davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-01
.Auctioneers.

Real Estate end Rental Agents, jefferson
street, between Mitsi, and Elm, Dallas, Texas.
We are now open and ready 10 receive and
sell all kinds OF goods wares and merglur-
disc; rent and sell land, examine titles, Inv
taxes, aud make cnsh advances. on consfan-
mciits that may be entrusted to us. Will
make quick sales and prompt returns.
We respectively refer to Tfezevant & Co..
James Elder, President Desoto bank, and
~ ebher & Williams, Memphis, Tennssse
Neatman, Shields & Co, John Kirkmar, and
Morgan, Thomas q Co, Nashville, Tenn,
lssdam
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-01

OUR columns belong to the people
whenever any public measure needs
discussion. We have taken no part in
the arguments that prevail regarding
gasworks, waterworks or streets, be-
cause our readers and friends have
been kind enough to make this fight n
family affair, and we think are doing
the subject full Justice.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-01

Agents for y. \. Case IL Ca
Portable ERSincs. Horse Pow
crs and 'HirosIsars.
Kirby Mower and Reapers.
EsTinIey's Universal k'i0us.
Wislsisip's Cotton Gins.
Eureka Ssmsit Mills and Bolt
ing Cloths.
Gul:iyatoFs. Double .ShovcIs,
Esc.. Eic. tlOdtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-01
ApPNINTMENTS.

will address the people of Texas upon the
political issues Of the day ut the following
times and plnces'
Corsicnnn, Friday, October y.
Dallas, Saturday night, October !.
Mckinney, Tuesday, OctobcrI
Shermpn, Wednesday, oclober8.
Bonhnm, Friday, October 10.
Paris, Monday, October IL.
GAINESVILLE. Wednesday, October 10
Other appointments will be announced be-
fore the above are concluded,
RICHARD COKE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-01
Agricultural implements
SOLE AGENT FOR

Ame's Portable Engines, Carver Cotton
Gins, Brooks Cotton Press, Eclipse Cotton
Press, Co.emNns Corn Mills, Suuub's Corn
Mills, Victor Cane Mills, American Cane
Mills, Cook l,vNpor0torS, American Eyap-
orators, Branch and Crooke's Circular Saws
and Victor Scales.
DEALER IN
saw Mills, Horse Powers, Rubber Betting,
Gum and Hemp Packing, Cistern, Well
and Force Pumps, Iron Pipe and Fittings,
l,raSs Work, steam GungoS, Steam Whistles,
tuage Cocks, etc, Wheel Barrows, Stove
Trucks, Gang PlowS, Walking CultiyatorS.
cider Mills, Corn shelters, Lard and Machin,
cry oils, etc, etc Engineers supplies of
every description. Complete machinery for
hour mll,S VIII be furnished orany part of
such mills supplied on short notice.
lG2-dly
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-01
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET

Remember the Primary Meeting OF
the Democratic Party, TO be Held NJ
each Election Precinct, on the iilh OF
October Next.
The New York herald., 1873-09-17
BAYONNE YACHT CLUB.
Seventh Annual aud Sixth Union
Regatta.
Pleasant Day and Fine Sailing Qui
Vive, Elizabeth, Jeanette, Eclipse,
Joseph Saunders and Idle
Hour the Winners.

The seventh annual and sixth union regatta OF
the Bayonne Yacht Club was sailed yesterday
from OF the "ldie Hour,n Greenvllle, N. j., and
was a pleasant success. There was hardly wind
enough to bring the full sailing qualities OF all
the yachts, yet, Notwithstanding this, there was
much speed developed and general satisfaction
expressed on every hand. In the early morning
Tie prospect was a gloomy one. as the SKY was
overcast and the indications were that 1t would
rain before the yachts could be started. But IN
good time the clouds broke and the genial sun
gave promise OF delightful day for the
aquatic event. The Club In choosing Greenville to
hold the regatta made capital selection, as 1t is
spot OF unsurpassing loveliness In the variety Of
surrounding scenery. An excellent band of music
was stationed on the hillside in the SHADE of large
trees. and, while the Regatta Committee went on
with their preparations, good music was plentl-
fully supplied to the ladies and gentlemen in wait
ing. The sloop yacht Meta-Mr. George A. Beling-
was kindly placed at the disposal OF the judges as
n stakeboat and, richly dressed from truck to rail
in yacht flags and signals, she presented pretty
picture. The following were the entries -
The New York herald., 1873-09-17
IRISH OPINIONS.
An American Monarchy.

