davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-16
34tIl
POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING OF THE
Commonwealth Distribution Co.
AT MACAULEY's THEATRE,
In the City of Louisville, on
SATURDAY, JULY 3Oth, 1881.

SAI U hDAI, JULI 0UJH, 1901.
These drawings occur monthly Sundays
excepted) under provisions of an Act of the
General Assembly OF Kentucky, incorporating
the Newport Printing and Newspaper Co., ap
proved April 9, 1873
ETH1S is A SPECIAL ACT, AND HAS
NEVER BEEN REPEALED.
The United States Circuit Court on March 81
rendered the following decisions:
1sT-THAT THE COMMONWEALTH DIS
TRIBUTION COMPANY Is LEGAL.
2D-ITS DRAWINGS ARE FAIR.
N. B.-This company has now on hand 9
large reserve fund. Read carefully The list Of
prizes for the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-16
for SaIE.
90st aud found.

OST, Maltese Cat. mouse color: answers
Il to the name If Tom" A liberal reward
will be paid il returned to No Sc South Broad
street, opposite Police Barracks. iyi5.tf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-16
Louisiana stateLOttery Comps

Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the Leg
islature for educational and charitable pur-
poses-wth capital Of $1,000, 00O-to which
reserve fund OF over 1920. 900 has since been
added.
By an overwhelming popular vote it's fran
chise was made a part of the present State
Constitution, adopted December 3D. A. D. 1879
IT'S GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS will
take plac, monthly. 1t never scales or post.
pones. Look at the following Distri button:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-16
gntteru.

TNHE Drawing of the Little Habana win take
Il place TO-DAY, SATURDAY, july is
1881. Whole Tickets 81, Halves soc A few
more tickets left.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-16
CAPITAL PRlx $4,000
i00, 900 Tickets at Two Dollars Each.
Half Tickets, One Dollar.
list OR pRIZRQ

APPROXIMATION PRIzEs.
Approximation Prizes Of. $500. 2,7G0
Approximation Prizes Of. 200. -. 1,80C
Approximation Prizes Of. 100, -. 900
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-16
lotteries.

A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
FORTUNE. EIGHTH GRAND DISTRIBU-
TION, GLASS H. AT NEW ORLEANS, TUES
DAY, AUGUST 9, 1ss1-135th Monthly Draw
ing
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-16
Simmons Liver Regulator.

suits TO the most delicate infant. It takes the
place of ouinine and bitters of every kind, 1t
Is the cheapest, purest and best family nedi.
cinei n the world.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Buy the Genuine in white Wrapper, With
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-16
for Rtul.

ENoR RENT, in Atlanta. for the snn1---
Il months, furnished house of six rooron
servants house and stable; ten minutes VnaIi,
from depot; possession given immediateIv
Address. with references, H., whitehall
Se-ooS ACianIA, my31-tf
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-07
SCIENTIFIC ITEMS.

A new and probably the real cause OF tho
difficnlJy OF en- experiment in receiving
clear tran emissions OF tel9phof ic m, ssag, 5
has been discov. red by M Gaiffe, although IL
oes not altogether seem 20 account for the
pht nomepa usually sscribed TO induction
lie cut two equal lengths Of rods from the
ZANE bar Of steel, and, having strongly mag
netized one OF tnem, introduced both into
telephonic circuit. both OF the rods were
then struck In the same way, with the follow
ing result: The magnetized rod produced
great noise in The telephone; the other rod
that as iron is the substance usually em-
pIoyed In making the conducting wires OF
telephones, and is subject, therefore, when
moved I'm the magnetic held OF the earth 20
strong induction currents, copper, or some
such non. m sgnetic material, thOuld be substi-
tuted for iron.
Experiments on radiophony are still con-
ducfed BY NJ. Msrcsdier. Lat ly he reflected
Light from q piece Of silvefed glass, behind
which is n smslI reservoir Of air, having q
thin plate Of mica, or csOuichOuc. which re-
cslves the scuncs to be transmitted through a
tube At the pie &c 10 which the light is sent,
one Of the anibor's small glass tuOes, with Q
smoked Piece Of m ca ls used 20 receive the light
which s. there concentrated by lens or con-
cave mirror. With this arrangement speech
was distinctly though {, IN ~ beard at dis
t-scs OF about twenty miles. although the
windows Of the rUOm In which the epeaee r
vas stafloned had been closed II was also
found that tn solar rays gave The beet effects
when they were the hottest. ara mat alum
corper and aluminium. when interpreted, les
seied the intensity Of the sJund.
An afternrt IL being me de by tie LIVINGSTONE
IuIerd rulss.On 70 cultivate sonfe OF M uiher-
entspecirs Of clncbona In tbs mountain VAL
leys Of the Congo.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-07
How maua $. was named


