davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-09
lorsressmea Coming Back From Chit
csgo-The Coming Campaign.
Few urimes and casualties to RccOrI
Tho Crop Outlook.
How Texas Passed the sabbath.
OUR DELEGATION AND THE DEMO
CRATIC NOMINEE.

CRATIC NOMINEE.
WAsHIsGTos, June S.-Tspsoial l-Youl
correspondent has interviewed all the
democratic members Of oouGress frcm
Texas as TO their preferences for presiden,
aud vice president, except Judge Reagan,
who Is at Capon Syringe, West Virginia
bu' OF whom 10 can at least be said that he
Is not for TildeD, aud Mr.. Mills, who de-
clined 10 express himgelf further than that
he wants en- honest tariff reform Governor
JhrCckmorton prefers Thurman and Nor
Tipon as frat choice and Socum and Morri.
son rs second choice. Judge Miller Is for
Thurman and Slccum hrst aud Dorshelmer
aud Hancock, of Texas, second Mr. Jones
Is .or Mcdonald and Sooum or Morrison
end Dorshoimer. Mr. Lanham is FOR
Holman aud Hancock, having no second
choice; Mr.. Stewart fsvors Thurman and
Slooum, but will be satisfied with any good
men 20 win. Mr.. Culhelson woald he sal.
istod with Morrison AID Proctor Kaott.
Mr.. Wellb9rn says that he believes aud has
for several months that rildan will ne ON.
lnltLi, aud With practical unar ni,Y, ur-
less be sh0uld signify an unwlllingness /
accept ihf nomination. He further says
that Morrison, McDouald, Carlisle, or
either Of tho other prominent democrats
Ton would DO accep &c 10 him, provided
only that the nomiI ial ho IN thorough
and hearty scoord the tariff rciorm
movement begun IN 10 Morrison bill.
Senator Maxey say he would rather
Thurman bhould be nominated
Tor president, ana cares uothi0g
Gb0u' the vioe-prcBder He does roi,
howrvcr. erpecl b get his choice, and ha
but l.lte doubt that Tilden will be lhe
nomilo,. Senator Coke expressed his
pre- e'ereuc for president in tho order
nauod: Mcdonald, Truman, Morrison,
Peudletou, Clriislo aud Bayard. you vii,
see,n aaia hg, "thei my fret protereuc1s
are H. tho west Q. q II the candidate is 20
como from the east Mr.. Bsyard iB my
ch.ice. The5e aIo the men VINO represent
ihN Only liyiug idea 0i administration that
distu9 9ui9h 90 The tUO parties to- 0-dGy--that
oi tsrfr reform" As 30 tho nomination Tor
',hn VI pr sidency, h1 said tha. would Of
cqurie depend upon ihe choice for The
presidoucT.
There "a very strong rnd growing op'n.
ion that the "old uckcLh sill have 10 be
put forward again, and d prominent demo-
cratic c3ngrpssman, who recently yisi ed
Gram mercy PlrE, stated 10 your reporter
that the "0ld ticket" wouG not objGcs. lt
10 apparent that the republicans dresd it
more than any other that could be selected.
judge Hancock, Of lexa3, receives pr0mi-
neut mention tor Toe yioc-Presideacy, and
II rideu and Hendricks decline, b. viii be
as'reug candidate for the second place On
the ticket, provided he goes before the cou-
veuiion with coed backing fr0m home.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-09
President, y m klein.
Nica.gggafeut, A MgtGler.
rftGzuIcr, !. Ncnczer.
Sacfetsrv. j. Il. Wolf.
CoNGREGAT CHURCH - chill
DREN'S DAY.

Yesterday was hildTen's day at the Firs'
Congreg n.i0nsl church, clrner OF HGrwood
and Bryan .treets, o. 9dicn Rev. . !.
ecofi III i8 pastor. cns ChrrCt, sui esq
cially the altar, was pTo'usely decorated by
beautiful flowers. The church was crowded
Ia iis utmost By davouf and INTERESTED
audience. The music was splendid. The
following wGs the
ORDER or SERVICE:
Dis rihution OF flowers and clrds.
Organ prelude.
The L0rd's prayer.
Hymn M. 6ii-' Pilgrim Faibers"-
Childrens choir.
Respon,ive Resdiug-"rh Youue"--
Seecuon 81
Soio-"C Consider the Lilies"-Mr5. Q. A,
Cspwell.
Rotations by ne children.
PART 1.-THE GLORY or iNCARNA1ION
Scotch Paraphrase, No. 3I-M ss Eva
Shelly.
Matthew, .; 1, 2-Mits eHsie Hatch
Lake, 2; l4-Miss Fay Bradshaw.
Anthem is the L1rd"-Churoh
choir
Part u-ruu GLORY or REDEMPTION
Scotch Paraphra:e, No. li-Mifs Lgcy
ist John, 3; 5-Msstsr George Carrie.
Acis, 4; l2-Master Louis Ne!-on.
Acts, ., 3l-Mgster thaliie NelBon.
Hebrews, 2: 0-Mastef Har0ld Dickinson.
Matthew. =. l0-Master Robbie Carrier
HYMN No. 5S2-ln "ImmanucI's Lana
.-Children's choir.
Prayer. 90,
Hymn n. 5s7-"Hsrk, Hark ny Soup
-CEildren's choir.
Sermon.
Hymn No. G0S-"Angel Vocss"-Chil'
dreu's choir.
Prayer.
Oiiertorv.
Hymn No. Go" Holy, Holy, Holy"-
Children's choir.
Benediction.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-09
FoWT WORTH.

