davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-15
ChnstIne Cox TO Hang.

New York, Julyl4.- Governor Cornell has
refused to interfere in the case OF Chastine
Cox, the murderer of Mrs. Hull, and he will
expatiate his crime on Friday. The
governor dispatched the following telegram
to..Willlam F. Howe at 1910 Monday night;
ALBANY, N. Y, July -, 1880
To william F. Howe.
The governor has decided not TO interfere
with the case of Chastine Cox.
EDWARD WAaGgLL, pardon clerk.
The telegram, iDasmuch as 1t was cent to
the office in Centre street, was not received
until this morning, when Messrs. Howe &
Hummell arrived at their Office. Immedi-
ately after making himself scquain ted with
the contents Of the governors message,
Mr. Howe sent the following telegram:
To Hon. Alorzo B. Cornell, Governor, AL
bany:
l declare il to be inhuman and un-.
just to deny hearing to the friendless negro,
Cox. You accorded it to Bslbo, the Italian.
On what principle, then, do you deny hear
ing one of your own countrymen?
[Signed, w. Il. HOWE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-15
Flooded Streams.

Denver, COL, July IA. Last evening
Cherry creek, which is usually very small
stream, rose five feet. The water came down
with rush, rising one foot in ten minutes.
No damage was done in the city except the
weakening of the bridge. 1t is thought tho
track of the California Central railroad will
be washed away before morning. The rise
is probably caused by water spout in the
mountains. A special to the Tribune from
Puebla, dated Monday, says there is worse
flood in the mountains to-day than since
1868. A torrent OF water came down with
rush, carrying everything before it Thirty
persons camping in the river bottom all es-
capped but one. The railroad, twenty miles
from this place, is washed out. The river
rose eight feet in less than an hour, and emf
grants camped along its bottom lost nearly
everything. The flood was caused by cloud
bursting.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-15
Collision of Lake Steamers.

Sarnis, Canada, July 14.-Yesterday the
steamer City OF St. Catherine colided with
the.American steam barge, George A. Marsh.
oil White Rock point, % miles from the city.
The st. Catherine was struck near the bow and
went to the bottom in fifteen minutes. She
had a cargo of general merchandise and FIVE
horses, bound for Chicago, all Of which was
lost. The crew and passengers, numbering
five, were saved and brought here last night
by the tug David Rust, which was fortu-
nately close by at the time of the collision,
with two scLooners in tow. The upper
work, of the St. Catherine Aoated away from
the hull, and the passengers and their effects
we're taken off the former by a boat from the
Rust The Marsh was SO badly damaged
that she had to be towed back to Port Huron
by the Rust, and is now there waiting 10 be
locked. 1t is stated that the whistle signals
were not given in sufficient time, and gross
carelessness in that quarter is apparent. The
st. Catherine was owned BY Mr.. st. Johns,
Of st. Catherine and was insured.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-15
STRIKE ENDED.
Tanners Condition

New YorA, July IA. AT midnight DR.
Tanner had tasted l54 days. In the after
noon be WAS driven to Central Park. During
the drive he drank six ounces of water. Be-
fore retiring he had six drachms of water and
during the day he frequently munchei broken
ice. He appears weaker, and is evidently
failing. When he retired at $50 his pulse
and temperature were at 90 and his respira-
ton Is.
LATER. DR.. Tanner is more cheerful and
not quite SO weak to-day. His pulse is 95,
temperature 9S 5, and respiration IA. Al
noon he was weighed, registering 1872 pounds,
a loss CT 25! since commencing to fast lie
drank water frequently during the morning.
MIDNIGHT-Dr. Tanner still keeps up his
fast. To-day he drank torty-four ounces OF
water and weighed 1881 pounds, an increase
of pound and half since morning. His
pulse is %, temperature 15 He drove in
Central park and returned feeling well.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-15

spoken in expressing his admiration tor
Hancoek's record as commander of the fifth
military district, and more than half admitted
that bis own administrations would have
been greater success hal he been able 10
concentrate his cabinet on similar policy
toward the south in tse earlier days of recon-
struction. AS it was, he subsequently, de-
monstrated the soundness, wisdom, and
practicabilty ofthis policy when, following,
as IT were, in Hancock's foots cps, he took
the responsibility in his own hands and made
permanent peace among the warning factions
of Arkansas.
TT CAN NOT BE DENIED
be added, with significant puff of his cigar,
"lhat the democracy have at last come to
their senses and well improved their oppor-
tunity' 1t is the first time, in fact, since
circumstances led me out Of the party, that
II has made Il nomination for which there
was such show of success and this time I
shouldn't wonder il they had hit the right
nail square on the bead, and, ON the whole, as
between ourselves and horse track, can't
say that Pm sorry for IT." The general had
nothing to say, however, in depreciation Of
Garfield, further than remark that he had
rather too many volumes of congressional
debates behind him to make smooth and
successful canvass on.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-15
Quarantine I'm Tennessee

