davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-05

London, Dec. 4.-The tculling match be.
tween Trckett and Ross, for e400, over the
Thames course, from the acqueduct to ship
at North Lake, four and one-fourth miles,
which was undecided when they rowrd last
Monday, the umpire having allowed Ross
claim Of a foul at Hammersmith, was re-
peated to-day, and resulted in victory for
Ross, who won by three levgths. 1t will be
remembered that in the first contest, at the
fni Trickett was four lengths in advance
of Ross. The weather was misty but fine,
and u fair sprinkling Of spectators were
along the bsrks of the river. The water was
calm, with good tide. Ross rowed in a
Jersey, but Triekeit was stripped 10 the buff.
The time of the race was 90 minutes and
"a seconds.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-05
Insnrauee Comnnnx rnilea.

Mehmond, Var Dec. 4,-The failure of the
riedmont and Arlington life insurance
company was announced this morning. An
assignment, OF all its personal and real
properly has been made to Angus R.
p'sielS trustee, for the benefit Of policy
n0'def'' The company hiss been embarrassed
iof some time, but the immediate cause of
suspension WAS the extraordinary mortality
among policy'holders this wear, and the
pressure In the courts BY the holder. os ,ha,.
claims by judgments sgsinst the eomnarx M ,arse
no exact estimate of the liabilities can bs
mSde until the sctuary has examined AZ sacS AZ
Rohey and reported on the estimate Of sssa,s a
Inc examination Ia being made but will i'us, nos
oe completed for several DAYS A circular ~, ~
poHcy-holders, giving them full and accurate "a
lhiorma!ien as to the condition of tho com
ps,nny, will soon be issued, and thereafter ha
VIII convene them to decide whether thsv
viii re'orgsnize the company or take stems rs
70 re'insare their risks out Of the net assa,s AZ
winch may be realized under lac trus,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-05
Tho Irish Trials.

Dublin, Dee. 4.-In the queens bench d.
vision to-day, the application Of Parnell, Big
gar, Sullivan, Seatton and Dillon for the
postponement of the state trial until January
25th, on the ground that the date already
fixed will interfere with their constitutional
right to be present when parliament meets,
was opposed by the Encouragement and
refused by the court with costs. The chief
justice, in giving Judgment strongly de.
nounced the state of anarchy existing in the
country.
The application of attachment against the
Evensng Mail for articles producing the trial
of the traversers, was heard in the queens
bench division to-day. Lord Chief Justice
May said he did Cot think the articles were
calculated to interfere with the trials. He
referred to the speeches Of Parnel and Dill
lion, and said their language was such as to
excite the people 10 sssassinste landlords.
He asked whether it was not the duty of the
press to take coguizance of such state
Of things. He said as the articles
however, were articles which we're sub iu-
dice they wore to be deprecated. If the
court granted the attachment il would be in
tended to deter tho paper from similar pub.
lications in the short interval previous to the
trials, but. ruled that the attachment ap-
piled for should not issue and that there
be no costs. Justices 0Brien, Fitzgerald
and Barry concurfed in the chief Justices
opinion.
The order for attachment was made abso-
lutely, but the court ordered that no attach
ment should issue. The effect of this will
be to prevent similar publications pend
ing the state trials. Justice Fitzgerald says
he would be inclined to make ne order at all
and the position Of the traversers would
have been difIereAt if they themselves re.
Trained from endeavoring to throw odium OR
the prosecutors of the Land League. If the
attorney general had moved for an attach.
melt he feared that he would have had to
attach these same traversers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-05
STATE SPECIALS.
TEXAS TOPICS BY TELEGRAPH.
lhe banquet TO Major Mansfield at
SalVeston-Diphtheria Prevails at
Gaiveston A DoubIy Dis.
gusted Tramp,


Special to the Herald.
Houston, Dec. ga tramp named j. Reis-
baum, in the Fifth ward to. 'sy, attempted
suicide by taking arsenic, saying that he was
tired of life. He purchased what turned out
to be prepared chalk. He took it and Law
down, expecting death to come, but was dis.
appointed at feeling no effect whatever.
Some druggist, deyising the mans purpose,
sold him chalk.
Superintendent Talmsge and others oil
Jay Goulds officials are expected here to.
night, but the train is very late.
The weather is warm and the streets arc
drying.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-05
Blood I'm The Moon.

London, Dec. 4.-The Mancht ster Orange.
men of county Downs endorsing the course
of the recommendation in respect to the res.
olutiop OF the Grand Orange Lodge of Ire
land to organize a counter demonstrst ioh on
the same days and at the same places which
are appointed for the Land League IN eetings,
have received ten thousand signatures
collected in two days.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-05
A Combination.

