The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-07-03

Win MI tue tlfltiH WifN HlNHfF'H ~
such, aud Would ever be tllBlhlo I"
he Presidency NJ the United states,
Tho Washington National Mohu..
ueut Society requests churches hud
sabbath scli6oIs Of the country totnkc
IN collections on sunday, July ltli, 10 /.
Md In thec0mplcti0n " lhe monument, .
tu be forwarded Ia j. u. /
If. Smith, treasurer Of the society, ~ /
Washington, u, &.
MEMPHIS, June -. w. u. Green.
law, president Of the Memphis aud
Little Rock railroad, to-day issued an
order to the officers nnd employees ~
that rond, notifying them that the rOhd
had passed into the hands Of trustees,
and designating Il. X. Dow, Of New
Hampshire, u manager for the trustees,
as custodian of all property and IN
charge of the running of the road. AS
soon as this was known, Vice Presi-
dent Hugh l.. Brinkley, who owns two
thirds of the stock ofsaid road, applied
to Chancellor Morgan for an injunc-
ton, which was granted, as neither
Brinkley nor any other director had
authorized the transfer of the manage
ment to Dow. Brinkley holds posses
sion of the depot and offices In this
city and will continue to do so unless
the Injunction is dissolved.
DUBLIN, June 2S.-It has been final
w decided that the Irish team shall
consist of the following gentlemen: DR..
], b, Hamilton, Mr.. Paddock, John
Mcl[ennu, J. X. Miner, Mr.. Wilson,
and Edmund Johnson. They all shoot
with Rigby rifles, while of the Amer
lean team Fulton, Bodine, Dakin and
Coleman will use Remingtons, and
Gildersleeve and Hale will use Sharps'
rifle.
The match will begin at II O'Clock
tomorrow morning. Absolute silence
| has been ordered mt the range during
| the contest. Conversation will not be
permitted even among shooters. Mel
/ ther team will be allowed to know the
number of points made by the other
until the end of firing at each range,
when scores will be officially announc-
ed. A large number of Americans nave
already arrived in Dublin to witness
the match.
LITTLE Rock, June 2S.--Six persons,
all colored, while rowing in II skin on
HIPS Lake,near The city, last evening,
were drowned by capsning the boat.
There was one man and Ave women III
the party.
A storm of wind and rain passed
over the city about four o'clock A. NJ.
No damage,
New York, June 2S.-The Herald's
special cable dispatch from London,
announces the sailing from Portsmouth
Yesterday of the steamer Pandora, for
The arctic regions. She goes in search
of northwest passage and for discovery
of relics of the Franklin expedition.
The Pandora is vessel of four hun
drcd and fifty tons, and was fitted out
by Captain Allen Young, her com
mander, Lady Franklin and James
Gordon Bennett. She proceeds to dis.
cover Greenland, with Esquimeaux
Joe on board.
Just before starting the Captain re-
ceived present of splen-
did barometer from the Prince OF
Wales, who takes an enthusiastic arctic
interest in the expedition. The fol.
lowing Is n list of the Pandoras oili-
GERS Captain Allen Young, COM
mander, formerly sailing master OF
McClintocks exploring ship Fox, is
thoroughly experienced and has made
the longest sledge travel on record ;
Lieutenant Lillingston, of the British
navy Lieutenant Roselmans Beynon,
: of the Dutch navy Lieutenant Pierce,
of the British navy Messrs. Davis
: and McGhan the sailors and inter-
; prefers.
There are tweney- five hands on
board, of whom four are Quartermas.
f tiers. Thomas and Florence, boat
swain, Mhill, and the EsquimauX
have already visited the Attic regions.
There are no Americans in the crew.
WASHINGTON, June 2S-Thc press
excursionists of Washington, Balti.
more, Alexandria and Richmond re-
turned from Rawley Springs, Va, last
night which they visited by invitation
of the proprietors. The Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad gratutously furnished
transportation.
Prominent Virginians, including
Hon. l.. n. Harris and Judge kenney,
both of Harrisburg, gave the exclir-
sionists cordial welcome, and in in
formal addresses expressed sentiments
of Il strongly patriotic character and
being DESTROYS of ceasing to talk of the
causes of the late civil war and of di
recting their energies in the interests
Of the entire country.
NEW YORK, June 2S.-Nothing new
has trDnspired in the Beecher-1ilton
cas- The jury remained locked up
Sunday as they were during the pre-
yious night. No communication " us
received from them in court to-day.
Nothing is positively known as to how
they stand. All kinds of contradictO
ry rumors Oh this point are in circula-
ton.
PHILADELPHIA, June 2S.-frank
Enteres, German, aged fifty years,
who was committed to prison, We'd
nesday, for an attempted rape on a
little girl four years old, committed
suicide this morning 10y hanging him
self to cross bar in his cell.
BOSTON, June 2S.- The steamboat
train on the Old Colony railroad last
night ran over q wagon al the crossing
in Bowt nville, Fall River. Robert
and Mrs. Hines, her child and John
Graham, who were in the wagon, were
killed The driver, Henry Frowley,
was pulled away by the horses, and es-
capped.
! DETROIT, June 2S.--A tornado passed
over the northern part OF the city this
morning. Twenty houses were de-
molishcd. -Four persons are known to
be killed, and many hurt.
DUBLIN, June 2S.-fhe Lord Mayor
and lady of London and suite arrived
this morning to witness the lnterna-
tional shooting matcN They were
called on by the Lord Mayor and cor
poratiOn of Dublin nstate, and con
! Quoted to the Mansion house, where
/ they pQrtook Of dinne". They after
! ward attended "A review of six thou
sand troops at Phoenix park.
The American rifle team aud party
were at the review, and were enthusi-
astically received. The weather was
unfavorable and the attendance was
consequently small. This is the first
time the Lord Mayor of London has
ever visited Ireland In state.
BERLIN, June 2S.-Crown Prince
Frederick william will assist at the
maneuvers of the German iron clad
fleet, which begins Wednesday next,
and will continue till Monday. The
American squadron will witness the
display.
LONDON, June 2S.-The standard
publishes reports of a fearful inunda-
ton in Bohemia and Moravia.
kilograms to the Times says nine
hundred people persisted in the flood
at Toulouse. 1t is believed that two
hundred and sixty houses have been
swept away in the town and environs.
The damage there is estimated at from
one hundred and twenty to one hun
dred and fifty thousand pounds ster-
ling.
PARIS, June pa correspondent Of
a L.. No.. le. ns.aaal In Rrittsh