davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-01-29
Public Moneys at Robert asSsh
oh, 10 he Indiar Agent Lsmhe ency m Idahoi non
watson of Delaware, TO DO Collector OF AnsofnAA i''
NO MORE ROOM FOR BUzZARD DoLLAho'
rRrAsURY VAULTS FULL TO OvERFLowING-AsA'
ING AN APPROPRIATION.
IBY TBLrGRArH TO THE TRIBUNLi


,pY rBLxGRArH TO the TRIBUNLi
WIsuINGTON. Jan. 2S.-AnOther big appro-
riston s demanded TO furnish room for the ehoi
mons and steadily increasing hoard Of "buzzard s'e
dollars From the Assistant United States Treasurer al
San Francisco comes the cry that his vaults are iu "
lursting and that there space at his cohin"
I'm which to build new vaults He has on mana heaiIy
on ooo ooo buzzard" dollars besides about s'ooo'ooo
d,,or in fractional silver coin and $5GOOoOoo III golo
coin Since the Bland bill became law tne
vault capacity OF the san frahci"ee S @
Treasury has been increased by Sll'ooo'ooo
Tho superinte endent of the United States MINI III INC
game clty repoits that his vaults can hold no ore IMAM
the ~ 600 900 buzzard dollars which they ho" ooA
tain The vaults of the Carson Mint are crahimeo "
tbeir utmost capacity with the same klnd OF cohs' ho
Treasury vaults in Chicago and Cincinnati aso arc
fn and all the room in the vaults OF the New-oreahs
Mint is required to furnish storage for the increasing
hoard Of silver Substantially the same state OF Affairs
is reported from the Philadelphia Mint
T,ro veors ago Congress appropriated 100000 10
huud new vaults In which to store buzzard " dollars
The Treasury vaults in Washington VIII hou
ohout 10000 600 more. It is estimated that un-
der the compulsory provision OF the BLAND act
the present year will add about 2I,oooOoV DnLlaru
d,ars 10 the Government hoard or silver It ~ appdI
ont that several things must be done without
delay and to-day Secretary McCulOch sent
10 the urgent letter requesting an aPpropa
lion of $500 900 provide for the storage ana trans
narration OF buzZard" dollars. Mr. McCulloch men
lions that fund for the current year. So
600 nca ry exhausted and that deficiency hpropua
ton OF $4,000 will he necessary. GOOD dea OF Lis
money has been used pay for carting buzzard dol
lars from place to place. but the nd Is lhslsnhcauV
compared with the demands upon IT,
New-York tribune., 1885-01-29
TROUBLE AMONG GUARDsMEN.

TROY, Jan. % Especial )-Battery F of the
National Guard 1t is feared will be dsbanded in view
of the charges preferred against Lieutenant Jewett by
Captain Belcher. To-day 1t is said that charges have
been against Becher The latter denies having
been served with copy OF the charges Yesterday
Captan Becher reduced Sergeant Rounds to the ranks
THE sergeant's term OF enlistment expires on Monday
And he and his friends assert that he was disgraced
smny because the captain caught him In conversation
with Jewett The charges will be tried by special
fribupal on the order Of Governor Hill.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-29

IN AIDOF MISSION FOR DEAF VOfhe.
An entertainment was given last evening ,s. :.
chickering Hall In aid of st. AIMS Caurch anu rS.r1
sisn for Deaf hutes Mrs James Potter ans aS Sy ms
Coward gave rssitatlSnS aInS ana Henry and James
narforRed oh the bAQl0 t4a
New-York tribune., 1885-01-29
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE BTTUMINoUs COAL POOL.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2S.-Ihe hnal details
OF the bitumnous coal pool of the Baltimore and Ohio
and the Pennsylvania Railroad companies were ARRANGED
to-day at meeting hold in this city, The Pennsylvania
is allotted 55 per cent OF tho total output and the Bat
more and . ho 40 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-29
NOMINATED by TIE PRESIDENT
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-The follow

WASHINGTON, Jan. ZS.-I ne Following nOmi-
nations were sent 10 the Senate to-day:
Department Justice DIV ard A kreider Of Montana
states Marshal for that 1etoIy Int Mich
Olss H. ines Secretary Of Washington Territory;
George TO 10 Iegiste aid Ofce
Caornia Charles Johnson to be Register Land Once nj
los Aupecs California Mark Blunt TO be Register Land
Once H Pueblo Colorado Henry Ii. Grths, " bs Receives
New-York tribune., 1885-01-29
TWO WOMEN SERIOUSLY BURNED.
Try TrLKGRAPH TO rHH rRIBUNal


READING, Jan. 2S.-A daughter Of Mrs. Jacob
eetthamacher, age thirteen. living at Newtown Ian
caster County was badly burned to-day by her clothing
taking fire from stove Her mother also seriously
burned while endeavOring 10 eHtinguish the names
The young woman Will probably die.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-29
ROBERT GoELErs CHIMNEY BURNED OUT.

