davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-26
New Or cans and Isaiias.

There is no abatement in the inter
est exhibited to build the railroad from
New Orleans to Texas. On Friday
evening meeting OF the inc0rpora-
tors of the New Orleans aud Texas
Western railroad company aud busi-
ness men OF New Orleans was con-
veued at the chamber OF commerce.
The following is report OF the pro-
ceGdiugs:
The meeting was organized hV Mr.
Il. III. Gardner, who called Mr.. w Il,
Schmidt to the char. IL. O. SeiXas,
Esq, was elected secretary.
Mir. Schmidt stated the object OF the
meeting to be the interest of Il railroad
TO Texas. IL was proposed TO organize
II company under the charter OF the
New Orleans and Texas Western Cen
trail railroad company, granted about
Il year ago, which provides for Il sub
scriptiOn OF not less than one hundred
thousand dollars, when the company
could proceed to business.
Mr.. G.. w. Il. Bayley said that he
thought there was but one duty for the
meeting to perform, and that was to
authorize the commissioners named in
the charter to open subscription books.
After lengthy and animated discus
sion, participated in 10y Messrs. Bayley,
l.. II. Gardner, &. III. Conrad, Cyrus
Busy, I. n. Marks, Wash Marks and
John Peat, Mr.. Bayley's motion was
adopted.
Under the charter of the proposed
company, as soon AS the amount of
S4l0, 600 or more is subscribed, there
must Ice II meeting of the stockholders
to permanently organize by the elec.
ton of II board of directors, and other
necessary officers.
1t was explained at the meeting last
night that The organization once per-
feclcd, certain propositions, which Mr..
l.. III. Gardner said gave "a guarantee
of o road being completed To Dallas in
not more than eighteen months itom
the first of January next, could be act
ed on, and not before. The charter
leaves the location aud objective point
of the road 20 the company.
After the adoption of MIR. Bayley's
motion, the meeting adjourned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-26
TEkAs IfEMs.

Immigration IL pouring Into Brown
county,
Fayette county II prosperous ANA the
crops ARE hne,
Twenty-Five men broke into the
oakvlle Jail aud released James lla~
rlson, last week
A Mr.. q. d, Light, Of Waco, was
shot and killed this week while onl
hunting turkeys, 10y boys who heard
the caller aud fired upon MIN,
Rev, Mr., Fuller II to he the pastor Of
Longvlew circuit for the ensuing con-
ference year. Mr. Fuller Ia regarded
IN one OF the best young ministers OF
the conference.
The Atlanta (Gcorgla) Herald says;
"The excursion of thirty Texans who
arrived In Atlanta on Saturday viii
start anew the tide of emigration from
this state. Whether the excursion was
planned with that purpose IN Wow VT
not, such will be its inevitable ELECT"
A special from Waco to the Houston
Telegraph says; Messrs. Flint " Cham
berlain have been cnterprlsing, ener-
getic gentlemen, who have striven
hard In the interest of their town,
helping to advance II aud build it up
with their means, and they have had n
heavy load to carry. We all hope for
the best, and II IL presumed by many
that their depositors will not suffer
Major Dewy, who has the contract
for building the Austin street railway,
has arrived, and says that he viii be-
gin the work at once. Iron and ties
sufficient to complete about half II mile
of the road have already been de-
livered, and more will arrive before
the present supply is exhausted, sc
that nothing will interfere with The
rapid completion of one mile and
quarter of street railway.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-26

when Dr, SanRadu found his patients
weak lac gnyo them water Cruel Whom
they got weaker lac hod them nnd doaud
them with cnlomcl and Iulnp, an Bias tells
M thuy almost invariably died. a good
mnny people are Killed that way yet, The
world In general, how 'vor, has found
out that, IA cases debility md premature
decay, llostcttor'R stomach Bulors iStho uuo
lif,.sustanlng cordial, Thistonic isu pow
crrul ana perfectly harmless restorative, |
regulates aud purinaA Whil' II builds mp
the strength ana infuses vitality into the
blood, II brings AL the yecrotons into hNr-
mony with the lava ofhcaih Tho lceblcr
sox hnd It Invaluable In the VIZ 10 ~ physlc
al difficulties 10 which their Organization
rondols thom subject, In ull hymcr cal and
hypochondrlcll cn,cs iS cilrct ism tglcal.
By II tho strength w increased, the appetite
preserved and lrmucss and elasticity given
to the Hystcm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-26
The Trnns.ContineniaI.

