davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-12-24
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM U. sFNGER

William U. Senger died at the residence of
ns SON l. c. senger in Port Jervis. n. Y. on Monday
6enng last at the age Of So. Mr. Senger was born IN
Austria and y Government geOlOglst for 3s years
having charge Of the survey Of the TyrO and Tor time
Was suut-intendent the Government salt works at
Hall III the TyrOl He TO this country in Io4O
some years since the Kh6ivc of Egypt rendered % hm
salary S5 600 per year 10 induce him TO make that
,ftrifrt hs. horua
New-York tribune., 1875-12-24
-u<H-crua-c7zczz1
DIED.

BARNEs-In Brooklyn. Thursday. Dec 49, Mary HYDE
Barnes, EtitOr Of Tne and
daughter late Judge James Hyde of Otsego County
the 4.ld year her
Funeral residence No So Firstpiace Brooklyn
sunday. At D.
BIGELOW-At Great harrington, Mass, Tuesday, 2lst
inst Judith SJOugh.nburg BgelDw. her 10th
Funeral Friday 2ith inst. II from st. Jauoss
Church. Great harrington
New-York tribune., 1875-12-24
TIE FIRE RECORD.
IN THIS CITY.

Early yesterday morning fire was discovered
on the first floor No. 81 LeOnards occupied by Will
liam Redmond & Son. linen merchants and importers.
The fremen succeeded in combining the flames to the
room in which it broke out The stock IN the second
third and fourth stories somewhat damaged by
smoke and water The stock of Redmond a son was val
uahle and their loss is estimated at $4,000 j. NJ;
Rose clothing dealers occupied the upper no0rs ana
their loss Will amount to about $1,000. The loss upon
the building is estimated at 900. The losses are all
fully covered by insurance. The cause OF the nie was
not ascertained
New-York tribune., 1875-12-24

The Philadelphia ONCE OF The Tribune A, nj m
SOUTH SIXTH Sr.
l.edger buIldingD
ST INSCRIPTIONS AND INADVERTENTLY rs RECEIVED
AT PU Bl.ISu HERS RATES
Subscribers To the Daily Philadelphia
served by carr ors AZ their residences
breakfast aoo IL received by Lightning Mail az
and ~ Immediately ali parSs hs c,sy
Bsos uunDors can usually be supplied At the ohoA
New-York tribune., 1875-12-24
MRS. DEyIAs BARNES.

Mrs Demas Barnes, wife OF the editor OF
n, Brooklyn Ar9Us died yesterday at the residence OF
her husband No. So Firstplaoe Brooklyn. Mrs Barnes
was the daughter Of the late judge Hyde Of Otsego
County NewYOrk. and 10 years of age She leaves
m only daughter who about Is years old Her death
was very sudden she the street few days ago
In seeInlug good health
New-York tribune., 1875-12-24

The Hon. A. Carter Wilder, who was for
mery Mayor Of Rochester " y died yesterday in San
francisco. Mr. Wilder born in Nendon, Mass. IN
1928, and at the age OF % removed to Rochester In
1857 be migrated TO Kansas where he engaged IN mer
camille pursuits He was Republican. and was n dele
gate ~ e convention which nominated President LIN
coin In lSGO. La 1862 ne elected 10 Congress IN
Kansas and delegate from that StaTe 70 the Bal
more Convention OF 1864.
New-York tribune., 1875-12-24
An OrIuinnl HniihnN Eifi.

Why present your friend Christmas Day with set OF
FAlRBASNs POSTAL scALEsI This would certainly be
original gift pair OF sleevebuons and useful
one FAIRBANKS POSTAL SCALES used IN all tho
post-oHces They and pretty, and everybody
letters they eryceable % everybody The letter
balance weighs from half to eight ounces, and the
package scale from = half 10 four pounds.
New-York tribune., 1875-12-24

TASTEFUL AND APPROPRIATE PRESENTS
Ladies and gentlemen who yet undecided as to
choice OF Christmas Gifts invited 20 examine select
assortment Of fine Perfumes, put up in tasteful boxes
appropriate presents. for sale by Colgate Co.. Per
fuucrs at their office, No. 50 John-st.
New-York tribune., 1875-12-24
MUSIC.

BEOOKLYN PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.
The first rehearsal for the second concert of
he Brooklyn Philharmonic Society will take place this
Eternoon. The programme is, Dramatic symphony
Rubus;ciuD Overture in (Beethovenl and Introduc
lon " the Meistersinger Won Nurnberg" Wagnerl
New-York tribune., 1875-12-24

500 000 making $4,000 The Butchers and Drovers
Bank reduced s capital from Ss5OOO to $500 600
The matter has been referred 10 Committee OF the
Clearinghouse consideration, and is expected that
the banks viii seek relief rom the tax both at Washing
and Albany.
New-York tribune., 1875-12-24
IN Jersey CITY.

