davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-05-02
LOCAL CRIME.
AN ALLEGED MURDERER,


Policeman A. Cha1lioombe, OF Alton, and J. P.
Butler, Of Bloomington. arrived in this city yes
terday morning, having in charge man whom
they claim Is Patrick DeVine, but the man him
self claims that he is not Devine, but plain
Thomas Coyne. The prisoner was arrested some
three weeks ago at De Bruce, Sullivan County,
N. T., upon telegram charging him with tho
murder OF Aaron Goodfellow IN Bloomington On
the night Of Aug. 9, 1870 Goodfellow, while On
his way home from croquet party, was mis-
taken by two htghwaymen for an express mes
5enger who was in the habit Of carrying with
him large sum Of money, and upon offer
Ing resistance wns shot twice BY his
died during the night Two notorieties 10 the
criminal line, Hank Williams and Patsy Deviue,
we're In town four days prior to the murder, and
disappeared the night it occurred. For this
and sundry other reasons known ouly to the
men who have been endeavorinR to work out
the case, Williams and Devine we're set down as
1ner is said to be Of the most positive character.
Devine was lodged at the Armory, his
keepers desiring to remain several days
oe TINS fy On yoass 0e5ope @on sSoa SSonE
IS years Of age, q little rough and hard looking,
but cleanly, and passably well dressed. His
police assert, but in Ednburg, Scotland. and his
name Is not Devine, but Coyne. It is his opinion
that the officers are bringing, him on for the
apprehension Of the murderer, and also the mile
age allowed by the State In all such ira ransacttons
He denies ever having associated with crooks,
but always worked for his living. mostly on
sylvauia, never saw Officer Challicombe, who
preteuds to identify him rs Devfne, and never
knew Of the murder until after he was arrested
and locked up, and written up BY the newspa-
papers, Neither was he ever 10 St Louis, where
the police say Patsy Devine lived and made bis
criminal record: All in all, there seems to be
considerable doubt as to whether the prisoner Is
Devine or somebody else, and even though he
should prove to be Devine, the evidence Is cir
and of the poorest quality.
, 1880-05-02
The Bar Association

helds Its regular monthly meeting yesterday
afternoon at its new rooms In the Central Music
Hall, twenty-nine members being present The
President, I. n Stiles, presided. A ballot was
taken and the following gentlemen declared
members OF the association: c: II. Remy. H. s.
Doutell, Charles E. Anthony, and F rank II. Coa-
lier.-
A long discussion then followed On the ques-
hon Of reconsidering the vote OF q month ago
by which Allen G. Story was rejected as a
member. The bylaws provided that a per-
six months. and it was claimed this was IN IT.
tempt to dodge that rule. After numerous ap-
peals to the house, motions, and resolutions the
vote Was recousidered. On motion, 1t was then
ordered that the name lie over for a mouth, and
the Secretary was ordered to give notice to the
members that Mr. Story's name would>be acted
Mr. Robert Hcrvey, Chairman Of special
committee appointed TO arrtnge tor series OF
biographical lectures, and the early Bench and
Bar, reported that they had secured the Hon. L.
N. Arnuld to deliver the first lecture, at some
time and place to be chosen hereafter. The re-
port WAS accepted
monsly adopted:
"WHEREas, 1t has pleased Providence to re-
move from our midst Brother William Nc
kindley. member Of the Bar OF this city, and
also a member Of this Association: therefore.
E<s0red, That In the death Of Brother Nc
Kindley the community loses an upright and
honorable citizen, the Bar OF Chicago cou-
scientions and reputable member and this As.
socIntion valued aud respected colleague; and
Rssokucd, That this Association hereby tenders
to the fumly Of the deceased its warmest SYM
pathy. and It joins with them In mourning tho
loss Of one who had the best interests OF the pro-
fessiop a. heart"
On motion Of Mr.. II. o. Collins, afterward
amended by Mr: Cooper, 1t was moved to recon
Of IS on each member for the purpose OF buy
Ing witnesses to testify in regard to the pEeva-
lent practice OF buying up Jurors: After some
Anthony moved that the Treasurer be directed
to refund all the IS items thus collected The
motion finally prevailed and the Treasurer an
uounced that the gentlemen would receive their
checks next week.
The Association thcreupon adjourned.
, 1880-05-02

