davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-09

wss iofcei N them aud lbq .fby aim.
gully occurred Tie responsibility Tor results
mnft feAi on tho mob. Tho committee
then stated that n Che troops escaped from
Cattletsbnrg with the prisoners u would bo
against the wishes Of 1000 or 1900 doior.
mined men, supported by o boat containing
four cannon. Tho Interview then ended.
The troops were Withdrawn TO the steamer
Granite State, under cover OF cannon,
which wore turned toward the mob
until every soldier had embarked.
The cannon we're then dragged down hill
and into the bout The boat then left for
Ashland with the troops and prisoners, and
az the some time the mob boarded the train
and started towards Ashland. When the
steamer arrived within q mile OF Ashland,
the train came In sight, and ran along the
track, which skirts the river front at that
point, at tho same speed MS the boat. A
great number OF shots were fired from
the train at the soldiers, but
the range was too great and the shots fell
short. The shots were not responded to by
the troops, the commanding officer order
ing that no shots be fired until necessary
as a means ofdefense. Just as the Granite
State approached Ashland q ferry boat con-
tanning, it Is supposed, about 100 men
armed with muskets, rifles aud shot
guns, steamed rom land and approached
The Granite State. The latter did not land,
but passed on. When nearly opposite to
the Granite State, and from 200 to 300 yards
distant a great many shots were fired from
the ferry boat at the troops, wounding sew
eral of the soldiers. The command was
then given for the troops to return the fire,
which they did, and a quick and
spirited conflict ensued for four
or five minutes. The smoke-stack and hur-
ricane deck OF the Granite State were well
perforated by bullets from the mob. -Four
or five soldiers were wounded, though not
seriously. The fire of troops was directed
entirely at the ferry.boat containing the
mob, not at the crowd collected on the
very enthusiastic in supporting the mob on
the terry-boat. In the engagement the
ferry-boat was soon silenced and
after the mob on her had ceased to fire not
a single shot was fired by the troops. The
commanding officer, While regretting that
he was compelled to take such strong and
deadly measures, feels that they were
forced upon him, and that the responsible
ty Tor the unfortunate results rests ON those
who attempted to take the law in their
hands. Many shots were fired before and
during the conflict by persons on the oppo-
site side OF the river at short range, but this
was done by individuals, and not by or
gained bodies, and their shots were not
returned by the soldiers.
CINCINNATI, November 2.-The CONNER
cial's Frankfort, Kentucky, special says:
The McCreary and Nichols Guards, on
arrival from Cattletsburg, were welcomed
by q formal address, in which their
conduct was approved. Governor
Blackburn says he sent troops
to Cattletsburg upon request of Judge
Brown, and while deeply sorrowing for the
dead and wounded, be cannot lay the blame
on troops, and if application is made in Feb
ruary be will send twelve regiments if nec-
essary to uphold the law.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-09
Ell
IohpSOn's ADOdvne LjnImont w Iys,yp sss.

C yea. a 1h1s Terrible "a dts ~ s 3, anH ~lm pD lon sssy
will save many lives sent free by mail. Don't
delay o moment Pre- genti0n IL better than
cure. T.. S JOHNSON & CO.. Boston, Mass.
Wholesale and retail agents, W. Il Howell q
Bro.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-09

A cripple with Rheumatism, Parker's
Ginger Tonic cured me and keeps me we'll.
NJ. Gilfoile, Binghamtoh
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-09
Chills md Fever.

Chf11e md Fever.
E-rrvAI. q Fnr.rr ~ HeTrr So - a4Ta-
Wv r1nrsarInn - m = Eaia-ia els--ict Pc
ae-e-.l vsa-r I corld no. naEe halfa crop ~
arrourf % hffuus claensrs 49, ctIs. 80
nearly cisco-ragsf -her I hsrn- - SO -
FuLG Ths reaul- 49, 1a--clcua1
~ nanu-a~a 500 h@raus tea-v 40 rcn1at-
a1d I have hsd % further t-ounls.
Uh~~rurwr fhr rrrrrrrrfI fr~-. r1e.nue
81 E1ood rrprn p~els-nona hune- 80
r1uar fne trwNla - - uHHurullTs WIZ
ouf whtrh - nuf rnn fr~I Vel
T~rhis rrur6T fnirl~s 80 80
HIooa- sfrsnr 49, - $500 As-r-
Prl--. zsU-nfl om-- = -ur-ys--EN
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-09

