The Dallas Weekly Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 2, 1883 Page: 3 of 9
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Dallas Herald and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Texas State Library and Archives Commission.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
ALL SORTS.
ustrikinz” Notes From Many Promi-
ment Points. ‘
=2. *2.-*Y
ufacturer’s warehouses Is says by section 34
ohet-ce eniidled an. act 40
WE. DALLAS WEEKT.
LOCAL NEWS.
THURSDAY. AUG. 2,1883.
eater. Transpiring at the National
r. Capital i
G-petal
oriler in lfoner of General
Ord,
interesting- Features of the
Regatta.
no authority is conferred upon any, mann.
actorer of medicinal preparation com-
positions, pertumeries cosmetics, cordials,
and other duties for export manufacturing .
warehouses, to
s Fn 122 2 563 2 *
The Local Telegraph Brotherhood t
Plenie.
FE=E
save in duly constituted
winraw from any distillery, warehouse,
as much distilled sp rits as ha may require
for said purpose without payment of
internalrevenue : tax —thereon,
and section 15 of the same act provides for
thratlowanee for leakage or loss by unavola
U. ble accident an w hout trand or neg igence
w.i u the disblier, owner, exporter, carrier or
Rowis J other agent or employe.
Charles Menneally sun Missing-Re-
vival Meeting.
h
by times you want to keep meat or
or several days. i Lay it in a solution
lex Magnus over night and you can
it for weeks. You can also keep milk
omorr, os sirring in a lilitie of the
The Attempted Impeachment of Mayor
Ewing a Farce.
Segment irem United States Circuit
Court.
other Matters Far and Near.
The Telegraph Situation.
AT NEW Yons. 22-2=
. S** York, July 2.—The Western Union person "Ier lived,
to-day removed the notices ‘‘subject to de-
lay.” and all business will hereafter be
taken as before the strike.1
To the Memory of General Odd.
Wasuoton, July 28.—A general order
was issued from headquarters of the army
announcing the death of General Ord, and
concluded as follows:—“Distinguished in
his country’s defense, General Ord was a
sold’er of national repute through his long
military service, reaching towards half a
century. His career bae been marked by
the faithful, devoted and intelligent dis-
charge of duty by personal gallantry by
honest admiration and by a firmness,
which was not weakened by his great kind-
ness of heart to his intimate associates
since boy hood The general testimony is
that a more unselfish man and patriotic
Telegraphers Pienie.
Tuesday, at Shady. View Park, a grand
basket picnic and social hop will be given
by the Dallas Brotherhood of telegraphers.
An admission fee of fifty cents will to
charged. The members sold a great many
tickets yesterday and the prospects are
there will be a large attendance.
The following is their announcement of
the pienie and the purpose for which it is
#:
==-L FS=F EE ==
=========
Our local treasury being somewhat crip
pled, we desire to be self-sustaining, not
wishing to call on the general treasury to
Weare out and shall remain out until an
amicable settlement of pending difficult les
has been arranged, unless forced by de-
1
Caraco, July 28.—For the closing day o
, the sixth annual regatta of the Mississippi nas been arranged, unless sorcea
The meeting of the striking operators at Valley Amateur Rowing association, there pressed finances to return to work.
IT --* - 4 was fair weather and a n oderately smooth IW -
course, save at a point near the mile or
turning buoy, where the cross wind
served to make the water
choppy. ‘ The attendance not
seed. The first event was the senior double,
with six entries, but the Minnesota Boat
dab was the only one to make an appear-
ance, who were represented by R H. scnifi-
maa and J. J. Sacker, who rowed over the
course of a mile and turn in fifteen minutes
and six seconds. The second event was the
senior pair-cars,fer which the Excelsiors, of
Detroit, were represented by A. B. Evan
and F. D. Schandish, and the Sylvan boat
club, of Moline, represented by Porgey
and Cooper, appeared. The: C__
pulled out of the race at the mile buoy and
the Excelsiors finished to fifteen minutes
and thirty-seven seconds. The race - of
the senior fours, which came next,
was one of the features of the day. The
following clubs and crews "made their ap-
pearance: Minnesota boat club, of 86.1 __
Paul, George W. James, William Becker, Chants H-inenl the tailor
Wm. H Lightner, W 8. Getty. Pullman P" .
