davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-19


GALVESTON, March lS.-The court of
appeals to-day announced decisions In
tho following cases:
IL. M. Sharp VS., the State, from
Fdyetto county: Motion for rehearlng
oVerruled.
A. l.. George VS.. the state, from
Fsyetto county; Motion for rehearlng
overruled
Galveston, Harrisburg Il San Antonio
railway va, w. IL. Watson, from Con
2ales county. Affirmed.
II. kempner vs.. w. B. Wallis OF al,
from Galveston county: Motion for
rehearing Overruled. Opinion by
Willsoni dissenting opinion by Hurt.
j. X. Bridges and j. Q. Wo0ters Va. j..
IL. Wilson, from Houston county: Mo-
ton for rehearing overruled.
A. B, Allen VS.. the State, from Marion
county, Affirmed. Opinion by Wilson
James Roseman vs. the State, from
Trinity county: Motion for certiorari
submitted and granted, and cause sub
mitted on briefs for the state TO be con
sidered after answer 10 oerdOrari is re-
turned.
John Nimon vs.. the State, from Har-
rls county. Submitted on briefs for
both parties.
w. Il. Morris w. the State, from
Bexar county. Submitted on briefs for
both parties.
Henry Shaw Va. the State, from
Bexar county. Submitted on briefs tor
the state.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-19
A Days News From wso,,

WACO, March ls.-[Speclal.l-James
Matherson, white, was arrested and
jailed to-day, charged with stealing sl9O
worth OF time checks, issued, by the
the Texas ~ st. Louis railway. Mather-
son Is a railroad man.
Another of the ward school houses.
built by the city for public school, was
completed and received IL, day. IL cost
about 5000. The city Is spending over
ings.
McNeil, of Waco, gets the contract for
onlarging the McI1ennan county iail. his
bid being $4,000. The Panley firm will
furnish tho coils and iron aud steel
work.
Acknowledgement Garland writes from
Washington that he Ia investigating the
validity of the title 10 tho property pur-
chased for the site of tho United States
public building TO bo erected nj Waco.
The Missouri Pacific people are bring
ing in the delayed freight that aocumu-
lated along thoir line with more rapid
iIy than merchants had anticipated.
The dreaded frost, owing TO cloudy
weather, did not come last night. II Il
quite cold tonight and tears are not
allayed yet. Small grain and fruit
would be slaughtered by frost.
From tho best information attainable,
Judge q. B. Gerald seems 10 be tho
coming man for the Waco post-oilice.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-19
hIarsh.all NIaitcra.

MARSHALL, harch lS,- [Speclal.l -
The laboring men and mechanics held
meeting last night and determined to
organize laborers' union In this city.
A committee was appointed TO perfect
The plan and got tho thing in order.
Things about the railroad shops and
yards arc moving along admirably.
lhe man are In good spirits aud work
like good fellows.
Rev. Pearsons has concluded 10 hold
MS meetings In tho opera.house In
future. The church IL not large enough
/ 10 contain tho crowds that flock 10 heel
him.
Rev. r. W. Thompson has 30 far re
covered from the Injuries receiv cd by
being run over by the horse as 10 b,
able 70 be on the streets again,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-19
jim CURRIE KILLED.
END OF THE TEXAS DESPERATE.
shot Dead With Two Other Outlaws I'm
the streets Of Springer, New Mcxio.
Details of the Bloody ARRAY
4 The Officers Rescued

