davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-04
lHE CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
AN OUTRAGE AT wEATHsRFoRD
rue villain In JaiI--A Brutal School Mas.
Ter at Chicago-Change of Venue
!" abiiene-Dark and Dire
ful Deeds Elsewhere.
An Outrage at weatherror,

WEATHERFoRD, Feb. 3.--rSneci.l
At z;SO a. M, Ed Anderson, one of tho
sporting fraternity, about % years old.
came to the night clerk of the McE,I
mouse ana requested a room. to which
he was shown. He cama
down stairs again and wan, canie
After short lapse of time. tba o,ou,. ou.'
says that he returned, and. as ha
thought, with company, but could baa1 1
but one person going up stairs Tbis
morning MIR. Patterson, The proprietor
went 10 Anderson's room and Knocked
wheIeupon 9-year.old girl. an
ADOPTED daughter of Rev. Mnrnhu
Oh thls place, came to the door NJ
PATTERSON asked her what she was doinn
there, when she said: "Mr. Anderso5S
Ietcned me up here last night and
want 10 go down and get sometbing IN
eat, as amt had anything To emf since
yesterday The little girl then trinned
atong over TO neighboring lunch
stahu' Where she was joined by Ander-
sba,, . A'ter ootslning. something to eat
thy ICY ieit together. She was
sRem ag,a, ios. slght .. until l:3O p, M, when,
rruna an m exhaustive search, she was
FOUND in gully near the creek. owing
to the efforts of City Marshal onrs naxss
hrotten, who brought her before the
grand jury now in session. Mr.
PATTERSON had in the meantime ex.
amlned the room, where the plain eyi.
uence OF the crime was seen on
tne blood stained sheets. Owing to her
ttestimony and circumstantial evidence.
tne gambler, Anderson, was arrested
and jailed at 6;45 p. m. There Is serious
saih ss.ii around town Of giving him a free
swing and long one. ''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-04
4 Change ofvepue.

ABILENE, Feb. S.-lSpecial.l-Jeff. 3.
clayton, Jim Cocksey, Sam Pace and
D. NJ Chambers, ali charged with muir
der, and who were to have been tried
TINS term Of district court at Sweetwa-
Ter, Nelson county, will be moved by
change of venue to this city for trial.
District Attorney Hill being convinced
oi the impossibility of securing an un-
biased jury. Clayton has been tried
once @npadiy, I escaped byt a hung
jury. lie, is wealthy, and Is charged
With numbering a helpless sheep -herder.
clayton has been tried for murder sew
erai times before, and the present case
causes much com aent In this and adj
Joining counties. He has been to Abi-
lene to cultivate friendship.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-04

dss,n,oersstions,, and supplemented their
remahas by drawing clubs and pistols.
oapt. Mccullough was re-iniorced hv
oweny policemen. This enraped .hs
paowu taoEoa sun further, and they again NJ.
lacked ,Sets The police who responded with
sneir Clubs and the rioters were hadilv
puhished, and many heads wera
cracked. pet With the exception Of oflicar
mot' amd' : VINO VINO was slightly cut in the face.
@ ana a lew bruis suffered by Cant. No Mo-
jured. o'ion were IN
feter Brown, one of the rioters. had
the hospital. 20 'o"' W
BWAB ARREsTEp.
Justus Schwab was the only man ar.
rested. He skulked away before tho
tlos =, ! wa was over, but McCullogh found him
in \, M ms saloon, on Eighteenth street. He
submitted quietly to arrest. Bail WAS
refused ana he was locked up. ""'
THE PLuNDER OF THE porJcp.
hon,S mIer tne hight, a pistol, dynamite
We're found in the hall. '"0A o''ios
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-04
Dynaniter Didoes

