davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-06

WHAT is the matter with thu matrimonial
market? For this term of the Galveston
court there are filed fifteen applications fol
divorce, whilc in Sherman, for Grayson
county, last week there we're twenty-eight
similar documents filed. The law OF Texas
needs revision on the subject of divorces
The old biblical law was perhaps unnecessari-
ly restrictive, but that OF most of the states
would seem nowadays to be much the other
way. The next legislature will have to look
into tho matter and sec what amendments or
change had best DO made. Facility of dis
rupting sacred ties begets too much careless
ness in entering upon them, and to the great
detrment, and Oft times scandal, Of the So
cial system.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-06

learned from General Hancock's letter to
General Sherman that they demanded
should be published,and which they thought
would prove an extingulsher to all his
chances of election, that the class of letters
he wrote were not of nature to do him
harm, but on the contrary were such a, to
make him votes. Every time they get line
from him they lose voters.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

As-SrOCKlIOLDERS MEETING Office
OF the Chicago, Texas Il Mexican Central Rail-
way company, Dallss, Tex, Sept. 81, lSSV.--By
order OF the Board Of Directors of the Chicago,
Texas & Mexican Central Railway COM
pany notice ishereby given to all stockholders
OF said company TO attend q regular annual
meeting Of said stockholders TO be held at the
office of the company in the city OF Dallas,
state Of Texas, on tho lst day Of November,
1889, for the purpose of enGcting and adopting
by-laws for said companyi and pursuant to
the ordero said Board &C Directors notice is
also given to said stockholders To attend q
meeting of til stockholders OF said company
To be held at the ccn,pauy's Office ia the city
of Dallas, state Of Texas, on the 27th day of
November, 1880, for the purpose of consider.
Ing and sanctionlng the borrowing of money
not to exceed twenty thousand dollars on each
mile OF said railroad by said company, to be
secured by the bonds Of tho company, and
trust deed upon its property and franchise, the
forms theseof being on file in the Office OF the
company. DANIEL II. HALE.
Ar. BkNskrr, seo'y. President.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-06

By private letter received last night by
us from Ex-Governor Hubbard, and an ex-
tract from which we take the liberty of pub
fishing this morning, it will be seen that In
diana is all right for the Democracy. Our
gallant and eloquent representative has been
doing splendid service for the good cause in
tho Hoosier state, and has besides honored
Texas by his brilliant eff As might
have been expected, the interviewer got fear
fully astray in reporting him and cor
recton whereof will be seen by his letter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-06
Governor Hubbard In Indiana.

Froma private letter received last night,
VIC take the liberty of extracting what fol.
lows below:
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Oct, s, 1857.
DEAR FRIEsD-I have hard work since
beng in Indiana, speaking nearly three
weeks, two.thrIs Of the time twice day. 1t
has been very gratifying to me, the spirit in
which | have been received. 1t is not per
sonal ovation so much as it is an earnest of
restored fellowship between the north and
the south. Tho Democrats will
carry Indiana by 5000 major.
itv, and but for Radical frauds md "exodus-
ter" negro voters aud base money they would
carry it by 10000 to 1900. ieel h peful.
God help us from "interviewers." | have
been waited on by many but never expected
them to put words in my mouth For in.
Intentionally to mi,l,ed) sad that r piled,
81 hHd been twice elected governor of Texas,
giving maioritics, etc, etc, and had declined
u nomination ut tho last state convention,
ETC." All wrong. had been twice elected
lieu,enant.eovern on the state Democratic
ticket (by given IN iorjties) and succeeded
general Coke in 1876 and held the Office o.
governor for over the full constitutional term,
etc, till February, 1879 | also said 81 de-.
cined to allow my name used for governor
by the late state convention Of Texas"
These errors annoy me. some Texas papers
called attention to il. Do me the kindnes to
correct II and call attention thereto. Yours
truly, r. b. Ii.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-06

Our associated press dispatches tell us
this morning of the death of Odenbach, the
father of opera bouiies. Jacques 0ficnbach
was of German birth, but removing to
France early in life, he became naturalized
Frenchman. lie was born in 1919, and in
lS47, when he was twenty.eight years old,
no became chief d orchcstre 10 the Theatre
Francois, in Paris. He was afterwards man
ager Of the Theatre des Bouhes Psrisens.
1t was while he was manager that he began
writing his oporettas, vast number Of mu-
steal trilles Of this character chief among
which are "Lo Mariag aux Lanternes,"
"Lu File d Elezondo," "Orphee aux
Enfsrs," ala Belle Helele," In Barbo
Bleu," ala Grande Duchesse,' "Gi oAs
Girona," etc. These productions were
popular from the first on the continent, but
it is only during late years that they have
become SO in EaghDd and America.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-06

