The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-15

essary. The restitution lis ~
to be very great, the same situations
listing in johnson county, Mo.
The four distilleries which have beer
released by the court on special bonds
at Milwaukee, resumed operations yes
terday. A dispatch was received
ordering the officers to stop them un-
til they had given new bonds in place
of those given May l. The distillers
telegraphed to distillers at Chicago
and elsewhere, proposing to unite with
them in testing the constitutionality o.
the internal revenue act. A favorable
reply was received from Chicago, anG
the distillers have resolved to proceed
They have retained ex-senator Car.
penter to take the question into court
--OConnor, who, on the day Of
thanksgiving for the recovery of the
prince of Wales, attempted to shoot
the queen, has been again arrested.
The queen was holding drawing
room reception at Buckingham palace,
and O'COnnor was found in the same
place in front of the railingr from
which he on the former occasion, fired
u pistol at the queen. He was arrested
quietly and sent to the Howard asy-
lum, by the order of Sir Thomas
Henry, chief magistrate of Bow street
police, on account of certificates of
physicians that O'Connor is subject to
suicidal and homicidal impulses.
An important surgical operation
was performed upon General John G.
Breckenridge, at his home in LeXing-
ton, KY, Tuesday, by DIR. Gross, of
Philadelphia, and DR.. Sayre, of New
York. His chest was penetrated by
tubes inserted between the ribs, and
some relief was afforded. The physi-
clans are of the opinion that the gen.
erals liver was injured by blow re-
ceived during the war from fragment
of shell, and the present sufferings
are due entirely to that cause. The
physicians entertain hopes that the
operation will prove of permanent adj
vantage to the sufferer.
"A number of protests against the re-
cent awards by the Indian commits
sioners of contracts for supplying to-
bacco have been made by the unsuc-
cessful bidders. Among the number
are the well known houses of p. IIoril-
lard & Co., the Pioneer tobacco COM
pany, and Doran, Carroll q Co., of
New York, and Doran Il Taft, of Phil
adelphia. The persons who protest
claim that the inspector appoint d by
the commissioners, being a leaf in
spector, was incompetent to judge cor
rectly of the various conditions and
qualities of plug tobacco, and that the
Inspector had taken out samples for
consultation.
A letter has been received at
Topeka, Kansas, from the secretary of
the interior, stating that the papers in
the matter of Governor Osborne's accu-
sations against Enoch Hoag, Indian
superintendent, have been examined
by the president, and he declines to
remove Hoag, as requested, or take
any action in the case at present. 1t is
announced by authority that when
Governor Osborne returns from his
trip to California, he will Immediately
file new charges against Hoag, and ask
for formal Investigation of them.
These new charges, it Is understood,
will allege official and personal dis
honesty against Hoag, and will relate
mainly to the distribution of Indian
annuities and supplies In Kansas and
Indian Territory during the time that
Hoag has been acting as Indian super
intendent
Secretary Bristow makes the fol-
lowing reply to letter of inquiry in
regard to the transfer of boilers from
old to new boats: ain answer to your
letter in which you ask to be informed
If the inspector would be justified in
approving an old boiler, which you
propose to put in a new boat now