davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-03
JEFFERSON,
Death Under Suspicious circumstances
Other Matters.

JEFFERSON, May 2.-ISpecal. IA negro
woman stopping with Henrietta Harris.
who keeps house Of questionable char
acter, was found dead in her bed yesterday
morning and buried the same day. Justice
Sims, believing the circumstances of the
death OF su N character should be In.
CURED into has gone with a jury to exhume
the body and hold an inquest, the result OF
which will be learned later.
Mr.. Mayo, Of Dallas, is in the city in the
interest OF the HERALD. Mr.. Mayo has
many. friends here, who are always glad to
meet him.
The ladies Of the Methodist church are
feeding the public with strawberries and
ice cream to-day The object OF the festival
Is to raise means with which to repair their
church building.
Mr.. III. 9. Barrow has Just completed his
work at the opera-house, and has placed
some OF the finest scenery on the stage that
we have ever seen in Texas.
Weather fair and pleasant. There Is but
little sickness in the community.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-03
4 Brutal Assault,

BALTIMORE, May 2.-Monday night about
10 o'clock, while Miss Anna Trsvers was
going from the house of her sister to her
own home. three blocks distant, Ia the
northwestern section OF the city, she was
assaulted by two colored men. who felled
her with stone and then cut her throat,
aud robbed her Of few dollars. She was
found early Tuesday In vacant lot, VIII, re
she was assaulted, and removed to her
home. She is the daughter Of the late
W. X. Travers, who several times rerre.
s.nted Dorchester county Ia the general
assembly. She Is not expected 10 survive
her Injuries.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-03
Naval Notes.

WASHINGTON. May 2.-Vice. Admiral
Rowan has asked to be relieved from the
duties of superintendent of the naval
observatory and Secretary Chandler h as
appointed Commodore Shufeldt to succeed
him. Commodore Shufeldt will on the 9Th
OF this month be promoted to ar.admiral,
as on that date Rear.Admiral Calhoun will
be placed on the retired list. 1t had been
decided to give Shuieldt command of
Mare island navy yard, but now some other
officer will be sent to that point.
The president has selected Boston. -
Atlanta and Chicago" as the names for
the three new steel cruisers of the navy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-03
Suicided from Chagrin

sr. Louis, May 2.--Tne Post. Dispatch g
Vincennes, Indiana, special says: Early this
morning Hon. b. w. Zaregright. mayor OF
the city, committed suicide by shooting
himself with a revolver. He fired two
shots one taking effect near the right min.
pie, the other in the temple. lie had been
mayor six years and was candidate for
reelection yesterday, but was defeated.
u is believed defeat at the polls prompted
the act
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-03

CHICAGO, May 1.-The Daily News New
Orleans special says John o. Callahan
challenged his brother.in.law, Michael
Nealson, to q pistol duel, owing TO alleged
ISLANDERS uttered by Nealson against the
formers family. They met last night on
Decatur street anu fiied at fifteen PAGES
Nealson was wounded and sent 10 the hos.
pital. Both are under arrest.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-03

DUBLIN, May 2.-The grand jury has
been summoned to meet tomorrow 70 and
bills against the men who are charged with
conspiracy to murder.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-03
Sensible.

PARIS, May 2.-The minister OF foreign
affairs speaking In the senate on triple al
lance, said he believed In the sincerity OF
lister and the Hungarian premier. TINT
no idea OF aggression against France war
entertained. He believed the alliance
wonld not In any way change the relations
OF France with the powers. France must
be p'udent she Is a van9uished country
which is regaining its strength and which
Is condemned to mair tain large defensive.
France. must not be surprised TO find itself
exposed to jealousy and distrust.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-03
Won by slserta

LONDON, May 2.-At the Chester meeting
to-day, the race for the Chester trades cum
for three-year-olds and upwards, was won
t6y siserta, Beauty second, Saucy Boy third.
Sir stArters
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-03
CORsICANA.

Horse Thief Captursd-ColoreA Odd Fel
lows-Personal,
CoRsIcANA, May g. Especial. dick
Grace, wanted In Lavacca for horse ate AZ
ing, was captured here last night.
The colored Odd Fellows celebrated
their anniversary to-day by grand psrade
and picnic, and have q pIblic instaIlatjon
at the opera.house tonight.
Our saloon keepers to. day reduced the
price OF beer to five cents.
day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-03
Remanded for Contsml

Cork, May CA prominent member OF
the nationalist party named Murphy has
been remanded for trial Tor refusing 10 tes-
tiiy at private inquiry.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-03
Fire nj Atlanta.

