davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-28
NEW YORK.
Thousands of Spectators at St. Pat
rick's Cathedral 10 Witness the Cere-
mony Of COnfering the Beretta on
Cardinal McClOSkey.

Thousands of Spectators at 81. Pat
rick's Cathedral 10 Witness the Cere-
mony Of COnfering the Beretta on
Cardinal McCIOsIsey.
NEW YORK, April 27.-Thousands of
spectators gathered at st. Patrick's ca
thedral this morning to witness the
ceremony of comforting the beretta on
Cardinal McClosky. There had been
an enormous demand for tickets, and
numbers who had them found great
difficulty in getting entrance. The
streets in the immediate neighborhood
were packed with human beings.
Cardinal McCloskey, wearing MS
purple cassock and manteletta, knelt
at the epistle side of the altar. Inc
archbishop of Baltimore sat on nus
throne on the same side. The of1clat-
ING bishop and clergymen stood at the
altar steps and mass commenced;
A fter the confiteor the cardinal stood
up and proceeded to his throne at the
pospel side, he alone of all the pre-
lates present having the pastoral s suI
which was carried by an assistant Inc
officiating bishop, after incensing the
altar three llultS,Sub WV a. ANA'
con and sub-deacOn. Bishop Laugh-
lin recited the Kyrie and intoned the
nGloria in Excelsis," which was
sung by the choir. The Coliec,s
were read by the celebrant, the epistle
Inv the sub-deacon, and while Bishop
Iaughlin read the gospel, the entire
congregation rose to their feet; he
then c6anted the words of the Creao,
I'm Imam Deum," and in low voice
recited the remainder of the Creoo'
when It was concluded the ,celeorant,,
together with the assistant deacon ana
su6-deacon, sat down until the choir
had finished. ool.
Bishop Laughlin returned to tne al
tar where, after the customary DOM
inns Vobiscum and Oremus, ne pro
ceeded to read the prayer. Inc aeacon
and sub-deacon then prepared tne sa-
cred vessels and the bread and wine
The INTERMEDIATES was then sung'
During this period a Collects was began,
and they advanced with the eensorS,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-28
THE BLACK HILLS.

The Janny Expedition 20 start fron
fAnhton Aboui the 10Th VI MAY -Ihe
Yellowstone valley % be- Thoroughly
surNeyed-ihe tiig Horn nnd Powder
hi'er Region 10 be Explored,
CHICAGO, April ~, The fanny geo
logleel aud typographical exploring
expedition 10 the BLACK llills aud
Vicinity, headed by government
scientific commissioner, and aeeompa-
niles by q military escort under Lieu
teuanl Colonel Fred Grant, viii start
about the 10Th Of May from Nankton,
Dakota They viii proceed thence by
u small steamer up the Missouri river
To Fort Abraham Lincoln, IT. ultl-
mate destination h tho Yellowstone
valley, which win be thoroughly sur,
yeyed, the waters Of the rivers sounded
aud the meteorological features of the
region examined The Yellowstone
river VIII be naylgated as far ~ poasi-
bic, the expedition intending 10 follow
II q distance of one hundred aud nfty
miles, with the view OF making chart
OF Us course, the depth Of water, and
the height Of the rapids aud cascades.
Another expedition viii, in the
course Of the season, be sent out 10y Gem
eral Cuslar, It's destination being the
Big Horn and Powder river region.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-28
NEW ORLEANS.

Investigating, the Conduct of,he steam
Tags During,the Late Steamboat Con
nagraiion Death ~ - rromineni
Member ~ the iiHr suit by the Leyee
Company against seoii and meCOmb
Tor snse,0OO,
New ORLEANS, Aprll27,-'fhe United
States Steamboat inspectors are lnyps-
llgatlng the conduct VI the tugs during
the steamboat e0nfagrallun on Friday
last,
The civil court adjourned to-day out
Of respect 10 Fergus Fufelier u prom
lnent member Of the bar, who fell dead
this morning Of ap0pleXy,
The Louisiana leyee company have
brought suit against Thomas A, Scott
aud IL, :, McCOmb for two hundred
and eighty-twO thousand dollars for
violation Of contract II h charged
that Scott aud MoComb agreed 10
furnish all the capital necessary 10 on.
able the company al all times 10 per-
form liz contract with the state, but
failed lo do 10, consequently this suit,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-28
GALVESTON.
FIRST Days Races Orthe Jockey Club
Delightful Weatber-Very Large At
tendance