Nashville, July 1.-THE state board of
health Of Tennessee to-day enacted an or
dinauce, to go into effect Tomorrow, which
prohibits the entry into this state OF articles
of merchandise shipped as freight from New
Orleans, liable to transport the germ of
yellow fever. Officers Of the board will be
stationed on the railroads at the state line,
and whsrf-masters atriver towns are to OBJ
serve the order. The state. boards of health
of Mississippi, Arkansas and Kentucky are
requested 10 cooperate in this measure of
precaution. The preamble to the above
order rectes facts il the case Of the cotic, of
the ship Excelsior as divulged at ameeting of
the st to board of health of Louisiana, hel
at New Orleans on the 10Th instant, as the
basis for the boards action.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-15
Mexican Matters,

New York, July l4.-City of Mexico sd-
vices of the Sd instant say that Marisical,
minister of justice, will be sent us minister
TO Washington. Minister Terre, of Hacien-
da, will retire and be succeeded by Mr..
Romero, the former minister of that depart
ment. Minister of war, Paschiaz, has resigned,
General Hinajas, of Tamaulipns, is to succeed
him.
Election returns from the interior show
that Gonzalez has a majority over all COM
petitors united and ia without doubt
elected president. There is some
apprehension on the part of persons not I'M
Outstanding the situation, of revolution if
Gonzales is inaugurated. According to the
best information it is believed that the rela.
tions between Gonzales and Diaz are such that
revolution is impossible; that every attempt
will be crushed instanter. This result is con-
sidered certain from the suppression of tho
Tuxtapec revolution, and that there will be
no departure from President Diaz's policy.
Railroad building is going on rapidly now.
Over eight hundred miles of railroad have
been completed and put in operation. Three
important roads are now under construction,
one over the sthmus of Tehuantepec, and
another from Guaymas to III Paso, and the
Central from the capital 10 the city OF Leon,
distance of two hundred and sixty.two
miles.
Some excuses were committed upon free
suffrage by the troops in Jailasaco. Com
mander General Talintz has been ordered to
the capital to explain.
A band of revolutionists made their ap-
pearance in the state OF Zacalacas on the 10Th
inst They were defeated; ten we're killed
and several wounded. Only one man was
injured among the government troops.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-15
A Young Man POisOns Himself for
love.

Special to the Herald.
Waco, July 14,--On Tuesday evening II
young man named Henry Graves, living at
Mt. Calm, took morphine and died this morn
ing. He was eusmored of a young lady
who did not reciprocate his love, which is
said to be the cause of tho suicide. He at
tempted TO poison hirnlelf once in her pre-
ence, but she dashed the drug from his hand,
He then went to Mt. Calm, bought more, took
it at a.ank on the way home, and men ne
cot to the house told his friends what he had
done and said he wanted to die. He was
respectable and well to do. He leaves a
mother and sister.
The weathr is excessively not. A good
rain fell in Falls county to day. Grass and
cotton are drying up in this county.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-15

special election deputies in the south at the
next election, except perhaps in Virginia,
He says special election deputies are appoin-
ted by marshals in their respective districts
upon the requisition of citizens in those dis
tricts. They are no! appointed by the
attorney general nor by any authority
from him, While no provision has been
made for the payment of those deputies, it
is axpected by the attorney general, should
proper application be made to the marshals
under the circumstances stated 10 the statute,
that they will do their duty to enforce the
election laws. lie deems the claim of such
deputies, to be hereafter paid for their SER
vices, clearly recognized by the statutes,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-15
HiIlins Cubnn Prisoners.

