davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-16
FOREIGN MARKETS.

PARIS Oct. 15.-Specie has decreased nearly
4 600 600 francs in the Bank Of France.
LONDON, Oct. Is, Evening. -Tallow Abs 3d043s
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-16
THE SOCIETY OF TnE ARMY OF TENNESSEE.


SPRINGFIELD, Oct. 15.-The Society of the
selected DesMoines Iowa, for the next meeting,
which will be held Sept. 20 and 80, 1875. Gen.
Thomas c. Fletcher, of Maine, was elected ora
tor. The society then adjourned to participate
in the ceremonies of unwilling the Lincoln
statue at Oak Ridge Cemetery. The procession
began to form at IL A. NJ, Gov. Beveridge acting
as Grand Marshal.
President Grant, with Secretary Bclknap, oc-
cupied a carriage at the head Of the procession,
preceded by military band from Newport bar
racks, and escorted by the Governors guard, a
military organization of this city, as the guard OF
honor; next came Rev. Dr. Ha an old friend OF
President Lincoln, and Bishop Wayman, colored.
with Sir Powell Buxton, NJ. p, and W. G.. Foster,
NJ. F., Of England. Generals Mcdowell and Gus
ter and Hon. J. X. Dubois, with Mrs. Grant and
Mrs. Gov Beyerdye, and Gen. Sherman marched
on foot.
At the head Of the society of the army of Ten.
army, mill ary and civil societies. The procession
arrived at the cemetery at O'Clock. Not less
than $4,000 persons we're present. After the
playing Of the Dead March by the band, Bishop
Wayman made a fervent and eloquent prayer
The choir OF singers chaunted with malice
towards none with charity for all"
The Hon. Jesse X. Dubois then read an hstor-
ical sketch of the Lincoln Monument Association
and the result OF its labors, concluding as tol
lows
"By the liberal contributions OF gratefu
nation vs. have been enabled to provide suitable
place for the remains of the wiseat and purest o
men known to our national history. There may
they rest in peace"
| The statue was then unveiled and Senator r
| G. Ogesby delivered an eloquent orrtlon, at tn
| close Of which the immense assemblage quiet
| dispersed.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-16

Don't forget the first Globe matinee tomorrow.
Cont forget to take the little ones to see Baby
Biudly.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-16

Last night but one Of the Field Of the Cloth Of
Gold at the Globe Theatre.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-16

Maggie Nichols, Letort, Cahill, and all OF the
stars in the bill, at the Globe tonight and to-
morrow noon.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-16
FOREIGN NEWS.
LONDON.

LONDON, Oct. i5.-The Emperor of Russ has
arrived in this country, and is now at Bucking-
ham Palace.
The objection to giving the race for the Middle
Park plate to Plebeian because of alleged foul
riding, has been overrrled by the stowardess of
the meeting.
LONDON, Oct. 15.-The British snip Kings
bridge OF London. for Sydmey, colllded in the
British Channel with the ship Condalar, and
was sunk. Eleven Of the Klngsbridge's crew
were drowned.
LONDON. Oct. 1.-THE Berlin correspondent OF
the Pal Mall Gazette writes: 1t is generally be-
lieved that the higher court to which the case
will be appealed will take more favorable view
of Won Arnims offense than the lower court.
PARIS.
PARIS, Oct ia meeting Of the Permanent
Commission OF the Assembly was he to-day
N. de Many, Radical, demanded the project of
Nice to be dismissed from Office because he
favored the movement for the separation Of Nice
from France and Its restoration to Italy. The
Deputsties of the Right submitted an interpela-
ton in regard to the withdrawal Of the man. Of
war Orenoque from the Italian coast.
BERLIN.
BERLIN, Oct. 15.-The Government is consider.
ing proposition for the creation of Provincial
Assembly in Alsace and Lorraine.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-16

The sensation Of the day-The Worrells.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-16
NEW YORK ITEMS.

