davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-21
.oU r P RICEs
TELL THE TALE.

CHOICE PRINTS q ID and yards for 81.
NEW LAWNS @ &C., 1Oc, 12c. and 15c per yard.
PURE LINEN LAWNS Cnoh 1oc per yard
sERv1CEABLE CHEvIOTs 12 1c 2oo yard (ROrh 1
per yard more9
NEAT MONIES @ 15c. zoe and CSC. per yard.
STYLISH SUMNER SILKS 5oc 6oc 7oc and 8oc per yard
ELEGANT GRENADINES oc &c., zoe, &c., 6O per yard
soc, 60c and zoe per yard.
DURABLE TABLE DAMAsKs &c., and per
ALL WOOL LADIES CLOTHS, CAssI1IEREs, TWEEDs JEANS
ETC, greatly reduced. =
BEAUTIFUL ANTIQUE LACE CURTAINS, So S. 8l2apar
Real bargains.
IMPORTED NOTTINGHAM CURTAIN NETS Sc, 4oc7
6Oc to 81 per yard
HEMP INGRAM. TAPESTRY, BRUSSELS VELVET AND No
QUETTE CARPETS, new, choice and cheap
CBnDRENs PIQUE SUITS $780, s. So ST. worth cent
GINGHAM SUITS greatly reduced
LADIES THREE PIECE LINEN SUITS 1925 bargain
LADIES LINEN AND SERGE ULsTERs up cheap
LADIES SILK DRESSES s14 to $50
LADIES SILK AND CLOTH OLMANS ULSTERS AND JACKETS
at less than eastern cost
LOVELY SPANISH LACES soc, &C., and 81 per yard
vALENCIENNE, CoRALINE AND OTHER LACES from SC. to
S15O per yard.
LADIE' AND CHILDRENS STOCKINGS 1Oc, &c., 2Oc 25c 300
35c to 1925 per pair.
CORsETs AND LADIES UNDERWEAR marked way down to close
the entire stock.
GENTS AND BOYS STRAW AND FELT HATS of most deraOS
style and quality, reduced to 20 per cent
GENTS AND BOYS CLOTHING must be closed out TO make ro
asuperb Fall Stock now being manufactured 1or U.s.
LADIES AND CHTLDRENS SHOES including BurTS anu 1S
other prominent make every pair fully warranted aC o"0 "
prices
GENTS AND BOYS BOOTS AND CATERS stylish cOmfortao
durable, at prices to please.
GENTS AND YOUTHS FURNISHING GOODS including our
bated Shirts best and cheapest IN VnS
WHOLESALE BUYERS
VIII find many Bargains Immense STOCK b as %
brought this Territory in the various lilies nc nav
fully many years past.
Orders Pronaptzy Filled and Honorable Treatment G"9F@N
Samples Sent Free on ApptcGtSoH
EsTABLIsHED 1864.
F. AUERBACH & BRO1
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-11
Cotton CrOp,

