davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-15
TIE NEW CABINET.
PersonnI Nh etches Of Presid ent Hay es'
Constitutional Advisers,


William Maxwell Eyarts, the new
secretary OF state, was born in Boston in
1878. His father, jeremiah Eyarts, was
man of literary prominence, and for d
long term of years secretary of the
American board of commissioners iol
foreign missions, His son William was
graduated at Yale college in 1897
studied law in Harvard school, and in
1871 was admitted to the bar of New
York city. His progress in his profess
sion was steady, and he received the
degree of LII, D. from Union college in
1857, from Yale in 1868 and from HAIRY.
ard in 1870. When articles of impeach.
ment were presented to the Senate OF
the United States against President
Andrew Johnson, in 1868, Mr., Evarts
was chosen by the president as his prin.
cipal counsel, and his speech on that oc-
casion added to his already high reputa.
ton MS sound lawyer. That trial
resulted in verdict of acquittal for
President Johnson, and in July 1868,
Mr. Evarts was appointed attorney-gen.
eral of the United States, which office
he held until the close ofMr. Johnson $
administration. When the tribunal OF
arbitration on the Alabama claims met
at Geneva, Switzerland, in 1872, Mr..
Evarts was counsel for the United
States. He also appeared for the Re-
publican party before the late electoral
commission. OF the many addresses
delivered by Mr. Evarts in various parts
of the country several have been pub.
lished His most important grafton,
outside the line of his profession, was
that delivered at Philadelphia, July 4,
1876, in commemoration Of the Centen.
NAL of the United States.
JOHN SHERMAN, OF ONO
John Sherman, the secretary of the
treasury, was born in L9ncaster Ohio,
in 1923. He began his education at
Mount Vernon, Ohio from thence went
to Muskingkum and studied civil engi.
neering and afterwards read law, was
admitted to practice and formed plrt.
nership with his brother, Charles I.
Sherman. In 1913 Mr.. Sherman came
prominently into politics as member
of the Wing conventions of lS4S and
1852, and in 1854 was elected to Con-
gress from the thirteenth district of
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-15

Tnr Williamson county Record prints
the following friendly notice Of TnG
HERALD;
Mr.. j L. Barlow has bought THE
DALLAS HERALD lie says the Office is
free IRON any incumbrance, that it is
his; that he belong to no man or set OF
men; and that his efforts will be to
promote the mutual interests Of Dallas
and the whole State. We hope for oul
distinguished friend the fullest measure
of success
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-15

WARD TAYLOR, of the Jefferson Jmpic
cute, indites the following significant
paragraph. 1t contains world of
meaning Brennan Banner
"lf any mules got more cheek than a
man in good circumstances, who is too
stingy TO take his local paper, and then
wants the support Of the very same pa
per to assist him into an honorable
Office, we'd like to look at the mule,
The above would indicate that the
Banner had been bitten by the same
snake which crawled into the jumps
sanCtum.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-15
And BERLIN ZEPHYR EOGSIGD,
TO the Working Class!

Weare now prepared to furnish all glasses
WIZ, VIII constant emp. oymeut at home, inc
wnme o, the Time, or for their spare mo
mentS, Business new. lipht and profitable
PERSONS OF either sex easily earn from T
cents 10 70 per evening, and proportions
sum ny devoting their whole time to the
business Boys and girls earn nea " as
may send their address and test the busl-
ness we make this unparalleled offer: I9
sucn as are not We'll Satisfied we will senu
0nS dollar to pay for the trouble of writing
run particulars, samples worth several dol,,
home and Fireside, one of the largest anu
nes! Illustrated publications, all sent free ~
mall Read ~, Il you want permanent, prom
n poIe work, address, GEORGE STlNsON 4 lo'
Portland, Maine. Ian26dSm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-15

Our American Belles-our American Bel es--
How sweet is the story their beauty tells
They are wise bellies, too, for Il is their wont
10 use every day their sozoDoNT
Which sweetens breath ana keeps teeth
well.
No wonder wore proud. of our American
Bellies.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-15

VIZ are glad that the validity of
Nanderbilts will has been finally
settled. Perhaps we will now be able
to get other matter by telegraph from
New York
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-15

Physicians and Surgeons

Jno. II. Morton, Nj. d., Physician and Sur
con, office over First National Bank. Resi-
ence corner san Jacint0 and tiarwood sts,
alias, Texas, Calls 10 the country promptly
ttnnd Cd 1ntO Tim
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-15
GGoRaE v. McNANYl or IoWA.

