davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-10
Announcement.

Mrs, McMulray, of the National hotel, has
again assumed charge OF the dinirg room of
the hotel, and wit DO g'ag to SEQ her Old
bOqd.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-10

For spring calico, bleaching and domestic
S SS..t Of all descriptions, 20 to A. &E.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-10

Stop using Calomel and try "ELACK.
DROUGHT" for liver diseases. '''-''''
rOTAGoby all druggists
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-10

Now York cream cheese, owiss and sa
sage and other imported cheese, at Joseph
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-10

store No. 4lS Elm street, adjoining
Adams ~ Leonard's bank. Apply to Adams
" Leonard or L. z. Barry al Sanger Eros.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-10

Point de Languedcc lncc, Brabsnt lsces.
N Nemse lace and Va!encen lace at \. u L.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-10

Silks and salins Of Ill shades at A. & i
Mittentha.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-10

You will fud snythinggood and mic in he
eating line at low prices ut Joseph Meme
zors Timothy " l6.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-10

Diamond, watches snd solid 20 d iavoly
@ then jewelry store, s.. George hold
building.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-10

Millcn,hsl. - '-'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-10

Caviar, celcs, ,ruNles and other imported
s S. goods In gNr. variety, At Joseph
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-10

Enquire for tho new Swiss embroidery at
A. IL Il. Mittonthal
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-10

No head-achc or hack-ache for ladies
who drink "WiNE OF CARDul."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-10

hgln watches just received, new stock
~ , th !, ne" jawelry store, st. George hotel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-10

Take "8iaGR.nHAlGEr" aud ap
so zee sa'as' -ss-a. --s--ssar
viii never I've billuU',
Fo,salo by all drurg cts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-10

For SHELBY al druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-10
Calm, Freiberg & Co
A ANNOUNCEMENT


For Mayor.
WEARE REQUESTED to announce Hon
w John j. Good as u candidate Tor re-
election to the Office of Mayor of the city Uf
National Republican., 1881-03-09
Help for tie Shipwrecked.

The District of Columbia auxiliary
branch of the Woman's National Relief Associa-
ton held meeting yesterday morning in the red
parlor of the Riggs House to perfect organization
and receive members. Mrs. Justice Miller chair
man of the association, presided. Mrs. Shepard
corresponding secretary of the National ASsocia-
tion was called on to read the minutes of the last
meeting, after which committee was appointed
by the presiding officer TO form set of by-laws in
accordance with the National constitution for the
regulation of this auxiliary branch. The ladies
present evnced great interest in the objects of the
work. number were taken into membership on
payment OF 50, the sum decided upon as member
ship fee. meeting will be held Friday morning
for adoption of by laws and formation of working
committees, which will be duly advertised by the
secretary in the daily papers. Captain Jerome B.
Kiah superintendent of the tenth life-saving dis
trict Qake servicel present, and replied to in
quirics regarding the appointments of the stations
and facilities afforded for the proper care Of per-
sons rescued by the life-saying crews
National Republican., 1881-03-09
ALEXANDRIA NEWS,

The city council has decided to invite
proposals for building the new engine house OF
the Columbia Fire Company.
John Harlan and James Fields. both
colored, were arrested last evening, charged with
obtaining goods under false pretenses from VIII
lam Rodgers.
Judge Keith has granted a writ, re-
turnable at Warrenton on Friday next, against the
commissioners of the Sinking Fund, to show cause
why man1amus should not be granted eOmpell-
ing them to furnish Messrs. Cole 1 Co. space in the
market 10 retail fish.
The following have been elected dele
gates TO the convention of col0red men that meets
IN Petersburg On the 18th instant: First Ward. II.
w. Whiting. q. W. Jones, and BENJAMIN Corwin !;
Second Ward, Henry Lewis George Franklin, and
Henderson Dudley; Third Ward, John Seroggins,
Charles H. jackson, and Henry Wilson; Fourth
Ward, Robert Gaines, Richard Lyles, and A. W.
Harris. Majors. P. Bailey was indOrsed for post
master
National Republican., 1881-03-09
NEW DESIGNS
ALONE AM RESPONSIBILITY
What Conductor Roy Said at the Free
bUrn Inquest-The Severn Tragedy.

