davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-20

WE had n call, yesterday, from Col
onel Charles Baskerville, special agent
OF the Alabama Gold Life insurance
company, who Is making the tour Of
Texas nj llie Interest Of the company
he represents, The Alabama Gold
Life Insurance company II one of the
most desirable companies In the. coun-
Try 10 take q policy IN aud Colonel
Baskerville IL Que Of the most salts
factory agents 10 discuss the question
OF life Insurance with.
Four mnaways took place on Ross
avenue yesterday afternoon, The first,
a two'horso wagon, tore away ten feet
ofpannol fence the second ran over u
young darkey, the third dashed to
pieces new Studebaker wagon and
the fourth killed young ladyhorse,
A NEaREss. claiming 10 possess mes
merle powers, has been creating con-
siderable excitement among the color
cd people Of this city the last few
weeks. II would pay u certain up
town boarding house 10 engage her Ia
put all the boardcrsto sleep about mea|
time.
TIE crossing Of tho Dallas branch
on the Mckinney road, we perceive b,
the proceedings oithe city councils t.
be put In order Pedestrians, eques'
TRANS and other estrians, going that
way, will now shake the hands OF the
council.
MONTGOMERY, not tho author Of Tho
lines, "Alake way for Liberty" but the
pioneer who makes way for the Texa'
Pacific, or, In other words, the right
ol-way agent Of the said road, wa
seen on our thorollghfnres yesterday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-20
NEW GOODS.

Consisting OF fine Initial pa.
per. Of the very latest styles,
stationery, school. prayer, mu.
sic. hymn and Sunday school
books. etc.. at
FRANLIN Il CO.'S,
Book store, Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-20
Zachery's Pioneer Soda Works, Upper
Elm Street. DalIns Texas

The undersigned, pioneer in the mnnufac.
ture OF pure and unadulterated bottled soda
would respectfully inform his friends and
the public generally, that he Is prepared to
MI orders TO any extent promptly, either for
city consumption or shipment.
lV'dtf II. ID, ZACHERY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-20

Wall paper ana crOquet sets
now az hand, and Cor sale at
low prices M Reed a. Laiiirop's,
Elm street, opposite burni dis
lrict.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-20

In order so make room for
their new goods. which have
commenced arriving, Franklin
a. Co., booksellers, etc, are Of
fering rare inducements 10 the
trade.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-20

The iiypochondriac, Maud Muller, Hate
OF the Bowl, Mrs. Bcdott's Mistake and
many other choice pieces, On Thursday and
Friday nights, nj the Cumberland Presbvte-
rinn church, by Prof. Holloman.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-20
COMPOSITION ROOrING.

Remember that w. d. DibOil
furnishes composition roofing
NJ no 80 per square. War
rantca good roof. Good refer
eRces, ifreGWire,i.
i,-nif
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-20

DALLAS CHAPTER, No. AZ, Royal Arch
MaSons, meets at the Chapter Rooms in the
city of Dallas, ON the first Monday after tn
last Saturday in each month.
W. NJ. q. YOUNG, NJ. Il. II. p.
HENRY BOIL, Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-20

One ear lOal extra large
northern pOtatoe 81 jMst received
ana for sale by
ORENCIHAIN az CHHLDRzISS.
l80d2t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-20
SOCaE'TI Hes.
Masonic.

Templar, will meet nj the Asylum in the city
of Dallas on the first Thursday after the last
Saturday In each month.
FRANK AUSTIN, L. q.
ED. q. BOWER, Recorder.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-20

Pipes of Lucknow, ON Thursday night, b,
Prof Hollomnn,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-20

Persons desiring flrst-class board In u pri.
waite family, convenient to business, can mud
such place by addressing f., Lock Box 2O7
l03dlw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-20

sell every day. the latest news
and have on their tables the
freshest literature of the times.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-20

Readings from the poets, on Thursday and
Friday nights, ut the Cumberland Presby te-
rian church. by Prof. Holloman.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-20

If women would study housekeeping
as their husbands study law, etc.
there would be less complaint of bad
servants.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-20
NOTICE.