An American Monarchy.
From the Dublin Evening Mail (tory and high
church organ), August 30l
very curious and significant movement is re-
ported from America In reference to the next term
OF the Presidency. 1t Is stated that the centraZa
ton party-those desirous of restricting the federal
principle in government as inimica to national
greatness and safety-mean TO "run Grant for
President third time.n The suspicion OF this
design mas been enough to excite the democrats
in every part Of the Union but they appear
to be helpless to prevent such result
II the republicans are only unanimous in
regard to It. The choice of Grant Is sought to be
justified on the ground that admittedly OF the
asprants would be so experienced or trustworthy
jure the Republic. Grant himself is known to wish
to hold his place, and his partisaDs can find fifty
speclOus reasons In his favor. IL Is evident TO ex
ternai observers, however, that the third election
OF Grant, the more particularly as he personlnes
the idea Of strong central government
haps the peace, and certainly the constitu
tion, OF the United States. As In Germany, the
Americans OF the scientifically political class have
been longing for greater unity and force In ad-
mlnistration, and have been OF opinion that these
can be secured only by maintaining such policy
1t upon the national temper and Will. II Is ex.
tremeiy likely that the American people would
resent the attempt TO turn their government, eveu
for their own good substantially into monarchy;
the TACT, however, that a necessity Is felt for
greater command OF the elements OF rule at WASH
ington and consequently for corresponding re-
duction OF the independence OF separate eglsa-
tures Is a striking one In these days.
The New York herald., 1873-09-17

BANK OF ENGLAND FORGERIES,

Detective W. A. Pinkerton, who returned from
Europe yesterday, says that the Bank OF England
iorgers will probably be separated and sent to the
following prisons Portsmouth. Dartmoor, Mil
bank and Pentonville, the latter two being in Lon
don He says, also, that an application was signed
in 1871 by the ex-vce President, Schuyler Colfax,
to the state authorities of Massachusetts for the
pardon OF George Bidwell, who was then under
sentence OF eight years imprisonment. The petl-
ton was drawn up by Mr.. Joseph BldweIl, lawyer,
of South Bend. Ind: MT. Pinkerton further says
that Mr.. John W. Bdwell farmer and justice OF the
peace OF Moskegau, Black Lake county, Michigan
In company with an individual called the Major y
attempted TO do the bribing OF the turnkeys at
Newgate, to bring about the release OF the four
forgers. Mr.. Pinkerton holds one OF the most bias
phemous and abusive letters ever written, which
he seized at the Jail In Havana which Bdwell ad-
dressed to his vile. Naturally, IL never reached
her hands. The wife, who Is governess and the
daughter OF dead army officer In India will have
nothing more to say 70 her husband, and ignores
his existence,
The New York herald., 1873-09-17
THE sUAVIAN FESTIVAL.
Second Day-Imme nse Crowds at Jones'
Wood Yesterday-A Gorgeous Ante
diIuvfan Display.

