davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-24
City.Tax Notice.

Office OF Assessor and Collector,
Dallas, Texas, July IL, lssO.
Taxpayers are respectfully reminded that
the city and special railroad taxes for the wear
1ssc must be paid before the frst day of Sepiem
Der NEXT that after that date costs and penalties
VIII accrue. j. @. B0GEL,
Assessor and Collector.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-24
NOTICE To-


A RCHIrECTS ure hereby r, quested to sub.
IA NIT 10 the CITY Couuc of Corsicana, al
any time before September ,lSSi, the plans and
specific ,tions oftwo school houses. one TO ac-
commodate about 800 pupils and to cost about
Si2'oo0 10; the other to accommodate about 30l
pupils and TO cost about s., O00. 90. The lily
council retains the rpht 10 reject any plan,
Those presenting plans by letter, will seal and
ADDRESS the same TO the Undersigned, and en-
uorse on the envelope, "Plans AMI specihca-
lions" GEORGE PHILIPS,
N, IL. BUTLER,
JOHN II ECKER.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-24
Wesleyan FEMALE Institute,
STAUNTON, VIRGINIA.

Among the first Schools for young ladies In the
United States Climate unsurpassed. Sur
beautiful. Pupils fIom Seventeen
States. Among the lowest Terms In the Union.
TERMS: = Board, Washing, Lights English
Course, Latin, French for each half Of the
Scholastic year. .sll6
All extras very low. For Catalogue, address
Rev. WIN. A. HARRIS, d D., President,
Staunton, YirgniA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-24
REFERENCES.

w Q Lobenstein, Esq, Leavenworth,
Worth; The First National, Fort Worth; It'd
ball, VanZandt & Co., Bankers, Fort Worth;
Adams Leonard, Bankers, Dallas; City Ma
onal Bank, Dallas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-24
UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE.

Full courses in science aud in arts. Special
courses in agriculture, mechanics, engineering,
applied chemistry, commercial business and
normal course for teachers. Military drill
Expenses, including tuition, S27 for half year,
in advance. Board IS to s10 month. State
and normal students exempt from tuition. Re-
duced or free transportation on application.
Session opens September cd. Address, Rev.
Thomas w. Humes President.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-24
CHICAGO.

CuIcAGo, July 20. - The Drovers' Journal
reports cattle receipts, B. 900; shipments, A, 100;
market active and strong, so DC higher; ship
ping, 20@95, native butchers firm, 2 o6@3 90;
old bulls and rough cows dull, 00613 90; no
plain grassers here; corn-fed western plenty,
IS, grass Texans plen,y, 90.
Sheep receipts, 500; shipments, 45o; market
fairly active, u lower.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-24
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT
ST. LOUIS.

ST.. LOUIS, July %. Flour higher;
double, 6O@s5; triple, -----; family, -;
choice to fancy, 0095 80.
Wheat steady; No red fall, 9,@Is; cash, ssk
@s9K for September.
Corn easier but active, s0A@ss; cash, 345. for
September.
gust.
Lard frmer, 87S Bulk meats higher,
shoulders, Is; ribs, Z lc@aO; sides, l6a5O;
Bacon higher; shoulders, Ok; ribs, So; sides,
81; according to age.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-24
UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI,

UNI LlaDA l. UI MAOC1DbOkI Il H.
AT
Oxford Miss
Next session opens September 30. 1880. Tuition
Ia now free to all students from everywhere,
except law students pay $50 tuition fee. Christ
mas holidays will hereafter be granted. Four
hundred and seventeen students in attendance
last session. Expenses for nine months session:
months board IS to sl2 so per
months washing, 81 to 81 3D.. Q 90 to $50
Q months lights, 25c...... 20 to 23
lncidentalfee ........,.......... IL W 70 IL on
Total. ...so5 rs $40 rs
studentsc can board themselves on the ''mess
SYSTEM In the new rooms built of the campus
for that purpose at one-half the above rates.
The trustees have prohibited messing" in the
dOrmtOries. The above includes all cost ex-
cept fuel, books, furniture for room, and cloth
ing. Some respectable students got along here
last year for less than S75 The state has re-
cognized the debt due the University, and Its
pi esd erty is now assured. The faculty Is COM
plete, and all the departments, including the
law and preparatory departments, are In sue
cessftl Operation. For catalogues and infor-
nation, apply to General A. i. Stewart, the
chancellor. II. NJ. SULLIVAN,
Secretary Board Trustees.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-24
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NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

languishng on a bed@of sickness, take
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-28
supreme Judicial Court.-Judge Libbev.
Presiding. "'S'

