davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-15
Foreign EXPORTS,
LOCKPORT, Ms. Schr Fannie Barney--543 bbls
clam bait, SO oars, box merchandise.
Foreign smnOrts.

LIVERPOOL. Steamship Sarmatian-106 packages
merchandise to Eas Elk Company, 1856 cases oranges
to Hart Marion 81 Co. So do lemons to do, 615 boxes
Mate tin to order, merchandise to Little 81
Co q bdls iron 74S packages merchandise 527 chests
tea half chests tea to Porteous 1906 crates earth
der
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-15

By water conveyance-1OOO bush cornmeal to G W
True 81 Co.
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Please tell the people that you saw their
Advertisement in the PRESS, the circula.
ton of which, per month, exceeds 100000.

HEADQUARTERS MUNJoY LODGE, No. 6,
X. of P, Portland, March Is, 1875.
Special Order.
Members of Munjoy Lodge requested to meet
at Pythian Hall, at O'Clock P. NJ, sharp, THURS
DAY. April 18th, in uniform, as far as possible, to
attend the funeral of our late Brother, Henry j.
Horr.
Members of other Lodges are invited to attend.
By command Of
by. HARRIS, Chancellor Commander.
Official,
A. NJ SAWYER, X. of r. g. s. ap14snd2t
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-15
Dissolution of COpartnership.

The copartnership heretofore existing under the
firm name and style of Gowell & Greenough is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. S. B. Gowell as
sunes all liabilities of the late frm and is authorized
to collect all debts due the (Which must be paid
Immediately. -
April IS, 1875. apl4dsn3w
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-15

HEADQUARTERS BoswoRTH Posi-, No. 81
DEPARTMENT OF MAINE, G. A. R., !
Portland, March Ii, 1S75.)
Special Order No. 8.
Comrades are requested to meet at G. A. r. Hall,
at o'clock P. NJ, sharp, THURSDAY, April 10Th,
in uniform far possible to attend the funeral OF
our late Comrade, Henry j. Horr.
By command Of
En- HANSON, Post Commander.
Official,
A, M, SAWYER, Adjvtant. ap14snd2t
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-15
Providence Print Cloth Market.


PRovIDENCE.Aprl 1.-THE printing cloths market
steady at 81 "a 55c for best GA 64s spot goods will
limited transaction.
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-15

He hoped the interview would not injure her
and took his leave. He did not know who
placed the pillows behind her in bed, but he
did not. She looked like one dead when he
entered the room. He is familiar with her
handwriting. She wrote it in his presence.
A letter was handed to the witness.
recognize this as her handwriting, but not
her ordinary hand. The difference is, she
writes strong, bold hand, but this is one OF
WEAKNESS. He did not suggest any part OF
that letter of retractlon. She did not pass
the first part of it over to him to read. He
remembers nothing of the kind. He was not
aware of its contents before the supplement
tarY part was added. He swears he did not
dictate any part of that letter Qetter handed
to witness), and he said the contents of this
were made known to him the day following.
The letter was one from Mrs. Tilton to
Moulton, to get the retraction from Beecher,
and the accusations from Tilton that she
might destroy them.
He promised not to use the retraction to
the injury of her husband. He did not make
known to Tilton that night or the next day
that he had the retraction. He was under
the impression her husband believed the
charges, and did not go back to disabuse
him, but left him to find out the retraction
where he found the charge Qaughter). He
considered the circumstances of his inter-
view with Mrs. Tilton would be made known
to him. He did not know what to believe.
She told him she had been worried
with opportunities. If Tilton had reason
to suspect the facts he had the right to ques-
ton his wife. Witness had no object other
than to vindicate himself so far as Tilton was
concerned. He could not tell what thoughts
passed through his mind the next day. but
he did not seek an interview with Hilton.
He wont be positive that he urged her that
as the charge was made in writing the re-
traction should be. He understood the
charge was made in writing. He never be-
fore received any intimation that Mrs. Tilton
had an undue affection for him. Tilton was
the only person who had mentioned the mat
ter to him. Mrs. Tilton denied it orally and
in writing. He couldn't say that he believed
she had transferred her affections to him.
His mind was in state of perplexity, not Of
belief.
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-15