A stream OF fire poured OUT OF the cIhihh0!
OF Robert Goeets house, No 591 Fiih-ave, yesterday
and caused some excitement both inside and outside OF
the dwelling. the flremsn were summoned but they
could do little except 10 let the chimney burn OUT
Smoke and caused damage OF about SlOo, put ne
house was not injured.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-29
GROCERs, STOCK DAMAGED.

Damage to the amount of $4,000 was caused
co the stock of Mahnken & Co., wholesale grocers, at
No ia Duane-st by fire which broke out yesterday
on the second floor of the building The building was
damaged to the amount OF $500 The cause Oi the e
aud the surancc were unknown.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-29
srrccEssFuL STRIKE OF ICEwoRKERs.

KINGSTON, Jan. 28.-The men and boys en-
ployed en- the ice saugeres and other points north
demanded an advance Of 25 cents a day. The com
panies yielded The wages range from ~ 20 to ~
New-York tribune., 1885-01-29
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

BRIpGEPoRT, Jan. 2S.-A building in Fair
field owned and occupied by Benjamin Belts as gro
sery store was burned this morning with It's contents
The loss is 81 OOO partially insured The fire was OF
incsndiarY origin.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-29
HLSIORIOAL PRINTING TYPES

1hCOUOTC Dc TTTHC UCTIFUTUu ttr t'''V'rVF'7
last evening before the Grolier Club upon storicai
Printing Types" The audience was furnished with
number OF specimens OF typography to which the lecturer
frequently referred, aud which illustrated his roinafks'
New-York tribune., 1885-01-29

yn to be used for repairing streets and other purposs
case of emergency.
Mr. Campbell presented bill auth srzing savines bsnh.
that have failed to divide to tho surplus remaining on
hand among their dep0sitors per capita
New-York tribune., 1885-01-29
THROUGH NEW-YORK STATE.
Mr.. CLEvELAND'S VISITORS.

NIX. tLEN ELAND = 'iSiiCi'''
DEMOCRATS TO MEET THE PREsIDENT-ELEcr IN
NEw-YoRK.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-25
Capital City Cuttings.

AUSTIN, June 23,-[Special.l Char.
tered: New York Ranch Company, OF
Austin; capital stock 100000. Direc'
tors, John Il. Houghton, W. j. Mont.
gomory, Austin; G. G. Bradford, Round
Rock.
.NcLennsn Live Stock and Farm AS.
sociat.on; capital stock $4,000.
The Wood-Dicksou Mercantile Com
pany, Harold; capital stock $4,000.
The Texas d. st. Louis Railroad aid
$109 passenger tax to-day.
rhe State Teachers Association con
venes at Waco on the Both. Professors
Waggoner and Lane, ofthe University,
Will attend. The attendance is expect
ed TO be large.
Governor ireland and staff, together
with Adjutant General King, left to-
Gay for Lampasas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-25
JNLCG SAM Down oUUru.
NEW raousl g BREWING FOR HIM
THE situation In Central Amstioa ssrone
Ouly on the surfioe--psfinsuent
Oarrisons May be- Necessary.
Governments Iaiisy.

WASH s0ToS, Juno 22.-The Sunday
Herald publishes an interview With ga
member of the government who viii
have more or loss to do with carrying
out the Prosi ianps views" upon Cen
Iral American affairs. The Herald
says tho parsonage Interviewed 10 ~
tho highest official rank and 700 good
q diplomstisS 10 say anything tina,
ought not to bo told. His remarks, In
part, were AZ follows;
"Admiral JOuotps last dispatches in-
dictate that there Will DO trouble In
loss something 10 done TO pro-
vent il. Tho matter has
not come before the executive
for consideration because there has
been no occasion for II, but / can say
this much: The principle enunclated
by the President IN his instru ,lions 70
the secretary III tho navy touching Ia.
occupation Of Aspinwall and Panama
Will DO strictly adhered 10. The United
Statos will not permit irresponsible
persons in any country 10 eAdauger
the lives and property Of our citizens
by revolutionary organizations against
lnt iANhl EbNtE ~ lAh hNn -
Preston We mado u great departure
from the usagas Of the country In re-
spoct TO our diplomatic relations with
other nations. II a similar condition
occurs again tho same authority
will be issued. Ii may as well be
known now that while there Is no
annexation scheme intended, nor has
any system OF permanent garnsons In
the troubled States been considered,
whatever tho emergency demands will
he dono. Beyond that / do not wish
70 say, for 10 would be the NOR a
speculation. The American nation
must maintain the dignity OF IT. posi-
ton. That is the true Democratic doc
triEe. The only ching wish to state,
positively touching the policy OF
the government In regard To It's
foreign relations is this: IL proposes
TO exercise proper influence in the
affairs ofoiher States, whenever that
influence is required that should be
commersurate with our position
among the nations. circumstances
win develop our foreign policy. IL
will DO regulated by the necessities Of
events and will be guided aud directed
upon the highest Humanitarian prin-
ciples and in accordance with the
needs of Anglo Saxon civilization.
This is all that needs 70 be said"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-25
Mrs. saxon's Labors In Texas.