DENVER, March ls.-A Tribune. Ra.
aolican special from Springer, New
,eNico' says: By order of President
y. Ieveland,. a dotaohment of tba
rt NTH infantry arrived ~, IIe
all ornoon, and escorted 30 Las Vecas
ior saie-keeplng. The besisged onicars
he.b kimberly aud Heasnbaugh. The
slaS(srs Of the three desnerao
1oe,s Rogers, Currie and Rad
hlVeS Tom, In thoir attack
,on the officers In the jail on Mondsy
tHst. Hhle many OF the coyvhnyy
avengers loft the town last night. man.
unnamed, determined to ayenge ths
neath ot their comrades as SOON
az the oaeers made their aSpoaranca
rom jail. or this the latter vera nj,
riseui henee the request OF the Qoyernor
ior military escort cut of tewn. On
she arrival OF the train the Inhabitants
nuckeu 10 tho housa-tors and the great
osl excitement prevailed, as il was
expected an attack TO bo made unon
the soldiers, and an attempt naje to
selze the officers and hang them.
NO demonstrations wero made, how.
ever. The train arrived at Los. Vegas
at O'Clock this morning. The despec-
ado Currie was the same one who shot
and killed the actor Ben Porter, some
years ago at Marshall, Texas, while the
from insult.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-19
NATIONAL NEWS NOTES.
Mr.. Evans Writes Spicy Letter and
Makes His Exit,
AND Mr.. MILLER IS CoNFlRNEp
rsc President Pleasantly Enjoys dis
18th Birthday.
THE SENATE ON GUATEMALA.
Ne" LABOR Bureau Agent tAppoluted-Ok-
lhhoma Question to be Speedily
Settled Miller, wharton, Has
ssrand Durham In Luck
THE SENATE ON GUATEMALA.
GENERAL WASHINGTON REPORTS
Proceedings in .he Senate.

~ shc otHANNs
WASHINGTON, March lS.-The CHAIR
laid bofore the senate the resolution of.
fered by Mr.. Miller (of New York;, au.
thorlzing the committees on agriculture
and forestry, during the recess, 10 con
slider the best means Of preserving the
forests upon the public domain, and to
employ clerk. A brief debate en.
sueu, developing tho fact that the only
OBJECT OIL the resolution was TO givo am
ployment to the clerk of the compitteo
during the recess. It was agreed no
however-T to %. The division WAS
upon party lines, except in the csse of
Mr.: Call, who voted in the affirmative.
ana Messrs, Riddleberger and Sherman
VINO voted in the negative.
The senate then went into executive
session.
When the doors ro-opened the senate
In executive session the Injunction of
secrecy removed from the following
resolution, introduced by Mr.. Edmunds
last week and agreed to by tho senate
yesterday:
WHEREAS The senate OF the United
states has learned that the government
OF the republic of Guatemala has set ON
foot, or threatens to set on foot. an inva.
sion of the territories of the republics of
Nicaragua, Costa Rico aud San Saliva
dor, with the professed object of c0nsol.
dating into one government, tho repub.
lie of Central America, by force of arms.
and against tho wishes of the Several
republics concerned; and
WHEREAS, There is pending between
tne United States and the republic OF
Nicaragua, q treaty providing tor the
construction OF an inter-oceantc canal
across the continent, and in the repub.
lie OF Nicaragua for the general benefit
OF all theCentral American republcs. as
we'll as the United States, which treaty
1t is understood, the republic OF Nicara
qua has ratified; therefore, be IL
Resolved, As the Judgment oe the
senate, that in view OF the special and
important interests OF the United States
In conjunction with those of the reouh.
lies of Nicaragua and Costa Rica ~ ;he
inter-oceanic transit across the CONT,
nent now in progress OF adjustments any
invasion of the territory of Nicaragua OF
Costa Rica by the forces OF Guatemala
under the circumstances and with the
purpose before stated, Is regarded by
tho senate and ought to be treated by
the United States AZ an act ofunfriendly
and hostile Interference with the rights
of the United States and of the repub-
lies OF Nicaragua and Costa Rlca I'M re-
spect to said matter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-19
Exit SIR. Evans

