 10 furnish
the temporary supply, though at reduced cost
OF IS per cent upon old prices The extension had been
pronounced illegal by the AttOrney-General, and no
argument upon that point would have availed against
his decision no from whom il came. The Post
General further says that he never supposed for
moment that Mr. Cofax designed or attempted to in
hsenee him in official action in any improper man
aer whatever and similar suggestions as 10 the
interests Of constituents frequently made by MEM
hers OF Congress without comment OF inumatiOn OF
their improperly