davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-26

The Prince or Wales Pays HIS
Respects TO King Alfonso.
The Hungarian Ministry Place their
Resignaiions In the Hands Of
tho Emperor--The Situation n
becoming Critical.

LONDON, April %. Dispatch from
81. Petersburg to Russia Telegraphlc
Agency says Prince Gortchakoff on
Saturday convened representatives OF
five great powers because the Turkish
Cabinet resolved on Friday to invade
Montenegro by way OF Schutsria. IA sls
TOULOUSE, April rs. Subscription
lists were opened here for funds 20
send a delegation Of workmen to the
Centennial. m eany
MADRID, April 25.--The Prince Of
Wales and the Duke Of Commought
arrived here to-day. King Alfonso and
suite awaited their arrival at the
Southern railroad station with de-
tachment Of Infantry forminga guard
OF honor. The king and the princes,
with their suites, entered the city with
seven carriages, each drawn by four
horses, and were escorted by the royal
horse guards On the arrival OF the
royal party at the palace they were re.
ceived by the ministers aud court
officials, the royal band playing "God
save the Queen"
LONDON, April rs. Orr, Minister to
Austria, sails from Liverpool for New
York tomorrow.
SAINT PETERSBURG, April 25.--The
Oflicial Gazette to-day gays the fears
entertained for peace are groundless.
When IL was ascertained that the
Turkish Ministry had decided to In
wade Montenegro, Russia Immediately
took steps inviting the great powers to
furnish their representatives with
necessary instructions for the purpose
OF dissuading the Porte from taking
the offensive. Germany, Austria.
France, Italy have already acquIesced,
and there's every reason to expect tina
England, In this most dangerous crisis,
will acquiesce also. ALREADY advices
from Constsntinople are more favora
BILE, the Sultan having instructed his
Foreign Ministers, to emphatioally dis
avow any aggressive intention and TO
give assurance that the military gov
eminent In Albani is only defensive.
VIENNA, April 25.- The Hungarian
Ministers will not accept nor refuse
the compromise, tut demand further
concessions from Austria. n neither
Of them recedes from their position q
change In the Governments IL inevita-l
BILE, and the situation will become crit
ical. t~%s
The Hungarian Ministers have
placed their designations In the hands
Of the Emperor, who urged further OF.
forts at compromise. The difficulty Is
is In regard to taxes and the Hunga-
rian bank, and threatens serious con-
sequences. ees SaisGsa t'a ~
CossrANTISopLE, April rs. --,rhe rep
resentatives Of all Of the great powers
have counselled the Porte TO UNDER
take nothing against Montenegro,
promising united efforts for pacifica-
ton Of the insurgents The Porte has
taken a note Of these promises, but has
not discontinued military preparations.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-26
KuKLUx RuLE.

A Riosoaa aad DisEraesai Scene In
tll Ht Trey, New York.
Troy, New York, April 25.--A work.
man on the NJ. @. Fiblor stove factory
struck for wages, and non.unlon men
were employed. This morning early
between iifty and one hundred masked
rufiians surrounded tho. house whore
several non-union men boarded, dis.
armed the policemen employed TO pro.
tect them, cut the alarm telegraph wlres
and brutally assaulted the workmen.
One man was shot four times and three
othersare also badly injured. II Is be-
lleved one ofthe ring.lcaders was NOR
tally wounded, shot while In the net OF
assaultlug one Of the party. The ruf.
fans escaped.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-26
Minor TeIegranss.

Governor Kellogg, OF Louisiana, Ia
In Washington.
Ex-Governor Archibald Dixon, OF
Kentucky, is dead.
Barney Williams, the American
comedian, died In New York yester.
day. flf
Thomas Walton has been nominated
by the President United States At
torney for the Northern District o
Mississippi.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-26
McIkIN NEY,
Special to the Herald:

Special to the Herald;
MCKINNEY, April 25.-The rust Ia
damaging the wheat crop very much
In this couHtry. Weather hot and
dry. Rain needed. A dark bay horse
branded j. M. on left shoulder, stolen
last night from VIM. b. Wilson, near
Weston, this county. Horse tracked
toward Dallas. Three we'll attended
day schools flourish here. Also, one
colored school. Several bales OF cot
ton on market to-day. Trade In all
branches appears to be very good. A
large number of new buildings going
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-26
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON, April 25.--For Gull
States falling barometer, warmer,
southeast winds, increasing cloudi.
ness and possibly rain; cautionary sig.
mails continue along the Middle and
east Atlantic coast rivers, with con.
tinued stationary or falling barometer.
The rivers have generally fallen ex-
cept the Monongahala, which has
risen.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-26
1.-THE SIZE OF HEN EGGS"
Topeka, Kansas. Visited by Dessrue.
live Hail storIn1