WAsHINaToN, March ls,-Mr. Evans,
commissioner Of informal revenue, said,
to-day, that It was not true, as asserted
in the executive session of the senate.
yesterday, that he had expressed TO
Secretary Manning Il Willingness To re.
sign.
"As Ia matter of fact l." said Evans,
mot only have not resigned, but have
not had word of conversation on the
SUBJECT win either the president or
Secretary Manning"
Mr.. Evans has written a letter To the
secretary of tho treasury In regard 10
the matter, OF which the following il a
copy:
Daniel Manning, Secretary OF tho Treasury:
SIR;-l nave received your letter OF
this date, In which YOU state that by d.
rection OF the president | am informed
that my resignation as cOmmisSilror Of
internal revenue Is accepted, 1. .Eg
effect upon the qualification OF my sue.
cessor. | was hardly prepared to re-
ceive such letter to-day. la view of
the fact that | had not resigned, and es-
pscially rs my. y.lntormatlOn is that my
successor was nominated TO tho senate
yesterday,it may be proper that should
take this occasion tO state
that, willis / have never resigned, nor
even had proper opportunity TO talk 10
you upon the subject, still it has been
my hxed purpose to resign at an oarly
day, in no event later than the closo Of
the fiscal year, my second In the office,
and thought l had probably a fair
right TO assume that tho existing
apparent cause tor believing that there
was too great disposition to avoid
hasty remoYals, makes it necessary for
me TO speak Of II II at all. In the hurry
OF the carly days of the administration
L was acting upon that assumption
with no thought or desire 10 embarrasss
anybody and not supposlng was doing
so. Very resnoctfully,
WALTER EVANS,
Commissioner Internal Revenue.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-19
Pnl..ilnn Pn.tnaAiersAln.

PALESTINE, March ls.- Special =
The hvo asplranls for tho post oiico
honors In this city havs forwarded
their petitions to washington, and a.
tho new adminiBtration geta squarely
TO work Interest In tho matter grows
warmer. A granger candidate, Mr..
II, Lewis, IL now being coached for thO
place. IL Is said that a meeting was
held hore Y ostorday In the livery stable
OF Messrs. Bolls n Wickons In his In
teresL f,ells is the present incumbent,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-19

yer ci PIttsbu.'g lie was MENTOR of
Pennsylvania, ard for numher
or years has BEEN promInentlv
identified with tbs laemocratic psrtv IN
his state. He was not candidate for
the position to which he has been nom
mated, and was endorsed for 1t bv no
one. The president knew his reputa-
ton, and teiegraphed him to- come here.
ana on hig arrival this morning
requested him 10 take the place Of first
assistant postmaster-general. He ac-
ceded, and within a.u hour his name
was sent TO the senate by the president
ne was strongly endorsed for the posi-.
uon 20 which he was appointed by ex-
BriStOw -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-19
The Now oommI,.lon.r or Patents.

WAsHINGToN, March ls.-Martin Van
Buren, Montgomery, nominated to day
to be commissioner OF patents, is law.
yer OF good standing and large practice
la Lansing, Michigan. The presi.
dent know his qualifications aud this
morning requested friend TO telegraph
him and ask II ho would servo the adj
ministration as patent commissioner.
This was the first suggestion he had of
tho mattor. His answer was. "I am a
candidate Tor no Office, but my services
are at the command of
President Cleveland His name was
immediately transmitted to the senate,
MIR. Montgomery was tue attorney se-
lected by the homesteaders OF Michican
TO represent them before the congress
sional committee in the Michigan land
grab case aud his argument has created
a very favorable opinion as 10 his abili-
ties.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-19
A Mine superintendent Assaulted.

