davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-08-08
TERMS, OF SALE,

A credit of six months will be given on
| said sale, the purchaser giving his note with
approved personal Sureties, and executing n
mortgage ON the land to secure the payment
of the purchase money. Sale to begin at two
o'clock of said day.
j.. MONTGOMERY, Admir-
Mccoy & Mccoy. Attorneys. 47w3w
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-08-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

OrFIoE OF THE DALLAS HHRALD,l
August Z, 1874.
Corrected daily by the First National Bank
Buying. Selling.
| uOlu Viuv
| SILVER
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-08-08
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle.

Reported for the Dallas Herald by Mat
thews, kingsbery IL Co., st. Louis National
Stock Yard, and Kansas stock York, Kansas
City, Mo.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-08-08

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smuih IN $40 nepi no
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Ihnmpson Emlliug Thompson T.
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Turner i w Turner w W
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NACTAlER CHAS Nittut Dan
\yALKER n I'm 9 Wallace Jno
w Walls a Walton Louis
Walker Gideon Voters VIM
white Phcbo Whlttcnnck DOllie
Welsh Jas W 'dcIlch Ca
wells Williamson j
Williams Jas VI Williams Sophia
WilllamsJOc Williams VIM
WigutRC Wilson III =
Wellington Wm WUotrn pc
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Firms.
MOORE n HOLT McAllstcr Blnncy Il Co
wi Freight agent y. y. Il q. = ~ Line.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-08-08

Is now turning out and have always for
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-08-08

Taken up by L. r. Rau and estrayt.t before,
John ID kerfoot, justice OF the pea sc precinct
No. l, one bay roam mare, about e.r 3 years
old, about AZ hands high, branded III con-
nected on left shoulder; appraissd at $40.
The New York herald., 1874-07-07
THE GRAND STREET BURGLARY.

James Murtha alias spencer was arrested lasN
night by Captain Clinchy and Detective Mitchell
ana locked up in the Fourteenth precinct station
mousse The prisoner is charged with being impA-
Gated In the attempted burglary on the premises
OF Mr.. Feinsten, IN Grand street, on the 2sth Of
June, and with being the one OF the party that
held the boy down by the throat while his COM
panions were packing up the stock OF the store
preparatory to carrying 1t OF. Murtha was found
Dy DETECTIVE Mitchell In lager beer saloon in the
corner OF Broome and Elm streets. lie was sur
rounded by number OF friends and refused to ac-
company the detective. The refusal brought the
detectives hand upon his shoulder and Murtha
promptly drew a large Jackkniie TO defend himself
The detective made pull at him, and Murtha
drew bacS his arm to plunge the Knife
into the detectives stomach. when CAPTAIN
Clinchy and Roundsman Byrnes rushed into
the place and caught the arm. Murtha
was secured and conveyed TO the station house.
Young Fensteln, VINO had been so terribly abused
by the thieves on the day OF the attempted rob-
berry, was sent Tor and he Immediately identified
Murtha one OF the men. On the way TO tho
station the prisoner told the detective he would
have died rather than be taken, and II the assist
ance had not come just when it did one OF them.
either he or the detective should nave been killed.
He mad been but few weeks IN town, being one
OF the pack liberated recently from Sing Sing.
The New York herald., 1874-07-07
THE MYSTERIOUS SHOT.

The mystery surrounding the shooting OF the un-
known man at the corner OF Church and Rector
streets ON the afternoon OF the 4th inst bids fair
be speedily dispelled, in the opinion OF Captain
Lowery, IN whose precinct the tragedy occurred.
who stated to a HERALD reporter last evening his
confident belief that he had at last procured sum-
cient crcums tantial evidence to implicate young
German by the name of John Pepper. aged sixteen
years. and barkeeper in u saloon on Chambera
street. near the corner OF Church.
The Captain who personally visited the saloon IN
question: found there board perforated by bullets,
and concealed behind the bar was a small
smith & WessOn seven chamber pistol, Of
which be took possession. Subsequently he sue
ceeded in finding two persons, John McMahon
boy. fifteen years OF age. residing at No. Rector
street, and woman, Mrs. Dennlng, living at NO.
the same street. who will testify at the Coroner's
inquest tomorrow that they saw the prisoner,
John Pepper, shooting on pistol, between two
and a quarter past two p. NJ, IN front OF the
saloon in which he was working.
The prisoner admitted, on arrest, he mad fired
several shots IN the saloon at the board aDove
mentioned, but denies having fired IN the street.
The Captain mas carefully examined the bullet
extracted from the heart OF the deceased, and
unhesltatingly pronounces 1t Smith WessOn
bullet. OF the size ordinarily used in pistols OF the
pattern OF that which the prisoner confesses hd
raI
The New York herald., 1874-07-07
THE KILLED AND WOUNDED.
The following is q complete list Of the killed and

