davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-14
FORT WORTH FACTS.
ID legates Departed, and the Fort In
It's Normal Condition.
Hon. l.. A. PattOu-A Pretty Three
COrnered Fight on the Taps.
Miscellaneous Sister naps and Mishaps.

FoET woRrn June l3,-T5peolal 90 Not
| over u score OF delegates remain In The city,
sud business has gone back 10 10 regular
channels. ". G.. Siergtt was mere to-day
LOOKING 90 a CITY, ENJOYING himself, aud
mono the wore Tor his uDioat.
Tho hremen are all activity now, prcpaT'
Ing 10 Iocgiyg the delegates aud Welding
companies mex week. The tournament
will be % grand affair % The compauis8
come, ana seyeral have promised 90 be
here. 4 grand street parade ON the nisht
of Tuesday viii be - ir.Ld aiair NOT less
! than 500 men O. ho loo Tine, WofnC-1 %
night the home salient, amo-g the LU
MISS Fannie Murphy, vii give o grand en-.
iertaiumont ~ o. 'l"ri hOufe, On Thurs
dsy night thet. b. a banquet, Same
afternoon the o. tgNeg, I'm carri3gei, will
he shOW WI the " 1r-ROrss aud ether p9in-n
OF interest 90 ,he city. Tho c%ompAu.lg
which find IL impossible 10 briug apparatus
can enter the contest Tor handsome
forms ANd drill, 'eu men Detng
PERMITTED 20 enter as S company,
aud 90 mauv more as th-
oompBulel may desire. A close bond e
fHieudbhlu has alwaya existed between Ga
Fcrt Wort hiiremen and the Dallas dera -
mcnt, so a large delegation from yous cay
would be welcomed.
The extension Of the Santa Re 10 arain
monopoliZlngatiention and those who claim
20 Know whereof they speak, say work viii
begin by September.
Howard Peak acitilen here and one o ithe
stockholders Of the Texas Continental Meat
company, has been served with . warrant
Issued by Judge Peasants, OF Victoria, for
contempt Of court, IN going before Judge
Hood and making affidavit eDi0inipg s re-
ceiyer from carrying out the orders Of
Judge Pieesants. Mr.. Peak says he conaid-
ers Judge Hood IS good legal authority 40
Judge Peasants, and furthermore he has
his lawyers behind him. Mr.. Peak goes TO
Victoria in a few days.
The young men here speak OF organizing
. young democracy club. They are en'hu-
sia rio and determined and W 4 maze i bril-
iant fight with any enemy they tackle.
Alex Stedmau, a very prominent lawyer
here, Is very sick. his physician being Of
the opinion that he can not recover.
The friends OF Tompleton here are open
in saying that Patton Is not "toting fair'
with rarfant's hoaOred son, or with
Barnett Gibbg, and arc determined that Mr..
Patton shall not receive any support from
them 3. he goes into M uuholy alliance
with Walton aud johnson 10 beat the other
TWO. Mr.. Gibbs is strong Ia this county and
ev5ry thing points 20 o full delegation for
him and Teaarict9a 70 Houston.
a gentleman from Cook county is 2 prob.
able candidate for the land Office again.t
both Walsh and Pa5ion, and ho is q strong
man.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-14
HORSE.

Henry S.arks (collred) was the happy
owner OF a horse and o neatly painted spring
wngon. lie still holds The animal va whole
bus the vehicle in small iEs.-ilments. as
Henry was driving down Main street yes.
terdey afternoon, JUST Gs he rescued lha
corner of Murphy street 20 occurred 20 him
that his horse was not going along % suit
him, and flourishiDg biz large leather
whip he came down on 10 with
n vengeance. The animal returned the
u expected compliment by kicking tho
dashboard into kindling.woOd, and the fly.
Ing splinters caused the driver 10 vacate
his seat without q mCment's hesitation
The animal continued 20 Kick, and the
second pass II made, strange as Il may ap.
pear, knocked the rear wheels clean out OF
position, after which 10 kicked tho
bed Of the wagon into tho street and
completed the wreck By converting the re.
mainder Of the vehicle into 1t We Kindling.
When 10 ran out OF material II wheeled
around and kicked The large pole In front
o. The Telephone exchar g with such force
thai those who heard he rattle OF The wires
thought tho exchange had been struck by
liuhtninr.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-14

