davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-06
Specie shipments,

New YoRK, May 5.-SSpecic ship.
.ments to-day, one million gold coin,
and ninety one thousand dollars silver
bars. Three hundred thousand dol.
lars Of gold which had been packed
was withdrawn. Engagements now
for to.morrow's steamer are half mil
lion gold coin and fftY.two thousand
silver.
A breaker at Douthy and Dungeer.
ness Golliery, near Shamekin, was
burned last night BY incendiari:s.
Loss one hundred thousand pounds.
Hundreds Of laborers arc thrown out
of employment by this fire.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-06
Forty Persons Butchered. ere, g..
Pawnees, Cheyennes and Sionx
on the Scalp Trail..-Skir.
mishes and Menaces.
Par,. Uneasy Over Runors. OF
80 War Between France ana
Germany.
It all Depends Upon a Confer
ence..
Revolution Inauyurated.

klNGsToS, Jamaca, May 5.-Via
Havana Nrevo ut on broke out in
Port Au Prince Sunday. Gen'l Price
was dragged from church and shot.
Forty foreigners have been killed
among the victims is q servant Of the
British Consul General. Buildings
were fired aud every species Of disor-
der prevailed. \ British gun boat
is there and another will he sent 10.
morrow. Steamers were not pcrmi,
ted to enter port and have lande,i
their cargocs here
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-06
Redskins on the War Path.

Sr.Louis, May 5.-zA Kansas City
special to the Republican, says: In.
formation has been received from
Waltaca, that the Indians have COM
menccd their attacks. Several skir-
mishcs are reported fifty miles north
of Waltaca. Pawnecs, Chcyennes
and Sioux are crossing the road and
moving northward. The government
has ordered troops for the protection
of settlers.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-06

Stanton, Mrs. Woodruff was told Of
facts of scandal by Mrs, Stanton in
presence -of-enc or two persons.
A week or 10 days before .Tilton
was introduced to Mrs. Woodruff, i
was in the Ropssel procession and
walked with Mrs. Woodruff, Col.
Blood and Mr.. West. did not see
Tilton until the procession broke up
at Union square. Miss Claflin was in
front Of us walking alone and carry
ing flag from the commencement to
the end Of the procession. 1'ilton was
not-iin company Woodruff.
Miss. Clafin and some of the ladies
were in the carriage until the process.
sion broke up. ! was at the lecture
of Mrs. Woodhull in Steinway Hall,
LIST of November, 1875. ] think she
left next morning for lecture tour in
France.
/. On cFoss.examination by warts,
Andrews said he was sometimes e Ii.
tor in charge Of Woodhull's weekly,
without any salary. When my wife
was present at Mrs. Woodhull's with
Tilton,l lshc wasin mediumistic condi-
tion, and l thought she was in a
trance state. l did not remember
that this conveyed any. manifestation
of Tilton's favor. ! think these meet
Iings at Mrs. Woodhuli's were Of the
same character of those in the salons
of Madam Roland. 1 think the com.
,pany at Mrs. Woodhull's was quite
distinguished from others, being in
different way, as this century.was in
advance of last. have often heard
persons address Victoria as Vickey
and | thought it was expressing too
much familiarity. do not think ]
-exerA-heardy yLilton address he. in this
way. The article was given to me.
for publication. Mrs. Woodruff told
me about the scandal, think, early
in the spring Of 1872. Thesmatelial
for the article was brought me the
25th of October, and published the
2Sth Of that month. Witness was
here shown marked copies Of articles
written by him for identification,
which were offered in evidence.
Beach objected, and Judge Nelson
said he would take the matter in con-,
sideratiea
During the whole time remained
at Mrs. Woodhull's, l breakfasted,
with the family and only remember
Tilton's taking breakfast once. My
observation was that Tilton was q
good deal interested in matters he
heard at that house, but disscntcd
from the views he heasd there.
That was the cause of considerable
discussion. Ny ideas accorded with
Mrs. Woodhull's on. the subject Of So.
cial reform.
At the close Of Mr.,Andrcws' ex-
Elimination, court took a recess.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-06
Miscellaneous Items.

QuEBEc, May 5.-Therei is no news
from the. POLYNESIA and Observer,
missing steamers. They are well pro-
visioned.
srh1sGrlELp, Mass, May 5.-The
Phelps Bowles libel case was conclud-
ed to day. Verdict 10 dollars for
plaintiff.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-06
The Weather To Day.

