davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-18
DALLAS. TEXAS.
SATURDAY MORNING.; ~; SEPT. IS.
MANurACrunns4rlIE aRANGERs,

pheJ eilerson papers are flied
with the proceedings Of the Gran
gers, looking to tho establishment
of extensive manufactures in North
eastern Texas. Tho valuable iron
region Of that section Of the State
is about to be utilized on n larger
scale, and tho celebrated foundry ut
Kcllcyvillo, near Jefferson, is TO DO.
como tho seat of more en-
larged establishments, under the
auspices of tho State Grange.
Th0T docal Oranges, too,
in tho same section, are exhibiting
much public spirit, and are about to
establish n large cotton factory in
tho Same immediate neighborhood
This is most commondabfe spirit
and If persisted in by the enter
prisng men who have IL in hand,
must result in much good, not only
to tho section immediately inter
ested, but to the State AZ large. The
rich iron ores are peculiar to that
region, and have been seized upon
by the iar-secing Changers for do.
velopment and for the promotion Of
the greatest public inte est.
Whilst this is going on in one
section of tho State, what is being
done by our Granger friends in the
same line in the region Of which |
Dallas is the center? Jefferson has
her immense iron deposits, and we
rejoice at their prospective develop
ment. We at Dallas arc at tho cen
ter Of the great wheat region of the
State. Thousands of Changers are
in our midst, in organized bodies,
composed of the most thorough.
going, entorprising farmers in
Texas. Whilst the Changers AT
Jefferson and its neighborhood---
in fact, whilst the Changers
throughout the State are devoting
their means to the developments of
the great interest which is so plcn-
tiful at Jefferson, may not the Same
appliances be used in Dallas and |
the surrounding counties for util-
izing our home resources-the man
ufacture of the great wheat crop in.
to flour rs it annually fills the gran.
aries of our people. Let the exam
pie which is manifcsting itself at
Jefferson, in turning the iron ore
into useful implements, have its Of
iect upon our population, and let
our farmers, embodied as they are
in associations in every nelghbor.
hood, turn their attention to their
home interests as well until ostab.
lishment after establishment ut
Dallas, for converting wheat into
flour and cotton into fabrics, shall
attest the enterprise of our Granger
fellow-citizcns. and prove that thor
public spirit is not behind that of
their neighbors.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-18
ny AUTHORITY.
am ORDINANCES

To amend an ordinance entitled IAN Ordi.
nance to establish ana regulate License
and Occupation Taxes in the City OF Dali
las"
SEgrloN |. lie 1t Ordained by the Clty
Council Of the City of Dallas, That Section
LIST of the above entitled ordinance, passed
by the City Council upon the 10Th dly of
Septeml or 1874, be and the same is hereby
amended SO as to read upon every hotel
omnibus, hack or express runner there tx
hereby levied aud assessed an annual IL
cense tax of fifty dollars, (S500O) payable in
United States currency"
Sec . BE 1t further ordained, That said
ordinance be and the same Is further amend
ed to read: "That upon every person, per-
sons, firm or association keeping and using
for hire or fee for weighing any hay, cotton,
wool, hides, wheat or stock scales, there is
hereby levied and assessed an ANIMAL license
Tux of hny dollars, payable in United States
currency. Provided, that no scaleSsh here
after he erected or established in any of the
streets, alleys or other highways of the city
without express leave of the City Council
obtained NJ some regular meeting of said
body, upon proper petition asking the
privilege"
Sec. B. Belt ordained, That this ordinance
shall take effect and be In force from and
after its passage, as required by the City
Charter
Approved this 9TH day of September, 1875.
Il. @. MCLURE,
Attest Acting Mayor,
D. d. HEREFORD, secretary. sepl2-l0t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-18
TRIALS BY Jury.

