davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-04
POLITICS PR0BED.
WEST VIRGINIA AND IOWA.
West Virginia Greenbackers and Repub.
licans Mect-Blaine's Money Barrels
Postmaster Gresham-Texas
denominations.
Blaine's Managers willing to Invest in
West Virginia Heavily,

bihine's hanakers NlilnS 10 invest III
West Virginia Heavily.
DEER PARK, Mn, Aug. About
thirty prominent Republicans and
Greenbackers of West Virginia, gather
ed at Deer Park hotel, here, to-day, it is
said, at the instance of Stephen d.
Elkins, of the Republican National COM
mittee, and held a conference with doors
closed and curtains down, which lasted
three hours. Among those present were
Elkins, who presided, Congressman
Goif, Messrs. Maxwell, Fusion candi-'
date for Governor of West Virginia, and
Flick, candidate for Attorney-Ge
Gibbons, of Charlestown, Smith
Of Berkeley Springs, Stone of Fairmount,
Raymond of Clarksburg, Beale of Wells
burg, Hart of the Wheeling lntelli-
gencer, Ammington of the Grayton SEN
tinel, Parson of the Huntington Repub-
| lican, Powell of the Paramount Virgin
ian, Darmer, Schoheld, and others of
Wheeling, as well rs from Point Pleas
ant, Austin, Westmore and Hamlin.
The plan Corporations and general con
duct of the campaign was decided on,
Elkins. it being understood, represent
ing Blaine's views. Greenbackers were
freely admitted TO speech, and in some
instances were combatted by Republi-
cans, several OF whom were among those
who, in the State convention, opposed
fusion.
Harmony prevailed however, through
out, and much good feeling was mani
tested over the prospect of liberal contri.
buttons from the National committee tC
aid in the campaign as II progressed
The belief prevails among the gentle
men in attendance at the conference
that Goff will withdraw his objection Il
becoming candidate to succeed him
circumstance which they think viii
strengthen the Republican National anC
fusion State ticket.
Succeeding the noon adjournment
Elkins entertained tho whole party a
the Deer Park hotel, where an elegan
dinner was served, after which cam,
another session and subsequently
division into smaller bodies and gen
eral series of caucuses. There was
( decided tendency TO secrecy rs to every
thing except enthusiasm at the pros
pect of carrying the State which is opei
, and confident.
/ cottage, at Deer Park, during tn
month. where he will probably NEE
! several Of those who participated in to
> days conference.
n Prominent Democrats among tn
/ guests at Deer Park, profess no uneasi
a ness over the assertions of the Blain
managers, that they will capture tn
!. State of West Virginia, and insist tina
n all the money spent by Elkins, Jone
- and others in that State, will leave $
( much less 10 combat in other and reall
q doubtful States.
Postmastor-Gcnera Gresham arrive
n from the west this afternoon and wi
spend Sunday with his family, who al
# Mt the hotel here.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-04
Ship Master Murdered.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2.-The startling
story that the crew of the schooner Julia
Baker from New York for Point Petrie,
had mutined and killed Capt. John
Lewis, and had been selling the cargo
in the West Indies, has gained eircula-
tion here, and Warner and Merritt, the
owners of the vessel, have telographed
to the Collector of Customs ut Key
West, where the Baker now Is, for infor
nation on the subject Replies from
that gentleman are to the effect that
the man in command of the Baker
Is evidently not Capt. Lewis.
lie tells rambling story, and his
statements and actions are OF such a
suspicious character, that he and -four
of the crew have been arrested. There
Is scarcely doubt that Capt. Lewis had
been killed, and that the crew has
been selling the cargo at low rates In
the West India waters.
The reply from Key West, Florida,
saws the crew of the schooner, Juiia
Baker, state that Master Lewis
was attacked by Gomez, the Steward,
and Walker, the mate, seven days after
| leaving New York. When the crisis
came they gave him something from d
bottle and he died three minutes after
/
wards.
Walker was arrested this afternoon
Gomez left the schooner at Fortune
Island. lie said he owned half tho
cargo. Walker told the crew after the
schooner left Brinini Island that Gomez
had stolen the money which had beer
realized from the sale of the flour. TIL,
acting master of the schooner has beer
exhibiting considerable amount o
gold and trying to buy silence.
Capt. Lewis, about whom this mys
terry of the sea centers, has been EN-
ployed by Warren d Merritt for nearl,
ten years. They had no person on an,
OF their vessels in whom they PLACED
more implicit reliance. He came L
Philadelphia originally from Boothbay
Maine, and was given aposition rs mat
on ono of their West India schooners
lie proved himself so able and trust
worthy that they built him the Addie II
Warner and placed him In CON
mand. From what could be learne,
about the mysterious captain h
: was ON very friendly term
with the cook. II seems possible thg
he had difficulty with Capt. Lowi
about his drunkenness, and that the tw
united their grievances and murdere
him. Then they tried to realize whG
they could out of the cargo and escap,
The vessel, however, carried abou
$1,000 in gold, which the Captain was es
pecting TO use in buying fruit and trop
- cal products for the return voyage.
the crew found this out they may hay
, mutinied, killed the Captain and secure
the gold and then tried TO realize all the
could in addition to II. This theor
\ seems more probable, from the fact thu
the officers and crew were evidentl
working together in their wandering
frnp1 mort IN mort
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-04