81. Louis, Dec. 4.-All railroads express
departments cen,ering here, including the
Pacific, which covers all OF Gould's roads,
the Iron Mountain, Ohio and Mississippi, and
Louisville and Nashville, have made local
combination, and will hereafter occupy one
general office. The combination Is 10 save
expense Of separate offices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-05
Another Fire.

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. "A fire broke
out to-day on the northern part of the build.
ing of the Martin Csndenberger hosiery mill.
Tie flames spread rapidly but were soon uu.
der cor troll The building was destroyed
and it was equipped with valuable machinery
and good stocks. The loss will reach
eighty thousand dollars. About 300 hands
are thrown out Of employment.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-05
Galveston Notes.

Special TO the Herald;
Galveston, Dec. 4.-The banquet to Major
Mansfield by the merchants was given at the
Girrrdin house, this evening. 1t was presided
over by Hon. NJ. Kopperl.
There were sixteen deaths in the city during
the past week. Diphtheris and pneumonis
are quite prevalent, especially among chill
dren.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-05
There Holiday Exhibition at
S a N G. Z; r S
HUNDREDS OF NOVELTIES

Thus enabling Everybody Select for Everybody Wife or p
band Mother Father Daughter or Son. Sister or Brother Sweet
heart or Lover substantial and beautiful Token Of Iovs
Remembrance and Appreciation.
For Ladies' Genemsns dChdrens wear use and pleasure
for the furnishing and donmen of the Pso the Sitting Room and
the BedChmbar for mantepece decoration and for the general
ornanenon the home showing infinite number and
endless variety attractive Articles that have but to be seen and
priced to be as fully appreciated they sure to be highly sd
mired
Our stock of Chidrens Toys and Dolls will furnish one of the
most entertaining sights of the Holiday Season.
The December Holiday Number our HOME JOURNAL will be
pofsey illustrated and Christmas story poetry and enter
tanning reading matter addition Catalogues Articles Suit
able for Presents ANY lady gentleman desiring copy can obtain
one, Free by sending and post.oiice address,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-05
LIDAY
R ES E.NTS

An article a gift loses of course ita intrinsic value for soma
thing far more precous still evidence of nice Judgment and
rare good taste smbOdy much ofhe practical as possible in
present The selection OF something both beauty and utility
commend it furnish an evergreen reminder the nemento of
an enduring sentiment
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-05
A threatening Letter,

London. Dec. "A Dublin dispatch says
DR.. Thomas w. Grimshaw, registrar general,
received threatening letter for refusing to
dismiss pensioner employed by him IS a
gardener on his estate near Dublin. He has
obtained police protection.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-05

Biddeford, Me-, Dec. 4.-The loss by the
burning of the Pepperell manufacturing
company's cotton house last night will reach
$4,000. It was insured.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-05
A Mfsnsmer.

New Orleans, Dec. 4.-The fast mail via
Mobile arrived seven hours late.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-05
MARKETS ny TELEGRAPH.
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.

Gold and Stock Telegraph Co ,
Oomlnerelal News Department, !
.Nkw ORLEANS, Dec, 4, lssO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-05

see ssN.s..s.stt
Consolidated net receipts, S0,;4s; exports
70 Drest Jay Britsln, 1895 france, ?O.6 conii-
honey, 6@hi exchange, iisN, 60 days; sov'ts
sstrongi quoted; new SIS, lOlh; l,'s.
nos 4 lllH; state bonds dull.
Wool firm and fair inquiry; domestic flesos.
SI@5!i pulled, 2O9i6; unwashed, li@Sj, Texas,
li@B.
Hides from New Orleans ilX@isc, Texas
llh9l2hc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-05
Sights. pari sterling, 419, consols, OK.
FOREIGN.

LIVERPOOL, Dec, 4 = Noon-C Cotton firm
nplands, 6kii Orleans, 1910, receipts
IU,gOOi Amercan, s0sQisales, lO,OOOj Speculation
locations for December dellyerS 'isas, isesi.
December and january, $3.50; January and
February, 23-32@s5 32@ lJ-l60D2S-s2; Fehrnarv
ana March, l3.32g2l-32@l3l6 March and
April, ~ April and May 9h@l5-i0Sas.s2
futures steady ''
.. m Sales, American, s.bsO. r,t,rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-13
SERTIyG 4 SUnHONS BY FORCE.

