davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-12
RRPUBLlCANISM.
Honesty, Capacity and Fidelity tho
only Qualifications for once"
Consistency Thou Art a level, But You
Know Indiana and Ohio Must be
Carried, SO Jewell Step
Down and Out

WASHINGTON, u. C., July IA few
days ago Postnmster'General Jewell,
being asked II no Intended to resign,
laughingly replied he expected to re,
main In his place until tho end Of the
present administration. Yesterday
afternoon, however, after being asked
ifany member OF the Cabinet had ask
cd him, or talked with him, in rela
ton TO the resignation of certain
clerks asked to resign, he replied ifauy
one OF the Cabinet had asked him
questions about the removed OF certain
clerks, he should refuse to tell tho com.
milteo and did refuse to tell why he
removed certain clerks, beyond giving
general reasons, that were entirely sat.
islactory to himself why
they should be removed.
Near the close of Jewels pxamina.
ton 10y the chairman Of tho commit.
tee, lie was asked "Was your resig-
nation forced or voluntary Pn lie
answered, "Well, the President mott
fled me that my resignation would be
accepted and | rendered it, CUES
tiou--"Were any charges preferred
against y0uw Answer-"No, sir, moi
that | am aware Of. The President
has not yet given any reason Tor my
removal, but ii IL known his object
was political, As the President had
favored Senator Conklings nomina.
ton for the Presidency In preference
to Senator Morton, IL wns now con.
sidcred complimentary to the latter 10
the latter and ny showing his friend
ship for him, that an lndianaian
(Tyner), should have seat in the cab.
met The change is expected Ia
strengthen the Republican party IN
Indiana aud Ohio, while nothing wa,
to be gained in the retention of Jewell
Senator Morton had long interview
with the President yesterday aud to.
day, and after the adjournment OF the
cabinet meeting to day, Tyner wa
closeted with the President,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-12
HERE AND THERE.
Foreign and Domestic Breyltlcs Oyer
the Wires.
Nothing Has Been Heard from General
Crook and Command Since June 20
A Memphis Sensation -Sunstrokes,

PHILADELPHIA, July leigh
deaths occurred yesterday from sun
stroke. Justin O'Mears, Holland II
Co.'s, stove foundry burned Loss
$40, 600.
WASHINGTON, July Flour deaths
here yesterday from the heat; forty-two
In New York; fourteen In Baltimore
F'oRr FEITERMAN, July 1.-THE last
word from General Crooks camp,
was dated June 2Sth. Courier can
reach ere from him in seventy-two
hours, If not way.lald. Seven COM
panies In fantry left M an escort to
supply train some time ago. We
have no news Of II since leaving, and
are expecting II courier from General
Crook daily.
NETWORK, July IA band ofeight
hundred morm0na recently arrived
from Europe, and have started for
Utah, via the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Some of the men have as many as
eight wives.
Sr. LOUIS, July ll.--Base Ball-St.
Louis Browns two, Harlfords nothing.
ALEXANDRIA, July ll.-Egyptian
troops are starting for Turkey. 1t Is
rumored that 1000 are under orders for
the Turkish service.
LONDON, July lit Is reported that
Tchmoyon is retreating to the Servian
frontier. His army is demoralized and
he is dismissed from thebervice. A
party of newspaper correspondents on
the frontier were taken for spies, and
fired upon by the Servians. One was
killed aud two wounded. Among
them was representative Of British
journal.
The Paris correspondent Of thu
Times, reviewing the Eastern situa
ton, says II Is the opinion OF compe
tent men that nothing,decisve has ye
occurred. All that is now Transporting
must be considered as mere series o
attempts Of the Seryians to join the
Montenegarians, and such Junction
when effected, will be the beginning Of
the war.
, A Russian special to the Times says
{ the Montenegrns' operations were de-
layed in order to give the Insurgents
time to reorganize and arm. This WORK
being completed, the Montenegrin'
| have resumed pursuit Of the Turkish
/. army in Herzegovina. According tt
3 latest reports Dervish Pasha was pre-
a pairing TO attack their south frontier
Z Turkeys condition decentralization o
/ the Danube Is that Romanla shoul,
=, forbid bands within or transportation
ofsupplies through her territories 70
> the Servlans.
PARIS, July ll.--Several journal
here publish intelligence that tn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-12

