davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-25
MATTERS BY MAIL.
NEWS FROM OUR NEAR NElGHBoRs.
progress of the Boil Worm Checked
in smith County by Warm Wealth.
er-Ihe Death of General Byrne
Regarded I'm Fort Worth
as Mysterious.
TYLER.
Correspondence of the Herald.

Correspondence OF tne Heralu'
TYLER, August 81, 1880,
The weather continues warm, and it is ap.
proved by all Except fit mem as hopes are
entertained that the boil worm cannot make
much progress.-New cotton comes in
slowly, and brings from s to 81 cents
The city police had quite q busy time last
evening. Several fist fights around the drink.
ing saloons, but the efficient and watchful
police gave them lodging at the city hotel
last night.-The new depot of the lnterna-
tionsl & Great Northern railroad is about
completed, and is very neatly flushed, but
does not present the appearance of the fine
brick one spoken of.--Business continues
to increase among the retail merchants =
II. H. Rowland returned from New York
last evening-Colonel j. w. Paramouris
over looking after the interests of the road,
and is paying off the wo"kmen, and in conse.
ouence the "Paddy's" are wearing cheerful
and happy countenances.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-25


Flour quiet but weak; supreme, BOX;
double, 4@A; treble, 4h@N; higher grades,
4%@54.
Lard higher; by the tierce, sss09A; keg,
at94.
Dry-salt meats scarce but firm; shoulders,
loose, -; packed, 6h@4; clear ribs, -;
Bacon firm; quoted shoulders, 61s clear
ribs, 94 clear sid, 8, lOH
Hams steady; quoted; choice sugar cured can
Whiskey steady; western rectifed, O0@lO
Coffee active hut firm; cargoes ordinary
to prime, l3A@ld3.
Sugar quiet quoted: common to good com
mon, =; fair to fully fair, sos; prime
to choice, 94; open kettle, 9'S@lOhi yellow
Molasses dull and nominal inferior, -;
common, 2i@25; fair, -; centrifugal, -;
Rice in good demand; ordinary to choice
5S6A.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2i.-Flour steady; quoted /;
double, 3 40(1t5; triple, 2O@4O; family, y
A 65; choice, 1890; fancy, O5@.5.
Wheat lower; No . red fall, 95 cash; 9l1i
@9sa for August; 9lsS@92A for October; sS1d
Corn lower; 35x@3e cash s5]s for August;
S8@1sgA for September; 371{@3sh for October;
IS /. for November; Ssi4@h for all the, year.
Oats steady; 81 cash; rs for September; 81 for
| October g5ls for all the year.
whisky higher, ] 90.
Pork quiet; jobbiDg, Is 70.
Lard nominal, l5H.
Bulk meats strong and higher; shoulders,
5 25; clear ribs ~ clear sides, go.
! Bacon firm; quoted shoulders, 40;
ribs, $1,000; sides, 0 sI5a,
ST. LOUIS, August 24.-Hogs higher; quoted
Workers and Baltlmores, LOGS a0i pack
| ing, 8 1905 3j butchers to fancy. 35@5 40;
receipts 1900 shipments, 400
Cattle firm; supply light; extra export steers,
90; fair to choice shipping, o0a7O; light, , 50
al go; tair 10 choice grass Texans, 2 yeas ~;
Indians, 1898 so; receipts, 200, shipments
Sheep scarce and wanted; receipts, $50; ship
ments, 100.
| CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, August 2i.--The Drovers' Journal
reports cattle receipts 1000; shipments, 300;
| good active movement ;best grades b@l0c higher
common to fair shipping dull, 8 sO@i so; csolce
shipping and expert, s0@5O butchers Arm,
| 96dl3 20; stockers,2 5N@65; grass Texans, ~
$50; western half. breeds, Eo@3 %.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-25

sgement and corruption in the rule of the
party in power, aud to rebuke shortcomings,
follies, peryersities, evil aims or unworthy
devices in the party out of power. Such a
party can not contain too many Democrats,
too many Republicans, too many good citi-
zens who acknowledge a qualified adhesion
to any designated and visible party organiza-
ton Galveston News.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-25
MgAK CRUST
On "a ChiId's Head Cured

Messrs. Weeks 4 Potter; Geatlemen,-Last
summer my sister, while visiting in boston
bought box of Cuticura and Cuticura Soap for
her little boys head who had the milk crust for
more than two years, and for which she had
tried almost everything and exhausted tho skin
of several ply icians. The Cutcura cured him
and he Is now fine, healthy looking boy, with
a beautiful head of hair, Yours,
MRS. b. l.. 30 YER
l43 Clinton ST., Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-25
SCAB4D WEA nd
For Mine Ycnrs Cured,

Messrs Weeks X Potter: Gentlemen, Since
July last ! have been using your Cut cura for
scald head, and II has cure Inc when all medi-
cine that have taken for nine years d me no
good. am now using It as a hair dressing,
but my head is well. II keeps the hair in very
nice condition. Yours truly,
ii. A. RAYMOND.
Auditor Fort Wayne, Jackson Il Saginaw II
r., jackson, Mich, Dec. 20, 1878.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-25
SHXEN HHUNHOR
On Face. Head, and Parts of Body.
Head covered with Scabs
and Sores.

