davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-15
Train wreckers Plying their Nefsri
ous vocation Near Indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 1.-THE train
Of the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and st,
Louis railroad, due here late last night,
was wrecked short distance east Of
this city, the switch being partially
changed aud cross tie wedged be-
tween the rails. The engine, baggage,
express and mail cars were thrown
from the track and badly damaged,
but the passenger coaches and sleeping
car, did not leave the track. Earnest 2.
Cole, postal.clerk, is the only person
seriously hurt, but number received
slight injury. Every effort will be
made to discover the perpetrators OF
the outrage, and bring them to justice
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-15
WASHINGTON.
silver uOln Is Now Golng Out OF the
Treasury once NJ the Rate OF y NIL.
lion Dollars u Month.
A Sufficient Force VIII Be Sent to Co.
operate With Revenue 0ihoeH In
Southwestern Virginia lu.BrlnO.
Ing Illicit DlsilllOr 10 Justice,
The Case of deputy Marshal Frank
Hanging Fire for want 81 Witnesses
INnnn AannnInlnh praaa HnnnrI1

lef""ss ss'@''assf'N = 80" N"f'sfl
WASHINGTON, June li.--Mr French,
assistant secretary OF the treasury, has
given IN opinion 10 Secretary SHEER
man 10 the effect that all United States
bonds issued since the date when all.
yor was demonotiaed are payable In
gold, and not In silver.
Tho commissioners estimate the
amount OF fractional currency out OF
circulation, from loss or destruction, 10
be eight million dollars. II IN believed
Secretary Sherman will issue silver
change to this amount,
Commissioners Raum has received n
letter, signed by about iity prominent
citizens of Southwestern Virginia,
among whom are two county judges,
two district attorneys, and other OIL
oials, asking that sufficient force be
sent TO cooperate with them In bring.
ing illicit distillers TO Justice.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-15
Coursing Usaer DimeuIsiesl over 10
rome Park--aood Time.

NEW YORK, June iA.-In the Jerome
park mile race Exposition won; Ruda-
mapthas second; Bsrthan third. Time
I.I5i. Mile and = half for three year
old allies. Idalla won; Z1zoe second;
0riole third. Time 2:4li. Mile and
one .eiehth heets. First Ambush,
Courier, Sister Of Mary. Time 2:0o3;
second heat, same order. Time 2;ozt::
Mile and three-quarters. Rain and
driving thunder storm. Vice Royal
won; Rsppahannock second; Galway
third. Time s;lat,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-15
HOSIERY! HOSIERY!

line Of British one-half Hose, sis pair 10
$50. The best at the price I'm the city
BALBRIGeAN oNE-HALF HOSE six pair
for 81 8. Former price 5Oe per pair
ma. ,o.apal21 &c oNE.HALP HOSE will be
found very cheap.
purchasers will do weii'o CAL har's
"a avail themselves Of this splendid oP'
portunity.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-15

The funeral OF Miss Lottie Upright
yesterday, was largely attended. Re- 3.
buttons of respect to the deceased
were drawn up by friends, which,
owing to press OF matter,we are obliged
10 defer publication until Sunday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-15

We do net advertise any
coads that we do not mean 10
saII at the prices named.
Ouf-ot.town Customers SUP
p,ied with samples upon re-
quest.
National Republican., 1877-03-09
puRiIists Punished.

The prosperous days of the prize ghter are
rapidly passing away before the rigorous en-
orcement Of the law. Yesterday morning, as
the pugilist CoBuAN entered his prison home
at Sing Sing, to remain ten years, JoE Goss,
another noted nsticutfer, was arrested in New
York, on a reputation from the Governor OF
Kentucky, for participating In a prize-nsht
near Louisville in September last. This bears
evidence that the authorities have aroused
themselves to the pressing necessity of sup
pressing this evil, which h,s outrage CON-
mon decency so long in this ountry. Train
ing men to d,sigdre and destroy each other
has for many years been paying profession
In America. Tne physical system OF men
have, by scientific and careful treatment,
been built up for the purpose of bslng bruisei
and battered by the hard blows OF an autago-
mist, as amusement for crowd OF thugs and
bullyraggers, whose brutal natures partaks
more of the spirit Of barbaric life than that of
civilization. The recent vigorous prosecution
Of these bruiscrs will meet with general Rp-
probation, and as there are many more left to
lie dealt with by the law, II is horad that
the authorities will not weary In the excellent
work lust begun,
National Republican., 1877-03-09
General sitting bull Napoleon.

