davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15
THE EXCESSIVE SENTENCE IN THE srocKvIs
CASE

Coroner Kessler and the jury in the StockVls
inquest, accompanied by Commissioner BRENNAN pro
ceeded Blackwes Island in the steamer Bellevue on
Saturday in order inspect the cell where 1t s sup
posed that Mr. Stockvis received his injuries and also
to observe methods OF that institution. warden
Kean showed the books OF the prison, wherein was the
entry John Doe disorderly conduct six months, and
Coroner Keser stated that thorough search through
the statutes showed that penalty higher than one
month Imprisonment could be imposed for that orensc
Tie cells in which confined, while waiting
for the doctor, and while undergoing his punishment
we're examined, as well as others adjoining Inc cell
No So where ne was confined at night tne Is darE,
having windows. and cell No. 49, where he slept iOr
two nights large with IL co.'s, IN each OF when
wo men sleep NUN Der OF prisoners who we're IN the
Institution where StocEyis confined we're questioned
by the Coroner Saturday, and stated that stocKVs
remained sitting UP all OF night. neither eating nor
talking. and that they considered MIN natHess una
nc The Coroner summoned several OF THESE prisoners
- appear az the in1uest on Tuesday when Warden hean
rlll also be examined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15
THE CEYTENNIAL EXHIBITION.

LACK OF HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS IN PHILADELPHIA
FAILURE OF THE SCHEME To BUILD A LARGE
HOTEL BEFORE THE EXHIBITION
fFROM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE rRiBuNk'I
PHILADELPHIA March 13.-The wealthy resi-
deuts declared about month ago that they had ue
ternned TO build rst-cass hotel in inns city anu cou
pete II III time for the Centennial Exhibition have taken
fright at the and Withdrawn from the enterprise
Probably no one will come forward 10 take their places
and we may therefore mako up our minds 70 see fna
dephia dsgraced year and the Centennial serious
Iv rrippled for want OF hotel accommodations FOR
the ultitudes who Will come here. The existing hotels
are hardly sufficient the ordinary wants OF the tr'
cling public. When political convention IL heih' Ut
anything occurs by 1000 or 5000 the daily ar
rivals Of people have TO sleep on cots paceu
i'll parlors and halls.
The only strictly rstclass house we have IS the Con
tnenta aud that is nearly always full. The Grarh Il
a small house with run OF regular custom that usually
eouals its capacitv The COlonade a large family
hotel with a spare rooms for traveers Ihe Amer
can, Bingham. Washington. and 81 Cloud are sliaL
and by country people Neither could accommodatf com
houses there are no hotels IN Tie cry "Or
mentioning Unless ne t9niaI vlS,ors ar
the thousands who Will come 10 STAY rev uaS
are concerned they VIII nave 70 20 20 w., -. ~ ie
pha Will be II she has net enterprise enough 70
provide for the visitors TO the EkDllon she nau
nctter have transferred the MANAGEMENT or the zen
tennial 10 some city that would nave done So
ART AT THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION.
PHILADELPHIA, March 14.-At the Sketch
CLUB last meeting Of artists was held for the
purpose Of consultation relative to the Art Department
OF the Centennial. A disposition shown 10 make
the display as imposing possible. especially Us re-
yards the works OF American artists. AS the meeting
was called consultation merely, it was not deemed
advisable take any drinite action az present. DdL
Csmmitt4e was appointed 10 report plan Of at
the adjourned meeting 10 he held Mex Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15
GOVERNNENT WRATHER REPORT

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OrPICP OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WARRINGTON ID. Co. Monday, March Is, lS75-l u. III.
synopsis for The DasG hcenty-four hours.
The pressure has increased in the North
West with uorth-westerly winds, snow ana sleet.
Low pressure south westerly wiEds, warm and cloudy
weather prevail from the Ohio Valley TO the Gulf and
south Atlantic Coasts: variable winds, cloudy weather
and rain ON the Lakes southery and easteriy winds
and cloudy weather the Middle and Eastern states
Tho rivers have risen ut Keokuk 81. Louis, Memphis
Vcksburg New Orleans and Pittsburgh, aud fallen at
Cincinnati.
Probabilities
For the North West and Upper Lakes TO Tennessee
and Missouri rising barometer north west winds, cold
err cloudy weather. anu snow or ram, clearing Ia the
afternoon.
For the Gulf and South Atlantic States. low pressure
warm cloudy weather westerly winds. and rain 49,
For me lOrer lakes Middle and Eastern States falling
barometer northeast to south eIs minds Wdr1neT, CLOUDY
pedther, and ram sioU.
the rivers will rise at Keokuk. 81. Louis Memphis.
yicksburg New Orleans, and p itsburgn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15
ELSEWHERE.
THORoLD, Canada, March ia fire here last

