davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16
PLANO.

Plano Instituts-Closlng Exercises-- Large
Attendance--That Depot-Public Well
Grain Outlook-Personal.
PLANO, June IL. 5.-[Special. THE closing
exercises Of the Plano institute, at the Bap-
tist church last night, was largely attended.
A great many persons had to leave on &C.
count Of there not being standing room.
The programme for the evening was opened
with prayer, and song of welcome by
most of the students, and closed with a
valedictory, "All Things Change" BY Miss
Fannie Lothian, and good night song by
full chorus Ali the scholars, both young
and old, acted their respective parts ex-
ceedingly we'll. and deserve a great deal Of
credit and praise in the way they acquitted
themselves.
A part Of the lumber that Is to be used In
the erection OF passenger depot at this
| place this summer or early In the fall, has
arrived, and 1t is hoped by all that the
work will commence at an early day.
The citizens Of the town have raised a
subscription Of several hundred dollars to
dig public we'll, and work on it has al
ready begun.
None OF this years grain crops has beer
brought into market yet. 1t Is estimated
that at least 400 cars cf grain will be shin
ped from this section this season.
Miss Carrolton, an accomplished younl
lady of Dallas, is spending a few weeks
here, a guest OF the Misses Oglesby.
Business dull; weather clear and warm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16
LAMPAsAs

That Grand Ban Of the Kniehts of Pvthias
Hundreds Of visitors. Etc.
LAMrAsAs June l5.-lSpecial. THE Sui.
phur City Lodge Of Knights of Pythias, Of
this city. is giving q grand ball at the
Grand Park hotel. Representatives Of the
order from all parts Of the state are present.
and hundreds Of visitors are now trippins
the light fantastic toe to the music'
dispensed by the great Chicago band.
which has been engaged for this occasion,
At . great expense, This evening The
knights OF Pythias, after parading the prin-
cipal streets. marched to the Methodiat
church where they were addressed by ths
following members of the order: p. q.
Wren and W. ]. Burk, Of Galveston; H, W, !,
Patton. OF Cleburne, and K. b. Connell. Of
Fort Worth. The remarks Of all the gen-
tlemen were very appropriate and were lis.
tsned TO and appreciated by d. present,
Tae citizens Of this place are en-.
thusiastic about this grand affair and
to-day has been looked upon by nearly Ali
~ holiday. Everyone OF the visitors ex.
rress their surprise Of the Importance of
i mpasas, as they expected to find a small
town, but they are In the midst OF a thriy
ing city where the sound of the hammer ia
music all hours Of the day. The following
Dallas gentlemen are here. Paul Gluckman, |,
OF the firm Of Joseph Menzer < Company
and Colonel w. l.. Crawford, who also has
his family with him. '0' ''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16
FORT WORTH.
Criminal Court-Civil suits-L,yerv M.
Shot

Criminal Court-Clvil suits-Livery Man
Shot.
FORT WORTH, June l5.-[SpeciaillHa Har.
ris Watkins charged with theft, In the
criminal court to-Lay forfeited his bond
Lemual H. True, by his next friend
John +. True. has entered suit for SOS OOt)
against the Texas and Pacific railway for
the loss OF a leg.
Blankenship & Blake. of Dallas. have
entered suit againt A. p. Ryan for $i2, no.
~ tor Q debt of merchandise.
W. NJ. Wilkerson, manager of a livery
stable, was shot In the face this evening by
Daniel Il: Cain. The wound Is dangerous.
but not fatal. The ball entered the front
OF the leh cheek and came out bsck
OF the neck. Gain was arrested
by officer Maddox, who found him under
bed In the boarding house OF Mrs. Law
renee. Cain said when Maddox called to
MIN 70 surrender. to prepare for KILLING
match, Maddox answered come out and
viii take Q hand In the killing business.
q the same time presenting q pistol At
Oains head. The cause Of the shooting
was an old feud, caused by Wilkinson,s 4
filing g complaint against Gain. At this
hour Wilkinson is considered In a dyine
condition. 's
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16
OvILLA.
Burial Of NJ. s Keesec by the Masons-HOt
Weather ana Much Sickness.