TOPEKA, April pa hall storm
passed over this county Saturday after
noon, mile wide and extending
miles southwark, aud has destroyed
all the orchards aud wheat crop. No
sign OF leaf, bud .or blossom on trees Ia
left A large number Of cattle were
Killed, In some places the hail was
eight inches deep aud the size OF hen
eggs. A wagon load could te picked
up this morning, six hours after It fell.
Very little damage was done In the
city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-26

Sherman Is threatened with a
street railway. aaN ese4 Aassl
Mr.. O'Callahan has been appointed
jailor at Sherman. .sil4 assa salisssa
MIR. Mercer Moody, q well known
citizen Of Sherman, II dead. 49,. !. 5
Not o single Radical vote was POLL
ed in Orange county at the last elec.
ton. sifslH 7lVnsS7istsss y Nita sl7''ff
Mrs. Louisa z. Freeman, wife OF
DR.. Freeman, Of Sherman, died on
friday h4a agA1@ iae eo,s9 "a
The Sheriff of Grayson county for-l
bids his deputies 70 drink anything in
toxicating. - n,
| Lone hundred soldiers. are on the
sick list at Fort Sill--an unhealthy out
look for the boys In blue. 'l'4s.iqs t's g
/ Lieutenant Governor Hubbard has
been appointed by Governor Coke
Centennial orator for Texas. a.l,ss
'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-26
wHIsKY's VICTIM.
A Drunken Brute Kills his wife by
eating her Threat.

MONTGOMERY, April ga special
from Tuscaloosa to the Montgomery
Advertiser says f. l.. Fitch, Of New
Haven, Connecticut, In u III OF
dellrlum, to-day cut his wife's throa,
with razor, killing her instantly. The
unfortunate lady was q former resident
OF Tuscaloosa, and was ON a visit Ia
friends there,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-26
THE CAPITAL.
THE CAPITAL.
Imagination or Governor Coke
and L. Gov. Hubbard.
-
The Ceremonies Witnessed by q Large
and Fashionable Assemblage.
.
Governor Coke's IaauguraI Address
Listened 90 with Eager Atte..
lion and Received win
r Applause.
special to Tho Dallas Horald.l

Special TO Tho Dallas Horald.l
AUSTIN, April 25.-'rhe Senate met
pursuant to adjournment, and after
the Introduction Of a number OF BILLS
resolutions aud reports, proceeded In
body to the Lower House to witness
the Inauguration Of Governor Coke and
Lieutenant-Governor Hubbard. The
hall was packed with large and fash.
ionable audience. The oath Of Office
having been administered by She Chief
Justice, Governor Coke delivered the
GLOWING Inaugural address, which was
istened to with eager attention lby
every member and person present and
at Its close received with rounds ofap
plause;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-26
Was Impaired 10 the President
and Brlstow Repeatedly.
BrIdgemand's Testimony Against
Boughton, Of Texas, Denied.
The Reported Force Loan al Lared,
Denied by Commander Johnson.
The supreme court Aalrm. Beciy.ou
Low Court IN ine hot springs Case.
Interesting Hatch OF Commit.
tee Gossip.

