davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-16
Night Assoslated Press Report.I

The Russian officers in Bucharest
have been leased for another six
months,
In Sorvia an anti.Russian feeling If
said TO be developing great strength in
the cabinet, and among the people the
Prince Milan is Internationally Rus
sian. War preparations continue.
In consequence of Russian remon-
sirances, the porte has promised the
immediate evacuation of Varna and
Shumla.
Russian advices from Constantinople
state the struggles in the cabinet for
ascendency continues, with the British
party still in power.
The instruction in Thessaly IL al
most over whelmed by large force OF
Turks sent from Thrace and Bulgaria.
In Epirus 1t completely hangs fire.
The Cretans are still able to hold their
own. but ii IN feared Turkish reinforce
ments will be sent to the islands. The
Greeks are much discouraged. They
believe Russia is intriguing against
them.
The queen has replied to the address
of parliament thanking her majesty
for calling out the reserves. She
thanks both houses for their loyalty,
and says she feels sure she can always
rely upon their adopting measures fol-
the honor of their own and the sta
bility Of the empire.
A Constantinople dispatch says: In
consequence Of the spread OF typhui
to this city from the Russian camp
all departing vessels receive bills o
health. The projected visit of thu
khedive to the sultan ia postponed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-16


Mr NJ, Mayer returned home the
other night from an extended trip
east lilo has bought huge stock Of
goods,
VI, Shaw, llsq,, representing the
dalesburg (lllinoIsl Daily rruas paid
Us call yesterday, lilo 10 hound Tor
thelunIversal Panhandle, aud lhere ara
thousands VI lllinoisans going IN that
direction,
Captain A, NJ. Orr leaves to-day on n
months business trip 10 the eastern
states. lie will visit N. l.onia, Clnoln.
natl aud marlborough, Ohio, for tho
purpose Of adding 10 his already aplen.
did livery layout
Captain WIN Appenon, one Of tho
most accomplished business mon Ia
Dallas, waa yesterday Installed nm tho
new proprietor " the business house
lately conducted by Mr. J, q, BoGel.
Captain Appcrson has host Of frlenda
who paid him their roapeclu on his
opening yesterday,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-16
MATRIMONIAL.
meFFisge ofnE, maEks miller 10 nisH
Fannie niiisaihai ~ the sJaag ogna
sunday sweating,

mRFFiage 90 NJ, sake miller 10 nilH
fHnnie nitlsathaI ~ the ~ nag sgna
sunday t,en,ng,
Temple Emanuel was crowded 10
overlooking Sunday evening with the
numerous friends and acqualnianoes
~ Mr. Marks Miller aud Miss Fanny
Mitlenlhal, 10 witness their marriage,
Tho groom IL well'known young
man who u exceedingly popular, not
only among those u his faith hut the
public Ut large, The bride IL the
daughter ~ Mr. A. MitIenthal, VI the
old and well.known hrm of A. n II
Mittenthal,
Long before the appointed hour, u
large crowd collected ~ and about the
synagogue, some forty or my being
unable 20 got inside,
Promptly TO the time the contract.
Ing parlles stepped into the temple,
followed by tho attendants, Mr., ~,
Mlttenthh aud Miss lGtlle Mitlenihal,
Mr. a, Ablowlch aud Mlaa Sarah Nit
tonthal also the parents and grand
parents of the bride They marched
down the aisle 10 the tread OF u spirit.
ed march on the organ, by Professor
Kousler, aud were met Ut the altar by
the Rev Dr. Suhler, rabbi of tho cons
grrgation, who greeted them with this
blessing, apoken In Hebrew "BIessod
be you In coming In and blessed DO
you In going OUT
The bride was attractlyely dressed In
u lavender oolored silk with prlnceaa
ovOrskirt, She wore wreath Of
orange blossoms aud II long silk illu
sion veil, and no ornaments. The two
BRIDES maids were oorreHpondlngly
dressed In fine white swiss, trimmed
with white silk ribbon, They wore
orange blossoms la their hair. The
grooms were In full evening dress.
Tho ceremony was then opened with
u beautiful and touching prayer for tho
happiness and welfare OF the young
couple, which WAS dellverod,in Engllsh.
The rabbi then delivered u few appro'
PIRATE remarks, suitable To the occa'
sion, which was listened TO with
marked attention by the largo crowd
present.
Al the conclusion OF the address to
the couple before him aud the congre'
CATION nj large, the rabbi took II glass
OF wine and blessed II, after which the
bride and groom tasted tho wine. The
formal questions customary on such
occasions were then put to them first
in English aud then In Hebrew. After
wards the groom put the ring on the
BRIDES fore finger of the right hand,
repeating In Hebrew after the rabbi,
Herewith make you my wife ao-
cordlng to the law OF Moses and
Israeli
Then followed tho benedIctlon, when
the crowd left tho synagoguo TO music
on the organ, and tho bride and groom
were congratulated by their numerous
friends.
Invited guests then repaired to Ger
mania hall where magnificent recep-
ton was given tho principals. A
splendid collation. was served at the
Delmonico restaurant, after which
dancing was kept up at the hall TIL
twelve o'clock when the many friends
present bid "good nighp' to the happy
groom and fair young bride. The
HERALD wishes them long life OF
prosperity aud happiness.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-16

