davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-29
THE WEEKLY HERALD,

rllE WEEKLY llERlip viii Dog puhr
lshrI eVr.Y slurF mlIuiug huh-rIlpr
mu gah liur uunuWi 10 Goo w WuuilHl
sulu lu nlNAurH, 80 pllun token
luI loss urunl lnHn Sis months,
tlNrfiia llurulh iuhrll NO lhr fhlrul ~ ~
paf slllHrr tr thr hrsl Insertion, AMI 20 crnlH
IN. Htru Ius uurui insertion,
obituary nuilrW, marriages urhlhH luhlly
In ptlu-s, cards uf tnlutsi rlru 60 Dec phlu lul
on hYlt divert isrmrui iliieh,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-29
GREAT STATE BARBECUE.
Work OF The Committee Of Ar
arrangements The Plan
In Full.

The following gentlemen have been SEE
lnrlrd hy the committee OF arrangements %
compose the dlitfnnt committees luF me
Great Democratic barbecue, lu De- given ~
this place uu ihu HIih Instant, no which tllu
MA democratic candidates Tor cnuFfcn, us
well ~ Governor Coke, wiz Do prHcnt, ANA
u.IIY.sl Tim tUnuInt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-29

for their ONE HUNDRED PAGE PAMPH
Estimates, showing the cost of advertising,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-29

Tfavpliua AGENT r., w. iir0hrit
Nav fnrki %, f,lilWsIl, 3, 81, rpllruglll q
90, uud Hates ~ i0ftr,
Philadelphia lnrl NrA'hrlll ll
CIuulnuRlii IS, ", FHfFlu,
New Orleans lhumNs Mcintyre,
khrnYppuu W, ~, sparks
llnusluni q, II, tuaung'
Austin, IeHaM y, Vpigi
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-29
sWINDELIs &g4AHpNs, FFo'pF'


THE DAILY litilALp ls pl1l,l N.l on
,I.atrai .Iilf-lkWHHils log one mnNN,
b irls lnf Gus NeaA sinsla r'iN's' ~
truh.
mo Daily Herald iHn0W Furnished 90 Wh-
sefl1rls 81 WUlHr ~ . rful. pnl HHlR, lnr
pAprr Will pHapllytlnl ie3llA'ls 'l. lNniii'
XIII .uuurrs AINuuH iulIr hui 70 NHli pi iliH
N,it nou "a. nuhsgr.nrft iiu9 in rrrlFp
n,rIr plpfr VIII nhAsr hy lrp1llnI lnhr
hfylIlr I'D lhlh once,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-15
TIlrOclkllNrtOM.

In the Cleburne Chronicle we find
an able article in support OF Governor
Throckmorton, containing many strik-
ingly true suggestions, among them
the following, which should engage
the attention of every voter ofprlde in
the district
When the. selection is made, we
earnestly hope that it may fall upon
one who possesses not only honesty
and integrity of character, but who
combines with it an ability and eXpe-
rence in political affairs that viii ena-
ble him to enter the halls OF congress
the proud peer of any man upon its
floor. ......,
OF what practical benefit will it be
to the people of our district, or any
other, if their representative should
possess all the patriotism, honesty and
integrity of character, that could be
asked or desired, if he does not COM
bine1 with it the ability aud force of
character TO impress them upon those
with whom he is associated, so rs to
command the respect and attention of
that body to which he is elected? ' Our
ideal, then, of the man whom we need
as our next representative Is one who
possesses all these qualifications.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-15
FOREIGN.

Further Particulars Of tie Attempted
Assassination OF BismarcIt-The As
snssin Arrested - Mr.. DisTacli OPP
posed 10 the Public worship Regu-
IatiOn Bill.
KEssENGEN, Germany, July IA
Prince Bismarck appeared at the pub
licgardenslast evening, aldwas greeted
with the most intense enthusiasm. The
musical societies, accompanied by q
great crowd of people, subsequently
serenaded him at his residence. In re-
Spouse to the demands of the con-
course, the chancellor appeared and
addressed it. After expressing bis
thanks for the demonstration, he said
that the attempt upon his life was not
made upon his person, but on the
cause he represented. In conclusion,
he proposed three cheers for the Ger
man empire and the allied German
princes. The people responded with
repeated cheers.
There is to be thanksgiving services
in the Protestant churches to- day, fol
the provdential escape Of the premier
It is reported that Killmann has con.
fessed thai he intended to assassinatC
the prince and that he used expires.
sions indicating that others are com
plicated in this scheme. a priest
named sKottallier has been arrested a
Scwentur, under the belief that he was
accessory to the shooting. He come
from Messenger yesterday.
LONDON, July l4.-In the commons
this evening Mr.. Disraeli said he hoped
that parliament would be in a condi'
ton to adjourn on the 9th of August
In reference to the public worship
regulation bill he declared he was UNI
compromisingly opposed to the resolu'
tions, of which Mr.. Gladstone gave no
.tice on the 9th instant, because they
We're aimed against the settlement up
on which religious liberty depended
The resolutions in question opposed
the definite settlement of the parishe'
now in dispute, and clothc the bishops
with power to establish uniformity il
regard to the conduct of public wor
ship. !f
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-15
Postmaster .Whiriesey sued for $50.
600 School Money.

