davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1883-06-28
The Car-CoupIer Men.
From the Indianapolis JOURNAL

From the Indianapolis Journal
There are 126 car couplers on exhibition at
the Chicago exposition of railroad supplies
Those who are disappointed with the manner
railroad men speak of their couplers can readily
be known from the tenor of their conversation,
they persisting that they have good coupler,
but never expect to get it introduced, they say,
while our railroads are controlled by monopo-
lies which think that human life is of no
value. On Saturday last great connection
was noticeable among the car-coupIer men, and
on inquiry it was learned that car-coupler
inventor of New Jersey had sold his patent out
to syndicate of railroad men for $50, 000 cash
in hand. The comments thereafter among the
jealous coupler men were very amusing, each
claiming that his coupler was better than the
one sold, and all joined in the chorus that the
one sold was the poorest coupler of the I26 on
exhibition.
The National tribune., 1883-06-28
THE OLD WORLD.
Something About What is Going On in other Lands
Than Ours.

Than Ours.
IT is reported from Zanzibar that the French
do not intend to go to the capital of Madagas-
car, but will wait along the roads TO the capital
for the submission of the Hovas. The French
papers approve the bombardment of Tamatave
In paper by the Duke of Edinburgh, and
read before the fisheries conference in London
by the Prince of Wales, the breeding of sea fish
in America was ommended.-Right Rev.
John VIM. Colenso, bishop Of Natal, is dead.
Mfr. Lorillards horses won the Stokbridge
cup and the tombstone plate in England on the
2lst.-Great damage has been done by the
foods in Silesia, Austria--6u Mormons left
Queenstown on the 21st for New York--It
is reported from Shanghai that the trouble be-
tween France and China has been arranged.
-General Wallace, American Minister at
Constantinople, has refused to accept the Porte's
notice of the termination of the commercial
treaty with the United States.-fThe British
passenger vessels Hurunnia and Watara, of
the New Zealand Shipping Company, eollided
on Friday night OF Portland, England, and the
Waitara sank. Twenty-Five lives were lest.
Louise Michel has been convicted in Paris
on the charge of sedition and pillage and SEN
fenced to Imprisonment for six years.--An
ARRAY between North Mayo and Dublin militia
men, at Curragli, Ireland, Sunday night, over
a gambling quasrel, resulted in the wounding
Of seventeen men.--Lynch, alias Norman, the
Irish inforGneT, has been Gberated.-Queen
Victoria is feeling better, and has ordered a
portrait painter to attend her.-The lower
house Of the German Diet has passed the gov
ernments church bill.
The National tribune., 1883-06-28
EVERYBODY PLEASED.
What Oar Subscribers Have to Say about the Water.
bury Watch.

The following letters from TRIBUNE sub
scribers who have used the Waterbury Watch
express the general sentiment concerning the
worth of this cheap and reliable time keeper:
HUMBOLDT, Iowa, May %, 1888
received the watch all right. It's good timer.
am well satisfied. j. LEDGER
vERPLArK, n. Y, May u, 1889
received the watch and am quite pleased with
1t. PATRICK CURTIS.
KENDAILyILLE, IND. May IS 1888
Watch came TO hand safely and am well pleased
with it. l think l will soon be able to send YOU
some more orders. Respectfully, 5. 5. DINGMAN.
ST. JOINS. MICH, May 81, 1888
Your elegant watch has been received. think
it is the cheapest and most reliable timekeeper
should send for THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE and get
the Waterbury" Yours, respectfully.
o. o. WILSON.
WINDSOR KAN May 81, 1883.
Received the watches all right. Have tried the
Waterbury and kept school by It, 1t has given as
much satisfaction as though it cost $50.
Yours, respectfully, s. b. THOMPSON.
HYANNrs, MASS, May 2i, 1888.
Watch received all right and runs well. Am
much pleased with it. Yours, &c, d. B. Snow.
MERrpEN, CoNN, May 81, 1883.
have received the watch and chain which you
sent me; am greatly pleased with the watch, for
it exceeds my expectation in beauty of finish. 1t is
q marvel OF neatness in its construction The chain
is handsome. Respectfully, yours,
s. j. CAMPBELL,
HALIFAX. Pa, May %, 1888
received the watch and am well pleased with
it. G. ZIMMERMAN.
TAwAs Cry, MICH, May %, 1888
Received watch the 2lst inst. Think it is good
watch for the money. Respectfully, yours,
d. WECKERBY.
WMLowTowN, KY, May 81, 1888.
Inc Watch you sent me arrived IN due time and
10 giving satisfaction. Yours, &C.,
GEORGE w. PARRoTT.
PAwNEE CIrY, NEB., May 10, 1888.
received the watch and chain oil right and am
wen pleased with them. The watch keeps good
time.
The National tribune., 1883-06-28
MORE MONUMENTS.
Dedication OF the Granite Memorial at Swamp
scott, MaSs.

