davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-24
MARKETS BY TsLEGRArn.

GALVESTON, October 2s.-Money
stendy. discount for regular customers
IA per cent; street rates, le9il per GEM
on good commercial paper and eollat-
erals. Gold quiet and IN lillie ue-
mand at l0sI@l09, buying ana ss'-
ling. Silver in demand, ana rates
are firm at lO7i@l07a, buying anu
acknowledgements bills abund.
ant: rates weak. Commercial new
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-24
BOARDING.
FOR SALE.

That desirably located building, en- the
corner OF Elm and Market Streets pelonglng
10 Messrs. Chan plin& Wharton. This build
RAJ md returns rental OF 800 per month.
Aprly TO either of the owners. ,,
5lsdlm CHAMPLIN & WHARTON.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-24

AN interesting ceremony took place
In London recently. Mr.. Spurgeon's
twin boys were baptiscd In the pres
ence of n large congregation Mr.
spurgoon himself performed the cere-
mony of immersion, and addressed the
youths on the profession OF faith they
had made with great solemnily.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-24

4sTs4a al1aa'E7s sa'f 7 Z
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-24

WHAT soft admission this Isl Io-
gan said In his indianapolis speech :
0The thieves must get somewhere, ana
Il IL not surprising that some OF them
should get into the republican party"
The New York herald., 1874-09-21
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

The minor theatres all nave new bills for this
week.
Carl Formes is singing in concert at Wtes-
baden.
Gounoas "Mircllle" Is in rehearsal az the opera
Comlque Paris.
Campanini sings AZ the Leeds Musical Festival
in England next month.
Mr. SQthern played Lord Dundreary at the
Theatre Royal, Edinburgh, on september s.
MIR. Samuel S. SANFORD has been rendered tho
presidency OF the Church Music Association.
Wachtel's son, also tenor, has lost his voice
and has been obliged to retire from the stage.
Mr.. Downing's concert at Jones' Wood Colosseum
has been postponed until next sunday on account
OF the rain
"La File de Madame Angot" Is being played this
month at four theatres in London :-Lyceum, Ele-
phant and Castle, Standard and East London.
Three new features at the metropolitan theatres
tonight; Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Williams at Booth's
Mr.. E. L. Davenport at Woods ana Howard Paul
at the Olympic.
On August % Mile Telma appeared at the Gaiety,
Dublin, as Adagisa in Norma" and during tue
first act tainted on the stage Mrs. Aynseley Cook
then took her place.
Sgnor Braga, the violoncelst OF Mr.. De Vivo's
operas:-"Alina" "Estela,' - I'll Rttratto" ''Men-
dlcante," "Avventurieri," "Regnella," " and "Cal-
ligOla.n
The New York herald., 1874-09-21
BURGLARY IN TwENTY-F1Rsr STREET.