WEDNESDAY, October 9th.
inns OF Windsor VS. John Pope & ais. As
mistakes were made in the first renort of this
case printed in the Daily on Tuesday, it will
De well, now that the trial is terminated to
re-state the case and the points at issue. The
action Is brought to recover for monies which
caine INTO the defts' hands as selectmen of
the town, and have not been accounted for
ne accounts between the parties, kept by the
delts., cover a period of some half dozen
years PRIOR to the date of the writ. and beino
complicated and quite volumious were sent
by the court to an auditor S. w. Lane. Eso
me report OF MIR. Lane finds the indebted
ness OF the defts. to be SO 292 10 The
Ptls. are content with the amount thus found
ana are willing to take judgment for that
sum. On the other hand the defts contest
the report and claim that they should have
further allowance of 81, 5000. The whole
trlal was directed to these contested items
The judge charged the jury Immediately
after the noon recess, and they retired with
the papers. The jury had not agreed upon
verdict when the court adjourned and were
left in their room.
No. 800. Serena l.. Powers VS.. Thomas
Mitchell. Spear and Judge Goddard of
Portland for plaintiff, f. w. Whitehouse and
Orville ID. Baker for def. This action is
brought to recover damages for a personal
injury occasioned by a collision of teams on
State street, Augusta, near the Unitarian
church, in December, 1879. Plaintiff was
riding in a sleigh with another lady, in a
northerly direction, when the deft., who was
driving rapidly behind, came down upon
them, striking the back of her sleigh, split
ting it clear across. She complains of severe
injury to her spine by the blow, has been
under medical treatment ever since, but has
but little improved, and is not likely to re-
cover. Two witnesses for the plaintiff had
been examined when the hour tor adjourn
ment was reached. The trial is evidently
good for another day. +.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-28
FOREIGN NEWS.
The Irish Revolution.

DrBLIs, October %. ireland has not been
in such an excited state for many years.
Dublin, which was slow TO action, is now
reused with expectations Of stirring win
ter. All feel that the country is on the eve
of a grave crisis. Agitation has become
more than an agitation. 1t is open social
revolt against movement to crush the rul-
ing class of Ireland by intimidation and
force. There is nothing to be compared nth
it since the French revolution. Prosecutions
are only intensifyiDg the bitter feeling of
agitators add drawing TO their side many who
have hitherto disapproved their course.
The sudden breaking out of disturbances
at Cork seems TO mark series of regularly
organized oufrages there, which now exceed
those in other counties. Rents are fairly paid
in many parts of ireland. but wherever the
land league has extended its organization
only GrIffitl's valuation is offered by tenants,
and this landlords have nearly universally re-
fused. The consequence is no rent is paid.
The papers are filled with reports Of out
RACES in the west and south Of Ireland, but
ported.
At meeting of the land league, Tuesday,
Dillon presided All reporters and CORE
spoudents were closely questioned before
being allowed to remain. Mr.. Eagen
moved the following resolution, which was
adopted:
| That in the face of threatened prosecution
of members of the land league by the Eng
| lish government, we call on the Irish race
| all the world over to answer such coercive
measures by a.resolute organization for the
purpose of defending the principles and peo-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-28

"rits have been issued directing the
a''achment OF the goods and estate If n.
Boston Maine Railroad to the amonn. %
s0''ooo, and the Portland, Saco & Ports
mouth Railroad Co. to the amount Of saa
ooo' The suits are brought by ATTORNEY
General Henry B. Cleaves, in behalf of tho
state OF Maine, to recover the tax assessed
against defendants by the Governor and
council under the act of 1880. One-half Of
'he tax became due and payable to the State
on the first day of July last. and the baIanc.
On The hrst day of October, and payment of
the same has been refused by the above.
named corporations The writs are return..
BILE in Cumberland county at the January
term of the Supreme Judicial Court. SHIFTS
have already been commenced bv the .,,o--
ney General against other corporations for
the same cause
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-28
Gardiner Local News.

