davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-03
Waco.
Special 10 tho Herald.

Waco, October 2,--Rev. ]. ID. Shaw
preached at morning and night yesterday,
attracting very large congregation. TIE
church was connected by telephone with
the entire city and many persons remained
q. home to enjoy the novelty Of hearing tho
sermon and singing over the wire. The
subjects selected were such as led 10 broad
and liberal views aud presented no points
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-03
Marshall.


MARSHALL, October 2.--The primary elec-
ton last Saturday passed of quietly, 70.
sulting ms follows Forcounty Judge, ".
I. $. Keller; district clerk, A. s. Field;
county clerk, J. I. Afford sheriff, s. r,
Perry tax collector, N. A. Searey; tax as.
SCISSOR, n. G. Adams county attorney, Sam
7. Scott, county treasurer, W. p. Lane
state senator W. II. Pope reprepresenta.
tive, l.. 7. Wilson; 'magiftrate, J. M. Case;
constable. Howell Lewis. Marshall is aold
Tor j. II. Jones' the regular nominee.
no isir commences tomorrow morning.
Visitors have already arrived.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-03

Special TO the Herald.
WAHAnAcmF October To-day being
e'tray sale day there is large crowd in
town, and almost every candidate in the
county is here laboring with the dear
people,
Our streets are packed and jammed Wa
cotton wagons the last few days, and 4
splendid chance Is presented here for cotton
buyers to purchase all the cotton they
want.
Trade has revived very much within y
past few days.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-03


New HoBE, October THE tanN COM
inission resumed its labors to-day in this
clty J, $, Moore, the "rarsee merchant, "
cad long review of the tariff legislation
and then quoted and commented upon six
distinct principles laid down by Robert j.
Walker when secretary of the treasury, AS
iollows' First, that no more money should
De collected than is necessary for the wants
Of the government, economically admins
'ered; second, that no duty be imposed on
any article above the lowest rate which will
yield the largest amount OF revenue; third,
shat below such a rate discrimination may
be descending in the scale Of duties and for
Imperative reasons, articles may he placed
on the list of those free from all duties,
fourth, that maximum of revenue duty
should be imposed on luxuries; fifth that
all minimum and all specific duties should
be abolished and al valorem duties sub
stituted in their place, care being taken to
guard against fraudulent invoice, under
valuation, and to assess duty upon actual
market value; sixth, that duty should be
so imposed as to operate as equally as pos
sible throughout the Union, fdiscriminat,
ing neither for or against any
class or section Moore. in con
oluding his statement, submitted the
proposed revision Of the tariff. james
Wallender, OF Jersey City, machinst and
engineer, read statement in relation tC
the tariff on tin plate and lis ingredients
| He wished the duty increased on tin plat,
and that block tin should pay, in pigs o
slabs 10 per cent nd valorem, in bars 10
. and in sheets 80, hut that when imported
in American ships il should be free Of duty
also iron ore imported in foreign vessel
should pay 81 per ton, and in American
ships 90 cents.
Adjourned till tomorrow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-03
IN THE KARA SRA.

IN TIE KARA SRA.
HAMMrRrEsr, October 2.-The steamer
Louise has returned from the Kara sea.
She reports q hard frost and accommodating
ice prevents It's passage. She leit the Dan.
ish exploring vessels September 22d ice.
bound eighty miles east Of vaigaileg island.
oil well. They hoped shortly 20 be through.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-03

Foreign.
Will NOT PRESS IT.

DUBLIN, October 2.-Archbishop .. Croke
writes to the Freeman's Journal that he is
authorized to state that Dillon will not
press his resignation of his parliament seat
lust now, but will continue to represent
Tipperary till his constituency has had am
pie time TO select his successor, in the event
of the continuance Of his Illness II is
stated that in order to show his accord
with Parnell he will attend the conference
inst
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-03
or the Track
AT GALVESTON.

GALVESTON, October 2.-An engine OF the
Marrow Gauge railroad ran Off the track
Tom Gray, engineer, ives fatally injured.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-03

Sr. PETERSBURG, October IA large
quantity of dynamite has been discovered
in the railway trucksat kel, II is believed
that II was shipped by the nihilists.
MS FIRST VISIT.
LoNpoS, October Earl Spencer, ,ord.
Lieutenant of Ireland, arrived to-day, II be-
mnrhcr.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-03
Grimes and Criminals.

