davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-24
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION
ANNOUNCEMENTS

VETEARE AUTHoRIZEDT TO ANNOUNCE
w w. +. GRAHAM as candidate for Con-
stable of Precinct No. l at the ensuing cleo
ton.
WEARE REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCE
w HENRY SCHULZ as a candidate for JUS
tice of the Peace for Precinct No. /.
w AREAUTHORI TO ANNOUNCE
w c. f. CLINT as Il candidate for re-eiec-
lion to the office of County Attorney at the
ensuing election.
TNTE ARE REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCE
w L. F. TERRELL as candidate for the
the Legislature, Dallas county, Texas. Elec-
ton, November L. 1884.
WTEAREA UTHO ANNOUNCE
w 5. N. BRAsWELL as candidate for Ius-
lice OF the Peace for Precinct No. |, at the
ensuing election.
I'VE ARE AUTHORIZED TO AN
W nounce Mr. G. B. GILLESPIE as a can
didate for reelection to the office of County
Collector.
WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO AN
w nounce Mr.. II. ID. LANGLEY as a can
dl3ate for County Treasurer of Dallas county.
Election in November
WE ARE REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCE
w j. q. MCCART as a candidate for Con-
stable in Precinct No. l.
WE ARE REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCE
W JOHN OVERLAND as a candidate for Con-
stable in Precinct No. l.
NTE ARE Requested TO ANNOUNCE
election to the Office of County Clerk.
WE ARE REQ UESTED TO ANNOUNCE
w HENRY JONES MS candidate for re-
election to the office of District Clerk.
WE ARE RESPECTFULLY REQUEST
w ell TO announce the name of w. II. w.
SMITH as q candidate for Sheriff of, Dallas
county, at the ensuing November election.
M r ARE AUTHORIZEDTO ANNOUNCE
w Judge q. n. ALDRIDGE as candidate
Ior reelection To the Office of Judge of the
Eleventh Judicial District.
ME EAUTHORIZEDTO ANNOUNCE
w Colonel j. q. STEVENS as q candidate
for Justice ofthe Peace of Precinct No. l.
w FARE AUTHORIZEDTO ANNOUNCE
w JOHN L. GILLESPIE as a candidate for
Justice Of the Peace, Precinct No. /, Dallas
county, Texas, at the ensuing November
election.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ANNOUNCE
w Judge X. Il. BURKE as a candidate for
the Judgeship of this Judicial District al the
ensuing November election.
WEAREA uTHOkIZE TO ANNOUNCE
w Colonel ED. G. BOWER as n candidate
Ior the Office of County Judge at the ensuing
election in November.
w E ARE REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCE
w w. II. THACKER for County Clerk.
WE ARE REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCE
w GEORGE X. FEARN for Justice of the
Peace for Precinct MOL.
ME EAUTHORIZEDT TO ANNOUNCE
w Mr.. H. ). KIMBRoUGH as candidate
lor the Legislature in Dallas county, subject
10 the action of the Democracy.
WE ARE HEREBY AUTHORIZED TO
w announce Colonel w. NJ. EDWARDS as
acandidate for County Judge at the ensuing
November election.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-24
Extract from Speech OF y. W. Throcl.
morton.