Mobile, August 9.-Followng .is the Cotton
Exchange report for the month of July;n
Mississippi = Nineteen counties, twenty
nine replies. The weather during July Is re-
ported a. having been favorable Ia IS connties,
and as compared with last year, equally IA
vorable TO more favorable IN IL counties. and
less favorable In counties The plant Is
ing only 10 reports To the contrary the pres
ent condition of the crop is fair to good. The
plant, however, is smaller In the low land
coun.ies,. and compared with last year is Q
good deal too much below. In ~ countiesnot
SO good; In 3 counties picking will be general
~ as late as August 10Th to Sspte mber 18th:
general complaint that comes from correspon-
dentsin both states has been OF drouth, but
since the date of their letters good rains nave
fallen over nealy all districts, doing much
good
New Orleans, August 9.-The July report of
the New Orleans Cotton Exchange says:
One hundred and eighteen replies from 30
weather for the month was unfavorable, ow-
irg to protracted drouth, as COM
pared with last year. 1t aver
forming and boiling well up to The 10Th, but
since has been shedding aud there is much
complaint of the present condition ofthe crop;
as sSS Win last year II sno eSca as
the 18th OF August. Many parishes report
worms, but no damage done to the crop.
Drouih has st.nted the plant and caused pre-
mature opening of bolls. This is especially
the case in the hill parishes.
Arkansas. 100 replies from 81 counties OF
Arkansas re lort an average date OF July 3lst.
The weather has been unfavorable through
out the entire district, and COM
pared with last year is less favorable. The
plant is not blooming and the weather Is ex-
cessively hot. This stopped its growth. The
present conoi ition is not good, and compared
with last year Is worse. The average
date of picking becomes general
August 18th. There is unusual complaint of
dry weather, which had stinted the plant In
fact serious damage has resulted in the hill
lands, where dreuth has been extraordinarily.
severe. In some cases the appearance OF
worms is reported, though no damage has oc.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-11
San Antonio.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
San Antonio, August "a letter from
Uvalde says many sheep men have been OBJ
liged to move their flocks on account of disas-
trous prairie fires. Flock masters are working
night and day to save their property. A
strange disease is also reported among the
sheep, resembling the lsmbriz.
A.man named Reynolds broke his right leg
to-day, while putting up engines.
At Atascosa desperate named Green Nc
CulloHgh, charged with numbering Mexican
in that county, has cent word to the sheriff
that he will give himself up II his bail bond is
put at 81, 600. Mccullough broke jail at Pleas
antor some time ago, and has been on the
dodge ever since.
The International road will reach
Nueces river to-morro ", and cross on the 18th
1t will then have clear road from there to
Laredo.
Good rains fell last night and to-day; they
seem to h We been general.
TWs hundred and fifty-tw0 drummers' IL
censes have been received In this county so
far.
The convention to examine into the report
upon work at Pass Caballo, took an expert and
three witnesses. The work 10 good but the con-
crete is bad. Mayor Mansfield says Pass Ca
ballo was difficult to jstty.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-11
Austin
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Austin, August 9.-Last night the dead BODY
of colored child, four years OIL, was neh2a
out of well in the eastern portion OF this city
A coroner's inquest was held O. ths remains
to-day and verdict OF accidental drowning
rendered, 1t appearing that che child mad
strayed away from home and probably fallen
accidentally into the well.
Hon Dudley G. Wooden left this afternoon
for northern Texas, where he proposes to make
a thorough canvass for the candidacy OF Aus.
tin for the location of the university. He Is a
fine speaker and c0gent ressoner.
] q. Tracey, arrested several days ago for
concealing stolen property had hearing to-
day before Justice Gregg and was turned
loose.
An clubhouse of w. N. Cruston, on the out
skirts OF this city, was entered last night BY
burglars, who succeeded in getting away with
q SET of harness. a chest OF carpenters tools
and some coal oil.
Veteran claims allowed to-day We're as fol-
lows: James Hamilton, A. W. Wise, ), ID.
Heran, Eliza A. Billtngsley, Maria Caril!as
Zurnigos, d. j. Blair, Sarah A. Walker,;W. w.
Harnsiey, Joseph Backson. Jane Pate, Lavinia
Winters, II o. w. McManus, j. q. Armstrong
and A, l. Leslie.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-11
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