Second Day-Immense Crowds at Jones'
Wood Yesterday-A Gorgeous Antc-
diIuvian Display.
The Suavian VOlks Festival, which was COM
menced at jones' Wood on Monday, yesterday
attracted an immense crowd Of visitors to the
wood-a larger crowd, 1t is estimated, than was
ever in attendance there on any occasion BEFORE
1t is estimated that no less than $4,000 persons
visited the festival grounds during the day. The
main feature OF the festivities was procession OF
ancient characters, which came of between three
and four O'Clock in the afternoon, with Gorgeous
display OF Oriental splendor. IL represented a
rste and reception by Sultan Saladin given
to the German Emperor Barbarossa, alter his in
vasion Of the Holy Land at the time OF the Cru
sades. in 1889. About $50 persons, all attired in
costumes OF that ancient period, figured in this
gorgeous representation OF medieval episode,
about thirty OF whom appeared on horseback. The
affair was got up at an expense OF $1,l00. Barba-
rossa, the German Emperor, was represented by
Louis Hengstler, and the Sultan by a Mr. Gaus.
cen tournament ana the whole performance was
impressive throughout and gave rise to expressions
Of enthusiasm and excitement. Another great
feature was the ilunnation In the evening by cal
clum lights, by which the richly decorated column
in the centre OF the festival grounds and IT'S sur
roundings presented an appearance magical IN its
effects. On the stage, erected on the lawn. some
more burlesque theatricas were enacted, which
occasoned considerable hillarity and amuseme q t..
crowded as t probably never s''SSs'' has been
before, rendering dancing quite difficult
matter, and making II more q labor than an enjoy
ment; but the TerpsicnOrean art was exercised
there, nevertheless, until midnight. A strong po-
mand OF Captain Gunner OF the Nineteenth pre-
cinct, and Sergeants Whitcomb, Roberts and Ham
ilton, to be on the guard against disturbances by
rowdies and other outside parties; but no trouble
OF any sort occurred. Police Commissioner John
X. Russell and lady and superintendent Matsell
fully enlOyed the OCCASION.
The New York herald., 1873-09-17
Rexiew of the schuylkir Navy.

The fall review of the schuylkll Navy, at Phia-
delphia, came on on Saturday afternoon last on
the Schuylkill below Glrard avenue bridge. A
large number Of spectators, many OF whom were
in carriages, witnessed the movements OF the
boats from the eastern bank OF the river. About
six O'Clock the six-oared barges OF the University.
Undine, Pennsylvania, Malta, Crescent and West
Philadelphia clubs, the slx-oared 0utrlgger OF the
Philadelphia and the tour-oared outrigger OF the
Quaker City, the eight-oared gig OF the Malta and
the four cared barge OF the Undine formed In line
at Turtle Rock, rowed to Girard avenue bridge and
back in two columns. The Commodore OF the
Navy, James NJ. Ferguson, In the sx-oared barge
Cygnet OF the QUAKER City. followed by the eight
cared shells OF the Undine, Malta and West Phila-
dephia clubs, which were being received by the
Navy, passed through the two lines OF boats, the
crews Of which raised their oars as salutation.
After some further movements the boats pro-
ceeded to Girard avenue bridge, and the review
was terminated with scrub race To Turtle Rock,
the Crescent barge coming IN ahead
An eigbt-oared shell Of the West Philadelphia
crew. In passing through the locks at Paramount
was crushed to atoms by canal boat running
AGAINST II. .I
The New York herald., 1873-09-17
MYSTERIOUS CASE OF DROWNING.

On Saturday last Charles Ziegler, an interesting
lad eleven years OF age, ielt the home OF his
parents 225 East Forty second street, and not re.
turning as usual, his relatives became alarmed and
made search for the missing boy, but without ef-
feet. Yesterday morning his dead body was found
noatng in the dock foot OF Thirty. street.
East River. From the tact that he had his clothes
on when discovered, the iather seems inclined to
suspect his son was decoyed down upon the pier by
some vicious boys who infcst the neighborhood ana,
being purposely pusned overheard was permitted
to drown Charles very rarely went near the water,
and he was unable TO swim. Mr.. Zegler believe
that if his boy fell into the water accide ntay some
persons must have been near and must have seen
him; but he has been unable to ind any such
of the boy was taken home and Coroner keenan,
wiz make o Thorough investigation Of the case,
The New York herald., 1873-09-17
What Leading Lawyers in Wash
ington Say About 1t.
"COHKLEG TIE COMING HAN
A Democratic Ex-AttOrney General in
Favor CT Justice Miller.
A PLEA FOR JUDGE CURTIS

