davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-06
NEWS SUMMARY.

SYDNEY, CAPE BRETON Sept o.
The West Bayard Grand Lake settle
mcnts are almost demolished On one
side of the bay only six houses are
standing.
HALIFAX, Sept. 5,--fifteen Of The
crew of steamship Snllwell, lost on the
bay shoals on the 24th, have arrived
They give the Acknowledgements of the
disaster. The Saltwell cleared from
London August 9th, in ballast bound
for Sydney, Cape Breton, to load with
coal for New York. Arrived within
some twenty miles of sydney the oath,
expecting to get into port about mid
day. At this time a thick io2 set in,
and the wind blowing hard from the
southeast, which gradually increased
to n gale. At o'clock, p. m, Capt.
WAGE, afraid of being driven on shore,
Put the ship about TO head of the land.
The engines were driven at full speed.
The wind continued increasing up to
s O'Clock when il became a perfect
hurricane, and The ship could make no
Roadway against it. still no danger to
the ship was apprehended, add only
the usual watch was kept on deck, the
CAPTAIN remaining ON the bridge.
About ii u. NJ while The fourth engi-
neer was in the engine room, the ship
struck on what proved TO be the shoals
of the Scattcrie Islands She struck mt
intervals three different times before
sticking fast, striking each time about
midship. The water began rushing in
Immediately after she first struck, ana
quickly put out the fires. At the iirst
shock the chief engineer reached the
engine room, but in very short time
returned and reported that the ship
was sinking.
All hands below were aroused, and
the boats ordered to be lowered; rockets
were also fired in the hope OF attracting
attention from the shore. The first
boat attempted to be launched was the
starboard life-boat. In assisting to get
this boat launched Mr. Mcintosh, who
was standing on the rail, lost his bal
nuce. fell into the sea and persisted.
Five men got into this boat but III the
confusion of the moment they cut
away, after letting the boat drop stern
foremost; while suspended by the DOW
the men were washed out and the boat
was sn ashed against the ship, Inc
next boat tried was the starboard cut
fer, which being on the Ice side was
launched without difficulty.
An attempt was then made to get out
the port life boat, but ii being on the
weather side, the effort was dIilloult
and dangerous, yet with strenuous eX-
ertions she was safely launched, The
remainder of the crew were then DIS
tributcd in the two boats, the first Of
ticer going in charge of the cutter
The captain took charge of the life
boat, and gave orders that the two
boats should leave together and Keep
as near as possible to each other, to rem
der assistance in case the other needed
ii.
When about to leave the ship, the
looked over tlrt'sidc to appfise
those in cutter, but she was not TO ne
seen, and has not since been heard OIL
The probability is that those in charge
left at once and were lost among the
in making for the lights.
The life-boat succeeded in reaching
Cape Breton. Fifteen of the steamers
crew were lost, and fifteen saved in the
life boat.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-06
AUSTIN, September 5.

AUSTIN, September s.
MORNING SEsSIoN.--The Convention
met at O'Clock.
Prayer hy Rev. DIR. Horace Clark
A little preliminary business was
transacted, when the committee on
Platform reported through its Chair
man, Hon John II. Reagan. II is an
able document, embracing every fea-
ture essential to render the success OF
the Democratic party in Texas sure by
fifty thousand majority. 1t is too long
to send by telegraph, but covers all the
grounds upon which our principles
rest.
a resolution favorins the annexation
of Caddo and Bosier parishes, Of Lou
isiana, was adopted.
A resolution was also adopted con-
demnatory of the Louisiana usurpa-
ton by the Federal Government,
through its agent, Governor Kellogg.
Nominations being in order, the fol-
lowing names were presented to the
Convention, and ballotcd for with the
following results:
Coke, Winklcr, Ireland, DeMorse,
Pickett, Baylor, Ford and II. 5. Walker.
FIRST BALLOT.
Coke 3O4 1915 Winkler, lO5 2-lO
Ireland, rs 1915; DeMorsc, l13; Pick
EFT, Al Baylor, So; Ford, 10; scatter
ing, 10.
SECOND BALLOT.
Coke, 36l; Winkler, 92; Ireland, lo';
DeMorse, 1876; Picket, 52S; Baylor, 50;
Ford, 2; scattering, none.
THIRD BALLOT
Coke 1901; Winliler, 99l; Ireland, SO
DeNlorse, 1873; Pickett, 5O4; Baylor, 4Sa;
Smith, of Colorado, 26.
The Convention adjourned at 2
o'clock.
EVENING SEssIoN.--Bring out your
rooster and let him crow. AT 4:30, on
the fifth ballot, Judge Coke was de-
clared the nominee of the Convention,
he having received two-thirds of the
votes. II. B. Hubbard moved that his
nomination bemade unanimous, which
was seconded by Judge Ireland, and
went through without dissenting
vote. Judge Coke was called upon for
speech in which he pledged himself
to every principle enunciated in the
platform, and to labor earnestly for the
success of the ticket.
Hon. Charles Stewart. of Harris,
moved that Hon. II. b. Hubbard bc
declared, by acclamation, the choice of
the Convention for Lieutenant Gov
ernor, which was carried without dis
senting vote. Colonel Hubbard is the
big thing Of the lay out.
Hon. Stephen II. Dardcn, of Cald-
well was similarly elected for Comp
trolIer.
At 6 O'Clock the Convention adjourn
ed for supper. 1t will complete its Ia
bors tonight. De.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-06

