davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-25
CALIFORNIA COMMUNISTS
ENC situation Between thc Sa~d-g.ej
Agitntors and CitsncnS' Protective
t'ai0n Wore Unsatisfactory
IhaH Ever.

San Francisco, March 2f.-Troubes have
broken out pifosh, The Sand-Lot agitators
have resumed their iulminatons, a newspaper
war hiss broAc out again, and apparently I'LL
recent pacific plans between Tho committees
and leaders Of the Citizens Union Protective
party and Workinsmen's party have been
thrown aside by both This state of affairs
resulted from disagreement between the
conferences committees, aggravated by the
recent sentences imposed upon sand-Lot
orators for using incendiary language, and it
is complicated With tue coming local cleo
tor, election of IL State Senator and combi-
nations afoCt respecting the United states
Senntorship The situation is more unsatis-
factory ihhn ever.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-25
railroad Matter. a. Loui.yiIle.,

Louisville, March A.--At the board meet
ing tho Louisville g. Nashville railroad Co,
held this morning, Il. D. Siaudiford rendered
his resignation AZ President in consequence
of ill-health. H. Victor Fewbomb, Vice
President, was elected as President, i. H.
Greer, Second Vice-P President as Vice-Pres-
dent and Messrs G. G. Baldwin, of New
York; Clarence H. Clark, of Il. w. Clark d
Co., Philadelphia, and Hagan 9. Murray, Of
this city, were elected directors
The differences between the Nashville
& Chattanooga company and the Louis
vile d. Nashville company have been ad-
justed. Y. 9. DeFuniack was appointed gen
eral manager of the Nashville railroad cora
pany; also general manager Of the Nashville
4 Chattanooga system. 8n z.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-25
STATE SPECIALS.
TEXAS TOPICS ny TELEGRAPH.
Another Enort 20 Get Grant Nr0cocd-
Ings OF the Republican state Con-
vention-The froibcrg'Itdr'dge
wedding NJ Galveston, Etc,
republican state Convention.

FN'h'
special 10 the TcTnli
Austin, March al.--The Republican state
convention was called TO order to-day q, II
IN. by ex.Goyernor Davis, chairman OF the
Executive committee,
The roll of counties and delegates was
called and sixty.foycn counties were repre-
scented by delegates, and thirteen more by
proxies, making eighty Represented
After roll call oS-Governor Davis addressed
the convention, counscling harmony aud
unity Of action, when the election OF a Tenn
porary Chairman WINS announc d in order.
Ju go Chambers, of Chambers county,
was elected.
Pending te nominations, Dick Allcn's
name, (coorcd), Of Harrison county, wns
suggested, but his claims were not considered,
tho vote being taken simply on Chambers
election.
N. w. Cuooy (colored), of Galveston. was
elected Temporary Secretary; bockett OF
Washington, assistant and Milleti, Of lie ,
Sergeant
The Committee on Credentials and Perna-
nent Organization was appointed. Consider
able discussion and no little feeling was man
Tested. At one time the convention was
very tumultuous, which was quelled by II
motion TO adjourn till tomorrow n. nine
o'clock.
The convention is largo and is composed
of the best material in the party.
During tho day Ex-Governor Flanagan road
II ,elegrsm from Galveston announcing the mr.
rival of General Grant, snd also introduced
aresolaton rendering him cordial welcome
to Texas. The resolution WIS adopted by a
standing vote.
After the adjournment: OF Tho convention
an organization was inaugratcd of Union
soldiers and sailors in Texas. Ex-Governor
Davis Was elected Chairman, and Mr.
Sirrelle, of Dallas, Secretary. A committed
was appointed to draft Constitution and
Bylaws, and the organization adjourned
subject to call of the President.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-25
Hou York i.reenhnckers

Albany, March 24.-The State convention
of tae National Greenback Labor party sict
in this city at noon. About one hundred
delegates we're present. Little interest was
manifested in the proceedings. The dele
gates.at-large TO the Chicago convention
were appointed and resolutions adopted re-
asserting the principles of the party.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-25
The ralsrrnn,, war.

Wheeling, W. Va, March 24.-Thc con-
test between the Western Union and Atlantic
g. Pacific Telegraph companies, and the
Baltimore s. Ohio railroad and American
Union Telegraph company, for the posses
sion of certain poles and wires claimed py
both, terminated today in O verdict for tes
Western Union and Atlantic 81 PACING
oompanies.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-25
WASHINGTON.
The House FiIIibustcring Until After
Midnight ON the Question OF
Examining the J0urnaI-What
Was Said and Done.

