davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-04-03
DEATHS.


tss 2 dfiShs' 81 q Hsn
sa:sd u w MfsaS T. 4 ep6sy ssa
MichuSl and and cathnrne ana brother of FRANK una
sss II; sa5ss sa,: ,sssss ss
BY carriages to Calvary Cemetery.
tSs e1 Isr. e sn Ct xeT eT
Lewis and Mary L Raymond. and brother Vi Mrs. c.
q "a: s Ss "a Baps
MANGAS,.,ApIil: ANG i, =, Johanna Mnn:an, beloved wife
Of Mtchuel Aangan asod ~ years. May she rest IN
Notice of funetnl hereafter.
q H. a S5 1a @ Ass Sc ss'
JAMEs,asch 81 81 Frank j. 5@pss e. agsd r. e seafs s,
Funeral day, Mt p. ., from their residence, No.
ISL st esrsb5o spi"qs men'n nd J,
wl1 Pc sasea to III fSs burt
Law cordially invited to attend sery!css e No.
I'D nv sn%a sye
R MI as
n s e fs:
sCANLAS-Apr12 william scanlan, at St. luko's
itelnains taken to his brothers. residence. ~ South
Morgnn-sL Funeral at u r Y Mondn5' to st. Put
rtck's Church, thence bT CTS 10 tu!Vlry.
STOLl-Miss Marion Stoll, March II, ut ERln. ILL.,.
aged p yeuEs.
METZGER-In this city, Saturday, April 2. Of in
Hammatton ct the bowels Raymond. son of John n
and Caronn r. MetxEef, aged lU munths and IL days
Funernl froul 1amiy residence, ~ 0nchnEd-st. Sum
?z i is e. sSSss ana %ssn'nston Cd.
please copy.
nE1LLr-John Reilly nged ~ years, ut El9 sho1so-
st, Saturday, April =, Mt l1:31 IT,
Funeral wil take place under the auspices o1 Divts =
St rntrCks Church, thence by csirs r. CHirnry Gem
ctery. All friends are invited ~ attend.
MonCA-Frlday, April ], Rachel, beloved wife Of
Anton Morck.
Funeral Sunday, April ;. at 2::0 p. H., from resi-
dencc. ISL Wes-st to Bontfncius Cemetery
UNDEKWOOp-At Danvers, Mnss., March 2. Anna
L. Underwood. daughter of John Il Underwood, lor
HERMAESEE- I, Sarah McponaId' adopted
Funeral from IL; North Hnlsted-st- Sunday April 3,
Jacksonville {1lL) papers please copy.
LoFTuS-April l, at II CherEy-st-, Frank LOTUS
aged - yenrs.
OF the faIuily arc invited.
McCREDIE-At Hinsdac, Du Page COUNTY. ILL.,, Of
Of William and Jennie Mccredte, ased & yea1s and 5
Funeral from family residence Sunday ut 2:3u p m.
e Glasgow tScotlnudt papers please copy
WILLlAMS-Of cereoro-sptnal meningitis, April 2,
Services at - South MorEan-st, Sunday, April < It
p. Students OF Union College Of Law and
friends are tnv!ted u be present The remains arc
to he taken to Springfield, LII.
, 1881-04-03
CAPITAL AND LABOR.
COAL-NIINERS' WAGES.
e..s,.9 rHs-1%.h ~ rrh~ Tc{r1 ~ TYfhsf yf

STREAroE, ILL.,, April 2.-The Chicago,
Wilmington g. Verlnilion Coal Company's
miners held protracted meeting at ORR
entail Hall to-day to consider the question OF
signing the annual contracts. The Company
offered them 50 cents for summer and 90
cents for winter, and in addition 10 per cent
of all advance above SITS per ton to the ped
ding trade Most Of the coal being sold on
contract, the price for digging will remain
the same rs formerly, but the sales outside
OF contracts or the petllling trade, as it IS
called, varies III prices; The Company make
accept the eighty and ninety cents. but they
asked that they may receive 40 per cent OF all
above S1.60 per ton. They have decided to
act upon ther own merits, without reference
to the action Of men employed by other cont,
panleS.
, 1881-04-03
THE $1,000 srocX-YARDs ROBBERY.