The notorious individual has been
sued in the Harris county court as
may be seen by the following para
graph, which we clip from tho Hous'
ton Age of yesterday evening.
Suit has been instituted against j. II,
Whittlesey and his securities, 5. W.
Young, Il. ~. Butt and j, Reny, ~
treasurer Of the school fund Of Harris
county. The petition sets forth that
the said Whittlesey performed his
duties in IN imperfect and ii-
regular manner that after the
execution of the bond he collected the
sum Of SSB,l79 80 on account of the
school fund, of which amount only the
sum Of Sl6,l70 30 has been paid over
and accounted for, leaving Il balance
of $4,000 unaccounted for, and for
which suit is brought.
The petion further AYERS that Whit
tlesey, while treasurer, did fraudu-
lently engage in the business of buy
ing school vouchers at great discount
with the money of the school fund.
This he did to the amount of $4,000,
which sum is,of right the property OF
the plaintiff, and also sued for.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-15
MaHSas toms.

Burlingame has a cheese factory
which turns out five hundred pound
daily.
The Missouri Pacific is to abandon
its present track and run around Wy
andotte.
About sixteen thousand acres of land
have been taken up by immigrants
near Kirwin, within the past month";
A Nebraska and Illinois colony have
begun Il settlement on the neutral
lands. One hundred and fifty families
are expected TO settle before fall.
"a small black insect has attacked
the corn in various portions of Kansas.
Grasshoppers are making inroads upon
the growing clover. An unknown
species of worn is going for the goose
berries, and nearly everything in the
growing line has some description of
pest laying around ready to work AS
much destruction rs possible.
During the stay of Bishop Meigs in
South America, he obtained forty
thousand dollars in contributions for
the cathedral recentlylbuilt in Leaven-
worth, and while in Peru he assisted
in the confirmation Of forty thousand
children. Aa-4
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-15

from duty-then for all this, pressure
OF the public business and forgctillnoss
are also matters of mlliallQn not Of
excuse. aEHdifH
II Is deemed unnecessary 10 pursue
that train Of illustration ut greater
length nasmuchas the facts FULLY Ret
forth IN this report, In coiinecttomwitl
the rules of law governing them, are
not deemed 10 call for further COM
ment. II is 10 he observed, In conclu-
sion, that with whatever indulgence or
COMMUNICATION the prevailing spirit
which characterized General Towards
performance of his arduous and re-
sponsihle duties may be regarded, II is
believed that, in expression Of such In
dulgeDceor commentator, care should
be taken TO give no sanction, express
or implied, to manifest violations ot
law which this investigation has
brought TO light, and which have here
tofore been fully commented ON, A
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-15
The noIdestt Cattle thief Outside OF

The most daring and successful case
Of cattle stealing which ever occurred
in Kansas, was perpetrated and
brought to aIinal termination few
days ago by one Mcdonald. On the
9th nit, one hundred and forty-two
head Of cattle belonging TO Mr.. Moore
,trayed from the vicinity of Hutchi-
son, Reno county, in the direction of
Peace, Rice county. Saturday the 30th
Mcdonald came TO Mr.. ed. Sheets at
the depot and asked for seven ears to
ship his cattle, and was told 20 come
round ON Monday. The cars were
ready and cattle loaded on that day
and consigned TO Mcdonald at East st.
Louis, Ill.
1t appears that this man Mcdonald
stole The cattle and drove them from
Reno county to this place in two days
aud nights. Mr.. Moore was here on
Monday, and has learned that the cat
tie arrived at east ST. Louis, and that
one hundred and twelve head had
been purchased and shipped TO Yer
mont, and the remainder to Buffalo,
The cattle were worth at least So 00O
and this big steal stamps Mcdonald as
the bodest cattle thiefoutside Of Texas,
= Wichita Beacon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-15

