The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-13

Z lntlil ~ AIS llhllllfiy Dc made nnd III
be permitted 10 give bonds aud rehuml
operations, The petition Was granted
IN the course nf his remarks, Iudgl
Dummopd characterized the law IN
der which The seizures were made, NJ
severe one, which ought iObe eNtoulel
carefully, Further applications vii
be made to-day,
The London Post publishes an ad
dresH 10 Cabuflsl, Neyeda, Aepre, MOX
ARE and Basque Carlisls, Inviting
them % turn Their arms against lheil
leaders, who prolong the war 10 en-
flth themselves, The address DO
clareH that Tho events uf The past twO
years only show the innplilude Of Don
Carlos, who has lOsl all right % the
crown before God aud the world,
Aguer Ais exceedingly popular, aud II
II confidently claimed that his entry
into Spain viii cause n large deserllon
rom the CurlIsla ranks,
"A leaVenwOrlh llinnsnsl dispatch
OF the 10Th, says AZ about ~ O'Clock
this evening Colonel u, II, Anthony,
editor Of the Times aud postmaster,
aud William lGmhry, editor Oi the APP
peal, met on thestnlr'wNy Of the opera
house, aud the colonel asked Embry II
he wished 10 see him, aud Emhry re-
piled, "lusl ~ you sny,n Colonel An
thony replied az you wish 20 see
me, We will 30 down stairs" The CO.
lionel then stepped up one step aud
limbry sud, 'nO YOU don't shoot me
In the back," and stepped up by his
slide, Anthony then struck kmhry on
the upper lip, u severe blow, when
three shoots were fired by ENTRY, two
Of which took effect In Colonel Anlho,
nys breast, one Of which IN supposed
TO be fatal, At the present time N
O'clOrlSl there seems 10 be no chance
that the colonel will live. 10 those
who are familiar with the history Of
Anthony, his death will cause but few
pangs. His record Is n dark one, aud
the end II but the ilttlng close Of ca
reer OF llcentlousness, robbery aud 9th
er crimes.
During the past week the cOnd-
ton OF winter wheat In 800 counties
has been reported at the department
of agriculture, at Washington About
800 counties Of the valleys OF Ohio aud
Missouri are represented, which last
year produced 70,0OO,0OO bushels Of
winter wheat, or sixty per cent Of the
product OF seven states, from Ohio 10
Kansas. The average Of the condition
In these states Is siXty.three per cent,
only live'eighths Of a full crop II no
improvement occurs. In Kentucky, |
rs per cent; Ohio, 81; Michigan, CO. !
Indiana, 66; Illinois, 0S; Missouri, so |
Kansas, 81 although only thlrty.two
counties In the latter state are repre-.
sented. The condition Is better In
Pennsylvania, Marylandand Virginia,
though below an average, A few
wheat counties In New York make eX-
tremely unfnyorabler returns. The pro-
portion to be replanted in other crops
averages II per cent In the west, or
! 100000 acres in breadth of 9,O00,0 900
acres seeded. The largest proportion
Is y per cent In Missouri and Illinois,
% in Kansas and Indiana, | in Michi-
gan and Ohio, and 10 in Kentucky.
There Is very little replanting in the
middle states, except in New York.
The centennial celebration of the
capture of Fort Ticonderoga by Col
onel Ethan Allen, took place ut Fort
riconderoga, New York, Oh the 10th.
The day opened with occasional show
ers Of rain. AT sunrise the celebration
began by revielle and salute of thir-
teen guns in honor of the original
states. Invited guests were received
by Post Alfred Weed, of the grand
army Of the republic, of Ticonderoga,
after which thousands present partook
If the collation. spread among the ruins
If the fort, on the meadows and in the
summer hotel, which was opened for
Large delegations were
present from the principal towns of
northern New York and Vermont, in
'luding several posts Of the grand army
# the republic and numerous military
organizations. At least six thousand
trangers were in attendance, when
he exercises commenced, and guests
we're still arriving in great crowds. !
The memory of Ethan Allen was cele-
rated with speech of patriotism and s
due the hero who, in the
lame of the great Jehovah and the !
Continental congress, captured the old
ort. The line formed under the direc- :
ion of Colonel Egolf, of Troy, grand |
MARSHAL, and moved to the fort grounds !
yer the route taken by Ethan Allen.
he processionists were drawn up in
ront of the speakers stand. The eX.
rcises were witnessed by an immense
rowd with great enthusiasm. d