loss or uFE AED FEoHEETT At %DITTEEEsI
rorxTs-A GLo0Nr BUT TsTEKEsrne CHAP
TEE-
BE1HuL, C0zr.. November 4-Ihe large
hotsl At BrookdIs park burned this morn
ing. los, $1,000.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-09
And Their Brethren of the Harlem TRn-
nel Disaster Indicted.
Sporting Events at. COney Island on
Yesterday.


Other Foreign and Domestic News.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-09

NEw YoEE. November 4-Henry s.
Ciapp, Of the firm OF FairbApks a Co.
whose disappearance greatly alarmed his
friends, cabled his safs arrival in Europe.
He went 10 see a friend of By the steamer,
and concluded 70 accompany him down the
bay aud reiurn BIZ the ~pilOt-boat. The
with this friend In the saloon. and be was
Oh ICED 20 continue the voyage. He viii
-rfuru mt wrnk-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-09

TIE urean Of enErsvrng ans printing are
roe engaged in printing gold cru11ta
: IN Dc sirnature q 1ssistnnt IrensurefAc
Ton p-intsd thsre1n. vi o5Tints delag
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-09

SAS FnArcIsoo, November IA Quay
mas dispatch says The Merican schoo1 er
Excelsior. Captain Manning. II reported to
have been Lost OF Atlantis. the 18th ulti
mo. By one q her crew found on the reef
The Others are supposed lost
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-09

MINOR But INTERESTING EVENTS on YEsTER-
DAY II CONDENSED n CONCISE SHAPE.
BUFFALO, November 4.-Australian mails
en- route from San Francisco for Europe
arrived here this morning, and will reach
New York this evening, provided no acci-
dent occurs. The mail left San Francisco
Monday afternoon, last, and will make the
trip rive days, the fastest mail time on
record.
National Republican., 1882-09-21
strnuss's "NIerry war;

Strausss latest operatic success, the Merry
War" has been produced in Balt IN ore, and the
sun thus speaks of it: 1.-THE production of Johann
Strauss's comic opera in English at Fords Grand
Opera House last night was a complete success
The singing, the Instrumentation, the costumes
and scenery were each aud nll up to the highest
standard OF popular comic opera. The work Itself
has much to charm and nothing to offend in its
composition. 1t presents many effects that are
novel The scandal song, by Charles Drew, intro
duces the pretiest waltz movement known to the
art The singing by the Misses Bockel, Chapman
and Reynolds, and Messrs. Lang, Drew, and Den.
ham deserved the enthusiasm with which it was
received. Miss Genevieve Reynolds is great in
every sense of the term in comic opera-a magnif-
cent physique, handsome face, and dashing, i'm
perial style She gave majestic effect TO the char
ncter of Princess. Artemesid. George Denham, al
ways fuvorite here, won more reputation by his
artistic rendition of the Dutch tulfp-vender. In
| the second act his power of Characterization had
the fullest scope The parental song-with
Blanche, Chapman..with its baby cries, bordered
on the domains of pure comedy. The military
drill, in the second act, and the march. in the
third, were both features of much ceverness.
Each net ends with grand finale provocative of
enthusiastic double and triple recalls" The sale
of seats will continue this morning at $3.50 at the
Opera House.
National Republican., 1882-09-21
rruor;,nt RcoI E.,o,c s,,.x

