davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-03
STATE SPECIALS,
TEXAS TOPICS ny TELEGRAPH.
General Candles nnd Other Prominent
Mexicans ~ san Anionio - Ahairs
~ Houston Attempt 80 Hob the
DenfHnd Dumb Asylum -Eic,


Special 10 tho ll,rad
San Antonio, April 2,-Tho special car
San Antonio arrived this evening containing
General CNnaefi Fernando Canalo', Genera,
of divisions Miguel DcLapop0, Chief OF
slan General Swilger l.. \, AT Dr. &, ~
Comic, John +, Vales, L. 5, Nlce'Cousul ,
Adelbort Fayres. Secretary of Slnte Of
TamaulipOsj George stulor, smA Pay
muster, and DeSoto A, Araga, :, Hrflnnga
and +. Coryantes, Aides, They visit this
city fof the purpose Of comforting with Cen
ernl Ord relative to preserving nnliies Oh The
Rio Grandc border, and also 10 look IT The
ceIyed tho party NJ the depot,
and said that formal reception and salute
would bo given ~ another time. The MeIi'
cans aro making preparations to honor the
distinguished Mexican General, and many
Americans will join with them
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-03
Prepnring for Their visitor.

Little Rock, April "A mass was held at
the City hall last night to make arrange
ments for the public reception of General
Grant on April II. Mayor Fletcher presided
and ex-senator Clayton, Ex-Governor Rec
tor. L. II. Rootes, r. G. Newton and other
promisent citizens addressed the meeting,
Appropriate committees were appointed for
the occasion. The proceedings were enthu-
sisstic, and were participated in by clt'
liens without regard to politics.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-03
KILLED I'm California.

Santa Rosa, April 2.-Geo. w. Roney, was
was shot and killed by G. II. Hayes Saturday
while attempting 70 enter the house of the lat
ter. Letters purporting 10 come from Mrs.
HAYES induced Roney to make the attempt
Roney was leading member of the w. Z. e.,
of Sonoma county, and delegate to the Work
in0men's State convention last summer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-03
c,c.on,a,Ne New Orleans.

New Orleans, April 2.-General Grant to-
dav visited the Cotton Exchange and the
Legislature. This afternoon delegation Of
the Mobile Cotton Exchange called on him
at the residence of Mr.. Walker Fenrn. and
Major S. o. Dargan, the Chairman, cordially
exten ed the General an invitation to visit
Mobile. He replied: "Gentlemen-l thank
YOU kindly for the invitation to visit Mo-
h;Ie -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-03
Arrest of an Express Clerk In Ne
braska.

Chicago, April 1.-C. X. Allen, the late
EXPRESS agent who had charge Of the bullion
recently stolen from the express office at Sid
new, Nebraska, was arrested there last eve
ming charged with completely in the robbery.
The arrest was made through the detectives,
under the direction Of Superintendent Law,
of the mountain division of the Union Pacific
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-03
WASHINGTON,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, ETC
A Lengthy Discussion d" III se""'"
on ihe subIeei oi Granting f""'
slOns The Frredman's Hank,
Ute Indians, Etc'

Washington, april 9-jeme Edward
johnson, colorcd, was shot dead last night
by Joseph, alias "Dig Foot Johnson white
The shooting took place Ia front Of the store
In which George Z, llirch WIS recently
murdered
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-03
The pope's Willingness.

Rome, April "A dispatch says the Pope
ia disposed to accede to the wishes of the
Arch-B Bishop of Baltimore for large in
oroasa of church accommodation in his do
cese. in consequence of the number of per-
sons disposed to join the Romanish church,
and for special powers to facilitate the recep-
ton of such converts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-03
Inrant rnnnd Dcad.

sedalia, Mo-, April 2.--The remains oil
white infant were found in well just west
of the Garrison house this afternoon The
we'll was used for drinking purposes. The
Coroner's Jury rendered q verdict that the in
"a NJ came TO It's death from causes unknown
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-03