Ne accounts sgains, employees IN the
herald ONCE Will be allowed In settle
ments with the Office uDiess mn order
Trsm the Proprietor is givcn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-20

TANNEHIIL LODGE, No. 80, r. 4 A. NJ,
meets on the second and last Saturday even
ings of each month, ut the Masonic Hall.
JOHN j. GOOD, w. NJ.
HENRY Boil, Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-20

The frat artificial Ice made in France
cost five aud halfcents II pound. lee
can Low be made, II is SAID, at II cost Of
seventy-hve cents "A ton.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-20
Music Bound in the Latest
q II Y Il IL
HER LID OFFICE

"I'm not much for shtump spakin',"
declared n candidate at Dubukc, Iowa,
"but for honesty and capacity aud in
tegrlty bate the devil"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-20
TAKE WARNING

To all Whom II May Concern.
All persons are hereby warned
not to buy ar trade for ~ prOisi-
issery note for two thousand
eight hundred and seyeMty,live
dollars (s2.SsJ), signed by R.
v. TOnhpl<ins. president OF the
Dallas Conn press company, and
payable On the LIST day Of Jam
uary. 1875, 80 u. ~. Bryan. ST.,
or order, as there are offsets to
said note 10 the amount Oc four
hundred dollars. lsy order of
the board Of directors.
R. v. TOMKaNS. Prest.
II. II. BARRY, Sec'y pro tenn.
FLOUR SACKS.
Manila bags and wrapping pa
per for sale low 10 the trade
ut REED AZ LAFHROP'S,
l22dtf ELM Street.
Why send 10 the northern cities for your
BOOK BINDING AND JOB PRINTING
when the same character OF work can be
done at home and AT
Saint Louis Prices p
The latest styles Of Note Pa
pers, with or without rnOno-
gr1,hh, liza legal or bon ton folds.
with .barOaiaE envelopes 10
match In size and tint. ALI at
PIERCE IL LYLE'S.
- -
"Ncuril."
instantaneous cure Tor neuralgia.
II. c. HOSKlNS,
Wdly Agent for Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-20
FRANKLIN a. GO.

Beautiful SNOW, on Thursday night, by
Prof IIollomun,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-20

Lightning II instantaneous, such N the
effect produced by using Blnoauds Light
ming HalrDye.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-20
Ci,y ana County scrip,

Ia sums 70 suit Taxpayers, at Dallas County
bunk. l8ldlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-20
poes Ravon, on Friday night, Dy Pro
DAILY DRAWING

OF the Dallns Agricultural ana Mechanical
ON association, Tho following figures were
drawn yesterday evening, ASK o'clock, IN
class 10
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-20

Printed In pamphlet form. with neatness
and dispatch, ct the HERALD oyFlCh.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-20

Arrives
From the South mail and express)~ S;22 n. m.
From the North (mail and express). 6:2Sn. IN.
From the South, accommodations 1850 y. N.
From the North accommodation l2:55a, N.
TEXAS AND PACIFIC.
Leaves. Arrives
Mail and Express. ......6D0 p. III. S:25 II. III
Mixed Train...............J $3.50 IL. IN. ll:S' y. III
ThrOugh Nreght,,......S.N -. m. loo II, III
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-20
NOTICE TO ADyEnTIsERs.

HereancraIi bills for advertisements
in this paper will be collected monthly
unless otherwise specified In contracts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-20
HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL.

Arrival and Departure Of Trains "a
Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-20
wANTs-wANTED.

hf TJio,ping ygfcs; TEN CENIS PEl
LINEmrgIa Insertion and FIVE cFNIn
uer Md 6iF each additional Insertion, Ao go
pnisraiem Inserted Jor ies MdnI fifTl
fENIA,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-20

Anew PRlNrs-Iuht received, lrsl ship
~ ment OF fall priuts ~ WhhATA'
4 CHOICE ine OF bleached mnsllnti, lust
n received ~ WHEAT -
pEARL DRESS Bu proNs-A. good sl9ek
i Just received AZ WHEATH'
IACONET and HAMBURG EpGlNGh ana
u lNHEHTI dB-A choice llnn lnsl fe-
colved ~ WHEAI0,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-20

Brandles--Apple, 81 OO@S 90; Peach So 900
8 50; Cognac, 81 256,7 20.
Whiskies-Bourbon and Rye, 81 1908 co.;
Imitation Bourbon, 81 ijgl rs.
Wines-Port and sherry, 81 5O@3 90.
Rectifed Whiskey 81 lO@l 40.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-20

Law Blanks OF every description for sal
and printed to order MT this office.
The New York herald., 1874-10-26
STATEN ISLAND.

