The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-08
TELEGRApnIo NEWS.

lNNIiI NlIlI'I'II lNNN'll.'f
NIilrton the street are very llnsol.
tied, The suspension yesterday ~ |
Host, Spmmp n Go. rather increased |
the mislWst already felt, aud cmhnr-
rn-scd speculation Ofnll kinds Stocks
opened weak and fcycrlsli fell ! to !
- per cent, recovering slightly, but go
Ing Off again. The dealings are few,
and only In small amounts, business
men being unable 10 anticipate the
effect Of Yesterdays failures, ana fear
Ing further troubles.
The zinc works ut Trenton dis
charged thirty hands.
Private advices received here from
Havana state that during the storm on
the sth instant three Spanish gunboats
were wrecked Mt Guantanamo and ut
Sagua de Grandc, and two ut Batabnno,
Cuba. These boats were built in New
York In 1869.
Hartford, Conn, October 3l.-No
sweeping discharge Is apprehended.
The plan is to let every employe earn
something.
MADRID: October 3l.-The troops be-
sieging Carthagena have been rein
forced by five thousandE en-.
JACKSONVILLE, ILL.,, October3l. Crop
reports indicate, rs compared with
1872, corn, a loss of 20 per cent; wheat,
gain 81 per cent; oats, loss rs per cent;
wheat, fail 81 per cent; oats, loss per
cent; hay, loss per cent. The proper
ton of loss of soft corn is very heavy;
this indicates light hogs this winter.
Iowa and Indiana report the hog
cholera increasing.
MEMPHIS, October 3l.-Twelve yell
low fever deaths, and five from other
diseases.
ST.. LOUIS, October The Coroner's
verdict was that Patsy Malloy was
killed bv shot fired by McCoole.
PARIS, October 31.-Count DE Cham
bord has written strong letter to
delegation of the party of the Right.
He owns the whole truth to the coun-
try. He is asked to sacrifice his honor.
lie retracts nothing, curtails nothing
of his previous declarations. He can
not inaugurate a strong reign by an
act of weakness. "Were l imbecile
to-day should be powerless to-mor-
row." The Count resisted urgent APP
peals to modify his letter, but insisted
on its publication verbatim. The fur
Laughed officers of the French army
have been ordered to return to their
posts. 1t is stated that the Royalists
committee considered Chambord's
letter fatal to the mOnarchial coalition,
Chamhord declines any concession.
His letter says that France cannot per-
ish because Christ still loves her.
A special cabinet meeting was held
at Versailles last night.
SHREVEPORT, OctOter 3l.-Deaths;
w. II. Brewer, - Bray, Payton e.
Ward, Sam Fornger.
MARSHALL, October 3l--Weather
clear and cool. A few cases of sick
ness. No yellow fever to-day. AT a
meeting of the Dallas, Marshall and
Terrell physicians, it was resolved that
it was safe for the quarantine to be
raised Oh the entire line from Shreve-
port to Dallas. All the sick are doing
well. All the nurses have been dis
charged except five men and the hve
female nurses from New Orlaens.
Money is still needed for the present
sick and convalescing. DIR. Thruston,
of Dallas, delivered an address to-day
before the Howard Association.
NEW ORLEANS, October 3O.-Ihe
steamship CaledOnian, Capt Pease,
cleared to-day for Liverpool with 5,2255
bales of cotton, the heaviest outward
cargo of the SEASON..
Pierre Berth, Frank Cairo and
Bordeloise, sentenced to the peniten-
tiary for three years, escaped from the
parish prison to-day by throwing pep
per in the turkeys eyes.
PROVIDENCE, October 31.-rhe com
missioners appointed by the Governor
to examine into the condition of the
Scranton Savings Bank report the to-
tai liabilities of that institution at 81,
26G, 1886, including 81, 143, sos due to de-
positors on book accounts. The assets
are s., 3S3, 235. The statement shows a
worse condition than was anticipated.
The notes of A. u w. Sprague have
gone to protest.
ST. LOUIS, October 81. - McCoole
was released on $4,000 bail.
SAVANNAH, October 31.-Thirteen
new cases of yellow fever at Balm
bridge Yesterday and four to-day. Since
the development of the disease there
have been fifteen deaths, among them
ex-senator Bruton. There were three
deaths since yesterday.
A special to the Morning News at
noon to-day announces the situation
more hopeful. The dangerous cases
are all improving. There was heavy
white frost in that section last night.
OswEGo, n. ", October 3l.-Herols,
Sprag,ie d Co.'s wooden mills closed to-
day. Five hundred men are ouSted.
MONTGOMERY, October 3l.-tive
deaths from yellow fever since the last
report all old cases.
Weather cold. People are returning
home.
WASHINGTON, October 3l.-Secre-
+or,, pinbordeon has no intention of
resigning.
ST.. LOUIS, November 1.-The Senate
TRANSFORMATION committee gave a hear
ing Yesterday. The Upper Mississippi
rapids have been greatly improved,
bat the much needed lower rapids
canal should be pushed. The Mis-
aM,.i river is worthless, the railroads
having secured the bulk of trade.
Kansas has no remunerative outlet for
her surplus. A number of railroad
men, invited by the committee did not
appear. The committee adjourned to
meet in Washington November 10th,
whence they will go to New Orleans to
insnect the mouth of the Mississippi.
NEW York, November 1.-The COM
missioners of charities are preparing
an unOccupied city building for the
= refuge of the destitute during the win
ter. At meeting of the members of
Plymouth church last evening, the eX-
aiming committee of the church
made a report on the case of Theodore
Tilton, recommending that his name
he dropped from the roll OF member
shin. The report was adopted. Til
ION. who was present, denied that
there was any authority for expelling,
ne he claimed not to have been a MEM
her of the church for four years. He,
however, announced his readiness to
answer any charges against him;
Beecher said, 81 desire TO say that 1
dnnt believe that Tilton has desired in
anv way whatever to shirk his respon-
sibility or to avoid or to. evade any
proper charge that might be made by
The church. He asks if / have any
charge to make against him? have
none. Whatever differences have
been between us have been amicably
n fnr I a concerned.