davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-26
Hotel ArrIxnIn.

AT the st. George; Mrs. Kuey, Jack
county; James Calhoun, Lougview;
Louis Hamburg, Ennis: Samuel |. Dale.
Galveston; II Wilson, Houston 4 Texas
Central railway; l. NJ Stund, Fornev;
II Sells and wife, j Bell aud wife. II
Gardner and wife, w German and wife
/ Link and wife, j Paris and wife, Ii
Long and wife, Melrose and wife, Ro-
melle and wife, Sumter and wife, But
/ Ter and wife, Miss Minnetta, Sells Bros.
show; h Dinnuth, st. Louis: = Sells. IT,.
wife and child, Columbus; Alex Has
TINS, Chicago; Nj II Chestnut, st. Louis;
Ia Dough rty, Plano; j III Dalton, st.
Louis; j Rosenblast, Baltimore; ] N
Llndon, kaufman; John B Solomon,
Wichita Falls; John Farrar, Ennis,
George ID Harrison, Longview; w Il
benedict, Graham; James q Garrison
Anderson; G Hindon, VIM Hindon
Point Rock; SW Burke, Chicago; j III
Kelly, Jack county; Palmer, Pales
tlnei ID Z Adams, Miss Matte RutIidge
MISS Matte Shaw, Kaufman; John 4
barry, Paris, Texas; Miss Katie Dazs
man, L Il ID Andrews, Fort Worth; A II
tlutrhins, Waco; George d Woodson
ia Is Cox, Joseph Thomas, Terrell; ] i
Shortus, Pilot Point; A II Martin, Chi
cage; ) N skinner, Denton; h A Lamar
G Cartrell, Galveston; Al Williamson
II a Helm, Galveston; II w Rumble
st. LOUIS; g G Hunt, Terrell; Pc Kin
card, st. Louis; j Ii Hawley, For
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-26
FOREIGN NEWS.
sRuNswcK's VACANT THRONE
he Duke Of Cumberland ana Emperor
William ClSsh-That English Fran
chise Bill-Tho Proposed
Congo Conference.
Lot I'M Letunll

LoNDoN, Oct 25.-The report that Eng
and was abaJt to mediate between
Frnnce and China with a view 10 an ann
fable settleneu' Of the present difficult
Ms, was altogether without foundation.
|fhe Chinese government has given i'm
mense orders for munitions of war i'm
london, Berlin and other cities. An ar
has been made for consign-
Went Of heavy guns and small arms.
a,Nnong the purchases already made by
.AAna are 5,0JO,0O0 cartridges, which
NC made during the Pranco-Germau
war. These are now being shipped from
london Experts say the powder in
these cartridges, would, at this late day,
be unable to eject "a bullet from the muz-
zle oil a rife.
Ear Granville, secretary Of state for
foreign affairs, iu acknowledging the
intimation of the French blockade ofthe
island of Formosa, informed Prime
Minister Ferry that the British govern.
ment reserves the right Of questioning
the validity Of the blockade
no formal declaration Of war by France
The Army and Navy Gazette declares
that the French arc unable to effect "a
blockade of the island One-half of Ad
miral CourbePs squadron is required 1,
guard Kee Lung and TAnsui. Only
seven vessels, therefore, are left to at
tempt the blockade Of the island Tho
Western coast Of FOrmos2 alone contains
ton ports, which are in constant com.
municatiOn with the continent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-26
THE FATE or QUANTRELL.
Col. John Henry Brown. Version verlh,

