davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-01

Yesterday morning between nine
and ten O'Clock Mr.. George V. Hughes,
son Of DIR. Hughes, and a member of
the firm of Hughes & Mitchell, was
shot by Mr.. r.. l.. Sweetman. Two
shots were fired by Mr.. Sweetman
with Smith & Wesson iive-shooter,
one Of which took effect In Hughes
right side, intiictipg slight flesh
wound. Mr.. Sweetman surrendered
himself to Officer Dunn, and was sub
sequen.ly released OH nominal bail.
We are Informed that the character of
female member OF Mr. Sweetman's
family is involved In the affair, and
public sympathy goes ont strongly to-
wards that gentleman. TnE HERALD
does not desire to crafty any prurient
curiosity with regard to the affair, and
win leave the details to the court
room.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-01
Married.
BNRNE- WR0TEN.

Ats O'Clock p. M, on September Goth,
at the residence of, and by Right Rev.
Alexander Charles Garrett, Bishop OF
North Texas, in this city, General J. J.
Byrne and Mrs. Lily l.. Wroten, both
of Fort Worth, Texas.
The gallant and handsome young
General, who once drove the bayonets
OF his brigade through columns that
never before reeleu IN the shock of
battle, has surrendered mt last--cap-
'tured by one of the fairest and most nc
,eonHli shcd daughters of Tarrant coun-
Thebeart.ofa brave Irishman and
warm Miend could be committed to no
better keeping. To the General aud
his lovely bride, THE HERALD extends
Its heartiest congratulation and wish.
es them n ,ong and happy welded life.
The bridal party will visit Marshall-r
spending there q few days with their
friends and return to Fort Worth where
they will make their home ior the fu-
ture.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-01
An Amicable Arrangement OF the
Eastern Question rs far on
as Ever.
While Russia Is Doing all in Her Power
to Aid the Seryian Cause, the Car
Writes an Autograph Letter to
Emperor Francis In the In
terest of Peace The
Pope Seriously III.


PAMplORA, September 80. An ap
peal to arms in defense OF Fueros
signed 10y the Bosque and Navarro
commissions, Is circulating In the Ma
varre and Bosque provinces.
The Cars Autograph letter 20 the
Emperor OF Austria
PARIS, September 3O,-Information
from Vienna authorizes the statement
that the OBJECT of the Cars autograph
letter to Emperor Francis Joseph IN to
induce Austria to enter into u con-
mon action in the interest OF peace.
The substance of the Porte's reply to
the powers has already reached the
French Government. 1t is said to be
of u nature to accelerate II pacific solu'
ton of the eastern question. The Porte
only makes some resolutions relative
to reforms to be accomplished, and ex-
presses the wish that the provinces to
be effected by them should not be des
ignated by name. The powers on the
other hand desire 10 designate Bos-
mia, Bulgaria and Herzegovina by
mime
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-01
no, for ihe ~. louis fair,

The Missouri, Kansas and Texas
Railroad will carry passengers from
Dallas to ST. Louis and return for one
fare the round trip S27, Tickets are
good until October 10, and travellers
will be taken over the Missouri Pacific
the "Great Sedalia Route.n--1d.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-01
How is shis. Ps.,,,acr, /,

We are Informed by Mr.. William M.
Johnson, the City Engineer, who
keeps a record Of all real estate trans.
fers In the city, that for tie month of
September alone the sales within the
city limits amounted to S2e,l55. and 10
the immediate suburbs TO SOS, 900 more,
making a total Of s54,l55 How is this
for "a bark at midnight, left alone 10
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-01

MONTREAL, September 80 Three
men fell from the scailolding Of the
Gore street Methodist church to-day.
One WAS INSTANTLY killed and the other
two fatally injured. About the same
time Il mau fell from the new Catholic
church, andwill prbubly die.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-01


This cool weather coming so early
In the fall, and immediately on the
heels ofa hot summer,is eminently cal
culated to breed and foster chills and
fever or other malarious arrangement
Of the system. In view Of this il
might be well for each one to consult
his physician aud, under his advice,
take some peruvian bark or qulnine
tonic for few days. Livingston, in
his earlier travels, found q few grains
Of quinine taken daily most eilicacious
In keeping of the material fevers that
almost always frustrated .Europeana
travelling In e,HA orIal Africa. There
are several PREPARATIONS Of quinia now
that ARE neither nnpalatable 10 th>v
taste nor disagreeshle i,S.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-01
Mr.. Cauineid Positively Declines 60
To Become u Candidate for Congress.