WASHINGTON, April u.s. "A full cabl
net meeting was held to-day.
Mr. Clymer denies the statement pu
forth In ex'Secretary Belknap's repll
cation.
The Navy Committee commence,
investigation oi the Brooklyn Nav,
Yard Monday,
Argument In the Hallet Kllburr
habeas corpus case closed this morn
Ing. The court has taken tho paper
under advlsement.
General Hazen, who Is the reported
author OF the original statement o
corruption, will testify before the Cour
OF Impeachment. All the wltnesse,
In the case are here.
Whitley Il Bellalr are preparing
themselves for grand display before
the committee. Whitley will produce
important documents which came Into
his possession IA member of the
ring.
The subcommittee OF the Navy,
which went to Philadelphia TO investi.
gate matters In the yards there, will
report to the full Committee to-mor-
row. Nothing 10 known about the find.
Ing OF the Committee.
Lieutenant Commander johnson,
commanding OH the Rio Grande, tele-
graphed to the Navy department that
the report Of q forced loan on foreign
merchants ut New Laredo, Mexica, are
untrue.
General ingalls, testified before the
Military Committee that the War De-
partment was responsible for moving
the headquarters OF the Quartermaster
Department. He had been misled and
Was disappointed as 10 the amount Ii
woHld cost.
The Senate Judiciary Committee re-
ported favorably ON the bill removing
the political disabilities OF William 8.
Maury, Francis i. Nicholas and Sam
uel Jones, and the bill removing the
disabilities Of James Il. Slaughter
passed the Senate.
John Delano, who was Chief Clerk
In the Iaterior Department. will be
summoned by the Committee ON Ex-
pendltures Of that department, He
admits that he did receive three hum
dred dollars from surveying contracts
but did not then nor now think it d,s.
honorable. iis a# W
Tha s,nra,a co,r, omrn,s ,ha do-
o,s,on ~ An. Court ~ CloIms IN tho
IL, snr,na. .osa. tho, non. ., ~.
claimants are entitled 10 tha lands a.
against thu Govaynment rha f,onr,
has M doubt tba IauislatIva dsnart.
m.nt will tala into cons,dera,,on ,ha
harash,na ~ individuals In ths f,tura
d,snos,tio, NJ ,bolands III m
n,,
= oo ~" o'.o 'Ae
oo 800. $3.50, Ae n.s. way sra.ses
as' ~, $500 $50, 80
a.sss..a,,, -. ~ a,a...a,S NJ.
.aIV"Iu w De-, 800,
ss Ms, wass sa -. w.
r ,vs ~ Wv 49,. 49, p;, -.
~ m a.. ..., ipa.s,.,
snau 49,. ,, g.. ., s' sen .',, "
~ seo'y, 80 w ~
~ speo'" o 'no 0''o' W.
'no''o"'
oena'o' "..,' " i"I,sA' nAu ~
ln'elsiew WIN .ne e.,uens WIS
mo,nns - eA'on " 'ue oniseu
o.a'es ufeose poa' ~ 'ne inou'h u 'ne
h'ss,Ss'ppi nse, GOSSIP ae.e iesa.u-
ins 'n'' ina.'ei 10 "'s' 'na' .ne 'o''y
company, having seoufe" .no neoes-
sary depth OF water over the bar, claim
the first payment from the Govern
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-26
THE wMIsKY WAR.

FchrenbackA DissiiIsry I'm New Or
leans Considerably Crooked.
New ORLEANS. April 25.--The trial
OF Gehrenback Is progressing slowly.
The testimony is voluminous but d.
rect, showing unmistakable crooked.
ness In the management of Fehren.
backs distillery In seventy-three and
four.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-29
NOT ICE

Tie fast trot,inS thoroughbred Stulliors
NJ a ANI3RINO TRUSTEE
will stand the season at my stables.
PEDIGREE.
MANBRINO TRUSrEE, by Mambrino
Medley, he by Old Mambrino Chief; Man
brino' Mcslley's first dam by Young Mctlley's
a line race mare, second dam by Stanley;
third dam by Trustee; fourth dam by Spec
tator.
MANBRISo TRUSTEES first dam jenny
Denney, by lIolcolm; ti..t dam by Lady
Wootlford, by Sir Willianr Woo,ifort; he bv
Woodfortl; first dam hy Bertrand. II
MANBRINO TRUSTEE WAS bred by
George w Ogden, Wrights Station, Ken
lucky, Central RAID Roads, Bourbon County
Kentucky He is five years old aasa has
not had much handling but what lie had
showed splendid action. He trotted on the
Columbia track last fall at the rate of 2.45
TIIAD. C. ANDREWS
Oraageb',rg Livery and Sale Stables.
P. s. Board fora few mares can be had at
my stables.
april. 25th. If.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-29
State of South Carolina.
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER.

wv TuEREAs information has been rccciv-
wv ell at this Department that an atro-
cious murder was committed at 66 Mile
T. 0. nn the Soutl. Carolina Railroad, in
Orangcburg County on the Ord day Of ApriN
1876 upon the body of one RUFUs JOHNSON
by one J. II. MEADOWS, and that said
MEADOWS has fled from justice.
Now, THEREFORE, D. II. CHAMBER.
LAIN, Governor of the State OF South
Carolina, in order that justice may be dore
and the majesty of the land vindicated,
do HEREBY offer Reward of One Hundred
and Fifty Dollars for the apprehension and
delivery i'll any Jail of this State Of the said
J. II. MEADOWS, with proofto convict.
Said MEADOWS is about feet ~ inches
in height, has light heir and blue eyes,
wears a light beard and IL very thin.
In testimony whereof have hereunto act
my hand and caused the Great Seal Of the
State to be affixed at Columbia this
18th day Of April A. d. 1876 and in the
One iiundredth year Of American
Independence.
By the Governor,
D. III. CHAMBERLAIN.
II. f. HAYNE,
Secretary ofStatc.
april 30 It
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-29

