davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-12

sA HOUSE with nine rooms and 35 feet front is State street at Cedar Hill for $2 500. Also 8 U House with 85 feet front State street in same vicinity for sale for s, 600. Inquire at mo ROOM g. 69 CHURCH STREET.
 TO RENT, aA FACTORY, with Boiler and Engine, suitable Es;;;H for any manufacturing purpose. Terms easy. EHiil Inuuire of J. T. GORMAN, n10 6t# WestYille, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-12
THE WEST.
Ohio.

Garfield at Wedding-His Successor i'm
 Congress.
 CLEVELAND, Nov. 11.-General Garfield and wife had intended having a gathering of friends at Mentor to-day on account of it's being the twenty-second anniversary of their marriage. Various matters prevented, how ever In the evening they attended in this city the wedding of the daughter of MT. D. P. Ells a prominent railroad man and bank CT, to Arthur Newbury son of Prof. J. S. Newbury, of the Columbia School of Mines: The affair was a brilliant one, and besides the President elect and wife, Governor Foster, Mrs Foster and daughter and members of the Governors staff were present.
 General Garfield after consultation with Governor Foster to day decided that the old Nineteenth district, including Mahoning in- stead of Portage, should elect the successor of Garfield in the case of Representative for the unexpired term. General Garfield will probably arrange the Senatorship matter by stating early next March that he must de- cline to serve, and then afford the Ohio Leg islature chance to elect a successor to Thur man
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-12

Proposals for Rip-Rap Granite.
 UNITED STATES ENGINEER OFFICER
 NEyPoRT, R. l., Nov. 3, 1880. 1 SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office o until 12 o'clock on the Sd day of December, 1s80 for RpRap Granite for Jety at the entrance Nan tlcket Harbor, Mass.
 Specimens in regard to the work and blank forms for proposals and guaranty will be sent application to this ofice. G. K WARREN, nl1 St It. Col Eng'rs, and Bvt. Maj. Gen. U. S d.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-12
VOL. XLVIH.

city, will be glad to know as soon as possible to whom funds may be sent in aid of the Young Women saChristian Association of New
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-12
:1OSEpu SONNENRER

Real Estate and Exchange Broker,
 238 CHAPEL STREET. IL kinds of American, Spanish and European "A Bonds bought and sold. Highest prices paid for mutilated currency, old coin and silver coin.
 JOSEPH SONNENBERG, aac Char1aI Streat
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-12
Houses and Lots For Sale or Ex-

IIUIlSOS dI1INI HVUS I UT OdSAO O1 A12A-
 change.
 h@ first-c1ass House on University Place Essl A New House on Ferry street nt a Elsl bargain. A two-fami1y House in Westville would exchange for cheap 1ot.LOt Wilson street. 5Ox125 exchange for house in Fair Haven, and the difference. A good two-family House on Liberty street. Could offer inducements on the above houses if sold soon.
 FOR RENT.
 A large House with Improvements, few minutes walk from postoffice. large House Whalley ave hue. Also good Furnished House; can be seen at any time Money to loan in amounts to suit. Real Estate Office 49 Church Street, Room Hoadley Building. Office open evening" n6 L.. F. COMSTOCK.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-12

Bid Asked
 EXPRESS STOCKS Adams. .12O Wells, Fargo. IA American 64 United States. ...... 51
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-13
ENNIS.
Correspondence OF The Herald,

