davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-03

Services were held last evening, ut 7
o'clock, at the Presbyterian church,
the Rev. Mr. Buuda delivering the SER
mon, which wns founded on the first
verse and siXty.third chapter of Isaiah:
"Who il this that cometh cut OF Eiom,
with dyed garments from Bozrah -
this that is glorious in his apparel,
travelling in the greatness Of his
strength? | that speak in righteous
ness, mighty to save" Dr Smith am
nounced that the Rev. Mr.. King, OF
Waco, would preach this evening, and
Rov. MIR. Waddell Saturday morning,
at ii o'clock, on "Mini4terial ElucA-
ton"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-03
q. a..

II ailords us pleasure to inform the
villagers OF Sherman that the new
compress ia o. *. The same energy
that put up an elevator and II compress
where not long since, there was moth
ing lat cedar brake, hns quickly re-
iaircd temporary injury. Captain
Clark Is not the man to idle. win the
sherman register please note?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-03

Hon. ]. w. Throckmorton in regis
tered at the LeGrand, where his many
iricndB can hud him.
Our agreeable young friend, a, y.
Dodge, OF the Missouri, Kansas md
Texas railroad, Ia back from u flying
trip 10 ST. Louis, for which city he de-
parted last Friday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-03

never seen Oliver b9foro Oliver, WHO
was little drunk, or pretended TO br,
s,oitly maintained chat the horse ~os
his lie was taken to the calaOoose
aud AN affidavit viii he filed against
him to-day, charging min with theft,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-03

best proot that the public appreciate
them.
We commend thI4 reliable clothing
establishment to the public, where
those contemplating buying can save
money AMI get better goods than
anywhere in the city. We simply say
visit this popular emporium and OK
amino their stock, aud our word for it,
you viii br amply repnid.
Rrmcmbrr--lG. N, Kahn d Bro, the
clothiers, corner Elm and Lamar
streets,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-03

H. LOUIS, November 2.-hogS strong and
higher Workers % 2iu5 10; bacon tUQl ~.
butchers a. 102l -; rrccipb, lGnJ head.
CHlilv In good demand FOR butchers stock
ana StUcA,ih; others slow; prlmr to choice
81 100 81, good s.tsI ~; medium to far - 7je,
J. COWS and hclio'8 ~ ."U3 20; stuclIrrs y b.
az co. good to choice Texans $'Ue& %; CONE
mon 10 uir ~ aHG2 no, receipts lhUU.
CHICAGO, November l,-kecclpls Of cattle
27V hrnd, Market dun aul steady; stocR-
or, nnd iecdrS So zoos 20; good shipping II 40
0gl G5
Hogs active. Receipts lgu1l head. Mar
Ret motive; pnckIng about ar higher; one IOl
uNirG heavy w ID, common heavy to extra
smooth liEht ~ d)@i 70; good extra to choice
heavy IS COOS 40.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-03

The sOciable arranged by the ladies'
Of the Elm Street Presbyterian church,
to take place Mt the residence of DR., f..
y. Walton tonight has been post
poned ON account of sickness.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-03
Pools.

pools will be sold ON the presiden-
tial and different State elections, by J.
G. Booth q Co,
Pools on the elections will he sold nj
the LeUrand Hotel, on Friday night,
November ,, ut eight O'Clock, -2t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-03
Married

At the residence Of Mr., W. l.. Malone,
by Rev. A. =. smith, Mr. Clarence II.
Lee, editor of the Pennington Mis-
souri) New Era, to Miss Nina l., Ma
limo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-03

I'm Ames' engine, 20 horse power, and
steam pump and pipcaa in good work
ing order Apply to
PAT MULLINS,
Opposite the cry Mills, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-03

A beautiful and highly improved IN
diana FARM with dwelling, barn. cut
houses, orchards, etc., will be exchanged
Tor Dallas city property or Texas lance.
Address Editor Herald
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-03
PREFERRED SPECIALS.
nriris for safe.

