davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-13
sITICInE OF GENERAL KENYON.

General Silas Kenyon of Newark was Killed o nna
train on the Pennsylvania Railroad about Z,oTHV s
feet from the station in Elizabeth, N j., az pan
past o'clock last evening. It is supposed ,n ma
kenyon threw himself before the train win SUI hi-
cidai intent as letters were found III ms MS
pocket addressed to different persons one
of these. addressed to Andrew Albright, a
Democratic politician of Newark, thanked MN i ,Or
W Ti to be any longer charge on him.
General Kenyon was well-known in New,Jerseiy,
Smoker Be cot his title from his connection
With the militia of Rhode Island, Of Of
which State he was a native. He was OF
large frame fine appearance, and although seventy
five wears old had unusual vigor OF body and mnd'
For some time he has had no means. and has been
helped bv the contributions of Democratic 1rlehus
IN New etsev Ii is not knO ,gn in Newark whether
he has any family or where his relatives are living
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-13

RoCKAwAY INLET, NY, NARRAGANsETT BAY, RI
The bell buoy which marked tho Rockaway In.
let removed for the winter All the iron buOvs
ROckawy Inlet and Nnuagausett Bav have been removed
f0rthe winter and spar buoys of corresponding numbers have
ltNau Al lat ted % Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-13

Pinkertons yesterday. Mr.. Galenger. son,in;aw
of Mr.. Rich, accompanied by several deteetivesSi
went 70 philadelphia by an early train, and VIII
spare no effort to discover the missing man. ys
tematie search of the entire city Will be al ohce
bepun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-13
Announcements.

CRUTCHEs.-Crandall's Patent Extension Safe
ty-Tp Cruch made by POmeroy Truss Company No. 755
Broadway, corner OF l0th-st Clutches repaired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-13

Have used Parker's Ginger Tonic too sue
cessuy for coughs dyspepsia todread them Ed Eagle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-13
MARINE INIELLLGLNCE.
MINIATURE ALYANAC-TO.DA,

MINIATURE ALMANAC-TODAY
rises I'll 3; 43i Moon sets 500 Moons aga days.
HON wAIER Gs-DAN
N-Sandy Hook 03j. GOV Island 10 O3: Hell Gate ll52
PM-Sandy Hook. 800 Gov. Island 10 ~; Hell Gate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-13
HENRY A. DANIEL

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
14t LexngtO1-aye.. between 2)th and 3Dth.stg
HOurs 70 |. 10 Impotence Stsr1ty. O4etg3 Of the
GentO Urinary organs and nervous system, speclaes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-13

THURSDAY. DECEMBER I.
IOTICE TO MARINERS.
RoCKAWAY INLI

. ...... Copenhagen. .Thingvalla.
UOl..........M White star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-13

Deaths last week, 240; births 22G marriages
1866
Under the direction Of Health Commissioner RAY
mOnd the plumbing III each of the IGS prIv1Ye
schools Is beng Inspected for sanitary reasons.
If to-day is cold the lakes in Prospect Park will
probably be thrown open to the puOlIc on Thurs
day.
Gottlieb WalRhesser of No. ZIG Hopkins-st.. has
been missed from home since Friday. lie had re-
ceYed 800 pension money before MS disappear
anCe.
Judge McCue has continued the Injunction re-
straining the Common Council from granting pcr-
mission to Henry Hamilton to run L stage line m
Bcdiord-aYe.
The new chapel at Marcy and Park-ayes.. which
was built under the direction OF the Rev George
+ Pentecost, pastor of the lOmpkins Avenue Con-
gregatlOnal Church, was formally dedicated last
nIght, lin the presence OF "A congregation which filled
every part Of the edIhce. The sermon was preached
by Mr.. Pcutecost, and there was service of song
led by George Stebblns.
The precoclous criminal Freddie Grimes. whose
adventures were published yesterday, was sent 10
the House OF Refuge by Police Justice Walsh yes
terday al the wish of his parents
The decision of Surrogate Livingston admitting
TO probate tue will of Mrs. Mary OHara which
was contested by Two of her nicces, has been af-
fr1ned by the General Term Of tho supreme Court.
1t s estimated that ten new primary school build
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-20

