davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-10

NNTE ace AUTHORIZED AND RE-.
w quested to announce y. u. Hereford
ms candidate for CITY Secretary, AZ the en-
suing municipal election, on Aprll I, B1d.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-12
UMDtenSN3at.

Generally at the ball games everything is
conducted in a very quiet manner; but there
are at times, unpleasant things said by par
ties in the crowd, in relation to the umpire's
decision. Out ofrespect to that gentlemen,
whether a stranger or one of our own citi-
zens, these things should be avoided. The
umpire is selected for the purpose of de-
Gliding all points that may arise during the
progress of the game, ard, although his de-
cisions may appear erroneous to the audi
ence, itshows lack of manners for any one
to call out in the disrespectful manner that
not few do; for the gentleman has a right
to give his opinions, and if he is incompe-
tent, or lacks judgement, the fault must
belong to those who appoint him. Most of
the umpircs who have officiated here this
season, have been men who understood
rheir business, and who deserve the respect
of the base ball fraternity.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-12
Splinters.

Delightful nights.
The frog crop is good.
Lap dogs are not worn nowadays.
Connecticut has hanged only six men in
80 years.
The farmers of Georgia are in the midst
of harvest.
A monument for Columbus is talked of.
Columbus who?
If Blaine escapes the undertow, he will
still have Bristow
"And child shall lead them"-the old
people to the circus.
The good is always beautiful; the beau
tiful is always good.
Bears are making it lively for the sheep
in Aroostook, Me.
South Carolina has developed gang of
colored "Molly Maguires."
have ALWAYS believed in free Use of
printers II Samuel. Ivl0sn.
An eastern paper spells Krupp with one
p. That paper had better mind its p's,
Minnie. Hauck has grown desperately
stout, but she sings as divinely as ever.
There is consolation in knowing that
travelling base ball clubs make short stops.
A down town girl greases her lips with
kisses.
A little girl was first to notify gentle
man, slightly bald, that he had a hole In
his hair.
than any other country, and also more
under the seas.
Boston has discovered something more
| about Winslow. If he has money left But
Ter will defend him.
There are some kinds of men who cannot
pass their time alone. They are the fails
of occupied people.
Miss Julia Sinclair, an American, ha'
just been admitted US doctor of medicine a
the University Of Zurich.
The average American is worth $3.50
We know men who fall considerably shor
of being average Americans.
Murad, tho new Sultan, had no hand II
the death of his uncle, who wasn't mura
dersd, but took bis own life.
Lexington, KY, has paper called IN
1fiw,tc. The man who works Il off from
hard press Is called the "minute hand. !"
4 Ifcycry woman III the country Were con.
u pelIsd tto shay A. u 4 ~ m i rP1cIlM r.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-12
LOCAL NEWS.
A DsssracetMl Scene on the Brandyscine

A Dissracef"I Scene on the Brandy'Cine
Mr.. EDITOR Yesterday afternoon dis
graceful scene occurred on the Brandywine
near the third dam. Two young men, of
respectable connections, were rather the
worse for having imbibed to freely in cleo
ton whlskey. They got to disputing, and
at last both pulled their coats and jumped
in the race on the southside of the Brandy
wine, and for over two hours acted in very
indecent manner, using disgraceful language
much to the annoyance of the ladies whb
were passing. The special patrol came
along but, instead of reprimanding them
only laughed with the rest, and showed his
copardice. He should have arrested them
for disorderly conduct. We withhold their
names from publication, but would like to
ask what the duties of the special patrol
are, and if such scenes are to be enacted all
through the summer.
AN EYE WITNESS.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-12
RaSe BNii Notes.

Holbert left this city on Saturday for his
home in Baltimore.
Kelly will make good pitcher with a lit
tie practice.
Tomorrow the Amateurs will play the
Reading Actives, in Reading, and on Thurs
day the return game will be played here.
This afternoon they will play the
Chicacoes. This will, no doubt be one OF
the best games of the season, and should DC
witnessed by large audience.
On Saturday afternoon the Kleinstuber de-
leated the Phoenix Days Committee, by a
score of "A to IA.
In Philadelphia, Saturday the Chicagoes
played the Athletics. Score Of the former
IA; latter, 4.
In Boston the Louisville and Bostons
crossed bats. Score, Louisville, 4; Boston, .
The Mutuals and Cincinnati met in Brook
lyn Saturday, and played ten innings. The
score was Cincinnati, 0; Mutual, l.
The St. Louis and Hartfords met in Hart
ford, Saturday, and played match game,
which resulted as follows: Hartford, o.
st. Louis, 0.
The most conspicuous person on the ball
field on Saturday, was the old time Cont.
mental Leary.
There is no questioning the fact that the
Quicksteps have strong team, but it lack'
management IF it was put in good hands
we will venture to say that it would he tht
pride of the city of Wilmington.
In AmotnI1r pllbS. McCIunV, O.
Manayunk, and Quicksteps, of this city me
on the same day.. at the Rodney stree
grounds. Owing, perhaps, to the excessive
heat, only a small audience assembled.
The playing was considered very fine, ant
the batting on the part of the home club,ex
traordnary. Mr.. Clinch, of this city u'npiret
The game, and gave satisfaction.
The following is the score by innings:
Innings, 2 3 4 5 6 Z S
Ouickstep-1 0 0 5 0 0 l 4 O-l
| McClung % 900 2 % l.
Base hits, @, 12; McC, 5. Passed balls
Quinton, 1; catcher for the McClung: 0.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-12
THE NIUTINY ON THE CASWELL.
Ihe Story of an Eyewitness.

