davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-03-19
Notice.


Two EDWARD Wrnn, w +. PAYNE.
4 n NJ paReli. George psasssort. O. u. csass:
assi all ~Aosn 1t NAY concern. fou. saa each e.
|aon. arc hereby te'fn.d that !. G. " Gratis. hsve
dsIs tt< full aaDaant g: ~oyk required by The kw g.
GenErsee - lisa aaa smetds ,hereto. a. vi;
OD< tsssds~d ard Eighty $50 Dollars
worth GA ihe uAnnsr quartz ledge. dssc~~sr. cAxt.
situated ~ Boas~ routss. Idaho Terrrsors zad .o1
are hereby required 60 fss TO ali nsen's
ssinsssoa 90 sis~ and ses the rnhicst eiihss
sfversfsSnsut. within aineiy ds,. trena the as;-
Aerezaf ar ssSszi all ~ rssh nth s1ierrss
sna claim IA. IL. AID us,0a. SD Isass@ s.-.xsx
claim. :. provided for hs the act stoss specified
fpAao Ityr. san. :. lesst u. v. Crafts
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-03-19

LIvELY.-The Owyhes .4ralanche has a
correspondent here who makes things lively
for our business men. In a letter Of March
March 9th hef.opened 1 new. store, ..Lssiin &
sarine." proprietOsss changed the mans If
9. Marie to g. br!Marie.n struck. Kipsslry's
big brick store, pmsf the f Fl in the Terri.
tory, out Of e1l'te .,s1 put Pun YAM Wln
kes and Lee Pow down as ..sualI C6ineYs.
dealers" ada refused the lima Hodse the
compliment Of notice. He evidently wrote
0a'hurry.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-03-19
PHEASANT PR0PLK
Written for the fDAHe Wo1kD.l

Written for the IDAHO WoUOI
fThesn neat little stanzas were written .
a schoolgirl friend Of ours. herself as D.ea,
ant tue Ideals her young fancy admlree Inc
give pfonise Of a womanhood as brilliant .
Il will-be lovely. The lite lady has our an
cere thanks for the prodsctien.]
I've seen seme people in this life
Who always look 80 pleasant
who see beyond the frowHs OF hte
e.The storm clouds silver lining.
They aways find something to do.
To clear the sin beclOuded vision
some people who. whefe'er they be.
Make earth seem quite elysian.
The shadows Of adversely
Thew neer allow themselves to see;
But keep the flowers of hope in bloom
Within their hearts SO light and free
Who make the dark days cheerful.
And smile the clouds away
This life of ours is after all
Much - we try try to make It.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-03-19

TO EnwAHn- lNxaQ, W. Taw>sgSp,'
= e & kirfsty, O. p. cesvin, f~nL Mrf saah'
IAN. A. u fAhssI"n. T. n Waite = Ea~ara Conner:
heeers \. Reid. Ella. Brown and O. " savage. and
All ~h"m " may concern: Yen. and each os Won. are
nerroy e"stsed 'hatl, =. Syt0uystry. hsse aeas ns
sa'i amount II ~orA e4aissAs tA> lss ~ ccnr.sss
OF as'z aad asnendmeats THERETO. to Wit: II =
Four ass,eas<asS> lxhay tosse DsIssns.
~esta On The General Conner quartz ledge. dsos'
cry claim. ttnaed in the Sa,ver Mountain Ds>r'e'.
osse county. Territory 81 ltaho ana .oa ars hersoy
FcQntrslso pay me al! sa~rssmr n srain.i IN
.ne esne 81 fcr tho pehileAaioh of this sdsef'
1semrne within ninety 90, days frcm the date hsrs
- O "sssse I'll y~ur rtsha ,isls Interest ssd claim
u. TO- easi opuo. $50 .SSeu<sAl Conner euarsA
sssam. . provided ~ BY the sre sApv> srsrieed
lnAoo err. jaa. n lssA C. 4 krorxr.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-03-19