Corresrou,peuce of The Herald,
ENNI4, April 10, 1880.
Sunshine after tho rain, and It great many
people in town. Business Is brlsk amongst tho
merchants. Two of our strongest firms aro
doing n heavy business in supplying farmers
with chattel mortgage socurtics.'---OG the
nine delegates chosen from this precinct TO
attend the County convention held in WaXa-
hachio to-day, IL is believed that not single
one attended.-r--Tho handsome faco OF ). F.
Craig, esq, again beams IN Ennis. some
monthsaSo, WIN lot OF other young men, ne
exodusted to GAINESVILLE lhey all returned,
Mr.. z. beng the last 10 come IN, ihe boys
are all sadder and WISER but everybody, kindly
1orbears lnglng 1t up to them'---- Mrs. II.
Y. Golds6oro, VINO lay Tor some DAYS uHh-
gerousy III, IS improving ana Will soon DO
well again, y: IL. hh'ney now occu-
pies the Allen boarding mouse ana oilers
good laro ana clean peas 10 .he weary ana
hungry seven young inch ucpar'uu ron
ihese c9nsE -, Iuosuay inor9'ns, ppunu LOT
Leso'iliu M ivy wero goou itv,'ao'u ''v,
anu WIN 10 IN "uq''s, .,W " u'
'earponn'u w.t. IL nu,"'u ~,
ny nopu "VNuy III sus'Is ''"G Tl
on .no grounu ioE ms WY w"Ie,nVuse' in'
SMuo.uio wiz, w og ,i NY u",'V VI o'vN
Inc upper s1ory VIII w pu ut W as'u'N oo,.''
pany,or m opeL"ino.'1e ~, tnp "','ouni nueeS'
sAry w"s suosGr,uun II, 'eSs .ns '"',gu"yS ~
pt .ne pr1le'S was an,,ou'' L'i1 ur, ", ~
b PORN y "'So prSPars 70 o NM, a onos'orS
1ylon' on we '"s' V n u p nn snoe. nnu
Mes. n'nue NV rr,ans "a Sun'', uu' nuoy
t5 1, nus iorm"ruou g-V1 !" 'no lo''el
i p;., i mo- ura1. was iiauo pay"VWte 70
Ta'r'eS hor"' g g"'sor VI NY ir,sn , WTtIrm'
n now iotN; ne peoP,o III 'no wilson
ioha ne'suoorho9a VIII soVo Oh .ne sLocN
law hihy otn'-c-pe s long, eomeoouy Is
gong 70 near Oh an lhl'ioLso p'unie n .nese
parts.---- no smoke OF the muhlcipa oaVle
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-13

transferable principle, IIy M Ingenious
niece ofmachanlsn any apartment can DO
raised or lowered from the cellar IN tho attic,
or transferred literally ~ any part Of tho
building NJ tho option Of the occupant The
rooms viii Nil bo furnished with Oriental
mngnlhCOnc0, The walls lreacOed, represent
lux scenes illustrative Of our national pro,
gross, riyhling In boldnosa Of design hnd
delioncy Of execution tho most elaborate
circus poster Hot and cold water, hair
brushes, toolh-brushoa, baby jumpers, boot
Jacks, IN short every oonypnlpnee lhht mo
most lhsldioui drummer could dream OF,
will be furnished 10 every apartment WITH
generous prOluslOG, All this will come "
pass M soon M tho railrond from 81 Louis
shall hnye reached horo,---Mrs, A, r.
Robbins many friends will be glad 10 hear
that she IL rapidly conyalcaclng, and 'tls
hoped she will aooD. DO about agnin.
fronchy stood up before Mayor Miller con-
yGlod Of drunkenness, Ills honor said IN lli
slow SOLEMN way will give you seyon and
n halfortwenty days" frepchy snld; wen,
III tnk0 tho seven and a halt Squire" And
strange TO say, ho gave II 10 him.
"MothcrN said promising boy, NJ he came
III NllnAlllh lIbll nNlN'll ilNNNNf I'''''
'cm say ing nj school that this bell'punch
business Il NIL u STALL ls ~ "a what
my son {" inquired the doting mother. "a
snydo,' you know, II flint. class blk on the
~ don't Understand you, WI
ly denr. What horrl words these are, Ex'
plain yourself" "Oh mother, pull down
your basque, mcan isn't II put up JOB,
you know, 10 get lIarth to give himself
away, and then have the witnesses skip out
TO Angus, so they won't have TO swear It on
him. Don't you twig r"--Miss Briggs, of
Waxnhachlc, Is visiting Miss Baton, Of this
city.---'Do you reside in this cityW asked
a man Of muskcd Indy nj the ball the other
night llo felt sick when she said to him, in
a low tone of voice; "Dont boa fool, John.
| know you by that wOrt on your thumb
II was hs wife. II understand That the local
correspondent hero of the Galveston News
is offering Iifo.siao portrait of himself to
all new subscribers. Those who have seen
II fay 1t is simply immense.
SunaI Service rNport to-day att u m.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-13
GAI.NLNION
Reported DNily,l

