davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-29
PostaI Changes.

WASHINGTON, June 2s.-IspeciaIl-
The following star schedule changes
have been ordered made in the Indian
Territory:
Route 32lG4-Mill Creek to PauPs
Valley. Leave Mill Creek Saturdays
at 6:S5 4. M; arrive at Pauls Valley by
Sp. M; leave Psul's Valley Fridays at
6;5O a. M. arrive at Mill Creek by u D.
m. Adopt July !, 1850. - -.,..ss
The following have been ordered
Route SlS62- Overton to Pirtle; leave
Oyerton Tuesdays and Fridays AZ . a, a.
M. arrive at Pirtle by 10 a. M; leave
pirtie TUESDAYS and Fridays AZ 1880 a.
m; arrive at ovorton by 1880 p M
ADOPT July l, 1855, r,,..,..r,
Route 3ll2i-Kildare to Linden ;t iG .
kildare daily except Sundays at 10 a
M, arrive al Linden by II M leave
Linden daily except Sundays ut . p
m.;arrive az Kildare by 5p. M
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-29
KILLED In n Religion. Riot

TOLEDO, June 2S.-For long time
there has been serious trouble in the
Polish Catholic church here between
the priest and his followers and fac
lion who were opposed to him. over a
year ago, in row growing out OF TINS
trouol a man was killed, and the
failure TO convict the parties guilty OF
tho offense stimulated the opposition,
which has been increasing in fsrocity'
A few DAYS ago an attempt was made
TO blow up the church building with
dynamite. This afternoon the trouple
cnlminsted in a general riot, 10 which
iire-arms and all manner OF weapons
were freely used, Two men were
killed and Several injured, while quite
a number Of houses were partially OF
entirely destroyed. The police n nav y
extra force is stationed on the grounds
10 prevent another outbreak.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-29
THE CRIMINAL CALENDAR
A RAwsHER At FORT WORTH.
His Victim Nearly Dead and Her EEti eE
Seeking Vengeance Bloody keli
gious Riot-Warring Ken
tuckians Killed, Etc.
AVN ontrnge at Fort worth.

Fort WORTH, June 2S.-lSpeciai.l-
Att o'clock tonight Zsck McMas-
tors, boy OF 10 yeras, was arrested for
raping little girl 6yesrs OLD, Cora
Drake. 1t seems that the brakes had
gone on a visit and left McMasters and
Cora at the house. After they had
been gone an hour McMasters as
saulted her, regardless of her cries
and entreaties. The crime was com
mitted about 6 p. M, when the villain
left. The parents returning, found
their daughter nearly dead, and soon
had the facts, when Charles Drake,
the father, armed himself and started
out to kill the ravlsher. -dcMasters
had hidden out until IL p. M, wher he
sneaked into his room, where. officers
found him at IL: 80 and hurried him L
Jail. Drake swears he will kill Nc
Masters il he has to shoot HIM IN TN
court room. Great excitement pre-
| walls
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-29
rAo nloh.., slr.et In t.e world.


No street in tho world possesses
moro value than Filth avenue, Now
Yorl, CITY. Yet the city derives but
100000 year in taxes upon the
property, which shows oonclusiveiy
that that city suffers from the cpl.
dsmic Of differentiation. The total l
assessment upon property nong sn \,
avenue is but Si9,lv,VVO, ht ios ~ az
must DO worth six or seven times Ina'
amount. As an instance. OF under
yolu alton, MIR. vanderbilts proegeSIr,Sy
may be taken. His house cost SS 49,,
o tsi exclusive Of the land ma upon ~ on
which Il stands, WHICH II Vs. s s,ho 70 az ~
,m. WIZ .SS is assessed st sl,0O0,OW
The house OF his son, william M d N;
which n said 70 have COST S-,WoWO
exclusive OF tho land, - s ,vsse =, y
10000, while ths. OF MI Webp' MI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-29
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
guRcHARD WRITES "A LETTER
To Inform Mr.. Manning That He Knows
His Business, and VIII Not Re-.
sign-New Exposition OH
GERS Announced, Etc.
ME- Bnrohard,s Letter.