From a friend who is indirectly con-
nected with the Texas and Pacific, aud
who has spent the last two months in
Philadelphia, we learn the status of the
company, aud The real prospect for the
completion of the roud. The friend re.
ferrod 20 Is personal friend of Mr.
Scott aud of Mr.. Bond, president of
the construction company, aud the in
formation he gives may DO regarded as
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-26
MEDICAL
EDr. w. BILLIE,

a graduate OF the University of Copenhn-
gen, Denmark; honorary NJ d. from the
University Of Padova, Italy; for several
years assistant physician TO the celebrated
RcOrd, Paris; nom
NEW oRLIG A M, Ia.
Having been Tor many years student nj
large hospitals of Paris, London. Vienna
and Copenhagen, and n thorough, large and
varied practice during fifteen years, has
gained n most thorough knowledge of the
nature OF all chronic diseases and The treat
meut thereof, and he has In his extensive
practice had an unparalleled success and
very often effected y cure where every REM
edy had been tried and all hope of restora-
lion had been deSpaired OIL
Nobody who ever suffered OF the tedious
and liie-embittering disease, Dyspepsia, has
ever IN vain called on DR.. bile. In every
case has he by his new method of treatment
restored the functions of the stomach, and
with II the health ana viSOr of the patient,
ana many person does to-day, with graft
tude, recall the moment he placed himself
under DR.. Bille's care.
For the treatment of lndeS' diseases, DR..
Bile is deservedN renowned, and no lady
suffering from AMENORRHOEA, DGSAlEN-
oRRHHA, HlSTERlA, PR0LAPSus
| urERl, or any other disease peculiar TO The
female system, should not tail to call on Dr.
bile, as they viii quickly he relieved OF
their suffering and ultimately restored to
perfect health.
CANS ana chronic diseases DR.. Bile has
made II Speciality, aud this scourge OF hui
manlly ia easily and quickly overcome by
/ his new trentment
Decline ana nervous debility in old or
/ young is quickly and rermanenty cured
and full power restored. No man Is too Old
! and no young man too debilitltCd nat he
| cannot be entirely invig0rated by Or. Bibles
/ treatment
/ Or. Billie has resided for years In New Or
! leans, H. endorSed by the medical fraternity
1 there, and by his Sklll and Euuwl ige has
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-26
0plNrnNs OLE TnEpn1ss

CCHTIs oN MANHOOD. There is no MON.
per o, society ~ whom this book viii not be
or cleigymau.-iLundo Times.
CURTIS OK INA HOOD This bool, sbo,,ld
he reed by The young for instruction, ana nv
me AFFLICTED Tor relief; it will iniure no one
i New York Herald. '"o'
>, Price 80 cents BY mail. Address the author.
DIR. Curtis, +. o. Box Il5 Galveston Ts~os'
or GeOrs- Ells book store, opuosite Tho 80
Ollie New Orleans, La PV'''
A. H. pr, Curtis may be personally con.
suited at Galveston, No. Church street WOW
bttn avenue, from November an to Novem.
per SUN, aud from December 10Th TO Dare,n-
Der oOlh, after which lac will be nj bts IA
consulting rooms, No. Q Rampart street, New
orleans, TIL May ], 1879. 24d2mgw2m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-26