: Notice.
'I>O c. IL vAGlN. q. y. CAGWiN.
4 Hsnes ~efs. -. j. weaman. = X. noa'.s,J-
I~nsAsA. J.. 6eah,h wll.oA O. y. ss~sss. "
Ttet*ss.. y t,saEe. a. Ca rsssA ala al ~ ~ It
fr.a! coEc~rss fa. and each 81 sou. hsrcsy n"-
iasa that l. .. ". Gratis have aene the fag s.nosns
"' work required hs The la~ -: Congress 81 ISt AID
ssnend'neafs 0ssftsc tovM- xs~e &&*#
TNw aon dred ad Sixsy .1aee, Dollars
worth ca the s'aS st The wess qnasss ledge. d~s~s
ss5 ejssa. 2.ssp feet, .stna,e in Banter Iistrss.
urts rsau's. LiAho~ Terraory. and yea ar Asrre'
rsFnsedfe rex TENS ~ ae&s.nvs1 . arsrgs' ,on ~
'he -afte ARD for The publication O: this advertise
nasos within nsnry day :rys.p sae dale heso: - 81
'ess all @! ypar right title suss.~ss sni claim H. TO-
ana nI"n sat star q: sbe MeA: quartz Claim. - Ts@
ssded fer ~ tte ecs ebdse 1n~nss.
'"A"e crs' ,''aafy ~ Ma q. w CRAFTS
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-03-19

= -. Pay xeur xaxee.
A IL PERSONS VINO HAVE NOT
rs, =, their ';.ss =, The year is,s h.,s,
Az - 49, nHts 1oswssd at esce and spsale AZ,
- 9. nos paid before the asst Of Anil vsn - Az
dciinquents eaEnse and cuats a
~" eHI. March IL ISIS nssa Aua-...
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-03-19


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The New York herald., 1875-10-18


Of MI Charles Bradlaugh
4 ROYAL AUTHOR.
why the 'Poems Essays and Speeches. or His
Majesty or Sweden should come over here and 10 be
published anonymously am at loss 70 understand
Few people know anything Of the King, and until
Bentley advertised his collected speeches still fewer
cared to know Blanchard Jorrold may be able TO ex-
plain this mystery. Possibly the forthcoming publica-
ton Is only an advertising dodge 70 resusctate the
waning fortune 81 the present suspended European
Reuieo Mr. Blanchard Jcrrold, by the way, has his
third volume OF Napolcon's lie IL the press and
promises besides collection of hitherto unpublished
letters Of Lord Lyttons LAMBS, Dickens, &C., written
70 The late Laman Blanchard, IN a volume or whose
poems they appear Not content with these Mr.
Jerrod supplies The Final Reliques of Father Prou,,
collected and edited from manuscripts supplied by the
family of The Rev Francis Mahoney to the list of forth
coming books.
hooks OF AMERICAN INTEREST
Among works Or special interest 10 American read
crs note the following likely prove readable -
tsclence By-Ways, y by Richard A. Proctor "God and
Tie Biblen review Of objections to 'Literaturo and
Dogma by Matthew Arnold; "a History or the
French Revolution BY H. Tainc, unless the work has
already been published in the United States; "Nature's
Teaching as applied in the wonders Or and manu-
facture, by the Rev J. G. Wood, NJ a., author Of
y aHomes without Hands;o the Life and Works Of Wal
ter Savage Landor to be completed in eight volumes,
by John Forster; The Religion q our Literature, =
essays upon Carlyle, Browning, Tcnnyson, &C. BY The
Il Rev G. McCre; "a Life Of Norman Macleod, p. Dn
late editor Of 'Good Words BY Ills broher 'The Life
\ Of Archbishop Laud, /" BY Dr Hook, Dean u Chich es
ter forming the eleventh volume o. the lives Of the
archbishops Of Canterbury; IAN Ecclesiastical History
OF Ireland by Professor Killcn; 'Modcrn Science
BY Professor Tait and "a History Of English Dramatic
Literature Down 10 the Reign of Queen Anne, BY Pro-
fessor Ward These almost exhaust the nst Of books
calling for attention in ny present letter. AS men
toned al tho beginning Of h the library edition Of Mr
+ Green's "short History aud Macaulay's "Lfc AM
Letters" are the most noticeable of the works amos
/ Immediately to be issued. Dr. Farran Is engaged j
/ preparing "studos on the Dawn Of Christianity,
which from the success Of his Life ~ Christ" bid
far TO command tho respect Of students q biblca
literature. and. in association with thia loTthcomin
The New York herald., 1875-10-18
MEXICO.
OPENING OF THE MEXICAN HOUSES OF LEGIs
LATTvE cHAAlBERs-sPEECH OF THE PREsI

