davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-28
CHEAP TRAVELLING.
All the Roads Offering Induce
ments to the Migratory
Minded.
Rates Breaking Southwark, Democrat
lied Eastward and Shaky
Everywhere.
Another Move in the East for Doing Away
With the Fast Freight Lines.
4'aother Passenger WGT.
chicago Times, 81.

Chicago Times, 27.
IL IS unnecessary to repeat that passenger
rates out OF Chicago, east and south, have been
demoralized for some time. Heavy reductions
have been obtainable through the scalpers to al
most any point, but as yet no concession has
been offered openly over the counters of the
various roads, Since the Generalization among
the eastern lines, matters have been growing
from bad to worse over the roads running from
Chicago to the Ohio river and points south, and
1t has been feared that the disastrous war OF q
year ago would be repeated. That these antici-
patlons have not been groundless is shown by
the announcement to-day of an open cut on pas
senger rates to Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Louis
vile, and all points south by the Eastern Illinois,
The rates to go into effect to-day that line,
and the tariff rates are as follows:
Full Cut Round
Chicago to- rate rate trip.
indianapolis. ..........S5 so So rs 81 90
Cincinnati. ............ IS 90 II rs
Louisville ........t..... 9 90 so IL so
William Hill, general passenger agent of the
Eastern Illinois, was asked yesterday, the occa-
sion of this reduction and he replied that it was
done in self-protection His competitors had
for some time been cutting rates, not only
through the medium of scalpers, but some Of
them had violated the pool agreement over their
counters. His people had stood it as long as
they could, and now proposed to meet any rates
made. His line had a d1fferential of 81 to Gin
cinnati and rs cents to Indianapolis, and the
rates they would apDoqpce would be the rates at
which the tickets of their competitors were sell
ing, minus these differentials
John C. Tucker, general agent of the Kanka-
kee line, admitted yesterday that the outlook
was little dismal. He had heard of no open
cut, but was convinced that there were irregu-
larities on the quiet. AS far as he knew his line
would meet any rate made by Il competitor
Frank }. Field ticket agent of the Pan Handle
said that his line was doing nothing but protect
ing itself against the Irregularities of its compe-
titors. He emphatically denied the report that
his people were dealing with scalpers. He thought
the outlook anything but promising, but if any
rate was cut he would not be backward in meet
ing it.
E. c. Mccormick, general agent of the Monon,
admitted that rates were badly demoralzed, but
insisted that his line was strictly maintaining
tariff. He has Informed General Passenger
Agent Baldwin Of the current rumors, and was
awaiting instructions. He had little doubt that
any open cut would be promptly met.
There is no doubt that the decentralization of
last we ar between the Ohio river lines is to be
repeated, and there is every prospect that the
war will be waged with more vigor than ever
before.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-28
- Ra.,l Zoo Pnr.

Sgw YoRx. Aug. s7-JRdge Wallace. to-day,
in the Uai.ed siates eirrait court decided in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-28
Seen around The City.

Yesterday morning we had the pleasure of go
ing through the saw mill Of
:. 5. ANDERSON 4 CO.,
near the east end of the bridge Here we found
complete saw mill although Of not very large
dimensions. but one that has not had 20 shut
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-28

The first new bale Of cotton raised in the
Memphis district was yesterday received at
Memphis from Jefferson county, Arkansas. It
WEE sold ct auction, realizing 70 cents per pound
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-28
THE COURTS.
District Comp.
COMPLAINTS FILED.

VIM wilkins & Co. VS.. Peter Anderson; ac-
ton to recover Judgment for S475.65 for goods
sold and delivered
ASSIGNMENT FILED.
Geo. p. Wolich to VIM. G. Strickland in favor
~ crnditorg
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-28
APPEALS FILED.