THH editor Of the HERALD ae'
knowledges the receipt Of an invitation
to he present At the opening Of the
Grand Southern Hotel, In Galveston,
and begs leave 10 return his thanks for
the courtesy, The proprletors, MesSIs'
sbcsa a orlila, are the men TO make
the osouthenln u credit to the city
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-26

reliable llo lys ihai MG arnH rm-
pl4'I1allY denies ihHi' any nfAINll 'N
hai ever Hhen place I0f iHfht'f nl Voc
lNu3luWlnH4lH 90 HNI Wutl fN.n'
pAuY, lNd slail pl'Nr'f 'I1l iliI
WalW uf ihrIpafl nn nnl iH NllfNt
HlHUY lIinf
lnlmurl rn,iaaFs WiNHr iN.. h.u..-
peWrl iIie presidency uI lhn lINH.IF
wanna llnifal, $500 ihr Hp 0H..'.
WuiiuHluHl ID -nmI lH uH .H i'E
Urrnfn Wlfu hIa nmlimHf nI iHn .rA-
Hau m IWlIlf. Hnl ilHI NJ aiH. HirW
llirri ul Ili iNs II ruup. MO l.lif -'iNl
rad across the continent liy Al h-
mngemenl, which was recently pun
llshfd, the rnmptnH lha secured llr
consent nf lls creditors ln llif nlunuhl
Of IL mortgage hUnds, irnm sllupi
per mile, IN 1000 per nile ana lhs
made similar arrangement li regard
IA It's construction bnnls, Nnl nrgn,
liali0ns are now pending i0r he sale Ut
large number Ol these hnnla'
Mr. Bond, president Of The ennslrlle-
lion company, assured our lflrlll lllhl
the bonds would certainly be sold pud
that by the lsl day Vt March, lsih, lhey
would put u large force on the fond,
aud complete both branches ~ Fnll
Worth during the coming year
Every arrangement Is helng maze
for commencing the work carry lil
March, aud II viii be- pushed nll nlnur
the line. lie suyH that ihoY WIN ask
for no further tine IN the construction
uf the rond, but win luyo u completed
within the time prescribed hy law,
Mr., Scott informed him Unit he lnlt
certain thnt his bill providing Tor hN
endorsement of the Interest ON ,h'
cumpnuy's bonds hy lhe government
would he pls5ei without trouble hy
the next congress, aud that ~ soon 90
this WIS done, arrangements W0ulu lt
made for the immediate nud rnpll
construction OF the road Woil ot Fort
Worth Colonel Scott stated mat
when this bill wp- parsed, work would
bee currIei on from both ends OF tho
line.
The company win not wait for the
endorsement OF iH bonds tO c0mplpt,
the road as far ug l't, Worth, hut viii
raise the money on the plan mem
toned above lor TINT purpose.
We consider This ucwsus entirely le'
. liable and confidently expect 10 Sc,
our '1ruus,COntIneulW road completed
| 10 TcXurknnn 10y the ilrsl day Of July
| $50 sherman Register
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-26
MEDICAL

4 mild apcrieni ana gcntle purga-
tive. recommended for the cure fan de-
rangements orthc stomach ,llver0nd bowels,
by their timely use much sickness is pre-
vented. The test'of many years have PROV
On them to be the safest, surest and best of
all the pills ever offered to the public. They
purify the blood, remove all corrupiions and
restore the diseased system to perfect health.
AS M AntihOtc 10 ChiilS and Fever they
have no equal. For Dyspepsia they are
II Specific. For Sick Headache and iii.
iOus Collie they are sure cure. Fo" Com
stipnsiOn, Rheumatism, Piles, Palpita-
ton OF the EGcnrt, Pain In the Side.
Rack ana AOins, Nervousness, a positive
remedy. For Female Irregularities,
without a rival. When one does not "feel
very VOLTA single dose stimulates the stom-
ach and bowels, restores the appetite, and
lmparis vigor to the system. Sold evcry-
where. Office, IS Murray street, New York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-26

riE horrld spectre raised hy the
plous saints of Plymouth church,
brooklyn, ever and again ohtrude, H..
self upon public notice, and viii not
down at any bidding, II has recently
appeared IN very Lively shape, In a
proceeding before Judges Reynolds
aud McCue In brooklyn, 10 compel
Mr., Triton to furnish bill of parllcu-
lars,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-26

yHGINIus VEsuslus SMITH II sllll
holding out In Arkansas, confident
that troops are coming to cram him
down the ihr0ats Of the Arkansas folks
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-26