English vanity has recently received
tribute at the hands OF Mr. Tennyson, the
poet laureate, in his new patriotic song,
wherein he sings, not unworthily, of "the
great name of England, round and round"
The song was sung last week, for the first
time, at the London ballad concerts, by Mr..
Sanity, who, with the exception of Mr..
Sims Reeves, has probably the finest
tenor voice in England. He sang
the solo portion admirably, while the
chorus gave the refrain with great
spirit and effect. Mr.. Tcnnyson occupies
In England much the same position as
I.ongfclow does in America. He is the
facile prinoeps of all living English poets,
though some persons might possibly main.
tain that Mr., Browning does not fall behind
him, either in genius or technical skill.
lie lives somewhat II recluse life, appearing
little in society and never in public. His
Office OF laureate is derived directly from
the crown, and his pay is a cask Of sherry
annually. In consideration of this he is re-
quired to write an ode, when
commanded to do so far any event
of royal or national Importance,
1t was in obedience to direct order, it is
said, that he wrote hs,."We Come to Alex.
andra" and "The charge of the Light Bri-
puuc, lnt VI WIlCU lS IL
very much oyerrated composition. Tenny-
son has lately had severe attack of govt,
which, it may be supposed, has not in
creased his usually somewhat sullen and
ungenial manners. He is not popular in
society circles, and of late years has seldom
appeared in print. Within the last
few months, however, he has published
his "Charge of the Heavy Brigade" for
which | understand he received $25
line. 1t Is also said that he has new
play in preparation, of which Mr. Irving,
At the Lyceum theaier, is to have the first
silcr Speaking of literature reminds me
that few nights ago Mr. Henry Dickens,
son of Charles Dickens, the novelist, gave
n reading of the trial scene in "Pickwick'
at small suburban lecture hall. There
was good attendance and good deal OF
laughter, and on the whole the attempt
was fairly successful. But he was not his
father, and, in the matter OF elocution
never will bc,-[From London letter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-20

The following is Il copy of Postmaster a.
A. Whissen's receipt for the postage on the
daily HERALD for the month Of March:
DALLAS, TEX, April 3, lss2,-Rcccivea Of the
Dallas Daily HERALD one hundred aud thirty
dollars and fifty cents for postage ON papers Tor
mouth of March. ,,
[Signcd.l A. A WhlsstS' T. NJ
In addition to these papers sent through
the mails and paid for, the HERALD sends
off every morning quite as many more by
express, as the mails do not 60 in time for
the paper. This receipt does not include
the subscription list Of the paper in Dallas
county either, as the city papers are dcliv-
cred by carrier, and county subscriptions
require no postage. Some idea can be
formed of the circulation of the daily
HERALD from the above receipt. The
Weekly is still larger,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-20

In Gainesville the other day Mn. JONI
W. Sirrs was joined In wedlock to Miss
LlzsiE u. LArIMrR. From the Register
Of Gainesville We take the following ante.
ccdents ofthe bride, which will be Of inter.
est to our numerous readers; ITO our citi-
Gems she is an object of especial interest on
account of her family connections. Her
uncles, Jrpor and SENATOR LArIMEn are
well known In Texas history, and her gifted
father, J. W, LArIMrn, will long be rcmcm.
bered among newspaper men as the founder
Of the Dallas HERALD" The HERALD joins
the Register In wishing the groom and
bride rosy experiences through life.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-20

Is recent issue tine st. Louis Republic
can says: president ARTHUR could not
do n wiser thing than send the special mes
sage to congress about the Mississippi river
improvement which rumor says he IS con-
templatng. If the rumor is untounded he
should thank the gossips tor the suggestion
and give it che basis OF fact. The Missis-
sippi river improvement is great national
duty in despite of the howlings of those
newspapers and public men who are
swayed by sectional prejudice, and the peo-
of this great valley are resolved that 1t
shall be recognized by congress. II will be
found that this determination to have the
river improved will override all political
considerations if this congress acts mig
gardly in its appropriations"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-20
Ono Honest Mormon,

There is at least one honest Mormon.
Ex.Congrcssioual Delegate Hooper was re.
Gently in Washington with members of his
family, and while here received telegram
from Salt Lake City announcing tho fact
that n suit had been begun against
him by the government for taking
800 900 feet Of timber from govern
mcnt land, Mr.. Hooper, who became
acquainted with Secretary kirkwood when
both were In congress, ut once called upon
the fccretary ana said: "You know me,
aud know that never try TO evadc my re-
sponsibililics. admit took the timber.
had to have II aud am ready TO pay for
IL. You have only made ono mistake. |
took Mt least 400 coo feet OF luMber.n Sec
rctary kirkwood asked Mr.. Hooper TO
make his statement In writing, to which
the latter readily asscnted,
The mc,s were Ms follows: A railroad in
which Mr.. Hooper was largely
interested was building, and the
land upon which tho timber
stood was unsurvcyed, and therefore could
not bo bought. Neither corld the timber
upon Il be purchased. Therefore II was
taken and strict account was kept of Il
upon the books Of the company. A letter
WINS written by Secretary Kirkwood to the
Attorney General recommending that the
suit against MIR. Hooper be discontinued.
The official from whom the fact was learn.
ed said that the arsaction illustrated the
necessity for the passage of some law 10
provide way for making the timber lands
Of the west available to settlers and for
public improvements New York Tri'
bunc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-20

