davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-22
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The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-22

Plaques aud Easter cards a. Mason q
Esh'A
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-22

NoUNCILMAE-Wea are authorized 70 announ1e
NIL. q. Kearby as n candidate for council,
man of the Second Ward at the ensuing April
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-22

.~Aii announcements Tor onloo must DO
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-22

: nounce Mr. August Muller ms candidate
for Councilman In tho First Ward, Mt tho ensuing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-03
MEASURES BEFORE BOTH HOUSES.

IRON THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE. J
ALBANY, Feb. 2.-rhe leaders of the Demo-
cratic party who planning work for the Demo
cratic gsaurc OF tue opinion the Office Of state
Engine, ought To o. abolished rhcY tnat most OF
hs ducs assumed by tie 5upcrin OF Public
Works VIII TIA. office Rator ate and tha tue super
vision Of the state roads will soon 60 a.
the Railway Commi--iouor4. What Is left OF the
STATE Eugincers work. Ia their opinion. be done
~ we'll and without additional expense 20 the state, by
othcr State oHi' The Office is con-,.tut Ial one
and TO-DAY amendment abosnlng Il was introduced
ia the Assembly by Mr. Smith.
Senator Crazy secured to Az from the Committee on
Miscellaneous Corp0r ltons ihyOraJlo rcpor, on his
Fr .cdom OF Worship" bl. which applies to state ins
mtOus
The Assembly passed 20 day by almost unanimous
vote the BIN fornidug the sale of the 100000 acres
owned by state IN tue Adirondack region. Tho bill
goes to he Governor. 80
Erustus Brooks 1orcd the Annual Appropriation b
20 the Assembly day II usually "a not reported before
March. It appropriates 27s.5f6G2. Last year the
u.s amounted to - $50 1867. App tr"ntIy
there a. great reduction this YEAR ont The redu tn Il
Ouly apnleut For last year tn sum OF s2OOOOOO was
raised for Ia" school Fund.
Senator DAVE 6ll 10 compel the telegraph companies
tO pui wires underground IN Ne"-lOEA Clty was
reported fayorH1iy tod ~.
senator JacoU- Int ntruduced bin doing away with the
Commissioners ot Emigration, AMI providing Tor the al
ppiutm~nI uf G., i4siuncr by the Governor with
fnr consent ~ the senate, who shall receive salary or
deputy nj $1,000 aud u second at 300. Inc ptes-
dcuts OF the different emigration sOclrtls Shal nave
access the Garden The privileges or the Garden sld
be sold To the hignest bidder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-03
TRAINS BLOCKADED By STORMS.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-At about noon to-day
snow began falling heavily and IL has continued nearly
the entire afternoon Trains In every direction are in
terfered with Those from East delayed several
hours Westward and northwestward the trouble is
more serious some lines being bockaded.
MILWAUKEE, Feb. IA severe snow-storm prevailed
here to-day The local signalservce officers predict tho
coldest weather OF the within twentyour hours
This evening the storm turned into blizzard and the
Indications are that 1t will be and continue
eral days Traffic all the divisions of the Northwest
ern railroads has been suspended since noon. The
streets the city are almost deserted. Business was
virtually suspended during the afternoon
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Feb. 2.-The Union Pacific
train due at Ogden this evening delayed by
near Sherman. The train which left Ogden yesterday is
ut Green River n s n0tknOwn when the trains will
get u rough. The northern portion Of the Utah aud
Northern Raro I'd Ia blockaded travel Is abandoned
OMAHA, Neb.. Feb. IA slrIng nOrtheaster has pre-
vailed a. day and the has dri ted badly. All the
railroads In the State have been kept open except the
St Paul and Omaha. The snow In tue western cCun-
ties is about one foot deep.
CHEYENNE, Wy, Feb. 2-The heaviest snOwstorm In
the history OF the Territory has prevailed during the
past days The three feet deep In the city
aud the Territory Their being wind the entire
surface the ground is covered The cattle suffer
ing for grass. The tempera ure Is 800 below zero
Trains the Union Pacific ROAD have been blockaded
for the past f0rtyeght hours in the Rocky Mountains
The passengers supplied with PROVISIONS When the
winds come drifts bound to blockade the trains
places alUug the road for 400 miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-03
LITIGATION OF TELEGRAPH COMPANIES