New York, July 14.-An evening paper
saws news has been received in this city by
the Cuban revolutionary committee of the
killing by Spaniards of Cuban prisoners
whose names will be found below: Minister
ofwsr Pionasado, Natlisa Gentu Deurseo,
ferris Raymond Nutrez Felix, None Do
mingo, Lieutenant Manuel and Portorez
Echeverria. They we're all sick when cap
tured in small residence, and were in
charge of Dr.. Torres. Their retreat WAS
few miles of Mancilo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-15
POLITICAL POINTS.
DEMOCRATIC RALLY AT BRYAN.
General Grant ON the Situation of AT
fairs-Mcetiug of the National En-.
ecutiVe Committees OF the Two
Parties The Business Trans
acted 49, Miscellaneous.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Bryan, July l4.-rhere wac a grand Dem
oaratic rally here to-day. Hon. r. Q Mills
addressed large audience this afternoon and
evening. Many ladies were present to hear
the eloquent Democratic orator. He made
a powerful exposition of the folly and in
consistency of the Greenback theory, which
tended eventually to the absolute financial
ruin Of tho whole country. There IS great
disappointment on the part of the Green
hackers at the non.srrival of their champion
Colonel Brady, of Houston, they having ex
pected him to join in the discussion.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-15
A Zig RattIesnake KILLED.

Special To the Herald
Brentwood, July IA rattlesnake
fourteen feet long, with forty eight rat
ties, was killed in the mountains near this
place yesterday, by one John R. James. 1t
is probably one of the largest Of its kind in
the world.
Crops are excellent. The weather is ex-
ceedirgly warm. Rain is expected to fall
tonight, as the clouds are low and it is thun-
dering.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-15
Free Fight in Brownwood County:

Special 10 Int HtfHIU,
Brentwood, July Uncomfortable e1-
element prevails here this evening over
fight between prominent citizens of this
county, in which guns and pistols were freely
used. The particulars cannot be had this
evening, on account of the distance from
town, and as the man was only in town few
minutes who brought the news.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-15
Corn Barge Sunk.

St. Louis, July 14.-Bstge No. 80, belong
ing to the Mississippi Valley transportation
company, laden with $4,000 bushels of corn,
while being towed down the river this morn
ing struck one of the piers of the bridge
about midship, broke in two and sunk. The
barge was valued at 100000; not insured.
The corn was insured for $4,000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-15

Atlanta, Ca, July l4.-The United States
circuit court was engaged all day with the
case of revenue officers charged with muir
dering William A. Jones, Of Campbell
county. The evidence shows that Jones was
killed while desperately running to escape.
Great interest is felt in the case here, which
will be concluded tomorrow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-15
railroad Accident.

New York, July 14.-Twenty-six persons
in all we're hurt by an accident on the Long
Island railroad to-day. They were mostly
Italians Of the lower class, residing in Bax-
ter Mulberry and Hester streets The great
CIR part OF those most seriously wounded were
taken to the hospital
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-15
Attempted Suicide.

Special to the Herald,
Galveston, July 14.-Maggie Eagan. aged
forty, attempted to commit suicide this
afternoon by taking an overdose Of morphine.
Timely medical aid defeated he object.
Cause of the rash act, betrayed trust and
blighted affection.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-15
Grent Rain storm.

Flushing, L. l., July l4.-The greatest
rain storm of many years occurred here yes
terday. In two hours 4:15 inches of rain fell.
Roads were washed out, trees blown down,
foundations to houses washed away and crops
destroyed, The damage is estimated at nine
or ten thousand dollars.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-15
FOREIGN.

London, July 14-Scott Farrow, Rock
well, Brown, Fisher and Clarke, the Ameri-
can rifemen, are now in camp at Wimbledon.
The whole team will probably participate in
the open competition for small bores.
DEFECTIVE HARVEST.
A st. Petersburg dispatch to the News
says AS Il consequence of tho defective bar-
vest, the question is discussed of forbidding
the export of wheat partially, if the reports
of the deficiency are confirmed in South Rus
STA generally, and if the deficiency extends to
ether parts of the country.
STRIKE ENDED.
The strike of cotton weavers at Rochdale
has ended, and the demand of the masters
for reducing the wages will be withdrawn.
THE FRENCH FETE.
Paris, July I4.-Paris is illuminat' d very
brilliantly, and the streets are thronged.
Pettards are being let off in all directions.
yoRTY PERSONS PERISH.
Odessa, July 14.--Last week timber raft
with fu-ty persons on board WAS dashed to
pi ces rple rapids of the river Dneiper; and
all npr;shy1
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-15
AT CHICAGO.
uo.No Power to Appoint.