At the office Of G. W.HigEins & Co., On Saturday
night, March %. is another reminder, following
close on the late s1I, ,0O robbery from the Union
Iron and Steel Company, which emphasizes the
danger OF leaving large SUMS of money to the
protection Of safes not made for that express
purpose. Halls Safe md Lock Company have
since furnished both OF the above concerns with
improved " fire and burglar proof "safcs, and oil
merchants and business men having equal me-
cessity for this class Of work should apply at
once, and secure for themselves the necessary
security ut moderate advance in cost over the
ordinary tire-proof safes. Halls Safe and Lock
Company, Nos III and 149 Dearborn street.
, 1881-04-03
LAKE.

The Convention to nominate ticket for the
Town of Lake was held yesterday. There wero
forty-fou, delegates In the Convention, who did
their business before the doors were opened for
the admission Of outsiders. George r. Smith
presided, and r. J. Colburn was Secretary. The
ticket nominated WAS George Muirhead. Super
Assessor; George Chatteld, Trustee; Ed Dyrne,
Clerk; George Il. Cook, George Houghteling, 3.
Corey, W. 81. Smith, and Michael J. Tcrney
Justices of the Peace; Thomus Gahan, Jucob
Kuhns. Michael Dorun, John F. Chase, and
David Bust! Constab1es.
The opposition held q meeting and decided not
to NIT up 4 ticket. y
, 1881-04-03

YElt-uEATHEk-Un the ;ath ult, ut the
home OF the bride, ~ West WnshlnEtnn-st+ by the
Rev. Dr. Thomas. Byron L. Sawyer uud Mrs. Mary L.
Heather.
1tUDERT-ARMSTRONG-O March q. ut the resi-
denca of the brides parents, Maple Grove. Arcola
Ill, Miss Jennie +. Armstrong and Mr. Clarence r.
Hobcrt, Of Ut:awa. ILL.,
, 1881-04-03
WIN. H. FORD. ESQ.,:

DEAR SIR: We, the undersigned merchants ami
businessmen, apprecnttng your worth. stcTlinE In
tegrlty und honorable bearing us citzen consider
Ing 1t for the interest and prosperity Of tho city K
place representative men ii Ihe Council. would 70
spcctfuly i1aaoEse your nomination and take pcasur
In rendering you hearty support and Recommend
ing YOU to the most favorable consideration OF th
voters Of your ward.
&C. Kuopf, Stewart. Wolcott Co.,
WoodcucS 4 Dexter, Curtis + Swltzcr,
+, Il. Duwse +. +. IuEMunn,
John H. Smith, Barnes j. Bru.,
Kice, Saith y Co., phtlip itenz.
r. H. Weuse j. Co., Fuster s. Borden,
Macumbcr & Smith, 3. f. Baker s Co..
F1su@E Eagjcy, GFubcr Bros,
T. IL Albums. George +. Gilman,
Alexander Fish s. Co.. o. ~ WhftcOmo Il Co..
Bjrdsnl s. Baker, ]. S. NeiSter i Co..
Mann. Burber &Eo., j. u. RG:'dnll i Co..
Earl Iirus., George y. Stoan,
n H. Crosby, George Z. urnun Co..
Bund i Ellsworth, \. IeXtcr :: CD.-
Charles Kaltz, W.. lkoos t Co,
John n. Young 1T. Grfdley
r. Todd j. Co.. snn,ne! c. Sargent :.
C. Green 4 Co., G. II. Unox,
ticrs.enberE Il Co, j. Scuber.scr.
L, Moran l. Co, Lynch BrOsr
q. r. Emerson i TO-, +. II, Otis Il Co.,
Wuyne .Ssi.pw, Frunk N. Strong,
lInwjey 8 Crussett, Samuel B. Dayss,
OConnUr + Lal1T, John II. White,
Frederick Wood, Porter Bros.
George l.: LcFuw, 4. +. Dcmuney.
, 1881-04-03

San Francisco CdM.
Every steamer sailing for China from this port
takes in the stceraKe largo number or return
ing Nongolians, many OF whom are slck and sur
fering from incuruble diseases. Death is fre-
qucnt occurrence among them, and the dead urc
generally embatmed after an expensive and
effective method. The embalmment of the de-
funct heathen IL thus described by gentleman
who took passage upon the Ba1eic upon her last
tt1p: !" saw tho interesting process OF cmpalm-
meut this morning. The surgeon cut gnsh in
, 1881-04-03