An. at-..x.o-., - .
most huggessive psper On tne ae ,he N,,a yyi ~
ley near Inepes was Iesu ~ Sn',s.1 tast,. a.
Pltt.hVers before tne eAnthroPoioselIc,,i eI, ins ara
tute, ionuon, on June ~. ine ll ntn,s 70, Meie
FOUND ifnpeaueI lWe ~, W tn1us .4s.,t1 s0sr =.
Strained krsveii ne @ su.noI a, y, a .ne asn papu
showed ihat wnIe IN hufope ~ wAs AnoHn ~
that the re oistons ior lmpieHenss pseosueu p sai
the emp oymeht VI messls, anu nnu peeh ~
evai WIN t1sns sllnHis nov ehtavs nIo sneIo
was hithflto 10 G, Itiln eyinence spa' tne ssone w
period Of IN. northsrn regions might not have
been contempordneons Win tne very
earliest phase OF Egypuan cNli.e.on on
now traced backward 70 an antiquity OF sssen
thousand years, nccoruing 70 tns chrOnoloSy.
OF Manetbo. But In these nints the eNl1ehne
OF human workmanship, and, Oh course, human
antiquity. nnos conclusive support. me
gravel In va len the nin,s were al. c9tereo M bac
cut flat-topped tombs In II, supported oy square
pillars Of gravel. which have retained tnelr
form uDinjured 20 the present day. Inc
marks OF the implements that nave Deen OF
late taken from the indurated gravel az
Thebes must have lived leng before there was
any sign OF the dawn Of what is usually called
prfmeval civilization.
Durine the course OF lecture on indigo and
~ srtI6cinl pruductions, prof. IL. E. Roscoe
1avs I've - sbcas ,astrncfixs fieu,es yeesrdIne AM
sndusfrv hsrdiv more than = decade Old. last
wear f16sfl the estimated product OF the srti.
nclsl coloring matter was ID 900 tons, bn. this
contains only 10 per cest-of pure sliEsrin'
Reckoning one tor or the artificial celoring
mstter as equal 70 nine tons OF msdder, the
whole artificial product IL equivalent 20 l26,0O0
tons Of rnadder The present value Of these IA
ODo tons OF alirarin paste fl23 per ton, n a.
5ss 900. That OF 5000 tons Of madder At go
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-11
New York Chamber of Commerce.

New York, August 9. AT meeting of the
chamber of commerce. to-day delegates were
appointed to attend ths transportation con-
ference to be held a. Utica on the 18th inst
A call was read which was signed by promi-
nent farmers throughout the state 10 consider
whether our government Is 10 continue a. gov
eminent of the people, for the people ana by
the people, or whether II is to be governed by
corporations for the benefit OF favored few.
A special committee on rail road trsnsporta-
ton, submitted report Of the change wnich
have recently taken place In freight and pas
senger rates and passed resolutions asking the
managers Of trunk lines for general reduce
tion In wsss bouno ocean rates, and declaring 3
that the only discrimination justilable
IN the report OF common carriers other
than as regards persons or places, IA that based
upsp the cost OF service, and upon this basis
asking the trunk lines here 10 make thor
ouRh Examination. and IL borne out by facts.
70 claim an equal rate with all other ssaooard
cities, and 10 remember their often repeated
assertion that the amount Of vatercd stock
has nothing TO do with transportttlon.
They also deprecated the practice OF max
ing excessively lev rates during the season
Of navigation and uDrsasonably high rates
during the winter menthsi nat is not only
discrimination against the state, which as
the ovnersof canals, cannot afford TO permit
the practice, bat n detrimental 70 the best In
tsregts Of commerce Fenerally.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-11

London. August S.-Ths Paris correspond
snt Of the Times says the country is al present
devoid Of political passion, and afser the cleo
lions II viii be found that number ofpersons
Sustained from voting. Never was this 30
great. This fs owing 70 there being no pro.
grsmme and no strurEie. NJ. jules ferry wili
nose the revision Of the senate. Prince Je-
rene Napoleon 10 MT dangerously the ontnR-
onisf OF the r. public. and his presence IN the
slecfn-r1srrens VIII not enhance the warmth Of
the contest. The fght VIII Only Be between
fhe rspublicans. 1tls easy - Be sen inst The
red o. chnmfsr deuufies VII b. ~ rnclltt ve
~ n vss of old. A.. ferTy sFidsnty inten1s
10 r0rrfrr 4 n Ganbefta, and VIII trT %
wrerf froE hlrn the visible direction Of IRE
fler- lous. nut his iDfuerce VII Be- verF
ilmites. ~ be sr1ogs liftle g0pulerlty Outside
rr.1urds fer bslleVinF that the elections VII
rrocEcs any cDrg'deralis charge IN the
narll1 rnentarT altustlon-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-11
Morgan
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Morgan, August 9-Track laying on the Gulf,
Colorado & Santa Fe railway has been delayed
since Thuriday, at Stuts creek waiting for the
bridge TO be completed. To-day the track was
laid across the bridge, and the crossing over
the Texas Central put in. Morgan is now sta
tiop on the Gulf, Colorado &santa Fe railway.
Track laying will not go ahead rapidly until
the Brszos river is reached, two miles from It,
They will be delayed there by the bridge,
which 10 being constructed as rapidly as ~
can possibly be done. Morgan Is having big
boom. Dusinoss is YeEy bEisk Y ese.J
branch Saloons are reaping harvest.
Railroad men and strangers are numerous.
Yesterday q railroad leborer was Knocked
down with an ice pick, and Il was Thought
laid out forever, but he revived and 10 In fair
way of recovery This morning another Ia
borer by the name of Mitchell was struck on
the head with a broken bottle, and the proba-
bilities are he Will die. The .perpetrator was
Immediately arrested and Jailed.
Weather hot The corn crop In this vicinity
is nearly total failure. Cotton Is very good.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-11