IN THE BALES OF THE WEEK
ii I fee s4es $685. nssa fsst en
waukee avenue to Will street, north OF viii
street, s3.05o: Is feet to alley on Silver street.
so s1e: West lake 5000: 4oxia5 on sansamon,
north Of Randolph. 81. 100, 1851 Fulton, $, 5oo
Wese r~etn $685. d
near Milwaukee avenue, $3.l25; 604T5 on Wnlton
place. southwest corner Of North State street,
sorS Of f?f1 sest
" veil Street, $li,o5o; Isl IA feet to Canal on
$l8,400; 5}hxls2, improved, on Wabash avenue,
south OF Sixteenth street, 1880; 6ox
40 on Lake View avenue, south OF Surf street,
$3, $40; 20acres On Racine avenue, northwest cor
ner of Jefferson road, tl3.000 150xl6O on Prairie
avenue, north of Forty-fourth street, $500; Az
5o on F6tyF yc M sa!est 6oo5hMfzt Ez
abeth street, north Of West Madison, improved.
s,eo On lnd!aea @ sSy,o nGrth snto Of
ninth % Street, % east Of Calumet avenue, 5000: II
l9S on West Monroe, improved, s8,000: 200x239 to
canal, on Ashland avenue, southeast c9rner Of
avenue, north Of Thirty second street, 800;
3OxllB on Division, near State, $500; 50x10S on
North La Salle street, North Of Maple, S6625; IS
reT 70 seres asy Rtne S on
Wentworth avenue, north Of Fifty-n1nth street,
5000.
IN AfR1L
Was checked by the high price Of material and
labor. Permits were issued for about 375 build
fngs, which will cost In the neighhorhood Of
$4,000 The largest cqntenplated Inv. lnvestments IT,
and Northwestern, aud George Armour'a build
ing. Among the permits Of last week we're
those to J. Moerschboecher to erect three
story store and dwelling, No. 261 Rush street, to
cost <goo one to J. J., vend1asek to erect Two
SaUso: one to Park, Soper s. Co. to erect two
story warehouse, 24,z xso reet, No. 1o4 Seward
street, to cost s., ,suD; one to D. F. Brenner to
erect :: one-story bakery, Nos. Il and 10 Kramer
street, to cost 5000: one to E. g.. Leland, to
erect two two-story dwellings, Nos. ~ & and and
514H West Monroe street. to cost $8.00:
4. Rycrson, three-story store and dwelling cor
ner Of Archer avenue and Butrerfield street. to
cost $1,000; John Bismark. two-story dwelling
corner OF Sixteedth and Morgan streets, to cost
5000; Barth s. Meyer, warehouse at 42l Illinois
street, to cost s., 900.
LOANS.
The 1oans Of the last two weeks compare as
Fr11
, 1880-05-02
ARRESTS.

John Burns Is at the Armory charged with
forcing an entrance into the basement Of Steb-
bins & Jones hardware store, at No. $50 State
street, where he packed up large quantity OF
hardware with the evident intention Of having
it carted oil when the opportunity presented it.
SELF.
john Murphy, boy, but not very small one
is locked up at the West Madison Street Station
charged with assault and with larceny: Yester-
day afternoon, it Is stated be sneakcd into the
ward In the rear OF E. G. ShepparIs residence:
No, 366 West Adams street, and seized small
net dog chucked it into bag, and was making
81 with it when he WIS discovered by the serv-
ant-pirl. who captured him and rnnde him give
IN the dog In revenge he threw stone at ner
and threatened to shoot her with the miserable
remnaut Of revolver. which he pointed at her.
Detective Keahng' detectives YESTERDAY pulled
a 1aming-house at No 1872 Clark street, and capt,
ured sir inmates The cause Is Baad
to be one thug, but the true Eea-
son was something that has not ret
talked out Warrants were sworn out
for confidence men who are "swarmtng back
tn the city, although it ts not det1nitly known
when they vent away. The detectives found
lanes CrowelL the notorious "con" man who
shut Tom o. Brieu some rime ago, In the gam
inr.house, and arrested him. Joseph Martin,
renuted to have an interest in the house. came
at once to Central Station to demand why
CroweIl was arrested The police we're pre-
pared for this. and served a vagrancy warrant
On Martin for his trouble. Then the house was
pulled, and rn81ancy warrants served upon
other members OF the household
, 1880-05-02

