davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-10
RAILROAD ghg1s TABLE.
and Departure of Trains NJ
Dallas.
THE MAILS.

THE MAILS.
N oioscs daiiy. exeept saturdays, at, 800 IN
Southern mail, via Central Railroad, ,,
closes daily, except sundays, at.~ll'J III
Eastern mail, via Texas and Pacific
NAV nj ....'................ 500 p m
western i''' 'i a'"o 500 m
Wnxahachie mail via stage, closes
daily, except Sundays, at ;........,. o'Vu p III
Cleburne mail, via stage, closes on s.oo
Sundays, o'V" u u"
DEMON dnvS W WIN and Fridays, ut 500 m
Greenville mail closes Tuesdays ana ,oo,
Fridays III
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-10
NJ AIR BeIEC ID.

AUNSPAUGH- TAYLOR zee At St. Mat
thcwS church, Dallas, Texas, on Thursday
evening, October ., 1872, by Hov. ). II. Daven-
mort, Mr.. II. +. Aunspnugh nnd Miss soma
Lee Taylor, both of this city,
This happy couple have DOW launched
their Cupid's barque upon the delightful river
If Hymen. May the sweet buds of love
germ around them, blooming and adjoining
lions prove of happiness, peace and pros
pcrity.
Hand in hand, with hearts united,
Yc are bridegroom now nnd bride;
Each to each hath fondly plighted
Ardent love till death divide.
While the poets song will bless you,
From her heart prayer Is given,
That should grlcfs Of earth Cypress YOU,
Love may lit your hearts TO heaven,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-10
NJ. A. NIRDLER 4 co.

Have received 70 boxes Virginia tobacco, Of
tue finest brands, aud several cases OF axle
grease, and paddles OF choice tens, which
thoy oiivr upon reasonable terms They are
still receiving and Offering superior clothing
M prices far below cost Also, N beautiful
sets Of furniture now opening 2Nddl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-10
Proceedings oT TIE cay Council Al.
lOurncd Meeting.
lrubllShcd BY Authority
CITY Council CUAMBFR,
Dallas, oct. s, 1873.

lrublIshcd BY Authority
CITY Council CHAMBER,
Dallas oct. s, 1873.
Council met pursuant 10 adjournment
Absent Alderman Sanger,
Rules suspended ana the protest ol cill2ens
ana property holders road Hgn,nSt the toun-
eli deciding upon the election held October
u, 1919, regarding aiding the construction OF
the Watciworlia and iSsuspg bonds 20 he
Dallas and One Wichita liaiuoHd company,
Protest received ana Il was ordered that the
protest be considered In connection Win Tie
returns of said election.
J.. ". Payne, ESQ, appeared as attorney In
behalf oi Slld protest, ana M'ssit' no"u a"
Bower against, The Council declared tho
election held october O. 1873 Illegal.
order ofbuSncss suspended and the report
OF the quarantine officers heard, by the iul-
lowing vote: Aldermen BalkSdule ErNaNi
Greer Storrct, Owens, Young, Bryan Uud
Scales voting fuI IA suspension OF Inc order of
business and Alderman Lame voting against
suspension of the order of business.
The report of the quarantine ollicgr re-
criVtl and the question OF allowing lhc I,Nuh
and Pacific railroad 10 run unins between
Dallas and longNiew, referred To the Board
of Health with the request that said Board
report at ne curly n moment MS possible 10
the Council.
Permission granted 20 the Dallas WAlor-
works company TO tiie II motion to withdraw
the proposition of the watcrwotlts company,
that tho city take stock IN said company,
Ordered That further consideration OF the
election returns bo postponed unlll lo-mor-
row evening nj seven o'clock
Ordered, That the election returns be placed
in the hands Of the Mayor lul safe keeping.
Board of Health reported th0t it would be
entirely safe TO allow trains to run between
Dallas and hougView under the regulations
heretofore existing. Report adopted
The action upon the report of the Bohrd OF
Health rccouSiderrd and the iollOwlnBitpoli
OF said Board, read.
We recommend that trains on the Texas
and Pacific Railroad ba permitted ia ran
from Longyiew TO this place under the tmnc
restrictions heretofore enforced on trains
running Ia and from Marshall,
Yeas-Drs. CrowhuS, sutton and Caring
ton. Nays-DrS. Hughes ard Cnllder,
j. :, CARRiN ION, President.
W. III SUTTON, Secretary,
Report adopted by the following vote: Al
derucn Barlsdalc, irvay, Lane, Young,
Bryan and Scales voting yea and Aldermen
Greer and Slcrrett voting no.
Ordered that the Secretary issue check IN
favor of Charles O'DOnnell on the Guy Treas
urer for $500 90, MS Il loan to him until tue
street bonds are ready for delivery, ana upon
the tender of the same 10 the said O'Dohnell,
he is TO refund the above amount.
Council adjourned to meet tomorrow
evening AT O'Clock
BEN. LONG, Mayor,
C.S. MITCHELL, Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-10

