davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-15

HILLsBoRo, July li.-It was yester
gay learned here that w. A. Jackson,
the wealthy caLtlemau, who recently
He'd the country, owing debts to the
amount OF 100000, is in Cuba. After
Selling his train load Of cattle in Chi
eago he pocketed the proceeds,
amounting to nearly 100000, and went
70 New York, and took steamer for
Suba' Fearing the effect of his igno-
PIE light upon his sensa-
tye wife, he sent her, through
friend in st. Louis, long
PABLO message, defending his cause
nnd begging his wife's forgiveness. BY
lhis means his hiding place was re-
Sealed. His many creditors have as
W. taken no steps towards his extra
uition,
A CONTRADICTION,
HiLLsDoRo, july li,-[Speclall-The
iumor that w. A. Jackson is in Cuba
Y not credited here. MIR. Jaooby, his
brother-in.law, from Clarksville,
rllssouri, is here TO day and says tho
lnmily does not know Jackson's " hore-
eDouis. THE HERALD correspondent
saW Mrs, Jackson to-day. She seems
Soublod and cannot bear TO mention
NJ husbands absence, She positively
zn.ates that she does not know whtre
wess, 80 'i'O"e Wv nv - '"'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-15
Henderson

HENDERSON, July l4.-lSpecial.l i
Last night thief entered the room Of
e Il. Marwilskey, in which light was
burning, and stole ewely and money
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-15

Ell PAso, July 1l,--Lspecisl, There
pre- no new developments in the court
house frauds to-day. Alfred Giles
loft this morning for San Antonio and
John Long is still in the city. Colo.
POI Brltton telegraphed from Dallas
that be would arrive here in the
niorning. a large meeting was held
b open air last night aud strong and
Earnest speeches made by G. s..
Brown, W. Caldwell, James Ashford
fnd number of others, rejoicing
cver the exposure Of tho frauds and
Tho arrest of the alleged guilty
parties, who will he rig'dly prose
cuted. County Jrd.,s Buckler was
beverley condemned by some for OBJ.
structlng the investigation of the
hauds. There has been no outbreak
and no indication of any, out popular
Indignation is much wrought up.
CLERKS ARRESTED.
SAS ANTONIO, July a. Special. =
u NJ, Raquette and W. j. Shingall,
Clerks Of Alfred Giles, architect of the
~ Paso courthouse, were arrested
here to day on q telegram from Ell
Paso, and placed under $1,000 bond
bach 10 appear in that city on the 23d
instant. They arc charged with per-
Jury. The arrests caused much COM
hent here, whore Giles is prominent,
New-York tribune., 1885-02-10
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

BURLINGTON, Iowa, Feb. 9.-The round
house and machine shop of the Burlington and North
western Narrow Gauge Railroad were burned yesterday
Three ngnes. comprising nearly all tho motive power
the road, destroyed. The loss Is considerable
CHICAGO, Feb. "a dispatch to The Journal from
Peoria says large force continued to search IN the
ruins Of the Starch factory all night and portion OF
this morning the remains OF Ephram Doolitte and
Andrew Bezer The loss by the fire VIII reach *lOOoooi
insurance $54 900.
BURLINGTON, Iowa. Feb 9.The loss by the fire in the
round OF the Burlington and Northwestern Rail-
road yesterday is $50 900 insurance $4,000.
BOSTON. Feb. "a dispatch from Malone, N. Y, says
The handsome country house Of Robert Schroeder hop
dealer OF New York, Dc Bar Pond, Adrondacks. was
burned last night The loss Is $4,000; insurance
$4,000.
HIGH POINT, N c.. Feb. 9.-w II. Shows shuttle fac
tory was burned to-day. The loss is $4,000 no In
surance.
wILKEsBARRE, Penn, Feb 9.-The fire In the Ebervae
Slope continues to burn. Gangs of men fighting it
from four different points and are pouring continuous
streams OF water upon It, The fire has been cxtngushed
tho gangway the bottom OF the second f whefc
Ii originated.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-10
SUIT OF CONTRA CrOR McGRAYY.

