davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-05
TO Subscribers.

Subscribers to the EXAMINER WIZ
confer a favor upon the management
If they will please leave their Silh~crip-
ton at the place where the paper l.
delivered
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-05
For sale.

Ten thousand pounds fresh lard al
10 cnts by the eau and l. ~ ce Mt.
retail. Guaranteed to keep all sum,
mer. WHEELER, LYMAN u Co.
Aug, 5-2w
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-05

Dr. W. IA 'aliee has removed his OF
ticr 10 Castle, Morrison y Co.'S drug
store. night he can be i"und 81 The
McClellsnd holrl by reiephoning or nN
calling al room lOl. o-2u--m
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-05

There j. tendency toward the re
turn of the Dolly Warden style,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-05

Austria now joins bavaria in order
ing her police Ia arrest all Mormon
mis- sionaries.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-05
We Cannot Afford 10 Pack our Summer Stock Away Until Next Yea
SUGAR SUGAR.

Cut Loaf Ioui-lans Granulated.
Powdered Louisiana White CAr-
fled
Cruuud B,r-Louisiaus Yellow
Granult'cd Louisiana Open kct-
tie.
JOHN f MARSHALL, WACO
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-05
TUT 7 rs
ri l. II
TORPID BOWELS,
0fS o r D e II ED LIVE
and MALARIA.

From these sources arise three iours
the diseases OF the human race, 2
symptoms Indicate thcirexl,tcucr, Au
Appetite, Bowels COstive, Sick HI
ache, fullne.s after eating, aye,iei
eIerti"n Of body or mind, Iruetil
Of food, lrritability OF temper,
spirits, 4 feeling Of having nrgl,a
,ome duty. DiILiiess, Iiuti. ring al.
Heart, Dots before the eyes. hiyhJa
ored Urine, CONSTIPATION, all
muuu he Use ola rcIucty that acts ird
on the liver. Asa Liver medicine TIN
PILL Wv" n" eIunl. Their aciiOnoal
80 - l-kin Is also prompt; remoVi
All q a.. = through these three ga
eng, IL the system" producing spi
titc, >uIld digestion, regular stools q els
skin and vigorous body. TUFTS Pill
fulSe no nausea or gripping nor MERE
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-05

Watrrmclou-. 10y large Quantitic-,
are being shipped from orrl- hri>ti
tu Laredo.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-05
Profes.ionaI Notice.

Extraordinary precautions hay,
been taken Ia protect the Car.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-05

Leave ycur orders for carriages, or
baggage to be- transferred from all
part, of the city. AT the Pacific ENrrc--
Office, ornotiiy by telephone. j-3-lm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-05

The best smoking tobacco is Little
Joker"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-05
ROYAL PATENT FLOUR

Guaranteed the best Flour in the
Marhrt and for sale N quantities To
suit the trade by
j. f. MARSH LII, Aarn Wpo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-17
ADisrnstch Ynnnr NInn.

\ well-dressed young man, with n
lady on each arm, approached the Bat
tery-place Elevated railroad station ON
the uptown side early last evening. As
the three, walking abreast, stepped ON
the platform they became tompurarily
wedgcd between the posts supporting
the awning. Like n flash u man VINO
had just come down the steps leaned
forward, caught the gold watch-chain
crossing the young mans waistcoat,
snatched the watch from the pocket,
and with itan1 the chain darted around
the corner and up Greenwich street.
Before the watch left the Young mans
pocket ho and the ladies' with him
seemed to realize what was about 10
happen. As the thief started away the
young man tried 20 discngage his arms
aud run after him, but the two Indies
with one accord and great unanimity
hung on TO him. "You shan't go,n they
shrieked. "lo'll kill YOU" ri .et mo
co. shouted the young man, CHEFS got
my watch" "GOu shan't," again Choir
used the ladies. Tho young man strup-
ylod. and his coat began to poel oil. The
ladies caught him by the wrists and
shrek I'd and held on. Two policemen
came up and collared the young man,
charging him with trying to rob the
ladies' When the young man heard the
charg and saw that the thief had disap.
peare he settled back into his cont,
locke ut his companions with infinite
disgust, and simply calculated:
"Well, by - New York Times.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-17
Party Obligation.

