davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-08-17
LOST

BETWEEN OPHlR AND WASHOE,
~ COLLECTION BOOK, containing orders
and notes Of value 4, no person but the owner.
The finder will be suitably rewarded by return
Ing the same to
aul7 If ~. CIRCE, carson, New
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-08-17
CITY MARSHAL'S NOTICE.

a LII PARTIES HOLDING OR &C.
~ cupying premises In Carson City, are hereb
notified to cleanse the st Gets AMI alleys bordering
on their premi =, OF all offensive obstructive
matter removed from such premieeS, or the or
dinance in such oase will be enforced agains
them.
g. T. SWIFT, City Marshall.
Carson City, May eth, lss2.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-02
Anstrln,s Wclsht Of Woo.

Loyno&, January 3l.--The Manchester
Guardians correspondent at Fara, Dalma-
tia, tccgraphs as follows: On Monday an
Austrian detachment conveying stores and
powder between Nayarinie and Totzna
was routed and the convoy captured.
There has been another desperate en-
counter at BilcG with loss OF TWEEN
~ men on each side. Thirty
five men from Dalmatian regi-
ments deserted to the rebels The cali
ing out of the Dalmatan landwehr is
postponed because of their known
disaifection. Austria is making stu
pendous efforts. 4 contract was signed
with the Austrian Lloyds TO transport
$4,000 men to South Dalmatian ports and
nine large steamers are continually en-
ployed There was recently a false alarm
at Castelmor The Dalmatian ana Austrian
commander, Joran Ori9us !CariH- a. general
rising, threaten cd to lombard the city.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-02

NEw OELEtys. January 5n.-Nicsslurs
telerraphic adyices from Delta. Louisiana,
to-day report a creyas-e near that place.
The Timcs-Dcm0c-at' fics-Iu-- special
SAYS passengers on the Cho-eau this even
ing report the break occurred '1 tie levee
~ Delta. Louisiana. about O'Clock this
morning. just above the -1vcr1ug-t light
nt rhaf ulnrr. lfc sass fIe hr.aE .s JOB
wards uIde fIe wafcr pas i11 rapidly
cllifV.
a break of 10J feet is reported in thc
lrree nf Tropical Bend. n little above fhe
quarantine station. hut on tie opposite SIDE
af fhe river iuundafinE the country f0r two
miles back Cnief stare EnE.u Richard
an does not anticipate any trouble from
fhe rrnrnsze.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-02
The French-Amcrican Claims Commission

WAsHINGToN, January 3l.-The French
American claims commission met to-day.
In the case Of Victor Lasaydc vs.. the United
States, the commission granted leave TO
claimants 20 amend their memorials The
case OF Wilt, administrator, vs.. the United
States which has been before the commits
sion for some time, was brought
up again. by a refusal Of the COM
mission TO permit the French bcnclciarics
10 appear. The French commissioner an
nounccd that he blamed these French citi-
zens for the failure. The French counsel
moved that the order in this ease be yaca-
ted, which motion was discussed by the
counsel for the respective governments,
and decision reserved by COM
missioner for the United States for con-
SideratiOn. The commission dismissed
the following cases, by the consent Of both
governments. on the ground that the court
had no jurisdiction: Cas,'s VS.. the United
States. No. 10; Salem Sc the United States,
No. l4G: kunz vs. the nited states, No.
iOl: Never W. the United States, No ilG;
kleine vs. the United States, No. GlNi, and
FAY vs. the United State, No. SO. Ad-
iouucd TIL tomorrow.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-02

NASHVILLE January Z9.-The river is
staiionary g fry and lalr feet on the
ruurr.
A ucKinngyvilie, Teunesses- special SAYS
t uafe-suout r.1urel ur1n Whit and Van
Brren nnd paris rf Warren cuuuties last
uirilt
4 Caner Pork nt - m. vas rising ai he
-rse Of two f.sf rer hour.
uarE river T. fuller than uns erer Er1un.
ar1 I'D e1r1rr ruierfirns w-tL the ufrer
rrrrfrr A. ElsIerlrd
Tllea strerrns are trltuia-ies to t1t Cum
f.r-inrd rirer nrd tlI-trfer q rraaier tgol
rIrr rrt-
Nf-r-r1rr. Inrrr-v U.-Tts rire- 81
rrs .rrfss te-urr- roo- safrriaT ard u
b RI ra1rerfrr IT, - Nar-F fr-E wrs
r.s1sil.-i.d ~ ~ -rI- RI -iaaT rirlt
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-02
A Brnoo OF Flends.