Burial Of NJ. s Keesee by the Masons Hot
Weather ana Much sickness.
OvILLA, June l5.--[Special. las stated
on yesterday, the Masonic lodge met in
their hall at this place for the purpose of
paying the last tribute Of respect TO the re-.
mains Of M. S. Keesee. who died yesterday
morning. There was full turnout of the
members Of 0villa lodge, with quite mum.
Der from Waxahachie and Cedar Hill
lodges.
We noticed from Waxahachie, Mr.. b. f..
Hawkins, our county clerk; also, W. J. w,
Ross. tax collector; Robert NJ. White, treas.
urer OF this county, and others from Cedar
Hill; N. A. Carrell, w. j. Rhodes, A. X.
and Q. p. Kennan and William Perry and
quite a number of others. The lodge
formed In procession at the lodge room, Mr..
B. +, Hawkins presiding as w. NJ, and
Captain Ross as marshal. and marched TO
the late residence of Mr. Keesee, where thew
took charge Of the remains and conveyed
them to Shiloh church, about one mile dis.
tant, where the Rev. ID. G. Malloy,
acting chaplain, delivered a short
but very impressive funeral sermon.
The procession was reformed, and conveyed
the corpse to its last resting place In the
cemetery at Shiloh, and there performed
the beautiful and impressive burial services
Of the order. There was Q very large at.
tendance at the church. and the whole
community greatly sympathize with the
friends, and especially the orphan chill.
dren.
This has been the hottest day OF the
season. Some Eases Of flux reported.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16
HUNTSVILLE,

Closing Exercises of tho Sam Houstou
Normal Institute-A Grand Hall at the
Wind Up.
HuSrsvILLK, June 15-[Special]- The
commencement exercises for the annual
session of the Sam Houston Normal insti-
tute which have been in progress all the
week closed last night; they were interest
ing throughout. There were seventy.eight
graduates this term to whom certificates
we're presented by Hon. M. Baker. secre.
Ary OF the state board Of education. The
present has been the most successful term
yet, After the exercises were over Che
students held reunion, large nnmber of
the former graduates being present at
which time a number OF toasts were offered
and responded TO. The students have
nearly all returned to their respective
homes. p00'''0
A grand ball is In progress at the court
nous, souss tonight given by the Young Mems
parting students.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16
TYLER.

Machine Shops ana Depot Matters-City
Water -Works-On for New York--Tele-
phone.
TYLER, June l5.--[Speciall-The Kansas
Gulf short line railroad company to-day
proposed to the citizens of Tyler TO locate
and permanently maintain machine shops,
depot, etc. here II the grounds necessary and
the right.oi.way through the corporate
limits be donated. A meeting is called for
tomorrow to consider the matter.
The city, which owes for, but controls It's
system OF water.works, has received two
propositions from capitalists to purchase
the same, the consideration being the bonds
issued for their construction. Sentiment Is
pretty strong IN favor Of the sale.
Governor Hubbard left to-day for New
York on railroad business. His wife 40.
companies him as far as Hollins institute,
where their daughter, Miss Renie, gradu.
ates this week.
The canvass for subscribers to tho tele.
phone exchange to-day will decide whether
or not the same will be secured.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16
Chill and Peru.