PIrTsBURG, Feb. 8 (Special 1.-The suit of
Contractor b. J. McGrann against the Pittsburg and
Lake Erie Railroad Company to recover 900 alleged
TO have expended by the plaintiff for extra work IN
the construction of the defendants railroad was put ON
trial to-day before Judge Ewing in the Court OF Common
Pleas No Chairman Hensel Of the State Democratic
Committee and s. ii. Reynolds Of Lancaster, with John
Dalzc and r. NJ Mozee appeared counsel OF Mr.. Nc.
Cram. D. T. Watson and Knox 81 Reed were counsel
for railroad company superintendent Quincy ana
J. l. Bennett and Jacob Henrici. the first and second
presidents OF the railroad occupied seats in the audience
John Dalzell in opening the case for McGrann said
We claim this contract peculiar one from the
fact that the defendants paid money for while TO the
contractor and then offered him bonds for the remain
der aud he was Obliged to make contract with Dr.
Hoseer the sale of these bonds in order to meet tho
demands upon him for material furnished and work done
The defendants first referred Mr. McGrann TO James
Bennett the president Of the railroad from whom MT
McGrann bought all his ron and he turned the contrac-
tor over to Dr. Hosetter to sell his bonds. We claim
that by the delays change OF route and other
causes the contractor compelled 10 pay out OF MS
own pocket 100000 for extras"
New-York tribune., 1885-02-10
PERILS OF RAILWAY TRAVEL.

CREsroN, Iowa, Feb. 9.-Three of the per
sons wounded in the accident the Chicago, Buring'
ton and Quincy Railroad died, and two Others are nos
engineer, of Mount Pleasant Iowai his son, G. A.
Brown; Mrs W. C. Carroll, Of San sache. Col; Mrs.
william Buttry; Mrs NJ Farrell, wife of Station Fore
man Farrell, Of Prescott Iowa; Isaiah Waterman
Corning Iowa. Those injured are: ii. s. Stofrs, train
master of the Western Division; A. b. Cole Grand
Rapids Mich c. II. Hare, conductor Of the sleeping
car; j. R. Hawkins, conductor; Mrs. II. Day, Burning
ton Iowa; ". ]. Davenport, freight and passenger
agent Of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy road
The accident occurred In this way AS the train APP
broken rail and the ties until 1t reached the bridge
which broke down. carrying with IL the engineer tne
baggage car two coaches and sleeping car containing
from twenty twenty-five passengers The broken ran
was probably caused by the cold weather.
CHICAGO Feb. "a Green Bay, Wis, dispatch says;
An accident occurred the Milwaukee and Northern
Railroad this afternoon four miles south Of this city,
DELAYED freight train run into by snow plow,
smashing the caboose. The accident was due to the
hlpdine snow storm j. A. Annas Of Dcpcre, had leg
broken and receiy internal injuries lie VIII prooao
die W. j. Bates, publisher or me sunday Aotu"cc VI
Green Bay was hurt, but not seriously.
RALEIGH N c., Feb. 9.-One night in June last the
freight train on the North Carolina Railroad when about
two miles east OF Durham, thrown from the track
and twenty cars contents completely Wrecked
The engineer jumped OIL and not hurt but the hre'
man had both legs cut of. detective, after three
months search, had Reuben Baroee young wne h nss
living in Durham arrested ON Saturday last ysroee
was tried aud found guilty and sentenced 70 ni,eon
years i'm the Pententiary. He was proseculca IN wv"
similar cases before this and escaped imprisonment
New-York tribune., 1885-02-10
AIMS OF THE FEETAY BROTHERH0OD.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 8 (SpectdD.-A mem
her of the Fenan Brotherhood said to reporter OF The
Press last night: There has been good deal OF misn-
form ition regard TO dynaneurs set aoa lately CThe
brotherhood has deputed me TO make statement The
Fenian brotherhood is the dynamite party OF America
The object OF the brotherhood stated In the preamble
to the constitution is to form more perfect union; to
establish jusce to insure afraternal harmony In the
work OF securing blessing Of liberty for Ireland and
to labor obtain that boon by the OF every means
to science and modern warfare This paragraph
states frankly and fully the aims of the brotherhood In
Philadelphia there $500 Fenians. Branches OF the
brotherhood flourish In all the large cities and In many OF
the smaller The membership could easily be iu-
creased II IL were not for the fear that traitors would
find their way into the organization. Few OF the MEM
bers ermitted to know the details Of the plots which
hatched against England. The Fenan brotherhood
responsible largely for the late explosion OF
the who actively concerned In It have arrived
in this country. The bylaws Of the Brotherhood forbid
the ofdynamte this continent Canada has moth
ing to fear With England, however, wagng war
every and will continue to do long
irish soil is subject the rule OF England Money and
men are raised In this country, but We do manu-
United States IN q contest with England. England has
deprived rshmen OF their arms and we hold that the
OF dynamite, for any other agent Is legitimate. War
exists and all things are fair In war; Every time Eng
land makes law which s unfair 70 Ireland we propose
fo have one or more OF her ubc budings laid In ruins
sTDonovap Rosa IL an influential member of the
brotherhood Captain Phean is traitor and y Is not
likely that he will live TO betray elana, or friends
again."
New-York tribune., 1885-02-10
TIE WAINJgRIGHT MURDER TRIAL.
MORE WITNESSES FOR TIE DEFEScE-ExPERr TEs-
TIMoNY-COCRT RULINGS.
,pY TEL yGR,Pu TO rHE raIHUyyl