heloflVu Daily
GALVESTON, April 0, 1850.
The most complete travesty on justice WAS
BY the Hon. Amos Morrill,
Judge of the United States District Court
this morning in the case Of Frank V.
Adams, the plausible criminal who was in
dicted for forging the namc of w. j. Phil.
lips, United States Marshal, to check for
y2I 80, drawn against the First National
Bank of Galveston, rs the designated deposit
tory Of the United States funds for the pay
ment ofwtness fees in favor of fictitious
person. Yesterday evening when the case
was called Judge Morrill, doubted his iuris.
dicton in the case, and requested Judge Har-
court, who mad zen appointed by the court
to represent Adams He was asked this
morning by Judge Morrill, ifhe had examined
the statutes of the United States bearing on
forgery, and being informed by Judge Har-
court that he had, and felt perfectly satisfied
that the court had jurisdiction in the matter,
the case was called and tho Marshal was or
dered to bring the prisoner into
court. Adams came and took q
seat beside lis attorney, in company
with couple of his compauions.
United States District attorney then read the
indictment, TO which the prisoner plead
"ewlty." DR.. HeSry Smythe was then
called and placed upon the witness stand and
testified to having been called by Chief De-
putty Marshal Galloway, at the fremont
house, and found the prisoner suffering from
the effects of poisoning by morphia, and inn
mediately applied the usual antidotes to coun.
teract It's effects that what he could learn
Adams had taken a sufficient qusntity of the
drug 10 cause the death of an ordinary man.
He also testiiled.tbat sbout week previous
to this occurrancs, he was called to sec
Adams, who was then suffering from an af.
lection Of the throat, and prescribed for him,
and that on making second call about 9
O'clock in the evening, he found the prisoner
acting strangely. but attributed il to differ
emit turn in his disease, and after informing
his friends that Adams was very i'll and re-
quired close attendance, left. The Doctor
subsequently, learned that Adams had taken
and was under the effects of morphine in
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-13
sIgnaI Sorvicoroport to-day nt3p m,
NoF
QUEEN CITY.

Correspondence OF the Herald.
QUEEN CRY, April 4, 1880
Latc rains and floods have done much
damage to farming interests in this section,
but the rocuperatiyo powers of the soil IN TINS
country are 50 grcnt 1t may not iriure the
farmer materially In tho long run----Cotton
continues to comein slowly; about all the scat
tcrng bnles have now been marketed Thorc
Is some on the streets his morning. There
was aslight frost last night, not enough, how
ever, TO hurt. Tho X, of IL. Lodge Mt this
place ia making efforts to build hall this
summer. Tile high waters have forced
the deer and turkey out of the bottoms, and
the hills near the river me musical with the
VOICE of the gobblcrs these morning. 5.
j. Woodward will leave for the West on
Monday noxt, with herd of cattle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-13
MATTERS BY MAIL.
-
Continued From Fifth Page.


