davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-23

Tor Of tho Kaufman star hanging |
around tho neck Of his sweetheart
Tauaai t5nty.--The iiremen have
charge Of the celebration Of tho Fourth
Of July,--Six prisoners escaped from
the jail Thursday morning Another
man was IN, bui could not got out
MLemn Combl--Lou Smith was
held In bord Of three hundred dollars
for intermarrage with q negro 49,
Ninely.nine dollars were paid for the
privileges Of rolreshment stands, At the
brigade meeting next "Wednesday ---
The investigation Of tho city affairs hes
gan Wy the committee yesterday
Gaivfsion Couptp-- About fifty oolored
men have formed fire company They
will use the old engine Of No, I when
that company gotta It's new ono'---
The debris Of the late fire is 10 BIO used
10 OIL the streets whore they ARE soft or
low Every kind OF business that
suffered by the fire was duplicated In
other pagts Of tho CITY
Ciay Comtg is needed --
Plums are rpe,-Vegetables sell At d
very high prioc,---Two oayotcs were
offered for sale in Henrietta last week
-A son OF Mr. g. Gregory was seri
ously bitten by u moooasin snake TIVE
weeks ago, aud the poison has been con
tinually working on his body until IL Il
thought he cannot recover The In
| dian raid was n hoax The ToXa
, Northwest has suspended, the Journa
filling its subscription list,
Har& Comig Sheriff Garyoy, a
Fort Bend county, on Wednesday ar
rested George Wade, Nh escaped muir
]. deror of that county, who had been IRE
f two years, Wade and Rodgers returne
n with Mr. Garyey on Thursdoy.-Th
Age thinks Houston oyorun wit
y thieves and robbers, convicts and nun
dercrs, from other counties Of the state
G The would.be murderer, Noble VIII
+, attempted the life of Williams, IL BEN
severely condemned 10y the Houston
= ties Williams wounds may not prov
n htal.--rhe picnic at Harrisburg wa
3 u grand success. The tournament WI
a. the chief attraction, "A negro woma
was charged with the cups of coffee sh
! had given her "iellcr "--sixty.eigl
u cups, ut ten cents cup, The court
b adjudgcd the charge II true account, --
~ Two palace cars arrived in Houston fC
the Sunset routo.----Thc flag staff la
= been erected on the nlarkethouse !
J, Houston,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-23

The story comes from Washington
that Garfield has "soured" on the nd.
ministration, and that it was brought
about by three causes First, that Hayes
became provoked at him because he
showed to newspaper correspondents
the letter he wiote him asking him to
withdraw from the senatorial canvass
in Ohio; second, because Hayes has re,
fused to make three appointments in
which Garfield was directly Interested;
third, because Garfield finds that Stan.
ley Matthews has circumvonted him.
not only in the matter OF senatorship
but has interiered, to great extent, in
the control of Ohio patronage, hereto.
fore considered by him peculiarly his
own. 1t is said there by Garicld's
friends that no did not call at the white
house when he passed through Wash
ington last week,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-23

Tue New York journal Of Commerce, in
reply to the question OF correspond
ont, briefly states the question. In 1872
there was outstanding in bank notes
1854 100000, 1856 600, 600 in legal.tend-
ers and $4,000 900 in fractional cur,
rency, making $7j0,OO0,O0O in all. The
statement made week before last gave
$3l7 ,500,0 600 in bank notes S360,5 ,OOt
in legal-tenders, and $2l 100000 in frac
tional currency, making in all 5000, OOO'
900 outstanding. This seeming reduc-
ton of $5l 100000 is but about S2l ,000,|
900, when we reckon the silver coin
that has been added, while the increase
of gold makes the total of both ourron-
cies greater now than it was in 1872.
The loans and discounts also amount to
$93O,0O0 900 now against $S72,0O 900 in
1872,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-23
CONDENSED NEWS.