The following is the testimony Of Jas.
Carrick before a magistrate in Queens
town in relation to the mutiny on board
the British ship Cas,ceN. He testified
that che belonged to..Liverpool, and joined
the Casvu at Buenos Ayres on the 2Sth
of August, 1875, as an able seaman. There
were fourteen hands, all told, in the ship.
They left Antofogasta and proceeded on
their voyage. On the 4th of January, at
A q. M, witness saw the captain on deck,
but did not hear him give any instructions
to any of the crew. He afterward heard
loud shouts, and in looking round saw Big
George with knife in his hand, raised
above his head. Joseph, who was at the
wheel, ran toward where the captain was
lying. Witness heard shot, and saw the
smoke. He then observed the captain
lying on the deck with his enlrails out
The chief mate ran down to the captains
assistance on the starboard side, and wit
ness on the port. side. The latter saw the
second mate bleeding from the arm. The
prisoner (Christos Bombos) was at the
break Of the poop, and as the second mate
passed him he stabbed him in the back
with mast knife. The second mate
rushed towards the carpenters, but was
there overtaken by Big George, Bomboy,
and the Others, who stabbed and shot him
all over the body. Big George held the
second mate round the neck with one hand
and with the other repeatedly stabbed him
at the same time singing song. Casper
shot him in the leg. Nicholas and Joseph
were standing by at the time. A few
minutes after that witness saw the mate
lying dead near the galley door, which
was covered with blood. The steward
came up from the cabin. Joseph shot at
him and all the Greeks stabbed him. His
heart was cut out by Big George.
"The others were all round at this time,
and Casper shot him. They left the body
on the poop, and ran toward the witness
who was at the corner of the carpenters
door, at the port side. He ran around the
fore part of the house and into the galley
stepping over the mates dead body on his
way, and concealed himself in the coal
bunker. Nicholas came into the galley,
and witness asked him if they were
going to kill them all. lie said No; you
are all right Witness then came out,
and while he was standing on the galley
Nicholas, Gaper and Big George kissed
him. The l4et Sid, X On ~ ! seaman cl1
heAg 4 x th6k 1lII|
The Morning herald., 1876-06-12
The Caldwell Telegram Verfficd-A
Knot United and u Knott Tied.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, June 10. ID. B. Sickles,
director OF the Fort Smith and Little Rock
Railroad Company, and who has been at
tending to Josiah Caldwell's private bust
ness during the latter's absence from tn,
United States, recently telegraphed Mr..
Caldwell at London, stating that doubts had
been expressed as to.the genuineness OF
cablegram received by Mr.. Knott, Chair
man of the House Judiciary Committee, on
Thursday the LIST instant, and signed DO
siah Caldwell. To this Caldwell has re
piled, under date of London, June 9, as fol-
lows: "Cabled the committee June full
explanation" Mr.. Caldwell thus authen-
ticating the dispatch received by Mr..
Knott.
Mr.. Sickles called upon the latter to-day
and showed him this cablegram which hay
iny been delivered at his New York office
yestarda1 7, was not received here until to-
day.
Mr.. sickles says that Mr.. Caldwell is trav-
cling great deal on railroad business,
and may be in London one day and another
elsewhere.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-12

Boston has lately renewed one Of its u
cient institutions, the weekly religious r.
ture, but with the change of the day ftdII
Thursday to Monday. The Rev. JQ
John Cotton brought from old Boston El
land, in 1850, the famous Thursday leatli1
which was kept up till the Revolution, e.
when resumed in April, lite, General W.
ington attended in honor Of the occosions|
was continued for years under the aus1l
Of the Unitarians; but II has for some e.
been discontinued; The Rev. Joseph C8
has lately established the weekly MoG1
lecture and held forty of these sorvi
with an average audience of 800 clergyuE
The course is to be resumed ON the "a ]
October.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-12

