davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-24

i,e67 Prisen, amounting 10. .tsS soe
Application for rates 70 clubs should be made
only 70 theoface Of tho company In New Or.
lcAna
For further Information, wri,o clearly, giving
null address, Scnd orders by Exprcss Rcgis.
tercd Letter or Money ordcr, addressed only 70
an. a. pAurlllN. Now orleansLA
FRANK LOnRANo, Southeast Corner Fourth
and Houston strec,s Fort Worth Texas
GEO, A, WEBSTER, Srs Elm Street,
DALLAS, TEXAS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-24

WE ARE AUTHORIZED To INyo7,.z=
the name of CHAS WOonSnnnNNVl nee
Vile as an independent candidate io S' S seaso-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-24

This Is the only Lottery ever voted on aud
endorsed by tho people OF any State.
Louisiana State Lottery 90.
Incorporated In 1865 for % years by tho Iesis.
tnre for educational and charitable purposcs--
with capital of sL0000Oo-to which reserve
fund OF over sSSo0 900 has since been added.
chisc was made n part Of the present state Con.
shtuuon adopted December md, A. D., 1879,
A Splendid Opportunity 10 Win Fortune
Its Grand single Number Drawings will take
place monthly. IL never scales or postpones.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-24
Auunnuesmeuis
Gommtp 3uant

s~An Announceusn,. s
Paid for In Advance A'r once nust n.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-24

w C h tthA M.s R, I: candidate Tor Comm,
deputy in TsIns i FHT ,s year, eTpsenss
nad charge OF the County Conf Of ~ ~ years has
~. pspSiy county Clerk, under Csptsln, county ny,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-24

hereby snnounce to the citizen, Of nan:
County deps ' am candidate for the otce 81
ny Qualifications for the position are INA man and
ommend me to your confidence s ssI " %
aesrty support pledging myself ihat Ma your
upn ihy part VIII be spared to make AN aa slols
April Is. 1882. M wr,
WE ARE REQUESTED TO 1NNorNc,
ms,I "; 49, M. :: HILL as Candidate for Conn.,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-24
Enr allstics Of the Ysarp

epS etaklSt u TUE &fare.
WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO AsNorScs
" I. 9. T. KENDALLas a oandiiste far
,us.'ce Oh me Peace, precinct No. /, Ylec.
WEARE REQUESTED TO ANSoUyCPw
W. PEAKE as Candidate for Justice Of ,he
Peace, Precinct No, |, Election NOvemberT IN
WE ARE REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCE "
" IL PRICE rs candidate for Justice ofthe
Peace Precinct No. /. 'N' VI NV
WE, ARR AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
o. BkASWELL as a candidate for
Justice OF the Peace in Precinct No. / Dsllss
county. Election, November I, 1852.
WE ARR AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w. W. NJ. EDWARDS as o candidate for
!usace OF the Peace for Precinct No. ]. Election.
November I, 1854.
WE ARR AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w MR.. JOHN B. KUNZ as a candidate for
Justice Of the Peace In Precinct No. /. Election
n November
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-24
Eor Gonmru gylers

WE ARE R.p REE88UEsrGD TO ANNOUNCE u
rM,srt a. HARDWOOD as candidate GiOS for CoSn..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-24
RECLINING CHAIR CARS FREE,
M. nENNESSEY u co.,

Tho Galveston Detective Ageuov and Harbl
Protection Police
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-18
BRIEF NEWS SUMMARY.

