davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-29
TENARkANA,

Serious Dihiculty-slight Confagrati0n-
Arrested for Robery-Shots Exchanged.
TFxARKANA, May 2S.-[Special. Last
evening, during an alteration between
Jack Johns and Thomas Roberts, both col
ored. and Thomas Davis, white, the latter
was badly cut in the back. The difficulty
grew out of a dispute concerning the own
ership OF q sewing machine.
This morning about 8 o'clock, fire
broke out in the rear oithe Benefited hotel.
The fire was speedingly extinguished; loss,
ABOUT 500.
Rumor has II that three negroes were
shot and killed in aiight at Richmond, Lit
tie River county, Arkansas, on Saturday
last.
Yesterday Deputy United States Mar
shals Sweeney and North arrested Wade
Bariield for completely in the Boston post
office robbery, and while taking him across
the square at Boston, Wade Bariield's
brother got into difficulty with DIR. Shaw,
postmaster at Boston. Shots were ex-
changed, and DR.. Shaw and a spectator
were wounded. The Bariield brothers were
brought to this city this evening and placed
nnder $500 bond each, for their appearance
on Saturday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-29
SAN ANTONIO.
"e"y Failure Of n Wool Dealer-The Was.
sou Court Martial Convenes and AdIourns
tili the 9th OF June

"ea'y Failure of y Wool Dealer-The Was
sou Court Martial Convcnes and Adlourns
tiii the 9th of June.
SAN ANTONIO, May 2S.-[special. l-Quite
a sensation was created here this morning
oy the failure OF Ed, Buckley, the heaviest
dealer here in wool, for $500 1000 , assets
about sl5O,ooS The assignment was made
to Bryan Callaghan, in consequence of the
refusal OF the National bank to honor n
draft for $1,000. Laredo men are the
principal creditors, though he was inter.
ested to some extent in eastern mile
winch have failed in conseouence n,
shrinkage OF wool. Mr.. Buckley has ctood
~ the business summit and all sympathizr
with him In his trouble.
me Wasson court.martial convened nj
.ne headquarters this morning at 10 o clock
ne members were all present, ms follows.
Colonel q. ii, Smith, 10th Infantry, Lien.
tenant'Colonel n. h. Sweitzer, Sth Cavalry.
Lleutenant-Col0nel Il. X. Bliss. lglh In.
iantry; Lieutenant Colonel J. Wade, l0th
cavalry; General 7. NJ, Vincent; Assistant.
Adlntant General; Lieutenant. Colonel A
\, u Hough, 10th Infantry; Major Anthony
Hoegen, Snrgeon OF the medical depart
ment; Major. j. NJ. p. Smith, Com
missary' Major Anson Mills, 10th
Cavalry; Major $. s. Summer, Sh
cavalry; Major J. &. 9. Lee, department
guartermaster; CaptainJ. w. Clouse. 2ith
infantry, judge advocate. The prisoner
was ushered into court and the order con.
vening the court'martial read to him. Ue
had no challenges to make against any OF
the members of the court martial and had
no counsel to introduce. He then made
application for the delay Of the proceeding,
to allow him TO summon seven important
witnesses--one in California, one in Wash
ington and five In Iowa, and a DELAY wa,
granted until June 9th, at 10 oclock, a. m
The remains of Henry Daniels, the negro
who resided near Austin and who wa,
called out of his house yerterday mornin,
before daylight and murdered by unknown
parties, was brought in on the Internationa
train this morning and buried by the nepr,
Baptisls. His brother states that the sher
fot Travis county has posse out in pur
suit OF the murderers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-29
HOUSTON.