crowhing Queen, has dovo!yed on on
me. Be assircd it affords me pleas lea s !;
ure in crowning and amounting YOU.
Accept this scepter ofRoyalty, You {
being now Queen of this Festivity.t
May you ever use your prerogatiyte,
with the mildest sway that your sub
jccts may love, honor and obey.
The closing ceremonies we're pecu-
.liarly impressive. ISi tt.ii
The Committee ofladies of the Re-.
bccca Lodge, deserve muchy credit fof
the Invaluable assistance they con
tributcd towards making the day Il !
happy one. Tie Brass Band deserves;
also special mention for the delightful
music afforeded by it. All in ali,r the
picnic OF w cdncsday last, g;Tes ~ ~
the Odd Fellows, will long be re-
membered by every one whose good
fortune it was to be present, II,
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-29

has become vast army. Millions
have been expended III its ministra-
tion and its accumulated millions yet
remain for the carrying on Of the we'll
begun work. Man has been drawn
closer to his brother-man, sorrow un-
told has been alleviatcd in the past
and it is gathering strength for its
work i'll the years to come. 1t has
increased i'll excellence rs it has
grown i'll age. Glorously has it pros
percd and its labors have been crown
cd with most abundant success.
n. G.-My Brclhrcnit is meet and
right and our proudcr duty that we
should mt all times and especially on
this day SO auspit:ious in the annals of
our Order ceme before The Great God
in whom We trust with heartfelt
Thanksgiving for the prosperity. lie
has vouchsat and for the good hc ,;,s
enabled us to do, and with hearty nc
acknowledgements ofhis hand in all our
successes, our progress and improve
mcnt, TO rejoice before Him and as
cribc to Him all the honor and glory.
Let US sing His praises, let lis thank
Him for the past, let US implore the
continuance Of His protecting care.
n. G-Thc chaplain will lead us
i'll thanks. iving and prayer.
Then came the following elegant
address by our talented fellow citizen
t. B. Boyd, Esq, which, at the urgent
request ofa number four readers, we
publish in full:
In all agcs sin and wrctchcdncss,
have been The rule-virtue and hap
i'ne 'Ao oo'i''.o'''' - - s'o 70
N 'i'0 ''essJ -
yielding to such an assertion, when it
- ~ 80 :" 1no ~
sumptucus bulwarks Of our human
pride, and teach us how small, how
!,
=.
- :.
rs ond ,xo ,,,st ,,oo, .1,0,,
face for like tho Ghost &c Ro,oo
thev civil, not lro,, - o,,., ,;,,r., !,
u
., -.
and o,or AL ! H., l !. !.
j., !,
h; -
!.
: 6, u
p,
- ''''
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-29
Odd Fellows Anniversary Picnic.

Of Orangcburg, for the purpose Of
celebrating the 57th Anniversary Of
the introduction Of this Order into
the United States, by picnic at
Andrews Fish Trar, at which the
following programme was carried out:
Noble Grand, Augustus Fischer,
called the asscmblagc to order, when
the opening ode was sang nccompan-
led by music from the Orangcburs
Brass Band, under the leadership Of
Prof. Berg
n. G.-Thc worthy chaplain will
invoke the blessing Of God upon this
meeting.
After this Mr.. A. Fischer, N. G.
and Mr.. Wallace Cannon, V. G. went
throug the following dialogue:
N. G.-Vice Grand for what intent
has this convocation Of brethren been
assembled?
Y. G.-In obedience 10 the pro-
clamation Of the NJ. w. Grand Sire in
order that we may render as is Justly
due devout thanksgiving to the bene-
ficent and almighty power who has
preserved our lives and protected and
prospercd our beloved Order.
N. g. Vice Grand when and
where hat Americas Odd-Fellowship
its Beginning.
Y. G.-In the city of Baltimore on
the memorable day of which this is
the Anniversary April 2Gth A. D.
1919.
N. G.-Who were lis founders and
its first advocates?
Y. G.-Thomas Willey, John
Welch, John Duncain and Richard
Rushworth.
N. G.-What were their objects
and purposes
Y. G.-Thosc promulgated in all
our charts, viz; For the aid and
protection Of brothers when in sick
ness and OIL travel and for the pur-
poses of bcncvo1cnce and charity.
N. G.-NNas there any special rule
laid down for the ORDERS guidance in
the furthurance of this work.
V.G.-Yes al is comprchendcd in
the legend on the seal of the Grand
Lodge Of the United States which
legend is the mandate of The Order.
We command you to visit The sick,
relieve the distressed, bury the dead
and educate the orphan.
N. G.-Was this rule intended to
apply to mcn Of any particular party
or creed!
Y. G.-No, it is as comprehensive
rs the human race, it was abcvc party
sect or creed. Here all believers in
the one living and true God may
unite in the bonds of universal
brotherhood.
n. G.-Is it intended either to
suppressed or to supplement crccds
belief or ordinances in matters Of
religion?
Y. c. BY no means. No intclli-
gent individual can by any possibili
ty so construe it. 1t assumes no
prcrogatiye ofthe spiritual It's mem
bers are free and untrammeled in all
Tint lies between their God and them
selves. 1t intcrfcrcs with no duty
which they Of conscience owe to Col
and their country, their families or
themselves. 1t is minister only to
mans temporal needs. It seeks but
''ro mclioratc the sorrows ofmankind,
Kel'eye the poor, the sick, the manned, the
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-29