Tho resolution introduced into
the Convention by Mr., Ballcngcr, on
the subject Of jury trials In civil
cases, arising on civil contracts, is u
move in the right direction. The
largo experience Of tho distinguish
cd author Of the resolution in tho
practice Of the noble profession OF
which he is so bright an ornament,
gives to thercsolution prominence
it would not otherwise have, and
will.awakcn tho thoughtful consid-
Grafton ofthe Convention. The oh.
icct of the mover Of the resolution
is to 80 frame the provisions OF the
Constitution on this subject us that
tho Legislature shall not be restrict,
cd from modifying our present OK
pcnsivc and unsatisfactory jury
system.
TOO much tenacity is manifested
among the admirers OF the common
law upon the sanctity ofJury trials
in all cases. In courts of equity, IN
the old States, trial by jury has for
II long time, for the most part, been
dispensed with, and there ls no good
reason why, in civil cases on con
tracts, in courts Of law, the same
common sense should not prevail,
and that in all cases OF that kind,
when " jury trial is demanded, the
expense of the luxury, at least,
should not be paid by the party APP
plying. 1t is the opinion of Judge
Moore, Of our Supreme Court Ga
name long and honorabIy identified
with the judiciary Of the State),
that in all cases tho law should
oquiro tho payment Of a jury fee,
say of not less than twenty dollars,
and that the party demanding II jury
should make it known in his origi-
nal pleadings, and at once pay to
Jho clcrk the jury fee. We pre-
sumo that it is in the interest Of IN
administration of law,
IS well as to do away with useless
orms and ceremonies in civil cases,
hat these distinguished gentlemen
ire advocating the modification OF
he system of jury trials. Much
md indeed perhaps the chief source
If expense to the counties, arises
rom the constant attendance of
urics, from day to day, in all our
courts, necessary under our present
'ystem in tho most trivial cases,
md we trust that the Convention
will adopt some measure to modify
he nuisance.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-18
The Texas Editorial Bxcursionis,s

The IeXas lultUrlnl UXculslon lStS
were ut Erie, Pa, on the last day of
tho Democratic State Convention
The correspondent of the Philadel-
phia Times says Of them.
The morning the convention broke
up a party of about fifty editors from
the State OF Texas came In and stopped
at the Reed House. They are the
guests of Col. Thomas A. Scott, OF your
city-that Is, they accepted his invita-
ton TO visit the principal cities from
the Gulf TO the lakes. In the party are
the representatives Of the best talent of
the State, several ladies being among
the number Of which the charming
daughter Of General Sam Houston Is
noticeable, They will be In your city
In few days,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-18
COR. COMMERCE. AND MARKET SITS.
TERMS.
Medical College of Alabama,
AT MOBILE.

The Regular Course of Lectures will begin
on Monday, November 10Th, 1875, and
close about the 10th of March following
The Preliminary Course will commence
about the middle of October, at which time
the Dissecting Rooms win he open,
The CITY Dspensary has been removed to
the College building. In the course of the
year several Thousand patients are examined
ard prescribed for ut this Dispensary, in the
presence of the students.
NO Lecture Free TO students from all parts
of the United States.
Naturalization Fee,.,.,....................Sc y 90
Dissecting Fee, ... 10 90
For further particulars and Circulars APPLY
to w. III. AN DERS0N, NJ. D.,
Mobile, June LIST, 1876.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-18
JUST RECEIVED

At John Martins, 5IH Main street, neGr
Lamar, Il choice lot of the finest candies and
hest Ice Cream In the city, also the latest
fruits OF the season. Branch stand in Thump-
sons Theater, next to Lamar Hotel.
July l0-lGm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-18
GRAND REoPENING.

Mrs. and Mr.. Putt desire TO inform the
public that they have retal1en possession of
the Dallas City Garden, AMI will reopen the
same this Saturday evening August 18th,
ahc VIII Keep the same open every night.
Musical entertainments will be given very
Wednesday, saturday and Sunday evenings,
Hot and cold baths 25 cents each No disor-
" persons VIII DC admitted. aug7dlm
The daily gazette., 1875-08-28
SECOND EDITION
RELIGIOUS.