FoET WoRTH, June S.-ISpsoisl IA
phriy oi young luen went swimming IL the
Clear Fork this afternoon amoBgih The mum.
Der Walter Walters, u young men II %,
who cama here from Michigsp about
three years sgo. Walter9 did some
fine swimmlnR hut when no reached .
polst 200 feet rom where the men had
diysd In, ho turned hi face to tue shore
aud said 'On boyf, am 80 tired great
Cool" held bia hsnds over his heed and
rank. Four OF his companions at once divel
Ia after him, but failed TO recover tue body.
GrspplinE hooks and ropes were sent i,r,
auvils have been fired aud dynamite has
s9r SSss e8p0d%S9 %ssr, 9Si the U9ay At @ uRseF Sssf
for the Santa Fe ard expected
TO 20 10 Michigan on the l5'h, o. 30 mar
rlsd 10 c young lady at Ann Ar1or, 10
whom b. has been engaged for ionr years
Walters was q young msn who stood very
high, aud his death is deeply regretted by
all.
WIN Williams, q big black rtgr, was sr
rested to-day Tor Gnmerciiully hning r
qhSdfoan girl Lille Wolf, who m.sGarfied
from the brutal assault aud Is nov dying.
The regroCs are very much OK porgtsd
aSRinet william, sud talk OF tlnmsry
punishment
The delegates 10 lho State cony.1'.n b.
Gin 10 arrive and number rom A. iln are
Hon. john b. Templeton /. rofs. and
6aya 10 your corra3noudert that tho tsle.
gram from Austin 10 tho Gsz.'t about
coalition bstWoea himself aud Nflb ia
mnde out G, whole cloth, withcui any p1s-
slble foundation.
Too Travis county delegation cav eight.
teon out of the wenly.one of thelr !elegete0
are Tor Tompletou, figs', last ard I'll the
time Hnbbaid is the choice OF all dele.
gate. ntre Tor iAo '0.il,on as o., TIRE
drleSatea.rt.ltTge 2 Chic 80.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-09
HOUSE OF CORRECTION -wORK.HoUsE

The practice OF rod-sparing and child
spelling has become one OF the tiue arts In
Dallas, end whilst the generation nov on
hand is rising. Il is very oubtful u tha rise
be not In the direction Of Jack Shepherd,
rather than that of the immortal George
w. The fact is there l. fearfully demon
allied gang Of kids 10 Dallas, whose ranks
are daily being recraiitd. The saloon keep
ers complain Of their premises being In
Tested with the precious swarm Of
eieariti whiffeIs, whilst the church
cfEicisls are constantly clsmof-
ing about the impotsibiliiy OF
preserving their stained Windows frcm the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-09
THAT SHOOTING. .

An INQUEST was held yesterday by Jus
tice Kendall, acting coroner, over the re-
m aims Of Sam Armstrong. colored, who
was shot and killed Saturday evening. by
Oliver Munford, colored, and the Jury
fouud a verdict In accordance with the
acts as pu blished IN yesterdays HERALD,
viz; That the deceased came to his death
by pistol wounds from pistol hred by
Mupford. Munford 10 still in jail.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-09
The Orangemen.

LONDON, June s.-The orange meeting
here to-day TO protest agsinst the prccls.
nation Of Earl Spencer directed agsintt
The meeting Of their brethren. which was
announced for to-day ct Newry, expressed
their sympathy with the loyslists OF
Ireland and resolved to give them every
assistance. Shortly before the meeting
sepsrted, tslegrams were received stating
thst $50 Orangemen had started for Nevry
by the Sharvear route: $50 more sailed
from Fleetwood and LOO from Bsrrow-ln-
Furness for The seme destination.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-09
CAUTION TO FLOUR DEALERS.

