davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-03
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Miscellaneous.

GALVESTON, April "A New York
special to the News says: Drew has
withdrawn from the gold clique, which
is now inactive.
The Houston and Great Northern
first mortgage bonds brought fifty
eight cents at auction.
The real purpose Of Tom Scotts
Mexican tour is to offset the Interna-
tional in the interest of the Denver
and Rio Grande line. He also goes to
settle complicated land titles affecting
the Pacific line.
A Lake City, Florida, special says:
At Havana there are Il few mild cases
of yellow fever, which is nothing unu-
sual at this season. At Key West there
have been three cases, all of whom
died. One other case is reported to-
day. Strangers are alarmed and leav-
Ing. The fleet has gone to Sand Key.
The citizens consider that there Is no
danger and the best judges at both
places say there Is no epidemic either
at Key West or in the island of Cuba.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-03
Connecticut.

New HAVEN, April Hon. James
G. Blaine addressed a republican meet
inc here this evening. He discussed
the southern question at great length,
maintaining that so long as opposition
to reconstruction Oh the basis OF free
suffrage and the constitutional amend
ments formed the principal democratic
issue i'm the south, the republican party
would be compelled to make the sup
mort of these measures the principal
isspe in the north. He commented
with some severity on the course pur-
sued by the democrats in congress ON
the Louisiana question. He said they
had arrayed themselves solidly against
any adjustment whatever, every mem
Der of the party, except stephens, OF
Georgia, voting against permitting the
question of adjustment aud compro-
mise to he even introduced ana cou.
sidered by the house, He said the EVIL
don't aim of the democrats was to re-
store their old mode of ruling the
country, viz: Unite the south and de-
tach enough of the north to constitute
majority with II consolidated SOUTH
They only need forty-seven electoral
votesin the north, ami New YORK anu
Connecticut We're just enough, with
Indiana, New Jersey and Oregon TO
fight for. Let each of the states thus
menaced take heed that it did not IN
peace enter u coalition to destroy the
fruits it had struggled for in war. lie
did not have faith in additional coer,
Give legislation by congress. nor would
he interfere in the government OF any
state, except as n last resort for puDllc
safety, hut he appealed to the voters OF
Connecticut, and to the loyal voters
everywhere, to keep the political power
of the union in the hands of the IN
wavering and undoubted friends OF
the union, those who had fought tor II
and saved it. When the end OF war
had been fully attained, when free SUI,
frage was everywhere conceded anu
when free speech was nowhere denied,
when Wendell Phillips and Senator
Logan can speak as freely in Georgia
as Lamar and Gordon can speak ID
New Hampshire, the necessity for
further appeal to the Loyalty. of, the
north will not have ended until then.
While he would cultivate and encour-
age the kindliest feeling between the
north and south, he would urge the
north to hold the political poweras the
guaranty of safety and prosperity TO
both sections.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-03

New YORK, April 2.-Speaking of
Mrs. Tilton, Beecher says; ! had a
lifelong affection ofrespe:t and esteem
for her. | had the utmost respect and
affection for her as a christian woman
and wife and mother, but no affection
in any other connection, Nothing oc-
cured on either the 10th or lIth be-
tween Mrs Tilfon and me that has inn
pressed itself Oh my mind up to De-
cember. 1870. There had never been
any undue familiarity between us, and
I never directly or indirectly solicited
improper proposals from her-lt would
be impossible with such woman j
never had carnal intercourse or con-
nection during that time with Mrs.
TiltOn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-03
The Ice,

ALBANY, n. Y, April 1.-The ice is
moving slowly without material rise,
indicating a good opening below.
READING, PA, April 1.-The trees
on the lowlands are covered, but no
danger is apprehended unless there is
rain. IE-F ~ III 81
EAsToN, PA, April 1.-The river is
falling and the danger Is over. -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-03
The Strikers.

PoTTsvILLE, Pa, April 1.-The
troops are holding themselves in read
mess ITO move to Shamokin, upon
which large body of miners are re-
ported moving. All is quiet this
morning. The men were frightened
from the pumps of the Central last
night. There is much damage from
the accumulation of freight.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-03
r1GlpAtrald

Ohice Ia "iteFaid hioeii," Corner 81
Main and ianaF streets, over first
national hanh, nusiness Oniee-
fr0ni H10m, heennd story,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-03
New Trial Ordered.