Hanover Church The pastor, Rev,
l.. Marks, having returned, will preach
to morrow at the usual hour All are
cordially invited.
: Second Baptist Church, corner of
French and Fourth streets. Preach.
Ing tomorrow morning by the pastor,
Rev. Alexander Macarthur, at lO5
O'Clock. All arc cordially invited.
Services rs usual to.mo row In the
First Presbyterian Church. Pr sch.
ing ~ the pastor, Rev 7 NJ. East
wood, a. 10! q. IN and p. IN. All
are cordial y invited. Seats tree. Bun.
DAY school meets at Q q. m. Scho
for colored people meets iu the hall
on 18th street, between Market and
Orange, at 2 p. N A cordial invita-.
tton Is extended.
The Central. West and Frat fresb7te.
ran Congregations, will bod n Union
service tc-,hcrrow morring,a 10Y O'clock
In the Filat Presbyterian church, TentL
ana Market stroets. Subject 1--WE can.
not gainsay the teaching OF Cod"
Inc same congregations will hold
union sery ices in the West church in tie
evening, ct a quarter Of 8 O'clock. Sub.
tect THE Strictness Of Gods Lava
All are cordially invited,
The daily gazette., 1875-08-28
FOURTH LOTION.
Coroner's 81,

THE AIDDLEToWH ACCIDENT CHARGED
CFoE THE GROSS CARELEssNEss OF
THE CONDUCTOR, EEoINEEs AED
r13EHA,I CT TIE TRAIN.
Yesterday afternoon CoronerGroves
vent to Middletown, and held en- in
quest over the body Of David Briucs-
ley, G colored 10y, "A years of age,
who was killed at Ginn's crossing, near
Aiddletova, Thursday evening, ss
mentioned il yesterdays GGae.se.
Ire circumstances Of the affair were
teatiAed to, aud the jury proceeded to
particularly Investigate whether the
proPe. signals had been given vhen
the traia approached the crossing,
J, ThonEs Budd, .ad the engineer
Of The train, bea;do7 1cve1ai othors
testified that they plainly heard the
usual whistle given when the tre.r
approached tie crossing but Benjamin.
Gibbs, Esq, positively testified to the
contrary, The conductor Of the train
did not know whether the signal had
been given or not,
The jury rendered q verde: that
Brinckley came to his death by being
struck BY engine No, go, (,n the man.
ner already related, } through the gross
negligence Of the conductor, engineer
and fireman Of tho train in not giving
the proper signal whea approaching
Ginn's crossing.
Young Cochran, who was son o.
Robert A. Cochran, Jr. died yesterdaT
afternoon, a. o clock, and the Coro-
ner went down this morning to hold
al inquest.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-28
{. f. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron,

LA. never been known 10 fail in tho cure cl
weakness attended With 81 ulptous lndIS-
position to oxertlon, Ices OF memory, dlnlcuit
o. breathing genea al weakn.ss, borror u
horror OF Geato. night sweat. cold feet,
weakness, dimness Ot vision. lanSuor, I'M.
verSal lassitude Of the muscular system
enormous appetite With dyepep,ic systeu2,
hot hands fhshlng Of The b dy, dryneJs oi
the sktn. pallld couDtenance and ernpttous
on tho FAC pIitS Ing the blood, pain Il the
back. .heaytnees Of the eyelids frequent black
spota flying before the eyes With temporary
sJlfsusion and loss OF sight, want OF atten-
ton, etc 1heee eymp,ons all arise frou
weakness, and to remedy that use 2. Kun
kel'a Bitter Wine OF Iron 1t never A.I.
Thousands are now enjoying eealIh ho ha .
Ssedi. Get the genuine p sod only IN 81
and onice. 10 aa9 Sorth SInth st-e0t rhiIs-
delphla. Pa.
ASH for Kunkel's Bitter Wine Of iron This
truly valuable tonic has been so thoroughly
tested sy ali classes . Of Tue ooHmunity t19:
medicine It costs but little. ptrides tho
blood and gives tone TO the stomach, reno
Yates the System and prolonss life
now only ask tri1l OF hi. valuable tonic
propr,stoN No as North Nlalh street, below
Vino, Philadelphia Pa.
Ask tor knnksrs Bitter Wine OF Iron and
take no other,
graph Of the ptoprietor on each wrapper, ali
other 10 countcgfeit.
SOLD by druggists auga -lndTw
NO. 26S. Tspe Worm aBe,
entirely removed. with purely vegetable
10 Zee unless the head passes. Come and re.
Tor to patients treated. pr: Z. \; Kuntel,
vice tree. Scat. Pin and Stomach Worms
also removed.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-28
GENERAL NEWS.