New ORLEANS, April A special
from New Iberia reports the burning OF
the sugar house and ginnery Of Jevezin
Oliver, near that place, and the cap
ture and execution by hanging of the
incendlary, a oolored man, who ac-
knowedged he had fred the Grove,
May & Foys sugar house some
months ago.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-16
Cnusc nfIIir nenth.

The death Of the Earl of Lelrim was
one of those unhappy affairs resulting
from the oppressive tenantry laws OF
Ireland which, twenty years or more
ago. brought about many such acts OF
violent resentment as this. The suffer.
ing and crime caused at that time In
ireland 10y the cruel exaetions Of land
owners forced the emigration TO
America of entire communities OF
miserable people, who reached our
more hospitsble shores utterly destitute
and frlendless.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-16
checked Haer Husband

On the evening of the Rosebery-
Rothschild wedding Lord Rosebery re-
ceived a package from the bride. IL
contained a small gold key. No letter
accompanied the gift, nor instructions
OF any kind. My Lord, however, did
not hesitate as to the use of the key.
He opened the box. II contained the
last check which Hannah de Roths-
child would ever sign as a splnster.
beautifully written In her own fair
hand, 1t was drawn in favor OF Lord
Rosebery, 100000 payable 20 his
oTdpr.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-16
Fashion Display.

1t Is decided by the ladies that s..
Iralsou, 5l2 Main street, has displayed
on opening days magnificent stock
of the very finest novelties in MILL
merry, ladies' suits and fancy goods.
The combinations 10 style are simply
exquisite, and we advise the ladies to
call at this bazaar of fashion in max.
ing their selection of hats and bonnets
for the season.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-16
Bowcn's Statement.

Brown Bowen, under sentence Of
death for killing Thomas Haldeman,
In Gonzales county, and who Is now
confined In the Austin Jail, has drawn
up an ante,mortem statement In which
he solemnly VOWS before God John
Wesley Hardin killed the man.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-16
change of Time ON the Texas and PA.
eifie Railroad.

A change was made in the night
trains on the Texas and Pacific, Sun
day. There has been no change in the
day trains except which run on the old
table. Night trains going east, leave
at 1880 pm, and $50 am, and going
west at $40 p. M, and 1880 pm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-16

The ladies of the Baptist church will
have strawberry and Ice cream sup
per on Tuesday evening, 10th instant,
In the elegant new building Of Mr..
Tom. Smith, opposite the new post
object, on Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-16
FOR che Nabob, banker, Mechanic or
Merchant.


The "Famous" has the most stylish
clothing ever seen In any metropolitan
city, at prices bewilderlng, amazing,
confusing. They have no competition In
Dallas, from the manner III which their
goods were purchased. They want ev.
cry man, boy and child to have suit
of clothes from the "FGmous." Pants,
fifty cents; fashionable cashmere pants,
one dollar and fifty cents; fashionable
suits, two dollars; fashionable coats,
one dollar; all wool suits, three dollars
and ninety five cents; bon ton suits, six
dollars and thirty.flve cents; dandy
worsted suits, seven dollars and forty
cents; Beaux Brummel suits, nine dol
lars and thirty.seven and a half cents;
black fine doeskin wedding suits,
twelve dollars and twenty-five cents.
AT 8l3 and 8l5 Elm street, Cheap
Johns old stand. apll3.dlw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-16

This il holy week. Service at 81.
Matthews cathedral at 10 a. m. and s
p. m. Lectures every evening at s
O'Clock by Bishop Garrett. Subject,
"The closing events in the life Of our
Lord"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-16
BeecheF's Guilt Proven at Last-Con-
TesAiou of Mrs. Tfiton.