CONCORD, MASS. Sept 49, 1873.
Desiring 20 present the views OF so distinguished
lawyer and 80 prominent politician as
JUDGE Z. LOCKWOOD HOAR
to the readers OF the HERALD, the HERALD re-
porter took occasion to-day to obtain an interview
with the Judge ut his beautiful home in Concord.
He lives In handsome cottage on the principal
street in Concord, and enjoys himself during the
summer months, seemingly content to remain
quietly at home with his family, Notwithstanding
his popularity, which at any resort would cause
MIN to be c0urted by thousands OF admirers eager
to manifest their appreciation OF his ability and
well deserved fame. The HERALD reporter found
him In the garden, quietly
WORKING AMONG HIS FLOWER BEDS,
restoring them Tor another year, as II expecting
to live there the remainder OF his life, beautiful
daughter being his only companion. Upon intro
ducing himself to Judge Hoar, the HERALD re-
porter stated that the object of his visit was to
obtain his views upon the Chief Justiceship which.
considering the death OF Chief Justice Chase and
the vacancy thereby existing, would be OF much
interest. The judge expressed his pleasure at re-
ceiving call from the representative Of the lead
ing journal of the country, and courteously invited
him to his parlor, where at once they began to
"TALK CHIEF JUSTICE"
In beginning, he said while he was both sur
prised and nattered TO receive the CALL still he did
not know anything he could say that would en-
tighten the community more than what many
Others might be better qualified to say.
REPORTER-Wel, sir, who is your choicep
WILLIAM K. EvARTs FIRST CHOICE.
Judge HoAR-Personally should favor william
Evarts, OF New York. I believe him to be gentle
man eminently qualified by his legal requirements
his professional experience and in every respect
the man who would be well calculated to ably I'LL
the vacancy. He has had large practice before
she Supreme Court and his remarkable ability is
TO me sufficient reason for my cnOice
REPoRTER-On the other hand, II the appoint.
ment is to be made from the Bench, whom do you
deem the proper one to receive 1t?
JUDGE MILLER ENTITLED TO THE APPOINTMENT.
Judge HoAR-Judge Miller, Of Iowa, who now is
one Of the associate judges OF the Supreme Court,
Is entitled to It. But my opinion, as said before,
Is worth no more than that Of any one else.
1 HOPE 1T WILL NOT BE A POLITICAL APPOINTMENT.
As far as am individually concerned, am con-
tent to remain at home. am able here to secure
an honest living and enjoy happy home by my
professional engagements. am perfectly content
to remain in Massachusetts, provided it is not
undertaken to force General Butler on us as Gov
Aerner or supreme ruler. II that unhoped.for con-
tingency should come to pass do not wish to stay
here. .a.ni .rl.
After some brief conversation OF q general char
acter the reporter bade the Judge adieu and
departed.
The New York herald., 1873-09-17
THE BODY OF Mr. BUTTS FOUND
A Melancholy Sequel TO a Foolhardy
Adventure.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Sept. Ie. 1879.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Sept. 1e, 1873
The body OF Charles NJ. Butts. the young man
who started from this place to cross the Sound in
shell boat on the 18th, was found on the beach
near Old Field Point L. l., on Thursday last and
has been brought TO this place, whence IL will be
sent TO Poughkeepsie for nnal lnterment. The
body, with the boat, the shoes, trousers aud other
articles belonging TO the deceased, were found
along the shore, all within short distance OF each
other, and Mr. Butts still held an oar in his hand
when discovered. One rowlock OF the boat was
broken, and 1t Is probable that, getting into the
rapid current which sets out OF Port Jenerson
harbor, he rowed strongly against II, wheh tne
rowlock gave way and ne upset he must nave
partially undressed in the water, but his drawers,
which were tied about his ankles probably SO I'M
peded his progress as TO cause his drowning. ne
was o strong swimmer aud o very athletic young
man
The New York herald., 1873-09-17
A Long Rnce.