TROUBLE AMONG THE TEUToNs.
NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Two thousand
persons gathered at the socialist meeting
last night in Concordia hall, avenue A,
the German quarters. II was rumored
previous to the meeting that trouble
would be caused by Justus Schwab and
Herr Most, aided by number of their
adherents, who intended TO capture and
control the proceedings. A less ridicu.
lous party headed by Editor Schelsch,
OF the N0lks HeituDg, were determined
TO hold the extremists in check.
voLUMINoUs CIRCULARS
printed in English and German, de-
nouncing violence and the Irish dyna-
mite outraEes, were being widely cir
culnted by Schelsch, but 1t excited m q
Schwab-Most crowd who, in return.
issued a flaming incendiary appeal. An.
the dynamiters and threatep.
Ing Woe TO England. Police Captain
MCCullogh, OF the seventeenth precinct.
attended the meeting with n posse ot
men. Schelsch called the assembly In
order, and in such way that tumuit
ensued, in which chairs, clubs and re-.
volvers were used. Cant. McCullogb
commanded silence and forced his way
10 the platform, followed by his men.
Schwab saw him and shouted, sits the
police! Kill the s--bs!n
THE INFuRATED mon
turned upon the officers, and Can't. Me-
Cullogh was struck on the head with a
chair and knocked down. He regained
his feet, and, at the point OF their re-
volvers, the police kept the mob at bay.
The socialists then wanted 10 resume
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-04
Shooting Near Gainesville.

GAINESVILLE, Feb. 8. S.-[Speclal. "A
man named Goldstein was shot near
oaiiisbHrg, on Saturday, by one Cash
smith. Goldstein took supper at Mrs
Smith's, and was returning home when
Sash smith, about Is years of age. shot
MN with a revolver, the ball striking
MN III the right side of his neck and
coming out behind his left ear. Yonng
smith Immediately left the scene accom,
panied by his brother, and has not bean
hsaru rom since. Guldstein will proba-
ply dle' There was no apparent cause
ior the shooting, as GOldsteln and smith
were relatives aud seemed to be on good
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-04

WAsHINoToN, Feb. Representative
Finerty said when he heard of the
shooting of o'Donovan Rossa:
81 am sorry. Rosa is a true man and
patriot"
When asked what would bo the re.
suit OF the assassination, he said that
would depend upon what was the mo-
tive of the shooting. If IL should turn
out as he said, that the woman who
shot Rosa isa lunatic, nothing could he
done, although all true lrishmen would
regret such an attempt upon the life of
a brother patriot. But ii, on the other
hand, IL should be found she was a
hired assassin, then this wonld
delta.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-04
Pittsburg's Pro Rata of the Sensation


PlTTsBURG, Feb. 3.-The Chronicle
and Telegraph this afternoon says il has
come to its knowledge from secret
ag 'nts that the Socialists have stored
arms and dynamite and are ready for
an outbreak and attack on capitalists.
Men from Hooking Valley and else
where are said 10 be here reauy for the
business. Sensational developments
a o expected.
IT'S "A SMoULDERING voLCANou
The publication of a lengthy article
IN the Chronicle and Telegraph
this afternoon, in which il is
asserted that there is an organization
OF dynamiters in this city who are
armed and waiting for pretext for an
outbreak, has created great excitement
among the timid, and considerable
alarm.
as published Is as follows: Within the
pasV two weeks information has been
SSSe0 sSo%s tbapt ploco borSy by piece which
there is smouldering volcano ready to
This information Is TO tho effect
that dynamiters, armed and supplied
with explosives, and ready to cause an
outbreak whenever u favorable oppor-
tunity presents itself. For several
months
RUSSIAN AND ENoLIsH SPIES
have been Mt work in Pittsburg
and vicinity endeavoring TO
learn who arc in sympathy
here with the Irish dynamiters.
Pittshurg, for q long time, has been the
source o. large revenue to the dynami.
ters. The men in the mills
and tine miues, who believe
in the do ,trlne of anibilation.
have been liberal donors for the cause.
Not from these men alone have dona-
ions To the socialist cause been
received. AT least two men, who are
famous the country over, and who are
worth millions OF dollars, have fur
nished money In consdera BILE sums.
ONE or pITrsBURG's MILLIoNAIRRs
IL referred 10. IL is said that not only
has he furnished money 10
French Radicals, also to Ger
man extreme Liberals, who used
the funds In the German reich.
stag elections. lie did not intend fer
his money 20 go into tho dynamite
branch OF politics, but portion of II
has dritied here, nevertheless,
Tor it has grown from
the hands OF one branch
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-04

