davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-15
Atlanta.
Special 10 the Herald.

ATLANTA, September 1.-THE conyen.
ton OF the fourth senatorial district met at
this place at II u. m. and was called 10 or.
der by Hon. l.. G.. Dcmorsc, chairman of
the district. Hon l.. c. Demorsc was elected
president, and Watt Fnlay and John
Fletcher, secretaries. An the counties
were represented. After appointing tho
usual committees. !, adjourned till . u, m.
on re-assembling, after two ballots the
J on, J. \. Peacock was nominated by ac-
clama;ion, Mr.. ID NJ. Ready, his opponent
having withdrawn from tho race. The con.
yention then proceeded to nominate candi.
dates for representatives, and Hon. ", Il.
Amstoad, of fMarion, and w. II. Elliott, of
! Bowie were nominated by acclamntiou,
After short speeches by the nominees the
convention adjourned sine die.
Hon. u. b. Culherson and J. W. Swain
are TO address the citisena This afternoon m
the academy, where a large crowd Is gath
erlng.
Atlanta high school, Professor NJ, V.
l'ooney, principal, opened with l9T stu.
dents and now has lb0.
The weather is very dry and the cotton
crop splendid.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-15
A GYPSY CAMP.
Hishi Families OF Them From EnrIa, a
Fenced In Near Central Park, New yorl,


Eight Families ut Them From Enrla,d
Fenced In Nom Central Park, New York.
Eight iolniles of English gypsies arc en-
camped behind high board fence at Broad.
way and Fifty ninth street. They arrived
Yesterday from Germantown. They will
remain In camp iot several months, and will
appear ~ supernumcrarles in the play OF
The Romany Rye, which is to be brought
out at Booths theatre on September Is. In
the daytime, except when they are engaged
Mt matinees, they will receive visitor, fora
smal! admission fee, tell fortunes and scll
ana swap horses, Of which thcy nos.
sess u large number, to say nothing of
surprising supply OF dogs, kittens. and
babies with earrings and copper.,oed shoes.
Yesterday many visitors entered the celnp
without paying anything. There we're
school children with knickorbocker, and
satchels. horse dealer and neighboriny
fire company. Halt dozen horses were
run Mt break.neck speed hack and forth
through the camp, in the interest of tho
horse dealer who finally drove of with
one in wagon calculated to insure the
safety oithe driver and TO break the spirit
of the most mettlesomc steed.
The ladies of the camp went shopplne M
soon az they arrived IN town. The men and
the children remained. All the members
OF the band spoke English with n marked
Cocknoy accent. Brosloy Bill, n remarka-
bly, risky gypsy OF middle age, bearing n
very striking resemblance TO Uncle flill
Toyce, OF Houston street, wore single
eye;glass, and salnterod and posed humor-
ously. The flaps of half dozen
tents were lifted exposing somewhat con.
FUSED interiors, and wagons filled with bod.
dins and quantities Of picturesque mif-
cellany stood round about, Red.choekcd
and grimy children sat In tho small patches
Of shade cas-, by the wagon, pes,erinp tho
kittens and eating green apples. The adult
members OF the band said that green an.
pies were harmless 10 gypsy children. Pans
OF cauliilower and other commendable
vegetables stood under tho wagons, ana
one or two tripods were up and waiting
for the pots provided for cooking Tho even,
ing meal. long row Of horses
with visible ribs which resemblod grid.
irons stood about the edges OF the carnn,
pointing their noses 10 the lenco and whisk.
Ing their tails indolcntly In tho sun. Two
Of the women had not gone shopping.
One, of advanced years, sat IN the shado
smoking q black clay pipe, and the other,
more youthful, sat nursing gypsy sixteen
inches In length.
The camp covers two score of building
lots, and Is picturesguely broken by those
rocks which are familiar In the upper parts
Of the town. November may convert Il
into skating pond, but the pypsies say
that such q transformation wouldn't mat
ter, aud that they would remain ia II
very comfortably all the same-.lN Nov York
Sun.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-15
High Mass,

NIw ORLEANS, September li-This morn
ing high mass was celebrated at the cathe.
dral in honor of the dead of the 18th Of
September 1874. General Fred n. Ogden,
who commanded the White League, Colonel
W, \. Vandry and other staff officers, who
puticipatedin the White League movement
were present, all III citizens dress. A large
number OF citizens were also present. Thi.
afternoon General Ogden and stall visited
the cemeteries, and decorated the graves oi
thosc killed ON the l4th Of September, ls7t
The Jewish new year was generally OBJ
served as u holiday by the lsraelite popula
tion, their places Of business being closed
out OF respect tor the day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-15
A Railroad Completed.