BEEonrR Is all right now In his
last sermon he says 'speaklng ~
the language Of emotion aud feeling, !
nan say | am Ylle,"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-26

To.DAY belng THANKSGIVING day'
here will be no paper issued Tomorrow
friday murning,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-26

lob WORk-LetteT Heads, Cards. Circularz
" bill Heads, Posters, Lawyers Briefs. PAM
phlets and every Kind OF job Prlnting
promptly executed at the Herald Office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-26
DALLAs, TEXAS,

THURSDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 30
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-26

A graduate of the University of CopenhN-
gen, Denmark; honorary NJ, ID. from the
University Of Padoya, Italy; for several
years assistant physician TO the celebrated
RiCOrd, Paris. from
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-26
GAI.YESTteN. TEXAs.

where he will be pleasedto see those needing
his services at once, Ms hi stay will bc short.
Consultations coniidentiully in English,
German. French, Danish, swedish and Nor
weginn. ll6d6m ilw6m
New-York tribune., 1874-04-14
A SWEDISH WAR VESSEL.

Among the foreign vessels which have ar
rived at this port recently is the Swedish corvette
Boider, commanded by Commodore Captain Virgin. Her
crew numbers 2ls The Bolder left Sweden on the
18th OF September 1873. and has since visited Cadiz
Gibraltar Barcelona, Malaga. Cartagena, Alicante Tan
gier Madeira Barbados, and Havana AT present she
IS undergoing some slight repairs but win be ready to
saIl for Portsmouth by Wednesday. The Bolder draws
10 feet Of water and is 2o feet long He breadth Of
beam Is 81 feet. She makes IA knots an hour. She
built In ls is kept excellent condition, and carries
six l5-centimeter guns
New-York tribune., 1874-04-14
THE NIoBE,s BRAVE COMMANDER.

.pprv.T or SIR LAMBION LORAINE-Ius ACCOUNT
OF THE SANTIAGO DE CUBA SLAUGHTER.
Sir Lambton Lorraine formerly commander
OF the British man-ofwar Niobe arrived IN TINS ciy
Yesterday afternoon The name Of Commander Lorraine
has recently been brought prominently before the
American people on account OF his presence in the
harbor OF Santiago de Cuba at the time of the Vrgnus
difeulty and the protection afforded by hun to Amer
can as well British subjects lie left Bermuda by the
steamerI Gamma on April Q. On arriving IN TINS
city he proceeded at once TO the Brevo0rt
House, where he visited by TRIBUNE
reporter, to whom he furnished particulars OF
his connection with the yrgnius affair His vessel had
been for long time in the vicinity OF Jamaica previous
to November last In the early part of that month
telegram from Santiago de Cuba announced that the
Vrpinus had seized by the Tornado that ehe nau
been taken santiagO and that four OF her passel-
gers viz. Cespedes, yarona Del Sol and Ryan. had al
ready been put to death Orders were imme-
diately issued Commander Lorraine TO pro-
oeed with the NiObe at TO Santiago
and to afford protection to British subjects and
Others who gt need IT, The Niobe reached Santiago
late however 10 prevent the death OF Capt Fry ana
Of the &c victims who fell with him on the sth OF
November or of the 70 who executed four days
later Soon after his arrival Commander Lorraine ad
dressed communication 10 Gov Burrie, warning him
against executing any more OF Vrgnius prisoners
lie subsequently sought an Interview with Gov.
Burriel and delivered a similar message in person.
Little attention was paid by the Governor u the
demands Of the Niobe's conmander. though there
was little disposition for further bloodshed,
while the guns OF the Nobo were pointing toward the
town. The vessel remained in tile haIbog Of Santiago
until the virgnus difficulty 70 great extent set
tied by the transfer OF the prisoners by Gov Burre 10
the United States steamer Juniets Sir Lambton Lc'
ane from the deck OF the Niobe witnessed the nhuman
cruelty Of the Spanish authorities toward their captveS
up 10 the time they stood the deck which Gov
l,-tp A. ln aft IA a,
for Bermuda and has been in that vicinity since Sir
Lambtou Lorraine has been in command of the Niobs
until days ago. when Capt. j. BOYLE became his
successor. Capt. Lorraine was commander Of the Nobe
for a period OF about three years. He will sail for Llv
erpool in an early steamer. The Common Council re-
Gently took appropriate recognition Of his services and
on his expected ARRIVAL month ago delegation from
the Army and Navy Club awaited him a stedIntug
the lower bay prepared 10 tender him in
vatiou to a reception by the Club immediately ou his
New-York tribune., 1874-04-14
TIE BISHOP CASE.