SALT LAKE, April 2. Geo. Reynolds,
indicted for polygamy, under the rul-
ing that religious belief had nothing
to do with it, and that the law Of 1862
was constitutional, the verdict was set
aside on account of Irregularities in
arraigning Reynolds, and a new trial
was ordered. ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-03
Rroueht 10 Grief.

VIeKsBURe, Miss, April 2. 1875
Chancery clerk Wash Davenport and
t,Co other negroes We're arrested to day
forthe fraudulent issuance OF warrants,
and in default of bail were committed
to the county Jail to answer tomorrow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-03
Sunday parade Prohibited.

JERSEY CITY, n. J. April Per
mission To the Irish societies to parade
in hohnr of John Mitcheilo on next sun
day refused.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-03
TENN ESSEII.
GEORGIA..

I8,20o-Smith, s. H., Cartelsyille...,-. $500 %
n IID- Foster Fleming, Cotton Hill. 1900 90 !
7'5w- Rogers. Dr. /. b., Eatonton... 5000 10 |
oi3l-Iookson H., Watkinsville.... 800 10
d'hli- pnI Khan. Robt.. Eptonton Ell 10 |
1'SG1 -Dve, Martin r., Latirange. zee. 5000 NO |
I5g56-'robin. Thos, A., Augusta ...... l,0l2 81 |
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-03
ririy Thousnnd Do,Ier FIRE,

HARrFoRD, April 2.-The Chairman
building was burned to-day. Loss
so, OOO 7 ~. 49,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-03

wYArrsvILIE, Ohio, April 2.LThe
boiler in Murrell's mills exploded to-
day, killing THEE persons. .t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-03
HAMILL, MAY & CO.,
General Agents ana Managers. Dallas, Texas.
DEATH CLAIMS PAID TN 1-7 A
MISSISSIPPI.

10, 1902 Armstrong, j, 4, Columbus. 5000 90
3,086-Smith, Jas. A. Horn Lnke.,.. 1000 on
:, lD5-Smith, Jas. A, Horn Lake,. LOO 10
,l73--l Hampton, VIM. NJ. Aberdeen 5000 M
II ,O72-Grahnm, Mrs, Louisa lnde-
ce.....,......................,.. 5000 60
II ,i30-Dennis John +, luka....,,....,, 400 M
NATURALIZATION, 1000 90
Landing .',...',''....'',,.. 5000 90
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-03

HARTFORD, CONN.,, April 2--Rev.
James Eldridge, of Norfolk, died here
to day. wwvr, n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-03

ST. Louis. April 2.-Mr. Eads leaves
in few days for New Orleans, TO COM
mence the construction OF the jelties.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-03
shaken Up.

EUREKA, New, April 2.-There were
several shocks of earthquake here to-
day. A few buildings were damaged
No persons were injured.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-29

Charles W. Clifford Of New Bedford c. c. Ftz Of Chelsea
Secretaries-George g. Merrill OF Lawrence Ebenezer
Nelson of Boston, and John g. Baldwin Of Worcester.
= Committee on Credenhdis-W. T. Hall Of Revere, Al
pheus Currier Of averhill, John b. smthers OF CAM
bridge George W. johnson Of Brookfed, g. g. Taft OF
Shebourne, Joseph Tucker Of Ptsheld Horace h. Ware
of Milton, Z. f. Dean of Brockton, John A Hawes OF
Fair Haven Francis A. Nye OF Falmouth, ]. W. Comn OF
EdgartOwn, David FOlger Of Nantucket.
Committee Resolufions.-At large the Hon. Henry
L. Dawes, Chairman the Hon. Geo. Hoar OF Worces-
ter Walter Allen Of Boston: Congressional Districts
No /, J. b. d. COgswell Of Yarmouth; No. 2 John ID
Long Of Hingham No 3, A. W. Beard Of Boston; No 8:
Vim. 7. Greenman Of WOburn; No. q, Robert Couch OF
NewburypOrt No. z, +. ID. WinslOw OF Newton; NO. .,
Estes HOwes OF Cambridge; No. Q, A. A. Putnam OF
Blackstone; No TO- Levi 6tOckbrdge OF Amherst NO IL,
Chas. o. Chaplin of Springfield.
Committee on Bdots.-Hcnry ID. Hyde OF Boston, n; C.
Munson of Shirley, W. X. Jones Of Boston, James Kim
ball Of Salem VIM Wells OF Cambridge, Milo Hill
dreth Of marlborough Thomas Cards of Long Meadow,
T. ii. Sawyer Of East Hampton, L. Waters OF orange
John z. Goodrich OF Stoekbrdge H. o. Hildieh OF Dea
ham, j. T. Crane OF Bridgewater w. Choyering OF iau
ton, Isaac N. Keith Of Sandwich b. T. Hllman OF Chi-
mark, and w. H. Waite of Nantucket.
Mr. Dawes is the Chairman of the Committee on
Resolutions, and the work of framing the platform
will be committed particularly to him and Mr.
George +. Hoar. Vce-Prcsident Wilson's speech, on
taking the chair will be in strict accord with the
spirit of his recently published letters on the con-
diton and policy of the Republican party. Mr. Will
son is credited with the prediction that with Charles
Francis Adams at the head of the ticket the Repub-
lcans will sweep the State by $4,000 majority.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-29
FOREIGN NEWS.
TIIE TURKISH CONFLICT.