Three amateur scullers of Cincinnat have been
training ior some time for a race on the Ohio
River from Cincinnati to Louisville for purse OF
$3.50. Their names are n. g. DOesher, Oscar Me-
dary and Mr. George. They will start tomorrow
Thursday morning. at four O'Clock. and expect to
reach Louisville inside OF thirty hours.
The New York herald., 1873-09-17
Yachting Notes.
The FOLLOWING passed Whitestonc yesterd

The f0II0WlnR passed. WhiteSt0nc yesterday =
Yacht Christine, N.YY.C., Mr.. S. p. Blagden, from
the Eastward Tor New York.
HAcht Clio, N.Y.YC, Messrs. Aston 4 Bradhurst,
from the Eastward for New York.
Yacht Ariel, Baker, oyster Bay for New York.
Yacht Nimbur, B.Y.C., Mr.. Peet, IRON New York
for Newport
Yacht Bunsby Mr.. Clark, from whiestone for
the Eastward.
steam yacht Fearless, N.Y.Y.C., Mr.. Lorard
cruising through the sound.
The New York herald., 1873-09-17
CREEDMOOR.

ond, Seventy-ninth and Fifth KeSi-
ments Practising Yesterday.
The range at Creedmoor presented lively scene
yesterday A large attendance was present from
the Seventy ninth regiment and did very good
shooting, considering they had to use strange
guns. The regiment has not yet drawn the Rem
inpton rides. which should be done at once, so that
the teams may become accustomed to their use be-
fore the contest in october Representatives were
also present rom the Fifth and Twenty-second
regiments qualifying for the contest. Their teams
will soon be filled. The following members OF the
twelfth made scores ut 100 and 800 yards, the dark
ness preventing good score as 500 yards Lieu
tenant Colonel Gildersieeye, IL, s; Adiutant Mur-
phy, IA o; Sergeant Baeman, IL, 0; Sergeant Harte
H. q Theodore iIofstatter, 13, 4; Private Smith,
H. ~; sergeant Wood, II, 8; sergeant Brown, IL.
II; Private Waterbury, II, 5.
The New York herald., 1873-09-17
DUTCHgss COUNTY FAIR.

PoUGuxEEPsrE Sept. 16, 1873
The Dutchess county fair opened to-day and
will continue three days Ellen Jewett won the
three-year-old race, Willie the four.vear-old. and
J.uukey the three-mnute rscS
The New York herald., 1873-09-17
ROWING RACES AND REGATrAs.


All things favorable the regatta at st. John,
N. b., to-day, viii be grand anair, ana III be par
ticpat ed In by a number OF our own oarsmen. 1t
Is expected that Coulter and Morris, OF Pittsburg,
and Doyle, OF Boston, will be IN the single scun
race, and the LongshOre crew, OF Portland Me-, will
contend Tor the first four-oared prize. which Is
$1,000. The second and third prizes are $500 and
42OO
The New York herald., 1873-09-17
The College ReCattas.

The indications now are that there will be two
regatta days at Lake Saltonstall one for the shell
race and the other for the single and double scul
contests This arrangement Is necessitated by the
fact that several members OF crews wish to enter
the single scull race for the Soutnworth cup.
The New York herald., 1873-09-17
Match Race ut PittsburC.

A match race, single SOULS, took place on the
Monongahela River, at Pittsburg, Saturday last,
between John snyder. OF the Beck Club, and Frank
Denmarsh, OF the Sheridan Club. The course was
three miles, and the race was won by Snyder IN 26
minutes aud SO seconds, his antagonist being three
boats lengths behind. The prize was $780,
The New York herald., 1873-09-17
A Challenge Accepted.

The Plttsburg Gazette says that ScharH has &C.
cepted the challenge OF James Ten Eyck to row a
five mile race for $500 side. He named Pittsburg
for the race course, and offered Ten Eycx 500 for
expenses.
The New York herald., 1873-09-17

panies towards the small. don't wish 10 say any
thing more about 1t. so | don't care TWO cents to
Justify myself In regard TO tins matter. You can
say however, that there were no irregular prac-
tices OF any sort say that on my word oil honor"
Win TINS Mr.. Rogers begged to be excused as
LETT him.
The New York herald., 1873-09-17
A New Four Dared Boat.