Nois Solh htllly bfoWuA version NerluOu
by Gen, lewis.
WoNqhachle Texas, oct. p, l8l-EdltOr
Grcenyluc Herald:
DEAR SIR: Col. John Henry Brown,
who is generally accurate I'm his histori-
cal statements, is omincntly so in regard
to the death of Quantrell, with, perhaps.
one insignificant exception.
In 1865, Just ,aftor tho surrender, and
while | was still mt Shreveport, Louisi-
ana, received - letter from a gentle
man, now residing in Texas, saying:
You would perhaps like 20 know what
became OF Quautrell. lie died yester-
day in the hospital Of this city (Louis-
vile, hy) under the assumed name of
-, We buried him to-day, and |
have Just returned from the funeral.
| attended him in his last hours and
saw him decently buried.
The writer Of the above is an old &C.
qua'utance of mino, / knew his father
and mother In times before the war, and
have known him from tho time he was
$ years old. lie has visited me since |
have been in Texas; indeed, within the
last three years, and | verified all the
statements OF that letter by personal in
quiries. Quantrell was wounded in an
affair in Kentucky, and so serious were
his wounds that he, with my informant,
was taken to the hospital in Louisville.
have seen many statements in regard
to the great guerilla chief, but mono 20
accurate as Col. Browns.
l.. NJ, LEWIS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-26

parted, but strange doctor had me by
the hand and anxious faces fllod the
room Then began to feel so
Very queer. My faco was stiff
my tongue was thick, and nv
Eyes in u fine frenzy rolling" while
through my veins coursed with impet-
uous speed that influence about which
doctors disagree" and was occasion.
ally electrified by a sudden halt ia h,
flight, after which tho race ran on the
faster. Mind too was busy and
Thought on thought, n countless thronq.
kushed,choslng countless thoughts nlOng,r
when able to leave the bed was very
weak and weary, and | now believe /
was 1.-THE other fellow" who "took
ON, but my memory is yet treaoherous,
SO | do not vouch for il. mad
| known the happenings Of recent DAYS
could not tell them now, but trust Il
resume gossip next week.
/ have given my experience be
cause, by the way, folks ask: GLOW did
you feel?" "roll me all about it, etc
! think / may be aiding scienco-ahem
Politics monopolize the minds OF Tia,
citizens generally, about which NOR,
anon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-26
To the Voter. of nnlln, cnnniu-

FELi0w-ClEIzENs;-l am before you
as q candidate for reelection 10 the
Office OF public weigher, but owing to
circumstances, over which | have no
control 1t has been impossible for me to
make personal canvass. Having
served in the capacity OF public weighGr
Tor one year, and during that time sue.
cesstully withstood opposition sufficient
IN It's character 10 intimidate the most
OF men, | am not entirely unworthy of
your support. My qualifications and
public character are omen To vour In
spection, and should you honor me
again with the office, will DO found i'm
the future, AZ In the past, holding tho
uncompromisng rule, no scalage, hon.
est weights, fairnnss TO all, but prtaisl
ity TO none.
Respectfully yours,
October Is, lsS!.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-26
FROM WACO.
TOO WET A DAY FOR JACK EVANS
A Prisoner Escapes Baptist Endowment
Fund Secured Liberal Electric
Light Proposit ion-BusinesS,
Personal and Dramatic

WACO, Oct. 25.-I Special. Jack Ev-
ans arrived from San Antonio this
evening, and was billed for speech at
the courthouse. The clerk of the
weather blocked Mr.. Eyans'programme,
and so Wash Jones escaped the tongue
llashing, that was certainly in store for
MN, Evans, however, canRot control
the Republicans hereabouts. Nine out
OF ten of them will vote for Jones.
Gen. Speight, president of tho board
Of trustees, Waco University, an
nounces for the information of Baptists
throughout the state, that securities
have boon placed in his hands for the
payment OF the 100000 endowment fund
for the Waco University, raised by the
Baptist church.
The Remington Electric Light COM
pany, of lllion, New York, offers to put
IN an electric plant complete for the city
of Waco, forty lights, 1000 candle power,
for the sum of $4,000. This is the Cheap
est offer yet received.
Prof. Ball, a cOlored artist, has lust
completed list of views of colord
churches, schools, ETC., here, TO he sent
to tho New Orleans exposition, ilustra.
tive of tho status and progress of the
colored race in Texas.
There was a steady rainfall all night
and to-day, with raw atmosphere. The
rain has done an immense deal of good
as II prepares the ground for fall wheat
and provides stock with water.
1t is just learned, that sometime dur
ing Thursday night, a young man
named Williams, confined In the Waco
jail for forgery, dug his way through a
brick wall in the second story, escaped
and has not yet been recapiured. He
was supposed to he sick and allowed ex-
ira privileges. Tho sheriff and Jail of
! ticlals did not let the fact be made
known until this evening. As jail es.
capes are such rare thing here, the
sheriff is much chagrined over this in
cident. The Waco Jail cost a good deal
of money, but is by no means a secure
place, unless guards are on the watch
day and night.
The Waco grain elevator has shipped
over 900 carloads of grain since June |
This has been shipped to all the south.
ern states, and as Tar west as Saltillo
Mexico.
Cotton was received here to-day, by
wagon, from Jack county, $50 miles dis
tant. The owner said he made IS "A bale
net, by coming to Waco. Receipts lgh
to-day.
The death is announced, in Hardin
county, Kentucky, of Mai. f. Parr,
wealthy citizen of Waco The decease,
was at one time mayor of Whitney, Hill
county.
Bishop Gregg,of the Episcopal church
is in the city ON his annual visitation
accompanied by Rev. w. w. Patrick.
Rev. DR.. Dodge, an eminent ministe
OF Virginia, is also here, and preache
to morrow.
Fred Warde played "Richard" to-nigh
to good house, despite the weather.
Another extensive Touring mill is Il
be located here.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-26
EnIs Counts and prohIhlLlnn.