J. ". Hoag, Of Exhibition Show Case Com
pany. Erie, Pa., hns On exhibition III office Of
Sherman House full size case aadaptcd for
ribbons or parasols. 1t is q beautiful case. but
its chief recommendation to the trade Is that it
economies counter room and shows tho goods
better. They make case particularly for drug
g6tS.
, 1881-04-03

"ERough on Ikats,ss
Ask druggists for Rough on Rats. It clears
out rats, mice, roaches, bcd-bugs etc. l5c boxes.
, 1881-04-03

Buck & Rayner's Moth Powder is u harvester
that reaps roacnes by the million.
, 1881-04-03

The universal verdict is that the New No. is
the simplest and most durable sewing machine
Wheeler t. Wilson Manufacturing Co, 155 State.
, 1881-04-03

Finest. teeth ST. Filling half-price. Cum
minis Dental Co., 70 State, corner Randolph.
, 1881-04-03

IT F. TUCKER, OF ST. LOUIS, WILL
speak Ut the E5iticwel1 iu-day 1T : uc!ock j. n
Mf. DednK, the Chairman of the Committee, Will rs
Ella
, 1881-04-03

We recommend Eldredge sewing machines.
, 1881-04-03

MFRS. E. u. HOLLAND, MODESTO, Ais
NA West Washington ST., bus returned from New
YORK and is feudy ~ receive her customers.
, 1881-04-03

FT1HE NEXT MEETING OF THE DRY
/ Goods Clerks Cn.on Will oe held at = East Wash
ington ST. Sunday april l. u:2 y. sharp, All dry
snods Clerks whcther down town or not nre cordially
Invited to attend benevolent and aid society Will
be organized +. u. WITT, Secretary
, 1881-04-03

T,IIE WOMAS'S CHRISTIAN TEMPER
i ;nce Union will hold MI aii-tlny prayer -mGctlng
III view f the coming election, Monday, April in
Lower F.rweil Hail. frnm ~ II. to p. There
will be chunse Of subjects each hour, with different
leaders.
, 1881-04-03

DR. LEILA &. BEDELL WILL De-
D liver IN Illustrated lee:ure upon Keproduct1on
berTe the Wonan's PhystnoE:ezlI and iyslehlc n
women urc invited.
, 1881-04-03

POLITICAL. ..
ASIT IS UNDERSTOOD THAT SEN
~ ntor Artley Is 4 cnnd.date for Alderman of me
Seyeu,h Ward We, the French Republicans Will gave
auulklct. CuWMittae.
, 1881-04-03

NrOTICE-ALL REPUBLICAN JUDGES
~ of Election arc requested 4, Gull ut Republican
Headquarters, III Ffth-ay Monday morning. April T.
1871 NJ III O'Clock Bflurp. 49,.
, 1881-04-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

TOIIRTEENTH WARD LOCf1NER'S.
r. HILL 6; sUlwaukee-Ay, !; o'clock p. m speak-
crs-W. Underwood, ". s scTthner: tte4sanI 4 G;nI
hart. p. Mc(1rath
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-20
An Atlempt toAssnss,nate oul,cou.

WAsuISGToN, November l0.-The driver
of the prison van gives the following partic-
ulars of an attempt to shoot Guitcau. The
facts are substantially these; On the ad-
journment of court the van started as
usual for the prison, having one policeman
as guard, who sat in the seat with
the driver. Before reaching the Capt.
tol the guard noticed young
man on horseback riding leisurely behind
the van near the corner Of East Capital and
First street. The horseman rode directly
up to the rear of the. van and hastily
peered through the small grating. Guiteau
was alone in the van, and seated on the
light hand side, the seats runnidgr
lengthwise Of the van. Alter evidently sat
isfying himself of the location of Guiteau,
the horseman wheeled suddenly to the LEFT
Of the van and fired directly through Il.
He then dashed TO the front OF the van and
pointed his pistol at the driver with the ov.
ident intention of intimidating or
stopping the van. The driver was
somewhat excited, and In response
to an inquiry ofa reporter said perhaps he
intended to stop the van by shooting one of
the horses. Seeing an armed policeman
by the side Of the driver he exclaimed, al vc
shot the - of - and putting spurs 10 his
horse started down East Capitol street, IN
the direction Of Congressional cemetery,
The policeman fired one shot at the fast
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-20
Galveston,
Special 10 The lIernld.