OPENING OF THE MEXICAN HOUSES OF LEGIs-
LATIvE cHAAlBERs-sPEECH OF THE PREsI-
DENT
on the 18th OF last month the Mexican Legislative
Chambers opened with speech by the President,
from which the following interesting extracts ara
taken:-
''CITKENs, DEPUTIES AND sEyAToRs-For the nrss
time since the establishment Of political system In
1867 tho legislative power Of this Union exercised by
two chambers The institution Of the Senate completes
constitutional regime and offers hopes for
future welfare both because the uniform ropresen-
tation Of the States Joined with the proportional rep
resenatOn Of the population and because larger as
sembage Of talent and the double discussion 81 the
laws Will make the federal Congress fruitful source OF
good 10 tho Republic This reform, which was nllatou
eight years ago has become reality, after being
discussed By different Congresses and approved by tho
Legislatures Of the states, with all the conditions that
the fundamental code requires. We may now conBrat-
ulae ourselves on this eloquent proof OF the regular
course Of our institutions into which we have intro
duced this important modification not as Inc cohse-
quence or excited violent entnuslas out as the
outcome of quiet discussion and of the enlightened con-
victon Of public opinion. - =. 49,, ,,..
10 tho ro.establishmont OF the monarchy In spain,
and our representative Madrid has reserved new Gre
Tbe labors Of the mixed commission at Washington
are almost ended and IL only awaits tho termination OF
como caees which the Commissioners being unable to
agrao uno1 have referred TO the ARBITRATOR As
soon as this important matter is hnshed we sha COM
municate tho result to Congress.
Ae,er yoferrinr TO the revots i3 Michoacan, Nueyo
sun and Chapas the address continues:-'n the rest
al the Republic peace Is maintained strengthened ny
D,hlic aninton which, rememembering ancient Insur-
rectiopa condemns every disturbance OF public order
The New York herald., 1875-10-18

work. II seems apropos 70 mention that book is now
in the press which should throw some light on the Old
Testament portion or the Biblc-nanely, Dr. George
Smiths "Assyran Inscriptions" describing events oi
the Book Of Genesis
MR. GLApsToNE's COMING ARTrCLE
II is matter Of rumor, but only or rumor, that Mr.
Gladstone is going to stare the world with theooe-
ical work Of some Importance but trace the
ION dit' to authentic Much interest Is dis
played in his forthcoming article in the Church
Quarterly, which will probably prove an additional
Of anxiety to church parties in England. The
right honorable gentleman vaciates between out
spoken dissent and dalance with ritualism. He is
neither high, low, moderate broad, far as the
world detect in his expressed views and il would
startle to find that he had founded school of
thought of his hear that Mr., Beresford Hope is
associated with Mr. Gladstone in the pages of this
magazine which looks very much If it founded
in the interests Of the "Church before the Reforma-
ton' party II Is matter Of considerable comment in
literary circles that the venture placed before
several well known publishers before it reached its
present place Of abode which to suggest want
or beliefin its securing popularity with the public.
The first number Of the publication appears next week
In what people call literary chit-chat have nothing
or particular interest. The World is in hot water
gain. Two actions for libel against its proprietor are
threatened but whether they will to anything is
doubtful
The New York herald., 1875-10-18