In The claes that with graduate at the Cas-
5, hooi this month is bright es 60 little blonde
pr OF Ia summers, who sn tell You how ali
the league clubs stand, and the record
of ecery noted PAGER ana r0tting bOrse
In the United ates. Her somewhat
unusual love OF aud penchani for tport-
st1dies, rs she IL Considered a mArvelous
pianist, and has a mellow, cOntraltO voics
VIII ch che cultiva.es with enthusiasm. She
Is the daughter &c W Green, VINO resides Of
lie corner Of Park and sibley streets, and
travels for Doolittie, Webster a Co.. tue De-
trOit wine merchants. la the spring Of lisa,
Mr.. Green with his family was IN Worces ter,
Mass, on their way ~ Boston. While at the
depot, some gentiem came into the passen
ger sned carr ing three days old colt on a
sireieher.
Inc little Miss Green ran after the gentle.
men a9d asked why they carried the colt In
"Becsuse," taid Mr.. ston., owner OF the
colt, III am afraid he will b. eak his legs n
LET MIN stand MP in the care"
neIIttle girt persisted IN making all sorts
Of inQuiries, until At last Mrs. Green called her
and said she must not annoy the gentleman. ~
&c would coDeider her 1mpeItiEent But the
lille one wanted 10 see -e0ify." Finally Mr.
stone uncovered the wee horse, and The little
miss ssked 30 many questions that the hsrse-
breeder became inteIests1 IN Der, a8d allowed
the lItile eirl to stroke the colt
'sWbat is his NAME stted The child.
tWhat 4 your nafnrf" returued Mr.. Stone.
"Msud,r was the reply. a. abe puilsa The
s en- , a5.i shall be the -e-lfs name
Meud . said MI. 9tOre. Now, ~ you ever
besr u Maud or Bsdy M-ud, yOn Inust rernem-
bsr that q is the Iiitis coli you are pafting on
Msu1 Green is stin a school glrl who ha
harIsy begun the rece Of LIZ, snd hsud g.
Ooe II the Innsf fsnl0us pieoes o. h0rsl nash IN
~. Wade bfif. between little giri and = 1T
tie eli.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-07
yanderbups Double Team

VIII Vanderbilt yesterday drove his double
team, Small Horses and Lysander, to his top
wagon q mile In 2:24k n the Fleetwood track.
He mad maie a wager of $50 with William II.
BarbecK that he coulu drivH the tam this week
in 2:25 or better, and yesterday was -lected as
The day to make the tr al Mr. Foster Dewey
wa, requested by Mr. Vanderbilt to select the
timers, and he chose George Ferguson, Sol.
Spyles and Joseph Agostina to act with him.
self la taking the time The track was 10 ex-
ce lent condition, and quite a number of gen.
tlemen were present to witness the trial. Mr..
Van eibilt's team was in first class condi tion,
and showed TO excellent advantage as he drove
them around the track preliminary to
The start After making one circul;
the team was started on the mile which
was to decide the wsg-r. They trotted
of It an unusually iaptd pace, covering the
first quarter In 0:35. The second quarter was
:, adein O'96 giving IL for the half mile.
The third quarter was trotted In 0:36H, and
the fourth and last in 0:S7A; making the
time of the last half-mile 1917, ana of u G
fuIl mile 224% This is the best tive on
record for n double team. and Mr.. Vanderbilt
won his wager and pu his team on the record
as the fastest which has up 20 this time trotted
against time. He w.@ warmly congratulated
by his friends IN he stepped from the wagon.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-07
The Atlanta Exposftiop,