their maintenance be charged equally
to the whole country. The bill was
passed by vote of ninety to thirty
three.
An observer says though that the
breach between Davitt's party and the
Parnellites is only temporarily closed,
that it is not healed. Parnell's followers
believe that Davitt will take his own
course, and in the event of general
election he will prove formidable foe.
An American frigate, believed to be
the Lancaster, is ashore southwest Of
the Shingle bank, Off Hurst Castle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-04
NO 26O.

town. Before being strung up Mickey
was asked If he wished 10 pray, or
any statement. He answered, no,
that he was not praying man, and
told the crowd that IL they Intended to
hang him to do it quickly. He was then
hoisted up and left to strangle to- death.
The affair was conducted quietly and few
persons outside knew of ii, unti1 the
body of the dead negro was discovered
hanging to the tree.
Sophey, the man shot by Mickey, was
well known and highly respected ne
gro and welded a strong influence for
good among the people Of his race.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-04

BEEroN, Aug. Especial. AT pub
lie speaking yesterday at Reeds lake,
about fifteen miles from Bolton, diff
Guilty arose between Jim and John
ouBolSa and man named Sweeney, in
which all of them were badly cut up.
1t Is thought John Dubois and Sweeney
viii die, pu Bois' throat being cut and
sweeney being cut in the stomach and
other places. An old feud is. supposed
10 be the satrse
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-04

TYLER, Ang. 81 lSpecia,l-- Last
night between IL and l O'clock, Henry
Johnson, Il negro, fired on City Marshal
Wagner, while Wagner was attempting
his arrest. Wagner returned the fire
With three shots without effect. Both
We're mounted and the chase was spir-
tied and lively. The negro having the
best horse made his escape. Two other
negroes, bad characters, and one an old
offender, were Jailed,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-04
nir Chiffon crnn E,uecicd.

New oRLEASs, Aug. 2-H. and b.
Beers cotton crop reports, just pub
lished, show that the crop in various
States progresses favorably, but IL about
two weeks late, MS compared with last
year. Indications are that there will be
q good sized crop. In portions of South
western Texas, rain is very much
needed, but throughout the state gen.
orally, there has been beneficial rains
within the week just closed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-04

SHERMAN, Aug. a-[Special.l Willis
Jones was arrested this morning by Po-
liceman Strong, charged with burglar
izing the Halfway saloon last night.
lie had stolen 50 in cash, a pistol, and as
much whisky ms he could hold.
Later in the day Policemen Strong
and Harrison made a raid on some dar-
kies who were gambling, and arrested
| four.
Willie Bridges, the little boy who was
shot yesterday evening, is resting easier
this morning, but his wound is still very
serious.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-04
The Fire Record.