George W, McCrary, of Iowa, who has
been appointed secretary of war was
born near Evansville, Indiana, in 1885,
but removed with his parents the fol.
lowing year to the territory that is now
Incorporated in the State Of Iowa, After
receiving Il sound Literary and legal ed
ucation, Mr. McCray was admitted to
the bar at Keokuk, Iowa, in 1886. In
the following year he was chosen to the
State legislature, and in 1861 to the
Senate for four years After the end oil
this service he was elected to the Forty
first Forty second, Forty.third and
Forly.lourth Congresses, 1t is claimed
that Mr.. McCrary originated the elcc
toral commission Us means Of settling
the difficulty in relation to the prcsi
dental question.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-15
TWENTY-FIVE CENT COLUMN,

Fourllne Advertisements inserted twice In
TINS column for Twenty-Five Cents, and
NJ the rate of Five Cents per Line for euch
subsequent Insertion,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-15

Ohio He was subsequently elected TO
the Thirty fifth, Thirty sixth and Thir-
tyseyenth Congresses He was can d
date for speaker Of the Thirty sixth
Congress, bat was defeated by u few
votes In 1861, on the resignation Of
Mr.. Chase from the Senate of the United
States from Ohio, Mr. sherman was
chosen to fiji his place, and was re.
elected in 1867 and 1878, wilhelm the
Senate Mr. Sherman introduced and
supported the national bank bill and
legal tender acts, and also opposed the
continuance Of the State banking sys.
tenn, lie was likewise the father OF a
bill for funding the national debt and
converting the notes Of the United
States.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-15

MISCELLANEOUS.
NAMEn.N nmYsHrHAN

7 ~ w VI Z II wv " n
\and SECOND RECEIPT
OBUOk is the only New
Book by ur. A, W, Chase,
author Of Dr ChaSe's ft.
nous Recipes, etc. Beware
ola reprint OF the Old book
In imitation Of the genuine
new book here announced
Soils atsighl. Agents want
ed. Sample copies -.
Address CHASE PUB
LISTING co, Toledo, Ohio
sole pubilher jau2joow4
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-15
CARL scnuN2, Of MISSOURI,

licau mart v since its BIRTH
,.,,, ,,,ur,, ,,, ,u,,o,r,
10 ,arl 0cl'ur" mas oee'i tonI!'o" the
care OF lhe oeparlh'ehU OF ti'c interior
l., 300 a,,d a,l,o,tal - ~ G,,m,,n
sium Of Cologne and the University of
Bonn He took An active port in the
Liberal revolution in 1913 in Germany
and when that failed escanod to Svil2rr.
lnnd and from Ihore came To tho United
States in 1852 Ina short time after
landing he embarked in the anti..Ioyc,y
r,oyon1cnt in the Nn,thwost and wos -
member of fine Rcnpblicon convonti,n
or 1870 IIn ,,nointrI rn;ni.tn,, tn
| S,,in hv A., Tincnln Inf rot,r,rL an.
te,cd tho army and wos ,,,,sent AT the
battles or Buil RIM Ch,urrllo,syilln
md Getn,,burs In lSR7 M, Scbury
assumed clito,iol rontrol NJ Mo Wast
lichn Past a Cirrmon noner nuhli.bol
ntSt Lo,is and in lSGg was chosen
Initial States snnotor from Missouri
Whom II,roc, Cir.,I,, ,,,. no,n;notoJ
lor thn nrnsidprry Mr. Schurl ooyn him
| "a upliaDt gnth,rt nDl ut thh last .Ihn.
lion snol,, ,na loboroL G,r IIavcs
90, 'N''' "' N"'' VI 'NNN"''N,'
me new postmaster general David
M. Key, is native of Green county
tennessee where he was born in 1873,
lie studied law and was admitted to the
bar at the proper age, and after the
pracllce OF hIS profession Tor some years
was appointed chancellor OF the thatta
nooga circuit which position he held
up to the time he was selected 10y Gov
onor Porter to I'LL the vacancy in the
Senate OF the United States caused by
the death OF eNpresldent Andrew John
son. During the late war Mr., Key went
with his section, raised regiment in
East Tennessee and remained i'll the
Held until the end OF the conflict. lie
was candidate for reelection to the
Senate recently before the legislature
OF Tennessee, but was defeated. la q
speech delivered in the Senate, Deem
Der Is, 1876, MIR. Key in speakingupon
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-15

EOR SALl,-On ten years time, thirty
L thousand acres OF good land (old sur
YcSsl in Gaysun, " Use, iuung, Jack, Tar
rsut lGrNth, Hamilton, J0husun, and other
counties, Also, other lands, ana city prop
etty, on the usual terms. W. C. Sickies iOl
Camp street, Dallas, Texas. mrhll-lm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-15

hRdE LOT Household Furnltur, and
u GuOus, Tor sale cheap, nearly new. Adj
dicss, "SelleE" T. eraid office. mIhi3.5t
The New York herald., 1877-08-28
FLORIDAS ELECTORAL VOTE.
AN INTERVIEW WITH JUSTICE FIELD ABOUT
JUSTICE D3ADLEYs OPINION.

