davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-09
Introduction of the BOca Conn
pany's New Beer.

The perfection Of the Brewers art has
been reached in the production of the
'Pilsener Beer"-it Is Of the most beauti-
full amber color, as clear as crystal; little
beads rise through the liquid as II it were
champagne, and its foam is like whipped
cream. Upon emptying q glass, it's ap-
pearance is fully borne out by its taste. It
is delicate, with q smart smack Of hops and
malt, and leaves lingering flavor on the
tongue. One of its best qualities is its
lightness, causing no headache, even if
used to excess. 1t is fully equal to, if not
superior, to any of the Eastern or foreign
brands in the market. It is highly re-
commended for family use, and all orders
will be promptly executed by
JOSEPH MENDEs,
Sole agent for Boca Brewing Co.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-09

Cards. neatly printed, with the words
"For Rent" "For Sale" and Furnished
Rooms To Let." In large letters, can be
had Of this otfice ct 26 cents each.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-09
Closed for a Few Days.

OWING TO TIME NEEDED FOR MAKING
~ suitable business arrangements mot OF
any money kind), we have decided, from 10
day. to close our Corner Chop Stand for ane
next few days.
jyi5-n pRAkxNKo bAA.AtVE'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-09
CLEVELAND: ::':;; 4: !: AZ: #: T.; e: !.

ten ct his own home, with his co-OpefAlUH
and assistance, by the renowned Goodrich.
Largest, cheapest. hsndsomest. best. Elegant
ly illustrated. Costs more per copy to manu-
facture than the other lives that are sold for
twice its price. Outsells all others ten TO one.
One of our agents made profit OF over $50 O'the
first day. A harvest of gold will be realizsd By
every worker. All new beginners succeed
grandly. Terms free. and the most liberal
ever offered. Save valuable time by sending
rs cents for postage, ETC., on free outnt, when
includes large prospectus book. Act quickly;
q day at the start is worth week ct the hnish.
iy2Otf H. HALLETT co., Portland. Me.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-09

TN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
4 George X. Mcoulloch, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
Administrator OF the estate of George K.
McOullooh, deceased, to the creditors Of
and all persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after the first
publication of this notice, to the said Admin
istrator, at the office of Fitzgerald Beatty.
In the Foley -kickard building, on Main street,
in the town and county of Eureka, State of Ne
vada, or be forever barred from collecting the
same A. d. MoCULLOCH,
Administrator OF the estate of George X. Nc
Culloch, deceased.
FITzaERALD & BEATTY, Attorneys for Admin
istrator.
Eureka, New, July %, A. d. 1884. jy24.1m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-09
Just Received.

An elegant assortment of wall brackets
and lamp goods, consisting of shades,
illuminators, wicks and cigar
lighters. Also, new patent window
shades, and lot of fancy cabinet frames
and bird-csges. l have on hand all kinds
of secondhand furniture, which l will sell
at prices to suit the times. Call and ex-
anime goods at my store on South Main
street. P. Fl. HUI.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-09
Notice to Creditors

I'm the District Court of the Sixth
Judicial District. I'm and for the
County OfEureka, state or Nevada.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-14
The Copper Pool.

# NEW YORK, Dec l5.-The question as
10 he legality Of the pool formed for tho
Spurpose of controlling the market and
Keeping up tho prices Of copper and 10
taisposo Of any surplus production OF
sthis country by selling IL for export
tunder bonds ,hlt IL should not be re-
fturned TO this market was before judge
Lawrence, OF the supreme court, TO-DAY.
tIho February pool of the copper min
ing companies formed the output of "a
pool to be handled by tho Calumet and
liecla companies. The pool term does
not expire until March, 1856 The
Quincy company, one Of the pool how.
ever, mas been making foreign contracts.
and a Temporary iniu elton was OBJ
tanned by all the other companies to the
pool, who appear as plaintiffs against
the Quincy company, which was to-day
ordered to show cause why the iniunG-
ton should not be cOntinu during the
pending present action of the pool. The
quincy COMPANY IS represented by $.
w. Fullerton, who argue d that tho con-
tracts ought to be chi med. They Were
made IN order tn prevent free c0mpeti-
ton by the pool companies, and to
Ionable output companies to control the
tamount # Lake Superior copper put
tupon the market, and TO keep II the
price OF the paper taken. The decision
was reserved,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-14
Ne cranl pcelIne. TO Do r,n.Ionea.