Atbletie sceniation- a HiaImes
Clarendon ball was well attended to-day.
x. new developments. The Western Union
, superintendent at Washington telegraphed
that ail business of the various depart-
ments is promptly hand ed, and the gov-
ernment officials make no complaint of der
lays •_2
AT CHICAGO.
July 28.—Superintendent
1 Clopery received this afternoon the follow-
I ing telegram from Mr. Somerville, defining
th a lluation to New York city : Every-
thing is in good elispe this morning. The
papers deride the bulletins read by the
ng- striking operators, stating that all
. therircuits were blockaded with business
hours and days old, while some bulletins
aw-ert that two-thirds of our operators
are sitting idle and without room, and the
L other one-third doing little on account oi
it-erect falling off to business. An inves-
tigation shows that while the members of
* ing chamber of commerce were holding a
— meetitg yeterday,called by its members
for he purpose of denouncing the tele:
. graph service, answers to their dispatches
were being received from St. Louis and
Chicago imide of nine minutes. Two men
have returned to work at Bradford. ,
AT NEW ORLEANS.
N Ew ORLEANS, July 28 — At a meeting of
the committee appointed by the Various
- commercial organizations, now being sus-
tained by our whole com mercisl community
to center together in regard to the existing
. strike of telegraph operators, the following
was unanimously adopted - * ,
Resolved, in view of imperfect tele:
graphic service at present existing,
which has served to prostrate
commercial business between this
city and its electrical connections,
the representative commercial bodies of
New Orleans urge as indispensable such
immediate action on the part of the Western
. Union Telegraph company as will fend to
restore the commerce of our city to
4‘s normal condition and prevent
a conunuance. of the heavy
losses and serious: inconvenience.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA Pa., July 28.—At a meef-
. ing of the Geurze commercial exchange to
day in refere: ce to the telegraphic strike,
a resolduimt was adopted, declaring the
-present d fflen ties, should have been avoid-
ed. ano has the action of both parties to
the controversy are equally resovnsible.
Rere urous were a so adopted, asking cop-
greas to take such action as will prevent
similar troubles in the future.
. at BALTIMORE
Baurious Jury 28—The American
Rapid T.legraph company has notified the
Bantimere & Ohio Telegraph company that
it cannot receive messages from that com-
pany to be forwarded over the American
Rapid wires, the operators refusing to han-
die them, on the other hand the Balti-
more & Ohio coin pony has sent notice to the
American Rapid company that no more of
its business will be allowed over the Balti-
more & Ohio wires. —.5
CLOAK AND DRESSMAKERS
New York, July 28.—The- cloak
dres-makers’strike continues, but is be-
heved will end to a few days The strikers
have had the best of the struggle, so far.
wasuieror, July 28.—The president in
expected back this evening, and to-morrow
evening the party will start for Louisville.
Is is-intended » mate a short stop at
White Sulphur Springs, giving an oppor-
tunity to view the beautiul surroundings
" of the country -
Commander Phillips, commanding the
United States steamer Ranger, reports to
the navy department under date of July 2
that he has placed the schooner Alaska in
charge of Lieutenant Helm, with orders to
proceed to San Francisco, and on arriving
to turn her over to the United States mar-
shal and report by letter te the secretary of
7 the navy his condemnation papers and
proceedings of the court to Salvador, which
A will be forwarded by the United States
ministers as soon as he is able to obtain
them from the authorities of Salvador.
The condition of the treasury to-day is
as follows: Gold coin and bullion, $201,-
850 557-silver dollars and bullion. $117,186,-
-419, fractional silver coin, $93,082,194;
timlal ory.4 2.00 liberty in puKo.25
our pie-me, and trust the ladies, with well
filled lunch-baskets, will brighten the
grounds by their presence. Refreshment
a ad ice-cream tables will be prepared.
First-class music has been secured and a
pleasant time is guaranteed.
MeNEL,
C. w. Lose,
: W. P. Damn,.
".Managing Committee,
i We, the undersigned eaizens, heartily
endorse thio movement, and solicit for the
operators the patronage of a generous
Porgry public:
Beivans W. L. Cabefl, mavor: W. K. Wheelock.
0- J. C. Bogel, W. G Veal, P. Sanger, W. &
Connor, T.L. Marsalis, W. H. Flippen, A.
