davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-22
Ensineers in session.

NEW YoRK, Jan. 2l.-The annual
meeting OF the American Society OF
Civil Engineers is In session here to-
day. The treasurer's report shows TO
ceipts Of $4,000. The "Norman prize"
was awarded TO J. Christie, for a paper
on "Expcriments on the Strength Of
Wrought Iron,n and the "Rowland
prise"to Hamilton Smith. for q paper
on "water Power with High Pressure
and Wrought Iron Pipes"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-22
But None Of Them are Sent to Explore
Eternity.
A SAN ANTONIO HoopLuMs CRIME
He Nearly Kills and Then Bobs on Old
Man = Conductor Frszier's Mur-
derers Escape-Their Trail
Lost in the siect.
The DAYS CRIMINAL RECORD.
Criminal Notes from crecnv,,,o

GREENvILLE, Jan. 2l. Especial. "A
jury Tor the Mart Hart murder case
was gotten out off l4o men and the evil
donce tor the state closed this evening.
William Parker and Jim Cotes, who
stole horse at Commerce, on the 10th
Of December last, were captured last
week near Denlson by Con stsble w. III.
Harris, OF Commerce, and held there
TIL to-day, when they were brought here
by him and jailed.
The city officers made a raid on the
tramps to-day and bagged several.
u. ii. Fennel, who was in Jail for
horse stealing, died last night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-22
How Ho Punished Ilis Mother.

STERLING, LIS, Jan. 2l.--1he body
of boy IA years old, named Robes, was
found this morning frozen sutl, hanging
TO a tree, forty rods from his mothor's
house, at Eagle Point, eighteen miles
north OF Sterling. His mother ad
whipped HIM for some misdemeanor.
lie went to q barn and told u hired man
rope about bis neck, climbed tree in
the grove, fastened It to limb and
swung OIL.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-22
Needless Military Keservat,o,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l.-The president
has issued proclamation directing that
the military reservation at Fort Dodge.
Kansas, being no longer needed Tor
military purposes, be placed under the
control of the secretary of the interior
for disposition, by sale or otherwise
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-22
religious dogmas teaching that woman

religious dogmas teaching that woman
was an after thought in creation, her
sex misfortune, marriage condition
OF subordinstion and maternity a curse,
as contrary to the law of God and the
precept of Christ, and in
viting the cooperation of
religious teachers in securing
recognition OF the cardinal point of our
creed that in true religion there is
"neither male nor female, neither bond
nor free, but all are one" The discus
sion of this resolution was long and
spirited, and without action 1t went over
ior further argument to. morrow,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-22
Mckinney Matters.

MCKINNEY, Jan. 2l.--Ispecisl. The
grand jury OF Collin county adjourned
this morning. Forty-tive bills were re-
turned, seventeen for felony. In their
report especial attention is called to the
growing tendency Of boys OF 15 and 20
years carrying pistols, and severe pun
ishment for this offense In recon-
mended. County Attorney Beverly and
Sheriff. Beck are specially compli-
mented.
The weather Is clear aud cool and
roads are improving. II IL feared that
the late cold spell has injured the wheat.
Ihe prospect before the cold spell was
fine.
Az the Shain opara-house, on the 10Th,
Min will play Richelieu.
u-l ~ =
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-22
4 San Antonio uoodium's CrIme.

SAN ANTONIO, Jan. 2l.-lSpecial. l-At
noon to-day, on Austin street, in the
residence portion OF town, hoodlum
named Hogan attacked an old man
named French Louis, knocked him
down, beat him until insensibliity en-
sued, and robbed him OF 50. Hogan was
subsequently arrested.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-22

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2l.--At a meeting
OF the National womsn's association to-
day resolutions were read and dis
cussed, particularly one denouncing the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-22
RotrIhution o,ertook Him

ST. Louis, Jan. 2l.-A report from the
Indian Territory says Lewis Lucas, who
so cruelty murdered Squirrel Hoyt last
month, while Hoyt was his guest, was
waylaid aud shot from the brush by an
unknown person last Saturday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-22
Lost tho TraIl of the olurIor.r.

LoNevIEw, Jan. A.-Lspeclal.l Geo.
Munden,with his pack of blood hounds,
to-day came back from pursuit OF the
murderors Of Conductor Frazier, killed
ut Overton on Monday. The trail was
lost after a 3O-miles chase, when the
storm of sleet and snow came on.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-22
wea,herford Notes.

