davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-20
Archaeological Finds.

The Gazette has equentiy called atten-
tion to tire fact That in the ancient stone
ruins OF Verde, constructed with material
that could not be obtained In distances not
less than sixty miles, and in the mounds of
debris encountered Ia the Salt river valley,
the extent OF which would indicate q popu-
lation at prehistoric age, exceeding by .
hundred times toat which this fertile region
now supports, . richer field for arch O. logi-
ical research is presented than 10 TO be iound
any where else IN the western continent.
The remains Of tho old irrigsting ditches,
whose size and leos,h not only demonstrate
much engineering kill, but the great in
dustry Of the large number Of toe
ancient occupants OF this val
ley, as we'll as tue fact that they
we're q peaceful aud progressive race, 10
themselves should have bsen sufficient, 50
one would have supposed, to have inspired
INVESTIGATION lon,, ago, in order to obtain
some Knowledge OF the history and Gus
toms Of . peop'e that is to us Mt present
book OF blank psges. The greater part OF
this work has so Tar been neglected, but an
example 10 now presented, which Is not
only encouraging ia this respect, but may
inspire greater understs nding aud fuller re
suits In the future. Ia November last, ID
w. Ordray, iamllisrly known IS "Yank."
began the work OF excavsting on a small
rum. situated on George Roberts piece.
near the Temple road. and about two miles
east OF P1eniy. This work, which Mr.
Ofdwsy did alone, vas necessarily Tedious
and Excl Ell but little comment. Hear
ing, however, that he had erca-
waited the remains of an inhabitsnt {
the unkuosn age, Caste repor e.
visited the place last Sunday. II was found
that Mr. 0rd~sy hsd been Industrious and
persevering In LIS lsb,rs. and toe sigat sr-
ltcted for tis researches hal evidently a.
tns time been an nuprefeniious dwelling
two . cries high. On Saturday last he d.
covered the rem aims referred 20, and s1n-
day began sxcsvsting. Unfortunately IS
the eff ftruck the bones they crumbled 10 ]
tnlng like . perfect skeleton. Ho~sver,hs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-20

snow untrodlen, 20 day. Thew igres
Of New Years will be tho towns Of no1t.
Christmas, and many OF the present towns
will claim ciiyhood then. FectoreF, COLI
leges. churches, schools, bsuks. elevators,
AMI printing Offices will ris, every where
ike the magical creations OF drssm.
From hillside and valley and plan, where
tho silence Of aces fingers TO-DAY, the white
incense Of steam, the curing en- Jke OF
indu.try's furnace hres, and the musical
hum Of busy, prosperous and con-
tented people, will ascend like pl 81 thank
offering, 10 heaven Tor "the good time com.
INK" come az last. The heatnen may rage
and the partisan politicians imagine vain
things. Pigmy statesmen NAV blot, snd
plnnder, and plan tricks al Washington.
But the day isnot far distant when Dakota,
at her presnt rate oigrowth will be- 100 strong
for any government on earth 10 treat Longer
as satrapy or psshaNlic. she will be big
enough and powerful enough either TO get
into the uuion or SIT down on top OF It.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-20
Nnilnnni Nntes

WAsHIYoToN, Jan. l9.-rhe house COM
mittee on Pacific railways will soon report
q bill compelling all the land grants roads
to pay the cost Of surveying and selecting
the lands given in hid OF construction.
The fr ends of the Mexican treaty assert
that IL is no. dead and that the clause lin
iting the inc tor its ratification will not
stand in the way OF it's reconsideration; In
short, difficulty is said to be already pro.
vided Tor oy an understanding with the
Mex can authorities and the RATIFICATION OF
the treaty even after the expiration OF the
time provided Tor IL, will be accepted by
the Mexicsns. Several senators who voted
aeains ratification had not made up their
minds to do 20 until just beIors the vote
was taken Since 4, requires only change
OF = vote to ratify the treaty its friends are
very hopeful of victory at last, The action
upon Morgan's motion to reconsider the
treaty may be delayed some days.
Congressman Kellogg, OF Louisiana, In
whose state Mrs. Meyer Miller made appli-
cation for license TO act as master OF Il
steam boat, argued her right before the
The solicitor acknowledged that
there is no law TO prevent her holding ALI
cense, and go dec ded. Secretary Folger
will order her license to bs issued next
week.
The president has approved the act
making the appropriation OF 81 100000 for
continuing the Improvement OF the Missis'
sippi river.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-20
nuiIhIngs nInwn Up.

