davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-22
aaiIg AttaIa.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OPpAILAs CRY
notice

Henry v, Qllllgg A CQu PROJECTORS nl lhe
American Exchange Rni lloadipg hoomR
lio strand, London, England ago our ANY
authorised agents 10 solicit subscriptions
and advertisements, gnE pAnf hnAAln
will be found on file, anu IeKanh w lnnaon
will nnd II NJ thar service,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-22

Attorney at law; Office, 8O7 Main
street, Dallas. Prompt attention given
to all business entrusted to his care.
-feb4.ly
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-22

No ono IL authorised 10 purchase any art
ole whatever on tho aee0nne Of rnp hHi'-
AID without an order aligned by
i'll, RARrOW,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-22

Warrant issued for the arrest of n
negro named Ben, surname not
known.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-22

VIII send you anywhere you want
to go and do it in good style and al
fair rates. j. A. WORK a SON,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-22
lsII.
10 Captain U, NJ, Terry :

10 oaptaino q, NJ, Terry
DEAR SIR We the undersigned
oltlgens would most respectfully ask
permission Of you Ia allow IN the use
of your name, M u candidate for alder
man In the first ward, Knowing Of
your fdsllIy ana integrity 10 trust In
connection with your ilnanolerlng
ability, we feel no healtan0y Ia exert
ing our Influence 10 secure your cleo
ton, GA April 2, 1873 Yours respect
fully,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-22
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

Houston a. Texas Central II. IL.
SOUTH, Leave, NORTH,
plah Through ifxpreaan.,.,, tl7 AIN
Tiib a,m-.,.n,, Local ExproHar.,,.-'- Viab PIN
Texas Pacific Railway.
wRar. Leave. EAST,
40 pm, .Aoo0mmo cd ati0n,.,... slSD am
lli2b pm go Through Express, bllOpdm
Dallas ~ Wichita Railway.
NORTH. nouTn,
lbO ~ m'"r,.",.',""'' t'',, ,,'"""r'wiulan w. ~
$3.50 u, ,,,,,,,,,,.n,, va y, m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-22

Open and top buggies, home manu-
featured, and warranted,a at VIM. Longs
shop, 740 Commerce street. --mchl0.lm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-22
Tuesday, The I'd Day Of April, A. D. 1878
In the different wards of the city of Dallas
for the following city officers:

In the different wards of the city of Dallas
for the following city officers:
| One City Secretary
| One City Treasurer
| One City Attorney.
One City Marshall.
|. One City Engineer.
one CITY Assessor and Collector.
One Alderman in the First ward, I'm place
OF Alderman Crowdus whose term expires.
one Alderman in the Second ward in
place OF Alderman Soay,
One Alderman In the Third ward, In place
of Alderman Jett.
One Alderman IN the Fourth ward. in
place OF Alderman Williams.
The polls will be opened in each ward from
So'olock a, m. until 4 D. ID.
|, The election in the First ward will be held
at the court house, Il. IL. Kendall presiding
officer.
The election In the Second ward will be
NJ the Old Broom Factory, NJ. d. darlington
presiding officer.
The election In the Third ward will be
held nj Tricks old store, corner of Bryan and
HARDWOOD streets, John Henry Brown pre-
siding officer.
The election In the Fourth Ward will be
held at loungs School House, on Young
street, presiding officer, John j. Eakin.
In stimony whereof have hereunto SET
my hand, and caus d the seal of the city of
Dallas to be affixed this, the 26th dny.of Feb
ruarv, a. u. 1878. W. L.. CABEIiL,
Mayor City OF Dallas,
Attest j. b. HEREFJRv, City Secretary
feb26dtilspr2
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-22
WO|stOn Wells & VidOr
COTTON FACTORS.
70 STRAND, GALVESTON.
B. CAMPBELL Travelling Agtn
PROCLAMATION.

In obedience to n resolution of tho c,,x
council, passed at a regular meeting held
warren the 9TH, 1878, and also In obedience 10
section ID Of the city charter, /, W. l.. Cabeii,
mayor OF the city Of Dallas, do hereby direct
sne "a day OF April, A. d. 1873, In the Second
ward OF the city OF Dallas for one alderman.
10 serve the unexpired term OF Alderman
ISIS. "a'on Tue oih.
Inc Q ectlon win be held at the Old Broom
raMo.ory, IA. ID. darlington presiding officer.
Inc polls will be opened at s O'clock a. M
and close at Q %. IN. w. ME-
In witness whereof have berennto %,
my hand and affixed the seal OF the n,,v 81 81
DALLAS, this 18th day OF March, 1878. VI
A'est; u W. l.. CABELL,
a fohD, Mayor.
'e''0'sf' marlidlot.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-22
DALLAS. TEXAS.