The Cincinnati Commercial Republican,
ofSunday Gays: General Harcock's letter on
southern claims streT gthened the markets
Yesterday. This seems more important at
first than it will when subjected to careful
measurement, but it is good letter and has
done good
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-06
OBITUARY,

nURWAY-1nsi", infant laughter at Joseph
and Louise DurwSy, departed this lifelt
2;l5 p, m, October 8, lSS0 Aged IL months.
She was buried at the City Cemetery on
Monday evening, .t2 o'clock, Rev Mr. Smith
otthe Floyd street NJ. Il. Church, oil isting.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-06
Annual chronological Report.

Washington, d. o., Oct. 6.--The annual
report of the chronological commissioner
has been submitted to the secretary of the
interior. Tho cotton worm branch of the
investigation, rs conducted by Professor
Riley, has extensive space His assistants
were stationed in Texas, Louisiana, Missis-
sipi, Alabama, Georgia, Florida and other
cotton-growing states, and especial attention
was paid to those portions of Louisiana and
Mississippi which we're noslected.in 1878 and
1879 on account Of yellow fever, Maps
showing the different regions and indicating
the new classification If tho cotton belt, in
which are references to the hbernstoH of
Tho insect, have been prepared. Arrange
ments have been made to test the usefulness
Of tho fungus germ in the destruction of the
worm, and some preparations Of extracts and
decoctions Of different plans have been made.
roiessor Riley says that most of the cotton
bolt, and particularly in Louisiana, was wet
and untavOrsble, Interfering greatly with OK
perimen,s. II is doubtful whether the crop
asa whole will quail that of last year, not
withntanding larger acreage Professor
Riley has reached the stage IA the manage
ment Of tho cotton worm when there is no
longer any excuse for loss by its rsvsges,
with tho result accomplished of securing
thorough and accurate knowledge Of the
habits OF the different insects which affect the
cotton plant and how 10 control them. He
says the caterpillar and cotton worm will
soon cease to become an anxiety to the intel
ligent, enterprising planter. The third ro-
port of tho commissioner is being prepared,
and also special and final memoir on the
insects Of the cotton pla I, tho publication
of which is commended to congress.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-06
IT iS $50 sEST.

Stockton, Jso.. ..s.. 5ih, 1879.
j. @. Richardson, e. LcUu. Dear Sir:-
Cliford's Febrifuge ~ tho nest thing for
Ghills and Fever that we have ever
handled, There never has been n case
that was NOT cured by IL that was taken
according to directions in this part of
tho country. YOups truly,
MACE & MITCHELL, Druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-06

Have your prescriptions compounded at
Patterson Il Co.'S, the most reasonable drug
gists in the city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-06

Lemp's beer 10 one of the best apetizers
known to the medical fraternity.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-06

The finances of the city were discussed at
length, yet the principal subject considered
was the street force The laborers, who have
been getting ST. per day, had given notice
that unless they received 81 so per day that
they would stop work, and the council de-
cided to discharge the entire force, which was
done. This is the opportuno time to put the
streets in good condition and the result Of the
discontnuance Of the work will he sadly felt
this winter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-06
FROM
A PROMINENT DRUG FIRM.

Chillicothe, Mo-, July 80, 1870.
j. O. Richardson, st. Louis-NTy Dea.
Sir;-Here Is something reliable; IL YOU
can make any use of It please do so. We
have cold hundreds of bottleB with like
results. Your friends,
Boyce & Ostrander.
This Is to certify that had tho Fever
and Ague this summer md the use of
one-third of Il bottle of Clifrord's Eebri-
fuRe promptly cured 1t. 1t is the speed.
est cure have known of.
GEO. SAILOR.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-06