BosroF, Jan. 10 An explosion, probably
81 gas, last night in w 10Y and li0 H,uo-
yer street, comp r.oy demolished the
building, blowing out the front nud fend'
ing the roof across the street. william
Couley. of East Boston, AMI IL Blake, OF
Chelsea, who we're passlgg A. the TIME, were
BADLY hurt The windows OF almost every
building on both sides OF Hanover street
fnrn distance OF two squares were broken.
Nobody was killed. Tue loss on the prop
nrIV ~ 81 600.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-20
Posr-oFrICE INSPECTOR.

Postmaster Inspector Smith Is here on
his way 10 his home in Paris. He Is from
Tyler where he has been wi ness IN the
Sc ot Postmaster Morris l.. Lime, OF
Kugore. charged with opening the mail VI
X W. VIM OF that place, woo was arrested
by inspectors Crawford aud Saith Lime
pieau.d guilty and was fined $3.50 ana
cost. Court mas adj iurned in Tyler auo
Judge McCormitk will be on haad to-
M
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-20
Marriages Of Jews and Christians are n

legal in Hungary. The upper hou g. by a
vote OF 40 against 1913 have rejected n bill
IeyrIiz ug such MARI ages When the mes
sage announcing the rel ction was received
In The lower house there were several mo-
lions made for the interdic.ion If civil mar
rage generally. These, however, were re-
i.cted. hut motion was carried ny avery
large m jlrltv, compo-ed OF all parties, re-
turning &c hill to the upper hou . tor furth'
e. consideration. The opposite ~ this
latter body is from the so.ca.led uoble', re.
enforced ~ he clericals. The upper house
N Hungary is evidently as great a draw
back o. the country rs is the house ni lords
H. England, the house OF peers Por' ugal
auu the senate in Spain, none OF which are
representatives OF the peopls, but rather
clo.s IN the wheels ot universal progress.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-20
NOTICE.

Messages on hand a. Western Union tel.
egraph office. Parties can get them by call
ing from : 10 10 a. m. emf from G 10 3 u m;
Dargan & Treziyant, A. J Wheloc' w. T.
Shet, r. q. Dunn, De- Stehno Bro, Cro-
nom & Co., A. Openheimer, Simon Mayer,
T. +. Thornton, Z. l.. MAralis, J.. Meyer
Clner. Miss Katie OC1nnell, Brads'reet, J.
II Blake, Wright & Wright, n. G. C1ckrell,
+. Z. Ltttlehale, Chapman Bradford.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-20
Tho Hnngmnn'. Halter.

RIwLrNs, Wy, Jan. l0.-Leroy Dono'
van, convicted of tue murder OF william
LEIGHTON AT Rock spriugs, in May, 1888
wa hanged aere yesterday. Donovan was
twenty.thrre years ola. He was also known
as John Lee, and by some was supposed
TO be a son oi In ID. Lee, the Mormon OF
Mountain Meadow massacre notorleiy. lie
XII Ell Leighton Tor mis- money. DoooYau
Was the first white man executed IN Wyo
m NIX by process Of law.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-20
Stacks md Bonds.

NEW YORK, jan. 10 Money to l'2
closed l.2; prime mercantile paper 5 to G;
sterling q B steady 4 81 "a; sight 4 81 Ia;
81 .oO;4I2, ll43s; 4l24 l.s Pacific o. Of
'ai l2s "a; Dsnver Il Rio Grsude ~ 5-S;
Houston n Texas Central IS, asked; Kansas
q Texas Is 3 8; Missouri Pacific SO 5.S; Texas
P.citic 10 3 4.
New York and'TsIs' land was quoted at 80
To 60 Texas b 81 Lonis sold a. z.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-20
EntnI IinlIcr I.Hplo.lon