there hsd been plenty u rain AMI the crup.
o. smp,i gra.n nov 9elns nav lu,
mers. Allen Bros, OF Tex ikane, have
q largo lumber yard and ara sup
plving tho demand OF buildefs.
DIR. Cochran, OF Abilene has moved TO
Midland and opened a drug store. Mr..
WaTdlOw, from Georgetown, Ohio, % erect
Inc n business house and livery stable. The
hotel Of Captain Wash Kare. Rt b Sandy;
l. o. h. removed 10 Midland IN a law
dayr. Tho coutrac, has already been made
with the railroad 20 transport n. The new
depot ia finished, and There arc about one
dcsen wells IN sight On the depot. There
IS q move on foot 90 have the town com.
pauy dig q line Of wells every ten miles On
direct lines north and northwest OF Mid.
land 60 the settlements tor general use
Of pRr,log travelling go that point.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-14
A

WASHINGTON, June l3.-[Pra ssh The
Star says: The disclosures show the fail
ure OF the banking house OF Middleton q
Co. was not only the most disgracetul, bu,
one Of the most disastrous or record. Prop
erty left for ~safo.keepinP, good margins on
stocks, charity funds, ell OF the deposits,
and In fact everything, have been swap.
away and used by the finn, until H. Is
doubtful II IL pays a cent or even II mill or
III, dollar. 1t is shown they hsvs been
given funds 10 make purchases which
they have simply passed TO their
own credit and ppent. Dichm An. form
erly Middleton's partner IN Nov York,
said II the Middletohs had any defense OF
any explanations TO make they could very
easily appear before the cradi 8 ccIs mis-.
zion and show n these large sums Were lost
through failures Ia ordinary business chan
nels, or had been, ~ openly charged, de-
liberately otolen. Some OF the ;udereIt
were before the grand Jury yesterday en-
deavoring to s6cura the indictm n OF the
Middletons for obtaining money TN Ter false
pretenses. Developments not 20, made
public promise s)me ug,y festures.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-14
roRrY-EIGuTu CONGRESS FIRST
SESSION.

WARRINGTON Juno 10 TPress.l The
senate passed the house bill providing FOL
payment OF 4th Of July claims.
The chair appointed IS conGerees on thu
diplomatic bill, Messrs. Allison, Hall, and
Beck, and on the pension bill, MessFs. Lo'
gan, Dawes and Calf.
Mr., Brown obtained unanimous consent
to take up the bill 20 require payment il
cash 10 the slate OF Georgia OF S35,555, ap
propriated Tor that state by an set Of March
1873, TO refund to Georgiu certain money
expended for common defense IN III.
Mr.. Delphi moved an amendment to 10.
clude S35 600 tor Oregon and S495 for Call
fornia, to refund moneys expended by
those states in the suppression of Modoc
After a long discussion, Mr.. ingalls, NOV.
ed TO recommit the bill TO the committee
on claims. Il was then discovered that
no quorum was present, ard the senate
adjourned until Monday.
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, June 13.-Ths senste
amendments 10 the consular diplomatic ap
preparation bills were no~n-concurred In.
Pryor then took the door on the Federal
Al the conclusion of Pryor's speech
Townsend, OF ~Illinois, submitted a confer
enco report on the ~post.ofiice approximation
hill. He said the items on which no agree.
ment had been reached, were. First, in
oreasing the appropriation for The pay OF
letter carriers; second, increasing by 81 Co.,
90 appropriatirg for mail trans portation
on railroad routes; third, striking out clsuse
regulating compensation TO land grant
r,ads: fourth, sppropriating $lS5 600 for
special mail facilities; and, fifth, increasing
by $500. 900 TIA appropriation Tor railway
post-ofice clerks.
The conference report was adopted as
far es the items concerned upon which the
agreement had been arrived at.
Horr moved to recede from lie disagree
ment 10 the amendment increas'Dg from
S3.6OO,OOO to 81 10000 the appropriation
Tor the pay OF the letter carriers.
After debate, Holman, as a compromise,
suggested that tue appropriation De hxed
ut 8 $500, 900, but q motion TO mat siiec'
was lost-Yess, 81; nays, l3I. 49,
Horr,s motion TO recede was csrried-1l5
10 50. So the senate amendment was con-
CURED In.
The next point In view was the senate
Amendment increasing from gil 10000 10
40. 500. 900 the appropriation for ma l trans.
portation by railroad. This was considered
In connection with the amendment striking
ont the clause reducing BY 5 per cent. the
COMPENSATION to railroads for msil trans
portstiop, and providing that land grants
roads and subsidy roads shall receive only
so per cent. OF the compensation allowed
Horr moved that he house recsde from
dfssereement TO these amendments. List
SO TO l0i.
uent 10 the amendments. Without action
On the SPECIAL facl ties amendment and the
amendment increasing appropriation Tor
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-14