Davis, C. A. Keating, R. V. Tompkins, 2.
Tolliver, Samuel Klein, W. C. Howard,
E. T. Kelly, citizens’ committee *
Atbletio association; O. L. Holmes,
D. R. Martin, J. E. Harkins, Janrea
Price, Modoe Rowing club, of
Rome; H. B Taylor, H. R. Assman, A. H.
Greene, R. P. Allen, Centennial Boat club,
of Detroit: 0. Sehwiekart, F. A. Alder.
A.. MeMahou. John Parker. The Farraguts
of Chicago and Little Rock, ABaneas, club
failed to appear. The race . was from
the start between Centenials, and Minne-
antas and Modocs, they finishing to that
order inthirteen minutes and thirty see-
onds, thirteen minutes and forty-six sec-
on dis and fourteen minutes respectively..
The Pullman club brought up the rear to
14 minutes 14 seconds. For the single
sculls the following clubs had repre-
tentative: oh-A 5
cub,"!" Decron,’” wouam" Then whan,
dotte boat club. H. W. Stone; Sylvan best
club, Moline, Ilineis, George R
Turner; ' Galveston . , rowing 4 club,
John Crotiy.; The race was, won
hr Stone in 16 minutes 21 seconds; Henry
second, in 17 minutes, 17 14 seconds: Gray
third,, in 17 minvirs, 26 seconds; Turner
fourth, in 17 minutes, 34 seconds; Crotty
fifth, in 16 minutes 36 seconds.
Price, Modoe
or
Burlington Boating as.
rus sew ELEva ros
and Fairbanks sehler-A Reporter Welsh. ,
e.rteeeprrre
======
FaneeWg
%.-. meneeqensten
4 New Orleans, A HEBALD reporter
E =
y the United States government and see
-=-=*=
‘
17
miest to te wruer, min or
sine. In I the front part of
E =====:
Th re is nothing anusualiy large about the
sea e have its enormous capacity for weigh husband. S fed and dear imas boy M
5 .T m.erti, rears, meistirgs who were near and done
fol above, and. the presence of
the least weight in the hopper causes the
wonderfully balanced beam to oscriate and
the weight is indicated to a dot. The
weigher can stand on the ground door and
totome ""*!" Me pound bow much
X- O
2- REQUIRES NEITHER
E
D’IU
Lining Up, Keying Up, Adjustment, Packing, 1
. Oiling or Skilled Attention..
weompl-ntyenckcens com anstor gun and cannot cut hens or pouns. Pupector m con
mauship and moderate in price. Parts built stdleur wo sense and interchangeable 5
4 to 150 HORSE-POWER.
. e „..emtam -*! aar “hetht-atet.
* The Westinghouse Machine Co. 401 Elm Sleert, Dallas, Texas
Foxer o. IUNTER, Manager.
,27222 e l-E*** MN
some places by the drouth, though cotton used in all the pulilie schools of the city of
is doing very well. Dallas, published by Van Antwerp, Bragg
Oar town is ative with drummers inter. Afa wa war ariniad sirenlar. and that the
viewing our merchants, -
Watermelons are very plentiful in thio
locality, though Iralt is scarce.
Expllent directions for every use are
given with the Diomont Dres. For areirs
om , " *
Died.
On the morning of the 26th inst., Mrs.
Sue B. Leonard Fouke, wife of-P. & Fouke,
departed this life after a short illness. That
“death loves a shining mark,” was truly
illustrated in the demise of this pure, cen-
sle. amiable and most estimabile lady: Only
:-,*,"-- 7 Eos
2922" PE E
"on meson of sia ney Smith, the resolo-
tion, after some discussion, was, postponed
until, the next regular meeting of MM
“On motion of n. s. Underwood, the
board then adjourned to meet at the city
all - "4 152
for positions as teschers, are requested to
have their applications and certificates of
qualifications, as required by ordinan e, be-
pre the hoard of tru-ters
30,000
8325
fin
PorULan xosruLY Da
COMMONWEALTH
IISTRIBUTION Co.
Vte
In the city of Loulselie on)
Tuesday, July 31, 1883
These drawings eccut on the last dily of each
FREHSGE
the law. To this e-mpany belongs the sok
honor of having inaugurated the only plan by
which their drawings are proven honest and
USCLE.