Atlanta, Ca, June 30.-Mr. Il. 1. KIM
ball, director general of the international
cotton and industrial exposition, has returns
ed from an extended tour, having visited
Chicago, st. Louis, Louitville and other
cities. whose boards of trade and other COM
mercial boards gave him enthusiastic recep-
tons, and subscribed large Gums to the
exposition. Last evening the executive COM
mttee met and decided that these pre-
vious liberal subscriptions removed whatever
apprehension has been entertained earlier
in the enterprise of lack of funds to carry
it forward. They voted unanimously TO
furnish such floor space free to all desirable
exhibitors to every claes and form of ex-
hibits from every quarter of the globe.
The committee WAS more ready to take this
step because an immense attendance of visits
ors is now absolutely assured.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-07
dOrsicana.

special TO the Herald.
Oorsicana, June 30.-The principal change
recommended by the committee in the
present school law are as follows: The
present law requires the attendance of seven
ty-fve per cent. of the children registered
the attendance of fifty per cent. is prece,
dent to the securing of one hundred
per cent. and Of seventy five per
cent of his salary, which IL unjust. These
exAc,ious often deprive the worthy instructor
of a crest part Of his stipulated salary
merely because be csnnot enforce regular
s,.epda: ce of bis pupils. Steps will be
taken to repesl the law which proniDits
teachers holding first grade certifcsies from
receiving more than $50 per month.
The remuneration of teachers ought
a ne eousl 10 that Of other
nrofessiousl men and not be pisced on par
Nth that of the common lsborer. The gov
ernor should recommend the legislature W
take steps 10 give superinteDdency 70 The
state and county public free schools.
On The resolution Of DR.. Burleson, tie
committee wss sppointed TO visit Austin,
when the legislature convenes, for the pur-
pose of suggesting chsnges 10 the school lsv
and 70 ask for The appointment Of
committee of five teachers, two lsvy ers,
two doctors and two hnsneie-s TO whom
may be referred the whole subject OF . Tree
school Law, and who shall make report for
The consideration oftbs Legislature.
The as ocistion adjourned 10 meet ct Tyler
on the las Tuesday IN june, next
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-07
Suicide Of u Minister.

