davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-07
HICKOX,
DRUGGIST
No. 0o5 MAIN STREET.
Gives Special Attention to Prescriptions
LOCAL NEWS.
THE TsxAs LAND AND MORTGAGE co
OF LONDON.

OF LONDON.
This company is prepared to loan money
Mt reasonable rates of interest at from. one
TO five years time, secured by deed of trust
ON improved lands. 1t will also negotiate
county, municipal, railroad and other
bonds, and act as agents for non.residents'
All communications should be addressed to
G. E. WELLESLEY,
General Manager, 7. o. Rox so, Dallas
Texas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-07

Silks and satins,
Al colors, fancy feathers, at Bauman's, FOG
Min street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-07
DIssOLUTToN NOTICE.

DISSOLUTION NOTICE, A,
Notice 10 hereby given that the firm o. SS ~:
& Randall Is this day dis olven by nln!n aa ND
sent MIR F. Randall will CONTINUE NY s. v ~
ness at the old stand ard thanks his irlena' -,
patrons for their past favors and desires = '"
tinuance OF the same. L MN H
February /, 1885, is"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-07

srs fuss about a.ws bee, and ass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-29
ENTHUSIASM ON THE EAST SIDE.
ARRANGING A MAss-MEETING-HEARTY CHEERS nc
THE TRIBUNE.

ARRANGING A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CHEERS FOR
THE TRIBUNE.
There was large and enthusiastic meeting
OF the East Side Newsdeaers Association last night at
No. 1856 Bowery. In addition 20 about 200 east side
newsdeales delegates present from the two west
side organizations, the Harlem organization and the
Nineteenth Ward organization. John A. Murphy
presided II was resolved that hereafter The World
should be delivered at houses for Is cents
week. and The Morning Journal and Truth for 10 cents
week. that the Sunday edition of The Journal should
be sold at cents from the STANDS. B. Sullivan from
the uptown west side organization, said that he had
seen AL OF his customers. and they 'ad
agreed to pay 20 cents week for The Herald oeZen
voices shouted: $50 have minel" Messrs Dillon,
SpecknGn and Bluman were appointed committee To
consider the profit 10 be charged on Sundays HerGtd
They reported in favor of charging cents in the
wholesale price should be cents. cents If 1t
should be pig or 8 cents and cents If 1t should
be SO cents In any the profit is to be at least
l cent Mr.. Nelson, chairman of the Downtown West
Side Association spoke of the hard fight That had been
undertaken and the necessity for concerted action in
New York. Brooslyn aud Jersey CITY,
Institute was introduced. Mr.. sullivan sald that
gentleman who was IN , symRa'hy wan th9 WORK
brass band. and to pay half the expenses of the
hail The delegations from tine different organizations
retired TO consider the subject OF massn ing aud
reported in tayor Of holding ma i-neetIng IN the
Cooper Institute on Tuesday evening. The OTGaniZa-
tons to assemble in places assigned to them and
march the hall, and il carry transparency
bearing the legend: "THE NEWYORk TRIBUNE,
only friend" d. ID. sullivan was appointed Ia act as
grand marshal The report was unanimously
parency drew forth enthusiastic cheers for TIE
TRIBUNE. The following price-list was then ostao-
iisuCd for papers and magaZueS other than the daes
All papers which cost Az cents 10 be sold Tor cents;
papers cCsmg cents at D cents papers costing from
90 50 GEMS, Tor cents; all libraries and magazines
sna De sofa for the prices marked on them IL de-
oided to hold another citing tomorrow afternoon to
make final gemens for tho maes-meefng. A vote
of tina lks passed The TRIBUNE for the full and
reports it had given of the meet
ng and the meeting closed with three cheers Tor iHE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-29
READY FOR THE GREAT TROTTING RACE
PREPARATIONS AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ON
THE RESULT-THE BETTING

