The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-29
No Observable Improvement 10 Patterson's
Conditiou-Bob Toombs of the Num-
Der of Commissioners to the Paris
Expcsition--E1 tradition of
Bogashoffer.
The Idaho Indians are Well Armed,
Well Mounted and insolent War
With The Barraeks--Trouhle
Anticipated in April.
The Condition OF seussor Patterson
someWf hat Improved.

hopeful OF final recovery, but it may be
deferred for some weeks.
General Robert Toom be- Is numbered
rs d com missioner TO the Paris exposi
ion.
The papers for the extradition of
John Boggshofler, held at ST. Johns,
New Brunswick, are prepared under
the name of Miller. II Is alleged he
swindled the Southern Life Insurance
Gus of sixty thou, aud dollars,
and afterwards Uctimized James q.
Bailey IL Bro, of Aueuyts, Georgia, ut
whose Instance proceedings are in pro-
gression.
Mr.. b. q. Underwood, receiving tel
Ter of the National Bank Redemption F.,
agency, furnishes the following in re- 1
iaiion to the new counterfeit five dol /
lar note on the First National bank Of 1
Hanover, Pennsylvania "All notes |
having the words, act approved June |
8, lS64, ia the lower border of notes |
are counterfeit, and on the ge: uine the /
date is February q, lSe8. No more
dves will be Issued TO the above bank !
nor to the First National bank of Tam
aqua, Pennsylvania"
Senator Blain, ex-Secretary OF the
Navy Robson. Congr. ssmeu L. Hale
OF Maine, aud Senator Chsppeli of
Colorado, arrived in st. Louis last
night, and after raining over night
at the I,indell hotel, left for Hot
Springs.
The Globe Dem ocrat Publishes an
interview with Senator Blaine. Speak
ing OF Hayes and the Republican
party, he said:
"Mr. Hayes has undoubtedly placed
himselfin position where he cannot
receive the cordial support of the party
that elected him. TIE line, in fact,
is already so clearly drawn between
him and the body of the party that
there can be no doubt a. to how each
stands.
Mr. Hayes in a party view is neither
on tn. republican side nor on this line.
He is on the other side OF the line so
far as all the practical results OF his adj
ministrstion are concerned. 1t is at
sufd to suppose that there eau hg any
| harmony between him end the repub-
licsn party as long as he pursues his
present course. The people know
whether he has carried out his pledges
rs the president elected by the repub-
| liosn party.
Being asked about Che southern pol
! icy, Senator Blaine said that on th,'
subject there was, OF course. a differ
ence of opinion, hut the difference was
| very slight and II WAS safe to assume
| that there was lao great division Of
! sentiment of party of the matter. Many
| honest republicans, said the senator,
believes that the southern people are
north, cut of this there is serious
/ doubt.
The southern people, il is true, are
according To all appearances peacefully
inclined, and show disposition to
maintain the supremacy of the main
government, but men who were in the
/ rebel army can not so readily give up
their faith, and their professions, in
my opinion. are only skin deep. The
southerners are laying low until they
| get on top. They lead the democracy,
aud should their party get inio power
| in 1850, they will show hand that
will surprise that class of republicans
who believe that reconciliation has
been completed.
They are playing policy, and theii
/ purpose IL to get possession Of the gov
ernment, and rule it as they did before
the war, and then all the established
| results of the wsr and reconstruction
would be set aeide.
| WASHINGTON, December 2i.-Sena-
tor Pstterson's condition was some
what improved this morning. The
pain in his head with which he wa.
suffering yesterday has left him. he
IL, however, very much weaker.
All the departments are closed.
Secretary Thompson has gone TO IN
dians.
The following was received ct tn,
war department this evening, dates
Chicago, aud addressed to General +;
ID. Townsend: "rhe following teIe
gram from General Ord Is Forwarded
by General 2. H. Sheridan, for the in
formation OF the general of the army
i .Lseaienant Ward, who WAS sent Ia
the Flo Grsnde to find the trail of tn,
horses stolen and driven into Mexic,
on the 18th instant, has jus. come IN
The Mexican troops got 10 the river OF
the norning OF the 10Th. War,
showed the Mexican lieutenant tn
trail, and ut his invitation crossed hi
met and joined the Mexican troops
They folio xed the trail together al
day, going about Twenty-Five miles
As 1t had rained heavily the trail wa
hard to follow, and another rain sci
ting In, they found it impossible to fol
low 1t further. The trail Was left abou
: three miles from the rearest town, an,
only SIX or..eight miles below where
crossed the Rio Grande. Ward cay
there was perfect good feeling amonl
8 the Mexican soldiers and own, snt
| thAt the lieutenant offered to 90 witt
him anywhere he thought the horse
could b found.
Il AEAH Lake. Utah, dispatch say
| Eoloi,sl John G. Smith, commandinI
o. q ! teenth infantry, sent to For
& Hal, Idaho. to invsssisate the threat
ensd wsr Win he besrscks, INSIDE i
idsnand 81 ~ sufssnder Of ths In
dinn - unazsle ee1 Ak. Bhoden :
se se1 ~ sntsea = dllivs