A French writer, in estimating the
future of science, points out that in fif-
ty or Il hundred years time the Eng
lish Language viii, in all probability,
be spoken by So, eco, 400 of individuals,
while the German will be the language
of 40, 100000, and the French of 3d.
900 only, and that, in consequence,
science Is likely to seek English chan
nels of publication, scientific books
necessarily seeking the widest au-
dience.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-06

lylcayes this morning, by way of Salt
Lake, for the Pacific coast.
WAsuINGToN September ., 100 Evl-
dences of value to the amount of Sl5,-
5000O ure In the hands OF the British
Minister Thornton, who, on the 9Th
instant, will hand them over TO Socre-
tary Fish,
Colonel Fremont isrcportcd seriously
ilI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-06


OST--A poc;ctbook aud memorandum
IL book, In the vicinity of the Commercial
Hotel. The finder viii De paid $40 on return.
ing the same 10 the ONCE Of the Commercial
Hotel. ldlild
gyANDS WANTED--Four or or Ave field
IL hands to open and improve q farm In
the vicinity of Rockwell, Koclkwall county,
Texas, Apply this morning at Commercial
IOtel. l7Dd2t
NETANTED--An old bookkeepor wishes to
wv take charge OF SGT Of books, or VIII
write up several small sets, or balance up old
books NJ low figures. Address "B, Herald Of
dee. i7ddti
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-06


,c,pn Having hecome satisfied that If
H. fhc viii of Tho npoula of pnIlas county on
posed to Ile Radical party That d thc y c%mdi
thrir claims 10 tho primary election to he
held on the nh day Of october, hereby sub
III nv name ns n candidate for District
dl 1S the sase s1H Of VIII The par S
KeSpee'iniiE, 90 zen d. W. 'A' hi97nsi,t
''''''''' ','s''''' - -----
We are ""'noi'Neo UNI i'd"'s''" " "''
- aav>-~~u,
JOHN ID. KERFOOT
AS candidate for reelection TO the once oil
Justice OF the Peace IN precinct NO ~ ,ho
-; - -, -
we are authorized ana toqHesltu 10 IN
"0"H'' r. +. puRKs
nc cond,dote for Jnst,ce Of the Pence in
Precinct No. !, ut the ensuing election. llod
We are authorized and requested to an
houicc
w. z. BACHMAM,
Asa candidate for Treasurer ofDallas county,
AT NE, ensuing election III Deceiiper'
-0.r~
We are authorized and requested to an-
nounce
KEN h \ BULL,
AS candidate for Treasurer of Dallas
county I, at the ensuing election in December
SS>,-------- -------------------
We are authorized and requested to an
hoonge rSrrA-~ rHYrc ~
kNLSx1AkGN 1AlN LID
as candidate fer District Clerk of Dallas
=.
We are authorized and requested to an
naunce
:. oon,,iN M' ~, ~ S s,a:,,oS for coun,v
Treasurer nj the election In December next
- -
We are authorized ana requested to an-
pERRy TAYLOR.
nc n romiIsi.fs for SIsri1f Of Dallas county.
1t at the election election in pccembcr next.
W. or, o,,,to,,,ob o,o reoros,ed 10 an
,n',nc "'' ""''''' '~'' '"'
oon NJ. =; ~ y NM 1M,riMan AtM crkSof Da,las
~ ."tv t t' ~. ~, n ~ isr,.yt
W. ~, 49, aa,,,a,,sa, ~, reoro.,sd = oo
no MN e'e ""'"o''Ne' "''" ''''''''' " '''
- rADrTrv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-06
GROCERIES. .
-, ,.sA- :. ..l,'rrl'fr 's,'r - -
Darlington
Marsalis &Co
WHOLESALE
G. no @ @ II .
AND
Commission Merchants,
ltr. 'iatff 1850 ttl
ALIAS, TIDN As.

