The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-06
jMfsrELLANEous

sanl';ag some Al ma 800 : sohoolmssier ia
the course of : dispute in a s'sm.e ear upon
the Jewish question The mSn has sppesied
M. Brailsugh has issued fresh man. es-
to to TIE English p 'ople announcing his To-
iention to 20 To thu house Of commons sgain
at the next session of parliament sn asking
them to protect him agsins. unlawful vio-
ence.
The first national bank of Indianapolis,
which was established by William II. Eug
llsh nineteen years sgo, and whose charter
expires in few month";, has been reorgan.
lied In such name rs to cause no hiatus.
This the first United States depository 10
make this change, the treasury department
giving its consent, and the new inltitution
commences to-day with clear books.
Thomas II. Lowerre compositor en-
ployed on the Chicago Tribune. who lodged
at No. $50 Wabash avenue, was shot dead
by his landlord, james B. Duncan, photo,
grspher doing business on State street. The
deed originated in. charges of criminal inli.
macy between Lowerre and Mira Duncan.
The killing was preceded by . furious fight.
in which Duncan's shoulder blade was tro.
ken.
In Rsmsay's canyon, Tombstone. Arizona,
lhiIteen yearrtld-girl informed her father
that in passing Mexican wood cutting
camp she had been insuted by Mexican
boy. A mob went TO the camp, compelled
the MexirGns, nine in number to whip the
boy with kuotted rswhide thougs, which 70,
suited IN death fow hours later. The girl
subsequently, said her story was not true, but
told for fun Hesitation is feared from the
Mexican side.
Louisville opens her ninth industrial ex.
position September and closes Ootober go.
All available space has been taken BY exbib,
itors and displays will ia every respect be
superior to those of previous years. Rates
have been made with all lines of travel lead.
ing to the city for excursions Tho art gall
lery is one OF tina finest in the country.
Governor Blackburn and other prominent
people will participate in the opening exer-
cises next Tuesday.
AT 400 feet depth the Yauk.on, Dakota
artesian we'll boreIs struck flowing water
Tuesday, in lime formation, which flows
$50 gallons per minute through @ 6.inch
pipe. In tie same pipe the water was car
ried 80 feet above the ground, This is the
first we'll in Dakota, and rs it il cheap
success another will probably be bored there
Immediately. The we'll company will Law
pipes to supply the city with artesisn
water.
A wide expsnse of grass and weeds near
the Illinois Central railroad bridge, south OF
Decatur, caught fire from locomotive and
burned up, destroying 100 panels of fence.
The dried grass is still burning. Part of
Howell's pasture, in the fourth ward, was
again burnt on Saturday evening, damaging
the adjacent property. A serious water
famine ia threatened in that region, and dole
fulreports of increasing scarcity OF water
comes from all parts of the country. Stock
is suffering terribly.
The special cable dispatch from London to
the Canada Globe says: In accordance with
the long fOregone intention of the imperial
government to reduce the strength of the
British North American garrison, it is stated
that the First battalion OF Royal Munste,
Fusileers, (ate l0lst regiment) will be. re.
called from Halifax, and that no relief will
be provided. By this reduction there will
be left at Halifax only the Seventy seventh
regiment, battery of artillery and some Of
the royal engineers.
Louis Walker, maker of fire works. ST
Louis, while in liquor and state of de.
spondencJ, brought on by poverty and poor
luck, went from his wretched little home
1850 jackson street, at $50 o'clock ono day
last week, to the river bank at the foot o.
Koscusko street, and killed himself with
some kind of explosive used il his business
but exactly what is not known, The explo
sion was very loud, being heard more than {
mile, and must have been very forcible.. Al
the mans body was mangled in the m q
terrific manner, his legs and arms hein,
broken, and entrails. liver, heat and othe
orgsus torn out and scattered for ward
around. He left wife and Ave chlldre
entirely destitute. The manner of Walker
death was quite as novel as it was effective
During the day he made what is know n as
cannon bomb OF extra strength. This b
placed on the ground between two larg
stones, then laid himself down on them an
exploded the bomb with slow burning fuse
Ex-Goyernor A. A. Low, of the Anglo
California Bank, publishes letter reviewin
the mint affairs at San Francisco, particular
y the conduct of late Superintendent
Lagrange and Congressman Pages connec
ton with the affairs of thst institution
Low was a member of the commission
that investigated Lagrange's administration
He says the commission were morally con
NiuSou VI tno trutu VI nhuy slrODg charge
made against Lagrange, but were compele
TO exclude information on these point, be
cause the testimony offered was not strictl,
legal. Since, however, Low has come lot
possession Of undoubted proofs tina
the Bank Of California was il
corrupt collision with Lagrange, and O
the night before the failure OF that BAN
several hundred bars were removed from III
refinery and sold. In addition to this, Lo,
asserts that there had been jobbing in tn
purchase of the mint's supplies, throue
which the government was robbed of lsre
sums Of money. The political ownership
the establishment is also pointed out b
Low. Low says the Anglo. California ban
enjoyed no favors over other bullion depo,
itors at the mint. he says. Dodg's administri
ton has been in every respect honorable an
economical. He also says Pages charg,
were made In a spirit of vindictiveness, B,
cause Dodge would no longer fill the mil
with Pages folio Wers and ia savero In n