ton, thereby assuring II Representation in
that body. Tho President urges II full rep
rosentation from oaGh Senatorial DIS
trct, M IL is hlS desire 10
mako It's meeting tho most interesting
in tho history Of tho organization. ---
Another large shipment Of hides Is being
made to day, Thcro were ll7 bales, instead
OF li7 hides, shipped from hero last week.
The Prosby tory of the Cumberland Pres
bylerian Church Of Central Texas is in scs'
sion this week Several able diyihcs of the
denomination have preached TO our people,
The election of city officers pnsscd of
very quietly last Tuesday, resulting In the
election Of w. Il. Doyle TO the Mayomlty
over w. j. Gibbs, by II majority. Capt T..
A. Hord was elected Marshal receiving tho
entire vote of the city with tho exception of
eight votes. G. S. Bollcs wns his opponent
The old Board OF Aldermen was reelected,
live hundred bales of cotton were
shipped from this point yesterday, The
demand for corn throughout this section can
scarcely DO supplied lit Is stated upon
good authority that mineral spring has
been discovered recently near Kosso, in this
county, that is in quality and composition
Identical with tho Wooton wells near Bre-
mond. This Is certainly II treasure to the
county If II proves to BIO rs represented.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-13
So
CORSICANA.
Reported Daily. !

reported DallY ]
CoRscASA. April 10, lSsO.
The streets are crowded with wagons from
the country,and trade is lively inconsequence
The following dialogue was overheard
on Beaton street between two of our dusly
bellies OF the ladle: Ann-"Lor. Mat, l
wouldn't be bothered with them trains every
dayl | only wears mine on SUNDAYS =
Mat-"Thst may do for you common Mig
gers, but likes to be lady week days as
well as Sundays" Where do they get 'em /,
Several gentlemen were here yesterday
from Philadelphia, talking compress. We
have net heard with what success.---The
indictments against the saloon-keepers
tried last week were quashed. They have
been re-arrested and will have a hearing on
Monday next.---7Barlow, Wilson, Primrose
and West should have good house, as they
are second TO none on the road in their line.
The 0pera-house hotol, corner Of Hunt
and Beaton streets, will soon be 10 receive
guests. This will be the only hotel In the
State that has its rooms arranged on the new
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-13
TER REI.L.

Correspondence OF the Herald
TTRaEt L, April 10, lSS0.
On last Sunday, ut 3 p. M, tho four Sun
dry schools Of the city met in general mass
meeting ut the NJ. Il. church. DIR. lIHrring-
ton was called to the Chair, and j. L. Walker
wns chosen Secretary. j. n. Rushing eX-
planned the OBJECTS of the call ~ be 10 mr.
range to celebrate May-day, elect marshals of
the day, appoint committees to decide how,
when and where We would celebrate. A com
mittee was appointed by the chair AS follows:
7. j. Byr, Professor C,wlcs and Captain
Bumpass, who reported at once to hold a
basket dinner in the grove south of the city,
on Friday, May. Tho report was adopted,
Captain Bumpsss and Captain Il. 4. Terrell
were then chosen ms marshals for the day. A
committee of four, ono from each school,
was appointed to select speakers for
the oeuasion. The meeting then in
structed the superintendent Of each of the
schools to appoint committees Of three each
who should constitute the committee of ar
rangements. Resolutions were offered that
tho committee of arrangements be authorized
to invite MI neghboriug schools to join us
on that day, and that the city papers and
Dallas HERALD be requested to publish the
results of the call. The County Grecnback
convention was held here this evening in
Harris hail, md elected MS delegate to the
National convention from this county, Cen
ers Rains, and TO the District convention,
William Stephenson, of Terrell. ----Rev DIR.
Bruner of Austin, Is in the city, spending u
few days with his many friends. Our city
election pissed of quietly IA could be eX-
pocted. The following men were elected by
small maiorities: Colonel 4. 4. Smith,
Mayor; @, J. Avis, Marshal. Tho following
with very large maiorities; Captain a. d.
Edwards, Treasurer; Monroe Atcheson, Sec
Rotary; William Cochran Assessor and Col
growing weather once more
and splendid prospect for fruit.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-13
MIsCELLANEOU S.
NOT ICE.


