The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-04-24

Whom lII. HIl INN IWfNWthIs N'
u...... u| NIl I.mWi'ufu ~ frI
Ntf Umu lNI.uu. %. INl, ~ Hurrli
/. I'tr, I.. U..l more iInn siN degrees
uhu,u OH. uttunru. llu. t.usuh ui lhc
yur lu ull probability ING Blud
huWll ultuu HWu'IUu 100 hry west nv
oil times lul tur mst Nrrr, may h' a.
tfIhW,1, iu 10 great mwrlIc, I" lllr
strict sanitary regulations Observed
surgeon SutuuId- thyu speaks on We
departure OF the Colorado aud l1y-
mouth from Havana, uu the 2'th uI
March, upuu learning that the yellow
fever existed there, ana tlclr ARRIVAL
nj Key West, when nhunrl, con
slstlug Of Surgeon Audrnin hudson
of the Worcester Acting Assistant
Surgeon T.. Is Perry, In charge OF the
medical stores at Key West, anu sur
ycon siuddartls Investigated the err
cumsancps attending the reported APP
prnraurc Of yellow fever there. lhey
found that three deaths had occurred
from yellow fever Of the most pro-
n0uucrd character, while WITH several
other cases the issue was still doubt
Cll. During the few days that the
fleet remained OF Key West no new
cascs In town were reported. surgeon
Suldurd4 says that all this time, how
over, Il strong northeast wind had been
blowing, cooling and purifying the
mir, when the hot weather returns,
which may be expected from day 10
day, very much fear IL entertained OF
fresh uutblea, OF the disease. 1t now
only remains tOstatcthu general proha-
hiities of health and disease in this
station during the coming summer. !
have heard but one opinion sNpressed
since early in the winter All the old
, residents of Key West, with whom J
came in contact, invariably expressed
themselves as fearful Of II very sickly
season in Havana. made II point OF
asking the opinion Of almost every
one met. On this point it was the
samoa general apprehension was felt
and even tie most conservative were
compclled to acknowledge Uheir fears.
In concluding his report lie says: The
increased temperature of the past
winter being six degrees above the
; average, the undue prevalence
of southerly and eastcrly winds and
the absolute absence of nurthers during
: the whole winter, the general opinion
existing among those who have had
the opportunities to observe and form
, Il Judgment, the actual appearance o
yellow fever so early in the year both
AT Havana and Key West all combine
to favor the belief that any protractec
stay of Il large naval force at either
of those places might have Il most CA
lamitous result and would therefore bt
in the highest degree imrludent.
HAVANA, April IT, Sharkey re
, mains in Jail, and is not allowed IL
communicate with any one.
, SAN FRANClsC0, April 1.-THE Col!
f Orado has arrived from China.
f Fighting has occurred between the
= Chinese and the savages of Formosa,
/ provoked by the Chinese.
TeIcgraphic communication is estab
-, lishcd between all the important cite
t ofJavAn.
Two Chinese officers ventured int
, FormCau, inhabited entirely 10y aborig
! incse, and were killed. Two hundre,
: Chinese, in retaliation, burned vii
, lagc, killing old men, women and chill
dren. subsequently the aborigincs'
attacked TIE Chinese, and killed ninety
The savages lost Thirty in the fight.
BERLIN, April 1.-THE bill abrogat
, ing those clauses of the constitution
, which grant independent administrt
: ton of ecclesiastical affairs, impede
l intercourse of religious associations
, with their superiors and freedom
, clerical appointments, passed It's sec
: ond reading to-day in the lower house
Of the PIussian district.
In course of the debate, Prince Bis
murCk said the government was lott
, to proceed TO such measures, but theI
: were unavoidable since the vatican
council. No one possessed the intiu
enc the pope hal, with II comrac
. party and organized press, ana an army
fthe oldest priests. Thspower woul'
be serious even if it belonged to ma
| tive instead of II foreign monarch
That monarch if he had means woul'
cary out his programme III russia
: but he would first have o.destroy thu
majority of. the Prussian people. TIT
= prince closed his speech with these
E words: "Whun all the breaches il
the. bulwarks of the state, caused 10y
l granting too many rights to unworthy
: objects are repaired then we will ID
able to conclud peace"
LONDON, April l7.-ln the house o
commons last night there was an acrl
, moniOus debate on the question %
, summoning to the bar the printers o
, the Times and News FOR breach o
= privilege for publishing documents IL
, the hands of the select committee OF
: foreign lOuns.
Mr.. Disraeli moved II resolution tina
= the select committee he instructed u
= investigate the affair and report how
; the press obtained the documents II
/ question. The resolution was carried
| and an order summOning the printer
= was discharged.
} The ship Geo. IlUrlburt, from Mo
, bile arrived at Elsinore yesterday in
: damaged condition, having been III
l collision.
. BRussELs, April lin the cham
f her of deputies, tlis morning, the min
/ lister Of foreign affairs stated the gov
= eminent Yesterday received Germany
reply to its last note. The reply cite
, no fresh facts. 1t descants on the
principles of international law in
! volved in the discussion and espresso!
/ the hope that Belgium will seize th,
. opDortunity to dissipate the impression
= that Germany is inclined to attack tn
, liberty of the press in Belgium.
/ The minister, after informing tn
: house of the contents of the note, salt
tlldl, III dbNlIlibil w AiiiS W.
| verbal explanations had been eX
; changed with the German represent
2 atiycs, and in conclusion lie assure,
f the chamber that the Belgian govern
t meut sincerely desired to strengthen
} good relations with Germany.
1 PARIS, April IA party of three
5 persons assembled in the balloon Ieniti
! to-day for thepurpose ofmakinE scien
= tific observations. The balloon at
. tanned the extraordinary heighth o
= eight thousand metres, over twenty
= fl We thousand feet. Two of the aero
> nautS were suffocated to death, ant
? when the balloon reached the grOunt
} the third was almost insensible, and
has since been SO i'll that his recover,
t is doubtful.
SIOUX CITY, April 19.-lnformatioI
obtained at the Black Hills transporta
ton Office here show that since Apri
:, over three hundred men, forty wag
Gus and thirteen pack animals have
, derarted and are now Oh their way t.
the hills. Small parties continue tt
arrive daily and push forward to Joii
the main body. Besides these, severa
other parties have gone from Ianktoi
and Springfield, and Others are prepar
; ing to follow from those places, it is
not known i'm what numbers. 1t is es
timated that at least five hundred mer
are now on the way from the different
localities in this vicinity. Two ladies
accompanied the last party that left
here.
/ l,tnrrV Ctr1- Anil IA suIlaW