OVlLIA, Oct. "a Correspondence T.
Pursuant to call the friends of prohibi-
ton met at the school building here last
night, and on motion of Rev. II. NJ.
White, f. G. Newton, esq, was called to
the chair and Prof. y. n. Elliott was
elected secretary. Chairman Newton
dellNered an address, in which he set
lorth some Of the evils attendant upon
the whisky traffic, and stated that the
OBJECT OF the meeting was to select dole
gates to represent this precinct In A
meeting To be held in WAxa-
hachie on SATURDAY next by the
friends OF prohibition to devise
means and make the necessary arrange
monts for the defence of the suit filed by
anu-prohlbltionists for the purpose OF
defeating tho will Of the people of Ellis
county In regard TO the prohibition vote
recently carried in tho county.
On motion the chairman appointeJ
seven delegates to attend said meeting,
AZ follows, viz; s. Reese, Rev, II. a.
| White, Il, II. Laugnln, j. 7. Powers. W.
j. Spencer, 7. y. Elliott and w. w.
| Powers. After considerable discussion
| ~ Newton White, Rev. Molloy, and
othors, the delegates were instructed To
uso their best endeavors and sun
!'tt tlu HtToHgeSt measures brought
before tho county convention for the
maintenance aud enforcement of tho
prohibition laws, and they were further
instructed, in view of tho fact that "A
rumor was In circulation that ono DR..
Loggins had been brought out and was
beng run by the whisky men as A can.
dldate Tor tho legislature; that II on
iurther inquiry they were satisfied that
such were the facts, that they favor the
county convention, selecting ono of the
nNe candidates already in the
Held rs a Prohibition candidate
and use their influence with the
other four to try and get them
to withdraw. II this is done YOU may
| expect some lively whooping up be-
tween now and election day. Your cor
respondent had an interview with DR..
l.oggins to-day, and no strongly denies
being brought out by tho antiprohibi.
llon party, hut we notice the names OF
Ml the whisky dealers that we know OF
IN tho county are ON the petition solicit
ing him 20 become candidate.
we had a very good ram Wednesday
night and IL has been raining a slow.
utlzzlinB rain the most OF TODAY, Farm.
ors viii be very busy now for A time
seeding wheat and oats
Mrs. Belle Rushing, from Polk county
Arkansas, came In last Tuesday ON a
VISIT to her mother, Mrs. T.. G. Newiop.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-26
Letter from Title Roe,

LirTLs Rock, Oct. 2i.-lCorrospon-
dence.l-rh HERALD's Little Rock cor.
respondent has not meant to give YOU
the go. by entirely, aud has indeed. At.
tempted TO send news before this lint
having encountered very peculiar OK.
nerionce, was unable 10 do so Abont
three weeks ago, when the temperature
went down suddenly, many depreee.
neuralgia captured me and / sought re,'
lease In vain A kind friend amid,
~, men you retire tonight, / win put n
lit,le chlorotorm on your temple. and /
morning. So the chloroIorm was nm
piled ona flannel, and soon silent alonr
and loud though conscious of smother
party-a second self or "bottor. hnlf.n or
somo6odyI,lying close beside me for a
season and taking on" at a great rate,
snoring, grooming, moaning, wailInr
and gasplng for breath. When /
awakened my strange bedfellow had dc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-26
Not a Unit ON FranohIan.