A WEPS SVT www wear
and many ardent friends She stepped out
from the bright scenes of this life to jour-
ney “across the river,”" tea land that to
happier than this and where enty boliness
and goodness is. The deceased, with her
husband and family, came to Dallas from
New Orleans only about one year ago, the
hushand being engaged as traveling repre-
sentative of a Bt. Lesis commercial house;
and only last November lost a little girl
three years el age, which swelled the throng
of angels to ninet her and welcome her to
the summer-land The grief-stricken bus-
band was not with Me loved and lost when
she died, but arrived at home in time to see
her face once more, although cold in death,
and to mingle his lears with the clods of
the valley as with kindly an i gentle hands
they mete heaped above her in the quiet of
, Garrett conducted the
funeral ceremonies and a long train of rela-
sives and friends followed the deceased to
her last resting place. She is at peace, for
“God doeth all things well.” E
rer "E" Mate:
EIRW,"3ronawina.
‘IPs.
OLDEN
--------_ - .— how much
" EI PTY
“our “arue"" toms, -an-ou""t
-0h=**2WVmah:
. mense hopper ha got into it
. be weighed, and when he descended Mr.
Bradway. said,” “Sir. you weigh 1451-2
—unds. For the fun of the thing he
aghed at Mr. Bradway and tried to binff
m, but that gentleman showed clearly
at he had more confidence in Me
than,I he had, inthe
age, in the interest of truth, that
in
de
reports anew
‘sh sien to the im
iItor
rise
size
1 Prime
Prise
, Fuse
iF’rse
peared suddenly from his home several
days since, has not been heard of yet,, and
it is the supposition that he bae skipped
out, leaving his wile here comparatively
among strangers. It vae feared at first
that he drowned while bathing in the
Trinity river, but it now transpires that on
the day he left home that he collected sums
of money due him. He left his clothes at
home, however, and some of Me acquain-
tances are inclined to the belief that he
has committed suicide, though there was
nothing known to induce Mat to take his
own "1
—eee
The Rev. w.o.Foy, an evangel and
revivalist has been engaged to conduct the
revival meetings at the court-house, under
the auspices of the Mission Sunday school.
The meetings will continue on through the
week. Preaching every night, and prayer
meeting at the Dallas Female college a
9:80 every morning. The preacher earnest
ly urges all christians irrespective of de
nomination to join in the work of savin
souls. No preaching thismorning. Preach
A cordial inv
P
h
2
*
8
port
not
thing he
1
ONIC
up interest oruenin, that
id called his true weight to a
-ersetly like the other
—les of the Fairbanks make, but the re-
porter cannot decide the difference. This
scale is worth, seeing. These scales. for
• **085 .22 JAM
out of fix, areeasily repaired
PLsXirtthwehedetd:
e won. Y yepea
1 ------ h
===2=====h
***cneso2. In tots neltot many
physicians have indorsed it as a specific for
the diseases it proposes to cure.;
B. MAnerieuo A Co.. Druggists,
Mansfield, Tennessee.
The war, worn and a-ected should
the advertisement of Gorden’s Liquid
24
Tonic.
orbe ted cream Gutival civen by the ladies
of Rehreederali2.Ztsnp
s me a*end: , * sasnell
went away well pleased with the treatment
they had received at the hands of the ladies,
who made it agreeable to all present,
-----------
Pond’s Extract,
There is no swelling it will not abate: no
pain it will not cure. This is the testimony
of those who have used it many years.
Try 1.
E
eien
-------------
V
aideeittr.ocsocscemrishe .
three wide t, de as the seat lores reme’y
for Denig, Pypporin, Indigestion, Lower ■
22
tartal Freer and menng other dinres where
ses are required—angering ensmutially
MA “7
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY
IT IMPROVES THE QUALITY or
psier
towtoe maladies which
whh an IMPOVERISHED
‘*" wierg
*0i**.22272245,22715202 ****
CLASS 1135—AUGUNT11883.
ONLY $3,000 TICKETS AND 933 PELZES
SCHEDULE.
me
1 Capital Pri
a Prises, $100
681 Prizes of 81
e Approxim:
• Approxim.
«Approxim
232 Additional Prizes of so each to the 2se
. tickets having as ending numbers the.
two terminal onitsof the number draw.
ing the Capital Prize Of 12,000.-----, 1,180
Fon Pesos, amoun tag in u. s. Gobi to has on
- TICKETS, $2. HALVES, $1.
