davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-17
SAN ANTONIO.


Death of German jew of Heart Disease
Something ef His History-Young Man
Arrested for Threatening His Mother-in-
Law-An Exploring Party Returned from
the Chinita Mountains-Highly EIated
SAN ANTONIO, May 12.-[special IA
matchmaker named Joseph Schmidt was
found dead in his room etrIy this morning
The suppostion that he died
last night while Undressing. - A A
coroners jury waA empanelied
this morning. Dr.. A. Herb testified he had
been attending Schmidt, WHO was about 63
years of age, for the past feT months, Tor
heart disease, and had bee ee1aoting his
testified, and a verdic1 " death
from heart disease waS rendered.
Deceased was a German Jewkfrom Brest,
Germany; had been divorcelN there from
married again, and separated Nom second
wife. Both wives are in
Germany. He sent for his widowed daugh-
ter.in.law, Mrs. Eschmudeberg from New
York, about two months ago, to take care
of him, but she, too, could not i've happily SL
with him, and they had lived apart. She
states that his right nameis Schmideberge,
not Schmidt.
A young man named Harrigan, supposed
to be insane, only 10 years old, has been ar
rested and Jailed on complaint OF his step
mother, who alleges that he has on several
occasions threatened and made attempts to
take her life with rocks, and once with a
big knife.
Freyer Bros. dry goods store was en-
tered by burglars last night from the back
door, and valuab!es taken to the amount OF
500. No arrests have been made, though
the officers say they have a clue.
Major HI. B. Andrews OF the SIS,set
route; Gen. Rusk, of Dallas; Lieut.. Blylis
and several others have just returned IN
a Bonaza hunt in the Chinita mountaAs,
where they are largely intereskd
in mining lands. They brought back ma "
fine specimens of gold, silver, copper a$
lead ores, which they claim will make d
heavy yield. All think the fine counfy
traversed has magnificent near future be-
fore it.
Sam Brown, q fireman on the Interna-
tional railroad, was knocked from the train
last night by a COW on the cow-catcher and
seriously injured about the body and head.
Ir is thought he will recover.
j. NJ, Emerson, a pawnbroker, and Glib
bons, his clerk, were arrested today and
placed under $400 each, charged with re-
ceiying and concealing stolen property.
Emerson claims he can show 1t was mis-
understanding.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-17

petition. Those who oppose free trade
In Britain are aidep by speeches and argu
ments of the indiscreet high-tariH men o
this country. All classes now study the
prospects OF the export OF our products In
making up their opinions as to the business
prosperity of our country. III the policy
of our government aims at cutting
destruction of our export trade. / think
this will be the principal subject of discus,
sion in the near future. In the presidential
campaign next year l think 1t will be q
subject which will most occupy the public
mind without regard to party platforms.
think that the best policy is in adhering
to revenue tariff. am friendly
to the manufacturing interests. l think
great danger to their success grows out or
the extreme views OF men claiming to be
their champions. fit is true that sound
policy demands protective tariff here,
then it is true it is demanded by the in
terests of all other countries. The discussion
OF this topic will be of good use in leading
men from the minor subjects of parteean.
ship and will bnild up class, OF political
leaders who will not merely seek the spoils
of office. Men do not make discussions,
discussions make men, as was the case in
the days of Webster, Clay, Calhoun. Van
Buren and Wright. l conclude that Beck,
OF Kentucky, is a gentleman who may not
be obscure in the discussion of
this question next year. Ex-
Governor Seymour and he would
advocate law of congress making, 1T
crime for any resident within our border to
plan or aid in executing violent measure
towards persons in this country or any
other country. This would at once be self
protection ard at the same time an upright
observance of relations, which should, II
they do not now, exist between the United
States and all other powers. Governor
Seymour will be 70 years old the last day
of This month
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-17