John Mulligan, Of No. SO First-ave., and
Isaac j. Blauyct empoycd ny Il law firm, ar
nigned yesterday the YOrkylllc Police Court charged
with assault and battery by Dr. s. r. QnackcnDush OF
No 800 East Twcntynfth-st. NlullIgdn has recently
sucd for divorce from his wife, and Bauvclt served
upon Mrs. Mulligan the summons 10 the case On tho
Gin Inst Mullgan and Blauyct were refused admission
TO the presence OF Mrs. Muligan by Dr. Qunckcnbnsh
who said that Mrs Mulgln had Just given birth to IL
child and 1t would endangrr her lllo to serve sum
mons upon her at such II time They Insisted on get
ting mic tho sick wOmNn's chamber ami In doing 30
assaulted the DOCTOR Blauyet "buchng" him In tho
stomach with his head, while Muligan struck him IN
the eide Tho doctor finally drew his revolver, but the
sumnOns had already been served by Blauyrlt. DIR.
Quackenbush SAID that Mrs. Migan's ohlid mad since
died lie had been called IN 10 consult with Professor
Leo f. Meyer IN regard to Mrs. MulhgNns ether
OF the doctors in court yesterday aud the piJoI
ers were paroled until tOday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-13
HEDsON KIYER TOWNs.
CASTING i FRAUDULENT CHECK.

A wcll-drcsscd woman called in the saloon
No lOl slxayc last Friday and asked tn SEQ the pro-
prlrt.r Mr.. +. Wrnrl when informed that Inc was not
IN she told the bartender, Philip string, that she was
Layonia Martyn wifo OF Francis H. Martyr, II muSi-
cian who was known to Mr.. Wcinrl, and that she
wished to have check caShcd it was after banking
bours The check was to all appearances good II was
drawn on trc East River National Bank To the order Of
bearer Tor lOO signed by H. e. Price ANA was innOIscd
nv r. L. MARVIN and tue maker The woman said HhC
rocrlycd II from her husband The BARTENDER took the
money from the drawer and passed ii over u the
woman, who Immediately withdrew. The following day
Mr.. Wcncl, presented the check at the East River
Bank and was told that +. c. Price had no account
There lie procured Il warrant AMI Martyr arrested
on Tuesday. When urrnigncd yesterday before Judge
Kibrrth, at jefferson Market Police Court he pleaded
not euiltyand rcman,cd for examination HIS wic
IlyOnla has not a yet been arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-13
TRnrRLED Legal WATERS.

"Any port in Storm. is Q saving common
among mariners; but an intelligent public mas
not been able to discover why it should have any
application to the courts And yet the bar has
found that unless a lawyer carries with him chart
showing the rocks and shoals i'll the vicinity OF the
City Hall Park, with q map indicating the harboIs
of refuge lie cannot discover the ports into which
the various parts of the Marine Court may have
sailed. Of late this Court has been tossed INTO
almost every unOccuped room over which the
city exercises control in and about the CITY Hall
Park The last chart shows that Part l. presided
over by Judge McAdam, has drftcd into Part of
the Common Pleas Part II. presided over hy Judge
Sheridan, has found port N Part IL OF the
Superior Court while Pant II presided oyer by
Judge IIawes, has anchored in Part Ill Of the SUI
perior Court and Judge Shea, who set, sail from
the old quarters mt No 81 Chambers-st., has found
harbor IN the old chamber of the Board OF Alder
men, No. Is Old City Hall, where he prcsides over over
pillar to post are followed with some inielllgencc
"'1narine" establishment but witnesses and jury
men arc annoyed and delayed bv these pcrplcXlnG
changes. The study and practice of maritime Jnris-
prudence for six months before attempting the
difficult cruise might be recommended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-13
A souALID AND FILTHY DEN.