In quantities from Loco to O0GUO.
Apply at Thomas yard opposite City
Mills. ortS lr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-03
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH


NEW YORK November 2,-Moucy 3@l per
cent, prime mercantile paper luulur cent.
Custom receipts tIiU,OJU. Assistant Treas
ucr disbursed s36SuJU, GicMlugs s-OWOuU.
sterling quiet; % days Sl.s2; sight Si.,i.
Gold opened ~ 81 OEt, advanced To VI OWH
nnd closed Ht opening price.
ltalruad bond, generally Nrm. Hlnic
bonds dull. stock market mas % tendency
toward lower figures,
cotton.
NEW YORK, November 2.-Couou, spot
Nrm, MidJlluB up,puHN II J.lGu.
Futures closed barely steady, Jauui'
~ II 3-l1WllIc, November II i-IGgll l,-dici
future delivery 300 bules.
Commercial,
Sr. Lows; November Flour very
quiet ana little DOING suprrhuo 4 loot;
UNuN 9 ! 2lHl ~; N& - ijUgJ, wheat lower
go, tau 81 WAC %j'H ctshi J 25lsai 2}'9
bocrmhtE No. "uJ - iUHl lI ruai, 90 40 80
Number; No, 90 II Uiu o.. Corn lower;
No. Z mixed iUHiJM ousui iU', bid for No
NumhcE oats urm2G No, > mixed 3r' % cN-A;
3Ol NQYCuIhrr, tyc ru7ivr W asr. Barley
duil, WHISKY lower. huttor dull; dan = no
y country DG.U. Eggs p euly Had slow at
t6UID syuutI; timutuy a4ViI; prairie $50
10. Provisions quiet furE uUIi aud luHrL
Meats and lard unchanged MY small JON
bling trace
Nav GouK, Noytmher2 Flour dull; lint
| ted dennndi aupuruur Western ami state
81 OlGi -, common 10 good - 2UesI ", good
10 chuicr 70 1900 30 white wheat extras 50 ~
| az, ~, LOUIS ~ $40 -. wheat luili slightly
N favor Of buyers; No. = Chicago, spring No.
| u Chicago spring mlAcd and old, a is; 40, .
| Chicago, new, VI ~ winter red western lu'
| iCriOr 81 -. kyu dulI; western 7lutI,
| BARLEY duh Cow-Ryceipt5 5G,uuU bU5hrlt;
! mixed western unglud'd oOUtBuc; old, iu
stOrci7 ~; mlNuI steam ~ iogIpr; mixed tulI,
no grade, uOgo'o,higu uiA,d gin 1od dNWIJ' e.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-03
Noiico.

From and anor this date, Mr.. W. H.
Handy isaduly accredited solicitor OF I'I
HERALD. aud lshorohy authorized 70 rocoi>o
aud receipt Tor moneys due the once on nc
count of advertising and JOB work
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-03
Private! Private!

fyou wish private interview with
Mr. Jacobs he will call at your store or
residence. If
Jacobs will let you have money. tt
For money! so to J cobs, SOC Main
street If
Jacobs will buy anything. If
See Jacobs II you want money, e
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-03
CiTE BUSINESS.

Hoi "Hd Geld Baths NJ wilson's. No
"' va" -'T"' '"'v 5dl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-03

NEW YORK, November 2.-Cot'pu, tpUt,
ann MldJllug upnntH II D.lGa,
Futures closed barely steady JNuuh'
~ II 3-lJ@llIc, November II l-IGgll lose,
December Il iU.j!Nil'.t. Sacs lo-Igy for
future delivery 300 buIes.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-08

bodies were at the Adams street market
morgue and ninety y-siI al the city morgue.
Mr. Sheridan Shook was at the police
station to day. He had little TO say, and
was intensely affected by the terrible
shock. A. N. Palmer is i'll from
his constant attendance in Brookly yn
since the disaster, but Mr.. Lorraine
Rogers, setting stage manager of the
theatre and representing Shook & Pal
mer, the lessees, empowered and anxious
TO relieve any case of immediate suffer
ing consequent on the conhagration.
Treasurer Congo expresses the same
sentiment of commisseration and will
lngness to assist the unfortunate IN any
manner possible.
Mr.. Shook has ordered Union Square
Theatre, New York, closed till after the
funeral of the victims of this awful Ca
lsmity.
There was a report in circulation this
morning which reflected seriously upon q
police OF the first precinct, it is said that
a number of persons got down into the
basement of theatre, at the time Of the
fire and were making their way out
through grating when the police shut
down the grating and ordered them TO
go out at the other way. A meeting
was held to-day OF the joint board
of Aldermen and Supervisors
TO make arrangements for the
public burial of the victims of the
Are who have not been identified. 1t was
reported by the special committee that a
lot for the burial of one hundred or more
OF the bodies had been Offered by the
directors OF Greenwood cemetery, and
the otter was accepted. The pr0prletors
of Park Theatre and Hooley's Opera
House offered their services on behalf OF
the sufferers. The Acadamy of Music
will be used for the memorial services
on Sunday, and the ministers from the
different churches will be present, among
them Bishop Little John, Bishop Lough-
ton, Rev. Dr. Cuyler, DR.. Scud-
dcrs, Rev. DR.. Putnam, Rev. A. 5.
Waist, Rev. DR.. Stemile, Rev. II. K
Myer, Rabbi Braudstein and man Y others.
The members of the Thirteenth regiment
have taken the places ofthe police at the
morgue, theatre and other places, the
latter being exhausted. At an investi-
Cation by the fire marshal, this after
noon, Samuel w. Hastings, ticket re-
ceiver, George Heeney, property man,
and Charles Straub, one OF the parties
who made their escape from the gallery,
were all examined and gave versions of
the calamity. Thomas K. jackson, the
architect OF the theatre, testified to the
structure of the building, and its
dimensions. He said the Brooklyn
Theatre was AS we'll provided
with means Of exit Us any theatre that
the witness knew Of. When the treatre
was erected particular attention was paid
to gas jets and border lights.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-08
Vow of Gov. Mendrlcks.

