davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-12-11

The reported plague in Western Vir.
GINA and Eastern Kentucky, resembles
sscholera and is called cholera by the
people. It is propagated, like cholera,
through drinking water polluted with
litsgerms. 1t acts quickly and with most
of the symptoms Of cholera. That it is
sporadic is true; nevertheless it RACES
under conditions almost exactly Like
those which prevailin cholera seasons
and districts, except that the scourged
REGION is mountainous and high above
the sea level, and that the cause which
first led to the use Of impure water was
drouth. ,s5SS ll;;iSs..ssS
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-12-11
I5lS,-iUT,AH,,
STRINGENT MEASURED asuiadEsTFD:

M. STRINGENT MEASURES SUGGESTED: 8 Z. 81;
The report Of the Utah commission will, be
read with interest It disol oses the results Of
recent legislation looking to- Tine preYenlon
md punishment Of polygumy in that terri
tory, Iistlll believe that If that 3abomina BILE.
practice cannot be suppressed BY law, It can
only be dealt with by the most radical legis-:
lntion consistent with the restraints Of thu
constitution i again recommend therefore,
That congress assume absolute political con.
strol Ok the Territory Of Utah, and provide
for the arpointnen t Of d commits lon; with
such governmental powers as in Its jndg-
hands ii III, 49, s. ~
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-12-11

5i9iors - 10 favers Heal change In the Tee
ilill the adoption Of q system BY which at /
Ttorneys and fharshals Of the United State,
should be comp ensated solely BY salaries,
aud the Ion by the government Of 70
for the cont lnement Of offend
ers against laws
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-12-11
FINANCIAL

H THE SEgREARYs REPoRI g{E
. The condition OF our finances and the
public service which are connected with the
treasury department. are very fully dis
scussed In the report Of the secretary. It APP
pears that the.or dinnry revenue for the fiscal
year ended June SO. 1884, were: q
From imsesna
From al other sources: 81, $3.50. 307 65s
The public Expenditures during tie esq Same ne
period were: n 4 80 EE$s
For civil expenses i. =. Z. . $22 SO 907 II
For foreign intercourse. $50 1855 81
FOR Indians 6.476,999 %.
For tbs mlitaiiy Adjustments, = go .
including river and harbor Inn 4 @
provements and arserals. Z. S9,l29,eos S8
For The naval ablishments in " ,fs S.,4 9f
Guiding vessels. machinery and = s5s VA
Improvements at navy yards. II, 291, col 48
For miscellaneous xpend itures, I'm & Ms
B Guiding public buildings, light II 49,
houses and collecting the revenue ~ no 90
For expenditures on account Of the 80
District of Columbia. !. a401 ola "a
For interest on the public debt. Z 6l.57s,87s Is
For The sinking fund. 4. 79o.22s SO
1eaTss esS,as5z g
pared with the preceding fiscal year there
WINS net decrease of over 1921, 900. 600 III
the amount OF expenditures. The aggregate.
receipts were less than those Of the year
previous by about f$S714 600, 900. The falling.
$2O, 000, 600 OF the deficiency, and about
SS,,23, 000, 900 of the remainder was due to
the diminished receipts from internal taxa
don The secretary estimates the total re-
sseipts for the fscs1 yea6 Which VIII end june
SSS ns sas sGs
included the interest on debt and amount
payable to thu sinking fund This would
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-12-11
.DEeAnTMENT o G. JUsz7on,
!, PRoPosKD HzroBlii

q 70 PHOFOBED 3HEfbBifbs
Tho attorney general renews the recon-
mendaton contained In his report Of laht
year. touching tho Ices ot Witnesses and
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-12-11

The Vermont Legislature has refused
tocraatsga railroad commission with
powers and duties similar to those Of
thaadmir u constituted sachusetta
board and has also rejected q bill to.
prevent discrimination against "short
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-12-11
THE BAD LANDS COW BOY.
a. 7. PACKARD Publisher. ]:

