davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-15

back to their regiments, having beeu
ON detached service more than four
years, sent In these dispatches last
night, publishes the following list OF
officers who will be exempted from the
operation of the order, having been on
detached service, by the secretary of
war:
Colonel John G. Tidbsll, First artil-
lery, school; IL years three months.
Lieutenant-C Colonel Robert N. Scett,
third artillery; war record, seven
years eight months.
Major Richard Lader; artillery
school, six years.
Captain A. b. Blunt; military prison,
eight years three month.
Captain +. V. Green; military acad-
envy, Is wears two months.
Captain Il. II. Pratt, Tenth cavalry; +;
Indian school, 10 years four months.
The same paper adds that the con-
clusions of the secretary Of war as TO
army administration are further indi-
Gated by his reply TO the friends of an
his assignment to a station
might be changed. This request the
secretary declined to grant, and, in
answer TO one Of the letters hehad re-
ceived, he announced his dotermina-
ton to enforce tho order, saying: "You
Will pardon me II say a single word.
l hnd " very common in the
army when an officer Is relieved for
proper reason for him and his friends
10 demonstrate as II he had Il peculiar
right to perform particular duty,
aud his friends are very apt think, ba-
cause no does not like the removal,
that some personal injury is cast
upon him, or some reflection is
made upon his character or his
services. Quite the contrary. Re-
moyals and appointments, 80 far as /
know anything about them or have
anything TO do with them, are made
as the good of the service requires
them, ana this " one OF these cases
which involves no discredit to tSe of
fcer."
Tho Journal also publishes a letter
from Adjutant General Drum TO con
gressman, suppressing the name, In
which the congressman's requess that
young lieutenant just out of West
Point, who had been assigned to O
command III Il negro regiment, be re-.
lieved of that command and sent to
white regiment Is denied. This
Acknowledgement says that the
war department knows no difference
between the status of white and col
ored soldiers; that they are on per.
fect equality before the law; that they
are equally entrusted with the keep
ing OF the flag and with tho honor o
the country, and II Is as important
that cOlored regiments should be
well otilcered and we'll led on all occa
sinns as other regiments. While un
der the law they arc maintained as
part OF the army OF the Unlted States
the secretary of war can know nc
inequalities, and IL is his duty TO as
sign officers 10 them upon the SAINT
principles which govern the assign
ment OF all officers. The good OF the
service, the provisions OF the law, tn,
discipline OF the army and the unhesi
iating obedience to orders, demand.
that officers should scquiosce when as
signed TO such regiments.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-15

NO MODIFICATION OF THE DECREE.
CITY OF MEXICO, Aug, 1.-THE cab
met, after protraotod discussion, has
decided on the nature OF tho reply to
be made TO the Representatives Of the
railway companies on the question
whether railways were to be exempted
from the operation Of tho decree Of
June % The government has dc.
cidod that no exception shall DO made
In favor OF railways, and that the law
OF Juno % shall be enforced TO the
letter, Subsidies will not bo paid and
not one cent from customs revenue
will be appropriated to railroads,
which will thus have 10 submit to the
exigencles OF the situation. The gov
ernment maintains that IL
owes tho railroads nothing,
except small amount Of
subsidy which would have accrued
to them eince tho promulgation of the
decree, a0d this amount, together with
that falling due In future months, will
be included In tho governments float
ing debt. The government will not
even deliver up the subsidy cert a..
Gates To railroads, claiming that : 40
railroads have no right TO them, and
that oven II said certificates were still
raceivable for customs duties tho gov
ernment would not DO obliged to de-
liver more than enough 10 keep the
railroads supplied with tho requisite
amount to cover their monthly sub
sidios. The government objects 20
railroads smassing large amounts
Of certillosies aud using them
for security for loaus, aud
considers that Il was lenient 60 tho
Mexican Central before, In permitting
that company 10 issue dobentures
with subsidy certificates Hs certificates.
President D,az Il firm In his decision
10 m .intain strictly the dacree OF juno
% until II hes been fairly tested, and
: the cabinet Is in accord with Minister
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-15
The Louisvll,o r,no.I,,o,

LOUISVILLE, Aug. li.--Tho arrange
ments are nearly completed for tho
opening OF the third season OF the
Louisville Southern II xpositlon, tn-
morrow, the displays being ne ~ all
IN q state OF completeness. Owing 10
the large plumber Of exhibits from dis
tant foreign lands the season will ba
tho most novel and interesting OF tho
sorlos. The art collection includes the
pictures OF tho American AIT associa.
tion's prize fund exhibition, held IN
New York last April, aud .~ome 200
others. IL ~ prou uouncod Sho finest
couanuon OF American pictTres ever
Z .s..t together. 80 ' .l....
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-15
Spain
THE CHOLERA crnslis.