DALLAS, June 3d. Editor HERALD
Mrs. e. Y. Saxon, of Memphis, Ten
nessee, who was engaged by commit
toe of delegates to the Prohibition con-
vention lately hold in this city, to de-
liver series Of lectures on temper
anoe in this State, covering period Of
month, has just completed her
labors and made her report. From it
we learn she delivered addresses at 20
different points. At all these places
large and appreciative audiences met
her, and voluntary collections taken
up, more than paying her stipulated
salary and all expenses, enabling her
TO turn in to headquarters $40 for pro
hibition work. No one can tell the
vast amount OF good which was &C.
eomplished by this gifted lady in her
tour, but the effect or her eloquence
was seen in some of tho counties in
which local option elections have lately
been held, III which she spoke. Mrs.
saxon has arranged with Mrs. Cover
nor Ireland to assume the presidency
Vi the Austin Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union and help to make ar
rangements for the next State Pro-
bibition convention, which will be
held in that city. The best wishes OF
Hlls temperance worker follows Mrs.
Saxon to her home in Memphis, where
she will 60 after few days rest in
Paris, and her many friends will be
glad to welcome her again in Texas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-25
Abilene Notes.

ABILENE, June 20.-ICorrespond-
experimentation Day was cele.
Grated here In the usual style. The
negro population has Increased con-
sidorably sInca the previous 18th Of
June.
The Abilene Mills, situated on Lyle
Crook, in the eastern part Of the city,
will shortly DO greatly enlarged ana
provided with tho most improved ma
cniueTY. II will BIO conducted by a
company composed principally OF Dali
las men. The indications are
that the city Will have two
oLhor large mills before tho
close ul The year. The two wealthy
California millers who ere here ex-
pressed ,henselve5 as being wonder
mlly pleased with the grain.producing
advantages of tho country. Unless
.dGltionN mill facilities are provided
AZ once vast amount of wheat will
nave 10 BE- shipped TO Dallas.
several wealthy Dallas parties wero
IN the city to-day comforting with
tho authorities about completing the
waterworks. II lis reported that they
have Diaie very reasonable prOposi-
tons, aud the wish Of the citlzcns Is
that they maybe successful. Water
works, under the direction Of Northern
Contractors, are now being built, the
zines and some OF the machinery
Iuviug already ecrived. But che
works viii have to be built on more
extensive scale 10 meet the domnuds
Of the. growing population, and 40 Is
probable that an alliance OF forces viii
axe place.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-25

DECATUR, June 22.-LSpecisl. IA
most terrible wind and rain storm pre-
vailed here this morning, beginning 20
minutes after S O'clock and continuing
one hour and 10 minutes. The cloud
WAS unusually low and DARK, and the
wind terrific in It's force. the rain,
which would have fallen in torrents
without wind, was drifted in sheets
and whirled ia impenetrable fog, pre-,
senting the appearance of q
dense sand storm. Continued light
ming gave lurid glare to the
awful gloom, and while the incessant
pesls of thunder proclaimed the wrath
of the elements the pelting Of the hail
on the tin roofs resounded as the bonn
bardment OF great city.
There was no serious loss sustained
IN the city. Doubtless the wheat and
oat crops were greatly damaged.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-25
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES,
~ rnratlu..tu Case.

=
ABILENE, Juno 22-[Special. THE
residents of the prosperous and pro-
gressivo little town Of Merkel, in the
western part of the county, are greatly
agitated and grieved over dis
coveries concerning Professor III.
I'll. Perrymap, who has for
some months conducted tho school at
that place. Information lately re-
ceived showed that the genial profess
sor committed forgery in Red River
County two years ago, and torfeiting
his bond, fled to Grimes
County, where, rs in Merkel,
he soon made himself popular and re-
spected. Sheriff Cunningham, after
thoroughly looking into tho professors
record, went to Merkel yesterday,
and greatly TO his CONSERVATION
and that of his pupils
and the residents generally placed
him under arrest anu brought him to
Abilene for safe-keeping until he
;s@vhld be forwarded to the east
Couutd Judge Veal, Of Grimes
County, who is now In the
city, states that the professor. was ap-
pointed on the board of examiners
there last year and that he is q well
educated and cultured man and stood
high in the community.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-25
Workman.

