davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-06
hN'Marshal Russell on Trial-Prelimi.
nary Proceedings Defendant and
His Friends are Confident
OF AcQuittal.
a L''lle Girl in the Vicinity of Austin
Dies From the Effects of an
Explosion of
kerosene. - Receipts at the State
Treasury for the Past
Month.
various Summaries as TO That Mysteri.
ous Disappearance.
A Couple of Sudden Deaths at Calves.
ton Yesterday.
other Interesting State News.
Other Interesting State News.
Austin

Austin
Special 10 the Herald.
AUSTIN, July 5.-The case against ex-
United States Marshal Russell, for render.
ing false account for expenses of trans
portatlon of prisoners to the penitentiary
at Auburn, New York, was called T.. is
morning in the United States district court
A motion to quash the indictment for do
ieGt was, made by the defense, but over
fuled; Both parties then announced ready
hnu h the lrial Is now in progress. Nothing
uesuilu mere formal evidence has been in.
Iou9ceu Today Each step taken is being
sci on both sides United States District
attorney Evans is assisted by special conn.
SCI George Haschat, OF San Antonio, while
the uelenSe Is represented by Hancock
west, Speeks II Sneed Pendexter n
walton and Hill and the Russell Brothers
Colonel Russell and his friends declare their
confidence in favorable result.
Inc Capital Marriage Aid association. of
Austin, ,hled charter to-day. Its object
IS 10 endow its members with a certain sum
OF money upon marriage or stated time
thereafter. The corporators are James
Muir, /. il. Wren, of Austin; j. r. Boyde,
OF Uhoctaw, Mississippi, and Il. S. Arnold,
otMontgomery, Texas.
Inc Mutual Benefit and Loan association
OF Palestine, Texas, have also filed a char.
Ter Capital stock, 100000. Its object il
declared to be toaccumulate money TO lease
to stockholders. '''''o
A young lady of this city, Miss Ella
kust, last night slipped and fell from
the ooor step of her residence, breaking
several bones of her hand and body oni
sprainng her arm. "''"
The receipts of the state treasury for June
were as follows: On the comptroler's do.
post warrants for June revenue. S65o =.
%; available school funds. So s17 70.
permanent school fund, $50, ,S7l'lO uni.
yersity fund, $5i %; blind asylum land
sales, 81 ,9SGGG deaf and dumb
asylum land sales, $il3.06; lana.
tic asylum land sales, S1,4i5.77.
mity cents per acre public domain, S7l ,S3l.,
Professor J. j. Anderson goes TO Houston
normal school,
A squad of United States regulars passed
through this afternoon en- route to Sort
Ringgold. ''''
Captain NJ. G.. Howe, of Houston. and /
n, Pointer, of San Antonio, wclI-known
railroad men, are in the city.
A little girl living about four miles from
the city died yesterday from the effects ni
severe burns caused by the explosion of n
can OF Kerosene oil the evening previous.
young negro named Tom Williams was
to-day declared insane by Jury in the
county court and committed to jail.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-06
Kansas City,

KANSAS Cry, July 5.-William Albert
son. carpenter of Wyandotte, went ON an
excursion trip to Leavenworth on the
steamer David R. Powell yesterday morn
ing. ne went to sleep, and about a mile
this side Of Leavenworth got mn
from a drunken sleep and staggered Off the
boat into the river His body was not M re.
covered He lea q wife and seven chill
dren IN poor circumstances.
The Missouri is falling at this point
although another rise is feared
Inc damage done by the hipb
water has consisted principally of small
losses to crops, though some cattle have
perlshed, and reports come in of one or two
deaths OF children by drowning. = W.
Captain D: d. Payne, the Oklohoma colo
INST, IS IN this city and states that he will.
ON July 10Th, head larger colony than
ever before started for the Indian Territory
under his leadership. He says Teller Is a
more sensible man than any secretary
o. OF !, iiie interior he has yet had to deal with,
and he does not believe the acolonists viii
again be intericred with.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-06
Honey Grove