THoRoLp, Canada, March ia fire here last
night destroyed Laeys grocery McIntosn's saddery.
and ArDOd's grocery The loss Is ABOUT $4,000
HIGHLAND LIGHT, CAPE COP, March IA
fro in tho central portion Of the town Of Welfcet
Mass this morning, destroyed three buildings. Loss
s.,
SPRINGErELD, Mass, March IA fire, which
occurred at midnight Saturday in the Hampton Hall
Building owned by the Five Cent Savings Bank dam.
aged the stoclOf j. W Damn boot and saoe dealer 60
the amount OF l. Gribbe's stock OF hair goods in
the adjoining store badly damaged by water Damn
ia insured for S. $50 in the London Globe; Gribbie for
$1,000 In the Gloucester and Citizens OF Newark. The
nsrance on building about $1,000 only, L. placed IN
the Equitable, FIremens Fund, aud Old Hartford and
Ina -..,flI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15
THE STATE or TRADE.
HAVANA WEEKLY MARKET.

Hsr.yA March 3-Jnqar active Nos 10 to - g. l4flf,
reds per arroba Nos 20 d. T., ls2d2O9 reals MoA'se'
sugsr Nos TO 10 ltTl0la Mucoyato suqar Inferior 10
Common ga9IO Tyr 10 Good Eeisos iOGi02 rea 5;
Is Stock ia warehouse Al Havana aud
Nasur,s 247 900 boxes 1000 hhd receipts Of Ae Teea
$1,000 1900 hhfs ported d1nns me ssek
Unitr States Mol..se. nominal $50 $40 ss s Batter
fun. American sugar Cured, sl4dSfe q qultaL Lari,
in I.gy s4Odsl2 y auintal ia tins 4aSHi Potatoes
mil active h.DY Hog5heads,
- 75 Lumber buorsnt White Pue. 500 9S70 ~ Ptoh Pine
20 ss5S ghooks auiet sGSAa Hoop5\ak Long
SISyei q spanish Gold 23Ud23l. American ~ - a
23 Erchang- armer quoably hiEher London IN loo
Havana the North 00a
for she United ooIioi sugar 81 2jeSl 81 oaog e
Havana for the hid Of sugar s. 25dSj 0i
sdlng % other ports Horih o. Cnba for the United state
er hid Of 7j9$6 hhl OF Moasses, 81 % asa %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15
TIE PROPOSED NEW EXCISE LAW.

Excise Commissioner Stlner has returned
from Albany wnere has been. request of the
Committee on Internal ABairs TO give them his views
regarding the proposed Excise pill The Commits
objected mainly section Of the BILL which
proposes require applicants oexecute bond for $3.50
or more with surety before license shab e granted
Commissioner Stiner held that IA present mpoyer-
sra con iitOn OF dealers this would practically abolish
retail qlor trade. He also favored other mOdi
cations amUng them the substitution OF injunction
process. OF where dealers violate
law. The Committee assured the Commissioner that
tuex would gIg his saggestiOus full consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15
The Phiiadelpn