CHICAGO. June IA meeting Of diEtil.
lers, VINO are members Of tho Western Er-
port association, was held here today,
and after discussing the question OF
recognizing the pool for the
control OF proluoilcn md the 70 I~ulati0n
OF prices, which has been praot oally q dead
letter since the recent break IA whisky
v lug, the whole mat or vas
turned over to the executive
COMMITTEES. That body spent the rf.ernoon
and evening In secret session. II is under.
stood the meeting was rather n strong
one, charges OF cutting PRICE and
over production being made
against Cincinnati aud Des MOluce
disiill.rs. Finally, without rsnchiDe any
agreement, the committee adjourned sine
die. Tho combination 10 considered at an
md.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-14
CAPTURE or = cArrLE THIEF

Constable Robsr, Sal,ltgr, who resides
IA tho forks OF the river, brought On ns %
prisoner last evening ald lOisoi 10 fail
Macon Miller, whom he captured nj Nc
A~llister, In the Indi8u Territory. Miller
has been wanted here i0r six long yH.r" TO
answer TO "a bill of indictment found against
lin, charging him with cat De sletiing.
He gkippgd the country leaving HE
vito aud two children nc their
'athet's Ia this county. IN tho mean.
time, she having heard nothing from
b M, married again. a few days ago Miller
s'1iu ia 10 the neighborhood Wbers bis vito
ts and Kidnapped her, taking her 90 Nc.
Ailisier, whore they we're living ~ tho
line of his capture. Daring Lis visit 90
this county he stole o horse and q mule,
for which he will ba held 90 account.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-14
The Hompen Harvest.

KEY WEST, Jane 13.-Recio, a colored
Cuban, convicted OF murder, was hanged
to-day. The murdered man was also a
Cuban. The crime originated in a gambling
a%uarrel. Recio denied his guilt OF this Of
Tense. out acknowledged having committed
three murders in Cuba. He says the vic.
tins we're ell Spaniards. After being
bound Recio called Tor 4 bottle OF wine and
With the greatest c~oslness ard
invited the jail officials TO join
him. Upon their declining be took q Sec
ond glass, dropped his cigarette and said be
was ready. Another Cuban convicted OF
murder, hung himself In his cell. He was
TO rave been executed to-day.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, June bat Scale
to-day Lswellyn Robinson (col0ref) was
hanged for the murder OF another negro,
Troy Adams. in March lsst. He died in
seventeen minutes of siran gulation. his
neck not being broken. He confessed his
guilt on the gallows.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-14
ruE EFFECT OF DRESS.

II was tel%egrephed from Washington the
other day that Secretary Lincoln appear d
at a reception OF the White.Hou7e clad IN
very W.fittipg garments.
This merely shows how much attention
Is now paid TO matters OF dress. A good
personal appearance 10 what society now
demands from every man, whatever bis
station in lie.
Had tho secretary known that Douglas
Bros. were getting up garments OF fauitless
iii he might lave saved bis reputation es a
gentleman Of taste, and received an addi-
tional boom for the presidency.
DOUGLAS Bros,
Merchant TailorE, 7c3 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-14
sp,IN TIRED or CInn.

