davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-09

Mr.. Campbell hired team from
Mr.. Burris to 60 out and see the ball
game. He hitched them at the east
end of the grounds, out of hearing of
the noise and cheers, for fear they
might DO frightened. His precautions,
however, were futile. A train of cars
coming by frightened them, and break
ing loose from the fence, they started
around the track on dead run. For
half mile they went as smoothly as
though they were being driven, but at
the northeast corner they ran into the
fence; turning from that they started
again, breaking the buggy tongue and
cutting the heel of one Of the horses.
They were stopped just before making
the complete circle Of the track.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-09

committee together with the creden.
tlals, with instructions TO investigate
such charges and report as to their
truth or falsity.
Mr.. Wallace accepted the substitute,
When Mr. Conklirg moved to amend
by inserting in the preamble after
the words, "no contestant for the
seat" as follows; "And there being in
said State but one body claiming to be
the legislature, and but one person
claiming to be the governor, and
there being no DOUBT or dispute as to
the existence OF one legal, rlghtful,
State government"
The amendment was accepted by
Mr., Sargent.
A general debate on the Louisiana
case followed, during which Mr.. Sauls.
bury said he believed the ladies OF
New Orleans could drive the whole
Packard government out of the city,
provided it was not aided by the feder-
al powers Of the United States govern
ment. Laughter aud applause in the
galleries.
The vice-presldent admonished the
occupants OF the galleries that the
applause must not be repeated.
Mr.. Howe referred to the case of
Packard, and said he was no outlaw
but he could not show himself ON the
streets of New Orleans. II the people
Of New Orleans were law-abidlng, why
should Mr. Packard be afraid to walk
In the streets? 1t had been said he
claimed an Office to which he was not
entitled; the same thing had been said
about the president OF the United
States, and yet in law abiding city
that president was not afraid to show
himself.
Mr.. Thurman said at a former ses.
sion the credentials of j. b. Eustis,
claiming to be Il senator from the
State of Louisiana, were referred TO
the committee on privileges aud
elections. The committee reported
against the right of Mr..
Eusts to a seat on the
ground that the vacancy had been
filed by the election OF Pinchbaok.
Subsequently the Senate decided that
Pinehback was not elected TO a seat.
He therefore submitted " resolution
that the credentials OF Mr.. Enstis be
taken from the table and be referred
to the committee on privileges and
elections. Laid over until tomorrow.
During the debate, Mr.. Blaine had
read the following:
NEW oRLEANs, March s, 1911
To Hon, j. q. Blaine, United States Senate
Senator Bayard la mistaken. In
every parish outside of the city, except
the five bulldozed parishes, in one Of
which our tax collector has just been
murdered, my government IL rGcog.
nized by all, save few pretended
Nichols officials. 8, Il, PACKARD.
WARRINGTON, ID, O., March s, 1877.
To Hon. j. q. Blaine:
DEAR SIR-Hon. William M. Evarts
begs me to say to you he did not in
dorse the letter OF Stanley Mat hews
to the extent implied by the telegram
OF Governor Chamberlain to me; that
the letter was presented to him by
Mr. Haskell, of South Carolina, and he
wrote upon 1t substantially as follows.
That he had read the foregoing letter;
that he desired to see the troubles In
South Carolina composed and he de.
sired to hear from Governor Chamb er-
lain upon the subject.
Very respectfully, d. T. CoRBIN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-09
CRENIATED
CHrrOII's Grist MIL Burned % Ashes.-
No lnsurNnce--A Severe Loss.

No lnsurRnce--A Severe Loss.
About eleven O'clock last night, the
alarm Of fire sounded, ana n light was
seen In the northeastern portion Of the
city. The engine, ana hook and ladder
truck started, but had to wait at the
Pacific track, on Lamar street, for a
freight train to be cut In two. After
passing over the track, the skinner"
when near Clark & Bryan's corner,
broke down. The gas company had
left some Of their old wooden pipes
lying In the street one OF them caught
in the spokes of the near hind wheel
and completely dished it. Mr.. Rankin,
who handled the tiller, had his arm
badly injured. The truck was aban-
doned; the engine also turned back, as
the distance was SO great. The fire
being at Carroll's mill, on
the Dallas branch, over a
mile from the city, The .HnRALps
reporter went out there. On his ar
rival the mill building was nearly de.
stroyed. The fire was first discovered
by the wife of the colored man Mason,
who runs the engine and lives close
by TIE HERALD's reporter inter-
viewed him. He said the mill shut
down about dark. The "idler,n u
loose pulley of some sort, had been
hot Nil day, and the boss had ordered
1t TO be cooled by throwing water on
it. The fire broke out near 1t, and
away from the engine room. Mr..
Carroll, the owner, who also lived near,
was approached, but was so much dis
turbed by his loss that he declined to
converse. The opinion OF many who
were at the fire was that II had been
the work OF an incendiary. From
the most reliable sources of informa-
ton that could DO obtained, our re-
porter learned that there was no In.
surance. The mill was the property Of
Mrs. Carroll, and had recently been
retitted and fixed up. Its value 10 esti-
mated at from six to ten thousand
dollars. The HERALD deeply sympa-
thizes with MIR. Carroll in his tribula-
ion. ..~,...,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-09
THE APOSTLES OF HATE.
Hayes JOhnsonian Tangent Loyin--
Brand in the Radical Csmp-We IL
Determined TO Pursue HIS Policy
and Carry tt Into Eject.

