davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-30
To the Editor OF the Dallas Herald.

To the Editor OF the DaIIas Herald.
For the information Of producers
and dealers In cotton, will you please
present the following, clipped from the
st. Louis Globe of the ODD
'While New York capitalists are en-
during the gripes of panic, those ofSt.
Louis continue their operations with
out fear,of disaster. The one class Is
entangled in the iron meshes of rail-
road Securities" while the latter is
using its money In the channels of
commerce, TO float to this market the
great staples Of the West and of the
South.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-30
New AuctiOnFil'ln
HILL, SHIELDS Il co
AuctiOnoerS

Real Estate and Rental Agents, Jefferson
street, between Main and Elm, Dallas, Texas.
We are now open and ready to receive and
sell all kinds of goods, wares and merchau-
disc rent and sell land, examine titles, pay
taxes, and make cash advances on consign-
ments that may be entrusted TO us. viii
make quick sales and prompt returns.
We respectively refer to Trezevant n Co.,
James Elder President DcSoto Bank, and
W cbber Il Williams, Memphis, Tennessee,
Ye0tman, Shields II Co., John Klrkman, and
Morgan, Thomas ~ Co., Nashville, Tenn.
lSSdSm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-30
APPOINTMENTS.

Twill address the people OF Texas upon the
, political Issues Of tho day at the following
times and places; - i-l't
10 iMcxia, "Wednesday, october !. -!
~ Corslcana, Friduy, October ''
Dallas, saturday night, October =. %
Mckinney, Tuesday, 0ctobcr7
Sherman, wednesday, OctoberS' "'t"
Bonhain, Friday, October TO-
Paris, Monday, october 10.
. Clhrksvilic. wednesday, October 10.
5, Other appointments will be announced be-
foro the above are concluded 1' 80
a,,r,p anp. zen 500 RICHARD CoKE
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-30

Galveston, one cent, The Galveston
cotton goes 10 New Orleans,
From DenIs0n, 'ppyNq, to ~, Lols,
0-l0 Of cent per pound from Denison
TO Galveston cents
From st. Louis TO Liverpool, Eng
land, on through bill Of fading, via
New York all rail, and thence oy
steamship, tho freight ~ 4 OF Ia per
pound,
In st. Louis storage Is twenty-five
cents per bile per month, free Of dray-
age. In New Orleans forty cents per
bnlo storage, and twenty-five cents
drnyage. In New Orleans weighing
costs twenty cents per balei In 81.
Louis fifteen cents; In Galveston fifteen
cents.
In our cotton article Of Monday last
we reported that some eight or ten cot
ton brokers from New Orleans and
Memphis had established themselves
in this city. These men are rich In eX-
perience,
by actual test cotton Is laid down IN
st. Louis from Northern Texas cheaper
than It can be ut New Orleans, or per-
hapseyen in Mcmphis,and certainly the
cost Of marine Insurance from Calves
ton or New Orleans Is saved when
Eastern buyers purchase In this mar
ket.
A COTTON EXCHANGE.
Here n bulletin board shows the tel
eguphic market reports, receipts, price
of gold, and other facts Of inicros, to
the trade Here buyers and sellers and
producers can meet here samples cad
be sent and sales can be made Without
expenditure of time.
The cotton is already on hand. The
freight and other charges are less to
st. Louis than to New Orleans from
Texas and Arkansas, Eastern spin
ners will give ST. Louis the preference.
@#a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-30


T,RUSTEES SALE.-Under and by virtue
j Of deed of trust, executed and delv-
cred to us by q. II. VIM, on the I'D day of
April, A. ID. 1873, to secure the payment of n
certain pronlissory note, payable to the order
of Adams n Leonard, In the sum of one hun
dred and flfty gold dollars, bearing date the,
day and year Aforesaid, and due sixty days
thereafter, with three per cent per month
interest from date, we Will sell to the highest
bidder TO- cash, Mt the Courthouse door In
the city and county of Dallas and State of
Texas, at 10 o'clock am, on saturday, the
18th day OF October, 1873, certain tract OF
land situated In the county and Sta,e afore-
sntd, on the waters of Elm Fork, a part of
the u. X. s. G. ID. galloway headlight, and
mpre particularly described as follows: BE-
ginning at the southeast corner Of a hundred
acre tract, decided BY said Vim 10 p. A.
Vim, December 10, 1871, themes west, with
the south line Of said hundred aorts tract Il,D
warns, TO the southwe corner OF same: thence
north W varas, to stake; thence east seo warns
| TO stake In east line OF said fracf. thence
south 'sl varas, to the BEGINNING.
| 1858 81. ADAMS
| So, j. L.. LEONARD,
hWutu Trustees,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-30