Nav YoER, June il --tSDeci6l. The
reported arrivsi al Havana Of nr~u official
commission from Madridto study the prob.
lem OF the sale or retention OF Cuba, and
the price 20 be demanded ia case OF sale,
causes considerable furry ga the political
camp Even tulse who doubt that Spain
has made up her mind so far as 10 dispatch
commissioner CT Inquiry feel that IL must
come o or later, aud axe discussing
the question whether ai advantageous bar
gain viii be made during the present or Tho
next admiui8frltipU, ItO-e who favor tho
purchase by the Ua.l q States pGiGt sig.
nihclnilv 10 the figure. ard statistics pub
lished b. the Spanish press, both nj
Madrid andin AUerca, iu proof thst Spain
csunot possibly retain a5tfxcegtatagr great
oss, while She would be con .derabiy richer
at once by casting eft hat dead weight,
which she carries through q sense ct na.
tional pride merely. The minister Of Vi.
tramHr, or colonies, Senior Ieiada de VAL
dosera, with the assistant secretary, Senior
SugfGz Vigil, has Just printed afepor' look.
ing 20 q decrease IN the enormous Dnnln
estimates OF $3.50, 100000 annually. They
propose 10 reduce the army expenses of tho
i.lend from Sll ,000. COO to 81 coo, 600, by *.
tending the disciplined militia organi2a-
ton, now entirely IN the hands Of the Co.,
eco Spanish natives, volunteers. The re.
organized militia, assisted by 10000 rsgu-
lHT bOtultth RON optIN. W"htN U1 aulhClt'bs
according 20 tho ministerial report. Bat
sven this remedy would be OF no avail
when Spanish stntistic8 continue to ex-
hibit a tremendous decrease IN the value Of
the sugar mud tobacco Csous, tho source Of
revenue. In March last, tor instance, the
Cuban treasury received Sl22,O eco letd for
importation duties thAr ia tho correspond
ing month OF 1881. I. iI true that Il re-
ceived $4,000 moro Tor export duties, but
IL is precisely thece duties on the exporta-
tiou rfCuHan rrcaross which 0re ruinirr
the land and will bfins about It's peaceful
cession nv Spain.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-14
pINNING DORSEY DOWN.

WARRINGTON, June l3.-fPresg l-Rspre-
sentative Springer, chairman Of the COM
mittee on expenditures in the department
ofjustloe, received the following letter TO-
IDEAR sIR.-I geo by The papers thnt
Dorsey has written a letter in which
among other things, he said l demanded
he should pay $4,000 TO Elkins, aud that
for IL he would zee no was protected i'm
media,ely IN tho lAte star-routa trials.
/ pronounce this statement Of DOrsey's
absolutely false in every particular: !
never made such a demand OF him or had
such q conversation with him, or any other
person on the subject. My testimony can Q
had AZ anv time you desire.
[Signed1 GEORGE u. sPENcEB.'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-14
LEGISLATIVE MOTIFS

WASHINGTON, Jane l3.-fPress.I-C0ucus
OF republican eenators was held this morn
ing upon the Mexican pension bill, at
which barely a quorum was present. Al
ter discussion the subject was rsisrrsd 10
the caucus committee to formulate O course
OF action.
The treaty, which has been under consid'
Grafton ia the senate committee on foreign
relations, providing for on international
copy right snd patent nystem, and which
has already been ratified and promulgated
by twenty. four governments was reported
adversely by the committee to the enate
and after 2 brief discussion rejected.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-14

The old members Of The Dallas Brown
Stockings and Dallas Blue STOCKINGS have
formed q new club known n8 the Dallas
Base Ball club" The first nine aro Mans.
field, p.; Carter, O.; Lilly. s.. g. L%aughlin,
LIST b.; Wilsey, % b.; BlGkeney, 81 b.;
Slorls. /. T.; Jaokson, C. l.; Momand, r. T.
They will play the initial CANA ofthe sea
son In a match game with the Missouri Pa
o,fcs OF Fort Worth. Sunday, at 3 y. m. ct
the rsoe course rh1 admission 70 only .
ceuts, and the boys should be encouraged
by n large attenuagcc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-14