ton ofcurroncy payments, ms ho waq
not prepared TO admit that the banks
had suspended currency payments,
They have, he says, only refused ~
pay ont legal tenders and cheeks, We.
gal tenders are rapidly Increasing IN
the banks Of the city, and The banks
pay all regular legitimate demands up-
on thpm.
The afternoon session Of the Evan
gelic0I alliance, NJ the Association hall,
was devoted TO the free discussion Of
the relations OF the church to the
state.
PHILADELPHIA October 0,-Chap-
lain Henry Wood, Of the United States
Navy, Is dead.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-10

TIE State Central Committee Of the
Illinois state Farmers Club, Oranges,
Farmers Associations, Agricultural
Societies, Boards of Agriculture, and
other organizations of the industrial
classes of the United States, request
ing them to send from their own num-
bers, identified with their interest, one
delegate from each organization, to
meet in Chicago on October ~, for the
purpose Of discussing the prevailing
overcharges in transportation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-10

We take this occasion 90 thank our
friends Tor past tevors, and rcspcct-
fully cnii thrir attention % our im-
,nense stock. witch We are Just rccciv-
ing direct from the principal manu-
MctUrers az tho North nuu West. pur-
chnst,ing direct from 1rst haisds for
cnsh on tbc spot, and avaiiiuE OUR
selves OF every advantage by ahirping
In ear loads under special contract.
aud by eur own labor almost freeing
ourselves from store expenses. We
confident IN our ability 10 offer 10 ou
friends aud 20 the public generally ar
immense stock ~ better rates an
more uniformly low figures thau nv
ever before been offered IN the interior
of Texas.
A. u basis .nnd Foundation or our
business. We guarantee every nrticic 10
be IN represented. or money rcftndcd
NJ our expense OF transportation.
our succcss In business depends en-
tirciy upon establishing u Wholesale
trade In Northern Texas, ana we only
ask q fair ana iinpnrtt,tt ttrial,,and n
close comparison or uniform prices
with those OF Shreveport, Galveston,
and New orleans with freights added,
and We chccrfuily abide ny thcN dcci-
sion OF tho same. iaN ~ flfu
DARLINGTON, MAnsAIIS & 90.
Gmdtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-10

The National Council Of the Order
of United American Mechanics was in
session last week in Philadelphia,
Every State Council was represented.
The next mectingwill he held at Cleve-
land, Ohio.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-10
Tents! Tents! Tents!

Cali on q. II. Holland, No. % Elm street;
aud INV n tent before they are all gone, and
take your families 10 hust for a week or SO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-10

The colossal bust of John Howard
Payne, the author of "Home, Sweet
Home,n was unveiled at Prospect Park,
Brooklyn, on the afternoon of the 9th
ultlmo, in presence of Il vast multitude
of people.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-10
EXCURSION 70 81. LOUIS

Missouri state Fair to be held at 81. Louis.
October . 10 u inclusive. The Houston and
Texas Central Railway VIII, commencing
October Q, issue excursion tickets TO ~. Louis
and retnrn for those desiring to attend the
Fair. Tickets will be good to return until
October 20, giving all time to doso ut their
leisure. u,,-.
Tickets will he sold nj the following rnfes:
Upmpstcad TO 81. Louis and return, st2 20,
Austin to 81. Louis and return, so u; Bryan
10 st. Ious and return. so N; Henrne 70 ~.
Louis and return, SIS s.; Calvert 10 1t LOUIS
and return, &ls o.; Waco to st: Louis ana re-
turn, $50 05; Dallas 70 St. Louis and return,
s@0l. ]. WALDO. Gen. Ticket Agt.
\, puRAsn, Gen, snpt, l@am
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-10
CONNECTYONS.