Chicago, Feb 2.-Judgo Moran, of the Cir
cut Conrt this morning decided "A OF the Mutual
Union aust the Western Union Telegraph Con pany
The Mutual Union charged hat the Western Union re-
fused TO receive dispatches collected from the call boxes
Of the Mutual Union Company that II refused TO AXE
from the Mutual Union night at the ordinary
aud that the Western Union charged for
three or more extra words In the Of oriG
mating at Mutual Union offices and transferred at
intermediate pointa 20 the Westnrn Union
for transmission To poluts where the
Mutual Union hal Offices The Court held that the
charse for extra words proper requirement. that
the Western Union was under obligation to receive
night dispatches reduced rates when transferred from
a Mutual Union line; aud that senders Of telegraph
dispa che hal right employ the boys OF the Mutual
Union Company IN sending messages from their own
offices 10 thos- of tAe Western Union Company but That
the Western Union Company ~ not obliged 10 receive
when written on the blanks VI the Mutual
Union Company. The order Will De settled hereafter.
The ease kOhe AginsJ the w stern Union Ire rapD
COMPANY aud the Board OF Irale was also decided
by Judge Moran to-day. NOhe ls the proprietor Of
buckct shop" and 6led his bill TO cDOin the telegraph
company rom removing Its tick rs" from hs rstSD-
lishment and withholding marzcd quotations as
they exist a. Board OF Trade lie also sought To en-
ioln the Buard Of Trade enforcing its rule against
nation quota ions 10 such establish
lishments The Court elaborate opinion sustain
ing right Oi tue t,lograpl company To Withhold me
quotations the ground OF the immortality ana
nlcgay Of The buainess la Whch tho complainant was
engaged
HARRISBURG Penn, Feb. 2-The bill in equity in the
case OF tue Commonwealth against the Western Union
Telegraph Company hearing Of wnich was refused re-
Gently by the supreme Court has been filed. The
bill makes eight complaints ID requires the defend
& company appear within fourteen DAYS or ludg-
nent viii DC confessed No order has yet been Issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-03
THE PHGNIX PARK MURDERS.

LONDON, Feb. "a dispatch from Dublin states
that the Ranger of PhGnix Park will tomorrow
positively identify two of the persons recently ar
rested as men he saw driving from the scene of the
murd T of Lord Frederick Caveudisb and Under
Secretary Burke. IL viii be proved that fully
twenty men were engaged in the crime, eiihrr
watching aud signalling inalcting the fatal
wounds. ,
LONDON, Feb. 3-A dispatch from Dublin 10 The
Ddiiy Aescs saws: " 1t is believed that the Govern
Dent has accepted the evidence of men engaged IN
the Pbenix Park plot. The Ranger Of the Park
police protection. He is not sure that y. can
identify more than two of the prsOnefs. There
was a hitch IN the signalling along the park at the
pointed 10 signal negectInG 10 wave his haudkcr-
chief Ii is believed tnat this man has since been
killed because of supposed tTeachery. 1t is stated
that the police discovered and frustrated plot TO
murder Judge OBrien last Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-03
know tho defaung Treasurer nor had he ever heard Of
him until his flight
CONDITION OF THE GRAIN MARKET.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRBUSE.l