special to the Herald.
HONEY GROVE, July 5.-Yesterday, the
Fourth, was ushered in with the booming
Of cannon, and by 0 o'clock the streets
were filled with people who came to parti
cipate. Under the able management of tbe
grand marshal of the day, Major Grace, of
Bonham, the large crowd was formed into
hnenthe Odd-Fellows, Knights and Legion
of Honor, and temperance societies. a
chariot filled with young ladies from this
and adjoining town represented the differ.
ent states, with the Goddess of Liberty nrc.
siding. At II o'clock the procession. headed
by our splendid band, moved toward the
grounds. The Declaration of Ipdepend-
ence was read and able speeches were de.
liyered by Rev. DR.. Reed and Capt Dohoney
OF Paris, and Captain Clark, of Bonham
The crowd was estimated at between S0oO
and 10000, and was the largest gatheriny
ever held in Fannin county. At ni.hl
there was grand display of fireworks md
performance by our dramatic company
a heavy wind yesterday morning did
considerable damage to the corn, and blew
the tin roof off the Walcott building,
Crops are splendid.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-06
The Fire Record .

CHICAGO, July 6.-Johnson & Arneson's
furniture factory, on Noble street, was
burned this morning. Loss, $4,000; insur.
anoe. $4,000. Several adjoining cottages
were burned, involving loss Of "a, 900.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-06
Mckinney.


Special to the Herald,
MCKINNEY, July 5,-The jury in the case
OF the State vs.. Kearly, charged with as.
sault on J. NJ. Wilcox, with intent to kill.
brought il. a verdict of guilty and assessed
the fine at'$5O.
Cal. Davis, living three miles east of Nc.
Kinney, while chopping Off log yester.
day, made a miss.lick and split his ankle
open. The cut is severe indeed, and If he
recovers, the physicians think he will
always have stiff leg.
We had fine rain Monday night, which
was much needed.
There were. twenty'three head of estray
horses morse sold Monday, which brought in all
There was picnic Yesterday NJ
the old fair grounds We
learn II was very enjoyable affair. Mr..
Zane, the getter-np of the affair, deserves
much credit, and the only thing that
imarred the pleasures OF the day was the
branch water some used in the Lemonade
which made II taste of the keg.
we learn Dir. Weaver Is booked for Nc.
Kinney tomorrow, but fiat money won't
win in Collin. -
Cieburne
Special TO the Herald.
CLrDrRSE, July g. Yesterday was q day
that will long be remembered at Joshua.
At half past O O'Clock over l25 ladies' and
gentlemen assembled at the Gulf, Colorado
& Santa Fe depot, bound for Joshua cont
as a railroad station known as Caddo The
freight train, under charge Of Mr.. Lam.
ranx, came, up to the depot with the
were thrown up and the exclamation, ii
knew. we couldn't CO." was heard on every
side, but when Mr., Campbell had caboose
that was standing ON the side.
track and q ffeight.car attached.
brought the benches and chairs from
the sitting room and had them placed In
the freight car, one lady exclaimed: II
told you we'd oil go; the Gull. Colorado
10 equal TO any emSrgency.". :
I Arriving at Caddo (Joshis) We were vel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-06
ARERIPE|

For another onslaught upon our various stocks,
and prices must suffer. We are already thinking
of the time, soon to come, when every inch of
room will be wanted for the display of another
Seasons stock. For the purpose of obtaining
that room, we announce our Grand Semi Annual
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-06

Continued ON Fourth page.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-06
WeAtherfnrd
Special to the Herald.

NTVOIHI 10 VIIC IItTUIU,
WEArHERFoRD, July 5.-Last night the
public installation of officers X. ofP lodge
No. a took place at their hall on south
Main. The exercises were impressive and
interesting, and the address of Mr.. Steven
ssoil was an able and brilliant effort. The
lodge is in n most prosperous condition. II
IS composed good material its members
being our most honorable, intelligent and
Rnighily young gentlemen. j. II. Aldridge,
p st chancellor; Charles Coon, chancellor
commander; o. III. German vice. Chancellor.
II. A. McGhee, prelate; Boyd Porter, mas.
ter-at-armsi J. A. Ochiltree, inner guard.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-06
Sale!

To-day marks the era of its beginning, The day
upon which our sales have footed up the requisite
amount, will mark the era of its end
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-06
NayasOta.
Special 10 the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
NAyAsorA, July 5.-Grimes county demo.
cratic convention 60 instructed for ]. G.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-06
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAMs.
"First Bloom"
NORTH CAROLINA.