Remember the Primary Meeting OF
tho Democratic Party, to be Held ~
each Election Precinct, on tho ilth OF
tat le,ss so hAf0t, ata-ef
October Next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-28

FRANCE AND GERNANY-The last German on
french SOtl.-France became de facto free from
German occupation September I6. There was
some formalitv observed in the appointment of
a "lsst man" bearing German arms TO quit
French soil. He is q solid Brandenburger,
named Augustus Welck, twenty-three years
Old, and belongs to the sixty fourth regiment.
He stepped across the line with the utmost
nonchalance, and muttering the weather Ger
tain EXPLANATIONS in direct contravention
OF the imperial military discipline. The sole
civilian spectators at the line were two French
man, one in grey and the other in a blue
blouse. As Welck strobe past, the French
spectator in grey stopped, picked up a lag
stan, unfurled the tricolor, and waved il
aloft, with shout of "Vive la France!" in
which he was Joined by the blue blouse.
Gen. Mateuffel, who was standing Just inside
the boundary line, and TO whom the shout was
apparently addressed, then rode away. Al
ready French soldiers stood on the frontier line
as the German commander turned. Gendsrmes
who had been concealed in adjacent woods
pushed on in double columns to intercept the
Germs ms In case they should change their mind
and attempt to recross. But they did not. They
made their way across the grave fecked battle.
field of Gravelotte, while Manteuffel and his
cortege passed on toward Metz. Fort Manteuf-
fel, formerly Fort St. Julien, Numbered a sa-
lutte to the chief from whom il takes its new
name. as he crossed the Point du Jour. Such
was the formal termination of one Of the most
important events in history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-28

A NEW YORK Town NEARLY DESTROYED
BY FIRE-AR Earnest Appeal for PecuRiary Aid.
A hre broke out in Canastota, n. Y, last night,
which was guelled this a. m after burning over
six acres of territory, destroying three hotels,
thirty-two dwellings, and forty or fifty places of
business or offices. The total loss is estimated
by the insurance agents at $50, 900, and the
total insurance at $4,000. The fire undoubt-
edly was the work of an incendiary. The bust
ness portion of the town was all DESTROYED ex-
cept Beecher block. This is the third disastrous
conhagration there in six months, involving an
aggregate loss of over $500 900. The only hotel
left standing is temporary structure erected
on the site of the April fire. All the fires have
doubtless been started by incendisries. The
inhabitants contemplate forming q vigilance
committee to preserve what Is left of the viii
lsge. The citizens held a meeting last night
and adopted resolutions inviting the pecuniary
aid OF the charitable everywhere, and appoint
ing ID. II. Rashbacht, cashier of the Canastota
Bank, to receive any contributions. commit
tee was also appointed to investigate the cause
OF such frequent fires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-28

\ PRNNsYLvANIA PHYSICIAN SUSPECTED OF
POISONING HIS WIPR.-Dr. Jeremiah Hess, OF
Quincy, Franklin county, Pa, was arrested on
Frfiay, the 18th inst, on the charge Of poison
ing his wife. He is SO years of age, aud had
heen married over 20 years. Recently he and
his wife had been living unhappily, on account
OF his i'll treatment Of her. He was reported to
have formed Illicit connections with other wo-
men, and would boast of them to her face. Six
weeks ago he said to acquaintances that she
would die suddenly, and a week previous 70 her
death he left her and went to board at another
house in the village. On Monday he returned
to her, ard on Tuesday, as she was preparing
breakfast she fell TO the floor and almost i'm
mediately expired. On account of his bad char
acter there were strong suspicious that he had
caused her death. She was to have been buried
on Thursday last, but on the morning Of that
day her sister made the usual affidavit before a
justice of the peace, and the burial was forbid
den. The acting coroner summoned a jury and
had post norton examination made, when the
contents of the stomach were taken and given
in charge of physicians to look for evidence of
poison. The post-mortem revealed the fact that
her other organs were sound, and there were
no other indications of natural death. Hess was
bailed to await the result of further examiua-
ton. He had been expelled from the Bunker
church as an unworthy member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-28