General Hancock is to be one of the
three army officers to 90 to Europe and
observe the war movements
The national bank of the state of
Missouri has suspended, II is thought
its assets will be equal to its liabilities.
Believers in new religion called
Morrisism ARE gathering in Walla WNls
Ia, Washington Territory, in expecta-
ton OF Christ
The governor of Missouri also refuses
to commute the sentence OF ConviCts
upon n plea Of mercy The law must
have its course.
The entire freshman class of Prince
ton college, New Jersey, has been sus-
pended, and required to leave the town
They had been bulldo2ing the faculty ?
4 large number of Chicago citizens
very prominent in the affairs Of the city
have petitioned the mayor to appoint
ladies Ms well as gentlemen as members
of the school board.
The Knoxville Tribune and Age,
comes out ms the Daily Tribune, The
Tribune originated ms an independent
democratic paper last year, and has abs
solbed nine papers iii the time.
The Turkish Minister at Washington
is said to have on file over one thous
sand applications for commissions in
the Turkish service from American
officers in the late Union and Confed-
crate service.
The plan of the adherents of Lerdo
in Mexico contemplated simultaneous
uprisings in several of the stronger
states. The dispatches indicate that
the reactionary movement will be for
midable in character.
r. G. Mostly. of Richmond, Virginia,
mail carrier, has been arrested by special
agents for purloining from registered
letters. Mosby is highly connected, and
said to be cousin of John S. Mosbv.
He was committed in default of $1,000
bail.
Cedar City, Missouri, came very near
being undermined by the Missouri
river, during the recent flood About
fifty convicts Of the state penitentiary
were put to work Mt rip-raping above
the town, and the danger was lessened
thereby.
a smashSup occurred on the Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific railroad near
Washington, Iowa, on Tuesday, by a
train falling through bridge The
floods had undermined the bridge. No
lives Were lost, but several were injured
by the wreck
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-23
a Canary bird Not Named frsnci.
williams.

Hartford Times: A novel funeral
took place in this city yesterday. A
pet canary died few days ago, to the
great sorrow Of the family who owned
him. II was dressed in a handsome
embroidered white dress, and laid dain.
lily on its left side in a fancy box, which
was covered and lined with white tarla.
tan. The foot board Of the box was
taken cut in order TO allow the EN-.
broidery-seyeral inches deep-to hang
out; and one little yellow wing was
made visible over the side Of the box.
On each side Of this miniature coffin
stood the little seed cups, with their
hslf.eaten contents. Around the cups
were arranged some delicate blue for.
getmenots. All tbese-the coffin with
its precious contents. the seed cups
and the forget-menoN-were placed
inside the case, which was taste.
fully trimmed with white tarlatan,
and stood on table before an open
window. Yesterday the funeral rites
were performed, after which a process
sion formed in line, the mcurners com
ing first. and an appropriate tombstone
win be raised.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-23
s,.lrnr, Reruhllcnn oplnlon

Burlington Hawkeye: II is rumored
that parties in Washington, in their
kindness, are willing to furnish the re-
publican state convention q lot of ready
made resolutions endorsing the presi-
dent policy. We don't know that is
true, but we do know that it any such
resolutions are presented In the con.
yention, they will be kicked ont, and
the man who sends them will receive
rebuke that he will remember for the
balance Of his life II may do for the
powers that be in Washington TO send
commission into the southern states
10 trade and dicker away the victory
thatwas gained at the cost of life itself,
but II will not do TO attempt to "man.
ago" Iowa on the Stanley Matthews
plan. and II the attempt is made il will
receive the rebuke ii deserves.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-23

Cincinnati Gazetto. Hon, ) j. facN,
ard late governor of Louisiana, arrived
in the city yesterday aud took up quar-
ters nt the Grand Hotel During the
day he received several visits nom
newspaper representatives VINO desired
To publish his views on the question ol
southern affairs and the effect OF FreN-
dent Hayes policy but he declined to
converse ON the subject He sad ms
visit 10 the north and east had no po'
litical significance, he was travelling, ne
aaid, for his health, being greatly DC
blitated by the climate of the south,
The situation in Louisiana he described
very briefly. Nichols is in, said he
"and | nm out, and that's all there o.
about it. There has been no change III
affairs the country IL simply waiting
TO SEQ what the result will be, whether
the colorcd people will be more op
pressed than in the past There ISM
much trouble in the state occaslona
outragcs, as in other states, hut very
little except during election times
suppose you know that when the re
publican party went out of power 4
went out to stay An effort may D'
made at the next election, but It won
avail anything" Governor Packor,
would say no more He did not wlsl
to call attention to himself, and though
il would not be wise to make state
ment claiming that he had put INN
self on record during the troubles IL
Louisiana.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-23
mnye. medaIinEwllh lno spsnE eFshIp'