ATLANTA, GA.,:May 2.--Tho building oc
capied BY John d. Htocker % furniture
factory, and Green 4 Holland q { corr
! mill, burned this morning. Loss $25, 600.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-03

WASHINGTON, May 2.-,rhe president to.
day appointed Wm. s. " oods district Judge
Tor the Seventh district of Indiana vice
Walter, X Gresham, appointed postmaster
general,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-03

WAsniSGroS, May 2.-President Arthur
has made proclamation of a suppli-
mentary extradition treaty, between the
United States and Spain.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-03
hut Failed to Save Their Necks hy
so Doing.
A Pitiable Tale OF the Mercilcssness
Of The Men Who
Deliberately Deeoyed Them to Their
Doom.
The Prince Of Wales ON the Political
Outlook.
Other Foreign News Notes Of Ia,eresi.,
Tho Amsterdam ExnasI,lon

AMSTERDAM, May 2.-The king opened
the universal exhibition here yesterday.
The American department, is not yet COM
plete.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-03
WEATHER REPORT.
Ma T.n,a NIa rn

Mr.. Moatress, OF the New York Police
Gazette, aud w. w. Manning. of the Cou-
rier, Corscana, are In the city, enjoying
the Maiiest festivities.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-03

DUBLIN, May 2.-Patrick Delaney and
Thomas Caifery, two more of the men
charged with participation in the murders
Of Cayendish and Burke, we're arraigned for
trial this morning. They created a sensa-
to the charge against them. Both were
sentenced to be hanged the ID OF June.
belore Gallery had pleaded guilty, he was
informed by his solicitor that the crown
gave no hopes OF mitigation OF the sentence
OF death, which would be passed upon him,
When Delaney was called upon TO plead,
he said; I'll am guilty OF being in the park
ut the time when Cavendish and Burke
were Killed, but did not commit the mur-
DER" The judge explained to him that
thisreally amounted TO plea of Innocence.
Delaney then, formally, pleaded 'guilty,i'
ne said: vi was brought into this first, fool
ishly not knowing wbatit was. was forced
from my work to go to the park. We had
to obey the orders of the society or takS
the consequences. When l got into the
PARK could not get away. saw the mur
ders committed but took no part In them,
went TO the park on Cavanagh's car. lie
speaks the truth; 30 does Carev. The nun
ders were committed by Joe Brady an(
Timothy Kelly and by no one else. /
saved Judge Lawsons life at the risk OF nv
own. was put on TO shoot him by Mulleit
and BRADY. The only way to escape tho
task was hy calling the guards attention.
Judge O'Bren, In passing sentence on
Delaney, said he had a duty TO perform. He
had Ut the previous trial Of the
prisoner for attempting TO shoot
Judge Lawson. pitied him because no
showed some feeling for his wife and fam-
misery they had been brought by the
wicked system Of conspiracy. When CAT
lery, was placed in the dock his face wore
smile. The consequence of pleading guilty
was again explained to him In open court.
out he presented In his plea on being asked
whether he had anything to say why SEN
tenSe should not be passed on him, Caifery
replied replied In "a loud, clear
standingon the brink of the grave, as ! did
not know what was going 10 happen until
twenty minutes before the murders were
committed. WINS bound TO 10 TO the park
under pain of death"
The judge, In passing sentence. said there
were no means OF Judging the truth OF the
prisoners statement. He did not decide
that 1t was necessarily wholly untrue.
Wales GratefuI--rhe Fisheries Expos,tlon
LosnoS, May 2.-The Prince Of Wales, 70.
ceYins the address at Oxford yesterday, on
the occasion Of the opening of the Indian
institute, said the manifestations of Loyalty
were more acceptable when the entire civil.
ised world was shocked at the series Of de-
testable and cowardly outreges,, which.
happily, are almost unprecedented m
history. Theprince to day laid the memo-
rial stone at the institute with Masonic
rites. Among men Of prominence present
were the Marquis Of Salisbury, Earl Kim.
berry, Earl Northbrook, Lord Cranbrook
and Sir Stafford Northcote.
The arrangement ofexhibits In the Amer
ican nnhi department oithe Universal Fisheries
exhibition is nearly complete. Eight hmm.
dred cases from the United States have ar.
rived In excellent condition. Per,shablo
exhibitshave not yet been unpacked.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-04-27
NJ. w. Angler,