SITTING BULL, after quietly spending the
winter months in feasting on the plumber OF
his bloody fall campaign, has once more
unesrthed the hatchet, anl started on the
trail OF devastation and death. SITTING BULLS
the Napoleon of the savage nomadic race
which inhabits the Western plains. He has all
the requisites Of a leader of a fierce and saw
age soldiery, who have determined to prose-
cute relentless warfare against the border
settlements until they have triumphed or be-
come ruined and destroyed. There Ia no
chieftsin In all the annals OF savage warfare
whose name carries such terror to the white
settlers and secures go much attention from the
red men as that Of SITTING BULL. Heis bold,
bad desperate Indian, and so long as he lives Will
be dangerous frebrand among the restless
and willy savsgcs. He is now encamped, with
two thousand lodges Of hostiles, within ten
hours ride Of the Grow agency, and threatens
to sweep down like bird of prey upon this
comparatively unprotected post, and with the
torch and knife accomplish another terrible
massacre for civilization to shudder over.
Three campaigns have already been prosecuted
against this willy foe. One Of them shocked
Christendom with its sickeniug details and
frightful results, and left In the rugged
valley of the Little Dig Horn the unmarked
graves Of three hundred slain-the best, the
very flower OF the army Of the Northwest.
The other two were very expensive, and,
with the exception of MILES victory, were
wholly fruitless. In attempting to cap
ture or kill this bloodthirsty WARRIOR and his
red outlaws ten million dollars have been ex-
pended aud nearly four hundred men slaugh-
tered, and still he deies the army of the Uni
ted States, rovels IN his blood and plunder, aud
suecIipgly asks the War Office, ,"What are you
going to do about III" There is but one thing
to do, and that is to remove the Sioux tribe TO
the Indian Territory, leaving the outlaws Of
SITTING BULLS camp to succuub to starvation
or drop into the clutches Of the regulars when
they reach that Point where they had rather
surrender than starvs. But when SITTING BULL
Is captured justice demands that he should be
punished with death, in company with the
principal leaders Of his fierce banditti.
National Republican., 1877-03-09

ut his theories In practice and to fulfill his

put his theories In practice and to fulfill his
promise.
Whoever is disappointed at this has himself
TO thank for It. For certainly no candidate
ever more frankly and explicitly ayowed his
purposes and Indicated his policy than did
Governor HAYES In his letter Of acceptance
last summer; and no public officer ever more
frankly and courageously avowed his respon-
sibility and entered upon the task he had as
signed himself than did President HAYES last
Monday. We are sorry the men who expected
different things have been deceived; but they
have deceived themselves. The talk OF the
stump and the press about reform they thought
was we'll enough In It's way, but they never
dreamed that It meant anything more than a
"greenback" promise, which some OF them
hold was never made to be redeemed except
by the Issue OF another. President HAYES
has different notion about the meaning OF
promises. He has not deceived the people,
nor have the people bern deceived in trusting
him. If a few politicians are disappointed,
they are victims of telf.dcception, and would
do we'll to bear up under II with cheerfulness
aud good nature. There is a notion abroad
among the people that President HAYES Is a
man who tries to do as he agrees, and Cd long
as that notion holds, the politicians will make
little headwsy in any fight against his admin
istration.
N T. TriJuns
National Republican., 1877-03-09