LONDON, oct. 25.-The Conservatives
in the house of ords are not unit in
accepting the Marquis OF Salisbury's
policy of resistance to the massage of The
franchise bill. The Duke of Richmond
opposes it, and is conducting private ne
sotiations with the Liberal leaders,
with view Of obtaining the best terms
possible for a compromise. The basis
suggested S \ pOstponement of the op-
erations of the franchise bill until 1856.
Lord Cairns and Sir Stafford Northcote
support the Duke Of Richmond, while a
number Of Tories, under the influence
OF the warning tone Of Gladstone's
speech in the commons, are deserving
the Marquis of Salisbury. After the
franehise bill shall be passed the
eemmons general meeting of conserv-
atives is to be held at the MARQUIS of
salisbury's house, to decide upon the
course to be pursued.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-26
That DIsnut.d nnkednm.

BRUNSWICK, Oct. IA delegate from
the Bundezrath presented the Bruins
wick diet to-day letter from Emperor,
William rejecting the claim ofthe Duke
Of Cumberland TO the grand ducal
throne, and approving the answer Of the
council OF regency against the pre-.
tender.
The North German Gazette this morn.
ing published tho text Of the Duke OF
Cumberland's manifesto aud printed
document in which the DuNo OF Gum
.4errland informed the Emperor VIII.
liam of the death OF the liking of Han
over, and declared that he (the Duke OF
Cumberland) would fully maintain The
tight and titles which he had inherited
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-26
FLoTsAH.
Cents fine shoes at Block Bros
Gold bangle rings, at 81, Becks.

Cents iino shoes at Block Bros
Gold bangle rings, at 81, Beck..
Ladies' call at Block Bros, 40 Lamar
troet.
Novelties in elegant nockware, al
Bauman'g.
Mrs. c. II. Dickinson will rosume
charge OF her school on November b
1884. -
Information wanted ofthe whereabout,
OF Mr.. Charles NJ. Worthingham, WIG
was In Dallas last September, and was
very sick during that time. ANY infor.
nation left Mt tho HERALD Office will be
highly appreciated by his sister.
The excitement amongst the can.
didatos for Office in Dallas county, owe,
the question Of whore they could get the
best liquors and for thoir friends has
subsidized, and all OF them with Their
friends now have united on tho Electric
Light saloon, Elm street, as tho place
where they can get tho genuine ton no
year-old whisky and the finest cigars
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-26

Are now the leading feature in gentle.
mons attire. The exceptionally fine
styles now made are making these goods
popular, not only for business, hut for
more dressy suits. The largest assert.
ment of Scotch and English plaids,
cheyOits, corkscTews and oVorcOatings
in the state IL to be found at Douglas
Bros, merchant tailors, 703 Main street.
Don't send your money abroad for your
clothing. First class work IL done here
rs cheap rs IN any large city, and Doug
as Bros. Will ~ you ~ well az any other
house.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-26
EItenuntInr CIrcnm,tanee,.

Augustus-"Pon honah, if this don't
beat all, y know. Funniest thing l
evan saw " know
Miss Eulalla twearily)-"uhat did
you remark?"
81 was just glancing ovah the papab,
y know, while you were hunting for
that music, and | saw that Wisconsin
woman had married woman, don't "
know, Aint il funnyY'
"Wore there not eXtenuating circum-
stancesm
Jaw, how could there be, " know"
"Perhaps all the men of her acquaint-
ance were dudes."-l Philadelphia Call
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-26
UndeIiNnrea Tel.rrnm..

