davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-09-30
GU RE

eick Headache and relieve all the troubles Incl
dent to bilious state OF the systen, such - DIE
xiness Nausea, Drowsincss, Distress after eating,
Pain In the Side &c. While their most remax6r
able success has been shown In curing
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-26
A SETTLER.
BY THE SPECIAL SUPREMECOURT
The Williamson County Land Cases Passed
Upon A Decision Rendered In
Favor of the Occupants A
Vcxed Piece of Litigation.

AUSTIN, June -. Special. The case
of lIanrick vs.. Dodd, from Williamson
county, II syllabus of which appears in
this issue, was decided in favor of appel
lee. 1t is one of tho suits involving
many valuable farms in Williamson
county on the clcvon-leaguc grant of
\ruirc. This is the second decision of
the special Supreme court in favor of
the occupants of the grant and the dcci-
siveness of the opinion of Special
Justice Gooch VIII probably put
an end to all further litigation
ut least i'm State courts. The following is
n synopsis of the opinion: Tho suit was
ono of trespass to try title. Held, where
verdict Is not manifestly against the
preponderance of evidence ii will not be
set aside. a matrix is final title to Il Span
ish grant, which may be deposited in
proper custody, may DO attacked for
forgery by any one against whose rights
it is presented. See this case for evidence
held to DO sufficient to sustain the allie
CATION of forgery. The civil law was
extremely strict in guarding against
fraudulent alterations, and its officers
will be presumed To have been familiar
with il. Where the matriS is at
tackled for forgery, and II IN not
free from suspicion, the testimony
should ne prOuuccu or SATISFACTORILY
accounted for. Under the Mexican and
common law real estate granted by the
Government cannot be afterwards di-
vested by mere verbal declaration--a
formal conveyance or regular proceed
ing is requisite. Where the protocol of
n grant is deposited with the proper of
ficer and free from suspicion the issu
ance of testimonio ut the proper time
and to the proper party Will be pre-
sumed. a liberal rule rs to the intro
duction of evidence will he in
dulged when the issue can
only he established by cir
cumstances. The Commissioner of
the General Land Office had no author
ity To annul titles by expartc order or
by letters to surveyors, and his state
nlent that the owner had said he aband-
oned the title to land which had passed
from the Government was hearsay and
was no evidence of abandonment. Par
ties and their proxies only are bound by
judgments of courts. Section 2, article
ii, of the constitution of 1879, prohibiting
locations on land legally or equitably
owned by others, does not prevent Local
ton on land claimed under the forged
grant or patent from the Government,
as il is neither n legal or equitable title.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-26

Miss Jessie Allen, of Corsicana, is Wis
iting Miss Carrie Coughanour.
A. w. Childress arrived home ycster-
day from tour over the State.
Miss Anna Cooper, of Sherman, is Wis
ting her brother, Mr.. NJ. \. Levy.
Charles Goodnight, n prominent cattle
man, was ut the Windsor yesterday.
Prof. +. u. st. Clair, with Hamilton,
Female college, Lexington, Kentucky, is
in the city.
Mrs. A. Brownlce and two sons, leave
this morning for Lake Manitonka, whore
they will ispend the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. James b. Scruggs will
be ut home Wednesday evening, June
18th, ut half past $ o'clock compliment
airy to Misses Castlcman and Moore.
At the st. George: T.. +. Yeargor and
family. Miss Vie Furtain, II. X. Parks,
Waxahachic; j. w. Hamilton, 4. l..
Cole, Mckinney; J. J. Ball, Tolosa;
j. Y. Lane, Ennis; w. y. Wright, Bor-
wick; Elma Sharp, Morgan; John c..
Brown, w. Murdoch, l.. ;. Fullbright,
T.. l.. Townsend, Cleburne; p. IL.
Swartz, Baird; T.. ID. Townsend and
wife, Eastland; NJ. Il. Jones, Houston;
j. w. Franklin, Allen; A. NJ. Gramb-
ling, Tyler; J. Il. stephens, Mansfield;
j. T.. Conncvey, a. Dawson, Midlothian; ;
James Chapman, X. $. Ross and son,
Denton; DR.. II. u. Stewart. q. A. Faris,
Mexia; G. c. Dewey, Plano; VI. T..
Stands, Forney.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-26