ALL FAIZES FAID os PRESENTATION.
s**t*t: =ntth mess
way New York Cl y. (a East Randolph street
Chicago, 1] nois, or Jour B Fanwanonz e.
Yawlal Georgia or GroEGS A WEBSTER, 70
Elm street Da las Texas:
* ----- -——-———.—I—- 0 %
1 To HLANsss.
Perfection of me forty geare Practical
i study." lerad V. Brown, President.
are asselated with
STATEOF THB1
tothengulalingan
erties of its great food
11 conpensates for the loss of vitality.
*====#
ME PI R
these losses of clidlify accompany-
ing complaints preufiar to the set
Afotherstursing their own children,
and delleate-scemen who expect to
become mothers and bring up toper
ous children should by all means use
5-=-==
and arpemron’ore-ecroustarover,’
the use of this Tente, the unnatural
craving dies away until totally ex-
unct. It is highly beneficial in Liver
Complaints, andartal Fever, and
ALL Malarial. Disease g and for the
debilitating effects of Fewer of any
kind is has no exuai. It repairs
traste, improves Digestion and 4p-
petite, and affords the Dyspeptic In-:
calid an easily assimilable article
of feed; and is so pleasant to the taste” %
that the most sensitive palate will not
d
THAT THE MEDICAL PROFESSION
“U-FTENLTLSEEY
Mrinesesri
of London,
Transplanting Trees.
DALLAS, July 2.-*[Editor Houin}—
toy man of ordinary observation, will have
oted, if staying for a tor days in Washing-
in city, Kanmiscity, Cleveland and other
places north and east, the facility with
which very large trees are lifted by crows
ioer.-rc.mchencenetieneei an
Men On TA M A. Ws0
to wait eight, or tea 7 years
for a tree to grow, if some enterprising
fellow would fit up the necessary appli-
ances for taking up some of our long-leaf
aims, our cedars and sycamores, and trans
planting the half grown trees upon our
lawns, sidewalks and avenues. In this
day of mechanical skill we need not wait
the third of a lifetime for beautiful trees to
adorn our lawns, for they can be taken
from their native sites with great masses of
earth, enwrapped to bagging, attached to
their roots, lifted to a crane into floats and
* gently and deftly upon our
ground our homes. I do not
unsEMAS
Throughout the south the standard of
cure for bowel and stomach troubles is Dr.
Worthington’s Cholera and Diarrhea med •
eine. ---------
Obituary.
Yeeterday morning died at her residence
on-----street, Mrs. Mary, Blakeney, wife
of Mr. Hugh Blakeney. She was born in
athy, county of Kildare, Ireland. She was
married there in June, 1851, and came to
the United States some six years later.
Living in Boston until 1876, the couple
came to Texas and made Dallas their home.
Here they have resided and w orked together
to that conjugal harmony which should
ever prevail all through the marital state.
Here they have raised a family of several
children, who, together with the bereaved
husband, now mourn a loss that previous
good health had promised was a longer
way off in the future than fate has just ( e-
creed. Her many merits as woman, wife
and mother made her a valuable sequisi-
tion to any place, and her loss in her very
prime of life, for she was only 51 years of
A Fareleal Trial.
Sr Leers. July 28 — The proceedings to the
city council last bight inosiug to the im-
peach feut of Mayor Ewing and which were
of s tr val character, were brought to a
close at 130 o’clock this morning by the de-
feat of the resolution and plan of proceed-
ufe under which the trial was to be had, by
a vote of 17 to 5, net a two-thirds vote of
the council, as required by the charter to
such a case. The proceedings are generally
regarded as a farce.
deJudgment.
CHICAGO, July 28.—Judge Drummond, to
the United States circuit court to day, gave
judgment for $82,000 to favor of Rhodes &
Bradley against the Cleveland Rolling Mill
and company. Plaintiffs contracted to deliver
to the rolling mill company 80 000 tons of
ron ore during the season of 1880 st $4
per ton. When one half the amount of iron
ore was delivered the price had fallen and
the company notified the plaintiffs of their
refusal to accept the additional ore at the
contract figures. Plaintifis made the com-
pany a tender of the remaining amount,
and the court fronted judgment for the CAT CILIY farther and at least ons
difference between the contract price and *E J * 18 noton-s setae Tandtiees This ian $200 worth the
market price of the iron on the date of ten but S s T 1 food, and pay the
der, or $18 per ton. The appeal was granted. Amaral serie* nLsee this matins ----- "
Deunne the service.