The Mutual Life Insurance Company OF New-Yors.
F. ) WINSTON PRESET. CASH ASSETS s724i6,570 Of DBC
3lsr. ls74-TIus COMPANY. THE OLDEST PURELY No
TUAL LIFE INSURANCE CORPORATION IL THB UNITED
STATES. AND THE LARGEST NsTTCrioS or IT'S CLASP IN
Tue wORLD. CONTINUES TO ACCEPT APPLICATIONS FOR
INSURANCE UPON SELECTED LIVES AND TO INVEST IT'S
FUNDS As OCCASION OFFERS IL BONDS SECURED BY MORT
CAGES on REAL PROPERTY IN THIS CITY AND STATE AP
PLtCArlONS FOR INSURANCE. MAY BIZ MADE TO TIRE CON
pAYY DIRECT OR TO ANY OF us AGENTS APPLICATIONS
FOR LOANS MAY BIZ MADE AT ITS OFFICE WHERE BLANKS
WILL BIZ FURNISHED AND ALL NECESSARY INFJRaAr'9S
GIVEN TO APPLICANTS
BROADWAY AND LIBgRTYsT
FEB. GOTH. 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15
A BETTER WATER SUPPLY FOR MURRAY HILL
ARRANGED.

TUEIITTT
Works, response 10 the complaints Of scarcity Of
water n elevated sections Of the cty says that it Is the
intention the Department to supply posi-
bic snch districts with water from the High Service
Tower High BIdge The requisite pipes have been
laid and with the pumping works IN the
tower has been made The cold e her has
prevented the water from being let IntO the pipes.
Before tins done II Is necessary 20 dscOnnect tbs
supply pipes from the mains the streets and
adjoining these districts, which have been supplied with
water nom the large reservoir IN Central Park There
was danger of cutting OF tho supply Tor . time from
certain portions Of the city II tho CONNECTION at
tempted during the cola weather. The Work will be-
done as soon as the frost OF the ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15
IN NEWARK. n. !.

On Saturday night fire broke out in the
Large threesory brick building Nos III and
l9 New-Jersey Railroad Newark, N J., occupied
by whittemore & TOlen, packing-box manufacturers,
and Henry N. Doolittle paper-box manufacturers.
The rear part Of the building destroyed. but the
front building was saved, which, however was deiuged
with water. The building is owned by James Boz Ian,
and was insured for $40 loss about 81 800 White
more TOen lose about 50 500 insured. M D0Olttle 3
loss Is about $1,000 insured for $4,000 Trains on the
Pennsylyana Railroad delay ell for an hour, on
account OF TIE hose which stretched across the
track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15
AT H0E.LISTON, MAsS.-LCss, $4,000.
..,oxr n,,cb "a Dc ndfs hla<six in Ef9{

EOofUN E5fstFIIf " O'sSf y "f0S III
Mass was totally destroy ed BY hre yesterday Iis 1855
IN the building IL s2O0a The losses the occupants
are as follows: g. T. Carr grocer $500 o. 6assett
grocer 5000; J. A. Bursey, druggist, $1,000; A. b.
Clark, bookseller 1000. A. Rcs tcweler; \" A. Barker
clothier; b. A. Bridges market produce cnaler asa :"
Tyler broker, all sustained hesvy losses. The losses
will aggregate about $4,000 The building vas insured
for $4,000; total insurance, 27OCo But for tue uhy
arrival steam fire engine tho center Of the town
would have been de,tTDYed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15
THE DRAMA.

The return of RlstOn to America at this
cine has afforded ms public the opportunity OF SEES
sng and stddgiDs the magnetic personality aud tae
trained Of great actress aLt likewise or observing
n curiosity ilD0as relic oI STORED past
tat soon may vanish ALTO, rCoE from Tie Stage Rstori
IA any wears old anu IL Is she reached
both s head OF her Profession and the sinmit OF her
sarcor Nothing she Goes now presents either her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15

happy and couteuted Tho contract systomS In which
outside firms buy che labor Of the children ana report
them for negligence careessness TO the officers oil the
institution, does not exist at this Asylum. No
OUTSIDE work Is done. but all the shoes and clothing
used by the inmates OF the Asylnm made By the
g7d girls. under the supervision Of foremen eui-
plOyed ny the superintendent. Tho boys are put az
work az IA years OF age They work four hours essn
day and attend school three hours whilo the youngor
ones study four and a half hours each day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15
RECOVERY OF STOLEN BONDS.