are dispersed 900 900 square miles ther blood
nnay mingled with that 81 the Turk, Arab and Euro
pean . Thousands 90 20 Persia, and some Of them
ultimately become rich and distinguished through the
dark intrgues OF the Eastern courts The market
price Of slaves is interesting For an eight year
old boy, s4O $50 for girl Of the same
age; a negro man viii bring $50; negro
woman 800; concubine is worth 500; beautiful
Abyssinlan girl and whiten will bring $500 We are
glad learn that the yceroys government viii ultl.
matey suppress slavery and all commerce relating to
it Mr southworth pays high tribute to Sir Samuel
Baker as one who has throed this Of slavery
and who ''hates the slave trade as Wendell Phillips
hated slavery" and whose justly deserves to be
enrolled upon the proudest page Of the beneactors OF
his country" Mr.. southworth tells the story OF his
purchasing slave girl named Barra, an Abyssnan
who had been kidnapped from her home for $l55 and
freeing her Altogether this book full ofinterest and
value. At ines Mr. southworth is a clear and, when
the takes pains. brilliant descriptive writer
IRIsH RIFLEMEN IN AMERICA By Arthur Bennerhassett
Leech. London; Edward Stanford
To the remen Of the United states as well those
o Ireland this little work will prove only Of value
but also Of interest 1t is, its title suggests,
count Of the visit Of the gentlemen from Ireland, who
came over here last year engage in international
match at rifle shooting with picked team from the
gentlemen OF this country who cultivate practice with
the rae The little volume written by Major Leech
captain OF the Irish team and IS prepared for pubca
ton IN the lelictous style OF that gentleman. The
origin OF rifle shooting in Ireland is briefly
sketched and the which
the sport cultivated and is sustained
in the Green Isle is shown by the encouragement II
received from a few prominent IRISH gentlemen.
MAJOR Leech gives the history Of the Creedmoor
match and how brought about, together with the
marked targets Of the competing rilemen and their
spectve scores. The book is written in free, easy
and unaffected manner and while all that relates to
the rifle OF interest to the rfemen, the little bits Of
description OF travel and hunting expeditions in the
West viii recommend it to another class Of readers
who Will doubt be pleased with the happy style in
which the gallant Irish captain relates the experiences
Of his ride team III the United States.
The New York herald., 1875-10-18
THIRD AVENUE SAVINGS BANK.

Several Of the heaviest depostors Of the Third Ave
nuo Savings Bank have been in consultation with the
bank officials relative to resuming business again They
propose that as it Is known what dividend can
be paid each depositor shall be credited with the
amount due that basis tha. the bank be run under
email expense and shall pay but four per interest
and that all the profits shall be added to the
depostors' individual accounts They also propose
that the present Receiver Mr. Carman, shall manage
the bank, but that new board OF officers be appointed
II this plan Is followed the creditors will in the end IL
Is said receive upward Of ninety per cent while If they
push tho Receiver their dividend will not amount to
more than hity per cent They further suggest thai
the most needy dcpositors be paid dividend Of about
ten per cent as soon as possible, which can be easily
dona with tho property that be negotiated wAholc
loss II this plan Is not agreed 10 by majority Of tne
deposors they in favor Of waiting and giving the
Receiver an opportunity TO negotiate the pronnrtp Win
( out sacrificing II 70 wind II up Immediately,
The New York herald., 1875-10-18
TALKING ToOTH-PULLERS.

The members Of the American Academy Of Dental
surgery will meet tomorrow in the College Of Ply
sioans and Surgeons, at hafpast ten O'Clock A. NJ.
During tho session addresses will be delivered by tho
President, DR. George II. Perine Mayor wIckham,
Professor william IL Hammond Of the Medical College
~ he University OF New York DR.. Barrett Of Buffalo
Dr James r. Garretson, OF Philadelphia; DR.. Alfred l..
Carroll OF New York Dr. A. p. Merrill, Of New York
Dr g b Hurlbut, of Springfield Mass; DR. J. B. VIII
mott, Of Toronto. Canada: w. $. Elliott Of Goshena
and others
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-11
Arrived.

CHICAGO, April 10.-The steamer
Reefs arrived from the east, being the
first Of the season.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-11
WASHINC ToM.