WASHINGTON, June 2S.-The follow
ingis the text of the letter of Mr.. Bur
cha1d, declining to resign when re-
quested to do so by Secretary Man
ming:
mTreasury Department, Bureau OF the Mint,
Washington, d. c., June 10, 1880.
IR-Respectiully acknowledging
your request for my resignation, COM
municated TO me on the 18th instant, /
have the honor to state that
after careful consideration l am not
satisfied that duty or propriety re-
ouire me at this time to resign my
Office. Were any malfeasance or mis-
conduct alleged, or believed to exist,
am sure YOU would have done me the
Justice to have had an informal OK
animation and given me full chance
of defense before demanding my re-
signation, Nor do l understand that
the request is made for such
reason, but it is because you
deem the relations OF my office
to be intimately connected with your
administration of the treasury depart
ment, that you should have The priv
ilege of selecting the officer TO be in
charge Of this bureau. Were this the
case and the intention of the law, 1t
might be proper and becoming for me
to place the tenure Of my service al
yoilr immediate commands; or, per
hans, TO have dohe so when you be-
came the head of the department But
permit me TO say that such has moi
been my understanding o
the purpose of the coinage
ACT in providing that the director o
the mint "shall hold his Office for TIN
term of FIVE years, unless sooner re
moved by tho Pres dent, upon reason
to be communicated by him to tn
senate" The length of term-fiv
years-the conditions upon which re
moval is authorized, and the discus
siOng and explanations preceding th
passage Of the act, indicate the inter
that tho office of director OF the min
should not be changed on sccoun
OF a change of administration, G
in the head Of the department
or for personal or political reasons
NV predecessor, appointed by Pres
dent Grant, although of the opposll
politics, continued in Office under nv
snccessive secretaries Of the treasur.
until his death. AS to myself, havin
served with acceptance for full teri
and upon reappointment and coniim
tjon a part of another, am conscloi
of no reasonable exception TO the pc
lev dictated by the law which shou
now be made, or why l onght not
continue the performance of offici
duty until the expiration OF my con
mission, Very respectfully,
HoRATIo G. BURCHARD
To HoN, DANIEL MANNING, Secreta
of the Treasury.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-29
rh.y Have 40 FIrht Hard.

The Ohio campaign is TO be warm
one. The Republicans find many
reasons for making 1t SO, and he De-
mocrats will have to Accommodate
them.
General Logan has promised to take
part in it-and Logan Is an effective
speaker on the stump, II heis not in
the senate. Senator sherman, too,
will have TO take hand. He wants 20
he reelected to the senate, ana VIII
have To earn the honor by helping TO
carry the state Tor his party And
lsst. A. Ia limited that Mr.. Blaine him
seli will appear and make a series OF
sneeches. So we shall probably soc
tbe defeated Republican presidential
jsket of last November turned loose
in Ohio TO advocate the claims of the
defeated Republican candidate ioi
governor two years ago.
The reason tor this tremendous eu9r
ia nlain. Ohio is one of tho doubtful
states whose vote indicates the driit o
nonnlar sentiment in the North. TIT
Damocrats can afford 10 lose it, but th'
Rennblicans cannot. A hostile Vou
20 them in that State would indicat
that public opinion in the North
erystalizing against them aud ina
thGir overthrow last year Is II
ramediable. II Republicanism II
nnter the presidential contest thro'
years honce with any mop
al success, II must regain ONO, re,e'
, tablish itself Columbus aud re-ele.
sherman to the Senate. a failure
do this would spread domoralizstio
. and dismsy all along the line, an
: cause tho party to give way TO prom
q hilton in several other Northern state
The fact that 1t has called ON NJ
1 yesis its apprehension. The coherenc
!, OF the national party is at stake IN IN y
. contest. Republioanlsm Will hght Z
lis life in Ohio next fau.-lsI Lou
Republican.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-29
uov Victims of the Opium Habit should
be Nursed.