New Orleans Democrat lhe New
York Suns Washington correspondent
allirms thai Foster u Hayes candidate
Cor the poakenhip II he can win The
correspondent also 'ays that If he can
do no better the president Is willing TO
take southern democrat who VIII
make the committees 10 suit tho at
ministatlon. The only sort of Iniln'
once the president can exert m lhe
election Of speaker is corrupt lnlIo'
enee The president has no business
under any circumstance, TO interfere
in the matter, aud We trust the state
ment Of the Suns correspondent u
what il reads aforementioned ~ "a
the election Of southern democrat
through administration influences on
the conditions mentioned, that Is rldlc
ulous. Any such democrat would b'
Immediately kicked out Of tho party
and il would be impossible to make VI
a combination Of rcnegades from boIl
parties to elect him
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-23

A GROUP of the royal family of Eng
land, 10 one of the portraitures of the
London Graphic, The good queen is
surrounded by her children and her
children's children, to the surprising
number of thirty.eight, Included in
these, of course are her daughters in
law and sons.in-law, among whom are
some who havea slightly foreign look
but the group, as whole, conveys the
impression Of thoroughly healthy
and happy English family, and English
mon may well be proud of it, if only as
an example OF what good stock their
island can produce. There does not APP
pear to be any immediate danger that
the house of Guelph will become OK
tinct.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-23

Tng tax collector of The first district
Of New Orleans has been in office not
exceeding ninety days, but his returns
show that in licenses alone he has re-
ceiycd more than was paid into the
same office during the whole Of last
year. Tho New Orleans Democrat says
this has been done without employing
any harsh or even urgent means to force
such collection, but is due to the cheer
fnl readiness OF all classes of the people
TO pay their taxes to government
which they feel confident will make u
proper application and render M hons
est account of the same.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-23

MARoA, ILLINOIS, claims the contennl'
al medal for extraordinary iecundity'
basing liz claim on the fact that, within
week, Mrs, Remm, living east of town
has given birth to four boys Mrs Gu'
thric, residing near Mrs, Romm, ia
three girls, aud Mrs, Kresslcr living
only few miles from the latter, to two
girls and boy. The three mother
and ton babies are all doing we'll, anC
tho fathers las well M could be expect
oil under the circumstance
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-23

Tho Quarterly Journal of lnebriety
has made an estimate of the stimulants
used by the race, from which it appears
that coffee is used in the bean and the
leaves by 6O,0O0,0O0 of the human fami,
ly. Tea of all kinds is used by 500, 600,
600, and opium by 400 100000 alcohol
in its various forms by 500,0OO,0OO. To
hacco is probable used by 100000, 600 oil
S0OOOO,O 600. The figures show tobacco
largely in the ascendant, which the total
abstinence people will probably be glad
to know.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-23

Have YOU humOr or bile,
llnuglng round all the while,
10 bother aud slcken7
pierceH purgatlvo Pellet
win surely oxpel II.
Does mlnsma invade,
And by stealth make n RAD,
Like IN owl on II chicken
pierco's purgatiVe Pellet
Is tho right thing TO quolll H.
For an indolent liver,
Tint seldom or never,
It's true junction performs,
lierce's purgaJiVe Pellet
Has naught To excel IT,
Does dyspepsia's deep gloom
ON your horizon loom,
Boiling darkness aud storms7
pr plerCo's good Pellet,
If you take II, VIII tell II,
10 "get out" and be seen,
win its imps vile and meAni
In your system no more
Then BuY the nice pellet,
The druggists MI sell It.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-23

Dayton Journal: There are indica-
tons that Ohio will continue TO be a
source of trouble to the "sisterhood OF
states" IL is understood that General
Tom Ewing is making bold strides for
the democratic nomination for the
presidency in 1880, and General Ewing
is not to be triiled with. He hasn't the
"bar'l of money to operate with that
Mr.. Tilden had, but he is going to
promise il to everybody, which will be
more eilectual at the polls.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-23
DALLAS. TEXAS.

Col0sRL JAMES y, PAINE, of deorgla
son Of Bishop Paine, tho head of the
Methodist church south, is going to
make fight for the position OF Ser'
geantat,arma of the house of repro
sontatiyes. Colonel 7 IN hlher'in
law of Senator Gorgon, and clossmaI'
OF Senator Lamar
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-23
THE STATE OVER.