Messrs. Weeks & Potter-I CO.. menced to
useyour Cuticura II NEEDLES asst July My face
and head and some parts of my body We're al
most raw. My head was covered with scabs
tried everything 1 had heard of In the east and
west. Ny case was considered very bad one.
have now not particle of skin humor about
me, and my ca Is considered wonderful. 1t
has been the means of selling a great many of
your Cuticura Remedies in this part of the
country. Respectfully yours,
MRS s. +. WHIPPLE.
Decatur, Mich, Nov. II, 1878.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-25
Light Castings Made to Order.
POWELL & DOUGLAS, Waukegan, Ill.
CARRIAGE AND BLACKSMITH SHOP.

YT,HE UNDERSIGNED BEGS LEAVE TO
inform the public generally, that he has
secured as foreman In his shlp, Mr.. j NJ.
ner of Sycamore and Elm sire eta He is one of
the best workmen In the state lam prepared
to do all kinds OF repa.ri &, either In wood or
iron on the sh rest notice and most sub
stanti;,l manner Carriages made or repaired.
have two shops-one corn err of Live Oak and
Elm streets, AID he other In East Dallas two
blAcks g st of the railroad on Elm street. whore
nh need 'ng work are invite to'call. HORSE
SHOOTING u specially by myself.
ROBERT DONNFILY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-25
DANDRUFF
scales One Quarter Inch in Thickness

Messrs. Weeks 4 Potter: Gentleman - For
the last twenty years 1 have been troubled
ABOUT as bad as any one ever saw with Dam
druff. My scalp was completely covered with
scales nearly q quarter of an finch In size. /
considered 1t incurable. About two months
since purchased Cuticura aud Cut!cura Soap
and In about two weeks after commencing to
use them found the Dandruff entirely gone
My scalp Is now as free from 1t and as healthy as
1t could possibly be. l feel 1t my duty to both
you and the public to state the above facts
Yours respectfully, THOMAS LEE,
Sewing Machine Dealer,
No. 2.76 Frankfort Ave, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-25
MARK gVs BIZ TELEGRAPH.
FOREIGN.

LIVERPOOL, August 2i.-Noon- Cotton easier;
middiing uplands, lie; midding Orleans,
"a; receipts, 1900; American, $3.50; sales,
Il, 0n0;speculation and export, ,00O;uplands low
mlddling classifcations for August delivery
I $500 y August and September, 5-32@l-l6;
September and October, ll-l6; October
and November, ga; November and De-
cember, 9-32; December and January,
- January and February, -; Feb
ruary and March, -; March and April,
-; April and May, -; futures weaker;
sellers at last night &, prices,
l:30p m-Uplands low mtddling classification
for September and October delivery, 6 2l-32.
800 p m-ManChester market for yarns and
fabrics firm but MOI much doing
$3.50 p m-Uplands low mlddliug classlica.
tlons Tor August and September delivery
I 1882; October and November, 9 ll-32.
5:l5p m--Sales of American, $500; futures
closed firm.
NEW YORK
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-25
THE OPERA
'TOnsOriaI Saloon.

Has been fentted and re-arranged In frst-clas
style, and has employed FIRST
class worknen.
Anyone wishing work superior to any shop In
the city can get IL by calling at No Die Main st.
opposite Sanger Bros. LEE COIN, Pror.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-25
{ uttiiCll..ra
MEDICINAL and TOILET
PREP A r. TIONS

Cuticur0 Remedies are simply elegant to use
NO grease, no oils, no repulsive odOrs From
infancy TO cd age thev are equally successful,
safe and reliable Cuticura, Il medicinal Jelly. .
arrests disease, eats away dead skin and flesh,
allays Inflammation, itching and irritation,
soothes and heals skin diseases and scalp ailec-
tions with loss of hair. 1t reproduces and
beauties the hair The Rssolvent must be
taken internally for chronic humors. Culicura
Medicinal Toilet Soap prepared from Cuticura,
cleauses, soothes and heals diseased surfaces,
whltens, ireshens, and beauties the skin be-
You'd all praise. 1t is an elegantly perfumed
toilet, bath and nursery sanatiye. The Cuticu-
ia Shaving Soap Is the first and only medicinal
soap prepared expressly for shaving, and Is
eXtravaganIly prased by gentlemen.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-25

