davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-29
NEW ORLEAN LETTER.
Our own Correspond ent Jubilatcs
over tho Olsen allm nt-Inside
View Of the Sifuation-The Past
Present aud Future Possibilities.
New Orleans, April y, 1871.

L
To the Editor of The Herald:
This is a glorious day in the history
of Louisiana. AS the clock struck
twelve the federal troops marched
forth from their quarters in the
rear of the statehouse, and thus
ended the disastrous support which
for years, they have given to a
government whose history has been an
uhbroken courseof plumber, corruption
and debauchery. Great is the JOY Of
the people. The streets are crowded
flags are flying and cannon booming.
Faces long clouded with a shadow of a
great trouble are bright with gladness
and high hopes, and their hearts, long
so heavy and so weary, overwhelmed
with delight.
Now that the great end is achieved
and victory sure, every one loves to look
back over the struggle, and note the
points made and lost in the conflict.
And first was the disastrous nomination
made by the republicans after six days
OF furious struggle in their convention,
last summer. Packard had many pow>
erful enemies in his own party. These
secretly opposed him, or rendered a
cold support during tho campaign. AZ
ter the election they became his open
enemies, using every influence against
him and in favor of Nichols, both here
and at Washington. They had griey-
ances which would not down, and they
avenged themselves upon their willy
and once victorious rival, by striking
him in his hour Of weakness. 1t was
this that prompted the detection Of
Pinchback, which proved so fatal, as he
took with him members enough to
break the quorum of the senate.
Pinchback hadoften measured swords
with the would-be governor, and al
ways to his discontinue. Besides, he
believes fully, as am assured by his
confidential friends, that Packard and
Kellogg used their influence against
him in his contest for seat in the
United States senate.
Again, Packard did not prove equal
10 the situation. As chairman Of the
republican state executive committee,
standing behind the scenes, directing
the movements Of struggling candidates
in front, he seemed leader of consum-
mate ability. But as chief in Office, with
all the responsibilities settling general.
~ down upon his shoulder. he proved a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-29

AUSTRIA finds herself compelled to
interfere in the southwark march OF
the legions Of Russia. She plants her
selfupon the line and calls upon the
other powers who were parties to the
famous tripartite treaty of 1856, to
come forward in compliance with its
terms, to drive the hordes of Russia
back to their frozen magniicence in the
north. England dare not turn deaf
eai to the call She is already putting
herself in position to answer il in an
effective way, by strengthening her
force at Malta, and sending her Won
derful navy into Turkish waters. 1t
is an ominous circumstance that France,
the third party to the treaty referred
to, is not called upon or expected to do
anything, because she has her hands
full in watching, and preparing to take
advantage of any complication which
might give her momentary advan-
tage over her subjugator, Prussia, War
and rumors of war are waited on every
gale which sweeps over the broad At
lantic to our western shores.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-29

TnE Waco Mai.icst on the 10th is to
be grand affair, and entirely worthy
of tho occasion and the plucky little
city named. Tho editor Of TnE HERALD
Is grateful TO the president Wiley
Jones, the vice-presidsnt, Ed, Rotan,
the secretary, j.. W, Golledge, and the
treasurer Charles Peterson, for n special
invitation to be present, and only re-
grets his inability to comply with the
ilattcring request. He, from his init
mate acquaintance with the gentlemen
named. and the town. can promise all
who do go, one day Of genuine enjoy
ment.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-29
DALLAS, TEXAS.

SoNr Of the papers tried to poke fun
nj TnE DALLAS lIRRALDs carnival edi'
ton, but II was no go, II waa superb
effort on TR HERALp's part and de-
served all the commentator rendered
- lPoeo Examiner,
Every paper competent to form an
opinion on the subject has expressed q
favorable one, The Examiners generous
praise is most highly priced because we
esteem it entirely equal to the task OF
giving an intelligent verdict upon u
journalistic triumph, having won many
nm one of It's own,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-29

During the damp weather that has
prevailed for few days past the odor
of the blooms OF the China tree has
become oppressive to delicate oiltacto-
ry nerves" says the Matches Demo.
crat. .r. r.#-f.|
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-29
Afforners ntI.au-

r. q 3: Ed !, At'erpsi Law, RnnIs
1huImond, willard Fletcher, At,'ys a,
Law, 81 Main street, up stairs. oetfilIn
az s9 n y; stemmons, Attorney at Law, No
oct2q-dtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-29

Jno. II. Morton, N. D., Physician and sur
con, once over FirstSat ionnl Bank. Resi-
ence corner San Jaeinto and HarwOed 81.
ttandei. net1Jfr,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-29
CHEAP ADVERTISING COLUMN.
~~-~~---~--
II. u. HnrrIn

Solicitor in Bankruptcy United States Dis
Dallas, Texas. Speciality in All matters in
bankruptcy, Proofs Of debt taken through.
Eept2hl.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-29
To the Working Class !