MORE WITNESSES FOX Iiit DflEN'I-IAtHhA -"
TIMoNY-coURT RULINGS.
rnr TELEGRAPH TO rHE raIBUyg.l
TONS RIVER, Nj, Feb. 9.-The Rev. Alfred
Free WAS recalled to-day in the Wainwright murder case
and testified that had examined the wagon tracks at
Bamber where the body found The tracks could
no, he followed as was alleged by the States witnesses
He saw here the board which the State alleges was
mart OF the wagon in which Rockwell carried Vain
wrighrs remains, found. Tho grass showed that
the board had lain there nearly months. The wit
ness stated that he pursued the study Of botany for
about twenty years and could give compe-
tent opinion as to the length OF time
the board had been upon tho vegetation.
He saw the ashes where the fires had been. There was
only small quantity OF themnot as much as would be
made by burning the clothing Of the murdered man.
The button found by for the state had not been
IN ts fire. for n had wond be cracked or otherwise
marked OF injured.
The Judge doubted the ability Of the witness TO deter
miDo whether not the victims clothing had
been destroyed in the fire. as the Witness OF course
did not know what material had been used
aid combustion. The witness further testified that the
alleged pine hearts were nothing but pieces OF
Several witnesses testified that Rockwell used pine
tree needles for bedding In his barn. and to seeing tho
tracks OF several wagons near the scene OF the murder
and In Lukc's field where Rockwell had gathered thc
Gabriel Chamberlain testified seeing the tracks OF a
horse In Lukers field The tracks had evidently been
made by shoes with corks them, and Rockwes horse
Counsel for the State tried show that the witness
claimed to have supernatural power as the seventh son
OF a seventh son, but the Judge ruled this out
Julia Chamberlain testified that Rockwell went TO
Luker's field and Bamber at all hours OF the day ana
night.
John X. johnson said that Rockwell using pine
needles for bedding late In last December smith
Cowdrick said that there another road to BamDer
besides the which 10 is claimed by the state
that the wagon containing the corpse went
New-York tribune., 1885-02-10
THROUGH NEW-YORK STATE.
THE MYSTERY OF MARTIN GARDINER.