THE WORST OF THE YELLOW FEVER OVER
From noon Saturday to noon Sunday there
were twenty-six deaths from yellow fever in
Memphis and eight from other causes, and from
noon Sunday to noon yesterday there were thir-
other causes. Ice formed in many places YES
terday morning, and the prospect is more hope
ful A few absentees are returning to the city.
No new cases of the fever we're reported to the
Howard superintendeney to noon yesterday,
and they are discharging nurses. 7. S. Jukes,
Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of
Tennessee, issued the following order yester-
day: ITO our brothers of the Order who have
so noble responded to our appeal for aid we re-
turn sincere thanks, and state that we have
sufficient funds on hand to relieve our suffering
brethren" No new cases are reported at Balm
bridge, Georgia. Nine yellow fever deaths are
reported in Montgomery, Ala, within the past
sixty hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-28
Resumption Of siIverPayments.

The first step toward paying out specie was
taken yesterday by Secretary Richardson in b e
order to Assistant Treasurer Hillhouse, a. New
York city, which is as follows:
1.-THE department having conclH aided to author
ize, by way of change in currency payments, the
limited disbursement of silver coin, as far as the
supply in the treasury will permit il, you wilt
plt IA fon and after the receipt of this letter
and until otherwise ordered, pay public credit
ors, sbOnld they desire it on account OF currency
obligations, (but not in exchange for CURRENCY a
sum not to exceed five dollars in any one pay.
mt mt in silver coin" This order was sent by
mail, and would reach New York, Philadelphia
and Baltimore this morning, when the limited
payments will begin as prescribed. The United
States treasurer here will also pay under the
same order. The order will reach the other
sub-treasuries in day or two. Secretary Rich
ardson also requests them to notice whether the
silver paid out enters into circulation or is
boarded up. lift is not circulated the Secreta-
ry thinks 1t might as well rest in the vaults OF
the Treasury as in the pockets of the people
Reports from the Pacific coast show that local.
ty to be abundantly supplied with subsidiary
silver. For this reason orders were issued yes
terday to the superintendents of the minis at
Carson City and San Francisco to run in gold
coin and trade dollars. The mint at Philadel-
phia, which has been running to its full capa-
city on gold, was yesterday ordered to change
to silver, and will hereafter until further orders
be occupied in the coinage of half dol
lars, quarters and dimes, at its full
capacity of about the sum of seven hundred
thousand dollars per month. The amount of
bullion in possession Of the government is suf-
fcient to run the mint at this rate for some time
to come. There are in the various sub-treas-
urys at present about fifty thousand dollars of
subsidian coin. The amount TO be carried daily
will be about fifteen thousand dollars which
will be transferred to the assistant treasurers,
and by them paid out until otherwise ordered.
The Secretary desire to guard against boarding
and speculation as far as it lies in his power,
and should the experiment prove favorable,
orders will be issued to increase the disburse-
meDts. The daily disbursements at the Treas
ury in this city are large and the creditors nu-
merous. Silver was paid out in limited guam
titles to day, but the amount paid out approx
mated only little over one hundred dollars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-28
The CIGAR MAKERS Strike Nrw yo

BE CIGAR MAKERS STRIKE IN NEW YORK.
The Cuban cigar makers Of the La Prefecture
Union met in New York city Sunday. Several
large firms having discharged their hands,
these Cuban exiles fear that there will be severe
suffering among them this winter. Until last
year they were paid from SIS to $50 for manu-
featuring conchas and regalias. but under a
strike the rates were increased from 50 70 IS
per thousand. At these rates the emplOyts were
enabled TO earn from SIS 20 $40 week The
only shop in which they will strike Is that of
Messrs. Mora s. Co, g. Water street, where
sixty five men are employed. Messrs. Lozano,
Pendes * Co, Of Maiden lane, disch arged ali
their men on Saturday. No attempt at a strike
was made, but trade was dull and the stock on
hand large. p. P0blaski, of Maiden lane, an
extensive manufacturer of cigars, discharged
sixty-two men the first week Of the panic. The
men themselves express determination not 70
work for less than the old established rates.
The La Prefecture Union numbers six hundred
men, and with a good reserve fund they
announce their intention 10 compete with their
employers until a compromise is effected. The
men say that they could earn higher wages on
lower grade OF cigars, but by 80 doing they
would interfere with the German cigar M akers
which they do not wish 70 do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-28
Wall street To tay,

