The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-22

Oi(Onn0r, who, on the day NJ thanks
giving for the recovery Of the Prince
of Wales, attempted 10 shoot Queen
Victoria, was arrested again on the OH
instant. The queen was holding
drawing-rOOm reception nj Bucklne,
ham palace and O'ConnOr was i0llhu
standing ut the same place In front OF
the ratings from which he, on form'
or occnsiOn, pointed II pistol NJ the
uueen. The arrest was quietly made,
aud O'Connor was sent to llanwell
asylum on the certificate OF two phy-
sIeinns that the prisoner was subject To
both suicidal and homicidal impulses.
NEW York, Kay l5.-At the annual
meeting of the congregational union,
to-day, some excitement was occa-
stoned by the declaration of Rev. ID.
q, Bacon that he would not serve on
the board of Trustees with II great man
who did not represent the church
meaning Henry G. Bowen, who was
nominated. lie asked the election OF
Henry p. Sage in BOwcn's place, but
the motion was voted down, and .
Bacon's place was filled by Rev. a. ii.
Bradford, of Vermont.
LOUISVILLE, May l5.-Thc republic |
can state convention met ut this city |
to-day. A very large attendance, and
the proceedings was very orderly and
harmonious. General John Nj. Har- .
Ian, of Louisville, was nominated for
governor; Hon. II. Boyd, present state
senator from Lawrence, lieutenant
governor; Hon. William Goodloc, pres
ent state senator from Lexington, at
torney general; II. Patrick, register of
the land Office; William Berry, auditor,
II. b. Radcliffe, treasurer.
LEAvENwoRTH, May l5.-Colonel ID.
II. Anthony's condition this evening
is as good as could be expected. AS
there is danger of n secondary hem
orrhage u relay of surgeons is in con-
slant attendance. Drs. Perrin and Me-
Farln of the U. S. army are the con-
suting surgeons.
WASHINGTON, May 15.-The secreta-
nv of the treasury is still vigorously en-
gagged in the work of prosecuting the
raid against all the parties engaged di-
rectly and indirectly in Illicit whisky
distilation. Treasury agents are re-
Quested, in all cases where United
| States attorneys and revenue officials
fail to give their full support to the in.
vestigations in progress, to report their
/
at Milwaukee telegraphs to the solic-
itor, to-day, that he had discovered II
subterranean tank, with II capacity of
Milwaukee distillers.
An official telegram has been re-
ceived at the Russian legation from
Berlin, stating the emperor leaves Ber-
| lin entirely convinced of the cOncilia-
! A., I;r,.p;t;p,, al inl, nv iCt tharn and
which assure the maintenance OF
peace.
OMAHA, NEB., May 15-The Sioux
chiefs party left this evening over the
Chicago and Northwestern. AT Il pri-
by Red Cloud, Spotted Tail, and the
rest of his chiefs, they told u most
aw full tale of their sutlerings from i'll
treatment by agents. They insisted
| that the agents have packed their own
Interpreters into the party to the utter
exclusion of those whom the Indians
wanted, and say they are men whom
! the Indians cannot rust.
ST.. LOUIS, May 15.-Vice President
| Wilson arrived here from Little Rock
this evening, and took rooms at the
| Planters house. He was called upon
by a number of prominent citizens
| and had reception at the residence of
ex-senator John b. Henderson to-
night. He will start tomorrow for
Leavenworth and Lawrence, Kansas,
| thence go to Denver and return via
Cheyenne and Omaha.
! COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, May 15.-One
| hundred guns were fired here tonight
| in honor of the decision OF Judge Dill
] 1t, Inxr llnr Dh NE
! this city is declared to he the eastern
terminus of the Union Pacific road,
/ and all transfers of passengers and bag
gage will hereafter take place on the
eastern shore of the Missouri.
ence to-day waited on the pope, and
anniversary of his birth. The pope re-
piled with feeling to their congratula-
! lions. He praised the German clergy,
and eXhorted them to steadfaftness.
MADRID, May l5.-lt is officially an
nounced that the treasury has paid to
Caleb Cushing $4,000, being the last
installment of the Nirginius indemn-
ity.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May ia
Black Hills party will leave this city
OH JUNE lhC Bttit
originated here good while ago has
grown to such an extent that it now
embraces members in New York and
Boston, in all about 1880. ID. X. AL
len, of Boston, is their leader. The
bacllwardness of the season has de-
tanned the expedition to this time.
SIOUX CRY, Iowa, May 1.-Two
more companies of United States cav
oI,,, hara in IN faNv Iave
and proceed west. to do service in
guarding the passes to the Black Hills.
| The company which passed west few
days since will also be used for this
purpose. Army officers here say the
government will use every effort to
! Keep out interlopers until a treaty is
concluded with the Indians, and the
country thrown open to white settle
ment. In the face of existing facts,
departures continue, and by the 10th
instant there will be between two and
three hundred men in camp over the
river and ready to move. Five more
teams crossed to-day. The leader of
this independent company says he will
certainly have three hundred men
and fifty wagons by the time mem
! toned i'm his train, and If prevented
going into the hills will switch around
them and go to the Big Horn country.
ST. PAUL, MINI, May 17.-General
Terry has received dispatch from
Fort Randall which says that Lieuten-
ant Armstrong has just brought in the
Andrews-Wharton Black Hills party
of marauders, captured at the second
crossing of white river, l75 miles dis
tant. The party consists of forty-two
men, six wagons and twenty-five
horses
This party left Sioux City several
weeks ago, and had reached to within
sixty miles of Harney's peak. This
is the second or third party brought
in by the military, and another-Gor-
aon's-also from Sioux City, is halted
at camp on the south side of the Nj
obrare, 200 miles west from Sioux City,
with a small force of military and a
/ large force of Indians waiting for them
on the opposite bank.
PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-THE min
ers are beginning TO go to work. A
policy is being entered upon by some
| 10 work now under protest, and strike
afresh when times become more brisk.
Many, however, are still stubborn and
| threatening.
TYRONE, Pa, May 17.-About half
the men at the Powelton mines were
compelled by the strikers 10 stop
work last night.
Fifty men went to work at the Ster-
ling mines this morning. About III
O'Clock a fight took place between