Four suspects" were Internationally re-
leased from Mas jail, In Dublin, yesterday.
Recolets Church, one of the largest in
Peru, and one OF the earliest erected, was
on Friday totally destroyed by fire.
The Senate conferees on the post Office
appropriation bill, yesterday decided to
yield the franking privilege amendment.
Three farmers at Westmeath, ireland,
have been arrested on suspicion of iuciting
to murder and conveyed to Mas Jail, in
Dublin.
Fifty policemen have been sent from
Glasgow to the Isle of Skye, the people
having become defiant in their refusal to
pay rents.
NJ. Andrieux, the new French Ambassa-
dor to Madrid, presented his credentials 10
King Alfonzo yesterday. Both delivered
cordial speeches.
The bill to redistrict the State of Ohio for
Congressional purposes, giving the Repub-
licsns fifteen and the Democrats six dis
tricts, became law yesterday.
James Meyer, aged eight years, while
trying to cross a bridge on a bicycle ahead
of passenger train on the Lehigh Valley
Road, at Catasaqua, Pa, was run over and
killed.
The Irish Times believes that the govern
nieht VIII I6sOfG 10 measures similar TO the
Westmesth coercion act, which gave power
to search for arms in proclaimed districts at
all times and without warrant.
A Post Dispatch special from Kansas CITY
says: Ex-senator Dorsey passed through
here Saturday morning en- route to Wash
ington, to answer the indictment for COM
plicisY in the star route cases.
Mrs. John Richards, a miners wife, at
Mount Carmel, Pa, because her husband
threatened TO leave, saturated her clothes
with kerosene, lit them, and after twenty
four hours agony, died on Saturday.
The Chilian General Lynch has caused the
arrest Of a number Of prominent Peruvians
for completely with the circulation of So
100000 couDterfeis $500 Peruvian notes.
made in New York end circulated through
the agency Of Lima and the Peruvian
Treasury.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-18
------------P4-$-a---
DIR, LAMS0N.
Further Respite Granted the Con.
demned.

LONDON, April 17-Sir VIM. Harcourt
Home Secretary, has written to the High
Sheriff Of Surrey, notifying him that fur
ther respite has been granted DR.. Lamson
until the 28,h of April. Sir VIM Harcourt
further says: "You will at the same time
see that the prisoner is informed
of this extension of respite, clearly
explain 20 him thai no further respite will
be granted, aud that no evidence which has
thus far been submit ted to the Secretary OF
S,ate, either from England or the United
States, affords any justification for advising
any interference with the sentence of the
law"
The news of his respite was cnmmuni-
Gated to DR.. Lamson yesterday. The Daily
Telegraph says: "What has not been shown
and must be shown il the convict is to be
reprieved, is that he was irresponsible when
ne plotted and carried out the horrid muir
der"
The Standard SAYS: 'The present respite
must be regarded stmnly as a further act of
courtesy towards the United States"
The solicitor of Dr. L2mson has made sffi-
davtts that prisoners relatives Informed
him prior to the trial that Lsmson's mind
had been destroyed by morphia. The above
line Of defense, he says, however, was
not adopted at the trial because the
prisoners counsel was misled by the state
ments OF the medical experts and others,
and decided that the actual defense was
good aud sufficient without touching upon
the mental condition of the prisoner. The
friends Of DR.. Lsmson are not without hope
that the prisoner may escape the death
penalty, despite the statements made In Sir
VIM. Harc0urt's letter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-18
SMALLPOX IN ATLANTA.
Several sporadic Cases In the City.

ATLANTA, April 17.-There is considerable
excitement here tonight in regard to the
rapid spread of smallpox. A colored
baggage truckmen at the Union Passenger
Depot was carried to the pest house this
morning. Also, tramp found at the
street car stables. Both cases were exposed
to large number Of persons. Policeman
Foute, who is the station house keeper, haE
a case at his residence on Whitehall street,
which is quarantined. Another case is on
Forest avenue, and still another on Fra zer
street. A colored woman In the rear of
Decatur street, opposite the Young Mems
Library building, was carried to the pest
house this afternoon and the people in the
house quarantined.
DR.. j. B. Baird, Secretary of the Board OF
Health, thinks there is no danger Of an epi-
demic, but the public differ with him, as
they were assured that the prompt action
and heroic treatment so called in the first
case would stamp out the foul disease, and
vet we now have half dozen scattered
cases.
Several hundred people have been thor
oughly exposed.
The nights are cool and favorable to the
spread of the cOntagiou, still we hope for
the best. Travel is good and the hotels full,
while business keeps rushing ahead. With
out desiring TO iDiure Atlanta, your corre-
spondent feels it his duty to telegraph the
facts as they exist as a matter of wise pre-
caution.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-18
New York stock Market.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE stock market
opened l per cent higher than It closed on
Saturday for Cincinnati, Sanduskv and
Cleveland, IL per cent. lower for Nashville
and Chattanooga, and irregular for the re-
mainder of the list. The changes, however,
were only fractional. In the early trade the
market sold up e to % per cent, New Jer-
sey Central leading the upward movement,
but subsequently the list became weak. At
noon decline of d to 2115 per cent. took
place, in which Reading, New Jersey Cen
tral, Michigan Central, Louisville and Nash
vile, Delaware, Lsckawanna and West
ern, Denver and Rio Gfande and
Western Union were most prominent
There was then a recovery of "A to e
per cent, followed by another decline of u
to 215 per cent, Nashville and Chattanooga,
Lake Shore, Reading and Union Pacific be-
ing most conspicuous therein. This was
succeeded by fractional reverse in the
general list and Is per cent. In Reading,
but in the late dealings the market again
sold off Is TO ~ per cent, New Jersey
Central, Lake Shore and Missouri Pacific
being prominent In the downward move
ment. In the final dealings New Jersey
Central recovered e per cent. but the mar
ket closed weak, at about the lowest figures
of the day and Is to 3s per cent. lower
than Saturdays prices, the latter for Lake
Shore. Transactions aggregated 425, 600
shares
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-18