GOLD SA-sToCKs STRONG AND HIGHER.
NEW YORK, October 2s.-MOney worked closer
this morning, at to lilo. Foreign exchange
dull for co days sterling, al lO6s 20 lO6g and
firm for sight at los. Gold opened nrmer AT
los but afterwards declined "a i0sE The
rates paid for carrying are 90 ! 3-32 per cent
southern state securities quiet. Government
bonds steady. Stocks have been strong and
higher. Some slight reaction occurred but
prices show an advance Of ! TO ~ per cent. as
compared with the closing quotations of yester-
DAY. The principal dealings have been in New
YORK Central, Western Union, Lake Shore
wabash and Pacific Mail. Harlem was weak
at the opening. declining from 1O3 4 to l0i, but
later recovered 20 lO4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-28

ARREST OF A CoLoRED SwINDLeR.-Detec-
tives Tilley and Heidelberg. of the central
office, yesterday arrested Harvey Freeman,
alias Tollman, a negro, formerly proprietor of
billiard saloon at No. 2ll Wooster strset, and
latterly keeper of a saloon at Long Branch, on
charge of swindling Mr.. j acObus, a resident OF
Long Branch, out OF SO 900. Freeman deposited
a sealed package in the Trust company at Long
Branch, and represented that il contained bonds
to the amount of 500 600. He obtained loan
from Mr.. Jacobus OF S. 900, giving as security
the package in the Trust company, which.
when opened, was found to contain old paper
Freeman was surrendered to Sheriff Gilbert
and taken to Long Branch for trial.-N 7.
N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-28

CDDERzooK's TRIAL AND Hrs BIBLE-At
West Chester, Pa, the October term of the
court opened yesterday morning. Notice was
given that no one on the jury would be excused
except for personal illness. District Attorney
Wanger announced that he had notified Udder-
looks counsel that his case would be called IN
this afternoon. Undertook publishes a card IN
the West Chester Local News, denying the
statement that he had returned a Bible given
him to read. He says: "The book in question
was given 70 me on the 10th Of July, and has
not been out of my room since. I refer you 10
the officers OF the prison. learn that some pa
pers have taken advantage of the article and
have been instrumental in doing me much
harm.v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-28
Vessels uasf

BOSTON, October 2s--The schooner DIR. Kane
rom Port johnson for East Cambridge, with
coal, fsundered in Massachusetts bay Aonday
The crew were saved.
BATH. ME-, October 2s-The schooner Witch
or the Wave, of Camden, has been lost. The
tate OF the crew is unknown, but II is believed
they are safe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-28

THE ELECTION QUESTION IN MISSISSIPPI
The House Of Delegates OF the state OF Missis-
sippi has passed a bill by nearly two-thirds ma
jorfty postponing the general election TIN NEXT
YEAR The Senate was doubtful and adjourned
on Saturday morning until Tuesday, after few
tors favcring the election on the 6rst Monday
in November may not return until after that
date, thus preventing q quorum. The House
ments TO the constitution, for biennial elections
and that the repudisted Planters' Bank bond
shall never be recognized. Senator Ame< IA In
jackson. He 10 confident Of election and N
anxious to defeat the no-election policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-28

DoLLIE DAyRNPoRT's BoDY.-New York
Lodge, No. $50. 4. and A. M, to which the
as Dollie Dayenport) belonged, will, it is under
$1,000, have the body brought to New York from
81 LOUIS and will bury it with Masonic honors
long to the same lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-28
The UdderzooS Murder Trial.

WEST CHESTER, PA, October 2s.-The court
assembled at O'Clock. By agreement Of coun-
sci the trial Of VIM. r. Undertook, for murder
was ordered for 20 morrow morning. All bust
ness done by the grand Jury was sent back, be /.
cause one juror, who was late, went on the Jury
without being sworn. The town is crowded with
persons attending court and the teachers insti-
tute in session at horticultural hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-28

FATAL FIGHT AMONG DRUNKEN INDIANS
dispatch from Salt Lake City says:-'sA san
gulnary fight took place yesterday among a
oand OF Indians encamped on Jordan river,
VINO had become maddened with liquor fur
hished them in this city. Guns. knives and
hludgeons were used. One Indian was killed
vicinity of the encounter had 10 stand guard
over their houses 10 protect their familias
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-28

The INSURGENTS AT CARTAsKNA, SPAIN
DBMoRALIzED.-It is reported that the insur-
gerts in Cartagena are completely demora allied,
themselves. An attack on the forts by the
government feet was expected to begin yester-
day. On the return of the feet from Valencia
the crews of the Tetuan and Mendez Narez
mutined, and several of them were killed and
wounded before sub0rdination could be restored
The engines of the vessels are in bad condi-
ton, and the Tetuan is reported to be leaking
and making water fast. The convict soldiery
in Intransigentes have also revolted ard de-
manded payment and supplies of clothing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-28
Exciting Scene in a Court Room.