DALLAs, fENAsi Aprll7 1880
The undersigned viii m receiver of the First
National llnnL Of UAllns, 1ehus, IN pursuance
lf an order of The Hon 1hos II nuVnll Judge
nj the United states Circuit Court Western Illh-
rlct NJ Texas soll NJ public auction for chHll on
II being Tho lilll DAY OF Hprlli lsh',
before tIr banking house ol Adams y Leonard,
rulucr III Kim and Anslln streets, IN The city ~
Dallas, thn following Notes, Judgments, hc-
counts furniture and 1Nlurrsi unless INC shlnr
lndil have previous to that lime been sold lrl-
,utplyt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-13
Just Received To-Day,

An elegant variety of green house plants.
j. +. JENKINS,
Scotsman.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-13
THE HERALD AND COMMERCIAL
AGENTS AND BRANCH OFFICES

Tps following partie ara Agents and have
charge OF branch offices Of IlR ilEhALp
Of tho places named IN solicit hnb-
,orlpiona and make contracts for advertise
aonla for this paper and collect ana receipt
Tor the hhmel
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-07-30
Radiealism and q Compromise.

Editors of the indicator /:
The following paragraph is taken from
the "Valley ViIginian' of yesterday:
ssTnere is trepidation in the Funder
camp. They bsgin to see that the Read
ulster ticket will lead that of the 10Th Of
May, and are very anxious for compro-
mise. Petitions are being circulated with
view to entrapping the Readjnsters, but
as vet but few signers Can be found.''
Two or three paragraphs of like tenor
appear in the same issue of the Virgin
ian.'
The fact is there is trepidation in the
Republican camp. They begin to see that
with the people of Virginia united on one
Hancock and English ticket the possibili-
ty of the Republican party s committing a
political rape upon this Commonwealth is
out Of the question:. The "Valley Virgin
ian'' has worked steadfasty, earnestly and
ably to create and to maintain a split i'll
the ranks of The Virginia Democracy; and
the members of either wing of the party
recognize the Object it has in view. No
Democrat who truly has the success of the
party at heart will allow himself to be it,
fiueEced by any such transparent humbug-
cling as that in the above paragraph.
There is going to be a meeting here at
August court, in the call for which Read
justers and Funders alike are uniting
just as similar meetings are being held
elsewhere in the State; to secure fusion
ticket. The conservative men of either
wing of tile party are uniting III this move
ment; and they don't propose to be stopped
short i'll their career by any advice howev-
er kindly, emanating from the 'Valley Eir-
ginlan.o BALCARREs.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-07-30
Low Price for the Campaign.

The campaign which is now fairly inau-
gurated and growing in interest every day
will be one of the most exciting that the
people of Virginia have ever passed
through, and the interest and excitement
will continue until after the 4th of
March next.
In order to meet the demand for CAM
.paign and election news, the proprietors
of the VNDfcAroR have determined to
offer to those who wish to subscribe, the
following reduction For One Dollar
paid during the month OF August this
paper will be sent until the 18th of March
seven and a half months. This is the
usual subsc ription for six months.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-07-30

We see unmistakeable evidences of a
strong feeling among the Democracy of
both wings in this Valley for the adoption
of an honorable arrangement by which one
Hancock electoral ticket alone may be in
the field. We beg to say to both Funder
and Readjuster Democrats who think that
way that we are in hearty sympathy with
them and will gladly advocate any wise
movement made to that end.
The men in the ranks want this war
stopped, and however the leading organs
on either side may 'sbah"and ''poo-pooh'
such suggestions. the Democrats of the State
who seek neither pay nor place intend to
use all honorable means to bring it about
1t is the sheerest madness to go on SO and
1t IS madness shared equally by Funder
and Readjuster leaders. Such intoerabIt
idiots as are calling on their opponents te
take down their ticket" are not tit to lead
anything much less large political party
Ii the leaders OF either side were to take
down It's respective ticket it would so par.
alYze that side that its vote could not be
brought to the polls by any efforts tina:
could be used. The voters would be en-
ragged or apathetic and would stay at home
Here IN Staunton we witness two Demo
cratic meetings opposing each other aid "a
the same moment a Republican meeti /.
with fifty per cent. more Republicans at il
than are in the habit Of attending. And
still Democrats go on gaffing each othe
while the Republican rooster is getting
ready to crow.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-07-30