compensation in case OF tbe sale Of tho hold
Ing Of which he had formerly bought up tom
ant right
The Daily News says that the bill IL both
transformed ard deformed. A compromise 10
talked Of, but the compromise between n ma
tion and privileged, Interested oligarchy 10
not, we hope, an iden the house of commons
Will entertain. What 1t amounts to ls com.
promise between ths English people, Lord
Salisbury and the government. The house OF
commons must decide whether veto on the
legislation, which the crown no longer pos.
sesseB, Ia 10 be intrusted to Lord salisbury and
who follows his lead in the house
OF lords.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-11
STATE SPECIALS.
TEXAS TOPICS BY TELEGRAPH.
Progress or Work NJ the silver Mine
Near GeorgstOwn-Railro kOsm
Mt Msrgan-A Child Accident
ally Drowned at Austin.
Balloon AsceneiOn.
Prairie Fires.
Etc, Etc.
Henrietta.


Special to the Herald.
Henrietta, August "a difficulty occurred
between o couple of COW boys in Wichita
county on Wednesday, over the line between
lizard aud Waggoner's ranches. Billy Cowan
an Ikard hand, was shot dead by Jim VIII
llams, who worked for Waggonsr. Williams
ran on and gave himself up at Montague. He
is1he man who shot through the arm Jim
Hardman, few days since.
A. ]. Bryson, O COW man, and another OF
that fraternity, disagreed on some psint as to
the comet They separated, and soon after
the party worsted In the debate walked up to
BrysOn and shot him dead, saying no man
should dispute his word. He Is now In Jail.
A man named -Lippinoott, charged with the
murder OF Bodenheimer. whose body was
found much decompos'd near this place one
year ago, has been caught and Is here In jail
This was one of the most dinbolical murders
ever peIpetraJed in this country,
The jury found a verdict of murder in the
second degree in the case of the state VS.. Geo
Taylor, and gave him eighteen years In the
penitentiary.
meut and adjourned.
The weather is still extremely hot, the ther-
MON eter reaching 1000 daily.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-11
Geereetows.

Special TO The Herald.
Georgetown. August a,--It is repert,d here
that since the MIssouri-Pacihc has adopted the
line from Temple to Taylor, Governor Hubbard
has determined TO build his narrow gauge
road Via Belton station, Georgetown and
Round Rock This Will give him rn immense
AZ q fhr inside track for the upper country trsf-
fo rainst all com pefitors. Tbe 4lts0uri Pa
cifc len the best line when 10 gtvs these OLD
towns the go-by, ami huob<ro tno M peo-
ple seem snsrp enough 10 sleze it.
Work on the silver mine c9niinuss win -
vorsb1r prospects. Tn<y erpect 70 Ind silver
IN paying Quantities within forty isst
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-11