GALYarox, July 28.—(Preie.]—The Gal-
such
lawns, sidewa
„ know how many persons in Dallas would
orpay for anen service as this, but the sub
other will set out
trees from our native
DIE tnE conuuEEy SATES J PR,11 1
funeral service will take place this morning woods and pay the cush therefore, it some-
at 10 o’clock at St. Patrick’s chapel, where "one will undertake the work. S.
bich mass will be said for the repose of her f --------------------
soul. The HERALD tenders its sympathy to I Enterprising local agents wanted in Me
the saddened household of the dea h- hove for an article that is sure to sens live
1 *
News by renter seacneumeen, yesterday
that Hugh Hardie, a 4 year old son of Mr.
A. F. Hardie, formerly a resident of this
city but now of Montague county, had boon
attacked by a vicious hog and seriously
injured, though bote now believed to be
outof ne
Horord’s Acta Phospuite
TOMIC FOR OVERWORKED MEN. I
-rt C.T% Presi
particular in the debility and dyspepsia of
overworked men, with satisfactory re
sulse.” _
An Alleged Outrage.
Della Brown, a colored girl of fourteen,
made affidavit yesterday morning for the
arrest of Jim Brown, her stepfather, charg.
ing him with outraging her. She alleges
that he beat her with a bar of iron, and
forced her to submit to him. Warrant is
sued for his arrest.
W.te. •*---4
; How many persons ruin their stomachs
by swallowing cold drinks on a hot summer
day, when they could avoid all danger by
adding tea drops of Angostura Bitters, be-
sides imparting a delicious flavor to their
summer beverages.
mouse ispatheaes
itions to 2. pr ze, 10 each
miens to sd prize, “so each
emoT the se
E-erimncrent
THE IMPROVED
(HL
TT T)
HID
sy
the eminent chemist, ABT
HASSALL, M.D., ran, of London,
England r and also an endorsement by
the celebratedveicten, Prefensor
sirchwiLSON, F.L.S.,1.1. D.,
* of London, are labeled on each bottle.
CAUTION. - Colden’s Liquid
U BEEF ToNle is on aberretin,#
sids errstor
TONIC IVoRaTOR.” Each beutlerern a
• thisericinal name—a mark of genuineness d
watch should always ye observed, as there D
er*****-- *.udi.Fu" EF
The HERALD tenders its sympathy to 1 Enterprising local agents wanted in his
veston & New York Steamship line will, win.andened.hovehrid. of the death-town for an article that is sure to sells live
from August 1st from New York, and from divorced husband and the orphaned d druggists and Frocers, preferred. AdJresy
August 711th from,” Galveston. run deem. - "-!. Hnmiston Food Preservative Co. 72 Kilby
regularly . semi-weekly, instead to “Rough on Rats.” S 1 1---------,,.. 1-1
weekly, as heretofore. Mallory & Co., have Clears out rate, mien, roaches, flies ants I
added to their list two new steamers. bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gopirers is-l The Other Side.
cents. “Drugeiste.* " i---Ms ^— **-----
-—-— $
Colored Baptist Sunday-School Conventic
. The colored Fentist, Sunday ichool, S
22e==m.5
uoner exercises were conducted OyR-V.T
B. Moore, of Manlin. After the reading
the minutes, which were adopted, and h
passage of some amendments to the cons
**3
perintendent of a Banday eeb eh
Should Sunday-school officers partake.
strong arinki. Is e Sunday school ada
2.2t7,n8:t2yenra ne
nomination.W
..2222=222
=======
=====
added to their list two new steamers.
