The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-06-26

Wy INWflWNnt mas boon Hmlnn0
ne Collection Agent Nj Chaflest0
south Carolina, ~ nm arrival nj M
port from M1ntevl1eO, having m bon
y number NJ exiled political prisoner
aud asking whether they sinll be- q
lowed ~ land
The Snranao sunk IN half an hou
Little property was saved. No llv
were lost.
PARIS, June 22. In the assembly /,
day u grant Of one hundred aud tweI
~ thousand dollars 10 promote wO
Thy representation Of France NJ III
United States Centennial exhlbltlO
was voted without opposition.
! inc debate was opened on the publ
powers bill. Deputy Blanco and Mo
Join opposed the bill, declaring II CAV
royal prcrOgatives 10 the President an
tended to the restoration OF the Mon
archy.
BALTIMORE, June 22.-The rates Of
west bound freights were advances
here to-day by both the Baltimore an,
Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany from six TO fifty per cent abov
the cut rates prevailing during the wal
CHICAGO, June pa special CORES
pendent of the Inter-Ocoan with TIN
scientific expedition In the Black ILL
at Camp Harvey, on French creek, II
Clusters gulch, sends the following tel
egram via Laramie, June 10:
Gold in large quantities and Of goot
quality has been discovered in Custer,
gulch, on French creek and along thi.
stream for distance of seven miles
toward the river, gulch mines ar,
scattered along French creek. Foul
different mining parties, numbering
twenty-five men, have taken up claims
on all of which good color has been OBJ.
tanned.
There are also several quartz lodes
which promise rich returns, but the
greatest Importance is attached to the
gulch gold diggings. When the gold
was discovered the scientists were at
Camp futile, and only arrived yester.
day afternoon, when they were some-
what astonished at its discovery. II
Is intended to make this the perma-
nent camp, where the command will
remain until the return of the supply
train from Fort Lorraine.
BERLIN, June 23.-The German gov
eminent is preparing n parliamentary
measure prohibiting public and reli-
gious professions. This is aimed at
the Catholics.
LONDON, June 23.-Wilson & Arm
strong have failed. Liabilities one
million dollars.
The King of Burmah has granted to
Great Britain the right to send forces
through his dOminions to western
China, If requisite for future expedi-
tions.
EMMITTsBURG, Nd, June 23.-The
commencement exercises of the Mt.
st. Mary's college were brought to q
close to-day in the presence of a great
throng of visitors from all parts of the
country. In addition to the friends of
the students there were present of the
Alumni Cardinal McCloskey, nine
Archbishops, sixty Priests and q
number of laymen. The exercises,
according to the programme, were to
begin at half-past eight o'clock. but it
was almost ten when the students
marched into the hall, followed by the
procession of the Alumnia, Bishops,
faculty and Cardinal McCloskey, the
iuitNi ihphhich Wy tlC utSlutuI
and the Roman envoy.
AS the procession of the Alumni
made its appearance at the entrance of
the hall the whole assembly rose and
remained standing until the Cardinal
took his seat. Behind his chair was a
chaplet bearing the names of eighteen
Archbishops and Bishops who have
studied in Mt. st. Marys College. The
exercises now promptly began and
were continued to the close, with but
fifteen minutes recess. Eight young
men made speeches, when degree of
Doctor of Laws was conferred on three
gentlemen; Master of Arts on thirteen,
and Bachelor of Arts on eight.
NEW YORK, June 23.-The City of
Captain Sherwood, which
sailed hence for Havana, June ODD,
has returned in damaged condition.
When twenty miles south from Sandy
Hook collision occurred with an I'M
bark, carrying away her upper
works, sta,ing hole in her bow, and
damaging her stern. She will have to
her cargo for repairs.
OMAHA, June 2S.-Advices from the
Spotted Tail Agency states that three
large war parties left that vicinity ON
the 18th, each for the Ponca or Paw
nee, Ute and Shoshone reservations.
1t is thought among posted men that a
gigantic Indian war is about to be in
Information has been sent
to the Indian agents.
KANSAS CITY, June 23.-The rumor
of proposed consolidation of the
Kansas Pacific and Union Pacific rail-
roads is creating quite stir in this
city. The managers of Wells, Fargo
& Co. Is express are preparing to move
out, the railroad company intending
to run their own express.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 23.-The peo.
ples' independent state convention, af-
Ter adopting series of resolutions
against monopolies, placed four gentle
men in nomination, and without COM
ing to vote adjourned until to-mor-
row.
New YORK, June 23.-Tweed is still
N the Ludlow street Jail, awaiting the
of one million dollars
pail in the civil suit. His family and
counsel visited him to-day.
WASHINGTON, June 23.-The bureau
If agriculture publishes the following
of the condition of crops:
Winter wheat generally is reported as
low. A marked i'm
,rovement Is noted since the April and
Nay returns in the wheat prospects of
he West. Rye promises better than
wheat, yet it may not mature to q full
rop. 1t is best i'm the northern New
England and gulf states.
Cnnatnr DnhipcA, Of nnth
8 here.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., June 23.-The
members of the Richmond Command |
ry of Knights remphr were inform
lily escorted about the city to-day, Wis.,
ting various manufacturing establish
nents and objects of interest. This
fternOon they departed for home, via
'tonington and New York. The effect
f their visit has been salutary and
BANGOR, Me-, June 23.-The follow
ng Is synopsis of the resolutions
'assed by the Democratic State Con-
ention:
The people of Maine, suffering
nder the burden of oppressive taxa
ion, demand reform and appeal to all
len without regard to party names or
asst differences to unite with them to
ecure this triumph. An effort was
lade to incorporate the financial reso-
ltions of the Ohio Democratic Con-
ention, but failed. General G. w.
.Oberts, of Bangor, was unanimously
for Governor. The conven-
Oh then adjourned.
WASHINGTON, June 23.-No order
as yet been issued by the Secretary OF
ne Navy detailing any vessel to fol-
wv the Plymouth to the mouth of the
10 Grande. AS there is sand bar there
it'll but four feet of water on IL, it
ill be impossible for any vessel of the
ayy to ascend the river, besides there
re shifting sand bars in the river, and
ere it possible for vessel to enter the