A despatch from Kearney. Missouri states
that Daniel Askew has been killed by parties
supposed to be part of the James bows gang.
near the home Of James. There is some ex-
element, and the sheriff and people are scour-
ing the woods for the murderers.
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-15
Costiveness the most Prolific
Source of i'll Health.
DIR. H A r r I s o MS
PERISTALTIC

Pleasant to the palate cause no pain act promptly,
require increase of DOSE do not exhaust, and
and for elderly persons, females and children, are
just tie thing Two taken at night move the bowels
once the next morning. Warranted in all cases OF
the PILES and FALLING of the RECTUM. We prom
Use cure for all symptoms of DYSPEPSIA, such as
SPLITTING OF FOOD PUBLICATIONS.; also HEADACHE,
DIZZINESS, PAIN IN THE BACK AND LoINs, VEL
LOwNEss OF THE SKIN AND EYES, SICK HEADACHE,
COATED TONGUE, BILLIoUsNEss, LIVER CoEPLAINT,
Loss OF APPETITE, DEBILITY, MONTHLY PAINS
AND ALL IRREGULARITIES, NEURALGIA, FAINT
NESS &c.
Travellers find the Lozenges 1uSt schat they need,
as they so compact and inodorous that they may
be carried in the Ueet pocket and as an dpertent or
id.ratUe these LozengeS hare no equal.
Trial Boxes so c. large Boxes SOC. sent
by mail free of postage 10 any address.
Temple Boston, and by all Druggists se9sneodly
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-22
Arrest of Garrett,

The sheriff Of BeXar county arrived
in the city yesterday having in charge
Garrett, the man charged with COM
plicity in the murder of young Cox,
and turned him over to Sheriff Bark
ley, who placed him in Jail for safe
keeping. The HERALD's reporter
called on Mr.. Garrett yesterday,
and had brief conversation with
him on the subject of the MUIR
der. He admits being present when
the deed was committed, but dis
claims all connection with it. He re-
quested the reporter to make correc-
ton in the statement published in THE
HERALD a short time ago. Instead of
Cox being a mere STRIPPING, as repre-
scented, he was man nearly thirty
years of age, while Stone, who did the
shooting, was but a mere boy. Gar
rett says his attorneys will publish a
full statement of the case in a few days.
Garrett is man of probably thirty
years of age, with rather progresses
ing countenance, and looks like any
Jhing but a desperate.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-22
EXCURSION.
VI itOrs TO the June Races to Receive
Reduced Rates.

OFFICE OF DALLAS BLOOD STOCK AssocIA |
TIoN, Dallas, Texas, May %, 1875.
To the Editor of the Dallas Herald:
The following letter from w. H.
Newman, Esq, general freight aud
passenger agent Of the Texas and Pa
cific railroad, to Captain w. II. Sells,
one of the committee to arrange for
the transportation of passengers and
stock over the different railroad lines
entering our city, explains itself, as
well as exhibits the liberal spirit of the
above road.
| desire also to refer to the fact that
Mr.. Davis, of the firm of Messrs.
Schneider IL Davis, and n member of the
committee referred to, has been
in correspondence, upon the same sub
ject, with Major Waldo, of the Texas
Central, and from the prompt response
that excellently managed line always
made to like solicitations, feel war
ranted in assuming I'm advance the Ger.
tainty of this line acting In the prem
ises in harmony with all others.
Very respectfully yours,
J. n. BARTHoLow, Secretary.
NJ sRsnALL, Texas, Nj y Is, 1876.
w. ii. Sells Esq, Dallas, Texas:
DEAR SIR-In reply to yours to Co
lionel Noble, in regard to rates fol
opening of grounds of the Blood
Stock association, will say that ON the
receipt of notice of the date of your in
tended opening, we viii instruct oul
agents at the several stations to sci
excursion tickets to Dallas and return
at usual excursion rates. Yours truly
W. II. NEWMAN,
General Passenger Agent.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-22