PREPARATIONS AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ON
THE REsULT-THE BETTING.
WHO is gong to win the great trOt to-mor-
the question in every bodys mouth yesterday
afternoon the clubhouse veran In at Fleetwood Park
Opinions eagerly sought but cautiously given.
All day long anxious throng crowded around the
the track seeking admttance to get one glance
at the veyear-od before wagering their money. Just
rs eager throng of members stood around the stable
Hckok arrived at the park In the afternoon, and was
seized and buttonhoed for his opinion but to all he gave
the answer, prefer not to express any opinion"
The advent Of the young horse has again changed the
complexion OF the betting At the Hoffman House on
Thursday evening 100 to 80 on St. Julien was freely
offered and here and there greater odds were
wagered the veteran roter but yesterday when the
Wall Street brokers and bankers INDUCED in some ex-
presons of opinion the result Of tho great even
money was bet in most instances. Mr. Vanderbilt still
holds to the opinion that the young horse will win and
the cautious hacker OF JayEyeSee says that he takes
kindly 10 the track Everybody Is agreed that II the
three-quarters pole lie Will he Hinner ty length.
Tine result Of the race" said David Bonner depends
trot or run II he does not break at that point he VIII
win tie race"
Hckok said, st. Julien Is in good condition Not, Of
course, the very best, ms he has mad no hard races
wish he had ro;ted more AZ you know. he mas never
JayEye See affirm emphaticaly that the young horse
II is thought that fully ten thousand people will
witness the Ample preparations are beng made In
will DISCOURSE sweet music aneghborng knoll The
veteran Murphy viii drive Maioica and other horses
after the Murphy said that he thought the old
horse would WIN You See" he said, Jay-Eye-See
has already irotted two fast miles this week. and
horses endurance is limited. Had Jay Eye-See arrived
here weeks ago and had plenty OF time to rest and
get accustomed to the track, think he would win
expect last time will be made In fact, fast time must be
made. st. Julien has made the mile in 2:ll Il and he
do 1t again. while the little horse Is undoubtedly
capable OF beating his record of 2:1O4. think We
shall see the finest race ever trOtted."
Mr.. Vanderbilt drove Aldne and Early Rose, and they
made the three quarters IN AS; but when about 200
yards from the wire Early Rose made bal break and
the mile finished In 2:234 Mr. Vanderbilt said tho
track was I'm fine condition and lie expressed surprise
when told of the time made by his team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-29

BALL-PLAYERS FOR 1884.

CHICAGO Sept. 2S.-Ihe american Sports
will Tomorrow publish the official lists OF players
reserved by the professional baseball clubs for 1884
under agreement made between them at the opening
the to hire from each others players
served. The lists follows;
Boston-John Burdock. +. b. Sutton, j. F. Morrill,, NJ.
NJ. Hacketi. j. l.. whitney, g. O. Burlington r. Il. Rad
ford ;. W. Wise, Joseph Homung and Michael Hines
BuDdiO-James f. Calvin, j. C. Rowe. Charles j.
Foley, David Egger, James j. Lilies. James L. White,
Arthur Arthur f. Hagan and Donnls Brouthers ''
0hieagoCA C. Arson. A. Dalrynpe E. n william Lam,
L. COrcOran +. E. Goldsmith, L, Pfener and William
Sunday
York, j. w. GasscOck, A. j. Bushong, NJ, MuldOOn,
Jacob Evans Charles Briody p. j. Hotalng W. b. Phil
Defroit-C W. Bennett, @. f. wiedman, NJ ]. Powell
s p Houck, James FARRELL Edward Hanlon George A.
" Ses To1E-%iiiia@ Ewing, R Ccnnors, p Giles
pie. NJ wecn j. N. Ward. L. j. Caskins, NJ Q. Dorgan,
John Troy, F. Hanklnson. James f. o'Neil and j. H.
Ptiiadelphia-John Manning, W. A. Purcell. W. H.
Mcclellan. r. c Ringo; Jonn L Coleman, W. A. Har;
bidge, Alex McKnnon, e. NJ Gross. sidney Farrar and
ProSidsnee~James Radbourne, b. Ginlgan, Joseph
Start, Jere Denny, Cliff Carroll. Charles Sweeney "
Naya, John Farrell, A. A. Irwin. r. Hines aud j. Lee
AHegheny--c. E; swnrrweut, william H. Taylor NJ. r.
Mauseli George Creamer, Joseph v Batn, X. W. Barr,
John Neage, John Drtscol l.. r. Dckerson ana j. j.
Hayes
ALL j. OBrien. Johr Stricken Robert Blakston. Robert
Matthew'S Edward Rosen, Frederick Corey NJ. Moyna-
han, and George w. Bradley
BdiimOre-J. L. Clinton, Frank Gardner, Daniel
stearns, 1. +. Manning Louis say, James Mccormick,
John sweeney, Cal" Broughton, Hardie Henderson
and r. ID, Emslie.
Cinoinndf-Charles Fulmer, "Ren." beagle. W. A.
Monitor ". IL. White. g. ~ snyder John o. Reilly, j. A.
McPnee, W. W. Carpenter John s. CorkhIl. q. W. Jones
and Henry Mccormick
COiiDbus-Rudolph Kemmler f. II. Mountain, John
Richmond, James Fields, Charles NJ smith, w. J.
Kuehne Frederick ]. Mann, Thomas I. Brown, Edward
j. Dundon, Henry Wheeler and Joseph StrauD.
EciipSe-Guy Heokcr Joseph j. Gerhart Lewis Brown
INK William Wolf Leech Maskrey, d. C. Sullivan, George
Latham, Samuel Weaver, JACK" Gleason, aud Edward
Whiting.
MetrOpohtdn-David Orr, samuel Crane, Charles Rep-
schlage Timothy Kcefe. William Holbert John Nelson,
John Lynch, Thomas EstcrDrook Edward Kennedy,
Stepneu Brady and James KOsemau.
81 LOuS-Iugh Nicol. Frederick Lewis. George Strict
Thomas Deasiey, Thomas Doan, George MeGiunis
IOmy Muilane, Charles IOmlskey, Joseph Quest, w.
A. Latham all william Gleason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-29
WAS SHE ENTICED FROM HOMEf