CONNECTIONS.
Close connections are made ut Interna-
tionai Junction with International ionn,nnd
at Minneolu with Houston and Great North,
ern road for Houston, Galveston, TNlef, ana
all other points South; nj Texas Contra cross
ing with Houston and Texas Central road FOR
sherman, Denlson, and all points on the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas road ana the
North, also points South; at Jefferson WIN
stages for GAINESVILLE, Paris. Bonham, anu 10
terminus of Cairo and fulton ROM. Slages
for Monroe aud East upon arrival OF Mall
and Express trains.
Mail aud Express trains, both ways, dine at
International Junction.
JOHN +. DICKSON,
General superintendent.
W. II. NEWMAN,
General Passenger Agent. ls2d%wu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-10

IN orphan, under age, marriad his
female guardian in Illinois, the other
day, and was compelled to get her
written consent TO his marriage be-
fore the wedding could take place,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-10
STAGE LINES.

Arrives. DcpuItS.
FoRr WORTH daily. 1880 2. IN. 500 a m.
Representatives. Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays at Gs0 y. IN. Departs on tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays Mt 700 q, III.
Ct.rnl,eST-LeaVes Sundays and Thursdays
nj Cayl n. m. Arrives Mondays and Fridays
at San p. IN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-10

The Journal says that Austin is in
need of amuscments. Wait ill De-
cember The dismay of the whole
clique will give plenty of amusement
II Democratic Statesman.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-27

the sort of man who would take
special delight in bearing sloft the ancient
dignity of the Senate. if he had any sort OF
encouragement for it. He has, If reports are
true, "bOrne alOftn the price Of seats in
most noble and self-sacrifcing way, and GER
tainly no better proof could be had of his
appreciation of the ancient dignity than this
running up of the price. But he won't do it,
For if they laughed at Nye for bearing it
aloft, and staggering under it, they would
moro than jeer at q new man trying 1t.
In the special effort of Senator Nye at bearing
aloft to which we allude, he administered
deserved rebuke to Senators who opposed the
subsidy OF the Senator who stands at the
head of the Committee on Commerce he SAID
in his characteristic, statesmanike way, "Such
"nursing as he gives commerce would make q
"lamb freeze as quick as if you were to throw
cit on an iceberg. He has been placed at the
"head of the Committee on Commerce, anu
"yet every attempt we make to facilitate COM
"merce, either by direction or indirection, be
"strangles unless it refers to f1at-bottOm boat
with a center board, on the Detroit River"
In closing his remarks he inquired IN
a tone Of whitening sarcasm when it would be
proper for him to mention the subject again,
and Senator Edmunds, with unbecOming lev
ity, replied, "The Fourth of July" TO which the
Nevada Senator said The Fourth OF July
would be a good day for the Senator If it was
4" taken right end first but if the ship should
"happen to back into her mOOrings he would
"sYear it was irregular and not according 70
Ttbe rules of the Senate that commerce was
"a humbug and ought to be abolished"
This IA O trine obscure. But observe how
he bears aloft the ancient dignity. He never
forgets that. We fear Jones never can fill his
place. Why not pay Jones back his $4,000
and keep Nye therei We suggest it.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-27
THE LOUISIANA CASE.