hhu ShrFy ~ lhtO EUect.
Moon Associated Press Report.l
New YORK, March S.--The Worlds
Washington dispatch to-day says
there WAS a conference at the White
House last night, at which Mr.. Evarts,
Stanley Mathews, MIR. Schurz and
other friends Of the president were
present.
The extraordinary action of the SEN
ate In deferring the confirmation of
the new cabinet appointments was
variously discussed. The president
EXPRESSED great establishment. He
said no had not expected the unani-
nous approval OF his selections, but at
the same time he thought that they
met the approval of the greater portion
Of the Senate.
The president added that he should
adhere to the nominations as he had
made them, and that the Senate could
pursue its own course In the matter.
He declared he had laid down policy
that he intended to pursue, aud he
should carry II into effect, If the new
cabinet was not confirmed this week
he said he should proceed il co opera
ton with the old cabinet and issue
orders for the withdrawal of troops
| from the Southern States.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-09
MEXICO.
The DisR Government Dealing strictly
with Insurreetionary Oficers.

MATAMoRAs, March s.-A tele-
graphic order was received to-day,
from the secretary Of war OF the Diaz
government, directing that Cortina be
sent to the City Of Mexico, with the
proceedings Of the court martial which
tried him here. II is understood that
he will leave here, under q strong es-
cort for the capital In q few days.
Generals Trevino and Toledo, who
were arrested some time ago In the In
terror, have also been ordered to the
capital. Both these officers supported
Diaz from the first, but as they COM
mitted many unauthorized excuses,
they are to account for their actions.
General Diaz, In requiring strict 40.
countability from these generals, who
first espoused his cause, ia establishing
his government in the confidence OF
the people Of all classes. ssss6=
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-09
An ,noIen on,brcok Tbr,a,enod.

CHICAGO, March S.-A BOSNIAN, M.
T., telegram Of the 9th says "Couriers
arriving here to day report the APP
pearance of sitting Bull, Crazy Horse
and Dull Knife, with from one thou
sand to two thousand lodges of hostile
Indians, forty.ilve miles from the
Grow agency, threatening it. The
Crows are stated to have stampedcd on
learning OF the approach OF their foes.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-09
Completed.


Day before yesterday, the last water
pipe WAS laid, aud yesterday, Mr..
rravers Daniels, the builder, turned
the works over to the company. They
have been thoroughly tested and found
to he complete in every particular.
Mr., Daniels deserves the thanks of the
community forthe prompt and efficient
manner in which he has completed
his contract, aud also for investing so
heavily in the enterprise himself. He
WINS nearly seven-tenths of the shares.
1t seems to The HERALD that the city
would make good investment II they
purchased the works, or Mr.. Daniels
interest, which would give it the con-
troll. The city, by so doing, could
afford ample protection against fire,
and supply water to consumers at n
very low rate, and create q sinking
fund besides. The city, Of course, has
not the money now, but at an early
day, 10y purchasing, could make mon
ey. Insurance men, who have exam
ined the works, are enthusiastic over
them, and already have reduced their
rates. The HERALD predicts that the
steamer will be abandoned in the por-
tons of the city where the hydrants
are located, as the water works will
supply all the water needed, and will
permit of as many streams as the fire
department have hose to attach. Dali
las has good reason to be proud of her
water works, as they stand as a monu.
ment of the enterprise of her citizens,
and the solidity of the town.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-09
Notice..