NEW YoEK, May 1.-THE Mail and
Express publishes an interview with En-
Governor Seymour regarding the political
situation. He was ssked.
"As democrat who you know democrst.
,svere, do you feel Mr.. Tilden is man who
could Affect any Of the democratic elements
in New York;
Mr.. Tilden answered, ET Governor sey-
rnour Is an able man, but one whose habits
Of bnsiuess have been such as 70 render hin
misunderstood by the Ost0ocrsis IN the
rouurrv. or rather ID is difbcult lor them %
und.rsfand him. and the same character
isrirs nav result m the n1sconception Of .
mar even by tbose whose business haoiis
hs~s heeu similar % his OEn. Ibis
/ dificuIty Il IN ne vay q The unincstlon
of ne repuhIiczus vel ss THE democrsfs.
I H srid fhst here are nov no clesriy
msrfer issues hetwreu TIE parties regaro
| inetf,e tarsf He felt this cDuDtry ves
eu-slr entering On a nsv relnrionshlp With
~ uu~If. Governor Seymour nd. Ne
hrvs -rer fhnf brtb frarct auo oermAL J
N9~e seem ~ inclinafiun - rut out fbe
---rfness 81 cor couutry- II 1laos1 nle
~lrririsr-nrinn stnud - rTerfnrpun anc
-. tr~r t.a-lr -b1rld crrrs irto uyser b.
r--rt h-ifain. ir 81 rrotatil inll,1-e ~
n. ut.rIr Ger rr.ia I'D 1Ebs- Ein1s - I'D
.-~---s 81 ~ l.iId-ttIters f 0-e.
B-',sin a-s ssTsisJ p-ss-sc ~ or en-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-17

NIv YoEE, Msy i2.-Tbs change IN the
Ownership and management Of the World
bss crested considerable Interest in the
coaumu-ity. especially arnOnE oemocrsts,
ss NJ. runner In his saiutHtor5 snn0snc-
II that the psper wnuld not recognize
either the Tildsn or Kelly fsciiOus-orly
he united party. Interviews Nifh pro nj
rent dsmocrafs Of AL ciassss sbOH thst this
4 auuruved-
Ah-shsm 8 hewitt. . vel krovn con
v-.s~usn. s.id "hr. Pulitzer undertake.
: r.-ri.suu-tkv but difscnif tssk IN irsisf
irv on deuocrstir union and iErorinE lccr
fs--iqns. I have ben tryinr 30 stsrup gu'
~ fsrficn n ths derurcrstic psrtT IN IN.
I cDurtT. ana have nos suc
c--5ed yst Wbsn stnrte-
- errrfT dsuoc-scT nrvernee
I I fi,ourft d wUuld urlts ths fsct,ons Y
cre h-uan darnocrNtic u-rHrtrHticr. trt ~
I s'-sf n r-ie-irr Tsr.-rHrT 81 - l-rl-i
/ f..iI ti.s comfy hEs a15et nrvttsr fsr-ici
~ 49,. nl-eafr sEisrirE- ] krcr ~ ~
49, r.r-- lIf-lg ~ ri-e - q rrrc cen.
I ----.sr t.rr-- ft.ar NJ. Frlrzsr. arc t's.-'
- - ds---irs srurcintec - M r curt
- = sucres4
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-17
COMMERCIAL.