PETERSBURG, VA, July 5,-The first cot
ton bloom of this years crop has been re-
ceiyed 1t is from the farm of Captain W,
G., Coleman nea Macon, North Carolina.
Indications are that with seasonable wealth.
er the crop will be much larger than last
year.
TENNESSEE.
KNOXVILLE, TENN, July 5.-The Tribune
received yesterday from Charleston, Ten.
nessee, the first cotton bloom of the season.
The accompanying communication says:
The cold, backward spring held the cotton
crop In check for while, but the prospect
is fair for good yield. The acreage Of the
cotton crop is the largest ever known In
East Tennessee. -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-06
Galveston.


Special to the Herald.
GALVESTON, July ga report reached
the police station at midnight last night
that man had been found dead in chair
IN his bedroom. A coroners iurv WINS
summoned and il was revealed that the
man Fad come to the city SIM.
aay night on the Santa Fe train.
Al times he was suffarin"
rom general debility, superinduced bys
consumption asthma and chronic dvsen.
terry From time checks found on his ner-
son, deceased was identified as j. Casey
iormeriy employed ON the Santa Fe road
beyond Bolton. -'"N
William Massey, negro confined in the
county lall upon the charge of theft. fell
uead from a stroke OF apoplexy last
nlght. The drummer of the clored band
IN attendance upon Massey's funeral
thls afternoon was overcome by heat and M
present lies in critical condition,
There are those who doubt the drowning
OF Samuel Strasberger, confidential cler of
sampson Heidenheimer. The recurrence
OF the Davis affair of two years is strongly
limited at. The general Impression, how.
ever, IS that the body has been washed ont
to sea- '"'
A cargo of oats was shipped from, here to.
day to Pensacola
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-06
Arrested.

ATLANTA, GA, July 6.-Colonel A. r.
Lamar, editor of Macon Telegraph and
his friend, Colonel B. q. Locfett, were
arrested about midnight last nieht
on The East 4 West Point train
on the presumption that they
were about to cross the state line with Col
onel II. P. Howell. editor Of the Constitu.
tion, to fight duel. An attempt was made
to arrest Colonel Howell and his friend,
Captain Harry Jackson, but II has failed up
10 this hour. Colonels Larmaf and Lock
cit were bound over this morning In bonds
Of 12,000 each to keep the peace. iI
Connecticut western news., 1882-06-14

WE published last week telegram from Albany, N. '. stating that the senate of that state. had passed the bill authorizing the H. & c W. R. R. Co.,, to purchase the Rhinebeck < Conn. Road. We are glad to see that tue bill has become a law, and that there is prospect we shall soon have through trains to the Hudson River, and that pas- sengers will be saved the delays and anuoy- ances they experience under the present arrangements. The Wiusted Herald of last week sayS.
 |. h spite of considerable opposition on the part of rival interests the New York legisla. ture has passed bill authorizing the Hart ford and Conn Western railroad company to purchase the Rhinebsck and Connecticut road, and it is presumed the possession. wlll be taken at no distant day. Controlling a line direct to the Hudson, at which point large coal interests center it is fair to say that an increased business is thereby tor. ever assured to it from the coal fields to say nothing of the advantage likely to ac- crue from ;ts ability to carry general freights 6 greater distance than heretofore, in conse. quence of it's immediate connection with the Hudson River road. Rondout. opposite the western terminus of the Conn. Westerns new line, to which point coal $ now brought by canal, will soon be connected with the coal mines by rail, and it IS probable that ere long coal will come across the river in the cars in which it is originally loaded, by steam ferriage, and it is claimed that transfer in this manner can be done at less expeuse than by bridge, Tn winter as we'll as summer
Connecticut western news., 1882-06-14
Rev. HI. |. BOdIey to the Soldiers.