MEDORA. DAKOTA,
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-12-11

kftNAhAh AMI ooUIk1
The Central and South American commis-
July, 1884, will soon proceed to Mexico It
has been furnished with instructions which
will be laid before you. 4 They contain q
statement Of the general policy Of the gov;
eminent for enlarging fts commercial inter
9sioners have been actively preparing for
their responsible task by holding confer
ences in the principal cf1ies with merchants
and others interested In the Central and
South American trade. The International
M Mss, conference LATELY convened 4, IN
government Of the United States, was coma
posed Of representa- lives Of twenty five ma;
lions The conferences concluded Its labors
ON the LIST Of November, having with sub.
stantdal unantmtty agreed upon the meridian
longitude is to be computed, through 80.
degrees eastward ind westward, and upon
the adoption, for all purposes for which III
may be found convenient, OF q universal
day, which shall begin ct; midnight on the
initial meridian, and whose hours shall be
jfonr. The formal report ri II tie.
TRANSACTIONS Of this conference will
be hereafter transmitted to congress,
This government Is In frequentr receipt of In
yitations from foreign states 70 participate:
interest and Importance. Occup ying aa we
do an advanced position In the worlds pro-
duction, and aiming to secure q profitable
share for our Industries In the general com
petitive markets, 1T is q matter Of serious
patton In these exhibits should 30 often ex-
clude onr producers from the advantages
enjoyed by those OF other Countries During
the past rear the attention OF congress wss
drawn to the formal invitations In this re-
gard tsndsred BY the ernments of ES.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-12-11
Total ordinary revenues Z. $$34s, 81 9, 800 90
The public expend itures during the same

provements and arsenals.
For The naval este lishments, in
{ Guiding vessels. machinery and
z improvements at navy yards.
For miscellaneous xpend itures, In.
3 Guiding public buildings, light
houses and collecting the revenue
For expenditures on account Of the
District Of Columbia. j. :. !.
For interest on the public debt. ~.
For the sinking fund i. y I. -, !. .
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-09
- "A FER THAN EVER Il

we have just received another
ns Ef Low PlcE oA aud see hen We
have some Fire and burglar
SARGENT
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-09
Transactions, l72, 200 shares.
St. Louis WORLD. Fair on Feel

ST. Louis, Oct. Sat tho convention
Of the international Association of Fairs
aud Expeditions, held in this city II few
mongh, ago, . prop sition was present,d
TO hold n worlds fair in 1892, In COM
momOration of tho four-hundredth an
niverrary Of the discovery of America
BY Columbus. After discussion, . reso-
luton was adopted directing the presl-
dent of the convention 10 appoint q
committee of thirteen to report
n plan Of organisation and manage
men. The committee was appointed
mud . quorum Of II met at the fair
wounds to-day. After considering tho
matter they adopted the general plan
spbmitted by Morris X. Locke, Of llli-
nois. The plan contemplatcs a charter
nom the state In which the tair may DO
held, tho management u he governed
by 4 code OF bylaws to comply with the
ekartsr. II recommends the city OF
81. Louis ~ the place best suited
for holding the fair and provides for the
appointment OF . committee to memo
HAliEe congress for proper recognition
md such sistance AS will insure the
eoinplete success nf tho en- erpriso. The
piau WAS adopted ~ the report OF the
eommittee and viii bs submitted to the
next meeting of the association, ~ he
held In this city on tho Srd OF next De-
cember, when IL will no doub, he
ad0pted aud all tina necessary nachin-
cry put into operation for carrying out
the project.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-09
In the Name ofHumnnIi..