FRIDAY MORNING. iiji MARCH ~,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-22
THE COURTS.
neeOrtiAr's COurt,

Dan Cullen, drunk and down, fined
VI and costs.
j. W. Berry, using proiane and
threatening language, fined S3 md
costs,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-22

New horses and new bugglea at
Orr'a new stable, on Main street. n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-22
PROCLAMATION.

In obedience to resolutions of the City
Council, passed alta resgular meeting held
February the 10th, 1878, and also in obedi.
ence to section4 OF the charter of the city Of
Dallas, 1, W. l.. Cabell, Mayor of the city of
Dallas, do hereby direct that an election be
held on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-29
SCiND4LMONGERS DESCRIBED.
Mr.. Beecher Talking about Those who Bear
Taies-Thc Woman In Blnck.

In reading the notices, yesterday morn
ing Mr.. Beecher snid that the spectacle of three
women performing in Plymouth Church was
enough to make Paul nestle in his grave But
Paul was generally misrepresented. and if ho
lived in our time would probably sit in the front
seats and hear women sing play and speak.
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Horth. the back-eyed
nervous little woman who cnliyened the last
Friday evening meeting Of Plymouth CHURCH.
hustled into seat directly IN front of Mr..
Beecher last night, when he was about half
through his sermon, and attracted much ait"n-
ton by her eccentric movements. Fastening
her glittcrlng orhs upon Mr.. Bnrrher sh" Kept
up an audible mumhllng Ot comments, among
which the name Of Mrs. Tilton frequently re-
cured. Her head nodded and SHOOK. Before
the sermon was concluded, however, she
bounced ont and slammed the door. She lives
IN Linden, near Mrstside avenue, Bergen, with
her husband and children.
In the sermon Mr.. Brcrhor said; Be careful
Of the reputation of your irlenIs and your enc
mics. Ii is not enough that u man shall take
care Of the reputation Ot those about him SO
far as conduct and speech are concerned. lie
commits high treason against them 10y becOm-
ing n common carrier Men go about saying:
Have you heard the story = No. do not
know anything about il. | do not vouch for it
but this II the way II was told to me- Then
comes the Whispering, lousy messl That is the
way that men become the assassins OF man 10y
carrying far an wide rumors, and at the same
time that they say they do not think the runors
are true they are spreading them"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-29
The Word. ora witness.

Mr.. Malcolm Hay said at the outset OF the
interview with the representative of the Post.
thar he would not have gone To Florida on any
considerations Of n private or personal charac-
ter. but he did not think il right to decline the
mission assigned him, because Of its lmpor-
tance. and the hope that he might bo instru-
mental in reHchlng the eNRct truth.
Reportcr--Was there any cooperation between
the Republican visitors and the Democratic?
Mr.. Hay The Republican delegation. consist
ing OF Messrs. NOyes. Barlow. Lew Wallace
Chandler and others, cO6prraled with the Re-
publican managers, VIM. T.. Chandler was the
most active Of their number III fnc presentation
OF their case TO the Returning Board. Gen. Bar,
low Of New York dlssrntcd IN several essential
particulars from the action OF the board
Reporter 80 What judgment did you form
from the final action Of the bOardP
Mr.. Hay-That they took up the precinct re-
turns. and made Just such changes in defiance
OF every principle OF law and fair deal ling, AS
were requisite to count out the Tildcn electors
and give the State to the Hayes electors. the lin-
publican State officers and Congressman. To
DO this they cut oil about athousand Democratic
votes giving the Hayes electors sufficient ma
jority to permit their Governor and.Copgress;
men. who run several hundred votes behind
Hayes. being counted in by small maiorities
Tho board assigned no particular reasons for
Its action. and 1t had no more right to act u It
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-29
CITCHING RIVER PIRATES.
Two Arrested In the street and One Found
Behind his Wifc's Dress.