supported his government. Mr.. BLAINE said hs
bel sved that Mr. Burke had been to Now Or
leans on the same mission as that made BY Mr..
Haskell to South Carolina, and they had gra.
clOusly Informed Governors Chamberlain and
Packard that they retired from theGovernorship
they would be permitted to reside in their States,
or n thoy desired to leave they would be guaran
tccd safo escort from the state.
The question then required on the resolutions
when Mr.. WHYTR asked that they be divided;
which was agreed to.
MIR. WHYTE objected to tho resolution pro-
yidlrg that the charges against Mr.. Grover shalt
lie on tho table till the committees arc appointed
and that they be referred to the Committee on
Privileges and Election for investigation.
Mr.. BAYARD said II wos not Mr.. Growers
Intention TO offer resolution demanding investi-
CATION; whereupon,
resolution then pending.
The question was then taken on tho question TO
swear Mr., Grover in, and It was adopted and Mr..
Grover came TO the desk and took the oath.
Mr. THURMAN said that some time ago the
credentials Of Mr.. Eustis, of Louisiana were re.
fcrred TO the Committee on Privileges and Eloc-
tions, and they reported that Mr.. Plnchback ding
elected as Senator, there was no vacancy at tho
time MIR. Eustis was elected. Ho sont up a reso-
luton providing that tho credentials of Mr..
Eustis be taken from the file Of tho Senate and
referred to the Committee on Privileges and
Elections when that committee Is appointed.
MI. SARGENT objected, and tho resolution
wont over.
Mr.. SARGENT then moved that the Senate
proceed to executive business which was agre ID
to, and at four o'clock the Senate won't into exc
cutivc session, and shortly Thereafter adjourned.
National Republican., 1877-03-09

felt ashamed to confess. But the time has
now come when they will no longer allow
the people of any State to be trodden down
in such 9 manner for no fault Of their own,
ofwhich they have not repented in dustaud
ashes hundred timep, by classes which
first fastened themselves upon PROSTATE
States unable to resist, because suffering
under civil disabilities, and now claim au.
thortv by reason of their superior
loyalty over the original resi-.
dents. This profession of distinetire
loyalty has At last become an uusavory
protepse in the minds of the majority OF
people. They do not believe th.t u left
10 themselves tho peopls Of the South
would feel other than the livellest graft.
tude that they arc still States in the Union,
rather than of the ConfedeIacy, and that
they are by blessing in disguise re.
lieved OF the institution Of slavery. In
truth, these people, with one voice dc.
clare these facts, while they offer petitions
to be also allowed to pass fen under the
yoke OF slavery themselves.
While, therefore, PAcKARD must be re.
cognIzed as Cove, aor by the Senate, be.
cause he was elected, and by the Admins
trstion, while he sustsins himself a. such.
still there Is no power in the Federal arm
to assist in maintaining him in his cfic,
as against the will of the People of the
State, in ca, they find mons to relieve
bin of his duties aud themselves of his
presenc, without O re. ort to violence. II
the taxpayers pay their assessments to
the Nichols government and plead
discharge, and the courts hold them
protected, what re :ourE, has an opposing
government None at all 1t surely will
mot be claimed that the General Govern.
mcnt has any conceTa in the msttsr, or
that there is any remedy to come from
abroad. On the contrary 1t will bo granted
that 1t is exclusively the business Of the
people OF Louisiana, and IL they choose
peacesbly to remove nuisance, whether
erected by themselves or others, from with.
In their jurisdiction, it is their sovereign
tight and certain pri Tilege to do so.
National Republican., 1877-03-09
TIE PRESS ON THE CABINET.