mains the mayor, council and city officers
attend his funeral in body.
Resolved, That the sympathies Of the city
council are hereby rendered to the family of
the deceased, and that copy of these reso-
lutons, signed bv the mayor, sttested by the
secretary and impressed with the seal Of the
city, be presented to them.
Alderman Ervoy offered the following:
Resolved, that the city attorney be request
ed to examine all titles to city property and
see that they are perfected and properly re-
corded. Adopted.
Resolved, that hereafter that when any
deed to property is accepted by the city
forthwith to county clerk for record and
that he havo recorded the deeds on hand
Adopted.
Alderman Ballard offered the following:
Resolved, That the purchasing committee be
authorized to contract for thirty loads Of
wood, to be delivered during the coming winter
as directed. Adopted
Aid rmun Tlllmsn offered the following:
Resolved, That the city engineer bs required
to furnish list Of repairs on bridges and cul-
verts, and that same so far MS possible shall
be lot by contract. Adopted.
Resolved, Thst committee of three con-
sisting of his honor, the mayor, city attorney
and alderman be requested to complete the
titles to city property. Adopted.
Al trnsn Bphuy offered resolution Ia
the effect that < ; light BIZ placed ut the in
ters-c,ion Of Market street aLd The Central
railroad, where there Arc number Of
| switches, add another At the corner Of J"tf'r-
son and Csronnelet strehs. X ierred 10 the
committee on gas.
The council then went into executtv, ses-
| sinn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-06
T |: DnII'; Jig
A REMARKABLE LETTER FROM a
CELEBRATED PHYSICIAN.
Bryan, Texas, june II, 1870,

uHJHIIJ gUAHB' OUHB IT, 1910
y. q. Richardson, ST. LOuis-Dear Sire
My boy, . years old, had fever every
other dry, or every third day, for about
2mOnths. fused as much as IL grains
of Quinine during the day, but with no
OBJECT; tried Cinchonia (Rlknloidl Sulph.
CinChonidia, Saiacinc, etc, ETC., but {hs
boy got worse all the time. reluctnntlu
sent down to my drug store for your
Febrifuge, and write Just to say that he
never hnd symptom of fever after CONF
mcnCin, FUArifuge, to drte, bHing now
over n month ago. 1 feel that ought to
saw this much in behalf of your medicine
Am II regular Nj. d., hut retired iron,
practice. years ago and deyoting my
time to drug business,
Very respectfully,
j. w. HOWELL.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-16
THE LAsr SAD RITES.

The Funeral Of Ex.Sonntor James
a. Bayara-LatI Go Rest iD old
swedss ChureN The Eai0xies by
Bench and Bar.
The weather yesterday afternoon was
g loomy and lowering and in perfect
Keeping with the mournlni ceremony
incident upon the burial Of the late Ex
Senator Bayard. The funeral was a.
tended by Judges Comegys, Houston,
Wales and Bradford, Senator Bayard
and his family, DR.. John X. Kane and
wife, Mr.. Bsnoni Lockwood and wifs
and daughter, DR.. Bayard, Of New
York, brother of the deceased, James
Bayard, Col. Snowden Andrews, 0uter-
bridge Hsrsey of Baltimore, and George
Milligan, Of Baltimore, son Of tho late
Judge Milligan.
The funeral cortege left the house at
5. 80 O'Clock. The pail bearers were
Andrew C. Gray, Esq, Chief Justice }.
p. Ccmegys, Hon. @. b. Rodney, JOS
sph Patton, Henry q. Banning, Victor
DRPont, Esq., Henry s. MoComb, Hon.
W. @. Whitelsy, Hon. J. P. Cochran
and Hon. Edward G. Bradford. The
carriers were Thomas M. Ogle, George
o'Nsill, William II Rrady, Archibald
Given, l.. w. Stiiham and VIM. For.
rest.
The procession was headed by car
riages containing the pail bearers and
cartisrs. The hearse followed and then
osme the carriages of the family and
friends.
The ball of Old Swedes Church was
slowly tolled rs the nournful process
8 ion entered the church yard, and up
on arriving at the church the body was
taken inside and Rev. w. J. Frost, D..
D., read the brief Episcopal service.
The in terment followed aAd before the
body was lowered into the vault the
beautiful burial service Of the church
was rendered.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-16
ALARM OF FIRE.
Was there a fire or was II Merely q
Re IecliOn.