To Holders Of Dallas City Gas Light Bonds:
The holders of the coupons due and
matured ON above bonds are hereby
notified that the same will be paid on
the 10th inst, at the Fourth National
Bank, New York, or at the office Of the
company in Dallas, Texas, Mt holders
option. Those Interested will take mo-
tice accordingly. ]. r. SCHNEIDER,
j. b. ScRuaas, Secretary. President.
DALLAS, Texas, March 3, 1877.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-09
Netice.

We beg to inform the smoking pub
lie that we have perfected arrange
ments with the largest importing house
in the United States Ia order to conn
ply with the great demand Of our GUS
toners for fresh imported cigars. We
are therefore enabled to supply their
wants with Havana cigars Of the latest
importations. We also invite our
patrons to inspect our selection o.
domestic cigars, tobacco and smokers
articles. Respectfully,
T. S5sI Kan sHvst.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-09
Tho neer In,,lg.,lnx In.u rrectIon.

LONDON, March 8.-The Standards
Paris special correspondent is assured
that Turkey has forward, d q circular
declaring that Russia has been lndi-
rectly waging war against Turkey, and
now ls insligating insurrection In
Bosnia. General Ignatieff, while at
Berlin. received no encouragement
from Prince Bismarck TO 80 10 war.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-09
WASHINGTON.
The Senate, In Deierrlng the
Confirmation OF the New
Cabinet,
Attempts to BuIldoze the Ad-
ministration Because Of Its
Johnsonian Tangent.
The President Astonished at the Ac-
ton, But Determined TO Adhere
10 and Garry out His
Southern Policy.
General Morgan and Governor
Grover Seated in the Senate.
Kellogg Still Out in
the Cold.
Mr.. Evarts Desires to Sec the Troubles
Composed in South Carolina, But Did
Not lndorss the Stanley Matthews
Letter 10 Chamberlain Strong
Opposition to SChurz,
NOTES AND GOSSIP.
CONSERVATION Pervades the Repubii.
can Camp-shermNn the Only Mem
her OF the New Cabinet Confirmed.

Noon Associated Press Report
WASHINGTON, March s Major G.
Cash, paymaster OF the marine corps,
was found dead in bed this morning.
Cause -apoplexy.
The president may send conpro.
missing commission, headed by Vice
President Wheeler to South Carolina
and Louisiana. Consideration per-
vades the Republican camp.
The Democrats are solid and deter
mined in their demand for restoration
Of self.government throughout the
South, and in obtaining 1t, do not
propose to make any humiliating con-
cessions to the president, or any one
else.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-09
CONGRESSIONAL.

The rrift Of Proceedings Hecided
Against the Seating of kellogg ana
Corbiu--Paek1rd's ana COrbin's Let
Ter 10 BIaine-Morgau and Grover
seated.
Moon Associated Press Report.l
Senate: The resolution to swear in
John Il. Morgan, senator from Ala
bama, to which Mr., Spencer submitted
an amendment to refer the credentials
to the committee on privileges and
elections, was taken up, and Mr..
Spencer spoke at length In favor OF
that motion.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-09
SIXTH.

This store Ia free to all, where every one
can come and look around, and price things
without being pushed into buying. Parties
are not always flash, and hence shrink from
asking favors from clerks who are displeased
when left with their unbouvht wares. The
New York Clothing House has no need to re-
sort to articles, for they are confident that
their prices are low. Goods are goods, and
customer only Injuries his purse who falls To
purchase at
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-09

FOURTH.

A person OF limited knowledge in regard
to quality fgoods can purchase to the same
advantage as the most expert. No double
dealing is allowed in this House. Our desire
is to please, and give full value for the
money.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-09
Arre.tcd for Prize Fighting.

New YORK, March S.--Joe Gloss was
arrested ON the requlsition of the gov
ernor Of Kentucky, for prize fighting,
and was lockedup.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-09

EVANSVILLE, Ind, March S.--The
Pasey block burned. Loss 100000.
CINCINNATI, O., March 8,-The to-
bacco warehouse OF Bradford's Of
Kentucky, burned with fifteen thou.
sand pounds of tobacco.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-09
One Hundroath Anniversary OF the
Masonic Grand Ledge.

Boston, March 8.--The one humid
redth anniversary Of tho Masonic
grand lodge of Massachusetts,, was
celebrated to-day. Many distinguished
Masons from other States were pres
emit.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-09
THIRD.

You are in the habit of paying 81 90 to
s. 90 for hat, You can purchase a beauti.
ml silk Plug Hat, late style, for 50 50 and
So 0, and fashionable hoft hats and stff hats
from 6Oc to So w.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-09
weather Indications.

