davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-16
STATE WIRELINGs.
Alderman MarhIey n FuneraI as Aus
lin-uiI l.0nglcy's fntO--lhe Ohnpiu-
hass Otntruity ~ Observation-Disclosures
faihtd-nf Revolution la ueNtcO.

Alderman MnFhIey n Funeral aG Aus
| lin-uilI t.0ngiey's FntO--lhe Ohnpio-
hass Otnieuity ~ nherutnn--Auo
f"ihod-ot Revolution IA urNtcO,
Especial Tolo, rams To the News
AUSTIN, March l4.-Alderman Mark
Icy, whose death by the knife on yes.
lerdhy was reported Ia the Newb, waa
bnrled TO day IRON -. Davids church.
HE funeral procession WA ono Of the
most imposing ever seen here; headed
~ the city police, fire department,
Odd Fellows and MnHona. Following
was The hearse, and line OF some
iorly.eight carriages and buggies closed
HE procession. The doors OF many
business houses were closed while tho
procession WAS passing,
During this time the preliminary
trial OF Alderman Nalle who stabbed
Marhley, was going on before Jastlce
Tegener Up to this time no conelu.
sion has been reached,
The eoroner's Jury summoned by
Justice Nell rendered verdict that
Marley came to his death by three
Btabe with "A knife In the hands of
Male, either of which would have
been fatal
Marley was physically powerful
mAu aud Male quite small. The ca q
will turn upon the words ..only short
stnteuce--and gestures of Marklty az
the moment of the killing,
SAN ANTONIO, March l4.--The fol.
lowing was received Mt department
headquarters yesterday:
FoHr BROWN, TeNas March u, 1873.
General Vincent A, A. g.,
Mr. EveesmaD, IA large merchant in
Matamoros, tells me that the authori-
Ties fined foreign merchants about
$50 900, His house WAS 10 pay $22, 900.
He and many others are preparing to
leave Mexico rs soon as they can close
their business. General Canales Is op-
posed to the fine, aud revolution IN
confidently expected, with Garcia de
Cadenas M the head He IL the govs
eTnor Of Xacatecas. | send this for
what II IL worth.
CORPUS CHRISTI, March A,--Gov-
ernor Hubbard has appointed Mr.. Ed
Buckley, of this city, TO represent
Texas at the Paris exposition--a gem
tleman thoroughly posted in regard
To the products aud resources OF this
lhIh w lut btults
GIDDINos, March H. District court
adjourned to-day There were seven
felony cases tried. -Four persons were
convicted and sentenced each for five
gears The grand jury found fourteen
bills Of indictment in felony cases, and
six IN misdemeanors Sheriff Brown
will leave for Huntsville in n few
days with the prisoners, Two Of them
negro women foe robbery, and tho
other two for DEMONSTRATING, one white
aud one black man.
The news OF Bill Longley's sentence
being confirmed Is received with great
satisfaction.
Cotton shipments to date five thous,
aud bales
FISHERMAN, March 14.-Regardipg the
Ohspiu.B Bass shooting yesterday even
lug, the Register reporter interviewed
Chaplin this morning; he found the
doctors cutting out one of the balls
which seems to have lodged in the
side. Chaplin was cheerful, and says
he will be out in a few days. Has no
luminosity toward Colonel Bass. Bass
says he IL confident the evidence viii
clear him at the trial. Court is now in
session.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-16

lNlkhl Associated lfphh ltupOftl
lonuo.- luterrupting the proceed
ings, the speaker said "rhe chair
believes II his duty, although II Ia very
painful, TO lay communication before
the house" Ito then handed ~ the
CLERK and had read u telegram from
the secretary OF state, announcing the
death IN Havana OF yellow foyer, OF
the Hon. j, II, Leonard, OF Louisiana.
Mr.. Ellis, OF Louisinua-"l am sure
the ANNOUNCEMENT just mOdo will ear.
ry severe regret 10 every heart that
DeaIs here, aud 10 those who knew
Judge Leonard well, and who had tho
Opportunity 10 meet him socially, this
announcement will carry vory great
sadness. IL IL not my purpose now to
enter into any detailed account OF his
life or public services, nor 10 eulogi1e
those shining Virtues which bound
him 10 those who knew him we'll
virtues, not OF the bead, but OF the
heart. Az another and more iittiDg
day, 1t will DO my duty topay u proper
tribute to my late colleague. there.
fore move that, ia respect to the
memory OF the late Judge Leonard, the
house do now adJourn.n
The motion prevailed, and the house,
ut 4;i0 pun, adjourned until to.mor,
row.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-16

This great and wonderful musical
prodigy will perform at the opera.
house next Thursday night. To say
anything In behalf of this renowned
musical genius, would be useless, as
he Is TO well.known to our Dallas
people, to need comment. We feel
safe In predicting that there will be
full house to hear and witness his
performauee.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-16
The Hawpe Case.