morning he was in good condition. bav.
ing passed comfortable night and
slept quietly, suffering no pain. and
that no uncomfortable SYMPTOMS had
developed vet. '
Mrs. Dudley was locked in the cells
az the Iombs. She refused to saw any
thing to reporters. ny
ANOTHER SKETCH OF MRS, pupIpy
given by woman who saws She ia an
intimate friend, makes the prisoner a
CANADIAN, native of Montreal. She
came to New York eight months ogo
anu was employed as nurse at tbe
New York hospital. While there she
sang solos with an unusually fine voice.
ana was considered strong-minded'
her father holds II government position
Oh a petty nature in Montreal. Other
relations are prominent in government
circles. Her cousin, DR.. Van Norman.
was physician two years ago to the
company which built large hotel at
,issockawsy Another family of rela-
lions held positions in Quebec. This
branch, when in New York, showed in
vitations they claim to have received to
Se 1ne Frlncess Louise's first reception.
The entire family
AFFECTED ENGLISH CUSTOMS
10 a remarkable extent, and bv their
bigotry and English ideas alienated
several persons who were otherwise in
cined to be friendly. Mrs. Dudley left
the New York hospital four months apo
ana returned to Canada, where she has
been connected with the English gov
ernment secret service. She came to
New York only recently.
BRITISH PROTECTION auARANrppn
DUDLEY.
D. Pierrepont Edwards, the British
consul, was asked to-day if the British
representatives we're taking any action
Whatever relating to Mrs. Dudley's
case He replied that he did NOT knSw
why the British authorities should act
voluntarily in the matter. If Mrs. Dnd.
ley claimed British protection it would
be given her. The consulate would ad.
Vise, Mrs. Dudley if she asked its aid as
a British subject.
LEr THE BULLET STAY.
lhe surgeons in Chambers street hos
Pltal have decided not to remove
the bullet from O'Donoyan Rossa
until he is stronger. They
cannot say dotiuitely when this will be.
ODonnovan's condition this evening is
unchanged from the early morning,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-04
A Correct CHARGE

SAN ANTONIO, Feb. 3,-[special.l-A
tremendous sensation was created in
the city tonight by the charge made
by Alderman Bolton, in the oitJ council
to-day, that City Attorney Newton was
IN league with the gamblers; that he
mao signed a contract With them, prom.
lslng immunity for six months in con.
slaeration OF the sum of 5000, which was
pald hlm. In spite of Bottoms disclos-
ure n Newton was re-appointed by tho
the documents TO mako the charyes
good A lively fight is promised.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-04
That sweouy Case.

HousroN, Feb. g. Especial. f. Tb
sweeny poisoning case, in the hands q
detectives, points to his mothe OF
haying purchased and brous' =, as
poison into the house, but II II 80 ~ the
claims TO have used all she htai She
poisoning dogs. oought in
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-04
Wanted In Hill County

SAN ANGELO, Feb. 3.--lspecial.l- 3.
Frank Hynes, alias w. ]. Howard, was
arrested and jailed here to-day by Sher-
III w. ]. johnson. Howard is wanted
in Hill county for an assault To murder.
Sheriff johnson had Photograph of
Howard and recognized him, but no
claimed that he was not the right party.
ho was wearing the same clothes that
no mad ON when the picture was taken.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-04
Criminal Court Note. From or.,nvl,,0.

GREENvILLE, Feb. 3.--lSpecial. To
day Lee Miles, a negro, was tried for
stealing horse from J. X. Howell, Of
Wills Point, and given ten years at
Huntsville.
Dick Heaton, negro, was also sent
to the penitentiary for eight years, Tor
stealing $50 from one Royse,in hrothel.
In the case of X. T. Ladd, charged
with raping his daughter, the Jury,
without leaving the room, found a YER
diet of not nuiltv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-04
An Alleged uiyL

GAISEsvILLE, Feb. 3-Isn..,
. James Saunders, of Mountain sprial-
Is undergoing a preliminary tris, Nss' g.
hlgnway robbery. He is alleras y. ior
helu up traveller, but as the hvm mo 70 nave
no money, Saunders only succasdaa ~n mad
getting bottle OF whisky, eeoea In
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-04
The Principal Should be Punished
Likewise.