WHEGLING, w. Va, october Near
Clarksburg yesterday morning John L..
Bagges, ir., killed his wife and daughter,
aged 10, while mentally deranged from the
effects of drink lie attacked his wife
while she was in bed. She called her
daughter who assisted her TO escape her
fathers grasp. The mother and daughter
fled from the house. Bagges seized q large
iron poker and followed Oyertaking his
wife he struck her twice, the last blow
proving fatal. The daughter, coming up
TO save her mother, was killed with one
blow. The other children ran away The
neighborS found the mother and daughter
lying dead in the road, and discovered
tagges in the house intoxicated, He de.
MED the killing and all knowledge oft.
LYNCuEn.
CHARLOTTESVILLE va, October Jim
Rhodes, the murderer of the Mossie family,
was taken out Of jail between II and
O'Clock last night by o body of armed men
and carried about half a mile from Jail
and hung TO tree. Citizens who were near
by state that Rhodes begged for more time
in order TO make n confession, but as u
number of citizens were RAPIDLY approach.
ing the scene, the lynchers swung him to n
limb lie confessed that he was Rhodes
but says his mother and brother Lee did
not do any ofthe killing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-03

NEW YoRH, October THE Posts cotton
market report says; At first cal the Liv-
erpool telegram had not arrived; futures
declined CLEO TO 7.l0O, october selling from
II % down TO il.l6; November from 1888 to
1905. After thes call October advanced to
II 10. November to 1898, but fell to LOG
for October. and tollS6fo for November; then
prices, on receipt of Liverpool news, ad.
II los, and November to i0.S1. The move.
ment of the later months was In proportion
to that Of the two first. At the third call
October was bought az ll.O1, November II SIS
to ll.S7. December 10 81, January 10 81 TO
lOg3 February ll05. April ll2j, MAY ll.36
June II 40, July I'LL, August ll.G9 to II ~.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-03

WASHINGTON, September .. lSS2.-The debt
statement issued to-day shows decrease
of the public debt during the month Of
September To be SiS0.59 SO. cash in treas.
ury, S2l GSS, ,Go6, ,403, gold certificates out.
standing, si00.1A,OoO, silver certificates
outstanding, SGl899l coo certificates of
deposit outstanding, Sl,06LO0,00O; refund.
ing certificates outstanding, Si3,590,0 600, lc.
gal tenders outstanding, s3A,G6S, ,i0i 600;
fractional currency outstanding, S72917,.
$40; cash balance available, SN, ,i6S, ,9il, S5l.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-03
Commercial aud Financial.

NEw YORK, October Tile stock mar.
ket opened weak l-S93 points lower, than
when it closed Saturday, the latter for
Nashville S Chattanooga, Manhattan ele.
yated however was y, 81. Paul, Mime.
apolis Il Manitoba /, and Cincinnati South.
ern ( higher. During the first hour the
market had been very active, but decidedly
weak, and at II o'clock prices recorded a
decline OF to . is per cent in which New
Jerscy Central. Nashville & Chattanooga
Lake Shore, Michigan Central, and omaha
preferred, were prominent, while Louisville
& Nashville dropped to 80 from 6Sl at Sat.
urday's close, recovered 70 90, receded 10
o., rallied TO 5Sl and rCed,u 20 b7t,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-03
NEWS BY SPECIALS.
Governor X. II. Hubbard Respectfully
Declines 10 Become a Candidate
FOR Congress Mineral
Wells Excited
Over the

Finding of A Silver Mine Near There
Real Estate on a Grand Boom In
Consequence Fort Worth
ships 1000 bales
or Cotton to Ilycrpool-A Child Shoots
Itself by Striking a Cartridge
ON the Pavement.
4 Train Wrecked ON the Missouri
Paciiic -- 4 Runaway Horse
Kills An0theE
The Baptist state Convention nj Bolton
Important Business.
The Waco People Listening TO Sermons
by Telephone.
Aud Other Interesting Specials.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-03

The Baptist state Convention nj Bolton
Important Business.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-27
among the Oh urc h e..