Hnil0 NJ onfee hld cnnflnlclg lnf
nlyItd the nervous aystoni, Tho NY.
floInna, whilen0t drslnlflnR ~ lhlsliloI
cslross ilio 6tdni0n That ihcsyhtpt0ins
point tOu fatal fofult,
Aiw lindns, wlu u presumed W
Know lho particulars, While manifest
ing the distress Incident ~ The dyihp
condition NJ her Spouse, llfnily hnd
positively refused 10 make them known
np to the time of the leaving of our re-
porter. Major linrklcy, whowitli tlnr'
nctcristlc prOmptness reached thesceno
among the first, by dlnt Of purstn.
sion ~ favorable moments nsGertnined
from the wounded gentleman that j.
II. Padgct, his brother-ln-luw, fired the
deadly shot. This declaration com
plctely unncrvcd Mrs. Eadus, who,
falling upon the ted by the side OF her
husband, burst into u flood Of tears,
and cvinced the utmost Indebtedness
The causes that led to the allray are
unknown.
Since the above report, we learn
from n reliable source that about mid
night J.. ID. Padget got n horse from
Messrs. Work * Son, and on leaving
the stable took an eastern direction.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-22
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS WATER

T. This water, 80 amcd for Its medical vir-
tues, has, by the labored efforts of DR.. q. >.
Coleman, been placed al the command OF all
who may require It's curative properties. III
was left for II Texan, Gail Borden, To COZ
dense two gallons of milk to the compass of
one pint, AMI yet retain al its pure and
nutritive properties; 81 again has u Texan
reduced two guliuhs of White sui lur
Springs water to sixteen ounces, without the
slightest loss of its medical virtues.
There ARE thousands of persons suffering
from the following diseases: DulnesS, de-
preston of spirits, irritability OF temper,
vertigo. headache, palptntion of the heart,
gastric arrangement, disorders of the liver
and kidneys, bleeding from the rcctum,
piles, dysnenOrrhen, amcnorrhcn, menorr-
hagia, lucorrhea fOul breath, apopleXy, cpl
lepsy, paralysis, hysteria, melancholy and
Insanity, ANA many other diseases, traceaDle
to habituully sluggish bowels, and yet re-
main ignorant of the cause, and have sought
in win for relief. Not unirequcntly the
com lnnis which originate in Constipation
take IN Independent existence, and continue
though the cause may cease. From all these
considerations IL follows that the disorder In
question, whether original or induced, re-
quires close attention, and should be made
an object of treatment whenever it occurs.
One bottle OF DR.. q. $. Colemans White
Sulphur Springs Water is warranted to cure
any case OF habitual constipation, If taken
according To directions found upon the bot
tie. Its action is cCtO tutO Ct jtculde.
To be had ut any of tn. drug stores of the
city. Price one dollar. 23dly26wly
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-22
Stands Alone,

AS articles in the preparing of vari-
Gus kinds of food DIR. Prices Cream
Baking Powder and True Flavoring
Extracts are wholesome, as the ingre-
dents that enter into their compost
ton are free from all substances that
would render them detrimental to
health. In these respects they stand
alone. Who can tell how many in
valids and tender children have fallen
victims to the dangerous authorizations
practiced upon food ? The public
should obtain articles that are not only
delicious but healthful, as are Dr.
Prices Baking Powder and Flavoring
Extracts.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-22
THE INQUEST.
Verdict OF the Jury-Brief Sketch or
the Murdered Man.

Information having been sent to
Judge Burford that Mr.. w. g. Eadus
had died about nine o'clock yesterday
morning, from the effects of a gun
shot wound, at the hands Of J. ID.
Padgett, his brother-in-law and part
ner in business, full account Of which
was published in The HERALD of yes
terday's issue, he proceeded to the res
idence Of the deceased, accompanied by
. Jury, and held an inquest on the re-
mains.
DE-. Elliott and Childers being
sworn, testified that they were called
to the residence at an early hocr yes
terday morning, and found him quite
sensible, though in dying condition
from the effects ola mortal wound in
flicted by a gun shot, the bullet having
entered the right side of the neck
about the sixth -ervical vertebra, rang
ing inwards, fof wards and upwards,
producing paralysis of the upper and
lower extremities n that they attended
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-22
From Thursdays Daily Herald.l
THE DEADLY GUN.
Murder Of well Known saddIer.
Shot 10 Death In His own House,
Sad Case.