Colonel Olin Wellborn, for the pros
ecution, made the closing speech in
the Hawpe case yesterday evering,
concluding his able and eloquent argu-
ment about five o'clock, when the case
went to the jury, who, after being out
some five hours, hung. They were
held over by the court until to-day,
In hopes of securing verdict.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-16
WASHINGTON,
congressman LesnaEd, ~ Louisiana,
Mh" Was sent ~ she President 90
Havana, naH Diod ~ ToiIaw fever,
Moan AHsopintnu lfrasa uaunftl


WAhnlN0luN, March 10. Post As,
slant Pay master Frederick q, Allen
ID ordered 10 The navy yard NJ penua
cola, vice PaymAsler John Mcmahon,
detached,
llouae-M Mr. Robbins, " North Caro-
llnh, from the committee on ways aud
means, reported u substitute Tor the
blll ~ promote the deposit ~ sayingH
~ The treasury and refunding the m.
llonal debt which was referred ~ the
committee ol the whole The bill pro,
vldcH that for the purpose OF remndIug
the outstanding ak per cent. hondr
ihlO houdH beanng n lower rate OF IN.
teresl, any person may deposit at any
postal money order Office lawful mon
~ Of the United States la pums not lens
thhn Nne dollar, nnd shall he entitled
10 receive therefor u postal money ~.
der on the treasury, Aud That when
tuch money orders nhall bo prteenled
Ia Ihe treasury nv Washington. they
shall be- entered 10 credit Ut deposition,
and whom Suuh deposits amount 10 the
sum OF my dollars they shall, NJ Op
ton VI deposition be- convertible INTO
four per cent bonds.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-16
HERE AND THERE.
MA 'h,idEe" ga friai Ior the mnraar
VI Nesrs AesuiT,sd-A NELLY ma.
s"lrH AEFesied-nua on . sa,tu.s
hanh 10 folynsmists ATreH,ea,

EutrN AFFested-Hua ON A saxt,,..
hHnh p foiyHamists Arrested,
COLUMBIA, y g., March 10 The
Jury IN the case Of the six children ON
lIlal here for the murder Of u negro
youth returned n verdict Of not guilty,
aud tho children were restored 10 their
parents.
FollsVlLLE, Pa, March 10 Martin
bergen, u Molly Mcguire ana ono OF
tho alleged murderera Of Patrick
l'urns, arrived here thl. morning from
Ohnade, In charge Of pnkert MS do,
IeoIiyeS Burns was mine clerk, and
wa shot aud instantly killed AT Tus.
c1Iora, April 10, 1870, u Ia supposed,
ny members OF the Molly Mcguire 40.
cluty,
bohlON, March 10. "A run on tho
fave Cens Savings bank hore Ia Ia
progress, IL IL rum0rei the Institution
viii enforce the sixty days notice IL
hone OF the largest savings hanks In
'ho State There Ia no reason ut pres.
ent to doubt liz soundneus.
Tho state detectives made raid Yes.
le'day on the town OF Shulesbury, in
inns state, where they arrested num-
Der of men living In open polygamy.
they arc held Tor trial In the superior
criminal court Tor Franklin county.
IL Is alleged many others viii be or
rested for tho same o1ense, an attempt
evidently having been made to estah.
llsh n Morgan settlement OF Tewks-
hurV
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-16

The lecture Off. II. Brown, on spirit.
ualism, at the city hall last night, was
very interesting. He will lecture on
the same subject at the same place al
1880 o'clock this evening, and will de-
liver two lectures on Sunday, one in
the forenoon and the other In the af,
ternoon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-16
MOUNT vERaoy, weston ester County