Assaulted ana Robbed-Assaulto ON Women
by II Negro-swabian Festival--,hcatri-
Gals -Recepuon to Light Guard.
HousToN, May 2s,-[Special. About |
o'clock Saturday night Mr.. II. Wagner was
attacked by party of three men near the
Franklin street bridge, and while two of
them held him up The other went through
his pockets, taking all the money he had
which was, fortunately, only seventy. live
cents: About o'clock yesterday morning
Mr.. Wagner pointed out man named
Peter kenan to Officer Butler
as the party who went through
his pockets. lie SAYS he can
identity kenan but cannot identify the
other parties, as they were behind him.
kenan Is now locked up and will have his
preliminary trial tomorrow morning before
Justice Bringhurst.
Yesterday evening negro named Pres.
ton, who lives in the outskirts of the citv.
for some cause committed an assault upon
a. woman who was formerly living with
him, beating her nearly to death. Neigh.
bors interiered, and procured Preston's ar
rest by coming into the city ana taking out
constable. Preston is now in Jail. He
has also been wanted by the officers for
several months past to answer several
ch arges of theft, and now that he is in Gus
tody he will probably have considerable
trouble getting away.
On the 4th. Of July there will be given
great festival called The
Swabian Volksiest after the
style and manner of the celebrated Cam.
stadt, tSwabia,) Volklest, where the festi.
vals originated about the year 1916. The
fairgrounds have already been secured for
that day, and all arrangements made to
make the festival a grand success.
Manager ]. II. Reilly, OF PILOTS opera.
house, got off for New York yesterday
where he goes to engage the.
atrical attractions. for Texas for
The coming season Treaanrer
Bergman informs the reporter that already
seveuiy-iive nights OF first.class attractions
have been secured for PILOTS opera. a.house
for the coming season by letter.
The Light Guards will reach here to.mor.
row morning, They will be given recep
ton and breakfast by the citizens.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-29

Statement of the Expenditures and
Publications, Etc.
Details Of Tfsir Several Proceedings.
Presbyterian Genera, A..sm,,x

Presbyterian General Assembly.
SvRAroGA, May 2s.-The general assem-.
bly,, this morning, was opened by Rev. DR..
Baker, OF Detroit. Chapters five, six, seven
and eis ht OF the proposed amendments 10
the book OF discipline were adopted. They
relate to the trials of ministers elders. den.
cons aud communicates, and evidence
competent therein provides that ministers
deposed Tor criminal conduct snail not be-
restored till after considerable probation.
exemplary life, religious and public desires.
restoration and suspending judicatoYy
consents, II minister, elder, deacon or
communicant, not charged with immoral
conduct, abandons the ministy, removes
outside of the presbyterv and the
church, becomes independent or joinp de-
nomination not considered heret'cal, with
out asking dismission, the presbytery and
church session shall take no action other
than erase his name from the roll. II he
lolns denomination deemed
heretical, shall be suspended.
depressed or excomunicated. Accused
ministers shall be suspended from ali cler,-
cal functions pending trial. Ministers sus-
pended for one year, unless he gives evil
dence OF repentance, shall then be deposod
without further trial. In trying charges of
heresy the judicatory shall carefully con.
he vitals OF religion and industriously
spread, on arise from weakness of human
UNDERSTANDING II the latter, the presby terry
| Will take prudent measures to remove the
evil. '
The amendments to the book of disci.
pline being completed, a motion by Rev.
Fred W. Braun's. of Buffalo, that the
synods and general assembly shall provide
for the hearing of all appeals, except
ing heresy, for cases OF judicial
commission instead Of by full body, was
referred to the committee on amendments.
and not 20 down to the presbyteries for az
proval, and thence come again before the
next general assembly for enactment.
when, If adopted, will supercede the pres.
ent book which was adopted.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-29
HENDERSON.
A Host Of Friends Join In Celebrat,,~ .
COmrAti0'a Nuntlals -Af..uus. v..-" I'll