The churches were all attended yes.
terday both morning and evening,
aud interesting discourses were deliv-
cred. AT the Central Presbyterian
Church the Rev. Z II. Allen, d. d.,
late pastor of the Old Pine Street
Church, Philadelphia, but now Secre.
tary of the Freemens Mission, preach
ed both morning and evening to large
congregation. The Doctor gave au in
teresting account of the obstacles which
at first stood in the way Of the work OF
the amelieration of the colored freed
men of the South and how these Obsta-
cles had by patieUt labor been overcome
and what had been the fruits of the
movement.
The new pastor of Scott NJ. E.
Church, Rev. 7. II. Crsamer, who was
transferred from Deals Island at last
session of Conference, occupied the
pulpit for the first time yesterday
morning. The church was we'll filled,
all anxious to hear their new preacher.
He took for his text the seventh chap
ter of Ephesians, the eighteenth and
nineteenth verses. praying always
with all prayer and all perseverance
and supplication for all saints and for
ne, THAI utterance may be given latc
me, that may open my mouth boldly
to make known the mystery of the
Gospel" The discourse was listened
to with marked attention and was
highly appreciated.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-27
A Husbands AtrOcity.

BOSTON, March pa murder occur
red in the town Of Dedham, ten miles
from this city, tonight, which In afro
city exceeds any crime of like nature
committed in this vicinity for years.
John Sullivan, aged 35, who is an oper-
ative in one of the mills there and who
has been considered steady man, In
comfortable Clrcup stances, quarreled
tonight with his wife, Bridget, aged
50, in their home. He had been drink
ing slightly. and as the dispute heigh-
tened he became enraged, and, seizing
razor, savagely attacked his wife
with it, cutting a deep cash in her
throat, severing the jugular vein and
carotid artery and inflicting other
wounds. The woman, despite her ter
rible and fatal injuries, rushed wildly
from the house into the street, followed
by her husband, brandishing the razor
and intlicting at every step CHASTITY cuts
with the weapon about her head and
shoulders.
She got away from him for a short
distance and ran to the house Of n neigh
bor, tut while endeavoring to obtain
an entrance was overtaBen and seized
by the hair by her husband who i'm
medlately renewed his attack. The
woman tnen started and ran again, the
husband following, still clutching her
hair and slashing at her With the razor.
The horrible chase was re-enacted until
the weman had reached her own door
way, were she fell dead. Sullivan was
shortly after~ ards secured by the po.
lice and lodged in Jail. He seemed
quiet enough after his incarceration,
but was reticent when spoken to OF the
crime. The affair creates great excite
ment in the town.
After Sullivan was satisfied of his
wiie's death he attempted to cut his
own throat and succeeded in gashing
his windpip, but the wound will moi
prove fatal. The immediate cause o
the crime was an admission Ofintidelity
on the part of his wife. Sullivan says
he has nothing to regret and would do
the same thing again.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-27

Saturday afternoon Hudson Wake
field who for number of years has been
superintendent of the farm of James
Morrow near Newark, was driving a
young colt to carriage, in which was
also seated his brother in law Mr. George
Sindall. The animal became frightened
as they were passing Chambers phos.
phata factory near Stanton, and sudden
ly shied to one side, throwing both men
out of the carriage Mr.. Wakefield
suffered fracture of the ancie bone,
but Mr. Sindal escaped with few sligh
bruises. The I'M ured man was remov
ed to Mr. Sindal's residence near New
port, and Doctor Henry ofNewark tel
egraphed for who upon his arrival re-
duced the fracture, and did all in his
power to alleviate his suti'erings The
horse was uninjured, but the carriage
is pretty well broken up.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-27
Words Of n Well.k DOwn X nii road
NJ an.

Before going abroad just study the
cline and the season, and your system
as well; such forethought will pay if
you are subject to rheumatism. If you
are inclined to traverse the damp and
marshy districts, dom do it unless you
are well supplied st. Jacobs Oil, which
is far more etficacious in curing rheu,
matism than all the tours that may be
undertaken. In proof of this we
will give the words of our well.
known railroad man, and member of
City Council from the Sixth Ward, Mr..
ID. j. Dalton, of Cincinnati. Meeting
that gentleman on Change yesterday,
and speaking on the subject, he said;
"You remember when my shoulder
and arm was so bad with rheumatism
last summer, and for the winter and
spring preceding? Well, | had tried
several lnedies and derived no benefit
from their uSs. | thought / would try
a change of climate, and did 30, going
to Point Burnside, on the Cincinnati
Southern Railroad. The beauty of the
scenery and the foolish hope Of relief
used to tempt me to take early morning
strolla. The eutire valley AT that time
OF day Gust before sunrise) is covered
with mist arising from the Cumberland
River. The mist settled my rheuma-
tism was not there two weeks until
| was three times as bad as when
started. l came home, and gave up
the study of climatology. Time and
again ! remarked wonderful cures per.
formed by ST Jacobs Oil. | tried it,
Five bottles ST st. Jacobs Gil effected a
complete cure, and | am proud to say
10 you, or to any one else, that the
Great German Remedy will always
meet with my hearty Endorsement. -
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-27