THE CHOLEKA q INSuS.
MADRID, Aug. l4-Il Canada the
cholera is increasing iesriully. In the
province outside Of tho city thsre has
been reported today 2lS deaths and
4S5 new cases, and in the city 2l3 deaths
aud 456 new cases. The popular agi-
tRtion sgainst sanitary interference
has baen renewed In Seville. The
local authorities have all resigned, the
shops are closed, 10 business is done
and the scourge has an unobstructed
field.
Incomplete cholera returns for yes
terday show there were $685. new cases
and 1850 deaths throughout the coun-
try.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-15
Gerrnany
A STRONG HINT TO ENnLANn.

nihONo HINT ~ ENhLAN ND.
BERLIN, Aug. l4,-Krenc Zeitung, ia
an article on the HauzlaAr question,
says: The moment has come 10 end
tho trigues of Sir John Kirk, the
British consul general at Zaugipar,
who is well known Tor his anti Ger
man sentiments. Tho present i1snd-
ly relations between England and Ger
many will undergo their first AID per-
haps their decisive test in East Africa.
England mustremenbe Der that Sir 4 I'm
Nrks attitude may prcvaut satislac.
" under standing,
ZANZIBAR GRABBED.
Admiral Pasohen telt graphs to-day
that the sultan OF Hinzioar has Y
unconditional consent TO Germauy's
claim for protection over all the terri.
tory occupied IN Zanzibar by German
subjects, including that of Sultan
Vifro, Germany's Iriond. The sultan
OF Zanzibar has ordered bis subj scts 20
keep peace with the Germans aud has
Withdrawn his troops from the now
recognized German territory.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-15
Max. MIN. / Ram
Temp. Temp.l Fall.
STATIONS.


Fort SMITH, Aug. H.--Buck Ander.
son, a Cherokee Indian, was killed on
Monday by Special Deputy Marshal
James 7. Spencer, while resisting ar.
rest. Spencer had writ for Ander-
son for introducing whisky into the
Indian country, ana hnding him rear
Wheeler's ranch, attempted 20 serve
the writ, when Anderson opened fire
on tho marshal and posse. They re
turned the fire, killing him Instantly.
Anderson was bad ami desperate
character, and dangerous man % en-
counter. He had whom killed, Win
chester rifle, q slx-shooter and a sack
OF cartridges.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-15

CoNsrANTINoPLE, Aug. l4.-Tne pop
ulaco OF Krementchoog, Russian city
on the Dneiper, in Poltana, was to-day
attacked by Turkish residents OF the
town and attempted to drive them out.
The military restored order after much
difficulty. During the riot great
number OF persons were wounded.
Thirty OF the native load
ers have been arrested
This has angered the populace, and II
is feared they will, In revenge, rise
against the Turks and authorities as
EalI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-15
Not a sausfActory EplnnntIon.

WARRINGTON, Aug. ll.-Che FIRST
comptroller says he is not exactly sat.
ished with Mr.. LDring's explanation
of his accounts rs commissioner OF ag.
riculture, and that unless he can Offer
betlor reasons for tho expenditures for
seeu, etc, than have vet boon submit.
tod, he (tho comptroller) will have tC
refer the case To tho solicitor OF the
treasury Tor tho institution OF legal
prNpppdinpq
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-15
An appointment Revoked

WASHINGTON, Aug. ll-C)lonol
Wright, the commissioner Of the labor
bureau, to-di ~ had tho appointment of
&, 7. Judd, "a special agent of tho hu-
reau, revoked, because OF HIS recent
arrest In Colorado on tho charge OF
horse stealing and his admitting tho
crimo, and also that he had served
two terms In the penltontiary for the
gama OfIougo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-15
Peru.
pRoonrss or ruE nEvo1ur1oN.