CHICAGO, September S0.--Mh Caul
field viii state IN u letter Published tn
morrow, that he positively declines tC
be a candidate for Congress In the
First Illinois district under the circum.
stances and while he thanks his
ftlcnds for their steps in his behalf,
hopes they viii, in the interest of har-
mony In The party, accept this ms an
ultlmatum.
The EDidemic tn Savannah on the DE.
crease.
SAVANNAH, September 80 Total
mterments to-day, twenty.six, of
which seventeen were from yellow fe.
Yer.
End Of the Rihs Tournament Win.
mcrs III ihe Prizes.
WASHINGTON, September SO.-The
international rifle teams concluded
their shouting tournament to-day at
one thousand yards range. The iiri z
was III two squads of ten men each, as
follows; First squad-Rathbone Can.
field, Blydenburg and Anderson, of the
American team Gatt aud Ipynt, of
the irish, aud MenSles, Luke, Rae and
Boyd, of the Scotch. Second sQuad-
Overbaugh, OF the American team
Thyme, Feuton, Rigby, Malner, Green,
hill and Evans, of the Irish Slade and
Lynch, OF the Australian, and Thorn
burg, of the Scotch. The shooting re-
suited ~ follows First squad Men
aies, 90 Luke, ~ Garfield, 30 Rae,
81 Blydenburg, 81 Anderson, 81
Joynt, 60; Boyd, GO Second squad
Lynch, 81; Thyme, 81; Slade,
80 Thornburn, 81 Fenton, IS /;
Overbaugh, A. Rigby, 60; Miner, 81;
t"od, retired after the fourth shot
Rathbone. after the thirteenth; Green
hill after the tenth, aud Evans after
the fourteenth. The medal presented
10y the Irish citizens OF Washington
for the memher of the Irish team max.
ing the highest store In the three days
shooting was won by Lieutenant
Fenton, OF Her Majesty's body guard.
Rae won the rifle presented by the
Scotch citizens, and Slade the medal
for the Australian team presented by
the general committee.
Receipts NJ tho Centennial EN- position,
PHILADELPHIA, September 30. The
receipts from admissions to the main
exhibition to-day, the last of twenty.
five cent Saturdays, amounted to $780,
l0i, and to the live stock exhibition
Sl2,CS7.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-01
Enthusiastic Democratic Den,Onatra
ton nj Terre siaute.

TERRE HAUTE, Indiana, Septem Der
SO.--The Democrats had a large dem
onslration here tonight. One thou
sand nine hundred torches were
carried. Speeches We're made from
four stands 10y Senator Bayard, Sena.
tor Mcdonald, Boyd Winchester, s.
Clay, OF Michigan, and Charles
Shackleford of Illinois.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-01

OMAHA, September , 1.-THE Indian
peace commissioners arrived from the
west last night, and left for Iankton,
%. T) agency this morning They
held All important session here with
Superintendent Of Indian Alhirs, Dick
erson, fthe Indian Territory
Arrival Of Distinguished sons Of Erin.
NEW YORK, September ,S0--John
OConner Power, member OF Parlia-
nent for Mage, arrived to-day, bearing
the Irish copgrutulatory address on
the Centennial OF American independ
ence. He is accompanied 10y Charles
Stewart Pnrneli, for many years one o
the ablest advocates OF home rule il
Ireland.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-01
HERE AND THERE.
The Jury In Babcock'1 Safe burglary
Case Renders Verdict OF
Not entity.
Immense Democratic Demonstration at
Terre haute, Indiana Movements Of
the Indian Peace Commissioner
Congressional Nominations
Yellow Fever Epidemic.
An Austrian FOrger Returned 10 the
Scene ~ ais Exploits.

Scene ~ ais ENploiis.
NEW loHK, September 30. So, Leopold
NetIel, arrested on II charge OF forgery
III AuStra, was returned to that Coun.
try To day, without awaiting compile
ton of legal proceedings.
Appeal for Ala for Savannah Yeiow
Fever sufferers. .h
MACON, Georgia, September 80 The
Grand Chancellor OF the knights of
fythas of Georgia appeals to mem-
bers Of the order for assistance for
members In Savannah suffering from
the epidemic The suffering is very
great.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-01
Opposition Political Meetings nj Louis
Vile.

LOUISVILLE, September 30. Mar
shall Jewell and others addressed the
Republicans nc Louisville this even
ing Governor Hendricks aud Gener.
al Sigel addressed large assembly of
Democrats at New Albany at the same
time.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-01
Grnn,l Oprning.

Mr.. $. lralson, having brought on
one OF the fullest stocks Of ladies' FUR
nishing aud millinery goods Ia the
South, proposes tomorrow to have a
grand opening, that shall be grand
opening in the fullest sense OF the
word. Don't forget, ladies, s. Iralson's,
Main street, Monday, 0ctoter 2, to-
morrow, the grand opening.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-01
A Horrible Casualty.