The LHirondelle Club OF Baltimore have just re-
ceved pew four cared shell boat which will be
entered In the coming regatta.
The New York herald., 1873-09-17
A Match Race at Albany.

single scull for the junior championship
took place the Hudson, at Albany, last Saturday
afternoon, between owen Small, OF the Scott
Rowing Association. and Henry Graves, OF the
Quick Club. The race was won by Small.
The New York herald., 1873-09-17
Yale Nleefin3.

The students Of Yale College held meeting on
Saturday afternoon, at which great interest was
manifested In boating matters and something in
teresting may be looked for this fall from that
direction.
The New York herald., 1873-09-17
FIRST CLASS.


The course OF the several classes was as fol-
lows:-
Hour to and around the monument on Romer
Shoals, rounding II from westward TO eastward,
and return to stakebOat on the Idle Hour, passing
to the east ward West Bank buoys Nos. H. 13, 49,
and to the westward OF Fort Lafayette going and
returning.
Second Cyass.-From the anchorage of the Idle
Hour to and around the stakeooat or Fort Lafav-
ette rounding it from westward to eastward and
return, sailing over the course twice.
Third Class.-From the anchorage on the Idle
Hour to and around the Robins Rect buoy (can
buoy, rounding 1t from westward and eastward
and return, and sailing over the course three
times.
All yachts to turn home stakeboat from north
The judges were John NJ. Sawyer, Eugene Frost
and Charles Il. Woeltie. The Regatta Committee
comprised George A. Being, Charles +. Mensch
and I. ID. Harrison.
All things being settled gun from the Meta at
12h 54n. sos. warned the several crews to prepare,
and at one O'Clock precisely the second gun was
see" he Yachts were on The WIND was little north Of
west and the tide first quarter Hood. All the
yachts stood out on the starboard tack present.
ing picture pretty IN the extreme. The
Elizabeth and Victoress were the first away.
the Qu vive third, and then the Ada .,S Of
classes got Off excellently together. The little
fellows could g. and out and lay their course for the
several crews crews to outgenerai each other evoked
much enthusiasm. OF the nrst class boats the Ada
was not In raSnf un s and ~ aS 1e to s
TACT two or three ladies' were on board and went
over the course. She led her class to point or
the north shore OF Staten Island. when the Qui
Vlve, creeping up to leeward, finally drew ahead.
but the latter, with the ylctocss, lad their light
sails spread. From this time until the return OF
| the yachts to the stakebOaC 1t Is i'm
possible to describe the race. inasmuch
| as there was no accompanying boat
provided ior The purpose. Awaiting the return OF
the yachts the time was passed pleasantly on the
Meta, when soon the nimbe third class boats were
approaching to turn the stakeboat the first time.
The JOS saunders outf0Oted all her competitors.
and remained the leading yacht from early in the
The New York herald., 1873-09-17

Then the larger craft engaged attention. and the
CAPTAINS complained that d0wn the Narrows the
wind died out and left them ior u time almost be-
Gained. The Qul Vive, true to her reputation did
well considering all the circumstances and came
home the winner her class by over twenty-five
minutes. The first class passed the home stake
boat az follows -
The New York herald., 1873-09-17

Thus the judges declded :-First class-the Qul
yive wins the Flag Oficer's OF Club Prize, and the
Elizabeth the Union Prize. Second ciass-The
Jeanette the Flag officers or Club Prize. and the
Eclipse the Union prize. Third class-Ihe JOS.
Saunders the Union Prize, and the Idle Hour the
Flag Oficers or CLUB Prize.
The members OF the club, with their families and
friends. had @ social reunion on shore during the
evening when each and all enjoyed themselves
heartily.
The New York herald., 1873-09-17

General Hcnklc, Ex-Attorney General or
Ohio, ON the Question.
Your correspondent alse called on General Solo,
mon s. Hcnke, who Is democrat and was at one
time Attorney General OF Ohio
CoRREsPoNpxNT-I haye called TO talk over With