davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-30
Hsrs /. Your Chance 10 Save Money !

Mems satinet suits 81 90 a, stanrord's No
4o7, Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-30
Waniad.


A young man for trst alto in the Common
W, alth silver Cornet Band. s oct2D-d2t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-30
At Wholesale Prices.

1hU w HAVAOSAAO Il ROOIJA
We ask the Citizens of Dallas
and vicinity to write TO us for
prices Of anything In our line.
Ii will cost you nothing, and you
will save money, We have n
full stock Of China In WHITE,
GOLD BAND and DECORATED.
Also, everything In Glassware
and Queensware. You can buy
u full set as cheap from us, as
You can buy II few pieces from
the retail dealer. We guaran-
tee everything to be as repre-.
scented. Remember we want
your trade and Will deal hon.
cSlly with you, or not at all.
Special prices to hotels and res
taurants. Now on hand a large
line of Dinner, Tea ana Cham.
Der Sets, very chear. Send or
derS direct TO
MILLER & STEPHENSON,
5O4 North 4th St., st. Louis, Mo.
oct30.d&wly
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-30

Herj Us Your Ch,nce TO Save Money
q Call on A. d. johnson, and save from Ave
TO ten dollars on Railroad Tickets, He win
tell you how II Is done. Office, under san
Jaclnto hotel. a. oclS-tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-30

Mems Melton Suits $40 90, ut staniords, No
i07 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-30

SATURDAY MORNING :;;;; OCT 80.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-30

Boulter Henry; Elan mrs l.; Lee Can't II;
Lancet d; Paul Emma; Sells Jno T.; Whit
field / n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-23
STATEN ISLAND.

concert win be given on Thursday evening
next In the chapel OF the Park Baptist church at
Port Richmond in aid OF the poor OF tnat vii ge
and vicinity. II VIII be the first OF proposed sc.
ries Of entertainments for the same object
The staten Island Railway ferryboat Maid OF
Perth. used Tor the transportation OF passengers
at the terminus Of the road AT Tottenvile, has
been aid up ior the past week or ten DAYS, N con.
sequence vi the closing OF the Sound by ice, and
the passengers are compelled 10 cross 10 and from
Ampoy on The ice.
The delegates o! the different Irish societies OF
Richmond county assembled on Sunday Afternoon
at Dury's Hotel. Tompkinsville for the purpose OF
selecting officers for the annual parade on st. Pat
rick's Day. Mr.. james Tuly was CHOSEN President
OF all the socetles Hugh McRo6erts County
Treasurer. Vice President; Cornelius Hart Secre-
tary, aad Colonel Frank McEroy MARSHAL OF the
Day. The route vi the parade VIII be the same as
that OF last year. The societies Will assemble at
the Staplet0n Park and march to Port Richmond,
back 10 clifton and return TO the park at staple
ton, where Grafton viii be delivered. CON-
mlttee OF three was appointed TO select suitable
person to deliver the GRAFTON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-23
THE METHODIST MINISTER'S.

The feature Of the regular meeting OF the Metho.
dist preachers yesterday was address by
Henry Marley, OF London. HIS address was
Scripture exposition rather Than a discourse in
the ordinary scnse. BE took the life OF Jacob as
a basis Of his remarks. and brought out several
Interesting points III that patriarch's character
taat are rarely II ever noticed or noted 10y Min
listers in this day or country. Jacobs first great
failure, according to Mr.. Marley, was when he
consplred with his mother to deceive his father.
And then see, said Mr.. Marley, how this reacted
upon him during the subsequent twenty years.
He never saw his mother again; he Tell into the
hands OF his grasplng uncle Laban, of Padan
Aram. who deceived him greatly in the matter or
o wife, and then excused the deception by the
most biting sarcasm that the speaker ever read:-
"lt must not be so done IN our country; 1t may be
done in your country; and you, jacob, have had
something to do with deception, whereby you rob-
bed your brother OF his birthrlght" But some one
says che promise was made to Jacob Very well;
the time and manner OF It's lulflment should be
lett to God, who made the promise. Jacob
was rightly named-supplanter, or deceiver. He
Kept up this spirit OF deception during hts
twenty years. residence in his uncles house, and
80 little religious influence did he exert over the
family thai they remained ldoaters, and even his
beloved Rachel at ner departure stole away her
iather's gods. The same spirit OF deception is APP
parent in the separation OF his nocEs into nine
divisions, ana his present TO his brother Esau;
and the righteousness Of the latter's 400 armed
men when They saw the two brothers weeping on
eacn others neck was v,vldIy pictured by Mr.
Varley. JACOBS wrestle with the angel Was, ac-
cordlng to the speaker, ratner a wrestle Of God
with him to subdue his will and TO induce MIN to
confess his lie nad offered very nice
prayer but there was no confession OF his decep
iion IN IT. One INK was missing. "What Is thy
nameyn asked the angel His answer supplied the
missing llnk-"JacOo the deceiver. the sup.
planter" Concession having now been made the
Lord answered him, "Ihou shalt be more
called jacob, but Israel shan be thy name" No
longer tine decelver, but the prince. IL one night
with God can produce sucn results, Mr.. Varlev
wondered why CHRISTIANS, and especially minls-
ters were not Oitener alone with Him.
1t was decided to hold II memorial service next
Monday morning Tor DR.. Brown. The preachers
subsequently went to the Central church. where
they held conference and took action IN regard
to the death aud funeral Of their brother, Win
whose remains q committee went to Vermont
with the family
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-23
BROOKLYN BAPTISTS.