FATIHllhb RACES
pnTt nUng, Pa, lunel 3.-rhe racing co1-
tinued to-day. weather Wgrni track last,
Fnst racc-Pnrpe, 500: Amsrlque won;
Toronto, second; Talleboue, third. Tine
1901 "a.
Hotel s,tke.-For thrsc.yCar. Odds that
have not won Ia thrle second.year-old form,
milo ana quarter; Observation-Disclosures
BfoupGton, MOTOR r.. GlenbAr took
Giunbar and Brouehton ran @ length apar.
f0r a mile, whom B|rouguton got even, A
driving finish took place la The lsst quar-
ter, Glenbsr winning by a bose; BrOuRh-
ton, socond; Major v third. Tima-2:i3
Third Ruce-Purte $500, mile aud quar-.
ten: Imogene won; Fostgrial, second; Bone.
70, third. Timc-2;ll 81.
Selling Rloc-Purss $500, mile heats:
Keno won the frat hest by a length.
rimo-l;i4 81. second Leat-Keuo won
easily. Time-l:40.
BRIGHTON BEACH RACES.
NEW York June l3.-BriehtOn Beach
Races: The rain made tha track heavy.
Three. fourths OF g. mile-Berrigan won;
Greenbush, second; Queen Fan, third.
rlm.-l:2l1 2.
Three CHARTERS OF a Mile-Isletts won;
Royal Arch, second, Regret, third. Time
Nile B,ulatto won; Int string, second;
Kiug tom, th.ru. Ime-lA0.
Mile aud le.Eighth-Chaniiclee won;
KING F,n, second; John Ledtord, third.
riue-2.0i
seyen. Eiphths OF o Milo - Treasurer
won; Ghost, second; Haledon, third. Time
-l:33.
At HAUTFlRD.
HARTF5Rp, Juns 10 Races. Track coed:
Free tor All, pacing race, 81 ,00U divided.
Buffalo Girl, 4, 2, !, 3. 3, /,
Fuller. B, 3, 3, l., ], %.
Billy S. 2 1. % , 3, 3.
Riohbail, ], %distancsd.
Time-2!is, 2:l7 IL, 2;I712. 2:2l l-2,
1922 l-2, 2:l7 81, 2:23.
= TBlsrOE.
B)sToN, June 13,-rhe rsces at Mystic
park were iairly attended this Afternoon,
The second was q ii shtilg race throughout
although won oy Il Il q. in three straignt
heats.
sumnary-Purse, $780, divided; 232
c'ast:
Butterfly, 9, 81, j. /.
Beasie, 1, !, 2, @, 3.
Centr,ila. 8, 4, 3 2 ..
Mits Legacr, 2 8, 4, 4, 4.
Fannie NJ, g., 90 SO.
Rlanthus, $, 1, G ID.
Z1li, 10 Z, drawn.
Captain Ben, 4, o, dis,anced.
Polly B, distanced.
T~ims-2:25, 2:2l -, 2;23 Ii, 2;27, 900.
Purso-s3OO; divided; 2:25 ciasg;
X. Il, O., l l. 1
Lizzie NJ, 9, 9 3.
Westoyer, !, 3, ..
Nell, 4, 4, distaucsd.
Jenny sullivan, o, d|lstaRocd.
Iime-226 2:23 Ia, 1921.
AT KALAMAZOO.
KALAMAZOO, MIoHn Juns l3.-Ths races
closing to-dGy were well attended and very
spirited.
In tho 2:2l olasa, purse $500, mile heats.
Montgomery won first money: Mile j,
| second; Milo Harris, it.ri; Belle s
fodrlh. rims-2:25 1 ,, 800 3-l pa l.2
2:2S s 4, 2:2S.
Free -ior.all TTol-Eurse $500, five heat.
Fanny Witborspoon won; Edwin Thomas
| second; PHYLLIS, third. Time-2;23, 2:lS 3i
2:l7 3 4, 2:10 IA, 223 4.
2:2j P~sco-Purse $500, three heats; Min
| ME r., first; Paddle Clinker, second Jack
| Rapid, third; Juliet, fourth.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-14
NIo-c Shortages

BUFFALO, New York. June 13.-An in
vestigation into the inRuclal slfAir8 OF
Chauiequa comfy disclose8 a shortage In
Tho treasurer's account, footing up over
$50 coo Kinney and son ara still missing,
8. Whelen, Of Mayville, has been arrested
on the charge OF forging his brothers. name
10 u note for Eeversl thousand dollirs, which
had been discounted at the Westheld bank.
The notes were given 20 take mp former
nuss, nil Of which were pronounced
forRerles. Whalen was journal clerk OF the
| aaanUN kIU
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-14
DALLAS PLEAsuEE CLUE.