CrNCINNArI, March 14.-Arthur NJ. Page, VINO
in connection with the notorious thief known 40 NUT
der,ng Jack" robbed L. Lowndes at CiarksDurg' west
Virginia. in February last Of 100000 worth OF Govern
.nt bonds and who was arrested and brought to this
city by Detective Mitchell has finally dVulged the
yhereabouts OF $4,000 worth Of the bonds ana shat
amount heen recovered. Numbering JACK IS now "a
iail AT Columbus. requisitOn from the GoVerhor VI
West Virginia is expected to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15

Capt Dixon was found ON track. the cars having
osssed over both OF his Iegs he was brought this
city but died before the train reached the depos Ino
deceased served during the having entered the ser
vice a. Second Lieutenant of Company A. 6tn Penpsy
vasa Cavalry He promoted to be First Leutenant
OF Company X. and made Captain Of C0Dpnny Y,
aud was music red with the regiment Jan. 1884
mas since served the staff OF Gen. Provost, Oh the
First Division Pennsylvania Militia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15
BURNING OF A. RAILROAD DEPOT

WAvERLEY, N. Y, March 14.-Ehe depot of
the Lehgh Valley Southern Central and Ithaca GENE ~
and Athens Railroads. at sayre, Penn, was burned yes
terday morning. Two families living n the second
story Of the building saved lives with difficulty b
Jumping out OF the windows. The fire was caused by
the explosion Of q kerosene lamp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15
IHE REFORMATION OF CHILDREN.

In response To the invitation OF A. X. Wet
more, President VI the ScWY0rk Juvenile Asylum
which given Ia consequence oil editorial article
IN NE TRIBUNE OF last Thursiay. entitled e How 10
Reform ClIdrcn." reporter OF IHE TRIBUNE visited
Tie A., lam Saturday. The inspection revealed none
% the faults winch cOmpaiued the Pbilade
pAia noase OF Refuge. The onidren az the HswYo,k
Juvenile Asylum Gre treated With Ludness and an"esr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15
FATAL FALL OF A MARKET.

READING, Penn, March l4.-This afternoon
M corttce and shedding Of the North Els tern Market
a. Ninth aud Button woodsts. being overweighed win
gno y aud lee fell aud mortally wounded little boy
named Frank APPEL. Another boy named Anurew H.
smith WAS seriously wounded aud his brother "iilhn
SD,th was slightly injured. young Itdy named Say
iT was also caught 10y the failing mass Dnt escapeu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15
AT PHILADELPHIA-LCss, $4,000.

PHILADELPHIA, March IA fire last night
at r. b. WlIams's ship chandlery, No AZ NORTH Della
wareave caused loss of about SIC 80, which IA fully
covered by insurance follows: Royal, sOOoO Insur
auce Company of North America s., Gao: Fame 2.50o;
Anthracite, 5000; Phenix, s5000 MiIiylle. $500
Trade Chamber OF New Jersey, $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15
BOYS PLAYING WITH 4 PISTOL

BoRDENTowN, n. j., March IA sad acci-
dent occurred yesterday at Burlington i"o ooy''
a,sa ,eorye selb and Wesley Goodenough play
$50 win n revolver when the former. not knowing the
Weapon vas loaded pointing at tho Latter said your
nancy or your fe" and discharged It, the pal entering
Gooacnoughs head above the eye causing dangerous
,.auua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15
Fatal RAILWAY ACCIDENT.

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, March 14.-Iapt. j.
Newton DIXON passenger ON the tram rom b"''
ore last Friday evening When near Aberdeen station
49, , on tne track while passing from one car to an'
ether The train was stopped and backed down, whom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15
IN BROOKLYN.

Early last evening fire broke out at No.
SO Mlton-st. Brooklyn. the establishment belonging
to the Iron-Clad Can Company. Tie loss stock was
81 800; the loss the building $4,000 There was
no Insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15
PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET.

PROVIDENCE K L. March i.rhe PLng Cloths market close
rather quiet goods available ami less DISPOSITION Manifested
Of $1,000 pieces price
closed 6rm al Ga 1o Tor GOOD Sandan and Extra O4HO4 goods
and &c Tor ia and June delivery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15
FIVE MEN DROWNED.