LIMA. June l5.-The following p13lIr
lars relative 70 the tsrms Of psacs, pub-
lishsd here, and taken ffom letters stolen
from the special courier on route TO General
lglesias,: Of Chilli, do not forfeit the deoreeg
about guano and ssltpetre issued February
9th and March 10th, 1882, that % ~
profit Of ! 900 900 tons, deductins eSpensSc
be equally divided between RI thiiisn
and Peruvian bondholders. 16SDo pro6f1
only come out Of the Islands now Worked.
~ the future mines are found In anpexed
territories belonging exclusively 20 OhiH.
who can dispose Of such newly discovered
mines at will. Chilli docs not hold harDelf
for any indebtedness Of Peru. Chill hoIds
the Lobas islands until sutlclent auano
can be extracted to fulfil the soyereisntv
the sale Of 600, 900 tons. When the treaty
Is ratified Chill turns over 70
Peru, 20 per cent. Of the nei proceeds from
the LabOs islands. Lastly, the commercial
relations and indemnities TO Chilian cltiDenD
will be discussed,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16
ABILENE.

An encounter Between Freighters, in
which Ono is Killed aud tho Other
wounded-Church Building.
ABILENE, June l5.-Two freighters, named
Thomas, had bloody encounter with
Hughes, another irsighter, near Abilene
this evening, In which one OF the Thomases
was instantly killed and the other danger.
ousy wounded. Hughes has made his es.
cap, and the officers Of the law are in pur-
The heaviest rain Of the season fell here
on the 18th instant. Crop prospects were
never better.
George w, Angle. Of the International
looking after the company's lands.
The Baptists will build a fine church az
well as the Episcopalians.
We want wool buyers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16
MEXIA,

A $4,000 Public school BuiidinR-B Base
BAil-shooting Tournamsnt-C Closing Ex-
ercises Of Trinity University.
MKxIA, June l5.--[Special. THE city
council selected the location for the city
public school building yesterdsy-a block
In the northern portion Of the town, near
Clowers residence. A $4,000 building is
contemplated.
The Mexia base ball club has challenged
the picked nine Of the best club In Dallas to
play a match game in Mexia on the 18th
inst, the day Of the grand Masonic iestivi.
ties: The Groesbeck gun club will test their
skill at breaking glass balls with the Mexia
sp0rtsmen at the same time.
Exercises at Trinity university and Poly
ing, to resume the first Monday in Septem.
her.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16
Tho Missing Krum,

ST.. LOUIS, June l5.-It would appear now
that all the facts connected with the so.
called mysterious disappearance Of Judge
Chester II. Krum, are about to be given to
the public. Ever since he left 81. Louis,
the latter part Of April, for Chicago, to at.
tend TO some important business, the air
has been full Of rumors, but the newspapers
here have not made any very strenuous
efforts to uncover the affair. Judge Q. II.
Krum was administrator ofthe estates, tha'
of the late Charles Ford and the Bell estate,
To-day Mrs. Mary Manning called on John
NJ. Krum, the law part er and father OF the
missing man, and asked him 10 omen
a certain box that she knew contained
papers concerning the Ford estate. She
being sister and principal heir Of Charles
Ford. Mr.. Krum refused TO open the box
or TO show her any, papers. As q conse'
quence Of this, her lawyer, John q.
Chandler, to-day, In the probate court,
asked for an order revoking the. authority
Of O. H.; Krum as Administrator.
He said the administrator had not
made any settlement recently, and that his
last statement was false on its face. He pro.
ceeded TO state how and In what particular
u was false, and created . great sensation
by charging mismanagement or worse, and
an enormous shortage. The order Of rsvo.
cation IVES issued. In q conversation with
Mrs. Manning II was learned that the estate
10 In . tangled condition, or, at least, they
do not know, and have been unable C
learn, Just what condition II 10 In, but they
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16
MARSH

Laying claim to Valuable City Property
Court Matters.
MARSHALL, June l5.-TSpecial. l-samuel
stinson, attorney -at-law. from Greenville, Is
here, and is making claim for the Burris'
heirs to large section of lands upon which
the Catholic church, the convent and several
other valuable residences are located. The
affair has created quite sensation particu.
larly with those Immediately interested,
Jim Gillett,. charged with the murder of
Gus Mccoy, Is occupying the time OF the
court.
Two more indictments were filed TODAY
against Il. T. Johnson, the thieyipq mali
agent. Additional bond Of 1000 was re.
quired. lie IL still In Jail.
The weather Is hot.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16
wEATHERFOkD.