Washington. March 24.-The House Agri-
cultural committee to-day considered tho
memorial of the National Cotton Exchange,
praying for a commission of entomologists
to investigate and report on the subject of
the rsvages of the cotton worm and other
noxious insects. No action was taken.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-25
ve,nos,;st Conference.

Petersburg Va, March 9.-fh's morn
iuc's session OF tho annual conference Of the
Methods. Episcopal church Of America was
bold bere nj the Union street Methodist Epis-
co COM church, Bishop W. II. Miles, Of Louis
y y;lIs nresiding. A largo number OF dele
gates arc in attendance rom various pafls "
The United States.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-25
Cyeroue i'm Australia.

San Francisco, March 2i,-Advices from
Australia report that terrible cyclone Wis
tied New Caledonia on January 9th and
caused great damaged to buildings, plantations
and shipping. Fourteen vessels are aground
or missing
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-25
Centennial of the battle of Kings
Mountain.

Nashville, Tenn, March M.--After cores
pondencc with the Governors of North and
South Carolinas and Virginia, Governor
Marks has appointed commissioners 10 ar
range, in connection with commissioners APP
pointed by the States above named, for a
centennial celebration of the battle of Kings
Mountain, in October.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-25

HAVANA, March 24.-San Domingo ad-
vices say peace has been restored and bust
ne is brisk in Venezuela. The city of
Bolivia. which was in revolt, has surren-
dored, and President Guyman Blanco again
has pacific control OF the whole republic.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-25
XLVIrH CONGRESS = SECOND SES-
SION

SENArB.-The resolution reported by Mr.
Hill. OF Georgia, from the Committee on
Contingent Expenses, for the appointment OF
an assistant librarian for the Senate was dis
eussed.
Mr.. Edmunds opposed it, saying that the
library had been satisfactorily administered
by one libraria. up 10 March 4th,
1873. The present inconvenience was the
result of the policy of turning ell. tried and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-25
Death of Mrs. Campbell.
Special to the Herald.

Special 20 the He rad.
Austin, March A.-The Comptroller's
office is closed on account of the death Of
Mrs. Campbell step-dsughtcr.of Colonel Oar
den, the Comptroller. She was bride of
but few weeks. She was beautiful in per-
son and lovely in character. The sad event
has cast gloom over the community.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-25

Toronto, Ont, March 9i.---There was
great rejoicing among the Americans here
over General Grants sorc arrival ut Calves
ton. The United States cousuls Office was
crowded with anxious visitors while the Un-
certainty as to bis safe arrival prevailed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-25

Speclai 10 tle Hciaiu'
Mncola, March 2i.--Dr Remington, living
near Winsboro, was shot dead about half
past o'clock Monday night, as be was leav-
ing home 10 visit y patient, He was killed
about ono hundred yards from his house,
twelve shots entering his breast The assas-
sin is unknown.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-25
Another siropg EGOr; Hc;ng Made 90
Get Grant TO Gene 10 Dallas. n

special IN the llcfelU.
Galveston, March 2i.--The Grant banqiet
is in full blast. Tho reception is largely at
tended. Major Elliott, Of the HERALD, will
make another strong effort 10 get General
Grant to reconsider and visit Dallas ana
other points in North Tcxas Tho Majcr has
another conference with him tomorrow,
Strong arguments and powerful influences
will be brought to bear for the purpose,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-25
Probable wreck NJ Sea.

Special to the Herald,
Houston, March GA Telegram special
says Orange beach, at Sabine Pass, is strewn
long distance with merchandise, clothing
and other articles, indicating the wreck Of
large vessel some distance out to sea-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-25
Mail stage Attacked by indians.

Washington, March A.-Postmaster-Gen-
era Key received a telegram from New Mex
leo stating that the Indians had attacked the
mail stage on the Santa Fe route, killing the
driver, scattering the mail and driving OIL
the stock.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-25
Fires.

Parkersburg, West Virginia, March a.
During the high wind yesterday fire broke
out in Harry Thomas oil store, on Kanawa
street. II threatened the destruction of a
large part of the city. The buildings in
which the fire originated, with six small
frame dwellings and A. d. Cole & Bros
machine shops, we're destroyed. The loss is
$4,000. of which Cole Bros lose $4,000,
insured for $500 Thomas loses $1,000; no
insurance. II. Logan loses $1,000; fully
insured
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-25
nlnine Cantures Kansas.