seott, Aass.
Through the instrnmentality of Post No.
lis, of swampseott, Mass, beautiful granite
monument, costing y, $50 was unveiled in that
town on the 10th inst, in honor of the four
teen soldiers of Swampscott who lost their
mounted by bronze clover leaf-the badge OF
the old Second Corps A large procession took
place, in which participated Department Com
mander George S. Evans and staff, James L.
Bates Post, No, lis, OF Swanlpscott, John r.
Merritt Commander; Gen. Lander POST No 5,
of Lynn, Clas. I'll. Baker Commander; John
Goodwin Post, No. 81, of MarbIehead, VIM. H.
Brown Commander; James A. Garfield Camp,
No. l. Sons OF Veterans, of Lynn, commanded
by Capt. Harry Mellon, and other organiza-
tons. Frederick O. Ellis was president of the
day. and George a. Patch, the orator. At the
conclusion of the Grafton Department COM
mander Evans was called upon and made a
brief but eloquent address.
The National tribune., 1883-06-28

Inclosed please find 81 to renew my subscrip-
ton. think The TRIBUNE the best paper ever
read. and especially interested in the account
of the Reunion of the Army of the Potomac which
noble way in which General Dudley spoke of the
soldiers. Long may the editor of THE TRIBUNE live
and continue the noble work In which he is now
engaged. Willam Gardner, Middle Spritc, N. Y.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-06
PIrrsBrRG.
District Court-chsgrined Couas asei-per-
sonal, Etc.

sonal. Etc.
fIrrsbrR0, May 5-lSpecial. district
court has been in session three weeks. All
the cases on the criminal docket have been
disposed otand a large amount of civil bust
ness transacted. There have been num-
Der oil convictions for misdemeanors, but
only one for felony. James Hess (color.
edl was sent to .hc penitentiary ior five
years ON the charge Of then. The case of
the creates, magnitude is the suit against
the East Line railway for $4,000 damages
ey the widow OF l., n. Fetro, VINO was
Killed by said road last July. This, with a
in nuniner OF other cases OF the same nature,
is set for next Tuesday.
The case exciting the most interest IA n
divorce suit pending between Mrs. Lula Y
Jones aud William Gibson Jones. Colonel
. NJ L, Crawford and w. I Mclean rem.
resent Mrs. Jones, the plaintiff, and Messr..
=. II, Bowman and John w. Harper the
ueiehdant, W. u. Jones. The parties TO
the proceeding formerly lived In New York
WY, anu last January year ago, Mrs.
Jones, 10 avoid the harrassing and mor,if,
ing assaults ola man who had proved him
sen unworthy OF her, soupht refuge
anong her relatives here, whore she
has since resided. Her true womanly de.
pertinent since she has been living here
has won Tor ner the love and admiration OF
our people, and they heartily sympathize
WIN her in her misfortune. which led 10
this sun. The whole OF the defendants 5
case. This morning, when called for trial
.ne piainuu announced ready, aud Mr..
bowman arose and read In behalf Of de.
enuaht motion oI some fifteen
pages In length, and asked the
court to continue the case Tor
me want OF the testimony of one
Marion Prier, whom they allege to be ab
sent IN Europe. When counsel finished
reading, his motion, Judge Crawford an.
nounced that the witness alleged TO have
oeen IN Europe was in the courtroo and
was ready TO testify, much to the surprised
chagrin o. counsel OF defendant.
Mr.. ), s. Mayo, the genial travelling
agent OF the HERALD, is In town.
we had heavy rain here yesterday,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-06
TENARkANA.
The Arkansas Editor. Take In the Town