DEDICATION OF NEW CHURCH YESTERDAY.
observed the natal DAY Of the Father OF his Coun-
try by dedicating their new house OF worship,
which Is known as the Greenwood Baptist church,
and Is situated AZ the corner of Fourth avenue
and Fifteenth street. The interior OF the ed1ce
was handsomely decorated by nora. contributions,
banners bearing biblical devices and nags in pro-
fusion. There were present the Rev. Drs. J. b.
Thomas, D. Reed, George Anderson, W. T. Dixon,
N. Bromley, G. Backus, J. r. bonner and
A.. ]. Lawson, the latter being the
rector Of the new church. The assembage was
very large filing all the seats. Alter an organ
voluntary the anthem ''Hear my Prayer. o Loro,"
was rendered by the choir "Old Hundred" was
then sung by the congregation, which was TO-
lowed by the hymn Coronation" and reading OF the
scriptures. The sermon was preached by Rev. ]. B.
Thomas D. D., OF the First Baptist church. His
the deDt OF Rra ritude which man owes to God Tor
everything, ana exhorted the people to cneertuI-
ness, unity and love. The building is Of Pnila-
dephia brick, trimmed with coignet stone, the
auditorium 70x72 feet with the circular
form OF seating, as in DR.. Talmage's Tabernacle.
There are seats Tor 500 persons. There are three
large windows. IS ieet high and 20 leet wide,
which Afford ample hight TO the structure. The
organ Is filed by wafer power. The total cost OF
the edifice and organ was $4,000, which Is more
commenced. About $4,000 was contributed DUR
ing the services. The church membership ut
present is about 400. The deacons and trustees
are as folio ws:-Wiam Stout, William Allen,
Morlord, X q. Page, w. Fl. jerks, NJ. hamilton,
J. ID. Grady and ). d. Boone.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-23
BROOKLYN.

There were a51 arrests during the past week in
Brooklyn
The CASTOR soup mousse Continental Hall, Is now
open, and the distribution of nourishmenr will be
continued until the poor shall have decreased In
number.
Justice Stemler yesterday committed Miss ko-
sana Reynolds aged twenty years, to the Peni-
Tertiary for period Of Two months, on complaint
Of her mother, who charged her with having
beaten her severely.
Coroner Simms held an inquest yesterday on an
infant six weeks DID, child OF Mrs. W. E. Lynch, Of
No. "a TompKins avenue. who died from the ad.
ministration oil opium, which had been gwen In
mistake for magnesia by tne mother
The management OF the "Heiping Hand,n corner
OF Atlantic and Grand avenues, issues soup daily
to the starving poor. They have made an appeal
to the public Tor iood and clothes, with which to
continue their noble work OF charity.
Robert Faulkner and Thomas NICE wen, two
boys, while fishing Tor cells IN the stream which
runs through the marsh lands adjoining the Naval
Hospital yesterday, nsned up mans leg. The
member was subsequently identified by surgeon
Terhune, of ClsrmoDt avenue, who had ampu.
on Friday last. He ordered 1t to be buried at the
time.
1t would appear that there exists a iaxity OF
discipline among the guardians OF the Fiatbush
asyums. Not long since woman made her way
out Of the AlMshouse at midnight, and was found
frozen TO death In the morning on the adjoining
premises. Yesterday morning cary policeman
found Eliza Harmon, an inmate OF the Lunatlc
Asylum, wandering about the Catnarine ier.y
house. She naC made her escape rom the ms q.
tuition during the night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-23
FUNERAL OF REV. DIR. BROWN.