An inquest was held at the South
Washington Station House yesterday afternoon
over the body of Harry Ffeeburn, the engineer of
the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Company
who died Of injuries received in the recent COLI
sion near Severn, Nd. For the first time under the
new law only six persons composed the jury, VINO,
after viewing the remains at the late residence of
the deceased, proceeded 70 the station to
hear the testimony. Calvin Armstrong con-
duetor oft north bound passenger train was the
6rst witness examined. He testified that he left
Washington at 1850 p m. Saturday with orders to
Tln as the second section Of train No J. STONED
st Odenton where he received an order not TO pass
Severn unIil engines Nos. and lii arrived bound
south. Left 0denton at I:50 p. III, and when
within two or three hundred yards Of Severn felt
the engine Stacking. Just then the collision oc-
CURED. Thesouth- bound engine had not reached
the switch at this time, but was this side of the
station. Witness train was a regular one and
had the right OF way. When the collision occurred
ne saw Freebu:n on The engine on his back pulling
at the reverse lever John Roy, conductor Of the
extra train, was then called. Left Baltimore bound
south, at l33 p. m, under orders TO run TO Severn
regardless Of second section of No /. When Sey-
en was reached the extra should have gone on
The siding at the north end of the switch At
Severn Station Young man came ont of the te le-
graph station and waved his hand. Witness
thought be had orders for him, and therefore did
not ins;Tuc1.tne engineer 10 remain at the siding
When the man was reached discovered that he
had 10 orders, and witness jumped back to in
form the engineer By this time they had reached
fhe lower end of the siding, and the north bound
train came around The curve. Freebun blew
"down brakes" and reversed his engine, butit was
tsO late. Witness jumped from the engine when
within ten feet of the approaching train. Mr. Roy
was being subjected to a searching examination
by the Coroner relative to his orders when he
Enid, Freebun and had the orders read over to
Us twice by the dispatcherin Baltimore, and the
accident was due 10 our carelessness Harry is
dead new, and ] alone am responsible" The Or
dcls spoken of by the witnesses were produced and
certified 20 by the dispatcher and telegraph
operator, after which the jury retired
for consultation. They were only out
short Time, and when they returned the foreman
gead the following verdict: That the deceased,
Henry Freeburn, came 10 his death The 1h of
March 1881, from injuries received at q collision
of trains near Severn Station the 5th Of March.
1851 Tie jury further find that said collision oc-
Cured through the negligence of said Freeburn.
engineer, and John Roy, conductor of the south
bound train
National Republican., 1881-03-09
A PRIZE ESSAY
Read Last Night Before the Washington
Naval Institute.

The Washington branch of the United
States Naval Institute held a meeting last night in
the brown room Of the old Navy Department to
hear the reading of Lieutenant Belknap's prize
essay of 1880, :" The Naval Policy of the United
States" Admiral Jenkins in the chair There
were also present Admirals Rogers and Almy ex-
Assistant Secretary of the Navy Fox, Commodore
Wells, Captains Remey, Bridgman and Hoff, Com
mander Sigsley, Lieutenants Edw. W. Very (the
corresponding secretary, Stockton, Hadden, Vain
wright, and Schroeder; Chief Engineers Aston,
Rocker, and Baird. The essay was read by Lieu
tenant Very. The discussion of the paper will be
had at the next meeting. This essay was intended
for last year. but fOryarious the award was
not made until about three weeks ago. the judges
being Secretary EVarts, eX-secretary Thompson,
and Senator MACPHERSON. The prize won was SlOO
in gold, a gold medal, and fife-membership in
the institute. The paper for this year is on
1.-THE Types Of Armored and Unarmored Vessels"
The decision of the judges has been
made, but will not be announced for
some time yet. The United States Naval institute
originated in 1873. Its parent branch is at Annap-
oils, but it has branches in Boston, New York
Washington, Norfolk, and Mare Island The mem
bership is confined TO officers of the navy, and
amounts to seven hundred Sometimes meetings
for reading and discussion of papers are held on
board squadrons in foreign waters The institute
III Washington meets every other Thursday. The
Washington branch is one year old.
National Republican., 1881-03-09
Competing for "a Coutraet

Bids have been opened at the Commits
sioners office for clearing out the old sewer cross
ing squares 3l9 and 3d. filling that up with earth,
and laying fifteen inch pipe-sewer in its place
The bids received were as follows: Maloney &
Cudmore, Sl,70O; Fletcher & Himber, 8, ,530
Mohler Reynolds, 1,4l3; Arthur Flynn, s., $780,
The following bids were received for clearing out
the old sewer crossing square 5IS and substituting
eighteen and twenty -four-inch pipe-sewer, viz:
Thomas Joyce, 81 200; Fletcher Il Himber, 81 ls7;
Maloney& Cudmore, 81, 100; Mohler & Reynolds,
81 ,0S5. No award was made in either case
National Republican., 1881-03-09
AMUSEMENTS,
q" Yoriek.s Love" at the NaafOnaI-The
DenRrennanf Concert.