The wrongs perpetrated at NewOrleans
were all committed for the sake of political
faction, and the President sustained them for
political reasons. "The decree" [Of Judge
Durell's COURT, telegraphs Collector Casey to
Gen. Grant, eff enforced will save the Repub-
"lican majority, and give Louisiana a Repub-
"lican Legislature and State government"
1t is especially gratifying therefore to find
that the Committee of the Senate-a Com
mittee in which the ardent supporters of the
Administration have the overpOwering majority
of six to one-has dealt with the case in the
determination to do justice, no matter who
may be hurt. The report was drawn
I'D by one of the most earnest par
tisans in the Senate. Mr.. Carpenter is
equally distinguished for his fidelity to the Ad-
ministration and the skill with which upon
occasion he has brought his eminent attain
ments as lawyer to the defense of Republ-
can errors and the excuse of the blunders of
his chiefs. Yet no one, of either party, has
denounced the Durell and Kellogg usurpa-
tion with more severity, or pointed out more
clearly the terrible mistake of the President
in giving it the support of the United States
Army, than Mr.. Carpenter has done in the
majority report which was presented to the
Senate last week. In this severe Characterization
of the Louisiana transactions Mr.. Carpenter is
sustained by all his colleagues, and the remarks
which Mr.. Trumbull, Mr.. Morton, and Mr..
Hill felt called upon to make in dissent, ap-
piled only to the remedies suggested for the
cure Of the disorder.
The report holds that whatever may have
been the claims of the rival Lynch and Whar-
ton returning boards in the first stages of the
controversy both those bodies were abolished
by the bill which WarmOth drew out of his
safe and signed on the Goth of November, and
the De Feriet board, appointed under this new
law, became the only lawful authority to can
yass the returns. The orders of Judge Durell,
purporting to decide that the Lynch board
was the only regular one, are denounced by
the Senate Committee as wholly illegal and
void; the decision of the State Supreme Court
10 the same effect is declared void for fraud
and want of jurisdiction. The crowning out
rage however, was the seizure of the State
House by Durell's midnight order. or this
Mr.. Carpenter says: at is impossible to con-
"ceive of more irregular, illegal, and In
"every way inexcusable act of judge. Con-
"ceding the power of the court to make such
"an order, the Judge out of court had no
"mOre authority to make it than the
"marslial. 1t had not even the form
"of. judicial process. 1t was not
"sealed. uOr was it signed by tho clerk.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-27
4 HERY PROPER QUESTION.

Is it possible that out of all the invcstiga-
tions that have been ordered by this Congress
with such show of virtue in the raising and
such reality of shullling in the inquiry
neither Senator Carpenter of Wisconsin, the
man with q tongue in his head" nor Senator
COnAling of New York, who has testified that he
had no interest whatever in either of the Pacific
railroads is to be asked whether he is or has been
under general retainer from one or the other
or both these rOadsf Senator Carpenter is
believed to be regularly retained by the Cen
tral Pacific Road. 1t is reported and believed,
and we have not seen it denied upon any re-
sponsible authority, that Mr.. Carpenters first
retainer of ten thousand dollars was paid him
when he was candidate for the Senate against
Mr. c.. C.. Washburn, who had incurred the
hostility of the Road by urging Congressional
inquiry into its affairs. 1t is believed that this
money was somewhat potent in bringing about
his ,election over Mr.. Washburn. This Is
common talk, and has been for months. 1t
has been indirectly, we might say accidentally,
brought ont during the Late Investigations.
But Mr.. Matt Carpenter, with "a tongue i'll
"his head" and in easy reach of all the Com
mittees has never been called upon to OK
plain-has never been asked the question.
Does the Senate propose to let this Congress
60 by without having this simple fnterrogatory
prOpounded to Mr.. Carpenterf
1t is currently reported and believed that
Senator Conkling of this State has or
has had an annual retainer of $4,000
from the Central Pacific Road, for which
he renders no known service in any
court whatever. This may or may not be per-
tinent TO the investigations now or lately III
progress. Ii is for the Committees, and
especially for the Senate Committee to say
whether it is proper to inquire of the Hon.
Roscoe CoDklng if he is under general re-
taiDer of the kind named. However it may
affect the investigation, there are a great
many plain people in the country who believe
the question is both relevant and pertinent,
and that Mr. Conkling ought to have the privi-
lege of answering it.
1t may be proper enough for both these
gentlemen to hold such relations to a cor
from Congress. If it is, the people are labor
ing under q delusion and need enlightenment
To ask the question can do no harm and may
do good as it will afford the gentlemen an
opportunity to explain to the people, who now
do not understand it, whether, when questions
wherein the interests of their two employers
are antagonistic, they are more likely to pro-
tect the interests of the Central Pacific Il. r.
which pays them ten thousand year, or of
the United States which pays them only five
thousand.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-27
CHdRTER-M1KING,