PITTsBURa, March lS.-While on his
way home last night, Il. X. Latimore,
superintendent of the Yough Slope
mines, of West Newton, was attacked
by striking miners, who concealed
themselves along the roadside and as
sailed him with volley OF stones and
bricks. The assault was entirely unex-
pected, and Latimore was 30 badly in
Jured that he will probably die. About
70 minors have been working at the old
price, and refused To join the strike.
This caused bitter feeling, and yester.
day all the strikers and thoir wives
stood about the mouth OF the pit and
abused the workmen. Latimoro inter
fered, hence the assault. Warrants
have been sworn out for the arrest OF
the strikers and their wives. The River
Coal Exchange met here to-day, and re-
affirmed the decision not to pay the rate
demanded by the strikers.
Forty arrests, including 10 women,
were made at West Newton this after.
noon, for completely In the attack upon
Superintendent Larimer, of the Yough
Slope mines, last night, and warrants
are out for upward OF 60 more. The
prisoners were held in $1,000 bail each,
and In default We're sent to Greensburg,
jail. The assault WAS entirely unpro-
voked, and has created great iudigna-
tion. Laumer's condition Is very seri-
Gus.
Beatty Brothers mino at Brldgeville,
started up to-day, at the price demanded
by tho strikers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-19
Tue CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
calvert'S Quartette Of solored Crooks
Sent to Jail.
SHOT BY a JEALOUS MISTRESS.
TIVE Texas Conyl, sts Shot One Killed,
0nel Dying.
LOVE AND LEAD Az LOUISVILLE.
Elne Superintendent Bs Mly Beaten in
P'msylyania - Twenty Tramps
Temporarily Take an, Ter
roriEe Texas Tow y.
THE DAYS RECORD OF CRIME.


S""oNihB suicide at HoustO "
HOUSTON, March ls.--[Special.l- This
morning at O'Clock shocking su icide
occurred hore, Marsen II. Yanl lax
hausen killing himself by dischargit w a
pistol ball into his forehead, VIII ich
passed through his brain, ranging do\ yn
into the neck aud body. His wife, Z, ur
children and three adopted childre u,
making seven, were at breakfast dow u
stairs, when he got out of bed up stairs !,
LOOK A.calibro pistol, walked in from !
OF the mirror, placed the muzzis to his
forehead and fired. Tho pistol Tell at
his feet and he fell backward, resting on
his back, his head near the bed from
whonoe he had arisen. The family
heard the report, rushed upstairs,
TO discover the terrible tragedy.
FINANCIAL troubles are presumed 10
have been tho cause. lie was of Ger
man nationality, being baron; was
born in Westphalia, served in the Rus
sian-Austrian war, married In Europe,
came to Texas tour years ago, pur- |
chased ard ran the German Post at New /
Braunfels up to last year. lie purchased
the German Gazette here on tho 10th of [
January, 1885, and had placed it well on
It's feet, but had invested all of his
money and still it was not paying. As
an officer, he was distinguished in the
war for his bravery. His family will
return to Europe. They have the sym.
pathy OF the whole city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-19

WASHINGTON, March IS. Milton BUR
nam, of Kentucky, to be first comp
troller Of the treasury.
William Garrard, Of Neyada, to be
superintendent of the mint at Carson
City, Nevada.
James Il. Ryan, Of Nevada, to he
vada.
Malcom Hay, of Pennsylvania, To bo
hrst ass stant pOstmaster-gonerai.
Marlin V. Montgomery, of Michigan.
To be commissioner OF patents.
David ). Bsker, ir., of Rhode Island,
70 90 attorney for the United States for
the district of Rhode Island.
Benjamin Hill, ir., OF Georgia, to be
attorney for tho United States for the
northern district of Georgia,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-19

MARLIN, March ls.-(special.l l-The
Houston & Texas Central railway Is
working gang of convicts at Big creek,
four miles south Of this place. To-day,
whilo n train was passing, Mat Roberts,
sOnt up from this county, and another
convict named Smith, from Santiago,
made break for liberty aud were fired
OH by tho guard, killing Smith and
wounding Roberts in tho abdomen and
shoulder. Roberts was convicted on
woindictments for theft and was serv.
ing term Of nine years. Ho has wife
and children living near the scene of the
ponitontiary walls.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-19