.l7l@l7!c; damaged half price, wet
sailed, selected, 7l@7ic,
Gold 81.
LIvERooL, July li,--Cotton dull
Uplands, SD; Orleans, SD; sales
of 10000 pNles for speculation export,
l,WW lnleS. 81 L
LONDON, July 70, 1890 =, NJ, Bonds,
new 6s, lOli,
NEW YoRK, July l9.--Gold closed
at o..
Cotton nominal. Mlddliug Orleans,
lTtc; middling Alabama, l7lc, mid
ding uplands, l7Ec; low middling, l6!c;
strict good ordinary, Zoe; good ordi-
nary, l5c; ordinary, llc, Futures,
slightly better August, 10 l3-l6Gol6bc;
september, l7bc; October 10 1880 l7c,
Exchange quiet and unchanged, aJ!G
90; sixty days, sI@sI3i commeroial
sixty duys, S5tGS6!. A
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-15
Railroad Accident.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July l4.-The
paymaster's train on the Fitchburg
railroad, consisting of an engine and
a passenger car, was thrown from the
track of the Troy and Greenfield rail
road, near Shellburn Falls, yesterday,
near bridge over the highway, and
the engine went down flve-feet EN-
bankment. There were nine persons
on board, all but two being more or
less hurt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-15

A REGRETrABLE mistake occurred in
the head lines of local report which
appeared, i'm the News of the 9Th in
stant. Mr.. ]. o. Ford, a resident of st.
Louis, was reported as having brought
suit for $4,000 damages against the
Houston and Texas Central railway
company for having been refused per-
mission to travel in one of the coaches
of said company on their road, not
withstanding he claimed to have
first-class ticket in his possession, but
which the conductor refused TO recog-
nize. t,......s s.s.s ss.a
Through some transformation in re-
lation to the case, the News reporter I'm
the head lines ofthe report referred to
the plaintiff as a ''colored man," while
il turns out that, he ishof the genuine
Caucasian race, and, as weunderstand,
a gentleman Of unquestioned repute.
There was no intention whatever to do
Mr.. Ford an injustice, and papers
throughout the state and elsewhere
which nay have given further pub
licity to the error, will be kind enough
tn make this correction, II Galveston
News, saarai gaas5u9u 70 ite
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-15
The Oranxemen,

NEW YORK, July l4-There were no
disturbances at the Orange celebration
yesterday. They went on picnic ex-
cursion TO Iona island in steamboats,
and harges decorated with orange and
purple banners, the members of the
lodges wearing the insignia of office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-15
Killed.

BOSTON, July 14.-Mrs. Maggie
Smith, of Charlestown, was shot and
instantly killed by her son, boy
nine years old, last evening. They
were i'm an auction room in Roxbury,
where the boy found an old pistol. In
PLAYING with it it was discharged.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-15
Celebration In piftshurg.

PrrTsBURG, July 1.-THE demon
stration of the Orangemen yesterday
was the largest and finest ever held in
this city. A large crowd turned out to
witness the procession.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-15
co,,oc,or of Customs Arrested.

SAN FRANCISCO, July INV. j. Nc
Cormick, collector of customs at San
Diego, who told a story of having been
robbed of three thousand dollars OF
government funds by two men, was
arrested to-day, Tut released on bond.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-15
TELEGRAPH
so,e.i Dispatches to tho Dallas DAILY Herald
BLAZES.
chicago Again the Victim Of
the Fire FlCnd.
A Terrible COnllagrallOn Rag
Ing Since Six O'Clock
Last Evening.

CHICAGO, July IA terrible fire
has been raging in this city since six
O'clock this evening. The wind is
blowing n fierce gale from the south.
The excitement is so great that | can
give no further particulars tonight.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-15
A Third TerInitc.

WASHINGTON, July l4.-Ex-Govern-
or Hebert, of Louisiana, has published
a letter in the National Republican ia
voring Grant for third term.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-15
Arrived.