STERLING, LII, January 3l.-The village
of Rock Falls Is in somewhat OF an nproar
because of u man and woman named Sey-
mour having beaten. starved and otherwise
brutally misused 7-year old daughter of
Mrs. Bolton, whose husband is in the in-
sane asylum. The little girl was working
for the Seymours, but has now been taken
away and is under a physicians care
Twenty or thirty people last night visited
SEYMOUR for the purpose of lynching him,
bat he escaped with his wife, and dligeni
search failed to discover them. The
methods OF cruelty employed on the limo
cent child are too diabolical for mention.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-02

LONDON, January 29-The Observers
correspondent at Dublin says there was an
other and larger fracture on the stoci eN-
change yesterday, md it is expected that
two or three large business houses will iaii
during the present week unless assistance
is rendered them. There has also been a
failure in the foundry business and one IN
the building business, with Liabilities ol
flG,000 and 215,QOO respectively lhere y
quite local panic, and business is at the
lowest ebb. Tradesmen are endeayoring ms
far as possible to collect debts, but as the
debtors are mostly landlords, there is no
possibility ofa settlement for months TO
come,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-02

PARIS, January 51.-M. DE- Freycinet con-
cluded statement Of the policy of the new
chamber by appealing 70 The chamber
to give the government their confidence.
His speech was receivd with cheers N.
Saw announced that the budget presented
bv his predecessor would be withdrawn.
NJ. Andrax gave notice he would Thursday
submit proposal looking to the, ameliora-
ops bourse. A grant Of 100000 francs for
military operations in Tunis, during FEB
ruary and March, 1882, was subsequently
voted
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-02

LONDON, January 31.--An Athens cor
respondent says: The reception Of the
kings address at the opening ofthe cham
Der Of deputies was absolutely unsympa-
thctic. The silence was unbroken at his
entry and departure. The people in the
streets were equally cold. SO decided an
expression Of public disfayor has never be-
fore been seen since the kings accession To
the throne.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-02

WAsHISGToN, January 50-it is stated
with much positiyencss tat President
Davis, ofthe senate, Ayocs the admission, Of
Dakotah into tie union, and he viii vote
for the bill lie holds, it is said, that the
southern portion of Dakotah is enu-
tied. by reason of population and
o her considerations, TO admission,
and that it is not question for
partisan consideration. Judge Davis vote,
combined with the Republicans, would give
the bill majority in the senate, and as the
Republicans control the house, it would
appear the measure has a good prospect ot
becoming a law at the present session.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-02

NEW YORK, January 29.-Leading i'm
porting houses of New York, including
Warren, Constable & CO., Lord IL Taylor,
L. S. Jaffray IL Co., \. 7. Stewart u Co.,
II. B. ClaGin Il Co., and others, have sent
to congress through Senator Lapham re-
monstrance against the bill INTRODUCED by
senator Sherman abolishing trial by jury
Of the qustion of rates on DUTY under the
tariff law. and substituting instead AN ap-
peal to the secretary of the treasury or TO
the court of claims upon any, question OF
lawful rates or assessment Of duty, the tie
cision OF eithcr % be final.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-02
Grimes and Casualties.

New ORLEANS, January 29.-The Times
Democrat Goodman, Miss, special, says ::
Freeman l.. Lester. of Louisiana, was
shot and instantly killed here last night by
Dr.. s. Clayton. The cause Of the
difficulty is not known. Clayton was
imprisoned Lester was highly esteemed
and his death caused universal regret ~
this place.
The Times Democrat, Little Rock, Spe-
cial reports the death of Robert Henderso4s-
a prominent citizen of Barry county! HIS
horse threw him against a tree, dashing ont
his brains. eT
A letter from Howell county, Mississippi,
reports the killing at Lewis Store OF Robert
Decker. by Gabriel Laws. Cause, an old
ieud
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-02