SCHENECTADY, Feb. 8 Especial. Martin uai
d,nier An amable and Industrious man. in the mdst oi
his work.and without the least word OF warning ro
perfect sanity became violent maniac in lS43. An0
In hand he dashed through the streets OF this CITY,
ing every one from path GARDINER was taken 70
County House and chained to the floor After time NO
grew more rational and given liberties whicn "efo
gradually enlartied. 49,
He conceived idea that he had an interest ID tno
Central Railroad and would take long walks on sho tracA
On one of these trips he struck by the engine OF a
express train and thrown great distance from the
track The train stopped at once, and TO the tram
mems SURPRISE Gardiner found walking along - IL
nothing had occurred
He would never wear any clothing except u chooA
shirt pair of overas and glazed cap In the "n'e
ter he wonld take long walks the railroad track
footed His face was covered with long hair, through
which his eyes glared ercey He seldom spoke 10 any
one and paid attention to any remarks wnich "ero
addressed to him. He never known to take urihh
of auor Tn the spring he would go into the woous anu
bud a hut I'm which he would live until cold weather
forced him back inlo the poor-house .
Gardiner said to have died IN tne scnenec.tty ~
aims about eight years ago, ana MS Ieh'es III
this city state positively that lie died there AT that t
dispatch from syracuse, just received states ias o
asked OF the superintendent OF he poor aot
two months abo. He sent to the County poornous
where IL became evident after four weeks tnat oc
which had been badly frozen must be ainputated no
was takentO ST. Josephs Hospital ana the Opefauoh
performed after lingering several weeks ne Seu
on Friday This man is believed by many persons lsrs
TO be the same Martin GARDINER who reported de
several years ago the Schenectady almshouse'
New-York tribune., 1885-02-10
CASHIER POPE UNDER ARREST
LOCKED UP AT POLICE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OF THE INSURANCE OFFICIALS
J. E. PulsfOrd manager of the IiyerpOOl and

OF THE INSURANCE OFFICIALS.
j. E. Pulsford, manager of the Liverpool and
London and Globe Company, declined to say
anything yesterday regarding the dealcaton of Cashier
Nathaniel Pope. Associate Manager Henry W
Eaton said that he could only communicate Mr.
Pulsford's views, viz, that the matter did not
concern the public Mr. Eaton asked II Pope was
defauter He said that he could not answer the ques
tion. Deputy Associate Manager Hoyt was equally un
communicative. In the light of subsequent develop
ments is safe that after reading yesterdays
TRIBUNE the officials concluded that 1t would not De
wise to allow Pope his freedom any longer IL was SHOWN
how easily Pope could escape 10 spite OF the detectives
This, and the publicity given to Pope's defacation'
probably decided the comIany to have him arrested
Grand-ave, Brooklyn. last evening by Detecuge ser,
geants Hickey and Crowley. The warrant was issued
by Police Justice OReily complaint Of Mr Pulsford
The complaint charged Mr. Pope with the enbezzlement
of the items in the list against Pope, who was taken 10
Police Headquarters and locked UP. lie Will be ar
raigned at the Tombs Police Court this morning Al
though the officers of the company have refused to give
anyinformaion about the case or even to admit except
in the complaint which the warrant was was
orally believed tnat bis stealings will amount
to $37, ,000 stated in Sundays TRIBUNE. Mneh tne
detectives placed Pope under arrest he suDmitted wit
word No oneiwas allowed to see him after lie hau
Popes downfall topic Of interest yesterday
known as he was closely confined to his desk during
business hours but those who were Intimately acqual-
None were met who aware that he had mania for
speculation, that he ever dabbled III margins is
said that the company have obtained restitution IN tne
shape OF property, from Pope amounting to $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-10
A sCHooNERs ROUGH VOYAGE.

The schooner Charles ii. Haskell, Oh tnls clty'
left Yorktown Mane ON January 27 loaded with Ice ior
the Rockland Lake Ice Company. She was quo nero Oh
the 3Oth, but did not arrive until Friday last sne was
encased in Ice, and her was torn 10 snreuS o
the 2Sth she encountered furious gale OH inc oo's u
Cape Cod, and was driven 800 miles OUT " so''
The gale accompanied by violent STORMS o' ,a'
snow and sleet. The sails and rigging became s',.ne
with ice so quickly after this gale struck the veSse '
little of the canvass could be furled While trying 70
reef the flying jib, Frank Hueyes sailor was swer
into the ocean, The crew were Obliged TO remain ~
their posts night and day. Tho schooner was
submerged by the ct times Tho waves aeoorahs "
Mate Cromwell rolled the vessel hfteen feet
selves from being washed overheard On the yVh Gap
TAIN Sspy narrowly escaped being swept Into ne
he Wss standing st the forward oseA sa@ AAs'
New-York tribune., 1885-02-10
CRIMES And CASUALTLES-BY TELEGRAPH.
MURDERED AT LONG