Delightful Wentber-Nery Large AT
tendance.
GALVESTON, April 27.-Galveston
Jockey Club races-First day. First
ia for the Oleander Park stakes fol-
three-year olds. Entries-G. w. Spen.
GERS Corander, f. 0. Minors Mamie
f, John III. stones Pauline Sprague.
In the first heat Pauline Sprague led ia
the first quarter, Mamie + second
Coriander took the lead before reach.
ing the halfmile stake and held it,
winning the heat easily by three
lengths, Mamie + second, Pauline
Sprague third, Time l:46l.
In the second heat there was a good
start, Mamie + leading, Pauline
Sprague second. Before reaching the
half-mile stake Coriander again passed
the others under strong pull, holding
the lead, winning the heat and race
easily by four lengths, Pauline Sprague
second, Mamie f third. Time l:492.
The second race was for purse Of
$3.50; second horse S75-mile and half
dash. Entries-T. A. Gays Flyaway,
j. S. Burleson's Austin, f, 0. Minors
Falmouth. Austin took the lead, Fly
away second. The horses kept this po-
sition until turning the last quarter,
when Falmouth came upon both, pass
ing Austin about one hundred yards
from the stand, winning the race by
one length. Time 2:45.
The weather is delightful, and the
attendance is very large. Many ladies
were present.
To-morrow's entries for one and an
eighth mile dash-Sandy Walton's
Billy; Williamson's Mignon; John Nc
Donald's Sallie; Anderson's Minnie
and Lu Winifred.
Entries for the Texas stake, two mile
heats-Sam Harper, Col. Mulligan.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-28
ON AHA.

Unprecedented High Wnier-fhe Mis-
souri, nottOm Covered win Water
Union Pacific Iiaiirond shops Threat.
eucd,
OMAHA, April 1.-THE river ut this
point Is higher than II has been for
many years, The bottoms are covered
with water on both sides of the river
~ far as the eye can reach, and stlll II
Is rising, The Union Pacific, Il. aud
NJ, and o. aud n. W. freight depots
are entirely surrounded by water, aud
all the tracks, except the mains 10 the
Union Pacific shop yards, are covered
10 u depth of two 10 three feet of water
a heavy stream of water IL pouring
over the bottom between the Union
Pacific shops and the sand Hills. Con-
siderable anxiety Is felt for the safety
OF the shops and smelting-works, The
water Is also cutting away the great
I'LL at the eastern approach TO the
bride.
A large number Of men are at work
endeavoring TO stop IL. The river Is at
n stand at Sioux City, with twelve feet
eight inches above low water mark.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-28
Lake pepin open 10 Navigation.

ST. PAUL, April 27.-Navigation
through Lake Pepin is opened earlier
than was anticipated. The steamboat
James Means has passed through the
lake. The Mississippi river naviga-
ton is therefore open from st. Antho-
ny's Falls to the Gulf of Mexico.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-28
KANSAS CITY.
A Thief Wyandotie Badly Wounded
Arrest OF nm Alleged EmbezzIer.

Arrest Of nm Alleged EmbeSzIer.
KANSAS CITY, No., April 27,--Depu.
W Sherill'Shracer, of Wyandotte coun.
ty, in attempting the arrest of u sup
posed horse thief to-day, got into n
fight with him, shooting the thief,
badly wounding and capturing him.
Alderman Il. ii. Webster was arrest
ed this evening at the depot, taking
the train for Chicago, charged with
embe2zling $1,000 held by him MS treas
urer for the Mutual Home Building as
ISOLATION. He gave bail for his APP
pearance Monday. The arrest was re-
markable in some respects. The bond
is more than the sum alleged to be en-
bezzled. He is prominent and popu-
lar insurance agent, and possesses a
considerable amount of means. He
may not have that amount of cash by
him, but undoubtedly could easily OBJ
tain it when wanted
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-28
Indians.

WALLACE, Kansas, April 27.-Lieut-
enant Henry arrived at Fort Wallace
yesterday, with number of soldiers in
an exhausted condition. Four hun
bred Indians were seen about fifty
miles from Wallace, near the Kansas
Pacific railroad track. The govern
ment is making preparations for sew
eral attacks on the Indians.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-28

"A young man named Bob Souther,
sentenced to the penitentiary for five
years, for horse stealing, and who es-
capped a few weeks since from the line
of the Overton and Henderson railroad,
where he was at work, was recaptured
at Athens last Wednesday. He has
only served two months of his sen-
tence.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-28
lailg9erald

once Ia emerald hioek," corner OF
Main ana Lamar streets, over Tirsi
National Hank, business Oniee-
pront hooIn, Second story,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-28
FOREIGN.
The Lord Mayor 20 Attend the Bnnquel
at Dublin 30 the American Rinemen-
MOI Killed in u Duel.