DENVER, Dec. l3.-Ex-Sonator Jerome
b. Challoe, chairman Of the oxocu-
tive committo of tho M
tional Republican committee, ar
rived from New York to-day.
Speaking of Gen. Grants refusal to
become q United STATES pensiuuor,
the senator said to an interviewer:
For ono reason, apart from
a others, the ZERO of Appomattox could
not consistently do SO, from the fact that
he himself vetoed jut such measure
when he WAS president, as was
lately proposed in his own
behalf But what Senutur
Chailuo warmly declares SHOULD be ac
corded to Gou. Grant, and what he be-
lieves he would accept * his official re-
fremont, with full pay, from the time II
tho expiration of bis military services,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-14

! SEQ the statement passing around
tho press that the burning Of the Grand
opera house was remarkable from the
fact that there was no wonderful coin
cdence In II and that no diamonds were
burned. Asa matter Of fact, there was
u remarkable coincidence in connection
with the conllagration. Miss Clara
Morris is the heroine of this incident.
In the lobby Of tho theatre hung a pics
ure of the actress which WAS drawn at
the instance of the Eiks when the re-
ception was rendered her last season.
The picture was placed in the Grand,
and was the only one Of the many Dor
traits hanging inside which was unin-
jured by the flames. MIR. Motion has
presented the picture to Miss Morris ny
a souvenir of the event. IL will bee
placed beside another one now hanging
| i'm her houdoir which has similar his
tory. IL was the only picture saved
! from destruction at tho burning Of
| Days Fifth avenue theatre IN New
Z York some years ago. The actress re-
yards 1t as u happy omen that hers
| should be the only portrait untouched
Oy tho fire in both HOUSES Post-Dis-
patch,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-14
Al the opera House.

Katie Putnam appeared in a matinee
asst afternoon as "Lora, tho Madoap,"
and In the evening as Little Nelp' and
the "Marchiouoss" In "Old Curiosity
shop" Katie is q primo fav0rite in
Dallas, where she always meets with a
warm reception and large audiences.
Her grace, piquancy aud charming
naiVeto surround her with perpetual
freshness, of which ono can never tire
Many prefer rer IN tho tirst-nsmed
play, because of the absence of some of
the affecting aud over 8erious incidents
ot Dickens dramatiaed story.
10 that as IL may. all
accord her wonderful versatility
and perfect adaptation 10 her part in
either play. She has average support,
too, and succeeded in bringing out
merry pcals Of laughter, as well ns lill-
ing The eyes Of her audiOnco with SYM
pathetic tears, But she il 80 " oh known
to the Dallas attendance that her ap-
ponrance Is always greeted with strong
applause. Her dancing is very pretty
and eNcites marked appreciation as she
skips over the stage with twiukling feet.
/ To uicht she appears as Fanchon, in
which the reporter thinks she excels.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-14
Personal,