NEW ORLEANS, April 1.-THE Times
Democrat Morgan Ci y special says: "The
water has recsded sn inch and half and
now stands 35 inches above the rise OF
1874. The total fall from the highest point
is IL inches. The IFnses-D Democrats relief
boat Susie came in this morning and
proceeded to Franklin. About 5000
rations ordered TO this point have been dis.
tributed. Accounts of suffering still con-
tinue to come, but the destruction by storm
was 80 general that they cease to become
interesting. The current of the AtchataIaya
has moderated, and the danger to the
railroad bridge has been averted.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-18
LABOR AND CAPITAL.
Strikes Spreading at 'Ghe North
A Bad Outlook at Lawrence.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE printers
throughout the city this morning made
demand on their employers for an increase
OF fifty cents q day, or So so for a day'l
work. The demand was in nearly every in
stance acceded to, and only some of the
smaller shops refused 1t. In these mer
struck to about the number of fifty, and are
confident that they will shortly be re-em.
ployed at the increase.
The marble cutters and marble polishers
strike " as virtually ended to-day by the re.
turn OF all but two employees of the shops
to their work. Some were given q slight
increase in their wages, but the majority
went back at the old rates. The men say
that the failure of their strike was due to
want OF funds to continue it. They will
strike again when their finances will allow
of it.
CoHoEs, N. Y, April 17.-At a secret
meeting tonight the Harmony Mills spin
ners decided not to accept the ten per cent.
reduction, which is posted to take effect on
Monday morning. Their action will cause a
complete cessation of work.
PHILADELPHIA, April 16.-A dispatch
from Reading, Pa. says: "An extensive
strike began here this morning among the
operatives in the Reading Cotton Mill, be-
longing to the Garner estate, of New York
A general reduction of ten per cent. In
wages was ordered to take place on the Goth,
but this morning the carders, spinners aud
back boys refused to go to work. All the
females In the carding department Joined
the strikers. About seventy persons COM
menced the strike, and 1t may result in
closing the mill. Some of the strikers got
twenty-five cents day and the spinners and
carders from 50 so to $5 week. II the
mill closes about $50 hands will be thrown
out of work"
LAWRENCE, MASS April 1.-THE Central
Pacific Mills started this morning with thir-
ty eight spinners, operating one hundred
and thirty-two frames, and three hundred
and two weavers, running about nine hun
dred looms. This is a decided gain for the
mills. But thirty-three strikers have re-
turned to work since the mills reopened. In
the spinning department all the employees
are new help, none of the strikers having
returned. In the weaving department, of
the three hundred and two employed two
hundred and four are old help, sixty-fiVe
new help and thirty-three strikers.
Affairs at the mills assumed new phase
to-day, 1t being announced that unless the
strikers voted to return the upper mills
would be shut down for six months.
The Treasurer now orders the upper mill
to be closed for six months. This includes
the entire cotton manufacturing department
OF the Pacific Mills and one-third of the
worsted department, and will throw $500
hands out of employment.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-18
A HEAVY FAILURE.
Famous Providence Company
Suspended

PROVIDENCE, r. l., April 1.-THE Presi-
dent Of the Providence Tool Company has
issued the usual notice to fits creditors,
stating that call for general meeting
will be issued as soon as statement can
be prepared. No information can be OBJ
tanned relative to the amount of the COM
pany's Indebtedness, and the President re-
fuses information to the company and to
reporters. The "plant" OF the company
cost over two million dollars, and
is complete for the manufacture
of firearms, sewing machines and edged
tools. Among the reasons assigned for the
present suspension are the effects of the
Western foods on the sewing machine bust
ness and the fact that the last installment
paid under the former extension of indebt-
edness had not been earned when It became
due, and its payments simply create new
debt of $500, 900.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-18
AMERICAN SUSPECTS.
Mr.. Lowell Demands Their Trial or
Release.