Timothy Ryan, from the assessment of dam
ages by appraisers for the right of way Of the
Minnesota u Northwestern railway across lot 6,
block 9, West ST. Paul Proper, wherefor he was
allowed $500.
Timothy Ryan, from the assessment of dam
ages for right Of way of same road by appraisers
across lot 4, block 2, same locality, wherefor he
was allowed $3.50.
Johannes johnson and Stira johnson, for the
failure OF county commissioners to allow dam
ages for public highway across the west TWEEN
ty-two acres Of the southwest quarter of section
II, township %, range %, and asking the court
to allow 81, 100 for such damages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-28

number Of stores OF the village Of Parksda.es
Canada. burned yesterday Loss 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-28
PETITION FILED.

A petition was filed yesterday of Albert NJ
Lawton, D. G. llghhaus and y. Have for the APP
poIntment of receiver Of Robert. Hopkins. Have
and Lawton each loaned Hopkins 500 and High
haus $J5, payable on demand. and represent that
within sixty days next preceding the date of this
petition said Hopkins became insolvent and al
lowed Strong, Hackett 81 Co. to take possession
OF his business and his stock of hardware, tin
ware and stoves, and to remove them on Aug. 30
from his place of business on Dakota avenue,
and who are now threatening to sell the same
and to appropriate the proceeds to their own
use claiming to be preferred creditors of said
Hopkins in the sum of $500. The petitioners
pray that said Hopkins may be declared and ad-
judged insolvent, and thata receiver be appointed
to take charge of his estate and distribute the
same according to law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-28
NO MONEY IN IT.

OTTo DREHER. Secretarl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-02

| H. A. Pircs is ut the Windsor.
Y. n. Edgell, of Marshall, is booked
AZ the Windsor
II. $. Gernon, Of Liverpool, England,
| is at the Windsor.
Judge J. Il. Fleming, Of Albany, is a
! guest at the Windsor.
w. o. Davis and wife, of Gainesville,
are guests of the Windsor.
$. Webbor, of Benton, representing
| the 81. Louis Republican, is at tho
Windsor.
DR.. j. Hall Bell and bride, whom he
eSpoused In Philadelphia, arrived home
last evening.
Simon Loeb has returned from "A two
weeks VISIT TO Houston, Galveston and
other points.
John $. Andrews, Of Fort Worth, who
has been in tho city the past few DAYS,
lett yesterday morning for homo.
$, glastonbury, W. II. Coulter and j..
w. Hall, of Mckinney, were In the city
yesterday and leave for homo this morn
ing.
Thomas Chapman, u prominent citi-
zen of Columbus, Georgia, who has
largo manufacturing interests thore, is
in the city.
Charlie Hyde, the well known and
popular representative of the Cinciu-
nati firm, Is Ia the city, guest of the
Windsor.
Miss Ellen Johnson, book Keeper for
the Singer Manufacturing company,
LETT last evening for Washington Terri
tory ON visit 10 friends.
Right Rev. y. A. Gallagher preached a
Q aH. II = "a
yesterday morning. While ina the city
he was tho guest OF Father V. Quinon.
lie Loft last night on his return 10 Cal
weston.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-02
CENTRAL CITY.
A PRINTER FINDS A CASH ROLL.
He Returns II to the Owner-F Found Float.
inG-Senator Coke-Religious-L
Hurst-Financisl sympathy
Negro Deterioration,

WACO, Oct. l.--[Special. The body of
colored man, Charles Smith, was found
floating in the Bra1os this morning near
the city. There was u wound ON the
head as though made by bullet or
blow, The body was also bruised. One
theory is that he fell from railroad
bridge and received the apparent
wounds 10y striking against a pier, while
some OF the negroes think no met with
foul play.
Mr.. Brooks, of Brooks Il Wallace,
Job printers, found roll containing $40
ON inc streets this morning. 1t proved to
belong to Mr.. West, of Limestone
county.
George Holland, of Fort Worth, is here
again, aud says he will open his variety
theatre Friday night. II is surmised
that he Will have trouble with the CITY
council. '
Senator Coke is visiting Texas coast
towns, to inspect the harbor improve.
monts.
The religious revival here continues
at red hot heat.
Several Wacoites leave for st. Louis
tomorrow to attend the exposition.
Lula Hurst, s0-called, has hired "A
hall mere, and is coming to show, des-
pite the report about her being bogus.
IL Is safe to say she will not draw,
| DR.. Il. +, Boyd, colored professor of
physiology in u medical college MS Nash.
| vile, Tennessee, for colored people.
lectured here lastnight to u good audi
enco, on "The Needs Of the Colored
| Race"
! RoViyalist Jones, at the Methodist
church, holds daily meetings just at day
light. over 300 people turned out TO
hear him yesterday morning.
The Mitchell a Scrnggs troubles
caused considerable trouble here, where
the firm is well known in commercial
circles.
Cotton receipts to-day, 100 bales; since
| september |, $3.50 bales.
! The "White Elephant" saloon, finest
IN the city, opened tonight.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-02