March %, 1915. J
DIR. Giles;
MY DEAR SIR-Durng the recent
cold weather, on coming from my
house to the courtroom, my foot Slip
ped and fell heavily, striking my
back against large stone. Was lifted
and carried to the house. My wife APP
piled your liniment all over my spine.
The pain aud discoloration disappear.
ed, and next day was able to resume
my duty on the bench. am, very
truly, ROBERT W. EDMoNDs,
Justice OF the Peace.
For sale by Conner q Walker, drug.
gists, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-16

Medical Department OF the University
of LOuisinna--O om saeneeaent Exer-
cises,
New ORLEANS, March 10 The
commencement exercises OF the medi-
cal department of the Univ ersity OF
Louisiana took place to-day. The
salutatory address was delivered by
Professor John b, Elliott, NJ. d., and
the valedictory BY I. JEFF, Woolf, M.
ID Of Alabama. There were fifty.six
graduates rs doctors OF medicine, and
ten graduates in pharmacy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-16
Carpets, OlCloth
window Shades, COrnlUes and
LambrequInS,

&Il of these goods we
arc selling IA low and in
many instances lower
than SIT. Louis, Chicago
New York. weare dc.
termined to stop every
one from ordering goods
abroad in this as well as
anything else in Olir line.
We ask those who are in
the habit of'ol'd er'ing from
other cities to write for
samples, aiad permit us to
compare our prices with
them. We can and pie dye
ourselves to duplicate
every single item.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-11-06

the southern boundary NJ Dakota to the Gulf
! OF Mexico and l may safely say that parts
OF wyoming and Montana furnish range
sHOrdfDB good. IL not better, eraziDg than
In Iexas, and these lands are covered by I'm
proved SOD better stock. The lumber of cat
tie now north of Texas and wet of the Mis-
SCUM RIVER is perhaps fully or ne Tly equal
to that in Texas, and only ten years go there
was scarcely q h adj
Let US now look at the agricultural deveI-
opments: Northern Texss has been filed M
by thousands of hardy emigrants from the
south and north. Kansas has bad an emf yra-
tion hitherto unparslIeled-tbe emigration
being almost by the hundred thousand per
year Nebraska has also come in for a large
snare OF emigration, while Colorado, Utah
and wyoming are not far behind In scouir-
ing reputation. Central and northern Texas,
MIDDLE and western Kansas and Nebraska
and Utah are all teeming with agricultural
prosperity. This population, numbering
probably 2,OO0,o0O OF men engaged in min
ing, grazing and agricultural pursurts, pays
taxes, builds farm houses and constructs
fences, plows up the ground erects school
houses and POUNDS villages towns etc and
the millions obtained by the sweat of their
prow add so much more to the trade, COM
merce and prosperity of the world; and all
this comes from the development of a coun-
Try which only ten years ago was the land of
the Indian, the buffalo and the elk.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-11-06

The commissioner OF the general land
office, iD his annual report. states that sales
e. public lands for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1873, amounted to S,6S6,1 acres,
and that during the year s ,O41 oil acres were
surveyed in addition to 721, 6lS.74 previously
surveyed, and that the total number of acres
still to be surveyed amounts to something
more than 1000, 600, 600 acres. Those who
are watching the drift of events will not fail
TO notice that for the year ending June
30, 1879, the sales of lands exceeded
the amount surveyed by $40, 167
acres. Allowing 16o acres to a farm the
sales would make 81, 2SS farms. These state.
ments show concluslvefy thatthe tendency
of our population to agricultural pursuits is
still satisfactory. It will further be observed,
as feature Of the report, that the lands un
surveyed exceed those hitherto surveyed by
a70545.4 acres. Here. then, we have the
facts set forth in official fogm showing that
the opportunities to ego west aud grow up
with the country" are still of an inviting
char acter. and that thousands of people are not
unmindf1l of their interests But 1t should
be borne in mind that the high privilege OF
obtaining farm at 81 IS per acre, about the
cost of surveying the land, will not be af-
forded many years longer, and those who
want an interest in the soil with clear title
should not overlook the fact that sales are
now IN excess of surveys.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-11-06