The pOst-mOrtem examination OF the body
OF Nathaniel G. Bishop made AT the Morgue yeser-
day afternoon by Deputy Coroner Shine Drs Jane
way and Marsh. Prof Doremus also present The
body remarkably well preserved The examination
disclosed the presence OF granular disease in the kid
neys aud some adema OF the lungs. The lntestines
we're placed in glass jars and given 10 Prof Doremus
who will anayze them. Capt. Irving Of the detective
says that he has not received any information
definite enough warrant him IN the OF anybody
for completely In the supposed murder oi Bishop The
charges made directed against particular person.
and lie does not feel WARRANTED TO make any arrests
without magistrates warrant.
SamBel Bssick, at whose house, No 40 West Forty.
fourthst, Nathaniel c. Bishop died, is a dealer and
worker in brass, having his factories No 2O9 East
Twenty He said yesterday that several years
after his separation from his wife Mr.. Bishop rented
suite OF apartments In Bisscks house. aud occuuied
them up to the day Of his death about nine years For
three months previous TO his death he had been
by pulmonary Diseases and had been attended twice for
paralyuc strokes two years before He did not take to
his bed under HIS Last illness until the night Ia. for
he died. He came home that evening about O'clock
and immediately went out again TO the house where he
about 10 he summoned Mr. Bssck his ROOM aud then
complained OF Q ugh;ness in the chest that seemed
down the Dr. Pardee Of Thirty tyfourthst who was
Bishops regular physician sent for at his reouest
He died the next day, attended by Drs. Par,lee and
French, and, according TO Mr.. Bissck, he made a re-
quest before his death that his wife should no
be admitted TO the house while his remains were there
The death occurred on Monday. and on Tuesday Mrs
Bishop her son and young girl appeared tue door
and demanded admittsnce, which was refused 10 Mrs
Bishop, IN accordance with Bishops request although
the son was allowed to The details OF the funeral
were arranged and carried out by Mr.. lockwood a
carriage dealer In Harlem, who is the fathernaw Of
Bishops daughter. Mr.. Bssick knew nothing OF am
circumstances indicating foul play IN the matter Of
were stolen desks broken open in his hou.e he
kept nothing valuable except clothes IN his room aud
debt TO Bissck WV "
New-York tribune., 1874-04-14
rINANCIAI. ELEMENTS.