expenses besides" Not knowing or
realizing the danger, | eagerly seized
the opportunity, Joining party of EN-
igrants who were about to cross the
plains, without informing them of the
dangerous character of the cargo CON
tanned in our wagon, | started one
morning together with another man who
was employed with me. When we
camped for the night we always drew
our wagon little to one side, took our
horses out slept ut some distance away.
reward the close of an afternoon in
september, 1850, when near McCandless'
ranch, on the Little Blue, the skies be-
came dark, Il thunderstorm arose, and
as fate would have it a bolt of lightning
struck our wagon, exploded its contents,
which consisted of $500 pounds of the
dangerous substance, killing every one
OF the small party, together with all of
the Horses and cattle, and reducing to
fragments every wagon in the train. BY
miracle | was riding considerably i'm
advance at the time, seeking to get a
shot at some antelope which were graz
ing in the distance. ! became aware of
4 report louder and more distinct than
thunder, and, turning on my horse, saw
a cloud OF smoke wArre the train shCnld
have been, but could not discover its
NV N''phNNs iN'hlliE uuth, l Itntlu u
horrible sight. Bodies OF men without
legs or arms lay scattered about, and
mingled IN the confusion Of fragments
OF wagons and their freight were the
sun qulNerlng carCHSSeS Of cattle and
horses. You eau judge of my horror at
the spectacle. | was the only living
survivor of the party. Almost bereft of
my senses, rode On,and was seized with
a new terror. WHAT account could
give of the party or how explain their
mysterious disappearance? Then I
came to a resolution that was both cow
ard V and inhumn.
81 would avoid going to the point OF
destination of the train and would con-
ceal the facts of its fate in the fear that
might be accused of making away with
1t. Instead of stopping at the mining
camps near Pixies peak, lmade detOur
around them, fearing to meet anyone
who would question me, and went to
California. Once in great while
would see II newspaper in which the
mysterious disappearance of the wagon
train and those composing il was COM
mented on, everyone believing they had
been massacred by Indians. This secret
have kept locked in my breast all
these long years, and it has tOrtued me
Mt times almost beyond endurance At
this point Of his story Williams became
so weak that he could not continue, and
shortly after breathed his last. II Denver
News.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-02
STATE PRESS.