Extract from Speech OF d. ". Tlrocl.
morton.
The House being ia committee of the
whole, and having under consideration
the bill tH. r., 677ll to amend an act en-
titled AN act to aid In che construction
OF telegraph line from the Missouri
river TO the Pacific ocean. Also TO
amend an act approved July ., lSGi and
also an act approved May !, 1873, both
in amendment of first mentioned act
Mr. Throckmorton sud:
Mr., SPEAKER: To correct under
standing of the question before the
uouSe and the issue presented by the
bills of the majority and minority of the
committee, 1t Is necessary to understand
/ the indebtedness OF the subsidized
Pacihc railroads arising under tho acts
OF lS2 and 1861, the complications have
been Affected by the acts OF 1875.
| ----h - ..ask.-,i.....-
The Union Pacific from December 81,
1871, to June 30, lSSi, has paid 5000
OOll3 Us dividends on stock; much of
winch stock, Il isnotorioasly true, was
issued without consideration.
The California Central Pacific within
the same period has paid TO It's stock
holders Sll, iUS,S75.
80 1t will be seen that those two great
corporations have paid the interest on
more than 6l,O00,OOO OF their first mort
gage bonds, and paid dividends on over
Sl2lOO,OOO of stock, making a total in
doDtedness OF more than $2ij, 500, 900 upon
which they hayo paid interest and divi-
| douds.
OF this S2h5, 200 of incumbrance nm.
on these roads, only 10000, 900 have nre-
cedcnco over the Government indob.od.
ness.
Yet, while this is true, debt OF over
flsb,OO,UO has been preferred by the
companies, aud the interest and diyi.
dends been provided for that debt; leny-
Ing large part of the interest on the
debt OF the United States uncnred for,
Now, sir, Is this right; Is there sonse
or pfopriety in our remaining idly here
ana allowing from year TO year these
large sums in interest aud dividends
TO be paid upon debts secondary 10 the
debt OF the Government and mako no
effort TO protect or secure the millions
these corporations owe tho Treasurer.
If 1t Is desired 10 yield longer TO the
demands of these corporations, and eg-
tend 10 them other ami greater bounties,
the opportunity IL afforded by the hill
presented by the minority OF the com
inittee. Tho Government debt Will ma.
turo IN lsqj and 1880.
| 'tno bill Of tine minority PROPOSES 10
extend the time of maturity Of the debt
sixty years from this tim9 or from the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-24

Everybody should smoke "fltilc Jo-
ker" tobacco.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-24

WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w w. +. GRAHAM as candidate for Con-
stable of Precinct No. at the ensuing elec-
ton.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-13
THE DEMOCRATTC BROOM.

A contemporary which aims to be
strictly neutral in politics, but is not
always able to accomplish its difficult in
tent, remarks.
Not one person in . thousand, Of those
competent to form . correct opinion on
the subject. entertains any doubt OF the
proposition that In the event of . Demo.
cratic victory the men now filling posi-.
tions In the Departments will have to 60
90 soon ~ the new administration 10
fairly installed and takes account OF
stock. 20 to speak, Civil Service law or
no Civil Service law.
That the Democratic party. in ease OF
lie accession to power on the 4th Of next
March, will trampls on the Civil Service
law. and, In 80 doing, violate all its
pledges Of reform, 10 . statement utterly
unwarrantsd by facts. II is an Allsga.
ton that might very naturally have been
made by . p~reiudiosd. bigossd. malicious
Blaine organ. but which seems strangely
misplaced In the editorial columns Of q
journal usually inclined to fair dealing.
That there viii be the ususl pressure
Tor appointments no one doubts. That
Nj. Cleveland and his Cabinet, having
been elected on the issue Of administra.
tive reform. will be able TO offer all need.
full resistance to such prsssuss is equally
undoubted. Civil service reform 10 Q
tide that cannot be rolled backward, but
10 bound to keep on its course.
There will DO, many removals from
ofAcs, a. there ought to be. There are
incompetent. unworthy persons holding
important department positions-men
who give the government no return for
the money they receive; not a few who
are positively disreputable-very many
who are nothing but feeders ct the crib,
without merit, without ambition, aud
content to live on it in the delusion that
the .'party" owes them q living. most Of
whom would find it q matter Of extreme
difficulty to get employment in any well.
regulated private business. All these
will be invited to 60 out when a Demo-
cratic reform administration comes in,
for the publication Of the public service
will be the great duty which such an ad.
ministration will be elected and required
to perform.
But there will be no general sweep, no
persecution, no contemning Of the Civil
Service law. In fact, the probabilities
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-13
LACK OF BUSINESS INTEGRITY,