The Nrkansas EditorA Take In the Town
TExARKASA, May 5.-[Specal. THE
Arkansas editors excursion train arrived
in town this morning. The distinguished
ge"temen were met at the depot by body
OF the most prominent citizens, with a
band oil music, and escorted In carriages to
the Draughton hotel for breakfast. They
were shown over the town, then driven
again to the depot, where they boarded the
train and went their way. Their route lies
through Texas, their purpose and pro-
gramme being TO take Ia Paris, San An.
tonic, Laredo, Palestine, Calves ON and
other points. The body is comp posed Of
representative men Of the state. They are
good writers, and will doubtless thor.
oughly ventilate Texas ON their return.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-06
WILLS POINT.


Court Notes--lmportant Cases ON the
Docket.
WILLS POINT, May 5.-[Special. THE
weather is fine and pleasant.
District court is still in session at Canton
The state docket was taken up "Wednesday
evening. Thursday the jury In the case of
the State VS.. Frank Johnson, charged with
the theft of timber, returned a verdict of
not guilty. The State of Texas vs.. Mac.
clancy, charged with the theft of hogs, is
now on trial, and defendants counsel have
taken fifteen bills of exception to the state 9
counsel pointing his finger at the wit.
nesses.
To-day the grand jury made their pre-.
sentiment, returning 6fty-hve bills, and
were discharged.
The state docket Is very heavy, and but
few cases will be disposed Of. Among the
most important are Ellie Hescock, charged
with the poisoning Of her husband, Colonel
Heacock ]. J. Wholesome, charged with
killing Perry; Henry Smith, charged with
killing deputy sheriff Of Henderson
county; Dan Monk, charged with killing
Lowery.
Cotton and crops generally are in fine
condition. Farmers are all busy at work,
which makes business dull for our mer.
chants,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-06
Nashville lSaces

NASHVILLE, May 5.-First race, five.
eghths off mile. Granite, General Hard.
ing, Mona, Ten.full. Bob Miles. Jennie NJ.
aud Eulogy started. Granite. the fayoriie.
was oil first and never headed, winning bv
q length. Mona second. Harding third.
Timc--l 06.
Second Race-0ne and one.fourth miles
Joe s., Brocade, Pearl Thorn. Tilford, Sow.
ereign. Pat and 0livette started, Brocade
got away first, Tilfcrd second, and the
Others on even terms. Joe g., the fnvorite.
was second as they passed the stand. bnt
did no,.ge. Ia place at the finish. Sovereign
Pat won by q length, Tilford second, Bro.
cade third. Time-2:l4i.
Third Race-0ne aud half miles
Saunierer, Wallenze, scallao, Athlone'
Monticello and Egyptian started; scaHao'
In first, led for q mile. when Saunterer On amr
In and won by three lengths, Wallengs sec.
opd, Athlone third. Time-2i3
Fourth Race-One mile. Aleck Amept
Pope Leo, Buckmaster, Centennial. Osrson
l.enore and George Fisher started, Buck
master In front. Carson won by half !
le' 9Th. .,Aleck AmsHt second, Pope Lee
third. Time-l;4Gi.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-06

PORTSMOUTH, May 5,-An explosion -.
CURED in the msgszinc situated IN p,,,,
days, In Portsmouth harbor. Ths hu,,a,s.
was y, completely demolished. Itis repsr,,d
'nH, 'pi"rsd e1p' persons % We're killed and numbu
from Ipsvs. por,..y nay ? i.m.-Laier informstio,
IN the powder magazine al P,iJJsv vapioslos
was caused by the accidental 10y, ysid
some powder during tie filing 'ea.uon Z, OF
usy OF shells. The loss Of iiIs hsnnH;u Huan, 4.
not so great as at first reported. Oppirn y
were. we're Killed outright; five, however Fly .wo
S,6yy Saqy injured that they are in dying s eor ~
LONDON, May q. Up. ma disn.,o. III
lusi been received here from ''nppatcn n mas
Which states that four of the norssm os,noush
jured J, a. tue powder explosion have "s an, m
making total Of fatalities sir' ""'' uied'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-06
MiNEOLA.