For the West Gulf States, rising
barometer, cooler. northerly winds,
and clear weather. Cautionary signals
continue on The Gulf, the Middle and
East Atlantic coasts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-09
SECOND.

You have the choice of over $4,000 worth
Unreliable Clothing, well made in every re.
spect, for men, boys and children. You can
find everything from comm to tho finest
and always leading IL style.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-09
FIFTH.

We have opened very extensive Gents
Furniihing Department where all the nov.
elites of the season can be found at trifiing
profit over manufacturers cost Everything
from paper collar to wedding OUTFIT can
now be found al the New York Clothing
House.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-09

FIRST.

The largest and best variety OF Clothing
for men asd boys is kept there, and prices
to satisfy all.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-09
Gents Business Suits:

Mems good all wool Cashmere Suits
for $40; New all wool Plaid Cheviot
Suits $12.5O; the Most Fashionable
Plaids for Is, Is, 18 and 20 dollars;
English and French Plaids for 20,
Is, 28, and 80 dollars.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-09
THIS IS TIE MONTH
EXTRA
INDUCEMENTS in CLOTHING
Closing Out Bargains:

OyercOats, Business Suits, Dress Suits, Walking
Suits, Boys and Children Suits at an immense
Sacrifice in Order to Close Out. Mems and Youths
WOrsted Prince Albert FrOCkS from $40 to $780,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-09
AT an Immense Sacrifice:

Heavy English Melton Winter Weight OyercOats %
dollars, Black Ratina Beaver Oversacks for 10
ao S $GGd CMeaR ovecHaS d 1"r a1 III TX
New-York tribune., 1877-08-07
SURPLUS PAPER MONEY
FACTS FOR NFLATIONIsTs.

TIE AMOUNT or RESERVE WHICH THE BANhS A"h
REQUIRED TO HOI D-rHE AMOUNT THEY HOLD
GREATLY IN ExCEss or WHAT Is AEQUIhhD-
THE AMOUNT or NATIONAL RANK NOTES ACTUAL
LY IL CIRCULATION.
rrRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF TPS TRIBUNE
WAeHlNGToN Aug al had not supposed, un .i
within the last few days that anybody VINO haa
taken the least trouble to inform himself on The sub
loot wa ignorant of the fact that the volume of our
paper currency is now and has been certainly since
ate in 1873 much greater than the business OF the
country has been able TO employ. l knew thai
r,t many ulationi.ts have been all the time clam
or,, for the issue of more legal-tendcr currency,
flat they have advocated its substitution for tie
National Bank circulation now outstanding, de-
mandcd the repeal Of the Resumption Act and de-
noupced everything that looked like contraction or
preparation for a return 30 specie payments ! have
also heard repeated npants that the banks would
NOT lend their money III some p"rts of the country
~, tbc same kind OF amount of security as formerly,
and tbis conservatism has been attributed to the
Pesurpton Act and to the policy of the Republican
PARTY in carrying ont its provisions.
But lately since Secretary sherman and Assistant
Secretary Mccormick have called attention 10 the
denosit of nearly TG0OOO,00O worth of ecal-tender
notes in the Treasury, for which certificates have
been issued, and nave asserted that, instead of
scarcity ~ currency, lhcIe is an NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
than business IN its present condition can possibly
use-every body who is opposed to a contraction OF
the currency and to the resumption Of specie pay
ments in 1879. seems TO have become alarmed ana
to have joined IN chorus 10 deny that the amount OF
certificates of deposit issued can properly be ac-
cepted as any Indication whatever OF the relation
between the supply of paper money and the demand
for IT, Without asserting either of these views
to be correct. have compiled from the Report OF
the Controller of the Currency, and from the
monthly debt statements the following table show
ing the amount of reserve which the banks OF the
entire country were required by law to hold nj the
several dates when reports have been mace since
tie issue OF certificates of deposit was authorized
the amount Of reserve actually held at the same
dates the excess Of the latter over the former ana
the amount Of certificates of deposit outstanding at
e date of the next debt statement after each bank
report was made:
RANK RESERVE frg 81 ACTUAL AND CERTIFICATES OF Dr.
PO~li orr-I tNulN0 At ~ tLAAL bhIA7
New-York tribune., 1877-08-07
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHNGTOS. Monday, Aug 9. 1877.
The Spanish Government on saturday deposited
through its Minister 40 Washington, with the Secretary
~ STATE $4,000 being the interest on the invested
amount OF American claims upon thc spanish Govern
ment, and distribution wiz b. made 10 claimants by the
secretary Of state.
With regard 10 the statements that have been published
that the American hag had been hosted at samoa and
allegiance rendered TO this country u can be- said that
Official advices of that have been received az the
STATE Department The latest official repor.s are dated
days prey iOU 90 June b. which date me Egt
Times mentioned thdt ,ucl had been received, a
con aimed statement, concerning parliamentary crisis
existing at samoa Dut nothing has been learned as to the
result.
The Department u State has received Information
from the Consul of the Uued States at Valpa also,
the arrival in hat port Of the bark Courier al Brooklyn
n Y, in Distress having lost overheard the 10Th o.
May last five during heavy -ale The names of the
Clem Rock second mate, " Canterbury, Lng.; ;
sylvester :. DObbus, OF Machias, Ne; samuel solder 9t
Japan, ana john Gray and =. ". Roberts Of England.
Information has been received from the tnusu at II.
JOnl " r., OF the loss Of The SCHOONER {. O. P"tcl ILL.,
VI -aen Mass the 18Th OF July last IDe the re,cue
OF crew, thirteen IN number, including -ce master Of
FnA
New-York tribune., 1877-08-07
SARATOltA.