One OF the c~Iearest and most forcible
financial writers Of the New York press
saws: 1.-THE United States had, from
their natural sourc and the immen'
sity of their territory, an admirable
chance TO become the savings bank OF
the world. But the lack Of integrity IN
our moneyed classes and the want OF
legal protection of the investors have
ruined the best prospects.
That is a plain statement OF an i'm
portant fact. There is an abundance Of
unemployed capital in all the CONNER
cial c~enters Of the world, and it would
seek investment if safe openings were
presented. Our great natural advan-
tages, unapproachable by those OF any
other country, would draw idle capital
from Europe to the United States if it
dared to come. But there has been 80
much of commercial rascality in the
United States, and the rascals have so
long enjoyed immunity from punish.
ment, that the capitalists of Europe
prefer TO have their money unemployed,
but in safe keeping at home, rather than
take the risks attending its investment
in this country. The writer whom we
have quoted above adds:
The events OF the last three months
alone would be enough to frighten all
home and foreign investors away, even If
they had forgotten all the Tweed, Fisk,
Jay Cooke, Black Friday, and similar
episodes. We howled ''bloody murder"
here at the time of the Paris crash and
the Glasgow Bank failure; but we have
seen since where the foreign culprits
have landed. In this country, on the
other hand, the foreigner sees an ex-
President Of the United States mixed
up in the biggest fraud ever perpetrated
and all the guilty men escaping. Thieves
and scoundrels, like Emo, Ward. and
that new and younger mate OF theirs,
Scovil, will take away millions Of for
eign investment money from this coun-
try.
Confidence is a plant Of slow growth.
For many years to come, even if we
should escape a repetition OF "the events
Of the last three months" the country
will continue to suffer from their injuri-
GUS effects. Not until we have q higher
scale Of commercial integrity and far
better legal protection for investments,
will there be any great and lasting i'm
provement in our financial situation.
When such scoundrels as Emo and Ward
are sure to meet the fate Of common
felons, and when punishment is promptly
meted out to those whose neglect of
sworn duty wrecks the fortunes Of those
who trust them, we may hope for the
slow dawning Of better commercial era.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-13

tank funds Of private persons IN MS Ven-
,nra. His margins, kcweyer. we're s1sl.
bu; he avoided suspicion By putting SEA-.
SIMS 20 bis credit II . large number OF
oscss. 1; l. skoaghi his late suSi par
ebsse=. uh@n closed out, VII nov prom
a tie market advanced
Lent Lsekwesd's obsequfes-
Axx.Pous, Aug. Ia-The cbseauiss ct
liant Lockwood we're observed bare 10
d.v With al The ceremonies possible, dur
ins Us vacation os,iha Naval Academy, By
~ oE@rs. professors AID cadets o
n,aseo, a, the academy, With q large COZ
creation Of leading citizens. The re-
/ mans we're pIxcsi in sgrsvs between those
81 Commodore Edward Terry and LAs1i-
Collins
NV YeRx, Aug. I3--Tbs friends Of
Butler give q public reception TO hin
Aug. 80. The COMMITTEES includes Louis
p. Yost, John SEInfon, 2 B. Iharoef
| and r. D.. Nonltoo. Il VA voted 70 asa
| Charles A. Dams, Thomas B. ConneEy and
John Kelly TO join the committee
Young Smokers Barns Up.
c1ncurvrLu, Ohio. Aug. i2--Three
| children on 3 farm near South Percy,
| ohio. named Robert Wood. Louis D.
| wood and Kate Shaw. al under 10 years
Of age. we're burned 20 death in 3 barn,
having gone there 10 smoke. and u D
doing se; the building on IRE.
A Brute Fatally shoots His wife.
RIczxoxp, Va, Aug. 12.-John Butler.
q farmer Of Hanover county. shot his wife
fatally Yesterday. He had been beating
his child. and the wife intszfsred. and De
turped upon her. She had him arrested,
bu, be escaped from the officer, --d r.
turning home shot his wife.
Foster Esehews Congress.
FosroArA. Ohio, Aug. 12.-Ths Bsp1b-
Iicsn Seventh District Convention no0i-
mated ex-Gov. Poster for Congress By 80
cIsmation. He vas Chairman OF the on
vention and declined. They then nsni.
mated by scclsmAtion Danssi BAih" OF
Crestline.
Loss Overstated-
NEW YoRx. Aug. u. President Evans
Of the Wall Street Bank. Says an additional
Investigation has satisfied him and toe di-
rscfors that the amount OF the loss WI faii
short Of the capital and depositors viii be
speedily paid in full.
VIII wind Up.
NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Ths Directors Oh
The Wall Street Bank have decided to
Wind up and Q receives Will be sp-
poin Ted shis afternoon.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-13