The following Is a complete list Of the killed and
wounded -
THE KILLED.
W. M. Wilcox, superintendent OF the road.
INJURED.
James r. Mcnamara, or Burnside, left arm
broken and head bruised.
Maggie Grimm, New haven, shoulder and foot
badly injured.
John Billiard, New Haven, slightly injured.
John Gay, Meriden, slightly.
william Fidgewell, Middetown. injured in back
and side.
c. G. Atkinson, Middletown, leg jammed
George M. Pratt, Mlddletown, hand, arm and
hip.
Levi f. Coe, Meriden, bruised in leg.
Miss Tucker New Haven, hurt about the chin.
II. 2. Hart, Guiliord, slight bruises on body
John Mcclure. Meriden. shoulder dislocated.
George Fisher, Hartford, injured in shoulder and
back and hurt internally.
Chauncy M'Creery, brakeman bruised.
Henry r. Kimberly, Bridgeport, shoulder.
George Seward. Guiford, head
L. A. Murphy. Brooklyn, N. Y, arm broken.
II. r. Butler, Meriden, slightly.
G. II. Lake, New Haven, slightly.
Mr.. w. G. Hough, Essex, slightly.
c. G. Post, Wcstbrook, head cut.
John B. Wright, Clinton, hip and sholder.
W. w. Bartholomew, Mer1den. bruised.
Frank Fellows, New Haven, head cut
Scott Wright, Clinton, slightly.
Captain Bali, Clinton. spine.
Alfred Hull, Clinton, slightly.
W. b. Hunt Madison, internally
H. r. Bradley, New Haven, knee.
George Pratt, Mddl etown, hip.
william Kimberly, New Haven, slightly.
Mrs. Samuel wilson, New Haven, slightly.
Mrs. william Kimberly, New Haven, scalp
wound.
W. noman, West Meriden, generally bruised.
F. w. Frisbc, New Haven, bruised.
John Smith and wife, New Haven, head and
limbs
Mrs. Smith, Clinton, hip.
Eta J. Barnes, Fair Haven, ribs broken.
Wales Dinslow, Bramford, injured in back.
S. V. Taft and family five personsl, New Haven,
generally bruised.
John Beatty Branford, injured IN arms and face.
Charles w. Shelton, New Haven. face and leg.
W. +. Wells, Jr., New Haven, hand smashed.
Nettie Robinson, New YORK, hip and back.
Mrs. u. Wright, Clinton, cut between eyes.
c. II. Slater, New Haven, badly bruised
W. @. Swiss, West Meriden bruised.
M. A. Goodrich, New Haven, bruised.
r. II. Short, New Haven. injured In hands.
W. b. Coe, Madison. bruised.
A. J. Dudley, New Haven, bruised.
A. Mitchell, Block Island, injured internally.
A. W. Mitchell, Block Island, injured in back and
head.
samuel Weseman, Injured In face and arm.
Mrs. 8. Weseman Injured In face and arm.
ptchard Bartlett. Gulltord, injured IN head.
The New York herald., 1874-07-07
w A S HIN CT o N.