A Host Of Friends Join In Celebrati.~ .
Comrade's Nuptials -siasonic Dinner.
HENDERSON, May 2S.-Mr. George DiehI.
OF Galveston, left last night for Sedalia 70
celebrate his nuptials, which occur on The
Slst. Mr.. Diehl Is among the oldest ana
most popular commercial men In Esst
Texas, and has u host Of friends, = larre
ception on Saturday night, when speechss
were made and tossts drank 10 the healtk
and prosperity Of Mr.. Diehl. Mr.. Peck
Richardson OF Galveston, assisted IN The an
tertainment Of the guests.
Crops are fine and promising notvilh-
standing the recent drouth and cold
weather. SS~
lOur railroad boom has subsidized.
The Masonic brethren will viye d,nns,
on June 2oth, at which time severA promi.
nsnt members will be present, y -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-29
Tho TonQuiu Trouble

LONDON, May 2s.-The times correspon-
dent at Paris says the country ID
thoroughly aroused concerning the Ton
quin trouble. 1t is felt that time for rsileo-
lion has past and the only course for
France Is to act vigorously and above Iii
things swiftly. The latest from China is
that 600 troops. armed in European
manner, have already arrived at Tonuuin
frontier. The feeling throughout China Il
intensely hostile to the French.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-29

workmen iswithout marked change and
Tvs generally believed prolonged
SusPension Is inevitable. Thursday next
I'VE sale, and work will then be stopned in
al mills which up to that time have moi
signed the new scale. That steel mills will
continue in operation Is generally under
Stood, and II is conceded that few iron
mills viii sign the scale. With these on.
vepuons, however, the prospects are that
IRON mills in this region and west viii shnt
uowh friday next, TO continue closed ior
an Indefinite period. NN w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-29

DAYTON, o., May ?s.-The strike at Jack.
son county mines ended bv an agreement
Of the operators to pay five cents above
Hacking valley prices. The miners who
have been. unemployed two months re.
sumed work.
A heavy rain.storm visited this city 10.
night, doing heavy damage. The telephone
exchange was struck by lightning,
but the Hames were extinguished. The
rains Of to-day and tonight will prevent
Ohio and Kentucky circuit.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-29
CLEBuRNE

Temporary Court-Houss aiving Avsy-u
dsavor to Secure the wAxshaohis n.
cLEnussL May 2s.-tspecial. l-The ten.
por'Ty court.houss, q wooden structure.
began giving way to-day, causing its 4.
mates 70 md Ne hasty retreat, n
turs store here. '~..s -
Msssrs. .QpEsnhsim, Cooley, Lsvis ~
wilson, OF this city, Will vislt Wa1aSoSklS
eoon 70 sndeayor 70 secure 90 cxtenSISn ~
the Waxahachls Tap Of the 6o1SSSS r
Texas Central Railroad wssS VI CISSS1~S
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-29
All Quiet,

CLrvELAND, O., May 2S.-President
Chisholm, of the Cleveland Rolling Mil
company, just returned to the city, says he
expects no strike herei that no scale Of pri.
ces has been presented him 10 sign, and
none probably Will be as the company does
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-29
Probable suspcusion.

PirrsBuRo, May 2s.-The situation Of
affairs between the iron manufacturers sud
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-29
WILL BEGIN ON MONDAY MORNING
THIS SALE CONFINED TO
HAMBURG EDGINGS

LOT NO. sac "S' no" a' SoHF0VF
LOT NO. BEEN SOLD ARE NOW
COMPRISES EDGINGs
",
LOT NO. SELLING AT Gle TO a AND
LOT NO. BEEN SELLING AT ' no Csc AND
LOT NO. SSy 5 Ar HAVE BEEN SELLING A' TO % AND
LOT NO. hRs @ THAT HAVE BEEN SOLD AT soc To@ AND ARE
National Republican., 1883-10-12
s,,rnoon General Crane.
SUhBoOh Ss"Hes
The following order las boon issued by the