General Depuyster's city residence, No. so East
Twenty-frst street, was reloniously entered late
Saturday night, but fortunately was pundered to
no great extent, thanks to the Dungling work OF
the thieves. The circumstances are as follows:-
The house has not been occupied during the pres
ent season except by Mr.. Frederick Haas, who
sleeps there at night and Is the custodian OF the
property during the absence Of the family. Early
on Saturday night Mr.. Haas locked the doors and
went away, returning about midnight On enter.
ing the hall scene OF confusion met his view.
Packages OF clothing, valuable ornaments and
costly trinkets lay scattered In profuson on every
hand. search through the various rooms
revealed similar scenes. 1t was evident
that burglary mad been committed.
The basement door showed signs OF
having been forced open with a crowbar or some
other heavy implement, as the lock was broken
and torn away II was evident that the robbers
lad been in the house q couple OF hours at least,
as nearly every closet, from cellar to garrett gave
token OF having oeen ransacked. The closets that
were 'ocked had been broken open. Three or four
consisting OF jewelry and clothing, to tho
estimated value Of about $3.50. carried away.
one room the third moor, however, that
contained the vauables OF the house and the bulk
of the silver, also large sale, fortunately escaped
the depredatlons Of the burglars, as II mad not lot
siverware that were in the dining room closet
remained undistnrped, although the sma,ier ,p
be In clothing, to which line OF goods the marauu.
ers were evidently partial, as the cothespresses
throughout the house were stripped OF tneir n con.
tents Mr.. Haas Ia unable to give the exact loss as
vet but estimates tnat $500 or $500 worth OF
clothing. besides the jewelry ana silver menn0ned, 10
have been stolen. He regards me escape VI tne
nate in the extreme, as II the burglars had got In
| there tney would have made heavy maui. De-
tective Kelly made thorough examination Of the
| nremises Yesterday and came to the conclusion
! mat the burglary was the work OF amateurs and
not of proIessionai burglars An old hat and q
! nair oI well worn shoes, together with loaded
| s.b,ilvv and a small hatchet. the property OF the
thiaves. we're found Va tue hallway
The New York herald., 1874-09-21
w A s II ] II G. T. q N.
WASHINGTON, Sept 20, 1874.
Papers Relating to the A1nbamo
Ciajms-A Circular to Claimants.

WASHINGTON, sept. 20, 1874.
Papers Relating to the A1abama
Ciaims-A Circular to Claimants.
The state Department informs correspondents
by circular that copies OF papers on file In thas
Department relating TO the Alabama claims" can
be furnished only to claimants or their attorneys.
To obtain such copies request from the claimant
his attorney must be filed In the department
When the request Is made by the claimant ms
signature must be verified before notary public,
and the letter must be accompanied by his am
davit showing that he Is the only holder oil tno
claim and that he has not assigned, transferred,
or hypothecated the whole or any part thereof
In case the application is made by the attorney ne
must hle power OF attorney from the claimant.
together with the afidavit OF the lat
Ter as above provided and the sig
nature or the attorney. as well as
that OF the claimant, must be verified before
notary pubic, Upon complying with these pro-
visions copies OF the papers will be furnished. as
fast as the clerical force OF the department will
permit at a reasonable sum-
In reply TO other inquiries, the department re-
fers correspondents for Information concerning the
presentation or conduct OF claims before the Court
OF Commissioners to Mr.. John Davis, Clerk of
that Court. The clerk has sent to claimants blank
forms Of petition, and also circular that, in
accordance with law and the rules of this Court,
every claim for damage caused by the Alabama.
Florida and their tenders. and the Shenandoah.
after her departure from Melbourne, must be hled
within SIX months from the ed day OF July. 1874.
They will be entered the docket in the order OF
time in which they are received; hut claim to DO
so entered must be stated in petition and verhed
by the aflidavit OF the C aimant.
The New York herald., 1874-09-21

death on the earth below, or submitting to the
more horrible fate OF sunocation or burning.
The hose or private fire apparatus belonging to
the mill, according to the statement given by
Mr. Dillon, was useless on account OF the absence
OF water, and II there had been any water, it
might possibly have been worthless, for 1t seems
that 1t has never been tested since it was put up
ten years ago.
All these facts are most freely commented upon,
and II Is hoped that the Coroners investigation,
to be commenced tomorrow, will be instrumental
in discovering censuring and punlshing the negIi-
gent and guilty parties.
The New York herald., 1874-09-21
A CLERGYMAN DROWNED.
"A Fan Through Drawbridge-The
Body Recovered.