PROGRESS oFTHE REVOLUTION.
LIMA, Aug. l4.-Cants is occupied by
government troops. The rebels fed
on their approach. News from Are
quipa statos that great misery is pre-
vailing, owing to the executions and
tyranny of the Cacerist authorities.
Many inhabitants are leaving. II is
central provinces. Whilo Garcia, the
revolutionist, occupied Cants, he ex-
torted 5000 soles of paper money
from the inhabitants.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-15
Angis-Russlau.
NEW PROPOSALS sUBMITrE

NEW PROPOSALS SUBMITTED.
PARIS, Aug. H.-A dispatch has been
received in this city from st. Peters
burg, stating that Russia has sent
England proposals for the settlement
of disputes concerning Zalihksr Pass
and the positions commanding IL.
The dispatch says II is certain Eng
land will accept the proposals.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-15
Treasury Tips.

WAsHINdToN, Aug. 4-The treas
ury department to-day purchsSed 295,-
600 ounces Of silvor for delivery at the
Philadelphia mint, for coinage into
standard dollars.
IL is understood that tho newly NJ.
pointed assistant treasurer at San
Francisco has been instructed by Act
Ing Secretary Fairchid to take posses
sion OF the sub-treasury there and CON
tinue tho count OF the moneys and 80.
ourities In such manner az may be
deemed to the best interests of the
service,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-15
Repairs Needed

WASHINGTON, Aug, n-The acting
secretary Of the treasury has recoiv, d
n renort from the superintendent OF
public buildings In Nav York to the
effect that the custom house, the post.
otice and the apnraiser's Office are
each In a very bad condition aud in
great need Of ofimmediato and extensive
ronoirt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-15
INDIAN AFFAINs.
Cattlemep Attack and E1termlnaie n
Band

Band
BILLINGS, MONTANA, Aug. H.-Ed
Gouldlng, with two associate cattlo-
mon, on tho Mussel-sholl yesterday
met marauding body Of Ptogau, In
dians, between the Razor aud the
half.breod Greeks. The Piegsna NUM-
bered 20 and were accompanied by 20
stolen horsos. Goulding and party
iired,. killing one Indian, but being
greatly outnumbered, were compelled
10 iotreat for reiniorcementa. Obtain
Ing tho lattor and overtaking the
PloSans, they killed tho entire party
aid recovered all tho stolen horses.
What effect this batt'o will hayo on
tho peighboring bands Ia not known.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-15
Al RncI.rnrd. uIlMIs.

ROCKFORD, His, Aug. H,-Flro yes.
terday burned the warehouse OF Peter
S AmeS wagon aud cultivator works.
fhe building was full of wagon ma
teriRl, valued at $4,000; insurance
only $1,000 on building aud stock,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-15

WASHINGTON, Aug. ll.-An order
similar to that recently issued by
Secretary Endicott will shortly be sent
out from the navy department. Che
navy regulations require that officers
shall serve three years at sea and three
years on shore, returning at the ond OF
the latter period to sea duty. Com
plant has been IN made by some officers
that they did not receive their fuil
time on shore. To remedv any such
evil that may exist two officers, one
from the line and ono from the staii,
will probably be detailed at an early
date TO keep record, showing the
kind of work officers are employed on
and the length OF time they have been
engaged. Whom three years of shore
duty has elapsed, the officers will be
sent to sea.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-15
Austria.

THE ROYAL MEETING. q
VIENNA, Aug. Alt is runs
that the emperor and empress OF J
sla, after the meeting at Kremsir, I
20 to Ymudon TO visit tho Duk
Cumberland, and ~ Is likely they
meet tho Princess OF Walos there. z
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-15
At Franklin, ohio

DAYTON, o., Aug, ll.-Fire at Frenk-
lin yesterday destroyed tho agricul-
tursl warehouse OF q. Eldridgo, be-
sides half dozen barns aud sheds.
Loss, 900; no insurance; incendiary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-15
To Hunt Up YrIIov royor

WAsnINoToN, Aug. H.-An efllcor of
the Marine hospital service has been
ordered TO visit the cltios of Tamplco
and Bagdsd, Mexico, near the Texas
frontier, to Investigate reports that
yollow iovor RACES In those cities.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-15
The Cholcra m rrancr