CoIuMBIA, =. c., Aug. 2.--The Saludo
Cotton factory, Lexington county, wass
destroyed by fire. Eight thousand four
hundred spindles were operated, the
mill running exclusively on yarns.
Loss, $l50,000; insurance, $121,00O 1t il
supposed to be the work of an incendi-
ary. one hundred and fifty operatives
are thrown out of employmet.
AT BUFFALO.
BUFFALO, n. ", Aug. B. A fire broke
out in Heilman's drug emporium this
afternoon and destroyed twenty busi-
ness places and private houses. Four
teen families are made homeless. Loss
about S2OO,00O.
AT NAvASoTA.
NAVAsoTA, Aug. 3. Special. Most
VI the losses from removal during our
last fire have been settled. Seven insur-
lnce companies have withdrawn from
one agency here during,the past week.
Losses are too numerous.' Our citizens
fear rates will be raised unless an ade-
quate public water supply is provided
BY the city or some private corporation.
A NEW VILLAGE.
BfNGHAMrToN, y. V, Aug. 3.--Afton,
. thriving village, twenty-eight miles
from this city, was half destroyed by
fire this morning. Loss aggregates $75,-
| 900
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-04
A Rourh AwnI,eninr-

DENrsoN, Aug. B. Special. Jacob
Leepsettler, an employe of the Me-
Dougal hotel. rolled, while sleeping last
night, off his bedisYsd out OF the secunI.
sloiy window OF the McUougal motel,
falling distance of twenty feet to the
railroad platform below. Both bones of
the right arm were broken and serious
internal injurious were received, espe-
cially to the kidneys.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-04
Mis-. Hill's Forgery.

SAN FRASCIsco, Aug. 3.-Tho Chron-
iclc publishes this morning II four col
umn communication from w. NJ. Neil
son. the original attorney of Miss
Hill, In her divorce suit against
ox-Senator sharon. After stating the
reason for his Withdrawal from the
ease, ho reaihrmed that the word
''wifon In the "My dear wife" letters, is
A forgery.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-04
Cattle Thief Arrested.

ALvARADo, Aug. Special. Sheriff,
John Boyd and Constable Mark Mosely,
of johnson county, arrested Green
Cudd, notorious cattle thief, near
Gainesville, Texas. Constable Mosely
has endangered his life several times in,
the pursuit of this man, and it is owing.
10 his energy and push in the matter,
that Cudd was eventually captured.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-04
PSYCHOLOGICAL.
.Inhn IL. singleton.

MpLoTnIAN, Aug. 3.-lSpecial. ,. r.
Capt. John II. Singleton died this
morning at 10 o'clock ut his residence
four miles south OF here, after a long
illness. Deceased was ono Of the
pioneers of this section, and the owner
ofthc mammoth springs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-04
rnrnellItr. nnd pnrIitlte..

LONDON, Aug. AIN the House Of
Commons last night, previous to the
vote on the Irish Constahulary bill, the
adherents Of Parnoll demurrod 10 the
provision, charging certain districts In
Ireland for oxtra police, and urged that
the extra force be either removed OF
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-04

wAsmISaroS, Aug. S.-ln conso.
quence of more favorable reports from
the cholera districts in Europe, the pro-
posed National conference of the Health
boards, which was TO take place In
Washington on Thursday next, has beer
postponed to later day, not yet named
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-04
Personal MENTION.
Arthur worshlps.