The Gentlemen's Driving Park associa-
ton, which succeeded the Dallas Jockey
club, will give its first races this 2p. m.
nj the race-coursc. The following IL the
PROGRAMMES:
First Running, half mile dash:
Ben Cabell enters :. g. Red; Clark Dcs-
mond enters b. z. Jim.
Second -Trotting, mile heats:
simmons q Mcdowell enters b. IN.
Fly; Clark e Co. enters b. =. Trim;
Mccullough enters :. <. Strugler.
Third Race-Pacing, mile heats: ~.
Brownlee enters b. z. Mac; j. W..
Green enters e. III. Dollic; simmons
enters br. q. Billy.
Fourth Running, one-quarter
of mile dash. William Mckenzie en-
tiers b. q. Unknown; Clark n Desmond
enter b. q. Billy; 4. Cain enters b. T..
Henry; X. Laws enters b. z. Bob Ii;
Simmons enters b. z. Bob.
Fifth Race Match Race, Go-aS-you-
please-Mlle heats, two in three: j. w.
Green enters +. :. Arkansas Traveller;
A. Cain enters b. =. Clarence III.
Sixth Racc-Slow Mule Race-Owncrs
to ride: A Cain enters b. IN. Santa
Claus; George Clark enters d. m. Phil;
William Mckenzie enters b. m. Mack.
Tho main race of the day is the fifth,
between Clarence II. and Arkansas
Traveller, i'm which good time is OK
pected, both horses having good records
and in fair condition. Admission free.
Street ears will run to fair grounds.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-26
LACONIC LIGHTNING.

Another Mahdi has appeared in the
Soudan.
There IL no indications of cholera in
Marscillcs.
The forest fires In Maine have caused
u loss of 100000.
Austria proposes TO quarantine against
vessels arriving from Western Moditor-
rnncan ports.
Jesse Il. Grant, son of Gen. Grant, and
family, were among the arrivals ycStcr-
day ut san Francisco.
Tho meeting of TOulon physicians
yesterday expressed the opinion that
the cholera eases there were Asatic in
type.
The new Cunard steamer "Umhrin"
was launched ON the Clyde yesterday.
Her engine is the most powerful In tho
world of l2,50O-horse power.
Military Cadet Gonzales, the Meyi-
can Presidents ~ year old son, while
riding in street ear yesterday with Capt
Pedro Garsa, professor In the military
school, quarrclcd with Gen. Majors son,
who with his servant was shot dead by
tiarSiu.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-26

and patrons of ~. Mnry's school TO witt
moss the commencement exercises OF the
school. Tho programme was varied, and
consisted of acclamations, music, both
instrumental and vocal. Tho browning
feature of the evening, however, was the
performance of "Sistcrs of Alhnma."
u historical drama In two acts and five
scenes. IL II n beautiful little drama,
and was executed by the girls In u man
nor highly croditable to them aud 10 the
great delight of all present. The next
thing In order was the awarding of
long list of premiums consisting of gold
and silver medals and beautiful books.
st. Mary's Academy Is In charge of six
sisters OF the order of the HOLY Cross.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-26
LAREDO LOCALS.

An Effort to Boom the National .Game-The
Rio Grande Rising-Telephone Wires
Wrecked.
LAREDO, June 25.-lSpecial. Efforts
are being made to organize base ball
nine here so Laredo and Corpus Christi
can cross bats during the Fourth of July
excursion to the latter place.
The Rio Grande took on another swell
last night, rising eight inches.
The fellow who stole Prof. Hageman's
valise took compassion and returned ii
Just as he found II.
Several telephone wires stretched
across from here to New Laredo were
torn away by the mast of three-ton
schooner which was being used rs a
pleasure boat.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-26
SNATCHES.
Bunting flags ut Harris.