WAsH1Seros, May 5.-Probabili.
ties for the Northwest clearing or
cloudy weather and rising barometer,
'northerlylwinds variable to northeast
and southeast, rising, followed BY fall
ing barometer. Increasing cloudiness
and higher temperature, succeeding
light frosts Thursday morning.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-06
Annual Meeting n. W. Press Asso.
citation.

CHICAGO, May 5-The regular annu-
al meeting Of the North Western
Press Association was held at the
Grand Pacific Hotel th;. forenoon,
u. p. Cadeesn in the chair and D. D.
w. Carver. acting as secretary.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-06
AFTER RECESS.

lie attendance was much increased,
an impression having gained ground
that Henry=G. Bowen would testify.
When that gentleman, came into cour,
he was with his son; and Frank Car
penter, the artist, was with Tilton.
Also Francis ID. ,Moulton. ......,..,...s
Mrs. Martha A. Bradshaw was re.
called and testified: lam acquainted
with Bessie Turner. saw her in
December, 1870, at Mr.. Tilton's and
at my own. house. remember two
visits she made me at my own house.
Tie first was on the 9th Of December,
1870. I made q .ecofd of the day she
visited me in my diary. Ihad con-
versation with her in which she told
me that Tilton< charged his wife with
adulteIywih Henry Ward Beccher.
Fullerton read from Bessie Turner's
testimony to show she denied telling
Mrs. Bradshaw this story. Witness
said she requested Bessie not TO tell
anybody about it. Witness was not
+esoss-examined.- t---i -i=======e==>--- Z
.lohn Mood was next witness He
was proprietor OF Woodruff 4
Clafin's Weekly from May, 1870, to
February, ,l,l4 1877, when the publication
ceased. In October, 1872, the publi-
cation y! was resumed, and was set up in
witness othce; No part OF the scan
dsl article had ever been set up in his
once up to October ~, -
cross examined: phe paper con,
tanning the srticle was set up from
MONDAY to Saturday that week. The
Tbeeoher article was set up last.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-06
stilw aukec.

MILWAUKEE, May ..
for July
! oArs-s,eady: firm; good demand; No.
., 62c cash for May.
.GonN-unchangcd.
BARLEy-Cnchange,l
ltYE-Dnil in store, at lsc
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-06
Freight Rates.

= GnieAde, May 5.-It-is reported.
that the Central Pacific, Union Pacific.
Chicago RI. & Pacific, G. B: &lQy
.gbicago-& Alton, C.& N. W., "A. 4
r. St. Louis & Kansas City & North.
ern and California fast freightrailro
lines are. in consultation here making
q uniform classification from Chicago,
New York and all other sea ports to
California points. They are also at
tempting to establish rates from the
principal point in California to the
east.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-06
The Boston snit for Damages-Th,
II ,s. - Hub Ahead

Bosros, May Ma TIE suit brought:
against tbesalty Of Boston by the ad-
ministrators Of Armitage 4 Co., TO
recover for loss Of stock and unex-
pired lease by their building being
blown up, during the great FIRE, 70
prevent the. spread Of flames, has
been decided 10 favor Of the city. s.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-06
...A--'ff lt5t.r
No. 10.

.PnILApELrn1A, May 5--Henry G..
Morris, proprietor Of the Soutbwork
foundry in this city, has made an as.
signmentStor the benefit. Of his credit.
.ors. 1t is claimed that the liabilities
greatly overrm the assets.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-06
CONGREGATIONS.

CINCINNATI, May 5-The Enquir-
cr's Springfield ,Ohie, says therewas a
fire tonight in furniture factory,
total loss s24, 900; Insurance $4,000;
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-06

a tafIEEsBunG GENrKE, Pa. May "a
fire this afternoon destroyed Mills
burgs foundry and machine shops,
grist mill and wagon shop. LOSS
forty thousand; no insurance.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-06

Nc.<Iork Money aud stock Market.
X NEW YoRK, Mays.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-06

LONDON, May 5.-Frecman won
the Chester cup race to day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-16