-; channel, -.
Hides about steady but quiet, wet salt ted New
Orleans, soto 10 lbs IL; Texas, selected, 90 to
IS lbs, llh@l3.
Wool quiet but steady; domestic fleece,
3Sa5O; pulled, 22@47j unwashed, l5@37; Texas,
1Smc5
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-25

Begins October /, $780, Course of udy, Lit
erary, Scientific and Industrial, Thoroughly
equipped by the State at cost of s225 100
Manual labor not compulsory, but students
who desire 10 half pay heir expenses by work
in the college farm, gardens, orch1fd, and
shops, can do so. Total annual expenses onl'
cleo. Payable quarterly. Catalogues now
ready JOHN G.; JAMES
President.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-25
GALVESTON
KANSAS CITY
NEW ORLEANS

KANSAS CITY, Augusta Wheat-No. 2spot
sic; No. spot, 12ssc.
Bacon-Ciear, 90 rib and long, 91l.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-22
Red Gstate.

Furnished House &A FOR RENT to private family; the house ENNsIa No. 147 Chapel street from October to May. MAssN H. H. BUNNELL, so2i If at office of Bunnen & Scranton,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-22
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.

The Horse Distemper in Boston.
 BOSTON, Sept. 21.-The return of clear and cool autumn weather was hailed by no managers of the large stables in which horse distemper was prevailing to greater or less extent. A visit to the stables of the various horse railroad and omnibus companies this morning revealed the fact that very small percentage of the horses which are affected with coughing and sneezing symptoms were unable to perform their regular duties. Among the express companies and in livery and private stables the prevalence of the dis ease is about the same as upon the several railroads, and it may be safely said that no stable of any size in the city is free from the disease. The veterinary surgeons of the city generally regard the malady as specific epizootic fever of 8 low type and aceompa- nied by inflammation of the throat and air passages. They all unite in pronouncing the cause due to the sudden weather changes lately, and suggest in most cases careful nurs- ing and a simple diet. Some have thought that the disease was form of pink eye, but such is not the case It denotes more of bronchial and catarrhal affection of the lungs At this hour it is feared that the dis ease will continue to spread, but every. pre- caution for it's prevention is being taken.
 Railroad Building Burned.
 BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 21.-At six p. m. fire broke out in the freight house of the Boston and Maine railroad and destroyed the building and it's contents loaded train of twelve cars was drawn out and saved. A large amount of miscellaneous freight was burned. Loss on the building $5,ooo; loss on freight unknown
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-22
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

The saloon keepers of Illinois are in con- vention at Chicago for the purpose of form ing plans for mutual protection and for fight ing all temperance laws.
 Base ball yesterday: At Chicago Chicagos 5, Cincinnatis 4 at Cleveland, Clevelands II, Bufalos 4 at Providence, Providence 3, Bostons 1 at Worcester, Worcesters IT, Troys ?.
 Maud s. has been presented by member of the Chicago Jockey Club with a suit of horse clothing made to order in New York It is the most el gant ever seen in the coun- try. The mare has been taken to her old home at Cincinnati, and will not probably trot again this season.
 The letter of instructions issued by the English government to the Irish constabu- lary authorizes them to send in the names of all persons found obstructing legal processes, preventing sales of farm produce from farms from which farmer tenants have been evict- ed, preventing the sale or transfer of land, or otherwise deterring the owners in the en- joyment of their legal rights. Theletter also requires the constabulary to state whether such persons are or are not members of the Land League.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-22
POLITICAL.