Among the numerous patrons to the
Theatre In this city are many who are
unable to sit in their seats until the cur.
tains fall on the last act but will com,
mence a regular stampede about ten
minutes before the curtain falls, much
to the annoyance of those who desire to
see the closing tablealx where those
who have been at misunderstanding
all through the play, are.at last reuni
ted and everything mado right. This
state of affairs was vcl cDrtibly noticed
on Saturday evening at the perform
Ance Of "Little savage" by Maggie
Mitchell, when an unusual plumber OF
persons, ladies as well as gentlemen,
arose from their seats and began to
pass out or put their coats on fully ten
minutes before the ending of the last
act which was q great annoyance to
those of the audience who desired to
hear and see the closing parts as well
as to the actors who must have thought
that their audience was not an appre-
ciative one. This is not the case in the
leading til eatres of the country but on
the other hand the audience with but
few exceptions remain seated until the
curtain drops and ottentimes when the
play demands il they will demands the
curtain to once more arise on the scene
or the actors to come before the curtain
after which they then take their depar.
ture. Surely the merits of the play on
Saturday night demanded the utmost
decorum from the audience until its
close and was well-worthy of loud ap-
plause at its conclusion. 1t is to be
hoped that those who cannot remain
during the whole performance especial.
ly if it is good one that they will re-
main al ho,ne so that those who appre-
ciate a COED performance may not be
annoyed. A word to the wise is suf.
ficient.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-27
A Free ktE mt.

About half past six o'clock last Satur-
day evening there was what appeared
to be free fight, started in the Com
mercal House No. Z East Water street,
by couple of young men. The fight
was carried on for some time inside the
house, and then the combatants, posi-.
bly, for tue purpose of having more room,
adjourned to the street, where for time
matters waxed warm, and women as
well as men were acting engaged in
pummelling each other. The battle rag
ed with such fury that shifting en-.
CINE that was approaching was COMPEL.
ed to halt. When peace was finally.re
stored it was found that nearly every
one that was engaged in it was cut or
bruised IN some manner.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-27
New Castle Items.

NEW CASTLE, MarCh u.
We noticed a communication in Sat
urday's New Castle Star signed
Anxious, asking why atinancial state
ment of the NJ, L Church for the past
wear has not been made. The writer
evidently, has not been attending the
church, consequently cannot be so very
anxious as to its financial success, and
We therefore hope the Trustees andStew.
ards will not crafty him by public
statement.
The committee of arrangements of
Adelphia Lodge No. 8, X. of p, will
to-day mail over 900 invitations to as
many lodges in Pennsylvania, New
jersey, Delaware, Maryland and d. G.,
also to II divisions, to participate in the
Dedicatory services of their new hall on
the 1st day Of May. Tbs invitations
are very nicely gotten up, with a
fine engraving of the Hall printed
thereon.
Rev. N. M. Browne preached his in
troductory sermon yesterday morning
to a large aud attentive congregation.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-27
Fight with the Cow Boys.

During fight between the Earp gang
and nine cowboys, near Tombstone,
Arizona, on Friday night, the leader OF
the Cowboys, "Curley Bill was
killed.
John Sullivan hacked his wife to
death with razor, while under the in
tluence of drink, in Debham, Massachu-
sets, on Saturday nigh :,
John MCGEE shot and fatally wounded
his wife while drank at Whites Statlon,
Is miles from Indiana, Penna., On FIJI
day.
John S xeeny, being jealous shot and
killed his wife aud then attempted
suicide, at Hillsborough, Texas, on Fri
day night.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-27
Arrest OF Cumnlius,

Cummins, the man who deserted his
wife and children a few weeks ago in
this city, and whom it was afterwards
asCertained was married TO another
wom%n in Chester, was arrested Satur.
day evening at Second and Washington
streets, by Officer Baldwin, tor being
drunk and disUrlerly. The officer did
not know Cummins, and when he
brought him to the hall the prisoner
asked Chief Maxwell if he wanted him,
and upon his not appearing to recog
nizG him, said 81 am Cummins the
bigamist" He was locked up for the
night, and yesterday morning was
fined 81 for drunkenness and disorderly
conduct. The Mayor then held him to
answer the charge of bigamy, and he
will be given hearing this evening.
1t is said that both of his wives are at
present in this city, and will testify
against him tonight.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-27
Picture Pr esented.

