davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-11-12
SOUTHERN MEMS.


Coal is seven dollars ton at
Selma, Alabama.
Chattanooga complains of a
tramp epidemic from the North.
The South Carolina State fair
meetsat Columbia, November Sth.
The National Prohibition ALI
ance will meet at Atlanta in March,
Tennessee marble is supplanting
Italian in many sections of the
country.
An Athens, Ca, white man |:
charged with setting iireto his SIS
ief's house.
An Atlanta detective, while OF
a hunt for thieves, had his poeke
picked Of a iine watch.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-11-12

4 ptEt fOp fHF anit.

fhe following aN Ne HlHh HaVa,
n uel0lai iath was written H ns eaist
ofa lajY ~ Nublis who sislUd .In = ltHs
70 illa tuihufi ihai lI,dftloH hhIbss la
auaursied W thai olig, lHoHa lte mliisa
companies as w. tlis pfoffleig nf chamIn.
Me- Gray fof thc iliue ~ Some other aae
uniform, etc
When iiie l,and'a martyr, mii her teitf.
ouibfeaihet hit latest breath,
The diseofd Of long fostering years
hay also, dumb IN death
Our Souls new hofi ftiendship drew
with spells Of kIndllesl sway
Al last, ai last, The eouQueflng llluc
tIlcnl with the sanquishod Gray
Yet, who, thro' this South land Of ours,
While Faith and Love are free,
But still must cast memorial fowcrs
Across The grave Of Legl
And on their ancient grief renew
Der "SionewalIs" cherished clayi
The heart that's pledged 10 guard the Iluc
Must honor still the Grayl
o, Veterans of potonac's food,
Or vicksburgs lurid sky
Old passions may be purgcd of blood,
Old memories cannot die
They I'LL your eyes with fiery dew,
Revive your manhood's May
And past the bright, victorious Blue,
Bring back the stainless Gray
OH Martyrs Of the desperate fight,
All weak and broken nav,
With shattered nerves or blasted sight,
Frail arms and flrroved brow!
What think ye OF the patrio, view
Flashed on your minds to.day1
Too old TO don the prosperous Blue,
Ye clasp your tattcred Gray!
From many worn and wasted mound
And dust-encumbered clod
The voices Of dead heroes sound,
Rising from earth TO Cod
"Onr doom was dark, our lives were true,
All cast not quite away
What time ye hail the favored Blue
Old dreams that crowned the Gray
Can Honor in his sacred grave
Less fair and glorious bel
Can Faith on fortunes tickle wave
Change with the changeful sea;
Beware lest what ye rashly do
Shoald end in shamed dismay,
And all pure champions Of the Blue
Scori traitors to the Gray!
PAIL HAMILTON lIAYSE.
Copse Hill, Ga, Oct. ;1, 1881.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-11-12

- y. had.y 81 hsms easily made. co-tlv
Address rnrs 4 Co, Augusta, Ne.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-11-12
! A 7 ( N 7 s

Caveats, Inirngmsnts, Trade Marks and all
a, business promptly attended 10.
,autons that have ben rejecied may still, IN
sssrs. b. sa.an,sd by Ms. Being opposite the U.
teri Oaes, and sugsg u In patent business rx-
ysly, ve can SECURE psiants In leas time than
vho are remote from Washington.
~ inventors send model or sketch, we make
A II The Patent Office aud ad Use as 10 iis pat
bllty free Of charge. Correspondents conRdrn-
los reasonable; and no charge unless patent
ud We rsier by pormlssiun TO the city post
q and TO The superintendent sf the post office
sT erlsr division iu Washington. For special
|oaee, circulars. advice, torNs Sc., address
e. A. SNOW \ co,
0ppssite Pa,eai ofa.e. Washington. b. C,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-11-12
PERSONS AND THINGS.