Harrison Couniy.-Ihe hrst annual
fair under the new organization will be
held October 9th 10 18th. The enter.
prise promises fair.
Rock,oaH Cqnty.--A real case Of hang.
ing came off Tuesday. IA was the edi.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

TRuSTEE'S SALE-whereas John b.
York, by his deed OF trust ated Decem.
Der J. 1875, and recorded In the Office of the
county Court Clerk OF Dallas county I'm vol
nnc S, page 1872, did convey TO me, as trus-
Tee, the following personal property, to-wit:
one Cotton Seed Huller No. H. The said
conveyance TO the undersigned trustee was
MADE TO secure the payment of a certain
pIomissory note, dated December |, lS76, dine
SIX months from date, without interest, for
Tie sum OF six hundred dollars isgCOl. paya-
Die 10 the order OF +. A. Wells OF Memphis.
tennessee, and described In said deed OF
trust. And whereas, said Cotton Seed Huller
was afterwards sold by said John h. York TO
anu purchased by the Dallas Oil Works,
nnd IN now the property of said Dallas on
works, subject TO this deed OF trust: and,
whereas, said note Is now past due and nm.
paid together with accrued Interest. now
therefore, the undersigned, under the pro.
visions OF said deed OF trust, will on Mon.
DAY, THE 18th DAY OF JUNE, 1871. be.
tween the hours of 10 o'clock a, IN, and
o CLOCK y. m. ofseid day, at the eastern front
door OF the courthouse, In the city Of Dallas,
texas, proceed 70 sell the property herein
described at public yendue to the highest
bidder FOR cash, TO satisfy the debt secured
Dy SAID deed OF trust, and the costs and ex.
penses oil executing the same. The original
cost OF said huller was eleven hundred dol.
lars, and same Mas new at date OF said trnst
ueed, said debt being for part of the pur.
ohase money. PHILIP LINDsLEY,
Dallas, Texas, June Is, lT7.-IdtiijunsS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-23

large enough 10 contain two railway
tracks, between Dover and Callas. TINS
plan was not deemed practicable It's
cost was estimated nj n O0OOOOoO
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-23
Does a General Banking and Exchange
Business.
DIRECTORS.

j. W. Crowdus, NJ. d., Dallas; Phil. r..
Chappell, President Of the National Ex-
change Bank OF jefferson City, Mo-; 4. l..
Marsalis, of Marsulis u Underwood, whole.
sale gIocers, Dallas; Col. Ii. y. Eryay, Dallas;
J. l., Williams, OF Williams II Tolliver, drug
gists, Dallas; James NJ. Swanson, planter,
Anderson county, Texas John NJ. Stem.
mons, attOrney.at-law, Dallas; q. NJ. Swink,
Dallas; +. NJ. Ervay Dallas. jan.dly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-23

Solicitor In Bankruptcy United States Dis
trict Court at Tyler. ONCE, All Elm street
Dallas, Texas. Speciality In all matters In
bankruptcy, Proofs OF debt taken through.
out the United States. Charges reasonable
sept2}dlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-23
Physicians and Surgeons.

Jno. II. Merton, NJ. d., Physician and Sur
con, office over First Ma tional Bank. Resi-
ence corner San Jacinto and HARDWOOD sts.
TENDED. nctld I'M
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-23
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
J.r. MURPHY. VIZ. CUMNIN
Real ESatD Agents.
AND
COLLECTORS.
ESTABLISHED in IS73.
FOR SALE.

Improved and unlmproyod property in
every pant OF the city and suburbs; also
firms and farming lands in Dallas, and
other counties OF Tex
For rent or loaSe- Rooms, offices, business
Of Dallas.
Special attention paid to Rbstrncting and
periecting titles and establishing land
claims, and to the collecting of rents, notes
and accounts also To the rendering of prop
erty for and payment of taxes. All Collec-
lions promptly paid oyer or RENTED.
Persons having rrll estate for rent or sale
are respectfully requested To z i've US a trial
The beat OF references given.
J. l.. MURPHY Il co,
Real Estate Agents No, 1903 Lamar street.
inuei-tt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-23

AUNDRY Dallas Laundry, WI Main
II street. docs nrst-oiuss work Ut frhIsoiiH'
BILE prices l""'"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-23
Four.lln6 Advertisements Inserted Twice ~
thlb column Tor twenty-five Cents
Miscellaneous Wants

NII.S r.. A. FOsTl.l, hns removed "a 40
vi Wood street rom Cmtchhrid House
luuYl n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-07-11
THE INDIAN OUTBREAK.
THE LATE FIGHTS.
Details of the Encounters on the Third,
Fourth and Fifth Inst.