New YoRK, March 1s..-Gen Grant
was sleeping between 10 and II last
night; After hypodermlc iniectlon -
H HIorphlne he slept we'll during the night
ne only awoke twice aud is leeling hat Rt'
ssr wrs shls morning, after last nights rest
Mrs. Sartoris, nee Miss Nellie Grant 4.
expected to arrive tomorrow. ""'' ~
Ut. douglass loft Gen. Grant at ll:so
tonight. He said; "Gen. Grant
ae.ireI and al ll:3O last night
ana slept continually four hours
ne then arose, gargled his throat. s' re-,
turned TO bed and slept an hour, after
which his rest was titfuI
nI nnsi nc arose at 10 a. M. lie
had y slept about eight hours. He
Is bright this evening and very strong
ne TOOK plenty of food, and his pulso is
normal n He suffered little, il any, pain
ipi pr. shrady met mo to-day at the house.
mere has been no incrsa OF The throat
dlilculty. for the last three davs' II
seems to have been arrested.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-19

Bowie, March ls.-[Special. The
town is onlivened to-day with tho pres
ence of wagons aud vehicles, and a con.
siderable number OF people.
Several Of our merchants are receiy-
ing goods, dry goods as W. II as groceries,
hut more especially the latter. Our rail
road agent and employees are kept busy
rooeiving and handling freight since the
strike ceased.
Mr.. James W. Stallings, our hard
ware merchant, has removed his stock
of hardwars from the CFowell building
into one side of the Jones & Strong dry
goods house.
Mrs, NJ. A. Goodior, of Longview has
opened q neat aud attractive millinery
store on Mason stte et,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-19
Tho Ohisho,nn OeestIe,,.

WASHINGTON, March l6.-Ths Okla
homa question is being further eousld-
ered by the administration. Gen.
weaver and Hon. Sidney Clarke, fspre-
senting the settlers here. ars
earnestly urging Immediate Nd
Justnient. 1t is probable
q conclusion will I've reached in a short
time, possible tomorrow, as the situa.
uon IN southern Kansas il eonsldered
critical. Information received here to-
hlSht SHOWS that the settlers are very
nuch exasperated because cattlemen
claim that the recent action of she rny-
ernment leaves them In exclusive nos.
session OF the Oklahoma land In, the In
dian Territory. The representatives Of
tho settlers here understood the procla-
nation to require the removal Of ali
cattle syndicates.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-19
NO. l2l.

accused of robbing. came Off vestardsv
and great interest was manifested X,
ooth white and colored people. m,
mayors office being crowded to III nj ut.
most capacity during the trial. From
evieence elected, Mayor George Burcb
% ooumu tne PRISONERS over to the district
Whitfield, in one case, Si.0OO. Wjliisnm,
Hedd, one case, 81, 900; q. Birdwell. two
cases, $500; Ed. Garry, three eases
Sl,oO0. In default OF which the prison,
srs were remanded to Franklin iail ana
telt TINS morning for their future home,
ior iew months at least. The citizens
are luoilant over getting rid OF this
Ss.hg, ana Will sleep more quietly In the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-19
who Comptroller purham "a.

WASHINGTON, March ls.--Milton j..
Durham, nominated to-day TO be
fret comptroller Of the troasury,in pl CO
of Judge Lawrence, was born In Mer.
Ger county, Kentucky May 10, 1924. lie
gr adunted NJ Ashbury University, In-
diana, in 1874 studied law at the Louis
willie Law school, was ono OF the circuit
Judges OF Kentucky In 1861 and 1862 and,
with tho exception Oi these years, has
been engaged la the practice OF law at
Danville since 1850. Ho was elected 10
the forty-third congress aud reelected
TO the iorty-iourth, aud served on tho
committees on banking aud currency,
the department ofjustice aud the revis
ion of the laws.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-19
YoU MUST MEAN TWO iHcuEsl
Tho okIahoma Beomers.