New YORK, Oct. 15.-Sir Edward Thornton
British Minister, and Lord Carthruess, Of Bath
arrived here i'll the steamer BOthnia, this after
noon.
The four-oared boat race, between the Annapo-
lis, the Boat Club of Washington, and the Nassau
Boat Club of New York-three miles straight
away-came off on Harlem River to-day.
Owing to the fine reputation of both clubs
great interest was manifested Many sporting
men from Philadelphia, Baltimore, Georgetown
and Washington were present. Loud cheers
greeted the WashinStOnians when at p. NJ
they took position by the judges boat, followed
shortly afterwards by the Nassaus, who We're also
warmly received.
The toss for position was won by the Nassaus,
who were the favorites in the betting 100 to 80,
and the odds were readily taken: At SAG the
word was given to get ready, shortly followed BY
the water, leading 81 strokes to the minute, fol
lowed by the Washiuetons with 80 strokes.
The latter gradually crept up, increasing their
gait TO forty strokes, and soon led the New
Workers.. At High Bridge, one mile from the
start, the Washington crow led by two lengths
and on passing McCombs dam had increased
their lead to three lengths
A desperate struggle followed, and the New
York crew gained slightly on the Washingtons
but only mOmentariy, as the champions Of the
Potomac kept tho lead and crossed the line ahead
of the New Workers., amid the widest excitement
on the part Of the immense crowds on the river
banks and steamboats,, winning the race in Il
minutes 50 seconds.
The defeat of the Nassaus was a heavy blow
as it was supposed they would defeat their oppo
nents easily. Washington and Baltimore sports
were in for large sums.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-16
PARIS.
BERLIN.

BERLIN, Oct. 15.-The Government is consider
ing proposition for the creation Of a Provincial
Assembly in Alsace and Lorraine.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-16

Rescued, That when assistant supervisors o
registration refuse to register naturalized citi
zens on the ground Of their exhibiting frauduaen
naturalization papers, it is their duty to cause tn
immediate arrest and prosecution OF said appl!i
cants. and for that purpose at once to file sai'
napers in court. to be used as evidence, but tina
in no other cases can the said assistant supervis
sors withhold said papers from said applicants 81
denied registration, but should return to then
the said papers.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-02
THE TICKET OF LEAVE.
Release Of Wilder and BidWell.

After careful review of the state
ments of the above men and a compar.
ison of all the facts in the premises, il
was the opinion of United States
Marshal Purnell, that the fabric of the
evidence was not strong enough to JUS
fifty the further retention and incarcer-
alton of the prisoners, and they were
released by Sheriff Barkley on Tuesday
night. After their liberation, Wilder,
at the request of Major Purnell, accom-
panied him as far as Scyene, where the
wife of the brother of Reed, the princi-
pal in the robbery, resides, and from
whom, it is thought, some light may
be obtained as to The whereabouts OF
the bandit chief.
Bidwell was in the city all day yes
terday, and carried himself like a rein
deer, his face looking as the boys would
say, "higher nor a kite,p his general
appearance and voice indicating that
he felt his freedom to the bone. s
Notwithstanding that these men
have been able to regain their liberty,
owing to insufficient and defective ties.
timony as to their guilt, it does not
abate one jot or little the credit due to
Major Barkley, sheriff of this county,
and his officers. They displayed al
ingenuity, nerve and detective talent
in the apprehension of these men,
which adds increased prestige to al
official record as splendid as can be
shown in the annals of any state.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-02
From Thursday. pnIly IIeraId.J

SuERIFF WILLIAMS, of Cass county,
passed through the city yesterday,
returning home from an official visit to
that holy city, called Austin.
In would be well enough for fathers
having good looking daughters to add
an additional set of hinges TO their
gates, IL these beautiful nights are to
continue. A single pair OF ordinary
sized hinges can't stand the strain
more than one night.
A DALLAS landlord was seen gazing
mysteriously at tree yesterday, and n
friend asked him what it meant. III
was just thinking how nicely that tree
had leaved, and was wondering when
an elegant beat who has been with
me for the last six months would also
leave"
MEssRs. SANGER Bros. continue to
receive additions to their stock OF
spring goods all of which they are
selling at the lowest figures. They
have new advertisement in to-day's
paper, setting forth the many attrac-
tions they are prepared to offer to their
customers. There is no question about
it, that their dry goods palace on Elm
street. is the handsomest and filled
with the best and the cheapest goods
to be found in the interior of Texas.
Call and see them.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-02
A Main street Melee.