Chicago has Floating Hospital Asso6
tion, organized to take sick children on a.
excursions on the lake for the benefit
their health. Last year thirty excursil
were made. WI
A Michigan paper gives an account G.
church in that State which may be sato|
be of its own "persuasiOn." It was
and is owned by a German. Back OH
pulpit is tablet of wood, whereon -
inscription No man will be allowed
preach in this church who breaches ll2
manuscript, who does not kneel while ~
ing, who belongs to any secret societyy8 y85
who has his life insured in any way.
may naturally be supposed the pulpjt
this place of worship is not filled yer
The Morning herald., 1876-06-12

coined him to Ulva with such an appear
ance of sincerity, that the pirate found it
impossible to pick any quarrel, which
might afford pretence for executing the
violent purpose which he had been led to
They feasted together the whole day :,
and, in the evening, as Allan-a-Sop was
about to retire to his ships, he thanked the
laird for his hospitality, and remarked
with sigh, that it had cost him VI ry dear
"How can that be-" said MacQnarrie,
"when l bestowed this entertainment upon
you in free goodwill ~ ut is true, my
FRIEND" replied the pirate, "but then it
has quite disconnected the purpose for
which ] came hither; which was to put
you to death, my good friend, and seize
upon your house and island, and so settle
myself in the world. 1t would have been
very convenient for me, this island of Ulva
but your friendly reception has rendered
it impossible for me to execute my pur-
pose; so that | must be wanderer on the
seas for some time longer" Whatever
MacQuarrie felt at learning he had been
so near to destruction, he took care to
show no emotion save surprise, and replied
to his visitor, "My dear Allan, who was it
that put into your mind 10 urkind pur-
pose towards your old friend, for / am sure
it never arose from your own generous ma
ture? 1t must have been old Torloisk,
who made sucl, an Indifferent husband to
your mother, and such an unfriendy step
father to you when you were helpless
boy bat now, when he sees you bold
and powerful leader, he desires TO make a
quarrel betwixt you and those who we're
the friends of your youth. If you con-
slider this matter rightly, Allan, you will
see that the estate and harbour OF Torloisk
lie to the full as conveniently for you as
those of Ulva, and that, if You are disposed
las is very NATURALLY to make settlement
by force, it is much better it should be at
the expense of the old churl, who never
showed you kindness or countenance, than
at that of a friend like me, who always
loved and honored you"
Allan-a-Sop was struck with the justice
of thi' reasoning; and the old offence of
his scalded fingers was suddenly recalled
to his mind. ''It is very true what you
say, MacQuarrie," he replied, "and, be-
sides, l have not forgotten what hot
breakfast my step-father treated me to one
morning. Farewell for the present you
shall soon hear news of me from the other
side of the sound" Having said thus
much, the pirate got on board, and COM
manding his men to unmoor the galleys
sailed back to Torloisk, and prepared tc
land in arms. MacLean fastened to meet
him, in expectation to hear of the death Of
his enemy, MacQuarrie. But Allan greet.
ed him in very different manner from
what he expected. "Yeu boary old trai
tor" he said, "you instigated my simple
good nature to murder better man thar
yourself! But have you forgotten how 70,
scorched my fingers some twenty
years ago with burning cake? The day
is come that that breakfast must be pait
for" So saying, he dashed out the ole
mans brains with battle-axe, took 10
session of his castle and property, and es
tablished there distinguished branch o
the clan of MacLean.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-12
FROM TURKEY.
Servia to Obey the Empire
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, June II, 1S7G.-The
Grand Vizier has addressed letter to the
Governors ofthe provinces suspending the
regulations promulgated during the reign
of the late Sultan and ordering them to
await fresh laws.
The government of Servia, in reply to the
recent inquiry of Turkey as to the meaning
of her armaments, affirmed its pacific IN
tentions, and declared at the same time that
it will not attempt anything against the in
tegrity of Turkey. A special envoy will be
sent to Constantinople for The purpose OF
giving explanations, in order to consolidate
The good understanding between the two
countries.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-12

Wyman did not give an entertainment
Saturday evening. Those who have DEEDS,
can have them acknowledged by calling at
the Opera House to-day or tomorrow.
Bush's Philadelphia freight line is prompt
and reliable.
Simms' Pain Searcher for cramps and
pains can't be beat. Fourth and King.
Two drunks comprised the police record
yesterday.
The thermometers climbed up to 80 deg
yesterday afternoon.
The nth Anniversary of the Old Swcde
Church was celebrated yesterday, in the
church building.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-12
" Associated Press

RosToN, June 10.--The authorities OF
North Scituate, Mass, are investigating d
mysterious case which indicates ionl pay
A bundle of lady's clothes, some OF the artl-
clcs spotted with blood, and win lne
appearance of being torn Off violently @ we're
found in thick wood in bingham. lney
are said to resemble the clothes OF Mrs;
Wheelwright who mystcriously disappeared
from home in the Beachwood district some
two weeks since.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-12
The Centennial Delegation Appro
nriatiOn Voted by the Senate.