The leading Republican journals o; the
cnuntry, SO far as hearl from, approve of
the selections made by President HAYES for
his Cabinet. There SEEMS to be strong
desire every where u sustain the co,eorva-
tive courco thus far markc d out by the new
administration, and the mc1t pronounced
explessions of confidence are beng made
by the solid business element throughout
the land.
The people are with President HAYES.
They have tired Of political auimosty
and ctioral bate and pa'.y actiousness.
They want the jauudice removed from the
eye and the biyonet lowered. They want
peace, because from peace will come con-
fidence, and from confidence will emanate
prosperity. They are ready to stand firmly
with the President in his effort to extend
the olive branch to the South. In this
they are as sincere as is his Excellency.
and as hopeful Of reaching the desired re-
sult-that Of reconciliation and restored
confidence between the North and South.
The North, as represented by the Repub-
lican party, has overstepped the halfway
limit with the olive branch, and now 1t re.
mains to be seen whether the South will
respond in good faith and earnestly plrtici.
patio as she ought in this msgnanimous
effort to SC cure peace and harmony through
out the land.
The Republican press of the North, and
the more conservative Democratic pres
of the South, accept the policy thus fsl
adopted by President HAYES, and are
urging the people to lend an earnest suppor
| to the Administration. Politicians may
become restless under the conservative
course proposed. They may resist th'
Cabinet appointments, and oppose thei
confirmation. They may lay some OBJ
stacles in the way of contamination o
the object which the President has in
National Republican., 1877-03-09
POLITTCiL NOTES.

1t must be admitted that President Hayes
does not scare worth cent
President Hayes prefers Evaris to Plat.
But then some other gentlemen prefer Plat to
Evnris. Tastes will differ.
Senator Shei man knows thing or two
He says: ANYBODY who expects to pull Hayes
around will mistake the man. He 10 no; quarrel.
some, but has mind Of his own"
Tie Demcclacy are drawing In COED
ceasipg conflict with IL Admin istration for four
years 10 come. Doat get alarmed, though.
II ero won't be any go-ah
Wiee SENT ,is will climb up into come
svo view of he field before they sally out into
this fight. Warriors who are thrown Into dc.
trumpet a-e apt to get In on the wrong side.
The .sa srlt in Ben. Hi,ls old Con-
ar- -.sional district. A large number Of Demo-
atHre;u . to support The regular nominee, and
with the dtvi"ions Ia tho Democratic ranks a
Republic. c. ndidatc viii have fair CHI nee OF
the political elements n pla tile c)ndi. on as
in GeSrSS EIGoysrnor smith , HSiisys; ths.
Republican oppi sltOn there.
The c rciupati Enquirer bi;pgs to l'Cht
tho following inc'd,nt OF the Plesident'sl ON
test: Tho cOmmitre which inyestlgatsi 10
escapti ai'',s iato zap, II seems that Chan.
der star 10 ar. rs the cc; ks .or election pur-
The ay &c 'h % siS' wc,e ws s'Ps P
Chandler de nand!ng that tfe rolicy be aban-
dCled. Dick McCoi ntck h. the let.e-, aud was
ready to 70 on the stand bat the committeee ior
some reason c'tcharg-i hlp."
The Democratic donkeys OF the Ohio
| L'gi',ature thought to make Ttils political
| capital by passing some foolish r,soutiorr dur
Ing the absenC OF the Rcpub &. majority at tho
Inauguration. Thev doubtless expected that
| their brayirgs wou'u be rnar imously applaudei
| by the party p.css. They will feel like ing
their assin nty little 1t"r Cols after ttey
reed the lo'lowIng paragraph .romtne Richmond
Whig! "Tho Democrats Of the Ohio Lc cglslsturo
| impious resnlutocH as those tolesrsphc imputed
| to them. Troy may bo all FOOLS, sad not know
the force Of language, o. they may have teen all
| drunk tbs may be possible, but We ccrnot be-
| llevo they a'e all Gisc mes OF Bob Ingorsoll-
infdels. We shall look for cont-eJ'st.6l of the
| statement
A majority of The Demo ratio journals
| flve abN ed IN asc"tbu to Nv. Hewitt tho
| failure Of Mr.. T.ldsa to reach The Presidency.
| Therer o fow roiable eS5epic's however, and
amc Z them " he Buhalo Courier. which says:
1.-THE re siylat'on of Hon. A. 8. Hew..t as chair
| man OF the De nocratlc Nat'o al COMMITTEE calls
| ,or wcrd ron US OF hcar,y r=cglition Of his
high qun'it and devoted services ss IIty man.
| age- IN the late eLnpa'gl. We are yell awsie
tf:tit is the f3sr n Of late n some Democratic
i'm O. pc1s.bls FOR most OF what be7 tspps 1ed
eve the ell ciol. Th's Is peri ,ps es naturi ii as
It spriat. and CT ie' tor ourssl"C1, cvol if we
| did not crcdt Mr.. Hewitt " til executive ard po.
N''c:i abUlt cs OF vcT, fi.'l orjtr, we should
sili bo p. old OF the lof tono I'd CT sraoter no
| impaired to TIE conduct Of the late mos. memo
raOle contest"
National Republican., 1877-03-09
y.HB ExEoUTIVE AND THE SENATE.