WORKMAN, June 22.-[Special.] 1.-The
following officers were elected for the
next year by the Masonic Lodge here:
j. l.. Miller, Worshipful Master.
D. e. St1rickle, Senior Warden.
S. p. Lee, Junior Warden.
The damage from cotton web-worm
here was trifiing.
Crop prospects never better.
Mrs. l.. r. Dyer, of Clarendon, VINO
Is spending the summer hero with rel
atives, on yesterday gave birth to a
fine daughter. Owing to the Intense
heat the free use of ice was required TO
ward Off threatened puerperal con-
vulsioDs. She weighed eight pounds
and was named Annie Mary for her
aunt, Mrs. Charley Goodnight, Of Pan
handle. Mr.. Dyer is joyful, as it is
the only heir to large family living
in Texas,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-25
Baird.

BAIRD, June 20.-[Correspondence.l-
Tho court house is nearly completed
and presents fine appearance. The
officers will rejoice when they get into
comfortable quarters.
The weather is oppressive, but des-
nite such the farmers arc harvesting
their crops, with great success.
For the past week immense herds
of cattle and horses have boon passing
I'D the trail. The cattle seem TO be IN
very good condition. Many have boon
shipped from hore and large ship
Ments are spoken of.
Wool stin comes in, and the ship.
nlents from this place of cattle, wool,
stc., surpass the expectations OF the
most sanguine. Ssssj 80 ,SssES
The mineral wells on the farm of D.
Richardson, sre now attracting much
xttention, and visitors are coming
from afar Off" The medicinal qusl-
,ties of those waters are declared Sec
Cnd to mono in western Texas.
The college and the large rock build
ign OF Mr.. Lee are being rapidly push
81 TO completion.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-25

CLEBURNE, June 20. - Correspond
ence. The cotton worm scare is over
and has not done so much harm after
eli. Wheat is about harvested and the
yield the best for years. The average
OF oats will exceed 80 bushels; corn too
tar advanced to be cut off and is ex-
tremoly promising; millet also fine.
Indeed, tho planters of johnson
County will have to tear down their
barns and build greater ones.
Cleburne stillimproves. Store houses
and dwellings are both going up, but
the merchants complain of the rents
and meet two or three times week to
devise means to reduce them. The
property owners think they have
things in their own hands and so far
DEFY them. The easiest way to settle
the whole thing is to build a tap road
to the Missouri Pacific. 1t is only 10
miles and unexceptionally easy 60
grade; only one culvert. This will give
Competing lines and cheap freight and
every body would get in good humor,
Let everybody quit grumbling except
at the man who does the least to get
Cleburne another railroad and all will
be well.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-25
rhe Aoouittal of Lish Adams.

TERRELL, June 23.-lEditor HER
AID. The acquittal of Lish Adams OF
murder is farce upon justice, and so
long as such shams are perpetrated
under color of law outraged justice
will resort to mob power 20 redress its
wrongs. The cu'prit confessed his
guilt and under the judges charge to
the jury he was either guilty of MUIR
der or manslsughter, and yet contrary
to law and justice. even contrary to
the most sanguine expectations OF the
prisoner, the jury says 'iNet guiltyW
Judgment, thou art fled to british
beast and men have lost their reason"
At the return of the verdict into court
uproarious applause was rendered by
the by-standers. While outraged Elmo
Is cOndemning the result and sadly
lam enting, they have no hope of pro-
lection from such atrocious crimes, 1t
Is learned hero to-day that the people
Of Elmo are deeply concerned over the
unavenged justice and have hung in
effigy the bodies of Lish Adams and
the Jury that acquitted him. So long
as crime goes on unwhipped of justice
and the gallows is robbed of its Gull
prits, just so long viii the unlawful
nooso DO practiced and applied. x.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-25