W. D. Howells' beautiful play entitled
"Yoriek's Love" is one of exceptional interest
The original story by Estebanez has been trans
lated and adapted so as to present play Of the
most intensely dramatic character, with strong in
cdents, overpOwering passions. and most effective
situations. 1t is play within play, and the
strong but simple plot is rapidly unfolded, the
movement increasing in development with every
act up TO the final climax In the character OF
POTfck Mr.. Barrett has found q role to
which he is eminently adapted, and which he in
vests with VITAL absorbing interest. In every
scene he shows the true artist and I'm the final act
he displayed power and intensity that was thrill
ing in the extreme. Tonight, instead Of Hare
bell" Mr.. Barrett VIII appear in Hamlet and
Mrs. ]. W. Albaugh viii. especial favor. sus-
tain the part ofthe Queen. At the matinee to-day
Mr.. Barrett viii play Claude Neltotie in Bulwer's
romantic drama Of "a The Lady of Lyons
National Republican., 1881-03-09
An Accident on the River.

4 serious accident occurred yesterday
on the steamer Mystic, Captain Al. Fair. The
steamer left the Seventh street wharf early in the
morning, carrying a load of passengers for the
river landings. About half-past eight o'clock,
when near Jones Point, a large hole was blown in
the chimney lining of the boiler The steam rush
ing out through the engine-roon. The engineer,
John Accinally, was badly scalded about the face
and hands. The explosion caused quite panic
on board, but quiet was soon restored. A ferry
boat was dispatched from Alexandria, and towed
the disabled steamer to that city. Mr. Accinally
brought to this city, where he resides, with his
father, on street, near Seventh southwest His
injuries are very painful, and serious results are
apprehended.
National Republican., 1881-03-09
New Directors Elected.
The following directors of the Natl,

The following directors Of the National
Life Insurance Company were chosen yesterday :
Messrs. j. A. Ellis, C. H. Autes, " H Higgins, A s.
Pratt, D. Quigg, A. Stager, N. Laflin c. p Griffin,
c. G. Hammond, G. II. Latin, C. Hitchcock, and
B. V. Page.
The stockholders of the Columbia Railroad
Company, at the annual meeting yesterday after
noon, elected the following directors for the
ensuing year: Messrs II. A. Willard W. H. Clagett,
W. B. Reed, a. B. Coppes H. K. Willard, E. Cam
mack, and H. Dickson. The semi annual dividend
of fifty cents on each share of stock was declared
and the report of the secretary showed the road and
stock 70 be in q fourishing condition
National Republican., 1881-03-09
The Might Lodrinr.Hou.e.

In a report made to the Commissioners
of the District by Mr. A. S. sOlomons vice president
ofthe Night Lodging House Association, the graft
flying statement is made that the beds of the home
have been occupied 25.6Si times, ard the enormous
number of nearly $1,000 meals ofmeat soup, bread,
and coffee have been served during the five years
since the house has been established. In the
month of February 35S beds have found occupants
and over 100 meals given away. Only 10 colOred
persons availed of the benefits of this charity, and
but 10 were women and children. Al bur 80 were
married, and 264 could read and write-Ameri-
cans, 1872, and foreigners, 146. As an evidence
Of the general prosperity of the working classes it
is stated that fewer persons than ever during cor
responding month have been provided for.
National Republican., 1881-03-09
The whereabouts of SkInniue Rut,

IoIoneI BIack, at Fort ASsinibOine,
Montana, under date of February 20, sends to Gen.
eTal Kruger, by mail from Bismarck, the following
information: Reliable information Just re-
eeived from Fort Walsh, Northwest Territory.
dated The 18th Instant says the mail from
Wood Mountain arrived last night Git
ting Bulls camp Of Sioux, consisting of seventy
six lodges, returned to Wood Mountain on the 3lst
nltmo, three miles from police post at that place
They have With them scarcely any food, and are
very poorly clad. They have considerable num-
ber Of horses which they disposing of from day
TO day to traders and others i'll the vicinity. They
bad upon arrival say about $50 buffalo robes
which now are nearly all disposed Of This settles
The whereabouts of Sitting Bull On the Slst ultino
National Republican., 1881-03-09