A suit to recover $4,000 as damages for en-
ticng away her daughter has been begun in the Brook
lyn Supreme Court by Mrs. Catherine MCGOWAN against
August Platt. The daughter, Kate McGowan, age
eighteen lived with her mother In Brooklyn until May
o. coming work in this city every day. On that date
SHE go home and June her mother found her
living at No. l41 ChahaI which bore the OF a
dsrepntable house The mother secured warrant and
had her daughter asorderly person. When
she was arraigned before Justice Bergen, August Pat
No. 14I Chatham-st. appeared In court and sHoIe
that girl his wife, and that they married
May 30 in the church at Elizabeth aud BroOmo SITS.
The mother said she satisfied with this and the
young woman was DISCHARGED. When the mother went
to see her two weeks aerward she found several
the house. al, of whom said that they Platts
wives Plat afterward went to see Mrs MeGowan and
said that Kate had away, like great fool, she
earned S25 week. The then put IN the hands
lawyer. Platt Is said to be rich No record OF the
alleged marriage be found at the church where 1t
said to have taken place.
Platt keeps concert and drinking place at No. 141
Chathanl-st., which Is fTequented by OF the
worst type He said last night That he bal never
married Rate tad he eDticed her from her hLme.
He denied even having proessed TO he married 10 her.
Kate, who was present, sad " came here OF my own
free will and never married 10 Plat did mot go
that had thrown into the sewer by Platt. vent
home yesterday and my mother. She said that all
wanted To know that alive, and that she
wished nothing more or me except 10 see me occasion
ally She said that lawyer Charles j. Patterson or
No SAC Fulton-st Brooklyn, had induced her 10 begin
this suit saying that he would charge her nothing but
would give her half of what he got from the suit My
mother said that she wished 10 no further IN the suit
but thai the lawyer had told her 10 keep quiet and he
would attend to it. II am called into court shall
swear that came here voluntarily, Ar did.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-29
NEWSDEALERS STILL FIRM.
REDUCING THEIR ORDERS FOR HERALDS.
SELLING THE PAPER FOR THREE CENTS. BUT NOT
CARING TO HANDLE IT AT THAT PRICE

REDUCING THEIR ORDERS FOR HERALDS.
SELLING THE PAPER FOR THREE CENTS. BUT NOT
CARING TO HANDLE IT AT THAT PRICE
The determination of the newsdealers to IN
sist on cents for The Herald continues as firm az over
and they have succeeded in enstipg the newsooys In
their interest On the East Side the dealers made still
further reduction in their orders Tor that paper yeser-
day John T. Murphy, president OF the East Side News
dealers Association, said: at reduced my order for
Heraids this morning one-third could have sold
more but won't give them the satisfaction My GUS
toners pay the cents without kicking By9 O'Clock
this morning don't think you could find Herald on the
Bowery. We won't sell them except to regular custom
ers. We are reducing The lines too sold fifteen
more TRIBUNEs this morning than did before the re-
auctions and about that many less OF The Times
Every news-st stand on the East Side has csrd on
nouncng that The Herald is for sale for cent, nd
there has not so been single traitor discovered
The Nineteenth Ward dealecs have organized and mum
organization nearly every newsd-ale from
Forty-second-st. 10 Eighty-tfth and from Thrd-aFe
TO the East River They have established the rate for
The Herald at cents from the stand and 81 month
delivered The Eleventh Ward dealers have also per
fected an organization The East Side Associa does
not intend conine the crusade 10 The Herald but VIII
take up tue weekly papers ana VIII refuse 10 ueer me
World for less than II cents a week
Don't YOU know you liable TO be arrested FOR
selling over price q" sad man TO Daniel Sullivan,
give it 10 YOU suppose wOuld also be liable" said
the dealer NOu can't frghten Ms. The TRIBUNE has
the right of when 1t Gays the newspapers are merchan
disc.
I'd rather sell THE TRIBUNE for half cent thar Inc
Herald for cent, said Joseph Murphy whose stand IS
at Twenty -seventhst anu slAJh-ave for we get @HE
TRIBUNE all fOldei and it's trouble, bat We lose
good time folding The Herald and sundays we
have to hire extra boy. Wen do anything IN te
world for The TRIBUNE, for 1t has acted honestly Win
and given chance. As for Inc Herald II ueNer
did the dealers WELL and were pretty sick OF II any
way"
The large placards BY Order OF the Newsdeaers As
ISOLATION conspicuous at the uptown stands yes
tcrday. After a IL impossible TO get copy OF
The Herald along Sxth-ave. far as FIFTY nlnth-s
1t SEEMS If everybody had taken them on said
Robert Grant, OF NO. Ala Sxb-ave. The dealers on
this side have generally cut The Herald We don't Ike
charge people cents when tue price is 2 but as we
can't live that margin, we'd rather not keep 1t until
price is established"
q" How does the cut affect The Times Z"
There enough of them sold hereabDus 10 tel;
people would rather some other paper at the san
money"
I'm only taking enough HerdldS fo~ my regular GUS
toners. and have cut my extras" said Joe brennan,
at ChanIbers-st. and West Broadway. "PYe cut my
orders on The Times too"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-29
THE NEW POSTAGE STAMPS
READY To MEET THE DEMAND FOR TwO-CENT
STAMPS ON MONDAY.