On the night Of the 10th Of October last
twenty five cases of dress silks. valued at siuOJ
We're stolen from the piers OF the Hamburg and
Bremen Steamship Company in Hoboken by
river thieves. The detectives knew that only
one gang OF pirates WAS operating in the North
river but found it d.nl 'ut to obtain legal evil
donce against tho thieves Tho New York po-
lice made seN"n arrests. FIVE Of the lriSOnrrs
We're released, owing 10 the delay of tine Now
Jersey officials IN getting requi~ition papers.
Michael CaSsidny and William Scanlon were
sent TO prison for ten years each.
The detectives ot the Polio" Boat Seneca re-
ceived requisitons from the Governor OF New
Jersey for the five men who escaped. und they
have been searching for them for several weeks.
Al nm early hour yesterday morning Detectives
Lawer and Dousheriy arrested Jonn Shonnun
aud Michael CaVanash AZ West and Spring
str"rts. leaving their pr sOucrs in the Pru -
street police station, the drtV t.V"s went a. I26
Charlton street where VI hazel shannon,
another member of the gang had been - IN.
The door WAS opened by ShHnnou's wife who
said that her husband was away from home
ana would not return untll IN" following day.
just ~ that moment loundsWHn Jones saw Il
pNir of larEr-~ zcd feet protru.!ing from one OF
Mrs. shannon : dresses that hung on tine wall.
When he pulled the garment aside shannon
over 10 tie Sheriff Of Hudson county. " j.
The river pOuce say that the arrest ol those
men breaks up the last gang II the pirates that
has any form dable orEaulZ cation. The gang
cons ist'd OF nine members. iormin. Il little
Uotllla OF three boats crews. and their opera
tons We're characterized hy great loldu' - and
daring. Only iour Of the gang are ut larse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-29
THE TENEzUEL4 Awards.
The Charges OF Fraud and Corruption sus-
tnIned by the Committee.

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-The sub-commit-
tee of the Committee on Foreign Affairs has
submitted report on the Venezuelan awards.
which the House has rccommtted to that COM
lhittee and ordered to be printed. They ex-
press the opinion that there was irregularty in
the selection Of the umpire and manifest in
competency on the part Of the commission ;that
some Of the claims allowed were. to say the
least. very questionable in character; that the
entire proceedings are so tainted with fraud
and corruption that the objections urged there
to by the Government OF Venezuela are well
founded. and its request for q rehearing is en-
titled to favorable consideration; and that JUS
tice to American citizens who have been
wronged and defrauded by the commission, as
well as n proper regard for the honor and char
acter Of this Government. requires that there
should bo reGxaminaton Of all the claims
passed upon by that commission.
The bill which accompanies the report pro-
poses that the President be empowered in his
discretion to enter into negotiations with the
Government Of Venezuela for an extension Of
the time Of the former convention. or negotiate
a new treaty to examine and adjudicate all in
ternational claims of citizens of the United
States against the Republic OF Venezuela. in
Guiding those passed. upon by the former COM
mission. and such other questions Of difference
between the two Governments as may be mu-
tually agreed upon. and to include. If the Pres
ident shall deem proper. in tie conditions OF
such new treaty or extension OF the time OF said
convention of 1866. that in either case the new
commission shall meet in the cit y OF Washing
ton. and that the monthly payments now being
made by the Government of Venezuela shall be
continued pending the sittings Of said commits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-29
Hayes Particep. CrimInis.

McLin's confession puts another look upon
Hnyess relations To the great Conspiracy II makes him
actualy Jdit,sJs cfia.ini. McLAn swcars that Cen
Moves who proposed llayes's name NJ Cincinnati and
today by the grace of Hayes Is our Minister France
approached him while the Returning Board situnc
with promise from Hayes himself. that II Mr.
Hayes became President Mciin should te rewarded '
And Noyes. ne swear- was understood - represent
HIM Hayes and speak with the authority of warm
personal iri' nd commissioned with power 20 In h,
bchalt A. such Noyes profcred the hrbe to the one
man in Florida who had itin his power 10 throw the
state Tor Hayes Having been made President Hayes
undertook TO iul his part of the bargain lie nominated
Mcn to be Chief Justice OF New Mexico The senate re-
fused to confirm him Hut it was no, Hayess fault
This confession Of the whom Hayes thought
worthy to be chief Justice or New Mexico imple
HAYES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-29
THE sITUiTION IN ECROPE.