KANSAS CITY, March ls.-Tha Times
Arkansas City, Kansas, special says.
Scattering recruits stlll continue TO Al.
rive at tho camp of the Oklahoma.
boomers and, there seems dotormina
tlon 10 hold the ground anti further 40.
tion Is taken by tho government. Re-
ports are arriving OF rest
lcssness among the Cheyenne
Indians noar Fort Renu Two stock.
men, direct from that locality tcsnlghf.
report that tho indians age INDUCING in
war dances at various points.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-19
Twenty Tranps Temporarily Take Texas
Tnxvn

FoRT WORTH, March ls.-[Special. T.
There was great excitement in the op-
era.house tonight about II o'clock when
a messenger from the union depot
rushed In, and finding Sheriff Maddox,
announced that 20 tramps had captured
Hodge, a small place three miles north
of here, and had, with
their reyolvers, driven tho rail-
road men away. A special train
had been provided and the company
asked that the sheriff proceed with "a
posse at once TO the place. When ready
TO start telegram camo 10 the effect
that ~ freight train had arrived, and the
train hands, with the vanished section
men, had recaptured the place, and bad
driven the tramps away. The knights
of tho road had gone through the larder
and were preparing 10 stay all night.
The posse is ready to 20 Mt u moments
notice II needed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-19

Sr. LOUIS, March ls.-Ed Doolittle
and John Schoubsch, the two railroad
strikers arrested Mt Hannibal Missouri,
u few days ago 10y n United States mar
shal TOR interfering with tho operating
of tho Wabash road, had hearing to-
day before Judge Brewer, OF the United
States circuit court. aud were zach SEN
fenced TO 60 days In jail.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-19
A Labor Official .,ppo,nted.

WASHINGTON, March ls.-Henry A.
Newman, OF Missouri, has been ap.
pointed special agent of the labor bu-
reau, Newman was formerly chief of
the Missouri bureau of labor statistics
and Is regarded as being well fitted for
the duties OF his new position, in which
he will be required TO make a thorough
investigation of the condition OF the "a
boring classes In the states of tho upper
Mississippi valley.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-19
Tho MaAthor.
TIM TAIL END on WINTER.

Ahh iAih hNb oF WlNIEhs
PETERSBURG, VA, March ls,-Thero
was heavy snow storm through vir-
giuia and North Carolina last night.
From six 10 10 inches fell.
TERRoRs or THE FLOOD.
MARSHALL, NO., March Is Immense
damage has been done by tho ice gorge
and overflow at Waysrly, Missouri. A
party lon here In skiffs with provisions
70 relieve the distressed, aud found
Mrs. Judge Thomas on hill, whore she
had boon TWO days and nights without
shelter. They also rescued tho Van.
Meter family from the second story Of
their house. They were two days with
out food. A dozen persons and many
mead Of cattle have perished and beon
drowned.
YoU MUST MEAN TWO INCHEsl
CHARLESTON, y, O., March is.--
Twelve ~ inches OF snow fell this
morning at Spartansburg.
INDICATIONS.
WAsuINeToN, March lS.-For tho
west gulf states; Generally faiz and
warmer weather, variable wind, gcner-
ally southerly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-19
PresIdent CIeyeInud,. nIr,hdav

WAsHINoToN, March ls.-President
Cleveland is As years old to-day, and
most of his callers took occasion to con-
gratulate him. A little child, TO whom
the president had been particularly
Kind few days since, sent him a hand.
some bouquet of violets with her card ,
wishing him many happy returns OF
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-19

LOUISVILLE, March lS.-Mlchael Sch
wabb, Of New York, aud A. II. Parsons,
of Chicago, representatives of dyna-
miters, Anarchists and Socialists, arc
In tho city for the purpose OF agltating
a feeling Tor Social rovolu-
ton. They delivered infiammatory
addresses TO an immense crowd
this evening at Leiderkorn's nall. At
ter the meeting group was organized.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-19
international law Advisor.

WAsHINaToN, March ls.-Dr. Francis
Wharton, of Philadelphia, has been ap-
pointed the legal adviser upon the ques-
tions of international law at the insti-
tuto department, TO succeed Judge
Henry O'Connor. DR.. Wharton resigns
from the chair Of international law in
Boston university To accept the posi-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-19

WAsHlNoToN, March Isl. ]. S.
Hasser, Of West Virginia, has been ap-
pointed a clerk in the interior depart
mont