NC NhAa'N'
In bis second lecture before the
rpr,es of the Woman's Hospital yes
terday afternoon, on the "Cure OF the
oplum Habit" Or. J @. Wilson OK
piaiued how tho relief opium affords
sufferers from neuralgia ana olher
complaints often betrays them to suoh
AN extent that they become It's slaves
MANY, too, he went on to say, acquire
the habit through the easy going mar
ference Of physicians, for large
number OF patients after GONZALES
cenoe continue having their presoilp'
~, bottles rptlled without the doc
~ GnowledRe, so that the evil Ihey
sIar'ej is being carried on ,Ihl'
az s' cnnallv true, no said, OF compound
n,,,I,triEg alcohol and many ntcOt
Zoe pat,eatg should not DO allowed =,
10 medicines because they ENJOY
,Iov,. Inc lecturer suggested, pu
J sSci,ll discontinue their use as so0i
~" nrartieRhle. Often, however, M
l 80 no uur'nr Is unjustly blamed 10
I habit mus u0ntracteu' ,,,,., ,..o,.s
psonle lako opium In different ways
etnlained the lecturer. Sometime,
nn "a Is a welcome form In whicl
| the habit is KEPT mp. In other case
laudanum, morphls' or on ,os, ipsid
io IT most pleasant, most sedpcti Y,
aud most dangerous practice ~ D.
mSans of the hypodermic syring'
THIS iorm is generally. adopted D
persons ofintelligenee, renne o,i ,1no All
Wealth, Instances have been KNOW
In which physicians In treauh
~, women for neuralgia, by means OF u
syringe, have entrusted the admin Il
syation Of this form OF relief TO the
husbands. No greater mistake e 70.
bs made. Doctors themseiVes M
been known TO become addicted 10 "
SSbI. by the use OF the syringe, al
while driving along in their oarrisg
,hsv sometimes slip the instrum 2
mn their sleeves apd administer an
. lection, ...-.-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-29

There are many cheap cosmetics
offered for sale, which claim to contain
nothing injurious 10 the skin. This
is all bosh, al or very nearly all are
compounded from the most dele
FERROUS and poisonous drugs in the
materia medics. they destroy the
vitality Of the skin, making the con-
sumner prematurely withered and old,
j. A. PozLoni guarantees mis- medi.
Gated complexion powder entirely free
from all injurious matter. Use none
other and you will never regret
Price 50 cents and 81 per box. sold by
all druggists and perfumors,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-29
nhin nsmocratIe Opinion

WASHINGTON, Juno 2S.-The Post
tomorrow will publish an interview
With Congressman N. D. Hill OF
Ohio. In which, among other things,
S Mn. hiIi is quoted as saying that ne
NJ I Of Ohio are opposed TO the
civil service law almost 70 a man I ,,,5t
they regard 1t as lrauu on th SnS P pbt ~;
The ptoplo TO change every officer IN
the me Poyernment at the tine prescribed
INV the constitution. He said ne DID
not ny KIN know whether or not an effort will IL
be made to repeal the ciyll seT C1W.
law AT the next session OF CON
ere Hress' but if there is, that he vii
S Snte To repeal at the hrs
NNDOSS y he gets and said he has
heard many DemocrstiS, n emb Is o
congress say they would NOT .be sC com
mission and that he Ielt that way him
aalt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-29
A uon.o Goes to pieces,

Fopr woRrH, June 2s.--'speclsl'i-'
About noon to-day the Wsvor.y houae'
erected in 18Th crumbleo 20 the
Ground, causing a loss OF 81, p For
ssaySrai DAYS past 1t hos boon tupWn
ot Tho foundation wsN NaSF. mo
SonIeayyfowinp OF cis.brU having va
o ON'nv H tbe soil below Nly conner .t.'.
h wv had been vpcGtsH EuaiNaa.I %,
inb - life woulV hove rCN.."u. I'D
l mIsa5Sox Jumped irom 81 70 second story
M t'Snw ~ n building adjoining ana Is
and r, Armstrong we're caught III 'he
%iilding, but not hurt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-29

s0n-inlaw, quite as expensive inveluc
Is rated at 100000, Mr.. anderbiiGs
former residence, which can not be
worth less than S750,000, is rated 81
$3.50 600 The Stewart marble palace Is
assessed at 500, 900. James Gordon
Benefits residence, for which S35O,0
was refused, is rated az Sl50000, whilC
Robert Bonner, whose place Is no
much mora valuable, pays taxes on |
valuation of S575,0O0
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-29
Ths Now ExnositIon.

WASHINGTON, juno 2S.-At meet
ING ofthe new board Of directors of the
North, Central and South American
exhibition, held in New Orleans yes
terdav. s, b, McConico was elected
president, r S. Howard, first vice-pres-
ident, George l.. Shoup, second vice
president, Samuel II. Buck, director
9ganeraI. and Richard Nixon, secretary
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-29
Abilene.