Yesterday afternoon two gentlemen
aspired to the same load of cotton and
the same numbersof bales, all belong
ing to Mr.. Smith. After a tart colo
guy, they sought to embrace each
other, but the olive branch temper OF
the pacific Smith twined atween them
and for a moment the affectionate
scene did not take place. The cessa-
ton, however, came near proving
abominable for 10th of them, for the
instant they stood ON even ground
again, one ofthem sent his fist on an
errand of war at the other one, and
followed it up by some more messages
of the same kind garnished with few
distasteful words. This proved the
feather that broke the camePs back,
and the other whipped out dirk and
made a murderous passage at his as
sailant. Just then the attentive Smith
jumped into the division business
again, and probably saved the lives OF
both of them. Judge Kerfoot assessed
the fist mans trouble at one dollar and
costs, and the cutlery mans at SAT %.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-02
FOUR MORE.
A Nice Quartette to be Sure.

On Wednesday evening information
was received by Sheriff Barllley that a
Mr.. Jackson, living on White Rock,
had been dispossessed of several head
of cattle by some cattle thieves. In a
| jiffy, after the sheriff had been notified
of this amusement, on the part of four
men from Grapevine prairie, he had
several tried and picked men mounted
and off after them. When nearing
Captain observation-disclosures, a halfmile
east ofthe city, they noticed to the right
of them some men corralling cattle,
and OH riding up discovered, by the
description given them, that they were
right under the noses of the ROSTERS
they were after. What they went out
to do they did at once, viz: Took them
in charge, brought them to town and
lodged them in Jail. This moning
one of them had his trial before Judge
Kerfoot, and was released on bail. The
trial of the other takes place to-day.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-02
GFrom Fridays Daily Herald.l

ANDREW JOHNSON is to be the state
fair orator.
THE cleanliness of our city market
house is one of the cleanest topics out.
HALF fare tickets to the Volksfest
are now for sale OF the Central railroad
office. The handsomest woman in
Dallas, a German. will be in atten-
dance.
A THIRD story Is to be built on the
store house of Messrs. w. G. Randall
& Bro. This furnishing firm have
added lately immense invoices to their
fine stock and design changing their
business to a wholesale one exclu-
sively.
In no case are the beneficial effects
of William b. Parker's Compound
Fluid Extract Buchu more strongly
marked than in the numerous mala-
dies coming under the head of s'Female
complaints" What woman has not
suffered more or less from some OF
them? By the use of this compound
for limited period the colorless cheek
becomes tinged with the hue Of the
rose, and the bloodless lips assume the
bright red indicative OF good health
For sale by all druggists, everywhere
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-02
us.,a.a, nf m. nhrrln,. once.

Sheriff Barley, yesterday, removed
TO his Office IN the. now court house, IN
the room on the northwest corner OF
the building. This spacious apartment
Is most elegantly and appropriately
finished for the dispatch of the business
Of the office, the selection OF the neccs'
sary furniture aud Its arrangement
having been left by the sheriff to the
fine clerical Judgment and cultivated
taste Of his very able and afiable as
sistant, Major Vermillion. In addition
to the office proper, an adjoining and
connecting room Is handsomely car
peted and provided with oil the APP
pointments requisite to making IL a
comfortable sleeping room for the
sheriti's deputies.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-02
McDUFF's KLEPTOMAAIA.
He Clothes Himself In Somebody Elsc's
Clothes.