WASHINGTON, April 10, General
q. H. Cowan, assistant secretary of
the interior, returned to-day rom
Salt Lake city where, by direction OF
the president, he has recently been on.
gagged IN personal investigation of
the condition Of Utah affairs, especial
ly OF the Engagements aud dlllCul-
ties regarding the federal officers. lie
expresses the opinion that no antago-
nism between Mormon and Gentle
elements VIII continue 10 excite c0n-
troyersles and III feeling The mini
mum of the troubles, 50 FIR M the gov
eminent app0lntees are concerned,
has probably been attained,
President Grant, In an interview to-
day with DIR, j. Is. Miles, secretary Of
the association for the reform and
codllicatl0n Of international law, OK
pressed hearty approval Of the work
Of the association and said II would he n
great blessing 10 the world II the rank
and file Of standing armies could be
transferred 10 industrial pursuits, and
he declared himself strongly In favor
of the settlement Of questions between
nations by arbitration.
Ex-Marshal Kinds, OF Alabama,
was released on twenty-five hundred
dollars bail. His trial IL set for hear
Ing Oh Tuesday next on the charge Of
offering brides us n public officer In
connection with mail lettings.
The president has appointed Richard
Gibbs Of New York, minister to Peru.
The United States steamer Blue
Light will be fitted out for the use Of
Prof. Spencer. Commodore Beardsley
will command the vessel.
The Tallapoosa takes the marine
band TO Boston TO assist In celebrating
the centennial battle Of Lexington.
Lletenant 1'otten and Lieutenant
Cnrry, at Charleston, detailed to pay
colored soldiers, have been relieved.
Lietenant Commander II. $. New is
dead.
Ex Postmaster Bard, of Atlanta, Is
here.
Judge Martin, recently appointed
postmaster at Montgomery, has been
notified that his bond is defective.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-11
NEW YORK.
The Erie Railroad Reduces lis Rate
OfFares TO Points West and
Southwest.
The New York Tribune Celebrates its
Thirty-Fifth Anniyersary-Its
Editor Presented with
q Silver Set.

New YORK, April 1O.-The Erie
railroad company announce reduc-
ton of fares from New York, taking
effect on Monday, as follows: To New
Orleans, from $50 to $44; Mobile, from
$45 to $3.50; Memphis, from $3S.25 to
1925, Montgomery, from $3.50 to
$3.50; with proportionate reductions
from Boston and Philadelphia to the
southwest.
The Tribune celebrates its thirty
fifth anniversary tomorrow by taking
possessing of its new building, printing
q quadruple sheet with picture and
description of its building, giving fig
ures of its circulation, showing the av-
erage to be over $4,000 daily.
Charles Taper, the last surviving
member of the well known anti
slavery family, died in Washington
yesterday, aged ninety years.
The railroad pro rata freight bill was
defeated in the assembly to-day.
The presidents son-in-law, Sartoris,
sails to- morrow for England.
Col. John w. Rowell, of Mississippi,
attempted suicide in Brooklyn yester-
day with morphine. He will recover.
The schooner Jennie Stout from Sa-
vannah for New York, foundered off
Hatteras shoals, with all on board,
eight in number.
The ship Wadna, from Bremen, for
New York has been abandoned. The
captain and eleven men left the ship
in a boat. Only one was drowned.
Colonel j. M. Powell, oncea wealthy
Mississippi planter, committed suicid
to-day by taking morphine. Powells
grandfather was George Washington's
cousin.
Dan Bryant, the minstrel, is dan
gerously i'll of pneumonia.
Lewis V. French, Secretary and
Charles s. Garcia, connected with the
Palosa Lido, bogus insurance compa-
nv, who were indicUedfor conspiring to
defraud, have been convicted. i.
The accounts of the China agent of
the Pacific Mail Steamship company
have been examined and found cor
rect. The mistake existed in the ac-
count of the agency between Hong
Kong and Yokohama. ;,
There is no trouble from the strike
of the longshoremen, but neither par
ty as vet show signs of compromising.
The territorial and city staff OF the
Tribune which was this morning for
the first time issued from its magnifi-
cent new building, signalizes the
event by the presentation to-day 10
Mr.. Whitelaw Reid OF a set oil silver
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-11
MARKETS ny TELEGRAPH.