Hl0u-Dy nho soAsOsA" @---->-9'
of Explosives to be Used I'm the work
OF Celebrating Ireland"
Special to the Herald.
Chicago, ILL.,, August 6.-There has been
in secret session several days the Chicago
convention of Irish patriots. While 1t has
been impossible 10 obtain access behind the
bolted and barred doors of a retired part OF
the Palmer house, Times reporters have sue
ceeded in obtaining an inkliDg Of the private
proceedings. The assemblsge is alleged TO be
for the purpose of organizing q western
branch of the O'Donevan Rossa-S.ephens
scheme to liberste Ireland by resort TO
Fenian methods on an improved scale. The
use Of dynamite and various kinds OF
explosives ia urged. As the leaders are
desperate, remedy Is required TO suit the
desperate condition of the Irish people to-
day. Prominent Irish Americans from
abroad and Chicago are members of this
conference, which win adjourn tosdsy after
the appointment of m executive committee,
entrusted with the work Of carrying out their
orders of spreading the new work among
Irishmen. Thomas O. Quinn, of Peoria,
lately connected with Patrick Grove. is here,
presumably on business. The Catholic
clergy of Chicago have expressed opposition
10 ihe revolutionary methods endorsed by
the assembly, whose actions are calculated
10 arouse excitement everywhere.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-11
sarOtaga Races.

Saratoga, August a-Weather pleasant and
attendance good, track heavy. First race, three
urthsof a.mile, Hermit won by two lengths;
Knight Templar second; Bonnie Lnssie thit td
Alhambra fourth, Maggie Ayers ffth, Fireman
sixth, Belle Of the Highlands seventh, sports
man eighth. Time, l:l6k. Second race, Clar-
S25 mile and a quarter Tbera won by four
lengths, Valley second, Catalpa, Jewelry and
Lofts u, In The order named. Time 2:ll.
Third race, mile and Eve etghths, Get Away
won; Eole second, Cinderella third, Ialoof
fourth, Willie ID last. Time, S'54. Handicap
hurdle race, one and one-fourth mile, over six
hurdles; Glasgow won by two lengths, Frank
lin second, Disturbance third, Portsmouth
last. Time2 23K,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-11

London, August s.-A dispatch from
Dublin says Mr.. John Dillon has
been released from Kilmenhsir jsil,
,sil. The same dispatch says pastoral b, OF
Archbikhop McOsde, was read In all the
chspels Of the arch diocese Of Dublin on
Sunday, in which the srchblsbop says: ave
must rsise our voics even st the risk Of being
nisuuderstood by friends and misrspresente.
ID by enemies, ard warn the people sgsiust
ihsalsrming pending danger Of some rnonhts
ago, when an alliance between Irelsnd and
tbe worst infdeis Of Paris wss courted BY
unauthorized sgsDts Our Catholic instincts
recoiled from dishonoring the union. Sim
flsr ettsmpts are nov being made" The
pastoral sdds that secret societies are oescly
snsnia 70 domestic peace and national
prosperity.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-11

London, August s,-Tbs court Of CON-
mon pleas to-day granted Brsdlsugh writ
nid for q new trial q the case Of Clarke
aetinst BradlsuEh- Action wts 70 recover
from dsisDdsut psnslty Of ESQ for having
eat en5 voted 10 he bouss Of commors
without tsfing tfs parliamentary oath, the
jury bsvinf On he 22d oh, rendered
rsrdict for DE plsintif. Brsdlsugh IL nov
corf1ed - his room On sccourt Of An injury
70 he arm. rscsivsd II The tine Of bis
Fscsrt szpulsi0n froD NE hyuss OF
conDcua
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-11
ST. LOUIS.
Tho Hottest nay Known In ~. Louis
During the Pasr FOrfy-Hve Years.
strike OF Tin and sheet.Ir0n Work.
crs. Pending, Etc.