Atchison, Ks, March 24.-The Champion
has advlces from fifty counties in that State,
showing election of t40 Blaine and o. Grant
delegates 10 the State convention. Blaine
will have about 60 majority in the conyen-
ton.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-25

New o,lcans March pa dispatch from
General Grant dated Galveston, March "a,
says that be viii visit San Antonio and will
not reach New Orleans until Wednesday,
March 81.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-25
The Frciberg-EIdridgc wedding.

Special To tue heralu
Galveston, March 24-Thc Fre.berg-Bld-
ridge wedding was largely attended by
number of prominent citizens today. Cen
eral Grant and party were present. There
past was sumptuous, and the presents innu-
merabe, costly and rare,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-25

stock far in excess any exhibited before very much
larger than any TO be soen in Texas
Buying largely and selling small advance cost our trade not
Dallas but extends tho whole OF North Texae and Utmost
the State and frequently Louisiana Arkansas and
New Dallas Waco Fort Worth and Calvert distributing
centres the large number customers within reach othcse
points still by express parties distance weud make
of itself This large trade tells why buy the at best
terms the why have the cxcnSveSae OF many choice
Styles promptly the leading merchants OF Chicago
Louis while the competition in banding such goods In Texas
enables offer many attractions not TO be found elsewhere
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-25

Albany N. Y. March, 24.--Thos. w.
Olco,t President Of the Mechanics and Far
mers bank of Dudley Observatory died
to-day, aged So.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-25
STEAMBOAT BURNED.

New Orleans, March, 24.--The Vicksburg
steamboat Little p" burned in sight of the
city this evening while coming from Yazoo
river The boat and cargo, over one hundred
bales Of cotton, are total loss. No lives
in.t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-25
Paving deficiency warrants.

Special to the Herald.
Austin, March 24.-The Treasurer has
been busy paying deficiency warrants, os this
is the last day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-25

Berlin, March 24.--A dispatch from ST
Petersburg TO the Globe says the Car has
sent costly present and an autograph letter
to the Emir OF Bokahara, and thanking him for
his offer to cooperate with General Kauf-i
mann in the event OF tho Chinese arrtsting
Kuldia
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-25
sArsTY OF TnE. WINTER PALACE.

A Sc. Petersburg special reports thai new
arrangements have been made for the safety
Of the Winter palace. Five officers Of the
Imperial guard arc TO DO stationed on each
floor They must know every servant on
each story, and are instructed to hand owe,
to the police all strangers entering the
palace when their business IS unknown.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-25
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Russian Explorer Thought 10 be
Lost-Thc mnTimnnn Anair-- The
CEnr Makaa Present 20 she
fmir of Bohnhara--Rte.


Rmir of Bohahars-Etc.
-.------.
London, Murch n Tho Times this morn
ing, In a leading editorial article on tho gen-
eral elections nys II Is tolorably clear that
the strength OF tho ministry will DO reduced.
The Queen 10 hor speech to day in the
hou'o OF Lords proroglng Parliament, says
she Is induced by considerations of public
policy and convenience to select this period
OF tho tcsson for releasing Parliament from
It's duties with view to its immediate dlsso.
ms'on md the issue Of wria for a general
election She tondcn her warm acknowl-
odgemenls to Parliament for tho zeal AMI
ability displayed and especially for tho manner
in which tho policy of tho government has
boon upheld, Her Majesty says her foreign
relations arc favorable 10 tile maintenancs
Of peace in Europe, and expresses conHd ncs
IN speedy settlement OF affairs in Afghanis.
tau. Referring 10 the measure Cor tho relief
OF The distress In ireland, she says she trustc
they viii be accepted by her Irish subjects
as proof Of tho ready sympathy Of the ln-
perlal Parliament Concerning the CONNER.
cia and industrial depression Her Majesty
r,joices in the present signs Of genera
Improvement Her Majesty pays high tribus
TO the high spirit with which the agriculture
classes have commended against disasters, ari
concludes 9y invoking divine guidan IN
the approaching elections The speech wsr
read BY Lord Cairns Lord High Chamber
lhln' There were present only twenty-fipt
members OF tho HOUSE of COmmOng fourI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-25
FEAR r0R AN EXPLORER.

st. Petersburg, March A.--'The Galos say4
reports have been received from CentraS
Asia which excite grave apprehensions for
the safety Of the celebrated Russian explorer,
PGheraloki, who was making an attempt to
penetrate from Tibet to tho city Lhassgs
II is feared ths.le and bis companions have
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-25
GERMANY AND RUSSIA.