TIE Rochester Union and Democrat recites
a case of conviction and imprisonment in
New York upon perjured testimony Of suf-
hcieDt importance to have a wide reading.
II says:
Friday afternoon Governor Robinson par
doued out of sing Sing prison a man named
great wrong has been committed. Donnelly
ha" served four months on a sentence OF two
years and a half for forgery, and il 10 gstrans-
pires that he is entieriy Innscent of the crime
for which he was tncarceTated. Briefly his
arrest and conviction were brought about as
follows. Donneily was q Well-tO-do respect
able builder living at No. 73i1z Carroll street,
In Brooklyn, and in the same house lived with
him two brothers named William and Edward
Reilly. William was employed as q clerk
with Nj. Litchteld. well known Brooklyn
William street, New York. In January OF
this year forgeries 70 the amount of SGD o,
IN several cheeks were committed on
the First National, Corn Exchange, and Chase
National Banks OF this city. The torgeries, rs
alleged. were committed by William Rel v
and Carlin, Edward Reilly being accessory.
The three youDg men ran away TO Barbados
February z, carrying with them the proceeds
OF their fobb-ry They sailed GA the Urlg o.
q. CleaTy bat one OF Pinkerton's detectives
followed them by steamer and brought them
1ac6 70 New York, where they were oiged In
the TOmbs. They there made an affid Wit
charging Terrence O'Neill Dounelly with hav
Ing committed the forseTies, and alleging that
ne received s0,G00 of the money. Donnelly was
arrested Of his house, taken from his vile and
children and lodged in the Tombs The only
testimony against Donnelly was that furnished
by the TRINITY Of perjured rascals-the Reillys
anC Carlln. The district attorney had his
dOabts az regarded the prisoners guilt at the
time, and I'm mediateIy on Carlin's confession
took measures for DOnnelIy's release. These
young men Will now be tried for peTtrry, aud
they should receive the seyerest sentence the
Law aliC
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-11-06

Waters" The age in which we live is not
ed for speed. Itisa fast age. People seem
10 realize that life Is short and they are
therefore crowding weeks into days and
years into months. Steam and electricity
have created revolutions in all the material
interests OF the country, and it matters but
little what other advantages city may pos
sess, If she is without railroad facilities she
Is poor indeed. The commercial idea
that now prevails is to do
large business In the shortest possible time
and at the least possible expense, for the
larger the volume of business the less 1t costs
per cent. to transact it. Regarding these as
pivotal facts, indianapolis presents advan-
tsgeS that can be maintained by no other
city on the continent. mo city In the coun-
try can more rapidly concentrate the pro-
ducts of the country-farm, field, forest, fac
tory and mine; and no city can so rapidly
distribute its wares and merchandise. The
map of Indiana is an argument addressed to
the eye, that lays hold upon the understand
ing with convincing force. Indianapolis has
ten trunk railroad lines radiating to almost
every point of the compass. These lines pen
citrate forty counties of the state aud connect
with the entire system of railroads throughout
the country. These forty counties contain
q population of at least 8 million and q
quarter, and are rapidly increasing in wealth
and population, and the remotsst village in
any one of them can be reached in few
hours from this city. Every want, from
key of nails 10 a steam engine, can be sup
piled from the stores, warehouses and fac
tories of Indianapolis in less time than from
any other city, and at prloes as favorable to
the purchaser. 1t is these facts that has
given to Indianapolis her celebrity as a COM
mercial metropolis and any one who studies
the signs OF the times, as they relate to COM
mercs and manufactures, will see that the
prestige already secured will not only be
maintained but that the area OF Indian
spolis trade must continue 10 ex-
pand until it completes for business
far beyond ITS present outposts. AS mar
ket for certain descriptions of native timber,
indianapolis stands first in the list. Her
milling interests are OF q magnitude that
command wide recognition. As a pork
packing center she stands defiantly beside
st. Louis, Louisville and Cincinnati, and as
q cattle market the enterprise of her business
men has given Indianapolis a prominence
that at no distant day assures pre- eminence
This city, with all Others, has felt the press
ure OF business stagnation, but no city in the
country has come out of the ordeal in bets
ter condition to continue the business race
under more favorable auspices, and those
who are seeking new localities for the in
vestment of capital wiil find upon exam
ination that no city in the country offers
superior inducements. We shall, from time
to time, IN the immediate future refer to the
business interests of indianapolis, giving !
data admitting of no dispute showing its
superior advantages as a commercial and
csnter.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-11-06
No Meter I'm Theirs.