ST LOUIS jan. 10 fine boiler OF the saw
and girls, mil Of Br,uk & ElSins &c H+les-
vile Illinois, exploded Yesterday. Simon
K ,heris aud William Walker " "a fatally
scalded and engineer Wevins badly sca'ded.
John l. kins chin WAS torn Of and he was
otherwise hurt. Ludlow French aud Mr..
Head were slightly scaded. All were EN-
pluyees Of the mill.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-20

LusI yUnI ......- ,0Io -J-JI1 4,ULl,I % .,....,'
Exports this W, OK tn Great Britain, l2lli;
Cont enL | 49,. Stock this day, 49, 400
yesterday, i66. 527; this day last year 9s5ls1
Nav ORLEANS MARKET.
New ORLEANS, Jan. l9.-Corn quiet;
mixed easier. 81. Pork higher, scarce; old
1888 now 10 "a. Bulk meats in good de-
msnd; shou ders, packed, t6.20; long clear
and clear ribs, 81 70. Bacon lower aud
scarce; long clear and cleM ribs, 8 Sd
Others unchanged. Exchange steady and
unchanged.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-20
HInzes in Brief.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 10 - lhe Picavune's
Mindsn, Louisiana, special says ! ,l45 bales
OF cotton stored st Murrelps Point landing,
B.yon Daucsile, were burned last night;
los S13 100.
DkTHoIr. Jan 10 Fire Mt Lowell this
mnrniug Il stroyed twenty one buildings,
loss. S2j coo; small insurance.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-20

SAN FRANcIso,, jap. 10 As worlds
fair ~ill be held at Adelaide, Australia, in
1887 the British consul received telegram
rsonesting him to suggest the postpone
mrnt ~ the San Francisco ons ~ all the
Australian colonies wish to participate.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-20
ATTENTION, LADIES I

Anv old iiuen or coron garments or rags
will be el-diy received by the superiniend
q for us.. It the hospital. Worn fabric Il
uret.rso.e 10 new msterlsl for wounds. etc
he e pscial astsntion oil ladies Is called TO
thu, need.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-20

lett Benssr lawyer, are filed. The deb's
aud liabilities amount 10 1858 POI, Of which
$3.50 3t} is fully secured. The contingent
abilities are Sl2Ot6l. The Rsse. aye
ated 10 be nominally worth Sl2lO CHS,
and actually worth f72 g9j
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-20


New YoRK, Jan. 10 William II. Guion,
of The lat. firm of williams & Gniou,
made an assignment for the bench NJ MS
individual creditors The firm ni Wll'irms
a Guion Yesterday dissolved, IN Gbuse-
quence Of the embarrassment OF Wi nam
ii. Guion. GuiDn's Liabilities are rnmor.d
to be So 600 ono. fhe assignment WIS made
to Avery +. Brswn. TIE failure results
only from outside operations. the cre'it
of the firm OF williams & Guion will not he
impa red, ms 1t was kno wn tor sons time
that his In erests in the steamships II
other assets OF the firm had been larsely
Withdrawn
LArER.-Guion's trouble concern only
himself. The firm OF Williams Guion not
being at all Effected bv the assignment. IL"
said: "Guion has made clear AIS ghmtl
without preference. i car form no uthnle
idea of his liabilities hut do not believ-
tbey will reach 100000 or halt OF that
amount, As to the assets nohoty can even
approximate them. | do not kn-w that
! Guion is insolvent. He thinks he is and
asked me TO be his assignee
TO which I agreed. l don't know
the cause OF the trouble.
have heard that Guoin mas been to" cool
hearted In the matter OF Lending mo ~ to
friends. know him to be AN ex rsordins
| rily large-hearted man, and unable ray
MOI to some people. So IL IS possible e
has made some bad debts in that way. The
/ company cannot possio Y be hurt, ~ w !.
| lisms A Guion were only agents. THINK
Guion has no interest in any OF the seven
ships of the line. He may have he'd some
stock in the company. | don't bel tv- he
| has been spec ilating, | shall begin Nom
day, probably. 10 prepare the schrdu All
1 when IL is completed We can tell eNhc "
/ The irm OF Williams 4 G1ion was DIS
solved by mutual consent Friday. new
| firm usder the name of Guion Il Co., COM
prising Stephen Z. GuiOn, younger
! trUber of William III Guion, Whose ret
dence is In England, and William h. Guirn,
| IT,, who will represent the company IN ih''
CITY hereafter"
Several judgments have been rec 'rdei
recently in the office Of the coupfA cl,rt
AGAINST Guion, ami suit l. noN peutiug VI
the supreme court brought bv +. Dnrcai
4 Sniffsn, "a stoUknolder Of the SIR nei,li'N
Gold Mining company, in behalf OF inset
and Others VINO NAV jpin HIN 20
the action against William II. Git'i
ana Others us tru.tees uf the cuuhrni {.
an accounting. TIE company w. org ,u'z
i'm thi. CITY In Ocfooer, 1872 al h = capi s
stock OF $3.50 900 IL n alleged tua
Guion. ia connection With the tru-'e. ,
tie company. gave the euoie csti ~ s'o'l
In exchange tor mining properly, az suh
seuuentiy got IL back And &C.
il on the market IS iul pfti rau
itsl stock, aud tn It after sard- th'y Il vid-
"a amous them - YES - ind vldusi@ fhi
action Is brought 20 compel Tire 'udaui
to account n the county tor the capii.
stock.
ANOTHER ASSIGNMENT
: The schedules In the assignment OF Wi
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-20