We take this occasion 90 thank our
friends for past fRvors, ana respect.
fully caII thcir attention 10 our i'm.
mcnsc stock, which We are just receiv.
Ing direct fom the principal manu-.
n,cturcrs OF the North and West, pur-
chashing direct from mrst bnnds for
cash ON the spot, aDd awaiting our
selves Of every advantage by shipping
Ia ear leads under special contract,
and by eur own labor almost freeing
ourselves from store expenses. We feel
confident Ia our ability 10 Offer 90 our
friends and 20 tho public generally our
immense stock nj better rates and
more uniformly low iigurcs than has
ever before been offered IN the Interior
of Texas. m Iiu rNii
Az "a basis and foundation OF our
business, we guarantee every article "a
he Ms represented, or money refunded
at our expense of transportation.
our success In business depends en-.
tircIy upon establishing u wholesale
trade In NOrthcrn Texas, and va only
ASK u fair ANA impartial trinI. ana u
close comparison Of uniform prices
with those Of shreveport, GALVESTON,
and New Orleans with freights added,
and we cheernsriy abide Nv The dcci.
sion OF the same. t4 N...,.t
DARLINGTON, MARsAIIs 4 GO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
OLIN WELLBORN.

announce myself rs II candidate for the
Office of City Attorney, at the election to be
held on the 9Th of October next. l79dtd
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-06

PHILADELPHIA Is building reser-
voir that, when finished will be the
largest in the world. 1t will cost 81
900, 600, and hold $50, 100000 gallons.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-06

SKELETONS of victims of the great
forest fires of October 1871, are still
frequently discovered in the neighbour
hood of Peshtigo, Wis.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-06
NOTICE.

Old rubbish, Stops, md Nth must be car
red 10 place northwest of the old grave
yaid, in the Trinity bottom, one-half mile
from the Courthouse.
NJ. A. CORNELIUS, NJ. u.
l73dtf Health Otlicor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-06

NEW YoRK, September 5.- Money
active at Sterling a. Gold lilmlis,
Governments dull, State securities
quiet.
NEW York, September b. Cotton
steady; sales ,5b5 bales nj 20Ac; net
receipts 506 bales; gross l,2Oi bales.
Futures closed FIRM with sales of 10
6OO bales; September Is 2S-32c, Ocio-
Der lSl0l73c, November IKE, Deem
her II 3-l7Cg l7Ic, January lTsNlSc.
NEW ORLEANS, September o. Cote
ton firm; sales 800 bales; ordinary III
Ml3c; good ordinary l5lGl52c; low
mlddling l7lc; mlddling ISLE; mid
ding Orleans lSsc; receipts 1877 bales;
exports coastwise 2,Sll bales; stock
5,il3 bales.
Produce.
NEW ORLEANS, September 5,-F lOur
dull; treble SO Is; family ~ 5000 70.
Corn in fair demands mixed 65c; white
67@GSc Oats in fair demand at l39GG
l5c, Bran quiet at SO@S5. Hay in good
supply; prime sd; choice ST. Pork
dull and lower old $40 80; new ST. 50.
Dry salt shoulders scarce nj Ole. Bacon
dull at %, III, ana lie. Hams l4l0
ljc. Lard scarce tierco Sl@0c; keg
l0iMll,c. Sugar scarce and duh; good
TO fully fair 0lMl0Ic. Molasses, moth
ing doing. Whisky firm; Louisiana
SOC; Cincinnati 81 o. Coffee ttrong ut
81 IA 2llc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-06
NEW Advertisements.