The amount OF school tax to be raised In District
No. OF Northield for 1875 is $965, including $125
for repairing the school house.
The ladies OF st. Peters church, at New
Brighton are making preparations TO hold fair,
the proceeds OF which viii be applied to diminish
ing tine church debt
The annual meeting Of the Board OF Supervisors
of Richmond county will be held on the Slst inst.
at Richmond. The law requires that all persons
having bills against the county shall deposit them
In TIN box kept for that purpose In the County
Clerks o1ice before the third day OF the an
nual meeting, and the Supervisors are not bound
to audit claims not so deposited.
The trustees Of the several school districts Of
Castleton have been requested to meet for the
purpose OF establishing rules and regulations to
prevent children between the ages OF eight and
fourteen years from wandering about the streets
without schooling or lawful occupation, In ac-
cOrdance with the provisions OF the Compulsory
Education act passed by the last Legislature.
James Manly claimed, before Judge Middlehook,
at Port Richmond that he had been damaged to
the amount OF $500 by John Journey IN conse-
quence Of the effects or liquor sold the latter by
Peter Duprey, keeper OF Myers Grove summer
resort near Chelsea Landing Staten Island Sound,
the suit being brought under the Civil Damages
act. The Justice awarded the plaintiff the full
amount claimed.
The New York herald., 1874-10-26
BROOKLYN.
lale prisoners and 91 female In the

There are 4se male prisoners and 81 female In the
Kings County Pententlary.
There were 636 persons arrested by the police Of
Brooklyn during the past week.
The trial OF Isaac Badeau ex-Tax Collector, who
is under indictment for embezziement, win be
commenced in the city Court to-day before
Judge Nelson.
The residence OF Mr.. James Sparrow, NO. TOT
Kent avenue, was burglariously entered on Fri-
DAY night and robbed or $40 worth OF wearing
apparel. The police are looking after the rogues.
The Coroner was notified to hold an Inquest over
the body OF James L. Heath, OF No. 33s Grand ave-
nue., who died OF hemorrnage OF the lungs at the
Catharine street Terry, while on his way to New
YORK saturday morning.
A post-mortem examination was held Saturday
on the body OF Albert 4. Crocker, the Italian
barber's victim, who was stabbed with pair Of
shears In Jay street, on Thursday last. The IN
quest will be held tomorrow.
The Brooklyn Club, whose ball CrocKer, the
young man murdered on Thursday morning, Is
said to have attended the evening previous, was
the Narrow Back Changers not "Roughs. u a.
typographical error made the name.
Mr. John Tyson, while passing along Nostrand
avenue at an early hour Saturday morning was
attacked by 'iootpads,n who knocked him down
and attempted to rob him. He resisted the ruf.
fans, and the police succeeded IN arrestng John
Gillespie, Bernard Gill aud Patrick Smith, who are
charged with committing the Assault They are
held Tor examination.
The New York herald., 1874-10-26
COURT CALENDARS-THIS DAY.