1t ia said that one of the lower Cal
lfornia mines owned by Senator Jones
yielded that gentleman $l6e 100 last
month.
The crops in the eastern portion Of
the Province Of Quebec are reported
to be In good condition. and the yield
Is expected Il ne the most abunuaht
for several years.
President Grant will attend tn
meeting of the Army Of tho Cuu-
berland at Utica, on tie 18th and l6tL
Of September, and will be the guesi
Of Senator ConklIng,
According to telegram from Mou
treal the Catholic cure cl the village
of st. Jean Baptiste has notified hi
female parisbouers that ho will pot
administer the Sacrament to such OF
them as wear low neckcd dresses c!
the new style OF pull back" skirts,
a Telegram from tho Indian Terri
tory reports that Eme!ine Jones, who
was to have been o principal witness
In q murder trial. has been brutally
assaulted and murdered by gang Of
rufians Also, that John Hatoheli, 3
Cherokee, has been murdered by IA
colo.ed desperate, named Howard.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-28
tlie OuZttte.
THOS. +. BAYARD.

place this name at the head of this
article to give it that prominence il
dcservo5-for President of the United
States. l fear TINT az citizens of Del.
aware We do not make noise enough
about it; We have been 30 accustomed
10 think that Our State is so small that
however renowned our fellow citizen
risen stnr- there would be but little
chance for liz nomination eycept ma
Nice-Preaident But why should tile
Hha!lownees Of 9tstc rule cut talent.
suitability and popularity? Tho Office
IS not ,or State, large or small; but
lor the United States and every clti.
zen, wherever he may be. Who has
the gtcatcst purity, the largest talent,
and The most commanding considera.
lion Is entitled 10 the nomination. l
am glad 10 sec that this diamond Is
beiug looked ut from different posi-.
lions, and that II Is throwing out Its
6rllliancy In every objection, and Mr..
Daysrd ~ gaining the first considera-
uon. have tuEt picked up letter
from White Sulphur Springs, Virginia,
wLeie the people throng from all parts
OF the country TO pay homage to the
Queen Of tic Mountains, az these
Springs are justly called by tourists.
The writer, after mentioning the names
OF many of the magnates present, some
Of whom already belong to history and
noted politicians, says, according to
the prevailing sentiment here, Thomas
+; Bayard, of Delaware, seems to be
q fa7orite as the Democratic candidate
for President uron an unequivoca
constitutional platform next year. He
is favored not only By reason of his
commanding ability and unquestioned
Integrity, but of the courage and firm
ness with which he has defended the
rights and liberties of all the States,
All Of us have read the World, and
most OF us heartily endorse the cardi-
nal principles of hard money, free
trade and home rule. The letter wri.
ter also says, "BIost of the gentlemen,
northern and southern, with whom [
have conversed on tho subject, believe
that General Grant will secure the
nomination for third term, but pre.
dict for him an overwhelming defeat
at the polls" We add our 30 NAV it
~. 49, A MINISTER.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-28
POLITICAL.