Miltpa ltkee Wisconsfn
There can no longer be doubt that valuable
gold deposits have been found In the mountains
and the creeks near Lake Superior, and not far
from the line of the Wisconsin Central Railroad.
IS one PASSES through it on the cars, he natural
II comes to the conclusion that the Lord may
have placed something In the bowels Of tho
earth in compensation for the manifest defects
on the surface
, 1880-05-02

Morgan and Madison streets. It ia thought thav
will tell the name before morning.
0ticer Parker was carried d IL bruised and
bleeding condition into the west Madison Street
Mccarthy, and Bradley. All his Injuries. saVa
one on the left arm. were found to be Of a trivial
nature. The left elbow was dis1ocated, and Just
done by the calks on the horse's shoes, The
synovlal membrane was ruptured, and, as this
membrane will no longer supply the Joint with
doctors fear that amputation will eventually
nrOva necessary.
, 1880-05-02
4 NEWS RilREAlI.

Special Dhpateh to The Chicago Tribune.
STERLING. Ill, Nay Ia number of newspa-
per men Of this county. together with the cor
respondents Of the Chicago papers, have recent
Is organized the Northwestern Illinois News
Bureau. The object of this Bureau will be to
collect news from as many sources as possible
for tho mutual use OF its members. The head
quarters Of the Bureau will be in this ciry for
the present.
, 1880-05-02

Edward Finley, young colored rufdan, yester-
day attempted to shoot Julia Larkin, alias
Waters, the wife Of the notorious Tim Larktn,
who was recently awarded five years in the
Penitentiary for an assault upon Officer Gala
CHER. The atfray took place in q den at No. 81
School street kept by Mrs. Larkin, and was
caused by whisky and jealousy. The weapon
used by Finley was small seven shooter. and
the bullet fired at her Just passed her head Us
she lodged behind the stove. Finley was ar
rested BY Officer Edward Ryan.
, 1880-05-02

Irish crochet In revived Venetian designs and
Car1ckmacrues poict coup6e are reasonable
priced lace novelties, suitable for trimming
either velvet robes ar chi1dren's soft au-wool
wraps, particularly white and pale-b1ue wraps
for children.
, 1880-05-02
EuAMcI0M LIENS

mn. @stNsotO O7s II NWNs
oa1feH Biblical Institute commencement
begins this morning ia the Methodist
" ,oaa, With students. love- feast at o'clock:
nnsaoa N The Baccalanreate sermon will be
@~>"eaeo py President ". 4 Ninde, D. D. Mon
, 1880-05-02
IN MEMORjAM.

Special D4spatch to The Chicago rthun<.
OTTAWA. H., May LIN the Circuit Court to-
day resolutions upon the death OF e1-JudRe
Gilman were presented by the Hon Charles
Blanchard, and by order Of Judge Stipp they
we're spread upon the records OF the Court, his
Honor making q few remarks appropriate TO the
occasion.
, 1880-05-02
THE JUSTICES,

Thomas Williams, the burglar caught yester-
day In the house Of Mrs. Asa Wilcox, Of No.
1914 Prairie avenue, WAS yesterday held by JUS
tice Wallace in 81 900 to the Criminal Court
August Gerrtnger. the publisher OF Sroruost,
charged with criminal libel by Aid Cullerton,
whom he characterized as thief In his news
paper, waived examination before Justice Hen
rs Hudson yesterday, anG gave bonds Of 81 500
for his appearance in the Criminal Court
William K. McE1hose, man about 50 years Of
aRe employed as clerk in Leindecker's coal
office at the corner of Thir.J-fift street and
Indiana avenue, was arrested early yesterday
morning upon charge preferred BY Mr. P. 4.
Dodan. OF No. 1853 Michigan avenue, and half
dozen other families residing In the neighbor-
hood. It is alleged that he has made practice
Of enticing girls from Q to IL years Of age into
the coal-offce, where he took improper liberties
with them. bfcElhose Is married man, and
has wife and family living at No 63 Alexander
street. Yesterday afternoon before Justice
Wallace tew Of the many witnesses in the
case, who made out rather strong case against
him, were listened to, and the case then went
over to Monday in order to get other witnesses
to appear against him.
, 1880-05-02