ISUIASAPCLIs, December The
Jg1irnai publishes an interview with
Governor Hendricks on the situation.
He:hinks the action Of the Returning
Boards IN Florida, South Carolina and
Louisiana is no, IN accordance with the
avs Of those States, but hopes that Con
g-es. Will do justice and assert the true
spirit o: .ha constitution. He does not
believe the YIce-Presidenl can declare
who Z elected, or thst the two Houses
OF Congress are simply witnesses a.
- the couBt. furnishing te.lers
70 certify 70 the correct reading Of the
ballots. He relies upon he I'D Joint
EgIe,which he cozter Is las been IL opsr-
s,Ior since 1858, anc declares i legl=-
.atstive Interpretation OF the cOustrtu-
tion. specially lntelded FOR such crisls
as the present De admits the possibility
Of the House declaring Tilden President.
and the Senate declaring Hayes Presi-
den. and that such 8 Crisis would he Of
: most serious character, aud entsi. upon
al psrtie- the srayest responsibility. BE
declined any statement As 10 u.s recent
meeting with Governor TildeL.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-08
FLORIDA.
A Double Barrelled Return.
Canvassing Board Divided.

TALLAHAssEE, December "A quo
rarrauto was issued and served on the
HAYES electors yesterday. before they cast
their vtOes; also bill of Injunction was
obtained on behalf Of Governor Drew,
against the members of the Canvassing
Board, and the order granted restraining
them from completing the canvass on
the basis of the vote IS csnyassed by a
majority of the Board for electors. The
Attorney General, w. A. Cooke, MEM
Der of the Csnyassing Board, protested
against the action OF the Board in Certi
iving to msiorIly OF the votes in favor
OF HAYES electors and denounced the
same as u criminal and gross Justification
of the returns on file in the office
of the Secretary of State. He also
gave certificates OF election to the Tildeu
electors. stating therein the returns on
file cauvassed by the board, showing a
clear majority for the Tilden and Hen
drlcks electors. The DemOctaLlc electors,
Robert Bullock, Robert B. Hilton and
Jas. + Young met At the capitol in the
Office of the Attorney-Genera! and cast
the vote of the State according TO law.
They also signed petition TO the Sen
ale and House of Representatives OF the
United States, stating their legal election
and praying they might be recognized
as the Electors oi the State. The visit
ing statesmen, Messrs Malcolm, Sslten-
sLahl. Biddle, Sellers, Hay, Read, Gibson
Of Missouri. General Young and Gov
ernor Brown of Georgia, Col. WoIley
and p. II. Smith OF Illinois, Governor
Moves and Mr.. Leslie of Ohio, General
Wallace. Mr.. Barlow and Mr.. Chandler
LETT to-day Messrs Coyle and Paris
remain to meet the Congressional com
mttee.
The Republican electors met in the
executive chamber. organized by elccting
f. G. Humphreys president and A. W.
Leonard secretary. TAey cast their vote
tor HAYES and Wheeler, c. H. Pearce,
colored. one Of the electors, was selected
rs messenger 10 convey the returns 70
Washington.
TALLAuAssEE, December The
Canvassing Board hss not yet completed
the canvass. Ii ass been IN session all
day. and it is said tha. somo changes
will be made .n the vote for State off
GERS. The coming OF the Congres-
sIousl Committee j. lookcI for
ward 70 with grsa: anxiety. It's expected
they will 20 into those counties where
the frauds were conspicuous and thus be
brought face 10 face with those testi-
wing. Attorney General Cooke Will, It
. is uuIe-s. .OOI, a. the conclusion Of the
canvas. review the proceedings and dis
sent from the opIuior OF hIs colleagues
on the board. The military yet remain,
but orders are expected calling the
. artillery 70 Washington.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-08
Democratic Caucus.