HfHIftU, HIu uHHI uf Alt Gee
1wnefs rfihn quarry propose fn iur.
iish tnU stone ~ the siaiU FREQ ul
charge. These bolng facts, why ~ 10
That the capitol board allow themselves
a. he bulll0d by the contractors, who
hayn been given ~ ares Oi territory
larger than some ~ ihn mos powerful
kingdoms of The East9 Why does
the board not SAY ~ fhon, u you can't
do the work according 10 tle contract,
got out OF tho way nnd VIZ Will tako
the remainder OF the lands after you
arc paid and for half that amount Va
can have tho building finished aud
save tho state over "a million dollars
II looks 10 ono on the outside as though
there was some Juggling In tho rear,
and the people are getting tired
Of ID. The capitol should
be built, and built OF the
best material Texas affords, and all
this nonsense OF going 10 Indiana for
the material should be ilatly set down
upon. We have men in Texas who
would undertake TO complete the work
for half the lands remaining uupat-
6nted to tho capitol syndicate, and
who would do the work faithfully and
we'll.
II the present capitol board has not
the nerve to face tho music aud ro-
quire the syndicate To complete tho
work in strict accordance with the
contract, or get out OF tho way, let
them resign and put mon In charge
whe love Texas better than they do
dollars and cents, and the work will
move ahead without the least trouble.
All the newspaper bosh about the
disgrace of using convict labor TO
quarry stone for the Scapitol. building
is too silly for men who ought To have
brains 10 engage In, and If the idea
was carried out in every respect as
some OF the scribes would have 1t, our
penitentiaries would soon become sho
greatest burden the State would have
to bear.
There is no need OF an extra session
of the Legislature 10 look after tho
capitol building. All that, is needed
lust now Is some stlf'ening for the
backbone of the capitol board, and
work will be pushed on TO completion.
The wishy-washy course now pursue
only encourages tho grasping syndi.
cate to cry out for "more," and II will
be thus until some man with the cour-
ago of 2 Sam Houston compels them
90 cease their clRmor and go ahead
with their work.
Texas IL always liberal, and in tho
cspitol matter has been enormously
so, and 10 be quibblod with now ia an
absurdity which amouuto to iInpu-
dance, and should not be- liberated.
BLACK WAXY TEXAN.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-25

McKINNEY, June 21.-[Editor HER
AnD.l-Slnee the adjournment of th Q
Nineteenth Legislature L have been
very carefully studying the much
troubled capitol question, and in
search of facts have conversed with
several of the members of that body.
/ find them almost unit in the belief
that the building could be erected OF
the Burnett granite at not much over
half the cost of quarrying, etc., that
It would of any other stone to be had
In the State. Yet we have q continual
howl from the capitol syndicate that
they must have 81 100000 more, and
tho privilege of curtailing the amount
Of finish to be put on the building if
the change is made. 1 am told by q
member OF the Nineteenth Legislature
who visited the granite mountain, that
1t IL easy Of access; can
be qusrried Of any dimensions
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-25
Mineola,

MINEoLA, June 23.-[Special.] Mr.
and Mrs. G. F. Flynt lef tSunday for a
recuperating trip. They will visit
Mineral Wells and several other west
ern places.
Miss Jessie Patten has returned from
Austin, where she has boon attending
the State University.
Last evening Terpsichore's devotees
wbirled in the merry maze till lata
hour at Caspary's Opera Hall.
Rev. 7. J. Stafford, late of Wander
bilt University, is visiting relatives at
this place.
Tickets are out for Knights OF
the evening OF July L. Many visitors
are expected, and the occasion prom
Uses to be grand and enjoyable.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-25
Decatur.

DECATUR, June 81. = Correspond
ence. "A large number of citizens as
sembled at the court house last night
to hear Colonel Lennon, of Dallas, on
the subject of building railroad from
son and others, setting forth tho many
advantages to be derived by this peO-
pie from the enterprise. G. d. Oates,
&, IL. Shoemaker ana r, M. Collins
were appointed committee to al.
range for the meeting OF citizens from
Dallas in the near future, as which
time definite propositions are expected
TO be made
Weather fair but blustery.
The wheat crop win make better
yield than was expected.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-25
A Good Man to Lock Up.

WHEELING, w. Va, Juno 22.-Yes-
terdsy morning great excitement was
csueed in West Wheeling, on
the Ohio sldo OF the river,
by the attompt OF Polish
potter, ono Skefller, TO cremate tho
body Of his daughter in one OF the kilns
OF his works. The man said he was
too poor 10 give the child burial.
Early in the morning no fired tho
kiln and strapped tho body 20 board
80 that it might be pushed into the fur.
nsce. His Intentions leaked out and
soon a crowd OF 100 or 200 indignant peo.
pie gathered. The city mar
shal OF Beliaire was sent
for and the body removed
from the custody of the parents and
given burial by Senator Walker and
others. LAST night IL WAS reported
that Keflier had attempted TO kill his
wife with an AK, saying he had been
commanded by God 10 take her life.