Hon. Thomas H. Clark, of Golconda,
Ill., State attorney of that district is registered at
the Riggs.
The annual election of officers of the
Knights ofSt Joseph, No. l. took place last night
at their hall, and resulted as follows: Com
mander, II. P. Sullivan; first deputy, D. Sheahan;
second deputy, VI. McD0nough; drill-master, w.
I: Kelly; almoner, 7. D. DAILY; financial recorder,
w. II. FIJI; recorder ]. N. Barker; herald, J. B.
Clark; warden, ]. J. Gallagher: standard bearers
w. Webster and A. Steinagle.
1t is the intention of the Engineer Com
missioner to invite proposals at an early day for
taking upihe wooden pavement on Second street
northwest between Pennsylvania avenue and
C street. about three thousand square yards; Third
street. from Pennsylvania avenue to street, $500
square yards. and Eighth street, from Pennsyl-
yania avenue to E street, $500 square yards, and
relay the same with granite blocks.
Baltimore can proudly boast of her
beautiful girls Misses Denia Rohr, Lille Rohr,
Fannie Blumenthal, Eva oettinger, and Fannie
Steiner comprised quintette of lOveliness from
that city unsurpassed and their departure yester-
day created IN the localities of certain popular
young jewellers on Pennsylvania avenue, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, and g. young car
pet merchant of Seventh street, flood of tears al
most equal to the oyerfowing of the Potomac /.
Saks and his charming wife entertained the young
ladies most Hospitality the eve of their departure
National Republican., 1881-03-09
The InaueuratIon st.,ds-

Building Inspector Entwisle has ad-
dressed note to the District Commissioners, CIV
ing an account of his operations in connection
with the Inauguration stands. Permits for eighty
nine stands on private property were issued, and
twenty large stands were erected on United States
property all except two being of such insecure
character that he ordered their reconstruction in
part One hundred and thirty one notices were
served upon persons to strengthen projecting bal
comics by supports from the sidewalk These no.
tices were with the exception of three cases. COM
piled with
National Republican., 1881-03-09
CITY ITEMS.
DID you read HOwsOn's ice-crea1n adv?
The Luck of a COrneG Player.

native of France NJ. Clayette, a few weeks ago
found himself with the French Opera Troupe in
New Orleans. While there he thought he would
do as the New Orleans people do, and invested one
dollar in the purchase of half ticket in the Feb
ruary drawing of the Louisiana tate Lottery with
the gratifying result obtaining $4,000 on half Of
ticket No. 93.5S6. he now trumpetS the honesty of
the management of that celebrated institution as
well as continuing TO blow the cOrHet. If he had
written with an enclosure 10 VI. A. Dauphin, No.
3l9 Broadway New York city, n. Y, or TO the same
person at New Orleans, La, he would have had the
same result probably.
National Republican., 1881-03-09
Impronptu Salvage Corn.-

Mr.. John UMeara, in whose store, cor
ner Of Fifteenth and Streets fire occurred last
Friday night, has Eritten letter to the command
ing officer of the Fifth Maryland Regiment thank
ing him for the service rendered by his men on
the occasion of the fire. When the fire broke out
a number of the Fifth Maryland men were in the
neighborhood and organized themselves into a
salvage corps. They recovered considerable prop
erty from thieves and rendered most efficient pro-
National Republican., 1881-03-09
Tbe Temp erance women.

After the reception at the Executive
Mansion yesterday, the leading members of the
delegation OF temperance ladies in the city were
entertained at lunch by Senator and Mrs. Blair
Last evening Mrs. Fannie Barnes spoke at Dr.
Mobiles church, in South Washington, and Mrs.
Foster addresseda large audience at Wesley Chapel
Most of the ladies will depart for home to-day.
Rev. DR.. Merrick, ex president of the Wesleyan
University, Delaware, Ohio, and Mrs. Merrick and
the Misses Gordon, of Massachusetts, left for home
last evening Mrs. Woodbridge will be detained
here few days by illness. Dr. Merrick is credited
with having conceived the idea of the Mrs Hayes
memorial picture. The temperance women will
be back in force next fall, when they propose to
hold a national convention here.
National Republican., 1881-03-09
Coming Here For Evidence.

Mr.. Fitzpatrick, a Boston lawyer, has
made demand on the police authorities for the
correspondence and papers relating TO the deten-
tion and arrest in this city last April of Boston
girl named Parke, who was found by the police at
one Of the hotels. The relatives of the girl It is
stated, are about 10 sue lawyer named Gale for
seducing her, and they want the papers as eHi-
0enSn
National Republican., 1881-03-09
Damages Claimed for an AsssuIt.

Mr.. Henry w. Garnett, as attorney for
Ferdinand Lambreeht, has entered suit against
Errett Wroe for $4,000 damages. The plaintiff
alleges that the defendant assaulted him on Janu
airy q, 1851, beat, and then stabbed him with
knife infictng wounds which caused injuries to
the extent Of the damages claimed.
National Republican., 1881-03-09
TOrnedO TEST.