OMAHA, September 30, This morn.
ing, Mel Nelson, laI oreI in the
shops of the Union Pacific Railroad,
while adjusting belt, was caught 10y
itand dashed to the ceiling, instantly
crushing and killing him.
MaN.,.nat,iu Al, ,t.o b..,a,,., na,,,., .,,...
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-01
Improbabiiiix Of any Peace Arrange
menIs Being Cone Iuded.


BELGRADE, September 3 OF Is said
Prince Milan will leave for Poraischin
early next week. This Is regarded as
proof Of the improbabilltr OF any
peace arrangements being concluded.
II is said to be highly probable that
Prince Milan will be crowned king 80
4oon ns he IL removed from restveint of
Belgrade. Three hundred and sixty
Cossaoss arrived In Belgrade. Friday !,
and two hundred more areeEpected TO-
day, and six hundred Sunday. W.
Interesting News from 'he Franr:
The reported resumption Of fighting
on the Moravia river yesterday Is
incorrect. The chief of staff Of the ar.
my OF the Moravia has returned to
Russia. His successor is not known.
Rank Olympies has been reappointed
commander of the army of Dumas.
Leach nnin will hold the command.
Robert Lowe's Letfer on the Eastern
Question
LONDON, September 30.--Robert
Lowe publishes letter on the Eastern
question this morning. He insists up
IN the necessity of calling the Parlia-
ment together TO determine whether
the present policy of The ministry Is to
be pursued. The Times in a leading
article says the Car Is doubtless anxi-
nus to Keep the contest within Its pre-
seut limit, and he Is believed to have
given pacific assurances to Emperor
Francis Joseph IN an autograph letter
which is exciting the curiosity OF the
continent, but there il geave reason to
fear riot If hostilities are. not stopped
Immediately. A prominent st.
Petersburg newspaper is allowed
to say Russia IL resoluteDy aud irreyo-
eably determined TO flush the Eastern
question. The ear thanks the tow
council of Nicholieil for their warlike
address, and no attempt Is made to
prevent the rush Of soldiers TO Servia
In fact the Russian people are intro.
ducing the startling novelty OF apply
ing the principle'of limited liability to
war. Russia will incur heavy re
sponsibility II she does not endeavor
TO stop the present excitement.
Alarming Illness of the Pope.
A dispatch from Rome to-day re
ports the very serious and even alarm
ing illness Of the Pope and Cardln al
Antonelle. The hope has been able to
take his daily walks In the gardens Of
Vatican until lately. His present sud
den illness causes the profoundest
shock among all circles in the city.
Great Devastntionb y n Hurricane.
The American consul at Porto Rico
reports that To- the late terrible hurri
.ane San Juan and the surrounding
district, rs far as heard from, suffered
terribly. There Is hardly house
standing aud what with a rise of the
rivers and sweeping away Of bridges,
the cane, rice and coffee estates are all
ruined for the coming crops. Several
coasting vessels were cast ashore and a
number of lives lost.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-01
Congressional Nominations

GALVESTON, September 3 "A News
special says the Republican conven-
ton at Nacogodoches yesterday, nomi-
rated Judge w. il. Cooper, for Con.
gress ll,. ..t.
CHICAGO, September 30.-The Dem.
ocrats Of the Second Congressional dis.
trlct, west side, to-day renominated
Carter Harrison by reclamation.
The Democrats In the Third Con.
gressional district this afternoon re-
nominated J. V. Lemoyne by acclama.
ton. .I,
In the First district two sets of off,
GERS were nominated, and after consd'
cradle trouble, which came near end
ing in personal rencounters, the two
factions adjourned to different halls,
when one unanimously nominated j.
r Hoxie, and the other renominated
Bernard g. Caulfeld by reclamation.
Explanatory Of now COLORADO" Comes
TO Votes for President Next Tuesday.
DENVER, september 30. The cleo
ton In this State, next Tuesday, will
determine the choice OF Colorado fol
President. The Legislature to be elect
ed will, under an ordinance Of tn,
constitutional convention. choose theil
Presidential electors, as well as two
United States Senators. There are als,
to be elected member Of Congress
and all State officers. AT the last gen.
eral election in the Territory, Patter
son, Democrat, was elected by a ma
iorlty of $500. Tho present canvas
mas been throughout most esrDestl.
conducted by both parties, and part
linrw are drawn unusually close.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-01
Attempt 10 Dcirsud Insurance Com.
pHnies.