A sad and unfortunate affray occurred
at the residence of Mr.. w. G. Eadus,
on San Jacinto street, last night. A
reporter of THE HERALD visited the
; Gene and ascertained the following
particulars:
At about half-past eleven o'clock the
quiet Of the neighborhood was broken
by the deep repost O, "A pistol shot, and
Immediately thereafter--a- man was
seen taking hurried and rapid strides
from the residence of Mr.. Eadus 70
wards the business portion of the city.
No alarm being given the neighbors
entered the house from which the man
had ran, and discovered in the northeast
corner Of the front room the almost
lifeless body Of Mr.. EsdGs, and on ex-
animation found pistol ball wound
in his right shoulder and neck.
Two physicians were Immediately
sent for, who, upon closer examina-
ton ascertained that the ball, entering
the shoulder and ranging upward
along the neck, had lodged in the low
er portion Of the brain back Of the ear,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-22
The weather, Live stock, Etc.

More growing weather than Texas is
now blessed with has seldom been
vouchsafed to any people. The ground
in splendid order, the surface moist,
the weather showery and the tempera-
ture just about right, all vegetation is
advancing with II celebrity which glad
dens the heart. If rain does not inter
fere with harvest, the yield of wheat
will be equal to any season since the
settlement of the country. In fruit
the prospects are fine, and already POI
tatoes and peas are grazing many
tables in both town and country.
In this connection it may he added
that, after diligent inquiry, it is
found that all the newly imported
cattle are doing well. THE
HERALD has had reports from
Messrs. J. G. Dent, Bob Scott, J. j..
Eakins, DR.. Hughes, Henry Snodgrass,
John Henry Brown, S. J. Adams, }. l..
Leonard, J. Nussbaumer, w. q. Ster-
rett, w. G. Randall, B. +. Luce and
many Others having one or more I'M
ported thoroughbred cows, and from
all have encouraging accounts. All
the full bloods are doing well, some
having been here nearly two years.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-22

Attention is called to the advertise
ment in to-day's paper of the Medicat-
ed Electro-Vapor baths. administered
by DR.. George S. Coleman. A number
of our citizens have lately gone to the
Hot Springs, of Arkansas, laboringun-
der chronic diseases that were pro-
nounced incurable, prominent among
whom are Judge III. Barksdale and
Mr.. John Angers, and instead of be-
ing treated by the springs water, were
cured by the Medicated Electro-V apor
baths. At the request of these and
other gentlemen, DIR. Coleman has
been induced, at heavy outlay, to
procure and fit up these baths in our
city, and he is now successfully operat-
ing them. The HERALD can recon-
mend the doctor to the community as
n gentleman in every way worthy of
confidence. He has been a successful
practitioner of medicine for over thir-
ty years, twenty-five of which have
been in Texas. For particulars and
location of baths see advertisement.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-22
From Sundays Daily Herald
CAPTURED AT LAST.
Arrest of Garrett for the Murder OF
Young Cox.

The readers of The HERALD no
doubt recollect the tragic circum-
stances connected with the death of
young Cox, which occurred last fall,
about five miles from the city. DIR.
Stone married Mrs. Harrington, to
whom one child was born. After a
few years of welded life they sepa-
rated, the mother retaining the child.
DIR. Stone made several efforts to Sc
cure it, but without success. One
night, some weeks after the separation,
two men, one alleged to he son of
DR.. Stone, and the other n son-in-law,
named Garrett, came to the house
where Mrs. Stone resided and attempt
ed to take the child by force. In the
house, at the time, was Il nephew of
Mrs. Stones, named Cox, lad of six
teen or eighteen years of age, who re-
monstrated with them, and seized a
shot gun to enforce his remonstrance.
One of the two men snatched the child,
while the other drew revolver and
fired, killing Cox almost instantly.
Young Stone and Garrett fled the
country. DIR. Stone. together with
young Stone and Garrett, was in
dicted. His case was called ut the pres
ent term of the court, and, OH motion
of defendant, was continued. Sheriff
Barley has been on the alert for any
news of Garrett or young Stone, and
hearing, a short time since, that they
were in San Antonio, secured the SER
vices of detective to hunt them up.
His efforts were rewarded, yesterday,
by receiving telegram from his agent
in San Antonio that he had succeeded
in arresting Garrett, who will be
brought to this city to answer to the
indictment which stands against him.
In this matter, as in many Others of
like nature, Major Barkley has evinced
a commendable spirit of energy in fol-
lowing up and arresting the criminal,
for which he should receive, and no
doubt does, the thanks of all peaceable
and law-abiding citizens.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-22