Weare now prepared 10 furnish ali claaaea
Win constant employment at homo, the
whole Of the Time. or for their spare ma.
ments. Business new, light and prontable
Persons Of either sex eRsily earn from M
cents To 50 por evening and q proportional
sum by deyoting their whole time 10 lie
much aa men, That all who see this n9tl"s
may send their address and test the busI.
ness, we make this unparalleled offer 10
such ~ are not well sati Ned we will send
one dollar 20 pay for the trouble Of writing
Full particulars, samples worth several dol.
lars To commence work on, and n copy on
Home and Flreside, one of the largest md
best illustrated publications, all sent FREQ bv
mail. Read ~ II you wnt permanent, prof
able work address, GEORGE STISsoN Il Co,
Portland, Maine. lnn96d8m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-29
TWENTY-FIVE CENT COLUMN,

Four-lihe Advertiser nts inserted twice In
this column for Twenty-Five Cents, and
at the rate OF Five Cents per Line for each
subsequent insertion.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-29

WET NURsE-For an infant three
w months old. A good home and coed
wages TO q healthy woman. Apply at the
Herald ONCE. mch3O-n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-29
wsntsd-Fsnsls Help.

rOOK- White woman for a cook at the
" CLARK house. Apply At once, corner Pa.
cific avenue and Lamar street, apr2i-lw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-29
Wsnisd-msls Help.

CANvASSERs-A few good men to can
" vaes for Hills manual OF Social and Blu
siness Forms. Call OF address J. ". Strong,
general agent, lO7 Lamar street, Dallas,
Texas. apr27-lm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-29
To Rent.

ID COMA front room, good location, south
IL ern exposure, furnished or unfurnished.
Terms moderate. Address A. NJ, Herald Of
fee. aprl9-2t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-29

NNANTED-To rent house, with about
w four or five rooms, must be In good
neigh porhood. Address, at once, =. l.. A,
Herald otice. apr2S-2t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-29

DASTURE-I have an excellent pasture
i containing good shade, water and
plenty OF grass. WIN pasture stock at .rea-
soEable prices. Apply at my place near
the Fair Grounds. Jefferson Peak.
nplll.In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-17
EXPORTS AT CANCELLATION.

TIE REPUBLICANisM or EvARrs AND DEVENs-wHo
GOT TIE PRESIDENT INTO THE DIRECT CONFLICT
WITH TIE SENATE.
rrRoM AZ OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT or THE TEIEUSEl
WASHINGTON Dec, 16.-The prevailing feeling
among sincere Republicans here is that every effort
ought now to be made TO silence discussions in the
Republican ranks, and try to couciIiate and unite
the party. The busybodys however, are extremely
active in attempting to foment personal jealousies
and widen the breach.
One Of their storics-actiycly and vciously circu-
ated-s 20 the effect that Mr.. Evars is struggling
to break mp tho Republican party, and that in fact,
he has not voted the Republican ticket half the
time for years past The truth is, that Mr.. Eyarts
| since the formation Il the Republican party, has
/ mover voted other than Republican ticket. lie
| did not even support the movement of 1872, but
/ fastened home from Europe TO make
| speech in behalf Of the regular Republican
nominee ON the eve Of the election. Since the day
when he presented the candidate of New-Iork in
! the National Republican Convention in Chicago, in
1850. his reputation OF the most eloquent and
! persuasive of Republican orators has been ma
/ uoual.
| Another equally malignant story is to the effect
! that Attorney General Dcyeus never HcpubiI-
cln The truth is that the Attorney Generals
Rrpublcapism is of the extreme Massachusetts
/ type. aud chat the party has had no souuder or
helIticr supporter
Tlcroi reason 20 believe that the Secretary OF
State and thc Attorney General ar, now quiet
ly but effectively doing all they can to
prevent further widening Of the breach
between Republicans aud tic Administration,
and chat MOI men recognize more clearly the neccs-
sty of 70 united front. The Secretary Of state las
been held responsible for bctayiug the Prcsi-
DENT into thc mistake of returning the
/ Aev-Yuk Custom llouse appointments to
/ tbc Senate otter they had failed az thc extra scs-
F SION. Tl. sulduit,dly incorrect That bluud.r
. a.I o.. Staggering buw which 10 compel ,Ac
Administration to receive were du. lo the persistent
/ ,.Ut. "a thc Secretary oi thr Interior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-17