New York, September 30. : muel
Harlan, OF the firm OF Harlan Il Co..
No. II Lispenard street, has been ar
rested, charged with attempting to de.
fraud insurance companies. 1t seems
his place was burned u short time ago,
when the creditors OF the firm furnish.
ed fraudulent invoices with which
Harlan endorsed to secure from the
insurance companies the amount of
money largely in excess Of the actual
LOSSES.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-01
TheJur IN the safe burglary Case
Render u Verdict OF Not Guilty.

WASHINGTON, September 30.-The
so.called safe burglary conspiracy, IN
which General BaDcoek and Thomas
p. S0merville were defendants, and
which has been on trial for the past
two weeks, was concluded this even
ing by the jury returning verdict of
not guilty in each case. The jury was
out two hours, returning about six
o'clock. Persons present expressed
their qualification at the result by
cheers and other demonstrations.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-01
Receipts u, tho Centennial In post,

PHILADELPHIA, September 30, The
receipts from admissions to the main
exhibition to-day, the last of twenty.
five cent Saturdays, amounted to $780,
lOl, and to the live stock exhibition
Sl2,CS7,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-01
The Epiaemic tn Savannah on the DE
crease.

SAVANNAH, September 80 Total
mterments to-day, twenty.six, Of
which seventeen were from yellow fe.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-03
THIRD EDITION,
Letter from santaet Tascnsend.

letter from samuel I'0aCHs1nd.
For the DellHarc Gazette.
l send you u communication on
subject that interests every tax payer
and every Democrat, particularly.
When the conflict Of arms came in
the late rebellion, Delaware, from her
natural weakness, consequent upon d
very small state, had but little say in
starting or fomentingof that war; but a
var was started, and demand made
on Delaware, by the Lincoln Republi-
can administration for soldiers, aud
although Delaware responded, the
government did not consider it fast
enough, and ordered as draft, and it is
said by military men, that Delaware
furnished great numbers over and
above her proportion, and the govern
msnt, until this present session, being
in the hands entirely, of the Repubi-
cans, we could not procure an invcsti-
CATION; but now, having Il Democratic
House Of Repre- sentatives, and Demo.
cratic member Of it from Delaware,
and although Congress has been in
session near two months, | have seen
no move made by said member, 10 have
taldy justice done to Delaware, and
further, Delaware incurred debt Of
81, 225, COO for war purposes, for the
general government in raising anu
equipping said soldiers, and as the
Constitution says. the general govern
ment shall protect the States, and she
failing TO do so, and the States having
to incur u debt for advances to the
government, that said government, at
its earliest moment of its ability, is in
power, bound to pay back to any State
for advances made to it when it was
not able to carry on the government
without said advances.
L hope that the Governor will have
memorials or petitions drawn up, set
ting forth the States claim plainly and
that said memorials or petitions be
printed, and sent to the capitals of
each of our counties, for distribution
among the people of this State for
their signatures; then, after being
signed and returned to the Secretary OF
State, he should forward them on to
James Williams, our Representative,
with an urgent request to lay memoir.
ais or petitions before the proper COM
mittce, and request its early action
We have in Delaware, been ground
down in paying taxes, for the interest
on this war debt long enough, and to-
long, and an effort shCuld be made at
this Congress to get clear of it.
SAMUEL TowNSEND.
Townsend, Jan. 81, 1876.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-03
General NesCs.

4 bill making an additional appro-
priation of ten thousand dollars for
the Centennial was reported in the
New Jersey House Of Representatives
yesterday.
Ten or twelve dwellings and a school
house in the river bottoms, near Mt
Vernon, Indiana, were swept away on
Wednesday by food, The occupants
Of the dwellings took refuge in the
trees and were saved with frosted
limbs.
Suit has been brought in the U. S,
District Court at San Francisco for tho
condemnation of the brig Timandra
for taking 400O gallons of illicit whisky
to Alaska. 1t is alleged by the de-
fence that the suit is "a put up job"
on the part of discontented members
of the vessels crew.
The LouisianaLegislature has passed
a bill changing the name of Blashear
to Morgan City, and the event WAS
celebrated yesterday by its citlzens,
who fired cannons, flung out flags, and
INDUCED in general jolilication. The
change of name was petitioned for by
the citizens in compliment to Charles
Morgan, of New York.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-03
Congress Yesterday.