WEATHERFoRD, Jan. 2l.-lSpecial.l-
Sheriff Baylor received the following
letter from brother of the Wristlets,
enqulring concerning the whereabouts
of two South Carolinians and Georgians:
Wa lahalla, y. o., Jan. II, lSS5.-Capt
Walker Baylor, Sheriff, Westherford,
Texas:
DEAR SIR:-I have hurd thare was
two young men in your Jail by the
names Of Thos. Smith and Andy Mar
tin for hors theft. Smith is from South
Carolina and Martin is from Georgia
II you no OF them pleas let me no as
Soon as possible and oblidge
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-22

Littlc Joker' IL the best smoking
tobacco.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-22

O ' ~ S s4oToAsEs @ VT PR & M @ ~ ANU
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-30
Mr.. Needbam's Meetings.

Yesterday afternoon at 1 O'Clock the
spacious audiencc-rOom of DIR. Read :
(Grace-Street Presbyterian church was
crowded. The reading was on - Christ,
the Rock" and was not only deeply
interesting, but very practical and in
structiye.
At the close of it Mrs. Stevens sang
as a solo, and with great sweetness and
power. THE Riven Rock" which was
composed by Mr.. Needham himself for
Mr.. Sankey.
Last night Grace-Street Baptist church
was, fpossiblc. more completely packed
than ever with deeply-interesting con-
gregatiOn, largely composed ef boys
and Sirii;s but embracing all classes.
From the text, ." 90 to prepare a
place for you," Mr.. Needham preached
a simple, earnest, and practical sermon,
admirably adapted to the children, but
not unsuitcd to the grown people as
well. There were probably 300 who
went down into the inquiry-meeting-
over 100 of them inquirers-and many
of these professed conversion.
This afternoon at o'clock Mr.. Need
ham gives his last Bible reading at Dr.
Reads church on Peculiar People, -
and at 1870 he breaches at Grace-Street
Baptist church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-30
Pjres Yesterday.

Yesterday afternoon about quarter
past 5 o'clock Mr.. r. Il. Blankenshlp
received a message that fire was IN
progress at the Old Dominion Iron and
Nail-Works, on Belle Isle. lie made
several attempts through the telephone
to call up some officer, but failing to
get one he went up to the corner OF
Thirteenth and Cary streets and turned
in an alarm from that box. No. ) en-
CINE and hose-carriage responded quick
ly. and Mr.. Blankenship sent them
down to the Richmond and Danville Rail-
road depot, where they were placed upon
a fiat. and were about to be taken TO
Belle Isle, when a message was received
that the fire was under control. The
fire originated in framed building
used as carpenter-shop, near the
centre of the works, supposed to have
caught from the stove-pipe in a room
occupied by the watchman. which burnt
through the roof, setting fire to the
rafters.
The men at the works. by the aid OF
crowbars. hooks. and buckets of water,
succeeded in extinguishing the flames.
Damage. two or three hundred dollars.
There was another alarm of fire about
8 o'clock Yesterday morning, but it did
not amount TO anything.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-30
supreue Court OF Appeals.

The following cases were disposed Of
yesterday morning:
Brown. Davis Il Co. against Green
how. Treasurer. From the Circuit
Court Of the city of Richmond. Re
yersed. Judge Lewis delivering opinion.
Strother's administrator against
Nitchells executor and ais. From the
Circuit Court of Frederick county.
Reversed, Judge Lacy delivering
opinion.
Strothers administrator against Maui
ri and ais. From the Circuit Court ci
the county of Clarke. Reversed, Judge
Lacy delivering opinion.
Hatcher against Hatcher. From the
Circuit Court of Bedford county. Al
firrned. Judge Hinton delivering opin-
ion.
Bowman against Wolford. Fromthe
Circuit Court Of Rockingham county.
Affirmed. Judge Hinton delivering opln-
ion.
Thomas against Thomas, trustee
From the Circuit Court Of Madison
county. Affirmed, Judge Hinton de-
liyering opinion.
White against Freeman; Gill against
Barbour Wayland against Cranks'
executor. Motions to rehear causes
denied. r
Dcnslow against Bertha and Edith
Gold Mining Company. Argued oy
Jackson Guy, Esq, for Plantlii IN Il
error and J. j. \. Powell for defend
ant In error.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-30

