The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-11-14

llllI HNhf W fHI IIuliNt 'NUIItIllllN lUtN
10 rnicr Franco W. surrender
; The Wenmcr King Leopold Of New
castle fuundercd at sea. Twenty per-
SONS were drowned.
BERLIN, November lit II gener-
ally believed that Won Arnlms case
will go 10 trial, and that the proceed
lngs will be public.
The municipal tribunal OF this city
has requested the provincial court OF
Vienna to Insist upon cOerCive meas
ures in the case of Herman Louser
and Lecher, editors of the Presse, in
giving evidence as to the source from
whence Won Armins dispatches, pub
lished in that paper were obtained,
since the Austrian penal law sanction
ed that course in important cases. The
| Vienna court, however, declines to act,
observing that although the matter
was important to Prussia, it was not
to Austria.
GALVESTON, November ia spec.
ial to to the News from Brownsville, of
the 18th instant, says the account of
the raid on Los Omos causes some eX-
element here. This decides the ques-
| ton as to the existence of organized
bands in Mexico t. invade Texas. Los
Ulmos is about hundred miles from
the Rio Grande. 1t has three or four
stores, and u good many inhabitants.
Mr.. McGoyern, custom house inspector,
is recently from Edinburg. He says a
party of the raiders were seen in Hi
dalgo county about four days ago.
They had bolts of calico, ETC., on their
horses. They crossed the Rio Grande
between Edingburg and Ringgold bar
racks, nearly Il hundred miles below
Guerrero. They were from Matamoras
and other towns on the lower Rio
Grande, and not from Guerrero.
Riordo Flores is stealing cattle from
this side.
More than two weeks since herder
of Clay and Donache was captured by
band of robbers. They tied his hands
behind him, his feet under his horse's
belly and turned the horse loose. After
grazing around for two hours the horse
went to the rancho and the poor man
was released. The marauders collected
cattle and drove them into Mexico.
This occurred about twelve miles north
of Brownsville. Three days since, four
armed MeXicans stopped a United
States soldier in the road about thirty
miles above here. They questioned
him and let him go. A detachment of
mounted men was sent from the camp
at Los Rucios, to look for the Mex
leans, but the result is not known. f.
These events speak for themselves.
They show whether the reported raids
were fabrications or well grounded
warnings.
The party which robbed Los Olmos
intended to have gone to Corpus
Christi if they had had sufficient
force. This was divulged by man
who overheard a conversation in Mat
amoras. The cloud of border war is
more lowering.
UTICA, n. ", November r.
Robert w. Roberts, brother of Hon.
Ellis Fl. Roberts, one of the founders of
the Utica Herald, died to-day, aged
siXty-three.
LITTLE Rock, November 12.-Gov-
ernor Baxter in his message to the leg
islature to-day, congratulates the peo-
pie in regaining control of their own
affairs, and trusts that the victory will
be used wisely and well, and that no
prescription will be INDUCED toward
any class. He refers with pride to the
new constitution and urges many re-
forms. He says the state has no idea
of repudiating any of its just debts and
recommends some provisions looking
toward funding outstanding indebted
ness.
He also recommends the revision
of the common school system, and
other measures of Importance.
Messrs. Poland and Ward, of the
congressional investigation committee,
arrived here to-day, and will COM
mence taking testimony tomorrow.
HARRISBURG, November 12.-Gov.
Hartranft has telegraphed to the sher-
i'll of Chester county that the applica-
ton for the replieve of Undertook has
been fully considered and decided adj
versely.
Rufus Shapley, of Philadelphia, to-
day made application before the gov
ernor and board of pardons for the APP
pointment of commission of experts
to inquire into the sanity of Heiden-
blat, who murdered a German banker
in Philadelphia. The application is
based on communication of DIR. Isaac
Ray, of Philadelphia, who has grave
doubts about thesanity of the prisoner.
NEW ORLEANS, November 12.-f1ve
hundred Kentucky excursionists are
here. They leave for home on Friday.
The Idlewilds of Paducah were defeat
ed by the Lees of thiscity. Only seven
innings were played.
FORTRESS MONROE, November r.
Last night about nine o'clock as the
steamer Old Dominion, from Norfolk
for New York, was passing out she
was run into by schooner coming
into the roads. The schooner struck
her amidship, disabling her starboard
wheel, and damaging her upper wood
work. The schooner, whose name is
unknown, sunk in ten minutes. All
hands were saved.
CAMP SUPPLY, L. T., November r.
Twenty-eight soldiers under Captain
Farnsworth had a fight with one hun
bred Indians, armed vita breech-load-
ers, and occupying higher ground.
The soldiers retreated under cover of
night. One man and four horses were
killed, and four men and two horses
wounded. Fifteen Indians and a large
number of ponies were killed. A large
force has been sent out to punish the
Indians.
New YORK, November 12.-Rev. j.
Howard Suydam, of the Hamilton
Park Reformed church, of Jersey City,