The Glen Lea extends a cordial invita-
ton 10 the public TO attend its opening
Saturday evening.
City Council met i'm adjourned session
last night and transacted lot of unfin-
ished business of minor Importance.
A horse attached To buggy of IIargris
IL Laws livery, ran away on Elm street
last evening and partially demolished
the vehicle.
An Italian working on the street grad
ing force stuck large nail in his foot
yesterday and was taken into lIickoN *
Patterson's drug store, where his wound
was dressed.
The report that nineiy-seven head of
sheep were stolen from the East Dallas
stock yards, Mr.. Miner says is erroneous,
as they got out of the yard and strayed
off or were scattered.
Car load of melons to arrive Thursday
night. Send order to ship you on arri-
val. Lowest market price.
NJ. ID. GARLINGroN,
Dallas. Texas.
Oliver Il. TAYLOR, wanted at Abingdon,
Virginia, for robbing the United States
mail while the mail carrier, had pre-
liminary hearing before United States
Commissioner Mccormick yesterday
and was held in the sum Of $50.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-26

Charters PILED at Austin--Departmcnt
Data-Gov. Ireland Returns FROM
Bryan, Etc.
AUSTIN, June G.-[Special.l The En-
cinola Rancho Association of LAREDO,
filed AN amendment increasing their
capital stock to $4,000.
The Add Ran Christian College and
the Allen High School, were chartered
to-day.
Tho Galveston, Sabine a st. Louis
railway paid in S}Sj passenger tax to-
day.
GOV. Ireland and Comptroller Swain
returned to-day from Bryan. They re-
port the A. Il NJ. college in good condi-
tion-better, the Governor says than ho
over knew il.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-26
CROP CHRONICLES.

A full line of imported and domestic
table wines, mt Ed =. Alston's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-26
Glen LEAFS Summons.

The proprictors of the Glen Lea saloon
extend cordial invitation to patrons,
friends, the Dallas public and 1.-THE
stranger within their gates" to their
GRAND OPENING
in the new Arcade of Wilkerson block on
Saturday evening next. A repast as
as the welcome is hearty,will
attest the Glen Leafs claim TO baroncal
hospitality, whilst voluptuous strains Of
Beethoven and the sparkling goblets of
many boosted vintage, give promise of
at least one evening when 'the spirit of
hossed card of invitation will he u
friendly face presented at the outer door.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-26
BUSINESS BULLETINS.
STATUS OF THE STOCK MARKET.
The Lindrll Hotel Association Formally
Assigns-srokcr Watson, of Penn
Bank Fame. Goes to the
Wall nt Last, Etc..


NEW York, June achievements
generally lower.
Railways generally strong. Denver
consos rose TO a bid. These sold
yesterday ut -.
In state securities there is moro doing.
The stock market opened strong and
higher; prices rose = 10 per cent.
Chicago Il Alton, Northwest, st. Paul
ciiic, Kansas a Texas and Union Pacific
being the most prominent In
the Improvement. soon after
ward Western Union a New
York Central weakened, the former
declining ~ and the latter !. This
checked the upward movement In the re-
mainder and the early improvement was
partially lost. by II Il. m. the market
was strong again, succeeded bya weaker
feeling, and Il reaction of y tolL. After
midday the market became active and
higher on the declaration of n dividend
of ] " per cent. by Lake Shore directors.
II was expected the dividend would not
be more than | per cent. Lake shore
returned to 70, after having sold
rs low rs "a. Pacific Fail
was quite feature , this
Pacific rose to 81, and Western Union TO
53l4 subsequently a sharp attack was
made on Northern Pacific preferred,
and rumors were current of the failure
of several prominent German banking
concerns, which proved uniounded and
the market became stcadier. Compared
with last nights closing prices are va
l2s per cent. higher for Canada southern.
Canadian Pacific, Central Pacific,
Northwestern preferred, Delaware ~
Lackawanna, Rock Island, Kansas
Il Texas, Pacific Mail and Wabash, and
r9@2A per cent. lower for Quincy,
Northwest, st. Paul, Louisville & Nash
willie, Lake Shore, Missouri Pacific, New
York Central, Northern Pacific pre-
fcrrcd, Oregon a Transcontinental,
Union Pacific and Western Union.
Transactions 49, 900 shares.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-26
MIR. Case Anxiou. to Match Jay-Eye-sc,