New YORK, April l5.-'ToNmorrow
mornings papers will publish a letter
from Mrs. Elizabeth II. Tilton to an
intimate friend, making unreserved
confession Of her adultery with Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-16
Texas lee Company.

We have this day opened branch
depot for the sale OF lake Ice, opposite
tho LeGrand hotel, Main street, where
ioe can DO obtained ut all times In
quantities TO suit consumers.
apl2 dtf REiCHENsTRIN n STEVENS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-16
WASHINGTON,

a mn Denning ihe ilight 90 Way "a
Railroad teiegFHph Lines rhe Biair
RESOLUTIONS Given q hes, senate hiii
hopFNiIng Ihe iiankrap, Act MiseeI-
ianeonH moniian,
Noon Associated rreAa hopoH,l
WAsnINdpoN, April 10, senate
MI Wallace, " Pennsylvania, from
the commlllee on foreign relations, TO-
ported iavoTahly on the senate Dill hu,
Ihorlalng tho issue VI pAsspOrts free 10
oolored oItlgens going 10 Brazil Passed,
Tho Texas committee took no action
to-day on the transfer OF franchises ou
the backbone road 10 New Orleans.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-16
"A low balea OF ootlon a dnY CON.

"A few bales Of cotton u day con-
tlnue to como In.
old Sol IL trying himself II seems,
making tho weather warm.
Strawberries ara fast ripenlng, but
tho price Ia slowly decreasing.
Yesterday morning ut the city
hall, during the installation OF officers,
some person, either unknowlngly or
Intentionally, took the hat belonging TO
the reporter of this paper. Arc the
train robbers In our very midst?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-16

Members OF the Dallas and Tanne-
hill lodges, will meet ut the Masonic
hall, Tuesday and Wednesday eve-
nings, April 10th aud 18th, at half
past seven o'clock.
D.. j. EDDLEMAN, Grand Lecturer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-16

There will be an auction sale OF
hog, empounded, at four o'clock to-
day, at Duncan's stock yard, on Elm
street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-16
Ituuaway Taau.

Yesterday evening two mules attach.
ell toa float, standing In front Of tho
Dollar Store ON Elm street, became
frightened and dashed oil up the street
at n furious speed, The driver held on
TO the team with u determination
most credtablo TO himself, aud when
nenr the Medical institute succeeded
In running them In.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-16

The military picnic will be at Longs
lake this evening, April 10th. Mem
bers are requested to attend In uni,
form.
IL W. KELLEN, OaplAln.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-16

f. j. Fay Il Co. va. w. X. Wheelock;
judgment for plaintiffs,
A. J. Rowe vs.. L $. Peyton and San
Jacinto hotel company; dismissed for
want of prosecution.
j. w. Walden Va. Ford ~ Boyd
Judgment for plaintiff.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-16

Attention Engine Company Ma. 4.
You are requested 10 be At tho engine
house this evening at half-past seven
for drill, by order OF
WILLIAM LONG, Foreman.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-16
THE COURTS,
Recorders Court,

George Mcfarland and Il. Conner,
for being drunk, were each fined $3 and
cost.
A. Kuntz and X. III Silly were fined
SO and costs each, for fast riding on the
public streets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-16

The ne postofilce Is now in ship
shape, and would be complete, but fol
the old boxes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-16
FOREIGN MATTERS,

aeTnany ~ Ma hanguins af Efsct'
ing au tmioabie settlement ~ Ans
gio' iiasaian Difneuiiies- 0Teeh la
surFectl0n Almost auelied War
Is.ssa. .ffn..s A.. EawKlu
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-18
THE WORCESTER MOB.