SUPREME COURT-CHAABERs-Hed by Judge
io m a 1885, l s O. so ,Ss IS s is ss ls
$780, lsl 22s, 243 244 249, 25o 25s 26o 26l 262 2o3
264, 2e5.
Davis, Lawrence and Danels.-Nos. 2O3 200, 2O7,
g2 l49, $50, 156 g. IA. 90 lo3 So 132 LAT, 93 1876,
81 ss, ~ 73 l4l, 143, l45 154, lO3 !, 3, 80, 190
supREME CouRr-GIRcUIr-Par l-AdJourned for
The term. Part 2-Hed by Judge Van Brunt.-Nos.
s561, 1854, 26l6 214o 669 2126 so54 2622 3S64 266
1856, 2690, 27O4. 2706, 27os. Part Held BY Judge
Donohue.-Nos. 81, 1861, 292l 5991s, 175l. 24sl,
1885, 22l7 1499 1885, 1918 1871 1893 1865 2o55. 4S3.
SUPERIOR CoURr-GENERAL TERM.-Aalourned
until Saturday, October 81, at eleven O'Clock A. NJ,
for the rendering oil decisions and reargumenI III
the case OF Alexander VS.. Bennett
SUPERIOR UOURT-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
7es sls, 1881, 77s 1888, III, s5s 7ss. Part Held
by Judge Sedgwick.-Nos. 3s2h, 1l56, $685. 744,
% ss l07s s go , 9 sa 81 SG 3; M
Larremore.-Nos g. 80. 81, 81, S. o. 90, 49, 49, o.,
Z uoSnos PLxAs-TR1AI TERx-Part L-Adjourned
Day..Nos 1918, l1o7, 5l2 lls2 M, i17s, 1853,
1ios 1ios 1897 1897 si 1881 oss iss lio i1a is
MARINE COURT-lRIAL TERM-Part l-Adourned
for the term. Part 2--AdJourned ior the term.
COURT OF GENERAL sEssIoNs-Held by Recorder
Hacketr-The People VS.. Jonn O'Ha!loran, man
slaughter; same vs.. John Finnerry, robbery: same
VS.. James Campbell. robbery Same VS.. John Eagle,
ROBBERY; Same VS.. Peter Freshman, burglary ;
Same va. John Ryan and James smith, burglary |;
same vs.. James Martin, burglary; Same VS.. Henry
Stewart, Edward Degraw and James Farrell, burg
larry; same VS.. Hattie Knight and Caroline Bloom
burglary; Same VS.. James Connolly, Edward Ryan
and William Ward, burglary; Same vs.. Hattie
Smith, larceny from the person; Same vs.. Joseph
McNally, larceny from the person; Same vs.
Michael Sullivan and Adoph J. WarKer. larceny
| from the person. Same vs.. Edward Lundy, lar
| oeny from the person; Same vs. William Perciv al
| larceny from the person; same vs. Thomas Nc
Cauly, larceny from the person; Same vs. Ed ward
| Porter and William Smith, larceny from the per.
son; Same Va. James Burns. Patrick Barry and
Thomas Meenan, larceny from the person; Same
VS.. Robert Gray, grand larceny; same vs.. MARY
Phillips grand larceny; Same vs.. Peter Murphy
Thomas Murphy and William JOliison, grand lar
ceny; same VS.. John Riley grand larceny; Sam
vs.. John O'Brien. grand larceny; same vs. limo
thy Mccarthy, concealed weapon.
OYER AND TRRMINER-Held by Judge Brady
The People vs.. Edward Broderick, John H. Decke
ct al, robbery; Same Jerome B. Frasln an
James A. weaver, forgery; Same vs. william
Hughes. violation Of the law regulating sailors
| bOardinp hOusea.
The New York herald., 1874-10-26
NEW JERSEY.

The eclipse OF the moon was celebrated in Ho-
boken yesterday morning by q corresponding 0c-
cultation OF the street lamps. Not single gas
luminary was visible on any Of the thorOugnares; !;
ana there were several tumble-int0-cellar acci-
dents.
deadly fracas took place last evening, near
Romaine's cottage, above Weehawken, between
one Charles Seelich and q man named Osborn.
The latter struck his antagonist 80 violent blow
on the cheek, that the teeth came out through it.
causing painful injuries The assaiant escaped to
New York.
William Collins and Bridget his wife, residing
on the Hoboken meadows, smashed each other
with bricks and bottles to their mutual satisf fac
tlon last evening, and then, repairing to the police
station, each cooly preferred q charge OF assault
and battery against the other. They spent the
night in cells at the station.
The ladies' fair for the benent Of ST. Mary's
Catholic church, Hoboken, which was held during
last week, at Odd Fellows Hall, was brought to o
most successful termination on Saturday night.
The hail was crowded. and the ladies who kindly
volunteered their services, were universally con-
graduated on their success Many valuable prizes
were obtained by various persons.
The New York herald., 1874-10-26
TEE SOUTH OYSTER BAY MURDER.