SARATOGA, July 14.-President and
Mrs. Grant reached here this morn
ipO
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-15
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

GALVESTON, July 14.-Cotton NOM
inal. Good ordinary, l4tc; midling,
l63c.
Hides quiet Dry ordinary selection,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-15

Further Particulars Of the Attempted
AsSnssinaiiOn of BismarcIt-TheA AS
sassin Arrested - Mr.. DisFacli OPP
posed 10 the Public worship Regu-
IatiOn Bill.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-23

Among The noted improvements in our
village is the new glass front just put into
the store occupied by J. T. Shurtlcif, drug
gist in the block owned by Miss Peck. Thc
glass is of the finest quality of French
plate and the lights are very large, there
being but six in the whole front. Mr..
Shurileff is fixing up the interior in style.
lie has just bought some handsome show
cases for the windows, which are filled
with fancy articles and ornaments, making
fine display.
Mr.. S. is the most experienced druggist
in town and one that can always be DEEPEN
ded on, is a good physician although he
does not practice He has been in the
drug business here about fifteen years, and
has during this time had charge of the tele-
graph office which is in his store Being at
all times kind and obliging he has made a
host of friends, who would very much re-
greet to lose him, which calamity judging
from present appearance is not likely to
befal them.
While Gen. c. 5. Bradford with family
were on their way to church Sunday morn
ing, the forward axle of their carriage
broke, letting it down. They were driving
quite slow, and the horse being gentle
one stopped at once. They stepped out
| and walked to church as if nothing had
happened.
The pulpit of the Second Congregation
al church was occupied both morning ant
evening by Rev. c. II. Hubbard.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-23
Reunion of Veterans.

PATTERSON, July %.
The reunion to-day was magnificent, and
a complete success. The meeting at the
wigwam was attended by two or three
thousand people. Governor Parker of
New Jersey, presided. Hon. VIM. Walter
Phelps delivered an able and eloquent adj
dress. Hon. Geo. NJ Robson, secretary
of the navy, being called on, made short,
but effective address, which was enthus-
astically received. In response to numer-
Gus calls, President Grant made a briet but
felicitous speech, expressing his pleasure at
meeting for the first time the citizens of
Patterson, many of whom he had met on
the field. lie added that he was no speech
maker, that he would not make speech if
he could, and could not if lie would This
was received with great laughter. Three
cheers and tremendous applause. This
evening Il grand promenade concert was
held at Washington Hall, at which Presi-
dent Grant, Senator Robson, Governor
Parker, and other notables were present.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-23
New YORK Produce Market.
NEW YORK, July .

NEW YORK, july 20.
AsHEs-Qulet and steady at 1918 for pots.
COTTON. = The market is quiet at lie for
uplands.
is rather more steady. Sales OF 1900 bbls
good extra western and state s. 5O@5 9O
good TO choice do 50 00d6 30; common 10 choice
White wheat eXtrawestern sd 45lG6 IS for COM
mon to good extra ohio So 1901 20 for common
to choice extra 81. Louis s. 9O@ II 90; market
closing steady
60.
CORN MEAL. The market for corn meal is
steady at 50 Goa Is for western Brandywine,
81 60
WMEAT.-Receipts 67,sOo bush. The market
is advanced with light supply; sales OF $4,000
bushels at 81 ESQ 30 for No 2 Chicago 81 80
al - for No = Milwaukee; 81 25Cal "a Tor I'M
graded Iowa aud Minnesota Spring; 81 500
l 35 for winter red western and 81 "a for Amber
western 81 3ial SO for No Spring 81 2S for
No Duluth 81 so FOR new white and amber
Tennessee; 81 5Oal % for new white Ken
lucky.
RYE.-The market is quoted as quiet at 81 os
PEAs-sales of 10000 bush OF Canada peas in
bond at 81 II.
BARLEY.--rhe market Is quoted nominal.
BARLEY MALT. = The market is quoted as
quiet. Sal 5 OF 500 bushels two-rowed state
CoRN.-Reccipts ,7s5 bush The market
Is shade firmer. and good export ard fair
home trade demand. Sales or 1000 bu at ,Sh
a9lkc for western mixed 10Y usOc for high
ern,
OArs-Receipts 10000 bushels. The market
Is quoted as being firm. sales or 5000
bushels ut 65ca66kc Tor mixed western; 10 II
nc for white western zoe for new crop or
white Jersey.
HAY-rhe market is unchanged at 95c@si 90
iIoPsETne market is unchanged at 10000
for low 10 fair 23a30 for good 10 choice.
CoFFEE-The market is active and nrmer at
suGAR'-Tne market is quiet at 7as@sc for
fair 10 good refining So FOR prime "a hhds
l7sas7s fair TO prime Muscoyado ~ for Uentri-
fugal.
steady.
RIcg-The market is dull and unchanged.
PETROLEUM. = The market is quoted as
| decidedly steady. Crude quoted at sc refined
| at l2al2is, bids held at l2Ac August l2i. al2k,
cases quoted l6AaiI naptha 7aTk.
TALLow-'rhe market is quoted as dun at sa
S slice.
EGGs Market is steady at 2ia25c for state
and pennsylvania 2l@2S Tor western ~
| for Canada.
TuRrEkTISE.-The market is quiet at soasoN
| for spirits. 80
Coil. The market is steady at 90 ooe6 OF
for Anthracite per ton per cargo.
| LEATHER.-Market is steady. Hemlock sole,
Buenos Ayres, and Rio Grande, hgh., mlauie
and heavy weights at ~ 10 sue Suiiiorhia
WooL.-Market is firm domestic fleece al
4ats65c pulled at 9ss53c unwasheu al i7Ss'
| PoRK-The market Is frrner. Sales OF 900 bbls
$40 90 for prime mess; s2i oo@2l 90 Tor new
BEgr-Market is quiet at 50 5Oa12 plain mess
$i4 to 10 for extra mess.
BEEF HANS. The market is quoted a.
dull. mn . -
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-23
LOCAL ENTICN.