As there are mills in Kansas offering to
sell -four branded Cyclone" in this state,
we hereby caution dealers In flour agains.
buying any -four branded "Cyclone" un-
less Thoroughly satisfied that came has
been manufactured by Cowgirl & Hill; ~
Carthsge, Missouri; aud any or sll dealers
selling or Offering u sell bogus" brands
OF "Oyclone" will bs prosecuted TO full ex-
tent Of the law. hcESNis " Co.,
State agents for Cowgirl g. Hill mills,
Cirlhage, Missouri, DAllsF, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-09
PROGRAMME
DALLAS TEIALE COLLEGE.
lane A-11-Annual examination.

Juue l-ll-Apnual examination.
Friday, June G. s p. m.-literFry and
musical entertainment and calisthenics.
Sunday, June 8. III n. n Commence.
ment sermon, by General l.. NJ. Lewis, OF
Waxsh ACHE.
Monday, June 0, 3 p. m.--Annual meet
ing Of board OF trustees,
Monday, June o, 8 p. m.-Att levee,
students reunion and lawn festival.
Tuesday, June 10, Sp. m,-Cantata, The
Flower Q1een.n
Wednesday, June IL, Sp. m Essays oi
graduates, awarding medals and con'erring <
degrees. =,
The building and grounds will be IL
Illuminated by electric lights every evening,
the company extending the lines to ;he
college for the OCCASION,
G.. J. NUgH, President.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-09
DEATH OF MIR. THOMAS BENNETT

Mr.. Thomas Bennett, who for severa !
years past has been hide buyer In this
city, died Saturday night. after three
weeks illness. The deceased, who was born
In Dublin, Ireland. wss about 60 years old.
The remains were Inferred last evening in
the Catholic cametery. During his stay
here the deceased did many an act OF char
ity that was never proclaimed to the
world. He has q nephew residing o. Ell
Pace, mined Tom he.tntn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-09
LAST NIGHTS FIRE.

A one. story frame cottage on Jefferson
street, just north OF Walnut, the property
of Mrs. M, Mirus, occupied by p. Gsrfinkle,
YVES burled last night about IL O'Clock.
Mos, OF the household goods were saved.
The building was insured for $500. The
loss Is some 5000. An adjoining cottage,
Also the properly Of Mrs. Mirus, was slight.
iy damaged. Cause OF fire, explosion OF a
keroaane lamp.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-09

companion also, one ohot 8 kinR
eject In his body. He tell but ihs Villain,
not satisfied, rode up and completed the
bloody work 10y fring o aSt hot IN bic
forehead The affair occurred about iitY
miles from here Il 10 thougat 10 have
been done a. the mitigation OF Influential
neighborl who wanted 90 be rid o. hiA
No oause Is given for the internal decd. Al
the parties iuvclyed Br5 thought 20 bH In
dlals, and there Ia no probability at iusticg
beng dealt out 20 the perpetrators.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-09
nOCuS POLICE

Police Oficsr Ovsrsnd. who has charge
Of the force detailed n catch stock found
running at large, says that he understands,
from a reliable source, that there are two
PARTIES engaged at nieht driving of cows
who claim 10 he policemen. They are
thieves In diseu and the officers are on
the alert for them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-09
An Imposing Occasion.

ST. LoUIr, June S.-The cornerstone OF
the new Catholic church OF st. Francs
Xayier, corner Of Grand and Lindel
AVENUES, was laid this afternoon in he
presence OF an immense throng Of people,
there Being 80 600 persona 10 witness tae
event. The cornerstone was laid by
the most Few. Patrick Ryan
archbishop OF Satamis, at present coad.
utter TO AIchbishcp Keneyck of st. Louis,
Insisted bv Thomas Walsh, architect, and
othere, and Addresses were made by bishop
Dwenger, Of Fort Wayne, In.
diana, ard Bishop Grau, of
Savannah, Georsia. A large number
OF priests and clergy were also present and
participated in the services. The most
notable feature OF the occasion was the
parade preceding the ceremonies st the
church. This consisted Of all the
Catholic socleties 10 the city, and
embraced 10000 10 1900 persons
who, dressed in handsome regalia and gay
uuiiorms, aud with bands and banners and
garlands OF howere, made bright and
beautiful spectacle. Tho church
belongs to the order Of Jesuits
who for fifty.four yesrs past have been
located corner Of Ninth stree. and Wash
ington avenue, where they own the large
property upon which their present church
snd the 81. Louis university buildings
stand.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-09
WAYNE.

