davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-23
OVAL GLASS REARsE
Honey.

Pitchers Castoria IL n g -Inplete substl-
tute for Castor OIL, and is as pleasant TO take
as Homey. II Is particularly adapted 10
Teethlng and irritable children. II destroys
worms, asslmulates the food, regulates the
Stomach, and cures Wind Collie. Few REM
edles are as efiicaciOus for Feverishneas,
Group, Worms and WhOOping Cough. Cas-
tOTia Ia a scientific aud purely vegetable
preparation, more effective tb an Castor OIL,
and neither gags or gripes.
COLUMBIA. Conn, May 3, 1876.
Messrs. j. y. Rose a Co., N. r.:
Gonts: have family of eight children,
and have used n much Castoria a. any fam.
iiy In the United States, I think. I have
never found anything equal TO H. My chill
dren have been saved from n fever several
times by the use OF Castoria. recommend
It's use for children, for many diseses they
are subject to, In preference 10 any medicine
know Of. / feel Il my duty 10 give this GER
tifcate on account OF The benefits have de-
rived by the use OF Castoria.
Very truly yours,
NORMAN r. LITTLE
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-23

PATENTS; :: !; =:
rs SIS elabels. Caveats, Assign
ments, Intsrfsrences, Infringement, ana ali
matters relating 70 Pai>nhs promptly ~
tsndedo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-23
80 nRIEANs. May - p. ID

Raesirts. net. 100 bales; gross, ~ Ok .
p6rts. New York ISIS bales. Stock i'o's'o
gAtvrsros, May 22.-Market dull. Sales
To- halas. o.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-23

NEW YORK, May 29-Money easy Mt IL
To- per cent. Sterling ne S. 0S. Gold steady
N Ob5s. Governments firm; new rs 81 ia
State bonds steady.
NEW ORLEANs, May 22.-Gold 81 OGSa
OGI.. New York sight q premium. Star
Iiug hnuk d ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-23

tr,,ords 1870 TO- .
ooiiioa,,s IL Tic
Consolidaied net receipts 6,70i; exports To
Great Britain 1928 bales; France 3,l72i con
tlnent 2,28i channel p.
Cotton-net receipts i9B ha,es; gross re
ceipts LIS bales. Futures closed steady
gafas " fasi bales.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-23
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
Noon RepOrt-FinnnciaI.


New YORK, May % Stocks active. Money
lJ6per cent. Gold 81 071s. Sterling exchange,
long 81 s.; short a 001a state bonds lrreg-
ular. Government bonds little better.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-23
AND
PAPER RULERS.
MD BOOKS AND MAGAZINES REBOUND

Carrying complete line of staple and
fancy stationery, we are prepared TO exc
cute every variety of ruling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-25
TIE BANNOCKs wARLIKE.
AMERICAN COMMERCE.

THE MERCHANT MARINE AND EXPORT TRADE OF
THE COUNTRY-A CONVENTION CALLED FOR
JANUARY %, 1873.
PITrsBURG, Penn, Dec. 24.-At n meeting
Of the Chamber OF Commerce to-day a resolution was
offered b. Jacob Reese and adopted calling for National
Convention 20 meet at Washington City on the 22d day
Of January next to consider tho question Of improving
the American merchant marine The following circular
addressed 10 Boards Of Trade and other commercial or
CARNATIONS was unanimously adopted:
Believing that the time has come when it Is essentia
business prosperity or THIS country tAa du tu-
arged export market should be secured Tor Our over
production OF manufactured goods, ana deemlnE ad
vl5ie that our commercial treaties with foreign me-
tiou. should be revised and so amended as 70 more
fully foster ami protect our commerce AZ foreign
ports and couceviug II 10 be the duty oil
the Government. well matter or pollcal ecoo
ny, that geneus should be made al an cary u}
for e Improvement of merchant marine, 50 ttt ne
United states mail may be carried IN American Neset.
aud that efficient marine revenues may be established TOT
the transit of our ~ productions 60 foreign
uorts we have concluded % call National
C0ny cutiol 10 bee held in tue City OF Washington D. -
on Tuesday January - lsf-, lOr the constellation OF
this important natter and most earnestly invite rue
cooperation OF all the Boards or trade, uuus-
trial, commercial and financial organizations VINO
agree with herein SPECIFIED, ana te-
qur-t them TO appoint three delegates 10 represent
them in SAID convent and approaching tue wisdom
and power the pubic press, We cordially invite ls CO
operation In such manner 10 u may seem most proper
Tu. Chamber has appointed Messrs Jacob Reese, e.. W
Hiilman and William Frew as It's representatives,, ana
instructed them all necessary arrangements Tor
holding said Convention.
G. A. KELLEY, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-25
WAsHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. Monday, Dec. "a. 1871
The President and Mrs Hayes returned to Washington
this evening from New-YOrk
Secretary sherman left Washington for NeW-Iork on
the $3.50 o'clock express train this morning
The condition OF Senator Patterson seems To d. some
what improved this morning, the pain III hls heIa,
with which he was suffering yesterday, mas lell Hu o
II. however, much weaker.
The public departments all close at noon To-Day anu
there will be little business beyond that OF the mees'
routine character performed until after New Year Day
MANY officials have left the city TO pass CArls'"s d"
their homes .
Secretary Eyarts has decided to discontinue the once
OF Third Assistant Secretary Of state it being an enrey
useless office. costing the Government S3'3Oo per
aunum Governor Campbell, the last 1hltd Assistant
Secretary gone United states COunsu 10 buSe'
The Postmaser- eueral lately issued an order To ds-
continue the postolce Georgetown, ID. C., from ana
after tic 3lst inst and establish IN its place branch
OF the Washington office The order provides ior inc
continuance OF all the postal facilities now Afforded 10
Georgetown under the scparote organization ana III al
ditiou extends that city the free delivery service
population not sufficient to eutte II TO tue dement's OF
the free delivery system through an independent once OF
its Own. Notwithstanding the employment OF leltel--
rers for the enlarged sphere Of delivery, the coh'ou1
ton Will effect q saving OF about $1,000 per anhuh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-25
A TEXANS EXPLANATIONS.
THE II PAsO ROW NOT Az INTERNATIONAL AT
TAuR-TE PEOPLE AND LOCALITY.