The following real estate sales have been re-
Gently efItcled through Fitch, Fox & Brown:
For Armand din, part of sublot IS, square 159,
to Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell, for 81, 25 cash
for the Ansonia Brass Company, to John W. Starr,
lot 16. square 557, for 81 O2i cash. for Mrs. Mary
d. Bidde, trustee, lots II and 12, block 80. snbdi
vision north grounds Columbian University, to
Henry 4. Hutton, for 81 ,s5OS4, and for the same
party lot q, block 40 of same subdivision, to Mrs.
Annie II. Roberts, for II ,l25 for Motley Anderson,
snblot II, square north of III. to j. r. 1mbre, for
,45O cash; for Hon. W liam L. Chandler,
sublo A.. square 42l, TO Miss Sallie +. Chandler,
for IS 500 cash also for same Jariy, to Mr.. G. NJ.
Koones, sublot Al, in square. Tor S3,575; for
John W. Bailey, sublot 49, square 1872, to +. f.
Andrews, the artist, for $1,000; for Captain George
E. Lemon, sublot %, square lS9, to Commander
ColLy NJ. Chester, U. s. NJ Tor 5000; for Charles
A. McEuen, sublot 20, square lSi, to Mrs. f. 4.
Snyder. for $4,000: for Milliam Guldsbrough, part
lots 10 and r. square 126 TO Ralph G. Johnson, for
$3.50 cash; for William A. Johnson, trustee. lot
25 square 126 to l.. G.. Billings, u S. N, for SS,22O
for William Thompson, ESQ.,, sublot 8, square l64,
to Mrs. Augusta Hancock, for $500; for David J..
Morrison. esq.,, subo GS square l15, to Hon. Gardi-
ner G. Hubbard, for $4,000 cash also, in connec
tion with Messrs. Seiger d Liebermann, for DR..
Charles H. Nichols, sublot 32, square 1893, to Mrs.
NJ. L. swearingen for 81 ,2S2.50 ca.h, and subuts
S3 and 81, square 1903, to Mrs i. 2. Chambern, for
80
National Republican., 1882-09-21
Drivers Benefit.

Drivers Summer Garden continues to draw its
regularly large crowd every night. The attrac-
tions are Corrella and Courtney, Richard Baker,
o. b. Steele, Miss Bessie Beach, the st. Claire sis
ters, Misses Starr, wentworth and DeBeal To-
morrow night, which has been set apart for the
complimentary benefit of Mr.. George Driver, the
genial proprietor Of the garden, special enter.
tunment will be offered, at which Ellwood tie
great female impersonator, Moore and Marr, the
Irish specialists, the Power Brothers in their &c.
centric convolations ON roller skates, Austin and
Dale, mandolin and guitar artists. Mr.. R. +. An
derson, the popular tenor, and the Crayons, Joseph
and Marie, opera bouffe artists of first class repu
tation. have generously volunteered to lend their
val liable services. In addition to all this
the full Marine Band and drum corps, under
the direction of Professor John Philip Sousa will
he in attendance and perform during the evening
the Irish Patrol" potpouri from "Patience;n'' -
Fritzs " Lullaby" and "Memories of the War"
This will make programme rarely equaled for
variety and excellence. During the evening there
will be omitted that can add to the enjoyability
of the occasion. There is no doubt that this will
be one of the grandest testimonials ever rendered
to individu al in this city, and great tribute to
the energy of Mr.. Driver in catering TO the wants
of the Dublip
National Republican., 1882-09-21


Street lamps will be lighted tonight at lo'iS, aud
extinguished at 3;46 q. m.
High tide, Thursday, September H-l:2S o. m
and l;5l p.
Mr.. John Cassln, Of the Navy Department, has
returned from a twoweeks' visit to Frederick,
Miss Mamie Cassin is visiting friends in Prince
Georges County, Maryland.
Bud Eagleston opelled his temperance campaign
last night with large attendance at his tent, de-
spite the threatening weather,
Arrivals of Yessels--Schooner Nellie j. Dins-
more Parker mRster light, to load coal for Edger-
ton, Mass; schooner william l.. White, Harper
master from Fall River, light 10 load coal for that
port and schooner Ida l.. Hull, Hull master from
Alexandria light, to load ccal for Fair Haven
Conn.
sailed--schooner Lucy Jones, Marihugh master
223 tons of coal for Newark, \. j.. schooner Rob.
ert Haley, Brooks master, light, TO load grain a.
Alexandria for Baltimore; schooner William e.
Bartlett, Lyman master, coal for Hobokeni brig
Agnes Barton, Knight master, $50 tons coal ioi
Key West, Fla.
Der 10 reported by Tavener Brothers proprietors)
b23 cattle offered 423 sold at best, $40 b5c; good
~ to 5l%c common, TO 4ci l,S26 sheep and
lambs-lsmbs ~ to 6I4c.; an extra fne lot at elSc
sheep, 35 to 4c; 25 cows and calves atfrom S2b Il
! S65. Cattle slow; lambs aetiye.
National Republican., 1882-09-21
H1ptuc and Virriufa,