Tho romnIning 80, UOOOOU Is dlslrIb-
uted between seventeen other denom-
nations, According to the estimate Of
the President this property must have
nearly irebled during the past five
years, which Is hardly probable. II IL
has 1t Is a strong argument in favor Of
It's taxation. ..l.
The Roman Catholics, who number
Just about one-seventh of the popula-
ton Of the country, arc credited in the
census with possessing Just one.seventh
Of the church property In the United
States, co., Denison News.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-16
TIE mIssIsslppryALLEY,

The act OF the Lower House of Con.
gress in establishing standing COM
mittee of eleven for the purpose OF
looking after the interests of the great
valley of the Mississippi river will
awaken much interest all along the
line from ST. Louis to New Orleans.
It's high time that this Government
was redeeming one Of the richest and
most fertile sections of the Republic,
and restoring to the Crescent City her
olden prestige in commerce.
The valley of the Mississippi is un-
surpassed in luxuriant fertility by
that of the Nile, and is capable Of sus.
taininga population of millions of peo-
pie. We should restore to the broad
bosom Of our mighliest river her
swiftly floating palaces, and
load them to the guards with freighted
wealth. The acumeu of Jefferson
Davis has pointed out in no unhasty
utterances the capabilities of the Mis-
sissippi valley. His genius has pene
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-16

Several particulars in the present
status of European affairs indicate the
peculiar tieklishness Of the continental
situation. The three Great Powers
have not yet spoken their opinion of
England's action in purchasing the
Suez Canal stock, heiug apparently,
thus far, dumb with ama2ement. When
they finally do speak, It is tolerably
certain that they viii not give utter
ance to many words of c0ngratulation,
but what effect the act of England will
have Oh their future course Is altogt ther
prOblematc. II may be that they will
consider England to have acquired all
she desires in the East, and, leaving
her out of the ca lculntion, they, may
conclude to proceed, and each take
what he wants without more ado
but there is the best of reasons
for believing that such proceeding
will be anything but satisfactory to
Great Britain, who has been too long
disregarded in the Eastern question,
aud seems now disposed in v most
forcible terms, to assert her right to he
heard. The great advantage England
has gained by acquiring the Suez
Canal Will probably no little disgust
the Powers who had an interest In
shutting her out from llhdia, aud de-
barring her from amy voice In Eastern
matters, The aci of purchase will
readily be looked on as merely p.eli-
minary to the British occupation of
Egypt, and very likely this is the true
light in which it is TO be regarded.
With the Suez Catihl ut one end, the
impfegnabe fortress of Gibraltar at
the other, and Malta, in the middle, as
u naval station, the Mediterrean Sea
viii he completely under the control of
the british, aud the recent
passage through the lSuez
Canal of six first-cbss frigates.
belonging to the East Indian squad.
ron, on their way to be stationed with
the Mediterranean fleet, seems to indi-
cate that England means to keep the
supremacy she now enjoys in that
quarter, and dares any one to dispute
1t. When we remember that one
brigade after another of Russian. heavy
Infantry Is being dispatched 10 the
southof tho empire, that troops are
being levied In Austria, that there are
whisperings OF war in Berlin, that
the English people are enthusiastic In
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-16
TME CASE OF HENDERSON.

We do not approve of Henderson's
structures upon the Executive of the
United States. IL smacks too much of
rantand u strained grasping for noto-
riety at the expense of that knightly
courtesy that should find its exemplar
in the advocate. The instinct OF "A
lawyer should teach him not only to
respect the bench, but to honor the
chief magistrate of a great Republic.
The man, The individual, we care moth
ing for, but it is the high constitutional
office that merits respect. We do not
believe that Grant is leagued with these
whisky thieves. The idea would be
too degrading for our credence. We
do not, cannot, think the Executive so
lost to all honor as to thus prostitute
this high Office.
henderson has been too coarse, too
offensive in his utteraRces to be per-
mitted to longer represent the govern
ment, and although he may make
some capital, and qualified reputa-
ton out of his speech, he will find that
the more thoughtful and honorab be
members of his profession will scarcely
support him in this wanton breach of
professional propriety. We cannot
pronounce the assertion of Edward S.
Pierrepont false, when he declares
that the unprofessional structures of
Mr.. Henderson were without the
shadow of reason."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-16
a]ailg glera(d,
DALLAs, TEXAS.
THURSDAY MORNING ;iitiDEC' 10.
TWENTY YEARs 400.