DIR. OReilly of West FOrty-secOnd-st, was max
ing a professional call in the ncghborh00d or
TIirtyeighth-st Tenth ave, yesterday when he
was requested by his patient TO call az No. GZO
West Thirty -eighth-st., where he would ma Il
family whose condition should be reported TO the
proper authorities. He visited the house, which
was one of number of .shantcs situated on what
is known MS the dumps and there fOnnd woman
In state of intOxicatiOn with little babe Ill her
arms apparently abOut one year old. little boy,
age seven was crouched in the corner eating II
crust of bread, while an older glrl was seated Oh
o CHART the only piece of furniture IN the room,
with the exception of an old table, and Il straw
mattress OH the floor. The room was IN very
filthy condition The doctor examined the child.
From filth and disease it was unable to open IT'S
eyes while his left ear was in an advanced state of
decomposition The condition of the other children
Was not much better; both were suffering greatly
fiom sores, which almost covered their faces ana
hands.
The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children was informed, and Ohcer Chlardl
promptly responded, and with Officer Frederick. OF
HE Twentieth Precinct, went 10 the house The
woman had partially recovered from the effects OF
her debauch, and gave her name as Susan Fitz-
patrick The filth of the Fitzpatrick home was too
,xrnch for Officer Frederick who became very sick,
snd had TO leave the house, but returned shortly,
and with the assistance of Mr. Chiardi took the
'mother and three children into custody. 81,
The elder daughter, Mary, was sent to the work
house as n Migrant, and the inlIunan mother was
committed to the same place for SIX mOnths; the
ebiId was committed to the Charity Hospital OH
Pandalrs Island, but as it cannot be taken from
fhe mother she will accompany It for the present.
Tie boy was sent TO Che Catholic ProtectoTy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-13
FIVE MEN ON TRIAL FOR MURDER.

The trial of Daniel Burke, alias Patrick DOYLE,
Joseph Mungerford, Patrick Mungerford, Patrick
HaniOn and Thomas HersOn, five members OF the
"Smoky Hollow gang" IN BROOKLYN, who are IN
dicted for murder in the first degree in killing Ot-
ficer James VI. Stone, was begun yesterday IN the
Kings County Court of Oyer and Ierminer before
,JndCe Pratt, Officer Stone was attempting to ar
rest Joseph MuugerfOrd on Sunday, February 20.
at Columbia aud Pacfc-Sts., when he was at
tackled bv tho gang. lie was knocked down an q
kicked and his skull was fractured by stone al
legged TO have been thrown by Burke. He was re-
moved to the Long Island College Hospital, where
beliugered until April /. Dlstrct-Attorney Catlln
aDDeared for the prosecution and the prisoners
were represented by William T. Howe. More than
two hOnrs were spent IN obtaining jury.
Stephen Travis testified that he saw the Munger
forCls coming from COlumbia-st. and saw q stone
thrown. He did not know who threw Ir. lie saw
Joseph MungeTfOrd and the officer cllnch, and some
one kicked Stone in the head. Samuel Jacobs, OF Nc.
90 Atlantc-ave.. testified that he saw officer Stone
in the act of arresting Joseph Mungertord Both
men fell TO the the ground and Patrick MunGcrlOrd
tried to help his brother. Inc witness saw nOthlns
William J. Powers, of 40. 373 Furman-st., stated
that he witnessed the struggle between stone and
JoseDb Mungerford and saw Stone strike Munger
ford with ms Club Both fell 10 the ground and the
witness heard Burke, who was standing near him,
say: Where in shall find stone TO XIII the -
--Yn Burke then went to look for stone. The
witness saw the officer walking along the street
with blood on his hat. He did not see Queer Drec-
land who was there, strike any one. lie heard some
one i'm the crowd cry out Give it 10 Linn. Joe
Give IL to him. Mrs Susan Curtis also testified,
and the case was then adjourned until to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-13
p1,y1vG IN GRAIN Ar THE EXCHANGE.

The case of David Bows & Co.. who were caught
q" short on No. . Northwest wheat, ON April so,
and were in default OF delivery of two boat loads
to Hughes IIickOX IL Co., has attracted much at
tcntion i'll the Produce Exchange because of the
principle involved 1he grain committee ci b2mgit
Dows g. Co.. at 81 80, but the firm declined to
make the amount good, as they deemed the price
unreasonable, it being considerably higher than
fhc market price. The matter WAS referred to the
Board of Managers, who sustained the action of
the Grain Committee. An apImaliwas then taken by
David Bows d Co., to the Board of Arbitration,
and YESTERDAY il rendered decision in favor of al
lowing Hughes. lickoX d Co. the full amount of
their claim, 81 600, the difference between ST. 20
and 81 80 a bushcl, with interest from AprlI 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-13
FATAL QUARREL OVER A DOG.