TIE TROUBLES RENEWED ~ IL PASO COUNTY
RECRUITING OEDEEED ~ TEXAS, AND TIE
PRESIDENT ASKED FOR ASSISTANCE.
GALVESTON, Tex, Dec. 16.-Spccial dispatches
to The Nr3 report THAI the IL Taso troubles have broken
ont anew, and fighting between state troops aud
Mcxcns has bccn going for several days Tho FOL
lowing dispatch wa received Boy tic Governor yesterday
from tne Sheriff Of Fl Pa,o County:
There was fsatin. an da~ yesterday NJ san Flzaro
between state troops and McXcaus nom bOIh sius Oh
tie river
The Governor sent the following dispatch to Prcsden.
Hayes:
lam clc.ly informed tbat citzcns Of Mczico In con-
ucctilu with citizens Of IT Paso County, lc&is'
of Mexican iIth, were d..tlug al day yesterday
IN Texas with detachment OF state troops WHO
were aiding our ciyI authorities. Tho y X.can foi &c
heinz Iniuoss raise civil posse from TIE citizens,
who are nearly all OF Mexican blood and sympathy, ana
having no endorsements within several hundred miles
ask TIE aid " such United Stct,a troops as may be
uearcs 20 the scene ~ acton 10 Icuel the invasion OF
our territory have 100 EoHOr e. De-, your obcdi. NJ
servant, IL b. iiLBDAED' p"'t'"oi 81 icAa''
Tho l.tcst dispatches from II PasO report that five
rangers aud merchant named Ellis were Killed ~
Mrxlcau5 on Friday. Tire state troops are enrenchad
aad san ElzaroIs surrounded by mob Of several hum
orad AltAIcaus from both si2cs Oh tie river IHe COY
Cruyr has tc.cpraph,d order, 20 recruit men from toe
nearest points in Texas and hcwheNcO to aid tue state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-17
SUIT ABOUT A WATER POWER DECIDED

BEyNINGroS VI, Dec 16.-The jury in the
ease OF Henry ". Putnam against SIS FlsEcr ct al,
which has occupied the entire term OF the Court for the
past week. after being out all night brought n verdict
on Thursday Mr.. Putnam owns the machncsh0pS and
manufactures double-pOntcd acks etc Messrs. Fisher
propritors OF the Bennington Woollen Mills, and :. r.
Hunt Coz commission merchants in that city, are the de-
fendants the latter having sold the mills to the Fishers
two wears ago The subject OF the controversy is dam
across the WlO mso1k River for the purpose OF supply
inc power for the Bennington WOOlen Mills, am j. tho
dist water privIcg. below 'Punams The plaintiff
c that aid dam Is twenty-ye inches higher Than The
decd Of sale specifies and thereby injury done 70 the
uiutH by back-waier Tine verdict i thar tie dam he
ru down six and Ouc-ha inches. Defendants OF the SUIT
10 nay the costs OF the suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-17
EINnRs ~ 4 CHlLLENGE.
w,-rf~GroN TN.uIu By EXAGGERATED sTOIE
On sAIJLuAY ABOUT C0NRIING ANr GORDON.
fGrvrHAL FBEss pi-rtT-HI