KINGSTON, y. ", Aug. a.-President
Arthur and party attended services this
morning at the First Reformed church,
Tomorrow the President goes to Stools
burg, where he will dine with Mr.. VIII
lam B. Dinsmore.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-04

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 2.-Tho Times
Democrats Ecla special, says: A duel
took place at Cottonport, between Du-
colt and Lemance. The former Is badly
wounded.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-04
Fall and Winter, 1884.

Having placed our orders before the
hte advance, in anticipation of a pro-
pitiOus season, we are OverstOcked in
tpme lines and offer inducements to
laSh and prompt time customers second
b no house in the country.
Conservative merchants, who, in
Ilew of the uncertain condition Of crops
and the stringency Of the money mar
iet, are unwilling to place orders with
Eastern JObbers before they can know
be needs Of their trade will find our
iouse convenient depository from
iAlch to draw their supplies quickly
md in such quantities as their trade de.
bands, at Boston and st. Louis prices,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-04
THE BUILDING


,eu and commodious contains all mod
IN improvements and is in every way ad-
pirably adapted to school purposes. 1t has
IAN erected and furnished at a cost of about
I'M of0. and Is without doubt the most COM
fsts academy building in New England.
fhere are Three Courses of Study,
college Preparatory, Academic and an En-
Sish course. The latter is designed TO fit
Dssng men for business.
THE MUSICAL DEPARTMENT
Is thorough and effective in its workings,
.sfering every facility afforded by the Boston
observatory of Music, with the additional
Svantage of individual instruction. Mr..
smes NJ. Tracy and Miss Minnie Little have
Kan long and favorably known among the
Eochers Of Boston.
/ EXPENSES,
Including tuition, room rent, heat, light
hoard and ncldentals, per year, 5000 No pu-
N will be received under fourteen years OF
IN, unless special arrangements are made te
In contrary. We are glad to refer the public
n Mr.. II. Seeligson, of Galveston, and Mr.
lam Flnnegan, of Houston, both of whom
boye children in the school.
Fail term begins September I'd. For course
of study or any information not contained IN
ii ls notice, apply to the principal,
l.. l.. BURLINGTON, A. NJ,
Franklin, Massachusetts
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-04
||EAN ACADEMY.
class boarding school for both sexes,
n''' situated in the town OF
franklin, Massachusetts,,

twenty seven miles from Boston on ,tl the
fs1r contains about four Thousand inhabi-
pmts mas five churches, good town library
4 ~ e withal very desirable place for an ed
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-24

manager and general newspaper man, Mr..
Sheehan achieved success and manifested
abilities that inspire respect and command
attention. This severance of the con-
temporary relation SO long sustained be-
tween him as the head of a journalistic de-
partment, and the corps of this Office,
cannot be allowed to pass without ex-
preston of the regret we feel at the event,
and the esteem entertained for the man. It
is equally regretable that he has resolved
to vacate the large place he has filled
SO long and so usefully as a citizen of Sac
ramento. Mr.. Sheehan has bsen honored
by the State with positions of high trust
and dignity, but in no position has he been
better known or more sincerely appreciated
than as citizen of the capital city, in
whose affairs he has always manifested
such warm interest, and for whose vel
fare he has always had such commendable
Government. He will probably drift into
journalism wherever he may go-such
men, after such long service, cannot resist
newspaper tide. But into whatever new
activity it may sweep him, he will have
the cordial wishes of an army OF friends in
Sacramento for his success.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-24
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