WASHINGTON, July 8, 1874.
The New District Commissioners at
WOrk-The Interest the Debt.
The new District Commissioners have been in
session at the Arlington Hotel all day, and have
had before them ex- Governor Sheppard f. L.
Stanton, Attorney for the commission; Comp
troller Taylor, OF the Treasury Department; ex-
Comptroller Baker, OF the late District govern
ment; the Sinking Fund commissioners; Henry A.
Willard, formerly q member OF the Board OF Public
Works, ana others, with view to making them
selves familiar with the true condition OF the
affairs OF the late District OF Columbia government.
In order that the work OF arranging them may be
commenced without delay The warrant Tor the
payment OF the interest on the District securities
which matured July l. has not yet been signed, but
VIII be before the end OF the week, and the
money returned to the First National Bank
in New York, which is now paying that
interest. The commission will meet tomorrow
and next aay at the Arlington, and continue
the inquiries commenced to-day, but when the
Commissioners begin active work the building at
the corner of Seventeenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue, formerly The Governors headquarters,
will be occupied and until the 1st OF August the
business Will be carried on there. The lease OF the
property expires on that date and the premises
will then be vacated, as the commission will
duce the expenses OF the government to the lowest
possible Hgure.
Prosecution OF the ssSafe Burglary
Cases.
Attorney General Williams to-day appointed A.
G. Riddle Assistant Attorney General, to prosecute
the ''sale burglary" cases, growing out OF the rob-
berry Of the sale OF District Attorney Harrington
during the recent investigation by Congress of the
District OF Columbia affairs. Mr.. Riddle is now ab-
sent from the CITY, but mas replied that he will ac
cept the appointment and upon his return will
Immediately proceed with the work assigned him.
The New York herald., 1874-07-07
FIRE IN CINCINNATI.

Stock Yard Buildings Burned-Freight
Cars and Their Contents Destroyed.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, July g. 1874.
A fire at Messrs. Downing, busch and Company's
stock yards last night destroyed buildings valued
at $17OoO also two frame cottages and ten freight
cars belonging to the Short Line Railway Com
pany Five OF the cars were filled with pig iron,
two with cotton, one with bagging and two with
$4,000.
The stock yard buildings were insured in local
companies for $4,000. There is no insurance on
insurance there Is, if any, on the freight.
The stock yards situated at the head Of Market
street also took fire about eleven O'Clock last night
and were entirely destroyed. The losses and in
surance have not as yet been ascertalned 1t is
said that five cars belonging to the Louisville, Gin.
pany were consumed
The New York herald., 1874-07-07
A DETERMINED THIEF.
He Attempts to Steal Trunk and
Fractures Skull.

He Attempts to Steal Trunk and
Fractures u Skull.
John Mccarthy notorious thief and ruffisn.
living at No. 10 James street. drove down to the
pier at the foot Of West Seventeenth street about
half-past nine O'Clock last evening in an express
wagon, and, going on board the bark Octavio.
which lying at that point, seized sailors
trunk and started or with it. William Benson.
the mate Of the vessel. interfered and demanded
to know by what right he (McCarthy) took tho
trunk. Mccarthy gave him no satisfaction, but
threw the trunk into his wagon and was about to
drive OF, wnen Benson caught hold OF him and
dragged him down. A scufile ensued. during
coal and struck Benson on the head, lracturing
his skull. Mccarthy then jumped on his wagon
and drove on, closely pursued by Captain McBrlde.
OF the Octavo, who had him arrested by an ohicer
at the corner OF seventh avenue and seventeenth
street. Benson was removed to Bellevue Hos
pital in ambulance. HIS Injuries are considered
The New York herald., 1874-07-07
THE FEELING IN NEW HAVEN.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, July 6-10:45 p nj.
Considerable excitement prevails in this city to-
night In consequence OF the disaster but the ieel-
ing is one of great thankfulness at the miraculous
escape of so large a number OF passengers After
ascertaining the names OF the wounded HERALD
reporter visited, as far as was possible those In
the city and discovered in every instance that all
were more frightened than hurt and were doing
well. No further deaths are likely to occur from
the catastrophe. Nearly all the New Haven pas
seugers we're In the third car. Which. being new
The New York herald., 1874-07-07