Now York, April Ain the Supreme
Court chambers yesterday, Jude ponohue
graotcd IN order for the arrest of Dion Bou-
cicault, In the divorce suit brought against
him by his wife, Agnes Robertson Bouci'
cault, 1t Is set forth in the order that has
been made that It appears to the court by
tho affidavit of plaintiff that suilicieu! cause
ofaction exists in her favor for Judgment
between plaintiff aud defendant be-
dissolved, and thata provision be made for
the support of plaintiff aud her children out
Of defendants property, and that she be
awarded the custody of her children TINT de-
fcndant rcsidesin New York, isnl out to leave
the city, and that there Is danger that whel
tho judgment Of the court shall DO made II
will not be eilcctua The Sheriff WINS order
cd to arrest Mr. Boucicault and bail was rs
cd nj $4,000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-03
A nrace of Suicides.

Chicago, April 2.--An unknown man shot
and killed himself on the North pier this
cleveland, April 2.-Isaac Frank, well
known in police circles ten years ago as a
do,ective. shot himself through the temple
at the Union depot this morning. Motive
unknown.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-03
manage to Boats at bismarck

Bismarck, Dakota, April 1.-The Missouri
broke up here Tuesday morning.
The water is higher than ever
known. The leo gorges below are
cIosad The rise in the river is sixteen feet.
The McI,ead which sunk last fall, is entirely
DESTROYED by the ice. The steamer Denver
snnk The Butler narrowly escaped. The
sherman and Northern Pacific transports are
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-03
Another Attempt 10 Rob the Deaf and
Dumb Asylum.

Special 10 the Herald.
Austin, April 1.-The Deaf and Dumb
asylum robbers made another rid last night,
but effected nothing. 1t is thought robbery
is their object, ms the monthly supplies of the
asylum have just been laid in.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-03
ue,,v nust Hang

Pittsburg, Pa, April 2.-Wn. Kelly, who
has been on trial here for the murder of VIM.
Penn Herriott, was convicted this after
noon of murder in the first degree and re-
manded for sentence.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-03

Special to the Herald,
San Antonio, April 2.-Nolan Swift, on
trial at Castroville for the murder
of Sandy, was found guilty of muir
der in the second degree A motion for q
new trial was overrued and nm appeal
taken.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-03
=, r,o.9vman KiIIed by a Horse

Tuscola, ILL.,, April Rev. Mr.. Bartho-
low prominent clergyman, was fatally
kicked while leading one of his horses this
nnorninp
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-03

San francisco, April 2.-Kearney's case
came up on appeal before the Superior
court to-day, but was laid over one week on
account of the illnessof Kearney.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-03
whent nnd Fruit Prospects.

Holden, No, April 2.-Sprins has fairly
oneped and, from diligent inquiry Of olir
farmers, the prospect for wheat and frui'
never was better.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-03
V.rn,ontDemoerats,

Waterbury. VT, pril2.-The Democratic
State convention has been called to meet at
Montpelier, April 22d. A strong Hancock
sentiment prevailed at the committee meet
ing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-03
a r.aue,.eo Election

San Francisco, April IA complete
count gives the average vote for the G.tizen
Freehelders, 1884; Workingmen, 1l,JH.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-03-18