THE EXECUTIVE AND THE SENATE.
The Senate of the United States has
grown imperious in lis pretensions in later
years end now assumes to exercise strictly
executive functions, claiming the light to
dictate Cabinet 10 the President. 1t Is
unnecessary +, cay that the trainers Of the
Constitution vested The Senate with no
such roweis, and that in attempting to CO.
cree the President into yielding his wishes
10 their capr'ces, Senators are guilty not
only Of great dil courtesy, but of will.
al violation Of the spirit Of the
supreme law. The theory and
practice of the GoveInment has teen from
the beginning, until quite recently. that
tie Senate has to rorforn only friendly
and advisory Office in respect of appoint.
ments, to the extent Of iuquirins into
matters affecting the credit of the ap-
pointoe which would not be likely to come
to the knowledge of the President thus
assisting him in the selection of goci and
worthy public officeiJ-which Is always
pre- sumei to te his object But that the
Senate should sssert the right to deter
mine who shall be member of his
Cabinet, who shsll be the chief
executive officers of the Government,
who shln conpc's the Pr 'ident's
official households species of effronteiy =
which not even the exalted respect Of the
people for the Senate VIII protect f-om
the'- Just condemnation.
We prefer to see the leaders Of the move
nent 70 break down the beneticent policy
Of the Admini7trAt' on relent from their un.
warranted courls; lat if they do moi. We
know IL It we shall see them covered into
the void of forgetfulness by direction OF
their constituents at an c1rly day.
National Republican., 1877-03-09

CHARLES A. DANA ask-i President JOHN
son for the New York collectorJhip, and was
snubbed. He forthwith reviled the Pres dent.
He afterwards ask ID President GRANT for the
same position, and was refused. Fo- eight
lorg years he slandeled the President. At a
later day he was promised the plac, by Mr..
TILpEN, provided he was elect.d. TLDEN
failed, aud now he rev'le, him. Meanwhile
his stock of Cuban bonds remain waste parsr,
and now lie proposes to curse President
HAYES daily for the next four years unless
transfer red in the meantime to an eve .last,rg
future Of oursirg waiting and guash'rg Of
teeth,
National Republican., 1877-03-09

CoSGREssMAN BELFoRD, OF Colorado,
tration as far as 1t had got, replied 1--WE
have sre ent moatbs 10 bringing this politi
cal child into existence; we have called
in skillml political and judicial &C.
couchers; we lsbored two weeks with the
fillibusters after.birth, under the &C dance
and care of DR.. SPRINGER, of Illinoi", and
DR.. WALLING. Of Ohio, and now, after Il
mother has been relieved and the child
safely delivered, protts st against feeding it
on poironed milk. The duty Of the Repub'
lican party is to support the Administration
shus brought into life, and any man who
undertakes to make war upon it will com
NIT political bari. kari"
National Republican., 1877-03-09

SULTAN HAND is rapidly becoming in
sane. He alternstes tctween those fits OF
suspicion and tenor by which both his
uncle and brother were haunted. He pur.
sues silly fanc'- and childish psstimes,
which make him ft inms:e for the harem
nurseIy. The Turk'"h mstetisl for sound
minds has Irl out. IsMAIL PAsHA, OF
Egypt, should be come Suit n at once.
National Republican., 1877-03-09