in the examining trial Of John u.
Bowen and Charles L. Page, charged
with forgery; and upon full and care
full examination Of the witnesses in
those cases he IL clearly satisfied of the
correctness of the Mayors decision IN
dischsrging the accused; and further
gave the Court to understand that the
present case Of perjury against Charles
L. Page is based upon and intimately
connected with the cases OF forgery
aforesaid, and that he Is convinced ron
the evidence therein that no perjury mas
been committed by Charles L. Page !;
and therefore, by leave Of the Court
(which is cheerfully granted), he asks
10 enter a nolle proseqm.' y
After which the usual order oil DIS
charge was entered, and Mr.. Charles
L. Page resumed his duties as the Com
monwealth's attorney for the city OF
Manchester.
After the above order was entered
Mr.. Page made feeling speech, briefly
thanking Mcssrs. S. b. Witt, Meade
Hsskins, Charlie Meredith, WI
liam I. Clopton, and A. {. At
kisson for their. kindness in yolun-
teering their services to represent him
in this case, and thanking Mr. Hancock
for representing the Commonwealth du-
ring the time that he (Afr. Page was
under this charge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-30
KILLED on THE kAILR0AD.
Thema. spaulsins's Mysserieas Death NJ
Moeo1.

A Macon (Ga.) special Of the 2sth
says: This morning about 1880, after
the cars had been placed in position,
the engineer and fireman took the en-
CINE to the shops. When they reached
a point below the car-shed sudden jar
was heard by the fireman. the engine
was stopped, and an investigation was
made. About thirty steps from them
was the body Of q man lying across the
track. with his head nearly severed from
his body. When he was approached
he gave one gasp and life was ex-
tinct. An examination was made to
establish his identity. In his pockets
was discovered gold watch and seye-
raj papers and letters. On his shirt
was the name " Thomas Spaulding."
The body was taken to the City Hall,
where an inquest was held by the coro-
ncr. After a thorough examination of
the body by the jury and city phySi-
clan the jury returned a verdict that
deceased had been killed by the passage
of an engine over his body, but they
were unable to decide whether or not it
was suicide. When DR.. Charles IL.
Hall learned of the death he fastened
to the City Hall and identified the body
as that of a relative Of his family.
The deceased is Thomas Spaulding,
of Sapelo Island, Ca. son of the late
Colonel Randolph Spaulding. He was
grandson Of the Hon. Thomas Spauld-
ing, of Savannah, who represented the
State in Congress from that district,
and for whom he was named, and at
whose death he inherited the south end
of Sapelo Island, comprising 5000
acres. He was last seen IN Macon last
Friday, when he dincd with friends.
He was in perfect health, and was gong
to Atlanta to sell Sapelo Island to a
northern syndicate. The manner of his
death is regarded as a mystery by the
people. 1t has been reliably conjec-
turcd that lie was drugged and placed
on the track. lie was known to have
been temperate. and the entire commu-
rity is much aroused at the sad ending
Of his life
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-30
sharp Ranking Practice.

II is somewhat impressive spectacle
of wealth which the New York banks
present in their reserve of 0,000, 900
in gold, besides their stock Of green
backs. This accumulation Of gold in
the banks of one city exceeds anything
that the country has previously wit
messed, but it has been accomplished by
a neat little artifice at the expense indi-
rectly of other large cities-by discrimi-
mating, in fact. against silver and silver
certificates, while the banks of other
cities have received them. In cOmpli-
ance with the act of 1882. all national
banks are compelled to accept silver
certificates under certain penalties
the banks of New York do not
reject such certificates, but ef-
fectually rule them out of their
circle by means of a mutual agreement
to abstain from offering the same to each
other in settling balances. The Sub
Treasurer of the United States at New
York actually cOnniyes at the scheme
and makes his payments to the banks
of that city in gold and legal tenders
the latter being of course equivalent to
gold, and convertible at the Treasury.
Boston bankers are complaining very
bitterly of this manipulation, not as ac-
complishing this depletion of their gold
and legal-tender resources. but also on
account Of the fact that in recent remit
tances they have been compelled to
pay premiums of - cents TO 81 fon
Sl00l for funds bankable in New York,
while making their collections largely
in silver certificates, which are not
available in settlements through their
New York correspondents. 1t is the
alienation either TO submit to this tax
or To decline to make collections for the
metropolis. 1t is perfectly clear pro-
position that the act Of 1882 should bc
repealed. or that such articles as the
New York banks are practicing, through
the help Of the Treasury Department.
should be Immediately forbidden. With
out the help Of that act the scheme Of
the New York banks would fail.-LoVts-
riHe Comier-JOurRdl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-30
LONDON ECHOES.
Colonel Burnaby aud the Duke or Canl
bridge Large Insurance.

