The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-23

AT TERN0ON DISPATCHES.
Change In The Mode Of Paying
Interest OH United states
stocks.
A Large Number Of Operatives
Thrown out Of Employ
ment.
Killed by His IsrOthcr-in-Luw
Desperate Killed bya
Policemen.
Heavy Advance on West-Bountl
Ereights from baltimore.
The Discussion Between Bel
gium aud Germany Closed.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-The gov
eminent repositories and assistant
treasurers, who pay interest on the reg
istered stocks of the United States, have
been instructed by the secretary of the
treasury, for the convenience of the
public, to render their accounts of the
payment of such interest at the end OF
seven months from the time each divi-
dend Is due, instead of ninety days Us
heretofore. The reason for the change
Is this: When interest accounts are
rendered, the schedules upon which
payments are made are sent to the
department. and all amounts due on
said schedule, are then treated rs I'M
claimed dividends, and can be drawn
only on application at the treasurer's
Office In Washington, in person or by
attorney. BY increasing the time
during which payments of registered
interest may be made at the different
offices throughout the country, so that
the periods shall cover two semi-an-
nual dividends instead of one, will
materially accommodate the public.
TORONTO, June pa bolt and nut
factory was burned to-day. Loss $50, 900.
MONTREAL, June 22.-The Canadian
rubber company employing four hun
bred females and two hundred males,
only runs half time after to-day, on ac-
count of dizziness of trade.
The Grand Trunk car construction
shops closed to-day and will continue
so till the 18th of July, throwing sew
era. hundred men out of employment.
New YORK, June 22.--George Wat
son, an Oswego canal boat Captain,
yesterday in Brooklin dangerously
wounded his wife, from whom he had
been some time separated. He at
tempted to shoot a police Captain, who
was trying to arrest him, and shot him
self in the hip.
Yesterday morning while officer Me-
Rally was assisting to arrest Thomas
Duly and his brother, two east-side
desperadoes, he was shot in the arm
by Thomas Duly, who was. then shot
and fatally injured by officer O'Brien.
O'Brien was badly bruised in the me-
lee.
General Sherman left evening for st.
Louis.
MEMPHIS, June 22.-Brad. Yarbor-
ougb, Justice of the Peace, residing
near Covington, Tennessee, was killed
instantly by William Kinney, his
brother-in-law, in quarrel growing
out of an old family feud. Kinney sur
rendered himself to the Sheriff.
ANNAPOLIS, June 22.-The diplomas
were given to the graduating midship-
men to-day by Secretary Robertson. A
great crowd of people, numbering
nearly three thousand, gathered to wit
ness the scene. Before this the cadet
engineers gathered in the chapel and
were addressed by Rev. Mr.. Tiffany, of
the board of visitors. The five mid
shipmen entitled to special mention Of
merit in their studies, are Charles
A msden, Ohio; William Cutler, New
York: Joseph Helm, Tennessee; A.
Hodgsen, Georgia; Cameron Winslow,
Massachusetts,; Engineers Frank Bal
lev, Pennsylvania; William Cathart,
Connecticut; William Cowles, New
York; George Willets, Pennsylvania;
Walter Worthington, Maryland. The
other diplomas delivered without spe-
cialty. The graduates are detached
from the academy.
LONDON, June 22.-In the House Of
Lords to-day the Marquis of Gath ask
ed Baron Lytleton, one Of the govern
ors of Elton college, whether 1t was
true that the head master and govern
ors had given their sanction to stu
dents meetings contemplated BY GER