STERLING (Ill1 people mourn the
death Of Colonel r. L. Wilson, an aged
and influential citizen. He had held
offices of trust at various times, and did
good word in encouraging enlistments
of men for the war. He graduated
from Franklin College, in Ohio, and
studied law, being admitted in 1883, in
this State. In 1886 he was elected one
ofthe seven legislative Representatives
for Sangamon county, ILL.,, and was one
of the ''long nIne" so frequently spoken
of in that session in connection with the
removal of the capital from Vandalia to
Springfield. President Lincoln appoint
ed him an army paymaster IN 1861,
and he continued in the service four
years and four months, disburslng over
s., 100000 and paying over 100000 men,
when he was honorably mustered out
ofthe service. In 1875 he made tour
OF Europe. He had been Circuit Clerk
OF Whiteside county, continuously, for
twenty years Colonel Wilson was an
exemplary citizen and an accomplished
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-03-18
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, March 15.-Flour-Nominally un-
changed. Wheat-Dull weak and lower; No. 2
Chicago spring, 1.2O5s for seller cash; 1 .203s
for seller April; 1.20H bid for seller May; sales,
1.20A01.22A for seller May; No. Chicago
spring, 1.O6h@1O9A. Corn-In fair demand
but at lower rates; fresh, 3714, regular, 361s for
seller cash. 36s for seller April; DO bid for seller
May; rejected, 36A. Oats-Easier at 311a031A
for seller cash; 35A for seller May. Rye-Firmer
at 72073. Barley-Steady and unchanged at 70.
Pork--Dull and lower at 11.35011 37la for seller
cash; II 371Z@1140 for seller April; 11.50 bid for
seller May. Close Wheat-Dull and lower at
1.19% for seller cash; 1.195s for seller April; /;
1908 for seller May. Corn-Dull; prices a
shade lower; declined q. Oats-Steady and un-
changed. Provisions Firm and unchanged.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; shipments, 1900; fairly
active and unchanged; mixed packing, 4.2c0
4.40; light, 4.2O9450; choice heavy, AS l4.75.
Cattle-Receipts, 4,SO0; shipments, !, COO; slow
and unsatisfactory; shipping, 3.S09490; butch
ers', moderately active and unchanged; oxen,
3.OC@4.sO; calves, 40OQ5 50. Sheep-Receipts,
1000; shipments, 300; fairly active and IN
changed, at $4,000. 81. s- -E..
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-03-18
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

The brewery belonging to Gottleit
Gluyck, Minneapolis, burned Oh Sunday
the 14th. Loss $4,000 Small insur
ance.
THE residence of Richard Johnson, q
farmer living near Dennison, Iowa
burned Friday, says special of the
18th, and two daughters perished in the
flames.
THE dry goods house of Stephen Nc.
Kirkland, 643 Eight avenue New York,
was damaged by fire to the extent OF
$4,000 on the 18th.
THE flax mills of Lehman, Rosenthal
& Co., at Frankfort, Indiana, exploded
March 18th early in the morning, killing
ten men almost instantly. The mills
were wholly DESTROYED by fire. Cause OF
the accident unknown.
VIM. F. TAYLOR, late auditor of pub
lie accounts of Virginia, was found dead
in bed at Richmond, March 18th. The
cause of his death is supposed to have
been heart disease.
LAST night, says a Geneva, Ill, dis
patch of the 18th, Mark Quinn, a brake
man, was killed by falling off freight
train at Sterling. He formerly lived ct
st. Charles His family now reside in
Chicago, where the funeral will probably
be held
Four thousand striking piano makers
met in New York city on the 14th to dis.
Cuss the lockout ordered b the manufac.
turers owing to the demand for increased
wages. The strikers resolved to hold
out for year, if necessary.
A COLLISION occurred on the G.. r. l.
s. Pacific railroad at Englewood, Ill.
on the morning of the 18th, between the
west bound express and a freight, result
ing in the death of Jacob Seiber, a brake
man, and his son, a young man aged %
Several other persons were slightly in
jured.
DsITEMPER in the south part of La
Sale county, Ill, is killing horses by
the score, and farmers are much exer
cised over the plague, says dispatch OF
the 18th. There is is hardly a farmer
down there who has not lost valuable
animal, and some have lost all their
horses.
A MAN named Joseph Lindenberg
says Peoria, Ill, dispatch of the 18th
who works on the propeller Petrol, got
his right arm caught between two sap
| lings to which an ice boat was tied al
Spring Bay, six miles above this city
and had his arm torn from his body. He
was brought here on the boat this even
ing, and taken to the city hospital. He
lives at Peru, and has family.
JUDGE J. r. TRoxELL, a prominent at.
torney of Kentland, Ind, who came to
this city on Monday, says La Fayette
ind, dispatch of the 11th, was found
dead from gas inhalation in his room al
the Lake House this morning. 1t is sur.
missed that the Judge, feeling severe
attack of asthma coming on, had risen
for the purpose of ringing the call bell
and, while feeling therefor, had over.
turned the bureau. When this fell il
knocked against the gas-bracket, break
ing it partially off allowing the gas to es
cape. The Judges age was 65 years.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-03-18