CHICAGO, May 12,-Flour quiet and ilrm.
Wheat active and higher; regular $l.l3,
May 81. 14s. June, SLY; No. ? red winter
sl.l4I. Corn active and firm and higher;
55I cash or May 56s July, Pork moder-
ately active and higher; 5000, cash on
May, $40 10 to $2O.12I, June. Lard opened
weaker and closed firm at outside prices,
Sll 92 to $ll 92l cash on May $ll 20 to
SlI 97b, June. Hogs receipts, O. 500; weak
and dull to 10 lower mixed So to 81 GO 4.
heaye 81 40 to s775; light 81 to S14O.
Cate rec, ipts 1900; active and trm
exports So 25 to SO 60; good 70 choice ship
ping, $540 to $40 common TO ialr So,3V
TO SIS IS. Sheep receipts 400; brisk and
firm common TO fair, 3 90 i.good 560 cholce
600 10 $6.25.
NEW YORK MARKET.
NEW York, May l2-Flour dull and un-
changed. Wheat. cash lois, to higher;
ON IONS . 10 higher. No. 3 red ~ lSY IN
si-l9I; No. . red, $l.2i!; elevator, 81 25 5-s:
Corn cash, G2 TO 62 l-2; options, rs TO l-o
higher; No. 3, 81 "a TO 62 l.2; steamer, No.
3. "a ~ to 65 3.4; No. 2, 6j l-2 to g.. Cofieee
Quiet and unchanged. Sugar quiet and
firm; refined steady; G, Z Is TO IL; extra
c. Z 5-S to Z "a; white extra Q, 11-S; con-
feotioners' A, 3-s to S7-l6; Pranula.ed,
Id =
80 10 TO 80. Rice quiet but steady. Wool
dull: Texas, IA to 2S. Pork quiet and firm,
$40 25 to 20.50. Lard firm, Sl2.
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.
NEw ORLEANS, May l2.-Oats quiet and
weak. al Corpmeal, demand fair and
prices higher; 50 rs to 81 80. Hay, choice,
demand good aud tending up; Sl9 70 S2Oi
other grades neglected. Pork dull ana
lower; S2O.50. Hams, sugar cured, demand
fair aud prices higher; choice canyassed, ~
to l4s Cotton seed oil, summer yellow re
fined, As; prime crude, "a. Others un'
changed. Exchange unchanged.
KANSAS CITY MARKEr.
KaNsAs CRY, May 12.-Wheat higher;
No. 2 red, 81 "a bid. cash; 80 IL 20 " -
June: LOO 1-2 bid. July. Corn higher y IL
leach; AZ "a 20 ~ 8, May; "A l-2 bid, June
Catr,e receipts, 100. steady; steers OF ], ,l5O &c
/, 400 pounds, s5,9Ak TO g.; others On On
changed. Hog 1.5OO; slow ano
lower; So 80 to- sales al shl'
20 81 %. Sheep ~ unSf fanged.
Pork. S2O.S7l: bf-s 1ng eiesr AZ
$40 20, short rib, $40 ir; sli ~
Bacon, long clear, 11I; shOfs ]; sbor'
clear. III. Lard nominal Csteceipts,
200. supply very small, sDd demand hght
oplv retail trade done At previous p-lces
HOES receipts, $50. dull; s. % 20 S1.51
mil of sales ct S7.25 20 e. 40. Sheep ~
| ceipts. 80. SLOW: fair 10 choice, a 10 81
81. LOUIS MAREEI.
81 l,orfs. Nsv II Flour firm and IN
changed. Wheat higher and sctive; No.
red. St.l44 to sl.14s cash; tll3 20 sl4i May
sl6s June. Corn higher 5lt 20 q essh
81 May; 52s 70 50 June ~ 70 %, yeiy
Oats hipber. 47l % a., cash; 43a. Nay; ~ =
ssl June. ala 20 ~ July. WHISKY steadi
At si.14. Cornmeal firm, t2G5. Provision
I af~Wuo
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-17
GALVESTON.
Fifth Day of the Knights OF Honor conVeh
ton Courtesies Extended Deiegates-Ah
Affecting Episode Personal weekly

ton Courtesies Extended Deiegates-Af
aI.ct,np Episode Personal Weekly
Summary.
GALVESTON, May 12.-[Special.]-Tht
fifth DAYS session of supreme lodge knight'
of Honor assembled at 10 a. m.
A resolution was adopted at to-days ses
sion continuing the office of the supreme
reporter and treasurer in Louisville, heh
tucky. The committee on laws repofteu
on documents submitted on the previous
days, but nothing of Importance passed eI'
feeling the constitution. -
The NcommIttee o7-6Ppeals and grew
ances reported on several cases, put 60 d
tanned nothing of interest Tor pupilcatlOn'
The. call OF states Drougnt III lals'
amount of new business, which was REFER
red 10 the appropriate committees.
The Sunrene lodge will not adjourn un-
til Wednesday next.
Atf o'clock.this afternoon the delegates
were treated TO a fish chowder at the Payll'
ion on the beach, and 1t was highly en-
joyed. ~ lo,o, ,.s,
might. Mrs. Judge Cochran, wife OF the
supreme die. ator, was the recipient o.
an elegant oil painting OF her
husband, executed by Representative
Miller. of Illinois; Judge Jones,
of Missouri, made the presents-
ton speech, and Judge Crater re-
sponded in behalf OF the worthy
recipient, who was too much overcome py
her feelings to express her thanks Tor tnii
Chief Justice Willie, Of the supreme
bench, aud daughter arrived from Austin
today.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-17