BOSTON, Sept, 90 1874.
Rev. Frederick Brooks came on from Cleveland,
Ohio last Monday, called by a despatch from his
father to see a friend who was i'll, and VINO was
about to open school in Cleveland, In which Mr..
Brooks was much interested. He left his fathers
house on Tuesday afternoon to go to Lowell to
return that evening. He probably got out at
Cambridge and was walking over the Boston and
Lowell Railroad bridge-Cralples bridge being
p. NJ, he
FELL THROUGH THE DRAwBHrDGE,
being near sighted, and the place being dangerous
even in daylight. His cries for help brought sew
eral OF the bridge tenders and one or two boats,
but the tide was rapid, and, while q rope was
thrown between two OF the tracks, he was swept
below them. One boat reached him just as he sank.
His body was only recovered this morning. All OF
his brothers were absent, the Revs. Philip and
Arthur BrOoRs being now on their return from
Europe. He was thrty-two years or age.
The New York herald., 1874-09-21
SUICIDE AT NIAGARA.
The Body Carried Over the Falls.

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Sept 90 1874
Yesterday morning gentleman named Salmond,
ana supposed to be q resident Of Brantford ont,
arrived at Clifton and engaged hack to take
him to the rable Rock. On arriving at that point
he handed the driver an envelope, with hts ad-
dress written on it, So In money and a letter ad
dressed to Mr.. Robinson, banker, at Brantford,
requesting that the letter should be mailed, after
winch he suddenly walked into the rapids and was
carried over the falls
telegram was immediately sent to the banker.
who replied asking II any one was with him, and
ordered the letter to be forwarded by mail. Moth
ing further has since transpired concerning the
cause OF the rash act.
The New York herald., 1874-09-21
BRAZIL.
Imperial Congratulations on the Position of the
Country.

LONDON, Sept. 20, 1874.
Advices from Rio Janeiro state that the EN-
lperor in his speech closing the Chambers on the
18th inst, congratulated the country on its salts.
factory relations with foreign Powers, and de-
.clared that his government would endeavor to
promote agriculture by the extension OF the rail-
way system. Most important measures would be
presented next session, looking to electoral and
educational reform and In aid OF agricultural
interests.
The New York herald., 1874-09-21
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Reported Rising of the Negroes In Edge
6eId-A Radical Politician Arrested
Uneasiness Throughout the State.
AUGUSTA, Ca, Sept. 20, II

AUGUSTA, Ga Sept. 20, 1874.
A report reached this city this afternoon that
about 400 negroes, under the leadership OF negro
named Tenant, intended to make an attack on the
whites near Reese's store, in Edgeded county,
South Carolina, about fifteen miles from Augusta.
it is reported that some unknown parties fired
into the house OF Tenant last night and that
he intended to retaliate on the Whites who
assembled to resist the assault. A courier ar
rived here, with a note from prominent white
citizen Of Edgedeld asking for assistance. party
organized and were on the eve OF starting from
here when another courier arrived, bringing in
formation that Tenant had been arrested by the
civil authorities, and that the negroes had dis
persed and all was quiet. Tenant was member
or the convention whicn nominated Chamberlain.
There is an uneasy feeling that there Will be
trouble in Carolina between the whites and blacks.
In that event there Is no question about the
Savannah River going to the assistance Of their
petphbOrs IN Carolina.
The New York herald., 1874-09-21
THE WELLSBORO BANK ROBBERY.
Arrest of One OF the RObbers-A Portion
of the Bonds and Money Recovered.

WAvERLy, n y, sept. 90 1874
Cosgrove, alias McMaster, alias Howard, one Of
the welsbor0 bank robbers, was arrested here
this morning at an early hour He was seen to
leave barn one mile to the west and was traced
TO house in this village he has been In the habit
OF Tequcnting. Sherin BROOKS was Immediately
notified, ana proceeded with a party TO the house.
Cosgr0ve, having been warned, sprang nom q
second story window, but was seized by the
Sberin before lie could escape. One thousand
dollars was
FOUND UPON HIS PERSON,
ana upon searching the house $4,000 In stolen
bonds and money, together with the watch OF Mr..
Robinson, the cashier, was found secreted in a
closet. COsgrOve Is noted character and Is sup
posed TO have been connected with the robbery OF
the First National Bank OF Athens iour miles
frOIl here, last October.
The New York herald., 1874-09-21
LOUISIANA.