WARD NedINATIoNs AND NEE Eos.
The Second Ward Democrats held
their nomination electian last EVENING
when the following ticket was nomf-
mated
For Counoil--R q. Taylor. -
For lnspector-R, 3. Tourney, Fs
For Assistant-Wm, P. Wirdish,
MIR. Taylor received 151 votes to 81
for John d. Moore The others had
no opposition,
The Eighth Ward Democrats met
last night, and appointed committee
10 select candidates for Ward nomina.
hons. They will nominate 20 night.
Inc seventh ward Republicans will
make their nominations this evening
The second Ward Republicans viii
make their nominations tonight. and
the Fifth Ward Republicans MONDAY
night.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-28


IN srATE NORMAL UsrvrRsrrr Else.
IN W to-day's paper will be found
sSe sSe advertisement Of this well. known
|nin,S |nisISaEonai sont institution, which opens its
6n'sna 6aln year on Monday, Sept. 9th. 1875
oaps its entire eristence tbs institn-
|aSS os ..a mas J acquired an enviable reputation
IN rsM. stands foremost In the ranks al ar.
|cus Srs1t an. educational institutions for which
|ted. UfIntty f;a ~ y becoming justly celebra-
|SS ||SsSSpsSrtr5ent aS of education, and IL compos.
|celsbraaeeiNe t aeie instructors. all of whom are
lin s3 woss IN tneir respective professions.
/ Be bst,ssca wesa, the University, next year. viii
|wish hss tbs,rt tnen eli, ever before. and all who
sSSSoat,on SOsSt, should send them 10 the ug, Stnta !,
dasst;nection, We would mention the
pampbIs, pabiSaGl !, BaGstin. an interesting
sued t ara ,Nt wtnich Prof. Harkness has Is.
addressing him. oue can OBTAIN by
The daily gazette., 1875-08-28
CREMATION
SfaRo WOMAN ATTEMPTS To RuET HsR
DEAD CHILD.

NEGRO WOMAN ATTEMPTS To sUsN HbR
DEAD CHILD.
1n Saturday night last n most horrify
In, 7pectacla was witnessed at the res
dence Of q half demented negro woman
banned Adams, about ten miles below
Saaford on the Nanticoke river. 1t seems
ber child, a girl about two yeare of ago
had died early in the morning. Without
notifying any one of the event. she had
wrapped it in old rags and hid it away
hinder the bed At night she started q
lire in the stove. and bringing the body
Eout from the bed. land it on top of the
|stoTe, and then sat down in a chair close
|toit A NUN ber of young gentlemen who
were returning from party. ON passing
|the house, had their attention attracted
Ito the spot by a peculiar smell which
|emanated from the house. One Of them
|alighiing, went to the door and on look
|ips in exclaimed. My God, Jane is roast
Ing her bAbyv' The rest Of the men then
rushed to the scene. and took the corpse,
which was cnveloped In smoke and
IGcorched rags, from of the stove. The
woman commenced screaming, and made
several Intellectual attempts to rescue
her babe from the hands OF ''the white
devils as she called them. The men
put Il e FIRE out, and getting box, put
the corpse IN it, and carried it away with
them aud buried it. The woman Adams
was to have been taken to the nlmshouse
ca Tuesday,
The daily gazette., 1875-08-28
CEcoND OF THE SEASON.
THE RHINE OF AMERICA.
SMITHS GRAND EXCURsION.
THURSDAY. SEPT. Q. 1875.
n 81