NEW York, June Tho Turf, Field
and Farm says: Wednesday, the 18th, II
check came to this office, drawn by J.J.
Case to the order of lIamil-
ton Busby for 5000, which
we are authorized to hold
as Il forfeit. Tho proposition forwarded
from Cleveland, with the check is this !:
Mr.. Case is willing to match Jay
Eyc-Scc for u race or exhibit
ton heat against any horse for
$4,000 side, half forfeit, to be trottod
either at Hartford, Providence or Chi
cago, rs may be mutually agreed upon,
each party To choose one
judge, and they third, the
Turf, Field and Farm to he the stake
holder. The exhibition heat clause Is
put in to meet any election Vanderbilt
may raise to trotting therein; the race
to be according To rule. tlingstone
and Maud :. are horses Jay-Eyo-Sco is
an NiOus To meet.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-26
4 EIoo,llcss Accident,

SHERMAN, June 25.- Special. Yes
terday evening about twelve miles east
of the city rs the pilc-drivcr was backing
in the rear trucks of the caboose gave
way, causing five ears TO be thrown from
the track. The grading was some twelve
or fifteen feet high aud the ears had to
fall some distance. The engineer, fire
man and occupants of the caboose
jumped from the train and all escaped
Sarinns inittry
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-26
HYAIEN's HOSTAGES.
Hnrlrllnrn Tnllis.

MARSHALL, June % Special -
While the grass was yet wet with the
dews of the early morning, ID. Blackburn
and Miss Annie Tullis, stcp-daughter of
Col. l.. II. Norwood, repaired to tho
Cumberland Presbyterian church and
there, in the presence of large circle of
friends and relatives of the contracting
parties, Rev. ID. Ward pronounced the
nuptual bencdiction. They left imme-
diately for Shreveport, where they will
spend their honeymoon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-26
O'Icary's Walking Match.

CHICAGO, June 3.-Twcnty-two en-
tries have been received for Dan
OLeary's six-days, go-as-you-plcasc pc
dcstran match in this city, during the
National Democratic convention. Among
them are Frank Hart, Of Boston; George
u. Norcmac and Fred Krohnc, of New
York, and u. j. Panchot, OF Hastings,
Minnesota.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-26
EGYPT.

QUARANTINE DECLARED AGAINST
FRANCE.
ALEXANDRIA, June 2j.-The egyptian
authorities will quarantine French YES
sclS.
ENGLAND's nIPATfENCE.
CAIRO, June 2j.-Thc Governor of Don
COLA has reiterated his demand for arms,
ammunition and troops. The ministry
have replied ordering the Governor To
retreat northward with the civil and
military population. French subjects
and other Christians of Kassola have
petitioned France for succor.
BERBER BELIEVED Nor TO HAVE
FALLEN.
CAIRO, June 2j.-lz Iodin, under
governor of Dongola, has arrived ut
Wady iIaliia with twenty men. Re
ports Dongola tranquil for "A month be-
fore his departure. No news from Ber-
Der. He does not believe Berbcr has
fallen. The family connections of Pasha
Khaliia, governor of Berber, he says,
numbers 5000, and il is impossible that
IIussein was wounded without it being
known to the whole country. ~ Iedin
has come for horses promised to the
Mudir of Dongola, which are now await
ing him mt kcroscoN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-26
VIII Pull llerup.

genoa LAKE, WIS, june %. Andrew
j. Odell, who has been In the state
prison once for the crime of rape, night
before last attempted to outrage young
girl visiting the home of his father, A.
II. Odell. The cries of the girl brought
the senior Odell TO the scene, when he
was struck down by his son with an axe
handle and died from his injuries yes
terday. Odcll was arrested and lodged
in iail ut Elkhorn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-26
IAN Zandrs Contribution to the Criminal
Calendar.