BY Associated Press.
VERSAILLES, June II, 1S76.-The Senate
by vote of lG3 against ) passed the grant
which had been previously voted Dy the
Chamber of Deputies for sending delega-
ton of French workmen and agricuitural
implements to the Centennial EXhibltion.
The members of the party of the Right
abst aimed from voting,
The Morning herald., 1876-06-12

New attractions are constantly bling
added to the Government building. That
model Of the United States sloop-of-war
Antietam is forty-one feet long.
The Michigan State building is rapid
ly approaching completion. 1t is one Of
the neatest of the State buildings.
Visitors should not neglect seeing those
working n,odela in the fast-freight Exhi-
bition building. N; " Il & ssss Il s.Sa
The Morning herald., 1876-06-12
sneaker Kcrr's Condition.

WASHINGTON, June 10.-Speaker Kerr is
In a much better condition tonight aud his
friends hope that he will be able to remove
to the county in few days. 1t is thought
he will never be able to occupy the speakers
chair again.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-12

The witness then described the
overheard of the bodies, in which
assisted. There was life in the
and second mate. The witness the1
out on chart where the mnrder
1t was in about latitude 26 a
longitude "A west. Joseph ords
to clean down the decks. TkS
breakfast on the poop, where ths
was killed." sE5ss
The Morning herald., 1876-06-12
Enforcing the Liquor Law.

BY Associated Press,
New YORK, June 10.-The Police Com
missioners have given strict injunctions for
the enforcement of the excise law tO-mor-
row. The police are, if necessary, ordered
to force the doors of the saloons where
liquor is being sold, and arrest offenders.
The police reserves are ordered to hold
themselves in readiness for any trouble
that may arise.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-12
Lynch Law in California.

By Associated Press.
SAN Francisco, June lO.-A dispatch from
Santa Rosa says, that last night about $50
armed men went to the Jail, overpowercd
the keeper, and took Thomas W. Hencly
whs was confined there for killing James
Rowland, a prominent citizen, and hung
him on the limb of tree.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-12
Our French Visitors.
Rv Associated Press.

Ry Associated Press.
VERSAILLES, June 10.-The Senate to-
1ay. by vote of lG3 against 3, passed the
Riil which had been. previously voted by
the Chamber of Deputies for rsendIng dele,
ration of French workmen, and agricultural
implements to the Exposition, at Philadel-
phia.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-12
The Estimate on Blaine.
V Associated Press

WASHINGTON, June l0.-The friends Of
Blaine to-day have been making an active
canvass of his probable vote at Cincinnati.
They give him on the first ballot 317 votes,
and expect on the second ballot very con-
siderable increase from Missouri, Alabama,
Texas, Mississippi and Tennessee, and that
on this ballot he will be nominated.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-12
pistol Practice iN the Coal Ncshohs

BY A ssociated Press.
PoTrsvILE, Pa, June 11.-At Ashton,
Carbon county, last night, a man named
Carr, while intoxicated commenced an III,
discrimnate firing upon Jonah Rus and
Inhn Thomas. The latter in self-defence
shot Carr who cannot recover.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-12
RsD,tLlicun Meeting.

A Republican meeting was held on Satur-
day evening at the Republican Headquar-
tiers No. 4O4 Market street. The object OF
the meeting was to organize City Execu-
tive COMMITTEE. One person from each
ward in the city was chosen to select parties
that would be willing TO serve on such
committee. After few short addresses,
and some general suggestions, the meeting
,ad djourned.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-12
Robbery Of Treasurer'S once.

BY AssOciateu Press'
Fall River, Mass, June 10.-During the
excitement attendant on the parade OF
circus company, yesterday, four men en-
tered the City Treasurer's Office, and asked
for license. 1t was subsequently, dlscoV
cred that box containing 81, Az was MS
sing and no clue to it has been discovered
The Morning herald., 1876-06-12
Justices Court.