The succession 10 power of the
Democratic party aud tho election OF
their Speaker suggests recollecllons OF
the great struggle of 1855 which term
iuaied IN the election Of Nathaniel +.
Banks as the ilrst Republican Speaker,
The fight was u long aud stubborn one,
lostlng from December 3rd TO Febru-
ny End. II was. found impossible Ia
choose presiding officer under the
rule, and II was finally agreed that the
person having n plurality Of votes
should be declared Speaker. When
the vote was taken Banks had one
hundred aud three Aiken, of South
Carolina, had one hundred, with
eleven scattering Amid wild excite
ment Banks was declared Speaker and
assumed tho chair. In our own State
Il. M, Pease, now Republican, was
the occupant of the Gubernatlonal
Chair and Hamilton r. Bee was the
Speaker of the House Of Representa-
tiyes.
In 1850 an election for Speaker equal
ly rs remarkable NJ that Of the contest
between Banks and Aiken took place,
resulting In the election Of Pennington,
Of New Jersey. This contest lasted
from December 9Th to February LIST.
Since that time, no Democratic Speaker
has filled that seat until the present
Speaker, Mr.. Kerr, was elected. AS
remarked by the inter- OcedI}, how rap
idly great events succeed one another,
and how the men of to-day, imbued
with life, ambition, and all the virtues
and vices Of humanity, become the
clods of tomorrow, lnanimnte, molder-
ing and forgotten. Thomas j, Rusll,
Sam. Houston, Seward, Douglas,
Toombs, Jefferson Davis, Mason, OF
Virginia, Hale, Fessenden, Sumner,
Wilson, and n host of others familiar
to the public were there. In the house
were ColfnX, Thaddeus Stevens, Logan,
Loveloy, Rodger A. Pryor, Vallandig-
ham, Charles Francis Adams, and q
score of others scarcely less notable,
We have to 20 carefully over the list
now to pick out here and there
those who are still alive Rusk and
Houston are no more. The great
Reaper has been busy, coming at longer
or shorter intervals but surely, and
taking many of these men ont of the
category Of the living. How short the
time seems within which to compress
such gigantic events MS have occurred
since then We doubt if any equal
number Of years in the past five cen
turtles has witnessed the dawn, the
meridian, and the close of greater
events.
War and desolation have swept like
a blasting simeon over the land The
bravest, noblest aud best have passed
on before. Their compatriots and also
actors in these by gone scenes are fast
disappearing, aud will soon be num-
bered with those that were. Men come
and so, fill the eyes of the world to-
day, and are gone, almost unremem.
bered, tomorrow. Some have fallen
in obscurity, "the world forgetting, by
the world forgot Younger men are
pushing into the arena of politics and
directing those mighty and feverish
energies which censlessly advance lis
to higher and grandeI civilization
In that advancement we predict that
Texas will stand abreast, If not in the
leadership, OF her sister States,
H
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-16
The name of Captain William

Bramlette, of Paris, Lamar county, is
suggested as Q candidate before the
Galveston Convention for Cornnlis-
sicner of the General Land 0nice.
Captain Bramlette is practical
surveyor, thorough q mathematician
and civil engineer, and is perhaps ms
well qualified for the position as any
man in the state, aud as he is fair
representative of Northern Texas
The HERALD sees no reason why he
should not he the nominee.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-16
Taxing church Property,

In view Of the suggestion Of the
President IN his message concerning
the taxation Of church property, u
statement OF the amount Of capital
Invested In this direction will be Of
Interest, The total value of church
property 10 $50 was 1854 ,4S3, 5Sl. This
MnA Divided ms lnllOMA,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-16

their support Of tho Ministry IN It's
canal puHrhOse, and that, In addition
20 tle six irigates already mentioned,
a number OF spare men Of war aud
several regiments Of Infantry have
been started from England % Malta,
he real gravity Of the position be-
comes apparent England seems deter
mined 20 tpke no more allghts, but 10
assert herself IN an important lactOr
IN the new phase oflho Eastern ques-
! ton. 49, GlObc-Demoorat
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-16

lraled It's great future, his keen fore
sight predicted rs coming power and
nov We begin TO see, faulty however
II pc, the opening Of panoralnn Of
advancing civilization and q vigorous
awakening from the enforced sleep Of
years, Relief to this stricken valley
Is u oonsumation devoully tobe wished
aud we trust that Congress viii gener-
OnAlY nNoOrd u.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-16
TO THE HOLD Il RS
OF
DALLAS CITY BONDS
Bonds to be Redeemed
SEALED PROPOSALS.
MAYORS OFF CE