facts in the care are these They say
that Just previous 10 his dismissal. be
had been promoted 10 second lieutenant
from corporal, upon competitive examina-
| tion, and given the command ola company.
A young man in his company soon after
died, and his father, also in the company,
requested permission TO take the body OF
his son home, and permission was
granted. He also asked for q description
list Of hisson, and Lieutenant Lyman, then
only 10 years old, following the advice OF
older officers in the regiment. gave it TO
him. When the facts became known to the
officers they were reported to the war de-
par.ment and orders for his dismissal given.
After Lymans appointment to clerk
ship in the treasury department the order
was revoked and he was honorably dis
missed.
The bureau of statistics of the treasury
department reports that during April there
arrived in the customs districts of Balti-
more, Boston, Detroit, Huron, Minnesota,
New Orleans, New York. Passama-
quoddy, Philadelphia and San Francis
co 7S,475 immigrants. The arrival OF
immigrants in the same districts during
April IS. 1882, numbered l04 274, a decrease
of 25, 799 arrivals in these districts ; for the
ten months ending April Goth, 4l7,689; for
the same period of 1882, 544,6Ol, decrease
of 126,912.
A statement prepared by the sixth aud
itor OF the treasury shows the receipts OIL
the postoffice department from July LIST to
December 3lst, 1886, S22 ,033 500; expend-
itures same period, $40, GA, ,445, leaving a
surplus of 81 ,3S9 534.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-17
s considerable rejoicing over this rain

faII. a =, ~
RELIGIOUS society of America meets at Bis
marck Grove on Tuesday next, and already
thousands Of these peculiar people are
passing through here for the Grove; 1t Is
expected that 20, 900 persons from all parts
OF the country will be in attendance.
Luke Short, one of the men recently
driven out of Dodge City, Kansas. by the
yigiIantes, returned with his lawyer rom
Topeka to day, having gone there
the matter efore Governor Click:
Tbey report tha, the governor has ordered
tbe sheffF To- maintain order in Dodge
Citv and 10 permit Short to, return home.
To case any difficulty is etoannteTed the
sheriff is instructed to call upon the gov
eruor for troops; so it is stated.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-17
FORT WORTH.
happening. ip q sister city.


FoEr WORN, May I2.-lsPecisl IA
suit which has attracted much attention
was decided to-day In the district court.
Joseph II. Brown sued the Western Union
Tsleerspt oompsny Tor damages in the sum
Of $40 90 for failure 20 deliver
40 bank In View Orleans . rspssied mes
-. r-.r, a psnK here protesting bis note
81 fr n0O. This failure causing the
roie % he protested. the lnrg
err-f~d Brown - 000 sctual and - lvy1
s~e~rrierv damazes- The telegraph
,sornpany rives notice Of appesL
The rrnrd jury wss discherged to-oaf
sffer fnding - iudicimentss II ior ieinnie-
ard a. rlistearDo1-
T'Is crrrrniftee ofrhree representatives. noS
fe-e ~ lr.csfe lhe brarch asg Jun vere be .
nurstrf IN rraud style to-day Iort Worn
VII suars ~ ef1rt - secure W insill1tlon-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-17
DENIsON

Drunken Man Robbed-Chickasaw Councii
I'm sessIon-Tbe Sports Estimated-A Big
strawberry Picking Etc.
DEk1soS. May 12.-Tspecial.I-A man
named Robinson, from the Nation. was
he'd mn and robbed Of 800 this morning at
the Union depot. he was drunk and the
robbers cut his pocket.
The Chickasaw national council met
Monday and Tuesday last and resolved 70
destroy ali wire fences. Governor Barney
and posse are out on that mission now.
A scrub race east Of town caught all
hands round this afternoon. Jack Gallagn
or's gray horse beat HOllroft's pey mare ~
feet, being handicapped forty feet in q 81
yards race.
The weather IL very warm.
SUNDAY will witness the largest straN-
berry picking ever seen west Of the hissis-
rippi. III. Tone viii gather bis patch oiovei
ffeen scres-about 5000 quarts. All The
picking will be done in the forenoon By
about hfty hands. Many people viii 60 tc
witness the sight
rbe Artillery corBpsny have smother bar
becue t--mOrrOv.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-17
wEATHERFORD.