The view of party obligation, with its
conditions and limitations, which the
readers of Harper's Weekly are accus.
toned TO see presented in these pages. is
clearly and C0nclusively stated by OK
GOV. Chamberlain i'm letter to the New
York Times.
He supposes that Dorsey and ex-Goy.
Moses chad been regularly nominated.
with as scrupulOus Il regard To all the
rules and propretics as Mr. Phelps
claims for the last Chicago convention
suppose, i'm order to meet the claim of
DIR. Armitagc, that no members had
protested or announced their intention
To bolt these nominations during the
conyentiOn-ls should like to know what
the Rev. DR.. Armitage or John Sherman
or Senator Hawley would say ought 10
he done I'm such case? OF course am
bound to believe each Of them would re-
luse to support such nominations. But
why? by the suppOSitiOn Dorsey and
Moses were fairly and regularly nomi.
mated, and the convention adjourned
without any protest. The answer must
he: II is not the dutyOf any man under
any circumstances to support such can
didatos, because they are personally dis
honest and unfit. So then, after all,
there is plain, unquestionod limit to
our obligation to support party nomina-
tionS, limit which lies in the very ma
lure Of which is the denial of moral dis
tinctiOnS."
No man can deny the simple truth of
this statement, who does not nut the
WIN OF the majority of patty conven-
ton in place OF his own sense of honor
aud dUty,- llarper'S Weekly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-17
SPLINTERS.

Concert Tonight at Mayors garden.
4 light sprinkle of rain fell yesterday
afternoon.
Fresh sugar-cured dried beef, at Loeb
Il Fruiberg's.
Concert to-night at Mayors garden, by
Meme Bros band.
Don't fail to attend the concert at
Mayors garden tonight.
Fresh groceries, fine wines and good
whisky, at Loeb IL Freiberg's.
| FAN lovers of music should attend the
concert tonight mt Mayors garden.
A false alarm of fire was sounded from
the East Dallas cngino-houso yesterday
morning.
Ori's Place, Lamar street, is the place
where you can get the best wines, liquors
and cigars in the city.
The Police Board held meeting ves-
| terday AFTERNOON, for the purpose OF
more fully pertecting the force.
Attention is called to the sale of privi-
| lcges during the Confederate reunion,
which appears in another column.
The HERALD job printing rooms are
/ better prepared than ever to turn out
tirst-ilass work. Send for prices.
| must sell some OF my property ut
Il sacrifice. Come and see me nj 9nl
| Sycamore street. p, =. BpRfcu.
| Work on the extension of the Main
street line will begin as soon ms the
paving of Main street reaches Sycamore
! street.
The iowelry firm of Knepnv IL Son at
/ tanned its 5Oth year yesterday. Mr.
John Knepiiy, deceased began the bust
ness In New Albany, Indiana, in 1884.
The Glen Lea saloon desires to inform
/ the public and the medical profession
that IL has n lot of whisky actually IL
yearS old. Call and be convinced of the
/ truth 1t.
Splendid concert tonight at Mayer's
garden. Gentleman ten cents, ladies
! free. The receipts 20 to tho orchestra, TO
pay past expenses in procuring un'-
forms, instruments, etc.
Joe Forsythe and Ben Moore, of Ennis,
who shot Joe in fight, some two wears
ago, met yesterday, and the war was re-
newed, though II was Quoted down
without any shedding of blood.
The Board Of Trade saloons, northeast
corner Of Main and Austin and north
west corner of Main and Poydras streets,
keeps the best of liquors, wlnes, beer,
ales, etc, to be found, concocted In the
very best style.
Mr.. A. Harrington, tho undertaken of
sherman, hns removed to Dallas, and
has opened at lib Elm street. lie will
keep iino line of collins, caskets, and
undertakers' trimmings. He has the
only childs' hearse in the city.
Certain material was purchased in
this city yesterday, needed In the con
struction OF the new cotton compress at
Ennis. Mr.. Joseph Male, wealthy
lumber dealer OF Waco and Austin, II
the owner oftho Ennis compress soon to
be completed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-17
AND.