j. H. Hood, New Haven, injured In htp and head.
William Kelsey Clinton, Conn, neck and hin.
Katie Moore. New Haven, in the side
Frank Bartlett Madison Conn, back.
Henry l.. Ball and wife, New Haven, bruised
Mrs. Daniels, New Haven, face scratched
ii. G. Clarke, New Haven, shoulder.
william Pratt, New Haven, lett eve.
Michael Donnelly, Norwalk head badly bruised
John Donnelly Norwalk, bruised.
John o. versey, West Meriden head and leg.
j. L. Kay, Madison, shoulder.
William E. Droge, New York, leg.
II. Droge, New York, heau and eye.
II. j. Prudder, New Haven slightly.
George f. Kimberly GuiliOrd, slightly.
T. z. Scoheld, New York. head and body.
N. c. Ely, New York, bruised.
s. Grover, Guillord, face.
X. Benton, Guilford. head, bad.
James Bogart, knee and back.
George o. Pease, back.
Theron Thorp, Ansona, internally.
John Williams Ansonia ribs broken.
f. Fonda westvle, shoulder dislocated.
]. Galpin, Ansonia, face aud head.
Ii. BAH, New Haven, side.
Horace Clark, New Haven, side.
J. II. Hanover, Springfield. slightly.
Mrs. j. II. Hanover. Springfield slightly.
Dwight Hall, Wallingiord ribs broken.
Miss +. Miller, United States Business College
New Haven, arms, face and limb slightly injured
+. Peton, New Haven, face.
w. p. Ensign, New Haven, face.
L. E. Pease, SaybrOok Junction face and arms.
+. Hnckley, New Haven, face and arms, badly.
George Davis, Guilford, scalp wound.
Maggie Griffin, sprained.
Henry Holt Guilford head bruised.
George Seward, face.
George Benton, head and shoulders
+. IL. Dckermann, New Haven, face
Rev. K. L. Hall, East Haven, internally.
The New York herald., 1874-07-07
CUBA.
Nold and Paper Payments and the Money
Premium-American Observance
Of the Fourth"
HAVANA, July @, 1874.

HAVANA, July o, 1914.
Captain General Concha has ordered that the
municipal tax be paid, one-haf in paper and one
half in gold its equivalent in paper at the rate
OF 14O premium, the government reserving the
right to alter the premium III the future, as the
occasion may require
The war subsidy is TO be paid in the same way as
the municipal tax,
Several merchants have begun selling exchange
Tor gold.
THE "FOURTH."
The American vessels in the harbor were deco.
rated with nags on the Fourth 0fJuly in celebration
or the day.
LOTTERY MANAGEMENT TROUBLES.
Mr.. D. Vaero, former Administrator General of
the Havana Lottery, has been released from prison
and sailed for Spain. His denunciators have been
nnrOancutpd
The New York herald., 1874-07-07
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

The mother Of Nine. Ristori died short time
since at Florence.
AdeIna Patti has appeared for the first time in
London in verdis "Luisa Miller"
Mendessohn's "Mdsummer's Night Dream"
music was given at Central Park Garden last
night.
Marni, Spanish tenor, OF Covent Garden Is
likened to Wachte in his vocllerous style OF sing
ing in civilian Tell"
Gilland, a French tenor, in Her Majesty's Opera,
Drury Lane, receives the highest concentrations
IRON the London press.
Sig. Ducci who engaged Strauss and his band at
$4,000 for his late Italian tour, cleared nearly
$4,000 by the transaction.
Mme weinlich's Vienna lazy orchestra, the
same that Herr Rullman brought to this country
two years ago. are creating Juror in London.
ale Filleul de Pompignac,n a four act comedy OF
M. A. de Jain, has been revived at the Gymnase
Dramatique with NM. Ravel. Landroi and Pujol in
the principal characters.
"L,Eniant' is the title OF q four act DRAMA by
Nine. Fguier, which has been received at the
Theatre Cluny. Nine. Lacressoniere has been
especially eng aged to play in 1t.
Mr. Boucicaults comedy OF "Old Heads and
Young Hearts" was announced for performance
last night at the Vaudeville Theatre, the oCca-
sion OF the benefit OF the managers
Mine. Nllua (rTdu MtTle Wuut) HIS reap
peared at Covent Garden, London. in the role Of
Norma. The magnificent quality OF her voice is
highly praised by the critics, but the want Of dra
matte ability was Enthusiastically felt.
"Gavaut, Minard ct Cie," has been revived at
the Princess. The management has been driven
to this revival by the caprices OF the censure,
which, after holding out hoDes OF indulgence, has
returned to its old habits OF aggression The re-
lief which was hoped for from change Of Ministry
has not come and this odice remains, as under the
old regirne the home Of incompetency and It's in
variable associate meddlesomeness. The august
mind OF our censor, too like that OF DR.. johnson,
as described by W0lcot, is
like of elephants the snout
That could pick pins up, yet possessed the vigor
For trimming well the Jacket OF a uger.
1t can stoop once more from It's ordinary occupa-
tions Of emasculating the highest products OF
modern art or shutting them out from English
recognition, to lengthen the petticoats OF the
ballet girls at ST. James.
The New York herald., 1874-07-07