ST. PETERSBURG. April 2S.-T The Grand
Duke Nicholas has been promoted 20 the rank
of Field Marshal. General. and recalled To- Rus.
sia on account OF iil-health. G'n. Iolleben has
been appointed Commaudor-in-Culef of the
army in Turkey with Gen. fnrrrllu-ky as
Chief Of St r. Con. Tolthen WIN assume
command on Monday. Tho GRIND nukn NJ mo-
on Tuos lay.
.CoNsrANrlNopLr. April 27-Thc Grond Duke
NicholHs has induced tn- Porte 90 send TWO
more officers - ur-r the rr..ii '1r tro.nl vino
hav' Joined thn Nu-Sulm1n il Sur-'nt~ To- SUBJ
NIT. some Crooks of TlrHce lnd Alac.d MA
m" joining tn Mu~-ulWau l1~-t-' 'nf-.
NrLGRNpr. April 2S-Au S"rvnn soldiers On
fur push have been ordered 10 re.Oln tle!I
re 'iWrntS inm"lifnl"
RoME April 9S-Tho Dr'to. % Ministerial or.
gan. Il" ,iarrs on authority that ituiy has u0t
impaired her ire dom ol rct.op. an mas
neither entered into any close r,j1iious IA
Germany or Ausiri". nor invited England 10
formu ate programme her stern policy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-29
What the Florida Confession. have Proved


There Is yet one other thing these confessions
from the Florida robbers Of the nation have emphasized
They have proven 10 te American people that HAYES s
fraud through and Through, ana that he deserves 10
Tor all time in American history the brand samIed
upon his brow by Charles Francis Adams March g.
1877. the day which his crime and the Oi hi,
cocOnsmrators was contaminated lie knew every move
that being taken in the Florida and in the Louisiana
eases He was partceps criWini- in all the mumstruu>
frauds and vllaincs He knew that he defeated and
that he could only be counted in 10y crime no less
than the ishwA robbery n forty oid millions ui people
Yet knowing tins he aided and ahettnd the criminals and
finally took their aCcur>ed hands. dripping with IN
fanny the American Chief MagistrAcy thus proving that
he Is indeed
A cutpurse OF the Empire and the rule
That from people the precious dadem stole,
And nmt u IN lis nucket.I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-29
sMYsrrRr tnom the NORTH RIrER
August Bnumgartner's body Found Three
Meeks Aner he DIsnPpeMred.

The body of boy was found floating in the
Norh river, on Pier 90 Yesterday When placed the
pier the body lay in a bent position, with the arms
stretched in front and legs drawn up Sergeant Cast
lin said that IN all his experience he had never the
body OF u drowned person in such position The LETT
side ot the neck was black, ana had swollen To un
usual size The mouth was lacerated, hs II II had been
struck Or Edwards, who examined the boly said that
the wounds caused by violent blows
The hudN was idruuned by Mr Mathew BaumlaTtncr a
hat merchant. OF Union Hi y j. that OF his SON
August. AGED lH. VINO had been missing since the 9Th
inst Al about r. NJ that day he started Tor New York
hy the Chr-tuphor street Jerry to attend evening
drawing class IN the Cooper Onion When he lrtt home
he had gold watch and chnin and some money. They
were not IN his pockets when the body was found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-29
Deliberately clreumven.Ins the reople,. WIN.

FI0m Nf N'iT7"i FffF FTfu.
The usurpaton Of Hayes was n deliberate
crcumventon by fraud Of the peoples will in country
where the right OF the people 10 rule themselves Is the
foundation stone Of the Government How great that
fraud was and by what unhoy means 1t was accom-.
pshed the counryis Just beginning 10 be fully Appred
BY such revelations as that made by senator Coukns.
AMI the still recent confessions Of the scoundres
who stole the vote Of Florida.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-29
Gen. Francis q. Barlow. VIews-More OF the
Interview with Him.