PHILADELPHIA, October 2s.-In court this
morning during the trial OF James kingswell
for numbering Francis Malone, while Mr..
HeveTia, counsel for the accused WAS addressing
the jury, a son OF the deceased approached the
box where the prisoner was seated, and made a
turned aside by an officer, who wrenched the
dagger from him and took him into custody
after desperate resistance and the utterins Of
cries OF vengeance against his fOtheT's murderer.
Another, who took part in the attempted assas-
slnatoD, was also taken into custody. The
greatest confusion prevailed In the courtroom
which subsidized after the above arrests aud the
trial proceeded. kingswell and Malone kent
teams in the same stable, and the killing was
the result Of fight between the parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-28

HIPPLkMrTcHELL.-AN New York lady be-
hevee that Senator Mitchell, or Nipple, Of Ore
rest Of the family while small boy. The youth
went from this city With another family. ana
bis relatives have not heard from him from thaf
day 20 this The lady ie now In Rochester visif-
ing her relatives, who resides here. and nj,
prosecute inquiries 20 ~ 10 speedily reach the
truth or faisity OF the superstition RoeI.s1>r
Democrat and Ckronfcl< "~0s,s<<F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-28
Phelps, the DefauIter, Committed Go

ALBANY, October 2S-The examination OF
Phelps, the defaulting cashier OF the state
treasury, was concluded to-day, and he was
committed in default Of Us 900, which his coun-
sci said he stood no more chance OF getting than
Of paying the United States debt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-28

BALTIMORE PUBLIC SCHooL-HousE on
F1EE.-Primary school house No. 4. corner of
hanover and Lee streets, Baltimore, took fire
Yesterday morning and was damaged to the ex-
Ieht OF $1,000 before the fire was extinguished.
Owing to the early hour, few children were in
the building at the time, all of whom escaped
injury. Ohcer Floyd was struck by a falling
timber and severely injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-28

The ALLKN-HoGAN PRIZE FIGHT-Anotter
Challenge TO CoJgrn.-The prize fight between
Tom Allen and Ben Hogan for 50 900 and the
championship of America, which is to take
place to-day at some point down the Mississippi
river, below st. Louis, is creating quite a sensa-
ton in that city. Allen left st. Louis on Sun
day and Hogan yesterday. They will be picked
Both are under bonds to keep the peace in Mis-
souri,. Gov. Beveridge, of Illinois, has instruct
ed the sherifs OF Sc. Clair and Madison coun-
ties, opposite st. Louis, 70 prevent a fight on
Illinois soil, IL possible, and 1t Is probable that
the battle will take placs ct some distance from
st. Louis. Both men are said to be In splendid
condition. Hogan's friends we're betting 100 TO
so that Allen would not whip him In forty min
utes. Allen issued another challenge Sunday,
In which he calls Coburn q criminal wife
beaten, and everything that Ia bad, and wants
70 hight him for fun or money. Two other fights
are to take place in the same ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-28

fatal SHOOTING AT THE MAMMOTH CAVE.
a a saisPateh from Cave City. KY, states that q
GGimculty occurred Yesterday between ID. l..
Graves, proprietor of the Mammoth Cave hotel
ana Edward Wilcexen, agent for the cave, in
wnlcn several shot were fixed. Graves was
wounded, probably fatally, in the bowels. Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-28

WONDERFUL TRoTTIHG.-Mr. John Murphy
eIoye Joe Elliott, the renowned trotter owned
brooklyn, last week, q quarter in SO seconds
making the half mile in loo. He then drove Q
tuii mile &c his ease In 2:1sH. On the same day
o. DC logged Pocahontas At an exercising gait in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-28
Prize Fighting Excur.IonI,,, riea up

ST. LOUIS, october pa special dispatch
from east ST. Louis says that the steamer Com
tnentsl, which left here about n O'Clock this
morning with the prize Fight ercursionists on
board, was captured by the Illinois authorities
and is now tied up at the levee. Jack I,ooney
and the other managers are under arrest but
Hogan and Allen are free, they not being on
the bOaf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-28
SehOouer Ashore

WILMINGTON, n. q, October 2s.-The schr.
Gettysburg, from Philadelphia for this port,
with cargo Of coal, is ashore on North break
er, inside New inlet bar. She Is filled with wa
Ter; Assistance was promptly rendered, and it