The Examination Of Elbcrt jackson.
The first days examination OF Ebert Jackson,
the colored man charged with completely In the
murder OF Samuel J. Jones, at South Oyster Bay,
on the 9th OF June 1873, his body being found in
his well covered with cuts ana bruises, was not
concluded until late hour on Saturday. The
bearing was before Justice Bennett, in the Town
Hall, in jamaica Jackson. having expressed his
entire Willingness to answer questions was first
examined In his own behalf and became
involved in maze OF CONTRADICTIONS from
which he found 1t impossible to extricate himself
Among other things he swore that he saw a COL
ored woman, named Catharine Ann Mitchell, at
Lewis Jarvis house on the Friday morning before
the murder, winch Is supposed to have been CON-
mitted on Saturday morning. This was an i'm
portanr point, as Jarvis s also suspected or CON-
pctty In the crime and Is now under arrest, and he
was contradicted By Catharine Ann Mitchell her.
self, who swore that she did not arrive at Jarvis
house until Friday afternoon, when she found no
one at home. The testimony OF Catharine is OF
great Importance, first, as proving that she had
been tampered with, and, second, as bearing dl !.
rectly on the question OF the guilt or innocence OF
the accused. jarvis sw0re at the Coroners inquest
that he lett work at "stubbing' in the nelgnbor-
hood Of Mr.. Jones' premises at noon on Friday,
before the murder; went home and Dusled himself
all the afternoon at hoeing potatoes. Catharine
swears that there was no one hoelng potatoes
there; sne did not see Jarvis on Saturday morn
ing; he went away without his breakfast; she
went to New York on Saturday; returned to
JARVIS, ana remained until Monday morning,
when she went home to Amltyvie, In company
with Mrs. Jarvis and William Alfred IA boyJ; saw
Jarvis on Monday morning. but not Ebert jack
son first heard OF the murder on saturday night,
at the South oyster Bay depot; did not near the
murder talked about at JARVIS on Saturday night
or Sunday morning; Dever heard the murder
spoken OF at JARVIS; he was at home all day sun
day; sne went to jarvis on Friday night last, and
stayed all night; there was not word said about
the case.
This statement was so much at variance with
what Catharlne had previously stated that it " as
concluded that a little Wholesome discipline might
do her good, and she was accordingly confined in
one OF the cells. while Lewis Jarvis was subjected
10 brief examination on the same poin Is.
Jarvis testified that the defendant, Jackson, was
his half brother and that he knew Catharine Aun
Mitchell, and proceeded She was at my house
last night; Albert Jackson spoke OF the case and
SAID the trial would go on to-day; knew Ann
Mitchell was coming to the trial, ior she said SO
heard ner tell my wife she was coming.
Catharine Ann Mitchell was recalled She testi-
fed tnat the matter OF the examination had been
talked over the previous night and she had been
told wnat TO testify. The investigation Will pro-
ceed and other arrests are probable
The New York herald., 1874-10-26
THE COOPERS.

The Bosses and the Men Equally Deter
mined-NO Compromise - The Objec.
tions TO Middiemen-What Will BE
Done.
The trouble between the boss coopers and the
men seems to be reaching climax. as both parties
appear to be equally determined to adhere to their
resolution as to the stand they have taken. The
slockoutn only anects the coopers OF Union No.
2-that IL TO say, the men who 40 the heavy work
OF the trade, and whose province Is solely sugar
and molasses hogsheads. The organization is a
very strong one and numbers some four
hundred members, fully one-haIf OF whom
are active, paying ones. The story OF
the origin OF the trouble, began by
the Introduction OF some very stringent rules
on the part OF the men, mas been already briefly
told. Among these we're rules that only certain
number OF boys should be employed TO certain
number OF men; that country hoops were not to be
used BY the employers and that they were to take
those exclusively made by the men; that the
hours OF work were to be eight each day and the
pay 81 that when man began day he was TO
finish 1t, and was not to be paid for part OF a day
.@ y ~ pms n ths ReSs. 4 uuwpes
The New York herald., 1874-10-26
OBITUARY.
Rev. Albert Clarke Patterson.

Rev. Albert Clarke Patterson.
The above named well known clergyman died In
Buffalo, N. Y, on the 2lst OF October, alter q in-
gering Illness, TO the great regret OF the citizens
and the members Of a wide circle OF friends. He
therefore sixty five years OF age at the time OF
his death. At the early age OF nine years he en-
tered the Boston Latin school, where he and
Charles Sumner were classmates, beginning life
together, as 1t were At Harvard College he was
intimate with Wendell Phillips. George W. Curtis,
and Oliver Wendell Holmes. He graduated with
high nonors in the class OF 1880. For term OF
four years he pursued his studies In the Divinity
scnool at Cambridge. During the twenty-one years
and he ranked as a dne scholar Alter leaving
the Divinity School Mr.. Patterson came TO
Buffalo in 1s33 and became pastor OF
the Unitarian church. Subsequently he took
orders IN the Episcopal Church. Grace church, In
Iuca, ana Grace church, In Jersey CITY,
resided az skaneaieles, N. Y, and after
Waro became rector OF the Church OF the As
censlon, IN Buffalo, con tinung in that capacity
aoout Two years. Aiterward he resided in hts
native CITY, Boston, until about i've years ago,
when ne returned TO Buffalo, where he renamed
until his DEATH For period OF eight or ten years
the loss OF MS voice and physical lnfIrmities pre-
vented nlm rom active service In the ministry,
Dut scarcely interiered with his devotion to liter.
AIRY pursuits Rev. Mr.. Patterson's last Official
yeaux College, Niagara Falls, some two years ago.
His last attendance at church was in lime when
at ST. Pauis Cathedral he for the first time heard
his son, the Rev. Herbert Patterson preach lie
had been confined to his room about two months
previous to his death, his disease being chronic