Belgium shows what can BE- done IN farm
ing. That liule country ba. 4SO persons o
the quare mile, aud every four scr-s sup
purtS three persons shows high armiug
aud excellent cultivation of the soft are
prafitabIe There il very little heard about
di ,r-ss in that busy country, nor of phupsr
emisran =. nor are crowds ut disssli>l d
Brlsians rushing over here TO better their
conuition.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-20

CHICAGO, Jan. 10 N. Tnaver, Of Boston,
VS. to day reelected president OF the
Uuon stock yards, OF this city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-20
BAII.TD

Fred Oosine, charged with thieving 200
worth OF goods aud money from AoOTe'a
store, near the post.ollioe, went out OF ial
Yesterday on a 80 bond.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-20

AZ -iok Csttie.-PituN, ..p.um iis. murrAin.
dispmrsr. 10 "A poispuiiA DIS. 81 the respi-
fat,ry orrans. sore thfeaA S,ak oius. kidney
rough coat. wnsezng old aruui csuFhs; cure
gua auie q. Giies' Iodide \ nm ma r0EderS
s. a 70 Psmghl p,. GiiA Box sse New
sisis, wholesale. Sod BY cRoWDUs
BALDWIN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-20
REWARD.

THE tETURv OF MI
IL 'rei ponv. about 81 year Old aid l.
is.ss n eh. tndixi ct hr,t,+ ON 10. shpul err
srs "a fr,irn ~ , cui rs Tnesiay risht hal
IN rev yelow h rs bisuket. u halt-c JOHN
HUNTINGTON iN6j ksnn s'r'ei ia1l,-9
my SAMUEL RO-E. d. %, g Rl,TiAS
Ia ~ ardi IN snd evfrg list Tufn i'n, L w.
bat severe and ainfs tr.,uD o., erssip ] lfiods
a al m II limbs: trih the b'st G sic ! skin
without success. GilN LIN IN ut rem we'd he
i,ctiug. burning sens y; rd-,,i'.i cure. Trl,l
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-20
.es
MARKETS by TELEGRAPH.
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHicAGo, Jan. l9.-Cat'le rec 'ipts 1906
doll, lifeie,s; EXPORT, so to sGGj; good TO
cloisa shipping IS ID 10 s5.sj; common 10
medium, 81 40 TO $500. Sheep receipts 600
weak, dull; inferior to fair, 1925 to "A
Medium to good, s. 10 $3.50, choice % extrs,
a 60 to S.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-20
KANsAs CITY MARkEr.

