The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-07-24

uIl.rr unyIm ru"I|.. IH..r ..um
lunl.Hu NJ Oboe HIII.. U |. Nu.I.uiuI.H
ulllNU. fupED uti u NU."...'..I u' UIru.
ly.IWu Thousand 1000. H".UU| NUIurs.
They THINK jackson II. N.u .'mI.uy
iu, ypus, uuf IUH il. Uu.. UI lUp
uudH were lukDu 100 February iu.t, $50
trace Uf the diapu I.i.u uiiHp money
tIlAuluruN. luly .N -itt No u'rlurI,
lnst might the lury iu thu lUrhcr Cusr
sent word That they hnd agreed, and
amid great excitement luu court met,
when u verdict wW rendered Tor the
State Ia thr SUN pf rryculy.livc thuu-
sand dollars. This 4, lic lrt substun.
tinl result Of the effort. In This state Ia
bring official pluudurprs To Justice.
SHERMAN, IrNus, July .l--A d,ni-
Guilty occurred in-l uiuht between u
young man unmod lputmun aud It
notorious character named Can Rector
durln" which the latter used some
very rough Language toward the form
or, and finally kuocNvd him down.
/ lvdtmUn arose 60 llis feet aud draw
: ing his knife, closet with Rector, stab
blng him In three different places, pro-
| ducing deep and terrible wounds, from
the effects Of which Rector died In u
few minutes.
| (ealmal promptly delivered him
'sclt up to the authorities, and viii have
IN Investigation this afternoon.
/ SARATOGA, July 9l.--Ihe Commit
tee on Resolutions appointed ycsIcr-
day hy the Bankers Convention re-
ported to-day the following resolutions:
First, Fayoring immediate resump.
ton aud calling upon every citizen 10
hasten the day when every promise of
the Government 10 pay dollar shall
he redeemed in coin.
Second, Calling FOR the Il repeal Of
/ the war tax on banks.
Third, Urging Congress to issue cou,
, pom bonds in exchange for registered
bonds of the same.
Fourth. Demanding the abolish
ment of the two cent stamps ON checks
and vouchers.
Fifth, FHyoring II permanent organ
i2auOn OF National banks
Mr.. Russ, of New York City, spoke
in favor Of the resolution iJr immtdi-
ate resumption.
Mr.. Thomas Il. McGrrI., Of Spring
field, Illinois, offered the following:
Resolved, That it ia the opinion Of
this Convention, tlut the act to pro-
vide Tor the resumption of specie pay
ment approved January IT, 1915, ought
to be amended so as 70 provide for
gradual contraction OF Hll legal tender
circulation, and the time iOr rcsump-
ton extended to the first of JANUARY,
1855, 10 afford time for the business uf
the country to adjust itself to the
change without sudden fall of price.
McGrew spoke lengthy in. favor of
his resolution, Int the committees
resolutions were adopted.
At Il meeting of the past and active
members OF the Boston Light Infantry
Association, Monday, II proposition
was read from Major Gilchricst, of the
Washington Light InGanjry,o of Charles.
ton, South Carolina, %ith reference to
the organization of Centennial Lee
gion from the leading veteran organ
izations of the old thirteen States, to
take part in the National Centennial
celebration at Philadelphia next year.
The Legion is to consist of one battery
of artillery, thirteen companies of cav
airy, and ten companies OF infantry.
One company each from New liamp-
shire, Massachusetts, Connecticut
and Rhode island, with field
officers in command selected hy
those companies; one each from New
York, New Jersey, Delaware and
Pennsylvania, with field officers Sc
lected as aforesaid, each company to be
limited to sevcnty-iive men in all. All
companies to rendezvous III Philadel-
phia, or the "a of July, Mt noon. The
proposition also states that the Ccnten-
NAL Of the battle of sort MOnterie be
celebrated in Charleston on the 2oth of
June, 1876.
1t will lie desirable for as many of
these commands as possible, or repre-
sensations thereof, to rendezvous in
Charleston to assist in the celebration
and proceed thence to Philadelphia by
rail or steamer, ms may he most prac-
ticable. The plan was well received
by the Boston organization and several
+. members made briet speeches urging
= the acceptance Of the invitation to at
tend the Fort Monterie celebration.
No action was taken, but the general
opinion of the members was in favor
of participating in the formation of
the proposed legion.
MONTGOMERY, July 2l.--It is cur
reDtly reported that Il most terrible
fight occurred yesterday in Perdido,
Escambia county, between two fam
lilies named Hallet and Byrnes, in
which six men, a father and two sons
on each side, We're engaged. Five
were killed outright while the sixth
and last has load of eighteen buck
shot in his side, which must cause
death. Both families are said TO be of
Indian descent. The fight grew out of
an ante bellum feud.
OMAHA, Neb., July 2l.-Thirteon
miners and four wagons We're captured
forty-tive miles north of Fort Laramie,
en- route to the Black Hills, and
brought into the fort on parole.
Seven hundred and sixty MOrmons
left here Tor Salt Lake City, last even
ing.
FOREIGN.
BERLIN, July 22.-The town of Wom-
burner was recently visited 10y heavy
rain storm from which she suffered
greatly. Bridges, houses and crops
were destroyed.
LONDON, July 22.-Mr. Plumb made
so violent an attack on the Govern
ment that the speaker requested him
to leave the House.
No change of position at Abbotsford.
| Disraeli announced that the govern
ment would ABANDON the merchants
shipping bill this session, and eX-
pressed the hope that the session close
between the 10th and 18th of August.
LONDON, July 2l.-ln the Presby
terrain Council to-day the constitution
of the future union was discussed. The
American delegates favored the for
nation of a confederation, but IL large
ma Ority of the Council preferred the
title and form of an alliance ms less re-
stricted in scope, and it was ultimately
agreed that an alliance of all reformed
Presbyterian churches OF the worl!
should be formed. The delegates
dined together this evening in the
Free Mason's hall. Several speeches
were made. Rev. ID. Ychoii, of New
York, expressed his admiration of the |
recent work of Moody and Sankey,
and hoped that they would be perma- |
nently useful. The final sitting of the |
Conference will be formally announc-
ed.
LONDON, July 20.-The Times this |
morning, in its financial articles, con- |
dennis the silence of the managers of /
the Direct United States cable in re- I
gard to the line, and says inquiries OF
its stockholders meet with blank refu-
sal to impart information.
The attendance at Wimbledon, to- |
day, was small. The match for the /
challenge shield was shot at ranges of /
eight hundred, nine hundred and a
thousand yards. The possible team
score at each range is six hundred
points. The shooting at the eight
hundred yard range resulted in the