About 1870 o'clock last evening per-
sons passing along Market between
Front and Second streets noted that The
windows in the building opposite the
confectionery store belonging 10 David
Lemon reflected light which seemed
TO indicate that there was a fire in the
third stery of Mr.. LIS. building. John
J. Younger, member of No. IL engine
Company, of Baltimore, being, as he
asserted, the first person who noticed
the fact, endesvored to burst the door
open, but his efforts proving unavail-
ing, he kicked the glass out Of the door
and entered through the apsrature
which he had thus caused.
The young man in thrilling accents
told to eager listeners how he "passed
through the darkness, found the stair
way and ascended to the third story,
where he discovered train of B1cel-
sior packing leading from hotly heat
ed stove across the room and along 9
wooden partition aud then into store
room where the same material had
been abundantly placed. 1t was satura.
ted with oil and 10 make the work more
certain another train was laid to an
open ventilation. He then discovered
that several yards of the material was
in blaze, and in trying to smother
the dames it became scattered.
TIE Fire Department promptly ar
t,k1
and soon several streams were directed
upon the building. The fremen con-
tinued their work for some time. A
messenger was despatched to Nj. Lemon
and when he arrived he was accompa-
MED by several members of his family.
Officers Chambers aud Cannon having
been at the store to guard it were di.
rec:sd by the proprietor to leave, as
their services we're not deemed neces-
sary. Mr.. Lemon and his family how
ever remained and worked in the story,
in which the fire had originated, until
$50 o'clock this morning.
Being questioned as to why he did
not have the young man arrested who
appeared to know so much about the
matter, one Of Mr.. LIS household va
piled "Oh We know the young man."
Notwithstanding the assertions Of
the reighbors and even policemen who
SAW the Excelsior packing, Mr.. Lemon
denies that there was 3 fire in his build
ing, but asserts that it merely was a
re election from fre in the furnace.
Thomas F. Plummer, the agent with
whom the building is insured, states
that 10 loss was occasioued as there
was no fire, but eorroborates the state.
meat about the furnace.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-16
A GARD.

The friends of Purnal J. Lynch the
nominee OF the Democratic party for the
Office OF Sheriff, who expect to be re.
warded for their trouble have eircula-
ted the report that Lynch was not a
Catholic, and it can be proven that the
remark was made in the Fifth ward on
Saturday morning last that no Catho.
lie could be elected Sheriff, now if such
men as these intended to disgrace the
Catholic or any other church by bring
ing it into politics we as voters in this
city and county should pay no atten-
ton to them but vote as we see proper.
belong to the Catholic church and
live in a free country q country that
gives me the right to worship in what
ever church | see proper aud TO vote
for whoever please. CATHOLIC.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-16
Politics vs., Finance eg.

Amid the hurry and din of politlen
the unceasipg demand for profitable in
vestments continually recurs to the
mind of the fortunate owner CT funds
beyond the amount of the daily actual
necessities of life. Bat how maNy there
are who, having been fortunately
taught by experience, regularly aid
the cause of charity and education and
send to ii. A. Dauphin, New Orleans,
La, or same person at No. 3l9 Broad
way, New York City, two dollars every
month for the purchase Of ticket in
the grand monthly drawing of the Lou
iaiana State Lottery Company, which
takes place invariably on the second
Tuesday of every month at Nsw Or
leans, and where ~ may produce re-
turn Of $50, 600.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-16
JUDGE HoUsTos's TsIBUTE.

probation Of his high distinction.
JUDGE HoUsToN's TkIBUrE.
Judge Houston only spoke briefly, and
said he would on afuture occasion more
fully express himself. He spoke some
what to this effect
Mr.. CHAIRMAN My knowledge Of
ex-senator Bay ard commenced while !
was q student In the Office of Judge
Clayton, and may say that while
have heard that Mr.. Bayard expressed
high regard for Mr.. Clayton, know he
had the greatest respect for the sups.
rior mind Of Mr.. Bay ard. He was the
Apollo of my imagination as a young
lawyer. Without atfectation, his man
ners were simple and friendly. He
then an eminent and distinguished
member of the bar. At that time tie
lawyers Of this State were unusually
brilliant, but the brightest stars in tn,
galaxy were Bayard, Clayton and
Frame. Afterwards it was my good
fortune to be associated on several cases
with Mr. Bsyard. While on the bench
1t was my pleasure to hear many able
arguments from him. He was a living
abstract Of thought at all times, sitting
or walking, he was engaged in think,
ing. Though from his tsrse and ez.
tlemely logical mode Of reasoning il
was hard to follow his argument, yet
one was always rewarded for 50 doing
by the amount of knowledge gained.
JUDGE BRADFoRD's zycONIuM.
Judge Bradford said: Gsntlsnen:--I
would be altogether supeihuous on my
part to add much at this time, to what
has been so feelingly and truthiully
said by those who stood in tue closest
and most intimate relations with the
lsmsnted dead, both professional and
personal. When came to the bar Mr..
Bayard was in the maturity of his pow
ers, and presented to the young law
yer q fine example OF tervor in the
cause of his clierts, thorough mastery Of
the facts, and law of his case, rare fac.
ulties Of legal analysis, and impulsive
power with which he swept obstacles,
serious to most men, away from his
path. Mr.. Bayard was absolutely with.
out reproach in his dealings with tas
court and his professional brethern.
never heard his name connected with 0
trick or petty device TO obtain advan'
tags over his opponent.
He Thoroughly identified himself with
the cause of his clients. His conviction
of the righteousness of his cause was
such that 1t permeated his whole being
and gave an intensity of action and ex-
prsssion " hich told with marvellous eft
feet on court and jury. Mr.. Bsyard
possessed the elcquence of intense
earnestnegs in the highest degree. Ma
jsstic in person, of commanding pres
enos, his mental and moral forces were
in complete harmony with his remark
allie physique. Another truly great
lawyer has passed away. May it be
the pride of the younger members of
the profession to emulate his abilities
and virtues.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-16
THAT Funuy sIPuck I,