are that the election Of Blaine would re-
suit in as great a number Of removals As
a Democratic victory, for Blaine has
more friends who expect to be rewarded
and more enemies whom he viii delight
TO punish than any other public man OF
any party.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-13
Loss Oventated-
PACIFIC COAST ADvICES.
ESPECIAL TO TzE s~KSTTExL-I
Permitted 10 Plead His Cause.


san Francisco, Aug. 12.-Wrighi Le-
roy, condemned for the murder OF Nieho-
las skerres., Aug IL, Of last year. was pres
en-. in the Supreme Cour. with his counsel.
John G.. whaley, this morning. TO have
his appeal for q new trial heard. His
counsel noted numerous exceptions az Q
cause for granting new trial, and then
stated that the prisoner. who had been I'D
mitsed to the bar in Michigan, desired 10
plead his own cause. Permission being
granted, the prisoner began: This charge
sgaips. me l. one OF the most helm
Gus i n the annals Of Jurisprudence.
l am charged with murder. l
can only say that the charge is wholly
without foundation. It is me Of the most
remarkable cases Of misapprehension that
has ever occurred in legal annals. The
whole affair of the terrible charge against
me is in contradiction to my whole career,
ct sill events, Of my past life. Here he
gulped convulsively, tears started from his
eyes, and he had to take . glass Of water 70
restrain his emotion. At the conclusion OF
his argument he was returned TO his quar-
ters in the County Jail.
An All Night Tussie.
San Francisco, Aug. 12.-Ths wrestling
match. Gr@co-RomAn, between Delmas,
French champion. and Tom Cannon,
which commenced last night at 9 O'Clock
at Woodwsrd's Gardens. did not termi-
nate until 4 O'Clock this morning. A few
minutes after starting in on the third
round, both men said they were tired and
wan ted 10 give II mp, but the referee re.
fused. They continued wrestling In .
feeble sor. Of way for three hours longer,
when the referee at last decided 10 make
II . draw. About $500 persons remained
10 the close.
Surrendered Himself
Ban FAAxoysoo, Aug. l2.-Emi Ken.
nedy, President Of the Peoples Railway
Company Of America, who was indicted
by the Grand Jury for conspiracy and
felony. and whose sudden disappearsnce
was announced. surrendered himself 70
day. He 10 trying to get bondsmsn.
Through Trains Resumed.
SAN FaAsoIsco, Aug. i2.-Trains VIII
cross the new bridge over the Colorado
river 81 Yuma tomorrow night, and the
running OF through trains TO New Orleans
will be resumed.
Gone East.
BAN FaAscysco. Aug. i2.-Frsd Sharon,
son OF ex-senator Sharon, and his bride.
left this aftsrnoon Cor the East, en- route
for Europe.
P. stsisr il closing out business.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-13