Tuis morning we publish in full the ox-
cellent address delivered on yesterday ut
the Baptist church, in this city, before the
Grand Commandery of Knights Templar,
by DIR. CHAPLIN, OF Brenham; us also
GRAND COMMANDER HANGS response to
the rendered Inequalities of Dallas. A
number Of extra papers IRE on hand at our
office for those desiring to use copies Of
these nndresScs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-20

As the west-bound passenger train, due
here last evening, was leaving Mineola yes
tcrday afternoon, report of pistol was
heard in the water.closet Of the passenger
coach, and the porter Immediately attempt
ed to enter it. Upon finding it bolted, the
conductor was called, who broke the door
open, and CHASTITY sight was discovered,
being the already dead body of a man who
had but five or ten minutes be-
fore entered the closet, and
who had suicided by shooting himself
through the temple with small revolver,
The mans name was soon found to be Fa.
gin, and his wife and one child were travel.
Ing with him. Uron learning of the terri.
BILE deed, the wife was almost parayzed
with grief. and knew not what to do or say.
She was astonshed beyond measure, and
could not conceive of any cause tor the
strange suicide OF her husband. Ia.
gin held tickets for himself and
wife from Terre Haute, Indiana, to Wealth
erford. The body was carried on to Wills
Point, where IL was put OIL for the inquest,
the wife and child following the remains in
most hopeless and griefstricken manner.
The case is certainly q strange one and the
passengers or officers on the train could
learn nothing further thereof than above
detailed, Mrs. Fagin being too much dis
composed to give further details.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
Since writing the above a reporter OF the
HERALD conversed with lady who was on
the train and had an interview with the
suicides wife before reaching wills Point.
Mrs. Fagin stated that her husband had
4. Ia. .lsn, 10 hn pararfl al
his life. as II was'in jeopardy, and that this
warning seemed to have been preying henv-
lily on his mind II seems from his wite's
statements that he had been guilty of a
misdemeanor In Indiana and was seeking
refuge in Texas. II is possible that this
fact coupled with drink were the causes OF
the sad act.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-20
VINCE
uslng the Maidstone in Alabama.

A correspondent in Franklin county
writes; Some weeks ago Jim Coins little
son was bitten by q mad dog, and saw
him taking the boy to q maidstone IN
Marion county. Since that time George
Wilson's dog, In u III Of hydrophobia OF
something similar, bit Wilson's wife and a
calf In the pen; Mrs. Wilson was carried 10
the maidstone. A horse belonging TO
Ross Sugg was bitten about the same time,
and was carried TO the stone. The calf has
since gone mad and grew 20 violent that II
was killed. Mrs. Wilson aud the horse
have escaped so far. Mrs. Hale's dog be.
came violent aud bit one Of her children,
and then ran of aud bit child In the
neiehbcrhood, Bit number of dogs, hogs
and other animals, then returned home
aud made n desperate attack on another
child, which he would have killed Il he had
not been chokei of and dispatched. ~
Montgomery Advertiser.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-20

GOVERNOR CnirrrSpgS's action in refer.
ence TO the JkssE JANIS murder is still the
subject of unlimited criticism throughout
the whole country. The New York Sun
the other day made the following remarks;
"Thc difference in the ways OF dealing. with
defiant lawbrcakers pursued by GOVERNORS
CAMERON and CglrrrSpsS is commented
upon to the disadvantage of tho latter.
When the ordinary processes of law prov.
cd Intellectual against the PIRATES who made
Virginia waters their haunt, GOVERNOR
CAMERON did not connivc at the kin'ng OF
their chief by SOME Of his followers, bu,
fitted out an expedition 10 meet the pratt.
cal fleet IN open fight"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-20