At Last-The Maine Returns all in-Plais-
 ted's PIuraIi ty Placed at 234..
 PORTLAND, Me-, Sept 21.-The returns from the entire State are now in. The last town heard from gives Plaisted Is, Davis =. The Fusionists place Plaisted's plurality at 234
 the Democratic Central committee to-day re- ceived the following dispatch:
 AUGUSTA, Me. Sept. 21.
 All but four small plantations give Plaisted for Governor 73, ,622, Davis 73, ,556. The towns to hear from will add 45 to Plaisted election by 100 plurality
 The Maine Greenbaelxers-So1on Chase Opposes Fusion fn NovenlbeE-A Fu- sion Electoral Ticket Chosen.
 PORTLAND, Me, Sept. .21.-The Green back State convention to nominate a Presi- dential electoral ticket met at ? p. m. in Con- gress Hall, this city. The convention was without ticket, but enough were issued to pack the hall. MT. Berry, chairman of the State committee, called the meeting to order. Hon. Charles A. White, of Augusta, was ap- pointed temporary chairman and responded by a brief speech. He stated that the object of the convention was to nominate an electo- ral ticket He said they had just achieved a glorious victory and should now lend their efforts for this great republic. He doubted very much whether Plaisted would have been elected Governor had it not been for their arrangement with the Democrats, which gave them four names of the seven The temporary organization was made permanent. The committee on credentials reported ninety towns represented by 465 dele gates. Mr. Hobson offered a resolution con- graduating the Unionists on the election of Plaisted, and endorsing the. arrangements made by both committees at Augusta. MT Solon Chase moved to amend the resolution so that the convention nominate solid Green packers He said the convention must either adopt the fusion resolution or go it alone, and he bitterly opposed fusion. He did not want to help the Republican party, and was equally averse to an arrangement which would prevent his striking the Democratic party He was confident no other State in the Union would work in unison with the Greenbackers, as the Democrats could not stand on their platform
 Benson, of Newport, followed, and urged them not to trade horses while crossing the stream The Republicans were their enemy to-day as they were Sept 13, and let us meet them as such He wanted to know where under heaven they could get four electoral votes without union with the Democrats. Mir. Stevens endorsed the last speaker and was
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-22

SITUATION WANTED, RY respectable girl as cook, or to do general D housework in private family; good reference Apply at se22 It. s7 SYLVAN AvFNrTrr
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-22
NEW YORK.
A Voman's Fight With a Snake.

A Woman's Fight With a Snake.
 NEW YORK, Sept 21.-A few days since Mrs. Rachel Dederick, of Cairo, N. Y., was passing through field of blackberry bushes, when she heard the whistle of 8 species of black snake known as the racer. She imme- diately started to run, but before she had gone dozen steps the snake caught her and began to entwine his coils about her body. She had small tin pail in her hand at the time, and while screaming for help began to fight the snake with the pail. She continued to fight and scream this way for nearly a quarter of an hour before she got any re- sponse, but finally heard her husbands an- swering call Just then the snake got 8 coil around her neck and throat and she tainted. Her husband crushed the snakes head, and then released his wife and carried her to the house, where she revived. She carried blue mark about her throat for some time where the snake had choked her. The snake was Il feet in length and as large around as mans wrist.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-22
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. Turkeys Troubles. The Powers Resolved on Imme- diate Action. Enforcement of the Treaty. The Allied Fleet to Begin Operations.
  FINAL RETURNS FROM MAINE. All of the Towns Now Heard From.
 
FINAL RETURNS FROM MAINE.
THE OLD WORLD.
Great Britain.

A New Move Against Turkey-The Pow- CTS Resolve on Inametafate ActfoR-AR Intention to Depose the Sultan.
 LONDON, Sept. 21.-It is now confidently 1 asserted in well informed quarters that the united powers are fully determined to en- force the will of Europe on Turkey, and that the Porte will not be permitted to reap a practical victory from it's policy of inaction and of stubbornness combined with the sue cess of the Albanians in occupying Dulcigno. In order to avoid bloodshed if possible in settlement of the questions at issue, the al lied fleet will not Lombard Dulcigno, but will resort to method of compulsion which it is believed will prove quite as effeetual in bring ing the Sultan to terms. It is understood d that the same policy will be adopted as in Egypt and the fleets will immediately pro ceed to blockade the Dardanelles and to de- pose the Sultan. In this if the worst comes to pass the powers may perhaps receive the aid of the disaffected Mohammedans who for some time, have expressed 8 growing dis like to the Sultan, and would be glad to see him overthrown. The British fleet in the Mediterranean will be reinforced by several additional vessels as soon as the requisite preliminary arrangements can be made. The English ironclad Minatour has been ordered to refit and be ready for service as soon as practicable This new and determined atti- Jude of the leading powers has created quite a breeze of excitement and comment in Con servative circles and 1t is caustically said this aggressive policy on the part of MT. Gladstone is absurd in view of his political speeches during the late campaign and his frequent denunciation of the policy of increasing the war debts and military and naval expenses to be paid by the tax-Fidden people But the Liberals who best voice the feeling of the Government on the Eastern situation, affirm that the ministry has gone far in the Turkish business that 1t has no choice but to see it to a logical conclusion or place the Porte on such advanced vantage ground that the reopening of the Berlin treaty negotia- tions would be practically impossible. It now remains to be seen how this well authen- ticated report of the intentions of the pow CTS is to be reconciled with the announced purpose of both France and Germany to withdraw from the so called alliance in case hostilities were actually begun.
 Disastrous Land Slide-Sixty Persons
 Killed.
 LONDON, Sept 22-A dispatch from Cal cutta says land slide occurred at Naini Tal Bengal, and thirty-seven civil and military of fcers, fifteen soldiers and nine civilians were killed and many injured.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-22
Personal.