MAEnlEn-On the evening of the 27,l.-
instant, ut the Residence of +. &. IIuhbv:!,
ESq, IN Orangchurs $. G., Iy the Rev. J.
D. y. Brown, assisted I,v Rev ". K. Par ..-.
Mr NJ. W SANS OF Ecaulort S. G.. ,e,
MISS ,. JuDSt'N. hi,s;l,tcvof, the late J
\. Parlor Of Oranschurc County s. G.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-29

A1oFo NY uelSnDOr us myself.
But, without dwelling on the merits
of other organizations or societies, let
us come within our own temple and
sec what part Of the noble work our
own cherished Order las taken upon
itself to perform. III the effort to con-
summate that union Of hands and Of
hearts, which shall once again i'm
paradise the world; when man shall
love his neighbor as himself.
And now, my Brothers, whence
| sprang the benevolent Order, to
which, it is our high privilege to be
long to-day?
Tradition, indeed, points us back
ward, through tho gloom of thous-
ands Of years, to the organization of
societies Of Odd-Fclows, but rs has
been expressed, by one Of the most
distinguished ofour Order, "Although
we may discover similitudc, in the
fact Of initiation, in rites, ceremonies
and in gralations ofdcgrees, between
those institutions and odd ellowship,
we will find no traces Of the principles
Of fraternity which distinguish cmi-
nently our affiliations"
"Odd-Fcllowship, invokes not the
aid or sanction of such ages, to con
sccrate its principles"
No, tie beautiful structure Of the
present, has been little more than half
century in building. Odd Fellow
ship as we find it, completes the fifty
scvcth ycar Of its existence, to-day.
We cannot then, boast ofthe arti-
quity Of our Order, but, when we
point to the shining record of its
youthful deeds, VIC iced not blush to
own the name we bear, provided only
that our own individual conduct has
been such, MS to cas-. no rcproach upon
the Order itself.
AS established ut Baltimore, in
1919, Try Thomas WiIdcy, The Father
o. our Order, Odd Fellowship was
designed simply as a human inStilu.
tio., whose chief objects were to re-
licvc brethren in distress bury the
dead, and to care ior The widow and
tho orphan.
Since that time, however, lis meas
urea of relief have been transformed
into means, for the promotion ofthose
higher and noblcr moral and social
influences which elevate and bclu.i.y
| the character of man
III order to have a proper apprccia-
tion Of the objects Of our Order, it is
necessary that We should keep in the
background its pccuniaiy features of
benefit and aid in times Of sickness
and distress. For, although these
features are highly commcndable in
themselves, yet they are only paving
stones for the path which leads to
higher aims.
They are but visible means employ
ed for the relief Of distress, while,
through them; runs the principle of
that higher law, which seeks to pre-
vent it, and strikes down, not into
the pocket, but into the heart.
And, whenever, we give too much
prominence 10 these pecuniary fca-
lures Of our Order, just so soon do
we tap the foundations Of it. highest
principles. For, in SO doing, we at
once lose sight Of those tender, gentle
influences Of affection, which it is the
aim and object of Odd-Fellowship
to nourish and to guard, with a
| watch III md n Jealous cora