City Marshal II. c. Hamilton has pur-
chased the house and lot of Mr.. William
Hanscom. 1t is pleasantly situated at the
corner of High and Autumn streets, and will
make him fine residence. The price paid
was $1,000.
The fusionists are to have a rally at John
son Hail. Monday evening, Nov. 1st. Gen.
H. ~ Plaisted and T. j. Mclntire, Esq.
will speak. The Pittston Union Club will be
present.
The republican procession last night was
bv far the graneest demonstration of the kind
that the city of Gardiner has seen for many
years The men in their neat and brilliant
uniforms presented splendid appearance.
The iluminations were numerous and
elaborate. About the finest looking tables
we have seen for some time awaited the boys
in the old City Hail. The republican matrons
showed themselves to be bountful providers,
as the victuals amply testified.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-28
winthrop Locals.

Our local politicians of the republican
faith predict an overwhelming triumph tor
Garfield and Arthur. Nov. 2d-Our French
population, a quiet, Industrious people, who
are principally employed in the wooden and
cotton mills, seem to be increasing by new
arrivals from Canada.-A comedian company
sad TO hail from Augusta or Hallowell, had
a rather unpleasant episode in town. They
advertised to have "big thing" boss show,
&c. The boys all turned out and gave them
n good house mon DieH,what farce. Ihey
were freely saluted with bouquets OF lemon
peel, apples, SC. they left abruptly before re,
the last act billed, by scudding out of the nan
by the rear entrance. took their, teams ana
beat very hasty retreat, followed by apples
turnips. beets and pears. The comedians dis
ob,rgad n revolver during the melee. but no
one was injured. Evidently Winthrop Is a
moor place for humbug shows to put their
hills on the boards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-28
FIRES.


NEw YORK, October %. The Ansonia
Clock Company's factory. corner of Seventh
avenue and 18th street. Brooklyn, was burned
TO the ground this morning. Loss on build
ing $4,000; on stock $500 Five
dwellings on lath street were damaged Slo.-
500. 200 hands are thrown out of work. The
main building of the factory covered fifty
city lots number of private houses,
occupied chiefly by employees of the factory.
were badly damaged. Fifteen engines worked
on the flames, but the fire was not subdued
until everything upon which it could feed was
destroyed. The fire was caused by explosion
Of leaking gas and spread quickly through
the whole building. Owing to lack of fire
engines the flames soon had full sway and
the immense buildings with valuable
machinery and stock were completely de-
s;royed- The factory had some of the finest
improved machinery in the country. and had
been in operation only year. Phelps,
Dodge 4 Co. are heavily interested in the
company. The company had S., 600 clocks
ready 10 ship to-day. All were burned. The
workmen owned valuable tools worth from
500 TO $1,000 per set, and the loss falls
heavily upon them. The aggregate insur-
ance on building. stock and machinery is
S395. 200, divided among 95 companies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-28
MASSACHUSETTS.
Temperance Convention.

BosroS, October y. The seventh annual
convention of the Woman's National Chris
tian Temperance Union opened this morning
with s. delegates from various parts of the
United States. The meeting was called to
order by the president, Miss Frances +.
Willard of Chicago. After the appointment
of the usual standing committees, the presi-
dent delivered her annual address, under the
heading of Progress Many noted women
take part in the proceedings.
Arrest of Conductors.
Half dozen conductors on the Metropol-
itan horse railroad are under arrest for using
bogus bell punches.
Railroad Collision.
FIrCHBrRG, October p. The passenger
train from the west run into the Cheshire
freight train in this city this after
noon. Engines struck head to head. Pilot.
were smashed, two freight cars damaged. and
front end of Pullman car broken, but no
body hurt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-28