4 Plan OF Compromise To Be Reported
To-Day-Order Restored at Bayou
Sara.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 20, 1874.
1t is believed the Conference Committee will
report plan of adjustment tomorrow as 1t will
first be submitted to the Committee OF Seventy.
A compromise, II effected, Will be acceptable to
the people.
General Emory has just been offcially notified
that all is quiet at Bayou sara. An onicer and ten
men we're to-day sent to Bayou Goula to prevent q
threatened outbreak OF negroes.
Governor Kel1ogg's Indignation Over the
OMciOusness of Absentecs-Thcir Re-
turn to tho State Desired-GeneraI
Sherman's Ideas of the Situation.
sr-r' --'>ss.r~&s WASHINGTON, Sept. 20, 1874
All quiet along the Mississippi ID the report
tonight. Governor Kellogg, who, it appears, Is
vexed that blatant pretended supporters of his
should have anchored in Washington, saying they
represent the Louisiana State government, tele-
graphs that he is in possession OF the State House
and proposes to remain there, and If the carpet
bag members OF Congress, together with the State
of1oers who fed on the fire OF the first gun Will
please return neither the State nor the United
States governments will be dsgraced. Governor
Kellogg telegraphs that he Is amply projected by
the police, and that all he needs is good advice
personally and not by telegraph. If the people Of
the North accept the criticism of adventurers who
are not willing to meet the unexpecte ed issue, but
are ready to profrer advice at q distance, he
is not to blame. He has asked as personal favor
that the United States officials and representa-
sives OF the State will concentrate in New Orleans
and give him the benefit OF their advice without
tncurring the expense Of sending unnecessary
kilograms
General Sherman returned last night He is
satisfied there Will be need Of military display
and is willing to trust to the honor of The people Of
Louisiana for the result.
The New York herald., 1874-09-21
THE LOST CHILD.

Boy AnsWcrfng the Descr1PtiOn OF
Charley Ross Found in Nebraska.
CHICAGO Sept. 90, 1874
Tribune special from Lincoln, Neb., says
Deputy Sheriff Manning, OF Harlln county, has
arrested one Jackson with boy VINO answers
perfectly the description OF Charley Ross. The
boy says his mothers name Is Belle Ross. Man.
ming leaves with the man and boy Tor Philadelphia
The New York herald., 1874-09-21
JAMAICA.

s Sanitary Condition of the Island.
w. K,vcsroN 7, sentemhor N 10Y.
Smallpox m the island is abatng. At one time
there were 800 cases in Kingston alone but now
the number is reduced to 20o Vaccination and
otner sanitary precautions, with favorable
weather, have done much to allay the disease.
The New York herald., 1874-09-21

A.-Silk Elastic Stockings, Belts, Knee
Caps Abdominal supporters, Suspensory Bandages,
Shoulder Braces and trutches MARSHs Truss Oice,
No. vesey street Lady In attendance
The New York herald., 1874-09-21
We Must Not Hesitate.

From the PittsDurg COmmerca!1
For the government to hesitate, to retreat or to
attempt to undo its present Southern policy,
would, especially under existing circumstances,
be the height OF suicidal folly, and this Is probably
the reason why the NEW YORK HERALD is SO
nolsily ClamOrous in that direction
The New York herald., 1874-09-21

A.-The Elastic Truss Company, 0S3
Broadway has greatly benefited society and placed the
whole community under lasting obligations BY invent
Ing SAFE comfortable ana effective Cure Of worst
Of
The New York herald., 1874-09-21
GERMANY.
Emperor William at the Kisl Navy Yard
schleswig. .Ho,steiners Compliments.

KIEL, Sept. 20, 1874
The Emperor william to-day was present at the
launch OF q new ironclad, and christened her
Frederick the Great.
The Emperor also received congratulatory al.
dress from twenty delegates OF schleswig- Hoi-
stein.
The New York herald., 1874-09-21
DEATH OF A PROMINENT CITIZEN.