At n meeting of the Dallas Pleasure club
held last evening, the following officers
were elected. viz: Barry Miller, president,
w. L. Bickham, vice.president; Walter;
vreelsnd. secretary; Eugene Afford, treas
urer.
Messr.. Eugene Afford, r. l.. Bishop and
w. w. Rodgers were appointed a commit
tee OF three To arrange Tor a hop, compli.
mentarv 10 Mr.. A. s. Aston and bride, at
Shady View park, on the evening OF the Sd
Of InlY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-14
-
DISTRICT

James Leary was Grraigned TO answer TO
the charge Of the theft OF Il watch, which
waR, With the consent OF the county attor-
ney, reduced 20 a misdemeanor, owing TO
the absenca Of u material witness for the
state. Leary pleaded guilty, and the jury
returned q verdict & wing him twenty-iour
hours imprisonment and fixing his fine at
$50.
In the case of the state vs.. b. +. Mcneil,
charged with the THEFT OF q COW, he Jury
hing
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-14

PTTrsBuRe, June 13.-Alleghany, 2; Gin
c%inuati, 0.
New York. June 13.-Metrcpolitsns, 4;
Toledo. z
PR~ovrDEscE, June 13.-Bostos, 4; Provi'
dence, o.
DETROIT, June 13.-Detroit 0: Chicago, 4.
PHILADELPHIA, June 13.-New York, o;
Philadelphia, 1.
Bosror, June 13.-Buffalo, IL: Cleveland,
s.
PHILADELPHIA, June 13.-Athletics. -;
Indianapolis ..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-14

BosroN. MASS. June 13.-The directors
Of tho Mexican Central railroad have de.
cided to fund the next three coupons or
bonds IN five years scrip, redeemabio AT the
pleasure OF the company, with interest Of
10 per cent. per ennum. These coupons
no secnrsd by oupons and by 5000 562 OF
Mexican government subsidy certificates,
this amount covering the scrip and its five
years interest.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-14
Fish Rcarrcsted-Thc President.

NEW YORK, Juue l3.-It was rumorsd 70.
! night that James d.. Fish had
bsen reairested by . United 81 ates
marshsl upon au indictment found
b. tao United States grand jury.
| l. IL gald that after the arrest Fish was
! taken 20 tho hotel by custodian.
President Arthur ltft the city to.nighs Tor
West Point in company wish Secretary
IfucOln.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-14
Yachting.

New York. June IS The American re-.
sstta OF the New York yacht club was sail
cd to-day and was the most successful for
many years. Sixteen yachts start
ed. The Montauk won In her
clase, beating the Grayling nine
minutes and for,y.nine seconds. The Fanny
won on the flrst.olass sloop.class, beating
he Gracia and lion. The 0va won in the
second elias sloops clasg, beating tho Vixen
four minutes and ssvntee1 seconds.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-14

GALVESTON, June l3.-Arrived: Steam
ship Clinton, New Orleans. Entered: Brig
Juliaun. Liverpool. Cleared: Bark Roma,
Liverpool; schooner A. S. Butler, Penss-
cola. Sailed. Steamship Clinton; Clinton;
s~ohooners II lchel and Mauie, Ship Island;
schooner Dora Matthews, Wilmington;
schooner Basic III. Rose, Wilmington,
schooner George l.. Drake, Pensacola.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-14

New YoEK. June l3.-hu attachments
YVES granted AGAINST The properly OF John
ond National bank, H. The suit ~ tho bank
t. recover S3.1Sj.O00. which amount 10 10
alleged Eco mis8ppropriatsd. James ID.
Fish, Cx.president OF the Marine National
bank, mas been indicted by the United
States grand jury for violating The banking
1anu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-14
HOGAN UONoRATuI.ArED.

WAsHIN0T0E. June Is --fpress.l-The H.
llnois republican association. COM
posed OF lllinoisians resident In Washing
ton, called on Senator Logan tonight
~ d congratulated HIM pm his nomination
81 the republican candidate for yioe-preei-
dent. Logan mado q b~riotspceoh ofthanka
ID rrnlY % their clnRralnlatlona.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-14
An international Reunion.

CITY OF MKxlco, Jane 13.--The project
Of holding, III ST. Louis. a reunion
of both American and Mexican vet
Grams OF tbe war of 1916 aud
1917 ia cordially indorsed by General
Dlsz and other prominent Me1icsns as the
best opportunity to seal the friendship be-
tween the republics. General Diaz say the
Mexican government will aid the project in
every possible way.