CHICAGO, Feb. "a warrant was is
sued this morning for the arrest of f.
A. Barnes, principal OF one of the pub
lie schools, for his alleged maltreatment
OF l2-year-old boy, named King. The
boy Is covered with bruises and cuts.
caused by the whipping with a large
horse-whip. The principal alleges that
the Dov refused to perform some duty
ana refused to take Oft his overcoat, for
whlch causes the punishment was more
severe than otherwise.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-04

DUBLIN, Feb. 3.-Irish Nationallsts
arc circulating report here to the effect
that Mrs. Dudley was in the pay of the
English government, and was sent to
New IorK 10y the London police.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-04
They Wanted Him Killed. Didn't They

OTTAWA, Feb. 3.-ln the house of COM
mons last night great excitement was
caused among members by the recent
OF the news OF the shooting of O'Dono-
van ltossa. IL was first stated that no
had been killed, and when further intel
ligence stated that ho was not danger
og ~ wounded the feeling of disap.
pointment was very marked,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-04
MANY SUBSCRIPTIONS
have been offered to a fund TO aid in de
Tending her.
PROBABLY INsANE,


Mrs. Dudley attempted to commit SUI
lelde by taking poison, administering
chloroform to herself, while on a train
on the Great Eastern railway. She said,
when arrested at the time, that she was
governess, and that her Christian
name was Lucilia. She was kept in
prison fortnight, when the story was
inquired into and found to be correct.
she was then released.
THE EXTRADITIoN IDEA.
IL is stated in diplomatic circles that
the governments of Russia and Amer
lca are parleying in regard to treaty
Tor the eXtradition of dynamiters.
IT's BIG NEWS.
Extra editions of newspapers con-
tanning cable dispatches from New York
giving the details Of the shooting OF
ODonovan Rosa are selling like wild
nre on the streets in every city and
town throughout Great Britain. Nearly
every person seems
JUBlLAHT OVER THE ANNOUNCEMENT
thatthe alleged chief of the dynamiiers
him = VI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-04
Mrs. Dudley's London History.

LONDON, Feb. 3.-Reports have been
circulated here that Mrs. Dudley, before
going to America, once attempted
suicide and was sentenced to term of
imprisonment for the offense. The
chaplain of the prison in which she was
cohnned, being advised of her attempt
to XII Rossa, has taken passage OH one
~ the outgoing steamers tor New York.
Much sympathy is expressed for Mrs,
Dudley. %
MANY SUBSCRIPTIONS
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-12-18
B. Grantz Brown Dead.

B.,Grantz Brown died on the 18th at
St. Louis. He was the son of John
Brown, the first member of Congress
from the Mississippi Valley and the
last survivor of the Continental Con-
gress. Born at Frankfort, Ky, May
2S, 1926, he began practicing law at
ST. Louis, where, in 1854, he founded
the Missouri Democrat. AS a Re
publican he threw himself vigorously
into the conflict when the war broke
out, and was instrumental in thwarting
the movement to take the state out
of the Union. He raised a regiment
for service in the army and commanded
brigade of militia against rebel in
vasion of Missouri. When w. p.
Johnson was expelled from the United
States Senate he was elected in his
place and served from 1868 to 1867,
and in 1871 was elected governor of
Missouri.
He left the Republican party the
next year and was made a candidate
for vice-president on the Democratic
ticket headed by Horace Greedy. The
unmerciful caricatures of him in that
campaign were one of its prominent
features. He was accused of attempt
ing to butter his watermelon at a
public dinner at Jefferson City, and
pitilessly ridiculed. After Greeleys
death he received eighteen votes for
president. Since that time he had
lived in retirement.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-12-18

The flood of holiday business has
already begun to affect the estimates
of general trade, and for three weeks
to come ii will not be easy to disen-
tangle the currents of business but
such signs as have appeared during
the week save those relating to rail-
roads are distinctly favorable and
point to steady maintenance of the
volume of trade which for three
months past has revived so many
dropping industries.
In iron the most hopeful circum-
stances apparent in many long months
is the increase in the production of an
thracite pig iron, the weekly output
having risen 30 per cent in three
months, passing from 20.3lS tons
weekly October /, to 26,Sl6 tons Dec
embrr !. Comiaf after three years in
which the production of anthracite pig
as shrunk ouehalf, this change is the
most cheering sign for Eastern Penn
sylvania in many weary day. The
steel rail mills have found it safe to it,
crease their production, and the pros
poets for railroad construction in the
West steadily improve. The other
metals, like finished iron, show little
relative advance, the least promising
fact in the present situation.
Manufacturing in general show the
continuous demand which has been the
marked characteristic of the Fall
trade, unaccompanied by an advance
in price, Wool, cotton and leather,
from raw material through to the finish
ed product, all show this after a fash
ion, which shows how much the pur-
chasing power of wages has been in
creased by cheap food, and food re-
mains cheap, having declined in the
main through the past week. The
one dark spot is in railroad earnings.
These show lean. Exports are also
small. On the contrary, the New
York bank statement shows an expan.
sion OF business,in the main healthy
Press.
We like to quote such articles as the
above from the Press, a paper which
only about year ago was predicting
that the democratic party would ruin
the prosperity of the courtry.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-12-18