SAN Francisco, July 10. Dispatches from
Levi via Portland, give details of the en-
counter with the Indians on the Sd, 4th and 9Th
instant, near Cottonwood
On Tuesday, Col. Whipple sent out Foster and
Baird scouting for Indians in the direction of
General Towards camp on Salmon river. They
had not gone far when they met three four In
dams, who ran them back toward the camp. The
band was endorsed, but escaped, and Foster
reached camp.
Whipple ordered his command 10 be in readi-
ness to move, and meantime Lieut.. Rains with
Foster and eleven men were sent in advance to
reconnoitre. Rains and his men rode over the
first rise this side OF Cottonwood, and down into
q side ravine, where the road crosses before the
ascent of Crsig's mountain, and were attacked
before Whpple could yet to him after he heard
the firing. Rains and his whole party were killed
including Foster.
Whipple's command came forward and formed
in line of battle the east side of the rsvine and
the Indians on the west side, all in open ground
about one thousand yards apart, and with only
the ravine between them. Here they remained
menacing each other about two honrs until dark
ness came. Whpple retired to his camp, and the
Indians passed oyer to point on the Cottonwood
trails to Crag's crossing, and no more was done
that night.
The next morning Whipple with his men start
ed this way to meet Col. Perry, who was expected
with supply train from Lapwai. They met Col
Perry with his team near board house and es-
corted him to camp on Cottonwood creek.
Baird and the two men arrived from Mount Idaho
soon after, and about five o'clock in the afternoon
rifle pits were manned, and two gatlin guns were
placed in position The Indians made several at
tempts to storm the rifle pits, but were kept at
distance.
About nine o'clock the firing ceased for the
night. On the morning Of the fifth two couriers
arrived from General Howard, and were chased
into camp by the Indians. Soon after the Indians
moved their camp with about sixteen hundred
head of stock, across the prairie In the direction
Of Cottonwood.
No movement was made to intercept them, and
soon after Capt. Randall and sixteen volunteers
from Mount Idaho, appeared. About one hundred
and fifty Indians intercepted them at the junction
of the Elk City trail with the stage road. At this
crisis, they being seen from Perry's position on
the hill at their rifle pits, the colonel urged
to 60 with the troops to their rescue, to which he
replied that it was no use, they were gone and
he would not order his men to the rescue. Capt.
Randall and sixteen volunteer made q charge and
Capt. Randall was MORALLY wounded, Benz. Evans
killed, and three others wounded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-07-11
WASHINGTON.
PERSONAL.

WASHINGTON, July TO- Marshal Pitkin says
he and Packard mean to take part in the campaign
in the North this fall Packard will give Ohio
and Stanley Matthews especial attention. They
will spend the winter in Washington, aud help
Hayes organize the House.
Cabinet Meeting.
The cabinet session to-day was of comparative
ly short duration, and uneventful of interesting
results. Mexican affairs foreign appointments,
and the recent important judicial proceedings in
Louisiana were not alluded to. The proceedings
savOred somewhat of q scientific turn, and the
Howgate expedition to the North Pole was the
subject of rather lively conversation and CON-
ment, with the view of determining whether the
interests Of the science and welfare of the gov
eminent would be subserved by the extension of
national assistance to the proposed expedition
While there were no definite results, it is under
stood the discussion was not unfavorable to
practical extension of the national countenance to
the enterprise. The Woodward expedition around
the world was in connection with the Howgate ex-
petition, also subject of interested conversation
Suit.
One Col. Boulder is about 10 commence suit
against the United States to obtain possession of
Mare Island now used as navy yard. The ptf.
alleges that the title of the United States to the
Island, which was originally Mexican grant, is
unsound and that he holds the only valid title.
The Sd District Court has granted the plaintiff an
order to perpetuate the testimony Of witnesses,
who are scattered over the State.
Contract Awarded.
NJ. X. Chase of Bluehill, Me-, has been awarded
the contract for furnishing cut granite for the ped
estal for the statue Of the late Maj. Gen. Geo. II.
Thomas, to be erected on the NJ. street Circle, in
this city.
Seizure.
The internal revenue officers of the district
seized to- day personal property valued at $ll 800,
on the brewery premises Of Jacob Rothdam's
business as a brewer in this city, for the alleged
violation o { the statutes,