The obsequies of the Rev. stephen D. Brown,
d. D., late Presiding Elder OF the New York District
IN. " Conference. TOOK place yesterday IN the
Central Methodist Episcopal church, IN Seventh
avenue, near Fourteenth street. Blsnop James
presided and directed the exercises. The Scrip
ture lessons read by Rev. DR.. Curry. and Dr.. c.
ID. Foss offered prayer The pulpit and altar were
filed with ministers OF the New York. New YORK
East and neighboring Conferences and host Of
them also occupied the front seats or stood along
In tue aises There were probably not less than
200 preachers present. Among those in the pulpit
or altar were Drs. Curry crawford Vail, Hurst (of
Drew Seminary, WISE Hedstrom, J. NJ. Freeman
Warren TOT Brooklyn. Bot:ome, Abbott, Roche,
Lloyd OF Poughkeepsie; Waddell, OF Tarrytown,
and others prominent in tho Church In city and
country. Alter the choir had sung as an anthem
tho hymn,
Beyond the smiling and the weeping,
DR.. n. DC. Crawford, Presiding Elder Of the
Poughkeepsie District IN W Con ference. delivered
memorial address on mis- late colleague, VINO. he
re arked, was a native OF Vermont, his father
being for many years Judge OF the supreme Court
Of mat state. Dr. Brown studied law IN his
his conscience troubled him and he gave up the
law for the ministry, and III 1887 was admitted into
the Troy Conference. one OF the first fruits OF his
ministry was the conversion OF his iatner and
mother and family. la the lourtn year OF his
where ever alierward he was looked upon as .ae
father Of the Church in mat place, 50 successful
had been his iabors there. and the impress OF his
ministry remains to this day. He was sent by the
TROY Conference to tue General Conference. He
was aiterward transferred TO the New YORK Con-
ference, ana was retransierred to the Troy Con-
ference ana back again to New YORK.
He was stationed IN this city sue.
church. where his funeral was he'd yesterday, and
IN Eghty.sixth street. Since 1871 he has been
Presiding Elder Of the New York district. DR..
CRAWFORD portrayed the character and the attain.
ments Of the deceased, ana indicated the qualities
winch made him such lavorite everywhere
simplicity OF manner laithiulness as a friend q
clear, Intellectual and Conscientious adherence 10
uuty and to the Interests OF the church. There
was no man Ia the Cnurcn so fully consecrated TO
ms work as was Dr. Brown, and no otner man in
the ministry could die ana leave him (Dr. Craw.
iofd) so lonely 40 he iet while he SPOKE Uta
oeasa Wa not very sudden bus u ives unexpected
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-23
NEW YORK CITY.

The journeym en- Stone Cutters Association, In
view OF the present depressed state Of trade nave
reduced their wages twelve per cent.
The womens Social Education Society Will hold
a meeting, at Sixteenth street and Union square,
to-day, at three p. NJ. paper will be read. en-.
titled 1.-The Churcn OF the House nold."
Julia Cogan. iorty-two years OF age, yesterday
fell from second story window OF house ALT West
Fiitieth street and was Killed. The body was sent
to the Morgue ana Coroner Elckn0H notified.
The Aunt Polly Bassett "singn' Skewl," by the
boys and girls OF the Howard Mission, will be held
at Steinway Hall tomorrow evening. Proceeds
Tor the benefit OF the mission. Lots oil fun iOr
those who attend.
Patrick NICK emma was yesterday brought before
United States Commissioner Shields charge
or having passed counterfeit $40 bill upon one
Lizzie Parker. The churge was not sustained aud
the accused was discharged.
The annual dinner OF the williams College
Alumni Association or New York and vicinity, will
take place at Delmonlco's, corner Of Fourteenth
street ana FIFTH avenue on Monday, Marcn l, 1873.
at six O'Clock p. NJ. William Cullen Bryant Will
preside.
Mo1itz Hutter brought suit as assignee fol- the
estate OF Gun Co., against David Kuttner, to
recover value OF property OF two Jew ellers stores.
the case was yesterday tried before Judge Ba tch.
ford and jury, with verdict Tor the plaintln IN
$249 Is.
Coroner Croker was yesterday notified to hold
an inquest, at No. 337 Madison street, on the booy
OF Robert Farrell, laborer, forty years Of age
born In Ireland whose death resulted from having
tine prong OF a pitchlork accidentally thrust into
his eye Dy John Fdrvlm, while working at the
stable l57 Monroe street, on saturday evening.
The funeral services over the body of Mrs. Ann
O'Brien, the mother OF ex.Shern James O'Bren,
were performed yesterday morning In the Roman
Catholic church of st. Gabriel, In East Thirty.
seventh street. A great number OF Inc friends OF
the deceased and OF her family were present, and
the coffin In which her BODY reposed was covered
with howers. wrought into appropriate designs.
solemn requiem mass was celebrated py the
Rev. Father Hughes, F.tners O'Nell and Flood act
ing as deacon aud suo.deacon. Tue deceased
lady was siXty.twO years Old.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-23
LONG ISLAND.