kansas Cry. Jan. - Wheat lower; -
9.s bid, cash; so 3-4, bid, L 'hrutry, 50 May.
Ourn lover; 30 2 cash; 80 5, nd, Febru'
ary;42, Marcp; Az 4, Nay. OATS duh sd
nominal; % IA btl. Cattle receipts 255,
good, steady; common, weak and sloS;
prices about unchanged. Sheen receipts
a; quiet; natives. Ill pourds, S4.25.
sEw YORK MARKET.
New York, jan. 10 Wheat, spot, to
I IA lower, closing at a decline. Options
declined to 1 IL at the opening, later
were stronger, rallied 81 TO and toward
the close weakened of Ia To / . above in
side rates: NJ red. S!l2 20 SO; No. 3 red +,
0j to0 No 2 red, U6 l-2 u OF; posted
No. 2 red 80. Corn, spot, IL lower. op'
tons opend LIZ TO rs lower, rallied 50 to
is. closing weaker IA 10 1-2 above inside
figures; upgraded, 4s to 81 IL; No 3, IS IL
TO so; No. ., 60 q to 62 Coffee
spot, fair; RIO dull, nominal, IL ] T.
Options 10 TO 20 higher moderately active
Rio No 7. SPOT, SlO51; sales /, 900 bags; Rio
No. 7. Jan iarv, 5000 to $40 Al; Febrdsry,
$40 IS TO SI0.4l: March, $40 so to $40 70;
April. si0.75 to 5000; May. $l0,S to
Sll 90; June, $40 90 to $ll.l5; July, ill 90
10 $il.20. Sugar quiet, STEADY: rehned,
stronger G., q to 6 IA, extra O, q 3-S to
@ 8 8: white extra G, "a 10 @ 7-S; OIL A,
7t,7 LA; granu'ated. 7 10 10. Mols.ss',
steady, moderately scuve. Rice in good
domsnd; market firm. Wool steady, in
GOOD demand; Texas II to ~ Poik quiet
and steadily held; new mess, IA and
IA 2: Lard lower prime steam, sS.9O
aud 500.
cOrros srGrsNsHr,
NEw YORK Jan lY.--lhe following are
the cotton receipts 1! s,l ports o. tho United
s ztes:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-23

The revived taste for tapestry as q means
Of decoration has not altered the condition
OF its reproduction in the loom. Tapestry,
which is strictly q woven fabric, as distin.
guished from lace OF embroidery Of any
kind, is nevertheless very slow in the
making, and proportionately costly. Hence
various ingenious methods have been de.
vised for initiating its effect more rapidly,
and at a lower price. When the fabric, al
it should be in fine tapestry. is entirely
wooden, it has the advantage over oil paint
ings, as a mural decoration. that is is not
necessary to maneuver into the proper
light in order to see it to advantage. 1,
has therefore been attempted to paint in
fast dyes upon wooden as we'll as other tbs.
sues bearing a resemblance TO the fabrics
OF Arras and Beauvsis. Some very fine
work OF this kind has been done recently
in London and Brussels.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-23
DENIAL.

The H. H. Hadley whom John 1. Dav.
EXPORT charges with the forgery of the
Morey letter denies the truth of Daven-
ports statement. So far from having
conceived and perpetrated the forgery,
Mr.. Hadley declares that he never saw
nor heard of the letter until it was pub.
lished in the public prints. Mr.. Hadley
adds that in due time he shall speak, and
when he does so it will be effectually.
The Morey letter, though an apt express
sion of Mr.. Garfield's views as gathered
from his public record, has caused a
great deal of scandal. The manner in
which it has been used to injure public
men Of good repute is almost as repre-.
hensible as the original conception of the
letter. No one but Davenport supposes
or pretends to suppose that Randall,
Hewitt, Barnum and that type of men
would have touched the letter if they
had not believed it was genuine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-23
OVER H WAFER.
French and Chinese Complications
-ReprisaIs and War Threatened
The salyationists Barred Because
Nos RelisiOus-Au Earl Coming
Deaths from Cholera.