Colonel Burnaby aud the Duke or Cam.
bridge LARGE Insurance.
A London special says: Colonel
Burnaby is the hero of the hou". His
gallant death revives memories of the
almost malicious manner in which the
Duke of Cambridge, commander-in-
chief. has for several years pursued
Colonel Burnaby. The latter, when
captain and on his great Asian tour,
was hampered by Russian officials, who
finally addressed the Duke OF Cam
bridge, who recalled him by dispatch
that awaited Captain Burnaby at GER
tain village. Burnaby, hearing of 1t,
avoided it and so reached khiya. The
Duke never forgave this partial defiance
of his authority.
In 1882 Burnaby had another conflict
with the Duke. for when he crossed the
Channel in a balloon he was technically
on service and had no permission to
visit foreign country. Again, with
out technical leave, he joined Graham'S
force in the SOudan, and, armed only
with a shotgun. was the first to enter
the earthworks at FL Teb, aud was sub
sequently wounded. The royal auto
crat at the Horse Guards then swore.
50 authentic military gossip runs that
Burnaby should never again have COM
mand or see service. since he never
eonformed to official detail. At the late
battle he was purely volunteer.
A resolution passed at a conservative
meeting in the provinces last night said :;
Burnaby will live in history when the
Duke of Cambridge is utterly forgot
ten"
The largest insurance ever known
was on the life of the Earl of Aylcsford.
Every company IN London except the
Equitable and the New York Life was
hit. the amount just rising to Z l,OOO.-
eco. mainly on the security OF loans
and mortgages. The Equitable made a
special examination and refused him.
which induced the New York company
to refuse him. Litigation is expected
on the ground of concealment Of ma
terial facts as to health.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-30
Not Identified Yet.

The body found in the dock on We'd
nesday and taken to the almshouse was
on yesterday seen by number of per-
sons, but not positively identified.
Coroner Taylor made as close an ex-
animation as the condition of the man
allowed, and thinks it probable that
deceased was a mulatto.
One or two persons said that very
likely it was the body Of Fleming Car
ter. colored man, who was fireman
on the Allegheny railroad, who lived at
No. 90 west Broad street, and who dis
appeared about Christmas.
The body will be buried this morn
ing by the city authorities unless pre-
viously claimed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-30
MR.. PACE on DUTY AGAIN.
A NoiIe Proseeui, Based Upon Wednesday's
Evideuce. Entered.

A NoiIe ProseQui, Based Upon Wednesdays
Evidence, Entered.
Yesterday morning, about III o'clock,
Mr.. Charles l.. Page, Commonwealth 5
attorney for Manchester, who was on
Wednesday honorably acquitted and dis
charged by the Mayor on the prelimi-
nary examination upon the charge of
forgery, appeared in the Hastings Court
with Messrs. S. b. Witt and Meade
Haskins, two of his counsel, to answer
the charge of perjury pending in that
court.
Mr.. Il. A. Hancock, who has been
representing the Commonwealth in all
OF these cases, stated TO the Court that
ne had attended the proceedings in the
Mayors Court, and being satisfied al
ter tull examination of witnesses and
a thorough investigation Of the facts OF
this case that the charge of perjury
could not be sustained, as there was
not even suspicion of guilt against the
accused. asked the Court to enter a
HoRe prosequi in this case. Then, at
the request Of the counsel for Mr.. Page,
with the consent of Mr.. Hancock, the
Court entered the following order--yiz :
"This day came Beverly A. Han
cock. the attorney prosecuting the pleas
Of the Commonwealth pro TEN. in this
court, and gave the Court to understand
that he was present January %, 1885,
representing the interest Of the Com
monwealth before his Honor the Mayor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-30
GREAT ATTRACTION.

Professor GOODE wiz give q CALCIUM
LIGHT EXHIBITION, under the auspices
OF the Boys Branch OF the Young Men
CHRISTIAN Association. nj seventh street
Christian church. FRIDAY, January SOth,
at : +. VI.
The following are some of the views:
Tower Of London, Cathedral at Rome, Pyra-
mids of FgS pt. Paris. Venice. and the Holy
Land. Liie-iike statuary. Marvellous Ia
bleauic effects.
Admission only l5c. Doors open At 7 II.
NJ: commence ~ l.. N. sharp. Tickets
for sale at Young Mems Christian Assocla-
ton rooms ia 20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-30
Ynnchester Union Meeting.