MURDERED AT LONG RANGE.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Fob, O." sam" Johnson,
negro was killed IN Madison yesterday Dy Duet from
q pistol discharged by some unknown person who was
100 yards distant from nim Four negroes na'oDeo""
rested for the crime.
SOLOMON KEISER IMPRISONED A.,
Nrw.HAyRN, Feb. "a young man. VINO gave tno
name OF Solomon Cohen was arrested for inert nc was
accompanied by young Jewess, VINO SAID sne nau pee
entired away from her home by MIN. sne was hcnt
Wanted i'm Boston several charges OF emDezze
ment The woman turns out To be Mrs George Bryant
suSo left her husband to live with Keser
WOUNDED IN FAMILY QUARREL.
BIrHEL Feb 9.-In family quarrel Ut East Be!nei
to-day F. t. Carpenter. the postmaster shot at Wllia
iard three times ball taking effect In the DacR ot
the neck and another In the Jaw.
KILLED IN A FEUD.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb 0.-There Is excitenent IN ts
Carter farmer by the Sawyer brothers. near Brent
wood on Saturday. vendetta exists petween the saw"
yer and Carter families.
KILLED BY A WRATHFUL HUSBAND.
COLEMAN Tex, Feb. Cat the ranch OF A. j. Natnans,
tan miles north OF here. Saturday night stranger
rode mn and without dismounting asked woman 70 el
n~dev Henderson to come out he wanted 10 see him.
Henderson appeared In the the stranger covered
him with hs revolver and said to several bystandcrs
.Now see me kill him." Before any one could move nc
senf bullet through hts heart IL IL understood that
the stranger killed Henderson to avcngc his wifcs un-
SHOT AND KILLED TO END A DIFFICULTY. /.
RIIEIoH, Feb. 0.-On Monday John Irving shot and
killed Pummer Leonard. Both mon lived y Nesh
and Leonard went to Irvngs house, called him 9nt anu
told him that he intended to k hn and raised hs nn2
10 shoot Irving caught tho ride and turned aSiao anu
SSot Leonard through the brain with pistol
New-York tribune., 1885-02-10
OIL EXCITEMENT IN ERIE COUNTY.

BUFFALO, Feb. 0 (SpecidD.-The excitement
over oil has grown rapidly in Eric County In the past
few days. and Il that all OF the south towns
are included In territory richly productive The wen
OIL the Francis farm IA in the second sand and
bears evidence Of being a big producer The farmers
were kept In the dark for time, thinking that the
drllers were after salt Aen Berry. Ash and Hough,
Bradford specuatOrs have leased 5000 acres 0t th
adaceI, territory II was Colin scott, OF
The standard OIL Company the ground that the
tre sItlalou realized He has leased 10000 acres
of land and 4 after more. The owners are now on TIE
alert and are more careful The owners OF the Jewett
soc farm have refused lease land at royalty that
has yet been offered.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-10
AFRAID OF COFFINS. BUT NOT OF MURDER
THE SERIES OF CRIMES DONE BY NORTH CARO-
LIMA FARMER.

RALEIGH, Feb. 9.-J. p Ward and Elisha
Prince In Columbus County, were neighbors, thrifty
farmers and brothers-n-aw, Ward having married
sister OF Prince. About years ogo 1t began to be
whispered that Ward and the wife OF Prince were too
fond OF each other. In January Ward and Mrs. Prince
eloped and went far as Savannah, Ga. While In
that city, the guilty pair several loaded with
cotns aud believing that deadly epidemic was pro-
gressing around them they became terribly alarmed and
returned TO Columbus County. Mrs. Prince was soon
reconced TO her husband Joined the church and t) all
appearance reformed woman. Believing nov tnat
no all control Mrs. Prince the infatuated
Ward became so enraged that he armed himself with
pistol shot gun, two vals Of laulanum aud vial OF
opum THUS prepared he waylal Prince and shot him
dead as he was working in the field He then swallowed
the laudanm. The Lodes were buried on the same
day In the same graveyard.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-10
GENERAL GRANT REPAYs ALoAN.