MrSEoLA, May 5.-[Special. lone ]. W.
Truck. formerly an employe Of the Pacific
Express company, was arrested at Milsap
and brought here to-day. He ia charged
with embezzline s7ll i5 on the 3Oth of last
March. He Is the same man who stand /,
charged with embezzling $500 at Dallas, on
March 10Th last md len the state, but was
captured in Chicago and brought back to
Dallas and committed TO Jail. He after.
wards made $500 bond, i Is said, by de.
posting 5000 with his bondsmen.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-06
BROWN WOOD.
MASS Meeting to Prepare Honors for y

Mass Meeting to Prepare uonors for n
Worthy Object-An Eiopcment
BRowSwoop, May o. [Special.I The
citizens have mass meeting tonight to
arrange for grand reception to be ten.
dered Elder N. 7. Byers, of Brownwood, a
Baptist minister and q veteran, on MAY
18th, his 10Th birthday. 1t was In the house
ana home OF this venerable old gentleman
snat the declaration OF the Independence OF
Texas was signed in 1886. ID promises 10
be the most extraordinary social party OF
the season.
Andrew. Craig and Miss Lotta Mont
gomery eloped early yesterday morning,
and ars still absent from the city. Great
excitement Is created by u.
Professor Ragsdale celebrated May / with
grand picnic given 10 his school.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-06
corouatian Prelimlnsss.s

ST. PETERSBURG, May 6,--It is believed,
the authorities at Moscow have been in
vested with power to arrest numb., If
persons who have been acting suspiciously
IN 'hst city and to detsin them until tne
coronation OF the ezar has taken place.
Much III feeling exists In some OF tho ,e.,
mehts OF the army, owing to the fsct ,hsi
rewards are being offered to the men 10 in
uuee them TO announce any Of their eorn
RACES VINO are known TO be Nihilists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-06
The Bakers, strlko

). VIENNA May5.-Butllt little progress seem.
20 :, nave been made toward the adjustment
o' the grievances which caused the he bah.,.,
assistants to go on strike. Last nieht \
thousand Of the strikers engaged in . riot /
a. the assembly rooms. Furniture va. ~
stroyed and windows broken. The is ri",sss sr,
men, snsh .hrew up barricades In the street IL
aso'S sasU ,nem 20 resist the police, who bsd
Scd ecSn vSo snSned haS % aHell the disturbance
tho infuriated mob. Simnltsnaarv.I,uvu vI,vuuinE
this outbreak, q demonstratiom ws wiin
10 another part Of the city br abon, oue ,oe,u
hundred more strikers. vh8 attscs.u .pu
building occupied by the Bakers M oc;s,io.s
me doors aud windows OF which were hraSs
Both parties OF rioters were finally AZ.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-06
AI.vAkADO.
Business Goo,- vu,,diup poom

ALvARApo, May 5.-tSpecial. Business
OF every kind is good, and the first cal. load
ofbacon ever received here came In yes.er.
day from Kansas City, Missouri, consisting
OF forty cases, consigned to II, NJ, Camn
bell 4 Co. Also carload of dry good,
Tom St. Louis, consigned to q. W. Cotter,
Contracts are let and bricks are In Inc
kiln to six business houses 10 be construct
ed during the summer.
There will be large crowd In Off The
Missouri Pacific, and many Of our citixens
and neighbors. will Join the exeursIonists or
the 10Th inst. for Mldioth ian with ayiew o
Investing In town lots. y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-06
Summary Justice.