Perhaps it is too soon to expect any result
at Albany from the Citizens Meeting of Tues
day night. But tbs debate in the Assembly,
yesterday, as well as the action taken, would
seem to indicate that the protest of New
York has not been made without its in
fluence. The Cooper Union Meeting was
a clear and admirable expression of the bet
ter part of public opinion in New-YOrk. 1t
gave voice not to the political sentiments Of
tax payers and voters, but to the natural indig-
nation of men who see that their rights are to
be betrayed and their immediate civil inter
ests to be invaded. We cannot believe that
so weighty o protest can be unheeded at AL
bany.
The Assembly was surprised by the adoption
of the amendment proposed by MIR. BabcOck
of Niagara, providing for the enlargement of
the Board of Aldermen and for a modified
form of minority representation. The accept
auce of this amendment by a small majority
was not so much victory In itself
as it was scare to the leaders of
the Ring. They have determined that their
charter shall pass substantially intact any in
fraction, however small, may be regarded as
check to these determined charter makers The
growing danger which popular demonstrations
have made apparent seems to have solidifed the
Republican partisanship; it has compelled the
managers to avOw their determination to
make this a party measure. We have no
more concealments the Charter is designed
to gather in the fruits OF what i5 called "a
Republican victory For this much we are
grateful; we have been fooled with catch
words long enough; it is good that we have
come at last to the end of all DISCUSSES.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-27
E1CE TIE MUSIC.

The United States Senate has before it a
question which it cannot safely-nay, cannot
decently-evade. Samuel C. POmeroy, MEM
Der of that body, whose term is about to ex-
pire stands charged with high crime. If
the charge ia true, he in the most shameless
manner undertook to corrupt the fOun-
tain of political power, to tamper with the
peoples representatives, to bribe Legs
lature, to buy almost in open market
seat In the highest legislative body
in the land. Greater ihfamy than this could
not be done. The testimony against him is
plain and positive. One at least of the men
whom he is charged with attempting to buy
has made oath thereto with minute circum-
stantiality, and the blood money which he
offered is made a profert in the case. Upon
Senator Pomeroy's own demand, a committee
of investigation has been ordered, and the
case heard. In answer to the positive testi-
mony of his accuser, he has offered his own
square and unequivocal denial of every essen
tial allegation against him.
One or the other of these men is guilty of
conspiracy and perjury. Either York conspired
with the opponents of Pomeroy to defeat him
by a most outrageous plot against his integ-
rty and his good name and backed it up by
deliberate perjury, or POmerOy has conspired
with other corrupt men to debauch Legisla-
ture and a State, and has perjured himself in
attempting to escape the consequences of his
crime. The United States Senate has of late
years come to have the reputation of
being close corporation-a legislative
body OF such esprit de corps that its mem
bers stand by each other in all extremities
and at all hazards. In this very case it has
listened to appeals to support its own dignity
against "outside rascals" by refusing to in
vestigate the charge against brother Sena-
:" torr The present prospect is that the in
yestigatiOn demanded with such flourish and
an air of injured innocence will amount to
nothing, the absence of any practical result
being equivalent to an acquittal of the ac-
cused.
The Senate cannot afford to shove this mat
ter by in any such way. The party in power
if it allows this thing to be done, will
make mistake that cannot be other than
fatal. Either Pomeroy is an honest much
abused man, the victim of an amazing and
outrageous conspiracy, or he is an infamous
scoundrel guilty of higher crime than trea-
son or rebeliOn-whO should not be allowed
TO leave the seat he has disgraced with
out having his own proper stamp put on
him by the body he has dishOnored. Whatever
Senators may do, they may rest assured that
the people will weigh the testimony and render
just and impartial judgment on the facts If
this man is guilty, he must not be screened;
if innocent, let the Senate so certify him to
the country and stamp his accuser as per-
jured villain.
But let there be no lodging.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-27
LAST WORDS or EARNING.

The news from Virginia ought to cheer and
strengthen the friends of Right in New-Jersey.
The Pennsylvania Monopoly has there beon
signally defeated. In Virginia, as we showed
the other day, the tactics differed widely from
those adopted in New-Jersey, the aim being
precisely the same-the securing the whole of
the through traffic to themselves and the pros
tration of local interests. In New-Jersey, by
their lease contrivance, they have possession of
the chief route, and are striving to close for
ever all Others In Virginia, one impracticabe
and honest corporation of limited means and
extent-with capital of but a million and
half and line of less than ninety miles-refuses
to be absorbed, and especially to be absorbed
by means such az have been fatal everywhere
else. 1t must, as the only alternative, be
either terrified or If need be ruined. To this
end the Pennsylvania Company has steadily
labored and in this they have, thanks to local
independence, been signally thwartod Will
New-Jersey take warning of certain peril and
follow the examplei One danger may not be
apparent Arc our neigbbors across tho river
quite sure Of the pecuniary stabilty--we do
not like to use tho ugly word solyency p-of
tho suitor who iso persstenty woos her. Ho