Capture Of Horse-Thieves After a Sharp
Contest Fell with the scafold-Good
Rains-sheriff VIII Resign.
WEArHERFoRD, May 12.-tSpecial.I- !
Thursday night two horse were stolen in
the western portion Of his county from
w. Smith, and a saddle from Sam Cranfill.
Yesterday a party Of neighbors, headed oy
Messrs. Sistrunk, Butler and captain
Phillips went in pursuit, overtaking ana
arresting them, after firing several
shots. One of them had TO be shot three
times before he would surrender. HIS
wounds are not thought to be mortal.
They are now in the county jail.
J.W, Collins, a workman employed IN
the erection of the stone walls Tor the new
grocery store of ID. @. Haines, was serious
Iy bruised this morning by falling with
the broken scaffJld TO the ground, a dis
tance of twelve feet.
The rains Of the past week have been Of
untold benefit TO the crops. and the pros
pects are now flattering.
Il. l.. Tockett, our sheriff, viii resign
next week and hereafter give his attention
70 his cattle. He has made an ef1cien'
officer.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-17
MARSHALL

Successful OperntIon-eslnE - clean Up
cbrreh P-sIIvnI-Eeoovsred Damaess-
MsrsHs1L. Nay 12-lspecisll-Mr. i.
Eshn, q lssding merchant Of tins city, vent
% Cincinnati q short tine aEo - have An
opsrnrion performed On one q his syss -
ne rrrrCrsl of q catar1cL He teegrApns
- frier.ds that the opsrEflon hn1 Ten sue
cessfully perf1rmec-
-. r--ti--i r're- - az r. tl.s Prsshyts.
- l.u-rt r.lsr-s $50 .o1lll1nsi % tner
tark ncrurrL 4.
II -. - ~ Elts G-r-r y. - I-1-s 4
rrrIfr r.II-rs1 crr|ra.r. So i-rt r+i''i..-.-
rr-1'rs ~ f1rr- 81 ~ D. =. - II
1ru ~ II.tyI.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-17
JACKSONVILLE.
Union Depot to be Erected-Trouble be-
tween Churcbes-Personal.

Union Depot to be Erected-Trouble be-
tween Churcbes-Personal.
JACKSONVILLE, May l2.-[Speciall.-Mr.
Kerrin, superintendent of the International
e. Great Northern railroad. met Major Cul.
verhouse, superintendent OF the Kansas q
Gulf Short Line railroad, relative to build
ing union depot. They agreed to erect
union depot here with considerable proper
tions. This will add very much to the con-
yenience Of travellers.
A trouble has been brewing several days
between the Cumberland Presbyterian
church and the Methodist, over charges
>preferred against Mr.. Fowler, pastor Of the
Methodist church. A COMMITTEE appointed
10 investipate the matter, after hearing all
the evdebce fully exonerated Mr.. Fowler.
The trouble arose over an alleged interfer-
ence by Mr.. Fowler with trade ior pur-
chase of parsonage Sy the Presbyterian
chuich. Ar,
q. w. Middleton leftNyesterday for Mon
teray on legal businessN
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-17
Struck Gas Again.

WHEELING, VA, May 12,-About 10 a.
m. to-day at depth of l $40 feet. a heavy
vein ofgas was struck at Brilliant well; 10
of gas was about equal to that
of ,he Wellsburg well. The Brilliant is t.
uated opposite one at Wellsburg. The
new we'll does not affect the flow at
Wellsburg. There was great excitement
over the finding of gas. The gas will be
used by the Spauldng Iron company in
their new works.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-17
BURNkT. V
Nh Convictions OF iminaIs-Judsen,er
against Rallmay-Much katal Sick

No Convictions OF Criminal al'udsewent
against RaIImay-Much f'tal Sick
ness.
BuRSET, May 12.-Tspecial.fvIn , th
criminal court the criminal docke\ has
been disposed of without a single cohyic
ton. One rape case was con
timed on account of sickness o
The defendant and another on account OF
the escape Of the prisoners. In the two
cases against the Austin d NorthN estern
railroad judgment was given plaintiff, one
for $500 aud another for $50. Both cases
will be appealed. ..-.,-
Captain ID. p. Curry, an old and higniy
resnected LAWYER, died to-day and will be
buried tomorrow at 10 O'Clock.
There is much sickness in this vicinity,
mostly measles and hux Of a fatal type,
which causes new graves TO be made daily
Business is good.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-17