ESPECIAL TO THE sksTIsEL.I
LONDON. Aug. 22.-The Pail Mall Gaz-
cite this afternoon, says: China will not
issue q declaration Of war, but will inform
France and the other neutral powers that
she will regard a repetition Of the Keeling
incident as an attack on Chinese territory
and as an ipso facto declaration Of war.
China will ask the other powers, and es-
pecislly England. to be strictly. neutral.
The English colony at Hongkong has been
the base of operations against Tonquin.
China expects that in case the French at
tack Ia renewed. Englsnd's Consuls will
be warned of their duties as neutrsls. It
is quite certain that the Chinese will i'm
mediately cross the southern frontier and
invade Tonquin.
PARIS. Aug. 22.-Admiral Corbet was
instructed to lombard the arsenal ct Foo
chow this morning and land a detachment
of troops aud destroy the war material and
stores accumulated there. which are Of i'm
mense value. This action is intended as 8
reprisal for the action of the Chinese at
Longston. At the same time the French
off Kelung we're ordered to occupy the port
and coal mines as security for the indem-
nifty demanded by France.
LONDON, Aug. pa dispatch from
Pekin to the Times says the French Lega-
ton left Pekin yesterday. A telegraph
station was opened here to-day. This ID
the first message wired.
MARsEILLEs, Ang. 22.-The report oil
cholera in the Southern Departments oil
France for "a hours is: Heraul, 4 deaths
Aude, 5; Gardner, Eastern Pyrennes, 81.
LONDON, Aug. 22.-The Earl Of Noun
Edgrombe. and eldest son of the ViscounI
Vslletort, has sailed for the United States
and will make an extended tour.
BERsE, Aug. 22.-The Canton of Berne
forbids the Salvation Army from holding
meetings within its territory. on thu
ground that the meetings are not religious
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-23
We sill Live.

NEW YORK, Aug 22.-President Arthur's
visitors were Secretaries Lincoln and
Chandler, Congressman Hughes Of Nash
Vile. Ten, and A. G.. Mallory Of Calves
ton. He expects to leave for Newport to-
morrow night, stopping at New London.
Gen. Butler refuses to see q reporter TO-
day.
More Remains.
KALAMAZOO, Aug. %. = Commander
schley, of the Greeley Expedition. has
stated privately tina. the remains of the
late Edward Israel of Kalamazoo. metoeroi-
igist Of the Lady Franklin Bay Expedition,
were intact. His relatives did not allow
them TO be exhumed.
Frank James on Trial.
BONNEVILLE. NO., Aug. 22.-Frank
James arrived here to stand trial on the
charge Of completely in the Otterville
train robbery. on the Missouri Pacific In
1876. The case will be called tomorrow
II ia said that the defense will 10 for q
continuance.
Trouble Between white and Black
Miners.
DIES MONIES, Is, Aug. 22.-Gov. Sher-
man has. on requesision from the proper
authorities, ordered Company G Of Musca-
tine TO the coal mines in Keokuk county,
where serious trouble is reported between
white and colored miners.
Black Jack at Kalamazoo.
KALAMAZOO, Mich, Aug. 22.-Gen. Lo-
gan was received with the greatest demon
strations Of enthusiasm by the soldiers at
the Battle Greek reunion. After his
speech he spent an hour shaking hands
with crow of people.
Dying.
HUNTSVILLE. Ala, Aug. 22.-Gen. Pope
Walker is sinking rapidly. He is not ex-
pected to live till morning. He was the
frat Secretary of War Of the Confederscy.
Forest Fires.
QUEBEC, Aug. 22.-Forest fires are raging
in the Saquensy District. Telegraph is
cut of with St. Alphonz.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-23
The Same Old Game.

$50 you don't want me to vote fol-
Cleveland because I'm 9 nottingham p
asked the mechanic of a red-nosed man.
THAT'S what I said. We workingmep
should vote for Butler"
1--WE workingmen What trade are you
working"
"I'm working my jaw just now," re.
torted the orator with 9 grin.
Eyes. and you are not the first man in
the business. Samson worked the same
kind of a jaw nearly 5000 years ago."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-23
Hari Kari with a pistol.

A Carson Chinaman known as Yankee
suicided Friday in a hut at the lumber
yard. He had lost in gambling and after
dressing, shaving his head and neatly
braiding his queue, he tore his stomach to
pieces by dischsrging q pistol placed d.
rectly against that part Of his body.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-23
- Bad Lands

Recent explorations in the South Caro-
lima mari beds have disclosed the fossils Of
over 1000 different species of animals.
These beds now take precedence over the
s.msuyaises ~terres" Of the Far West.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-23

The first volume Of this work is now
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