WAYNE, June s.-[Speclnl I-Mils Sallie
Butler, yOung lady living with janice
Smith and family, died With DE Aux last
Friday night.
In diflicnlty at SmiLh's saloon last n ght
httwcsn John Rogers, OF 'his lsce, arS
Jni S.Gggs, OF Ktudrc, slaEes snoL ~
Rogers with shotgun. Rogers returned
the fire With shotgun. two shots taking
effect In the hand aud two in the thigh az
Staggs. william Josey, night wntchmau at
Whitaker 6 Ga'loway's planing mill, mar
rowly escaped Stray bullets.
Weather clear and fine.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-09

EG PAso, Jane s-[5pecial I've have
had no mail lrom the ogst f,r . So. r..
there IS break north on th8 santa 80
road, which has caused q tots c. goa Cf
t-sina running; 80 one on lhr i'Ss5 &
Picli1 and the Galveston Har' sblrf g.
3an Antonio railway, thirty mieg below
mere, between The station Of Cam R'cc I.d
F4b,l8. Tho w-shnut Is tweni y.ig3 miles
wide, and 40 tsiils have passed ov.t In
eight dave. The Galveston, Hariahnrg
sd San Antonio management E.sa1owl
itaeif totally Inefficient, Fud Dos.
aenccrs from Fort Worth or San Antonio
tn El Pa-l VIII hayn 10 psy their xp ..ea
oger the tS-sYen Il th, hole G.
Ticket o. FL Pas0. We expect hua.vpg, goo
srrsug mant wul 20 into eff, to-day,
whereby $50 viii receive our maI Super
nleudeut James Campbell, OF t Calves
ton, HARRISBURG 81 San ABt0no, informs
ua thal he will hiring In all the delayed
mnil from Camp Rice lo-mOrrow, q 1ich will
have TO bo Esuled twenty.eevsn miles in
w9gous
Repu5lrcl1s here are rejoioed 81 hs nom.
inGt1u az BlEine.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-09
TeIegrnphic Rumor.

CHICAGO, June Sit vas reported here
I.st night ihat the Postal Telegraph compa
nv mas bought the lines and Franchises OF
The Bankers ard Merchants Ttlsgrsph
company, ard VIII tsse possession this
evening.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-09
ARLENE

ABILENE, Juna s S-[9peoisl 1.-The euit
OF Colonel John Kerr, manager Of the Bank
OF Abilene, VS. Dr. Garirell has been com
promised. The suit was for 81 200. The
day the attachment was made on the bans,
ont of which the suit grew, Gartrall owed
ii. o bank 50. psf 30. The bank owed AIRS. Gar
trell 5000. Mr.. Ghitiell wished 10 draw the
mcnsy Of Mrs. Gerlfell, leaving hll In
debieiness due tho bank. Upon Mr. Kerr
refusing to paw the check OF Mrs. Gartrell.
suit OF attachment was commenced. The
creditors OF the bank get the full amount
Of the account OF DR.. Garirell.
Mr.. Balm and bride, OF Den'or, are in
Abilene on bridal tour. They are so
well pleased with our city and country
they have decided 10 make Abllere their
future home and purchase land and prop
erty here.
j. T.. Spain, formerly from Montrole,
Iowa, for some time working at the Concho
house, attempted suicide last night by
taking lsudanum. This was discovered
Immediately, and be has been kept alive
till to- night, but will probably die before
morning, as he Is now Ia violent con7ul-
sions
A negro, three miles from town, today
had his hesd split open with an axe. He
was brought to town for treatment, but
A light rain fell this evening.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-09
A NEW PIEAyuNE RrsORr

Parties travelling north. ind tho elegsnt
Pullman Palace sleepers now being run
between Dallas and st. .cuis, over the
Missouri Pacific railway the most
pleasant resort possible while en route, and
nsver regret having secured good berth
from Z p. Turner at 50l Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-09
rnAon ANp UNITY KEsroREp.