TROY, N. Y, Sept. 20, 1874.
Captain Robert Robinson, prominent and
wealthy resident OF West Troy died suddenly to-
day.
The New York herald., 1874-09-21

Bachelors Hair Dye il Spicndid.-
Never fails Established 81 years sold and properly
applied BACHELORS Wig Factory. l6 Bond ST., N
The New York herald., 1874-09-21
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show the changes in
the temperature ior the past twenty-four hours.
IN comparison with the corresponding day Of last
wear, as indica ted by the thermometer at HudnutS
nharmacy HERALD BuldluQ:-
The New York herald., 1874-09-21

large lot OF BUFFETs EXTENSION TABLES and DIN
mo CHAIRS. IN new designs, we offer them cheap
anil
The New York herald., 1874-09-21
a.
CYTc-TS
Overflow of Rivers After a Rain Storm.

HAVANA, September IS, 1874.
There was severe RAIN storm in the jurisdic-
uOn OF Trinidad last saturday, causing the rivers
co overflow, drowning cattle and damaging the
crOD9.
The New York herald., 1874-09-21

A.-Rupture and Physical Deformitie
successfully treated by DR.. MARSH, at No. Vesey
street, opposite ST. Pauls church
The New York herald., 1874-09-21

carefully repaired estimates cheerfuy gwen; tin roofs
painted and made water tight or no charge; send for
book circular containing home testimonials of GLINEY
PATENT SLATE ROOFING PAINT: 80 cents y gallon;
ready for contains no tar Is freproot waterproof,
ornamental and will save expense OF reshngling. Cor
responde nee invited Local agents wanted. NEW YORK
SLATE ROOFING COMPANY, Nc. Cedar street. N. r.
The New York herald., 1874-09-21

SOOTHING sIKUP, for all diseases with which children
afflicted. is certain remedy. 1t relieves the child
from pain regulates the stomach and bowels. cures
wind collie acdity, and by giving rest and
health to the chlld comforts the mother.
The New York herald., 1874-09-21

Browns Vermifuge Commits or Worm
LOZENGEs give the best possible effect. Children hav.
ing worms require immediate attention., CSC. box.
The New York herald., 1874-09-21

provement Diploma awarded to Drs NJ. LEyETT
son, 81 West lwenty-third street Established 1888
This beautiful denture. chemically pure wonderfully
durable light cool and thin. fully explained on appii.
cation Natsons Art journal says 1t Is the most
ceanv iightet frmest and most comfortable denture,
consequently commend ii over all Others" Home
journal I'VE add our testimony without rescr
yatiOn.u
The New York herald., 1874-09-21

Patent Wire signs. Net Banners and
engraved METAL SIGNS manufactured oy hoJER
co. sign Painters 81 Duane street.
The New York herald., 1874-09-21

Kenison-The Great Chiropodist From
Boston 35 wears experience koeins ~ Union square.
Operafions Oh Corns 25 cents ench
The New York herald., 1874-09-21

by KNOWS latest production-his fall style of Gentle
mems HATS. TINS is natural and proper. Buy your
Hats either of his stores No 22 Broadway or in he
Fifth Avenue Hotel
The New York herald., 1874-09-21

A.-For nm Elegant, Fashionable Hat
of superior quality go direct to the manufacturer
ESPENSCHLID, lis Nassau street
The New York herald., 1874-09-21

AVefaNe Temperature ytSIeTUaI. VVz
Average temperature for corresponding date
last Year 5e7,
The New York herald., 1874-09-21

"ABSERvATIONS ON NASAL CATARRH,' si 81 "a. ~.
" \. Williamson, NJ. D.. late clinical phy ~
University Medical College, price 10 cents Auu'e' 80
East Twentieth street ..-. co,.rrb ,s M,
=" .hanks TO Dr. Wamson's process ohaat'" 10 Nv,
ionuar tnnu a shla p--Iaurnsl ashedicaA Scieuoe,
The New York herald., 1874-09-21
All Leaky Roofs