Before Esquire Brady, saturdad evening,
Daniel B. Goven was required to answer to
the charge of threatening bodily harm to
w. II. Rose. The case was compromised.
William Postles was also arranged on the
charge Of assaulting Margaret Rounds,
but the case was dismissed for want OF
evidence.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-12
Percival De Luce ia ENGAGED nnor !. /

Percival De Luce is engaged upon i J4l
water color drawing Of the so-call0d "
"Waterhouse Room" in Antwerp. Ik II
formerly used by the brewers for their ~
ings, and remains, It is said, substant1
as it WAS when erected In the middle IN
seventeenth century. Mr.. De Luce h4S
troduced IN his picture Of the old aparsi
the figure ofa richly dressed lady e1
greyhound. Y; "
The Morning herald., 1876-06-12
Suicide of an Agcd.liermam.

HARRISBURG, June, 1O.-Thc fourth sui
eide of the past month was committed here
to-day. Charles Taube, German, aged 63.
who lived with his grown son, shot himself
in the breast, with short musket while his
son was attending market. When the lat
ter returned he found his father dead and
his clothing on fire. The suicide had been
suffering from acute disease for several
months, which induced melancholy.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-12
The Picture Of the Duchess 09
borough.

Mr.. M. ID. conway writes ~ a.
the Cincinnati Commercial Of the epi3
the Duchess Of Gainsborongh, wt
recently cut from its frame in Lend
81 have just been taking q god
look, in the quiet Of Mr. AgneW'5
at the Gainsborough for which he n
Cos. There was no chance to ses t
AZ the Wynn Ellis sale, the rooa
clammed to suffoeation with noisy
The authenticity Of the picture Az
set at rest. The only thing against
its perfection, there being not : crs
flaw in the paint, and the colors
fresh and pure as if it had been
yesterday; and yet careful OBI
shows that these celors have q richn1
ripeness which can only be secured
artistic touches Of Time. H0wev1
pedigree Of the picture has been ml
by experts, and it is certain that tll
trait of a Lady of Equality which WI
remarked in the Academy of his DAY.
picture which now commands the at(
of England. Apart from the artistic
of the picture, there is something in
tions concerning the beautiful GsoF
its subject, to pique popular interea Ss
was that lady who was celebrated 1c
lively enthusiasm with which she esl4
the Wing cause, and the eccentricity
which she was willing to capture vcto
her favorite statesman by captivating
who had the votes to give. She WIS
of those ladies who did not await slIJ.
moving years to confer on them p0
power, and to whom Tom Moore re41
as the lovely danes
"Who argue the case with a soul-thrie
smile, ma.
And convince us at once with kiss.
"Lucky was that candidate who he
Duchess canvassing for him. She w.
identity painted as the great Madonnaay
painted, by worshipper, and to b.
shipped. Her exquisitely oval faces
fresh rosy color, her sparkling eye and
feet mouth-innocent, but with !
CON of roguishness-a fair, thoughtful 4
matched against chin and throat q
most voluptuous tournure-how these
have inspired that old adorer Of m
goddesses, Gainsborough. She w.
jaunty hat of brown velvet, with grag
feather, and sort Of rich, rose-tinted2l
ly Warden over a blue petticoat, and !
at her breast, and all the colors and a
ing are harmonious choir around
beauty. The picture represents the a
nation Of the first great school Of En
art. Its theme was the beauty of tlll
fined English lady as centuries Of Il
cratic breeding had made her. Az
dite was born fthe sea-foam, this En-
beauty of whom Herriek and Sir !,
Suckling sang, and whom Reynolds
Gainsborough painted, emerged from
English parks and rose gardens. Il
from such women that the poets lea
that Nature and Flowers and other b
full things were of the feminine gendei
when Milton wrote
"Now Morn, her rosy steps in the Eaa
Advancing, sowed the earth with d
pearl"
"Milton's Morn was some duchess
this. Isuppose as an artist must ~
lady in cosMical relations before he 1
paint her like this"
The birds carol sweetly down in ]
, downe ravine. 1t is a favorite plac
picnic parties. ID
The Morning herald., 1876-06-12
Railroad Fares Again Reduced.

by NSSU'CIHLeU I TeSS.
New YORK, June 10.-The Pennsylvania
Railroad Company announce further re-
duction of passenger rates to the following
points: Cincinnati, $l2; Chicago, n; In
dianapolis, $l3; Louisville, SIG; st. Louis,
SIS, and corresponding reductions to all
poinis West.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-12
The late Sultan's Regulations

BY Associated Press,
CoNsrANTINopLE, June 1O.-The Grand
Visicr has issued circular ssupending the
regulations promulgated during the reign OF
the late Sultan, and ordering the Governors
of the different provinces to await fresh laws.