Madtl, March A--Strong efforts arr
making, based on the traditions Of Hog
week, to obtain royal clemency Tor Francisco
O,ero Gonzales who attempted TO assusisnes
the King The oao't will probably prove
suepsssGll
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-25
TIE HARTMANN AFFAIR.

The journal do 81, Petersbu &, comment
ing on the Hartmann affair, says ''if the
French government wishes TO renoInoe all
established presidents OF extradition, and
create II new procedure II Is certainly, in tho
absence Of any treaty, muster Of the situa-
ton; but it would only have beon Just 10
advise tho government with which il was IN
negotiation OF tint factn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-25

Our stock will he larger than at exclusive Millinery sto'
the State We have also added line OF Infants Lace Caps an
in extensive variety, and at low prices
Daily Republican., 1880-09-10
MORRISON n MAY.

She TFOts Under Adverse CfRcum.
siaDcoS AZ sehentZen Park.
Robert Morrison's chestnut mar
May was put on the track at ScheutEen
Park Yesterday in the heavy rain to
trot against time for bet Of $50 be.
tween her owner and W. Il. Thompson,
the conditions being that she could not
trot mile in less than three min u tes
to road wagon and carrying 300 pounds.
The track unfortunately was very
heavy, and nearly thirty seconds slow.
The judges were Messrs. John Mealsy,
John W. Reeves and R. N. Gibson. She
Iotted the first heat 3.0s4 and the Sec
ond in 3,06a, Only once in the whole
time did she 60 off her feet and then 1t
was at a low place where mud and wa
ter covered the ground to q depth Of
three or four inches. This accident hap
pened in the last heat, and bat for it
sne would have made the mil9 in three
minutes. The performance was u re-
merkable one.
May is now in an excellent condition
and will trOt better this fall than ever
before.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-10
A Disgrace tu be q soldier.

H. J. Ramsdell, Washington CORES
pondsnt Of the Philadelphia Times,
writes in his own paper, the Republic:
81 know within my own acquaintance a
Democrat Union soldier ofrare accom-.
plisLments and pure character who
was twice wounded in hattie. When
the Democrats got possession Of the Sen.
ate he came here from a Western State
to obtain position. He was backed by
the Senators from his own State both
Democrats and by other prominent
Den! !cratic politicians. Bat he could
not obtaiG situation, aud the reason
given was that there were too many
soldiers in the South TO be taken care
Of. The young gentl' msn said he was
A soldier in the Union army and never
before realized what disgrace 1t was.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-10
FOURTH EDITION.
leo.
The CentsaaisI AnnivePsaPy ef
Bethel M. Il. Gnu rem.