In the Senate on Wednesday, after
the transaction of some unimportant
business, the consideration of the bill
for the payment of the interest on the
3 365 bonds of the District of Columbis
was resumed, Mr.. Sargent leading of
in lengthy defense of the commission
ers. Without disposing the bill, the
Senate adjourned.
In the House, Mr.. O'Brien, of Mary
land, offered a resolution, which was
adopted, instructing the committee on
foreign affairs to inquire into the ex-
pediency of requesting the President
to negotiate commercial treaty be-
tween the United States and the re-
public al France. The amendment to
the constitution reported from the ju-
dietary committee providing that "no
person who has held or may hereafter
hold the office of President shall ever
again be eligible to said office, was ta-
ken up and discussed. Several amend
ments were offered and voted down,
after which the bill was put upon its
passage and lost-yeas IA, nays 1906
the necessary two. thirds not voting in
the affirmative.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-03
&i'NC6&L NOTICE.
GA &CF,

y * ~.
Scrotuia ;tVE Pfi Hi.tu bfseh-eH
Cured I,Y DT. B0tId-s discovery.
DIR. BONDS CHEMICAL ANTIDoTEs unite
with and destroy tho virus OF Cancer and
Skin Affections, but will not affect the healthy
part. Patients may visit the City and remain
while under treatment at the Penna. Canoe
Institute Zone OF the handsomest marble edi-
Gees in the city, and the finest remedial In
stitute In the country. Remedies, with the
iroctious. sent to any part of the world.
eS-Send tor Pamphlets and particulars. Ad
resg,
XII. II. BOND, M. D.,
PENNA. CANCER INSTITUTE,
cb22 diy 52OS Chestnut ST. PHI l., Pa
BrOdic's miraculous cure for COrns
An English remedy OF great popularity, for
removing corns without pain.
E. BRINGHURST & CO.,
Apothecaries,
Corner Sixth and Market street
Fine Nail Scissors
Curved and straight, Nail Brushes, Hand
Brushes, Nail Files, Nan Polishers, etc, for
ale by K. BRINGuURST Il CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
or the Rn.ls.
= Bath Brushes, Bath Toweis, Batn sponges
and Bath Soaps in extensive variety. Also,
Flesh Gloves, Straps, brushes, etc, of morse
hair. Dry Friction Gloves, and many other
articles OF the same ciassl
T. BRINGHURST " CO.,
Corner sixth and Mars ell stree
The daily gazette., 1876-02-03
F0URTH EDITION
Another Route Proposed.

We thinl; we have good authority
for saying that there is Il plan on foot
to open up another route between
Smyrna and Philadelphia. II has been
stated several times that the Old
Dominion Steamship Company were
preparing for line of steamers from
Lewes to Philadelphia. To feed, the
line OF boats, we are told, overtures
have becn made TO the Md. s. Del ana
Kent County Railroads to consolidate
and run 1t train from Clayton to Bonn
bay Hook, to connect with the steam.
ers. These overtures have been pend
ing for two or three months. but the
railroads named hesitate to enter into
the scheme, we learn, lest it cause q
break with the T., W. & b. Company.
In view oF the Centennial there is {.
locided outlook for such an arrange
ment, and we should not wonder if the
project is carried out in some mannca
Boats will be run, of course, from
Bombay Hook as usual, and hacks
will certainly be put en- if the traias
arc not run, but it is limited that The
New jersey Southern will step in If
the other two roads back out Of the
train business. The route will he at.
tractive for summer travellers, ii no
other reason, because it will be cheap
--,Smyr1tG Times
The daily gazette., 1876-02-03
w. g. Il. IL. AZ. BONDS.
NEARLY $1,000,00 WORTH or FIRST
MORTGAGE BONDS PooLRD.

NEARLY 81 ,OUU,UO WOHTH OF FIRST
MORTGAGE BONDS PooLRD.
Since tho first n ortgage bondholders
of the Wilmington 81 Reading Rail
Road decided to form pool for the
purpose OF purchasing the road, and
appointed the Fidelity faust and Safe
Deposit company, of Philadelphia, as
Receiver, about $780, 600 of the S1,-
200,0 900 bonds which comprise the first
mortgage, have been pooled and placed
in the hands of the Receiver. This
was the amount agreed upon, which
when it was pooled, should render the
contract binding upon the member of
the pool. In order that holders of the
other three hundred thousand bonds
may be given an opportunity to join
the pool. IL has been agreed between
the attorney that IL short time will be
allowed to elapsc before the pool is
closed.
AS soon rs the pool is complete, a
sale of the road will be forced, and it
will be bid in by the first mortgage
bond holders who will run the road
themselves, providing of course some
one does not prefer to pay more than
the amount of the mortgage.
The opportunity which the attorney
has given the bond holders, not now
in the pool, will probably be used by
them, and it is thought that the entire
amount of the m ortgage bonds will bu
placed in the pool.