Capt =. P. Co&en, of Fort Worth, /.
George f, Flynt and family. of Mar.
snail, are at the Windsor.
larry Nj. Frees returned last uich,
rom an extended trip over the state.
w. j.. Kain, wife and child have re.
ada. 0'''' anu O"i''
William j. Frees, travelling salesman
tho city. " ''''' 10 III
Capt. J. Frees, of tho Arm of Frees g
son, mas returned from n business tiip
over the state. ''P
Mrs. +. A. Rhodehamel returned homo
YESTERDAY from visit to her parents al
Mr. W. l.. Hall, who has been confined
To ms bed by fever for the past two
weeks, is slowly improving.
W. IL. Patterson, the live, wide awake
representttlNeo ht m son & Ohnl,tegd
MVinioleSale druggists, Galveston, is nj the
capt June Peak and wife loft yester-
gay afternoon for Fort Worth To attond
we bedside of his brother, DR.. G. Nj,
feaR, VINO is very i'll and not expected
TO live. l0''0''
;, MiGeSsrs. n. $. +. wilkins and w. S.
robinson, both prominent Lumbar deal-
ets and owners OF the largest mills in
eastern Texas, are in the city on bust
ness.
pr. ;. Eagan received telegram yes.
teluay afternoon calling him to Mine
Ola 10 attend Mrs. Munzenheimor, who
turn to-day.
MISS Matte Leake, who has been Wis
illhs friends at Georgetown for tho past
leW months, has returned and is warmly
and admirers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-14
FROM WACO
ALEX BoLDEN KILLS A BROTHER
Ia Dispute About Half a Cord OF Wood
Nj. Eitehey's Troubles Multiply
aud a Prison Cell Eyidcuty
Awaits his Coming.

Waco, Dec. 49, Special, Last even
ing, about eight miles south ofths city,
Alex, Bolden, colored, shot and killed
his brother, Horace Boldon. The two
we're quarreling over thu ownership Of a
half cord of wood. The murderer fed
but returned to his homo during last
night, and was captured by deputy
sheriff and brought to this city about
midnight aud jailed Ne says the kill.
ing was done Ia seil-deiouce.
Tho troubles of }. K. Richey, tho
young lawyer, eliminated to-day, when
he was arrested ON the Two indictments
mentioned m last nights telegram
There is now evidence To prove that his
peCulations and stealing, carried on by
means Of forgcries, will amount to 5000
or $1,000 lig has not spared his best
friends, and his surcties to-day refused
to remain on his bond, aud surrendered
him 10 the sheriff. Heis quite sick, and
it is not believed now thai he can make
a new bond. One of the city banks was
bled by him to the tune OF over 5000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-14
mistaken Identity.

We havo heretofore had occasion t.
remark that the only epidemic which
ragged in this community was that OF ba-
bies, but we never thought that the So
called epidemic would rage TO such an
extraordinary extent in any one family
as to deceive tho head OF the family re-
garding the recognition Of his own chill
dren. but such has been the case in one
instance at leAst, aud we give the par
ucuars as related 10 us by several par
ties.
A few nights ago Mr., II. found little
hright-oyed boy wandering alone
ia ough the streets, and recognizing the
little one ~ one of his own, he picked 1t
up sud carried it home(a distance Of
half milol aud carefully deposited II
In the bed
lie then mildly asked his wife il
she Couldn't keep The children Ut homo
NJ night
Tho kind wife took glance ut the
chiid and remarked; "Why, MIR. H.,
this - not our childw-[Exchange.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-14
Labnr troubles.


800 '"' 'NNN'-r H.
PIrTsBUR3, Dee. lS.--HnC ten per cent
reduction In WAGES of the Union iran
mills or,,,i,,as bagi,oo,, -, 80
vrar, W.; hS conti ; a,, a0's ltui, anu
,'s,,ai w "i'Vl Nhoilu"y W.
co,r, d. ,,..,,t-r, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,..,.,-,,..
''' VIZ v wan VI -" a u NE'1'
MlLWAuhEH' Dee I3.-Ihe Merchant
Iron mills, fish plate and nail plate
mills, al Bnv view. will ,ee,,r,o
onoration. IN Nnnd,v mr..
have bean oraIuaIiy LAW.
off men and curtlilinr. ar entlre,,, -
peudinp operstious IN, soyerai ntJ1,'i,,
and since a veal, apo the entiro rnIIina'
mills work has boon idle' the MAJ,
chant mills shutting down al That ,jn,a
nv tho resumuti5n Inr vol, Inn ,'',,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-14
Uudciivcrcd Telcxrams.