Brick Store House for Rent.
The store house now occupied by the under
signed. Also, the front Office up stairs In the
same building, formerly occupied by Field Il
Nowlan.
l7Sdtf PRATHER & MURPHY.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-02-20

SLANDER is staple article with the
Democratic party just now. There are
few, if any, Republicans who have won
distinction in Congress, for their advoca-
cy of Republican principles, who have
not been denounced by leading anti-Re-
publican papers as perjurers, robbers, and
enemies of the people. And this is con-
tinued from day to day, as though their
only chance of success depended upon
their ability to convince the people that
there is no such thing as truth, and hon
esty in man. The professor of Christian
ity is denounced as a hypocrite. The
patriot who periled his life for his coun-
try, as only fighting for pay.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-02-20

On the authority of the Democrat, we
have the positive assurance that Hon,
James B. Ryan, retired from the office of
Treasurer of State, after accounting for
the disbursement of 6,0OO,O 900 of the funds
of the State, without misplacing penny
1t may be well for the State as well as for
Mr.. Ryan, that he retired from office
when he did. We are glad to hear so
good a report ofthe retiring Treasurer.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-02-20

Judge Boardman, has denied Stokes
new trial. There is still another chance
to have execution delayed.
An application has been made to Judge
Davis, for stay of proceedings, pending
an appeal to the General Term of the Su-
preme court, based upon the exceptions
taken at the trial.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-02-20
A FREE PASS TO LAND BUYER

Long Credit and Rebate to settlers of nearly one
fourth; Rich Sol, and Splendid Climate; short
and mild Winters; early planting, ans no wintering
OF stock plenty of Rainfall and just at the season;
Lumber, Coal, &c.;no lands owned by Spectators;
Homesteads and Pie-emtions now abundant; first
class Railroad on the line OF great Through Route
Products viii pay fer Land and improvements
1t is the best opportunity ever offered to the pub
lie, through the recent completion OF the road.
For Circulars and genera information, address
A..E- TOUZALIN.
Manage; Land dept,
n1O-3mo. Topeka, Kan.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-02-20

every age stronger, and grander in its
practical side, with a philosophy as clear
and satisfactory as is 'the philosophy of
any other creature of God, either in the
physical or mental domain, and is per-
haps more profitable and joy giving 10
him who seeks it out" J. L. BoYD.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-02-20
A. &. g. A. 3. cAPRoN.

A TToREEYs Il CoUNsELLORS. Real Estate
ana collecting Agents, Plymouth, Ind are
1ns cosntles, and viii give prompt attention to ali
iesal business entrusted to them. General collect
3Hs asents Ior Northern Indiana and Southern
Michigan. Particular attention given to tho tti
meni m OF decedent's estates and guartliansbips
Deeos, mortgages, and other contracts drawn IN
Block up stairs 0"i0e
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-02-20

The prize package, man was in town
Saturday, selling to people who acted
upon the principle that they can buy to
better advantage with their eyes shut than
they can with them open. Soft goss.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-02-20
:. c OSBORNE. W. B. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC
OSBORNE g. HESS

A I1ohN 81 ) at law viii attend promptly to all
: a professional business entrusted to them. Par
cular attention given to real estate business titles
eAamlneo and Quilted. Collections made and
promptly remitted. Office on Michigan Street a
few few doors north of the Parker House, Plymorth'
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-02-20
J. o. g. 8. D. pARkS-

a IIORNEfS, Counsellors at Law, Notaries.
I Fuollc and Authorized War Claim Arents
houroon Ind Especial attention given to the set
Iiement OF Estates, Conveyancing, and the coIIec.
LION OF soldiers Claims for Pensions, Bounty.
Back Pay and all other War Claims. Is4tfi'
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-02-20

Two young ladiesi settled dispute in
Columbia City the other day, by fighting
with their fists The Commercial says,
the matter was settled before Esq, Adair.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-02-20
PHYSICIANS,
Il. c. FRENCH, Nj. %.

ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN & SURGEON date
~ Professor OF Physiology in the Bennett Medi-
cal College, Chicago and Ex surgeon of the q. s
Army, has permanently located in Hohams New
bulldlng, Oh Laporte Street, Plymouth Indiana.
Tor the purpose OF practicing Medicine and Surgery
IN accordance With the principles of modern Eelec-
uclsn- Special attention to Chronic diseases and
surgery Medicines supplied in all cases. (iodg-
1ng IN onicel Office hours to II O'clock A. NJ and
2 to O'Clock P M. nI0 1y
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-02-20

Eggs were sold at retail for 40 conts.
last week, in Plymouth. The weather
having moderated during the past week,
prices are declining.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-02-20

A sled load of splendid apples was sold
to one of our grocery keepers, last Satur--
day, for $1.1215 per bushel.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-02-20


The Whitley County Commercial, edite d
by J. W. Baker, one of the best men in
the State, says:
I'VE always had natural aversion to
procuring living in the penitentiary.
Marshall county has always had her full
representation in that institution, and the
Legislature was determined she should
not loose he reputation in that particular,
hence the two years sentence of Mr.. Cap
rom"
Somebody accused him of having been
a candidate for prison director.
The editor of the Valparaiso Messenger,
had the impudence to ask US if we were
not candidate for that position We
never told him. The salary would be
very convenient-but then the disgrace.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-02-20
Geo. NJ. Dakin M. D.
Physician and Surgeon,
(successor to DIR. A. Teegarden.)
LAPORTE. IND.