1t is funny to see Republican papers quoting the
Washington Posts eulogies of Blaine under the
head Of Democratic Approval" pretending
not to know that the Washington Post is that alb
normal monstrosity, a Blaine Democrat. There
are several such in Virginia, and 1t is to win their
favor, doubtless, that Blaine makes proposal to
pay the debt of Virginia out of the Federal treas
ury on the ground that the State was dismem-
bered by the Federal government to promote its
own ends. The ground is good enough, but the
conclusion would establish precedent that
would he fatal to the general treasury, and any
attempt TO advocate 1t in the Norh would be
likely to create storm of indignation from which
Blaine would seek to escape by another sunstroke.
On the heels of this queer exhibition by the al
legged statesman from Maine comes long Rich
mond dispatch TO the New York Herald declaring
that Blaine is now coqueting with the Virginia
Democrats with view to securing their support
for himself as an Independent candidate for the
Presidency in 1854. That Blaine is entirely capa.
BILE of this no one who knows him will doubt but
we question If the Southern Democrats who are
his accomplices in such an Intrigue will find that
they have any very large number of followers
baltimore Ddu,
National Republican., 1882-09-21
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS,

Forty recruits are ordered to the First Cavalry.
Lieutenant Oscar J. Brown, First Cavalry, is
granted one month further extension Of leave.
The President yesterday afternoon appointed
Mr. William II. Smythe, of New York, as major
and paymaster. United States Army, vice Major
Nicholas Vedder, retired from the active list.
President Arthur said yesterday evening to- a
member of The REPUBLICAN, staff that Najor
smylhe IS young man about 10 years OF age but
another vacancy will occur In the pay corps Octo-
Der l. by the retirement Of Colonel Potter, deputy
paymaser. general, he has already selected an ex-
army ,oficer, who has volunteer as well as o
regular army history, for the vacancy. The Presi-
dent was asked if Lieutenant Baird, Sixth Cav.
airy, would be soon appointed and answered
that Mr. Baird is a young man and can wait for
another vacancy. Major Smythe is now about
IS years of age.
The following naval ordeas were announced
yesterday: Lieutenat- Commander G. NJ. Anthony
has reported his return home, having been de-
tached from the Brooklyn, South Atlantic Station,
on August "a, and has been placed on sick leave;
Master ]. c. Freeman has reported his arrival
home. having been detached from the Iroquois,
Pacific station on the 7th instant, and has been
placed on sick leave; Master Frank j Milligag
as executive OH board the Wyandotte; Master
ChriNopher L. Brans, from the Kearsarge, on the
man John Gibson, from the Minnesota, and or.
dcred to the Ranger; Paymaster John I. Turbell
from the navy:yard, Portsmouth, n, H., on the
25th instant, and ordered TO duty at the nayy-yar,
Boston, on the SOth; Paymaster j.. Goodwin
Hobbs, from duty at the Torpedo station,
on the 3Oth instant, and ordered to settle
accounts and walt orders; Paymaster Frank
II. Arms, from the nayy-yard, Boston,
on the SOh instant, and ordered to settle accounts
and await orders; Paymsster Rufus s. Mcconnell,
from the receiving.ship Wabash on the SSoIh in.
| atant, and ordered TO settle accounts aud await
orders; Passed Assistant Paymaster Stebben Road
from duty in the bureau of Provisions and Cloth
lug OIL the Goth instant and ordered to duty at the
torpedo station on the SOth instant; Chaplain s.
| d. 'Boorum, from the navy-yard, Pensacola, and
| placed on waiting orders; Paymaster Q. Guild
| from duty as inspector ct the navy-yard, Ports
mouth n. H., and ordered 10 the receiving ship
Wabash at Boston, on the 30th instant; Paymasel
John MacMahon has been ordered 10 the navy
master Frank r. Hinman, as inspector of proyis.
ions and clothing at the navy-yari, Portsmouth
Va
National Republican., 1882-09-21
Tlae Garfield Fair.