wt,rf~GroN TX.uLu BY EXAGGERATED STORIES
oN SATURDAY ABOUT CoN6I1NG ASH GORDON.
tcrNFHAL FBEss ui-rtTcHl
WteufvGrOy. Dec 1G.-A great many wild ru-
NOR. Hoatcl about the city Yesterday in regard 20
tho quarrel between Senators Coukug and Gordon.
During the afternoon % was said that Senator Cor
dom had sent r. challenge 10 senator Conhliug 10
frit duel. and that the latter had referred the
matter q. General sheridan These Umors we're au-
u.1ul,,iy denied during the day, and it was also
stated hv the friends Of Genera; sheridan that he
va. not DO thc city.
10 vas afterwards reported that a message had
been conveyed o. Senator Corklug that General
Gordon had left che city and would hold himself ln
readiness outside the District Of Columbia o. ro-
c..eany communication that Mr.. CorkIug might
'ore Oh make him ths message 20 be-, Of course
understood o.. au invitation for o. challenge. Init
mafe her1s Of Senator Gordon declined either 60
conohorate OF deny the truth Of tho rum1r.
Lura-lt WAS discovered that General Gordon
iad not Isit Washington. aud gentleman holding
close persona. relations wih um stated al 2i5 pm,
t.Hi iHc rlmurs above referred o. were wholly
unior1f.d and that there was no doubt
wta'"D n au amicab'e settlement between the
two Senators De said chat the magnitude Of tho
quarrel bad Dcou greatly exaggerated, aud that u
Dad been. 300 fact settled to alI practical purp0sos.
Joe stO. o.. Cat were frt ail1lt from time to time
tlrHg Che day kept public interest on tAe subject
.iInf.E on tIt Qul NItr.
IlrstfIc'ucnt which was made BOO the Senate was
Go unanimous conclusion of tNe gentlemen who
signed t and met 40 completely tho appreciation ~
.I Che Senators mat 20 va ordered unanimously
r. Doe entered on the seconds Of the Senate. IhisIs
o. hr.t entry If thc Kind tht bias De- made since
Do action vas taken iu regard to thc celebrated
AGAR between Senator, p0iudeXtcr aud Forsyth,
Nl.ch wac similarly arranged by Che agency ~
Henry Clay over forty years ago Senators Gordon
and Couhlug were not iu TIE senate Chamber
NIfn fIr settlement Wa reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-17
TIE VICTIMS OF THE HURON DISASTER.

BALTIMORE, Md, Dee. 16. - Pay-DirectOr
Thomas H. LOCKER U. n, detailed by the Secretary u
the Navy to visit the locality Of the wreck Of the Huron,
arrived here yesterday the steamer from Norfolk on
his return Washington -Four bodies OF me crew 81
the shipvreckc, vessel brought up and Mt LOCKER
sstod in forwarding them u their homes. He statCe
that friends OF the buried the coast continue to
arrive but unprepared TO remove the remains that me
Ic eases are necessary for this purpose, and that
l and relatives Of tie dead should proceed 10 Nor
~ rbrre such eases be procured thence 10y the
,,,er (ygnet TO Van Siycks and thence 10 PdyneTs,
,,' nav can learn the location OF the identified
ii.s The secretary OF the Navy, In making MS detail
a. jf the wreck and mid in the recovery OF The bodies
hos c,inced earnest personal interest aud npahy III
The bereavement caused by the loss OF the Huron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-17

EX-GOVERNOR MCCORMICK ACCEPTS EELrCIASrLY
LIE is PROMPTLY COSliIMED AND WILL BIZ
IL. NNN.k A. nAlI.

EX-GOVERNOR MCCORMICK ACCEPTS EELJCiASILf
liz is PROMPTLY CoNrINiED AND WILL BIZ
GIS wObR AT ONCE.
lBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TEIBCNGl
WASHINGTON. Dec 1G.-Thc appointment Of c1-
Governor Mccormick to the American Commits
sioucrhip at the Paris Exposition gives general
satisfaction. General Hawlcy, who was in Wash
iugton, was urged by the President and Secretary
Of state TO accept the place. lie declined for
private reasons. subsequently Ex-Governor Mc-
Couuick declined twice. After Mr.. Goshorn eX-
pressed lis uuwillinguess to take the place it
again urged upon Ex-Governor Mccormick, who Ic-
luctauty accepted.
Tie Commissioner will open an on in Ncw-l ok
I'm about a week, when copies of the regulations for
tLc government Of exhibitors will be distributed aud
the work of preparing for the Exhibition earnestly
besun. I'm the meantime he viii have
a consultation with the Secretary of the
Navy and provide if possible, for the
transportation Of goods intended for the Exhibition
I'm United States vessels lie also intends to see the
French Minister tomorrow to arrange for an extern
SION Of time within which articles for exhibition
will be received Il will be impossible for American
exhibitors To have Their goods ia ans 10y inc iIst
of March.
Ex-,,oyrrnor VI, Cormich's confirmation Yesterday,
iu view of the understanding reached n the senate
am Friday that no busn should be- transacted, was
v.rg complimentary 90 hun. 4 single Objection
,.Du.d have prevented a., considerations ana thls
has never been settled, whether thc President has
t, f.ghf during The session ot Congress 10 make an
incut % am office which dId not cAlht before
4yiihout the consent of the senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-17
cn,Mrs ANp cAsuALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPM

Cuvrsrov. Texas Dec lG.-Ham, the Kansas
CIV land swnder has been sentenced 10 ten years mpOn
ment IN the penitentiary at Austin
puuAuETPHIA Penn, Dee. 16.-Robert Shiselin, a
c i'm the Post once arrested here and held IN $4,000
bail 10 answer the charge Of rob1ng TIE mails.
WuKEsBARRr, Penn, Dee. l6.-Iwenty-thrce per-
sons were crously poisoned Whehayen by eating liver
pudding which had been boiled IN a copper kettle
GroRGETowN, Col, Dec. l6.-An accident oc-
cred THURSDAY on Red Elephant Mountain AT tho Boulder
West Nine when fatally injured by the prcma'
ture explosion Of blast
WIIKFsBARRE Penn. Dee. 16-B. ID. Rooms, an
x member of the state Legislature convicted yesterday
IN the Court Of Quarter Sessions VI the emDeLIemont OF s@OO
from an Odd Fellows Lodge
GEOEGETOwN, Col, Dec. 16.-Early Yesterday
,noruug mob surrounded the County JAN forced the key
from jaler opened the cell OF An outlaw ana auruer
named 6ciamIne and took him away and hanged him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-17
The DEATH PENALTY.

MURDER BY A sOLDIEE AND LYNCHING or The
MURDERER.
HAT CREEK, Wyoming, Dec. 1G.-At Silver
SPRINGS. twenty-five miles south Of here member Of
Comuany A. Third Cavalry, Zone OF three companies
en- route 10 the iIllsl named Kennedy while under the
nhuercc Of liquor yesterday, threatened the life OF
sergeant o. his company named schafcr, but was pre-
vented at tine time carrying his threat into execu-
ton shortly after arriving in camp In the
evening. Kennedy procured a cTPine went to a
tent where be supposed schancr would De found, ana
pueuiu4 lc nip, urcd AZ thc rt man Dc saw, killing
him instantly bit instead ~ Schaher' u was J0hn y.
ygu Mott frat sergeant OF the company. Kennedy was
immediately di-auuod. and put under guard Hrct "a
element prevailed among the men oi the company Dy
whom NunNfott WAS greatly respected, ana some unc
during the night The guard WIS oNcrphWricd hthhct
being thrown over hs head, and 90 daylight IN, morning
tuc ov u Kennedy found suspended 20 tLe ridge
uor of the guard tent by the neck, and NE extinct
NmNott'. body was brought here To-Day ana III NC
fnLM.Lluh tu-MurLOW " Iur- IlIanc ~ Hl.oIIChl,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-17

il a joint resolution, that it must be approved
10y the President to become law. Should it pass
rs concurrent resolution it will not require APP
prevail 10y the President. 1t is not likely
that the debate upon this resolution Will
lie resumed Immediately upon the reasScmbhng
Of the Senate. Probably bare quorum only will
be present on the l0th Of January, and the body
will adjourn over until che following Monday, as
quite number of Senator's do not propose to return
until that day. On Tuesday, the 18th of January,
Mr. voorhees, viii be entitled TO the floor to speak
upon the resolution submitted by him on Thursday
last. declaring that IL Is Ot the highest Importance
tanned and I'm order To do so, the Government itself
in an its departments should, good faith, keep all
ITS contracts and Obligations entered INTO with It's
own nItIZnlLs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-17
Mr.. BOTTLES CREAMY INPROTED.

SpRIyGFIEGD, Mass. Dec. 1G.-Mr. BOwles rested
better last night than Tor long time previously and
has been more comfortable to-day than at any time
since his attack This evening he inquired what the
news was asking in detail about the result Of the
city election the fight in the Senate over the South
ern Scholarships. and tho Ncw-York Custom House
appointlneuts which were pending when he was at
tackled. and also about the Eastern war, French pol
itics. etc. He commented on all subjects il bis most
characteristic vein.