A vote is expected Friday in the House on
the Fitz John Porter bill.
Heavy gales are prevailing throughout
England and along the coast, seriously inter
fering with telegraph lines.
An effort to extend the railways in India is
being made so as to compete with America In
the supply of wheat and cotton.
Rev. Mr.. Newman had Misunderstanding
with his friends in Madison.svenue Congre-
gational Church, New York, Tuesday night.
James Dryden, a cousin of Gladstone, the
British Minister, died at franklin, Pa, on
Monday, and was buried yesterday after
noon.
Charles N Halpert, tie forger, has re-
turned $50, 600, and has been sentenced to
eight years in the Massachusetts Peniten-
tiary.
The Pensions COMMITTEES on Tuesday dis
cussed the feasibility of abolishing discrim-
nations on account Of ranks in fixing the
rates of pensions.
The tug Storm King will visit the wreck Of
the City of Columbus as soon as the weather
permits, with diver, ard search the sunken
steamer for bodies.
The newspaper correspondents at Wash.
ington. D. c., have signed memorial ask
Ing JlS E6eluenG TO SppDlbb II. .. I1OhleOt
Governor Of Washington Territory.
Tuesday James Cahill, paper-dealer Of
Oakland, Cal, who was on his wedding trip
and stopping at the Union Square Hotel,
narrowly escaped falling a victim to the
bunko sharpers of New York.
B. w. Mahan, banker, was knocked
down at Cairo H., Tuesday evening, and re-
ceived wounds from which he died at
- of fho
ssult. There is no clue to the perpetrators.
The Irish Times of Dublin, states thst the
British Home Office and the police have been
warned that serious stems are being taken to
perpetrste outrsges in EnglsRd in connection
with the New York Irish Worlds O'D0unell
vengeance fund.
Many persons called on President Arthur
in New York yesterday morning., but few
we're received. The President went out for a
drive, and il the evening attended the Union
League Club reception. 1t is thought he
will return to Washington on Friday morn.
ing.
Sir Chsrles Dixie, speaking st Ksnsing-
ton, said that England had no interest in
maintaining Egyptian dominion throughout
the Soudsn. England would, however,
maintain her dominion upon the Red Sea,
especially with view to prevent the slave
trade.
It IS stated that, notwithstanding the re-
cent charge in the Ministry at Madrid, Ger
many still fsvors Sp,iD'+ ambition 10 rank
among the great Powers by the conversion of
the Spanish Legation at Berlin and the Ger
man Legation at Madrid into Embassies,
but Germany will wait the initiative from
Madrid.
Information has been received at Lsaveu-
worth, Ks, from Washington. that Senator
Ingalls will be appointed to fill Judge Nc.
Bench, if it can be arranged with Governor
Click, who ia a Democrat, to appoint suit
able person to fill out ingalls, term. Click
will say nothing about the matter, beyond
the fact that he has not committed himself
Should ingalls, be appointed, and the Gov
ernor appoint Democrat to fill the vacancy,
it would leave the Senate tie as between tn.
Republicans and Democrats, with Malone
holding the balance of power.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-24
PASSENGER LISTs.

DAGGETT, January 23d.-Passed here to-day, to
arriyeI San Francisco January oath: }. D. Ely and
wife G. EIdrdge and wife, Pennsylvania; Z. D.
Phillips, San Francisco; Mike Brooly, W. J. Hurd,
Kansas r. A Woolly, Illinois; G. T. Long, Salem,
Ohio; James Neiam, Lawrence. Ks. J. Shirley,
Greenfield, Ill; Thomas Brown, Kansas.
NEwHALI, January 23d.-Passed here to-day, to
arrive in San Francisco tomorrow: VIM. Noges
Oakland George a Stevens and family, Arizona
L. Horne, PhuniN, A T.; John Coffey, J. ". Nixon,
snd NIfe, Z. Bartlett, Francisco; - Mentor
for, Cincinnati - Hendricks Texas J. Cohen, Los
Angeles; 4. W. Nye, wife and children, Oregon ;
John Wall, Les Angeles J. L wood, Mexico; Chas.
Ross, P A Samuels J. r. Taylor, Il. B0ardman,
san Francisco; W. Ii. McCrimmon, Oakland
Michael O'Reily =. Lynch, Tombstone H. Alex
ander, Germantown; G. H. Geylor, Wa.la WallG.
CABIN, January 23l.-Passed here TO-DAY, to ar
rive in Sacramento January 9th: Henry sieben,
Montana; E. r. johnson, Fort Madison, lows; John
Hepey. Montana; Mrs. Himebaugh, o naha, Ne
bra-ka, Mrs A. G. Watson, Buena ista, California;
Otto COltzaie, Chicago, Illinois, Arthur f. Gibson,
Santa Clara California; q. J. Clark, Tcano, Nevada
II. 81. Clair Silver Santa Clara, California; also 81
emigrants, including a males to arrive January
25th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-24
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.