Dealer in Boots, Shoes and Rubbers.
Had We as mucn space as We nave IuclI-
nation, IL WOuIu DC Interesting ~ trace Lnc
successive methods IOr projecting the leeL
now IN use py line Inherent Nations, uou
the sandal Vi anLIquIty ~ tne elegant boots
anu shoes worn ~ Inc present generation.
One VI lne most popular ana eu,eipHsIA-
Concerns engaged IA Ems line VI JiaHIc IA
this Town 10 LnaJ vi vi. ". Angler.
OpccIdILIes: All descriptions OI boots,
shoes ana ruODers, &C.
Inc store Is completely nlled with
fine STOCK Uf these goOus. lie has, by
strict personal attention 70 the Wants UI
numerous patrons, ANA Oy Keeping nrsl-
Class STOCK OF goods, UulIL up a large anu
productive business, winch bids Idlr 10
gradually Increase Win the steady au-
vance now perCcpjIDlc IA All Nues Oh bust
ness III town. Inc best manufacturers III
the country are represented IN TINS sJOCk,
and moderate prices are the rule. Our
Readers Will Iuu the assortment vi goods
kept ut this establishment IuIy up 10 rep
RESERVATIONS, ANA one yisIJ VIII convince
the most sKeptIC;u OF this TACT, ana II VIII
be found advantageous 70 Jnelr best inter
esJs To paLrOnIze Inns store when IN need OF
goods OF this KIND. We deem this one oil
the most reliable and substantial concerns
OF the KIND III this latitude, and have no
heslJducy ABOUT drrdyInS IL alongside oil
any ana All competitors. lhIs nrn Is wen
calculated anu OIu enough 10 go alone, ana
leave IL 10 the tender mcrcIcs OT the
public.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-04-27
r. w. WARNER,
Dentist.

There is no profession in existence that
is more necessary and useful for the good
appearance and well being of human NOR
tails, than that of the dentist. AS much care
and attention should be given to the teeth
as to any other part of the human body
If not for health's sake alone, it should be
attended to for the fact that there is no other
one thing that so detracts from the beauty
OF man or woman 4 bad set of teeth, and
there is hardly one in a hundred who can
boast of a perfect set. To keep them in
good order. visit should be paid to an ex-
perienced dentist at least twice year, if not
oftener, and to no other gentleman in this
profession can we more willingly recon-
mend our readers than Il. w Warner
This is one of the most reliable establish
ments of its kind in this locality, the pro-
Prietor OF which is prominent in his protes-
sion, with an extended personal experience
of many years constant practice in dental
surgery to rely upon. In the manufacture
of artificial teeth the doctor has unusual
facilities, and is noted for his perfect salts
faction given to patrons, beth as regards
superior qualitV of workmanship and mod
crate and reasonable prices. We can assure
our readers that they will find in the doctor
a courteous gentleman and 4 pleasant man
to do business.with in any transaction relat-
ing to the profession.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-04-27
n. p. BOWMAN


One of the most valuable acquisitions to
a business community, containing property
holders of either large or small degree, is
square and upright auCtioneer and appraiser.
1t is feature in commercial life which could
not very well be done away with. BY his
thorough knowledge, Of which, of course,
he has made a study, valuable services can
be rendered to both those who wish to buy
and those who wish to sell property. We
doubt if there IS man in this section of
the country better posted on this subject than
y. p. Bowman.
He transaCts general auCtioneering
business, and makes a speciality OF apprai-
sails. He gives his personal attention to sales
of all kinds of goods, real estate, personal
property, household goods, in fact every
thing that the public requires, and is always
ready to attend sales in any part of the coun-
try at the shortest notice. His facilities for
the prompt fulflment Of orders, with per-
feet satisfaction to all parties concerned,
cannot be surpassed and we can assure any
Of our readers who deal with him that they
will find his business transactions efficient
to the minutest details, and his charges in
keeping with the times. His post-office adj
dress is St. Iphnsbury.
In connection with his son. Mr.. Bowman
also carries on a large business in the man
ufacture Of common and pressed brick,
under the firm name of the St. Tohnsbury
Brick Co. They have recently put in a new
and improved brick machine operated by
steam power, at an expense Of 5000, thus
materially increasing their facilities for pro-
duction.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-04-27
H. E. & D. Q. WOODRUFF,
Stoves, Ranges Furnaces, Tin, Hollow
and Glass Ware, Etc.