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 2.-Private dispatches re-
ceiyed here from all leading news centres IN the
growing and 0ralntradng sections OF the country
present important facts In relation TO the grain move
ment and the present high prices The cold weather ana
heavy snowsorms have caused further interruption 10
the weeks business and to nights storm makes IL GER
tain that the roads viii be at bOckaded by snow
The receipts grain all the trading points are rreg
ular and generally light Wheat arrives very slowly
in the market and the best judges say that
even with good the receipts will not be large In
regard 10 winter wheat II looks as the nnai rest
woud that the entire wheat crop Ia materially less
than the careful and Trustworthy etmates MAZE
the fall The stock Of wheat at Chicago 10 very Slowly
increasing and now IL amounts 10 65OO,OOO bushels
At the Northwestern points the STOCK pracucany
remains unchanged -,
The local demand in most is absorbing the re,
celpts widespread belief has been gaining grounh OF
late that the wheat crop is overestimated, ana
the condition growing wheat. The Middle states,
Ohio Indiana report damage feared from the results
Of heavy during the month just closed, ann II Is
that condition In general all over the country
resulting from the cold weather. s nnfav"rape
leading grain circular " the Northwest Gays tonlyh
We give these facts without comment. IA nndOuDted
factors in the present strong CONDITION OF tue wh5at
market In this country and we only add Ine remnuer
that we have now had advanc" OF nfteen cents
December prices and that the price now ruling Tor
Nav wheat wulie not high, II certainly not very low,
aud only actually poor prospect for the next crop
would warrant much higher values"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-03
THE SITUATION IN PERU UNCHANGED.

PANAMA, Jan. 24.-News from Peru is OF the
moaOtonOus character: Peruvian leaders nEhung
among themselves the Chilans enforcing tine pay
OF the expenses. AOnterO IL DOastng ia Are
Quipa, In the midst half starving population aud
few political adhercns. while business IL eutirry runcd
and the country drifting into terrible Of dcsttu
ton The peace party Bolivia are In the asceudadt
and are sure 10 triumph.
Mr. Partridge United states Minister, Is about TO pay
a visit to MOntcro lie will leave CallaO IN the rJquOis
AID land at MolendO The representatives all the
foreign powers In Luna are ABOUT 70 recommend their
goy,rnmens to send Joint uOte 10 C1h. II Is DOUBT
fuI however whether the suggestion viii be hecdcd In
tue aJscuce Uf any Peruvian Government with when 10
lrcat.
Igesas has got together Congress In the North for
the express pu poe OF making peace. Ihc mehDcrs Of
tue Presidency, Out ne refused To accept
less Il distinctly understood thai he pointed
fUr the purpose securing p ace Unlike other self
yed leaders he IS wealthy enough 70 be aJe To 1--we
without politics. Durug u" war he did wa he could
in belalf o Dls country Defeated. he Continues Tie
same policy, and Acknowledges ha all will DO lost II
terms ar not al once made with the enemy.
Inc Cnliaus are now collecting another $1,000
tax
me United STA es steamer Hartford. which is 10 be
the fagshp OF tho Pacnc Station, arrived at Valparaiso
Decenber u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-03
TREASURER VYcENrs DEfALCAnoM
DEFICIT OF S213,OOO FoUND-A NEW TREAS
URER APPOINTED.