Jauc 9s. -- lspociol'l--on
aay afternoon John To scout
Miss Ello Bellut3i ayoanS oonpie
pnnat0m HIl arrived In the
t.,B and raroworu alter q rapid
I.. ..rrd turnout across Jones
.4iiou OF this county. Inc
-. ,,'e. h, Nntod 70 marry, and nea
ana the wrath OF old man BAL.
y Who Objected 70 Scott becoming
=" scn'lnlaw. The wants OF the
conplo were made known a. SUI R.v'
s nnsSsnstI Hatcher Of the Bap,,
~, uceenroh. was summoned and
Al ONCE made them one, In the pres
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-29
CASUALTIES

Bad Wreck on the Texas u racine,
COLORADO CITY, June 2SY-Ispecial'l
She esst.bound passenger train was
wreoked six miles west Of here this
evening. The full extent OF the dam ga, n,
eges is not known. 1t is ascertalneI
that two passengers are bauly prulseu
and MI the cars are OIL the track
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-29
PoYZOnL

No name IL better and more pleas,
antly and widel y known than thSt OF
Mr.. j, A. Pozzoni. For years no mas
made himself famous by the eiegsn.
perfumes and complexion powder Una.
bSar his name, tho latter hhNlhg
found It's way 10 the bellies oil fatis
Germany and London Every p9uy
admires beauty In ladies'. NothlhH
will do moro to produce or enhance u
than n use OF NJ. Pozzonfs preparations
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-29
POsITlOTs.

l-nounbsd Pellce.
B-Musio.
S-Military.
s-Artillery
Sire Department
6-orators In Carriages
Lefty Council In Carrias"h
s-COnredcrate Veterans
s.-Githnd Army OF the Isepabne'
iO-Turn yoreln society,
ll-Oher orders or Assoclatons.
lg-Dilrsreni Trades pposnted CA npnis
and miscellaneous.
Merchants and other who a<e gotss ts
partlcipate ia this celebration wiz soNsin
thanisalves ns above, x,,a1
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-29
M ,clnclL ihia aflarnOnn, Id Mere.
Ranker FIsh In Aubarn Prison.

AUBURN, June S.-Jsmes d. Fish,
ex.president OF the Marine bank, ar
rived st the prison this morning to
serve his sentence of 10 years impris'
ment. Fish wore his citizen' dress IN
The receiving cell to-day, but to-mor'
row he will DO put in d convicps garb
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-29
The New British Ministry and the Eus

The New British Ministry and the Rus
sian QUESTION.
II the declaration OF the late Cox
servatiYe conference OF "determina-
tion to follow in the footsteps OF pre-
ceding Conservative administrations"
really meant anything, the Russian
government might well feel uneasy
and anxious with regard to England's
intentions in the future. The last Con-
servative leader was Disraeli, who bull
lied Russia quite as effectually. and
much more vigorously, than Russia
has lust succeeded in bullying Eng
land. But Dlsrseli was 3 man Of won.
derful nerve, and every diplomatic OF
Europe knew it. There was
no hesitation about him whom
ever policy was to be mapped out or
n plan executed. When the Iurco
Russian war was going against the
porte, and there seemed q possibility
that, by sudden dash, The Russian
army might be able to swOOp dowI
= upon tho Golden Horn, Europe almos
! held It's breath while no gave thu
MOIhg hbh Jllp LIhFAl "a va NAN'N- wa
through the Dardanelles and an
T. chored in sight OF ST. Sophia. Ht
= treated che military world also to
9 surprise, when, by bringing a con
! tingont OF Indian troops through
! the Suez canal and quarterln
I them at Malta, he showed that En-
] gland possessed other resources tina
{, those in the slight little island" Th
! Indians brought 10 Europe were onl
+ handful, but they were a grim SUI
Q gestion OF the 100000 that remained b.
Q hind, and an intlmatiOn that il Russ
:, chohe to fight, one SGT Of savages nigl
. easily be matched against snothe
II The Russians saw, and wisely d
!, clined. The whole public career OF IN
Is remarkable man was q series OF su
!, prises, each, if possible, more startiil
d than the one before it. 1t is sale
70 conclude that il Lord Salisbury h
q taken the last great Conservati
J. leader for model, the patrons OF
Loudon music halls will be very w
entertained until after the next ell
" tion.-lGlobe- Democrat.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-29
q F. A N d
18th Of JUL Y
CELEBRATION.
TIN PROCESSION

The procession will proceed ~ olloW~'
Form on Commerce and Main streets.
head OF column TO stand al cornor OF
Main and jefferson streets and extend
back on Main to Austin; then when order
to march Is given balances OF procession y
como I'm from Commerce street on Austin
and ;oln IN the rear. .
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-29

The ladiea and chtl0roH wiz enjoy
.bemselyes at Shady Wow PaI~, ith
OF july,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-29

Try our Golden Drip Java Coffee
Best in the world. For sale only 10y
B 0. Weller, & Co., cash gr0cers
corner Elm and HarwoOd.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-29
Died.