Within the past few years the improve
mentS in cook and heating stoves, furnaces
and ranges, has been very noticeable. The
market has been absolutely flooded with
patents, each claiming Il superiority over
some preceding invention, that the
houSekecper, while endeavoring to buy the
best, often becomes perpleXed to decide
which to choose. As fine Il line of goods
of this class as can be found in this town
are sold by the substantial and enterprising
dealers, IL. Z. 4 ID. Q. Woodruff.
This firm manufacture tin, zinc, sheet
iron and copper work in great variety, and
carry large stock of goods in this partic-
ular line. Buy and sell rags, metals of all
kinds, and make a speciality of doing tin
roofing, employing experienced and com
petent workmen. A good line of tin, wood
en- and iron ware, hollow ware, japan and
britannia ware, pumps, lead pipe, yankee
notions, silver and plated ware, etc. Gen
eral jObbing at short notice.
\ special line of shelf hardware, me-
chanics' tools, cutlery, silver plated ware,
etc.
The excellent business name and high
reputation Of this firm have been built up by
Il strict and constant attention to business
and the good quality of every article sold.
This undenied reputation is their especial
pride, and constitutes a part of their CAPT
tai, which it is Il constant effort to
maintain and extend, while the energy and
enterprise manifested in every operation
and detail Of the business, aside from
their value as elements of success, are as
surcdly worthy Of Il far more extended no.
tice, and are the means by which tho bust
ness this establishment now controls has
been built Up.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-04-27
ST. JOHNSBURY GRANITE CO.,
Monuments. Statuarv. Etc.

Within the last fifteen or twenty years
marked change has taken place in the ap-
pearance of the principal cemeteries of this
country, and in place of the gloomy yards,
filled with Slate or marble slabs, our modern
burial places abound with rare plants, beau
tiful shrubbery, and the finest of landscape
gardening, while the dreary monotony of
plain white stones is relieved by specimens
of the sculptor's genius and art. In place,
too, of the almost universal custom of using
marble as the material for this purpose, may
be seen far more handsome monuments in
enduring granite. 1t is but few years
since the feasibility of polishing granite was
practically shown, and the beauty of the
stone, when treated in this way, caused
universal surprise, and a very lively demand
for this kind of work, and some of the most
elegant monuments ever built have been
made partly or wholly of polished granite.
In view of which we endorse the St. Johns
bury Granite Company.
This concern is fully prepared to do any
work in the granite line, such as monuments,
edge stones, cemetery curbing, steps and
buttresses, underpinning, hitching posts,
carriage blocks, bases, etc. The prOpretors
are thoroughly converSant with the bust
ness in its every detail, and all work is done
under careful personal supervision, and
no job Is allowed to be sent out till it is per-
feet in every way, and cannot be surpassed
in quality, workmanship or price, and we
advise all in want of granite work to exam
inc the work and obtain prices from this
house before placing their orders else
where
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-04-27
o. V. HOOKER & SON,
Manufacturers of Board planners, Stave
Saving Machines. Etc.

Perhaps no Industrial interest could be
selected that would more fully illustrate the
highest skill that could be attained by the
human hand, than that OF the machinist.
And ST. Johnsbury has some good represen-
tatIves of the industry, prominent among
whom Is the firm OF y. V. Hooker x Son.
Specialties: Manufacturers OF the latest
and most approved board planners, latest
improved board mills, staye saving naChin-
Is and machinery OF every description.
Special attention paid to general machine
work and repairing to order OF every con-
ceIvable description. This firm has access
TO al! the foundry patterns OF q. ". Bonett,
and furnish great variety OF castings.
TINS firm combines with its years ofexpe-
rience and intimate knowledge of all the de
tails OF the business, the possession OF excel
lent and complete facilities which insure the
prompt execution OF all orders and with the
closest regard to economy OF time, labor
and materials. They are able to refer to
large number OF well known parties who
are useing tseIr work, and consequently d
guarantee OF entire satisfaction III all re-
spects Is to be received with confidence, our
own knowledge inducing Us to give them
our entire endorsement. Parties patron
ling this establishment viii ind on trial
that our statements are not exaggerated and
best OF all, they viii have the satisfaction
OF doing business with square and upright
concern.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-04-27
CAHOON & HOFFMAN.
bic, liz and Accident Insuranc.