r,ucrr.11oys IN ERR-AN OFFICIAL ANNOUNCE
MENT EXPECTED OF THE CoMPANfs CoNDiIioN'
The stock market opened weak yesterday
morpinp and there was decline Of from TO per cent
along the list. About the first call however, there wa"
a marked reaction. and prices suddenly au'"neou ~
to II per cent-Erie, Lake shore, ana onion i"'i'
bene the principal features The greatest advance was
Z, Erie nat stock having sold as low as Ssh reactne a.
b,oh m AZ, ON the report OF improved feeling In Lon
don and purchases by foreign bankers mere supse
ouenty there was o decline Of from TO per cent WIN
a final rally Of from TO per cent
The main feature OF the day was the arriVa' vi fe
dent Peter II. Watson OF the Erie kaN"ay' "Ha' We
course would be with respect to the recent eohunu
cations affecting the soyency Of the road and the ID
tepry of its administration was the SUBJECT OF genera
conjecture Mr. Watson kept his room all day at his
bote, on Fftbaye and refused TO see any one except
oals high in the administration OF the Erie Railway
Representatives OF the several daily newspapers pre-
sened themselves he declinedto receive tnem lhh
TRrnUsr reporter sent up his caro- and speciai
note of introduction received In reply the foo"lhs
"mr. Watson is toe busily engaged to see any one
to-day"
What Mr. watsons views are therefore only be re-
ceyed at second hand report was TO the effect tat
when he heard the statement that Dunah had written
da maging communication to the newspapers ahectipH
his (Watsons) integrity, he was very muoh overcome
Another and official statement was to the erect that
Mr. Watson the best OF spris and tnal the sa'e
ments in Dunan's article did not rufhe him.
ytis ofcaIy understood that an extra meeting OF the
Doard of Directors OF the Ellie Railway viii be called
Tomorrow and that Mr.. Watson Will presenta report
OF bis mission abroad, together with reiuaon OF he
charges in Dunans letter. The desire OF the Erie Board
for thorough investigation OF its affairs by an un-
peacbabie accountant in the interest OF the English
shareholders OF Erie will be gratifed as the accountant
will be appointed and arrive In this country soon' In
10 the announcement to that effect the Erie
officials have cent the following by cable:
"Board learn with satisfaction that Erie stockholders
will move for examination OF the Companys accounts
Trust persons VIII be solely IN interest oil Ere oca
holders and OF such uuiupeaehaDie Character as 10
render their report conclusive
No conclusion has yet been arrived at between the
Panama Union Pacific, and Pacific Mail corporations
Ills stated that the New-YOrk Central and Hudson
River Railroad Company have awarded additional con-
tracts for baastng aud laying tho new double tracks
from, Rufalo 10 Albany The work to be done under
the immediate supervision of Charles II. Fisher the
Chief Engineer The work OF grading for the tracks
through the Mohawk Valley il progressing rapidly IL
has been nearly completed between Utica ana
Schenectady except at Little Falls and Palatine Bridge
New-York tribune., 1874-04-14
GRAIN ELEVATORS.



YORK.
Many members of the Produce Exchange
ore strongly OF the opinion the great trunk rail
roads have the power to the city the same
time facilitate their business by erecting grain ee
vstors this end OF their respective The rail
road companies also begin to that because the
constantly Increasing amount OF grain passing through
Nheir hands, they will be compelled TO build elevators
10 order 20 properly and economically handle thoir
fneigh 1t already known that the NewYork Central
sDu Hudson River Railroad Company is projecting an
elevator. Part Of the ground needed for the
purpose has already been purchased. and.
~hile the difficulties to be complicated
iu the OF securing the rei OF the land required
Off that they nope To Obtain with little further
DELAY. Tue structure ~ to be located OF the North
River, near sxyfthst, Is 10 be 400 feet length by
% feet n width. with capacity OF 100000 bushels.
Estimates are already being prepared and II Is Ruthor
tatively ed that work VIII be begun a
the required D. nd Is obtained.
The plans OF he Erie Company not fully masured
Certain OF the on caIs see the Of building an
slsvator and Mr., B. anohard has within fe dsys ad-
6rssed eonmunlca 'ion 70 the Company TO show that
she increased demands upon them for TRANSPORTING
gram slDce the begiDDDA OF fbs year and above