WASHINGTON, December THE
Democrats Of the House of Representa-.
tlyes held Nh adiourned caucus this alter
noon. continuing in session two hours
and half. Representative Hewitt from
the committee appointed yesterday re-
ported resolution providing for tue
appointment of ten members to cooper
ate with such committee as appointed by
the Democratic Senators to take INTO
consideration the subject OF the recent
election IN the South and the use of the
government troops therein, and further
that they report TO the caucus from time
TO time such recommendations rs they
may deem proper. This resolution was
unanimously agreed to.
Fernando Wood, of New York, offer
ed a resolution instructing the Commit
tee on Judiciary to inquire into the facts
attending the military movements,
D nding the recent election, In the
South. and TO ascertain and report
whether in this respect there has been
snv violation of law by the President.
Representative Scott Lord moved that
all the matter under discussion be refer
red TO a committee OF ten, to report
when the committees recently appointed
by the House TO inquire into the cleo
tions in Louisiana, South Carolina and
Florida shall have returned to Washing-
ton with all the fsCss IN the case, Ihe
caucus scQuesced III Mr.. Lord S proposal.
During the caucus various members
a,nressed their views and nearly all OF
the speeches were OF paclnc character.
The general sentiment was that the
pending questions between the Two
parties respecting the electoral vote
should be preserved distlnctlvely, and
side issues which would divert the pub
lie mind theretrom should be avoided,
and in this connection 1t was said tnst
there should be no movement towards the
impeachment OF the PRESIDENT
"a All efforts to convict him would
fail IN consequence OF the present
composlt.on of the Senate, the majority
of the Senators being Republicans and
friendly to the President. The discus
sion was principally participated IN oy
Northern and Western Democrats, but
when some Southern Democrats were
sppealed TO for their Individual opinions
they expressed themselves as favoraoie
tn cslnness and moderation, stating ths'
in this respect The conduct oil a0e
Hampton offered an example worthy oi
imitation, but owing to the peculiar re-
I,ticn of the South at this time they pre-
erred not 10 take an active part IN the
discussion. The caucus adjourned sub
;ect 10 the call OF Mr.. Lamar, chairman.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-08
NO. 1872

testimony now before the Senate that
the decision of the returning board was
made. /.
Mr.. Thurman said il was one side
of the case that the Board rendered its
decision and reversed popular majority
of 1900. Where was the statute which
authorized the committee which visited
New Orleans 10 report 10 the President?
! The members OF that committee were
nos public officers. Ii they were the
President invited none but members OF
his own party TO serve on the committee.
The attempt 20 put the garments OF
office on this thing would not do.
Mr.. Edmunds said by the third section
| OF the I'd article OF the Constitution Of the
/ United States, To transmit 10 Congress
! from time 10 time information ss 10 the
state of the Union, he was commanded
to perform that duty. and WAS bound "a
obey it. The President 10 obtain this in
! formation in regard 10 one Of these
States of the United States invited GER
tain citizens TO go there 10 get such in
formation, and after he had obtained Il
he communicated il 10 Congress, as he
believed il was of character which justi-
Red him transmitting II 10 Congress. lie
argued that il had never in the history OF
| the government been unusual 10 refuse
10 print information on being sent in by
the President
Mr.. Bayard said il WAS usual 10 print
documents sent 10 the Senate by the
President, but these papers were not OF
fcial and did not preGend 10 be Official,
They were not accompanied by any re-
commeudation Of the President calling
for the action cf Congress. The Office OF
the President of the United States no
more connected him with the election IN
auy State than the office of a senate
connected him with such election.
Therefore the whole action ut
the President IN sending con-
mit,cs 10 New Orleans was without
warrant of law. II the two committees
in New Orleans hsd co-opersted and ic-
siroycd the partisan iestures, there
would have been combined scrutiny OF
the count and the country would have
mad at least an attempt To sgrcc " "a
the law and the fact. II there should
be a delay until the testimony OF the
other side WAS presented, so tnat both
might be printed and - out together, he
would not object He desired every fact
TO be- made public in connection with
the Louisiana case. In the position in
which the Senate was now placed, therr
must be no shuflling, but every Senator
must stand on the rnck OF law aud tru b.
Mr.. House introduced 4 bill 20 re-.
strain unauthorized persons from sssun-
ing to act rs electors for President and
Vice President.
Mr.. Paddock introduced bill to pro
vide Tor the free distribution Of publl'
documents printed or ordered TO be
printed. Rc.rrrcd.
Mr.. Cameron. of Wisconsin, intro.
duced bill concerning commerce and
navigation, aud the regulation OF steam
vessels and sailing vessels. Referred.
Mr.. Edmunds gave notice tina, be
would call up w-morrow the proPos"i
constitutional amendment in relation 10
counting the vote for President and We
President.
Adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-08
HIS SUN WENT DOwN WHILE 1T
WAS YET DAY.