In the Lord Mayors procession
at London, the American flag will
be escorted by guard ofhonor.
There have been set up in the
Grand Opera House at Paris
number of mirrors, measuring
4sX5a feet, and weighing from
i,2oo TO ! 900 pounds.
Bismarck is quoted as saying
one day concerning uen. lgnltietf:
"Ihe report goes that he told the
truth once in his life, but have
never heard him do so.
"A London journal announces
that the late Baron James Roths-
child lost 5000, 900 francs on the
Paris Bourse in October, and that
his death was the direct result of
anxiety.
The Mining Record says "Our
standard dollar f4I2l grams vaiu-
ed at the rate at which silver cir
culates in Europe, to the extent Of
81 900, ,ooo,oo would be worth
1903 90 cents.
Senator Thurman denies the
report that he would take up his
home in New York. He says he
is back at his old Columbus home
to stay, and is delighted with the
rest he is enjoying.
Capt, Paul Boyton was welcom-
ed to Omaha by an assemblage Of
ten thousand persons on the river
bank. lie noated down from
Sioux City in about twenty-nine
hours.
Fontaine, the inventor Of the
new locomotive that is to run 100
miles an hour, is Detroit man,
and sanguine people in that city
expect shops to .lanufacture the
machines that will employ 1900
men.
Marie Colombier, the FAT actress
of Sara Bernhardt's company, has
published in Paris a book on her
American tour. She abuses this
country in the main, and makes
amusing biunders, but admits that
we have a higher record for public
decency thanie common in France.
The vocabulary Of the English
language is displaying a Won
derfui capacity for expansion. The
most recent dictionary published
contains 10000 words, while the
first edition of Johnson's celebrated
work comprised only $4,000 words
-an increase Of I74 per cent.
Although both the sons Of the
Prince ofWales are receiving. a
naval education, the eldest, Prince
Albert Victor, will ultimately be
appointed to a commission in the
army ;the Youngest, PRINCE George,
being destined for a naval career.
lsabauchero, after oxplaIning
that the truly symmetrical fomale
figure has, with shoulders measur-
ing 80 inches, waist whose cir
conference Is 74,regards as rather
absurd a picture in a ladies' fash
Jon journal, which gives a bust oi
80 inches With waist of Q inches,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-11-12

IpftWNthl ~ " Iltffi4i HHtfriHff
w Lamb, treasurer
Tho president appointed aa cy.
ecudge commHteo composed Of y.
X Lantb, d. Weaycr. n. q.
llefod, y y Woodruff and f., A.
Smith
Verbal reports woro heard from
VII The schools, representing thofh
to be 10 progressive condition.
/ Committee on constitution slb-
milicd the remainder Of their fc-
port, which, after d lcv corcc.
lions, WAS adopted.
Alcr singing "l'cll # Again, If
convention adjourned tll 1890 =.
M
at 1890 =, M. ccavcntlon assem-
blcd and was opened BY the prcsi-
dent reading a portion Of the sad
psalm, singing "Swcot Hour Of
Prayer prayer by $. T. Ilcrod.
Convention then had the pleasure
of listening to an excellent essay
by Miss Helen Shaw, subject /:
Motives and Incentives to Chris
tian Efforts. The discussion of
subjects being next in order, the
following were discussed: lst,
Teachers Chance of Success, was
discussed at length by L, A..
Smith. Second subject, "What
Christians out OF the Sunday
School do not do, what they can
do and what they should do for
the schools discussed ably and
at length by J. w. Lamb. Third
subject, How to secure attention,
was discussed by S. +. Lamb and
DR.. Weaver.
Singing, "Wori for the Night
is Coming
The executive committee re-
ported the time, place and pro-
gramme of next meeting.
On motion of S. r. Lamb, Pro-
iessors Harry and Smith were
elected to entertain the conven-
ton on Sunday morning, with a
lecture Of half an hour each, pro-
vided no minister was secured.
After singing, Gathering Home,
convention adjourned TO meet Sun
day morning at 9 Am.
Convention assembled at 1850
a. NJ. and opened with singing,
"What a Friend We have in
Jesus and prayer by f. b..
Woodruff. Exercises continued
with an excellent sermon by Rev.
q. y. Ramsey, Jr., from nth
chapter, 18th and 10Th verses OF
St. Matthew. After sermon con-
yentioh adjourned to meet at 2;So
u. NJ.
At .: 80 r. NJ. convention open
ed by the president reading the
S4th psalm, followed by prayer
from 6. w. Harris, and singing
"Nearer My God to Thee"
The several schools assembled
in mass meeting and Rev. +. Y.
Ramsey delivered a very interest
ing, instructive and appropriate
address TO the meeting.
Singing, "Sweet By-and-by,"
"Tell 1t Again" and "Ilear Him
Calling"
S. K. Lamb offered tho follow
ing resolution, which was adopted ;
Resolved, That this convention
tender their hearty thanks to the
. citizens Of Courtland and vicinity
for their generous hospitality ex-
tended during our stay among
them.
On motion OF +. Is. Woodruff
The convention voted its thanks to
) Miss Helen Shaw, for her instruc-
I tive and interesting essay, and tc
! Rev. 7. Y. Ramsey, for his III
teresting and eloquent sermon.
| Minutes read, corrected and
adopted, after which the convenr
: ton adjourned to meet at Eureka
: Springs, on Saturday before the
fifth Sunday in January, 1882.
: ]. T. HARRY, President
, S. d. HARRIS, Secretary.
.-----
SOUTHERN MEMS.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-11-12