Puck contains on its first page this
week the caricatures OF Garfield, Ar.
thur, Tilden and David Davis, the
candidates for the Presidency. They
look kind of Wales. Also another
picture on the third page true to life
by the same artist of the future scenes
to be enacted at the Cincinnati Con
vention by Kelly and his country
friends. Kep. pier gives us a rousipg
big one on the "Appomattox of the
third Tsrmsrs," done up in various
colors. 1t has called forth tears from
the staff. Last but not the least sug-
gestive is the picture entitled. "Better
not vaccinate than vaccinate with i'm
pure virus"
Daily Republican., 1880-06-16
General Grant aS Ambassador 20
China,

A member OF the Administrations, in
speaking of General Grant, remarked
that at the time of his visit to Wash
ipgton, after his return from Asia, the
President and Mr.. Evarts were serious.
ly considering the propriety of tender.
ing him the position of Ambassador to
China to dispose Of the vex7d questions
pending, and to revise the treaty stip-
ulatiops between the United States and
that ancient empire. The rank of
Am bassador is the highest authorized
by the Constitution, and it was inten-
ded TO allow not less than $50, 900 for
the expenses Of the mission. Before
final action was taken, it became evi.
dent that it was the purpose of Gener
al Grants friends to make him a can
didate at Chicago, and the Secretary
was disposed to hesitate in making
such = tender, tor fear that the public
might suppose it was simply an effort
to obtain little. cheap notoriety.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-16
,..,,uctlbIe rieturea.

/, :. R, wsbb's Photographic gal
/ y ~; n: sbiplsy s. street, aud see speoi
|, ", y, the indsstruC.ible picture
\ ." y, . me- metal plate and tinted with
|aIe,, I W. It i, impossible for them u
Y slv''' "r fsde, Among the specimens
H. \ " like picture Of policeman Carey
NV y, ,,on old pictures are particular
h l. done III this style.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-16
'ntca5te Of the Youth OF the
Next PreSIU

Il the Philadelphia Press.
.ars5 to the work of .he Conyen.
|"VAI:ago, a story told me many
'so Of the Gepublicsn nominsp
\ \ ffss'cency is significant, and,
| ccnT9Ya useful moral for the
S'AeFation. Professor J. Brain.
|" / ! many years principal examin.
'a' I nlted States Patent Office,
.ta"y deceased, informed me
,'V'e le Fut Oh official harness
4 '1WacAoF giving object Lessons
1 PuOIc schools of Cleveland. In
U!nalce Of his duties he was on
p's @,'on s.7inS d public lecture to
,g',5 N =, sll was endeavoring to il
|"iu wa advantages Of education
-1nIy D ulder our free institu-
W way OF illustration he pick
IN. Vu' d crowd Of boys who were
|. " al one 'ido, and who appeared
H. 'lTn drawn there by mere idle
|Sr %,' 'Itt,s ..I,S bare footst, tow heal :
n ', Nil, "IAi' littlo boy" he said,
Will only devote himself to
!, s"a A. ,ak' advantage of his oppor-
States" '''''"'n' 0' 'he
WY Selected for illustration
M, ~% w more strack by the remark
I,sj y o'nsr Of the audience. lie, it
w., 80 said Professor Braiuerd,
Enns,,Ai . Ails engaged in the hum
pS'lOn , Of driving a dirt cart on
k1.' Ivn ~ IN course of construction.
nuas, .ae lecture he presented him
bp bpupll, By diligence and at
,snL 'o"n mastered the rudimsnts
as I'aslly Sia became a professor OF
b Onii.'' r,n'slf' Following that, he
|s,d Irn,'c', ,",5 and when Professor
er NJ T'u n ma ths story he was a
bss5" !" :, congress. Tbs Professor
c.r.r W !, u lake no littls pride in the
ht va sIa asserted that its turn.
an . a. MS lecture. The boy had
EsProtiss'l,a isl as Congress only nor
M "1s'or s,'' seem to think that
pppbSs,,iiy words might become
db.T0so,"l,G' as they seem on ths
ib,rs" ,"eiing, y for the little tow.
\. ''0 ID fellow was jaime, A.