See what it is 70 be r'~ors A London
jouiI- tells the following sory: "At q WASH
i7gton tea party, where General Eutler was re.
t:rtly guest, the hor.-"s, gla1c ~ over the
table, perceived his cup unfdrnished with an i'm.
po. at imple mont, Of which Re was suppo.ct to
appreciate the value. why. General Eutler,'
s'einatiOn, haven't you a spoon?' Nc, indeed,
mad n = qu'ckly responded the Gerer.', sprinl :
ing iron bis sc. t and slapp'1S bis pockt Is one
ai-c- tho other, upon my word medam; II you
don't believe me, n ,d.r, you may sc..rch me- :
Tho applause which greeted this spontaneous
sally may be more easily imagined than de-
ecru d. ~
National Republican., 1877-03-09

view, that Of building up good, healthy
condition Of affairs in the South; they may
even force split in the party in power,
and commit political hari-kari themselves,
still the people will stand by the President
who says that he serves his party best who
serves his country best and is himself
honestly endeavoring to practice what he
las preached.
National Republican., 1877-03-09

SENATOR BLAINE has made great mis-
take in attacking the Administration of his
successful comp etitor for the Presidential
nomination at the Cincinnati Convention.
A feeling of delicscy should alone have de-
tered him from occupying the position he
is now understood 10 I'LL, to wit-that OF
sore. head-in chief against the new Govern.
ment. We hope Senator BLAINE will no,
he slow - realize the extent of his error
and retrieve Il.
National Republican., 1877-03-09

THAT President HAYES Cabiue. means
an carly resumption of sr,c'e payments
there Can t. no quo,'0u. Eveiy memb:r
of it is st7nch hsrd.monev msp, and all
of them will work TO cecure specie basis
as toop, at leest, e. the l-w OF 1879 de-
nauds. Inis fact is 70 rrI.'uiing to the
county that bus'ncs7 confidence will be
rapidly r-,trr-j, s-d the whc.lS of in
dusty will soon be whirnpS in every sec.
tion of the country
National Republican., 1877-03-09

WILL those Senators who feel sore over
Pr "'dent HAYES Cab'uoi ',fol IL the pub
lie which one OF the gentlemen nom'ra rated
is inc 1mr etent or d'shc1c..? That Is the
real quc?ticR, md not whether the patron
age of such and such Der lr'nent shall
be at tie dispc ~ of this or hat Senator.
National Republican., 1877-03-09

THE Republican party has h:l trouble
enousA IN l:cul ne TIE administration of
Prcsidtn, HAYES. 1t will be willing to
live r7der it noisiths nd 6 the OPP 0si.
tion of lew who may I, el asg ,ieved be-
cause of non rccogn't'on in the matter Of
Cabinet apl Ji1tuc1 President HAYES
is responsible for the men whom he places
in the Cabire'. ard he should therefore be
allow to r.lect men in whom he is well
plf spt
National Republican., 1877-03-09

FAR REMOVED from the turbid vortex Of
the political ma2lstrom serenely sits SAN
BAIRD on the fence, stepped in the elo
quer'e of pro cuTd silence aud apparent
uucclo"rr. The vision of the post Office
has long since passed away from his minds
eye. and he feels as though he were lel.
alone in the tracklC:s wilds Of the great
sou,h, with no hopes, not even the first
Quarterly Istu,n
National Republican., 1877-03-09

AN OLD man died of starvation in Paris re-
Gently who had an iucome OF $4,000 per
annum. He had Observed that the artists who
annually stiivo for the great prize at Rome
were nearly all too pcor % pay for models,
and he starved himsclfto provide artists with
these models.
National Republican., 1877-03-09

THERE Is no controveIting the fact that the
number Of marriages In this country luctuate
with the price ofwheat and wedding pre- ,ents,
The past three yeaIs have t,en good for court
ing purposes, but not worth THIRTY cents on
dollar for marriage c,rtracts