The lighting of East Liverpool, Ohio, with
natural gas from wells has been often briefly
mentioned. The fact is, that the plan has
been for many years in successful operation.
The gas comes continuously and in large
quantity from several deep wells, and is
available not only for light, but for heat.
For light it requires no PREPARATION but
burns readily with great illuminatingp power.
The flames in the street lamps are not put
out IN the daytime, because mat would cost
something and the gas does not Pipes
carry the gas into CRATES and stoves, where
1t is used for heating aud cooking. The first
gss well was opened % years ago. and It's sup
ply is not yet in the least diminished.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-11-06
INDIANAPOLIS AS A TRADE CEN.

The political campaign ends to-day. Par.
lies will soon know their strength. Victo-
ries and defeats Will be set forth showing
why's aud wherefores. and then will come
the lull that always succeeds the storm.
Some weeks will elapse before congress
meets, and in the meantime there will be
afforded an opportunity to discuss the out
look of trade and the best localities for sue
cessful business enter prsss. We regard In
dianapolis as one of the trade centers of the
country, Offering advantages equal to any
other in the west, and in some regards vastly
superior 10 some of the cities that compete
with her for com aercial supremacy. As
railroad renter, Indianapolis has no equal
In this regard her position defies rivalry
Any fair estimate of the advantages thus
secured can not fail to impress business
men favorably. and the more these advan-
va1tsges are considered the more favorable
will the outlook appear. In these modern
times the railroads have eclipsed the interior
natural highways OF commerce, and 1t is no
longer regarded as essential to commercial
advancement and supremacy to locate on
river, even though It be the Father OF
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-11-06
age.

A Teutonic figure of speech-9.-St. Louis
Journal.
This y-eastern question is forever rising
New Haven Register.
Red tape permits the Indian to starve and
then kills HIM II he thrashes around and
makes fuss about.-Buffalo Express.
Mr.. Hayes tells US all about what the coun-
try has to be thankful for on the 2Sth inst,
but he doesn't explain where the turkeys
are to come from
The wise man placeth the stock of his gun
to his shoulder before he fireth, but the fool
looketh jown the barrel to see the ball start.
Rome Sentinel.
He who spends hiz younger days in dis
apashun is mortgaging himself tew disease
and poverty, two memorable creditors, who
are certain tew foreciose at last. and take
possession ov the premises-Josh Billings.
Georgia farmer waited till 300 bats had
congregated in the garrett OF his house and
to death. No one ever gains any bats by be-
ing in hurry.-Detroit Free Press
A noted politician was so fond of being
"desdheadeo' everywhere that when some
of his friends were debating how to get him
To attend church, one of them said: charge
an admission fee, and he'll be after pass
before breakfast. ALBANY Argus.
81 see you are taking an umbrella to school
with you to-day" said gentleman to little
Chicago girl that dark and very windy
morning this week ''Ob, no, sir" came the
CHEEKY answer as she chung To the handle
snt went s~ooping by, tits taking men-
Chicago Journal.
"Mother wants you to let her take your
this cup with yeast. and is your clock right,
aud what time Is it, and a little mt al in this
pan, and won't you write down your receipt
for rye mullins, aud please not let your tur.
keys roost on our fence any more, cause dad
says he'll shoot EN-"
Good night sweet art, good night" sang
q level headed youth as he slammed the
front gate and paced off down the street.
Then he took out mis- handkerchief to rub
the rouge off the tip end of his nose and
wondered how much pearl powder cost a
pound when purchased in large quanti
ties.-Elmra Gszstte.
Ladies who understand such things say
that Eliza Weathersby's costume in Hob
bies'' wss one Of the most recerche and artis-
tic costumes of the kind ever the
stage here. This present writer does not I'M
derstand the technical praseology of the cos
tuners art but to speak iayman, the
white tracery on the carvings of her perfect
legs and body was superimposed lace, and
very handsome lace at that.-Louisv,lle Conn
mercial.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-11-06
The ReasO. way.
BROOKLYN Eagle. A

As matter OF fact, and assuming that the
Interests of the blacks and whites are alike
in the south-that their stake In their state
and their country is the same-the republic
can party should not have received q solitary
vote from the Potomac to the Gulf OF Mex
leo, for republican rule in the south meant
legalizsd plumber. and il was so. It's over
throw Ia that sectios has been followed by
pence and prosperity, and by a return of So
ciety 10 its normal condition Ii is true
the south is still solid" So il il, and so it
will be, while the fear of republican ascend
ency exists