st. Louis, July 1.-Dlspstches from kapsas
City say: "The body of the man found in the
river here last Friday turned cut to be that
of Rev. Sidney NJ. Stray. who was expelled
from the ministry by the presbytery at Glen
Falls, New York, on June IA, for shooting his
wife some TIM ,go at Warrensourg, on Lake
George, New York, where he was pastor OF q
fashionable church, aud who atterwar
confessed to sundIy allegations Of cIimi-
nal in lin acy with women, Since last March
Stray had resided in LeaveD worth, where he
held position as bOokBeeper 10 business
house: but, on receiving lie tier stating that
his wife's bother had started west with The
avOwed intentio of shooting him he left
Leavenworth, changed his name and intended
to secrt to hms,l II somewhere until his broth
er-in-law d visited LeaveDwo'th aod re-
turned to the east. Co ling to Kansas City 1T
Is ,uppc sed that he took to drink and tnep
drowned himself. His body Was identified
last night Dv A. A, Fenn,a member of the
council of Leave worth, and Rev. 2.
Brown, pastor Of the Congrt gational church
in that city.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-07
End Of Track.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
End Off. & P.iTrack, July 1.-The track Ia
now laid on the extension of the Texas q
Pacific railway to section 2SS, $50 miles west
ofDallas, being now on the Staked Plains, In
Tom Green county, aud 80 miles from the fecos
river. The tracK-laying in May averaged one
mile per day, or 81 miles Of main track, out
In this month OF June. As miles OF main track
has beeh laid, being an average OF one and a
hal miles po. day. quite an Improvement In
spec eir.e last year, when the nrst l0O miles
YVES. Of Furt W.. IS Id Il in 200 days, the
sec nd OIL e huadred mi es in l55 days ana the
thiiu 100 mile 81. 100 da. 8. he last DIVISION
of 100 mil /, ftIack was la!t lat a rate OF one
hal mite per dsy vie second alvleloh Nv Two
third, of = miIe, and the third division at one
mile per LAY, ana TINS, ih- iourth u.'isio i,
will average one AID hali mites y day, MAN
TRACK, exclusive off. side track 900 1eet lous
on every 10Th mile Tuis Improvement In me
rate ol track-laying Is partly due u me nature
OF the country, DeIns more level, WIN sha' low
cuts and ii Is and low grades, ana lew
bridges; bu. must also be attributed 70 the
great efficiency Of the trat sporiauon depart
ment o. the L. y Z. railway, In forwarding
material to the front Under the pi esent abe
management of SIR. Hoxie and his snergeLic
as>ietaDl George l. Saods, track material Is
furnish ed at tie rate OF "A cars firon anu ~ OF
ties dai Y, besides building material IOr
depots aud section houses and telt greph line
aud supplies for tn 800 meA ana 5O teams, re-
auiriDg 3 trains daily, between Fort "ol'h
The telegraph line under the management OF
NJ X Elser and MIR. Henderson, OF Dallas, ID
built at rate ten mics each week.
The drpJts and section houses sre builI py a,
Brow, lee, of Dallas, u most superior anu
energetic contractor, who is Away 8 on time.
The trsck-lay Ing In the absence oil MAJOR
james s. Coleman (now the stree t-cleaning
crmmi. sioner Of New York city, Is Ia shafg
of ar. NJ. W. Stol, o. Nor istow@, New Je' sey,
who, a sisted by John Painter 10 rushing the
rail TO ara L. Paso az u rae to aetonisn old
track men. The track force consists OF 200
men aua 40 teams, and a better organized and
equipped outfit Vas never seen In texas; ma
as long as G ORG sands shoyes OUT the iron
and ties at the present rate, We may expect 10
lay As miles OF track every 30 days. The
sand hills us mi es wide) my cause some
delay in this speed, but additional eXertion 10
TO be mad. at that point, aud the average vi
one aud half miles of track per day may
be kept up even here.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-07

Eew TnIk. July .-GJv=rBor Cornell has re-
turned % he Legislature without his approval
ne bln vhlch prvvi8ss for the Distribution d
t-rfs sd oshsr recessary articlrs fres Of
ehrrxs v prpils sftrn1iug ne pubic schools
81 FrorflFn- 1he Erverror e. - Eew York
atnfa has advnnce1 - ne very
erf-srns o. lilefsiitJ IN rTuFi1lrf orrnrfaE-s
f1r fiie ruhIac e1ucsrinr 81 tne ruriln
A. H~nntrrn. whe-e. dsstliut- 81 usans %
r1-rrIfe fnrrrarrref Win fne nrlI- nIrr-
fInref NJ nrs roe f1rr i.l.ed I'm 81 pullis
errIrrss ThcSe whc csl furnEh .hsr orn
F-,-s~ - rrfsr = uHislfeH rtcrld urf -
fr<sfs1 81 cks-iig p-rsons- WY nj should
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-07
THE N EWS OF THE DAY
AS TRANSMITTED BY THE TELEGRAPH.
commercial Matters,

st. Louis, Ju.y L. During the past week
the provision market has been strong and
steady, with some advances in prices. Dry
goods have been rather dull, there icing no
BUYERS in the market, the only
TONERS. In Consequence IT tho stock
OF wheat being very light, The fl 'ur mills have
for the most p.rt stopped work. The Hour
market has been dull, with light sales.
Prices howsver have been lntained, as
stocks and rrcelp.s are light, The market
closes trine lower than at the o. ening
wants The genera movement of cotton M
this point during June W 4S7 bales. The
Local cotton m rket has been dun and gu o.
during the past week, sales 1880 bales. Corn
meal an grirs ruled steady with good de-
mand. The movement In cotton goods was
very light durii & the week. Stocks, however,
are well in hand and prices firm ut the late
advance Tr' de has been restricted by the
semi snpual 81 ck taking. All indica ions
point to large demand for all stapIe cotton
gooCS In the near future.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-07
Columbus Races,