READY TO MEET THE DEMAND FOR TwO-CENT
STAMPS ON MONDAY
The ne " light purple 2-cent stamp with its head
of Washington set in an oval medallion and placed
upon a heraldic shield bearing the announcement
that II is United STATES postage" and is worth
"twO cents" and the Accent stamp of green color,
having for its chef glory the head of Andrew
jackson will both 90 into on Monday next,
announcing by that fact that the Congress of these
United States has decreed that upon October the
of postage, by the half ounce, upon letters TO
any par of this country from any other part shall
be 2 cents. and by the ounce cents. The Post
Office Department is armed to the teeth to execute
the change. Packages of and Accent stamps have
been sent broadcast over the country to dlsp ss"ss
the old and sOOu-tO-be-Obsolete thTee-ceut stamp.
Postmaster Pierson received 100 packages OF two
cent stamps on 5. ptember "a, each package having
600 sheets and each sheet containing 100 stamps.
OF a total of 100000 stamps, worth Sl20,O00.
W ", 's sent TO the Post oface in this CIV
100000 Stamps in all, OF the value OF
$4,000. These are only awaiting now the
arrival OF II O'Clock at midnight between Sunday
and Monday, when the CLERK at the stamp window
sill begin selling his wares for two cents and null
tlples thereof. Enter the new dynasty of two.cent
The old stamps are not TO be redeemed and no
provision has been made for this at Washington or
In the office in this city. POstmasters have been
carefully instructed in ordering the old stamps to
call for only enough 10 carry them 10 OCTOBER l. The
uncertainties of the demand IN the Office in ms city,
however, have left Postmaster Pearson with a con-
siderable amount OF the old issue upon hand. " The
cid tbrees can be used. however" said the Postmas
Ter TO TRIBUNE reporter yesterday. land they will
gradually disappear as their predecessors have
done All the old issues previous TO 1861 have
been declared obsolete, owing to the number left
In the South in consequence of the War. those
have been three different issues believe, since
then, but only the stamps of the last use.
Once ia great while old will turn up, but
these mainly curiOsies. The last threecent and
two-cent stamps Will undoubtedly 60 the way of all
the earth, as their predecessors have gone 1t is
only question Of time. Many will still be used
by those now having them, in combination
with Others and for fractional currency. By
this means and Others they will all disappear.
No special arrangements have been made for putting
out the new stamps All there will be In the pro-
cess ~ that the clerks at the stamp window will
hai'd out the stamps beginning on Monday,
instead OF the old ones"
IL Is auihoritatvely stated that If any one should
desire 70 of the three-cent stamps after 0c
tOber 1. in place of a new two-cent stamp. he has
The privilege to do, without fear OF the penis
Tam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-29
HARLEM DEALERS ORGANIZING.