THIS MORNINGS NEWS.
1875 for As OF 1907, ll for AS, lOl for Sgs ster-
ling, 81 s3g4 SIS 100 fer IS, 100 for 5s; silver
bars, 1lC2.
Silver in London, 5o1d; consols, 1ol II led per
emit. United States bonds. extended, los; As, 127
ils, M.
In San Francisco Mexican dollars are quoted at
S7}@8S cests.
Mining stocks were weak in San Francisco yes
terday morning. Bodie dropped to 81, against
Sl4 % a week ago but subsequently advanced to
IS %. Alta dropped to 81 so. Eureka CONSOLE
dated is up to 81 25 after selling at 81 20 last week
Mount Diablo sold at 81 rs.
Young Mutt was finally discharged from custody
at Pittsburg Yesterday, aud returned to Uniontown
with his mother and sister
William B. Allison was reelected United States
Senator yesterday by the Iowa Legislature.
Crookedness is charged in connection with the
failure of the First National Bank OF Leadville, Col
At the Consistory in Rome in February six Cardi-
nails will be created.
Heavy gales prevail along the English coast.
A cousin Of Gladstone, the British Minister, died
Monday at franklin Pa.
Sir Charles Dixie declares that England has no in
terest in attaining Egyptian dominion through
out the Soudan.
The British Home Office has been warned that
Irshmen are taking serious steps perpetrate cut
RACES in England.
B. ". Mahan, banker, was murdered aud robbed
at Cairo, Ill. Tuesday evening.
President Arthur is in New York.
-srr 1
ed to fill Judge BcCreay's psce on the United
States Circuit bench.
William Eddings has been sentenced to imprison-
meut for life in the Oregon PeuitentiatY for the kill
ing Of W A Thomson at Canyonvi]le.
Fire at Pnewawa, W. T.; oss, 50, 900.
There are l4O saloons in full blast at Portland Or
Superior Judge Braynard, Of Tehama county, was
granted divorce from his wife at Red Bluff Tues
day night
Edward J Meany, who absconded from Brooklyn
defaulter SCOT away with over $4,000 Of the
funds Of the NaIders Uuioh Of North America Of
which he was Treasurer.
II is proposed in New York to fine spectators
who sell theater tickets above the box Office price.
Mrs.. Hattie W Hand was found dead in her bath
tub at San Francisco yesterday.
a prize fight took place Tuesday near New Bruins
Mol. y in mich both men were b,dIy dis.
igurei.
The opinions OF the Eastern press on Nuts ac-
quittal are siugularly mixed and divergent
The Spectator printing Office at Hamilton, Ont,
,,,s brr-,s5 ,ost.rlov
cornelius Van sba,l, a Chicago LAWYER, es,aped
s--, an is,,, ASYLUM, i, Ohio and his cornse p,.
fo,,i Yesterday morning at wiIIouobbv
I,.I t,,sIa- q, des,,r,do was boroaJ Inv ,.t;za,s
of s,oo-ro y II ,esterd,,
A National Convention Of probititionis.s will he
,,1, IT,, ri..,. Mo- 9,s. a., ,,,,;,..,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-24

- By asking too much we may lose the
little that we had before Kidney Wort asks
no:hiug but fair trial. This given, it fears
no loss of faith in its virtues. \ lady writes
FROM Oregon " For thirty years have been
ages of Kidney Wort have done me more
good than all the medicine and doctors have
had before. | believe it is q sure cure"