Columbus, o., July / The ra 'es were well
attended to-day. In the free f r all trot Il q
purse of $500 the money was divided. The
score was as follows: Midnight l, l, l; Driver
9 2, 2: Parona 8, 8, drawn Iii e, s:o1L-
2:2l. In The 1923 class, for purse OF $500, The
score wa, as follows: Executor l. 2,2, l, L;
Sue Grunder 2. L., 4, 2; Fashio
Mamie M, s, I, 5, 8, 3; Lady Thorn. 8, 8, I, 8.
6; Fitz, 3, s. 3; distanced, Sleepy Tom, 4 3, Il;
Histapced Time, 2:z6k, 2:29I, 2:2712, 2;25,
1927. Tue meetii G was succe and the as
ISOLATION will have u goodly portion If receipts
left after yiny pu'ses. Parana eas with
drawn from the first race In the third neat on
account If Iamaness Her owner thinks
the animal Is seriously crippled.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-07
TeIepnone Consolidation.

Dayton, Ohio, July Arrangements have
been perfected here to-day for cons olidating
all the telephone exchanges of the state by the
organization ola general company. &c rye l.
Phillips, of Boston, president of the N atiOnal
Bill Telephone company, has conduCtf the
negoti. lions. The new COMPANY will have ca D.
it'll of 81 900, coo and connection VIII be estab-
ished al OIce between Cincinnati, Cleve and.
Toledo, Columbus Dayton and adjoinin
towns. The longest circuit will lie about 200
miles. Late experiments have demonstrated
that there is a limit to the transmission of
sound, and In telephone circles this step Ia re-
garded as the first leading to the connection
at an early date by telephone of New York,
Chicago and ell the principal cities Of the
Union.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-07
,,eh,ns rnes-simp,oms and Cure

The symptoms are moisture, IKE psrspi-
rstion. Intense itching, increased BY scrstch-
ing. very distressing, particularly At night
a. II pin gUrns ~ere crawling 70 and shout
the rsctun; the private psrts ere isonetiDes
sHgaec; u siioEed 20 ruBtiBU4, very serlout
results nay fo.log. "Dr. SEsyDes Ali-besl-
ine Oinimert" iss Plesssut sure cure. Also
for sstisr itch. sal fhsum- scsld hesi, cry
sipel,z, barber itch. Diot. -. Al scaly,
c-us,v, cu.sr-cus srup.iDus. Price 80 cent?,
fhres bores fer 81 IS S-tt - uIsil 70 any
a55r-ss on rscsipt Of prics in currency. or
fbr.s cent postage sisrsps- Prspsred only
~ Dr. SvsJDe a S7r- go Sorth Si1-hI
strr.t Phiis1elphA p. ~ whom l'<fert
ssoui5 be sedrss--d- Soid b 81 I'rO1ineni
drusrss-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-07
distinguished Visitors

Poston, July L. PRECEDENT Garfield and
members ofhis family In Washington, Colonel
Rockwell and family, Judge Advocate Gen-
ersl sw-ine and family, Pos master Gensr-
James an wife, sDd Airs. indOm, Secretary
and Mrs. Hunt, Secretary Lincoln
and possibly Seer tary KiIkwood. ara expected
10 visit Concord MstS. /, on The Ilth of July, al
the livi ation OF senator Hoar. From ion-
cord they 20 direct TO Wellington. Accori-
ing 10 present plans the Concord artillery will
acL The pr slheut's escort. Governor Long
and councillors are expected 20 visit Concord
on the llth.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-07
DenfsOn.

Special to the Herald.
Denison, June 3O.-A man about so years
of age, name unknown, while walking on
The Missouri Pacific track, near Oaktab, in
the Indian Territory, was run over and killed
by south bound freight train.
About one o'clock This morning, George
Washington, a colored man, while asleep
on the Central railroad track near this city,
was knocked off by u passenger engine, sus~
tanning Injuries which will probably prove
fatal.
Great preparations are being made here
fer the celebration on the Fourth of July.
II is expected an excursion train will run
from Dallas, Sunday, returning Monday
night.
Captain W. j. Payne. the O.. ahoma
boomer, is in town, AMI will lecture Saturday
night.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-07
Albany Annira