/ CANTON, June % Special. l-Consid-
lrablc excitement prevails in the eastern
PORTION of this county, near Edom, over
he supposed murder of u man by the
lame of Demit. II seems that Demit
ad been living in the neighborhood of
Edom for one year, and had been en-
aged in the occupation of school-teach-
ng. Some parties, il seems, had become
,flendcd ut Dcmit, threatening him IL he
lid not leave the county. Demit, think
ng it best for his personal safety,
tarted to leave the county, but was
iyertakcn by four men, who arrested
nd tried the said Domit and carried
Tim back to ono of the party's homes
Lewis), and was carried from Lewis
40 one knows whore. Three
pistol shots were hoard in
he direction Dcmit was carried. The
Jews soon become current, and the
Whole country turned out to search for
he body of Demt. Blood was found in
he direction he was carried and where
he pistol shots were heard. II is be-
loved the man was murdered and tied
m horse, and carried and thrown in II
arge lake, ms the parties seemed to be
,oing in the direction of the lake. The
'arties accused of the crime are, Wal
ingsworth, Lewis, Ford and Johnson.
they are all under arrest, and their cN-
Inning trial comes off tomorrow nj
lIdom. All the lawyers of Canton have
gone down. Much excitement prevails.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-26
4 Terrific CyclOue.

Council BLUFFS, IA, Juno PA ter
rife hurricane visited this city this after
noon. The exhibition building mt the
race track, which cost $1,000, was lev
eled to the ground and torn to shreds;
insured for $1,000. Davis circus tent
was blown down and otherwise dam
aged $1,000. 4 large number OF shade
trees were broken, chimneys blown over
and houses unroofcd.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-26
HAP AND MISHAPS.
Yesterdays Chronicles Of Crime and
WOeful Work.
A LIGHT DAY IN TEXAS,
The Tornado and the Lightning Make
Work for the Coroner In Pcnnsyi-
vania-A Murder Mystery In
Van Landt County.
The liolts of love.

PrrTsnuRo, June IA terrific thun-
der-storm passed over portion of West
crn Pennsylvania and Eastern Ohio yes
terday, damaging property and killing
several persons and large amount of
live stock. At Murrayvillc, Pennsyl-
yania,a boy named Wolf and four horses
were struck by lightning and instantly
killed. A younger brother of the boy
was badly burned. At Waynes-
burg, Miss Josie Keoror and Will
liam Roder were seriously injured
by lightning and three horses killed.
At Corey, Pennsylvania, several head
of bloodcd stock belonging to Henry
Henry Case were killed. At Salem,
Ohio, Miss Minnie Westhar, aged TO-,
was struck by lightning and killed. At
Youngstown, Ohio, lightning struck the
residence of Abncr Mcadskcr, killing
his daughter Minnie and seriously
iniurng several others of the family.
Three barns were also destroyed near
Youngstown. At New Cumberstown
,he storm was accompanied by furious
l0rnado. Trees were uprootcd, fences
blown down and great damage done to
rain.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-26
PERU.

MORE FIUIITINU 10 CONE.
LIMA, WA PANAMA), June 2j.-Thc
minister of war left for the south
in command of n division
of all the troops, including
those which will join him
at Ccrro Azul. He will land mt Tambo
Mario 10 attack Caceres' forces. A COM
mission from Caccrcs was received by
Gen. Lynchs secretary in Jaria, who
will accompany him to lIuarcapo, where
he will hold a conference with Caccrcs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-26
NOT KILLED by CHOLERA.
A Highly Sensational Report Denied

ST.. LOUIS, June 25.-ISpecial. Some
thing of scare has been created here
by the report of several deaths from
cholera, made by physicians to the
health department. The health COM
missioners say that such reports have
been made but the deaths were not from
Asiatic cholera. simply cramps from in
iudicious or oyer-eating. There Is no
cholera or anything like il here.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-26
IN FOREIGN FIELDS.
MINISTER SARGENT BANQUETED
The Faii ~ B.rb.r Discrc'iitcd ~ an APP
pnrentiy Good Grounds 90 Italy tn
Withdraw from the Tripartitc
Ailiancc-p Quarantine.
ENGLAND.
SARGENT BANQUETEp.