CINCINNATI, March 14.-Ihe Commercials
Huntington West Val special says: At Cotton Hill
West Val, this morning Peter King, Buck McGuife' u'
r. Hazlett, John Thackery, and Hugh Swope' were
drowned by the upseting Of skif in New RIVER Inc
hoiies have not yet been recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15
IN Mursy evYort March arrived here f3o nn MOVE
ing sailed for Liverpool

MnFffY wv
ing and sailed for Liverpool
DISASTERS.
Bcsroy 14re Penss and Eva a. 81 Boz
which the OF SaBdsch sst Tnes
TIE msde SAT laadrx ~ the ice.
I3-The Esbing Sarah H. CresAv
IL
last IL This will the fourth vessel fra
the m0nths Of -
DELAwass BRKAEwsTER March l3rhe schr Annie Bell rs
sOd sbspdone picked up By the brg sv1 VII
as ana brought et Tor Phsdeptis
In tow th, uonpg She was from NewYok for Nsysgu1 osdsS
Win lumber IN. Edward Williams M Mes fora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15

Cafarrh from ss tBros spbhes .as
GLs's LTusssr foDDs o. hsNosA
Depot All % sna 81 bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15
AT sTERLING. ILL.-LOss. ssNN

CHICAGO, March IA. S. Miller's distillery,
at Sterling H.. burned on Friday night between
and IL o. clock Loss, 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15
5ueridi GuIlfss

All kinds of Boo.s and shoes sdqsed pro- Neat ss'
ceable Shoes for gents Tor - CAHlhhLb = Fohu W.
Every day rhi- week aud next sba' and neg shapes
be displayed BY Baldwin tho Coht o. Csaa.Tees
styles 10 seeet from-erc!usiveiy retail
Information il wanted ol FRANK BuCgAOUT. age 81
Sing sug March 9 1874 upiqsa
Of Toni NAV since which ume angs
"a .. 30, npon rr "a bis discover ga .der ty
will receive reasonable reward aud 'hs ihs9ts 81 bis e
Advertisers desiring gain thu attention aud pa
rronase Of Farmer. Agrcuiiari-ts, wall dad THg
WEEKLY TRIBUNE medium It
reaches more farmers than OH vocal,
paper published proper cisasad'H 'aoad
be handed IN on or before Monday Of The week Of
Grcut sonday-s.chOOI IeetlEg.
HENRY vARLEY Of London e sa.,J dso Teach
en-. Of Sew-YorE in the
BROADWAY TABERNACLE.
MONDAY EVENING.
T. C. WILDER Presidens y. Y J. = Teachers Association
wM PHELPS President Baptist s. Teachers Association
MI vaey Will give Bbe reAiAg the Tabernacle on MONDAY
AFTERNOON at o'clock. "
Postal pacsrge scale.
SAVING rnnuaspon Of PscEase'
r.nS S,s'% 70 c; Co.. 81 i" s'asdsss y
P5sr-0gvcB. NAVY oRx err s,rca II. 1870
special Notice 10 the Public. .,--
The nsbe natter Of the tir es having bees
increased by ac Of CONGRESS ap toyd Aa'eh D. ron ,
ven thai deposited in 0hs It's heGd'
inc transient merch disc patterns.
samples pjo.Eees, book manuscript SEEDS cni g.
postage stamps al We ate
per Or fraction thereof Or i-n2' o. ossl "
the mails l. l. 49,,
The pbjiadeIunia Office OF Tie Tribune ut Ii9
SOUTH sIXrH-ST.
LEDGER BulIing) . ..-.
subscriptions md ADVERTISEMENTS Received ST PUB
LISHBRS IA hs.
suhc-be-S IN the Dy IN Phi aiepbs have N served b.
arrrrs Al their read at the hra1ai b IL
ecr yd by ec Newspaper hTDres train $40 ~ ana Is '-
peae psrtS the D4ck numbers can usually
be supplied At th' Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15