A barn owned by A. Rapp on Oxford-ave
was destroyed by fire az a. yesterday The loss IL
$500 with no insurance The cause of the fire is un
known.
New-York tribune., 1875-12-24

Mr. Causen suggested that if sufficient number OF de-
pOsors agreed 10 OregO 20 or % per cent OF ter de
post and the remainder in bank. the bank cOuid
resume business and when 1t should nave surplus OF
$50 COO $50 600 pre- rata payment could be made %
such dppusitOrs He said that next Wednesday MT nj
vmd be ready TO pay dividend OF % per cent TO me
cepOsitors BY "a vote the depOstOrs present sgnlhtd
their desire that the bank should resume business III he
manner suggested by Mr. Clausen.
Al The Washington Place Police Court yesterday. before
Justice Duffy examination into the alleged iads III
the Third savings Bank was adjourned unt Moh-
dsiv next. At YOTkvile.
New-York tribune., 1875-12-24
CEWVFRF.

RUTLAND, Vt, Dec. 23.-Gravess tannery,
near the city. burnel down this morning also mousse
adjoining. Loss, 500 900 insurance $4,000
New-York tribune., 1875-12-24

DETROIT, Dec. 23.-Henry Stiles, the frs
white person born in Cincinnati. died at East Bay Mich
Yesterday
New-York tribune., 1875-12-24

GUSHING -sCHIEFFELIN-O ON Thursday. Dec. % at tho
COLLEGIATE r. d. Church by the Rev. Or. Ludlow David
Barton Cushing Laura Gertrude daughter OF bdhurst
bcuenoin
Al Notices Of Marriages must be iado,sed Vih taV
name and address.
New-York tribune., 1875-12-24
TIE STATE or TRADE
DONESTIC MARKETS
PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET

WuucsGroy " c., Dec 23.-=prts Turpentinc strong
50 40 Rosin steady Strained 81 40 Tar steady al 81 %
New-York tribune., 1875-12-24
THE SUSPENDED SAYINGS BAYKS.

A PLAN FOR RESUMPTION OF BUSINESS DY THE
GERMAN UPTOWN BANK.
A large number of the depOsitors of the
German Uptown Savings Bank last evening at Ter
race Garden. L. Refs presiding. committee was ap-
pointed obtain information from the officers OF the
bank respecting affairs and TO suggest the best means
TO secure the depOsors, whether by resumption Of
business by the bank otherwise. Mr.. Clausen the
President the bank said that when the Third Avenue
Savings Bank failed there run on the
German Uptown Savings Bank, and after pay
ing large amount Mr. Schwartz, the former Presi-
dent, obliged to avail himself Of the sixty days
notice The question than to the cause OF the
rum and supposed be due to the financial cOndi-
ton of the Presidents affairs. change Of officers was
decided upon. Mr.. Clausen appointed President
On assuming Office he put stop 70 the extrav-
agances in the management When the 60 days notice
had expired. Mr. Causen thought it unjust 70 pay the
full amounts to depOsOrs who had given notice,
thus leaving a smaller percentage to be divided
among the others who. out of confidence In the
bank or other reasons had not applied, and
accordingly he applied for receiver Mr. Causen after
explaining the depreciation OF Southern securities, the
repudatiOn of the SprngpOr town bonds DY the ClnS
and the alleged deialcaton OF Levinger presented te
following statement of the assets and Liabilities OF tle
hank The SpringpOrt bonds and the amount said 10 be
IN Levingei's hands are not lnciuued; -
Comfy and town bonds .. il3,54s %
Railroad bonds. guaranteed by state OF Ala zoo oo
l hama and i,cr,c gcs 2i429 80
Real estate and Office lS5s9 S5Ss9 20 20
CASH Geducting Geprecat southern secu1 -oo o.
Interest nnpaid ..................~ 5,29j AZ
7ota, assets .ssO5577 81
Due derositos and sundIy 80 800 II
Present deficiency $3.50 60
Add Tor dedcency discovered. lH497 O2
r,.nr,tos sl67, ,277 SO
New-York tribune., 1875-12-24
Hn.niinI >nnliav.

