davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26

VIENNA; January 2i.-Ihc editors of
newspapers published here to-day were
summoned before the police authorities and
informed that the publication Of any intelIi-
gcnce in regard to the movement Of troops,
war materials, ETC., is forbidden.
despatch to the Prcsse
from Cetingjc, states that Prince
Nil,ito has refused Austria's demand
for the cxtradition of certain refugee insur-
gents, affirming that the present spirit of
his people renders such surrender impos,i-
bic. and furthermore declaring that Here
goyinan governors are not Austrian sub
iects. The Presse says The Prince ol
Montenegro informed the dcputation OF the
Herzcgovinian Governors who asked him
Austria. that they must not count on any
Montcnegroan support, and that II they
did not return to their homes at once he
should incarcerate them at POdgeritza.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26
How II Hnppened

New YORK, January PA Charleston,
South Carolina, special says: Great indig-
nation prevails. in this city, owing to the
carelcssness of railroad officers, which led
to the terrible collision on the Charleston
d Savannah Railway on Saturday. State =
ments obtained from Superintendent Gads-
den, the conductor, engineers and passen-
gers of the wrecked trains show that the
north-bound train left Adams Run in def
ance of specific orders. Conductor Pinkney
throws the blame on the loose manage
ment of the road-he being on time,
while the other train was thirty min
utes behind time He thought he
could reach the next station i'll advance of
the other train. The wounded, Chief Clerk
Mansfield and Assistant Clerk Craft, of the
Postal service, are doing well, and will re-
cover. Assistant Postal Clerks Burltbridge
and Osborne are in Il very preca-
rious condition, and it is believed
they will die The body of Postal Clerk
Harry II. Fox, will be takep to Washington
by his brother. He was a cousin to Fox,
the mail weigher, burned at his post in the
Tioga disaster year ago. Bradley Scott,
fireman who was killed outright, was buried
in this city Sunday by the colored Odd
Fellows. A rigid investigation has been
ordered by the pOst-otlce department. and
State authorities.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26

CArLErrsBURG, KY, January 23.-The
counsel urged instructions 70 the jury at
10 o'clock this morning. Then the jury was
called in and Mr.. Brown occupied the time
until 3 O'Clock with an eiIjrt 10 break down
T. lis testimony and cOrroboratiugc evidence.
lie closed with an appeal AGAINST the trust
w0rthiness Of ofcircumstautial proof Judge
ireland in reply ycompiimentcdBrown highly
forhis zeal and ability. The Judge summed
up the evidence for the prosecution, and
drew vivid pictures of The crime and lcit The
matter with the jury. Tonight Mr. Larkey
will speak for the defense ana toh. :. J..
lancer Attorney for the Commonwealth,
win reilly. Then thr jury vii. retire. lt is
possible verdict may Boz reached tonight.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26
AGensrous Deed.

CHIrsc1. January 2l-s0me three weeks
ae8 nine mysterious collins of rule pattern
we're accidentally unelrtiel nrar rLe cor
rar 81 vernon avenue and Thirty fourth
street a. wurEuen were eETlF-f. l.T
r1au building Do has just been discovered
that tlese collins C0utalned tne reina-n- ~
Southern Confederate aIIliers. Wi1n llel Hi
lsr-|frr-irrs ffseasHs uhiIe rrisuuer- 81
Crrur u1urinss during the wlr- lner
f.-lras ard skulls uere being ECrsilIT
ffs.urf.ef ~ hJrs in the nj e1t1rii1lll
r.I.sn q rftizfr ri thrf section hnd l.lern al
collected nnd deeerfiF inferred in lis pr
rr-e hrrriur fruruf- TIE -Uns q y l-rlri1
VII take measures ~ sefllre tner reitfTa
=. s-r-e ff-7rr s-.ci rtich ufll BE- mate
rrrr1--irftlT.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26
The Flood.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, January 25.-The
river has reached point of I inches above
the rise of 1874, making 55 feet and inches.
A large amount of drift is floating down
the river with now and then small bridges
which spanncd streams in the upper coun-
try A large amount of lumber was car :
ried out from here this morning. Sand
bags were placed across Wood
land street early to-day prevent
the torrent from sweeping through north
east Nashville and carrying away lumber
and houses The river rose to such point
as to force q large additional number of
families out of their homes. The people
are gratitied that the river has reached u
stand tonight and hope it will be falling by
tomorrow morning. The Tennessee River
is rising at townsville and is within few
feet of the railroad bridge at that point.
The river has surpassed the Hood OF lNiI,
and is still rising half an inch per hour,
forcing an additional large number OF peo-
pie from their homes. To-day and tonight
there seems to be no telling 10 what point
the flood will reach. The mill men have
lost much lumber and three RATS since last
night. The merchants have been forced l.
remove their goods from largenumber OF
cellars and stores, on which back
waters were encroaChing. \ portion
of the Tennessee IL Pacific railroad
is under water but not so ueep as 10 stop
the running of trains. One train day Is
run on the Northwestern division of the
Nashville, Chattanooga IL st. Louis Road
for passengers, who are iclricd across the
waters between Camden and Johnsonville.
News from Point Burnside, on the Cumber-
land. is to the effect that the river is thirty
live feet above low water and rising at the
rate Of eighteen inches per hour. The river
at Clarksvile is six inches above the rise Of
1Si7. There have been no arrivals or de
partures of steamers. The signal office and
bureau report - S.l00 inches OF rain since
January /.
River commenced TO fall slightly at mid
night. 90,
CrvcrNNATI, January s-23.--A Nashville
Times special says: The river has fallen
fifteen inches within the last twelve hours.
Estimates are being made og losses. The
whole damage to lumber interests will bc
over S1jO,OOO Prewitt, Spur d Cos. loss
in lumber amount to $4,000. The damage
to the city sewer will amount to $4,000
At rough estimate the losses to individ-.
uals aggregate $4,000. The fund for the
reliefof sufferers from the flood reaches
oyer ~ 600
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26

PARIS, January 23.-La Paris in its even
ing edition says of the Cabinet If defeated,
all the Ministers will resign.
1t is stated that the differences, between
Union generate and financial establish
ments have resulted in an arrangement
which enables the Union to pay all of its
depositors, and make over securities pur-
chased from the Corporation Of brokers,
thus putting the brokers in u position to
retrieve their loss.
The Government funds and sound sccuri-
ties are in demand, being called for by
investors. Official brokers refuse to enter
upon any French speculative transactions,
which they merely accept TO Iiquidatc their
clients engagements.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26
The Guiteau Trial.


WAsHINGToN, January =1'-lhe 'o"rt-
house was packed to-day and hundrcCs
III - oo;, admission Judpe
were "'"o'o W 5"'' ..,..,,.,,,',
Porter commenced the c,oslNS u'B"'nen''
He is still unwell, and will therefore ask Tor
an carly adjournment. He depicted the
Character Of ihe prisoner and sketched cir
cnm"tanecs ieoding 10 the crime and
nainted with feryiI language the damning
pwickedncss p%ikd Of the execution.
Gmitnnn ns usual had the opening
,,,oooh fN. tho d,,, in the course of which
/ it' so.,,aJ ,Ln CnIinwing notice upon Judge
no Ser'oU :. Wov in regord 10 Tudre Porter,
I uort 10 sov as he Is TO have the
dlosin,, G"m' Of thye' case if he attempts TO
lSe"" ''' tIo conre N on his case under
S,2P rr.' orsion Of GnncraI Arthur other
isnPprvnr'iIdd'U nnid NOR hc in the case lie don't
WIS., llo Wouau ooo NJ tho n, ,,overnmrnt lie
PIPp"so '.,,,.oso w. Gi,nSeIfr
OILY Loi,teSI,,S Ji,,, ,,nar. wos nloin 10
n'. lui"' ooU1iSd aiHSd bn could Scarcely
Sbo''s bos hoard @ "ycent bv the Jury.
GIo H., i,',1oliotoIy oronnd him. Irhus
slioSs liza ..tho troI bo. nracticollv been
l",, mt Si''f h,, Tho nrisnmer and Scoyille,
GTu,.o,Un 3S hnnr demounccd nj their will
M .'i' or'' ,,,, r'''" nr, ;nfnrred that will
anu anu cto. ,ito1 NV h', +,,nr, noth y Iud~c
Te W rccitoj tho scenes of disnr
To-, obTso and 'elondnr 10 which every one
uel, "V.tso t1u@ @ anu I"d g. 3v," n,nnthe hern
.,iE;aotod "IC;h, ,sond vnt,,ho said "ofthe three
.'o.J,oi,os' auuJoiG.U' ,,hici, Lorn Lnen made nv
SPoeIuI dnfonoo ! viii do the prisoner iustice
.i' w, IT, ~ l.; tLo iaosf ohinctiSnnhln
10y atirI, tba c;ronn, ncns leading mn
Aite; S'"ttm7 ,,,;tb terv,d Inn~nooe
~ ~ 0iiiilS "';n ,,;iSdwass Of i,s Sypcu-
.ile nv u%tr'ials T,'h,ns portnr trrrod his ottcn-
t;on' tho rrisoner and pro-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26
A Grand Charity

BALTIMORE, January 22.-Enoch Pratt
one Of the solid business men Of this city
and President Of the National Farmers and
Planters Bank, has formally proposed 10
the Mayor and city Council 10 establish
aud cndow q free circulating library for the
benefit of the whole city at u cost Of
over 100000, provided the city will grant
and create an annuity of SjD,OOO per an
mum forever for the support and maintcn-
ancc of the library and its branches. Mr.,
Pratt, in his letter TO the Mayor says he
has already, in pursuance of his plan, con
tractcd Tor the erection of a lirc-proof build
ins, capable of holding 10000 volumes,
which will be completed in the summer Of
1883, at n cost OF S225,OOO. This lac will
deed to the city. He will donate money in
addition to the amount of SS3,3OO, on the
condition mentioned
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26
In a Fix.

WASHINGTON, January 23.-The United
States Supreme Court to-day, on the case
Of the application Of Peter NJ Rowland
ct al, County Commissioners Of Chamber
county, for a writ Of haJeas corpus 10
procure the release Of the Count!
Commissioners OF CuampCrs county. VINO
had been fined and imprisoned by order
0f the United States Circuit Jouft
for alleged contempt in refusing aud
ucglecting TO collect a special tax Whlch
said tourt had ordered for the purpose
Of satisfying its judgments and the re-
turn by the Commissioners % a per
emptory writ Of mandamas, st
ting il-th that thCv had levied
~, tax "a. directed and had instructed the
Tax Collector 90 collect DO, bat that thc lat
e. had refused 90 DO so for the reason that
tie Iaw did not require hisa i1 qualify and
give hDuis for the collection Of special
taxes. the United States Circuit
Court held this return to De insult
cieft aud declared tlc Comm si1ucrs
f1 he DOB cruteurf aud imposed tuc upon
tLem and viii commit tu-II ~ prison
Iufi sIrI lue saHr.l Ie iail. Tier re-
lease D. sought I1r in the present petition
Ei- a writ OF habcas corpus This COuuty y
holds that in duly lcvvinC the tax
and putting 10 into the hands 0l
tLe Tax Collector of the county, the Com
misaiuners performed their whole duty;
that they were n0t properly clareeable
with tire collection 0f the tax and should
n1r ite required hv maudamus o. compel
The collector % Do bis duty il bcueg-
.elrrl if- Do was in power u the
iul rfrtr creditor f0 proceed lr uaudarnus
rrrinsf fise collector directly. ID be would
rint r0.ilft fhe FAX. but the Commissioners
c0uid Dot BE- bell responsible fJr his
uari-fr In ordering the arrest
ar.d ruuisllmerf 0f the C0lnmis-
-frne-s 81 not doing what the Law
fiI not require them t1 d.. tie Iniied
-rrfes Circuit CUu-l eUcafled lfs Iurislic-
ffrr. ard i.s orders lre void The WIT %
linaans a1rrus mus b. c-autel. unless tie
r.a-rias are uiIlins fhat - order l'e entered
CiIilf Iustiot WEitc-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26
Laid the Cornerstone.

New ORLEANS, January 23.-rhe corner
stone fthe new Cotton Exchange building,
corner of Carondelct and Grayicr streets,
was laid ut t o'clock thi;; afternoon, with
appropriate ceremonies. in the presence of
the City, State and Federal officials,
representatives OF foreign governments
and commercial Institutions, ana large
concoursc of citizens. The premises were
profuscly drapcd with flags of all nations.
Governor McEnery delivered an address.
The new building will cost about $3j0,OOO,
and, it is believed, will be the handsomest
in the city.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26

Jtprr0y, Ms. January IA Bill
passed the Senate today autborizin- the
Governor 10 offer n reUarl fOr the appu-
hfnsf8n Of the murlssrs Of General
Tuckrr.
Tle hi,I fo prevent and punish Trize light
f-r.v rr flIa state gs passed provides lur ul
ID lHI.nI iu-I.-.luIrut uuI l--- than one
wear in tIe County i.ii fHr Trro' gals fr.
irrrirumcut aa.l t.a- il lIa.. f.ie .rlU.-i.f
and time f0r seconds and stake holders, aui
III death results. The penalties now pre-
scribed hy Jaw viii De enforced.
A resolution was also adopted requesting
Senators and Representative o. secure -uV-
erHmeut aid toward closing Bonnet Care
crerasse-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26

New ORLEANS, January 22.-Thc schoon-
ers Julia Rickert and Martha Touine, both
from Pearl river, lumber-ladcn, Willie at
tempting to enter New Orleans from lake
Ponchartroin last night, went aground. The
Rickert lies in four feet Of water and may
be pulled of. The Toulne filled and set
tied even with the deck near the mouth ol
the canal. Lieutenant bennett, of the re-
venue cutter Seward, with a detail of ma
the deck load and making an effort to save
the vessel.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26
Not satisfactory.

PARIS, January "a resolution was
passed yesterday by the Committee on
Revision which, although apparently a par
tial revision of the Constitution, does not
satisfy the Cabinet, as it not only fails to
provide for the insertion of the sCrutin de
iiste system, but also implies that the ri ghts
of Congress are sovereign and unlimited.
Several papers condemn the absoIutcncss
and confusion o. the terms of the rcsolu-
ton
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26

RICHMOND, VA, January 23.-Thc House
has passed Senate bin known asthc Coupon
Killer, No. >. The bill requires Tax Co,lcc-
tors to receive in payment Of taxes and
other dues only gold, silver, United States
Treasury notes, and national bank currcn-
cy. II is provided that this uct shall hc in
force from ana after the lst of December
next.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26

New YORK, January 2l-The Evening
Posts cotton article says: Future deliy-
cries at first call opened two TO four points
lower, but advanced before it closed one to
three points and after the call one to two
points, when, aJ about 1910 Il. m, the
highest point was reached. Prices then
gradually declined until II p. IN. Sales
were made at SIX to four points below yes
terdays closing quotations. 49, far most OF
the Short interest is covered ha actual cot
ton, and part Of the sales have been made
NJ INV nrlCNs.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26

PARIS, January 2L-At a meeting Of the
Committee on Treaties of Commerce, IL was
agreed that lift should become necessary lu
proong the AnglO-Frcnch treaty the gov
crnmcnt should not ask the Chamber oi
Deputies TO authorize the continuation ut
the treaty until after the termination OF the
present crisis.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26

Hair dressing and res-u-l. rrr ID fI-rf ll
r nulun Hair Color Eestr-t- lf seldom
falls t1 restore gray ~ fricl la-tH I'D r-l--
rr' youthful rIlur ard hrr. fl
hair Z checked 81 ifs uae. anI e r-Hll.ae
ard luEuriluf. To car-rrr rlr NO.
rIa1rI.r ami afIarr irn Er.r r.a-H-.r rnu D.
I1-e the Airerirrn re1T D..
A.. A .fiihsrn- Inrrrru-r. li-...s7 ~
~ N. r. urfes- lir --ure Sd
fl elflrffr- Errr-I F-r.1e1 rs
r-.irr ~ rieif al Ir-s rIfras saHi ur n-e
frrer O. Lrndrr Hair I.a- Ee-- %
t.rs l-rr-..r --- r-a- f--r 2 rr nrl ~
r'r-rs' = - f.e -1r-r-r. r.~. II rrs rrrrfu
rr.iafarfr-r q r-arr rarer- ltf ~
1rr Hair I'r1Hr Fae-r-rr rur %
e. - tts lsrfirr f-usr-s - p csris
bCtEs
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26

CrYcINNATI, January 2l.-Thc Timc.-Star
The Jury in the case OF William Neal,
charged with being one Of the plIiici-
pants in the Gibbons family murder,
brought in % verdict 90 lUoolock this morn
ing OF guilty OF murder, and tyrd the pun
ishmeut at death.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26

Committee on Invalid Pensions three, aud
Committee on Elections one additional
clerk. .u.,
Holman offered an amendment striking
from the list of committees entitled 20
clerks. the Committee on Expenditures In
the Various Departments, on Public EX'
penditures, on Militia and on Mileage.
Pending action the House at $40 p. M
adjourned.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26

MoNTGoNEEY, Ala, January -3.-p. VI.
Rowland. Probate judge, and County Come
missioner Germany, aud shuts, OF Cham
bcrs county, were released from prison.
pursuant 10 % dec sion ut the United States
supreme Court, tlr substance 0I which H
tclegraphcd from Washiu gIu.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26

urur~. January Z.-The-r r-r uru
20 a,1 r---rss -..- tlts frire dr f-.-- -r-r .--.a
in tl.e L1uI lu-rt-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26

NrE TOEE. January z-H1n. Clart-.r
y. Potter died ct 10 O'Clock THE murin-.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26

Drur~. Tr-r-rT zi-IH-I -- fn-r-
f.-s -r.f-s J rr r..rrIIt d fle r-rsf q lils
f-r-Ir-n ~ Mrr city tr Ir-r r1l li-lnr
-ari7r r1.a - rrrfrtrr jail
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26
AGAIN AND AGAIN

Have we proved right that full confidence the people
have reposed in u.s. and every day of our existence hes
to further establish this right. 1t is conceded by all
that have watched this, our "Sem-annua Clearing
Sale that our methods benefit mutually, we
dispose of surplus stock and the pur-
chaser saves money
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26
Governor Coluultt's Address

NEW York, January 2i.-Govcrnor Col
quit, in his address before the Young
Mems Christian Association last night,
said: In his visit to New York he was
struck by the wonderful intensity of the
struggle for life, the rush of business, as
if each man was in pursuit of n visible for
tune and feared it might cude him. 1t was
lost opportunities, and it was 10
wonder so many young people
come here to enter ON. liic'S race
They left many anxious hearts behind
them The inquiry of old people down in
Georgia was not as to the commerce of New
York or of her wealth but whether their sons
were safe, and if those parents could only
know Of the efforts being made to save the
stranger young men in this great
city, they would say: God
bless the Young Mems Christian
Association" Referring to the remark
by pr. Brooks, who welcomed Governor
Col0uitt as one who had been one arraigned
against us, but who now was indeed
brother, Governor Colquitt said he was
glad to be greeted, and if graces and virtues
of the Christian religion, the love of our iel-
low men which 1t teaches, and the hope of
the life to come which it promises, could not
break down the bridge over sectonalism,
then God help our country.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26

In consequence of the rcquisItion signed by
the Archbishop Of Canterbury, Bishops Of
London, Gloucester, Manchester and Ok
ford Cardinal Manning, Professor Darwin
Samuel Morley, Professor Jirret, Matthew
Arnold, Lord Elcho and the Earl of Shafts
bury, has called u public meeting at the
Mansion House ON February lst to
make declaration of opinion relative
To the persecution Of the Jews Of Russia.
The Journal de ST. Petersburg angrlly
comments on this agitation in England.
1t says that, though the agitation is carried
on under the mask of philanthropy, it has
its handspring in u feeling of hatred
toward Russia and the displeasure with
which political factions view the excellent re-
lations between Russia and England which
have existed since the accession of Mr.. Glad
stone. The Journal says that accounts of the
riots are maevolcntly exaggerated as the
government is considering Legislative meas.
ures in regard to the Jews. TIC. Journal
begs the foreign press not to inilamc the
question, already brstling with difficulties.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-12-16
Georges Creek and Cumberland r. R.
PASSENGER TRAINS.
Commencing Wednesday, Nov. %, 1882.
(By Philadelphia time, which is minutes
earlier than Baltimore time)
DAILY. Sundays excepted.
LEAVE CIIMRERI,AND-

DAILY, Sundays excepted.
LEAVE CUMBERLAND
7.30 a m. and 80 p. M, for Lonacon-
ing, 900 a. m and 80 p. M, for Bedftrd,
Pittsburg, Philadelphia and New Yolk.
LEAVE LONACONING-
1l.30 a. M, connecting for Bedford,
Piltsburg, Philadelphia and New York,
and 5.15 for Cumberland only
Round-trip tickets (good for the day. on
The Georges Creek and Cumbcl and Rail-
road ut reduced rates, the Conduc or fur
nishes "Return Checks" at all stations
where thele ale no ticket offices.
Apply day or two in advance, at Haye
Street Station, in Cumberland. or by tele-
phone to Vale Summit Station, Tor carriage
arrangements be ween Vale Summit Sia-
tion and Dams Rock amp return, at 80 cents
per PASSENGER.
(EXcursionists for DAMS ROCK can
leave Cumberland at $50 u M, (SundaI s
excepted) and returning leave Vale Sum
nit at IL noon or 5.45 y. m. Railroad tal c
so cents for round trip. Railroad and car
rlage, 81 for trip from Cumberland to
Dams Rock and 'e urn.
JAS a. NJ LLHOLLAND,
Dec2 General Manager.