LONDON, April 27.-The report that
Marquis de CauX was killed in duel
is wholly without foundation.
Winwood is dead. He was author of
books of travel.
The lord mayor of London will go in
state to attend the banquet in Dublin
in honor of the American rifle team.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-28
iAh AND PAClFlU,
THE WEATHER.

In the gulf states, Tennessee aud
Ohio valley clearing and warmer
weather during Wednesday, with
sOutherly TO westerly winds and sta
tlonary or rising barometer,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-28
rho GALLONS Chented.

CLEVELAND, o., April N.--Johnson,
the murderer, who was to have been
hung ON the 2Sth instant, has had his
sentence committed to imprisonment
for life by Governor Allen.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-28

and the altar was incensed by the cell
ehrant the archbishop aud bishops
rising aud removing tlieir mlresi Tie
priests aud the entire congregation
also rose
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-28
The Miners.

HAzLEToN, April 27.-There have
been no disturbances since last Thurs
day. The man killed then was des-
perado, Peter Munday, who was the
leader of the mob.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-28
WEDNESDAY MORNING - APRIL rs
THE DALLAS HERALD

IL the only paper In Northern
Texas that receives the full
Press dispatches.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-28
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Arrival ANA Departure ~ Trains ~
Dallas.

HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-28

wv ANTED--fo borrow eight or nine thou
w sand dollars at reasonable interest
secured by deeds of trust ON valuable real
estate In Dallas city and county. Address,
63dOd "USURY," this office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-28
27dIIll.
WANTS-WANTED.

advertisements under his head WH Dc inserted
mhe Joliowing rates: FIVE CENTS PER
LINFJor each insertion. No ddyertiScmentir
serted for less than FIFTY CENTS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-28
WASHINGTON.

Cotton Claims 10 the Amount of Near
~ Four Million Dollars Before the
Court Of CIaims-'The RailrOad Coils
lon ON Tuesday-Bard's Resignation
Aceepted-RumOrs OrCabinet Changes
appointment OF Pay masters, Etc.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-30
FURTHER POSTPONED.

In the Assembly, last evening. the
natter Of the contested seats for Church
Ill county was. on motion of Colonel
Dow. postponed to February 23d. There
seems 20 be an iadisposition on the part
Of the Legislature to tackle this ques-
ton and desire to dilly-dally with 1t till
the close u: the session Would it not he
better:o take the thing squarely hy the
horns and settle the matter either one
way or the other, than to fool along IN
this in decisive manner: Either the
sitting members or the contestants are
entitled to the seats, if the former. they
should hold them by tine decision of the
Legislature, and not by sutferance; if
the latter. they should be allowed to
enjoy their rights.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-30

SToCKs.-In commenting upon tho
decline in the price of stocks. the Viz
ginia Enterprise says:
Not few seemed very we'll satisfied
with the crash, as it brought stocks
within their reach which they could not
have toached fortnight since, and these
began to settle down TO business and
consider where to invest. Through all
the trouble our people had one consola-
ton. which vas that We still had in our
midst the bonanza. the working of shich
must insure many years of prosperity.
The owners of real estate and such bust
ness men as had not meddled with
stocks. therefore. did not care a snap of
their fingers about the panic. SO far as
they were personally concerned. Some
of those who found themselves behind
took the very sensible view of the whole
affair that they had only themselves to
blame for not making money. They
had been afforded fine opportunity:
the stocks in which they had invested
had doubled. but, as usual. they we're
not content TO merely do well by pocket
ing from three to five times the profit
thew could have gained in any other
kind OF Investment. The millions and
hundreds of thousands reported to have
been made by persons IN San Francisco
had much to do with the upsetting and
dem"ralizing Of our people. Had they
never heard of these gains the majority
OF orr dahblers in stocks would have
been content with realizing a few thou
sands; as it was they caught the San
Francisco millionaire infec,ion...and all
began, in imagination, to build Palace
Hotels and things.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-30
TELEG RAPHlC