At the last session of the legislature Miss
NJ, lIortcnsc Kitircll, daughter of cx.Attor-
ncy-Gcncral kittrell was chosen clerk of
orc of the assembly committees, AMI Henry
II. WelCh was minute clerk. Both were
young, and rs their duties brought them
frequently together, the acquaintance thus
formed grew into friendship aud blossomed
into love. The natural result was marriage,
and the ceremony was performed in San
Francisco on the 18th df March, lSSl-a liz.
Tie over u year ago. "For reasons best
known to themselves, aud in which the
general public is not interested it is ex.
planned, they kept the marriage secret.
MIR. Welsh went to Eureka, where, being u
capable accountant, he obtained employ
mcnt asa deputy in one of the county otli-
Ccs. His bride remained with her father at
Reno. The young couple kept their secret
well, for not until recently did even the near
ct relatives of thc.lady know ANYTHING of
the affair. When in this city not long ago,
she had the sweet audacitv to ask mutual
friend IT he had "hemd rom MIR. Welch
recently Her father, General John r.
| kittICll, being inlormeu the other day OF
| the Facts in the case, went out to Eureka tc
| take n look at his Son-inlaw, whom he had
never seen. lie found manly.looSnl
young fellow, about - years of axe and
six feet two inches in height. The Eucka
Leader says the inspection was, no doubt
as satisfactory to the father rs it had beer
tn the daughter, for the young man and hi,
| lhthcr-in-law departed ON the same trair
for Reno. Mr., and Mrs, Wclch have givcr
no rcasofior withholding the fact of their
marriage, but their friends have volun
/ tccrcd the information that il was owing L
the groom's financial inability to provid,
at the tame of his marriage the kind OF 4
home to which he desired to take his bride
Virginia City (Nevada) Chronicle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-20
THURSDAY. APRIL 20, 1882.
Special Weather Report from Galveston
Cotton Belt

GALVESTON, April deliberations show;
ing highest and lowest temperature and rainfall
for past twenty -four hours, taken daily, ut .
O'Clock p. IN, 80
The following railroads kindly cooperate with
the United States signal service by requiring
their agents to take the observations and use Their
wire-without expense to the ,goverhment-.o
transmit by them. viz, Gulf Colorado Il Santa
20, International 4 Great Northern, Texas "
Pacific, Texas Il New orleans, Houston Texns
Central and Galveston, Harrisburg " san An
all
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-20

woma's primitive beauty and vigor,
which have been lost, can be restored and
retained by the action OF certain constitu-
tional agents. These agents necessarily
regulate, build up, fortify aud antagonize
all existing female Irregularities and OK.
cesses, or distractions which produce the
Ill health The remedy must unload the
locked up secrctions, add iron to blood,
strength to system and vitality to nerves.
Such q remedy is found In the use Of Eng.
lish Female Bltters.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-20

PRESIDENT ARTHUR is at least to be COM
mendcd In the stand he has taken in behalf
of liberal appropriations for the imp owe
men, of the Mississippi. The grandest
portion of the United States is dependent
for prosperity and development upon such
course, and work half done is simply
money thrown away.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-20

Tnr great mercantile aud milling firm Of
A. 7. STEWART 4 Co. has announced It's
property FOR sale, a property which orisi.
nslly represented sea,cN,ooo investment.
II has not failed, but has ceased to be profit.
able, and this fact arises from Jrpo. Hit.
1oN's famous order closing tho Saratoga
hotel, owned by this comp any, 10 the Jews.
Since that time the business
u tho great house has fallen
or 20 per cent. The Judge
JAILED 70 appreciate The fac, that when. a.
eeusinsss man, hs slruok ii The Hebrews,
- neuz1se ~ snniv u hs arss Asi
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-20

Tnr president has at last notified GENERAL
poRrER that he can do nothing for him.
LOGAN seems to have been mightier than
GRANT. In the meantime this case re-
mains on the government records as one Of
the most unjust and pleiudiced left over
Inv tho war,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-20

shrewdest and .wealtliest class in the bust
ness and trade channels of the world, and
forgot the still more significant reflection
that caste and prejudice have long ceased to
be winning cards in America.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-20

TINS has been busy and gala week for
Dallas, and in striking contrast to the rain
and gloom of last week. With the races,
the Knights Tcmpar and the beautiful
weather, the city has been filled with
strangers and new life.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-20
Sir INuiyl,ts

Sir knights
and all persons visiting the city, are M
vited to call at c. II. Edwards music store,
725 Main street, and examine the line STOCK
of Chickering, Mathushek, Chase and otnet
makes of pianos. The largest and best
stock in the city. Agency for the wonder
full orgt nina, plays all kinds Of music WITH
out the trouble of learning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-20

OVER 800 suspects were in Irish jaiis on
the LIST of this month and the number is
daily increasing. If The arrests continue
the English government will have 10 build
wall around the Emerald Isle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-20
Farm, RANoHB, COAL, AND COPPER LANDS,

Over one million acres in lots and tracts OF different
size, in Young Palo Pinto, EaatlaOd, Callahan,
Shackslford, ThrookmortOn, HASKELL stonewali'
King, Knox, Baylor, Archer, Jack, Clay and Mon
tagae Counties for sale by E. s. Graham, Graham,
Young Co., Tex, rD-Daily stage from Weather
ord, on T. & P. Railway,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-20
For Gallo ana Grubs

in my mules and horses | give Simmons
Liver Regulator. l have not lost one that
gave It 10. II. I. TAYLOR,
Agt. for Changers of Ga.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-20

Continued on seventh Page,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-20
THE HERALD's POSTAGE.

n Maximum. Nean.Minimum. Mean Rainfall.
al 60 10
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-22
WORDS OF WISDOM.


We t.Ee Bal. a,.ie stock N the s9orts
of tae 4tsrprse, Or any other paper, to
U7sjadgs the merits of j homicide. Il i
. matter 70 be pazsed upon BY the eoart.
upon competent evidence We are not
prepared either % commend Or condemn
the action Of Jas: Harmon in alios-
.ng the a~ceused Rezz 70 70 a. large 1ilh-
%: bail after tie preliminary hearing
One thing s c~sr.s.a, the testimony thug
Tar published dos not sabstautlats the
proposition ti.zs Rex VA tie agEressor
IN the pbys..al encounter, nor doss i
neces4aHlg rase any legal pres7mgsion
tha. Reek aeteI otherwise than purely IN
sell. letense. Upon the failure, if there
BE- such, d competent and reliable tes-
t,n,ny eas. ng q strong ourdsu upon the
shgaldsn Of .as accused, it canno: be
sad tina: the Jua:scs certainly did ~r5ag
III d.seaarglng him IRON custody. Much
mss: be conceded 70 the presumed ia.eg-
rsy Of the Judiciary
The case q = most painful one in many
aspec.s The fatal woand.ng 0: Anaer-
sou i. an event which is very prominent,
10. only intrinsleally, but in it, results.
H was noted ia politics and among
journalists. and his .ad taxing If must
ever be the subject d profound regret.
II i. be true. however, az the testimony
wsald seem 10 indicate, thu. be departed
IRON that ample means Of defense winch
his own journal naturally Afforded him,
he vas guilty 81 a rashnsss and want Of
temper which j. got 9rsdisabIs to Jour
n~alis.s au1 journalism. They that I've
By the sword .hall fall by the sword.
The rule il iuez,r15.e. and all are amen
able thereto.
It ia the duty Of the press 70 remit the
a-seertaiument o; the truth as 20 tins
lark affair 70 the legally constituted
Authorities and "5th the results to be
content. There JIG yet abundant oppor-
tunisy for the Grand Inquest and Dis
suc. Court Of Eureka County 70 in
ys.tiyate the whole matter. Let justice
be dine. When the final verdict i rem
desed j: wll he time enough for tie
papers 10 utter their comments.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-22
A SPICY DISPATCH.

Il IS not inirequently the case that
deeds Of : sort are returned in kind, and
II - probable that the principle viii be
e2empIihed, 10 one instance at least. in
the contested election cases which may
cone up before the next House. The
ciose difference in the strength Of the
two parties III the present House, and
the peculiar complexion Of the politics Of
John Paul Of the Seventh Virginia Dis.
tr.c., a member Of the Committee On
Elections. gave to that gentleman prscti
cally the deciding vote in the Dibble
contested election case from South Caro-
lima. And now, in the turn Of affairs.
Mr.. Paul's possible reelection by a bare
majority will no doubt be contested by
his opponent upon indi-putable charges
Of fraud. and on Thursday, after cleo
ton, he received the following sugges-
tive greeting from Mr., Dibblei
CHARLESTON IS. c., Nov. 9, 1882.
Hos. JoHs PAUL, HAEEIsBCRG, VA:
/ have been reelected by 5000 major
Ity, Hope 70 meet you in Washington
this Winter and return compliment.
DrgBLE.