ANOTHER DYNAMITE DISCOVERY.
LONDON, July ga box of explosives
discovered on the quay Of the London
CSiom-house is said to have been taken
from an American vessel.
LONDON, July lG.-Gen. Merritt, Amer
ran Consul-General, has appointed a
physician to examine vessels leaving
london for the United States for the
purpose Of Gscertaining their sanitary
condition.
EXPRESS TRAIN WRECKED.
LONroN, July l6.-An express train on
the Manchester ~ Sheffield railway was
wrecked to-day. Five persons were
killed and many injured.
LArER-Twenty-fve persons were kill.
ed and forty seriously injured. 1t seems
that an axle OF the engine on an express
train on the Manchester a Sheiiield
railway, near PcniSJon, broke and the
train jumped the track and fell through
abridgc.
The scenes underneath the bridge after
The train had fallen were terrible to wit
Ness. The carriages were reduced
almost To spiinters. The groans of the
men and ShriekS of the women and
children were heartrcnding in the eX.
IRENE, Some delay was experienced be
fore the victims could be eXtricated.
. CHoL. ERA RUNlRED AT ALEXANDRIA.
LONDON, July lot is rlmored that
there is cholera Mt Alexandria.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-17

Jackson was also widower when he
entered the White House, having be-
come SO but few months previous, and
under the most painful circumstances.
Ills wife, who was a beautiful, gentle
and trusttul woman, had married in her
early years iniudiCiouslv and had
been divorced, afterward marry
ing Jackson. During his campaign the
tongues OF partisan malice did not spare
even Mrs jackson, but her husband 'had
spared her, keeping from her the news
papers which contained these attacks.
After his election, however, sitting i'm
her room in hotel at Nashville, whittier
she mad gone to prepare for her Journey
TO Washington, she overheard in an
adjoining room the tongues of gossipers
regarding herself The agitation brought
upon her by this caused an attack of
heart disease and in a few hours she was
n corpse.
Mrs. John Quincy Adams, the wife of
Jackson's predecessor, gave to Wash
ington more brilliant social reign than
II had ever known, provoking Mr.. John
Agg, the first short hand reporter ever
in Washington, TO the production of his
famous poem, Il couplet of which runs
thus:
Bellies and matrons, maids and madams,
Are all gone to Mrs Adams.
Her reign was quite in contrast with
that Of her predecessor, Mrs. Monroe, who
was the daughter Of a British officer and
little given TO social cnioymeuts.
Her predecessor, Mrs. Madison, is
spoken Of as the only woman OF social
genius ever occupying the White House.
Her reign there was OF course brilliant.
jefferson, who preceded Madison, was
u wldOwers when he entered the White
House. He was not u believer in social
lille as it then existed, and gave few
leveeS or entertainments. His dGugh-
| terS presided at those few which he did
give and Mrs Madison, tho wife of his
/ secretary of State, occupied the place
OF chief lady at the White House nj the
state dinners.
| Abigail Adams, wife of President
Adams, who preceded Jefferson, was the
first mistress of the White House. She
| dried her clothes in the great east room
ON wash day. but was for all that a re-
markable woman. No one who was not
such could write of her husband as she
did when the English kings proclama-
| nation regarding the colonies was pub
| lished. This Intelligence will make a
| plain path for you though dangerous
one. ! could not join to-day in the petit
| ton Of our worthy pastor for reconcilia-
ton between our no longer tyrant State
and these colonies. Let us separate.
They are unworthy to be our brethren"
Her predecessor, Martha Washing
| ton, presided in the White IIonse.-
Cor. Dispatch.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-17
Everybody should use Little Joker
smoking tobacco.
SHERMAN SPLINTERs.