The counsel employed by the Taxpayers Associ.
alton OF Long Island City has overbaued the
books OF the Receiver OF Taxes ana Water Com.
missioners. He pronounces the present tax as
sessments fraudulent, and decides that they can
not be legally collected.
The trustees or College Point have appointed NJ
7. +. Martins superintendent OF the Water WORKS.
at an annual salary OF $40. Tapping has been
commenced, the rubber factories and breweres
being the first TO connect with the street mains.
the pumps are running only during the day. No
engineer has yet been appointed by the trustees.
A lew years ago, during the Fenlan excitement {,
the circle then IN existence In Flushing accumu-
lated about $500. which has since remained ON de-
post IN the savings bank In that village. At
recent meeting OF the members OF the organlza-
ZION Is was resolved To Withdraw the amount from
the bank aud appropriate IT toward the relief Of
the poor oil the village.
Building operations at A. T. Stewards Garden
City are as active as the weather Will permit. IL
Is understood that at least 100 more houses will
be erected during the coming season, including q
Stewards real estate and other business. The
houses nov being erected are well calculated Tor
people In moderate circumstances.
At q recent NEE ting OF the Trustees OF the VII
lage or Flushing 1t was resolved that transfer
warrant be issued 10 the Treasurer, charging the
general account oil $40 200 Tor sixty per cent or the
amount Of village taxes OF 1874, collected to the
present time. and crediting the same to water
supply account. a bill providing Tor $50 OoO add.
tioDa bonding. also Tor water pipe extension, was
ADOPTED.
call has been issued for mass meeting at
Seartno's Hotel, Mlneda, tomorrow afternoon, Of
residents OF Hampstead North Hampstead and
oyster Bay, to consider the question Of the forma-
ton OF new county TO comprise these townships,
with (posslDy) portions OF the towns OF hunting
ton and lslip. The three first named at present
compose the eastern part or queens county ana
the otner two are In suffolk county. similar
movement was made some years ago. but laned,
as UNDERSTOOD through the opposition OF the resi-
posed boundaries. The friends oil the present
movement say that 1t will be carried on without
out.
The Glen Cove Law ana order Association has
published tn plan Of organization. Its objects
are stated TO Do - follows: -i by invoking the
ala o. .as laws 70 vult Wish correction and puuash.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-23
COURT CAI.ENDARS-THIS DAY.

SUPREME COURT-CHAMBERs-Hel BY Judge
Lawrence.-Nos. 1, 10. ~, So, SO, IA H. 81. 81 III
90, lo2 lo4 100 100. ~, l27 l2s, i29 1871 1888 laO
lS2 iSs l6i 49, lSI leg ~ 1885, les, 200, 2o7 2s3
SUPREME CoUBr-GENERAL TERM.-AdJourned
until Monday. March l.
SUPREME C0URT-SPECIAL TERN-Hed by Judge
Van Vorst-Court opens at haif.past ten A. NJ
Issues OF law and act-Nos. l60, 81, ia, $3.50 Nv,
2ll, 2i2. 2i5. 49, o. l47, 27 1872 Is3 1856 lsp I'D
:. SUPREME CouRr-CIRcuIr-Part2 -held oy Judge
Van Brunt-Nos. 4sa $50: ls4. HOS li20, 1909 sis,
234s, llee, lles, lilo. liza, ll7o. Ills. Psrt g.
Held by Judge Douohus.-court opens At half.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-23
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY

ment all transgressors oflaw. .. BY requiring the
omcers OF the law to discharge their duties ana
responsibilities, and pledging the association 10
uphold them IN the due performance OF the same
.. by recognizing the rights OF those VINO are
authorized by law TO vend liquors SO TAR as II Is
LAWFUL business put requiring them AT the same
time 10 compiy with the enactlnents OF law.
Regular meetings are TO be hello or Sle first Tues
day after tue first Monday IN taol month, ana
special meetings. NAV be called %, der OF the
President, or majority OF quorum OF the EX-
ecutive Committees. Ii Is understood that the
attention OF tue association Will nrst oe directed 10
the prosecution OF all the unlicensed lquor dealers
In the place and all those VINO In any manner
violate the provisions OF the Excise law. COM
mlttee OF two ladies' from each oil the churches IS
TO be named by the pastors 10 cooperate with the
Executive Committee In extending the member
ship OF the organization.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-23
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, Feb %, 1875.
No. 1871 Rodman N. Price, respondent, VS.. Eras-
mus u. Reyes survivor, &C., appellant-Argu-
ment resumed by James G. Carter aud Amasa J.
Parker, OF counsel Tor appellant; Ashbel Green
and samuel Hand, for respondent. Case still on.
Court adjourned till Tuesday, February 70, at
ten O'Clock A. Nj.
CALENDAR.
The following Is the Court oil Appeals day caleu.
dar Tor Tuesday, February 23:-Nos. IS, l3&. 1856.
l36, l37, 13s, lao, lal, l<3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-23
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

CONTAMINATION Tuesday, February 49, at
the residence vi the BRIDES mother, by the Rev.
DR.. d. ElnhOrn, MEYER G. COHEN, OF Athens Ca
to PHoEBE MYERS. daughter OF the late Samuel NJ.
Myers OF this city.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. On Thursday, February 49,
at the Dride's residence, by the Rev. JOnn Daven-
MCKEE. OF Brooklyn. N. Y, to BELLE, daughter oil
James Comstock, ESQ., OF North Wilton, Conn.
Observation-Disclosures Tuesday, February 49,
at the residence OF the BRIDES parents py tue Rev.
S. Van Benschoten u. d., EDWARD r. PERSON Jr
to SUSIE j., daughter OF NJ. u. Vreeand, all OF
Jersey City Heigats.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-23

by himself On Thursday DR.. Crawford saw him
alive. and then he expected 20 recover. aud dag
or two before he lrit well tnat lie talked about
the interests OF AIS district and he nope O beng
speedily aDle o resume his WORK. When, however,
II was announced 10 hun on Thursday that ne couh
In the Saviour. out did not tilnN his work was
done. he died In peace. HIS remains were taken
by the lour T. NJ train 10 MS native soil, there 10
be Inferred. MANY OF his brethren accompanied
the body to the depot. Ills long and faithful minis
Try and his sudden death nave greatly impressed
his Drethren
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-23
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

WILMINGTON, Feb. 80 1875
spr,m urpeptine quiet, at s2Izc Rosin nrm at 81 60
strnneu crude turpentine steady 81 rs tor
aud y rs tor yellow dip and virgin Tar steady,
o., - BuYrALo, Feb %. 1875
a. 10 store and aaoat-wbeat, 1868 bushels; corn
fs 90. barley 73,el9do peas, 4l0O do; malt ~ 1875
ao. Total y6l5s4 bushels Keceipls-Four $500 ibis
MneaL iuOO bushels; corn ls,C0O do oats 5000 40
~; sLeo shipments-Flour. AVU0 bbis wheat IL 100
fhe az. e o s.vi DE- oats sov 90 barley aovo 40
naSnH zee sov bushels No. hard Minnesota wheat at
~ y: sno So bushels No Milwaukee club wheat 81
IA. markets to-day 81 Cincinnati Cleveland, Toledo.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-01-28
Hotel improvements.

The San Francisco Post writes of the
new Palace Hotel in that city: "The
Palace will be unquestionably q hotel
born of new ideas. No modern i'm
provements will be ignored in its con-
struction or equipment. The latest
novelty adopted is the introduction of
an automatic fire alarm apparatus in
every room in the building. The instant
the temperature of the room reaches
above certain degree the apparatus will
be affected and will transmit word to the
fire indicator in the Office, so that there
can be no delay in suppressing the blaze.
Three watchmcn will be required TO con-
stantly patrol the building, visiting
seventy-one different stations and walk
ing two and thrce-quarter miles in their
rounds. At each station will be located
an electrical apparatus which will reg
lister the time the watchmen visited it.
These will thus act as tell-tales on the
Waterman, showing whether he is at
tending to his business or not. A large
electrical clock is to be placed i'm the
main Office. Dials in electrical commu-
nicatien with this clock will be distrib-
uted TO the number of lie throughout
the building. There will be dial re-
cordiDg the time nj the end of every
passage way. An electrical lightning
apparatus will also be among the features
Of the interior. This will be on the same
system as that in Use i'm the California
Thcater. Only the chandeliers i'm the
dining rooms and the lamps in the CORR
doris will be lighted by the electric spark.
Eight hundred and twenty burners in
all will be lighted in this way"