The echo of McDufrs footsteps had
hardly died away in crossing the
threshold of the Jail into liberty again,
before he jumps into his old tricks.
Yesterday he wan ted shirt and Sc
lected one from the wash list of Mr..
Ray, for whom McDuff's wife washes.
Ray discovered that not only the shirt,
but several other articles of wearing
apparel had become absent when Nc
Duff disappeared. Yesterday evening
he came suddenly on McDufand, with
Officer Scott, started of to Jail with
him. When they reached the Southern
hotel Nc. made quick step forward
and struck Off like deer. Five shots
were fired after him, one grazing his
side. He was caught after short run
by some citizens, who were, Nc. thinks,
unfortunately right in his way. He
then took moonlight stroll to the
iail z q "a q tt e q
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-02
From sundays paily Herala.l

THE Signet says that Mr.. J. M.
Payne, mechanic Of this city, has just
received patent for an "inclined
plane plow."
A DALLAS topper always chalks his
boots before he starts in on his daily
drinks. Hang him, if he's going to let
revolving world trip him up!
WIrH a vivid recollection of the con-
sequences of last years fruit pairings,
a Dallas man has cleaned and primed
shot gun for use this season, on the
first man seen on the streets with q
peach and an open Knife. ~ -
THERE is an old colored woman in
this city who has not eaten flesh Of
any kind, bread or vegetables for five
years. She lives on a salad Of herbs
for which she makes a trip to thu
woods, about the city, daily.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-02
HoNEYCOMBED BY BULLETS.
What lie Got for Stealing Pork.

A few days ago several farmers near
this city started out in search of man,
whose name, for the sake of his dis
tressed wife and unfortunate child we
will suppress, who had for several
months past been stealing hogs from
his neighbors, several Of whom consti-
tuted his captors. He was at length
found in an clubhouse on his own prem
ises, and rs one of his pursuers rode up
to the building, he sprang out on the
open ground armed with six shooter
and gun. Leveling his pistol and
firing as the man on Horseback APP
preached, the remainder of the party
dashed up and in moment afterwards
he fell to the ground pierced by nearly
a hundred bullets. When picked up
he was as full Of lead as well-filled
pin cushion with pins.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-02
wny Endure what can be Cured ?

Stop that Congh-Are you aware thai that
cough which you are neglecting may result
In fatal consumption If some prompt remedy
is not used? Why saciifce. your life, when
your disease can he cured SO quick and at SO
little cost? Do not delay--go at once to your
druggist and get bottle of Marsden's Pee
toral Balm, which will cost you only fifty
cents small bottle, or one dollar large, and be
instantly cured of your influenza, asthma or
bronchial affection that you may sufierfroA
In our changeable climate, where coughs
and colds are so prevalent, and their neglect
leads so often 10 acute and chronic bioncht-
tbs and consumption, it is only the result ofa
prudent regard for safety to nip the evil In
the bud" and by powerful and reliable meas
ures TO cure the cough In its first or incipient
stage, before serious consequences eiisue. To
do this with certainty no medicine win be
found more effective and pleasant TO the
taste than Marsden's Pectoral Balm.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-02
From tuesdays Daily Herald

THE county court of Dallas county
met yesterday, and will probably be in
session most of the week. ~ {
DIR. S. III. WATSON, of this city, on
Thursday last sold a lot of cotton raised
on his farm in Ellis couAty, at lelcts.,
being the highest price that has been
paid in northern Texas for any Of the
crop of 1873. We did not learn the
classification, but it must have been
an extra lot.
THE contract for furnishing the court
room for the district court in the new
court house was awarded, yesterday, to
Messrs. Anderson q Payne, for 81 $50
This covers all the furniture for the
east room, including chairs, etc. The
plan for the furniture was furnished by
Mr.. Goodlander, the contractor for the
building.
The new court house will be finally
delivered to the county court to-day,
being now entirely finished, As per con-
tract. We take the occasion to com
mend the contractor, Mr.. Goodlander
for the faithfulness with which he hes
carried out the spirit and letter Of bis
contract. In every particular be has
fully complied with 1t, and in some in
stances more than done 50, aud in tbs
name Of oar county, NE thank him
His contract gave him until The first Of
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-02
Attention, Farmer.I