terms that he had ever in any manner
entered into a conspiracy to count in
a"fusion" majority IN the state legisla-
ture.
J. W. AMERMAN & Co., of New York
city, bankers and brokers, suspended
business on the 18th, owing to unfortu.
nate contracts in stock of the Nashville
and Chattanooga railroads.
ARTHUR EDWARDS, of Michigan was
appointed on the 10Th, Indian agent at
the Omaha and Winnebago agency, at
Nebraska; Edward 81. Bowman, of
Illinois, agent at the Pawnee agency,
Indian Territory.
PARNELL, the Irish agitator, sailed for
Europe March 18th to engage in the
election contest which the sudden dis
solution of parliament thrust upon the
members nf that body. 1t is said Mr..
Parnell will return after the election oc-
ours.
THE Chicago Times published volum-
inous report on the state Of the winter
wheat crops on the 18th. The general
tenor of the report shows that in the
eleven northwestern states the yield will
exceed by 80 per cent. that of last year if
the weather remains favorable The
crop at that time was in an excellent
condition.
The Ohio temperance convention was
held Saturday at Alliance, says Cleve-
land special of the 10Th inst. Three
hundred and twenty-three delegates were
present. Resolutions were adopted to
sustain principles rather than party
recommending no separate prohibition
party but to labor in caucuses and at the
polls to secure sober men for officials
indorsing legal suasion as the proper
means for the suppression of the bever-
age traffic in intoxicants, and protection
from evils arising therefrom; protesting
against the present permissive statutes
which sanction the sale of ale, beer and
domestic wines, and praying for local
option anti-l.quor law, with clauses al
lowing the voice of women, by petition
or ballot, to be equal to that of man On
the enforcement of such law.
A ST.. JOSEPH, Mo, special of March
18th says: In the late seizure of the
telegraph. lines of the Western Union
Company upon the st. Joseph and West
ern railroad, Mr.. Gould's managers cut
the wires at the center of the railroad
bridge which crosses the Missouri river,
and at that point connected them with
wires leading to their battery on the Mis-
souri, shore This was done under the
supposltion that they could not be reach.
ed by any court in either jurisdiction.
Injunctions, however, were to-day pro-
cured in DOniphan county, Kansas, and
also in Buchanan county, Missouri, by
the Western Union Company against the
st. Joe and Western Railroad, the Ameri-
can Union Telegraph Company, jay
Gould, and others, restraining the rail
road company from preventing recon
nection of the seized wires, and from
transmitting any commercial business
thereon, and from permitting their use
by the American Union company or in
terfering with their use by the Western
Union. The injunctions are similar in
terms to the one procured at Omaha, un-
der which the lines seized on the Union
Pacific railroad were retur aed to the tele-
graph company, and Will undoubtedly
result in an early restoration of these
lines TO the Western Union Company.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-03-18
THE WEEKS WORK.
Selected From Every Source.
WASHINGTON.

The house committee on claims agreed
on the 18th inst. to report adversely on
30 claims amounting in the aggregate to
more than one million dollars.
JOHN B. HAwLEY, assistant secretary
of the treasury, resigned on the 18th,
owing to his candidacy for the office OF
governor Of Illinois.
THE president, on the 10Th inst, nom.
mated Jacob Kendrick Upton, of New
Hampshire, assistant secretary of the
treasury, in place Of Hawley, resigned.
THE postofice department has estab
lished an office at Anchor, Mclean cOun-
ty, H., and change the name of The
office at Oakall, 1roquois county, to L0da,
says dispatch of the 10Th inst.
THE senate on the 18th, confirmed as
supervisors of census, VIM. H Mcdowell,
3rd district. Ohio; Henry A. Towne, 4th
district; NJ. NJ. Hobart, 9th district; j.
W. Stanley, 8th district; F. NJ. Chris
man, I'd district, Arkansas.
THE house committee on commerce in.
structed the chairman to report a bill
providing for an appropriation of $40
900 to divert the channel of the Missouri
river at st. Charles, Mo, from the south
to the north bank, says a dispatch of the
18th.
THE postoffice department, says dis
patch of the 18th, has concluded con-
tracts for the star mail service for four
years in Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, Ten
nessee, North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia, Florida, Alabama and Missis-
sippi. The total amount of awards is
$885,000. There are $4,000 routes in the
list. The longest successful contractors
are Sawyer s. Wyatt, and ]. III. Wilson,
of Kentucky, j. d. Colograve, of Mis-
souri,
THERE is a scarcity of fractional silver
coin, says a Washington dispatch of the
18th, caused by its redemption under the
recent law. There are $21,000,000 of
such coin in the treasury which will be
exchanged for at all sub-treasuries for
U. S. notes when the appropriation for
that purpose is made by congress. 1t
will be sent free of cost in sums of $500
and upwards to any part of the country.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-03-18