school Concert and Entcrtainmcnt-Ioe
Cream Festivai-Crops-Etc.
WATERFORD, June l5.-ISpeciall- THE
concert at the close last evening Of Profes.
sor Sims female college was quite q sue.
cess. The music conducted by Miss
Addie Lotspeiceh, q young lady Of rare
talent, was OF the very best, surprising by
far any entertainment OF the kind given In
Weatheriord heretofore.
The ladies Of the Methodist church have
an ice cream festival at William II. Eddie.
mans residence this evening.
Weather warm.
Crops excellent,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16
SPECIAL SUBJECTS.
New York Special Commercial Tele.
gram-Stoeks and the Staple.
The Penitentisry Board Dealing out
the Conyicts.
The Portrait OF Ex.Chief Justice
Lipscomb.
Facts Concerning the Mysterious Dis
appearance Of Judge Krum,
About TO be Unfolded to Public Gaze-
That Precious Box.
Two Williams Escape who Deserve "a
bangle From q Tree.
The Sad Condition Of Their Victim
About to be Unfelded to Public Gaze-
That Precious Box.
Two Williams Escape who Deserve "a
bangle From q Tree.
The Sad Condition Of Their Victim.

NEw York, June Is Especial. l-Goy.
ernments firm and unchanged.
Railroads quiet and strong.
Texas b Pacific, Rio Grande division.
firsts, IS l.S.
Denver & Rio Grande firsts, Ill.
Missouri, Kansas & Texas mortgages,
SO "a.
Stocks active and strong.
Denver e. Rio Grande unchanged.
Houston & Texas Central, 20.
Missouri, Kansas & Texas unchanged.
Missouri Pacific, log Is.
Texas & Pacific, 3S ii.
Cotton steady; ordinary, Q Is; good
ordinary, 10 SIG; low middling, 10; mid.
ding, 8 1916. Sales of the day, 5000; Gal.
weston arrivals, S,225 futures lower.
Coffee barely steady; Rio. rs; easy
sales, 10 500; futures, 8 lower.
Beeves slow; trade, Ia lower.
New YORK. June l5.-[Press l-Denver &
Rio Grande, Al; Houston Il Texas. 20; Mis-
souri. Kansas & Texas, Sls Missouri Pa.
cifc 1861; Texas Pacific, S9i; Southern Pa
citic, none.
Government bonds unchanged. Rail
roads irregular, state securities dull and
strong. The stock market at the opening
was firm and fractional. improvement ovel
yesterdays closing prices. In the early
dealings strong and further advance O
1-S to 3-4 per cent, took place, northeast
leading therein, but shortly after IL O'Clock
the advance was entirely lost. There wa,
then partial recovery. after which the
market again became weak, and about mid
day sold down at Ia to 1. The latter To-
the Union Pacific and New Jersey central
during the greater part ofthe afternoon tn,
Missouri, Kansas & Texas was strong, an,
up to within short time o
the close recovered an advauc
of IA to 7.S in the remainder of the list
latter for Central Pacific, whil
Manhattan elevated Jumped l.
As 7-S from 40 5.S. In the fins
dealing, realizing sales caused decline Q
per cent.in New Jersey Central and Read
ing, and fraction in the general list. Tn
market closed weak, and closing price,
compared with those of yesterday, sho,
irregular but only fractional changes. e1
cept for Wabash common, which is up l..
and New Jersey Central, which is down
Transactions, 343 600 shares.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16