Johns Witwer, agent for the Stude-
baker Bros. wagons, etc., Elm street,
Dallas, has also the state agency for
Royces' Economical reaper a new
machine which is now being intro
duced for the first time, and as Its
name indicates is much cheaper than
any other reaper, being from sixty to
seyenty-fve dollars less, weighs only
about four hundred pounds, and has
other advantages which Mr.. Witwer
will take pleasure in explaining to the
farmers that may call on him. See
his card in to-day's paper.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-02
From saturdays Daily Herald.l


COUNTRY butter, in an over supply,
is coming into the city. Thirty cents
a pound Is the price asked.
Two Cook county girls sold eighty
pounds of maple sugar in this city,
yesterday, and started home that many
pounds less sweeter.
TAI MERCER, carpenter living near
Mr.. J. G. McConnelps residence, while
drawing load from pistol yesterday,
shot himself through the leg.
SEVERAL gentlemen, capitalists and
business men of Memphis, are in this
city. Among them we were pleased to
meet Major Stennott, one of the largest
furniture dealers of that city.
A TWO thousand dollar cigar lighter
was the costliest thing we heard of yes
terday. 1t was a draft for two thou
sand dollars, which was used by mis-
make, for a worthless piece of paper,
for "firing up" the aforementioned
fumigator.
We were shown, yesterday, a fifty
dollar gold coin. The coin Of this de-
nomination is only in circulation
in California, and is rarely found
outside of that state. 1t was is
sued by private parties in California
about the year 1S4S, and was partly
adopted by the government of the
United States in 1850. 1t is octagonal
in shape, and is called the california
slug"
A swift glance, yesterday, Sc the
progress made in constructing the nee
essary buildings, including the reser-
voir, for furnishing our city with gas,
developed the fact that the main build
ing was about completed and ready for
the reception of the machinery. The
tank is receiving its last layer of brick,
and the gasometer will in a few days,
like some huge leriathan, be ready to
be placed in position. The mains for
the introduction of the fluid through
the city are now being laid on Main
and Houston streets, to be continued
through Commerce and Elm and such
other thoroughfares of the city as may
be determined by the council. Five
miles of these pipes are now ready to
be put down, and Colonel Lockwood is
exercising expedition and energy in
forwarding the work.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-02
MORPHINE.
A Man Attempts to Poison Himself.

Last night about half past ten o'clock
man by the name Of William Kirby,
sat down in front of Kelly's saloon
and deliberately swallowed an imperil-
ing dose of morphine. He was shortly
Afterwards picked up by officers
Nichols and Blood, in an insensible
condition and carried to the drug store
of Messrs. Conner & Walker, where
l.. Myers Conner, with the aid of u
stomach pump extracted the poison.
Domestic diffiulties is said to have
been the cause of his attempt at sui
eide.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-02
ChemicaIly Pure whisEey.

LYNcHBURG, Tenn, January 20, 1874.
To liquor dealers and consumers:
We have this day sold Messrs. j. 9. Browne
& Co., lot of fine, pure, lincoln county,
Tennessee, sour marsh, log distilled whisNey,
and we have given them the exclusive agency
for the sale OF our whislsey for Dallas and adj
Joining counties, and will continue to supply
them with our whiskey, direct from the dis
tillery, as their sales may demand 1t. To all
persons who wish genuine, pure article OF
Lincoln county, Tennessee, whiskey, we
commend Messfs. j. g. Browne Co.. and
will guarantee the goods of our manufacture
to be all they claim them to be. Fifty dol
lars, gold reward will be given for the detec-
ton Of any poisonous adulteration in this
whiskey. ToLLEf EAIoN,
Siwtt Distillers, Lynchburg, Tennessee.