TIIE TURKISH CONFLICT.
WAR WITH TURKEY AND LIBERAL REFORMS DE-
MANDED by TIE sERvIAN RADICAIS-THE IN
sURGrNT FORCES INCREASING - DISTRESS IN
sERVIA.
BELGRADE, Tuesday, Sept. %, 1873
The address in answer to Prince Milan's speech,
proposed by the minority of the Skuptschina, has
not been published 1t is ssccrtained however, that
it demanded the immediate declaration OF war with
Turkey the reform of bureaucratic abuses whole
sale dismissal of officials and the absolute liberty of
the press
LONDON, Tuesday, Sept. 2S. 1870
special dispatch to The Times from Vienna says
that nothing is known there in the best informed
circles of any ultimatum from Turkey to Servia
The Times to-day has special telegram from ka-
gus in which it is said that the general position OF
affairs in the insurrectionary districts is unchanged
The Turkish communication is only maintained by
strong columns of troops. The insurgents are In
creasing numerically, but lack supplies.
The Standard of this morning has special tele-
gram from Vienna containing the following:
Serva in pitiabe condition The next semiannual
taxes are be collected month earlier than usual ne
the State Golfers arc empty Great uneasness pre-
walls among the militia because they are prevented TWO
days weekly from ting the fields. In some districts
there have been tumults and ebellions The demand OF
the Seryian merchants for respite Tor their Dis causes
bitterness here. The creditors being prncipaly Ams,r
ans some papers demand the Intervention OF the Govern
mcnt Epidemics have appeared among the TURKISH anu
iGsurgent camps Servia replying TO Iurkeys company
the Servians invading Bosnia declares ner lhD
has not prevented at least thousand Croats from join
ing the HerZegoylnians
New-York tribune., 1875-09-29
DISASTROUS STORMS.

THE RIVER LEE FLOODRD-CORK PARTLY INUNDATED
FLOODS IN sCOTLAND-vEssELS WRECKED
NEAR CHARLOlTETOwN.
LONDON, Tuesday, Sept 2s, 1873.
A destructive food occurred yesterday dur
ing the great gale in the Valley of the Lee Ireland The
river rose several feet and inundated portion Of the
city of Cork the country for miles about Occasonng
immense damage to property. Similar accounts have
been received from other parts Of Ireland and from
Scotland.
HALIFAX N. g., Sept. 2s.-The gale Of Sunday night
and Monday severely felt at Prince Edward Island.
Three vessels were wrecked near Charlottetown No
particulars have been received yet The schooner Fiz
j. Babson, arrived here, reports that large schooner
went ashore on Sunday evening The high
that NO assistance could be rendered
New-York tribune., 1875-09-29
BRITISH HORSE RACING.

THE FIRST DAY OF IHE NEWMARKET MEEIiNG-
THE PRINCIPAL RACE WON BY CGRULENs-THE
FAvORITEs BADLY BEATEN.
LONDON. Tuesday, eept. 2s. 1873.
This was the first day of the Newmarket
First October Meeting The feature to-day the race
for the Great Eastern Railway Handicap sweepstakes
of Is soveregns each forfeit with 100 added by tho
Great Eastern Railway Company and 100 by the JOCKEY
Club for thrcey and upward, the second 10 re-
ceye 25 soveregns out of the stakes entrance SOW
ereiCns: closed with 20 subscribers. Fifteen horses
started The race was won by CGruens. The following
is the summary:
Sir HawIeys b. CGrulens br ther TO Blue oown'
r. Jenningss Sumber years
Lord Fainouths Caaclysm, years.
The betting Just before the start was 10 to against
Cprulens I6 to against slumber and 25 to against
Cataclysm. The favortes were badly beaten Tue oet
ting against Count de LagraDges Blenhem was ohi!
to l. and the sixth and the betting against
Sir A. de Rothschds Pedometer also to l. and the
horse last In the race.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-29
THE FRANCO-AMERICAN UNION.