The OenseaaiaI AnniversaPy Of
Bethel M. n. Charcn.
The ons hundreth anniversary oi
Bethel M. X. Church was celebrated In
Brandy wine Hundred on Sunday and
Monday last, September 5th and 9Th.
The frat church was q homely log
structure and was built in 1850. The
second sdifloe was built In 1899 OF
stone, and II is still standing. 10 this
the congregation worshipped as the
church proper until 1873, when the
present structure was erected OF bricks.
1t is located within 800 yards Of the
Pennsylvania line.
At 8 O'Clock a. m. the Sunday school
assembled and were addressed by Rev.
X. II. Nelson and T. B. Hunter, former
pastors Of the Church. At 10 O'Clock I.
IN. the church was crowded, and many
we're unable to obtain seats. The SER
vice was opened with singing, and Rev.
Albin Baldwin led In prayer. The Rev.
Elijah Miller, former Presiding Rlder
OF the church, then preached an excel
lent sermon from the words, "And
thou shalt call his name Jesus for he
shall save his people from their SINS"
After the sermon Rev. 4. II. Nelson led
In prayer, the doxology was then sung
and the meeting was dismissed by Rev.
Is. Hance.
At O'Clock, p. M, the congregation
assembled and after the opening ser.
vice Rev. K. II. Nelson read the history
Of early Msthodism In this locality
which was attentively listened TO; after
the reading Revs. Is. Miller and 8.
Hancs gave their personal experience
Of Methodism, they having been mem
bers Of the NJ. K. Church for half a
century. The doxolgy was sung and
the benediotion was pronounced by
Rev. L. c. Matlack, p. X.
Az 7.30 the Rev. T. F. Plummer
preached from the words, "Ssy ye to
the righteous that 1t shall be we'll with
him for they shall eat the fruit Of
their doings." The service was closed
with prayer ty Rev. s. c. Matlsok.
The congregation was large aud attsn.
tive during the day.
On Monday at $50 A. NJ, q Love
Feast was held In the old church under
the charge OF Rev. s. Hance, II was q
spiritual feast and many rejoiced to see
their spiritual birth place once more.
At 10 20 A. M. the Rev. T. 7. .Tasksr,
local preacher now OF Philadelphia.
but who lived in this locality So years
ago, and who Is now in his SD year,
preached plain, practical sermon from
jeremiah, &, l6, Bsnediction by the
Rev. 7. 8. TomkinsOn at 2 p. m. The
service was opened with singing and
prayer by Rev. Levi Garrett, hy re-
qnest. The history Of Methodism was
read and short addresses we're deliver.
ed by Rsvs. T. A. Fernley, DR.. g. W.
Miller, r. B. Hunter, 7. T. Tasker, Il.
H. Nelson, T. F. Plummsr, T. s. Tom.
kinson. The servics closed with the
bsnediction by DR.. G. W. Miller.
At 7,30 r. m, the Rev. T. A. Fernly
preached the closing sermon from
Daniel II, 3. Atthe close Of the ser
mon Rev. W. Avery led in prayer,
the doxOlogy was then sung and the
was dismissed by Rev. +.
A. Fernly.
Rev. W.B.Gregg pastor Of the church
had charge of the meeting which he
in a satisfactory manner. 7.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-10
The Eq uimOceinl.

The storm along the New Jersey
coast was very severe yesterday, the
wind reaching velocity OF from so to
60 miles an hour. Ths tide at Long
Branch and elsewhere was the highest
for many years, and there was great
destruction Of bath houses along the
shore. Much wreck-stutf was washed
upon the beach. A portion Of the New
Jersey Southern Railroad, between
Highland and seabright, was washed
away, but the break was repaired in a
few bonTs,
Daily Republican., 1880-09-10
THIRD EDITION.
AGENT BUDD's COLLEUTiON.
Fine Specimens Of Peninsula Land
PRAA mNan.

Fine Specimens Of Peninsula Land
Products.
81 see you talk in your paper aboHt
q head Of wheat having 80 many grains
in 1t, which you think Is wonderful" "
said Mr.. J. Thomas Budd, Land Agent
Of the Philadelphia, Wilmington 4 Bal
timors Railroad Company, "but just
come with me and I'll show you some
thing that can beat any thing yon have
publised yet"
The newsgatherer followed Mr.. Budd
up the stairway to the second story OF
the depot building and entered q room
which was flied with specimens Of
agricultural products. "fhis is what
wanted to show you," and he dis
played a bundle Of wheat stalks with
longer straw than uSual and heads
ricely filed out. The bundle con-
tained just ffty-two stalks and they all
grew from one grain of Ful,z wheat on
the farm OF Thomas Clayton, about two
miles from Middletown. Such rank
growth is very unusual,
Mr.. Budd has some very fue speci'
mems here aud those are not confined
to Delaware alone but extend also to
the Eastern Shore. The collection
shows that the soil Of the Peninsula
can raise as fine cereals as that Of any
State in the Union. A sample Of white
wheat raised by Peter Hardcastle was
pronounced by Mr.. Budd as the finest
he ever saw.
The collection is very complete at
present and quite interesting but as
soon as the State and Peninsula Aeri'
cultural Fairs are over IL will be ex-
tensively added to, as many Of the ex-
hibitors at these places give their ex'
hibits to Mr.. Budd.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-10
Thrown rrem he Trae X.

A passenger train on the Indiansp-
oils and st. Louis Railroad was thrown
from the track, four miles west OF Terre
Haute, yesterday morning, by the re-.
moval of rail. Four coaches were
thrown into ditch. The conductor,
George Norris, was killed, but the pas
sengers escaped iIj2ry. A bridge
crossed q deep ravine close to the spot,
and one ear went 10 the verge Of the
abyss. Search is Icing made for the
villains suspected Of removing the rail