Sunday morning at O'clock Mrs. T
Barton, mother of j w. Barton, Flu
neral 10 o'clock Monday morning from
residence, 2i7 0leandor street, Friends
invited.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-29

rhe finest display OF fire works viii
b. al Shadyviow Park on the 4th OF
jay,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-29

The Fourth of July celebration a.
Shady Wow Park will DO the grandesl
turnout over seen in Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-29

The best 81, SO snd 81 mons calf,
high or low quarter, sLojs as Leon
Aghu'S.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-29

Corsicana, Plano, Mckinney, Van
Alstyno, sherman are coming " Dal-
las 4th ui July.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-29

Dallas intends 10 heye all Of b0r
nelghbors at her 4th Of July oolebra-
tiop,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-29

Every flrst-claas dealer sellt Opera
Pun cigarettes. Avoid injurious imi-
tations.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-29
ORpER or MARCn

North on jefferson street 10 Elm, cost on
Elm N sycamore, south on Sycamore 10
Main, east on Main To Leonard, north on
IaoHard To Elm, east on Elm To uooA'
north on Good to Bryan, thence east to
Shady Wow Park.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-29
Lntcst kentucky War Nsws !

T,oTfsvTILE, June ga special TO
the Courior-Journal from MorShead
ssys tho trouble in Rowan county is
on again. Humphreys, the alleged
sheriff of the county, to-day shot Craig
Tolljver, marshal Of Morehead, and
the leader OF the opposition faction,
who attempted 70 arrest him on q
charge OF confedersting for hts (rolli-
ver,sl murder. Tolliver WAS shot with
buckshot, one shot penetrating the
breast, his hand being shattered and
his cheek grazed. lie returned the
| fire without effect. A posse Is
| forming for the arrest OF Hum
prheys aud his cOnfederates, who
are barricaded in lthe house o
one of the Martins. Is is almost Ger
tain that the war will open in earnes
again. Tolliver is not seriously hurt
KILLED.
At4 o'clock this afternoon, at Mere
head, the posse attempted to arres
Humphrey, when he and his conied
crate, Rayburn, rushed out o
the house, and ram hrlnH
The posse returned the fire
killing Rayburn and mortally wound
I ing Humphrey,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-29

The quickest and shortest route TO
Lamposas via tho GUlf, Colorado q
santa Fe.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-20

THE pardon Of Police Lieutenant Null
len In Cincinnati by the President,
says the philadelphia Times, Ia not fully
stated 90 the reasons therefor are not
given; the man ought never TO have
been convicted. The day before the
election In Cincinnati no captured O
gang Of colored men who had been
brought over to Cincinnati ~ repeaters,
and kept them locked up Til the elec-
tion was over. OF course, az they had
no chance TO vote, they could not be
held for Illegal voting, since there was
no evidence Of such an attempt, The
Republican politicians charged the
officer with having exceeded his author
ity, and unlawiully interfered with the
privileges OF freomen; but instead Of
bringing this charge before court of
the State whose laws, II any, had been
violated, II was brought before n Fed.
eral court with Federal Jury, formed
on purpose to administer political pun.
ishment, The court had no proper jur.
isdIctlon In the caae, but II heard II,
nevertheless, aud Mullen was con.
yIcted and sentenced to years. lmprs.
onment, The President has not the
power to annul such parllsan proceed
ings, but no does what hc can by the
Issue OF q pardon,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-20
I.iI7all-7al77-77al-la7 -
THE COAST SURVEY FRAUDS.

Later Washington dispatches give
moro light upon tho workings Of the
Coast and 6eodetic Survey, now under u
severe but merited Are. Congress at the
last session appropriated Ave hundred
and thirty seven thousand dollars for
this branch Of the public service for the
current Alcal year. or this large sum
Of money three hundred and forty two
thousand dollars are expended IN Wash
ington. Under its former head the Coast
Survey was both useful and valuable,
aud those employed therein were OK.
pected to earn their salaries. For many
years past this bureau has been regarded
as one of the soItest and choicest spots
In the whole public service, being run.
like tho Agricultural Department, as q
sort Of independent concern, mostly for
tho benefit Of its incumbents, contract
ora, jobbers aud fayorites. The investi-
cation has already shown that Il Ia rot.
ten from top 10 bottom. "The fragrant
abuses existing there" says u we'll in
formed Washington correspondent,
''have been long known to n few, but.
Ocandalous as they were, there seemed