- ~ ~ tasn. Terms rua - s.sf
'" Hattsrr a c.. Portland. W
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-11-12

/. et0per day st hsne. Samples worth s. free
\ VII Address Srissos A Co., Portland. Maine
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-31

Dried Fruits.
Evauor,te Ap gtes, Fancy peolc Pouches,
Ci ron. Currnnis, ''ruue~, Firs, Pint d Chei.
,i.. Pitcd ri M anil Choice Fresh Rats'
~. q f,miIy grce,y =
a c}1 JOSNVA NEAL.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-31
SUCCrSSI0l ALE.
ATE or LOUISIANA. SEVENTEENTH

..,TATE or LOUISIANA, SEVENTEENTH
Judicial District Court parrish Of East lbaeOp
1u5 In the matter ~ tho succession If fIot.
avid, deceased. No. 1850 Probate.
81 tue Of n cop,n,isson issned In the Attrv,
titled and iumbeied successiaii, ard 10 N,
i',cld from the ioaorable Court aio1NAaN
1Ilen In and for tho aaid parish and State, !
viii expose 10 public salo IN front Of tho Court.
iou-c door Of sa!d parish. I'M
saturday, the a1st Nay Of Ja~usry
next A. d., 1877, between tn. hours VI elsven
,'chck A. NJ and four o'clock r. NJ, Of said
my, the following dsecri'ad propcrty. helonginp
80 Che succession Of lrlotida &. David, deceased
10 Wit:
A TRACT or LAND, CONTAINING SIX
~ ar,eS, on tho northwest corner al " tract Of
land on Cypress bayou, containing ono hundred
tn thirty arprnts. known "a the Home Place OF
Louis Stephens, and bounded on ti,e north b.,
lands formerly Of A. Grass, south by thoss nov
or formerly Of Gilbert Leonard, as,d west b.,
vacant lands
containing ninety five acfee. being b uadsd on
tbs north by lands belong11ns to aliam Duyall
,outt by lands Of llepr, Newell and On tb,
west BY lands NJ q. NJ Thomas, same heinz
norton Of tractof land purchased by tho lnt.
Il. Dublin Day, from G. }. Duyall January sth
1863, by Act Recorded in Book NV folio 423 81
totarinl Book In the office IT Recorder Of TIL,
parish ff
Terms Of sato, to.wtt The fret shove des
,ribcd tat one hundred dollars tsKh seventy
i've dollars In ono year and the pan,e amount Ii
two years.
Tho other tract, two hudrd and sevcnt
lollars in cash, ninety dcllprp one year ant
nety dollars In two l,nih. iiI mo tgage AM
,udor' u lrn md p,iyilr & st5a .pid on the Vrt,
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-31
p lSTP0NtD SHE RIFFSlSALE.