Albany, July 1.-The vote to-day for the
short term vacancy was IS foil VS.: Fott-r
As, Conkling 2S, Wheeler SO, Cornell 6, Lapham
10, Folger l. Rogers 4, Crowley2
The chair announced that the convention
would not vote to a. the vacancy on the long
term
Tbnmas n piat, 81 bfs r'ouDst Cd is ~ ~
Interest of the republican parry, but h. now
Withdrew the name of Mr.. Plat a. a candi-
date, and would when his name was called,
vote for Richard rowley The convention
p oceeded TO vote. Sen tor Halb TT, after
speaking In hi, h terms of his qualifications,
vo ed for o. w. Chspmnt.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-07
Fort worth.

Special to, the Herald.
For. Worth, July 1.-The wires between
hero and Dallas being down last night pr
vented our getting In agood deal OF THIS.
Mrs. Belle NJ Durohill took charge OF the
post Office this morning with a full CORPS II
assistants, none OF the CID clerks being re-
taind. Ex- Postm aster Alexander, took onarSe
of the e. Pasu hotJl wAich VIII be thoroughly
renovated Gs tOon rs pSssiDle.
JIG. S. BiackDurn, III Y; fr IN hentacky
retu ned 10 The clty yesterday, r'ih LAS '''P
through western Ieaas - ,,o,.d m.
Two men DISCUS Il as women, ehteieu inc
resldepce OF ar. Wagner last hlsht, dur!ns
In It geutem ms absence, anu ronueo hio
wife VI o small amour OIL money a.
Messrs. Boaz Il Ellis are ertcting nhs
bricG pniIuing On the corner OF Secoho anu
Houston streets. , a., h,,n,oi4
on Main ST. Get, Up posite the vi faso'
DE- Boom of TIE democrat, ieis yesterday
for Da. as as did Gen. IL M-Dry.
We are sincerely sorry tu near u Tue lines
of Mr.. IiicAs, of me advance, and nope ROOM
10 see hiuI out again. ,, ,
bnen Win the national Taste for the ''ciatur
yeNtr,tay lmbi bed too m"ch OF Inc same sho
engag ID in numerous rows. ne Was as das'
corner.d by otiic,r MADDOX ana c.iapoosf s,a
Mr., George Is. Loving ieit yesterday ai'e'
NOM for u western UP. ,o,.
A sal accident occurred yesterday apotlt
noon, twelve miles from town Oh tne hiissVuii
Pacific railroad. "A young man named Wills
ton VINO has been working Win the con
struction party, attempted To board moving
train. Hls foot slipped and ne fell with o.e
foot On the rail. HIS foot wa crushed anu J..
Was found necessary t. amputate IL above the
ankl. brOiher of the info tunate man ,
whOlives iu Abiiiue was teleg,aphed Tor anu
will probably arrive to-day. ,,,,aor
Rail.oad men repo.t heaVy rains oe' WE VII
yiuita ang Denison, ,yeG rsacnlug - iaf sou'I
IS the at er plscp. Heavy ciouIs .pprafea
In the south-eaet this moaning, but pas. q
away withou sendingus the much neeueo ram ~
The telephone eNCuanSe HAS rSceiNe" w w
date IS Subscribers. ,r,
Congressman Blackburn, OF Aentucky. ieit
this evening for home. de has De PRO- ,,,
nee ing In the iuterest of his son. VINO VIII
come W Texas tnis month % ,h
Major W n"urn, chief engineer OF me
Texas & Pacific ratiroal, Returned to-u'y
from Ell Paso locking well. -
ii e rain fell Cv-n light FOR haif an nour.
The criminal docket vi the county court VIII
be taken up Monday.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-07
Spanish Fagitives.

Madrid July 1.-THE French government b as
assured the spanish government that redress
aud compensat on will be given for the los-es
and o trrges sun r. In the province OF 0ran
tribts. several thousand settlers a.e return
lug almost daily 90 poits n the N Mediterranean
coast Of the penin'ula. Thereuorts they give
have made an I'm preston which IL revealed by
the very quiet ne of The Spani-h press. Sun-
schptiOn Its have cen opened ana the gov
ernm Mt hes Riven relief 10 the fugidves as