Special to the Herald.
GALVESTON, November l0.-The Gulf
Colorado & Santa Fe railroad has ordered
the construction of a number of platforms
at Fort Worth for the accommodation of
the cotton which they will be able TO handle
with dispatch upon the completion of the
road TO that point.
At Il call meeting of the Cotton Exchange
to-day resolution was apopted, after a de-
cided wrangle, providing for the establish
ment of call board for futures, The vote
was 81 to Is. The Exchange last year voted
down similar resolution by as decided a
majority as this one was passed by.
The body of Miss Bette, daughter of
Judge A, IL. Willie, reached the city TODAY
from Virginia, where she died last sum
mer. The funeral obsequies were held at
the Trinity Episcopal church.
Messrs L. Z. killen, secretary, Sam
Miller, assistant passenger agent, Gulf
Colorado 4 Santa Fe Railroad; Colonel d.
S. Jemison and Colonel A. II. Belo, of the
News who left in special car u couple of
days since, for the purpose of inspecting the
Fort Worth division of the road, returned
to the city this morning.
A braciug norther has been prevailing
since an early hour this morning.
The total duties collected at the custom
house since November LIST is Sl60, ASP .I3.
w. +. Boss, of Dallas, is in the city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-20

sons, one Mexican, were in the back room.
he could not say who they were or what was
their business Flipper spoke few words
TO them IN Spanish did not know what he
salu when the parties left they took
hotnlng with them or touched anything
While he was present in the rooms. When
Fllnper was placed under arrest sergeant
was stationed to guard him, and given a ear.
bine and belt ofcartridges, by virtue of Wi.
helms position as an officer of the United
states army and his own responsibility,
and not by direct orders from Colonel Shat.
ter hrst saw tlipper at West Point, in 1873;
was afterwards in his class had no acquain-
lance with him; subsequently resigned on
account oi sickness, and was appointed
70 the army IN 1879 met Flipper here; had
never invited Flipper to his quarters o
called on him specially. On being re-ey.
amined the witness stated that he visited
Flippeer in the guard house went on two
errands Tor him and rendered him his ser,
wees II he could be ofany assistance. Elip
per SAID he had money due him for
stores that he took funds last year to
meet the deficiency and would have
mnde good last years deficit: said,
You know how the colonel is
he is an erratic man." and told
him had forwarded the money, and
so reported 10 the Chief Commissary. Had
no deficit IN New York, but the firm who
published his book, owed him about $2,5O0,
ana hecould have made accounts all straight
II he had not been ordered to
turn over so quickly. Witness
told Flipper he was s2,l70
short he responded that a Sl,440 check
was gone; that he would have made that
good from New York balances, the rest of
the shortage ought to be on hand IN cash;
could not account for it II gone.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-20

disappearing horseman, and the driyer of
the van whipped his horses into a gallon
anu @ kept IN sight of him for several blocks.
Inc WOuld-be avenger was, however
mounted on y blooded horse and readily
escaped out in the country. He was
described as smooth faced
man, about twenty-five years old. and
dashing horseman,
~, lie had on dark brown suit of clothes.
Inc van then proceeded to the jail, and
Gulteau was taken out in state of creat
excitement. lie exclaimed: AZ have been
shot, Notify Major Brock at once tell
nun to arrest the scoundrel and have him
dealt with as he deserves"
On examination it was found that the
nan hau Just grazed Guiteau's left wrist, in
nlotlng mere scratch. The ball struck ON
the opposite side of the van and fell on the
noQr, where II was found ON searching the
lah lhe announcement Of the nt-
tempt ON Guiteau's life created
intense excitement on the streets,
ana al sorts OF rumors were at once In
circulation, The would.he killer was seen
ahout the courthouse this afternoon. and
attempted to gain admission during the
day, hut waited. He was also seen TO
mount his horse near the courthouse soon
aiter the van left and ride leisurely
alter It. II was rumored that he
hailed from Illinois, but there seemed TO he
no foundation for the report, II was whis-
pered in the crowd without the court
mouse Just previous to adjourn
ment that to-day would be tile
last day of the trial; and n
remark was also heard in the crowd, that
II any one wanted to see Guiteau, they had
bettor do so to-day This would leadto Tie
belief that more than one person was aware
OF the attempt on the life Of Guiteau.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-20