At the coming annual meeting OF
the State Board of Agricult ure, to be
held at Harrisburg Jan. 27 and 2s
next, it is proposed to make the quest.
ion of Fences, Fencing and Fence
Laws the leading topic for consider
alton and discussion. The committee
on Legislation will probably be prepar.
ed to propose number of changes III
the present fence laws of our state
In order that these proposed changes
may go before the legislature, next
winter, in proper shape, it is specially
requested that all Agricultural organ.
izations, farm clubs, oranges, Sc, will
elect and send regularly accredited
delegates who will be prepared to pre-
sent the wishes of those whom they
may represent, upon all of the import.
ant changes proposed. The topic Of
fences and fencing will be presented d
by essays aud will probably be discuss.
ed in all of its bearings. Special rates
of transportation and special rates OF
board will be obtained for all delegates
upon the same terms as members oi
the Board.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-12-18
WIFE BEATERS.

State Senator Adams, whose bill to
punish wife-beaters by the lash excited
so much discussion in the last session
of the Legislature, is preparing a
paper upon "Wife- beating as a Crime
and It's Relation to Taxation" which
the Social Science Association has in
vited him to read. 1t may not occur
at once TO one who has not studied the
subject that there is any relation what
ever between taxation and wifebeating
but in reality the fact that there is
such relation, and that the brute who
beats his wife Tin nine cases out of
ten) escapes imprisonment because
such punishment would send his family
to the almshouse, constitutes the stl ong
est argument in favor of importing the
whipping-post from Delaware. Sena-
tor Adams ought to be popular among
his lady constituents-as much for his
brave humanitaranism in the face of
ridicule as Re is for his social graces.
In preparing his paper he is accumu-
laing vast amount of information
upon the subject, and he has just sent
circular to every district attorney in
the State asking them to tell him lin
each county, how many complaints
were made and true bills found during
the last year for wife-beating; how
what was the average sentence; the
nationality OF the condemned; whether
the crime is on the increase; what pro-
portion of the families of the condemn
ed became a char re upon the county,
and whether the condemned were under
the influence of liquor at the time of
committing the crime.-Er.
District Attorney Billmeyer has re.
ceived one of the circulars referred to.
He can report to Senator Adams that
so far as Columbia county is concerned
no whipping post is needed. The
prosecution of wife-beaters is a thing
of so seldom occurrence here that the
conclusion is either that men of this
county are the kind that appreciate
their wives, and never raise a hand in
auger at them, or else that they have
their wives so completely under their
control that they dare not tell when
they are beaten. We believe the for
mer to be the case, because such things
cannot be kept quiet if they occur.
They will be noised abroad over the
neighbor hood, and become common
talk. Senator Adams is a bachelor,
and Of course has TO depend on extran-
eous evidence TO show the necessity of
a whipping post for unkind husbands.
He is also republican, and lives in
The strong republican city of Philadel-
phia where wife beating may be
common thing, but he can get no as
sistsnee from a sturdy democratic
county ike Columbia in his effort to
. relic OF the barbarous ages.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-12-18
The Vanderbilt Funeral.
THE REMAINS OF THE DEAD MILLIONAIRE
LAID TO REST ON STATEN ISLAND.

The funeral of w. II. Vanderbilt
took place on the 11th inst, being
conducted quietly and without any
pretence at osteptation. The fun
e'al party were conveyed to Staten
Island, on the ferry boat South,
field, the same which bore the remains
OF the old commodore to the island.
When the cemetery was reached the
hearse was driven to the space in front
of the temporary receiving vault and
the casket was removed and placed
Immediately in front of the door of
the vault The spectators 10 man
stood uncovered, while Rev. William
III. Vogler, the pastor of the Moravian
church, uttered an eloquent prayer,
after which Rev. DR.. Cooke, rector of
St Blrtholomew's church, reclted the
Episcopal services for the dead. The
casket was then carried into the receiv-
ing vault where it was hermetically
sealed in the presence of the four sons
of the deceased. When this was do e
the mourners again took their place.
in the carriages and were driven back
to the Clifton landing. Robert Pink
erton and force of his men were left
in charge of The vault until the mauso.
leum is finished, which it is expected
will be within six months.