Heavy and Welcome Shower-Commi =
siOncrs Court I'm Session-A Canard
Nailed-Personal, Etc.
SHERMAN, July l6.-tSpecal. Yes
terday evening the clouds rose from the
northeast, and about s o'clock we had
considerable wind and light shower OF
rain. The sky was still overcast this
morning, and farmers were so delighted
with the good prospect of rain that num-
bers of them came in town to get Il
drink. About II o'clock the clouds
opened and heavy shower fell for nearly
an hour. Crops are greatly benefited,
and people in the city are relieved of
the dust and heat.
Tho County Commissioners met Mon
day morning, and are still in session,
busily engaged with tho delinquent tax
list.
1t was reported on our streets yester.
day that four negroes had been lynched
i'll Dallas the night previous. The Her.
AID was eagerly scanned and the report
was soon found incorrect.
Judge Silas Hare and Mr.. A. p. Finlay
returned from the Chicago convention
This morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-17
FRANCE.
A HEAVY coNFLAGRATIoN.

A HEAVY CoNFLAGRAT!ON.
MaEN&ILLGs, July 16.-The Nayiga-
Zion company's depot at Tanocho has
been burned. Loss, l,00O,000 frames.
'uuLEEA- HE DEATH RECORa.
MARs&LaEs, July l6.-TWcuty deaths
rom cholera last night.
TouLnN, July lG.-Deaths from cholera
last night -, intending the wife of Al.
miral fisqucl. Municipal Councillor
Miza,d, attacked by tie disease las,
night, died this morning. Rousseau,
Minister OF the Interior, and Ierisor,
Minister of Commerce, have arrived
They have visited ST. Maudricr hospital
PRECAUTIONS.
IAlls, in V l6.-The Academy q
Nucinc has referred to a committee
le question of measures to be taken Ia
promote public health and prevent the
Introduction uf cholera into Paris.
PARIS, July 1.-THE Duke of Chartres
haSstar,cd t0i Tlulon. Hetool, e2,OOO,thl
gun OF the Coute de Paris and family, t.
tNg sufferers from cholera.
MNRSEIlLG~, July H. Deaths here
nom cholord .1r the past jwcnty-foui
hours, IS. Total since The appearance o
''!gphguc, 51i.
TorL y, July lG.--E,cvcn deaths from
cholera hwe since last nigh,, iucmdinL
lne cummis>ary of police and chic
prison warden.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-17
TIE TEACHERS.


Interesting Discussions on Live TopIc..
MADISON, WIS, July rs. In the Ma
tional Tearchcrs' association to-day, ad-
dresses wera made in the capitol build
ing and Congregations church. The
discussion Of 1.-THE education of the
South" drew II crowded audience. Ma.
ior Roberts read u paper on "the cduca-
tiOnal status and needs of the south
aud paper ON 1.-THE educational outlook
in the South" was given by Prot. b. L.
Washington, of ruskcegee, Alabama.
Albert Salisbury, superintendent q
Education and American Missionary
association, followed with a paper ON
"rhe Suppemcnting Of the War; The
question was further discussed by the
state superintendent OF Georgia, Hon.
q. j. orr, and Prot. William II. G. Rod
man, of Georgia. Addresses were
made on the Worlds industrial! and
Cotton Exposition by Hon. John Eaton,
United States Commissioner Of Educa-
ZION, and Director-Generm i. \. Burke,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-17
SPECIAL SPRAY.

\ heavy rain fell ut Den!son ycs,o:-
day.
About sixty teachers are in attendance
or the Normal school at Waxuhnchie.
Major Penn has pitched his tent ~
WaXahachie. Large crowds are attend
ing.
Arrangements to give Gov. Hubbard u
grand reception have been perfected ut
Tyler.
Tho Laredo Gun club have enclosed
the old park ms practice grounds, and
ordered glass balls, etc.
Tho Fort Worth city Council last
evening decided to build two additional
school houses ut cost of Sll,eO.
Yesterday the Horticultural exhibit
ton at Denison opened with very tine
displays. over $500 In cash prizes were
awarded.
The Missouri Pacific railway sent n
communication to tho Fort Worth
Council protesting against the increase
of their lots from $3i9 to S,OtN, by Che
board of equalization. IL Is claimed
$1,000 is ono-third OF their real value,
but the raih Dad company say the lois
are used only for right-of way.
Glen Rose, ut this time, is enjoying
repose, Tho farmers are busy in the
field, the town folks enjoying tine fishing
season, and the visiting invalids enjoy
ing the sulphur water interspersed with
u fishing excursion or bathing ut the
dam; so everything has an acadian
aspect. The last excitement was over
railroad prospects, but that has all died
out.
a Bryan special says: Tho city Is
now filled with ministers of the Christian
Church, attending u minister's institute
of that denomination. Judge Baremoro
has given notice that the time for filing
petitions for the organization of public
irro schools will be August |, 1881.
George a. Hodges, state lecturer for
the Grange, lecturod at Steep Hollow
Today TO a large audience. Prof itHlli-
burton, the late superintendent Of our
city schools, has been elected TO ill the
same position at Navasota
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-17
SPORTING SUNDRIES.
WEsTMoNT's BIG WORK TO-DAY.
lie is to Pace Against His Own Record
The Winners at Pittsburg and
Brighton Beach 49, Indiner-
ent Time Scored, Etc.
The Races at rittshnrr.