Washington, July 14.-Attorney- General
Devens furnishes the following explanation
of the statement that he has decided that he
will not authorize the appointment of any
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-15
STATE SPECIALS,
TEXAS TOPICS BY TELEGRAPH.
The wills Point Poisoning Case-A
Young Man suicides at waco
Fight Among Prominent Citi-
zens of BrownwOOd- Rat.
tie Snake Killed, Etc

Special to the Herald,
Wills Point, July IA Or. Cox, first
witness for the state 10 the Ball. Heacock
poisoning case, stood aside at o'clock yes
terday, being on the stand Il day and half.
He testified deliberately as to the symptoms
attending the death of deceased, describing
the effect of arsenic and strychnine on per
sons who die of such poisons. He explained
the test to which the contents of the stomach
were subjected, and the manner in which the
two poisons were detected. He said that the
test showed the presence of arsenic and
strychnia. He said in the cross-exsmination
that many of the symptoms attending death
from arsenic n; strychnia are found in diff
ferent diseases; that corosve-sublimate
would produce many of the symptoms and
post norton appearances found in arsenical
poison; that many of Q medicines in COM
mon use we're deadly poisons He and DR..
Collier both said they thought the case one
of heistera and treated it ss such. Dr. Col
lier was examined for the state last evening.
The postmaster of Grand Saline was on the
stand when court adjourned at o'clock pm.
yesterday. He swore TO the buying Of arse
mic By DR.. Ball, at Grand Saline, July Sd,
and to correspondence between DR.. Ball and
the wife of deceased. jerome Kearby is
managing the prosecution, and Buck kilgore
the defense.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-15
Hot Weather.
suNsrRoKEs IN NEW YORK.

SUNSTRoKES IN NEW YORK.
New YORK, July 14.-Ten persons were
overcome by the heat yesterday. Two died.
AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, July l4.-The mercury ranged
from "a to 1909 here Yesterday. Over sew
enteen cases of sunstroke were reported.
Three resulted fatally and two Others are in a
critical condition.
LOUISVILLE.
Louisville, KY, July 4.-This was the
hottest day of the season, the thermometer
standing high above 900 oil day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-15
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

The Ball-Heacox examination adjourned
till Tuesday. The evidence shows that the
deceased died from the effects of arsenic and
strychnine. The evidence points to Ball and
Mr.. II. as the PRISONERS. The state will not
close before three more days are consumed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-15
ISlDORE FREIBERG & co.


just completed the enlargement and improvement of
Elm and and prepared
yte Our stock exeed variety
and quality by any the South and will cberu refund the
each every which complete satisfaction We
make q speciality OF
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1880-06-03

. E. L-g fran Rush Lake fragar !:
Kan en- person, som tagit 40 acres
homestead ''-land for omkr. 2 mana
der sedan, uppgifva detsamma och ia
ga 80 eller. 100 acres stalleta Eller,:
ON han skulle uppgifya det och icke
pa nagons It'd taga .annat land j stallet.
f0rlorar han da sin omestead'' -ratt,
eller kan han taga annatt land, mar han
will? "a. "a 4. .ss.7
/ Hon. Soren Listoe syarar harpa !:
jag kan lcke afgifva nagot bestamdt
syar pa dessa fragor, allde denstund jag
icke tror att den lag, som nj hansyf-
tar p3S, annu blifyit antagen j sbagge
lkongresshusen. Sakert az. att Vi annu
icke hafva erhallit oficiel underrat-
telse ON att nagon sadan lag blifvit
antagen. Enligt min uppfattning af
7lagen som foreligger kongressen. az
.det essdost de personer, som iinzlan
den 3 Mars 1878 tagiitt ..homeste &
nsindre an 100 0acres, som sfS rattighet
atttaga annn mera land, So att iet he-
Tla uppgar tn 100 acres. Enligt den.
ma lag komma saledes AHA s.home.
stead 'stagare att sta Has 80 Stamina
fot. Efter den 8 Mars 1870 kunde
hyarie man 8tagal ! 60 acres enl. homes
sstead' .-lagen inom jernvsgaomrxdets
granser, och ON han taeit ett mindre
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1880-06-03