The brakesman, William Casey, who
was so terribly injured Friday morn
ing, mention of which was made in
THE HERALD yesterday, died Friday
night at Longview from the effects of
his injuries. Great praise is due Mr..
George III. Grain, master of transporta-
ton, and Conductor Ed. Mower for
their attentions and efforts to relieve
the sufferings of the unfortunate man.
Mr.. Grain, when informed that no
medical attention could be procured at
Gladewater, the place of accident, tele-
graphed Conductor Mower TO return
with the wounded man TO Longview.
Switching his train off on side track,
he started back with the engine and
caboose, in which was Casey. On ar
irving at Longview, every possible eff
fort was made by the railroad EN-
ployes to alleviate his sufferings, and
lie breathed his last surrounded by
warm and sympathetic friends. .
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-22


lilm nniil hif dcWhi tlut i'ni nte. "
tod llicn several iinol iliht iiit ufnlli.
N liialnW Ind SHOT nm, fnmWkihf nj
the snine tlWe tlint he lPndRUi WIS
liis hest friend tlfnt the wound WIS
one from which death w0Ild necessn'
fily result
Ma lt N. fUnt being sworn, tesllll.
ed That hp was intimately acquainted
with the deceased, also with his broth.
er-in.lnw, j. u. l'ndgeit, who resided
with deceased, but could not testify
anything relative to his death.
The above evidence having been
thought sufficient, without the tcsll-
mony of the wife Of the deceased,
whose walls and sOhs Of grief were 10
be heard In an upper room, the jurors
returned 10 the court house, where
they returned the following verdict:
ave. the Jury, from tie evidence
elicted, find that the deceased, w. q.
Eadus, died from the eff cts of u gun
shot wound. inflicted ON him by j. ID.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-22
fFrom Fridays Daily Herald.

Dallas does the largest business IN
agricultural implements of any city IN
the state.
j. d. Padgett, who shot and killed
his brother-in.law, w. G.. Eadus, is
still at large. The sheriff is making
every effort to secure him, and has
deputies securing the country in every
direction.
From a gentleman recently arrived
from Onion valley we learn that not a
spear of grass or anything green is to
be seen within n radius of twenty
miles, the grasshoppers having de-
stroyed every vestige of vegetation.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-22

During the exercises at the fair
grounds, while Hon. Jefferson Davis
was speaking, II large oak tree in front
of the stand was literally crammed in
its branches with American citizens OF
African descent, who joined Justify in
each round of applause. One old fell
low, in the exurberance of his feelings,
exclaimed, "Bless de Lord Dis carries
me back to the good old days in Mis-
sissippi-dem flush times, when ole
jeff was young man in his glory, de
child oh de people, and even de
niggers was happier den anybody desc
days ~
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-22
TllE TEXAS DERBY
Dallas Abroad How oar Races are
Regarded By Old Turlmen.

Below will be found note from Mr..
J. n. Bartholow, secretary Of the Dallas
FLOODED Stock association, accompany
ing letter from Major Ed. Finnin,
one Of the most prominent turfmen OF
the south. by il the people of Dallas
can see how the Queen City Of north
Texas is viewed abroad, and how nee
essary 1t is to lend every assistance In
our power to the officers OF the associa-
ton, in their efforts to make the June
meeting success:
DALLAS, TEXAS, May II, 1875.
To the Editor of The Dallas Herald:
The ensuing communication from
Major Ed. Finnin, of Austin, one OF
the most widely known and popular
turfmen in the south, bears cheering
testimony to the enthusiastic Interest
which is being taken from one boun-
Diary line of our state to The other, in
the races which are to take place in
June next upon the Texas Derby.
will add that Major Finnin's letter
is II sample of numerous ones of iden-
tical import which are received ut this
Office daily.
Very respectfully yours,
j. n. BARTHoLow, Secretary.