AN INTERVIEW WITH JUSTICE FIELD ABOUT
JUSTICE D2ADLEY's OPINION.
sAS FRANCISCO. CAL, August 27, 1871.
few DAYS ago the Daily Enchongc published reply
from Justice Field o. the United States Supreme
Court, TO an article recently published In tho New
York sun ch nrgipg Justice Bradley with having read
opinion to Justices Field and Clifford 10 tho effect
that the electoral voic OF Florida should be given TO
Tidcn and Hendricks, the democratic nominees, and
reversing his conclusion without alteration Of tho
promises or arguments.
number OF attempts have been made by represent
atvcs OF the press to interview Justice Field on tho
subject, but he has uniformly refused to say anything
and In most cases has Declined altogether.
The E1chdn9e to-day publishes interview with JUS
tcc Field He at nrst demurrcd to giving any tatc
mcnt whatever, but hnaiiy said, alter somo rcfcc-
ton and speaking with great dchberation "WcI,
cir, all that | caro- TO with regard
TO that Is, that Justice Bradley rcadn-wiih pc
culiar emphasis on tho word rcai'--"Justcc Bradley
read no opnon 10 mo IN advance OF the formal sub
N ss,on OF tho opinions 10 the Commission. Beyond
that think u would b. Improper Tor mo TO say any
tnin6. II should cntor upon the subject sbou d
probably SAY goat deal invro than VISA to say
81 think comprehend your rcplv," SAID tho inter
viewer. "Ihe point you mako Is that the OPINION
which tho Sun submitted TO you aud Justice
clifford Ia writing was not written. II was nero
verbal communication Of tho opinion which Justice
The New York herald., 1877-08-28
THE UNION hill FESTIVAL.

Tho third annual folksiest OF the Plat,cdeutsche
societies OF New York and vicinity which began on
Sunday, continued yesterday with increased
vgor and pleasure. The crowd yesterday greatest
i've O'Clock and close cstluato IKEA the number
1900. The largo number prescut were collected In
all parts or the park. The visitors had various
mctho Ia OF amusing themselves, some visiting tho
fields where sack races tbrce-Icggcd races shoe
races going on others going 10 the bowling aud
shooting galleries. whic the more juvenile members
after tho creased pole prizes and the shoe Jump
ing matches The shooting the eagle target tho only
targct uscj, led By William Wo,ghauscn, CT Hobo-
KEN who scored ~ out OF possible o. AZ tho ladies'
target Mrs. waacker, OF New York, led with ttros
hull's.eyes the highest score that could have bccn
made, followed by Mrs. Colonel Meyer, OF New York,
with 80
Tho Nord Dcutschc Sapgcrbund, OF Brooklyn were
engaged about The grounds furnishing vocal music
O'Clock the veretn, CONSISTING OF forty -hve
societies. engaged In procession, led by Prince Car
Dvs, Justice August Burhoru ning that dgnined po.
sitiop. His aids-Gambrinus and Bacchus--wcre Fritz
Sep and Frederick Schocncld, respectively In the
procession Oliver Cot,or, tho Brooklyn temper.
ancc informcr was represented by l.. Al.
grcstein. as victim to the battle. and
concise illustration OF his dollar day scrmon BY A.
Laugnhop Alter the procession tho iour named per-
sonagcs were escorted To plaio erected on tho
lawn where Henry Causen, President introduced them
to the assembled throng To-day thorc VIII be held .
golden wedding and another procession, ana to-uor
row there with DO christening procession aud the do
trtbutien Of prizes.
The New York herald., 1877-08-28