PEORIA, ILL.,, June i5.-In an intsryisv
with Bishop Spaulding this morning he
corroborated the statement that the srob.
bishops Of the United States had bean oon.
manded to assemble at Rome next Octobsr
TO arrange . programme for the plenarv
council 70 be held In America, The bnsI.
ness Of the council will only pertain % he
ecclesiastical offices Of this country not IN.
volving Irish affairs. It 10 thrsc MONTE
since Bishop Spaulding left Rome and ths
above was the pontificial Intentions n ~
time ofhis departure. Plans for TIE NM.
country are immature. - 80 -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16
Matters from Austin

AUSTIN, June l5.-[Special. 1.-The peni-
tentiary board met to-day to consider the
application Of Gus Wilkes, to hire fifty con-
vcts to work in the rock quarry, near Oat-
msnville, this county. The board directed
the secretary 10 communicate with Super
intendent Goree, to know II he could fur.
nish the convicts desired and to instruct
him to communicate with the board before
furnishing the same. The board is of the
opinion there is no lawful prohibition
against furnishing Wilkes with the conyicts
to work as specified. Wilkes Is sub.con-
tractor on the new capitol. The board will
relax the rule of hiring not
less than twenty convicts to
any one person, and will let J. g. Stin.
son have ten to start the marble works at
the Rdsk prison.
J.D.Smithers asked that his salary as man.
ager OF penitentiary farm be increased from
$75 to 500 per month. and the communica-
tion was referred to the superintendent.
At the entertainment at the blind insti.
tute last night the pressure Of the crowd
was so great, and the weather SO warm,
that several ladies and two gentlemen
tainted and had to be carried from the
room There were three school exhibitions
in the city last night.
About GOO tracts were stricken from the
list OF lands in unorganized counties, ad-
verified to be sold for taxes, parties having
paid up.
General Waul, Of Galveston, and ]. B.
Wells, OF Brownsville, will tomorrow arpue
motion in the Federal court to vacate the
receivership Of the Rio Grande railroad.
The police have been instructed to raid
all the houses of i'll fame and lively court
scenes are expected.
Ex-Governor Roberts is here and will to.
morrow makea speech and present the por-
trait Of ex.ChiefJ ustice Lipscomb to the
supreme court, Judge Willie replying.
Crop reports from this section are very
favorable.
COURT DECISIONS.
Supreme court - affirmed: Upshaw vs
Chapman, from Hill county; II. s. Willis
vs. Moore, ct al, from Fallscounty; Brown,
ct al, vs McLennan, ct al, from Falls
county, Muller VS. REVERE, from McLennan
county Reversed and remanded: Chri. 4.
tian VS. Crawford, from Palo Pinto county; |;
Taylor and wife vs. Bland, from McLennsn
county. Reversed and rendered: Wilson
vs. Helms, ct al, from Collin county
judgment rendered for appellant. Waher-
mundt, ct al. VS. Merritt, ct al. from Tom
Green county Judgment directed to be en-.
tered decreeing the entire GAO acres subject
to appellants lien.) Shearn VS. Davis, from
Corvell county, judgment rendered for
| $40 40 with legal interest from September
LIST, 1877. Motions for rehearing subm itted:
Herzberg vs. Hestiery, from Navarro
county; Burrows vs. Brown, Administrator,
from Navarro county.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16
Washington Notes,