The following are messages remain.
ing on hand ut the Western Union telo.
graph office, corner of Elm and Lamar
streets. Parties can yet them by call.
ing from s to 10 u. m. and from6 TO s p. M
Annie Pl,tnan, Miss Annie petr-. \. IL
Ransom, ). :. Floyd & Co, j. q. Johns
Henry Haas, =. II. Mitchell. J. W
Sacra, McEnnls & Co.. neStefano Bro,
n. l. Quenbv. BsrtraR, Robinson Il Co,
w. W. Harding, r. q. Caller & Co.
presi. Tompkins Machihe Co M. ID. Gar
lngion, Dallas National Bank. Ameri
con National Bank. James II. Simpson
!. Reinhardt, l.. $. Silva. bindsl,y a
bradford, George &. Webster, \, II
H'nsem, J. w. Crowdus. Marv J. CARTS
Schneider 4 Davis, q. Y. Atkins.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-14

INACTIVE DAY m sTOc>ls.
Very Importnrt Case of The CoppeI
Fools in the Sew York Courts-The
Usual Batch Of Assignments
and Iabor Troubles.
Tone Of nc 5locb Market.

NEw YcRR Dec, lS.-Goyernnents
MET.
Railways steady
State secureiies dull
Speculation ON che stock exchau..
was less active to-day.
The high prices Of CHANGER shares and
the weaker selling Of ackawanna was
during the morning hours, ana
the prices touched 97l,, the lowest point
since the present downward moveme I
began. In the afternoon the stock r5l-
lied to 500, reacted Ia $50, Snd closed 1T
99L. The remainder of the active list
was feverist, hut higher prices were re-
corded all around. The low priced
southwesterns were higher. Texas Pa
oific advanced to 1893, and
Kansas * Texas l67z. Tho
market closed irregular, The
rapid rise in Lackawanua caused
the smaller bears 10 cover and the out
Standing short interest was considera-
bly, reduced, The certificates Of this
stock in one prominent tendoI identified
with the pool, appeared on tho street to
day. Compared with last nights clos.
ing, prices are u to ~ per cent lower
for Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, Rock
island, Illinois Central, aud Union Pa
'cifc; a to l.! per cent higher for North
western, ST Paul, Lake Shore, Missouri
Pacific, Kansas 4 Texas, New York
|CeDtral, New Jersey Central and North.
err Pacific
2Trausactions 27S,00O shares.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-14
lie Fcrgot to Ask.

A good story was told ut tho Scoyille
house, in Waterbury, yesterday, during
the settlement OF a number of election
bets. During the Polk campaign much
Interest was taken in Waterbury in the
result, and party strife ran high be-
iween Wings aud Democrats. Water
curry was only a little village at tue
time ana IL had NO railway oommunies.
tions. II was also before the days OF
the telegraph, and number of politi-
clans made up a purse aud hired Col
Richard Welton, proprietor or this New
Haven stage lins, IA make special "trip
to New Haven and get the returns.
The crowd waited aUxiously on tho
tavern steps all through the afternoon
OF the day OF Col. Weltpn's trip, and
when he oams in sighs, with horses
smoking from their long drive, he stood
up in Mia wagon and called TO tho ex-
pectaut crowd:
"Now York's gone5 600"
"Flr whumY' arose on every Side"
Tho colonel jumped from his wagon,
LesitatOd a moment, seratchet his head,
aud thHn blurted CUT: "Well, | swan,
forgot tN ssk."
The feelings of the politicians can be
better imagined thuu describtd.-.New
tiivSu News. :.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-14
ErposItion Notes.
ARRANGEMENT, FOR THIS ELEGrRIc
OPENING.