The body of Thomas Barker was found or the
doorstep of the house occupied BY RICHARD ODon-
nell Mt Thrd-avc. and Northumberland SiNtl-si.
on April 4. On the previous day. Barker and
ODOnnell had been together and were apparently
the best of friends Trey hal been drinking but
not TO excess. Barker owned Skye terrier
which O'DOnnel took home with him. About mid
night Barker went to ODonnelps house and de-
manded his dog. ODOnncll urged Barker to 20
OD0nnell struck Barker on the head,
and shut the door. The next morning Barker was
f0und dead. The case was investigated by a COrO-
ner's iury and verdict of accidental death was
returned. This did not satisfy the Coroner, and
he presented tho case to the . Rlstrlft
ATTORNEY The case was tried yesterday IN
fine General Sessions before Recorder Smyth. John
r. Fellows appeared for the prisoner and Assist
ant Djstrict-Attorney Rollins conducted the prose
cntlon The Jury found a verdict OF minslauRhtcr
i'm the fourth degree without leaving the box The
prisoner was remaudcd until Friday Tor sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-13
ACADEMY OF DESIGN ELECTION.

The annual meeting Of the National Academy Of
Design for the election of officers held ycster-
day with the following result:
C6anciI-Presdent, D. Huntington; Vicc-Prcsi-
dent. 4. w. Wood Corresponding Secretary, 7.
Addison Richards Recording Secretary. Alfred
Jones Treasurer Geo. Henry Hall; j. q. brown,
]. b. bristol, J. Q. 4. WaId, c. CavcTly, II. W.
Robbins Jervs McEntee
Exhibition CommiNce-Wm. Hart, a. f. TAFT, L. l..
ii% 4cla1Gcmicians-B. c. Porter, L. c. Tiffany, Geo. H.
Iesociafes-A F. Bunner Geo. II. McCord, J. c.
Nicoll, W. Sartan, II. NJ ShurtleE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-13
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY Is 1880.
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENl ARRIVALS.

Fifth Irpnue HOteT-Ex-G0vGTnOr Alexander II:
Rnl3ck Of Massachnsctts Henry Howard oi
Rhode island and John f. Smyth, Of Albany i no..
PaG"r H0tL-GeOrge b. Roberts President OF the Ienyi
yania Railroad Company: II. DeveTenN and seah Chau'
beTlan of CIeveiand and J. n. Mccullough Of PsOurR.
~ Breroot HOuse-Judg Josiah q. Abbott OF Boston
81 James Hotel ID. b. ST. JOhn OF NeMOul'
aud Henry g. Roblnson of HaTtiord urepdm I iit
Bridgeport, Conn.,. LtdfehdOh nUt
John Newell Manager Of she Lake shore ana %
Grand HOet-COlOnelC L. Best
T. T. a. Neie4 York Hotei-Ex.Mayor C. w. Hutchinson
ofTTf ica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-13
HELD on A CHARGE OF WIFE-MURDER

Coroner Knox held the inquest yesterday in tho
from a tlnrtl-story window at No. CSC Grccnwcll-
st. Saturday night. Her husband. John McDer-
mott, a 'longshoreman. who is accused Of throwing
Tn1Dl;Nr The woman was drunk. he said, and
wanted to 90 for more liquor He dragged her back
from the door, aud she sprang through the window.
fell The testimony OF her ncighbors the Eek
bo.ds, did not deyiate from their account az given
to the police. They sad that they heard quarrel
the door William Ecibold heard him threaten to
throw her out of the window. Station Agent
Meade on the elevated road. saw the woman fall,
Int TO him it seemed that mans arm was dragging
her back The jury found that the woman had
been thrown from tine window by her husband, and
Grand JURY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-13
tAnnounrements.l
pUVE SUGARS.

TuF %Opru RIVER COMPANY successors
TO Milrts & Martrus) would inform their customers
publc that they still making spe-
t of m inulcturlng the high grades o Refined sugars
in lin mOuliS" Their Crushed and
ut Loaf thu real Loaf sugar cut by machine, and
rot made NJ soft SUGAR pressed to initiate tho same we
nrlntrr all oar Cane sugar. FREQ from
nj chemicals ana mixture with glucose or aduteTauons OF
Nh1cy name Oar Sugars can be procured at
tn principal Wholesale AMI are kept constantly on
land by Park Il Tilf0ld, Acker. Neral Condt Macy
Co., aud others Uf this city.
NORTH RIVER SUGAR REFINING CO.. 81 WalLst
GEORGE H. M0LLER Secretary.
WINCHEsrER'S IlYPOPHOSPITTES
VIII cur Consumption. Coughs. Bronchitis. DcDhity &C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-13

dean of the Cathedral of silverplated ware ana
clothing valued at $3.50. Mr.. E; w. DuTkee; VINO
ware and clothing to tho value of $500. Az Ine
house of Henry Alden the thleves secured |bo 10y
worth of sllvcrware aud clothing: Inc imeveS, h''
n horse and wagon and were tracked as lar as -h'n
cola, where all trace of them was lost