The Texas and Pacific railway have
laid out beautiful town on the line OF
Its road from Dallas to Fort Worth,
Just in the edge of the cross timbers,
and half way between the two cities.
The location is admirable and will
command. the trade of that exceeding
ly rich belt of country along the cross
timbers. twill be observed from the
the advertisement in our columns that
the enterprising firm of Hosack q
Jones will In behalf Of the company,
offer lots in this city for sale on
July 2Sth. Free transportation Is CIV
EN- by the road to all purchasers. Inc
sale will take place on the grounds nd
commence precisely at noon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-12

department, was sworn and testified
that Marsh gave evidence before the
committee Ut which he was chairman.
Witness here produced the original
testimony ct Marsh.
Manager Mcmahon said he proposed
to put It In evidence to show that the
facts were brought out 10y this COM
mittee that the Secretary Of War was
notified Of the testimony, that
he read il and finally rendered
his resignation on account Of IT, and
the Senate could draw It's own infer.
ence from this conduct,
Mr. Carpenter opposed the admission
of the testimony, and said II 1t should
be admitted. lac would show that the
committee had threatened MIR Bel.
KNAPP that unless he resigned before Il
certain time he would te approached.
After discussion, the olIer OF the
Managers to submit the testimony OF
Marsh, taken before the House COM
mittee was allowed yeas twenty-four,
nays thirteen, The testimony Us given
before that committee was then read
at length by Mr. Clymer, Manager
McNlahon then announced that the
Managers were through, with the ex-
ception OF two witnesses, Evans and
Fisher and he thought it prob.
bic that one of them would
be sufficient, but rs the
defense wanted to examine Evans aud
there was no objection, the prosccu,
ton would now close with the under
standing that they should have the
right 10 examine Evans when put on
the stand by the defense,
Mr.. Carpenter said the defense could
not begin It's side OF the case until after
the prosecution closes. II was prob
able that the defense woult examine
only y few witnesses. Evans was the
most important one aud they wanted
him first, \ telegram from J. J
Fisher was recuiyed announcing that
Evans had left Fort sill for Washing
ton, and that he lFisher) would be
here tomorrow.
Mr.. Edmunds inquired II counsel
would state what they proposed to
prove by Evans.
Carpenter We will not; we cannot
do SO in justice to our client
Pending discussioa the Senate, sit
ting rs II court, adjourned until IL
o'clock tomorrow, aud legislative bu-
sineSs resumed,
Allison from committee on appr0.
priations reported with amendments
to the river and harbor appropriation
bill calendar.
Thurman, chairman of committee on
! Judiciary, moved that the Senate dsa-
gree to amendments of the House to
bill, to amend the bankrupt act, and
called for IL committee OF conferences.
So ordered, and the chair appointed as
members of the committee on part OF
the Senate, Thurman, Wright and
Edmunds. Adjourned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-12
ACADEMIC STAFF .

col, JOHN q. JAMES, superintendent
and Prot uJ Mathematics MAJOR II. II.
lNWlnDlE, Professor Physics and Chem.
Cadets aud Prof. OF Military Engineering
and Tactics MAJ. W. L.. ERlNGNtRSr,
pll. H., Prof OF Languages, History aud Lit
erature; CAPT W. II. rALLEl, Asst Prof
Mathematics and English.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-12

GALVESTON, July 1.-THE body ofa
negro was found in his coffin, near
Neches, he having been shot through
the heart. Dick Taylor, a suspected
marty fled. 1t Is stated that q long
standing fued existed between them.
Homer Gregg, employed on q farm
near Hempstead, shot and killed boy
81 years OF age Tor being In water
melon patch. 1t Is claimed the boy
was there by permission OF the owner.
Gregg was arrested but escaped.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-12

SAN ANTONIO, July l0.-A horse
hitched to n hack and left standing on
Main street, took fright, ran furiously
through the streets, demolishing every
hack In its way. One containing
Major Placide Ord and Father John
son, and driven by son of Major Ord,
was run into, causing the horses to run
away, and throwing the occupants to
the ground. Major Ord's skull was
fractured, causing death In two hours
after the accident. Father johnson
was seriously, but 1t Is hoped not ia
tally, injured. The Alamo Rifles, I'M
d er Captain Lockwood, and COM
pany OF regulars, accompanied the re-
mains of the Major to the burial
ground. ..----
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-12

A mll Classical, Mathematical and Scien-
title course Of instruction Is given, with mill
irary drills aud discipline added. Military
duties do not conflict with Studies,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-12