Admiral Porter, accompanied by the
Hon. 3. W. Harris a member of the House Naval
Committee, paid visit to the navy yard yesterday
afternoon TO witness the experiment with the
Weeks torpedo, and were received by the yard au-
thoritics with the usual salute. After witnessing
the explosion Of one Of these internal machines
about five hundred yards from the shore il was
pronounced quite successful
National Republican., 1881-03-09
Wore Point Lockout Rails.

Three carloads of iron rails arrived at
Brandywine, Nd, on the Baltimore and Potomac
Railroad, yesterday, for the Point Lookout Rail-
road. The first nail on the Lew road viii be laid
With ceremony on Saturday or Monday
National Republican., 1881-03-09
Died La lie Sfraef

A resident of Rockville, Md, whose
name was ascertained to be Harry K Hunter, was
found in a dying condition at the corner of
Fifth and G streets northwest early yesterday
morning by Officers Shanks and Arnold On the
way TO the Seventh Precinct Station the man died.
and an autopsy revealed the fact that death re-
suited from pneumonia
National Republican., 1881-03-09
General Grant Goine To-Day.

General Grant rode out yesterday morn
ing with General and Mrs. Creswell Afterward
he called upon the President. He received good
many calls during the afternoon, and at night was
at dinner with Hon ]. H. starin. This morning
he expects to leave for New York
National Republican., 1881-03-09
D.. Rorce.s Turkish RnlI,.

Only Turkish bath in the city, 5O9 st. near Ju-
dietary So. Best shampooer this sideof New York
The highest cash price paid for dresses and gents
clothing. watches, iewelry, etc. Call or address
HeTzog 30S Ninth ST., near Pennsylvania ave.
National Republican., 1881-03-09
The DenRremonG Concert.

The concert of Maurice Dengremont,
which takes place at Lincoln Hall tonight, viii
no doubt attract our fun musical public who have
all become interested in this young man, whose
remarkable skill upon the violin has been Inc
theme Of so great praise wherever he has appeared
in this country. As an evidence of what may be
expected by those who attend me programme is
published:
i-st1DtIS
NJ. Hubert de Blame.
2. Andante ana Finale. NendeISsOhn
Mauricio DengremOnt.
5. Aria, "Traviata Verdi
Miss Juliet F. Lloyd.
T. InprOmptu. .CHOplE
n. Hubert dc Blame.
D. Nocturne NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Chopin SaTasate
MauIiciO DengTemOnt.
o. bdilau
Miss Juliet F. Lloyd.
Z. Fantasie "Aida" ...................--.Liz Lit
VI. Hubert de Blanc.
s. Souvenir de Haydn. .................. Leonard
NauriciO DengremOnt.
9. Polacca, ! Lombardi" .............Eerdi
Miss Juliet F. Lloyd.
National Republican., 1881-03-09
A TRUE TONIC.

IRON BITTERs Ue highly recommended fer az
Diseases rtQIFiaGa certain and effeieat tonic es-
peciaRy Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Intermittent Ftrers,
Hat Of iRDetie, Loss Of Strength, LGck Of E.Iercy,
de- Earictes The blood strengthens The muscles, and
gires nelr le 70 the nerres. They &C, lEe a esGJm on
The digestive organs, rcaorHg al dyspeptic symptoms
such tasting the food, becig, heat ia he stomach
heartburn, &c. The oRly Iron Propagation that ,UR
Rot UdcEeH The teeth gire headache Uite fer he 4
B Book 81 pages, amusing and aSed reading, sent
free.
Brown CHEMICAL COMPANY, Baltimore, Nd
National Republican., 1881-03-09
A Query Regarding Crowded Halls.

A correspondent writes to The Ma
TIoSAL REPUBLICAN, and asks: ais there any law
in this District that forbids the overcrowding of
public halls? Many who held tickets emitting
them to reserved seats at the Mrs Hayes testimo-
nial exercises at Lincoln Hall, on Monday night,
were unable to get sight of the stage during the
entire evening, owing to the fact that after the
hall was filed crowds Of people were permitted to
enter and stand in the aises thus obstructing the
view of those occupying seats. This alone should
be sufficient reason for not permitting repetition
of such an occurrence; but far graver one exists
A whisper of alarm from an enemy to the cause
that brought that vast audience together, and
your issue of Tuesday morning would have re-
corded scene of death and woe at thought of
which the heart sickens. If there exists law
that can tend to prevent so dire calamity, in the
name of humanity let it be enforced"