tlce- tne Eeii-known caterer had the matter
in charge at the hall. and won new laurels
by his efforts to feed the hungry republicans
last evening.
THE ILLUHINaTIoNs-
Both Gardiner and Pitts;on biaze-l W It'll light.
Along the whole lire of march the houses
were almost universally illuminated. Some
OF the decorations were superb We publish
1.-THE of the most brilliant. Our Gardiner
| correspondent, will send US to-day complete
list of the patriotic republicans who illumi-
mated their residences. Many of the BUSH
ness houses on Water street had facades of
fire. o. C. Rollins, Esq, proprietor of the
Evans Hotel, made the most elaborate dis
play. Every window in the vast building
was point Of dazzling light. Over the pill
lars which support the balcony. red, white,
and blue streamers were arranged. Above
these was an immense crystal transparency.
which glowed in all the culors of the rain
bow. The Post Office cleaned with candles.
Milliken's block was thoroughly Illuminated
Among the business firms who testified their
devotion TO the cause of good government,
was Ami Davenport, whose clothing store
was lastly illuminated, Augustus Balley's
express office, Mrs. VIM. H. Moore's MILL
merry store, Mrs. A. NJ. Heath's millinery
store, f. ID. Haley's dry goods store,
Palmer's periodical store, and other places
of business. Billy Rollins saloon was pref
tily decorated, and elected great deal of
favorable comment. Among the firms on
Water street who illuminated were J. H.
Dingley, Jesse Partridge, Benz. L. Dill, J.
X. Osgood. w. c. Jack, Lincoln ( Averill,
A. X. z. Merchant, George w johnson, F.
Ii. Winslow. c. l.. Day < Co.. Barstow 4
Nickerson. J. l.. Stoddards residence
and grounds on High street were alive with
Chinese lanterns and flags Miss Mabel Flor
ence Stoddard, young lady of five summers,
stood on PEDESTAL, and waved the American
flag as the procession swept by. The elegant
residence and grounds of Maj. John T. Rich
ards, corner of Dresden and Kingbury streets,
were lighted up and embellished with scores
of Chinese lanterns. All over the city mag
niicent lllumlnations burst out with startling
distinctness against the dark sky. Brunswick
street was an avenue of fire. \ few of the
prominent republicans whose houses looked
like enchanted palaces were Representative
elect David Wentworth. Winter street; b.
5. Smith, Esq, Mt. Vernon street: Harvey
Scribner, Brunswick street; L. S. Robinson,
High street; G. r.. Haley, Autumn street,
windows containing portraits of Garfield and
Arthur; Postmaster John Berry, Neal
street; Fred Hunton, Neal street,
pictures of the republican presidential
candidates; Mayor Palmer, Brunswick street.
On the Pittston side of the river the republic
cans were equally as lavish in their display
as their Gardiner brethren. Among the rest
were VIM. Haley, Barrett Cox, Samuel
Aver, Henry Bodwell, and hosts Of others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-28
BY TELEGRAPH.
Associated Press kilograms TO the Dali,
Kennebcc Journal
MAINE.
Sunday School Convention.

BRUNSWICK. October -. In the conven-
ton of the Maine State Sunday School
Association, reports were made by the State
secretary, treasurer and county secretaries.
Rev. +. II. Chandler read report of the Rob
ert Raikes centennial. Rev. W. Woodbury.
spoke of our New England Chatauqua In
the afternoon Rev. W. :. Mcintyre spoke
upon Lesson Helps, and how to use them -
Chenyk gave an address upon intellectual
Preparation of the teacher, and Rev. c. NJ.
Jones upon Spiritual PREPARATION There
is very large attendance. In the evening,
Rev. r. X. Merdeth of South Boston de-
livered an address on ''Needs and Pos
sihilities,'' and Rev. F. Il. Snow upon
"Organized Effort"
Fell Through "a Bridge.
BANGOR, October -. Harry Tozicr, Sec
ton man on the f. < y. A. railroad, fell
through the bridge at Oldtown. this afternoon,
and striking the rocks below was instantly
killed.
BIDpEroRp. October -. The house and
out buildings of Octavus Ward of Wells.
were burned last night. Insured 5000.
PORTLAND, October ~. Fire this after
noon Quilted a small dwelling in Freeman 5
Lane. Loss $500; insured. Owned by Mrs.
S. NJ. Delano.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-28

Pile of Ireland, and ardently request Michael
Datitt to remain in America for the purpose
of protecting the great and extensive move
ment in the United States.
| There is great excitement at Cork in con-
nection with IIealy's arrest. Indignation
meetings are 10 be held by farmers of tie
neighborhood, who are indignant with Mr
Barrett's agent, who il is suspected forced
| Manning. the tenant TO swear Information
against Healy. Redpath's name is With
drawn from the lis, of prosecutions,
W. f.. Forster denies having resigned AS
chief secretary for Ireland. and states that
| members of the cabinet are united on the
policy of tile crown in Ireland.
Death.
LoxpoS. October "a. Henri Frederic
Schopin. French painter, is dead, aged 20.
Narrow Escape.
Twelve students missing from yachting
party at Amsterdam after collision of their
vessel with a mail steamer, were saved by
jumping aboard the steamer, the Alexandra
Gullemin.
The Gar Poisoned.
4 Paris special saws; Despite all precau-
iionS the Nihlists have succeeded in poison
ing the ear. Two imperial cooks are ar
rested on suspicion.
4 Berlin despatch SAWS the health of the
car is precarious, but hoses of his recovery
are not abandoned.
Financial Affairs.
PARIS. October -. The Bourse says -
I'VE believe the Bank of France will again
raise the rate of discount Thursday, il was
rumored that four million francs in gold had
been withdrawn"
Prefect in Trouble.
Monte, project at Nannes, is besiegcd in
hotel by an NATURALIZATION mob, and is held
to obey orders summonine him to Paris.
Personal.
ST.. PErERssrRG, October -. General
Melikofi returns here the 3rd Of November,
and will resume his duties as chief of the
executive government.
Turkish Affairs.
CONSTITUENCIES, October p. The reliefs
of lsnina district have beca called ont. Der
wish Pasha has been appointed governor of
Albania, and is to arrange the mode for the
cession OF Dulcigno.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Money Market.
Ereniao Report.