PHILADELPHIA, July 6, 1874.
On Saturday evening hurricane visited Salem,
N. j., unrOohng buildings tearing up fruit trees
and damaging the crops. Muord's hay house was
entirely demolished; Dunn Hunts olclOth fac
tory was unrooed; the chimney of Starr Mer-
iner's canning factory was blown down, damaging
the root. After the storm the streets were almost
impossible from the presence OF broken tree limbs
and other debris.
The New York herald., 1874-07-07
F r A N G E..
POPULAR EXCITEMENT AT VERSAILLES.
A Dissolution of the Assembly
Probable.

PARIS, July 6, 1874
Excitement runs high at Versailles.
The Legltimist Deputies, to the number OF 100,
have decided to against the Ministry to-mor.
row. They have drawn up an order of the day CEN
suring the government for it's misuse of the powers
conferred by the state Of SIEGE avoiding any men.
tion Of the manifesto OF the Count de Chambord or
the suppression Of Union, so as to secure the sup
port OF the Lett
THE MINISTRY IN A CRITICAL CONDITION.
The position Of the Ministry is critical. 1t is
Thought some changes will be unavoidable, even
tf the counter coalition In favor of Periers bill
should succeed
THE ASSEMBLY MAY BE DISSOLVED.
The sitting Of the Assembly tomorrow may pos
sibly result in a dissolution, unless fear OF such
step should restrain the opponents OF the govern :.
ment
Nj. de GOulard's Funeral.
PARIS, July 9, 1874.
The funeral of NJ. de GOulard took place to-day.
Ex-Minister Bancroft in Paris.
PARIS, July g. 1874.
Hon. George Bancroft has arrived in Paris, and
will leave for London on Wednesday. He visited
cx-Presldeut Thiers to-day.
The New York herald., 1874-07-07
MORE KEROSENE FOLLY.

Miss Josephine Devine, French girl, about
twenty-five years old, living at No. l3l Beach
street, Paterson, yesterday noon tried the old ex-
pertinent OF pouring kerosene oil on the kitchen
fire to make 1t burn more briskly. The can at once
exploded, and antaneously the girls clothing
was enveloped In flames. Her screams brought
the neighbOrs to her relief and, pouring water
fire. The unfortunate girl was frl9htully burned
from her waist down, and the nesh peeled on her
Sisters Hospital, and there are hardly any hopea
OF her recovery.
The New York herald., 1874-07-07
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.
Changes in the Quarterm aster's DEPART
ment.