Leaving Wilmington, Del. at G a. m. by
special ira n Of Cars, and arriving at jersey
City az 10 30 a. M; thence by the splendid
steamer Richard stockton, up the Hudson,
world famed for It's matchlese ecenerY. and
appropriately styled '"The Rhine OF Amert-
a landing WIN be made at EewburS. giving
nm opportunity to view the place and ihsneci
Washin&ton's last headquarters, and anord.
ing view Of the mest magnificent river
scenery IN the world.
Returning down the river, taking the spe-
sln Train a. ~ p, M, and arriving
home the same evening those VINO desire,
can spend the time IN New York City. and
Join the excur lon on its arriva at Jersey
ATTY at p. m. allowing nine hours In the
metrOpous. arrangements have also been
Aade 'or those who wish to stop over until
friday or saturday, by presenting their ex-
GU sion tickets ut the ofice in Jersey City,
and tho payment OF $l.23 extra, they can re.
turn On any of the through {. aims.
Tho city CIrnet Band VIII accompany the
exclu lon.
liefreshments served on the boat.
seats in the cars will be numbered and
checks given
a Specia, Train will be run from Elktoa,
Nd. stol Plug a. Newark, Stanton, anu New.
port, aud connecting witt excursion Il ain on
morning o. the sth, nd returning again the
saIuc G, enlngB
Far9 tOr tne FOUND trip, g 75: children IN.
Der i5Sears, SAX
81 10 sets tor eAic at the took-store OF Dough.
man, hUlnas y q AL Market street. maze
cary application by leaving your name
eursion tho. most respectable, IleasaGt and
yeiigntiuToi thc season
,SRuG2SU Manager,
The daily gazette., 1875-08-28
THIRD EDITION
Peaches.

Total thul fa1 lhipped. esa7
The shipments to Wilmington we're
soC0 baskets and s00 crates, besides 7o0
or goo baskets ty wagons. The market
Is ALMOST glutted, ead prices were quoted
et soa30 per basket. and 2oasO Der crata.
With occasional instances Of SICO Der
crate for fancy varieties. The rartet
vas very full yesterday aftsrncou, but
E1at CT the fruit then in wa1 sold Early
this morning.
The Baltimore San raJs
There were 10000 to1es OF psaaLa, ST
Light street yesterday, of which the
packers took 1900 or 1900. Friday be-.
ing On cd day with shipper. tho lsttsr
bought sparingly. but Wit be In again To- 70.
day on larger scale. Prices ranged from
~ cents 10 81 box for fruit vantad bv
Fac kers, chiefly Old Mi1ons and Craw.
lords. Inferior peaches, which commis.
sion uen complain are again being rent
here. freely 7old from 20 TO IS cents per
box. Pe'
The reports frol4 the West yestardav
we're that Maryland and Delaware peach
e:s aold in httsburg At 81 10 a p. in Gin.
einnatt 81 to So and in Chicago Sc so to
IS. but the largo shipments of Thursday
night were not then mar ksted,
The daily gazette., 1875-08-28

WORK OF ART-A new and valuable
work of art has been added to the al.
ready large and handsome collection
In Squire Frazer's art gallery. It re.
presents a gallant shanghai, OF abnor.
nal size and Proportions, gobbllng M
a young man who affrightedly &C.
EnoWledgeS having stolen his (the
shanghai y mate but promises to do 40
no more. The point of the picture
VIII be appreciated when 1t Is announ.
ced that young clerk not hundred
miles from the 'Squires office recently
captured stray chicken on the street
took 1t home, and made dinner of II,
The daily gazette., 1875-08-28

WiLalINGToN's MAYOR IN READING
Mayor Simms, of Wilmington. Della.
ware, arrived In Reading yesterday.
and Is registered at the Mansion House
This morning hts Honor occupied a
seat on the Bench at Mayors Court,
and had the pleasure of seeing how
three unfortunate men wer, sent to
1ai! for vagrancy. Alderman Becker
and Chief Cullen had the visitor In
charge, and he was shown around the
various public buildings In the city
Reading Eagle.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-28

THEFT OF A PAIR OF SHoEs.-Tol.
bert Pyne, alias "Sky Duke" an old
jail bird was at his old tricks again
last night. He broke a pane of glass
In the window of shoe store at Front
and King streets, and stole pair of
gaiters He was arrested, and after a
hearing this morning was committed
to Jail to await q trial at Court.