Our Republican friends are Oh tentei
hooks about the muyements for union
the two wings in Augusta, and are guess
ing blindly in their fright. L was not stall
ed by Funders nor by Readjusters, but il
in the hands of one Of the host promihen
Readjusters in the county, whose uame il
as well-known as any maj. III 1t, and it has
received the approval OF prominent men OF
will be publishe d, VIII, II it will TT seen tina
the most thorough Rea djusteis as well a
the most thorough Funders i'll August
are in accord i'll putting IL stop to TIL.
suicidal War kept up simply for the benz
fit of The Garfield ticket.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-07-30
What the Heart Of the Tenth Legion of
E)emncranU SaVs

What the Heart CT the Tenth Legion of
Democracy Says.
The following circular has brought abou t
meeting to be held in Woodstock to-mor-
row with view Of arranging the present
division in the Democratic party. 1t will
be observed that prominent names of both
Funders and Readjusters are on the paper
We, the undersigned, members respectively of
each Of the wings of the Democratic party of Shen-
sTss n e9 bessg that the a
ing of the Electoral vote of the State of Vrgini for
Hancock and English, and that for assuring the
ted on one electoral tcket-each wing of the party
to choose five electors, the eleventh eector to be
chosen by the National Democratic Committee Of
Request all good Democrats, regardless of State
issues to meet at mass meeting, to be held at the
Court House, in Woodstock, Saturday. July 3lst, at
O'Clock, p. M. and sign call directed to the State
Executive Committees requesting the striking off Of
six electors from each ticket, aid they, the said
State Executive Committees. to request the Nation
al Democratic Committee OF the United States to
And on placing of the said electoral ticket in the
field we, the representatives and voters of both par
We further request that we have no public Speak
ing at the Court House on that day; and that tie
County Treasurer and County Clerk be present and
register the names of all voters who favor this
ton, in order that said proceedings with the names
OF the signers attached may be published as an ex-
doah county.
And we urge our sister counties to take similar
action, and show to the world that the Democrats
OF Virginia are united on national issues.
Hugh Logan. H. Bauserman, A G. Wynkoop,
W. Magruder, R. L Roberts, Geo. W. Miley, D. D.
Carter, n. D. Mark Bird, ST.. w. W, Logan, Henr,
Hotel, VIM. B. OFT, p: Newman, Charles Welsh,
Jacob OFT. John W. Flick Moses WALTON. George
W: .Koontz, E; E. stickley H. G, Danner, W. T.
Williams. }. B; Logan, joseph Rhodes, John W.
Martin, Jacob Ruble Geo. Moore, Joseph H. Sibert
P J: Fravel, F. E. sibert J. w. Fraye, D. H.
stickley. A Jackson George NJ. Borum: s. v. X.
Clover, Elias HOTEL George G. Ott Robt. c. Hos
hour, Geo. Baiy, JOSEPH Miley, G. E. Newman, W.
G. Barron g: W Magrader, NJ. D., John L. LeEer.
samuels, Il. a. Haun, John G. OFT, C. W. Frayel, !.
Hite Bird, Jno 7. Haas, I Warren Towns, W: f.
M. D.. John Drifting, Milton Cotfman, f Burner
Isaiah y Bowman !, Harrison 8 ss, koontz VIM q
Nimrod F Hamrlck sam'l H. Shank, VIM. H. Few,
p. Logan, F. gga3 ia Geo G. Hammoni
Clover. W. II. Bargelt, Milton Hotel, Jno. w. Rod
effer, j. L. Sager. Cyrus Spengler. d. W. Sibelt