P. stslsr il closing out business.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-13

NEW TO-DAY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-02

-
cnarac'er 10 Jake care oil american
ciuzehs, anu as iar ~ the lore'g
lalrs committees WAS aware Oh
conferences report was agreed 70. a.
Mr. Caiklns tnen moved Una. .ne
house recede from It's disagreement TO
the steer cruisers anehuhen'' Aost'
yeas, w; nays, 40.
Inc foiiowing democrats voted Win
tne hepunhcans IN the hiiirmative'
belIuont, Dorsneimer, " Ne,il OF MIS-
souri, anu sumner OF Caiiiornia.
a similar motioh IA regard 10 tne
MONITORS ciamse was also iosti yeas, 90
nays, ioo' Inc mouse lurIner ius,steu
on ,'s g,sagreemeht, ana Messrs. ran
UNI, Goiniah anu Saihins weie up
pointed conierees.
MI. lownsnenu, rom tne coui-
mittee OF conference on the post-oince
appropriati0n OIL, reported u failure
10 agree. Inc only loints III con-
troveIsy are those reouuihs ~ per
CENT. tue cohpensa,ioh 70 Iaiiroaus LOT
mai transfortauohi reuucing 10 on
per cent. OIL this hIiioune ,necohi pensa-
lioh 10 lana'grant rosas lor sm ,i na,,
service anu increasing from si,oooNvo
10 St,ooV,Voo Ine appropriation ior ran,
way mai clerks. MT Iownshenu
saiu IL was lmpossioie ior the con-
ierees 10 agree. Inc mouse conlerees
were VIKING 10 COMPROMISE, Out the
senate demanded an unqualiieu anu
complete iescissioh on 'he part o' Tue
mouse. ~, ~,
After discussion, Mr. Horr moved
the mousse receue rom l.s uisagree-
meht 10 the senate athenumeht, touch-
lug the compensation 10 ianu grant
ana other raliways Ior mar .ranspor-
@tion. Agreed: yeas llo, nays, lo.;
Mr.. Horr moved 10 receue from the
disagreeMrht 10 the senate Mnenu-
meht increasing me APPROPRIATION
Tor the compensation Oh railway
mai clerks Agreed toi yeas io-'
nays w,
rms disposed OF the pm as iar us the
house Is concerned. me house then
went INTO committees OF tne whoie OH
the lortlhcatioh ePpropr,a.,1h olil.
Mr.. Hewitt Oh New loIk preierreu
tine minority report. ne IpouRnI the
majority piil was unnecessary iioera'
f'r the wants o, the people.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-02
New York Democrats.

NEW YORK, July 1.-The county
Democracy's delegation TO the national
Democratic convention ut Chicago will
number four less than $50. Badges
will be distributed upon their arrival
In Chicago. The county Democracy
Is unanimous for Cleveland since the
retirement of Tilden. One prominent
member says: Its the whole field
against Cleveland, and should
he be knocked out then
Judge Field of California gets some of
his votes" The same person says OF
forcing the nomination upon Tilden,
that no friend Of Tilden has
anything 70 do with 1t;
that 1t is the work
of q crank aided by crAnks,
At meeting Of the Tammany COM
mittee tonight II was stated about 500
Tammanyites would go to
the Chicago convention. John
Kelly made a speech urging
the nomination for the presidency OF
one who could carry with him the
masses of the people, the laboring
classes and conservative element
OF the Republican party. II a
pure man WAS the nominee he pre-
dicted Democratic victory.
Representative Of the labor organi-
cations tonight passed resolutions
protesting against the nomi-
nation OF Gov. Cleveland for the
presidency, and pledglng themselves
TO oppose his election II nominated, by
every means In their power. A com.
mittee was appointed to visit Chi
cago and protest TO the Dem
ocratic convention against the nomina
tion Of Cleveland.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-02
FOREIGN.
The American Minister Declares tho
United States Does not Want Cuba.
A German Doctor Going to Tonlon to
Investigate the Cholera.
The Railroad Stations In France Filled
With Cholera Refugees.
SPAIN.
THE CUBAN QUESTION.


MADRID, July LIN the house OF
deputies Valdosera introduced bill
for the Improvement Of the affairs Of
Cuba. The principal clauses propose
reduction of export and an increase
of import duties on sugar and directs
Spain to negotiate new treaties of COM
MERGE In Cuba's Interest with foreign
nations. The other clauses effect
economies in the Cuba budget and pro-
vide for payment of the Cuba debt.
In the senate Prime Minister Gas.
tello stated that Spain had absolutely
no intention of selling Cuba.
AT an important interview yester-
day between the American munster
Foster and CASTILLO and Senior Eldua.
gen, minister Of foreign affairs, the
Spanish ministers showed desire to
arrive at an equitable commerce ar
rangement. Minister Foster assured
them that America was animated with
amicable views regarding the trade
with Cuba and IA far IA
possible would feel inclined TO meet
the views of Spain and Cuba. He de.
clared America had no desire to annex
| Cuba now nor at any future time
America had no wish to assume any
further political responsibility. He
thought, however, that something
must be done for Cuba quickly. Mex
leo was already importing sugar into
America free and unless Cuba and the
English West Indies secured equa
terms 1t was evident that their best
market was lost.
GOVERNMENT DISSATISFIED.
MADRID, July 1.-The Spanish gov
eminent is dissatisfied with the pre-
cautions taken by England against
cholera, and 1t therefore has ordered
all vessels arriving at Spanish ports di
rect from England to be detained tire,
days. Those from England by way OF
non-infected French ports will be sub
ject to seven days. quarantine. Those by
way of infected French ports ten days
If they have clear bill of health, l
not fifteen days. The same conditions
apply to vessels from England which
take passengers, baggage or goods from
vessels from France.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-02
WASHINGTON.
Amiablc william Pitt Kellogg I'm
n Blossoms Himself.
{. Bob Taylor to be the Official Executor
Of Texas.
= h domination Of Tilden 10 be Forced
On the Sage.
COLONEL BOB.
"a TO the Gazette.