For some t.mo past great Efforts were
made by various persons to ro'uniie the
two iHclions OF ls,1rlitos, who separated a
year ago In their church atiirs.
During tho past week several meetings
Wsro held 10y the two factions, seDsra'Ily
sud by committee iolntly. However,
OF irs looked vsrY gloomy until yesterday,
when i0lut 0 ion OF the two Jewish con-
rr"Rgt -H tli At about 3 o'clock
tau ugU.bsls "a. TJ congregations met
% tbo lgl OF t5t Young Mems Hebrew ns-
cGiion, this being considered neutral
ground" Af,er some preliminaTies the
house organized itself into COMMITTEES Of
90 90, lud i. NJ. Loeb az secretary. Thanks
- ine efforts Of leading members on
both sides, 10 took less than
ON hour 10 effect an agree.
meut 10 20 the points which were
IN controversy, including the formation OF
a "s.We' for oillcers for tne ensuing year.
The members thea adjourned to the hail
IN .ha Synagogue building where the mem
bsfs Of tho congregation Ahavath Sho'
HU" now ,Xliucf, were elected 10 member.
ship, and The following officers were
elected
President m Klein.
Nica.pgss+aDt A. Mgi6ler.
ci1azuIcr, !. Ncnczer.
Secretary, j. i. Wolf.
Directors: Sanger, J. Dinkelspeii, A.
Strau.e, A D5stsrooch, If. j. Frees.
srGlai Directors: |. Renh srdt, Captain
j. Frees, Icon Kahn.
The cre'ary was instructed 10 take
proper atpps TO procure 0 minister for the
congregation, the Icu71 making very
liberal allowance for salary. Thus ieud,
which lasted about year end which had
caused tho separation ot lis long friends,
has been settled and lhe HERALD congrat-
ulaies it, Je sish friends on this happy
event.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-09
TIE WEATHER.

GALVESTON, June s.-Folowine is tho
weather report for the cotton belt iurrish-
ed by the United States signal service, act.
inc In conjunction with the railways:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-09
The Prix de Paris.

PAnrr, June s-rhe race for the grand
rrize OF Paris. 100, 900 frsncs, was won by the
Dnke of Css'res brogr colt, Little Duck;
~. r. c. Virer's n-v colt The lsmskin,
second; n. Z. Aun.-.'. !. e4ss. v. cat, Fra
D;evcla, third.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-09
/ light rain fell this evening.
PLANO.

PLANO. June s.-TSpscisl 1.-The students
of the Plano institute assembled together
at the college building this morning at ~
O'Clock and marched In procession, headed
bv the teachers, TO the Christian church.
where the commencement sermon was
preached BY Rev. II. T. Wilson, OF Dallas:
Subject: "Tba Resurrection OF Christ, "
which was la1disd in q most able ann elo-
quent manner. TIE church wss hlled TO
It's utmott oaptc,ty, and all seemed de-
lighted with the sermon. Q1i'e number
Weather clear and wsrm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-09
SPECIAL SUMMARY.

Our Delegation Pumped on presldfn.
tIai ref,Tencts--A Anti-Tildeu Tax.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-09
FORT SMITH.

FoRr SIXTH, ARK, June s.-[specisl.l-
News reached here to-day OF an outrageous
murder committed IN the Jhoctsw Nation
last week. From what can be lesrned IL
sppears that on the "a instant Thompson
Cooper and companion called a. the fsrm
OF n citizen OF Sans Bois county and in-
quired Of the farmer II Ed Jones was there.
Receisine an answer IN the sffirmstiv', he
stked that Jones come out. Jones cane
srd tc no sooner stepred out than Coones
cred, tse ball 'fkinr sffect 10 his srn. Tao
nrsd upon By Cooper and his
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-09

Ponds Extract:
For pains, sches,
suprems oxku
wifnin "a
once.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-09

Aud the LoweA, Pflces In tho ciiyai
BR YAM Il BRADSHAW,
ala Kim street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-12

wounded. Murmurs of pity and horror
were heard all around the lines, and many
Of the men of the firing parties--grim,
battle-worn veterans--wore in tears
while several were entirely overcome
Hurriedly third volley was fred, and
CONSERVATION was upon all, for three yet
lived. Now came the most agonizing part
OF the whole thing.
II became the duty.of the provost mar
shall to end tho execution in person. l
don't remember who he was, but no was
captain of one of the infantry regiments,
and, think, from the 9TH Connections.
Terry's old regiment We had become
almost unnamed by the terrible scenes
we had already witnessed, which were
worse for him, as we in the lines could
not hear the groans and supplications Of
the suffering wretches. When he was d.
rected to complete tho work, he went out
and-out crazy. 1 had an idea that he
would shoot himself Ho rendered his
resignation at once; IL could not be &C.
copied. Place him in arrest or shoot him;
II could not be done. He would not per-
form the duty. He must. Gen. Terry,
the kindest, most tender hearted man
that ever wore sabor, was in tears, but
he was performing stern, official duty.
He was ordered to 500 that tho execution
was duly carried into effect, and the order
must be obeyed.
SHARP, low-spoken words of command
kept quiet tho men in tho ranks, who
were almost mutinous from their horror,
and at last the poor provost marshal tot.
tered forward, revolver in hand, toward
the nearest Of the still living victims. A
brother officer supported him, and ono
after the other of tho writhing men was