Df. DAkin gives especial attention to the treat
rent of Chronic Diseases and Diseases of women.
He believes that disease is debility-imporanc of
yitality. that causes of disease depressing and
lower yta power; and therefore, selects such rem
dies as restore and strengthen vital functions, and
I've better renewal of life. He gives nothing to
mil down. to reduce, to PROSTATE; but brings to
bear every ft1funnce that tends to build up and
strengthen. GAsultations free Correspondence
rennested Send stamp for circular, cali and see
him. once in DaSidson's New Marble Front Build
izg. a1os
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-02-20

Eggs are down to 40 and SO cents. per
dozen at wholesale, in Chicago.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-02-20
Let the Truth be Known.

Let the truth be known. 1t has beer
in part concealed, and in part revealed.
The Resolutions as published in the
Democrat:
Resoloed, That we tender our thanks to
Prof Clarke, for the satisfactory manner
| In. which he has fulfilled his contract
wi h us, in the delivery of a course OF
geological lectures; that we express our
confidence in him as a gentleman, and in
his ability as geologist, and that we com
mend him and his course oflectures to the
attention of all lovers of science, and in
tellectual culture.
| Resotoed, That the agreement of Prof.
Clarke, made at the beginning of the
course, has been fully performed on his
| part that the lectures have been enter
tanning and instructive in high degree
and that we approve of the course of the
lecturer in avoiding all sectarian and theo-
| logical discussions.
The following resolution, offered by C.
Fl. Reeve, Esq, with a request that all
who had met Prof Clarke in the social
circle, should vote thereon, was passed
Resolred, That during his stay among
u.s. Prof Clarke has commanded our re-
spect and admiration. not only as a lee
turer on geology, but as genial gentle
man of social qualities and rare abilities
to amuse and instruct gatherings, in the
parlor as we'll as the lecture room; and
we view the close of his lectures and the
time of his departure with regret. We be-
speak for him a hearty welcome wherever
he may 60.
Do you? Let us see "Were the Reso-
lutions passed unanimously?" Is the en-
tire course Of his lectures to be commend
ede Is it true that ''we bespeak for him a
hearty welcome wherever he may. go?'
1t is true So far as part of the subscribers
are concerned, and minority ofthe hear
ers. Some of the subscribers did not vote
for the first resolution. Others who had
met him socially, though invited, could
not vote for the resolution as presented
at the close of his lectures. "He has rare
abilities to amuse and instruct gatherings,
in the parlor as well as the lecture room,
and is therefore more dangerous to socie-
ty, when using these for his avowed pur-
pose. Is it not ridiculous as well as wick
ed, to commend his attacks on the Bible,
and his endorsement of Darwin, on the
"origin of man" Some say I'VE did not
endorse his in6del deductions, and his
Darwinian views, nor his open attack on
theology and the clergy. We only en-
dorsed his geological lectures" Until it
can be shown that his affirmation at vari-
GUS points from commencement to ending
of every lecture, are not part of his lee
lures, it is impossible for person to vote
for the resolutions as worded, and not
commend them his course, and the ac-
ton of those who offered them, and inn
partial judges will SO decide.
In his Free Lecture, which occurred
Sunday evening, Jan. 9th, (and which was
only deceitful bait for the public cara
he presented creation. mot evolution) in
the following thoughts, in substance, if
not exact quotation: The sublime occount
opens in Genesis, DC. Ndn pas placed III
q beautiful garden to keep and dress 1t, dc.
How does this agree with subsequent
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-02-20
ED. s. FISH,

Attorney at Law.
Justice Of the Peace, and Insurance Aqent
OVER the Post Office, in Kendall's Block. Plv-
" mouth, Ind. iyI8yl'
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-02-20
A. o. soRToN,
c. R.REYNoLDs M. D,

ID OCULAR Physician and Operative Surgeon, Of
IN fers hs professional services to the citizens of
Plymouth and surrounding country. In addition
try, special attention will be given to Surgery, the
treatment of surgical diseases of females. Night
calls in town and country promptly attended to.
Charges reasonable. Gffice and residence on west
side of Michigan street, three doors north of the
bank, Plymouth, Ind. l34tfl