LONDON, April 1.-THE Central News AS
sOciation learns that the American tu.pects
now in prison have again been offered lib
erty on condition of their leaving the coun-
try, but they refuse the offer. Mr.. Lowell,
on instructions from Washington, has de-
manded their trial or release.
In the House Of Commons this evening
Sir Charles Dixie, Under Secretary for
Foreign Affairs, said it was true that the
American suspects had been offered coDdi-
tional liberty, but he knew nothing of Mr..
Lowell. the United States Minister, having
demanded their immediate trial or release.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-18
OUR JACKSONVILLE LETTER.

In a QusBdarY-Thefr wits Wool
Gathering UHruIy AnImzls-Dss-
gusted VIsh the Old, They Seek
New PsstuTes- General AversIOn
TO ChaEgs-MOuFOe COunIY-M Osa
Southern POrsI0n of she UnIsed
States-Whst she Can Rsise-Co-
eOanuts-Casile aud she Export nf
Beeves-Veaetnbie Apples
CaIOOsshstchee RIver-FOrt Myers
Key West and It's AmphIbI us
POpuIaEiOn-CitF Items.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-18

THE CHINESE BILL VS.. THE DOLLAR
BILL It was stated that the sons of the
Flowery Kingdom resident in New
York, out of the abundance of their joy
at the veto of the Chinese bill, tele-
graphed his American majesty as fol
lows Chlineemen in Mott stleet alice
heapee jollee; send heapee THANKS. Ilish
Melican man no good; dlink heapee blad
whiskleys vl0te heapee times evley lee
tion wlong side. Yours tlulee, Quong
Lung jim, Hop Lee, Loon Sing, com
lItee." But inquiry in Mott street de-
veloped the fact that John Chinaman
was tending strictly to business and not
interfering with affairs of state. Quong
Lung jim was interviewed, and declared /:
Ne no calee bout Chinee bill; me likee
dollar bill though. Me sellee tlee, clof.
fee, fuit and sugar, smoke cigalette,
have heap good time-Chlinee bill, no
Chlinee bill; vleeto. no vleeto. Chicago
Times
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-18

Guiteau has prepared another statement
relative to his affairs. He denouncee Scoville
for deserting his case, and abuses him in
usual terms. He says he gave Scovfle $275
within the past two weeks, but wants
nothing more to do with him. The conduct
OF Mrs. Scoville is spoken of in the same
strain as In the first statement. He is ex-
cited over her interference In his business
matters, and declares he Is not Iunatic.
Chas. H. Reed he announces is his counsel
now, and he has full confidence In his
ability to deal with the case in the court In
banc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-18
SINGULAR PHENOMENA.
Curious Effects Attendant Upon the
Late Aurora.

CLEVELAND, ONO, April 1.-THE cleo
trical conditions, which produced the ex-
traordinary auroral display last night, affect
ed more or less seriously great many per-
sons here, particularly those troubled with
nervous disorders. Rev. o. L. Binkley,
pastor of the Prospect Street Methodist
Episcopal Church, was prostrated In the
pulpit while praying by what at first was
supposed to be paralysis. Ladies tainted
IN the churches during the services. and the
people who were out of doors, as well IS
those inside, complained generally of
strongly oppressive sensations similar to
those said to be attendant upon an earth
quake.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-18
SERGEANT MASON.
Argument ON wis Petition TO the
Supreme Court Postponed.

WASHINGTON, April 17.-When the case
of Sergeant Mason was called in the
Supreme Court of the United States this
afternoon Mr.. Luddy, OF counsel for the
petitioner, asked leave to file a supplement
tary petition in the prisoners behalf.
Mr.. MeEwep, of counsel for the respon-
dents, objected on the ground that they had
not been served with a copy of this proposed
supplementary petition and were not ac-
quainted with its contents They were
therefore uDprepared to go to argument
upon It,
The Chief Justice said that the respond
eats bad a right TO ask for a postponement
Of the argument upon this ground, and that,
if they insisted upon their objection, he
would make the necessary order.
After a brief consultation counsel for the
respondents insisted upon their objection,
and the Chief Justice directed the case to
be set down for argument at the foot OF the
list OF cases assigned for to-day, in order to
give the respondents time TO examine Ma
sons supplemental petition.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-18

Mr.. r. j. Sherwin, of Concord, N. H.,
writes: 81 have a good old aunt who keeps
mouse for wife and baby and me. OF late
she has been groaning and complaining.
Our family doctor could not find out what
allied her, and vet often she would keep her
bed for several days. / persuaded her to
try Browns Iron Bftters, and to my astonish-
ment she has never complained SINCE She
now calls 1t her medicine, and recommends
1t to everybody
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-18
THE FORD BROTHERS.
Sentenced TO be Hanged fer she
Murder of Jesse James.

