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

.NtliI Nv lHNNllHWlf NufH N'Hlilf '''
conc Into liquidation, .. 4
iWHf. NGvOnluf I. TIC Iilor h.
No. bunkH, and un iuiidr
ton l4 feared,
roWBHOurn ". H., November l..
-Four hundred men were discharged
from the navy yard
IlAnuFmD, November l.. Tho tuis-
iom at Trinity college have made
Bishop Of Colorado, ID. -.
IONpON, November Mount Aetna
h actively orupllng causing earth
qunkcs. .,...o oo
Coppcr's works, valued Mt c300,OOO,
were destroyed by fire to-day.
PHILADELPHIA, November l.--The
Ohio sailed with one thousand ana
lfty-clght bales Of cotton, two hundred
and thirty-two passengers, and IN as
sorted cargo of iron castings. m
WASHINGTON, November l.--Ihc
debt statement shows over three MIL
lions increase.
LONDON, November Sir. VIM Bo-
viii, Lord Chief Justice Of Common
Pleas, Is dead. -.
LOUISVILLE, November IA suit
was filed in the Chancery court yester-
day evening by the farmers bank
against the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
road company and Louisville, Cincin-
natl and Lexington railroad company,
to recover on note for $50, 900 given by
the Chesapeake II Ohio railroad COM
puny and sold and discounted by the
Farmers bank ut Frankfort. The note
was protested after presentation NJ the
company's Office in New York. the
IN y. A., f.
tachment and garnisheed the Louis
vile, Cincinnati and Lexington rail-
road which is largely indebted to the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad compa-
n.y.. ,
letter from eX-Judge Charles j. Mer-
rill, dated ColtaX, Grant parish, Octo-
Der Goth says 'In haste and with
feelings of horror, write to inform the
public of the accursed actions of the
metropolitan police, sent here by Lieu
tenant Governor Antoine during the
absence of Kellogg. On Saturday
night last the house of one Of the most
respectable widow ladies on Red River
was fired into near this place, the
DOORS broken and the unfortunate lady
and her daughter of seventeen sum-
mers were taken out and, horrible to
relate, violated, Neither of the ladies
could be found until late Sunday after
noon.
An infant eighteen months old and
d grand child of Ex-Governor Wells
was found out in the road some half
mile from the house, and near the spot
where the foul deed was perpetrated.
The infant was the neice of the widow
lady, and child of Mumford Wells, the
Oldest son of Ex-Governor Mat Wells.
The negroes up here all say that it
was the soldiers, and we all believe if
they were not the perpetrators they
instigated the negroes to the horrible
outrage. 1t is said here that when
Colonel Debline was informed of the
outrage, he smiled and said his troops
were up here for higher purpose than
arresting men for such petty ofienses.
Antoine is believed to have sent
the soldiers up here to give the negroes
chance of revenge, and one told the
writer that he had right now under
the protection of the United States to
shoot any white man he wanted to
shoot, and to violate any woman he
met. / said to him that these were
State troops, and not United States
troops, and he replied that the Colonel
had said at negro ball the night
before that he wanted all the colored
people to come and see him; that now
they could do as they pleased as they
We're under the protection of his SOL
diers.
MEMPHIS, November 3.-Four yell
low fever deaths and five from other
diseases, Seven new cases.
PROVIDENCE, November Sit is
understood that Governor Howard de-
clines the trusteeship under the
Sprague mortgage.
| WASHINGTON, November 3.-Sena-
tor Schurz is here to-day. The General
of the army has received dispatches
from General Sheridan announcing
the arrival at Fort Concho, Texas, in
good condition of the Kickapoo and
POttawotomie Indians Ell route from
Mexico to the Indian Territory. The
Modocs are in camp on Bonley's Island
near Fort Mcpherson.
DR.. Linderman, Director of MINIS,
shows the product of gold to be sixty
millions; silver, twelve and Il quarter
millions. He thinks the depreciation
of silver and the appreciation of United
States securities will enable the gov
eminent to buy silver with gold, and
pay out silver at its nominal value.
| The operation would net the treasury
about ten per cent. The report favors
the resumption of the New Orleans
mint, and says the amount believed to
be necessary to place the New Orleans
mint in Il condition for coinage opera
ton, and for its support during the
fiscal year was included in the esti-
mates of appropriations for the minis
and assay Office, showed the necessary
appropriations to be obtained for the
purpose of the establishment, can
probably be put in operation in about
three months time, and afterwards
usefully employed in the manufacture
OF stamped bars ana coinage SILVER.
AUGUSTA, November 3.-BishOp
Gross, Catholic Bishop of Savannah
who was dangerously i'll, is GONZALES
cling. He passed through this city
this morning, on his way to Baltimore
and will return on the 10Th to lay the
corner stone of the new cathedral at
| Savannah.
New YORK, November 3.-As an
evidence of the hard times in this city
it appears that the pawnbrokers are
doing four times the amount of BUSH
ness they were doing few months
ago, and owing to the scarcity of
money are givin less than onc-third
the value of articles presented.
ST. LOUIS, November w. e.
Wade, formerly Clerk in the office of
the State Treasury, was arrested here
on Saturday, charged with forging
twenty thousand dollars in State
bonds.
SCRANTON, Pa, November A.
Moosic powder mill at Hyde Park eX-
ploded this morning. Three men, Mar
tin, Henapty and Abbott were killed.
Cause of explosion unknown.