THE II PAsO ROW NOT Az INTERNATIONAL Az
TAIR-riiE PEOPLE AND LOCALITY.
lEY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRIBuSEl
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2i.-Major John b. Jones who
is command Of the Texas state troops, was ap-
preached az Houston few DAYS ago. In reply to
the question, DO YOU think difficulties OF nation
al character are likely to arise ont Of the troubles
at FL Paso'7 be replied most positivelysn the mega
tive. He added "Assurcdly, in case Of war with
Mexico one Of the parties TO it must be the United
states, and from present indications our Govern
ment does not desire and has no intention OF enter
ing upon such a conflict
The following was his description of the condi-
ton Of affairs at I'll Paso prior to the late outbreak
when was NJ IT PasO about the first Of November /
warned by the few American residents thte 10 ne
ON my guard and that among the Mexcans (there are
scarcely any but Mcxcans throughout that whole cou-
try 70 being IN effect Mexcan country was Ia per-
After had arrested Howard md put him under bonds
for his appearance court, went ont among the moo
m the suburbs az the town attended Dy s ma ~ ~
and asked them what they wanted None oHeItu 70
refher I'm that fashion aud II they meant revolt ms
they denied | then charged them with having bteh
army VINO came over from Mexico Tor the purpose or
organizing them. This charge they did not deny nor
that III Iiendt NeuteuanO Ldermo-sucl WHs MS
uame-nad come over for that purpose anddm dr them
In speaking Of the twenty-five state troops who
were lately bcsiegcd at San Elizarlo, and OF the
place itself Major Jones said
When went out there tried 10 organize company,
but found 10 most difficult as whole population there
YOU may say Is Mexican; ana determined not go enlist
Mexicaus ~ could not trust them | dld succeed III
getting TWENTY-FIVE men 10 suit me, and then had 10 ac-
Ccpt two McXcu- ana two halfuretds put them I'M
der command OF Lieutenant Laws, white man belong
mg Go tht country aud whom knew % be- cool aud dc
tcrmiutd n, Is IN command Of my men out there now
II pa-u. beginning tO Uc called ffunAlm, u us
tugu.n it from the town the Mexican side, j. HeAI-
can village. although There are some Americans tAeie
IL H. not the county seat of III PtsO County. That Is a
little Mexican hamlet called N>lec. twelve miles tcin|
III paso. Again, iour miles below Nslctc i inc NeA-
tauts. au McNiciu-. Eight mites below Socorro
is san Ili2ari0. with 600 Mexican Whapitan's $,
and few scattering Americans. all living IN
the usual Mexican style luhuOtnG adobe houses NcA-
can fashion ElZarO Il immediately ou tine hJ
Grgude hut several miles from ~ and twenty-five HHn
n Pd>o All the places are IN a very sterile, sandy
country only tie valleys Of the river being SUBSCRIPTIONS oil
irritation. Just across the river from -u E!Ltio are
Mexican towns 10 the foot OF the Gutoeupc mountains
The McXcats VINO uuaDt all these places on DOth sides
are one people IN sentiment and nationality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-25