The newsdealers of Harlem and its vicinity
held mass meeting No. 235 East One-hundred-anI-
twenty last evening the purpose OF organizing
permanent association. Frank W. Fuller, taking the
chair said that three Things must be done the
dealers TO protect themselves First establish fixed
for second. establish fixed for papers
at the stands third, order the keeping OF black
book in which should be recorded the names
OF bad customers The following officers were
elected President Henry j. Hopper; vice president,
Frank W. Fuller; secretary. Morris Kann treasurer.
Denis o. MahOny; Committee Resolutions, Thomas
Merriman. Aymer Ball and David Shott. telegram
the dealers NO. 3S5 Bowery
road, asking that delegates DO sent TO that body.
The following delegates appointed: S. Kent
A. J. Martyr ]. j. Mogenier When the question
OF prices for the daily papers brought mp for discus
SION much feeling expressed on all Sides 10
decided mat The Herald should hereafter bo sold al
cents copy at the news-stands and delivered at 30
centsa week The prices the other papers viii remain
the before. Three GERS ana Tiger"
gwen ~ THE Tribune Tor the generous way in which 10
treated the newsieaers in making its reduction
price Resolutions of thanks were extended to The sun
and star for kindly treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-29
THE PROVINCIAL COUNCIL.

No other information of the nature of the
proceedings of the Roman Catholic Council in its phi
vate sessions, than has been published in this Journal
will be given to the public until the formal
appreciation OF the DEGREES has been received
from Rome, which may be expo cted in November
or any way, before Christmas. The DEGREES
cannot contain anything against clergymen fire.
Guentng balls, this is exceedingly rare occur
renee and the intimanOns published in some papers
yesterday respecting the NewJersey schools entirely
devoid of foundation THE TRIBUNE has to the
highest source information and is assured that moth
ing can be obtained the exact proceedings Of the
Council other than it has published.
Yesterday the Bishops deberated for two hours and
half in the Cardinals library. his Emnence presiding
The general congregations VIII meet to-day at p III.
at o'clock the Bishops will meet for final deIOera-
tion when the Council will really terminate The SPLEEN
did ceremonies OF sunday morning will close the Pros
Yucial Council III New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-29
THE COURTS.
DOMESTIC RELATIONS IN COURT.
THREE CASES THAT CAME BEFORE CITY JUDGE
YESTERDAY


THREE CASES THAT CAME BEFORE CITY JUDGES
YESTERDAY.
Adelaide Leathers has begun an action in
the Supreme Court against Charles O. Lssthers for
decree OF limited divorce Ike ground OF abandonment
She alleges that In 1877 she and Mr. Lcaters agreed to
become husband and wife and after that tine Lived TO-
gether SUCH He had treated and recognized her as
wife, held her tis wife, and written letters
In which he described her his wifi Recently ho
abandoned her. and has since refusedd support her or
contribute to her support Mr. Leab RS. she says. Is
commission merchant who enjoys salary Of $4,000
year.
Mr.. feathers denies that he agreed to consider
the plaintiff as his wife held her out SUCH He
admits however that he had lived with her. and that
she has borne him two children She had also not long
ago. according to his declaration borne else
child. The plaintiffs Dame not Adelaide Leathers,
but plain Lena Duncan. Mr. feathers in his affidavit
relates the history OF his first meeting and subsequent
relations with Miss Duncan He first met her IN Mem
phIs in 1876. He at that time travelling sales
man. They rted, got acqnainted dined together and
their relations became intimate. Subsequently they
met mt Chicago and from there went to various places
Finally they settled this city. In 1882 Mr.. feathers
says that he and Miss Duncan agreed TO part. She
signed by the name of Lena Duncan agreement by
which she released any and all claims that she might
amour to the order Of Lena Duncan. and she signed
receipt for the money by that name since they had
parted he had received many threatening letters she
had threatened To disgrace him and even TO XIII him ne
did not let her live with him. He had for long time
Tor the sake his family tried to keep the matter quiet
put had at last given up the attempt He had ruined
himself trying satisfy her demands, and save his
reputation. lie could not in two pay she debts
which he had incurred her account he had put MS
children at school and supporting them. He
did not have salary 50 900. only 81 800 year.
motion made III behalf Of the palntlf yesterday
for amOny. The argument Will he continued to-day.
Mary A. Stewart began some time ago an action in the
Supreme Court against william 7. stewart for limited
divorce the ground Of cruel and nhuman treatment
She says that husband occasion assaulted her
and struck her IN the eye lie also would not let her
seep her bed, and compelled her 70 take refuge
with her friends Mr. stewart denes the charges made
by his vile. motion argued yesterday before Jus
tice DOnOhue order allowing Mrs. Stewart tenn
pOrary alimony. Decision reserved
Louise +. Browne and William X. Browne were mar
red IN 1870. They mutually charge one another
with deserOn and wishes to be separated from the
other by OF limited divorce. The suit Is pending
in the Court of Common Pleas.