war department, under date of Oct. 10:
lis with regret the secretary Of war announces
to the army the decease of Surgeon General
Charles H. Crane, who died at his residence i'll
this city at o'clock a. M, to-day.
Gen. Crane was appointed acting assistant sur
geon in November, lSi7, and his first duty was to
accompany Il detachment of recruits 10 join the
army in Mexico. He was appointed assistant sur
geo Fob H. 1913, and served with the ID and 4th
artillery in Mexico and Florida.
Iu 1852 he was ordered to the Pacific coast, where
he took part IN several expeditions against hostile
pediton against the Indians near Rogue river,
oregon, in 1856. From December, 1856 to Janu.
aTy, 1862 he was attending surgeon and assistant
ant to the medical purveyor NJ New York city.
matte mission to the Pacific coast. lie was pro-
NOTED ma jor and surgeon May u, 1861. On duty
rs medical director, department OF Key West, Fla,
and medical director department OF the south, to
war, in August and September, 1868. From
September, 1863 he was ON duty rs executive
officer In the Office of the surgeon general, pro-
NOTED colonel and assistant surgeon general July
2S 1865 and appointed brigudIer general aud
surgeon general on July o. 1882.
Gen. Crane received the broyes Of lieutenant
colonel colonel, aud brgadter general for faithful
and moritorious services during the war of the ro-
DelliOn.
service OF Gen, Crane simply OrmulHtes his Of
fcinl record as an honorable and distinguished
oillcer OF the army, In the hearts of his many
friends another record eNists-the Outgrowth OF
his manly worth, earnest devotion TO duty, fidelity
In friendship and generous sympathes-that will
serve TO keep his memory cherished so long as
one remains
The officers of the medical department will wear
the usual badge of mourning for six months.
BY cammand of Gen. Sherman.
Il. @. DRUM,
Adjutant General.
National Republican., 1883-10-12
ARMY AND NAVY.
II. O. DRUM,
Adjutant General.

Naval Cadet T. II. Matthews has rendered his
resignation
Ensign George f. Ormsby has been ordered TO
examination Tor promotion.
Rear Admiral J. NJ. b. Clitz has made applica-
ton 10 be placed on tho retired list under the
iorty years service provision.
Secretary Chandler says he has the question OF
a new naval uniform under consideration, and
will dispose Of II in few days.
Lieut. Y. S. Carter 10 the New Hampshire; Pay
Director @. W. Abbott, as pay agent At Boston,
Nov Capt Henry Wilson has reported his re-
turn home, having been detached from command
OF the Laokawanna, and has been placed on wait
ing orders Pay Director G. i. Thornton, detached
settle accounts and wait orders Passed Assistant
EnAneer j. H. Bingham, from tho Ranger and
placed on sick leave; Surgeon Thomas Highland
has been granted leave Of absence ior one year,
with permission TO 80 abroad Lieut., j. B. CollnS
has been ordered TO the Tennessee,
National Republican., 1883-10-12

THE Washington correspondent of tho Lou
isville Comicr-Jomnal, which is civil SER
vico reform paper doesn't agree with tho
New York Tribune. He says;
The New York Tribune thinks that First Assist.
ant Postmaster General Hatton should resign be-
cause he has dared to express an opinion upon
ciyil service reform. Tho Tribune should practice
what 1t teaches. The virtue Of civ service reform
IS for person to hold olToe under tho govern
meut and entertain aud express any opinion he
peusss on any public question. lfMr, Hatton
believes that civil service is Il humbug, he GER
luinly has the right to say so,
Thoman claims that he did it. By keep
ing out of the state, no doubt.
National Republican., 1883-10-12

No. They will not nominate Holman.
The democratic party will never be run by
tho stout republican radicals who have re-
Gently taken possession of its affairs Dana
is one of them. His advocacy of Holman was
only to bother Mcdonald and Hendricks,
When tho timo comes he will be for ono of
his old radical friends like Hoadly or Butler
Mark the prediction.
National Republican., 1883-10-12
MARBLES RESIGNATION.
A Complimentary Letter from Secretary
Teller TO the Retiring Official.