BosToN, November l0--At ll;SO a. m. the
Central National Bank stopped paying. At
the bank they don't wish Il understood as
a permanent suspension, but temporary
stoppage for the purpose of consultation
among the directors as to the proper course
to pursue. At the clearing house to-day the
Central Bank was compelled to pay $i00,-
0OO and there was great apprehension on
State street this morning until after the
clearinghouse meeting announcement that
all loans between banks had been promptly
paid, and that the rate had
not materially advanced, greatly
allaycd the general anxiety The Central
Bank, which stopped payment at ll:3O this
morning at l;30 resumed payment and the
resumption of payment by the Central
Bank has inspired a marked feeling ofcon-
iidence here and it is the generally cx-
pressed opinion that the worst is over,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-20
Negroes Hung Two Boys Confess to Mur.
der,

NEW ORLEANS, November l9.--Govornor
McEncry to-day signed the death warrants
for the cxecuiionof three negroes, Charles
Bntlcr, Terrence Achcle and "Stealine
Ben, who were convicted of murder in ST
Mary's Parish, in October last. The first
.One Tor the murder of Joseph llorel, in June
the Others for The murder Of ID. Langain.
July III. The execution will take
place December 3cth at Franklin.
dispatch from Franklin, I.oui-
siana, says, two colored boys, Eddie
and Alecl Howard have confessed to The
murder Of Richard 0'Neil, aged fourteen,
on the 9th inst. in field near Franklin.
They. took O'Neil's gun away from him,
and shooting him through the shoulders,
then fractured his skull in several places by
beating him over the head.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-20
of the. Northwest Texas
Confereace--.A Negro Woman and
Child Found Doad In Cabin
at Sherman.
Additional Evidence in the Flipper
Case --- CrOss.Examination of
Lieutenant Wiehl.
A Shooting ARRAY at Hearne...The Gulf,
Colorado 4 Santa Fe Suit.
Some Very Important Railway and
Other News From Galveston.
Other Interesting State News.
Austin,

Austin.
Special to the Herald.
AUSTIN, November 19.-The Governor
pardoned the following convicts TODAY: w.
C. Banks, convicted of perjury in Kimball
county aud sentenced to the penitentiary
for five years; pardoned on the recommen-
dation of the district attorney, district
judge and majority of the jurors on his
trial, and because of the belief that he acted
without criminal intent. Jones Fixes of
Dallas county, theft of fhorses pardoned on
account of his youth and becaus. he dis
closed the crimes of others. Pacdo Clefsa
OF Medina county, sentenced to one wears
confinement IN the county jail pardoned
because he has been in prison nearly n wear
Messrs Martin and Stevenson, of Ohio
arrived here to-day with thousand fine
merino sheep which they propose placing
nine miles south of the city. The sheep
were purchased in Washington county
Pennsylvania, and arrived in splendid con
dition.
a suit of sequestration ON about five hun.
dred alternate certificates and acCompanv-
ing files of notes of the Gulf, Colorado IL
Santa Fe railroad company has been en-
tered by Mr., X. Thompson, of
this city, on account of alleged
excessive charges for location by the sur
yeyor of Pecos county. 1t seems that Mr.,
Thompson, on the part of the individuals
who purchased the certificates employed
the deputy Surveyor of Pecos county to
make the necessary survey. The County
Surveyor recorded and approved the
Med, notes., charging, it is al
legged, at the rate $40 each for
one hundred and thirty-five certificates and
Sl6--cach for the remainder Mr. Thompson
claims that the difference between the sur.
veyor's charges and the fees to which he is
legally entitled, amounts to 5000, and that
he Mr.. Thompson) rendered The surveyor
the legal fees, which he refused to accept.
and he then sequestrated the paper. Ii Is
claimed by the surveyor that there was a
private contract on the case in order by
hurrying up the location to enable the en-.
rolling of the papers in the Land Office
within the time prescribed by law. This
Mr., Thompson denies.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-20
Houston.
Special to the Herald.