Otter Creek encampment, No. Z, /. O.
o. F.. meets this Thursday evening at 8
o'clock. A full attendance is requested
Chief Justice Pierpoint of Vcrgennes is
at the Bardwell House.
Hon John Prout of Rutland, is regis
tered at the st. Nicholas, New York.
Mrs. Il. w. Cheney and family, and
Miss Annie Weed, returned from Lake
Dunmore yesterday. Mrs. Burt, Mrs. H.
W. Kingsley, Mrs. w. G. Clement and
Gen. Ripley and family intend to return
to-day or tomorrow. Camp Kelsey will
probably be broken on Monday next. No
accidents have occurred as yet and the
boys were all in good health yesterday.
Sam Sharpley's Minstrels appear at the
Opera House on the Goth inst.
B. w. Marshall, Esq, and wife, and
Ben. X. Chase and wife, went to "Camp
Kelsey" at Lake Dunmore yesterday.
Messrs. Sadler and Thrall's new block on
the corner of Grove and West streets, has
its foundation well started and the build
ing well under way.
Mr.. Tomins exhibited the Mason and
Hamlin organ to large number of our
citizens yesterday, and all pronounce it a
superior musical invention. Mr.. r. leaves
town this afternoon.
Rehearsals will soon commence npon the
opera doctor of Alcantara,' to be given
in Rutland some time in August.
Sam Sharpley's Ministries and the New
Orleans minstrel troupe are on their way
towards Rutland.
The passenger trains are daily loaded
with travellers fleeing from the heat and
dust of the cities.
The statement was made in The GLOBE
few days since that the new bell on the
Catholic church at Fairhaven, weighing
4,260 pounds, wac probably the largest in
the state. We since learn that the bell or
the Baptist church in Brattleboro weighs
1900 pounds, and has the precedence
The wife of Mr.. George A. Griswold
the wcll-known engineer on the RUTLAND
division, has at her residence No. 5:
Forest street, a case-knife cactus, which a
one time held one hundred and seventy
buds in full blossom, and is now in 1T
most pristine beauty. Lovers of the rar
and beautiful should examine this magni
ficent plant.
The neurology of the Alumni of Middle
bury college for 1878, has Just been pub
lished by THE GLOBE Paper Company cor
tanning obituaries of Elisha w. Chester
class of 1918; Stephens S. Sheldon, elias
of 1926; Sheridan Guiteau, class of 1929
Daniel Ladd, class of 1882 Alouzo T. De
ming, class of 1854; John Rollin Cor
verse, and Henry A. Eaton, class of 1866
Copies can be obtained by any member O
the Alumni on application to N. f. Rider
chairman of the central committee, il
Middlebury.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-23
a Port Henry Merchant Swindlcs II
Number of TrOjans and Albanians.

Some months ago ID. A. Melvin, who adj
vertised himself as "Thc great Vermont
gum-chewer," opened a county store at
Port Henry. He bought heavily in Troy
and Albany, and at first paid his bills, but
finally succeeded in obtaining credit A
few weeks ago he commenced to sell his
goods at prices below cost, and one day
last week advertised that everything would
be sold at auction. He had large stock,
and his clerks were kept busy all day dis
posing of the goods sold under the ham,
mer. Melvin renamed in the store pocket
ing the money uuil the night boat on the
lake left for the north, when he took it,
leaving the balance of his goods to his
creditors, he going to Canada. His liza
biities are $4,000, the value of the goods
remaining about $4,000. Among the mer.
chants in this city who have been swindled
are G. Warner & Co., $3.50; Yankee
notion firm, 5000; and Simmons & Oar
ling, 5000. The amount of debts in thi,
city and Albany is about $1,000, The
property remaining in Port Henry will b'
divided among the creditors.