Reporter - Have you anything more to
aId to your views already published in The
sun respecting the frauds in Florida?
'Nen. BarOw-l see that II has been suggested
That II Congress should pass a law authorizing
Proceedings in the nature Of n quo warranto to
be brought in the Federal courts to try the title
10 the office of President. and such proceeding
Should be brought against Mr.. Hayes. the action
oi the Electoral Commission could be success
fully pleaded in bar
cannot understand this.
Take case arising under our State laws MS
an illustration.
We have Canyassins Board at Albany. COM
posed OF the State officers. whose duty it is TO
canvass the vote for Governor, for example and
gNe n certificate of election. which constitutes
prlma ia'ie evidence Of title. and upon which
'he person receiving il is nductcd into office,
but ths certificate and action Of the Canvass
lhg Board are no answer or bar to an action in
'N' courts in the nature Of quo warranto.
au'h actions are every day sustained. and the
'i'''f who has received the certificate of the
'"hNa'sers is ousted.
'h' reason II that the canvassers have only
." ministerial power Of footing up the county
l''N'u- They cannot go behind them" but
' power is merely ministerial, and not ju-
~" apply these analogies to the Federal
s}.icm.
ne reason why, MS the law stands. an action
p"nW DE brought to try the tltlo to the Office Of
'.sueh' is tina, tho Federal courts have no
,'roh law powers, so called and Congress
~, ,,''s nov provided for such an action in respect
"thn Presidency.
bu' suppose such a law is passed. and a suit
o"a 'he action Of the Electoral Commission be
pleaded In bar
seems to mo thtt 1t cannot. because the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-29

finm he Pdierson Guardian
Here now il presented legal proof which no
decent tribunal on earth could dispute. that Samuel J
nlden elected President OF the United States The
states whose votes have been nullincd might justly
fuse to recognize Government which is fraud and
An outrage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-29
What the IIayesItes Say.

The established Government will he main
tanned The army under Gen. sherman is with H. The
Treasury is in its hands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-29
ErrIng Brother Key has Never Believed thnt
Hayes was Elected.

WASHINGTON, April Is. Judge Key showed
Ieriec; readiness to prof, by tho fraud which
b. admits. In an interview to-day he laid down
this crccd
Il have always believed" he said. that
Florida and Louisiana were counted for Hayes
wronglully. and that tile electoral votes Of both
States should properly have been counted for
Tilden. | worked strcnuously for Tilden. both
before and aitor the election. and, indeed, made
a speech in the Senate during the electoral de-
bate in which | argued as strongly as | knew
how that Florida and Louisiana belonged to
Tilden. 1t WAS after that that Mr. Hayes paid
me the extraordinary compliment Of inviting
me into his Cabinet. / went into the Cabinet n
Democrat, believing that Tlden was elected
hnd my views on that subject are not yet
changed. | believe Mr.. Hayes, however. TO be
an honest man. know that he honestly thinks
that he was elected. and. whatever may have
been the frauds practised in the States above
named. have good reasons for knowing that
Mr.. Hayes was no party 10 them. Therefore. no
matter what may be developed in the future, it
shall not influence myacton. | shall remain
in the Cabinet 50 long as Mr. Hayes is pleased
u have me there"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-29
The Work Of Retrlbutlon Begins.


II is clear 70 all who have eyes to see that the
rights OF the American people 10 be vindcatcd and
that the conspraors who succeeded temporarily de
irauding them o their chosen President 10 Le pun
ished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-29

DocrrA SANDALwooD Sale. certain cure Of diseases OF
the urinary organs. Beware of dangerous limitations
All druggists Circulars mailed. Dundas Dick co.
Ne iOrk.-AdV,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-29

wamsutta shirts 81; to order six for SO Shirts and
drawers, sic -Four y linen collars. hOc. halt dozen.
Ginglam umbrella, 45c. Pearson a Tallman. 9th nv,
corner 24th st-Aip
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-29

Tin boxes Rest and cheapest. Circulars from Maurcr
Petrie no keade st. Avoid fancy names aud prces-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-29

Morgan's storage for furniture, &C Separate rooms ~
per month and upward Broadway and 41th " lnSpee'
ton solicited. ado,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-05

The situation in Europe is II of
anxiety. England's note to Russia in
behalf of Turkey, attempting to recon-
cile the two Great Powers, is the sub
ject of general comment on the Cont
nent, and there seems to be an impress
sion that il England fails as n mediator,
she will either be involved in war or be
Inundated. The London Observer
thus expresses the attitude of England:
"a refusal on the part of Russia to
conclude a peace at the present crisis
must lead to intervention by England,
and intervention means war;" Several
Continental journals are credited with
similar views. In the meantime Rus
sia issues ordersto put the Baltic fleet in
readiness for service at the opening Of
navigation, and a legy of 100000 men
has been officially declared for the com
ing year. The reply to England's note
is awaited with considerable interest.
Should England enter the conflict with
Turkey, against Russia, it is next to
certain that Germany and Austria
would join Russia in the war, and a
general European war, of a most form
liable and bloody character would fol,
low. This would be n ''blessingn tc
this country.