OTTAWA May o.-white, comptroller Of
the northwest mounted police, has received
a telegram from Colonel Irving, stating
ne received five horses stolen bv Ind,.n.,
from ranchmen south Of the line. Hs az
rested four ofthe raiding party, tried tSsrr
anu sentenced them each TO five YEAR ~.
prlsonment IN the penitentiary. Thev
are the Indians who entered in The ~.
press press MIS- moving north Of the reserys-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-06
MExIA,
A Sad Anclilaai

MrxiA. May 5.-[speciall IA very sad
accident occurred this morning some three
miles south OF Mexia, which resulted in
the death OF one Of our most estimaole
young men, Mr.. James M. Baldwin. While
out on the prairie In company with Charlie
stephens. roping cat tle his horse, while at
full speed, was tripped and thrown down.
falling on his rider, crushing him 40 as to
produce almost instant death. Deceased
was married about one year ago to Miss
Lille Barbour, Of this place, whom he
leaves 10 MOURN his unfortunate demise.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-06
BURNET.
Court Notes-Muoh Sickness,

BuRsEr, May b,-lspecial. To-day
closed the first week of district court at
this place, Judge Blackburn presiding. No
cases were tried OF interest or Importance
duiing the week, but several interesting q
criminal cases are set for trial next week
The court has Its usual full attendance of
attorneys from neighboring towns.
We have at present an unusual amount
OF sickness In the vicinity. In the past ten
DAYS we have an equal number OF funerals.
The Presbyterian church at this place is
nearing completion. Its many energetic
members have raised good portion OF The
building funds by means Of church festivals
and concerts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-06

LONDON May 5.-If in the house Of COM
mons Yesterday the motion for the previous
question ON the pending proposition -
Northcote that Brsdlaugh be not sllovsd ~
TO lake oath, had been carried. the Enact
would have been, 10 prevent puttinc IN
Northco e's motion, and the ultin ate ,ssnlt
would have been that In the absence ~
any instruction from the house, the spsak;er ~
would have been compelled TO let BradIsn rh
iake the oath, as he requested At The onsn-
ing oithe session. The successful oper IN ~
ths previous question was the chief hons hons .; 3;
tne supporters Of Bradlaugh. BradIsurh
announces, thai q view Of yesterdays pro-
s.e"nxs S,,,na, ne. ne M 1ecided to visit his CON
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-06
Vanderbilt Stccks shaken by the For
mer Presidents Resignation.
The vice.President of the New Yorl
Coffee Exchange Expelled.
A Brooklyn Millionaire Arrested for
Slandering his Sister-in law.
Froman, the Massachusetts, Fanatic
and Murderer, Refused Bail.
Mrs. Myra Clark Gaines Ought to be
Happy Now.
Other kilograms OF Much Interest.

NEw YORK, May 5.-lspecial. Money 4
to per cent.
Exchange unchanged.
Government steady.
Stocks irregular and weaker.
Denver h Rio Grande. i9i.
Missouri Pacific, l,0i.
Missouri, Kansas & Texas, 3Ol,
Fort Worth & Denver, 80.
Texas h Pacific, sol.
Bonds active.
Fort Worth & Denver fists advanced A.
Cotton higher.
Weeks exports greatly increased.
Beet quiet; falling.
Provisions higher.
Vanderbilt has positively retired.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-06
. o -
Ell PASO.
Strange Story-Nerchsnts' Committee
Judge Indicted for Periury,

strange Story-Nerchants Committee
Judge Indicted for Perjury.
Ell PAso, May 5.-[5pecial. III. Ward, n
beef contractor on the Mexican Central
railway, and said to he u reliable man, re-.
lates that former partner Of his named
Doyle came into the cisy last Novem ber.
drew $1,000 out Of one Of the banks, paid
his debts and had 81 400 left. He was the
owner OF fine gold chain and watch,
worth 500. He was knocked down on the
man plaza, rendered insensible. robbed of
his money and watch, placed In box cur,
the door latched and three or four DAYS
thereafter he was discovered In this car.
which was switched OIL the train west of
Fort Yuma, Arizona. Ward does not seem
to have an idea as to who committed the
deed. He says that Doyle is still In Arizona.
committee of our merchants leave
Monday for the end Of the Mexican Cen.
tral track to arrange an excursion to this
CITY.
The grand jury have found a true bill
against Judge Leapy for perjury.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-06
LONGvIEw,