Pursuant 20 the reguest Of BISHOP POTTER, that the
lasi sunday IN each year shall De observed HOsPIra
SUNDAY, collections viii Do takcn IN all Episcopal
Churches Of the city UNDAY Dec e6 IN aid LuKss
New-York tribune., 1875-12-24

PROVIDENCE r. l., Dec. 23-PrnIins Cloths qet and ua
changed
New-York tribune., 1875-12-24

Al Notices OF "
ndnle and address.
New-York tribune., 1875-12-24

AT churches Of other denominations than the Episcopal
and Roman Catholic there viii be no special services
with few exceptions IL has never been customary with
the Baptist and Presbyterian churches 10 observe tho
day by any marked demonstrations Usually the churches
have been decorated more or less with evergreens and
either Christmas Day some other day IN tbs wcek
festivals Tor the sunday chldi6n nave been held
This nDsery auce will take place this year IN the usual
manner. I'm the Reformed churches u has been custom
ary hold meetings On Christmas Day with much tile
anna features a. sunday. This year. however,
Christmas day fal5 te last day n the week, there
will bc regular services IN those churches but there
are some executions what Ia almost general rule
among the outside the Catholic and Episcopal
New-York tribune., 1875-12-24
Uaj,nemDun Iyo.niiaI,

This Hospital op-n tle reception patients r.
ground FiflYfoIrt between Broadway and
se,enthave anG stands apart from all other Oud sor
abundance and
and -tah
clans IN tho Homeopathic profession
Applications for admission Of patents be made Dr.
AkIHU Il BEACH Resident FySician. a. tIe Hospital.
saint Thomns's Chureh, jthaye, corner 53lst Rev
DR.. MORGAN, Rector.
CHRISTMAS DAY,
Sunrise service at l. service sermon and Holy
Communion az IL O'clock
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-21
..G1G SAASA A&LA4S.
The government to Open the Black
Hills ~ Soon as The indian Title
Can Be EXiingu!shed.
In The Meantime Faith VIII he Kent
With The indians and Whites
Excluded.
Movements of Military In Nebraska
Steps VIII Immediately be Taken
to Drive the Miners Cut.
A Letter from John Gord0n. Who
States the Prospects as They
Appear TO Him.

OMAHA, Neb., March 15.-General
Ord has ordered a company of cavalry
to start from Fort Laramie us soon as
the weather will permit, with instruc-
tons to bring in all the miners re-
ported to he at Harney's Peak.
WASHINGTON, March l5--It is the
determination OF the government to
secure tothe Sioux Indians all their
treaty rights In reference to the Black
Hills country, and therefore all persons
will be prohibited from going there,
and those now there will be required
to remove until the Indian title is ex-
tinguished. The government will en-
deavor TO eXtinguish the Indian title
at the earliest practicable moment.
OMAHA, Neb., March l5.-The news
that -four men have arrived at Fort
Laramie from the Black Hills mining
camp, bringing Information that min
efs can make 800 per day, increases
the excitement here. General Ord dis
believes the report of the mining quar-
q. He says that his Experience of
TWEEN Y years in California mining dis
trici il, that men who iiud gold do not
trunil ct the fact to the world. He ar
se,s so that the severityU The wealth.
sf pr. ludes the minins operations re-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-21

mInrr,oyRD sF9pIS,

Wltiipi The pAst eightdenf motifs
great progrera bus been nude llIhe
Introduction % lno cattle mt Dallas
and tllo Surrounding counties In or
tober 1874, General. 0ano Brought u
fine lot and sold them here, Since
then, MeAsrs, liipgsbny, l'hrlislde
and q dozen or So Others have done
likewise. o Colonel Dent last year and
again recently has Introduced thirty
or forty choice mixers. MI, Henry
Snodgrass several, Mr., Bob scotthev-
oral aud no on. sIiNHiif p
The magnificent young hull Long-
fellow, brought out by General danu
aud sold 10 MessN Custom NuNsbau'
mer aud Eaklns, aud kept last year ut
Mn Nusebaumor'a, now hasa pumer-
ousprogepy q thorough lircdsl'nd ,2l
breeds In this city and Vicinity. THIS
season Longlellow IL oIthe farm Of
Mr.. Wn.. u. Miller, who lately pur'
chased an interest In hun. Mr. Me-
Conaland aud various Others, intro
duced last yearand still have allun-
Der of choice cattle, r-,y-r
afr. Nussbaumal has recently sold
one of his thoroughbred two-yeor old
heifers, now In milk, with calf from
Longfellow, TO DR., y. IL. Huglies two
TO MR. Bob Scott, and one 10 john
Henry Brown. The iour. came here NJ
seven months old, were bred to Long
fellow, and now, at Two years of age,
have calves, and provo 70 be A No.l
mixers.
General Gano has recently sold n
number from later importation, aud
yet haseon hand some twenty-five
yearling and two ycar-old helIcrs' Mr.
Nussbaumcr has Oh hand u young
thoroughbred Kentucky bull aud Nh
Scott has one three years old, calved
In Marshall, from thel best Kentucky
stock. Altogether the work goes
bravely on, and soon this region VIII
begin to compare notes with the proud
Blue Grass country.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-21
TEXAS IN BRlEF.