San Francisco. January 2S.- Certi6-
Gates of the increase of the capital stock
Of the Consolidated Virginia and. Cali
fornia Mining Companies. were nled IN
the Office of the County Clerk this after
noon. The capital OF each company is
increased from SIC. 900. 90. divided into
1903 600 shares. TO SIS. iOO. 900. divided
into $50. 900. making the aggregate CAPT
tai Of both mines-$lOS,O 0O. 600. repre-
scented by LOCO. 900 shares-an increase
of just 500 per cent.
Washington, January 2S-The Senate,
while working on its calendar to-day,
reached Pratt's bill to compel all quartz
miners to take out patents for their
claims at IS per acre. This bill was
strenuously urged by Sutro and warmly
opposed by Senators Sargent and Jones
before the Public Land Committee last
year and was reported adversely in ac-
cordance with the views OF the majority
Of the committee. although Chairman
SpraRue and two others made minority
report in its favor. To-day it was indef-
initeiy postponed wichout opposition or
discussion. This action kills it.
Chicago. January pa large and
enthusiastic meeting was held at the
Palmer House this evening, at which
many prominent citizens and bankers
were present to consider means and take
steps to secure the establishment Of q
United States Mint here. Ex-Governor
Bross presided. A resolution was adop-
ted recognizing the necessity Of such
Mint at this point. and calling upon all
Representatives and Senators at Wash
ington to vote for the bill now pending
in Congress to that end. A committee
Of three was appointed to proceed to
Washington and personally urge the
passage of the bill
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-30

LIKE the fuzzily dressed little gentle
man who lives tightly squeezed into a
box and pops up when the lid is re-
moved appears to us Mr.. SUTRo. The
prospect is never so dreary, the clouds
OF adversely never so dark and lowering
as to make Mr. SuTRo lose faith in him
self or his tunnel His crushing defeat
last Fall would have broken the spirit
of most the men. but not Mr.. SuTRo S.
He simply bottled up his wrath. packet
his valise and started for Europe. Now
he is back in Washington and reports
that he has lifted an So. OOO, O0Omortgage
on the tnnnel. has made arrangements
complete it inside of two years. and ex-
presses himself as abundantly satisfied
with his relations with the ComstocF,
with himself. and with all mankind.
A wonderful man is Mr.. SUTRo. TnSi-
mia Chronincle.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-30

RoRESoS. the celebrated mining blk.
who has induced We know hot how ma
nv parties to follow him across the con-
tinent on the pretext of showing them
rich mines. is ut present, says the Walla
Salla Statesman. IN that city and for
he most part Of the time confined to
his room from his severe inGispositIon-
Nearly ten years ago. Robson fitted out
a party of miners at San Francisco. and
having accompanied them as far rs the
Columbia river gave them the slip. Next
he turned up TT Boston. uhsre Il party
was Ettsd out in the same way. many Of
tks members paving Robson sl.Uo0
each for the privilege of joining the par
". the company was bIousht through
to Montana, and there deserted Al that
time could Eoseson have been found
the miners most assuredly would have
treated him 70 n tight rope performance.
Many victims of this Montana adventure
made their way TO Walia Walla, where
hey furnished the Statesman with full
accounts of their trials and suff.rnss.
Some of these victims are vet in the
country, but We presume time has soft
ened their resentment against the great
mining bill"
This man Robson. little more than
two years since. fitted out a party Cor
rather the party fitted him out in lIin-
nsapolis, Minnesota. BY the exhibition
OF many exceedingly rich specimens of
gold bearing quartz and plausible stories
he induced a large party to accompany
ala, to Montana. of course he deserted
:he. party on the previous occasions re-
ferred to in the extract quoted above.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-30

4 concurrent resolution was yesterday
introduced in the Assembly by Mr.. VIII
lis recommending a convention for the
purpose Of revising the Constitution of
Nevada. in order that its provisions may
lie made consistent With those of the
Constitution of the United States. as
well as to meet the requirements Of the
progress Of our own State. 1t Is pro-
$ posed to submit the question of holiin.
the Convention to the people a, the gen.
eral election in 1876.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-30

Speaker Blaine who Is one of the rea-
diest and most brilliant wits in Washing
ton society, and has the reputation of
saying more bright things than any
nembtr OF either house, raised laugh
at the expense of the numerous candi-
dates fer the Speakersbip to-day. IL
happened by chance that here where
gathered about him Herr. Cox, Fernando
Weed, Randall, Clym.r and two or three
others who are looked upon as possible
successors of Mr.. Blaine. and the began
to rally him upon the doleful prospects
of the republican party. He replied,
Gentlemen. / am like cross eyed school
master mp in my county. in Maine, who
exlaimed ore day, that boy l am now
locking at, / want HIM To iise immedia-
tely and stand up in his place, and
;wenty-seven boys stood mp simultane-
ously in different p,ris or the shoolroom.
Now added Mr.. Blaine. If should
ask who is TO bs the next Speaker at
least seven Of you gentlemen would look
mp at me once. Washington letter II
January 81.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-30
SHOULD BE SIGNED.