Bradley had arrived g'" 70 THIS IN, Justice re
plied:-"You have my answer; all the answer ca
now make. Justice Bradley did read'-aeain "a
emphasizing tho word road any opinion 10 mo as
alleged Every we'll sir. !" continued the qucstioner.
There eau be objection TO my calling at
tenion IN my publication OF this convcrsation 10 the
emphasis you put on the word read thai will make
csgnlncance oi your reply clear the reader as
II Is now me- You have all the answer have 10
make persisted the Justice; g" will not discuss The
matter In any OF It's details "
In the course OF somc further conversation the Jus
tice urged his preference not DO dragged into tho
controversy at all lie said regretted tnat his name
had been used, be associated with Jus
tice Bradley tho Bench OF the Cnited states
supreme Court, and IL would be exceedingly unplcas-
anf wore their social relations disturbed by such
troversy He also cmphntically declined to 60 any
further into the subject urging that members OF tho
commission were bound by resolution TO respect tho
secrecy OF their deliberations
The New York herald., 1877-08-28
KILLED By A BLOW.
rRoLIc RSDING WITH MURDER.
tpY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. !
EAsroy, Pa, August -.

hAsfoN, Fh.l AugusI Il Is7I
Port Delaware, at Phiilipsburg since tho strike has
been Icd with canal boats awaiting cargocs o coal
The mon employed on these boats are at times very
disordery and freely indulge In strong drink, ana
Gghts are frequent scenes. This afternoon at nvc
O'Clock, boaiman named William Crane, OF boat No.
3gs, struck another boatman named Patrick tar.
iagban with hvc pound poker aud Instantly Killed
MN. The blow took effect back OF the lett car Gar
raglan was amusing himself by hitting Crane with a
PAIR ol ola psna!oons;' Crane warned nim several
times 10 dcssi aud nnaily becoming cnrsgcd dealt the
death blow. Crane was Immediately taken into
custody. and Tho fall term OF tho Warren County
Court will DO held next month, he will DO speedily
brought to trial. Crane Is twenty-five ycars old
and Garraghan was twentv Roth were residents OF
Newark, N. J.
The New York herald., 1877-08-28
NEW JERSEY POLITICS.
THE FAvoRITE on BOTH SIDES FOR GOVERNOR
COMING STATE CONVENTIONS.

THE FAvoRITE on BOTH SIDES For GOVERNOR
COMING STATE CONVENTIONS.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
TRESroS. y. j.. August -, 1877.
The State Republican Executive Committee met here
to-day and called Convention for the nomination OF
candidate for tho ONCE OF Governor IN this CITY, on
the 25th OF September. The basis OF is
one delegate every 200 republican cast at the
last Presidential election, when viii make tho Con-
vcnton consist Of $50 delegates.
Tho Democratic Convention, which convcnes on tho
10Th ol September will be composed of twice us
many delegates.
PROMINENT CANDIDATES
The canvass both sides begins TO wax warm and
the politicians arc working lively in III, interest OF
their iavoritcs ON tho republican side Ex-Governor
William a. Newall, Honest John Hill, and cx-Siato
Senator Potts. very anxious for tho nominat on
Ex Congressman Isaac ". Scuddcr Is fayorite with
many, but It is SAID he has declined he,na candidate
Ex-senator Frclinghuyscn has many warm friends,
nomination by acclamation. Ic is the strongest
man namei since Couriandt Parker left the Gcld
DEMOCRATIC AsriRANrs.
Tho democratic nomination is sought eagerly by cx-
Senator Stoukton, eN- N-C1ngrcssmen Bird and Tccsc.
John MeGrcgror William a. RICHTER, Leon Albeit aud
i've or SIX others The feeling every day increases
favor OF stockton, aud If The Convention was held this
week ho would bc nominated. fhc republicans would
like to soc Albeit nominated, they feeling conoont
they can boat nm with any candidate that thcy MONT
nate Many democrats IN this section are bitterly OPP
posed to Abbott and openly declare that II no Is nom-
natcd they will not vo,c for him. Next 20 stockton
Teesc ~ the f.vorite
REPUBLICAN FAvORiTEs
On tho other side, next to Frcliughuysen, Newell Is
the choice. II there Is wraDgliug IN the democratic
Convention the ricnds OF joel Parker viii insist
nominating hun even against his wishes
rLACEs FILLED.
Tho next Governor will have a large amount Of
patronage his disposal. including tho appointm ent
OF chancellor Chci Justice and other Justices Of
the Supreme Court, Attorney General and several
county Judges
The New York herald., 1877-08-28
THE VISITING GOVERNORS.
oRDrR OF THE EXERCISES IN THEIR HONOR AT
PHILADELPHIA.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, August ~, 1871
Tho family party OF State Governors TO DO held in
this city Tuesday next will rot be numerousIy
attended as It first promised and 1t is even yet
certain how many OF the dignitaries will be present.
Tho individual who conducts the affair vaguely prom.
iscs ''about twcny,' but il IS very doubtful If even
that number, representing, as II docs, only ono half
the Governors OF the United Statos Will be h,rc Tho
manner in which the invitation to visit the city was
tcndcrcd to their oxcclencics rather unfortunate
but all OF them who favor Philadelphia with their
presence will bo Hospitality entertained Tho follow
ipr IS the programme for their reception and enter
taiumcnt as far as periccted:--
Tuesday, August 2S-Mcct ut parior q, Continental
Ho,o at l2 o'clock noon; formal reception at Indc-
pendencc Hall at 8 J.. NJ.
Wednesday, eleven A. M-Reception ut the Intcrna-
tion Exhibition by the Exhibition Association and the
Exhibition management There Will bc competitive
floral display Wednesday by which tho auditoriu
will be beautifully decorated premiums to the amount
OF $500 being offered.
In the evening there will DO at tho exhibition
cert ia honor OF the Governors at which Miss Emma
Tnursby the rcprcscDtativc American primA donna,
will appoar together with Nine Teresa Carrcno tho
distinguished panisc, and sIgnor l.. q. Gottschalk.
baritone. SPECIAL amusement features Will bc pro-
yilcd Tor the afternoon.
On Thursday IN the Exhibition Building, at eleven
clock In the morning, the Governors viii review the
employcs the manuiact establishments
IN The CITY, In the afternoon. at hvc O'Clock, Professor
=. A. King the celebrated acronaut will make balloon
a.ccnsion from the grounds south OF the Exhibition
Building In HIS monster centennial balloon Buffalo
The exhibition band, under direction OF the Hasslcr
Brothers, will furnish music oil day both Wednesday
and Thursday.
On FRIDAY tho Governors VIII visit tho representa-
tive manuiactori,s ol the city. During their stay IN
they III bc entertained guests by Tho
citizens on Saturday, and by courtesy OF the West
jersey Railroad Company they viii visit Cape May,
whcre hop and display OF iireworks VIII bc 2vcn IN
their honor saturday evening.
On Monday morning september 3, they Will leave
Capc May by special train for New York, whore they
will be entertained by ,hc municipal authorities ami
different organzatiors ill Thursday, September 9,
when they viii leave for Boston, spending week
thcre then closing their trip with visit TO tho
White Mountains, by special invitation.
Tho Girard College cadets and band will be present
aud civo an exhibition drill al tho Exhibition
Wednesday afternoon, August 20
The New York herald., 1877-08-28