Mr.. WILLIAM H. TANEY, the Junior
member of the REGISTER Comsppy.
and late local editor of this paper, died
at his home in this city on yesterday
morning. Mr.. TANEr, who was In the
9th year of his age, was born in New.
ark, New Jersey, but from early child.
hood up to the time of his death lived in
wheeling. He was universally esteem
ed and his many excellent traits of head
and heart had attracted to him large
circle of friends, whose hearts had that
shadow flung over them which is occa-
stoned by the "requem of the
loved and young" He was
IN the bloom Of manhood; life
with him was new and opening out with
high prospects. He was a bright mem
Der of the Masonic order and a Knight
Templsr. But the MASTER has raised
him to higher than any earthly degree
in the service of that TEMPLE whose
eternal pillars are TRUTH, JUSTICE and
MERCY.
Mr.. TANEY was our friend and asso-
ciate in the labors of the editorial room
and We claim the privilege of paying
our humble tribute to his memory
The warm impulses of his heart and the
gentle bearing of his nature, linked TO
him with the cords of friendship those
with whom he was brought in contact.
Tho modest on his embarrassed brow
Nature had written-Gentleman.
His words were bonds, his promises
were oracles, his friendship sincere and
his heart as far from deceit as heaven
from earth. His was that generous
friendship which knew no cold medium,
that mysterious cement of the soul burn
ing with warmth which sweetens life.
He has passed away ike IN early flower,
leaving behind the perfume of hls gen.
tie virtues.
All. 1t is sad when one thus link'd de-
parts,
When Death, that mighty severer of the
heart,
sweeps through the halls so lately LOUD in
mirth
And leaves pale Sorrow weeping by the
hearth.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-08
4 Fault in the Construction ofthe
Building.

A fault in the construction of the
burned building, and one TO which there
is reason to believe the dreadful
loss OF life in the gallery Is
in large mcssrure attributable. was the use
of painted cloth for the ceiling. The
canvass caush: and was easily burn
Cd, rapidly OF course. The flames follow
ed it 10 tag veutilator at the top, mskir 2
the dome a furnace ol fire right over the
heads Of the people in the gallery. Il
seems more than probs bic that the smoke
ana fire. in the midst OF which they were
placed, destroyed the lives OF many per
sons vino might have escaped, even By
the adequate stairway priylded FOR them.
Fire Marshall Ready, resumed toe in
vestigation this mornlus: q. a. Weiss
man, 81 officer of the mounted squsd, was
examined. he was in the theatre in citi-
zen clothes; when the fire occurred was up
in the dress circle, and saw the flames
burning the scenery on the stsge. he
ran to the front to get the doors ope7,
and the actors quieted the audience for 3
moment; he waited a. the doors
until the spectators were al
out, aud then closed the doors 10 keep
the drsught out. The people we're then
coming down from the gallery, but all s..
once they stopped coming down, snd be
/ rsn 10 see whist was the matter. be re
ferred 10 the first gallery. There were
two separate stslrwsys leading up there
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-08
Child Butchered,

PORTLAND, December "A foolish
lad residing in the family of John MouI-
ton. a butcher, at Garham, was lett IN
charge of an infant, and, initiating whst
he he had seen. he killed the child, ,skin-
nei the body and hung it up.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-08
National Base Ball League.

CLEVELAND. December At the
session of the national base ball league
to-day the Mutusl and Atheietic clubs
were expelled unanimously. One
rule was adopted providing for the
uniforms and lively ball with which all
tho cluhs must play