The present cool spell recalls TO mind
tho fact that the city is not provided
with a suitable prison in which TO con
tins her prisoners during tho coming
winter. Therecannot DO . member OF
the city council, unless he DO dsft, who
would sanction the lodging of a human
being In tho prescott she'll OF q station.
house. Thispoorly constructed prison
lss served the city for years. II Ia in.
etpres.ibly warm In summer and un.
endursbly cold In winter, ami
there In no question but that men thrust
within it-nore frequently for some
Trivial oiense-havc died from tho al.
so-ealled out OF season, aud "A II : dis.
grso 70 the city and civilization Of the
Day 70 conhns = prisoner within its
wali'. Besides, II II unsafe, a. has bean
ssm lsstrstpa hms sad hnss sEzis BY
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-09
CALAMITY AT CHICAGO.
TEN MEN DROWN IN THE LAKE.
The Laborers on the Hyde Park Waite.
Tunnel Overcome in Their Cabin
and Epgulfed In Full sight
OF Their Rescuera.

CHICAGO, Oct, Stem men employed
in the construction of the new water
tunnel for the village of HYDE Park,
south OF this city, were drowned in plain
view OF the village At 6 o'clock this
morning. Thirteen were employed in
the work Of sinking tunnel and con-
STRUGGLING anew cube at n point In Lake
Michigan one mile from tho shore above
the crib. There had been constructed a
platform, about forty feet square, sup.
ported by poles bound together by heavy
chains. Upon the platform had been
built small cabin, in which the men
slept and had their meals, they having
lived there for the past three weeks,
The platform was supported by heavy
tlmbersi which rested on piles.
About 8 o'clock the sea became
washed away. The men swoke about
$50 anu found spray, With every wave,
washing the side Of their hut, They
! were not much alarmed, and proceGdea
u get breakfast, which they succeeded
i'll eating. The storm continued To in.
crease Ia fury, and Nnally u great wave
struck the cabin, and carried 1t fairly
into the boiling sea, and with every man
upon the frail structure. Twelve " the
men succeeded III climbing upon the
huge slringers and lying face down,
with their arms around the beams
they awaited the arrival OF assistance.
Every moment increased their danger,
and the waves, with terrible force, tore
themyone byApne from their anchorage,
until only, eight remained.
In the meantime the crew
Of the Chicago lfe-saving station
had been advised OF their situation and
were dispatched 10 their rescue. They
arrive At the scene about IL O'Clock and
when they were within throwing dis
lance line was made fast by the almost
drowning men TO tho timbers and was
made tight from the boat, but only four
succeeded in making the journey. One
OF the men washed of succeeded with
the aid OF plank In reaching the shore.
Among the drowned arc William ii.
Shehsns and X. Corbin, the contract
ors of the work. The names Of the 9TH
ers drowned are:
Lewis AinsWorth.
Andrew Aiusworth.
Charles Mauski.
Charles Folk.
ID. Smith.
Otto MOncOfski.
William Moncofski.
Klaus Clausen.
Bodies have not Yet been recovered.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-09
Personal.

George A. knight and wife are at the
Windsor.
II. u. Sherwood, OF Los Angeles, is ut
the Windsor.
Col, l.. w. oglesby, OF Plano, was in
the city yesterday.
Henry +, Fisher, OF Houston, 10 regis
tered 1T the Windsor.
W., j.. Byrne, OF bridgeport, Connscti-
cut, In at the Windsor.
j.. ID. Crawford, of New York, In
booked at the Windsor.
Capt. w. IL. Smith, po,t.ofis. In
spector, Ii at the Windsor.
G. II. Rlntleman, of For, Worth. wa,
III the city yesterday ON visit.
Z. IL. Owens, the popular representa-.
Tive OF New Orleans house, is vt the
Windsor.
M. Nj. Mcclellan has returned from a
tour OF the state, and " y guest of the
| Windsor.
Mrs. M. Fisher leaves this morning
via the Texas 4 Pacific railway for
Louisville.
w. BRYAN has returned from q few
weeks soJourn at Morris, and Is greeting
his host Of friends.
Miss Della Locke, mother and sister
leave via the Texas 4 Pacific this morn.
Ing for Des Moines, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Il. Gano, who have
been absent In central Kentucky for the
summer, returned last evening and ARE
stoppingN the Grand Windsor.
Miss Sallie Ellison, one of Franklin
Robertson county's most popular younl
ladies', has been appointed book keeper
Tor the Singer manufacturing company
A. q. Andei son, NJ Anderson, Temb,
q Co., Houston lumber men. after mn ali
sence Of year and a-half, is again stop
ping At his Old headquarters at th
Grand Windsor.
Mr.. and Mrs, Kennedy and Nr. an,
Mrs. J. A. Block, of Glasgow, Scotland
are registered ut the Windsor and lef
on yesterday mornings wost-boun,
train for California
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-09