HAvAxA, IL1s., January 3l.-The Mason
county court-house burned Sunday night
Loss. 5000; insurance, S5uJl.
QUtNcY. LIS. January 3l.-LOss by the
brewery fire yesterday, about 5000.
N0nFuLK. Va. January IA fire broke
ont early this morning in the store On
Main street. occupied by the Norfolk News
company. Los Uy Ere and water Is $1,000,
partially insured. Cause Of FIRE unknown
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-02

pans, january 3l.-At The International
billiard match, second evening of the game,
Slosson resumed the cue and made a run Of
finy-six. As the play progressed Nignaux
brought his score of yesterday up 10 GO,
was soon even with the American, and then
sho. ahead, finishing the evening with
total score of !. 200. Sl0sson added only 80
TO his last nights score. leaving off with y
total OF sos. Vignaux' average tonight
was 20: Slosson's ~
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-02

But this list don't embrace half the losses
and estimates OF some mentioned amounts
are much below the acknowledged losses.
The fire is still burning icrcely in the
ruins Of the Park Row building The
flames will hardly be extinguishcd before
morning, and it will be late in the day be-
fore the debris will be sufficiently cool to
allow exploration.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-02
Obituary,

Nrw ToEs- January 30-Rev. Henry ".
Be lows, d. D., died today.
PaEfs. January S0.--BarOn jerome David
president of the cOrVs lecislatif under
TIE efnuire, and minister 0f public works in
the cabinet formed b. Comte De Polakio, is
dead, AGED ..
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-02

WtsHrs1r1V January zs.-The Wishing
t0n Pos vil putiish t0-m1r0u morning q
Ionr iure-rirr rith sr-secretnrT Blaine. IN
rhict the latttr errlaius rnd deierds tns
policy of tIe strfe 1er1rtrnaff 20
unr1s CrI ard Peru. Whilf
tlIst derrrtmerf rns rrrer his
nlrriristrnrirr. NJ EIrnr sarr The g.
ir1rrIrlifr rI-e eoui r1lert 70 rlle des-rrr-
tiit of - laitsr corrl-y. fe-r nIT..aIsl
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-02
surylyors OF the Jeannette.

WAsHYGToN January 3l.-The secretary
of the navy received the following this
morning:
sr. PETERsBUG, January 81 Hunt. Washing
ton. u, ) A.:
Danenliauer, with nine men, awaits orders
at Irkutsk.
(Signed,) HOFFMAN.
In reply Secretary Hunt telegraphed for
Danenhauer and party TO return to the
United States as soon as practicable, for
Melville and party 10 continue the search
after DcI.ong and party as longs the slight
est hopes of success remain.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-02
Burned.

NoEroLE. Va, January 30.-A fire do
stroyed the grocery and liquor store ami
adjoining d Neirugof vs.. r. Duaray at BerlZ-
l.t .last night. The DANES broke out shortly
alter midnight and from traces Of kerosene
oh the f-e is -IpTosed 10 have been the
work OF on ircgudiary. Value S5.Ol0 OF
5000. fraIrul.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-02
Gutteau.


WAsHrvGTov January 90. IN The
criminal court this morning the court fixed
upon Friday next as the day for hearing
arguments upon the motion for new trial
for Guiteau. Scoville called attention to
the fact that one of the ailidayits in support
of the motion had annexed TO il copy of
the Critic. The allegation was, that during
the trial the paper had been read by q c
jury. Ii bore. on the margin what pur-
ported to be the signatures of
iour Jurors. This" said Mr.
Scoyille, shows the propriety OF
something more than eX-parte ailidayits in
this matter. ! ask that tke jurors be pro-
duced in the court or the court appoint a
committee 30 take dispositions, and that IL
be allowed 10 produce sdch for their testi-
mony as think proper as 10 the genuiness
Of handwriting" As TO the argument for
new trial, be thought he could be ready by
latter part OF the week.
The court therefore fixed Friday for the
arguments. The district attorney said he
did not intend the jury shall be put on
trial. This newspaper was suspicious on
its face. The gentleman who had filed
the affidavit and who had pur-
lOined the paper, had already
been bound over for forgery in the District
court. The district attorney would show
the court that this was a covert attempt ~
forgery. lie would not agree that the Jury.
who had done their work 80 faithfully.
should be- put upon trial and the oath Of
sucn n man as that placed against theirs.
The court stated there was no such prlc-
tice o. appointing a commission on a quts-
fion Of this kind, but that 10 was within the
discretion OF The court o. interrOgate par
ties making affidavit. and De thought be
would exercise this discretion
Seville said De wus perfectly willing The
cuun should interruEate afiiauts. when the
district attorney came here and alleged
surgery. 90 neeume a serious matter The
ruurt sur-esie Ell fu tLe district attorney that
it might ue well io base the iurr present
Irilsy. and the nlffe- ucut over Dor flie
ureself.
The jurors deny tiiat they saw any news
paper. or wrote any autographs during the
InaL
10uE crrIEir's oFIrIOr.
WszHrrsTor. ganueFy D-Joiin W.
Guifeau s1ys. in rtference o. the Snyder
affidavit tiisi be- ias cuinrared the names q
the Jurors Oh the margin 1f newspaper
with the legitimate aguatures written in
lis album, and. finds q similarity such rs
would vnrrant any one in making niliiavif
that be believed fie writing on the paper
vac tV fhe jurors His sisrer aIs4 Las nn
nltrm rifh TIE sirnafurHs 81 The furV ard
1thers curnecled pifb the trial
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-02