The Successful Competitors for tho Cadet.
ship-Revival In Progress.
LoSovrrw, May 5.--TSpecial. Robert L.
Hawz, Of overton, Rusk county. and Harry
McGee, Of Marshall, Harrison county, were
the successful contestants for the cadetship
yesterday.
Elder Ratcliffe, Of Georgia. Ia CONDUCTING
q revival at the Christian church,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-06

VIENNA, May 5.-rhe meeting Of King
Hnmbert' Of Austria, and the emperor.
Francis Joseph. OF Austria, which was 20
have taken place at Berlin next spring' hss
been postponed until the 9th Of Novsmhsr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-06
Killed by Crank

Sr. Louis. May GA Clinton, Missouri,
dispatch says William Nichols. a travel.
ling salesman Of the machinery firm Of a
II. Cockrell 4 Co., Dallas. Texas. was shot
and killed this evening by Chas. X. Adams.
on the east bound passenger train as Il VA
approaching Montrose, two miles from
here. II ID thought Adams IL a crank snd
had heen drinking. lie Is I'D 10 hall from
Citroliton. Illinois.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-06
Magazine Blown Up 10 Portsmouth,
Harbor-No Dynamite.
Bakers Strike In Vienna Assuming a
Serious Aspect.
Russian Police Arrestlng Suspects
Right and Left.
The Original Uncle Tom Dies at Last
In Canada.
Bradlaugh win Resign In Disgust
Now.
Other Events in Foreign Lands.
Matters In Niexlco


CITY OF MSxico, May 5-The national
holiday In honor OF zsragosas victory al
rueoio' IN 1867 was celebrated to-day with
much enthusiasm in the public square.
An Grafton was delivered by Presiden, Con.
,.s, as,es. lie distributed gifts to the manned
veterans; A grand military review ioi.
lowed. The streets were crowdca' ava NH
NATIONAL nsgs displayed on public build
inss anu the Legations. A fireworks dis
play was given IN the evening. The day
was celebrated with much fes,Iyity in iSs
interior. Several public improv. mems Ms
were inauguratsd. p'o''' 70
General Diaz and party arrived last n,pbt
ana received an enthusiastic welcome.
General Diaz was me, at Esperanss nv ,hr IN,
minister Of foreign affairs, General Csnsss %
and distinguished party, Thomas Niot.
erson, president Of the Mexican Central
rna,liroad, n,l came ON the special train with
Camancheo Fink. "uAnan
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-06
COltsiCANA,
"noiesaie Horse Stealing - Peddlsr
Robbed

wholesale Horse Stealing - Peddisr
Robbed
coRsicANA, May 5.-[special. l-Several
days agoa party ofyoung men started from
here with large drove Of horses for Fort
Worth, While. crossing Ellis county they
were raided by a band of horse thieves and
aau thirteen head taken from them.
A posse was organized and the thieves
pursued. They were oyerhauled near
the kaufman county line and thirty head
OF the horses taken from them. All are
supposed to be stolen. Eleven head of the
stolen stock Is still unclaimed and being
held Tor Identification at Ennis. The
thieves made their escape.
A Jewish peddler was enticed into A
house OF ill.fame in East Corscana this
evening and his pack taken from him. The
poli"e raided the house and secured the
stolen property.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-06

LIMA May 5.-DiMio's official reports
snow that Colonel Canto has had two an
gas.s'ements gaze With Caseris forces q Bslso
milo and Pampas Desicays. In both rss"s
ne routed the enemy, capturing cannon
and iorty rifles. The Chilians had four
,. killed ana twelve wounded. and the Monte
I'll us hM0y.nine Killed. Csseri 10 at Tartar
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-06

DUBLIN, May 5.-Fitzharris will be tried.
BY special jury, as accessory 10 the mur
der OF Burke and for the murder of Cavsr.
dish. A new jurywill be empnn nsled.