Address of Rev I. H Bodley at North
 Adams on Decoration day:
 need offer no apology for prcsuming to
 address soldiers to day; your committee of
 arrangements are responsible. not l. Yet at
 first 1t may seem to be something incongruo ous
 that I, who should be 9 man of peace, d peacemaker, a representative of the Prince of Peace, should be chosen to speak specially to you who are by profession men of battle and of war, struggle and conflict. 1 feel. howev
 CT, that your more mature consideration will justify me in accepting this place, as our cai.
 iugs are more iu unison than the thoughtless suppose. This is no unimportant matter be- tween us. Unless there be some common
 grcusd on which we may meet, - unless we have aud prrceive some real bonds of srmpa. thy, have 10 power to interest you as soldiers though As men l might have The gospel 1 is message of peace and It's ministers must therefore be peaeemakers; but a man of war may nevertheless be follower of Christ, the Prince of Peace.
 The soldier and Christian met in Constan. tine the Great. The Roman eagle yelded
 place to the Cross, the motto of once heathen Rome became In hoe signo oinces "Conquor in this Sign" "-the Sign of the
 Cross. So again point you to Alfred the OEedC Ol IIuSlauo, CeEtdluAy great dS SOluleT as in other departments, and Hume tells us
 one third of his time was spent Ill devotion ; | and in our own more modern days, Washing l ton Christian, and for that reason a nobler
 soldier, borne up by his faith in the seasons of greatest diversity; or later still turning to our
 mothercountry, one name shines out more
 brilliant than any other in her military his. l tory, Arthur Duke of Wellington, the man | who taught his soldiers the great lesson of
 duty, England expects every man to do his | duty Now how shall we account for this 1 seeming inconsistency? By explaining what 1 the true conception of soldier is. If he be
 but the representative of brute force-if his
 motto be might makes right,"-it his rife | and bay6net, sabre and gun are the only law
 he knows-if conquest, pillages and plunder
 be his countersigns and watchwords then l indeed we have no part in each other, that is the Christian and the Soldier. But that is a low conception of your calling. That is an
 insult to it's real dignity and worth. I scorn I to conceive of you as of the brutal hordes of
 the dark and middle ages. Your calling,
 like mine, is on higher plane, iE this nine- teenth century in which we are privileged to
 live, than it was in those days of ignorance and passion. No, the ideal soldier is guar
 anty and guardian of the peace. He is the champion and executor of justice between na- tions and peoples. His attitude is this: I am here prepared to defend right and justice to all good men and nations, am guard and
Connecticut western news., 1882-06-14
A RTICLEs OF ASSOCIATION of Tn A Salisbury Iron Ore Company.

A RTICLES OF ASSOCIATION of The A Salisbury Iron Ore Company.
 ART. I. We. the undersigned, do hereby mutually agree to associate ourselves together to constitute joint stock corporation under and by virtue of the Public Statutes of the State of Connecticut concerning private corpo- rations.
 ART. II. The name of said corporation shall be "rhe Salisbury Iron Ore Company"
 ART. III. The object and purpose Of said corporation is to engage ill the business of mining and digging iron ore and other miner als in tho Town of Salisbury, County of Litch- field and State of Connecticut, preparing them for market and selling and disposing of the same also to purchase and lease such real es- tate, rights and privileges as may be necessary and convenient to successfully carry on said business.
 ART. ". Said corporation is to bo estab | lishcd and located in the said town o Salisbury.
 ART. V. The capital stock of said corpora 1 ton shall be Fifteen Thousand Dollars, divid ed into six hundred shares of Twenty-Five dol | lars each.
 ART. VI. And we do hereby severally agre, to take the number of shares set opposite ou respective names, and to pay for the same b, installments when called for by the.directors o said corporation. | Dated at Salisbury this 18th day of May
Connecticut western news., 1882-06-14
DIED,

CASE.-In sandiifeld, May Sl, Mrs Philens Case, aged 97 years. BALDWIN.-In Cresco, Iowa, May 2l. Cyrus Baldwin, aged s3 years, formerly of Egre. mont, Mass. BELL.-In East Canaan, June 2, Mrs. C. H, Bell. SCOVILLE.-In Pine Meadow, June 6, Mrs. Amarillo, wife of Franklin Scoville, formerly of East Canaan, aged 72 years. WRIGHT.-At Monterey, June 2, Mrs. Jona- than Wright, aged 69 years. KEYEs.-At Mill River, Juno g, Edgar Reyes, aged 54 years.
Connecticut western news., 1882-06-14

THE Tariff Commission bill which is sub stausIaliy tho bill introduced by senator Eaton oi this state, having been passed by congress the present session, the President has sent in his nominations to fill the commission. They are as follows. William A Wheeler of New York, chairman, John L. Hayes of Massachusetts, Henry w. Oliver, Jr., of Pennsylvania, Austin M. Gsrlard of Illinois, Jacob Ambler of Ohio, John S. Phelps of Missouri, Robert P. Porter of the District of Columbia, John W. H. Underwood of Georgia, and Duncan F Kermer of Louisiana. Messrs Wheeler and Phelps, the only two members of the commission ofa national reputation, have declined to serve. The commission is said to be a high protection commission and it's make up has excited con- siderable criticism and opposition.
Connecticut western news., 1882-06-14
C6RRESPONDENCE.