WASHINGTON, June 15.-The following
telegram reached Secretary Teller to-day
San Carlos June l4th.-To II. M, Teller, sec.
retary OF the interior
A large number Of leading Indians met
in council, sent for me and earnestly pro.
tested against the return Of the Chihu.
huss' men and boys. They say trouble Is
sure to follow such course.
They want the chiefs aud head men pun
ished and other men sent where they can.
not return. They do not object TO the
wo men and children coming here. They
ask me to make known their views to you
and General Crook, and urge their adop.
tion. All bands unite In this request,
they say, and they desire to
remain at peace with their white
neighbors, but the Chihuahuas will return
to the war path as soon as they grow strong
again, and the reservation Indians will
then be charged with having aided and en-
couraged them. Assuring them Uf my
confidence In the wisdom of the authori-
Ia, who would have to decide the matter,
promised them the present petition.
Signed Wilcox,
Agent.
Tne secretary telegraphed Wilcox, direct
tub uiul hVho Va SuU
except children. The secretary says the
bucks must take care Of the women.
The secretary OF the treasury gives notice
that exchanges Of continued 31.2 per cent
bonds into per cent will not be made du.
ring July, the books Of these loans being
then dosed for the preparation Of the Au'
gust 1st dividend.
Continued bonds received for exchange
during July will be exchanged upon the
re.0pening of the book on August LIST, in.
terest at l-2 per cent. remaining to that
date.
1t Is understood that the general plan for
the reduction Of internal revenue districts
has been determined upon, and the ques-
tion will be finally disposed Of next week.
Supervising architect Hill to-day receiv.
ed letter from Creepy, OF the firm Of
Burns & Creecy, Of this city, denying that
the firm preferred charges against him In
connection with asphalt contracts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16
Dynamite Conspirasors

LoSroN, June l5.--The Times says the
sentence Of the dynamite conspirators, DR..
Gallagher, Whitehead, Wilson and Curtin,
are severe. but in considering the helm
business of the offsnse they have not re-
ceived more than their deserts. All the
London journals approve Of the sentences.
and the News says the convicted men de-
liberately declared war against the secrets.
ry, and they have no right to complain Of
the consequences.
DUBLIN, June 15.-The Freemans Jour-
nal approves sentence on DR.. Gallagher,
Henry Wilson, John Curtin aud Alfred
Whitehead.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16

dren g2t into'the same hole while bathing
this afternoon, and were rescued with great
difficulty.
GALVESTON, June i5.-tPress. lit is ru.
mored that the Galveston stockholders
holding controlling interest in the Gulf.
Colorado 4 Santa Fs railroad had pooled
their interests for five years Is confirmed,
and It Is expected this will prevent Gould,
Huntington or any other mogul from COB
bling the road.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16
CALVES

A New workingman's Paper to Appear
Near Drowning In suok-holc.
GALVESTON, June l6.-[Speoisl, About 0
O'Clock this evening negro woman, nam.
ed Rachel Boek, feel dead In the Galveston
oil mills, where she was employed sewing
sacks. The verdict Of the inquest was;
death by heart disease"
The Sunday Dispatch" is the title of
new paper which will appear next Sunday
morning. Its proprietors are Messrs Peske.
Williams Il Company. practical printers.
The Dispatch will spouse the cause of the
workingman without assuming the Insane
role Of endeavoring TO antagonize capital,
Max, Temp Min, TENN Rainfall
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16
Good Teinplars.

HALIFAX, June 15.-The grand lodge of
Good Templars Of the world adopted The
reports Of the committee on Colorado and
the question Of rejoicing In the yindicstior
Of tho fundamental principles of the orisr
by the institution Of the order In fourtssn
out Of the fifteen southern states OF Amsr-
lea. The session then closed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16
Tho Oar.

PaiLAD,LrHiA, June 1.-THE University
4.oared sholl race. Time, nine minntss
and thirty -one seconds.
new HAVEN, June 15-There Wss hoilv
contested glove fight bstv"sn
William keener. and Charles GllhociSv.
keener pounded Gilhoolsy into uncoSs
sciousness. II was twenty minutes 6SfSrs
they recovered. They fought nina rcunSS'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16
FANCY PARAS0LS

We have assorted one lot Of Fancics and Pom.
gees that we have thus far considered cheap at
s.; now We have marked them So.
Fancy Parasols at IS that were marked 81, so,
and will be again when the sale is over.
Black Satin Parasols, braided and Laced,
marked down from $S to o..
line OF Fancy Novelties, perfectly hand
some styles, have been NAKED ST. they
were Sl0.
One line Of handsome White Parasols have
been assorted with few eleganl Fancies at
eS so; weieSl2