The following are messages remaining
on hand at tho Western Union Tele-
grahph Office, corner of Elm and Lamar
streets. Parties can get them by calling
from s to 10 n. m. and from 0 to 8. p. m.
Wisborn, Trezevant Il Co., Robert Graw
H. q. Dun u Co., j. G.. Withorspoon
Jones Bros, Charles Meisterhans, Sid.
ney Tabor, II. l. Marsalis & Co, q. q
Nunnely, DeStefano Bros, Il. j. Roddi,
q Co., Dallas Belt Street Railway, Arm.
strong Bros, William Evans, Miliard L.
Martin, (2l j. w. Webb, W. White 4 Co,
~ Mrs. Sue Miller, j, O. Stanage. l.,
Warlelsky, John n. Ferguson, A. H.
stuart Dargan & Trozovant, w. III
Hatch.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-26
stale and stecco.rncd.

PANS, Oct. @.-Tho government has
decided to reinforce Gen. Brierre DO.
idsle, in Tonquin, and Admiral Cour-
bet commanding operations against
China, 10y 1900 additional mon. Orders
have been sent Co Toulon 20 place trans
ports in preparation immediately. The
french cOnauls a. NI..f.s towns in
CHM have been ordered 70 20 TO Shaug-
hal, owing to tho menaeing attitude Of
the Chinuha.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-26
The rh.Inrn M Ynnrt-

PANS, Oct. 3.-There have been .
more deaths from cholera at Yport The
physicians discrodit the allegations that
the disease was brought to Yport ly
sMlors. They believe II generated spon-
taneous ~ at ipsrt through want, priva-
Xnlent thorn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-26

In a Greek monastery at Mount Athos
there lived an old monk known as tho
mysterious monk. lie entered the
monastery no the age OF ~, ana had been
there ~ years when his death occurred,
a few weeks ago. Ito gave the name of
Alpha upon his entrance, and retained
ii until his death. His name was never
known. lie was learned, and spoke
English. Greek, Russian. German,
French, Belgian, Ttal an and Serviau.
lie possessed great powers Of intellect,
ond knew how to keep his secret.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-26
Quiet Life.

"Yes,' he remarked to his friend,
"since !"
Telegram, sir" interrupted his clorl;,
wabash up one point"
"Wlrc Smith to sell 10000 As was
about TO remark. since -
Another telegram, sir, again inter
rupted his clerk, "Union Pacific is down
three points,
"Order Smith To buy 5000. Yes, since
- MIR. Wilson wants tn know whether
You will ho at the bank meeting this
Mjern?on'' Interrupted tue clerk for tho
third time.
IN going down Mt once, tell him.
As was about 10 say" no continued,
"Siucc | retired from active business
have mover felt better In all my lifo,"-
y. Y. Times.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-26
Personal.

Harry Rumble, Of Chicago, is at the
windsor
David Eckert, OF Chicago, is guest Of
the Windsor.
Frank Houston and wife, Of Terrell,
are at the Windsor.
|. h. Kincaid, n ST. Louis commercial
tourist, is ut tho Windsor.
s. Harris and wife, OF Louisville, Ken
lucky, are guests OF the Windsor.
II. j. Garvey, "A well-known CONNER
cial tourist, of st. Louis, is at tho Wind
sOr.
Mr.. III. N. Spalding, president OF the
first National bank, OF Denton, In ut the
Windsor.
Mr.. l.. G. Baker, Of st. Louis. snperin-
tendent OF the Western Union telegram
company, n at tho Windsor.
Miss Laura Jack Irvine, Of Tyler, il
vlsltmg relatives IN the city, as is also
Mrs. NJ. kanda Brown, Of Grayson.
Mr. William Mitchell, Of Chicago, on
prospecting visit TO Texas in = guest
or his relative, Mrs, John Henry Brown.
Col. {. +. Carter, OF Palo Pinto, preai-
dent OF the stOckmen'sassociation, of
northern Texas, lisa guest OF the Wind
sor.
Col. e. c. Boudinot, Of the Cherokee
nation, arrived in the city last evening
lie Will remain here several days Va The
guest OF Col, w. d. Wylio.
Beverly Stommons, q fayorite boy
throughout his youth In Dallas, has ~.
Gently gone into the grape culture at the
foot OF the mountains, seventeen miles
east or Los Angeles, California.
Hon. Joseph q. Rushing, an old and
big-hearted roIian, but for several years
citizen OF Los Angeles county, Cali.
iornia, spent an hour with his old Dalls,
| friends on Friday, en- route home frou
| Atlanta, Georgia.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-26