Good Subscription.”-
Craciswart, July 25.—The Central, New
Orleans and Texas Pacific railway to-day
submitted $25,800 for the New Orleans ex-
position of December, next year. i
419; fractional silver coin, $28,062,194;
United States notes, $518,586,372; total,
$401 947,837; gold, $60,444,000; silver, $7,-
353,634, currency, $12,635,000. 6 S
Secretary Folger to day received a tele-
imoreroseasroe ter call
fornia, from Vera Cruz, arrived yesterday
evening. Four deaths from yellow fever
occurred during the steerage and several
cases are still on board. The vessel 10 now --= == ye * u cwnam
in quarantine. Secretary Folger immedi- Silesbee, who was then a V. 8. mai route
ately telegraphed the collector as follows: * = 1
“A strict quarantine of the vessel and
strict isolation of her officers, erew, pilot
and passengers should be enforced.”
Hon. Waiter Evans, commissioner of in-
ternal revenue, will leave Wmsbiogtan to
morrow evening fora visit to Louisville,
Kentucky. He will be absent about two
weeks.
The commissioner oi Indian affairs has
addressed a letter to Senator Coke, of
Texas, requesting , him to act with
Generals Fuh and Whittleney, chair-
mm end secretary s fainentivales at
d nesf__
the Creek Indian nation, oog
aid in securing a peaceful arrai
their difficulties, but there bel
2=
:.21.62eresteees
the commission, and Senator Coke and
Representative Haskell, of Kansse, to set
with them A in this matter, a The
cantina" nmee,"
Augun -rZ
Weenier patent office, rendered :
eg
ductor for the elecirle lamp, #
S.-yen, hn w
and Jone s, 1883,
-===
MW paeile viper carton.
u Mail Robber Captures.-.:
The following concerning the capture of
M. G. Bilsbee, the mail agent on the
Houston & Texas Central railroad, who de-
camped three years ago taking some $6,5
000 in registered packages taken from the
See Antonio express, will recall to many
the young man. He will be brought here
for trial. . g_
On the 27th of October, 1971, George M.
M. 6. Bilsbee, the mail
Co., 72 Kilby
Prreneno, July as —[Editor HznntD]-
In your issue of the Zith instant, there ap-
peared an article from the Truth, published
in New York, headed “Unhappy Mar-
riage," in which the author attempts to
give an account of the marriage, the suit
for divorce and the troubles of Mrs. Lala
V. Jones and Wm. G. Jones. It is not
neceinary now to review that part
PE
ive
1
he Truth, published
art
here, and
B whatg
r. Jones
to
diyAsktopiog Husband... %
Yesterday City Marshal Arnold received
notice from the sheriff of Hays counts, giv-
ing a minute description of Ernest Meyers,
and stating that he woo wanted» Hays
county and at San Antonio, on the charge
of swindling. Theinformation stated that he
claimed to be a representative of the music
==-=
-========
sums from others, under See pretenses, be
SIR LAN *,
1.22ipersamar.5e.
way by his gift of ack. The telegraph has
bean used and hopes of his capture are en-
tertained. He was not a member of the
company. He has not arrived as yet.
—----===---
TANTON, GrseeAl AGENT, 115 Fulton St.,
New York. sol Wholesale by I. J. SCH011
a 00.,Galventon, Texas
Benue Slant
L
4, ligh
. "I M
‘ci the
CONDENSE
“fdsnemin E
pea from Me wis taking Me mailey.ana
forty registered packages containing about
$5,000, while the train was being held near
Corsicans on account of s washout, - Helss
been able to e ude arrest ever since until
Tuesday morning at 9 o’clock. Hah about
30 years of age, 5 tees 7 or • inches in
height, of dark compeziion, stoops slightly
and has a mole in the corner of his left eye,
and with his father’s family lived in the
city for many years until he went to Rous
son where he obtained the appointment of
route agent. He is quite intelligent, and
follows a number of pursuits, having been
• carpenter, brick mason, engineer, rail-
reader, bur tender and sailor, and has seen
a great deal of the world.
After this robbery he rambled about or-
ICE E
orner of his left eye,
family lived in the
at Gainesville
Sunday in Au
: a
0
slipp
2,02:2520 62 lm
=======
*1oesn 1
abort ] contractor on - the new count no
ten in Silver City. The force
2
save for tear
lured. He
if
to twee M
amsmo
DUBRI
T/sIail
. FLU
am
lnee Solicited, address
TOPTON GEN Co., J
AscnrcN th
1
4.
7
, * #9 h - gh Y7 ya a
o
MI
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View four places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Dallas Weekly Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 2, 1883, newspaper, August 2, 1883; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1651074/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.