NFNNieA w Wv i'NAoiNs
HousToN, November l0.-Count Telfener,
of the New York, Texas & Mexican Rail.
road, passed through the city TODAY,
going to Rosenberg, the eastern ter
minus. He will meet and consult
John W. Mackay, bonanza King,
and large stockholder of this road.
To say one hundred and eighty five i'm
migrants, English and Alabamans, arrived
here; one hundred so on the Sunset route,
the remainder on the Central road
Grant Moore got judgment in the Dis
irict Court for 5000 against Galveston,
Houston & Henderson road he had his leg
cut off by the train.
The claimant heirs of the Moop estate.
valued at $4,000, had trial today. Judge
Masterson refused continuance, but
granted a change OF venue to Galveston.
Moop died without leaving any known
heirs, and dozen from different States
spring up Immediately.
The two German societies got Judgment
against the custodian of the Volksfest fund,
for ! $50.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-20
Deaths on shipboard

PANAMA, November l9.-The bark Iaje
Tale which arrived in Aspinwal on the 9Th
in charge of the crew put ON
board by the bark Won Moltke, the
day before, sailed September 18th, from
that port. Shortly after fever, probably q
malignant type of ship fever, broke out.
The Captains first officer and two of the
crew died, leaving too few hands to set
or furl the sails, and for nealry sixty
days the bark has been drifting about in
the Caribbean Sea, at no time more than
one hundred miles from Aspinwall. The
Captain of the Won Moltke claims salvage
and will probably get II, as he has clearly
saved the ships and survivors of the crew.
The lage is now in charge of the Consul
who awaits instructions from the owners.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-20
Stock Market.

New York, November 19.--The stock
market opened extremely irregular and
was feyerish and unsettled. In early deal
ings of the first board n heavy pressure to
sell was developed, under the influence Of
which the entire list recorded shows a de-
cline. Milwaukee, Lake Shore IL West
ern fell of 3 per cent; Decatur& Evansville,
III Texas & Pacific, IL; Metropolitan Ele.
yated, u. and Central Pacific, Cincinnati
Southern IL Cleveland, Denver & Rio
.trapde, Manhattan Elevated and Norsolk
Il Western each per cent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-20
Sau Antsnio.
Special to the Herald.

special 10 the Herald.
SAS ANTONIO, November l0.-Informa.
ton from Laredo says the heaviest sufferer
by yesterdays stage robbery was J. T.
Long, of Dallas, who lost sos, besides q
gold watch and chain. The robbers also
took from Mrs. Middleton diamond cross,
q present from her grandmother. Ii is not
known how much was taken from the mail
pouches,
The International now runs passenger
train to Cactus Station, in thirty miles oI
Laredo. The track is completed eight
miles further on.
Fine specimens of Galona ore have been
found fifty miles west of this city, which
parties interested think TO be be rich in sill.
yer and they have struck II fat.
The programme for the last day Of the
fair has been postponed again on account Of
bad weather, to Tuesday.
0vercoats and mufls are all brought out
to-day. Wood and coal are valuable prop.
erty.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-20
RailrOatl Suit.

TALLAHASSEE, FLA, November l9-At a
hearing yesterday before Judge Walker, in
the State Circuit Court, in the suit of Mr.
Frank X. Sherman, representative of and
contractor with the Dutch holders
Of Florida s per cent. bonds
against Charles d. Williards, Calvin
II. Allen and Others, the organization
Of the Jacksonville & Mobile railroad com.
pany was held to be illegal and void, and a
permanent injunction was granted, restrain.
Ing the conveyance to that company Of the
road and It's branches, formerly known as
the Jacksonville Pensacola & Mobile rail.
road
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-20
A pepu,,,lon yIsi,, NJ. Gambc,,.

LoSpoN, November l0,-A Paris dispatch
to the Manchester Guardian says
a deputation OF the governing council OF
the Bank of France had an interview
with NJ. Gambetta yesterday, with the view
to endeayoring to induce him to overrue
the decision supcrseding NJ, De Normandie
~ the govenorship of that institution
NJ. Gambetta replied that II was
impossible TO maintain at the head Of
great establishment man who had
taken up an attitude In opposition to the
the deputation will probably accept this
decision.