PARIS. January D-M. Leon say VII r.
minister of finance. n Nn-ruy, minister q
pubIic works. GenH-zl Bill1t. minister 81
uar and Admiral lauregube-rT. minister
rf frnr1rr
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-02

NrEySA. January 29.-The PressA exports
that ten gensd 'armes were recently surprised
81 midnight By a band of insurrenis IN
herzegovina, ard massacrel under the
most frightful circumstance.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-02

earnestly to the United States 10 help her,
and sent special envoy here TO ask for aid.
II was the policy of the state department,
as to Peru, by moral support to save her
from dismcmberment and ruin, and In eN-
tending such support, Mr.. Blaine says he
followed precedents laid down by our most
distinguished and conservative secretaries
of state. As an illustration, he refers to
the steady influence eXerted by Mr. Sew
ard to re-esfablish the authority Of Jaurez
in Mexico. BY the moral power OF the
United States the French were expelled,
Maximillan overthrown and the iepubi-
can government, with Juarez at lis head,
restored IL would not, he says. require
as great an eyertion of moral influence OF
the United States to save Peru from de-
struction, and make Peru and Chill both
our friends, us it did to save the nationality
of Mexico When the Chilians lpyc taken
all the valuable property Of Peru, thsiatter
country will either fall into anarchy or bc
kept in subiection by Chilian array oioc
cupation, to be supported from the properly
OF which Peru Is despoiled. Either result,
he says, would be sufficiently wre.ched ana
the end will be the absolute dominion OF
English influence in both Peru and cnih.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-02

g.. LorIs. Jauuary 0--Ths boilers -
tI,s Heferfne. Illinuis. nail mills srflr.ltd
tr-dar. alrnc- t1-aIIT dsst-1Ti1z TIE b1I1.a-
frr sers-ll r'erslns -e-e seriyrsg -
fr-rf
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-02

WASHINGTON, January 3l--The house
committee on military affairs to-day author
lied Representative Upson, of Texas, to re-
port n resolution to the house, ,.c2lling upon
the secretary Of war to inves-
tigate and report what amount
of money has been expended by the state
of Texas in repelling Indian invasiOns
since the war. This action is taken with
a view to reimbursing the state.
The subcommittee of the house election
committee reported to the full committee
to-day, the case of Lanier VS.. King, from
the fifth distaict of Louisiana, recon-
mending that the contest be dismissed.
This conclusion was based on the fact that
the contestant had filed no evidence to sub
stantiate his claim to the seat now occupied
by King.
The full committee adopted this report
and authorized the chairman u submit the
same to the house.
In the contested case pe taeEev vs..
OConnor, or heirs, Of the Slutli Carolina
district the subcommittee r3comnended
that the protest of Dibble, sittiRg member,
be oyerruled. This protest Is sub
stantially that, as lac lDibble)
was appointed by the governor
to fill the vacancy caused by the death OF
O'Connor, his seat is not subject to contest
The full committee did not finally dispose
of this case, but decided To- hear argument
in regard to the protest Of D!bb!c Friday
next.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-02