PIrrsRuRG, PA, July 10 The attend
ance on the second day of the Home.
wood Trotting meeting was very large;
weather cool and pleasant; track in fine
condition and the racing good.
First Race-2:25 class; purse, $1,000.
Summary-Felix, 5, 2, |, 1, /; Secret, /, /,
,, sc; Florence NJ, ., 3, 5, 4, 5; All Mon,
arch, 6, 3, ?, 3; Joe Davis, 4, 4, 4, 3, ,;
Willis Woods, 3, ., 6, 3, 4. Time :2ll9,
2;2O:}9, 2:22h, 2:2lH, 2:25.
p, Second Race-2:2O pacing;purse 81 GOO.
Summary-Joe Braden, 6, III, /; BESSIE
NJ, /, s, s, Z; Fritz, s, >, 7, 2; George q. 2. !,
o 8; Jewett, 5, 3, 3, ;; Lorene, 4, 4, &, 4;
Little En-, Z, 6, ,, >; Chestnut Star, ). 7. i,
s. Time-2l7}3, 2:lS, 2:2ls, 2:2Ol5. y .
Third Race--2:25 class; purse, $1,000;
postponed ON account of darkness,
Tomorrow Westmont will pace with a
ll99 nda mate for a special purse OF
(2:lO&) is beaten.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-17
AUSTRIA.

N'RVSADE AGAINST THE MoRMoNs.
JENNA, July lG.,-The police here
, nINr been ordered to arrest all Mormon
u"NNloilarios detected ondeavoring "a
SVvure converts. Warrants have been
ISSUED Tor the arrest of the missionary
'aul Hammer, of Nevada.
ANARCHISTS CONFESS.
JENNA, July l6.-The Anarchists / D.,
pI1iSQn have madea complete confession,
uniting that they were implicated In
many OF the murders and robberieS of
vac past few months. They say they
were first induced to commit crime by
'pouing IN lSS3 a sheet called the Rebel,
~ which the secret anarchist committee
appealed for funds.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-17

ApaAi '''
TlON.
/, HAVANA, July ga letter from San
laoo de Cuba describes the situation
here as being no better than here. Fail
mos. extra judicial arrangements and
Emulation Of commercial houses follow
nach other ii rapid succession, and the
hranch office of the Spanish bank there
refnses TO discount notes or advance
money on sugar. Accounts from Trini-
Ind, Cienfuegos and other places on the
southern and northern coast show an
soaIly desperate condition of affairs.
THE INSURGENTS.
NEW ORLEANS, July l6.-PriVate adj
vices via Jamaica from the Headquarters
ofthe Cuban insurgents state the insur-
cents under the immediate command of
SUlerrO undertook an expedition
qGainst the plantations of certain per-
s9ns known TO favor the Government.
although opposed by a strong detach-
ment of regular troops, the Insurgents
after diminishing for two hours drove
mack the forces and burned all the build
mgs and machinery on the Santa Maria
and La WerleS plantations. At the
,lne time a band of insurgents in the
yegua district were attacked by strong
force Of government troops known as
NE San Domingo division. The insur-
1ent, being intrcnched in an almost
mp.ognablc position repulsed the troops
wi;htht loss Of three killed and several
wounded. The casualty Of the insu-
gents was one slightly wounded. The
tapain-Generjd Of Cuba has called a
meeting Of officers 10 cOnCOct plan for
SUCCESSFULLY encOunteTiug the enemy in
he field. A large number of troops has
Ieen lost or demoralized by guerrilla
warfare of the insurgents who are famil-
lar with every foot of ground on the
STAND. Dividing into small bands they
'catter over a large territory and demon
li2e the regulars by false alarms and
ofccd marches through unhealthy
Stamps to find no enemy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-17
brighton Bench Rnces.