DuIAi TO the Gazette.
TiiE ExEcurIoNER FOR TEXAs.
WASHINGTON, July l.-Col. Bob
;ylbr of Fannin county will probably
cliief dispenser of Republican pat
nnre in Texas II Blaine gets elected.
|, ls regarded by the Blaine adher-
a here as the main support they
4 m the recent conflict with the
thar Republicans and federal Office
IA Is generally in Texas. Professions
kndship for the colonel are pro-
Blaine's men everywhere de-
fhat IL success crowns the Repub.
n ticket in the coming contest
NIL be the last man to want, and
tat his bidding officials will be
1oaded to make room fol
lo1t. 1t is proposed to make
n Ia trusty counsellor for the
IT, when the campaign opens. This
oWledge was obtained from an init
teEfriend of the Maine statesman
10 Finished his remarks by saying
ye want new and live set of Office
ldcrs In Texas. The present gang
n no good to the party and is mo-
>pocted by thu people"
N Far rs is known Col. Taylor iiil'
bill and will he regarded in thu
1t of manager under the new dis
lsntion.
DR. Blaine believes the colonel il
srRetic aud is respected.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-02
THE OLD TICK EFT.

cial to the Gazeue.
-DEN's NOMINATION TO BE FORCED.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-The talk of
clng the nomination on Tilden is
oming more widespread every day.
10 certain that each of the leading
ididates are fighting to slaughter
III other and fear exists that n row
u ehsue in the convention unless a
n IL selected on which the party
,concentrate with safety. The be-
~ that Tilden will accept n unani-
IA nomination.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-02
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
An FL PasO Frenchman Jailed for APP
proprlating Diamonds.
Twenty-Four Miners Killed in British
Oolumbia-0thers Wounded.
A Man Near Mount Pleasant Kills his
Overseer.
FATAL QUARREL.
Special 10 the Gazette.

Special 10 the Gazette.
MOUNT PLEASANT, July Last
Saturday night b. +. Saunders shot
and killed young man named Strong
on the Thurston place, about fourteen
miles of here. Sheriff Dickson
aud posse went out Sunday
and Saunders surrendered himself
The shooting was caused by disa-
greement between Thurston and
Saunders. 1t appears Strong was
Thurston's overseer and took up the
quarrel. From all that can be learned
at present Saunders shot him in sell
defence. The examining trial takes
place as soon as they can get witnesses
in town.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-02
HE LOVED DIAMONDS.

Special to the Gazette.
Ell PAso, JUL l.-Aldolphe MeDjou
proprietor of the French restaurant
was arrested and jailed on the charge
of appropriating the diamonds Of a
notorious woman Of the town. He
has failed so far to give bonds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-02
THE PUBLIC TREASURE.

sURY STATEMENT FOR JUNE.
HINGToN, July 1.-The decrease
public debt during June was
56. The decrease since June 80,
Ptal, SOL .0i0,97l. Cash in the
". 1891, 1885, 92s. Gold certifi-
30S. 10000. Silver certificates,
] COL. Certificates OF deposit,
1000. Refunding certificates.
-. Legal tenders. $346, 6s1 ,0l6.
Pnal currency. 50, 9S0.06l. Avail
sh, $l39, SS7 ,430.