NFw ORLEANS, September 1.-THE FOL.
lowing is from jackson, Mississippi: The
completion of the Natchez, Jackson Il
Columbus railroad, from Naichea 10 Jack.
son. was celebrated here to-day hy u Grand
barbecue. A large crowd was present. Two
excursion trains were run on the new road
tom Satchcz, bearing SIX or seven han.
fed persons. Speechas were made by
Mayor Mckilland aud General Martin,
president OF the road, Tho ceremony of
laying the cornerstone with Masonic
honors was conducted Ivy Frederick shced
grand master. Addresses were made bv
several prominent speakers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-15

Mr.. Oliver Dalrymple's "bonangan farm,
In Dakota, Of 80 600 acres, with so horse,
aud mules, and 500 men as q working force
iq often described az the largest iarm In
the world and for all we know, Il may be-
At present hut a. compared with some OF
he ancient iarm', 1t is mere ileh.hite.
Minus iaheri,ci lcom ms iathcr. Nimrnd. A
iarm Ms biz ~ gnoi.siIed western
state, with l2),0p cat'ir. IL coo slayes. and
about S6O10co as a working capital. all of
which nc doubled he'rt his death. Cyrus
king ot perm htl at npc time 5000
horses, i1pp cattle, 10000 sheep i5OQg
ASSES and 2i,VO glavvs, with three Thousand
million do lars cash besides. This i what
may be ca Ted farming under easy circum.
stances Farmer aud Dealer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-15
An Editorial DaeI.

TOMBSTONE, September H. 1t is re-.
ported that Samuel Purdy, editor of the
Epitaph, and Pollock Hamilton, editor Of
the Independent, departed for Scnaro last
evening to fight q duel. Both men, with
seconds and surgeons, are absent from
town. Hamilton was accompanicI
by William Mulligan aud John Burke,
as seconds, and DR.. McSw.agan as surgeon
Purdy took with him Judge Edward Nc.
Gowan and John Soyenoaks, for seconds
and DIR. Goodiellow, as surgeon. The duel
Is to take place in Senoro, twelve miles
south of Brisbee. The trouble grew out of
an article published by Hamilton in his
paper. Purdy sent the challenge, The
weapons chosen We're reyolvers; the distance
ten PAGES.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-15

Missouri Pacific railroad here, proved a
success and everything passed OF lovely.
There lsa grand bali at the opera. house
tonight, which promises to be the grandest
success OF any ball ever given in the town
OF Belton, there being great many visitors
from Waco. Lampasas, Salado, Temple and
other neighboring towns, in attendance.
There was several thousand people on the
barbecue grounds to-day, aud provisions
Sul1eieht Tor q great many more. The
business men OF the town all closed from 10
a. m. to j. mi, turned out in tull mass to
partake of the delicious dinner and partici,
pale IN the pleasures OF the day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-15

Special to the Herald.

hVVVIHI 20 INC Herald.
KANSAS Clrr, Mo, September li.--At a
prohibition mass meeting held in this city
tonight, mob rcGoyed the speaker from
the stand ANA broks mp the meeting.
Ihe third day of the remarkably hot
weather was passed to-day. For
three consecutive days the mercury bss
reached 100 degrees. In many nlacss thc
grass has become so parched thai II brcnts
and grtnds TO powder by being handled.
Ihis afternoon, at Quindaro, near here
zoe kenick was shot and killed by Tom
Moody, The trouble grew out of a crimi !.
nal intimacy which Moody had formed
win henicks granddaughter, a girl four,
teen years old
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-15
Fort Worth.


special to the Herald
SoHr WORM, September II, Perry How
ard, negro boy years old, while follow.
ing brass band, with about a dozen other
urchins, down Main street, was run over by
street car about O'Clock, and from in.
JuFles received died ia about three hours.
j. Murphy, an old citizen and prominent
aue,io,neer here, about IS years of age, took
i9orphine about . o'clock this evening, and
Mater alter lingering about three hours, expired
ms ls sad 70 be his 'hird attempt. The
uovtoIs ul9 all they could to save him. He
never been entirely in his right mind evsr
since he was struck in the head with n nor.
tie aud whenever he would ret ont of I'm.
NOR NOR W'lh anyone, suicide was his inten.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-15

'VuVINI VI wv HVINIU,
GALVESTON, September ii,--To.day as
John kreigter,a u young man 10 years old,
was standing on the corner ui Centre street
and Strand, he Was seen 10 otter. By.
ISLANDERS rushed to his relief and broke the
force Of his fall, but hc died in fifteen min.
nies, before medical assistance could reach
him, The coroner's jury gave verdict of
death nom heart disease, with which he
had been afflicted for years.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-15
Futures

Nvw YoRK, September 1.-THE Posts
cotton report says; Future deliveries, very
weak; steady decline, At first call the loss
was TO 3-lOD for near months and 10 s-lOO
for the later The position o! The second
call showed n further loss Ji IS 20 lO.iO0. and
after special sales were made ui the entire
line, i to l2.lcO below yesterday closing
quotations, The tnjri cal DISPLAYED a
slight recovery; September brought l2.@U.
October, ll.I3i December, Il; March, rs.
April W; May, IS,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-15
Longyiew.
Special TO the Herald.

hPVNih' W NV iirEHiu.
LoNGviEw, September lI.--llon. Wash
Jones spoke ut the courthouse to-day, his
hearers being mostly democrats. He raises
u direct question ofycraoity between him
sclf and Judge Ireland in replying to some
of the judge's structures on Jones course
IN congress, The general comment on
Jones speech i not favorable. He and ex.
Marshal Russell speak tonight again.
Inc cotton receipts yesterday were 1875
bales.
A slight fire occurred on the Texas ,S
Pacific platform, in which iiyo bales of cot !.
ton were damaged; all the railroad compa
ny's loss.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-15
Hawkins


HAWKINS, September IA shocking at.
iair occurred ten miles south OF this place
last Monday night, at place known as the
ssndiiat neighborhood. in Smith county,
between two brothers, John Yates and J.
u; Yates resulting in the death oithe latter,
me diillculty was about load of corn.
John Yates being a cripple, had to use the
khlle ior his defense, resulting as stated
above The cutting was justiliable and no
arrest was made.
There has been an average OF twenty bales
OF cotton here day. and still the receipts
are increasing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-15
burnett.
Special TO the Herald.

Special 70 the Herald
BURNETT, September 1.-THE Mexican
war veterans met here to-day. General y.
&. Shelly made n speech Of about an hour
There were sixteen veterans present who
passed through the war. A dinner was
served in the court house yard and fine
music was discoursed by the llano band.
l., J. Davis and Judge A. W. Terrill are
expected to meet III political discussion
here tomorrow.
%. II. z. Culberon, a prominent citizen,
uied Yesterday and was buried to-day by
the Masonic fraternity.
Very warm weather for some days past.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-15
Lan,pasas.
Special TO the Herald.

LANPAsAs. September li.-An election
was held here to-day 10 decide whether or
not our city should be Incorporated. The
vote stood siS,y-eisht votes for incorporn.
ton and eighty'one votes against incorpor.
alton.
We have the finest crop Of cotton ever
raised IN the county, and II IL now coming
In rapidly,
rbe weather Is clear and pleasant.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-15

DUBLIN, September ll,-0ne Of the but.
tresses OF st, Patrick's cathedral tell to-day,
killing tour women. They we're completely
deCapitated.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-15

advance guards have arrived at Cairo by
Ia,,' M Ihey were received enthusiastically,
All personages Of rank Who are concerned
IN the rebellion have made Submission.
ALLNANhRlA, September H.-Negotja-
tlons Tor q surrender are proceeding salts.
'actorily, The British will probably oc.
cupy hafr-el-Dwar tomorrow. 1t is
stated that the surrender will bc uncon-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-15