J. L. Barbour, of Hartford, speaks at the Opera House in Norwalk this evening.
 The Rev. c. A. Northrop, pastor of the Congregational church in Georgetown has rendered his resignation.
 Rev. Mir. Hough of the Methodist church, Bedding, is seriously ill at water cure es- tabIishment in Danville, N. Y.
 Judge Blydenburg, of this city, and S. s. Blake, of Bridgeport, speak at a Democratic rally in Middletown this evening.
 Dr. John Hill, well known physician oi South Norwalk, died quite suddenly on Satur- day last, of acute inflammation of the bowels, aged 59. Henry McDonough was buried in Hart ford, Sunday. The man was 40 years of age and much esteemed. He was 8 captain in the 17th C.V.
 The condition of Postmaster Burnham, of Hartford, shows a decided improvement. He slept ten hours Sunday night, and his ability to sleep naturally and to take nourishment has gradually increased during the last week.
 Miss Fannie Fitch, widow of the late Smith Fitch, of Westport has received pension, and back pay amounting to $1 500, on &C., count of her son William Mott, who was killed in action at Bristows Station, Va, in 1865.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-22
The Court Record.

Supreme Court Decisions.
 Arthur D. Osborne, clerk of the Superior Court, has received notification of decisions in the following cases from Chief Justice Park:
 Talcott H. Russell, receiver, vs. Richard F. Lyon. Advise that the bill is sufficient. This suit was originally brought to the Sep tember term of the Superior Court, 1879, in which the petitioner asked that certain secur- ities originally deposited for a subscription to the guarantee capital of the National Life and Trust company, and afterwards returned by the respondent to the defendant, be re- funded to the petitioner. The respondent demurred on the ground that the petition as set forth showed no liability. The court by it's decision sustained the suficiency of the petition and thereby deciding that on the facts as stated the respondent was liable to refund the securities or their value. The case. which came to the Supreme Court of Errors, was heard on questions of law at the June, 1880, term.
 A. G. Hull, trustee, vs William Ligworth. Judgment for the plaintiff, on an amended de- claration that Hull is trustee of the assigned estate of Murray reasons by Judge Park This was suit arising out of the many connected with the bankrupt estate of Rev. ". H. H. Murray. Ligworth, who was in the employ of Murray, claimed that he had
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-22
Furnished House to Rent.

EOLO I&MlNL H. 1.ss ke& ROOMS, three minutes walk from the City sssI Market possession Sept. l.
 iI Rooms No I6 Gill street, near Chapel
 Rooms Mo- Lewis street, Fair Haven. Rooms on Congress avenue, near Lafayette street. These tenements are all convenient, and have gas and water. Inquire of JACOB HELLER, au19 Room No. Yale National Bank Building
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-22
LOCAL NEWS.
Missionary Anniversary.

Annual Meeting of the American Mis- siOnary Association.
 The annual meeting of the American Mis- sionary Association will be held in the Broad way church, Norwich, commencing on Tues day, October 12, at 3 p. m., and continuing through Thursday, October II. The annual sermon will be preached Tuesday evening by Rev. William M. Taylor, D. D., of New York.
 The following persons with others, are ex- pected to take part in the exercises of the meeting: General Clinton B. Fisk of New York; Rev Alexander Mckenzie, D. D., Cambridge, Mass; Professor William J. Tucker, D. D., Andover, Mass. Rev. Jo- seph Anderson, D. D. Waterbury Rev. William H. Wilcox, D. D., Maiden, Mass. Rev. Lyman Abbott, D. D., New York Prof. Cyrus Northrop, New Haven; Rev. Samuel Scoville, Stamford; Rev. A. F. Beard, D. D. Syracuse, N. R.; H. K. Carroll, New York 1; Rev. L. T. Chamberlain, D. D., Norwich ; Rev. L. W. Bacon D. D., Norwich.
 President Julius H. Seelye of Amherst Col lege and Hon. John P. Page of Rutland, Vt, have been invited to be present. A very interesting meeting is anticipated.