The process by which the nomination Of
Ben Butler at the hands of a faction OF self
styled Democrats was secured, at Worcester
yesterday, was peculiarly Butlerian and,
therefore, of necessity, exceptionally dis
graceful and indecent.
What the executive committee of the DEM
ocratic party may have assumed to do OF not
to do, previous to the calling Of the conven-
ton, does not enter into the question.
It appears, however, that the committee
had reason to know that the Democratic
primaries were being used In the interest Of
Butler and it was unwilling that he should
secure the Endorsement Of the party through
his strikers, who were his personal belong
Fings, and who, IN the majority OF cases, were
MT and had never been in utilization with the
Deinocratic party, and consequently had no
RIGHT 70 participate In the election Qg dele
gates toa Democratic convention. The ex-
ecutive committee taking thi, view of
the case and upon informafion entirely
satisfactory to its nehbers, declared
beforehand that no avowed Butler delegate
would be admitted to a seat in the conven-
ton of the Democratic party. Whether the
committee exceeded its powers in making this
declaration was question for the Democrats
of Massachusetts to settle In convention as
sembled. It Is fair to assume that it would
have been settled, by this convention at
least, in favor Of Butler and against
the committee But this method OF
settlement did not suit Butler and his
strikers, and hence the disgraceful scene at
Worcester yesterday, characterized, as it was,
by the rowdyism Of it's inspirer and bearing
all the evidences Of his peculiar stragetical
genius.
His nomination by Democratic convention
for any position, under any circumstances, or
in any State would be national disgrace and
popular calamity. It was possible nowhere
outside Of Massachusetts, and we are proud
to know that even there 1t is repu-
dated by the State executive COM
mittee of the Democratic party. 1t Is
to their honor that they have been arbitrary,
If so they have been, in order to save the
party the disgrace of indorsing, or even bind.
ing, this moral leper this foul scab on hui
manity-this living putridity-this every
thing that is depraved, which can be called
nothing SO re1ulsive that his name, Ben But
| Ter, does not more fully and graphically ex-
press 1t.
We are glad to know that the committee
has repudlated the action Of the mob al
Worcester yesterday and adjourned the con
vention proper to meet at Boston on the
twenty-tifth instant When that convention
does meet let them put up a straight ticket
or do whatever they deem best-but let then
denounce Butler and the outrage consum
mated in his name at Worcester yesterday
| That will be platform enough to rebound tc
! the everlasting honor Of the Massachusetts
| Democracy.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-18

The old proverb of the Romans, which en-
Joins nothing but charity in speaking of the
dead was evidently ignored by the Baltimore
Gazette when it delivered itself of the follow
ing sentiment in regard to the late Eugene
Hale, of Maine:
The Liliputian has been aspiring all this
while to the Senate and has been looking for
ward to the day of supreme happiness for
starving Maine politicians, when Blaine Is to
dispense bread and cheese In the White
House. MIR. Hale has probably reached his
political apogee. A manikin In intellect with
the mean methods and implacable animosities
Of diseased dwarf, he will now collapse with
the suddenness of boys punctured Christ
mas balloon.
The Albany Argus is more kindly. That
paper considerably overlooks Mr.. Hale's
size, his methods, intellect and animosities
and speaks only of the virtues, or rather the
virtue OF the "doubly dead-in that he died sc
young" The Argus says:
It should be said, in favor of the late Mr.
Hale, that he could throw more fervor into
II move the reconsideration of the bill anc
that that motion be laid on the table," thar
any other man Of his inches.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-18
HE HAS A MISSION.

II Mr.. Castellanos' letter means anything
his mission is to the City Council and not to
Congress. What few words he has to say
about the State governmental least Of the
''retinue of highly-salaried officials who are
of no sort of use to the people, and whose
combined services during the whole year
would be dear at board wages" are eminently
true and just. But exactly how the State ad-
ministration can be held responsible for the
continuance of this fragrant evil we do not I'M
derstand. We entirely agree with Mr.. Caste]-
lanos that this should be amended, and thatthe
last Legislature is greatly culpable for hay
ing done nothing towards correcting it. Yet
the State government, nor the Legislature
could afford relief. They have merely kept
I'D the establishment as it Is organized under
the constitution. What Mr.. Castellanos wants
is q constitutional convention which will erect
O. cheaper and better State establishment. In
this Mr.. Castellanos simply echoes the senti-
ments of the DEMOCRATIC majority OF
the State. What need has he, holding such
sentiments, to run off from his party to seek
a nomination at the hands of an Ola podrida,
mysterious hash Of party, whose basis is
the old Radical element, seasoned with the
hot and unwholesome spice of macontent
venom and the bitter herbs of disappointed
ambition and place-seeking. Let him jor
with us in call for constitutional conven
ton. There is nothing in his arraignment o.
the State administration to justify Mr.. Gas
tellanos' candidacy outside of the Democratic
party-certainly nothing that he can amend
by going to Congress.
Next Mr.. Castellanos vents his eloquence
against the administration of city affairs
Premium Bonds, police wages, wharves
street contractors, waterworks and public
schools are the themes that feed his wrath
These are the things which move him deeply
and which have forced upon his reluctant
mind the conviction that he has mission anC
that that mission is to Congress. Mr. Gas
tellanos must pardon US, but we cannot SCI
why man with such an evangel should
| go to Congress any more than a lightning
rod agent. He should be kept at home. W.
need him here to deal out stern justice tx
street contractors and wharf lessees-to SUI
pervise the Premium Bond drawings and thu
waterworks- see that the police and schoo
| teachers are paid-to disinfect our streets ane
| keep away the yellow fever-to sustain thu
| DEMOCRAT in its call for constitutional con
| vention and its fight against the Moffet
register tax. All, Mr.. Castellanos, we canno
spare you. You have mistaken the goal t.
which your mission leads you-but you hay.
| a mission
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-18
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER B 1873