CoNoorp, n, H., September ll-A dis-
patch was received at Weirs early his
evening stating that tue yacht Nelly, hall
an hour out al Wollbrough, on Lake
Wmnipsc0gee, cdlsizcd ana fourteen per.
sons we're drowned. No further particulars
are given
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-15

BrlroN, September A.--lIon. II. O..
Mills, N Martin, Richard Coke and J. d.
Robinson arrived by yesterday evenings $
Santa le train and spoke to large and an.
precia,iye congregation to-day.
The barbecue which has been In oontem.
plation for about three weeks, and which
was given In honor Of tho arrival of Tho
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-15
Tho Convention Signed

CoSsrASrNorLE, September N,--Lord
Granville, British foreign secretary, has
instructed Lord Duilerln, British ambassR.
dor, to sign the military convention with
Turkey
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-15
rrnNol Stoppe,l.

LoulsyiLLE, Ky, September 1.-THE
Louisville II Nashville railroad COMPANY
has stopped all passenger trains between
Pensacola, Florida, aud Pensacola June.
ton, In connection with its main line.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-15

PARIS, September 1.-THE weekly state.
ment of the bank OF France shows de.
crease in specie OF $4,000 francs gold
aud go 900 francs silver.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-15
Trunks, Vallses Etc,
8O6 and 8O8 Elm Street,
DALLAS, TEXAS

On Our First Floor we offering complete line of
leans Lndseys Fannels, Repecnts Blankets Bleached and
Brown Canton Flannes Beached and Brown Domestics,
lotion Plaids Cheviots Hickory Stripes, Prints etc.
On Our Second Floor offering complete line
C Notions, Hosiery Gents Furnishing Goods Cashmere
SMaFts Especially suited to Western trade) our Custom
Made Overals ETC.. as offered in this market.
= On Our Third Floor offering the most complete
nne OF Mems, Boys and Chidrens Hats, comprising j. B.
eetsons and Hurst Sons Hats gotten up especially for
our our Cow Boy trade, also Ladies and Misses Trimmed
Hats Misses and Children Sailor Hats Trunks Vaises and
otches also Towers Fist and Shield Brand Oil Coats etc.
ever offered byus.
E We earnestly solicit inspection of our Stock before
making purchases
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-15
An Astronomer Dead

GENEVA, September H. Emile Plants.
mour, the Swiss astronomer is dead, at the
axe Of "a.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-15

CHATTANOOGA, TLNN., soptcmber H.
Five thousand dollars reward is offered
tor the arrest Of the raylors, and the
sum will he increased by the county. The
colored militia have lett here for Kingston.
One of the Taylors served term in the
penitentiary and is wanted in Texas for
murder.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-25

church, and then rehearsed the attempts of the powers to crush the church, but sue
 cesses followed all such attempts, till to-day the Catholics number 28, 8,OOO,o ,oO0. Spoke of the attack of Napoleon upon the church and it's disastrous results-to the aggressor. Bis marck has tried to crush the church, but the German Catholics are only bound the closer together. The church which God builded on rock remains firm, nothing disturbs it. Christ has never deserted his church, though has been lost in Europe has been l gained in the United States. By and ! by gilded Roman Catholic cross will point heavenward from all these verdure-clad New l England hills. In 1844 there were here but six or seven Catholic priests; in 185o' Tn Rhode Island and Connecticut there were but 1 12. In '55 there were 44 and now, in this l diocese alone, there 12O. The church 1 edifices springing up on every hand are prov l ing the words of Christ and the people are being taught the truth. For years the peo- pie of this parish have worshiped in the lit tie church on the other street, but God in- spired your pastor to engage in the ] work of rearing this and better place of worship. It is great work, but by your hearty co operation with your pastor it will succeed You are not as large as some other parishes in number but you have record throughout the diocese for your iberality. Father Pagan counts upon you now and do not let his heart go down with the going down of the sun. This church is for monument to you. your children ano your religion. Here you will worship, will ! receive the sacraments, will make your mar l riage VOWS and here, finally, will your body
 be brought to receive the burial rites. Vary
 not one iota from the faith that is in you, but cherish the Catholic feeling of love and pray
 for those who have helped you. The ole
 mother church will extend her blessing te
 you to the end of the world; be faithful 1T
 the church militant and you will be blessed
 in the church triumphant. The Bishop theI
 gave the papal benediction. Father Fagar
 then expressed hearty thanss to the people
 present for their presence and assistance.
 Among the clergy present were Fathers ] Labor, Cooney, Mulcahy and Mulholland o
 this city; Brady, of Ansonia, and McMahon
 of East Hartford. At the close of the ser { vices a. large collection was taken uD
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-25
Corner Stone.
The New Catholic Church sn NaugatucIx
 "A Large AssembIa&e.