The New York Heralds Paris CORE
spondent is sorely troubled about the
Egyptian Pyramids. He cables to his
paper in tones offrantic entreaty asking
eff no archaeological enthusiasm will in
terfere to stop the acts of vandalism
that threaten to destroy the pyramids
Under the vely eyes of Mariette Bey
huge blocks of stone are being carried
away from the pyramids to build the.hid-
eous new mosque which is in course of
construction by the Khedive. The
Egyptians themselves are Indifferent.
Foreigners must interfere"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-03-18

EMILE j. PETRoFF was found gully of
attempting to bribe Representatives Wat
son and McLay, in the trial at Harris :
burg, Pa, on the 18th inst.
DAN BRIGHERLY, negro, was hanged,
in private, at Thomasville, GA, March
18th, for rape on respectable white
woman in October. The condemned
man was resigned and calm.
The United States grand jury says
Milwaukee dispatch of the 18th, returned
an indictment against ex-Indian Agent
J. G. Bridgman, of the Menomonee, Wis,
reservation, charged with making fraud
ulent returns and vouchers to the gov
ernment. Bridgman claims he vii! be
able to clear himself of the charge.
The United States treasury at New
York, says dispatch of the 14th, dlscoV-
cred another of the counterfeit $lO0 notes
on the Pittsburg National Bank of Com.
merce, which had passed through several
banks without being detected.
A MAN named Samuel Ridd, formerly
boss of. gang of street scrapers at
Louisville, Ky, attempted to assassinate
Mayor Baxter yesterday, says telegram
of the 18th. Ridd fired pistol at Bax-
ter when standing not more than three
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-03-18
The Greatest Danger of Railroad Travel

The risk of sudden death fsays the
Journal Of CHEMISTRY is very trifing
compared with the inevitable injury
sustained by every individul who has
to make long journey by rail. The
traveller really takes his life into his
hand whenever he sets out. The dang
er is less from accident than design, less
from misplaced switches than misplaced
ventllators, less from bad roadbeds than
from bad air. We are not now speaking
OF the barbaric nuisance Of having to
smell, breathe and bathe in the smoke,
SCOT and cinders pouring in from the
engine, which until some other method
Is found to obviate the difficulty, ought
to be in the rear of the train instead of
in the front. OF all conductors, brake
men, portels and passengers, probably
not one in thousand understand the
vital importance of pure air, nor indeed
do they know what pure air is. To the
conductors mind, the comfort Of the
passengers depends upon the tempera-
ture-lt is matter of warmth or cold
entirely. A warm car, or a more COM
monty hot Car, is one of the desidera
tum, albeit the warmth is the produc
of animal heat from fifty bodies, many
of them not very clean, and of exhala-
tions from fifty pair of lungs, with little
chance for the escape of vltiated air
condition of things tending to rro-
duce "blue blood" not contem plated by
the haut ton. When the life current
comes up to the lungs to be changed
from blue to red, to throw off the carbon
ic acid and take in oxygen-and the
whole volume of blood makes the cir
cult once in every half minute, or over
100 times an hour-if there is lack
of sufficient ventilation in the car the
blood cannot undergo this vital trans
formation. 1t goes back to the heart,
and from thence it is pumped through
the arteries from crown to sole, through
out the complicated meshwork of the
capillaries, in q state entirely untitled
to perform its functions of supplying
oxygen to all parts of the body, ofcar-
rying off the waste particles resulting
from the "never- ceasing death" of the
atoms composing the body, and of re-
placing them with fresh, living atoms,
or, as it is usually put, repairing the
waste"