we are prepared to indorse, though the rea-
sons he gives for inserting them do not dis
pose us to count much on Mr.. Roche's advo-
cacy. He might discover that the slaughter
Pen" was not accredited with the epidemic by
the physicians Of this city, and then, too, he
might find the Lottery Company more profit
able to q member of the Legislature in New
Orleans than to his son in the rural districts.
These discoveries would of course operate
on Mr.. Roches mind and might even effect a
change in his original programme Strange
to relate, Mr.. Roche, Notwithstanding his
local issues of ''Covington Clay" and his
mineral well, fails to commend himself to
that staunch Democratic paper, the Tam
many Fd,ms, any more than to us. The
Farmer wants straight Democratic nomna-
tiOn.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-18
The Young Mems Christian Asso-
csatinn

Have redstricted the city as follows, to whom
applicants In said district may apply, Or to
rooms, No. 81 Camp street:
l. John Ueber, residence 65s North Rampant
Barracks to Lafayette Avenue.
e. e G Gsm1as e. Essan Feds
8. Rev. T. O. Koelle. residence. corner Clal-
borne and Bernard Avenue-Elystan Fields to
4. Dr. G. G. Lyon, 10 ACCOMPLISHMENTS to
Orleans. from Claiborne to river,
S. Albert Baldwin, residence Esplanade ana
corner Der bigny-Esplanade to Orleans from
6. I. /. RAYMOND 1863 Canal; YIN; Steele. POS
leans to Canal, from river to the sWamg.
7. 9. Fl. G. Brown. 81 arondelet-Canal to
Poydras, from Basin to the river, 49, c,no,.o
S. r. W. Young. 58e Annunciat1on-Canai to
Poydras, from Basi to Claiborne.
o W. =. Terry, $50 Jackson Canal to Poydras,
from 6 i to the 1 swamp Ter
rell-Poydras to Deiord, from Rampart 10 inc
river: c.,,
2so St Joseph-Poydras to Delord. from Ram
IL y. 6. ]. Young, 5o7 Camp; VIVA. McWhan. 4s9
Observation-Disclosures to Thalia, from the river
IS ". g. Mitchell, 1922 Clio. near Howard-De-
lor d to Thalts from Camp to swamp.
Il Prytania- to Felicity, from river to st,
Charles.
Is. Geo. IL. Raymond, 1O9 P0ydras -. L. oalu-
win, so Union-Thalia to Felicity. from st.
Charles to swamp.
Is. j. VI. Dryer. 500 Magazine; ". G. Williams
457 st. Charles: +. n. Norman. Magazi ne. near
St. NATURALIZATION to Felicity, from st,
o9 H. Tho % fFyS Walker SAT
Jackson, from st. Charles to swami.
49,. j. III. Pagaud. Jr..- 242 Philip; Y. T.
| Getting, 1888 Constance-Jackson to Second.
| from st. Charles to swamp
10. J. A. Mclean, 4s7 Rampart-Jaekson to
| Second, from ST. Charles to river.
| 90. II. Y. Hitch, 122 Pbi1ip-Wash1ngton to
| Second, from ST. Charles to river:
a. W. @. Shepard Carondelet. near Philip
| Washington to Second, from st. Charles to
%. Van B. <. Hillard. 579 Dryades- Washing
| ton to Toledano. from ST. Charles to swamp.
| 49, P W. Diendorf, 959s Tchoupitoulas-
| Washington to Toledano. from st. Charles to
river.
| dano to Napoleon Avenue. from river to sWamD ..
| 25. D. L. Mitchell, Delachaise. between Camp
| and Prytania; John G. Rowland, CONSTANTINE
| pie and Prytania-Napoleon Avenue to Joseph
f9 2s C 5axar B. f. Walshe, st. Charles.
Valen ce-Joseph to Carrollton, from river to
81. Geo. P. Bowers, Carrollton. La.-Carroll-
! ton.
piers sell 15t