are representatives. Of the average morahy
of the American people in money matters
or that the Senate aud House are Ignorant
enough or profigate enough to sanction
partial population Of the public debt may say
for myself that | have never been more touched
than by the incredulity | have heard proclaimed
over and over again on this point during the last
day or two. No Englishman whom have met no
English writer have read, can make mp his mlnd
to believe that the United States are ready to adopt
policy which the rest Of the civilized world WITH
ont any exception whatever, will regard as hagraht
dishonesty, to be followed by indelIble dlshonor'
G.. W, g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-25
DISTURBANCE At MArAMORAs.

MATAMORAs. Dee. pa notorious partisan
OF Cortua named Portugal! who some years since made
an attack OH the police headquarters Killed the Chlel OF
Police wounded two others aud escaped has recently
been committing rohbcres on the highway near TINS city
lie rode into the place last night aud shouted Tor
..y-Presient I.rio and when the police att .mpted
10 interfere they were fred on and wounded. After
much SHOOTING. which created excitement ~ Do wa
.lr.I that a portion OF the troops had rcHoted Port
i9 wn- cantircd and lodged in Jail lei, supposed that
te intended 10 create disturbance 10 order 20 ny ihr
iaygltv oil the garrison COR President DaZ; aud II tAe
troops were MOI faithful 10 take advantage oi their dis
affection and organize q revolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-25
4 DISCARDED L0TEKS SUICIDE.

Martin Donker, German, about twenty
years Of age committed suicide yesterday About three
weeks ago he employed by \. sparnech grocer at
at No. 81 GrceBwicI-aye. During his short resi-
dence at this place II became generally known
that he was deeply in love with a prepossess-
ING young Recently she has refused 10 bis
attentions aud he has since grown sulen and mOruse,
and acted strangely while attending Ia business on
Sunday evening he returned home and IL thought
went 10 bed. Yesterday morning he missed, wheu
the store was opened search made and his body
found In the cellar suspended from the ceiling by
rope, which was around his neck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-25
ANornER sraAR sEIzuRE Ar BALrIMoRE.

BALTIMORE, Dee. 24.-0n the 3Oth of last
month the schooner Henry Parker with cargo OF sugar
consigned TO Tate, Muller CO., arrived at this port
from Demerara. The sugar warehoused in the usual
manner to remain until application should be made for
withdrawal for consumption The cargo being Of the
same nature as that brought by the bark Nm
itou and the brig Mississippi, 1t gen
orally supposed 1t would be seized or held
under Amusement until the pending
IN tho Tinted states Circuit Court had been udlcally
nas.ad upon ana the question OF artifcially cOOred
suor finally decided. Ia the meantime the cargo had
hen sampled and Saturday MesSrs. Tate, Muller *
90 made application 10 Withdraw II for consumption
pavug the duties Tie Secretary OF the Treasury
d beeu previously informed OF the situation OF affairs
and orders had been Issued 70 seize the sugar when APP
plcaton 70 withdraw by the owners was made, which
order. have been carried effect 10y formal seizure OF
tnr sugar Messrs Tate, Muller Co. viii now proceed
A. they did in the OF the Of the MantOu, that
il anulV in the United states Circuit Court for APP
pfai!rnent OF the value, aud give bonds for ito with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-25

showed The Mexican Lieutenant the TRAIL and at BIS INV
tstion crossed the and joined the Mexican troops
They followed the trail together ell day. going about
,,eve miles Astt mad rained heavily the trail was
hard 10 follow and another hard rain setting H.
they found it impossible 10 follow 1t farther Inc iran
was left about three miles from the nearest Town. ana
only six or eight miles below whore IT crossed the river
Ward SAYS there perfect good feeling among 'ne
Mexican soldiers and own, and that the Lieutenant
offered 10 20 with him anywhere he Thought te noiscs
could he found ORD, BrigadierGcneral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-25