We hope Acting Governor Adams
viii sign Senate Bill No. 3. to aid the
construction Of railroad from Battle
Mountain to Austin. The road is evid-
emily urgently needed and desired by the
people of Lander county. among whom
the feeling in favor Of the bill seems to
he nearly. if not quite, unanimous.
That the measure is thought a necss-
ssry and wise one by the Legislature Is
evidenced by the very large vote it re-
ceived in both houses. These facts
should BE- taken into consideration by
the Acting Governor. The matter con-
Germs only the people of Lander county.
They have. in an emphatic manner, e1-
pressed the desire to take the risk and
bear all the burdens: the Legislature. in
Difference to that expression. has done
all at present in its power to assist them.
and it would b q graceful act on the
part of His Excellency-a Difference to
the plainly expressed will of the major
ity-for him to attach his signature to
she bill. There can be no Inconsistency
in his so doing; the bill is more of the
nature of an enabling act than subsidy;
and whatever may be the objections
Agains, grants Of this kind, in general.
We believe this to be an exceptional
case, and one which will result in benefit
20 Lander county and the State at large,
by scpenins up a large area of undevel-
cped country. and adding largely to the
resources of the State.
We hope Governor Adams will over
ccme his scruples in this one instance,
and give old Lander show for its life !.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-30

A GREAT SUCCEss.-The water works
Of the Virginia and Gold Hill Water
Company have been and continue To lie
grand success. The feat performed by
Mr.. Srhussler, in bringing water across
Washoe Valley in iron pipes and 1850
feet perpendicular pressure. was bold
one-a feat neaver oefore attempted IL
any place in the world-yet the result
has proved that be was correct in all Of
his calculations. Through all the heavy
storms of the present winter. We have
not heard of the least trouble of any
kind alon. the line % the pipe. The
water i!J VS. in from the mountains as
regularly .nl steadily rs though it were
coming to US through the natural chan
MI cf some stream. The success of this
enter prise should be the means of sncou-
raging similar undertakings il vari-
Gus places in the world where it is neces-
sary to cross deep desperations in con-
v-ying water to cities. mines and manu-
featuring establishments. BY this means
We now see that water fer mining pur-
poses might be forced to the top Of the
highest gravel hills IL California. IT-
qil,id Enterprise.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-30

THB London academy is rather hard
on Bayard Taylor. who, it says. has
travelled farther and seen less than any
person within its knowledge. In Egypt.
on Tribune business intent, he lands in
March, 1874. To Cairo he HES by rail.
and is supremely disguised. 1t pronoun-
ced his two chapters on oncienfEgyptian
history "the least valueless in the book.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-30

Mrs. RHoDa CLARK. Of Auburn. Mas
sachusetts, celebrated her one hundredth
birthday on January Is. She sat in her
armchair, under an arch OF smilax. with
100" worked in evergreens, She has
Eve children, twenty grandchildren.
thirty-five great grandchildren. and three
great-great grandchildren making in all
sixty-three living descendants.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-30
DIED.

In Carson City, January %, 1873. George C,
aged IL months and 10 days. In Carson City
January - 1875, C. william. aged 10 months
and Is days. Twins Of {. ". and Z. H.
Friend.
The funeral of Willie will take place
to-day, Saturday. Jan. 80, at l O'Clock
D. M. from the residence Of the parents.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-30

The NV YORK Star gives abe follow
ing as the compensation of the lawyers
in the Beech,r case: Pryor. fame; Nor
MS, a mortgage; Fullerton, Aoulton' 5
check; Beach fame and prospects;Abbott
$500; Hill, thanks and $500; Shear
man, personal satisfaction: Tracy 81, 600
and thanks Porter, $1,000
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-30

As Az appropriate form of relief for
the grasshopper victims the ladies Of De
troit have concluded to give hop"