ARRANaKNENr5 FOR THIS ELEGrmo
OPENING,
NEW York, Dec. 49, Commissioner
General Mo'ehend, of tho Worlds Ex-
position, at New Orleans, to-day per-
fccted arrangements with tho Western
Union TelogtSpk company for the opon-
OF the exposition by electricity on
Tuesday next by President Arthur,
from the white house. Powerful
batteries were placed in position at
Washington ami New Orleans Ia order
thal the ourreHt o, electricity may bp
transmitted without being repeated I'm
route Experimental tests are 70 hp
inade before hand in order that no hitch
shall occur on the opening day. Com
nlssloncr-General MOrehead returns "a
washington tonight. He says the cere-
monies ~ Washington will in no wins
tako The place of the imposing cero-
monies already planned at New Or
leans, but simply he an addendum.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-14

PARIS, Dec. 10. Tho tariff committee
presented report TO the chamber OF
deputies relative to the production or
cereals. II states that the yield OF GER
Gals in France has steadily Increased
during the last thirty years. Az present
the average yield per hectare is equal
to the average yield in America.
The importation of grain from foreign
countries has tendency to diminish
prices, and thus the prices OF French
products Is not regulated by tho prOduc-
ton, but by the maximum price obtain
able In France for cereals from India
and America. They could be sold or o
francs per cent. under the usual price,
and are consequently able to bear a
duty OF 3 francs without resulting in any
rise in prices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-14

\ capital bull il related in tho life OF
Or. Sims of u couutrymau Of his own,
for whom he had prescribed an emrtic,
who sUid with great simplicity; "My
dear Doctor, IL Is Of no use your givi. Z
me an emctic: tried IL twice la Dub
lin and IL would not stay on my stom-
ach either time.h This calls to mind
tho story about Il singer who, being
rapturously oncorcd, repeated her
songs, A stranger who had been Mt the
opera was asked how he had been
pleased with her. "Not at all" said h .
"Not At all why she Is the first singer
in Europe" "rhat may he,n replied
the man, "hut she sung 80 bad last uignt
tnat they made her sing all her songs
over again, - Every Other Saturday
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-14
r-.aGranl,s nAsaets.n

NEW YORK, Dee. 6.-rhere was refer
enco ana hearing this morning on an
order to take testimony aud report 10
the court touching petition of John Y.
Tory, assince OF Cornelius *. Garrison,
10 compound certain claims and differ
ences arising from two promi~ory notes
OF Frederick y. Graut Tor $4,000 each
held by Terry a. assinee and claimed as
IN offset 10 prOmisory uOtO OF Garri-
son Tor 100000, held by Julien ~ Davis,
receiver for Grant q Ward. Counsa Tor
tho petitioner put in evidence the rigi-
nal note OF &. II. Garrison for $4,000 Tor
term OF SIX months from April d, 1851,
at "a per cont. interest per annum, uuu
secured by 2l0 tirst-mortgage bonds of
the Wheeling aud Lake Erie bonds ana
TWO notes OF Frederick d. Grant for So
600 each. One was given March /, 1881.
and was payable June 2, 1854, to the or
der OF G. X. Garrison, at the Offices OF
Grant K Ward, The note was endorsed
by MIR, Garrison ANA Grant ~ Ward.
The other note OF h. d. Grant was dated
March !, and WAS tho same a. tho Othri
except that James u. Fish indorsed IL
with Mr.. Garrison.
Mr.. Julien 7. Davis, receiver Of the
assets ana eiiccts %, Grant a. Ward, o.,
titled; "As lar as | can judge from the
pr.sout condition Of the affairs of Grant
~ Ward, The liabilities are about $1,000
600 without any account of outstanding
paper ana Obligations connected WITH
chs sO.callCd government contract bust
ness. Since 1 became receiver Oi the
the firm about $lOOJO,OM OF ldbilii los
have been eNtlnguIsh,d The nominal
assets are about SlT,OO0,OUO, but the act
usl assets arc very small and totally iu-
sufficient to pay oven small dividend
on the liabilities. My information is
that the estate OF James u. Fish is Ia
sufficient TO pay the liabilities, nnd IN
the matter Of Il. D. Graut there is AT
most total want of assets. while the
liabilities are very large" The hearing
was continued to next Saturday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-14
oourl.hIp, Marriage and Divorce