The New Catholic Church I'm Naugotuelk
 "A Large AssembIaae.
 An immense throng of people witnessed the laying of the corner stone of the new St. Francis church in Naugatuck Sunday. A special train took fourteen hundred from Wa terbury. The Naugatuclz brass band, while the crowd was in waiting, escorted from the present church edifice the home societies, parishioners of the church and Sunday school children, down Water street and thence via Church street to the depot, the children, however, coming up Maple street in charge of their superintendent On the train's ar rival the vast company in waiting was aug mented by the arrival of the Waterbury peo- pie. Of the latter were two military compa- nies, the Ancient Order of Hibernians and the Waterbury City band. The Sarsfeld Rifles were in uniform and carried arms, giv- ing pronounced effect to the procession which they headed, preceded by the City band They were followed by the A. o. H., members of the Sedgwick Guard in citizens dress, home societies and civilians. The procession thus formed was of much length and made imposing appearance. Bishop McAIahon officiated at the corner stone, and Rev. Father Pagan, pastor of St. Francis church, preached the sermon. He reviewed the history of the Roman Catholic
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-25
Sum Ener Notes.

F. w. Canada and Wife have gone to Mar tha's Vineyard.
 Newport summer residents object to start ing horse railroad. Ex-Gov. James E. English, of New Haven, is at the Grand Union, Saratoga. The hotels at Nantasket Beach have 8 sprinkling of Connecticut people. There were two hundred and fifty thousand people at Coney Island yesterday. Dr. H. c. Bullock, the Hartford dentist, left for brief trip to Europe Saturday. George E. Robertson has returned from 8 pleasant trip to Bar Harbor, Mt. Desert, Me. Vennor, the weather prophet, attracts con- siderable attention at Old Orchard Beach, Maine.
 Hon. Charles Parker, of Meriden, is stop- ping at hotel in Luzerne, New York, for the summer.
 port will sail for Europe on Wednesday of this week, to be absent three months. School Superintendent Harrington, of
 Bridgeport, and family left Saturday for their summer residence at Brookfeld. Long Branch is doing more transient busi- ness this year than ever before. Thou sands went there from New York alone yes- terday.
 J. F. Pratt, of the firm of Pratt, Neal < Co.,, and MT. A. E. Hull are taking vacation trip to Colorado and at the present time are in Denver City.
 Halfway correct item from the Boston Herald: 'tThe Hon. Oliver Hoyt, president of the Connecticut State Senate, will arrive 1 at Cottage City in his yacht, August 5. He will be accompanied by number of distin guished divines''
 Dr. w. G. filling left the city yesterday for a three weeks vacation. He will visit Sara toga and remain there about week, and then
 go to the Adirondacks for the remainder of the time. During his absence Dr. Elliott will occupy his office and care for his pa tients.
 Mir. J. B. c. writes "Mr and Mrs. N. w. Merwin are 8 visit to LakevilIe, their former place of residence where MT. Merwin, in company with ex-Governor Alexander H. Holley, was the first to manufacture fine pock- ct cutlery in this country, procuring all their workmen at the time from Sufield, Eng. It ! was at Lakeville where the first cannon ball was made in America, also shell and grape shot, and here Ethan Allen resided at the I breaking out of the revolution, and the spot ! is marked by an old mill where the house | stood, in which, as it was said, he was born
 l Historic place Now, combining art with nature, it is rendered one of tho most de- l lightful points of interest for 8 health and pleasure resort to be found in Connecticut" :"