GALVESTON, Aprill0,-Money steady;
and unchanged. Gold llllG9llG silver
lO7i@lOS. Hides demoraliled; nominal.
Dry ilnt IA they run with kip aud
calf selection klps and Gales one third
oil wet sailed Sc; ~ they run l74C;
butchers green 7(D7Ac; dry sailed sold
~ dry flint with allowance for salt;
glue stock DC. The market for dry
hides Is too unsettled for quotation.
Cotton-Market dull aud nominal
Ordinary l3c; good ordinary llsc; low
mlddling l5b; middling l6sc; good mid
ding l6ic. Sales $50. Receipts ll22,
New ORLEANS, April l0.-Cotton,
demand fair, but movement checked
by buyers claiming concessions which
factors would not admit. Sales, 1900
upon yesterdays quotations. Net re-
ceipts l30, Gross, l72i, Exports con-
tlnent 1922; Coasewlse, 4733. Great
Britain, 273S; stock, l5GOil. Unsold
last evening, lOilOO; on shlpboard,
5000.
New YORK, April l0,-Stocks dull;
money, 4 per cent. Gold ll6b. EX-
change, long 1856; short 400; govern.
ments active; state bonds quiet,
Cotton, weak and nominal. Sales,
lSS bales; uplands l6Ic; Orleans, lie;
futures opened steady; April l6!C9
10 GIG; May, 10 ll-lG@l6 20 32; June,
Ut; July l7s@l7 2'l0; September ia
OLD.
New YORK, April 10, 9 p. M.-Money
easy at 2@3 per cent. Sterling firm atSJ.
Gold firm at log. Governments active
and strong; new SIS 81 oct.
Cotton--Net receipts, 273 bales, gross,
706 bales. Futures closed quiet but
steady.
LIVERPOOL, April l0.--Cotton quiet;
middling uplands, Sd; Orleans, sS@Sid;
sales 10000 bales.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-11
Foreign.

MADRID, April lO.-The head posi-
ton in the Madrid university has been
conferred on Senior Leo Nunte, form
erly editor of Carlist newspaper No
liberal professor would accept the posi-,
ton. There is much dissatisfaction
at the appointment of Leo Nun'e and 3
the students are signing protest
against it to be presented to the gov
eminent.
DOVER, April lO.-Paul Boynton
started at half past four this morning
to cross the sound in his life-saving
dress, the press boat ACCOMPANYING
him. A telegram dated from the mid
die of the channel at 7:l5 this evening"
says Boynton is fourteen miles out
going splendidly, is in good spirits and
is making for Cape Grisney whichis III
sight.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-11
In this gentle and persuasive way

In this gentle and persuasive way
the Louisville Courier-Journal invites
President Grant TO relieve his party OF
its most troublesome problem: "Gene-
raj Grant is rich, middle-aged and cal-
ebrated. Congress has adjourned. The
family is provided for, Let him be-
gin to parse the verb go QUITO go-out,
going-out, gone-out. Il 20 out, is the
mood, tense, gender and number, for
him, over his spring julep and his
midday cigar, first, last and all the
time. Between this and the 9th of
March, VI, he can make himself per-
sonally a popular favorite, retiring
with a patriotic address and national
salute"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-11
rhe Disconfented Miners.

SCRANTON, PA, April lO.-A Ballot
taken at the several mines, resulted
one thousand five hundred and seventy
two for, and three hundred and nine
teen against work. The result gives
unbounded satisfaction. :, 90 mi,
PoT-rsyILLE, PA, April 1O.-The
Miners Journal says that the supply
Of coal in all the regions is a million
tons short of last year.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-11
unprresasalsa rmirrn,isn.

OMAHA, Neb,, April 10, The mum,
her Of emigranls westward bound VI
the present season h unprecedented
Niuely,lhree hundred have left here
since March the first, over one thou
sand were delayed here Yesterday for
want Of cars, hut were senl on u spe-
Cial trains to-day,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-11
!. n..,ruc,iye storm visits Texarkana

LITTLE Rock, April l0.-The storm
of last night Frustrated the telegraph
wires in all directions below the city.
A number of houses,were blown down,
five persons killed and several
wounded. About the same hour the
storm struck Texarksna unroofing tue
public school house, fatally wound,
Inc one and slightly wounding several
other children. The water fell In tor
rents, flooding the streets throughout
the city,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-11
DeslroA 81 ACQUITTED.

MEMPHIS, April lO,-'l'he fire NJ
Greenyllle, Mississippi, destroyed The
planning mill aud n number Of
other buildings. Loss 100000, Sew
eral olIllyns were hurt by falling chin
neys,
The Gibson county ku'klux were ac-
quilted.