P.J. PM 7win Brooks fragar !:
1:o. Ar en- man skyldig att betala
county .skatt for land som ar brutet
(breaking) pa stree claims?
10. On pa en- "tree claim" det
skulle finnas nagra trad som arc ned
huggna, kunEa dessa trad f6rverka
rattigheten till landet enl. ''the tim
Der culture law?
80. Kan man uppgifva sin rattig-
het (cancel) till en- "tree claim" och
darefter taga ''preemtion" pa samma
land2
Fran Hon. S. Listoe hafva vi erhal-
lit f6ljande svar a ofvanstaende fra
gor:
1:o. Ingen grundegendomsskatt
kan palaggas innehafvaren af "home-
stead eller stree claim" imam den-
ne har "proved up" slit land ; men i
manga counties taxeras ':breaking'
och andra simprovements'' sSsom los
egendom (personal property.
go. Den som g6r en- climber cul-
ture entry maste aflagga ed pa att
den sektion, 8 hvilken han 6nskar att
erhalla sin "claim,'' ar helt och hallet
fri fran skog. ON likval smabuskar
eller nagra fa, kringspridda trad skull
le fnnas pa laLdet. sd hindrar delta
,icke en- penson fran att CORA ''tree
claim entry" a landet, savida detsam-
ma ar belaget en- tradl6s trakt.
SO. En- man kan uppgifva en- stree
claim till For. Staterna hvilken It'd
som helst. Landet fraga blifver ef-
ter cancellationen "vacant guverne-
ment land och kan aterigen tagas i
besittning, enligt styrelsens landla-
gar, af den forste laglige s6kanden.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1880-06-03

skulle vara hvad han ar annat an
genom sina barn? Iron I, att
denna moder skulle vara den lyck-
liga varelse, som hon: ar, utan den
utveckling, som hon winner sitt
moderskall !? Nej I veten, att beg
ge hafva blifvit forbattrade, for
adlade, renade, styrkta och till slit
vasen forherrligade genem ett for
hallande, som lika mycket helgar
som det ar heligt.
Darfore sager jag slutligen, att
I aldrig kunnen forverkliga de al
dra dyrbaraste och rikaste valsig-
nelser, himlen amman eder i edert
forhallande af man och hustru, ON
I saknen barn. Dem, hvilka Gud
berofvar barnen. med dem har han
andra afsigter, och jag har ingen-
ting att saga dem; men till ferta
let sager jag, .valkommen hvarje
ny CAST, i hvilken Gud- inlagt en-
gnista af sin egen guddomlighet,
for att tillvexa i herrlighet, tills
han fordunklar den stjerna, under
hvilken han foddes,-yalkommen
honom med on sadan helsning,som
l skullen gifva en- engel! Kladen
honom i hvitt,, barren fran honom
till dopet, gladden. eder ofver ho-
nom sasom ett vittnesbord, att
Gud ihagkommer eder och fren
den dag,da han ladies' iedra armar,
pa cit satt, som skall lata honom
att det ar lyckligt att vara
fodd! Sjungen for honom liufva
sanger och bestron hans vagga
med rosor "S&dana hora himmel-
riket till'; och i sadana har fral-
saren gifvlt eder dem, efter hvil-
kas rena, enkla och oskyldiga
hjertan I skolen ombilda edra eg-
ma. I skolen uppfostra eder gosse
till manlighet och bi]da honom
till en- man; och han skall sin
ordning uppfostra eder till barn
och vara edert warn eder help
[osa alderdom. Det ar en- omsesi-
Zig pligt, och en- skon uppenbarel-
80 af det underbara maskineri, ge-
nom hvilket ALA fatt lika bordor
att bara och for utvecklandet af
slagtets adIaste lif.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1880-06-03
Billiga tidningar.

MINNESOTA STATS It'd
MING och SVENSKA TRlBU.
MEN erhalIas bada for 1926
ett ar, d& pronunciation gtres
direkt antingen q delta eller
Svenska Tribunens kOntOr 1
Chicago, Illinois.
PIONEER-PRESS (den week.
liga). erh&lles tillsammans
med STATS TIDNINGEN for
nastkOmmande ar f6r 800.
som bijra insindas j f6rskO
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1880-06-03

J. R-t fran Blue Mount fragap:
Mar en- man uttagit homestead" pap
per pa ett land, och en- AMMAN man
gar samma dag och arbetar pa samma
land, och den FORE borjar genast byg-
ga hus och tlyttar dit med familj, och
den senare ocksa bygger-hvilken
skall da delta land tillh0ra?
Den ringaste eftertanke sager, att
endast den som pa laglig vag fatt
"claim" pa landet, har ratt att bebo
och odla detsamma, och att endast
denne och ingen AMMAN erhaller faste-
bref (deed) pa landet, So vida han un-
der de lagen foreskrifne S aren full
gjort sina skyldigheter. Red.