ST. LOUIS, April IA report gained cir
culatiop here that the Ford brothers, aWho
killed Jesse James, were hung at St. Joseph
this morning. Irquiry proved this to be
false, but ELECTED the fact that the grand
jury found an indictment against them for
murder in the first degree this noon About
an hour lat-r the boys were brought into
court and pleaded guilty, and were sen
tcnced to be hanged on the 10Th of May.
Dispatches from Jefferson City say that
Governor Crittenden has granted an uncon-
ditioDal pardon to the Ford brothers, who
this afternoon pleaded guilty to having kill
ed Jesse James at st. Joseph, and who we're
sentenced to be hanged on May 10Th.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-18
HORRIBLE DISASTER.
Twelve LNbOrers Buried Under a
Fallen Tunnel Roof.

CUMBERLAND, Nd April 1.-THE roof
Of the Doe Gully Tunnel, on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, thirty three miles east
of Cumberland, caved in about noon to-day,
burying tweve laborers under the debris and
manning them In various ways, some proba
bly, fatally. PHYSICIANS were summoned
from this city. The road was blocked, and
trains stop2ed for several hours. The COM
pany ara widening the tunnel, and force
OF men were engaged in this work when the
accident occurred. The names of the in
jured have not yet been learned,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-18

LONDON, April 17.-Five hundred and
thirty one agrarian outrages were reported
to the chief of the Irish constabulary
during the month of March, including two
murders, twelve cases of firing at persons,
seven Of aggravated assault and three hun
dred for arson. Two hundred and thirty
seven of the outrsges were committed in
Munster, one hundred and twenty-four In
Leinster, one hundred and twenty-five In
Connaught and forty eight in Ulster.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-18

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OBSERVER, WASH
IEsFoN, D. c., April 17.-Indicatlons for
Tuesday:
In the South Atlantic States, fair'weather,
easterly winds, rising followed by falling
barometer, stationary or higher temperature.
In the Middle Atlantic States, fair weather,
westerly backing to southerlv winds, sta
tionary or lower barometer, and higher tenn
perature.
In the East Gulf States, fair weather, east
to south winds, stationary or lower barome-
ter, and higher temperature.
In the West Gulf States, fair weather,
east to south winds, stationary or lower ba-
rometer, and higher temperature.
In Tennessee and the Ohio valley, fair
weather, variable winds, mostly southerly,
lower barometer, and higher temperature.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-18
The Catalonia Troubles-Drought I'm
AndaIUATa

MADRID, April 1.-THE Impartial says
authorities on the frontiers of Catalonia
fear an attempt at q rising, a quantity of
arms having been landed on the coast.
These alarming reports, however, are not
credited In official circles. The prolonged
drought Is causing great distress among the
working classes. The government has con-
signed large sums of money TO the authori.
ties of ADdalusia Ia order to give employ
ment to the laboring people.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-18
THE CRISFIELD FIRE.
An Alleged IncendIary Committed
for Trial.

WILMINGTON, DEL, April 17.-E5ery
EUeni'tg's special from Crisfeld, Nd, places
the losses by yesterday mornings fire at
$50, 200, and says: civilian J. Booth, the al
legged incendiary. was given hearing this
morning, but the case was continued to
await developments, and Booth was com
mitted to jail Hall, the other prisoner, was
discharged" )"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-18
TROUBLE IN MISSOURI.
Green CountY Farm eTs Resisting
Taxes from Railroad Bonds

ST. LOUIS, April 17.-Three county Judges
of Green county, Missouri, appeared before
the United States Court al Jefferson City to
show cause why they failed to levy a tax to
pay the interest due on Kansas City
and Memphis Railway bonds. The
bonded debt, with interest accrued,
amounts to over $50O,OOO. The
citizens OF Green county declare that they
will not psy these bonds, and the farmers
have organized, calling themselves "Bcoth-
ers of Freedom" to resist payment of the
tax. When their land is sold for taxes
they propose to buy it ia at one dollar and
declare openly that the climate of Green
county will not be healthy for any person
who bids higher.