ats the old, old story" said Driver
Mel Troy, as very spoony-looking
couple got into his oar last evening.
IT'S tho old story six months OF court
ing, twelve months Of married. life, then
squabble, tempers, separation and d.
vorce. It's just aS easy ms putin on
your hat They 60 TO u clergy man, and
he says to the girl, Have himi' and abe
says, Yes, Then he says TO the man,
Have herr and he says, Yes. Then
he says 81 'ined, and they're fixed up.
Al the end of year they 20 TO the law
yer ard he says to her, Tired OF himY'
and she says, Yes Then no SAYS to
him Tired OF her1' and 40 says, Yes
Then no says, 'DIsnted,' and they're
un1Xed. LIS gs easy as drinkin' beer
and not pleasant by one-halfr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-14

A Washington correspondent. saws
that Bl1ine was opposed 10 spending
money In any OF tho southern states.
and felt sure that he would not get the
vote Of u single state In that section.
This assertion dies not harmonize with
the facts. MIR. BHine's lettsr Of accept
an g contained expressions Of such am.
liability and good feeling toward the
south that they could have been writ
ten only with the expectation Of carry .
ing southern state or two. In his
speeches, too, he took snecial pains to
treat that section to large slice OF gen.
eIoue compliment. Until tho October
election in West Virginia he was obvi.
ously. actuatod by the hope that he
would break the sold south. After that
election his Establishments ceased, and
he unfurled the bloody shirt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-14
EIanngan nemoeraet.

The New York Sun says: at is OK
pecied tina, the heads Of the federal Of
flee holders in the south will BIO the first
TO fall, snd few there will be TO pity
some Of them. Yet Webster Flanagan,
NJ Texas, deserves the need OF "a molO-
dious tear. He was unique In his can
dor, and when he falls az last, IA fall he
must, he should fool sustained by the
Thought that his immortal theory about
'whut we are here for II being carried
out. But Flanagan Is an irrepressihlc
fellow, aud very likely he Is an extreme
civil service reiormer under the present
circumstances "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-14

LoNpoS, D3c. l3.-cn, Petroleum as
ISOLATION has refused the request of
agents of a Russian firm to place the
Russian product on tho Same footing a.
that of the American association. IL
Ii ewisc refused ~ change the standard
Of test aud color, which 1t IL alleged IL
now in favor Of the American assouia
finn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-14

INDIANAPOLIS, Dee. ls.-The Journals
washington, Indiana, epecial reports
thatlilisha Hyatt, one of the wealthiost
men Of Daviess county, hiss made an as
signment. Hyatt was president of the
banking house Of Hyatt, Loving & Co.,
which Eus pended last month. The fail
ure Is tue cause OF liystrs cmb trass-
ment. Hyatt was said to b vor h 4
quarter ofH million and his llsbi s iea
Are about Si0J,u00 William Hyaft aud
iivgh Rogers are the assigneeS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-14

Al tho regular meeting Of Grand Army
OF the Republic, George II. Thomas, post
No. q, the officers elected for tho ensuing
wear were:
Colonel j e. Bigger, commander.
Col w. ID. Wylu, ieutonaut-comman
ior.
Major II. u. Davis, major.
Col George W. hynson, adjutant.
DIR. j. Bell, surgeon.
w. E Cottman, quartermaster
j. &. Turner, officer day.
J. w, Muley, chaplin.
J. S. Thacker, officer guard.
y, =. Taylor, sargent major.
j. w. White, quartermastor sargent,
w. Foster, Sutler.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-14
ma Flonllnr ChoIrrn no,nllal.

Gibraltar, Dec. l3,-Tho steamer
Matteo Brazzott, the Italian vessel en-
gagged in Transporting immigrants TO
South America, put IL here for coal aud
provisions, She lof Genoa for South
America two months ago, hut cholera
broke out among the passengers aud
twenty deaths occurred. In Couse.
qucpro of this no South American port
would pormit the passengers to land,
and the ship was forced to return with