A.-Furniture Bargains. See Kelly q
co IS adyertlsemeut
The New York herald., 1874-09-21

the complete removal OF tan treckles salowness sun
burn, redness rorghness erupuons, rngw orms, nesn
worms wrinkles &c. 1t almost Immediately aeviates
the pain arising from the bites OF insects
GOCRAUD'S POUDRE SUBTITLE
possesses the magical property OF uprootns superhnous
hair.
GOCRACDs LIQUID ROUGE
imparts rosness to pale cheeks and lips so natural Shas
the close 81 scrutiny Will fail TO detect its presence
DR. FELIX GOURACD'S PREPAkAiloNS
be had NJ his depot AS Bond street, anu arussists
Ger nts "a
The New York herald., 1874-09-21

GrnefenberE Marshalts CathOl1cOn Uns
doubtedy possesses medicinal virtues that entte 1t to
be confidently relied upon Tor complaints to which w0
subject
The New York herald., 1874-09-21

Printing OF Every Description Neatly,
promntiv anT oheaply done at the METROPOLITAN
fRfNTISG ESTABLISHMENT, No. 2ls Broadway. Esti-
mates furnished with pleasure.
The New York herald., 1874-09-21

A JUST PuBLsHEn, LUCID DESCRIPTION OF
Liver Stomach and Kindred Diseases their Causes.
symptoms and treatment; mailed for 10 cents Address
the author J. J. SPRING, NJ D.. 20l West rwentysec-
ond street. "Ihe finest treatise the subject By
who has peer in the profession "-Medical Gazette.
The New York herald., 1874-09-21
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

WHO'S Your Halter !-Cal1ahan. tho
manufacturer, lao Bowery. between Grand and Broome
The New York herald., 1874-09-21

enough. You must tako HALt'S HONEY OF HORE
HOUND ASu TAR to get rid of ii quickly.
PIXIES TOOrAACHE DROPS cure in one minute.
The New York herald., 1874-09-21
A TREATISE ON

AfANHOOD-2U0TH EDITION TREATISE ON
Nl the Laws Governing Life Explanatory Of tho
Causes and symptoms with instruc the success
ful Treatment of Weakness Low Spirits pespendency.
Nervous Exhaustion Muscular Debility and Premature
Decline In Manhood. PRICE 30 CENTS. Address tho
author, DR.. E. DE F. CURTIS, No. % East sixteenth
street. New York.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-03-17
A Fearful Ride.

A daring feat was performed on last
Saturday night, between Emigrant
Gap and Blue Cafon, by Thomas
Forsyth, who is engineer on the
snow-plow locomotive No. IS. 1t
seems that the snow-plow and five en-
gines left Emigrant Gap in the even
ing to clear away the snow to Blue
Canon so that the up-bound passenger
train could get through. When within
two and three-quarters of mile of
Blue Caflon, the four rear locomo-
tives ran offthe track, as did also the
tender of the forward locomotive. 1t
was stOrming at fearful rate and the
snow lay on the track to the depth of
from two to three feet. No help could
be expected from the passenger en-
gines at Blue CaiIon to pull the ditched
engines on the track again, unless the
snow could be forced through first and
clear the track. The only ray of hope
to speedily raise the blockade was in
getting the tender of locomotive No:
Is on the rails again and using the full
power of the single engine in making
an opening through to Blue Canon and
getting the assistance of the three pas
senger engines. By dint of almost SUI
superhuman exertions and a crew of
nearly one hundred men, Matt Webb.
Superintendent of the snOw-plow de-
partment, soon had the unlucky tender
on the rails again. Steam on the en-
CINE had been nursed up in the mean
time until the pressure indicated 100
pounds to the square inch. When all
was ready for a trial, Webb told engi-
neer Forsyth that he must make Blue