ARREST OF STAGE ROBBERS.
DEApwoop, wy. T., August 27,

DgADwoop, Wy T., August 81, 1877.
Thrco stage robbers VINO havo bren plying their
cations on tho Cheyenne stage route were arrested and
jailed here this evening They arrived IN town ycs,er
day morning and wcro recognized by the sheriff and
HE ocpucs, who made the arrests this evening. One
oil the robbers resisted arrest drew revolver
O1icer Nav throug. the arin Tho hro was returned,
but The aesperado succ, edcd IN mounting horse and
started over the Mills rbc horse kiicd by rJnc
shot and before The robbcr could recover himself from
the ia sheriff Bullock closed with easily
him, as he mad been shot through the body and
weak IRON the loss OF blood. He 10 thought 10 DO
fatally wounded.
The New York herald., 1877-08-28
EIGHTH WARD scaurrzEs CORPS

The third annual festival OF tue Charles SDcss Eighth
Ward National schuc!zen Corps took place yesterday
al Elm Park and proved IN every respect stccess
Tho weather Was charming, The attendance unusually
large the shooting excellent and the rcirc shmcnt par
ticuarly nno. over one hundred members, with
large number of friends in the procession. They
assembled eight O'Clock A. NJ. at the Sprins
street headquarters, and thence, headed by
band, proceeded carriages 10 tho Park,
whcro q refreshing lunch awaited Tho shooting
began ut o'clock and continued TIL after six. The
following gcntlcmen acted as judgcs:-Pccr Crawford,
William Bennett cx-Coroncr Nelson W. Young, Daniel
Mccullough, William r. Schneider, Ernest Kauiman
Chnrles GerhaAr ami Philip Dctmar. Inc nrst prizs
for the best shooting so and awarded to Sir
Donncr; tho second 81, wont TO Charles Lotterhoi
and the third, 800 was carried on by Charles Dttma
Among the distinguished guests present were County
Clerk Gumbcton, Gx-Adcrman Gilon, cx .Commis-
sioncr Freeman and numbcr OF representative Ger
mans The entire arrangements wcrc made un der ths
management OF Grand Marshal Ebcrharj Discr.