compa' v was held today. william II.
Burns resi- led. The usual semi.annual
dividend OF per cent. in the main stem
and ; per cent. on the Washington
branch, was declared payable NoyeIn-
Der l. at the Office OF the treasurer in
Baltimore. The board formally ap-
proved the rules and regulations of the
pension feature Of the Baltimore
Ohio employees relief association,
and authorized an annual appropriation
OF S25,O0O, being the interest on $500, 900.
which together with other previous do
nations by the company to the assoca-
ton aud revenues otherwise derived,
makes ample provision for the retire
ment from active service ofall employees
disabled by age or intirmities under
the programme heretofore announced
This further official donation WAS made
IN recognition of the merits of the ASSOC
citation, which II IL declared accom-
plishes al the objects it had in view
when originally startel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-09
fLOrsAM.

The grand jury convenes Monday.
The interest in the race for county Of
fices IN increasing.
The cold wave has failed 10 kill the
mosquito or put him to flight.
Flocks Of wild geese, the first OF the
season, preceded the norther.
John Bemers is very sick with nux al
his residence on South Jefferson street.
hets that Cleveland will carry New
YORK arc freely offered but very few
taken.
The directory ofthe opera house met
yesterday and transacted y lot Of routine
business.
weeping" Joe Hardin preached 10
sinners yesterday Afternoon in frons VI
the City hall,
Prof. Nelson Is prepared to receive pu-
! pils Tor voice culture AT ~ Flu street,
upstairs. Address care Frees 4 Son.
Mr.. H. p, Toole, Of the HEtArp, has
boon invited TO deliver the address nj
INC opening Of the Merchants Ell
change, Monday.
Miss Matte Burford will make IN,
nag that will hoat over tina Texas er
hln,t ~ the New Orleans exposition. II
will be state flag.
Ben Nelson was fined rs In Justice
keudalPs court yesterday, on charge
that he yanksd AIuall boy out Of Ale
synasoguo and locked hila up In ths
station house.
Jack Dun AN left last evening f.,
klihabothtOwn, Kentucky, to bring bach
a"prls0ner." He will pay ALL expenses
lnei9uinS the necessary papers, theil
IL IL now you sadly reflect and 70
Meet and remember that in the heat u
aspiring day YOU gave that overcoat &
the hired man and recall the fact tha
II would have stood y second season.
This sudden change IN the weather
puts tho reporter nj y fearful dlsad
vantage, yet he Is determined 10 keel
up appearances, II he eau not comfort
ny having his duster painted An over
coat color.
The protrHcted meeting At the Chris
tan church corner Pearl aud Bryai
Streets, continues With unsbated inter
eat. Last night the audience WAS com
posed Of the elite ~ tho city. Seyara
additions have already been made /,
tho church. Weeping Joa Hardin.
never falls to please aud attract. Iii
theme tonight IL the "Shpnp Fold"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-09

CAIRO, Oct. s.-Advices from DongolA
state that the Mudlr is sending out spies
to assist in the Nile expedition. Sheikhs
from the Khartoum Shendy district,
With $4,000 followers haye submitted 10
the mudir. Sheikhs Roir advises that a
depot bO established ut Dubbeh and uu-
dertAkes 10 procure cam,ls aud cattle
therefor. Reports are current " DongO-
i that the Mahdi IL queillng tho rebel.
lion IT Jeb oil korti lie mas reached
klarIOum and greatly encouraged the
garrison W that place.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-09
MunIncrn, rducn,,onnl n,o,,,,,