A COMMITTEE FORMED TO ERECT MONUMENT
COMMEMORATIVE THE NATIONAL CENTENARY
DISTINGUISHED FRENCHMEN AIDING THE PRO-
JECT.
PARIS Tuesday, Sept. 2s, 1875.
A committee has been formed in this city
entitled The co-Anercan Union, with the Hon. T.
b. Washburn, the American Minister the Marquis Of
Noailles and NJ Barhold as honorary presidents The
object Ia to erect q monument on an island In Long
Island Sound during the Centenary to commemorate the
hundredth year Of American independence. public
subscription has already been opened to raise the neces
sary funds. Several deputies TO the Assembly have
oined the Committee including Messrs Oscar de Lafay
ette Marne), Edward Labouaye tSeine), Wad
dington Aisne), wolowsh tseine). and the Count dc
Tocaueville (MaDchke Edward Laboulaye Is the Chair
man of the Committee.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-29
FINANCIAL CRISIS IN GERMANY.

MONEY sCARCE-LARGE AMOUNTS OF BULLION
WITHDRAWN FROM THE BANK OF PRUssIA-1HE
RATE OF DISCOUNT ADVANCED.
LONDON. Tuesday. Sept. 2s, 1873
In its financial article, The Daily News of to-
day says:
The condition Of the German money market has be-
come most peculiar Accounts from Berlin speak OF the
extraordinary tightness Of money there The minimum
In the discount market has advanced to per cent or
quite up to the Of discount and the withdrawal
of bullion from the Bank Of Prussia has been on such
scale to raise the expectation that the bank rate OF
great transformation in her money system and this
tghtness the price paid In addition TO substituting
uniform gold standard for the varying silver standards
which formerly exsted-an alteration which Will come
into operation New Years day next-and UNIFORM
system of token money the Government has slmlta-
neousy altered the whole Of the currency and banking
legislation 1t is the foregoing changes the pinch OF
which is now felt.
BERLIN, Tuesday Sept. %, 1875.
The rate Of discount at the bank has been raised to
6 per cent and the interest on advances TOT.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-29
THE SUFFERING IN TEXAS.
CALL FOR CONTRIBUTIONS.

CALL FOR CONTRIBUTIONS.
THE PEOPLE OF MATAGORDA COUNTY DESTITUTE
A PUBLIC MEETING AND APPEAL FOR RELIEF
FURTHER REPORTS OF LARGE LOSSES OF LIFE
WIDESPREAD DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY.
GALVESTON, Tex, Sept. 28.-Adviccs from
Brazoria dated Sept 3d. confirm the reports fret re-
ceyed from MatagOrda. That town was wholly
washed away, excepting only four houses, which re-
main standing No lives were lost, the people saw
ing themselves by clnging to the cedar trees in the
vicinity. At the town of Columbia 20 houses were
blown down, but no lives are reported lost. Ono
man was killed at Chenango by falling tree.
Many plantations have been greatly damaged, and
some literally torn to pieces. Sugar houses. GIN
houses, fences, and everything are partly or wholly
blown down. The great losses cannot be correctly
reported.
Later advices from Matagorda say that at meet
ing of the citizens of Matagorda County held in the
town of Matagorda, the following were appointed .
committee to receive and distribute contributions to
the suffering people: Galen Hodges, W. s. Stewart
and X. G. Cheesnan. The committee report as fol-
lows:
We the Committee report to the country at large that
the greater part OF the town OF Matagorda laid In
ruins and that not single citizen Of that town has
caped serious injury to property Many OF them are en-
% s ns sns er S
house somewhat damaged but can be rspaired With
expense, The Odd-teIOws ls toto loss,
the Episcopal church nearly All the shipping at this
point has been either seriously damaged or entirely
lost
No lives lost in the town, but Oh Kinncys Prairie
as far able to learn twenty persons were lost
and their property all destroyed On the upper pein.
suar twenty persons were swept INTO the Gu snu
drowned and all their property entirely lost We hayo
as yet heard Of no deaths on the lower peninsula,
but houses and property are almost entirely
destroyed De Crows Point has not yet been heard rom
nor the town of Palacios We have not heard anything
definite Tres Paacios yet We hear OF great desruc
ton of property east side Of the Colorado River
but OF no lives lost. We have not heard from Caey,
above Capt Duncsns plantation, but satisfied that
from there To the south there mas been an entire oss OF
crops houses cabins gin and houses and hvs lives
lost as far as heard from.
We request The Galveston Necs Houston, Austin San
Antonio and other Texas papers. Also those OF New
York. Boston, Chicago, and st. Louis to publish these
proceedings and such other papers feel an interest
the 0f suffering humanity. Such as may feel able
and disposed to help suffering people will send for
ward their contributions, money or provisions TO the
Committee above named consisting Of Messrs. Checs
man, Stewart, and Hodges.
g. Baap. John Duncan jr.. John I. Croone, John Mat,
thews. Gaeen Hodges, j. l.. Pierce. D. +. y. Esbraman
r.. G. Cheesman, c. II. Williams, Fred. c. McCamy, w.
ID. Barbam, John Moore; WIN. A. Burchard Chairman; !;
q. Baar, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-29
FOREIGN NOTES.

