The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-06
MINOR TELEGRAM Ms.

Crop reports from Europe are dis
couraging.
"A portion Of the Carlst forces OF
the frontier OF Navprre have revoted
They demand peace and submission To
Alrhonso.
The earnings of the Union Pacific
railroad for April, We're 81 Ob2,962
against T42,SiG for the same month
last year, showing an increase Of
$500, l05,
"A grand council of all the Indian
tribes in the Indian territory is in SEES
sion at Okmulgee. An attempt is be-
ing made to conciliate all the warike
Indians and restore peace.
"A riot occurred at Darien, Ga, on
Friday, caused by negroes attempting
to rescue u colored magistrate who had
been arrested on II bench warrant.
About twenty shots were fired, wound
ing the sheriff, two whites and me-
gro.
The Unita Cattolica, OF Rome,
comments in bitter terms on the i'll
stallation of the prince OF Wales as the
head of the order of Masons in Great
Britain, and declares that this act
identifies Anglican Professionalism with
Masonry.
The gunpowder case, which has
excited much interest," and which was
a suit against the city Of Boston for the
value of goods and building, blown up
during the great fire to prevent spread
of the flames, was concluded in the
United States district court, yesterday,
and a verdict for the defendant given.
"Details of the storm in Georgia
show it to have been destructive OF life
and property, but it is not to be com
pared to the cyclone which swept the
state in the latter part of March. a
few lives were lost and many persons
wounded. The storm travelled through
the state, from west to east, following
nearly in the direction of the cyclone
in March.
The London Times fully endorses
the letter of Mr.. Gladstone, read at the
celebration of the battle of Lexington
and says it would be melancholy if the
first great attempt to complete indie
pendence should result in social an
archy, although there is nothing at
present to justify such fears. Grave
evils exist in some American institu-
tions, which must be remedied if pro-
gress is to be kept up.
"A great sensation was created at
Monroeville, Ind, at the funeral OF
man named Marriotte, 10y thepriest re-
fusing to conduct the funeral services
any further, hearing Mamiotte had re-
Gently Joined an Odd Fellows lodge.
The friends becoming indignant, tore
the cross off the coffin and had him
buried under Protestant rites in thelat-
ter's cemetery. Great feeling of indig-
nation is being is being felt by the peo-
ple over the unusual occurrence.
The Mark Lane Express says: Dur
ing April there has been sharp night
frosts, and Il short allowance of rain.
Unless there is more of the latter, for
age will be scarce. Corn threatens to
be late, whatever may be its bulk. In
France, wheat has already suffered,
and rye still more so. In Russia, the
sewers have actually been beaten OIL
by snow. The markets generally show
a decline of six pence to shilling.
The London Standard severely
criticises the letter from Mr.. Gladstone,
read at the centennial celebration OF
the battle of Lexington. 1t remarks
that the habit of toadying to Amer
leans is discredtahle to English public
men and journalists. The result Of
republican experiments in the United
States are corruption of public life, ex-
tinction of public spirit, oppression of
the minority, disgust of honorable men
with political matters, and the transfer
of the government into the hands oil
the corrupt, INSCRIPTIONS and ignor-