DEFICIT OF $4,000 FoUSD-A NEW TREAS
URER APPOINTED.
MONTGOMERY Ala. Feb 2-The committee TO
examine the books Of the State Treasurer made
their report this morning. IL does not change the
statement heretofore sent. Of the actual deficit
The total amount 10 be accounted for by the Treas
urer from October l. 1880. to January 81. 1882, is
deficit of S2I3 900 in cash. The Governor sent TO
the two Houses "A statement Of the information sent
10 the principal cities about Vincent and also
about the special employment of detectives. Under
the law he can only offer reward as high as $400
IN amount. lie asks the Legislature to pass a law
allowing HIM 10 offer a reward Of $1,000. which
will be done.
F. H. Smith has accepted the State Treasurershp
Bills have been introduced in the Legislature, AID
are likely pass providing that one shall enter
Office until lis pOnd is approved. ami directing the
investment i'll State bonds at the end OF eacn nscdl
year. of all the surplus III the State Treasury over
100000
The defautng State Treasurer Of Alaba In letter
written APPARENTLY just before his gh OF his for
ner clerks ntinaed mat had started for NewYork
He directed the clerk " telegraph him In the OF
Frederick Wolfe Nothing ha- been heard OF Mr.. Vim
cent IN this CITY, Mr. Wolfe said yesterday tnat he had
recsiyed ds atches from his house AT Montgomery
nonnciug It's books and accounts had been paced at
ba dsnosal of the Governor aud the legislative com
niItee fur cx mination. No further Information had
besu received by ar. Wunle - -. Ito. .o,.
r. r. smith OF B. X Smith Co., The cotton commits
ton merehants who reported TO have done busi,
... for Ne VIuoont, denied yesterday that they hhd
ever hsd any transactions with him. Mr. Smith did not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-03
A STEAM COLLIER WRECRED.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. "a dispatch from
Portland Ore. Gays The steamer Tacoma Central Pa
ciic Companys collier. from Tncoma for San Francisco.
With g. 800 OF coal the evening OF
the 20th inst. four miles north OF Umpqua River. The
captain and six LANDED yesterday. The vessel
broken Ia two amidships, had both stern and bow
under water, and lying about 800 yards from tho
shore"
dispatch from Empire City, says: "Charles Wells.
OF san Francisoo who board the Tacoma arrived
mere this afternoon He reports all ashore except six
men at dark last night, and thinks they landed
soo1 afi rr, as they had "A line ashore "A dark"
dppatcn TO tho Merchandise Exchange says: IAN on
board saved. includDg Mr. oteDberger the agent
NJ the at Tacoma, VINO was "A passcugcr."
The IIp.UnH Was new Ahip Just arrived mere from
Phade pDia aud on her hrSt trip Tho Of the
dtsaster h unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-03
TOPICS IN COLOMBIA.

PANAMA, Jan. 24.-Ihe new Colombian
Ministry exceptionally strong one aud there Is
every reason to hope that peace II assured.
General Tomas ReniO, the Radical candidate for the
Presidency the Stale Of Cauca, died In the town OF
Call IN that state
Vessels arriving Aspinwall with material for the
canal company cannot find whar. accommodation.
The Colombian Congress will meet Bogota Feb
ruary i.
Anothsr not has occurred at Aspinwali. The Nile,
which arrived yesterday brought 400 abOrers for the
canal who wished To do they pleased for while The
police were called out, shot was hred and man
was wounded IA the leg.
The Italian mai-ofwaT Caraccioa has eftPanama tor
the south Pacnc. The English sOOpOf-war SApphO 10
here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-03
REPORT OF THE. STATE ASSESSORS.

ALBANY, Feb. In the Senate to-day Mr..
Titus presented the annual report Of the State Assessors
They suggested that the Legislature seeks 70 increase
the revenue ~ tho state relieve the general cvy
that brokers' sales would be at least legitimate source
OF revenue At the present average volume of such
transactions the revenue would amount 70 about
81 900 900 per year.
The Assessor, are also o. the opinion that the taxing Of
collateral uherances would also yield AZ least another
million year They commend that the state tax nn
railroads should be assessed by the State only the
ada and leave the taxing Of the buildings. etc. Oi the
oanies the Villages and cities along their routes
Toe, are opposed 10 taxing church property insttu-
tou- of lcarnnr NE insurance companies and savings
banks except last rs ri and after the failure Of
the other me aus recommended,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-03
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
DEMOCRATIC "REFORMD METHODS.


IPRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE J
ALBANY, Feb. 2.-The infamous practice of
former officers OF the Assembly recording
voting for bills when they actually dd not vote for them,
wasrevved, apparent attempt made to revive
IT, In the Assembly to-day. II Mr. Bum, the Democratic
clerk OF the Assembly has been guilty OF returning to
such loose practices he punished this morning In
way that he will forget While rapidly reading
bills tho order Of third reading he came
upon one repeating law passed In
$780, which directs the election OF police justices IN
Brooklyn in districts. instead OF by the city whole
The of BROOKLYN believe that they elect
all the police Justices II they elected general city
ticket The Republicans naturally opposed the bill
When Clerk Bum announced that the Dl had received
exactly sxy-hye votes the number absolutely neces-
sary. they challenged the cOunt.
Mr. Roosevelt the Republican leader. exclaimed, with
an & neS d wSTe mot vot eV
are Messrs. Benedict, Sweet and Lighton." Erastus
made It could be attended when the journal read
on Monday. General spnOla, however, seeing that it
would not do to have the Democratic party remain MI
Monday under the imputaton OF having passed bill by
fraudulent means Insisted that the correction DO made
at once.
Mr Sweet. Of Rensselaer, Comfy, at this point said
that he was recor led voting for tho bill, although he
did not vote This statement at destroyed the ma
lorty Tor the bill Mr Irem ner also stated that MT
Benedict, who recorded voting for the bill. was at
dent that tho hill hal not received sufficient number Of
votes that Mr. Bum hal made an error" According
~ MT MCtHTFtn, NJ Sp'hktT NuaplhB HRRtflOn, u ~
suspected moved that the vote by which the bill was
passe should be reconsidered Mr.. FarTar, OF Onon-
daga County, maize tho speech OF the day this motion,
saying:
4" rise question privilege. It to that
the question OF rccOnsderlng Is not the question IN
which the majority Interested In this case. II Ia
simply question OF whether not this vote has been
falsely stated. make no charge OF tha' kind but II
70 that ought 10 be- able TO at the facts
II men have been recorded IN favor Of this bill who have
not voted Tor II 1t, Is the interest OF the majority,
a. well OF the minority, that those facts should
come out and be shown mere iou cannot
afford. gentlemen Of the mai rity, 10 put this
mpOeton upon ~ in ths way. You cannot an0rd, nor
the people OF this 5tatc TO have this thing 90 ON IN
this II Il not quctiOn OF rccOnsdCrng the vote
We understand that when you to reconsider hcre
VIII be votes enough to pass 10. The question 10, We're
there votes cnuugn at thai time To pa-s II
Mr. Roosevelt said We make the point that the bill
actually lost. And want to whether this
ri ru Democratic Legislature Is going To persist In
this sort Of thing"
Tnc ote by which the hill lost reconsldered
by vote OF 81 10 3d. The bill was then again passed;
this time honestly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-03
GRIMES ANp CASUALTIES-BF TELEGRAPH.

,,o,-,,n nEAp WITH CASH IN HIS HEAD.
PnCU STIR N. Y. Feb. John Hayden, of this
% was found dead pue Of stones at midnight last
OOtght with a cash In his head
SENTENCED FOR MANSLAU0HTER
RrPFAIO n. Y. Fec. 2.-l hOmas MahOnev, who
30 o, ,cted slaughter In the first degree for Killing
h. W Orief sentenced this morning To twelve and =
half years mp risonmenI
KILLED By LOGS FALLING ON THEM
TRoY A. Y. FoO 2.-T.e vie aud child Of Fred
erck Wilcox while riding LOAD Of logs dcwn noun
rain AZ arrenbu gh Warren County, THIS morning were
killed by ttng and the logs falling upon them
AN ATTEMPT TO BURN A WAREHOUSE.
SPRINGFIELD, Mas. FEB. An unsucce 'stul at
tempt was ado on Thursday night To set IRE 70 Tho large
nm and feed warehouse Of Wilder & Puer Ia this city
The hre burned Itself out.
CHILD KILLED FOR PLAYING. -.
PHILADELPHIA, Frb. An inquest was neld "
day in the case Maggie CuTletL eleven VINO on %
day IN company with other httle gtls was Pas
Miss winnow when the snVt S ~ eIs man AZ
The M enInlrd fge brain and she deu a.
ter ward The tDI sle Thought the va
emUty and that she oduood & ony 10 Irs I.e
sho was committed " await the action OF the DnioEA'of
ney.