fire with dense black smoke, which Instant
cut of all possibility Of egress. Passin
back through the building, calling TN
alarm, came out on the Park Row side
The engine room adjoins the bottom of th'
elevator shaft, aud the fire must have be-
gun there and gained its impetus before any
alarm was given. | fear that the rapdity
with which the flames and smoke filled the
narrow stairway cut oil escape for many
occupants of the upper stories. An Old
gentleman with white hair got out of the
! fourth story window on Beclman street
and stood on sill for fully five minutes
| holding OH to the narrow top piece
with his hands. The flames were
approaching him, but he saw no chance OF
escape. The firemen raised the ladder, but
it only reached to the story below him. a
crowd in the street got tarpaulin, and Il
host OF willing hands braved the danger
of the falling debris and cinders, and the
shout went up, plainly heard: old man,
jump for your life We will save you
But he looked at the sixty feet ofdistance be-
low him and could not muster up courage
enough to make the attempt. He turned
forward, facing the street, and with his hands
behind him stood like a statue Drawing
death. Meanwhile the brave men got a
short ladder and went up the long fire lad
der, and held it up to him aud steaded it
while he slowly climbed down. Just as he
reached the long ladder, the flames burst
through the window where he had stood,
bat he reached the sidewalk III safety, amid
the cheers of the crowd.
The buildings destroyed and damaged by
to-day's fire comprise the entire triangular
block bounded by Park Row, Beekman and
Nassau streets, and was one OF the most
crowded blocks in the city, considering the
space it occupied The upper floors were
occupied by various manufacturing indus
tries and as composing rooms OF
weekly newspapers, majority of which
which employed women cOmpositors. The
fire began in the old building recently oc-
cupied by the World newspaper. 1t is the
property of EX-COngressman Orlando B.
Potter. 1t was very large, extending from
Park Row to Nassau street, along Beekman,
with entrances only on Park Row and Mas
sau street. 1t was full of wooden parti-
tions, corridors and crooked stair
ways, and has been for years
regarded by tremen with ap-
prehension. Recently an elevator
had been put in, on Nassau street side and
in this elevator shaft the fire originated in
the basement, flew up the shaft, filled halls
and stairways so quickly with flames and
smoke that escape by that means was cut
off before the occupants of the upper floors
suspected danger. Many people we're seen
by those in the streets below to appear at
the windows of the burning building
with hair and garments aBlaze but
gained the roof and escaped
by way Of the Times building shouted to
the rescuers that scores of people were cut
off from escape. Some jumped from the
windows and were killed or mOrtally in
jured on the pavements. One or two boys,
who jumped, had legs broken by striking
the telegraph wires, and escaped with seri-
~ i,in hIt
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-02


In the house n number Of bills were in
troduccd and referred, among which are
the following,
By Wheeier. Of Alabama-To grant land
10 the siste Of Alabama. in aid Of the War
nor q Tennessee River railroad company.
BY Oafes. If Al1bama-Requiring the su-
prefne court in cases rTedicafed upon con-
tracts or breach thereof coming within
their jurisdiction. 20 decide them according
TO the law Of the place where the contract
wss rnsGe or was % BE- performed.
By CObb-Repealing al laws granting
lands 70 certain railrOsd companies ana
sfsfes for the benefit of such companies
declaring the right and interest oi such
railway companies 9nd states o. said r0ads
forfeited. This biz heiaics % q large Nun
Der Of ruilroads. u udinr the Atlantic A
Pacific. Teras.& raci6c-an Northern Pa
cific. and vas lffter q c1ufesf 81 % fhe
proper referend rs8eTred % the commit
tee On judici1rrN
A resolution " also irfroiuced. cali
ing f0r al curre1r0iidencs between fhe
state department. fnd the United Strfes
minister g =. Feffrsturr rslafive % the
erpulsi1n q Amtrirnn 1sraeliies From
Pussia. and the pers-cufi0n of jess IN the
pussi1n empire. Adnrfed
A resoistion calling. ior Information &C. g.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-02
HAwLEY's AMENDMENT.

The amendment OF Mr. Hawley to
the amendment Of Mr.. Vest modifes the
latter by striking out the last
proyiso and then adding the following :
hThat any national banking association
now organized, or hereafter organized,
desiring TO withdraw its circulating
notes. bv deposit of lawful
money with the treasury, as provided IN
section 4 of the act of June 3Dth. 1874
entitled "An act fixing the amounts cf
United States notes providing for the re-
distribution Of national bank currency and
for other purposes" shall be required
to give thirty days notice TO the comp
troiler Of currency u its intention 20 de-
posit lawful money aud withdraw its circti-
iating notes: provided. that not ia0re than
S5GolOUOo of lawful money shall be depos ted
during any calendar month for this par
pose: provided. further. that provisions ~
this section shall not apply 10 bonds called
for redemption By The secretary or the
treasury.