P }STP0NfD SHF RtFFStSALE.
S,TATE OF LOUISIANA, SEVENTEENTH
- Judicial District Court, pprish Of East Ba
ton Rouge. Thompson D. BIRD Administrator.
"a. George u. Craft. Number I'D.
I,y virtue Of q writ Of seizure spd sale issuod
IN the above entitled and numbered canse and to
ne directed from ths liono, able Court aforesaid
holden IL ard for the said yatiah and Htatc, I
i,aye seistA and will ex ose 10 public salc, In
front Of ths Court Houae door Of sa,d parish. on
Saturday, the 7th day 1t january
1 u. 1871, between the hours Of elovcn O'clock
4. n, and four o'clock ?. y Of aid da,, AL thu
light. title interest aud claim Of The defendant
George II. Graft, In and " tho following describ.
d mottgaged property, to~wii,
"A cert In tfaet u lsnl Ia tho parish Of East
atom Rouge. known "A tho Newell Place,
containing abont seven hundred acres, with tks
improvements thereon hound d nor,h ~ lands
i Mrs. Cois, east by Thomas Deyan and south
~ landa of SAILS and Poaay, mud being thu sail,u
tract Of land purchased by the present owner,
George D, Graft, from Jasues q. Fuqua, decess.
al. recorded In book nunbc, q folio 40, Nota.
rial Acis Of this parish.
Seized 10 pay and satisfy tho amount Of judg
mont intcr,st and costs claimed In the shove
entitled and numbered cat,ae.
TERMS OF SAIE-..t}n credit of twelve
months for whatever tho property will bring
purchaser 10 furnish twelve months bond with
!ocd and sufficient security, bearing eight pei
cent inter,~t per annum from date, special
mort age with vendors privilege retained on
~ the property void, until final payment.
j. w. BATES HhSriG
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-31

Owing to the crowded state Of our
columns, we are forced " delay thr
publication of several locals aud 9th
or important matter.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-31

Fancy Table Butter.
Superior goods fno nutty favor. now On aalt
NJ family grcc~y " JOSHUA BkAL
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-31

MI xNks
4 III PERSONS Rsvire cistms srair.t tn
~ su.~~s&on NJ Ma N cline deceased
arr reqre~s-d IN prese I them vi hout delay
to the undet,lgHrd
READ + GOODALE,
Attorneys fer Henry tiIa~ Administrators d
attcressiWn
Fat Kom1g ID.e. i4th jaai.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-31

Candy! CANDY
~ sioch nf fanc, MIXED and Assorted
Stick Candj f. s'ric ~ fr,sh stoS. aud
W. u adapted to y esctt wants
dec,tf SHuA bBAL.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-31
-
Macaroni and Cheese.
fiuo imported Mm " oni.
Fancy Nrw York Crcam Ch"eA"
Swjsp ar t;uyrtr Ch"0ss.

Green Fruits,
Orsnaes, App,s Lemons aud Ccco'n"tn
now in supply 81 tatni grtcarS rf
dec22 Joshua bHhL.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-31
sHEp,Fr's SALE.

onEhlrr , DALE.
CTATE or LOUISIANA, LATE PARISH,
~ now sistsenth judicial District Court, par.
ish Of East Fclician /. Blvoni & Co, w. John
X. skpwith, No. i467.
BY Virtue Of wtil Of Fiefi Facss, Issued In
tho IL ovs entitlWl mud numbered eaiise, md to
mo directed from tho Honorable Court aforesaid,
viii expose to public SALE Il, font Of tho Court
llouee door Of The parish Vi last linton Rouge,
on
Saturday, the 7sh day " Jsnsasy
ne1t, A. b. 1897, between tho hours Of eleven
o'clock A. N. and four o'clock p. NJ, Of said
day, I'll tho right titles Inherent and claim Of the
following described property, h.wif.
The undivided thiWtshths (9t0) Of y certain
lrnet Of lan,I containing i've hundred md eighty
aorss being tho sans sold TO John X. Skipwith
W Teufg6 \. Cro0hcf. ~ ppr act recorded In
Rhcordot'n 1iiioc OF East Baton Rouge In B0uk
M 4, fiio 3H sotatial Aetst said land beins,
king md situated In tho paiiah NJ Eiist BntOi
8onae, On Little Sandy Geek, about flvc miles
north OF Greenwich Stilinga alj0ub twenty mill 4
northeast from Tho tiig Of Baton iiouEe, and
3bDut three or four miles south Of tho southern
BOUNDARY Of the phiish OF East F.liciena, and
beiug s portion df ihp me land purchased BY
bls vendor, ucergs \. Cracker from j. q. D'At.
,noud On the ii,at dafspf March. 1873, ~ per sGt
passsd befrs John a. Morgon, Recorder Il
The parish III EaBt FnlfiaBa.
Seized " pay and satiafy tho amount Of judo.
mont, interest and cftstB elnimsd In tho Nb0vo
entitled and numbered Huit.
forms VI sais CASH. with tho benefit 81 ~.
praissmrnt. J. w. BATES,
sheriff OF the parish III EaHt Baton Roumo.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-31