WASHINGTON, May 12.-The secretary OF
the treasury has received letter from Mr..
Murch, requesting that subpoena duces
tecum be issued to Supervising Architect
Hill, to roduce certain papers, which he
demand. Hill says he has furnished all
documents called for by March except two.
One of these is not in existence. and he
knows nothing at all about the other. Sec
retary Folger said he would not act in the
matter till he could ascertain exactly what
papers were needed. and what bearing
they had on the investigation.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-17

STANDING Rock AGENCY, DAKOTA, May
12.-Sitting Bull and band arrived here
Thursday from Fort Randall, They num-
ber, all told, 147. Four died on the way
and one was born. The old chief talked
peace on his arrival, and said hereafter he
desired to engage unmolested in farming
pursuits. Gall Crow, King and others of
his old hostile lieutenants, were not effusiye
in their reception OF the warriors.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-17
WACO.
snnniem.ntarr specIaI.

Waco. May 12.-[special.l-Mrs- Jane
HAYES died this afternoon. She was the
mother Of Mrs. Howe, and an old resident
Of Waco. She will be buried at 80 p. m
tomorrow. -. -.
Widow RObinson's son, living twelve
miles from here. rode bis horse rom school
TO water. The horse returned rder'
less. and the boy was found dead
Mr. and Mrs. Stephens one year oid sot
died last night, snc wss buried this amer
Three hundred and fry delsgsiss 70 on
the excursion tO-murrUH.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-17

LOUISVILLE, May 12.-There was a small
attendance to-day, but a good track.
First Race-2:20 class; Wilson first, Ew-
ing second, Lillian third. Time-2:23,
2:212, 2:251.
Second Race-240 class; Solhem first,
Costeman second, Pancoas third. Time ::
2:30, 2304, go
Running race one eighth OF mile I;
Ballast first, Centennial second, Verecity
third. Time: HlI,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-17

nurk Nesa-t I.11n olna1sns tns He.rt q
So Hn<nnn1nan-Ths Durharcs fH-s-
fur 1k-surk - artsn1 thslr csnssrtirn'-
D,crs CItss TrDutls.
Farras crrr. Msg IA 7p-cinl-I-A
f..~-r rn,r-rorrr 80 n to-t.T. srtencinE
rram Asfsns. Eansrl. ard cgTg-
M - rh-rs-r-Dri-E s--i1- - ksn...'
1~.e~-s ~ t-r- af1ur-r--rs o-T srel'
o...s|,rl-r go In ~ .l.- -s'i-. iss-'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-17
Gent emen Riders Races.

BosToN, May l2.-The county club had
oTening races to-day at Clyde park, gen tie
men riding. There was large attendance.
The halt mile race was won by EPSON.
The steeplechase. two and a half miles,
was very exciting. +. Cadman's Peanuts,
ridden by Mr.. Warren, won; +, ID.
Pierce's Nellie, ridden by the owner, close
second. Time-6:571.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-17
demanded 10 Prison.

DUBLIN May 12.-The man Kinsella, who
made the confession to the police that he
was concerned in the murder Of Lord
Leitrim, was again arranged to-day. His
story is not believed, and 1t is thought he
is a lunatic. The judge was about to dis.
charge Kinsella, when lac said he was afraid
he would be shot If he was released. He
was therefore remanded to prison.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-17
Methodist Episcopal Bishops in Conyen-
ton

PITTsDURG, May 12.-The semi.annuaf
conference of the bishops of the Methodist
church are in session here. They have pre-
pared list of conferences to be held next
fall, among which are the following: Texas
November 81; Brenham, December 5th;
Paris November %; San Antonio, Decem-
ber IL. Bishop Andrews will preside at all
these conferences.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-17

LIVERPOOL, May 30 Connor, alias Dal-
ton, the dynamite conspiracy prisoner,
who was released from custody in London
Yesterday and reerrested and brought here,
was arraigned in court this morning, and
formally remanded on the charge Of having
been concerned with 0'Herlihy and Kenne-
dy in the dynamite plots.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-17

wAsHrSeTos. May IA new counter
felt g. gold c0in has made its appearance.
ID purpOrts 90 BE- coin Of the United States,
struck 81 New Orleans in 1873, is heavily
plated. but IL sql grains light.