SARATOGA Aug. G.-The dancing festlv
it.es are gaining ground rapidly. nights German
60 the Congress drew ont iumense coucourse OF spec
tators and the affair passed OF with ecat The hop NJ
the Grand Union was also blaze brililancy Many
of the distinguished guests ia town, both FROM priv ate
houses and il. hotels, dropped in rs spectators.
Last uighi'- sacred concert at Congress Par was 40
tended by an lm.1onsc number Of people. Downing Is
making himself and his aud very popular. iarp but
friendly rivalry prevails neiwr'u tAe touI leaolIg
bluds: DownW-'- and Napier Lotli.L Ls ii tLc O. ana
Union -fubss al the United States. and LANDER 10
CONGRESS Han; nud tAcr respe tNc pcrioImauee, are
discus sed with great zest Stubs has oeneht Wtdcs-
day night
Tomorrow evening a juvenile dansante occurs in m
afternoon a. .hc Grand Union. 70 closes al O'Clock and
then the youngsters To be put to bed Juvenile anu
ciJatIOu is great
garden party set down 40 tie Grand Union Tor 'ne
l4i inst, which viii be or On events Of the season.
The Emma Abbott concert Friday Right was % line
affair. Miss Aboott wac in her best voice ana the
audeace composed of from ali the leading hotels
was uncommoulv brilliant. Miss Kellogg was pre- NJ
n,hj This week.; the qudnuucs say, Kellogg VIII appea1
n concert well supported
4 good old man seen az the races ore day lasi
week reading bis Testament between times.
The arrivals Friday n.snt were immense, almost equal
ling the business on some of the regatta days.
Ex-Gov Hoffman and 'hauncey NJ. Depew leff Friday
night Tor tle Oriskauy celebration
ts prcphesed here that August will be one OF he best
months that -aratJgr has seen IN mauT years The
weather delightful and the crowds are increasing
Among d. e. arrivals at the hotels are the following
The Re jas Hughe. % Hartford. and the Rev. Dr. Nc
Holmes r Abby, are at the Clarendon Hotel
II. Mckay Tvomby of Boston. J. S. Rockwell and wife
~ Brooklyn E. B. Chittelden ana wIie OF Brooklyn
William Orton OF New-IOrk, B. yerdy Johnson Of ialt
more. :. Y. White OF Broo6lyn, b. e.. Arnold and wife
Miss A4nold ana sliss Constance Arnold of NewYork
Vim. Prcard and wife of &eW-AOrk, edward rnmcr oil
Miwaukee Geo. Il. Cr.lner and l. Cramer OF Troy, ART
tne L UIited -tates Hotel
T. Walton AID Family an1 Congressman Willis and
fami of New York are at Congress Hall
lie Rev. A. BaiIs ana wife or Boston, D. f. Grouse
Of =, ,racuse Vim. H. Edwards Of Washington NJ. A.
Stevens and Mss stevens Vi schohare, Judge James b.
=rhuriet nd de- gnlcr OF Boston, =. T. DOlttlc
and T. +. Hall o. New-Haveu Jacob Grouse. w'tc
daughter ;ind son OF JraCuse. Mr. ana Mrs James e
OF GLASGOW, Auu-tn Daiy and wife Of Now Ork
Jacob yandcipoei and vile Of New-Iork, are al the
Gr1nf J"0n,
Gen. q. 4. Wlsnh.n Of Ia. fcrd, at the Adephi.i