Market gardening, which was
comparatively an unknown business
some years ago, is now quite an indus
try and paying one. There Is our
handsome and sturdy young friend,
Thatch er, who has made decided sue
cess of IL, and has SET an example OF
grit and pluck, industry aud work,
about ten thousand young men In the
south might follow with pront to
themselves.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-12
Special 10 Tho Horald.l

Special 10 Tho Horald.l
MoliINNEY, July l0.--llain every
day. Best corn and vegetable crop
ever known, Cotton very promising.
Enthusiasm over Tllden and Hend-
ricks. Governor Trockmorton came
down from the ST. Louis convention,
and remained home two days. Has
returned to Washington. Clearing
away for some more new brick store
houses. a Mississippi murderer was
picked up here the other day and re-
turned for trial. Health good.
, 1876-08-06
OAK PARK.
THE NEWS IN BRIEF,

The oppressive heat does not abate the youth
ful spirit, as was fully demonstrated THURSDAY
evening at the residence Of Mr.. Scoyi1le, where,
taking advantage Of this delightful. moonlight
season, large and happy company assembled
Sweet music was discoursed, and amusements
OF various kinds were heartily engaged in. Re
freshments were served, including the choicest
products OF the season. By the participants the
affair is considered one OF the most entertaining
ahd delightful OF the season.
The monthly meeting Of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society Of the II. E. Church Was held
ut the honse OF Mrs. kettlestrings Thursday after
noon The officers present we're: Mrs. y; u.
Mrs. Bliss, Secretary; Mrs. P Smith, Treasurer.
The principal business brought before the ladies
& was the consideration Of proper arrangements N
lin Illinois, Iowa 'nf iesan aslaans End f09S
which is to come off in Chicago thi:
autumn. The proceeds are to be for the benefit Of
missionary medical fund arrangements were made
divided. The meeting was one Of interest and
profit. They adjourned to meet at Mrs. Laehcr's
house Thursday, the 18th inst, at 2:30 O'Clock
ag was sxpested the Citizens, Association or,
burglars has been perfected, and 3ir. Terry ap.
pointed Captain Of the company, 1t consists OF
thirty members living in different parts Of the VII
any emergency. They town is divided into dye
districts under the control Of proper officers. By
actnS IN concert and following concerted plan
fhey e enPeet to capture any tramp who nay make
pointed Frank Cisby policeman to look after
fsIfnnsets and suspicious characters generally W.
H. y: Austin has agreed TO pay Mr. Clsby's salary
until the next meeting OF the Board.
Mr: j. 7. Whipplc, an old and respected citizen
Of the Park, died Sunday evening. lie was IL
yeafs 81 age. and leaves wife and two sons ;s ML
nipple vas Deacon in the Baptist Church. Tae
bereayed family haye the sympathy Of their frend'
anu Citizens generally.
, 1876-08-06

Peoria. spent Friday with friends In this CITY:
John F. Golding, ESQ.,, OF the Chicago dn1ahee,
visited our city during the week, securing qaile
number Of subscribers for his valuable paper.
Mrs. i. l.. Williams left on last Tuesday lor
visit to her son at Colombo Springs,
rived in this city on Monday. and took back tn TIC
man arrested by Marshal Hall for larceny at the
Mrs. 4. O. Wright has returned home from Col
orado after two months absence. Arthur con-
ductcd himself frst-rate during her absence.
VISITORS.
The following are among the arrivals during the
week:
Hauktgan House-R. r. Sandon. r y. Cross,
S. Barber, S. J. Magon, n. G. Powers, Tom Mel
son, ". H. Mason, c. W. Hastings, T. H. Adams,
II. G. Allan, Geo. Phelps and wife, and J. I. Ben
son, of Chicago; NJ B. Castle, Sandwich, Ill. W.
". Clark, Boston; c. II. Jones, j. X, Hopklns'
Logansport; L. d. DunnIng, st. Louis; and A.
Jones, Pittsburg- So.
Sherman Noase John Sherman, Hillsdale,
Mich i; I. Y. Smith, wife and daughter, Charles
Annis and wife, and Miss King: Fremont II: r.
b, Kearner, Kcnosha, Wis II. Ticker, Antioch,
ILL., j. E. Loll and E. M. Skinner. Chicago
SPARKS.
Tho carrnon Catholic Society arc to hold picnic
in Georges Grove on the 18th inst for the benefit
Of their school. ,,,o
Hr. +. D, Weld soldier Of the war Of 1917,
formerly resident Of this county, died at his home
in Greenfield Wis, the 18th ult. IN MS ooa
year lie had many acquaintances IN tAis sec
tiOn. -
The Democrats are to hold revival meeting on
next Wednesday evening ut the Council Chamber.
1t will no doubt be very solemn occasion. f!aye1
will not be in order however, simply en- experience
meeting, and an effort will probably be put forth
to organize q township club.
, 1876-08-06