Yes; there was really something the matter with
Susan Lane. neighbor, meeting her in the road,
might have attributed her bright eyes and glowing
cheeks to the tonic Of the crisp, inspiring December
AR; but She herself, was well aware Of an almost
feverish mixture Of hope and anxiety, which gave
her sense of dryness IN the throat and compelled
her pulses to make ten beats more TO the minute.
The steady old plow-hOrse that drew the buggy
knew il also; the impatient touch Of the whip on
his lanks was succeeded by a lstless carelcsSness
even on the levels where be was so well accustomed
10 trot He was wise enough to take advantage Of
this. and had very leisurely reached his usual post
in front of the store when Susan gave him the
greatest surprise of his life by suddenly jerking his
head in the opposite direction, driving through the
village half mile into the valley beyond and then
turning down meadow-road to a grove where tenn
perance meetings and summer pcnics were some
times held.
Her visit TO such an unusual place. at that season.
was not unexpected. Scarce had she drawn rein
upon smooth, open piece Of turf near the bank OF
the stream, when two men rode forth between the
thickets to meet her. One Of them had dismounted
and was at her side before she could alght from the
buggy the other let down the top, to the other
side aud took her second kiss. She was so excited
that her voice trembled in spite OF her efforts to
keep it steady, and her eyes filed with tears which
at last oyert0wed,
"Oh - (but we must not repeat the names she
uttered or the whole secret Of the adventure might
be guessed in advanced "and oh. - And you've
really comet Ineyer had so much on my mind be-
fore and don't know how 10 bear up under II |
It's like something out of a story-some hing
that does not really happen-and after all this
time -
Here her voice fairly broke down; but the frst
r,lar snran0 into fha buOOv aaatad hiusalf hasfda
her, and held her very gently and tenderly in his
arms.
The second Of the two men smiled. He doesn't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-25
JOINT PURSUIT OF RAIDERS.

A MEXICAN AND A UNITED STATES DETACHMENT
FOLLOW TRAIL TOGETHER
WASHINGTON, Dec 24.-General Sheridan tele-
graphs 10 the War Department from Chicago for
warding the following message from General Ord
Lieutenant Ward, who sent to TO the Rio
rande 10 find the trail Of horses stolen and driven into
Mexico on the 18th inst has Just come in The Mexican
troops got W the river the morning of the GOTH Ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-25
INDIAN Troubles.
BATTLE IN COMPREHENSIVE WHITES
KILLED AND WOUNDED.
G.. W. g.

BATTLE IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WHITES
KILLED AND WOUNDED.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. 24.-A Tucson
dispatch says about 1870 Indians camped near Janos'
Sonora, recently. The sonora troops attacked them
losing tweuty-seven killed and number wounded The
Indian casualties are stated. The Indians were APP
parently victorious they subsequently stripped the
country the vicinity Of Janos OF stock The Indians
have been robbing trains in the san simon Nailey'
Troops are IN pursuit.
NO INDIANS FOUND n DAKOTA.
DEADwoOD, ID. T., Dec. 24.-COmpauies f, ana H.
IIth Infantry in command OF Major Charles c. Bart
lett arrived at Crook City last evening from Cheyenne
Agency via the Fort Pierre route Major Bartlett reports
that although often hearing OF Indians along the ROAD
he saw none His command crossed an lndan IRAN a..
the Cheyenne River Crossing which led northwest a
he expresses the opinion that the Indians who committee
depredat0ns this vicinity have gone 10 the Lte
Missouri River or Tongue River
TIE BANNOCKS WARLIKE.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Dec 24-COonel John E. Smith,
commanding l4th Infantry. who was sent to Fort
Hall, Idaho investigate threatened war with the
Baunock Indians, has made demand for the surrender
of the Indian who murdered Alex Rhoden at Ross Fork
They have promised to deliver him, but it is not be-
eved that they VIII do t. They are wel-aTmed we'll
mounted and nsoent, and II is thought they VIII make
trouble Ia the Spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-25

ALBANY, Dec 24-ln the matter of the
Oriental savings Bank, it seems now probable that, III
stead II receiver being appointed By the courts a- is
usual In such cases, three OF the trustees Will be desg-
mated 20 wind up the affairs OF the bank without pay
thus saving deposItors the expenses always al
endant upon the paid receiver system. The report Of
the examination OF the bank upon which the bank was
closed paid high compliment 10 the integrity and self
sacrificing spirit of the trustees, aud the following table,
complied by Examiner Smith, shows how much money
WAS contributed individually by these gentlemen TO ss-
taII the bank until what they hoped would be better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-25

HAVANA, Dee. 24.-An official telegram from
sgncti srirtus says ,ixtyecht Insurgents surrendered
Yesterday in the Central Department Among them
were the wife and family of Maxine Gomez. Tnc sur
render of the family Of Maxine Gomez had been pre-
viuu,y offered and General MARTINEZ Campos permitted
them To surrender either on the island u Cuba out
side according 10 their wishes To-day forty-sX sur
renders were reported IN the Central Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-25
ARRESTED FOR AN OLD MURDER.