CiSciNNAlI, Oct S.-lhe will OF Mrs.
Augusta NJ. Huntington, formerly Mrs
Shuuwsy, WAS probsted to day. She
gives SSOO,VO in trust to Bishop Whip
pie, of Minnesota, and directs that 800.
UO bo applied ~ building Shumway hal
on the Shattuck school ground, Ia Fari
haull, Minnesota, aud 5000 for its en-
uowm ent Tor the education Of bows
Another $4,000 is tor the erection O
Johnston hail. IN memory OF her father
In the Seaburg school grounds, tn,
same place, with 5000 U endowment foi
The purpose ot assisting the students VI
that school.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-09
Conlry and Tr.mer 10 Row.

B sroS, Oct. s.-Peter II. Conley TO-
dav signed articles for his race with
Teemer and forwarded them to the lat.
ter for his signature. The race IL to be
four miles, with turn in the best and
best boat for 800 . side, Conley bein q
allowed ton seconds start. The race il
to be rOwed In smooth water. ON Octo.
ber 18th, ut Hutton. PennsYlvanis.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-09
Bonham Local Not...

BoSHAN, Oct Especial. r. Cotton 10
coming in At the rate Of $50 bales per
day. The crops will turn out better
than was expected, The shipments OF
cotton for this season exceed those Oi
last year Tor the same time by sixty-si1
bgleA.
Finuin county X preparing sn exhibit
for the New orleans exposition. ,apt.
i. u. CLARK has issued Sn address TO the
{. Oplr of the county, asking that al CO.
operate IN making the exhibit The best
Ia thu state.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-09
FoREIGS NEWS,
Detaiis Of stewart. Death.

Details OF StsWarts Death.
CAIRo, Oct. 5.-Adyices from the Milo
state that after the stranding Of tho
steamer on which were Col. Stewart
aud his men, three natives came ON
board and stated To Col. Stewart that he
WAS only . short distance from Nerawes,
which they could easily reach on foot,
aud whore they could obtain assistance
- tlOdt the steamer. They offered u
guide them there. Col. stewart and
Two companions started Tor the village,
aud when they had Travelled out OF
sight oi the stcaner,a number of men
sprAng from ambush anu murdered the
party. Rebels afterwards attacked the
steamer, killing ali aboard except four
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-09

PIIrssURa, PA, Oct. s.-A Pest Al
toona, Penn4ylvAnis, special says the
Mechanics bark of that city closed ito
bOrs to-day. No notice WAS posted on
Ifho doors, but 1t WAS subsequently learn
ell that the withdrawal Of large sums,
precipitsted suspension. No state
ment of assets or liabilities can at
present be ascertained. Ii IL thought,
how VET hat the concern will he able 10
null through, The other banks here are
splid aud ready TO meet any anticipated
rilll Of small deppsitors TO morrow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-09

LONDON, Oct. s.--The Times dispatch
nom Port Arthur says there Is no signs
ota French feet in this vicinity. Eu-
ropesn engineers and artillery
officers have made this place
enormously strong, and are in com.
mand of the Chin, 40 forces here, who
are well armed aud thoroughly
drilled. III Admiral Courbet attacks
this place with a fleet he will certainly
lie repulsed. The Chinese ut Tam
Sui are strongly intrenched aud
vigorously resisting the French attnck K
The Chinese general has retrested
10 kel.unR on the town bank Admiral
Courbet Il In pursuit with 1900 French
troops. The French continue to declare
that apurely pacific blockade Of Chimes,
ports Is to be maintained.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-09

MADRID, Oct. S.--Four fresh GASES Of
cholera and 4 deaths are reported In
the province Of Alicante during the past
twenty-four hours
ROME, Oct. S.-The reports of cholera
IN ltaly Tor the past TWEEN y-four hours
give total Of w fresh cases aud VI
deaths.
hARsEILLEs, Oct. s.--Five deaths by
cholera here to-day,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-09
SPORTING NOTES. .
MAUD S. FOR ANOTHER EFFORT
Tn, cole.MapIolo rlllnrd M,,oh.