Hon. r. Q. Mills hns returned
home. .v.,,.
Corn sells at eighty centsa mshel
in Austin.
The Selden Irwin troupe are play
ing in Austin.
Hon, John Hancock has returned
to his home q A'@
"A negro woman recently gave birth
to triplets in Titus county.
Col. w. NJ. Flournoy, Of Waco, is
seriously illat his home.--, as. er
The Israelites of Mexia are to have
grand Purim ball on the 22d. 81
athens was visited with u heavy
hailsnow storm last Sunday.
Horace Conn, ESQ, resumes edto-
rial control Of the Houston Telegraph.
--Denison is assuming metrupoli-
tan airs. She is TO have Il chain gang.
The Sherman Register is RECALLING
its friends with three continued stories.
The house OF David Black, IN Co.
ryelle county was recently destroyed
by fire hR WE eg NS @
The firemen of Calvert have their
third anniversary ball on the Dist
instant
go. tort Worth has organized Fort
Nv orth Council United Friends of Tenn
perance.
The British subjects resident in
Austin, have organized II st. Georges
society, r
1.-The Fort WORTHLESS have begun 10
hold their periodical Indignation
meetings. SO Fsa aFRF
Mrs. Martha s. Button, consort Of
Thos., Button Esq, Of Denton county,
died q few days since.
-Drs. Manning and Ioseph,hall, Of
Waco, have received tie appointment
of ocuists to the blind asylum.
The grand jury Of Grayson county
tfonnd sixty-nine indictments, two
thirds of which were for THEFT.
"A new postotlice has cen cstab.
lished about ten miles from Waco, ON
. the C0rslcana route, and named Chase
sss--AIount Pleasant boasts of little
maid, six years old, who gets UP lii the
o. morning and cooks breakfast.
AIR. A. II. Tandy, of Fort WORTH,
and Miss Zanhie Lucy, OF Denton
were married in the latter place, Tues
day. tta elsH
The Moving Ball. Merlin, chron-
fcles The marriage oil oite jackson HUI.
man, white, toa Miss Polly Bone, col :.
ored. fE.asr ~ n, 81 rsr sgrvr,. 10
"A fine milk COW and calf recently
became rabid srear, Ranola. The COW
had been bttentwo days previous IN
Ia naddog. W .ss
Sam Wright, the young man who
was shot some two months since by
Taylor Hammack, in Gatesville, died
ION Wednesday, FH wev7a
In Hamilton county there Is a
place. called Pull Tight, while Corvette
county boasts of her Stampede and
Two Year Old.
Fifty English lahoreis areexpeoted
shortly III Austin. They are from the
English AGRICULTURAL Districts and fully
undefstandfarmiDg. y
Athens was enlivenei last Monday
evening by shooting serare between
Ashbury McNilliams aid Wv. ID. Raun-
savall. Nobody hurt.
80 The farmers la Jack county are
) turning their attention. 10 The raising
81 sugar cane. IL Is said to do as well
i there as In Louisiana.
Alright occurred In Mount Pheasant,
last week, In the room where the lus-
Tees court was being held. The dis
trict court was also In session at the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-21
Election Notice.
tie State OF rexos, county of Dallas.

Tie State OF Texas, county OF Dallas.
held ON Tuesday, the 9Th oayo Anil ig3s
Ior the election ot jusilcS or the peae In
and Tor precinct No. /. Dallas county. Texas
ana that The pol be op, ned at he Va rions,
ptsaces designated by law, within the Limits
SAID election be conducted. in all repects ~
now in force" ''''' S'"te
Given under our hands This March l. 1871
y. ID. COATS
., CHARLES BARKER.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-21
Boarding House.