The usual pressure of business at the head
quarters of the fair committee at the Ebbitt House
was maintained with undated interest. The
boards for the States Of Illinois, Pennsylvania,
Massachusetts,, aud Connecticut were in session
during the evening and made good progress in the
business before them. The Illinois board completed
its list of appointments of commissioners resident
in the State represent ng each Of the l05 counties
They ALSO adopted a cir cular letter, addressed by
the chairman to all Of the Republican editors
evening, the 22d instant, AZ 7;3O. The Pcnnsyl-
vauia board met in room twenty-eight, Colonel +.
A. Seely in the chair, and Il letter was received
from General John i. Harlranft, of the board of
commissioners, resident of the State.
The Massachu ets board met in room 30, 6. E.
addressed to the people of the state, and trans
acted much routine business tending TO bring
about the best results. The Connecticut board, in
room %, Colonel Redfeld Duryee chairman. also
adopted circular ana completed their board Of
resident commissioners, Of which Hon: 9. W:
Kellogg is chairman, after which they adjourned
to Wednesday evening, 9th instant
National Republican., 1882-09-21
SOCIETY NOTES.
BY JUMBO"

Shakespeare Brown, brother of Brown who
stall in the Center Market.
Madame Anthrax, of Georgetown, wears O love
OF a bonnet trimmed with dogwoOd berries, watel-
melons, aud yellow tissue paper.
Miss G,uecose, of the county, Is described as
looking like personication of shy and bashful
rustic Iimidity when milking cows on her fathers
farm.
Miss Feline, whose soft and cat-lke tread on
the Avenue, was so noticeable after the music at
the White House grounds, Will spend the fall at
Sing Sing.
r. w. shark, the well-known fish dealer has
returned from the lower Potomac, where he has
been hauling the seine. He is looking as brown
as a diamond-back terrapin.
The dress of Miss Vivian at Abnors last week
attracted much attention. Each puff aud sleeve
was made of wads of ticking, and every button
aud piece Of fringe covered with oiled silk. The
skirt was of thln leather.
Major Hair, tho learned boss plasterer Of this
city, Is suffering much with his lett eye section
Of ceiling having flllon into 1t while at work two
weeks ago. Surgeon squnt has put three Florida
beans IN the Majors eye, but without any notiec-
able effect
Miss Thorax, so well and fIvorably known IN
amateur music circles, has been spending the sum-
mer in sunny Italy cultiyatlng her voice which
Is rich mezZo'slprano. Miss ThoraX is q neice
OF GlovannU ThCras, the famous image vendor OF
the Italian quarter at Purdy's court, First street
northwest
National Republican., 1882-09-21
AN HOUR BEFORE SUNRISE,
"a ES-'-l Soldier.