EreninQ RtDorf
NEW YORK, October 81.
Money easy at 2la3l on call and closed at = Prime
mercantile paper 4la5l Exchange steady at 4.sils
4sli for long and .saais4- fof short. Governments
quiet. generally firm. state bonds dull. Railroad
bonds active, but irregular. The stock market
opened strong and fraction higher. but subsequent
ly declined tn i. At the first board strong tone
prevailed and prices advanced sharply throughout
the entire list, the Improvement ranging from ! to
81, the latter Alton. Illinois trntral rose B. In late
dealings reaction Of / TO u occurred, the latter
Chicago Alton. The marke, closed generally firm.
Transactions, 3i6.eO0 shares.
Closing bids
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-28
Nh More Hard Times.

If Won will stop spending so much on hne
c,n,bes' rich food and style, buy good
Sio'hh food. cheaper and better clothing
cot more real and Substantial things OF ~ iif ne
every eve way, and especially stop the foolish foolish
hsb;i Of employing expensive quack doctors
or using so much of the vile humoug me om-
cine that does you only harm, but put your p;.
t tr"s in that simple, pure remedy, Hop BIT,
ters: that cures always at trifing cost I,,u
Won will see good times and have good he"''''
= Chronicle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-28

An extract from a private letter from
Bridgewater, Mass, says that the republi-
cans in that section of the commonwealth are
making vigorous canvass for Garfield. The
democrats are disheartened, and in that town
many democratic business men are putting
their hands in their pockets and contributing
money to help the republicans purchase
flags, etc. They fear the effect of demo-
cratic triumph upon business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-28

lions Advocate. the organ of the Baptists
IN Maine, publishes some interesting figures
relating to the growth and work of that
oranch of Christian church, in this State, for
'''o' The whole number of Baptist churches
"a 'he State is 262, one less than was reported
last year. Of these, 149 have settled minis
@fs or stated supplies. The number of or
~'ned ministers is 176, five less than in the
.'port Tor 1879. During the year six have
'eeh ordained, have entered the State,
nave left the State, and 6 have died. The
41'noer OF students preparing for the minis
Ny IL, four less than last year. The whole
lumber Of baptisms reported is 552. VI
slese' - were in the kennebec Association
"noie number of communicates in the State
-''ViS' The benevolent contributions as re-
rof'ed are much larger in amount than fol
~e preceding year, making a total of ST.,
.v-'of' Last year the total was S1l,954. u
e associations, Cumberland takes the leaf
'.'h It's report of 81. 1856. SS; Kennebec follow:
'''a Its report of 81 ,sl9.ls. The amount re-
pO''ed as contributed for the Missionary con
sutton by all of the Associations, is s., $40.
w. The amount reported last year was So
''i''s. About S13, 900 has been raised fol
.er Charitable objects. There is Sigh
s-'n In Sunday school scholars. The whole
-4~oer reported last year was 5000; thi'
'eaf, 1868. The number of baptisms o
= o'ars connected with the schools was $50
ls amount of money raised by the schools
NJ $5,5450a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-28

About o'clock Tuesday afternoon as
James Folsom and others were engaged in
loading gravel, on Capital street, the bank
eaved in, burying Mr.. Folsom up to his knees.
The shock was very severe. His compan-
ions pulled him out of the mass of clay and
stones, and he lay insensible for two hours.
Dr. Brickett was summoned, who found that
both spine and leg had been injured by the
accident. Yesterday Mr.. Folsom was doing
as well as could be expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-28
SOUTH AMERICA.
Great datiOn.

RIO JASERIo, October %. There has
been great inundation in the Santa Cathar-
mo colonies, caused by overflow of river
Itajoby. Loss of property is immense One
hundred houses, many mills and all bridges
are destroyed, and crops are carried away.
Great distress prevails among the colonists.
Few lives were lost.