select picnic to Lincoln Park, originated and an
gineered with admirable success by several ~
The young ladies' Of the town and yicinitrt
Some fifty young ladies and gentlemen from
Lake View, Hyde Park, Kenwood, and the citv
were the favored ones, and the delightful
evening was filed In with numerous gomes
Of croquet on the smooth lawns. sn1
boating parties On the moonlit lake OF course H.
aesthetic was not the only taste to be m1aistered
ton served on e grass and surrounded b. spnra.
pirate groupe. Wednesday the Nickefsonrrif1Iis.
Mission School Of the Fullerton Avenue Chnrcs
had picnic in the woods on the river, and ia
youngsters enjoyed the day in the most approved
ful Inhabitants Of the choice locality on tie North
Side known as 'Litt1e Hell. :" through the ca,e y.
some OF the ladies OF Robert Co1lyers Church ,n5
the uberality Of the North Side Horse RailTsss
Company, were enabled to enjoy-as only snr{{
gamins can enjoy day in the woods near t6s
Marine Hospital
The Blue Stockings have organized with the fol,
lowing members: Myers. catcher: Nate Cr,m
pitcher; Essher, first: Branard, second; Ben NJ.
Connell, third: Will Waller, short, James Waller,
they beat the Evanston nine by score Of q TOT
The Blues will play the Athletes Wednesday M
the Fairbanks Friday. The Brown Sox were best
en- by the Fairbanks Wednesday By u score Of il
to IL. The Browns managed to do some wretche5
playing and will have to brush up q little.
ITEMS.
The Rev. Mr. Young will preach ut the Fulerto,
Avenue Church this morning, when the Commnn
ion OF the Lc7.as Supper will be administered 4,
is usual On Communion Sunday, there will be nd
evening service.
A Democratic rally for the benefit Of the Ger,
mans was held last night at Hufmcyczs saloon. at
which the usual campaign speeches were made md
plenty OF beer swallowed.
, 1876-08-06

Mr.. AMI Mrs. Bently left the city Tuesday 1o'
atwo-wecks' sojourn ut Twin Lakes :,
Miss Eva Emalons. OF Chicago, Was INC guesl u
Carrie Gottfredsen the past week.
Mir. s. Y. Drandc and family have 1no'eG lli'o
new quarters, - the cottage by tac seaside;
Miss Meyers OF Glencoe, Is tue guest OF Niss d.
A. Slosson-
A musical society is talked Of.
Miss Libbie Mcintyre is spending her Facas'sn III
this city.
Clarence Snyder an1 Fred Weeks. OF Rac;ne,
basked in the smiles Of two Of Keno.ha's oetlcs
Monday evening Of this week.
Ey the overturning OF load OF hay farm IaooF-
met with severe accident the early pa!t or 1he
week. A pitch-fork struck his thigh, 1nfictns an
ugly wound.
The Rev. Hugh Miller Thompson occupied The
pulpit of the Episcopal Church last Sunday.
George WaryeI, Of Chicago, is in the clty.
bliss Julia Torrey, OF Green Bay, Is expected
here on visit.
Miss Nettie Fellows, OF Chicago, is visiting Miss
Lily Kunals. -,
Capt. Fred !. Dean, Of Frceport, H., VII give
temperance lecture at the ~ E. Church onhoay
evening.
bliss Ada S1auson, a noted songEtress OF Racine,
delighted the inmates of the Grant nouse and
many charmed listeners outside last week with her
beautiful voice.
Miss Carrie Stanley, of Chicago, is enjoying the
salubrious air Of our city.
, 1876-08-06
WAUKESHA.