NNNhINl HANAll llIN
LoSpoN, June 21.-iIonry Gillig gave
a banquet this evening in honor of A. A.
Sargent, cx-Unitod States Minis
ter to Berlin; ex-senator Ferry,
of Michigan; Justin Mccarty, f..
\. Merritt, Consul-Gcnoral ut London;
bronson Howard, Gen. Noyos, ex-
United States Minister nj Paris; Pulls
ton, 1.-The banker, and others were present,
Gillig proposed u toast to Sargent, who
replied, avoiding any reference 20 Bcr-
lin, but expressing aD admiration for
England. Senator Forty in his
speech said the American sympathy
for Gen. Gordon was equal 10 tho
English sympathy for Carried. EN-
United States Attorney Terry, of Brook
lyn. said: "Sargcnt had done his duty
and was sure of hearty welcome
homc.' Sargent sails for America
shortly.
WILL REsuLTIN ltUMtLIATtOS,
IoNnoN, June -. The Times says:
Efforts of the conservatives to force u
vote of ccnsurc of the government Will
only result In their humilinting defeat
and may cndangcr national interests.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-26
THE SUPREME COURT.


AUSTIN, June 25.-lSpecial. The
Supreme court dismissed for want of
prosecution: Houston 4 Texas Central
railroad VS.. Bessling & Roller, FROM
Limestone.
Motion for rehearing submitted: Aus
tin & Northwestern railroad W. Mays,
from Williamson; Austin & Northwest
ern railroad vs.. Cornwell, from Travis.
Motion TO reinstate submitted:
Crawford VS.. city of Fort Worth. from
Tnrrnnt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-26

The Board of School Trns.ces was yes
tcrday morning admittcdto an audience
before the School Committee of the City
Council, and some earnest discussion
pro and con was INDUCED concerning
The propricty of so amending the school
ordinance as to allow the Board of Trus-
tees to employ a superintendent of pub
lie schools. No definite conclusion was
nrriNnl nj
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-26
..,Iescal and Scnoritas."

BROWNSVILLE, June 25.-lSpecial.l-
To-day mt FL Pero rancho, in a quarrel
over mescal and senoritas, Armada Her
nandez instantly killed Louis Yanez
and MORALLY wounded two others, one
of whom Is brother of Hernandez.
The parties are all Mexicans. Herman
dez has been arrested and is being
brought to the city for safe keeping.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-26
LABOR TROUBLES.


MILWAUKEE, June 2p.-Ihe arrival OF
a large fleet of Cleveland vessels with
non-Union crews caused the local
Union sailors to plan several
attacks. The police were called and
dispersed the mob. The Captain of the
schooner North Cape held Union sailors
ut bay with pistol.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-26
FRANCE.


THE TTEUN1 UT TTINTVWl.
MARsEILLEs, June 2j.-Thc chateau
formerly belonging to the Empress Eu-
genie, is being now prepared for the ac-
commodation of 800 cholera patients.
THE CHOLERA CASES SPORADIC.
TouLoN, June 25.Ten new cases of
cholera were taken to the hospital yes
terday. The alarm is abating. The gov
crnmcnt physician confirms the sporadic
character of the malady.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-26
Port of New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, June 2.-Clcarcd:
Steamships Hardia, Blueiield, Glesdowc;
Hamburg; Ship Friedrich, Bremen.
Bark Geraldine, Limerick. Arrived;
Steamship America, Liverpool.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-26
Brighton Beach Races.

BRiauToS BEACH. June 25.-The first
race fof purse Of $40, for horses that
run and pad not won at Brighton Beach
IL. ~ enreo-qmarle RS of mile, was
,you IN Feliuwpiav; King lion, second;
re- Striixr third Time-1:l5lz.
Second Race Purse $50, all ages, sell
an, allowance. ope and eighth mile: