davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-21
SPORTING
RaeIue at prIgAton Rs.oh

Il
NEW YORK, July 2O.-Tho attend.
anco a. Brighton Beach to-day was
unusually good. The track was rai,
and the racing satisfactory.
First Raco-For 2.year olds; selling
purse; three-fourths mile; Won by
Frank Ward by length; Lulu second
nall length short of Bessie b.
Time: l:l74.
Second Raco-Selling purse; ona
aud one-elghth miles; Won by MINI
b!efoot BY two lengths; Harry Morris
second; Miss Daily third,
Time: 1850.
Third Raco-For all ages; one and
ouo-fourth miles: Won by Exile bV
Lhreo lengths; Miss Brewster, second;
Isl0tt0, third,
Time; 2:llM.
Fourth Race Maiden stakes for
maiden 2.year. olds; throe.quarters of a
mile: Won by Walter IL. by a length
and half; Unique second, Lizzie Wall
ton third.
Timo--l:lSl4.
Fifth RaJo-For all ageL 10 carry 100
pounds; one milo: Won by frankie
D. by half longth; Porloles second,
Lucy Lewis third.
Timo-l:i2l+.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-21

PlTTsnURG, July 20.-In tho three
mile siugle scull race this Afternoon
Gaudaur doicated Teemor by one
length.
Time, 1885.
Fully 1000 people assemblsd
~ Mokee'e Rocks this 1Tter
no0n to witness the fnal heats in
tho Ieemer regatta. Tho weather
was Oppresslvely hot, but tho watnr
was as sal 9th as glass, The first
event was the professional sipRle.skull
race Tor purse OF $500.
The ontriea were Toomer, Gaudaur.
Teneyck, Hamm, Mckay and Uosmer
Az the word Ngow ell took the water
togethor, but Teomer, rowing the fast.
est stroke, quickly went TO
tho front. Before tho contast.
ants had gono 800 yards, however.
uauuaur drew up 10 Toemer and pnssed
nlul AZ the end OF tho first mile. turn.
ing tho buoy three lengths In The lead
Mltn Ieemer, second; Teneyok, third
hanm and Mckay a tic for fourth and
hosmor bringing up the rear,
On tho homo stretch Teemer made
On eu0rt 70 close tho gap, but Gan
daur pulled away from him and
Srosso1 tho line four lengths In the
lead. Timo, l0:32j Teemor second, In
ly;Soi Teneyck third, In 1854.
Iho double scull race, with GaraGur
ana hosmer against Hamm and Nc
Kay, followed. Gardaur and Hosmer
took the lead ut the start and main
talned 1t 20 tho finish.
Tlme-lSalN.
The consolation race wound up the
SPORT with Mckay, Hamm,
hosmer and Priddy start.
ers. Mckay took the lead
rom the start, and finished two
lengths ahead OF Hsmm and Hosmer.
who won a tie for second place.
The time made by Gaudaur, Teemer
aud Tenoyck in tho professional single
ssoull race Is tho fastest ever made,
beating Termer's record OF 20:0liS
made At New Orleans last year.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-21
Tone OF the stock MRrlto,

RLw YORK, July 20.-GoYornmeI
bonds dull but firm.
State bonds dull, exospt Arkansas
IA, which arc 5 to 7 psr cent. hlghsr
There was some Improvement In bust.
nesa ia the general railroad bond llst
with continued activity in Erie sec.
onds, consols, and moderate trading
In Wost Shore firsts. The stock mar.
ket has been again decidedly active
today but without accomplishing the
sam0 results reached during the past
week. Sales were 37i ,l30 shares, de.
crease, as compared with the Ave
hours of business on Saturday, Of a..
200 shares, but an actual Increase fCr
the time during which business was
done, There gero sales ol
80 900 shares of ST. PsnI'
1850 Lake Shore aud $500 Oregon
Trsnsconllnentel. Az tho opopjns the
room was well supplied with buying
orders which eeuSod pricog 10 open
strong, and In the early dealings some
OF inc moro active stocks made further
uoclued advances from Saturdays
closing prices OF u to- per cent. II
was al this time that the highost prices
FOR the day were made, Tho market
soon felt tho effect Of the manifest dis.
position en- the part of money
traders to realizs, combined
with resolute attack by
some OF tho prominent bears aud a de .
o,ded reaction took place before noon.
In me afternoon tho market was less
active, but Irregular and foverish, with
q generSl tendency downward, os.
poclslly for Union Pacific, Lake Shore
aud Western Uni2n.
Tho publication this morning OF an
interview with Mr.. Vanderbilt NJ
traoted much attention and was tho
subject or discussion on Tho street
throughout the day. There were. how
ever, no new Developments ag 10 Tho
actual situation OF affairs. A heavy
attack upon Union Pacific oarrlei
the price OF that stock down from b5, nj
which IL opened, 20 5ljs, at which it
cloAod, being net loss as oonlpared
with Saturdays final figures of 3 nor
cent. Western Union reached ila
lowest po Mt about O'clock, from
which 1t rallied over per cent, most
OIL the gain being lost In he last hour.
Ihe stock closed with net decline of
lN,
The granRers were the highes. at the
opening aud lowest at the clcse, St,
raul closing Ia and Nosh estern
rs lower than on Saturday.
New York Central, which ross lif In
early dealings, foil nearly 2 por cent.
by ! O'Clock, rallied sold down
again TO the lowest price Iust beiorn 2
o'clock and closed on = slight rslly
with loss OIL per cont. Lake Shore
was weak throughout aud closed with.
IN Z OF the lowest prices with a loss of
per cent. There was unusual netIv.
lty In Oregon Transcontlnental, lint IL
opened and closed with y gain Of only
per cont, rising In tho meantime ~,
oregon Railway 10 up "a. Northern
Paoihcs were also strong and
each shows a gain o. a. Manitoba, ON
sales OF 5000 shares, 10 up ~, after
nuctuating between 09lS and i0i, Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas is l per cent,
loweri Missouri Pacific, l9l; Canada
Southern, 2, and others less than / NOR
cent. II Ia said that recent develop.
monts In trunk line affairs have led
the baltimore q Ohio Company 10 has.
ten It's action in securing an entrance
tral. w"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-21
The yaba,h Z. Pav Iut,ro.,

ST. LOUIS, July 2O.-The receivers Of
the wabash railroad have arranged to
pay Interest on the ST. Louis, Kansas
City & Northern real estate bonds,
amounting to slO5,0Oo, on August 1, and
tho interest on the st. Charles bridge
bonde, on August 10. Notice to bond
holders will be given in New York to
this effect tomorrow. 0no-fourth will
20 mado TO pay interest ON tho old
Noith Missouri rs, amounting to 1910.
OCV by or before September 10.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-21
The Trail Trnlhlaa

WASHINGTON, July 2O.-The follow
ingis acopy of the telegram in rela-
tlon to the opening OF the
cattle trail in the Indian Terri
tory, which has been sent
to Lieutenant-General Sheridan from
the war department..
"You are instructed by the secretary
OF war 10 take such measures and use
such means as will carry out the de-
oision Of tho secretary OF the interior
to open and keep opon cattle trails
and highways leading into the Indian
Territory and therefrom, to and from
and upon public lands for the purpose
Of unobstructsd passage OF cattle and
other purposes of Interstate COM
r,atoa ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-21
OourtlnartIal IrIal

WASHINGTON, July 20.-The court
martial appointed to try Paymsster
General Smith, of the navy, on the
charge OF scandaloua conduct and cul-
pable inefiicisncy In the performance
OF his duties met this morning. Conn.
sci for defense filed a demurrar.
claiming that there was nothing
III the charges or specifications to
snow any criminality on the part of
tne sy-master-general, and hence he
was not punishable. Mr.. JEFF Chand.
Ter spoke for two hours In supnort of
the demurrer, claiming that the ac-
cused could not be held responsibia
under the law. He urged that ii was
an every day occurrence for
government contracts to be
changed or extended, and cited nu-
mesous cases where the government
had peen obliged TO pay for such con-
@ lrscts: Hesheld that the paymaster-
general was In no way an independ-
ent authority and could not make
changes in contracts without the
approval of the Secretary of the NAVY.
Ihe TACT that every act of the Paymas-
ter-aenersl had met with the approval
OF tho Secretary of tho Navy shifted
the responsibility from him to the
secretary, unless II could be shown
that the Peymaster. General had been
actuated by corrupt motives, which
has nos been alleged.
District Attorney General Maury.
IN behalf of the prosecution, replied to
Mr.. Chandler's argument. He held
that while tho paymaster-general was
not considered guilty OF crime.
he was blamable for his do,
ings as an official and sub
Ject to punishment; that he
could be punished for an abuse Of dis
cretion. He said Smith had doubled
contracts and had ordered contracts
for one fiscal year paid out of The an.
propriatlon for another, thus involving
the paymasters, subject to his order, in
complications with the government,
lie declared Smith had acted In the
very teeth of the law. To say that this
was not an ofense was TO render OFF,
GERS free from all responsibility for
their acts.
Mr.. Chandler,ln reply TO Mr.. Mau.y,
occupied the remainder of the day till
the court adjourned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-21

intricate that / would no.
liKe TO say whether l think the neso-
tl1tons will be successful or not.D
In regard to tho prevalent rumor
tnSg some OF his associates in HIS Penn
syIyania enterprise, were unwilling TO
apSndon them, Mr.. Vanderbilt said;
don't Know about that, but 1 have
Srather favorable report from General
Magee and Mr.. Twombly, who have
lMss returned from PHILADELPHIA,
inc south Pennsylvania Company is a
sVou Investment and there Is
plenty OF business between Plttsburg
anu fhiladelphia for the road. | do
not particularly care to give It IN. hut
Whatever l do, will be for the benefit
OF all who are with me and for the pub-
nc good, TOO, when 1t comes to that
matter. This railroad war must be
settled some time, suppose, and per-
maps tnis summeri Is as good q time as
In answer to a question as to how
much the Central would give for tho
west Shore road, Mr.. Vanderbilt said.
We'll, can tell better whom Wo huv
~. The Central can pay as much ns
anybody, l guess, but IL some one
else wants it., ho must understand
snaI tne war Is not settled and will not
De until we have tho West Shore. We
would Just as soon fight new men, and
perhaps rather, IL they have some
money. This lighting bankrupt
railway is tedious work, | tell
you, but no one shall buy the
west Shore TO make money ont
OF us and they shall not have anv of
our roads until we have that ose, You
see there are o good many things to be
settled before the railroad war will be
ended. l tell you / look upon the
west Shore road just as would on a
man whose hand mad been found In
nay money drawer-a common, miser
aD.o thief The fact Is wo have the
tAiePs hand firmly caught in the
drawer aud we are going TO kesp ID
thers' Tho men who put their money
~ the West Shore arc drowned.
Ihey Thought as soon as the road was
nnished II would do great business.
Did they suppose wo woro going 10 slt
SUI and lot them steal all our custom.
ersY WAY the road is run az a loss of
10000 q year. Tie West Shore ia a
goodloxample ror every one to romem-
Oer. Tho fight has had ono good re
suit for IL has shown the strength of
tno New York Central.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-21
CASUALTIES.
Six Persons Drowned

EMpoRfA, Kan, July 2O.-A special
dispatch to the Republican from Doug
las, Kansas, says six persons were
drowned in Walnut River, seven miles
below that place, yesterday morning.
Anson Carman and wife and Mrs. jaw
Uarman, their sons wife, drove into
the stream, which had risen during
the night from the recent rains on The
mead waters, and were swept down
ana out OF sight of the second
wagon, which came down to the ford
few minutes late. In the second
wagon We're Mr.. and Mrs. Koats and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Carman. They drove
into the stream and were swept down
alsoi only Anson Carmen was rescued
alive. Up to IL o'clock to-day but
three bottles have been rec overed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-21
Mexican securltis,
osh securities,
BosreS, July 20.-Mexlosn Central
~; 7s, S7tsi scrip, II.
RAILROAD Nrws.
Mr.. Vanderbilt rnlL. rr,o,,

NEW YORK, July 2O.-The Tribune
this morning prints an interview with
William II. Vanderbilt in regard to
negotiations for a settlement Of the
difficulties between the New York
Central and the Pennsylvania Roads.
Mr. Vanderbilt said that ho as vet
know but littlo as to tho details of
but auded.
"l am told that pretty fair propresA
has been made ana that no serious oh.
staoles have been found vet, but
matters are ~ complicated and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-21
MEN PAID AND DIsMIsspp,
At Chester Yards.

CHESTER, Pa, July 2O.-Tho work
men at Roach's ship yards gathered
about the gates to go to work
ss usual this morning, but
only 332 were given work
ABOUT 800, some from nearly every de-
partment, were sent home. Most
OF those retained were sent ou,
TO tho steamer Comal. 1t Is the inten-
tion OF the firm to finish tho Comal
by August 10, as she is expected to go
10 Now York at that time. Alter
that the yard will close down,
MIR. Roach says work will not be re-
sumed on tho government cruiser un-
loss ordered by tho government,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-21
Texaa q ST. LonIs.

NEW York, July 2O.--At a meeting
OF the Texas & ST. Louis Railway
bohdholders to-day, the committee ON
reorganization reported that In order
to meet the pressing demands Of the
road Si50,OOO would have to be
raised and that not more than $780,
0VO would bo required TO llquidste
the receivers certificate and other ex-
penses. The committee recommended
the appointment OF special commit
te9 to raise the required sum and TO
postpone the sale OF the property
which was announced to be sold on
August ~ forS0 days. George Coppell,
William Mertins, j. w. Paramore and
Louis f. Wolf were appointed as this
committee with power.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-21
Appointments.

WASHINGTON, July 2O.-The Presi-
dent to-day made the following ap-
pointments:
To DO assistant appraisers of mer-
ohandise in the District of New York:
David q. Halstead, Joseph M. Strong,
Charles Il. Stoll and Edward Rowe.
To DO special agents for the General
Land Office: James A. Munday, OF
Kentucky; Clay Taylor, of Missouri.
Colonel Henry e. Payton, of Vir-
ginia, has been appointed q special
agent Of the land office and ex-Liou-
tenant-Governo Robinson, of North
Carolins, q special Indian agent,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-21
go BsnginKs Ordered

New ORLEANS, July 2o.-A special
TO the Timos-Democrat from Baton
Rouge says; The governor has or.
dered tho execution OF Charles Davis,
George Wilson. and Matilda Jones for
The murder OF Mrs. Henrietta Cole,
lberyiile Parish; The execution will
take place on July 81.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-21
THE FIRE RECORD.
At = Cincinnati nrsm.ru

CINCINNATI, July 2O.-Flre broke
out this forenoon in shed OF Foss 4
schneidets brewery, whore workmon
wwero patching beor kegs, and spread Ia
tno noIth wing OF yhe now building,
oauslng loss OF $4,000; insurance
very nght, tho proprietors having re-
sardou the main building rs fire pr oof.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-21
Texas Postal Changes,

WASHINGTON, July 2O.-[Special.l-
The following star schedule changes
have beon ordered made in Texas;
Route 31,69l.-Vernon to Doan,s.
leave Vernon tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays at Up. M; arrive at
Doan's by Up. M; leave Doan's Tues
Gays, Thursdays and Saturdays at Q Q.
M; arrive at Vernon by I'm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-21
Unioundod Charges

WASHINGTON, July 20.--Tho charge
of attempted bribery brought against
NJ. B. Baily, superintendent of con-
struciion and repairs of the Chicago
Custom House and Postoffice building,
has been Investigated by Solicitor
McCue, acting under orders of Secre-
tary Manning. The solicitor finds
that tie case had been disposed OF In
Bailey's favor by the court over
which Judge Lambert Tree presided.
The matter was also referred
by the secretary to Judge Tree, who
said that the acquittal OF Baily was
fully justified by the evidence. Judge
Tree joined In recommending Bailey
for the position.
William Whalen, also recently ap-
pointed an inspector of customs, has
been charged with being a defaulter to
tho City of Chicago. Investigation
was undertaken, but tho persons
making the charge could not be found
hero or elsewhere, and the matter was
dropped as being without foundation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-21
standard DolIara .

WASHINGTON, July 20.-The issue of
standard silver dollars from the mlnts
during tho week ended July IS, was
SSSS,eSl and for the corresponding Pc
rlod last year $2lb,4SS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-21
Stock Killed by LIrbtniny

srILLwATER, Mimi, July 2O.-Ten
out OF % head of cattle belonging TO
kerchaff q Wiessel were killed bv
lightning here In yesterdays storm,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-21
NO. 249

wall and all over The Isthmus. Ad-
miral Jouet says the crews of
al vessels of the squadron that have
remained are much debilitated by their
long stay in the tropics and the una.
Noioable confinement on board the
snip ana deprivation of recreation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-21
Deersass ia Foreign Immigratlon.

WASHINGTON, July 2o.-The chief of
tho bureau of statistics reports that
the number of immigrants arrived in
the United States during the fiscal
year ended June 80, 1885, was 3S7, 1921,
nelng iZ2,OlS less than the inmigra-
and 40l, ,70l less than during the year
ending July 80, 1882, tke year of the
greatest Immigration,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-21
Mr.. ROACH TALKS FREELY
HE DOES NOT FEAR PAUPERlSM.
Regrets Hc is not Younger to Show His
Crit and Genias-Lssets Sufficient
to Settle-His Men Paid
and Dismissed, Etc.

NEW YORK, July 20.-John Roach
last night, in speaking of his assign
ment, said:
my assignees will he able to pay 81
for every 81 of liabilities, if they real
ize anything like Its value on my prop.
erty. 1 cannot saw what
the exact amount Of my liabilities is
nor what the eum of 10Y assets will be
70 meet 1t. II l were not so old man,
and II had health while longer, /
could pull things straight again.
In regard to his contract with the
government, Mr.. Roach said:
II tell you, my friend, those bosts
were condemned before their keels
were laid. They were condemned in
congress, The Democracy dared not
oppose plan for new navy, because
i. nau become very popular
notion People Ia Massachu
opposed an appropriation, because, as
they claimed In their congressionsI
speeches, the money would not be
honestly spent. Tho appropriation
was mado against this ctanior and
bids for the work were sksd for.
Niue was the lowest bid, because j
had far greater facilities for work
than any other ship builder. Sc.
cured the contracts and began tho
work of construction. In the mean
time tho Democracy had GENE into
power ard prepared to prove their
prophecy thai tho appropriation was
not honestly spent. The Dolphin,
strong, substantial, excellent vessel,
was condemned on tho most puerlle
technicSlitles. To add to this iuiug.
tice Mr.. Garland has repudlated tho
contracts and practically said there
eXists no binding agreement between
mo ana the government. That cappgd
tho climax. Consequently, In The
best interests OF my creditors and OF
the, government, i judged it best to
call c halt, pay off ray men and sur
render my property TO trustees who
could pay my debts and leave me
what, balance there might be for NV
last days"
MEN PAID AND Dismissed.
The workmen employed a. John
Roach's shops in this city were to-day
paid off In full the wages duo them.
Until the present financial troubles of
the Reaches are settled, only a suf.
hcient force Of men TO complete oxlst-
ing contracts will be held.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-21
NOrthorA ohoysnn.s Making Medicine

MILES City, MONTANA, July 90
Settlers in to-day from the scsno of
the Cheyenne unes'lness on Tongue
River, say tho northern Cheyennes
are consregating on the Tongue River
al tho mouth of Otter Creek and max
ing medicine, They object to thy au
thoritios sending their visitors from
DDlkota, numbering over 100, bSok to
Pine Ridge. TITO settlers of that dia-
trlot are prepared 10 make a strong do.
tense, II necessary, but they believe
Major Logan, OF Fort Keogh, who
won. 10 the scene, can settle the
trouble without serious conflict.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-21
Hsw Kausan, Accuse the Cheyenaes

KANSAS CITY, July 2O.-A dispatch
from Crossheld, Kansas, says. One
thousand three hundred soldiers are
In camp here to might Sunday. About
100 mile1, nearly due south OF us, on
their ewn reservation, comprising
about 100 miles square, and on that
which Is known as Old Contonement,
which ID well known Indian oamp-
ing ground, about 70 miles west and
slightly south OF Fort Reno, are most
OF tho Cheyenne warriors, with q
chief who viii not come into Fort Reno
for pow.wow. Tho rehponso glyon
by Indians Is that the young bucks
having had insufficient rstions are out
hunting for game. When they secure
enough gemo they will como In and
pow WOW with Generals Miles fni
sheridan; till then tho soldiers must
have patience. Meanwhile, stories
arrive at headquarters that the In
dians arc insincere. They slip out to
hunt, we'll mounted and finely armed.
They como homo with poor guns and
only a few poor ponies. They are se-
curely hiding tlrearmy, ammunition
aud ponies wost Of their reservation.
They have below 1900 bucks. The
arms they secreto arc principally
Winchester rifles.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-21

Il q DIRECTORS: S. G. Bayne, w. B. Wor.
shAm, 7, X. ,Fergusson, A. j. Porter, j. T
y 49reEeyant, Jr., I: Z; Marsalis, Alfred Davia
f O, A. Keatlng, Il. N. Reardon.
# The following are prominent subscribers
q 70 the stock of this bank:
n g, NJ. TROUTMAN, President Central
National Bank, Philadelphia.
T. W. BROWN, of Provident Life and
i Trust Co.. Philadelphia.
A W. A. PULLMAN, Preaiden: seaboard
"A Bank, New York.
<HJAMES K. GRANNIS, OF Tradesmen'e
n National Bank, New York.
9. q. BAYNE, President First National
Bank, Bradford, Pa, and Vice. President
81 eeaboard Rank, New York.
L. II. LAYTON, OF First National Bank,
Olean, N. Y.
n. 3: BUTLER, Of First National Bank,
Olean, N. Y.
]. r. HAMA, OF Weir Plow Co., Nom
month, ILL.,
D. O'DAY General Manager National
Transit CoEnpany Of United States,
JOS. SEEP. ofthe Standard OIL Co.