During the PasI FOrfy-nve Years.
Strike OF Tin and sheet.IrOn Work
ers Pending, Etc.
Special to the Herald.
st. Louis, August "a Kansas City special
says ex-sherir John ID. Hayden, one OF the
best known citizens OF jackson county, was
accidentally shot and killed this morning,
While cleaning his gun IL discharged. The
contents tore away onei;de or his head. lie
was about seventy years oid
j. b. Starblrd, who was arrested at Henry.
Ray county, by deputy marshal, charged
with stealing money letters from the mail, was
committed to jail In default of bail.
At The Delmonico hotel, this afternoon. two
negroes, Henry Grive, The steward, and "; l..
with cleaver, splitting his skull. lie Will
die.
William j spangenbery, costumer, living
m. to-day, through four stories Of the South
ern hotel freight elevator. He will die from
his injuries. He was taken to the hospital.
Several ribs, his jaw and both legs were
He was conscious when picked up. He had
been carrying samples through the hotel for
Adolph Nicholson.
Hanlan, the great oarsman, will be here on
the goth and 2lst Of August. He Will give
exhibitions Of his rowing qualities.
MemDers of the Tin and SheetIron Workers.
union are dissatisfied with present prices. A
ing next. The history Of the movement dates
back about four months, at which tinae IL
was thought uniform scale of prices ought
to be adopted, Such thing as unifol m
rate Of wages did not exist then, nor does 1t
now. II strike occurs, this will be the
cause oft.
The weather to-day has been appalling, the
maximum Thermometer being l05 degrees In
the shade, and the heat being extremely OPP
pressive. 1t was the hottest day recorded IN
st. Louis during the past forty-fve years.
July 2lst, 1860, Recorded 103sdegrees, Fahr,
the highest hitherto observed.
WI Virepa, formerly connected with the
Galveston, Texas, fire department,
and later deputy constable, Is
here figuring around after the place,
left vacant by thu death Of Dick Boggs, first
assistant chief. He claims to be well backed
up.
A LaSalle, H., special says the wife of AL
exander Loroy, prominent citizen who was
killed on the 9th inst, by the accidental dis
charge of gun which he was cleaning, re-
ceived word last evening that he had Inherited
q fortune of $500. 600 by the sudden death of re-
lations in England. She has a sister who is
residing in st. Louis.
A Loomis, ILL.,, special says Bush, freight
while coupling cars this morning was Instant
ly killed. 1t is thought that Bush at the time
was in state of intoxicatton.
A Moberly, Mo-, special says 1t Is proposed
to have q confederate Reunion at this place
September 27th Energetic measures are about
being adopted to make 1t a.success.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-11
THE Ell PAsO MASSACRE.
Details of the fair by the Only Sur
vivOr Of the Surveying Party.

vivOr OF the surveying FHry.
San Francisco, August 6.-Ambrose Lom-
prsx, Natchitoches, Louisiana, has arrived in
this city from Mexico. lie was with the
party of surveyors that were attacked by the
Apaches south of Ell Paso in the state of
Chihuahua. Lomprax says he Joined the
party the day before the attack, and that
night he losta horse and hired boy. lie
saw what he regarded as signs of the pres
ence of Indians in the neighborhood.
The next day the party started and be
fingered about half a mile behind. When
the party reached the sand hills the fighting
began. Lomprax says the party were well
armed and were brave men, but they had no
leader and did not know how to fight
Indians. He tried to Join the party, but was
taken prisoner by the Indians and would
have been killed had not his lost Mexican
boy appeared and told The Indians that
ne was wealthy asd could be ransomed. he
was secured and could not zee the fight The
surveyors, fourteen In number, fought des-
perately against the Indians, who numbered
forty.fve or foriy-six. Six of the latter
were killed and nine wounded, and all of the
whites were killed, six OF thern bong dis
patched while lying 90 n.7.sroand wounded.
Lonprsx Gays the Iudisns wore under the
most rigid discipline. After the battle they
took Lonprax into the Sierra Msdre noun
tains, where they buried their dead. For
more than a week the Indians deprecated
under Eurisi In Sonora, committing number
of murders. They went down the coast Of
the gulf of California, and in crossing 70 en-
islsnd Lomprax made his escape and got
safely 10 Gusymas, after severe five days
trannn I,omnrar Saws that the Indians were
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-11

London, August The London corrsspon-
dent osfhs Manchester 0uaTdisn says there Il
uudoub.sdly disposition On The part o. the
eovsrnmsnt " drop the powers derived undsr
~. rr..-rlou rr.f II possible. 10 IL understood
fI-.t fhs erh1ecf vas discussed - saturday =
r.fIref csnucil. Ths fuEEsstlcn he's been
rnrde n ne roTerr rmsnf tn.t n tfter ne pas-
- ~ ~ Iend blIl there shonld appsar % b.
/. r.~rr- he rrn<uerf of restoration o. iran
rrlIrr H. u soners nrresle1 unotr re coer-
rlnr rrf should Be- llhtrttet eecn amer sII
norfht' REPRESENTATION oaH Of pes..g-'