MRS. =. A. NOLEN, would respectfully
Inform the citizens of Dallas, that she has
taken the residence of Captain John II.
Bryan, on Lamar street, immediately north
OF the post office, where she Will keep q
first class private boarding house. The
house il airy and roohy, and there Is on the
premises two immense cisterns of rain
water, of the purest and best kind. Her
terms will be reasonable and she solicits the
patronage of the public.
2Sdlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-21
PROCLAMATION.
MAYORS oFEIcE, CITY OF DA,

MAYORS 0FEIcE, CITY OF DALLAs,(
March b, 1875. !
In obedience to the laws of the state OF
Texas and the charter Of the city of Dallas
an election will be held in each ward of the
city OF Dallas, on Tuesday, the 9th day OF
April, A. ID. 1875, ut the respective voting
places In each ward, to-wit:
First ward-Jetfries Il Terry's old store;
Second ward-Goblesss store; ras
Third ward--F rick's old store;
Fourth ward--Young's school house;
For the following city officers
A mayor, marshal, treasurer, assessor and
collector, attorney, engineer and ten alder
men, viz; aa .t.s.ag....- -a, ..s.
Three aldermen In the first ward;
Two aldermen In the second ward; .aas
Three aldermen in The third ward;
y, Two aldermen in The fourth ward
The preSiuIng officers of election for each
ward will hold the election at the times and
places above designated, within the hours
and In the manner prescribed by law and
the charter OF the city.
Witness my hand and the seal of the city
of Dallas this the fifth day of March, 1875
W. L.CABElI., Mayor
W. ii. PRArHER, Secretary. 2Odl0d
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-21

Der shop NJ Wizards hotel, N WASH
ington, was arrested yesterday by a
"man and brohler" fm yioleIlug.thq
clyllhelpA pht ll nOI0I I
Ma Apd,keI'sa The .soaIhlCaroln
house of Representatives has decided
that the governors veto Of the funding
bill ~ yOid, the Idt having become o
law through the lgdydrDofa Nature 20
return the bill within The Tine pre-
aoribed by law,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-21

One-half OF store, 500 Main street. Apply
TO the Singer Manufacturing Company, 100
Main street 2}l2t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-21
STORE FOR RENT,

D N
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-21

THE president has recognized
Charles EdwNd Wlpdsrlocb as oonspl
for Ralglum n Charleston, South Faro
lina. az
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-21

There are abundant reasons why the
Black Hills should come into our pos
session, and these, we think are am
pie to secure its early opening. Those
who design trying their fortunes in the
new fields have only to he patient for
a short time, when they can, without
offending the law or endangering their
lives from attacks Of hostile Indians,
prosecute their exciting work without
fear.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-08-07

In quantities to suit purchasers,
and AS cheap as the cheapest, al
my Coal Yard in Greenville.
WM. MARSHALL.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-08-07
The FrOlicksOme Flea.
From the Denver (Coloraio) News.

From the Denver (Colorado) News.
The Lone Star State is said TO
be infested with tlcas Of size and
vigor that render existence In
some sections uncomfortable. But
like adversely i,cas have their uses,
and those uses are sometimes
sweet. For instance, a no ted des-
perado was recently captured In u
jailless town in Texas, and while
waiting for a requisition from the
Governor Of another State, was
confined in the second story of the
Sheritf's house, under a single
guard. One sultry night his wife,
woman of most Messallna-likc
attractions and voluptuous person
came to see him, and while duti-
fully flaming her husband, reduced
herself to II decided dishabille, for
the purpose Of GOODNESS and the
better TO fight tlcas. She formed
an interesting picture as she sat
thus costumcd, i'll the light of
single candle, and the eyes of the
guard who stood in the doorway
often wandered toward her with
more than passing interest. But
the fleas gave her no rest, and at
last with d despairing leap she
arose from the chair ana approach.
cd the candle, evidently determin.
ed to carry the war into Africa.
Now was the time for that derelict
guard to have looked the other
way, but no, this pecping Tom Of
Coventry craned his mock and dc.
voured with greedy eyes the be-
wilderiMg vision Of what proved
to be sort Of Lady Godiva. But
after all, although her wild hunt
extended over all the territory
open to the inroads Of the frisky
game she 80 recklessly pursued,
aud her success made manifest by
tho numberless times she twisted
together her rosy thumb and fin
ger, as she flung her scanty dra-
perry about with that hand not ell
gagged in wringing the neck of the
victim last captured-after all this,
though his eyes stuck out like big
brass tacks on a trunk top, that
pecpcr didn't see much more Of the
magnificent specimen of the hu.
man form divine under his iDspec.
tion than he would have seen ut
almost any ballet exhibition. But
the chase was over, and as the lady
let fall the curtain of her raiment
over her wealth of charms, the
guard, with sigh, turned his ewes
toward the prisoner to see how
that individual had stood 1t, He
was not there; lie had not stood
II at oil lie was too modest, and
had left the thcater just as the
curtain was rising on the first act,
utilizing y ladder placed at the
window by his careful wife. The
rusc succeeded; tho prisoner Is
free, and the guard il sulky be-
cause the lady saw lit to put on
pink-alId-whitc tights before she
went through "a performance TO an
audience OF one.