CITY or DALLAs, November IL, 1875.
In accordance with resolution adopted
by the City Council, at II regular meeting
held on the 9th day of November, 1875, di-
r,ecting the Mayor to advertise for the re-
demption OF
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-16
Seven Thousand Five Hundred Dollars
t or the
TEN PER CENT CITY BONDS,


The city charter and ordinances creating the
city bonds providing that the accumulated
sinking fund of the reSpective bonds shall be
applied to the redemption of the said bonds.
Row, therefore, l. W. Il. CGbell. Mayor OF
the city Of Dallas, do hereby notify the hold
ers OF the ten per cent ten year bonds, and
The ten per rent twenty year street improve
ment bonds, that will receive at my office
until
Is o'clock M, ON the LIST Day Of Jan
uary, 1876,
Sealed proposals to sell to the city of BAL
las six thousand dollars of the ten per cent
ten year funding bonds, maturing July l.
1888, and one thousand five hundred dollars
OF the ten per cent twenty year street i'm.
1893. -
Reserying to the City Council the right to
reject any and all bids.
W. l.. CABELL, Mayor.
Attest; ]. D. HEREFoRD, City Secretary,
novlTdtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-16

IL Is ordered By the Court that the follow
Ing comprisa the Commissioners Districts
OF Dallas county, VIZ;
District No. l--Composed Of justices Pre-
cinCts Nos. and 2,
District No. = Composed Of Justices Pc
cinCts Nos. sand /,
District No. 3-Comp posed of justices Pre-
Cncts Nos. 5Hud Il.
District No. l--Compcsed Of Justices Pre-
cincts Nos. and 5.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-29

laea lrmly' apply good coating
Is done. w ''N l''
several gratis may lhns bo in.
serted around O hrge sized llmb
ONa These alter taking win Soon
grow Overland completely cover the
phai 20 Rs 10 makea uont appearance
llprWard' Occasionally when wa
nave y gFeAlmany varieties on opo
lreer lhe stronger kinds will smot,.
ef out The weather II caro- Ia NOT
'Aken 10 keep tho former within
reasonable bounds aud yet there
arc Instances whore Us many me-
twenty and even thirty dlslinot
varieties Of apples arc growing ON
one tree, all Of which arc In bear.
lng condition, and tho owners sween
mo premiums for the best and
largest displays at every show
where they exhibit. Old Bultor or
Whllo poyenne pear trees, whose
usefulness has long since passed
away, may BIO mado to produee
beautiful crops of delicious fruit
once more by grating oyorlthelr
tops with Bartlett and Sockcl in.
decd, there are plenty Of such In,
stances existing to prove how very
valuable this grating busincas H.
whore good, healthy stocks arc al
roady grown,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-29
MEDICAL
.,,gJ,f,sslliiL rlsl... : >. ls.sc.'..,ssto.
[MEpy IN bS5Eg IN
2l1

\ mild npcrirnt ANA gentle purgn.
nVe' recommended for the cure ofall dc.
rnngemenls ofthe stomach, llyerand bowels,
NY their timely use much sickness IL pro,
vented The teslgof many years have prov.
On Them 10 be- tho safest, hurest ana hoal oi
pll the pills ever onolrd 10 the public. They
purify the blood, romnyo all corrupllons and
restore the discussed sysiom 10 perfect health,
A. Hn AniidOte 90 Chilis ana Fever they
have no equal, ROr byspopsiH they nro
aspcciilc. For Slick ifcadnche and Ili!.
i0u4 Collie they nrc sure cure. Po- CON.
IlpaiiOn, Rhcnmniism, plies, painitn.
lion Of the Heart, vain In the Side,
Back aud Loins. Nervousness, a positive
remedy. For Fcmain Irregularities,
without rlvni. When ono does not "fcel
very well, "a single dose stimulates the stom.
aoh and bowels, restores the appetite and
impnrls visor 10 the system. Sold ovpry.
whore. onlcc, N Murray street, New York.