Rose Michel" This is impending over u.s. and the fol-
lowing good account Of itfurnshed by spirdion" Of
me BOSTON Ga.efte who writes from Pars-will 0e read
with interest,
2ose Michel Cdme. Fsrguei is the mother OF Louise
Mchel an interesting, delicate clrl, completely out Or
race M a suburban vntners shop Kept by coarse,
nriuciped. brutal knaYe-her father. Pierre Michel.
fnnise WIS soon apprentced TO engrayer OF blocks
for calico printing Mons Bernard whose family become
attached To her that, when the only son ias IN love
he De wealthy and she be p0ru0ness lose Michel
mObt OuOyant spirits, 10 announce their ddugn-
lers marriage her husband. He receives her srut
and this surness becomes brutal violence
n1 nTppar,IIons for the wedding. The au
nee TO lose money 10 lose LIES blood he cannot
even see $50 blinded by passion is hel that the $40
fusps 10 give the money. Rose refuses 10 quarrel and
makes no answer TO one OF MS grOWls she KNOWS
where the money hd. and she determines 70 help her
self. she has rGht 10 doi u Is lhelr com
mU properly. Her husband surprises hef IN tine acs of
taxing money. He insists npOn her returning II; she
mono, until he chOkes her He would have ended by
suiocating ner had not been Interrupted Dy tm
patient knocking at .tle door He leaves hefeO open
10 the new conner, who proves 10 bs an old acquaint-
aDee Count Grandchamp, who. despite hls title, is
a rogue; his fOrlaUe wasted. lac ha5 iivcf by ERNIE.
a. ro,ne, io ask Perre Michel last nights loig1ng
Be ore day ne Will leave France forever; ne mas luo
received loo.oco franc1 anon condition he zoe en-,
irAucs Ia golc. Pierre determines to murder
| MN. Count De Grandsnamo
falls asleep Pierre cuts his brodi ana sezes the 10000
francs. Rose. Plerres wife, has seen all the bloody
work and when the fatal Dnw ~ dea, she svOOns and
falls on the floor Pierre stumbles over nei ts her up,
shakes her. sac SLOWLY RECEIVERS cOnsci0dshess lhe
fest object which catches hcf eyes Is Tue murderer Inc
wholc sorno JUS Witnessed cones Win Violence bacA
unou her IuILd Wan Hcn1icj. aud niiAaoAl
funtb she Plus busba Dy The throat 10 sac wall
AID ,rtks, Win sDperhuinau terror, AsstaalI " rif
'Ts te vyrt "A accusation ~ Itactf. ten tlnIcs.
hsd,s tcrrpr is sn AFFECT no dares offer
he ,.rs ncr as all fear r1auiac; he lcaT, TOO.
tnoso uneErhly scredAS may DIN. "it"eSae' " III"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-19

Gustayo bore is described as II
short, stout man, with u largo head,
II fine brown chevelure, II broad
forehead, n handsome face, very
bright, beaming eyes, and u pecu-
liarly frank and winning smile.
There is something indescribably
animated about his friendly and
cordial manner. He o rather more
than forty, but looks much younger.
The delivers among old documents
in the London offices have discov-
cred some moro things of interest
concerning Chaucor, On the Sd OF
September, 1890, nearly five hun
bred years ago, he was robbed of
twenty pounds sterling Of tho kings
money. Richard III. forgavo him the
repayment. Chaucer superintended
the putting up of the scatfolds from
which Richard ii, and his queen saw
the jousts at Smithfeld. He paid
eight pounds sterling for the work,
His own wages were two shillings u
day-not much for court favorite,
The master carpenter had one shill-
ing u day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-19
FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10.
TIIE DALaAs IEEnALn

IL The only paper Ia northern
Texas that receives the full
Press dispatches.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-19

Alexander II. Stephens has recover
ed from his third term delusion, Only
a few months ago he made speech
favoring the denomination of Presl-
dent Grant, provided he would pre-
serve the south in its rights. Recent
events have doubtless convinced him
that President Grant is not the best
friend The south has, for correspond
ent of the Atlanta Constitutionalist
represents him as saying recently
that che was deeply anxious for the
condition Of the country; that he re-
garded the reelection of Grant by the
radical party to the presidency as the
greatest possible calamity which could
befall the country, and that it would
be his utmost endeavor now, as it had
been for two years past, to prevent
that state of things which would
bring it about"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-19

MRS. ELIZA MATILDA LOVE, n
granddaughter of the distinguished
Richard Henry Lee. of revolution
airy fame, died in Laclede county,
Mo-, on the 22d day of January, aged
eighty-four years. Always taking
a deep interest in the politics of her
country, she devoted the declining
years of her life to writing the re-
miniscences Of the impressions left
upon her mind by the discussions at
her fathers house with the most en-
inent men of our early history, and
with her impressions of the civil
strife; all Of which may some day
be published.