AT CORRESPONDENTS are requested to send in their communications so as to reach us or Monday of each week. as we cannot insure the
 insertion of any correspondence received aftel that time.
 A% Write only on one side of the paper aut | send something each week if possible. Don | wait until you can gather fun column to sent | "all at once," but let us hear from you iron
 items @ W at a time. rememberinr that ne,cs is nc, no l improved by age.
Connecticut western news., 1882-06-14
MARRIED,

SrENM- KLEBER June 3d. at the NJ. E. parsonage. Millerton, by Rev. I. R. Vands- water, Louis Stemm Of Sharon Valley, to Libbie Kleber, of sharon.
 EY-BENSON.--Juue 4th, at the II. l.. parsonage, Millcrtou by Rev. I. B. Vande- water. Frederick Wiley to Emma Benson, both from Falls Village,
 HUBBELL-HOLMES.- the Crandall Mouse in Falls Village, by the Rev, sD. RI Moore, Mir. George A. Hubbell of Bridgeport to Mrs H. N. Holmes of Falls Village. HUDSON-ADAMS.-A the residence oi Madison Adams, iu Mill River, May S1, by Dea. Edwin Adams, Charles Hudson, to Miss Nellie Adams.
Connecticut western news., 1882-06-14
What It Did for nn Old Lndy.

CosHocToN STATION, N Y, Dec. 2s, 1877.
 Gents, A number of people had been using your Bitters here,, and with marked effect In one case, lady of over seventy years, had been sick for years, and for the past ten years has not been able to be around half the time. About six months ago she got so feeble she was helpless Her old remedies, or physicians, being of no avail, l sent to Deposit. forty miles, and got a bottle of Hop Bitters. It improved her so she was able to dress herself and walk about the house. When she had taken the second bottle she was able to take care of her own room and walk out to her neighbours, and has improved all the time since. My wife and children also have derived great benefit from their use
 w. B. HATHAWAY Agt. U S. Ex. Go
Connecticut western news., 1882-06-14

Assignment of court cases, Litch6eld Co. June Term, 'S2: For June 18th, No. 631 Hedding vs. Wallingford; June IA, No. 737 Northrop's Appeal, No. 7ss, Northrop's Alp peal, No. IDS, Yale vs. Wetmore, ct. als Nichols vs. Yale; June l5, No. S26, Morse vs. Rankin, No. 999, Munson vs McGrath, No. sos, Carter vs. Weeks, No. 724, Good man vs. Norton, No. 747, Roach vs. School Dist, No. TAO, Smith vs. Searles, 6l2, Hitch cock vs. Warner. WM. |. RANSOM, Clerk.
Connecticut western news., 1882-06-14
'. R. nARDENBERGM, Proprietor
CANAAN. CONN WEDNESDAY, JUNE IA, 1882

Subscriptions AccOMMt.-The date on the coIored slip oT paper with the name oi the sub scriber shows the time tO which thc SND. scriptiOn Is paid; thus, k. B. smith 5JulSs indicates that Mr. smith has paid Tor his paper to July B. 1884. 1t hoped that subscribers will see to ii that their account as indicated by tho date on their papers, is always correct, and when they pay for renewal of their subscription, Will oo- serve whether ther date s changed to indicate the form us for correction at once No claims tor er- rp.> iG the~s ccou.ts vii ncr after oS cCustdI' ed unless prcsenteu within thirty day . after the payment Is claimed to have been maue, as the regular receipt of the paper with tho date to which the subscription Is paid plainly printed thereon Is prima facie evidence of its acceptance IS correct
Connecticut western news., 1882-06-14

ONE by one the fond deiusions of our youth are being dispelled. For over cen tury, children have been taught that one Thomas Jefferson was the author of the great Declaration of Independence Itnow turns out that it was all mistake, and that the real author was John Dickinson of Delaware. Dr. Moore of the Lenox Library, has just made the discovery and it must be 80. Next we will probably find that Washington never had anything to do with the Revolution, and that the story about the Pilgrim fathers was all Yankee hnmbug.