Teller TO the Retiring Official.
Secretary Teller, in accepting yesterday tho
resignation of Mr.. Marble, commissioner of
patents, wrote him as follows:
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, WASHINGTON, Oct
IL, lSS3.-HoN L. NJ. MAGBLE-ST. l have the
honor 10 acknowledge the receipt Of your letter of
the tenth instant, transmitting TO tho President
of patents
In accepting your resignation Of this responsible
position the President directs me to express 10
you his very high appreciation of the manner i'll
which you have administered It's duties, ana his
resret that consideration of private business
should induce you TO desire to sever your Official
connection with this department THIS do most
cordially, because am satisfied that the present
very gratifying condition of the business of the
putent office is due in large measure
10 the trained abilities you have brought
To bear upon its administration, us well
which has characterized your official acts
The official records show that since your
first connection with interior departnenG in
1876, you nave been repeatedly called upon
TO fill positions of high responsibility
demanding familiarity with the great
body of the business of the department. During
your long service as assistant attorney general,
many OF the most difficult problems which have
arisen relating to the disposal of the public lands
and in the administration OF the pension laws MS
well as cases of every other kind brought to the
secretary for review, came before you; as acting
commissioner of Indian affairs you have been
called upon to deal with the perpleXing questions
always TO be encountered in the management of
that bureau and MS commissioner Of patents YOU
have been obliged to become familiar with the
intricate details of the business OF that Office The
Official records bear evidence of the high quali-
ties you have displayed and the eminent services
you have rendered in each Of these positions OF
trust.
| regret, on my own account that you feel con-
strained To again tender your resignation, twice
Withdrawn at my request, and because the public
service will lose an officer Of such broad expert
ence, whose labors have been OF the highest
value.
Trusting that in your new relations you may
meet with the success you so richly deserve, am.
very respectfully yours, IL. NJ. TELLER,
Secretary.
National Republican., 1883-10-12

The judges reply to the base charges made
against him is one of the most valuable con-
tributions to historic literature that has been
given to the public for many n long day, and
ID will be read with lively interest by tho
whole people. His own vindication is com
pletc though mono was needed, as matter of
fact, and his answer will ovorwhelm tho
slandcrous traitor with humiliation and NOR
tied disgrace. In assailng Judge Holt in the
way ho did Jacob Thompson has stirred up
the wrong passenger.
National Republican., 1883-10-12

THE National Street Car association is in
session in Chicago. Whilo discussing tho
problem of heating cars yesterday st. Louis
delegate named Maxon announced that he
was opposed to the whole scheme. If tho
companies heated the cars in winter the
people would want fans in the summer, and
in time would insist on the companies fur
nishing servants to fan the flies oil. Having
thus facetiously disposed of an important
question OF public comfort, perhaps the St.
Louis delegate will explain to us why many
of the rich street car companies insist on
working their under-paid drivers and con-
ductors eighteen hours a day for seven days
in the week.
National Republican., 1883-10-12

THE Spanish ministry did well TO resign
after failing to got third or fourth apology
from France for the acts of few roysterOrs
in the streets OF Paris. Tho new ministry
to be appointed will probably hesitate before
making such Judy of itself. Tho new
Spanish diplomacy is losing its interest, So
tame is the subject that tho cable brings us
not even an editorial warble from the North
German Gazette.
National Republican., 1883-10-12
A Celebrated Case.