Earned Funs-IhlcAK0, I; Cfhctnnau,z
Two base hit-PurcelL
Three base htt-Clapp~
Home-runs-C1app and Kelly.
First base on balls-Chicago, ,; Cincinnati, L.
First base on errors-ChioaFo, S; Cincinnati, 2.
teft On oasesInicaeo. .; Cnclnnatt,
Fbite =, Williamson, Anson. Kelly, Corooran.
Balls cal]ed-On Corcoran, g.; on White, S.
Strikes called-Of Corcoran, IS; OF White, 81.
Double plays-sufth, alone
Passed bals-F1int, l.
Wild pitches-White, l.
.Time-Two hours and thirty mtuutns.
Umpire-Bradley.
ALBANY, N: z, May L-Base- ball: Albany, 1;
National, 1.
nothing.
CLEVELAND, O, May l-Bunalo, Z; Cieve-
land, l.
, 1880-05-02

The 1oans Of the last two weeks compare af
follows:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-21
MONDAY, MAY 3IST, 1850,

These drawings authorized by act of the leo-
islhmre ofls6S, and sustained by all the
courts of Kentucky, occur regularly on
the last day of every month SUNDAYS
excepted and are supervised by pfominent
citizens OF the State.
The management call attention to the grand
Opportunity presented OF obtaining, for only
81 any of ''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-21
THE FOLLOWING PRIZES:

Whole Tickets 80. Half Tickets 81.
q Tickets, $50. IS Tickets SlO1,
All applications Tor club rotes should be
made to the nome office.
Full list OF drawing publinhed In louisville
Courier journal end New York berald and
matted TO all ticket-holders. Remit money
oy mail 4rexpress Address II NJ Boardman,
Courier-louaal Building, Louisville, kv.,
No. iVI ~ SU9 Eroadway, How York. sen
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-21
Notice to City Taxpayers.
ONCE Assessor and Collector,
h.lIAA frAxaar 1nI

The tax roll for the year 1850, is completed
and the attention of city taxpayers is directed
to the following amendment to the City Charter
for their guidance. "The taxes on all personal
property and all poll taxes shall be due and pay
able on demand, as soon as the levy of taxes Is
made by the City Council, and 1t shall he aud is
hereby made the duty of the Assessor and Coll
lector, by virtue Of his rolls, to seize upon and
sell personal property sufficient to pay such
the Assessor and Collector distraius and seizes
upon such property, he shall keep the same at
the expense Of the owner until sale Is made and
shall give notice of the time aud place of sale of
the same by posting u written notice at the
courthouse door In the City of Dallas and one
other puhioplace, the notice to be given at least
ten days before the day Of sale.
J. G. BOGEL,
Assessor and Collector.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-21
Republican District Conventions
Necessary.
New York Evening Mail.

New York Evening Mail.
The Utica Convention was held long
time ago--measurlng by events. So much
has happened SO many changes have taken
place ; such iluXes public sentiment have
come-that the proceedings OF that body
reads like ancient history. They are, practi-
cally, almost Ms remote us those of the Gin
cinnat Convention. BY various games and
doubtful expedients bare majority wa
obtained to vote for instructions for Grant
Would they do so now, if the same men were
assembled?
The main emergency which was urged rs
rcQuir ng the denomination of Grant was an
assumed condition of affairs in the South Of
such desperate and threatening character MS
to demand in the White House the conqueror
of the rebellion. Without this assumed emer-
gency, no art, or pressure or stolen delega-
tons, could have overcome the general aver
sion of New York Republicans to Il third
term.
Everybody knew this who knew the then
situation and who remembers what he knew
Now everybody knows that Gen Grant
himself has taken away every particle of
foundation that was for this emergency if he
told the truth in various speeches which bore
witness to the good feeling, the loyalty and
love for the Union that ne saw exhibited dur
ing his extended Southern tour. If he did
not tell the truth and the conditions OF actual
! disloyalty and inchoate rebellion still exists
| in the South to such an extent as To- require u
"strong man in the White House" he is the
last man who should be put tUere to protest
against the dislovalty which he said he did
not see, or to guard against the inchoste
treason whose existence hessys he utterly
dishelieves.
The situation being thus wholly changed
rs to the most essential reason for overriding
the national habit of hostility to a third
term, why should the delegates called in mid
Winter be held bound to the illogical COM
mitment TO act as though nothing had hap
pened?
Why should not District Republican Con
ventions be called to consider this great and
vital question, and to instruct delegates TO act
according to the actual situation? Any District
has the right to do this. 1t is not the duty of
every District?
1t was blunder and political crime TO
call Convention so long before its delegates
to Chicago could act. But the blunder can be
overcome by District action. Will anyone
tell us why this should not be done, and done
at once New York should be represented
at Chicago by delegates freshly instructed BY
the people
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-21