Last Saturday afternoon committee
of the Maggie Mitchell Dramatic As.
ISOLATION called to pay their respects to
the favorite little actress,at the Clayton
House. Miss Mitchell received them
in courteous manner, and after having
expressed her cordial good wishes to the
association and her appreciation for the
adoption of her name, presented them
with handsomely framed portrait of
herself, which there is no doubt will be
highly priced for them.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-27
Geo. w. ChiIds' Recepti.n.

Mr.. George W. Childs, on Saturday
night, gave the last reception OF the
season of the Saturday club, at his city
residence. There were present
ex-President Grant, ex-attornoy Cen
eral EDWARD S. Pierepont, Attorney
General B. H. Brewster, ex' Postmaster
General T. L. James, Governor II. M.
Hoyt, Mayor King, a number Of Sena
tors and representatives in Congress
officers of the Army and Navy, judges
Of the State Supreme and City Courts,
members of the bar, journalists, and
many well known citizens OF this and
other States. President Arthur had
accepted an invitation, bnt late in Ihe
day telegraphed his regrets, having
been detained in Washington by i'm
uortant business,
Daily Republican., 1882-03-27

SAN FRANCISCO, March pa dis
patch from Tombstone says trust
worthy young man, just from Burleigh
Springs, eight miles south of this city,
states that desperate fight took place
there last night between six men of the
carp party and nine boys, heade
by the notorious Curley Bill, who kill.
ed Marshall White, of Tombstone. The
cow boys ambushed Earp's men as they
we're approaching the springs and pour
ed fire into them, wonnding one man
slightly and killing horse The carp
pa ty returned the.hre aud then charged
upon the COW boys, who ran, leaving
Curley Bill dead upon the field.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-27
Facts are Stubborn

things and cannot be denied, and will
be found cut. Mullin & Son, Merchant
Tailors and Clothlers, 9th q Market Sts.,
have pleased the people 80 we'll that all
who try them recon- mend others; they
keep the best goods to be found do the
finest work; their prices are the very
lowest because they buy in quantities
of the best houses with the ready cash.
They invite all the people to look and
will treat all politely whether they
buy or not.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-27

no preparation has ever performed such mar.
Vicious cures or maintained so wide a reputa.
tiou as Ayers Cherry Pectoral, which is rec.
Ognized as the worlds remedy for all diseases
of the throat and lungs. Its long ng-continued
serios Of wonderful cures in all climates has
able agent to employ. Against ordinary colds
which are the forerunners of more serious dis
orders, it acts speedily and surely, always re.
lieving suffering, and otteu saving life. The
protection it affords, by its timely use in chest
disorders, makes it an invaluable remedy to
be kept always on hand in every home. NO
person can afford to be without it, and those
who have once used it ever will. From their
knowledge of its composition and operation,
physicians use the Cherry Pectoral extensive.
IT, In their practice, and clergymen recon.
uiend 1t. 1t is absolutely certain in its heal.
ing effects, and will always cure where cures
are possible. For sale by all druggists.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-27
Guttenu Growing Weeker.

Gui i'eau is said to be breaking down
completely. The thing that is wearing
on his tender and sensitive organization
is an interview puDllshed III d CAlcaso
paper, that he said recantty to onaof
his guards; "Why don't they hang
Scoville and let me go? l am high.
toned gentleman and he is only real
estate lawyer. The country can spare
him better than it can spare me-" A
deputy warden reports that since the
publication of this in5ervie Gutea0
has been constantly in the sulks.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-27

A citizen of the Quaker City, Mr.. f.
Freed, living at 122 Vine street, recent
ly spoke as follows being afflicted
with a distressing cough, DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup was recommended to me
for relief. l am happy to say that a
few doses not only gave me instant
relief, but effected a complete cure"
Daily Republican., 1882-03-27
Caught In Cog wheels.

r Last Friday afternoon as Miss Mary
A NOVEL;, who is employed in the Con-
toctionery department of Barkley Bros.
at Fourth and F,ench streets, was en-
gagged in grating Cocoanut on steam
CRATER that was running at a high rate
of speed, the sleeve of her dress caught
in the machine, and in an instant drew
her right arm, near the elbow into the
Gags, inflicting severe wound. The
young lady WAS conveyed to her home
in a wagon belonging to the firm, and
doctor West summoned, who rendered
medical aid. The wound although
very painful is not considered danger
Ous