Changes In the Quartermaster's Depart.
ment.
WASHINGTON July 9, 1874.
On recommendation OF the Quartermaster Gen.
eral the following changes in stations and duties
OF the officers OF the Quartermasters Department
have been made:-Major Charles G. Sawtelle, re-
Iieved of his present duties in Philadelphia and
ordered to report to the Commanding General Of
the Military Division OF the Atlantic for an assign
ment 10 duty as District Quartermaster in New
York city, Captain John +. Rodgers, military store
keeper, assigned TO take charge temporarily OF
Major Sawtelle's duties in Phadelpha and WILL
by letter, report to the Commanding General OF
the Military Division OF the Atlantic, in 80 lar as
the duties Of the District Quartermaster are con-
cerned.
The Assignment of General Howard to
Active Duty-Minor Official Changes.
WASHINGTON, July 6, 1874.
General Jeff c. Davis will be relieved oil the COM
mand of the Department OF the Columbia and Gen.
eral o. o. Howard is assigned to take his place.
1t is not stated, however, to what point General
Davis will be ordered, nor has the order relieving
him been issued as yet. The directions TO General
Howard are as follows:-
GENERAL ORDER No. 76 .vr
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE, July B. le7t J.,
by OF nd hs e. ss BSdr ID ne
O. me O9l1nbia and w proceed 10 the headdnar'eMp,; H.
THOMAS NJ. VINCENT,
Assistant AdJutant General
CHANGE OF OFFICERS.
On recommendation OF the surgeon General the
following changes in station and duties OF oi1cers
OF the Medical Department. have been made AS
slstant Surgeons Justus M. Brown and Philip +.
Harvey will report in person to the commanding
general OF the Military Division OF the Atlantic Tor
assignment to duty; Assistant surgeon John "
Lauderdale relieved from duty in the Military d.
vision Of the Atlantic ana ordered to report for duty
In the department OF Missouri; Assistant surgeon
Leonard Y. Loring relieved from duty in the Mil
itary division OF the Atlantic, and ordered to duty
in the Department OF Arizona. First Lieutenant
F. A. Hinman O the corps OF Engineers, has been
relieved fom duty under orders OF Captain A. n.
Damrell, and ordered To report TO Major ID. G.
HousJon OF the Engineer Corps at Milwaukee,
Wis., for duty under his orders. Second Lieutcn-
ant A. b. Dyer has been relieved from recruiting
duty in Washington and ordered to join his regi-
ment First Lieutenant James NJ Marshall, OF the
Fourth artillery has been ordered 10 report for
duty to the Secretary OF War.
The New York herald., 1874-07-07
OBITUARY.
James G.. Darbyshirc.

The Manchester (Englandj journals report that
Mr.. James Charles Darbyshire, the first Mayor of
Bolton, and the first magistrate created for the
borough, has just died there. He Is said have
been In the seventy-sixth year OF his age, a
bachelor, an ardent liberal, "a consistent temper
ance relOrmer, and noted pedestrian. He fre-
quently walked to Liverpool, and on one occasion
TO London, from Manchester.
The New York herald., 1874-07-07
FIRES FROM LIGHTNING.

PROVIDENCE, II. l., July 8, 1874.
Simon P. Clarkes cotton yarn mills, in Rich
mond, was struck by lightning on Saturday. The
fire was extinguished with loss to stock and ma
cnlnery OF about $4,000.
The house OF John w. Berry in White Rock vii
evening and destroyed, entailing loss OF So, 500.
The family escaped in their night clothes.
The New York herald., 1874-07-07
SUICIDE AT RUTHERFURD PARK,

Mr.. william Nuckles, aged sixty years, a promi-
nent real estate agent Of Rutheriurd Park, COM
mittcd suicide yesterday noon by shooting himself
with pistol. He boarded at Pettnger's HOTEL in
Passaic, which he left at his usual hour in appar-
ent good health and spirits, and was observed
about Rutherura Pork In the early part OF the day
as usual. About noon his body was found In u
building not TAR from the depot, where he had re-
treated. The pistol ball had entered his mouth,
and going upward mad penetrated the brain. NO
cause Is assigned for the act.
The New York herald., 1874-07-07
THE MISSING CABLE STEAMER,

HALIFAX, N. s., July G. 1874.
Captain Colby, OF the steamer Falmouth, which
arrived this forenoon from Portland, reports at
'half-past one p. M. yesterday. about six miles
west by northwest Off Seal Island, passed
brig rugged steamer with cable laying gear
attached to her bows; it is supposed to be the
missing cable steamer Faraday. The steamer Am.
bassadOr which was sent in search of the Faraday,
arrived here at five O'Clock this afternoon.
The New York herald., 1874-07-07
THE KIpP SHOOTING ACCIDENT.

Fred Kipp, the boy who accidentally shot and
killed the son Of William s. Anderson. at Passaic,
on saturday, ned alright Immediately after the
occurrence and could not be found unit! on Sun.
day evening he was Cvertaken at Montclair. The
lad seems to be utterly overcome with remorsl
and refuses to De ComOrted.