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, Dee. 24.-James Me-
Donneu, who Fan away from the scnuyikill coal
regions during the progress Of the Investigation
there into the doings of the Molly Magui-es,
was to-day LODGED in Jail at Mauch Chunk answer
the charge Of having murdered superintendent Smith.
Of the mines az Audenried, Penn. In November 1858
The murder OF smith cOld-booded one. H. was
sick OF the time, and answering summons from t.!r
arlor he encountered dozen Of masked men. one of
whom put pistol 10 his head AMI fired After no fell
other shots were fred at him. His clerk Ulrick mar
roWly escaped with his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-25
FOREIGN NOTES.

HALIFAX, y. s., Dec. 24.-Large quantities
Of potatoes are being shipped Great Britain vessel
cleared today with over IL geo bushels.
QUEBEC Dee 24.-The revenue of the
province OF Quebec the fiscal year ending June I3
1871 was t. 533I1l. including e2122O1G balance on
hand in 1876. and exclusive Of 81 -6333 derived from
railway bonds
LONDON, Ont, Dec. 24.-The Post Office
authorities, during the past month. have intercepted
some 80 900 circulars. advertising a bogus lottery
issued by a firm Of Americans. in It. Thomas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-25
CRIsPINs' STRIKE AT LYNN.

LYNN, Mass, Dec 24-The labor troubles
in this city are increasing and another strike took place
to-day that OF operatives OF the shoe mandatory
OF : j. Hollis Market-st. The strikers number forty
men, and include whole OF the shop The cause
Of the strike the proposed reduction Of wages and
the strikers were authorized In their action by the
Crspn Board Of Arbitration The strike OF lasers =
al the hoc mandatory OF keene Brothers, has caused
the whole crew OF the shop, numbering seventy i've men,
10 be idle The strikers IN the city now number over 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-25
iBy TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRBUNEI

HUNDRED MILLS AWAY FROM THE LAWFUL
ROUTE.
iBy TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBCNEJ
WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-The representatives Of
the citizens of Washington Territory who are here
urging the restoration of public lands withdrawn
from settlement in favor Of the Northern Pacific
Railroad. the grants of which have lapsed, made an
argument before the Secretary Of the Interior day
or two ago.
The Northern Pacific Railroad Company located
It's lines in Washington Territory In 1873. The
main line. starting from Tacoma, on Puget Sound
extended in a southerly direction TO Katama, on the
Columbia River, and thence eastward along the line
Of that river to Walla Walla. From that point it
was TO be built in nOrbeasterly direction until II
reached the boundary of Idaho At the same time
a branch line was located This was to be
built from Tacoma. almost due north. to
Skagit Pass, and thence easterly 10 the line Of
Idaho Territory, joining the main line near the
boundary between that Territory and Washington.
The only portion Of either line that has been
built is that from Tacoma, Puget Sound, to Kali
anna, on the Columbia River, distance Of about
100 miles Within the limits Of the land
grant earned by the construction of this
short piece Of road southeast from Tacoma,
in the foothills of the mountains coal mines to
which the Northern Pacific Company is now con-
structing road. The line over which the road IS
being built is nearly 100 miles south Of the proposed
branch here, but the company TO expect to OBJ
tain aland grant for every mile Of tins local coal
road which it builds and it opposes the restoration
70 market Of any Of the land set apart in 1873 on
the ground that it hopes earn this land by build
ing a road over the new route.
lhe Hon. John J. McGilvra, in hisargument before
'e secretary Of the Interior urged the restoration
"Hae And 10 the market on the ground that the
company could not lawfully change the route of its
branch line after It had once been definitely fixed
because no provision for such change exists in the
charter OF the company, III any law Of the United
States affecting It, If made, the change would work
grave injustice to settlers the even sections who
.badpurchased land Of the United Sta,es at double
rates WIN the expectation that the road would be
putt on the line originally selected He also urged
mat the only road referred TO is not on the line of
.he new branch now proposed by the company, and
that II II Is the route selected for that branch II IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-25
vLNpIcATIoN OF JOB Il. JACKSON.

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 24.-JOb IL. Jackson, of
wilmington Del, who brought 70 this city In
October, on requistOn from the Governor Of Geoga,
10 answer the charge Of improperly obtaining money
from the state and who gave bail Tor his appearance,
arrived here Thursday and laid all the facts Of the
cas, before the Governor the Attorney General and
associate counsel the state in the presence OF United
states senators Hand Gordon and j. H. Porter OF this
citV Ie left for home yesterday afternoon bearing
autograph letter from Governor Cclqu expressing the
fullest confidence in his honesty