Rev, Mr., ThOrnhlII preached at Inc
Fifth-Street Methodist church in Man
chester last night to crowded house.
An overflow meeting was held at the
Central Methodist church, which was
well attended. Deep interest was man
ifcstcd at both places, and, in addition
to several requests for special prayer,
there were number Of conversions.
These meetings continue to increase in
interest. Services will be held at the
same churches tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-30
The Mozart Last Night.

A very delightful musicale was given
at the Mozart last evening. Miss Alice
Waltz. of Brooklyn, n. Y, favored the
Association with several charming vocal
solos, and gave unfeigned pleasure to
the very large audience present. Miss
Waltz possesses rich, pure voice of
great compass. Her low tones are full
and round, while her high notes (she
sang up to b fiat last evening" are sweet
and flute-like. She executes with great
taste and finish, and gives decided evil
dence of excellent training and appli-
cation. She was eHcored time and time
again, and received quite an ovation.
The flute solo of Mr.. Farmer and
duet for clarinet aud trombone between
Messrs. Jardella and Equi were beauti-
fully-rendered numbers. The orchestra
played unusually well, and were forced
TO respond to the encore upon their
rendering of 1.-The Turkish Patrol"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-30
Caution.

Consumers Of f" Dill's Best" tobacco
will please notice carefully the yellow
tag on the same, and see that 1t has the
wording in black letters, - Dill's Best. ~
Other tobaccos are being placed on the
market with tag similar in coloring to
the "Dill's Best " tag, and may mislead
consumers of this celebrated brand OF
tobacco. To be genuine, the little yell
low tag must have on it Dill's Best" !"
In buying, do not ask for the little yell
low tag. as formerly, but " Dill's Best"
and see that you get what you ask for.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-30
The magruder Concert To SiSht.

Miss Kate Magruder, the daughter OF
the late General j. B. Msgruder, will
give concert tonight at Sanger Hall,
in which she will be assisted by some
of Richmond's favorite musicians. The
following is the programme: |. Violin
solo, Mr.. Henry Laube. 2. Duet, Mas
nadieri, (yerdi,) Mr.. and Miss Magru-
der. 3. Piano solo, Invitation a la
yalse, (Webcr-Tauslig.) Mr.. Bauer. 4.
a, Spring Song, (Schumann); b. To An
thea, (IIatton,) Mr.. Magrudcr. 5. Char
mante Oiseau, (Telicien Davidl Miss
Magruder. 6. Piano solo, Fantasie de
Kontski, lFaust.) Mr.. Bauer. Z. Duet,
Serenata, Rossini,) Mr.. and Miss Ma
gruder. 8. Serenade, tGounod,) Miss
Magruder and Mr.. Laube. 0. Violin
solo, Mr.. Henry Liable. 10. C'Est
l'Espagne, Mr.. Henry Magruder.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-30
SpGINGFfTLD. TENN.

SpEINGFlEInt lENNs
DR.. !. Rrudfeld: Dear Sir.-My daughter
has been suffering for many years nth that
dreadful afIlictiOn known as Female Disease,
which has cost me many dollars. and not
withsianding had the best medical attend
ance. could not ind relief. have used many
other kinds of medicines withoutany effect
! had just about given her up; was out oi
heart; but happened in the store OF W. W.
Ecklerseveml weeks since, and he Knowing
Of my daughters afiliction, persuaded me To
buy a bottle Of your Female Regulator. she
began 10 Improve at once. | was 80 de-
lighted with It's effects that bought several
more bottles OF st. and, knowing what do
about II. II to-day one of my family was suf-
fering with that awful disease, would have
II if 1t cost $50 bottle. for / can truthfully
say 1t has cured my daughter sound and
well. and myself and wife do most heartily
recommend your Female Regulator to be
Just what II Is represented to be.
Respectfully, ii. ID. FEATHERSTON.
Treatise on the Health and Happiness OF
Woman mailed free.
THE RRADFIELD REGULATOR co.
ia 3O-dlw&w1t Box 2s. Atlanta, Ga.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-30
DICHMOND THEATRE.

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