The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-15
WEDN ESDAY.

WORK themselves nor, III many lOcull-
ties, permit others to do so.
WEDNESDAY.
The situation in the Schuylkill
mining region grows daily more crit
ical.
Reports from two hundred counties
in Pennsylvania indicate scarcely half
II crop of winter wheat.
The body Of Captain Crovell, who
was drowned in Mobile bay in Novem-
Der, 1874, has been recovered.
The opening of the Kentucky asso-
citation races, yesterday, was well at
tended, and the sport excellent.
The bill for the suppression of re-
ligious orders has passed its third read
ing in the lower house of the Prussian
diet.
The rumor that Germany and Rus
sia intend addressing circumstances
to France in relation to armament, is
pronounced false.
Five hundred plasterers struck in
Boston yesterday, for three dollars and
fifty cents per day-an advance of fifty
cents.
John Bender, the Kansas murder
err, recently in custody at Florence, Ar
izOnia, h as again escaped, and is sup
posed to have reached Mexico.
There was decline in Erie stock
yesterday, caused by rumors of the
embarrassment of the company. 1t is
undoubtedly speculative movement.
There was vast assemblage in
Magnolia cemetery, yesterday, at
Charleston, S. c., to participate in
decorating the graves of confederate
soldiers.
Instructions have been sent to the
provincial authorities of Prussia to
treat the collection of money for priests
who had been subjected to legal penal
ties as a punishable Offense.
-Forty-three survivors of the crew
and passengers of the steamer Schiller
have arrived at Penzance. OF these,
thirty-three have gone to Plymouth.
The remaining ten are too ill to be
moved.
Senators ingalls, and Harvey, of
Kansas, have gone to Washington to
endeavor to secure postponement of
payments on the Indian lands in Kan
sas, on account of the financial distress
among settlers.
Whisky frauds in Chicago, st.
Louis and Milwaukee have caused The
removal of a host Of gaugers and store
keepers. Two supervisors will go, not
for collision with fraudulent parties,
but for negligence.
The best planned and most skillfully
executed campaign ever made by the
government against the whisky ring,
eliminated yesterday in the seizure of
more than thirty of the largest distil-
leries and rectifying houses in st. Louis,
Chicago and Milwaukee.
In the chamber of deputies at
Rome, Signor Minghette, president of
of the ministry, stated thae the rela-
tions of Italy with Germany had al
ways been excellent. A motion APP
proving the ecclesiastical policy of the
government was passed by vote of
2l9 to l49.
The Berlin Post says there are rea-
sons to suspect that certain Polish
priests have conspired against the lives
of Prince Bismarck and DIR. Falck,
minister of ecclesiastical affairs, and
that three persons, whose names are
already known to the police, were hired
to carry out the feat.
In the house of commons, yester-
day, Mr.. RouIke, under foreign secre-
tary, in response to an inquiry of Sir
Charles Dixie, as to continental rela-
tions, said the government had receiv-
ed the most satisfactory assurances
from BerliD, of the maintenance of
the peace of Europe.
The Indians continue to be trouble
some along the western frontier Of
Kansas. The troops have had several
light skirmishes with small parties of
them during the past week. Arrange |
ments are being made to send out a
force against them from Fort Hays |
that will pursue them until they sur
render or are captured.
The Gear arrived in Berlin yester-
LAY, and was received, on alighting at
the railway station, by Emperor Will
liam and all the princes of the emper-
Dr's family. Won Moltke. Manteufel
and other distinguished personages
were present. The emperor's greeting
was exceedingly cordial. An immense
crowd gathered around the station and
,heered enthusiastically.
"A special from Berlin to the
Pail Mall Gazette says a Catholic asso-
station has left Mayence for Rome to
present the pope with an address con-
him upon the anniversary
If his birthday, which occurs on the
18th instant, when he will be eighty
hree years of age. The address,
which Is said to have one million sig
natures attached to it, is oouched in
erms of deepest devotion and allegi-
lnce.
"A Springfield, Ohio, dispatch says:
Taylor's Touring mill, four miles north
" Springfield, burned during heavy
hunder storm this morning. Loss,
~ 900; insurance, $4,000, in Ohio
The mills were supposed
O have been struck by lightning. Two
" three dwellings In Springfield were
Ilso struck by lightning this morning.
70 one killed. At Bucyrus, the storm
lew the roof from Germeley's block,
md an unoccupied dwelling, struck by
lightning, was badly shattered. At
louisville, dwelling was struck by
lightning and considerably damaged,
he inmates escaping with slight in
lrles.
THURSDAY.
MIR. Pierrepont win assume the at
orney-generalship Friday.