Shall the property of the school chill
dren be coniiscated for the benefit Of the
cattle syndlcates? The Democratic
party says, NO and the people will
say no in November Farmersville
Mercury.
somebody has started the absurd story
mat the ONO irish voters are largely for
Elaine. The Irish voters of Ohio arc or
dinarily law-abding citizens, but it
would not be well for the author of this
insulting story to fall into their hands,
: Chicago Times.
4lt IS reported that Web Flanagan
VII run for l.ieulenlnt-GuNcrnoron the
wash Jones ticket The trec-Tongua
uoeS not beNeNe a word of H.. Wen is
TOO ."penetrating' for that. lie knows
which side Of his cake has the classes"
vi M IT, MI. MT.
III nt y oI.i iyNaE papers are giving
l, ,oi"i,u "i,I n'N ll'u''uahtS Wal III
!Tboir "'''i - "NH t''c'"I ,'Srli't
vi, l'uoIilvS ~ ',ui't'u' hvuii,Iai
n'O'i'" 'll1 uthv plaV'S were wen re-
soii,it'.; "'''r w i,gli,"'iHrI Is ralidiS
Smri,,i '''S w '"V ''"lo ''Ch'''- ,NuSIlh
49, 49, ,., ,,t,,,,. .,-, ,,-...-.
nnIiisSod w ~, t Io'Iy n~ StI,'lau Papers
rl, H. ~ sliu nltSu ~ YES, oi Wnch
,La Ni IL, t'io :StM i"sl'i'u G'"'eS' ~ IN
Ste,os a,'T qSn i' ~ ~ 1lo ,Souther
49,, ~, Wv " vs,vl', ',t"leS' ~
~. VNvuailsc estimates lu3t 'u 81
inIn V',!V 'ui.l'VI, llcluuIus Ine most
i a',, Iil,'5 Hlo support ny sNel'ild
ia i'I nio', ions,- Ausain CHPllu'
,,, ~ H@I AZ, alltlluo 'r'nN
,,,irI ti,ruuE" tno ssrHetS OF .Ntleis
,''a ,,, III ploau uay seek
~, H. ' c man ny l. u Ii1t rTtorueu
NO Of u,, mn O,iu' Nv Sou'niul 'i"Su-
80 " 5,r t''v toNa5 LaitoIn' naS Ituh
,,o,i,, w. Iu''u.v, 'uu WIN ~ 'lr9l Gum
''',i ", ''' Iinou' !GI ~, e, anu urHg-
Nor. a '9'i "UuoS Az y" Snu lIon', NoWNP
rvndi i,t',,'r @ sucn i' w, III INC
,'n,,aII,. ,,,, i''J 49,. p"i,Si o'u H'r-vuvH
~. ,,'" ,,Iu ",l SeaIcii VI uli ear
tv"co nav ,aT,''o' '"''o' ior 'o'i'i''"I''-
wv D"9'
instances Oh pasture ana hay-hurnlng
nave nav, occurred ia Hunt county and other
parts OF IeNaS recently Such deeds, as
wen rs ience..cutung, are the fruits Of
th .n, comlnunistlc spirit 1broad in the
I"iu NhiCn ualllhS everybody mat ac-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-02

One of the most elegant and spirited
dramatic performances that Dallas has
been treated to for many day, was
witnessed at the Opora-ho last even
ing, when Newton Beers appeared in
"Only u Woman's Heart" The play is
emotional, sensational, brilliant i'm
dialogue aud intricate in plot, and fasci-
mates throughout its entire develop
ment IL has many of the features of the
ordinary society drama, the long lost
daughter, the villain, the thwarted low
ers, etc., and yet it is unlike them all.
Last evening the performance gave the
greatest satisfaction to the cultivated
audience present. 1t was universally
regarded us one of the choicest, most re-
fined and yet emotionally sensational
performances certainly of the season so
tar and possibly of several seasons
past. It's really u dramatic treat in the
hands of Mr.. Beers.
MT. Beers has been making a specially
of "Only q Woman's Heart and Il
looks as if he had fortune in il. lie is
a young actor who has made a reputa.
ton in other roles, but it has been re-
served for him TO display his full powers
in this new and charming venture.
"Roger," a citizen of the world, and
ish NhlN iluSltu, lllt Iltu inventor oil
the dual role OF MIR. Beers, enabled that
talented artist to develop most fully
and brilliantly his splendid powers.
lie displays all the ease and apprecia-
/ ton of character and stage effects that
mark the true and, in his case, brilliant
actor. His voice, facial movement,
makeup and deep interest in his roles,
catch at once tho enthusiasm of his
audience. Last evening he was so
heartily encored that he was called
before the curtain after each act.
The female parts were most adj
mirably sustained. Indeed, with
the exception of Mr.. Beers, they
were far superior to the male characters.
Miss Manlio, who assumed the leading
role of "llattie Salisbury" won her
audience at once 10y her beauty and easy,
| yet earnest impersonatioutof her role
She iSa young actress of superior power.
| The same is equally true of Miss MAY
/ nard ms Mrs. Salisbury" and Miss
Percy as "Pitchen," the house maid.
| In word, "Only Woman's Heartn IL
| a dramatic gem, and Newton Beers an
| artist i'm the true sense of that term. It
~ such u performance MS will especially
! recommend itself To cultured audiences,
and no ono should fail TO see the repeti-
| ton of tho piece this evening. The COM
/ pany and the star are well worthy of n
! generous patronage anywhere.
Every smoker should try Little 10
| kerr"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-02
Preserves in 5lb pals at Alston,s.


At the st. George: George V Thomp
son, Philadelphia; II Jones, Corsi.
cana; W T. Bradtcld, Terrell; j S Col.
Inns, WaSahachie; John Hurr, st Louis
I w skinner, Galvoston;S 4 McCamas
Alyarado; B J Chambers. b w Brown,
Cleburno; & b Mcdonald, Now York,
4 Y Cragg, Alvarado; II II Eatherlv,
Tennessee; 5 I. Easley, w Il Kirkland.
Fort Worth; ID Mcllhany, city: Ed II
Clark, Chicago; J NJ London, Groes.
beeck; A Pensell, Texas; NJ A Rairds
Ferris; W $ Channtloss, louisiana.
Newton Beers, Marie Man1io, Jessie
Beers, Marion Percy, Willard Brigham.
Bruce Hayes, 5 IL Pearlinan, Howard
Jones, J ) owen, Manager, Oplv d
Woman's Heart; FM White, Lancaster
ID G McCrOham, Texas; ban Carter
Denison;G G Hunt, Terrell;C Conley
Lawrence; John II Truett. Nashville
| Tennessee w y Bush, Allen, Texas
William Weaver, G w Weaver, Plano
! &C Parker, Clchurne; T. w Thomas
| Galveston.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-02

A hugo punch bowl Is to bo found In
almost every house in Washington, and
punch-maliipg has become fine art.
one Of the most famous puuch.makers
was the late Charles Astor Bristod. Ills
punches were neither too strong nor too
weak. In other words, onoglASi would
not make You drunk, neither were you
obliged To drink several gallons In order
to reach point of oNhilaratOu, This
point of OXhilaraiion Is the place In stop
drinking. Daniel Webster punch Is ;,
complicated drink that calls tor whisky,
rum, champagne, arrack, maraschiuu,
grcen ten, lemons, sugar, aud very
little water. A party OF distinguished
Scotch gentlemen, who were In the city
not long ago, during their stay were in.
vited To visit tho private residence OF n
prominent gentleman. During tho
evening light collation. WAS
served in the dlning-room, and
u hugo punch-bowl was set out.
The head of the party, q Scotchman,
who ut home OcCupies the position OF
provost In his native town, stepped up
and tasted the punch, and, turning tn an
acquaintance, said; "rhat seems very
liJht, | think II would take u man u
long time To get drunk on that This
cool liuuOr g!iied very easily down tho
prnvust's throat and u second glass fol-
lowed. pausiug before beginning a
ihifd glass he Engaged In conversation
Gira moment, then no shook his head
and said: 81 don't see what Is the matter
with mo-" His eyes became half-shut,
and ~ he strpred forward he nearly lost
his balance. Turning Ia the most sur
prised fashion hn looked at the punch
bowl ard said. "no you know ] think
That drink Is very iusidi0rs2 What IL
ID made oig" His friend replied;
"Whiskv, rum. caret, chanipagne,sugar
aud lemon and u littlo water" The
Srn.chnan understood ut once what was
t,n natter Washington Correspond
49,. . 10y oAaas..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-02
EIOrsAM.
90 To IInn.table,s, 7lg Elm street.

90 to iiunstable's, 7l2 Elm street.
just receiNeo, a lot of horsa-rldiSh in
root, at A. Il. Boucho, the grocer.
There were three marriage licenses
issued yesterday, and two divorce suits
filed.
There will be Domocratio rally on
Friday night, corner Main and Murphy
streets,
Born yesterday morning to the wife OF
Mr. l., Wagner "a son, Weighing twelve
pounds.
Tho Turf Saloon ON Elm street, onpo.
site oliver a Griggs, have tho finest
lunch In town.
The Turf saloon ha. the finest liquors
and cigars in the city. Tho place is Elm
street, opposite oliver & briggs.
Charles llurllurt, who Is chargod with
assaulting J. W. Saunders, was surren-
dored yesterday by his bondsmcn, aud
lodged in Jail.
Tho Southwestern Wire COMPANY,
OF st. Louis, ran AN attachment ON
Mltc9oll ~ Scruggs Tor Sl,2ILVj in the
District court.
Tho following marriage licenses were
issued by the County Clerk yesterday,
VIZ; Timothy Collins aud Maggie H..
Cullen; j. Gibson and Ella Warren,
aud Edgar Turney and Mary Il, Par.
ker.
Mr.. Tom Hargis was married yestor.
day AT o;3J y, m. To Miss MOlliu Durrett,
OF Scyone. lie was accompanied hy
Messrs' Ben. II. Cabell aud X. II. Laws.
The welded pair took the iO.iO north.
bound train over tho Missouri Pacific
for 81. louis.
"Meeping Joe Harding" tho celehrat.
Ell Evangelist of Louisville, began n pro.
racted meeting ut the Christian church,
corner of Pearl and Bryan streets last
night. He has won national fame.
His theme Is Christ, and all would do
well to hear him.
DR.. blackburn will ho at the 8rnnd
windsor hotel until SUNDAY morning.
whoro ho can bo consulted without
charge upon the diseases of the rectun.
he guarantees n cure of piles without
kniie or ligature. Any order len at no.
tel VIII receive prompt attention.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-02
Foot Race Ends in II Row.

HAMILTON, ONT, Oct. 1.-The 10
yards loot race between Quirk Brant
ford and Stone, of New York, ended in
"a quarrel. At 100 yards Quirk was
slightly ahead, but it is alleged that in
running over into stones track Stone
put ont his hand TO pull Qurk back
when Quirk struck him with his elbow.
The men finished close ON to each other
although Quirk was ahead foot. The
referee gave the race to Stone on foul
and then row commenced, Quirk and
stone abusing each other like pick-pocll
cts. 1t is said that Quirk's friends will
enter suit for the recovery of the stake
money.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-02
Cholera Increasing.

NAPLES, Oct. cholera is increasing
in Annusalato. Deputy Zorbi visited
the town and organized four bands of
Napolians to assist the patients The
health officers sent to Nicaria To disin-
feet the place were assailed by mob
with sticks and revolyers one heath
officer was wounded. There arc no
orphans IN the temporary asylum in
this city who lost all their relatives by
the plague.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-02

VALPARAISO, oct. IA telegram
from Montevidio states that a schooner
and launch have gone to Punta Arenas,
and are engaged in taking cargo from
the wrecked English steamer Cordil-
lera.
Many distinguished persons took leave
of Admiral Lynch and Don Francisco
Subercaseau, on their departure Ia
Spain, per steamer Britannia.
The iron-clad lluascar is expected to-
day.
Tho steamer Amizonas is ordered TO
Panama to bring home Chilliln subjects
destrous of returning to their native
country
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-02
Wishing for a son-In.Lnm.

LONDON, Oct. 1.-The petition to the
Grand Duke of IIesse, for divorce from
Mime. Kalomine, will he heard by soyen
judges of the Supreme court at Darn
stadtl, October 18th. Mime. Kalomine
Will oppose the petition. She has de-
clined the allowance granted her by the
Grand Duke, ondretuses to compromise.
II q divorce Is refused, the Grand Duke
will ahdicate.
Truth says; Queen Victoria desires
that the divorce he granted 50 AS 10 enn.
ole the Grand Duke to marry the Duch-
CSS of Albany.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-02

SANTIAGO, chill, Oct. l.-To-day's
steamer brought 100 large eases from
Valparaiso, en-routo to the Now Or
leans Worlds Exposition.
1t is stated that Admiral Lynch will
remain ut Madrid, as Gillian p'euipo-
Tertiary, for three or four months. lie
wall then leave his post in charge Of tho
Chief Secretary of the Legation, and
proceed TO England, to superiutend the
construction of u new ironclad for tho
Gillian navy.