MONTREAL, Sept. 28.-Languedoc, Trotier &
Fourner firm OF butchers have suspended, with liabili
ties amounting to $l20OOO.
OTTAWA, Sept. 2S.-The new postal law as
regards the prepayment OF newspaper postage will come
into operation Friday next The other provisions Will
also take effect that day.
Don Carlos recently issued a proclamation
to the volunteers of the Army Of the Center The proca
nation is dated from EzOndo, Sept 49, 1t praises the
courage devotion, and discipline OF the volunteers ana
says Following ever the road OF duty and OF triumph
we shall succeed i'll planting holy banner on the walls
NJ Madrid"
New-York tribune., 1875-09-29
THE CARLIST WAR.

SERIOUS DissENsIONs AMONG THE CARL1sT LEADERS
-AIFONsIsT VICTORY IN CATALONIA - MORE
TROOPS GOING TO CUBA.
MADRID, Tuesday, Sept %. 1878.
1t is reported that dissensions have occurred
among the Carist leaders Dorregaray, Mendira ana
Peru]a which Don Carlos himself lie unable to reconcile
The Carst leader GaInunde has been defeated at Cas-
tellO in Catalonia
Gen Dorregaray is III. Ho hos quilted Estella and
gone to the baths in Lorio on the Bay OF Biscay.
The report is confirmed that Don Carlos has dismissed
Gen. Sabals from his command, to which Gen. Castells
has succeeded.
The Afonssts continue to push operations IN the neRh
borhood of Oyarzun and Hermann
further contingent of 1000 soldiers will embark for
Cuba on the 1st and I'd prOx.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-29
THE TRIAL OF GEORGE ID. LORD.
NO DECISION YET ON THE SPECIAL PLEA.
THE JUDGES NOT READY, AND A POsrPoNEMENT HAD

NO DECISION YET ON THE SPECIAL PLEA.
THE JUDGES NOT READY, AND A POsrPoNEMENr HAD
TILL SATURDAY.
IBr TELRaRAPH TO THE TRIBUNRl
BUFFALO, n. Y, Sept 29.-SoOn after the opening
of the afternoon session of the Criminal Term OF the
SUPERIOR Court to-day, George d. Lord appeared in
court. accompanied by his counsel L. c. Sprague Of
this city, 1t was expected that Judge Clinton would
render his decision upon the motion OF the District
Attorney to strike out the special plea made by Mr.
Lord under the statute of limitations. The Judge
stated however that he had not received the brief
of Mr. Cogswell of counsel for the defendant until
Yesterday and he had received letter to-day from
Mr.. Cogswell citing another case in his favor. lie
had therefore, not had sufficient time to examine the
question thoroughly, and he would not be able to
render an opinion before tomorrow or Thursday.
He would try to be ready by tomorrow afternoon,
but he could not promise. He did not wish to
make basty decision in the matter. he said, and he
supposed counsel for both sides were anxious that
the subject should receive careful consideration ut
his hands Mr. Lord said that he had engage
ment that would make it difficult for him to be here
again before the last Of the week, and his counsel
urged that the matter be postponed until Saturday
or the early part of next week. The DstrictAttOr-
ney remarked that while he wished to do nothing to
hurry the Judge, or influence him in rendering O
hasty decision, still he would like to have early
opinion upon the subject, as it might have an i'm
portant influence upon his action in other respects.
After some further discussion upon the subject.
Judge Clinton said he would postpone the rendering
of his decision until next Saturday afternoon at
o'clock, which was agreed to by counsel. There
have been no arrests to-day, rs was expected.