Some oftho ribald enemies of tho republican
party have pretended to believe that tho trial
of Lo Sessions for his attempt to bribo Assom-
blyman Bradley in tho Now York legislature
in the summer Of 1881, would never take
place, They have been confoundcd by the
actual commencement Of the trial. Bradley
was tho first witness, and testified that Sos.
sions offered him $1,000 to vote against Conk-
ling and that, in order to have Sessions pun
ished for his crime, he took tho money and
Immediately carried il to Speaker
Sharpe and told him tho circumstances
under which it came into his pos.
session. The testimony of Sharpe will
corroborate this, as he long since made pub
lie the startling interview he had with Brad
ley at the time. 1t would seem that Sessions
has fine prospect for the penitcntiary, un-
less he can secure a pardon from Gov. Cleve-
land. If we remember correctly, Ses-
sions was unable conscentiously to sup
port Judge Folger for governor last year
because of tho machine methods adopted
in his nomination. His opposition to
Conkling was basC on a firm belief that boss
rule was injuriOus-to him. If he is con-
National Republican., 1883-10-12

THE "interviow" which Jacob Thompson,
Bu hanan's secretary Of tho interior, which
waspublishod recently in the Memphis Appeal
has brought out a reply from Judge Holt.
which is given in THE NATIONAL REPUBLI-
GAN The interview" was vainglorious
production, and malicious attack upon thO
private and nublie character Of Judge Holt.
National Republican., 1883-10-12

II the rural districts in Ohio had behaved
as we'll as the cities the democrats would not
have prevailed. Perhaps the back country
republicans gave up the fight and thought
voting useless, after they heard the bleating
from some of tho republicans who commenced
explaining tho causes of defeat four days in
advance Of tho election.
National Republican., 1883-10-12

THE republicans did mighty woll on Tues
day considering tho number of republican
newspapers which have for years incessantly
denounced it as rotten, corrupt, aud unfit to
be longer trusted We cannot have ropub-
lican victories by tho aid of voters who are
led to believe that victory is q wicked ina
chino method.N
National Republican., 1883-10-12

CHARLES EMMA SMITH, in the Philadelphia
P,oSs of yesterday, alluded to the result in
Ohio as ~ drawn battle" lie is kinsnan
doubtless of tho man who explained what he
meant by drawn battle between two slug
gers. IIo said tho fight was mado even by
tho failure of one to swallow tho ear ho had
bitten oil of tho other
National Republican., 1883-10-12

yictod he will have the consolation of re-
coiving back tho 5000 wasted by him on
Bradley which hitherto, of COURSE he has
never darod to claim. This base brlbo was
one Of : tho abhorront and forbidden forces "
alluded to by Mr.. Conklng when he ro-
tired, and which have furnished so much
amusement and caused 80 much morriment
among tho "bottcr class editors.
National Republican., 1883-10-12

A PRIZE fight occurred in New Hampshire
yesterday, lasting through forty-nine rounds,
nearly two hours Unfortunately neither of
the brutal participants wero killed, but they
pounded each other so severely that both had
to be borne from the field of battle on
stretchers.
National Republican., 1883-10-12

TANrMANY has brought its enemies of the
county democracy to its feot and John Kelly
is again the great mogul of New York city.
The grim old sachcm will have small consid-
Grafton for the rebels, and will adorn his wig
wan with scalps of tho county palo faces.
Pass around tho hrowater.
National Republican., 1883-10-12

THE Washington correspondent Of the New
York Times had the following in his dispatch
to yesterdays issue:
Among Ohio politicians who are familiar with
the conditions i'll that state the defeat is ascrlbed
" the selection by Gov. Foster of an obscure man
TO DO tho candidate for governor. instead of u
prominent republican like Buttcrworth or McKin-
ley. "Wino and WOOL" the elements which are
said to have defeated Foraker, would, it Ii said
have had no cause of complaint or resistance II
Mckinley had been permitted, In Fosters pro.
gramme, to DO selected as the candidate.
Fosters programme" "The selection by
Gov. Foster of an obscure man to be gov,
ornorw What dreadful words arc these
Has boss boon bossing in Ohio? Tho Times
should look to this.
National Republican., 1883-10-12

AND now they say that not only the dealers
spiritualistic spirits from the vastly deep,were
arrayed against us in Ohio. The only wonder
is, we were not beaten worse.