CUNL Ell IS.
EpeciQI CORRESPONDENCE Of The T7ibu


Special Correspondence Of The Tribune.
WAUKEsHA, Aug. 1.-THE concerts given b.
the Choral Union, under the direction of tht
Baker family, were even more successful thar
had been anticipated, and that Is large praise
4 number Of singers had been engaged during
the two weeks Of preparation, and the expcctu
tations of the entire community lad been thor
oughly enlisted. .Carney's' Opcra-House va:
filed each one OF the four evenings, and tht
receipts were sufficient to leave quite hand
some sum, after all expenses were paid, for the
new instrument which the Choral Union hope
to secure. The Baker family have certainly !:
wonderful faculty Of drilling amateur perform.
crs, and it is quite remarkable that, with lit
tic time for preparation, such high degree oi
excellence, both i'll singing and netting, could have
been attained. Quite difference Of opinion
exists as to which OF the two cantatas was the bet
ter
The brilliant costumes added greatly to the effect
OF the entertainments, and the choruses OF ladies
certainly looked exceedingly pretty.
1t is becoming quite the fashion to
PICNIC AT CALK1SS'.
A party OF Indies went out morning last week
intending tn make day Of it. and enjoy themselves
for once after their own sweet will. Eut they
wcaricd Of such blissful independence, and came
home again early in The afternoon, to tile il-con-
cealcd delight OF husbands and brothers. who had
been left ut home to grumble cold dinner anu
expect picked up supper.
Mrs. G. +. Hutchtns gathered tea party from
different parts OF the United States. few evenings
since and spread her table in this curious place
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Smith, OF New Haven; DR.. Stick
ney, of Springfield. Mass; Mr.. and HRS. H. e.
O1in, of Chicago; Mrs. F. c. BabcoclS. OF Ocono-
mowoc: Mr.. Milton Olin, Of Denver; DR.. r. j.
Wardrobe Of Philadelphia; Mr.. j. Sherman, OF
Indianapolis: Mr.. D. ". Horning, of Clinton; and
several from this place, formed the party.
PERSONALS.
Mr.. a. J. Frame, Cashier Of the National Bank,
is rusticatng at Lakeside.
Mr. Ii. G. Ulin and family are spending few
weeks with their numerous Waukesha relatives
and friends.
Mr. r. c. Babcocls has connected himself with q
law firm in Milwaukee.
County Superintendent Howitt has gone East
and will OF course visit the Centennial.
Mr.. 7. Rowlands, OF Dodgevi1le, Wis, is spend
ing 4 few days here.
MIR. J. Sanner is taking vacation for a month,
and comes home to spend the time.
The rni1road ticket office was moved to the new
depot last Saturday.
The Cornet Band arc arranging for series OF
dances, which will be given at the TOwn-TalI.
The first party Of the season at the Mansion
House occurs to- might. Many invitations have
been issued, and pleasant time is anticipated.
ARRIVALS.
Many guests have come to the village dnring the
last two weeks. and, considering the Centennial
and the hard times, the number Of strangers here
is very large.
, 1876-08-06
PARK RIDGE.

TIE MAIEH GAAE
between the Palatine and Park Ridge Baseball
Clabs took place on Wednesday afternoon, as
previously announced, on the grounds of the
latter Club. The game was well played, espe-
cially by the Palatines, who succce led In carry
ing Oft the honors Of the day by a score Of q
to 10. The home nine, though disappointed,
are not discouraged, and hope for better luck
next time. They attribute their defeat to the
absence OF some OF the regular members, which
left them very weak. They were also disap-
pointed at the non-arriyal Of some players
who had been engaged to supply the
place Of the absent ones, thus oblie-
ing them to fl up their ranks from
the Juniors. The Pnlatines, on the other
picked nine, including some excellent PLAYERS
not regular members OF the Club. The game
was witnessed BY a large number from the vii
lage. Several Palatinc ladies were also present
to encourage and animate their friends.
Mr.. Fred Dickinson intends to leave for Ncv
York Tuesday to make his final arrangements
1or MS appearance on the stage. He will make
hi his debut cntta II new o comedy specially written
his many friends here and in Chicago anticinnte
TINT he will make decided hit in his newly chosen
profession. ~
The Rev. Dr.. Tiffany, Mra. Tiffany. Misses
Laura and Grace Tiffany, and 3lr. Tiffany, father
Ct the nostor spent 1sday at the residence Of
% tue and M 'Hns Soee Of te s5 n, vas
week She left for Chicago Thursday mornfnr
Mr: Charles Adsit, OF Chicago, spent last Sunday
w'e IN sawa snav se1e Dr. Tabo and Talbot
from her trip to Lake Zurich, charmed with The
scenery and surroundings OF this beautiful summer
air, Rnb]c outhet. Of Chicago, has been passing
9 few days ct his mothers. The friends Of Mrs.
remnant here and elsewhere will be pleased to
learn OF her improving health
= midnight -prowlcr was discovered on the
balcony Of Mr. Radighnn's residence last FridnY