Fancy Family Flcuri
Finest qua,ity. New pfO,"ys mr. rgfens Flon'
--owS.hsn hsSyvla- Ma p'tr.rss II Gre r
pian,s 2 u. u Gsint erAs ne IS s'rct a
stovs & JfESHUA DEAL. Z
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-31

MY STOCK KID GLOVES YtU WILL
NI fnd from 20 cent 3-batioB KiA GIoves 10
the brAt quAlIts In MI shades at
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-08
Utes and tho Commissio ncrs.

Lake City, Col, june 7.-A.s conference
on Saturday latt, at the Los Pinos agency,
between the commissioners and tho head
chief, Saponavors, and bis chiefs,
Shovans, Pish and Allah, Shovans, the
leading sub.chief, exclaimed loudly ths,
there never was q treaty made, neither this ono
under consideration, nor any other and ho
boldly demanded 10 know who signed the
treaty. He was soon informed that every
Indian present had signed. The chiefs were
told they could select live Utcs 10 sccompa.
nv the commissioners 10 the new reservation,
but should they decline 10 do so the commits
sioners would proceed without shem, loca,o
their reservation and remove the egenty there.
Five Utes, incialing tho head chief Sapona.
yors, have been selected by the agent, Berry,
and ordered 10 report to tho agency on
Wednesday. Shovapa was very bo d, aud In
his talk claimed that he and Chepeia,
Ouray's widow, owned Uncompsgbre
Valley. Tho chiefs wefo given
10 understand that steps would DO taken
10 succes,fuliy accomplish the mission
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-08
Galveston.


Special to the Herald.
Galveston, June The residence of Col.
5. ID. Fontaine, on fremont street, was
entered last night by burglars, who obtained
Mrs. Fontaine's porimoDnsie and several
valuable papers, and note for $3.50.
Fifty excursionis,s left here this morning
to attend the sale Of town lots at Banks. on
the Gulf Colorado & Santa Fe road.
The Louisiana excursionists attend tbe
musical concert 10 night at tho pavilion.
Mayor Fisher vetoed the proposition Of
Messrs. Adone e Lebit to lease certain flst,
in the bsy for the erection of wharves, etc
The petition from Mr.. Sampson Holden.
beimer presented TO tho city council TO.
night asks twenty years Lease on
s'x acres OF ground on Pelican
Island across tho channel. upon which
TO erect warehouses, dry docks, sbip
yards, etc, basipg the petition upon the In.
sullcency of the present wharf accomodss
tions, Mr. Heidenheimer proposes to donate
to the city the same interest il has in the
wharf company, of which II
Is quarter owner He says he
has S25O,0OO to invest in the enterprise and il
tho proposition Is entertained, will begin worl
nj once.
The British steamship Wsrmov,b, having
on board 900 tons of railroad iron, attempted
TO enter 10 complete discharging her cargo
and was grounded on the outer bar in thir
teen fee! six inches of water.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-08
Gibson and GARFIELD.