The question of insurance has become of
vast importance to property-holders through
out the country, and closely concerns all
branches OF business, and in its relations
to commercial credit is identified with the
business and interests. 1t protects both
rich and poor, and enables industry and en-
tcrprise to preserve and secure the result OF
their laborS, and to render them available
for still larger prosperity. Among our
most reliable and trustworthy insurance
agencies here is that of Cahoon x Hoffman.
This firm represents mutual and stock
companies that for reliability and soundness
are among the best in the country, and its
facilities for effecting perfectly safe insur-
ance to any amount are second to no other
agency
BY the careful and prompt manner in
which the business has been conducted, Civ
ing special attention to details, this firm has
built up an cnviable reputation for right and
upright dealing. 1t has paid all losses
promptly and without litigation, always dis
charging the important trusts committed
to it with great fidelity, and 20 the complete
satisfaction ofall concerned. From the very
first business career. of this agency has been
fruitful of good results, both to patrons and
the companies represented. Conservatism,
rather than haste, and Carefulness, have been
the leading notices of its insurance creed,
and by conscientious adherence to them,
and by diligent attention to all engagements,
1t has built up a most satisfactory business,
at the same time gaining the confidence OF
all with whom it has had dealings
This agency has three offices, one here and
another at Lyndon, and the third at Lyn-
donville, Geo. {. Cahoon taking charge OF
the former and Z. II. Hoffman ofthe latter.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-04-27
A. L. BAILEY,
Dealer in Pianos, Organs and Musical
Merchandise
Merchandise.

The immense growth of the business o
manufacturing musical instruments in this
country shows beyond cavil that we are
musical people, and our tastes tor music are
of a high order Every household in more
than moderated comfortable circumstances
has either a fine piano or cabinet organ.
The many improvements made in these in
struments have rendered their use almost
universal and the trade in these goods is I
very important one. One of the best known
and most popular firms dealing in this class
of goods in the State, is that of 4 L.
Bailey.
He deals in a full line of the most popu-
lar makes OF pianos and organs, and as
he understands thoroughly this class OF
goods he is safe person to patronize. You
can obtain here sheet music, music books,
and all kinds Of musical merchandise
Music for large and small orchestras, brass
bands, solos, duets, trios, and quartetteS for
violin and all other instruments.
Parties who do not wish to buy, can rent
pianos or organs for any length of time on
the most favorable terms. All orders for
tuning or repairing will be promptly attend
ed to by competent workmen.
A. L. Bailey also has another large music
store in Burlington, making beyond ques-
ton, two OF the finest establishments OF the
kind in Vermont, or in fact, in New Eng
land, outside of the large cities Without
making any ostentatious display, Mr.. Bailey
transaCts an extensive wholesale and retail
business in his line, and employs twelve
men on the ROAD as travelling statesmen
His specialties include the celebrated Knabe
and Steinway pianos, II. F. Miller, Hallett
* Davis, Decker and Weber pianos, and the
well-known Ivers' and Vose pianos His
organ stock embraces the Mason ~ Hamlin
ynd Estey organs. which have an undsputed
worldwide reputation, together with the
new and attractive New England and Smith
American organs. He can supply any nu-
steal instrument that the ingenuity of the
world produces, and his purchasing IA
cilities are surpassed by none, which en-
ables him to sell at fully as low prices as
any of the city dealers, he having control
able territory, and instruments that cannot
be purchased of other dealers in this sec
ton.
The manner in which this house conducts
its business is such as to enable those in the
most moderate circumstances TO enjoy the
advantages Of the best musical instruments
on a plan which involves small periodical
payments; and in this way alone a large
number of pianos and organs are placed in
this town and environS. Any commenda-
ton of this house at our hands would be
superfluous, but we feel at liberty to say in
conclusion, that those who effect transac-
tions with this concern, will derive advan-
tages that cannot be readily accorded else
where.