The preliminary elections simply
leave each party where it stood at tho
beginning of the year. Each party holds
its own, and the field OF the arithmetic
man and political seer is az broad and
open as it ever has been. An analysis
OF probabilities is, therefore, admis-
sable, and we preseIa below one pre-
pared by an expert Of Massachusetts,
because it is manifestly fair, well con
sidered and novel:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-26

PARIs, Oct. 3.-Tho cabinet of minis
tors this evening listened to Millots &C
count of his operations in Tonquln.
They we're entirely satisfied with his
course. Millot expressed the opinion
thai the reports being received in regard
70 the present situation in Touquin are
much exaggerated. Tho French, he said,
are strongly fortified and abe 10 repulsc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-26
SPORTING NOTES.
SAN ANTONIO BILLIARD MATCH.
MagsiOli Puts i'm Some Elmo Work and re
duces Cols's Lead-The Providence
Team Wins the Worlds Bass
Ban Championship.
NLngrlnli ma cols.


san ANTONIO, Oct. 25.-LSpecial. r.
The second game in the series between
Frank Maggioli, of New Orleans, aud
Harry Cole, OF Galveston, 1890 points,
1000 each night, for $500 side, straight
three-ball billiards, was played to-
night. The New Orleans man started
in 9S3 points behind, Cole having made
1000 points last night to his II, and
leaving the balls on The rail. The game
tonight resulted: Maggioli, 1851
Cole, 1000, leaving Maggioli $50
points behind. Niaggioli's largest
run, S33; Coles 400; twenty-one innings.
Time of game, three hours. Maggole
froze twice, once on run OF 256 and
once on 70. Considerable betting was
done. The final play occurs tomorrow
night. The New Orleans man is now
rather the favorite. Local sports seem
rather tender OF the affair, suspecting
hippodrome. The play, however, is con.
Quoted dead on the square, with well
known men as referees and scorer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-26
Tho proposed Congo Onnrress.

TLoNDoN, Oct. 25.-Earl Granville, Sec
retary Of state for foreign affairs, had
Interviews with Count Won Munster,
the German ambassador and w.
NaddingtOn, the French am
bassador on the Congo cues
ton, at which it was proposed that
an International conference ON that sub.
joct be held soon in Berlin with a view
70 the recognition Of free trade thorough
out the Congo basin. 1t was also sug-
gested that the powers OF the interng-
tional commission should be limited 90
the case of navigation and the collection
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-26
a Free Trade and rarlfr Issnn.

PARIS, Oct. 25,-The colonial council of
Cochin-China, on receiving the report Of
the Paris colonial department advising
diflerential rates in favor of French inn
ports, voted the adoption of tariff.
Paris tree-trade economists say that the
result of this action will be the ruin of .
part of Saigon.
The chamber of deputies passed bill
legaliziug the time for bargains in pub
lie securities and merchandise.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-26
McCnr.Mcnonnld Mnnllnr Mntoh.

PTrsDURa, Oct. GA hard glove
fight, for $500 side, between Charles
Mccoy and William Mcdonald,
local pugilists, took place in a
private hall, on the south side
tonight. Both men were about evenly
matched, but in the sixth round Mccoy
struck Mcdonald after he was down
and the fight was given to the latter OF
the claim Of foul.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-26

PARIS, Oct. 25.-The Cri Du Peuplc
states that on Tuesday, at Laclor, an at.
tempt was made to shoot King Leopold
one shot WAS fired AZ him by a radical
student. The would-be assassin was ar
rested. News Of the incident was sup
pressed