The following are the particulars relative to tho
death of Brevet Mnjor Fergus Walker, U. S. A.
During the recent Apache troubles, with two COM
panies of the First Infantry, he was ordered from
Fort Grant to the San Carlos subagency. The
weather was intensely warm. the thermometer
registering 110o in the shade. Several stragglers
reached there and repored the condition of the
suffering soldiers, who, not more than mile from
the fort were sadly in want of water. water
wagon was sent to the relief of the men, and Cap
tain Frederick Vnn vet started to investigate
their condition. They were discovered in pitt
able plight, many lying OH the sand In the shade
OF the mesquite trees. suffering torlncnts. Sew
eral were delirious. We filled the canteens, ond
finally got them into Fort Thomas number
never recovered from the effects of the march,.
Captain Walker WIS one. and he apparently never
rallied, for his sniierings increased until relieved
by death. The route was through n sandy terri
tory, and the soldiers had staritd out with filled
canteens, but their demand for water was so great
that the supply .was consumed shortly after the
stnrt Major Walker was great contrast 10 some
other officers, in that he very seldom asked or
accepted an official indulgence. He had beyond
doubt one of the most correctly and best drilled
companies In the United States Army, and invari-
ably was himself drillmaster. He was ter IDLY
wounded during the wa, aud in 1866 was assigned
to one Of the Veteran Reserve regiments III con-
sequence from which he was transferred to the
First Infantry at the reduction of the Army In
1870
National Republican., 1882-09-21
The phiIudeIp,,Io nicenteupin,.

The Bicentenniul celebration at Philadelphia
IN the latter part of October promises
to be one Of the gIandest ever held on this
continent II will continue during four days.
the first of which will he devoted to q monster
parade of civic bodies. in which the fro depart.
ment OF the state aud the government depart
ments will participate The United States Mint
commemorative medals. 1t is expected that $1,000
men will be in liue, On the second day the differ
procession, the principal feature of which will
be the display OF the Pennsylvania Railroad show
Ing the rise aud progress Of railrOading and car
building. On the third day there is to be a grand
musical entertainment, regatta, and other out
door amusements On the fourth day will be
held the greatest military display ever seen in
Pennsylvania, During the four days the city will
be maguilicently decorated,
National Republican., 1882-09-21
ALEXANDRIA, AFFAIRS.

The funeral Of Mr. Andrew McHenry took place
from ~. Mary's Church, In this city, yesterday
morning, and was largely attended
One fourth of the schooner X. p. King, about
which there was so much trouble. has been sold,
and the vessel Is now ready for cargo.
Mrs. John w. Henderson, a well known and re-
spected lady died at her residence, ON her farm,
"Hyhla Valley" in Fairfax County, short dis
tance from this city, Tuesday afternoon, from col
sumption. The funeral win take place this nfler-
noon
The funeral of the late G. Morgan Driscoll took
place yesterday afternoon at o'clock and was at
tended by Potomac Lodge of Odd Fellows, Golden
LiRht Lodge of Good Templars, the Young Mems
Christian Association, aud large number OF
private friends.
A metch game Of baseball was played in this
city yesterday between the Mount Vernon nine
aud the Eagle nine, local clubs On the eighth
inning the score stood 1G to 16 with the Eagles at
the bat and no men out when the Mount Vernon
nine refused to play further, aud the umpire de-
clared the game to in favor Of the Eagle nine.
Mr.. William A. Cave, superintendent of the
schools OF Alexandria County and Mr.. Benjamin
Austin, clerk Of the county school board visited
officially the public schools of the county named
yesterday, and found them all III condition that
was very gratifying. The attendance upon the
schools Of the county is reported TO be much larger
than last year.
National Republican., 1882-09-21
THE oPERATIC ASSOCIATION.
Enthusiastic Meeting Last NIght-Promia iae
OF n SuccessfuI season.


The Washington operate ASS Iclauon held Its
first regular meeting OF the season at tho nrmory
OF the National Rifles la.t night. There was full
attendance of members, many OF whom have Just
returned from their summer vacations all bronzcd
up, ready for the "smugglers" or any thing else
that may come along. The meeting was devoted
entirely to business. Ten new members
were proposed aud their names referred
to the committee OH membership. The
special committee reported in favor of q series
OF three operas and three concerts TO be given
by the association on the subscription pan. The
object of the concerts is to bring out aud develop
talent I'll the association not available for the
purposes of giving operas. committee was
appointed to arrange for suitable hall for the
reearsals of the association Professor Sousa, the
director stated that the first opera to be taken up
Is the "Grand Duches.e dc Gerostein," and that
the books will be ready for distribution on Wednes
day next, 1T which !, ..o full attendance Is
desi, ID ivr rne first rehearsal. There is every
prospect that the second year of the association
will be q successful one