Washington, June 7.-Slar route Brady's
Sunday organ, the. Capital makes furious
assault on the president to-day apropos of
the employment OF A. Al. Gibson 10 aid In
the star route investigation. Gibson was
until recently the Washington correspondent
Of the New York Sun. The Capital con-
cludes as follows two column editorial
addressed to tho president:
"The issue is the simplest ono that could
be framed In language. II Mr.. Gibson is
not q liboller, you are bribe-taker, thief,
perjurer and suborner Of perjury and forgery.
If you arc not brihe.taker, perjurer, thief
and suborner Of perjury and forgery, Mr..
Gibson Is libeller under tho criminal
statute. Ono Of you ought TO DO In tho
poni,ontisry, and that upon your own
respective showings of record. Both
Of you cannot be at large without
an outrsgo upon tho first principles Of
justice, and yet we are told by tho New
York Times that Mr.. Gibson hes been re-
tanned with your approval In capacity tho
most responsible, most delicate, and requir.
ing the highest type Of honor, integrity and
tiuslworthlneis. Sure, Mr.. President, there
must DO some mistake about this; but II
there Is a mistake Il is q dreadful one--a
mistake that will haunt you 10 your dying
day, and damn your memory long aitcr
you arc dead, as the only president Of he
United States who ever voluntarily certified
10 the honor, integrity and trustwoflhlness
Of man who for nine years has steadily
branded him q brlbe-tsker thief, liar
pcrjurer and tuborner Of perjury and
forgery"
The inference from the above dlatribo d
that tho star route fellows Aro afraid Of
Gibson, and ,hy have adopted tho method
Of frightening the president inlo dismiising
him. II will probably not succeed, though
there Is deal Of cold, grim logic In tho VI
terHncea of Bradvt organ.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-08

OF the commissioners. The presence ,fthe
military Kept the Utes in submission snd il
wss very clear that had reiniorcements been
absent the UOes would have refused 10 90 To
'ne new reservation. Agent Berr,'s infu.
enee with them prevented more exciting
scenes on Saturday, and they Welded
gracefully after manner 10 the in,yitahle
Everything quiet now and very few Indians
are hiov'ring about. They may return ior
another pow WOW, but it will be refused
Inc use Indian commissioners have been
iere Tor nearly two weeks but no orders for
an an escort have as yet been received from
Masnlngton' and valuable time is passing
away while awaiting such orders.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-08

Wsst'nsl'n, June 7.-No,ico Is hereby
given to the L'ght>bouse board, that ca md
after July ysa s'ic'en2in light on Amy,.
Island, Fleridp, -'''' he re reestabished in the
old town ftor ... zen for repairs.
Characteristics OF tho light Will be as fori
merry, l,shing white, with Intervals OF nine
seconds between flashes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-08

Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Sherman, juno 1.-Two cars loaded with
immigrants, chiefly Bohemisns, Aus,rians,
ETC., passed hero to-day on the south bound
Tram, destined for Colorado, Fayette and
washington counties. They arc direct from
Oas'le Garden, New York, and purpose
farming on and about ,hr Sunset route.
None OF them could speak Euglish. Men.
set.
Tho crops are in good condition, and
planters are jubilant.
Tho business men arc complaining of very
quiot times,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-08

London, June IA dispatch from Berlin
to the Times says letter from Russia saws
ABOUT thirty army officers, Including col
one' OF the Imperial guards, have been ar,
rested during the past month. Tho army
ana naval officers arrested, arc relatives Of
iroeura.or General Maurakofl, who con,
Quoted lhe prosecution Of Rousakatf and
other nihilists who were arrested for com
plci'y IN the murder of the czar. The
Petersburr. ~ Nv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-08

aanee osaH,l house and was robbed of $3.50 cur.
repey ard gold lockes.
AN ,iS iaed between a prominent cattle
Isn u,sn oi buffalo Gsp and u merchant Of INA
psss % eliminated to-day in a street flpht. in
part in the fight. >N p''A'"s"'
o,on 1sp'. Hilbert Of Nayaso,s. srrived on this
v,o1'hs weahi. us'n with new press 10 publish 4
r.a m.rny paper here The babe /, already
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-08
Palestine,

Special to the Herald.
Palestine, June IA colored bavdv
woman named Little Alice, sucided TO-DAY
oy taking morphine. The. cause was from
white man.
Ihe board Of aldemen, mayor and county
commissioners court, met in cohsulta,ion 10.
any, and subscribed literally for the estsb.
lshment OF water-woiks here. Mr.. Jones.
representing ST. Louis company, met with
Our citizens have accepted the proposition
offered by MIR. Jones, and work for the con-
early day. ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-08
Not Down ON the Bills.

Ft. Scott, June IA special from Joplin,
Mo-, says In business quarrel this morn,
ing NJ the theatre comique, between the peo-
pie OF tho theatre and man named Corney,
the latter together with bystander, q /.
Thompson, was shot and morally wounded,
and Frank Woodland colored employee,
shot in the leg. Percia, proprietor of the
theater has been arrested.