Should send for instructions, terms, refer
ences, etc to Edison Brothers, Solicitors of
Patents, Washington, ID. g., who furnish the
same ,oH hot charge. Edison Brothers is q
well-known and suct essful firm of large ex-
perience, having been established in 1850. dti
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-21

If YOU want nice and elegant mirror,
French and German plate, or, in fact, u mir.
ror Of eny kind, go TO d. p. Stacy's, Gl2
Aeiu street.. He has large stock, You
cGn't help finding what you want.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-21
ChloraI and Cholera Morbus

These are very different diseases, yet the
medicine viii h cures the other RenDe's
Magic Oil is u sovereign remedy for either
and is used as such all the world over. II
never fails Ask for it.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-21

And you are earned sgelnet disease The finest
MIC for this purpose IL Hostel er's Stou ach
B,ters, which renders dis stion easy and
com pletp, counteracts billiousness, and keeps
the bowels In order. and 40 g ninl and beneh-
cent ARE it's en- CTS, that not only IL the body
inyigorattd aud regulated by rs use, but des.
p,ndency piched nom tho mind. For sale
br all druggists and dealers generally.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-21

b. p. Stacy 6l2 MAN street, has a large
stock of picture frames and mouldings, and
has an experienced workman, and will get up
any kind of pcture-frames on short notice,
and do 1t nicely, cheaper than any house in
Vpyus
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-21

A DVFRrlsERS by addressing Geo. +. Row
IN ell & CO., 10 spruce St New York, cNs
learn the exact cost OF any Proposed line OF
Advertising In American EeWslapeis. p~lO0
page Pamphlet, lQc. tsn2ld&wlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-21

A Waterman at the poultry-house of d. I.
w. O. Robads, of Mercer county, Ky, dls-
charged load of shot into a chicken-thief
he other night, but the man escaped alive.
The people of Ballard county have decided
by popular vote to remove the county seat
from Bandville to Wyclile, the majority in
favor of a removal being over 100.
The annual commandments of the Ken
lucky Wesleyan College and, the Millers-
burg Female College, both in the same town,
will both occur during the week beginning
MAY 81.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-21

When you want neat job Of printing
lone, either plain or in colors, send your
orders to the herald Book AND Jon PRINT
ING establishment.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-21

| have a large stock of silver tableware
| viii sell very cheap for the next ten days.
d. L. STACY, bI2 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-21
AGENTS Ano BRANCH OFFICES.

rhs following partie are Agents. ana nave
sharye of branch Offices of The HERALD
AZ the places named, to solicit snD-
soriptlons and make contracts for ADVERTISE
/, snts for this paper and collect and receipt
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-01-23
(;lCanings.

There are $4,000 English women in
India.
Goldfish balls should have very little
Goldfish in them,
Nineteen ceutenarans died in New
York city in 1879
Paris derives mn immense revenue
from the sale of street privileges.
West Virginia has, out Of I42 Ola
population, 81, 100 CELEBRATES"
In eighteen of the twenty.four coun.
ties of Arkansas there are no news.
papers.
There are not 40 many Mohamme.
dams in Turkey rs there are III the East
Indian dominions.
Nashville points to new buildings
worth nearly 100000 as evidence OF
growth during the past year.
There is IL returned missionary nj
Hartford, Conn, who saws wood at the
town farm for so cents day.
A number of Strasbourgk shopkeep.
ers have been fined 10 marks each for
placing French emblems on their
goods.
II il estimated that 5000 miles Of
new railways will he built in 1880,
much of which will be laid with steel
rails.
The small islands of the West In
dies, k.own as the Leeward Islands,
are becoming n source of sugar supply
to this country.
A project is reported Of n railway to
be carried across Paris, partly under
ground aud partly on the elevated prin-
ciple, connecting all the railway ter
mini.
The Denver Tribune and NdOs issued
MANN 9TH New Year numbers. The
size Of the Tribune was thirty-two pages,
or 1872 columns; the NaOs twenty.eighI
pages, or 1913 columns.
The Brooklyn Elevated Railroad
Company has not met with any obsta.
Giles lately and has been pushing the
work forward. All the foundations
have been laid, but the company can
not get the IRON columns rs fast as il
would like.