New YoRK, July To- Brighton Beach
races:
First Race-For non-wmers, three
quarters of n mile; Little Buttercup
won; Cathcart, second; QuiXote, third.
Time-l:lS4.
Selling Race-Mile and a furlonr:
Woodcraft won; Ledtord, second; Peril,
Gus, third, Time-2:OO.
Manhattan Hotel Stakes Mile and n
quarter; Maggie H.. won; Wandering,
second; Faugh-a-ballagh, third. Time
-2:l3E.
Handicap Race-All ages, mile; King
ran won; Ten Strike, second; Farewell,
third. Time-l:l6.
Fifth Racial ages, seven furlongs:
King Lion won; Tattler, second; Jessie
d., third. Time-l:3ll%.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-17
CHINA.


% VI 10 II IVN UF TTME,
SHANGHAI, July l6.-The French Min
lister at Tient-sin has demanded the
withdrawal of Chinese troops from the
frontiers Of Tonquin and the payment
of the indemnity asked bv France, This
demand was delivered to Tsuup III
idmen, who rejected it. The time al
lowed China by France for compliance
with these terms she has offered, eX-
pres July ~. War is apparently
ineVitable 'J
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-17
A STARTLING STATEMENT.
INFECTEDRAGS BEING IMPORTED.
Tattcrs From the LazzaronI of tho Chol-
cra-Strickgn East Coming to This
Country -!!orhFF washing
ton News Notes.
CHOLERA CARRIERS.

IMPORTATION OF INFECTED RAGS.
WASHINGTON, July lG.-The Treasury
department has been uniformed by one OF
its agents on the Canadian border that
paper rags, supposed to BE- collected in
the cholera infected districts OF Egypt,
Turkey and the south Of France, are be
ing imported into the United States
through the Canadian ports. They are
described as low grades and likely to
contain the germs of disease. A large
lot was recently shipped to this country
from Liverpool.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-17
THE DOMINION.

LNo-ACrsroM-uOUSH HAUL
Qu%nEc, July rs. - Although the
courts refused to extradite John c. Emo
Vlu ordered his liberation, American
N.Vlr'uVeS are sin watching him. This
."rn''r millionaire can not walk The
.ip,V,N without being shadowcd.
rNehue officers have Just contiscatcd
"IEi amount OF contWhaud spirits
''""-sleu IN u schooner from Europe.
,''Nr 'AlH& FOR APPRE ENSIuN,
AZ HE'' July l6, THE report that a
''npus vessel has arrived a. Aiirimichi
- e. ulrrrt from MarsciIlcS, without
upNS ' N''"''' MUM "''N"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-17
HIS HEAD STILL ON his SHOULDERS.
collector Umbdcnstock sim Serene.

Collector Umbdenstock StlI Serene.
MAR,HALI, July lG.-.Special. The
rumor that William Umbdenstock, T..
$, Collector of Internal Revenue, is to
he superseded by Web Flanagan, is
again current. Collector UnbdcnstoclS
informs your correspondent that if such
be the case he is in blissrul ignorance
of il,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-17
THE MEXICAN POSTAL CONvEN.
TON,
srLLL r1NKEnlNa wIrH 1r

STILL TGNKERlNG WITH If.
WASH NGTON, July l6,-The draft of
the Postal convention between the
United States and Mexico has been
amended by the Mexican Government
in several particulars, and the consum-
nation Of the treaty will be delayed for
some time by the necessity for its con-
sideration by the po,toilicc Depart
mont,