GALvE TON, Oct. S.--Harry Cole, the
fremont house billiardist, has arranged
to leave here on the 18th instant for San
Antonio, to play 3 match game with
Frank Magiolo, OF New Orleans, 3,0ND
points for $500 side. The game is tn
take place on the oath, 18th and 25th-
l,Om points each evening. Cole, In
practice to-day, ran 90. z
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-09

PANS, Oct . President Grevy has
issued n decree granting 5000 francs for
the rehet of the unemployed woIkmen
Al lkuus,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-09

NRw oLIRANs, Oct. sat a meeting
this evening or representatives Of rail-
road lines entering New Orleans DirIc'
tor-General Burke stated officially that
the management at the Worlds Exposi-
lion assumes the switching charges over
the Exposition track on all exhibits.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-09
GOOD ADyIyH.
Ryerr dar prspnr. f.r tlm,.-


kvery dag prepare fer tlmss-
ire.slug cod may cons;
Take THIS lesson to your heart
d Until It's praiso IL sung M
ko-creat wlthlu thy home
NtNer-fa,llrg joys;
fach ana all who this may ress
hcmembvr vol our boys.
usually their tendencies,
Not To speak too plain,
Inclined toward the wrong,
Or perhaps ihoy fAtl TO sos
Mature urgent plea.
Teach them all 10 know aud say:
independence day 10y day
CannO help but make tnom feel
kindly toward the NurAlug luan,
ENers irving ~ he oan
10 maintain us humble home.
All the beauties In our land,
Grand aud glorious MS they are,
Educais US To believe
Nature made us equal all
Through this terrestrial ball.
DO not let this feeble sTort
All your splrlts overthrow:
Let your work always be-:
Love your neighbOr falthfills:
A. you'd have him do ~ you,
so toward him DO over true.
Turner IL the stirring man
Every daN he shows his plan;
TX EXPLANATION freely given"
All he wants > on 10 imprpa,
stArt win r. ana end with \.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-09

the escape OF prisoners. There Ia no
use In tho city council irving to staye
on the matter, with the 1iinsy excuse
That the city rontemplates the erection
al an early day, of new city hall, with
prison attached. ut is "a source oi
Wonder, that persons have not sued the
city for incsrcerating them In such a
miserable hole, for they could recover
damages" remarked well known law
Yer yesterday. 1t is high tune that pro.
VISION, temporary or permanent, wer.
pelny made in regard 10 the matter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-09

PARIS, Oct. S.--uap. Fournier, who
negotiated the Ton Tsin treaty with
China, scornfuily repudiatss the copies
Of the treaty distr puted by the Chinese
government, WITH important clause,
erased. lie offers to light whoever quss.
lions his good faith Ia the matter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-09
A sI,,liaa Cv,Ion..

RoNH, Oct. s.-Iutelligsnco has been
received Of cyclone at Catsnia, on the
island Of Sicily. Trees we're uprooted,
houses destroyed, twenty persons killed
and tifty injured. owing to the severity
Of the ey clone IL wa, impo7siuIe " rem
der assistance 10 tho sunorsrs during lite
preValSpy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-09

an engagement with Chinese troops in
the valley of the Los Chan river, which
lasted six hours. The Chinese made a
stubborn resistance, but were finally
completely routed. Four gun boats az
sisted the French forces. Four Of the
French, including the captain, we're
Killed, and twenty wounded. The forces
under Col. Dennier are still advancing.