Troy, Feb 0 (SpecidD. the firm OF
Grant & Ward failed last May, Charles Wood, brush
manufacturer. OF Lansngburgh, sent General orah'
$500 as a token OF appreciation for the services rem
ered by the General his country during the war OF
the Rebellion together with loan OF $1,000 for one
year. without interest security. Recently General
Grant forwarded Wood check for II 900 and letter
thanking him for bis generosity to stranger IN the
need Grant explained IN his letter that In tho year no
had found an opportunity to earn the money so kindly
loaned. Mr. Wood Is enthusiastic adinirer OF the eA
President,
New-York tribune., 1885-02-10
ANARCHISTS IN PARIS.

PARIS, Feb. 10.-Although no meeting OF
unemployed workmen was held to-day, bodies OF
rntans paraded the bouevars singing the Carnagnolc
and shouting "Vive I anarche." The police re-
quently drew their swords and dispersed the groups
The cavalry also assisted In scattering
the mob No damage done beyond the breaking of
few chairs and tables In front of cafes Evidently
there IL bad spirit abroad, and II Is feared
that If troubles frequently repeated the troops
will lose temper and use their firearms
New-York tribune., 1885-02-10
HORRORS OF A GEORGIA JAIL.

BIRMINGHAM, Ca, Feb. 8 (SpeciaD.-The
Grand Jury Decatur County reports that prisoners In
the jail compelled to live in their own filth,
which has accumulated that "they are
surprised that 1t has not already been
source of deadly epidemicn Several prisoners were
sick The cisterns and wells reeKing with hltl
he indictments OF the officers responsible this state
OF affairs is ordered 1t is shown that tho county has
nil af
New-York tribune., 1885-02-10
WORKMEN HURT BY A FALL.

HAvRE DE GRACE, Nd, Feb. 9.-Five workmcn
under the charge of John Barnes inspector OF nc wor
went on scanold at the Philadelphia Wilmington anu
Baltimore Railroad bridge, crossing the sasquenahna
River at this place. to make some repairs i.s 's'
TWO =, ,ho mcn rspcd tho string pieces OF the bridge
and saved thomseycs but Barnes. Jonn Schultz samuel
smms Peter so S, 0a ho sG s 'Ss
anu naSnas was hurt In tho back and logs, ana was
wornaiiv Injured Tho others nro seriously hurt
New-York tribune., 1885-02-10
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.
LONDON. Feb. o.

AN INNOVATION IL OCEAN TRAvEL~-Onc OF the Trans
Atlantic steamship lines Is about TO issue tickets en
ling passengers TO merely lodging and conveyance,
meals 10 be charged for At the end OF the voyage accord
ing 10 what passengers have eaten This conccs
sion to passengers susceptible to sea-sckneSs
VERDICT AGAINST A DEAD MAN.-The Corouers Jury
I'm the case of CAPTAIN Armstrong Of the bark Weng
Ton who was killed by the OF his vessel has re.
turned verdict of wlful murder against the deceased
captain for shooting OF the seainen.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-10
FRENCH LOSSES IN TONQUIN.

PARIS, Feb. 9.-General Briere de Plsle
teegraphs to the Government as follows; iOn Friday
and saturday we destroyed five forts belonging to the
Chinese The enemy had evacuated them without fight
ing In the forts found immense stores OF
e1,npowder and other ammunition. We recoDnoitered
Twelve Kilometres and found that the Chinese were re-
treating hastily toward Langson Our losses on Friday
and aaf were 81 killed and 1862 wounded"
New-York tribune., 1885-02-10
MIsHAPS TO OCEAN VESSELS.

LONDON, Feb. 0. - The British steamer
Athens which has arrived at Glasgow from New-fork'
met with heavy weather, and her port boats wore
smashed the cabin flooded and the was
broken open. Part of her cargo was damaged.
The British steamer Webury. from Baltimore mas
and she was damaged I'm various ways She reports that
on February she passed the British bark ErInna from
Sew.York for Antwerp which was fire. Her rudder
and mass were gone and part Of her stern had been
burnt away.