WASHINGTON, Aug. II. - U nitod
States Consul Mason, st Marselllos, in
cable9ram 70 the secretary OF state,
says the cholera In that place IL
Asiatic aud very fatal. The deaths
number 40 daily. Tho disease Is
spr eadlng TO the interior.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-15
An Army Oa aoor for Indiar Agent

An army bh h'pr Tor 1ndfac Agent
WAsHINGToN Aug. Kit is in con
temptation tu appoint an army OF ceI
to perform tho duties of Indian agent
upon the San Carlos reservation. Some
time ago Sacrstary Lamar expressed
tile conviction that an army officer
should be designated to represent both
the interior aud the war departments 4,
and the secretary of war recon-
mended to tho president that Captain
Il. Il. Pierce be assigned to the posi-
tion. The president has not yet signi.
fed his purposes in regard to the mat
ter
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-15
John Roaoh.. eshomn

New YoRK, Aug. i4.--rne schedules
OF tho assets aud li.bllllles OF John
Roach were filed this evening rhoy
show llabilitira 70 be - 22,,5Ts; no nj
n. 9sl sasr )OsVsS' sssos ana s''a'i assets
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-15
Weather Ronorr.

COTTON BELT REPORT.
The cotton belt weather report tor Texas,
showing the maximum and minimum
~ hours IN as follOwgt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-15
Lucky soidicra

New YoRK. Aug. II. The Army and
Navy journal, in ediiilon to the list
OF srSy srSy officers vhe - be o-'"rad
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-15

WASHINGTON, Aug. H.-rhe Mar.
outs a. Chambrumo has beon recog.
nizod M consul of Ecuador IA WASH
ing on.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-15
Esypt.


mo COTTON CROP.
CAIRO, Aug. 1.-THE Egyptian cot.
ton crop is expected to be very abuud-
lant
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-15
WITHOUT ONE CENT OF PROFIT!
SILK DEPARTMENT.

AT 571l-Colored Gros. Grain Silks in all
shades, cheap at S5c.
AT 9lc-Black Gros Grain Lyons sink,
worth Sl5o.
At t20c-Japanese silks, worth 4Oe.
Black Silks at 6Oc, 75c, $lto 81.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-15
GOLDSMITH BROS,
n H Il
Sale Of the Season

We have made purchases the large
Sales In Kew York. selecting carefully among offerings
these best adapted the bought fraction
theirvalue aud we selling them for this month
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-04-30
Wars and Rebelllons.

The London Times urges the necessity of
macy to secure allies.
The possibility of war between England
and Russia has revived the talk Of an extra ses-
sion of Congress.
The relations between France and England,
owing to the suppression of the French news
paper in Egyp., are somewhat strained.
The presence of British and Russian war
vessels at Hampton Roads has excited good
deal of interest, because of Il possible naval
battle in our waters in the event of a decara-
ton of war between England and Russia.
The battle between Middleton's and RiePs
forces at Fish Creek, continued all day Friday
1t was not decisive but the advantage rested
with the haf-breeds. There are rumors of
hostile Indians in the rear of Gen. Middleton
and the situation is very grave.
The American troops were withdrawn from
Panama, Saturday night, and the town is now
In the hands of the rebels, with the streets bar
ricaded. The Panama Railroad Company and
telegraph superintendent protest against the
withdrawal of the troops. Senior Becarra, the
Columbian minister, on April 9Th, communicat-
ed to Secretary Bayard the decree Of his gov
eminent which declared that the ports of San
Bella, Santa Marta and Baranbuilla had been
closed to foreign commerce. To this Secretary
Bayard replied that the United States could not
regard such declaration as executive unless it
We're shown that said ports were to be closed
by competent blockade.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-04-30

Charles +. kimbal Of Chicago. Illinois, for
merIN of Portland. Maine. has been appointed
consul al Stuttgart, permany.
ii l. SAID hat Pre- >ident Cleveland will not
make any more "htlfer skctcr' appointment.
but give the states preference according to their
it mucratic vote.
President Cleveland is said 10 have offended
Il powerful political clique III Louisiana by I'LL
IN the New Orleans Naval Office with m+n or
posed to the clique. His removal of an tlicie At
colorrd man is not calculated 10 increase hi,
friends among the blacks.
y despatch to the Portland Advertiser from
Washington says that Captain Charles Baker
OF Belfast. Will be appointed United States
Marshal. His name has been presented TO AT
torneN General Garland, and the captains rec
ord, petition and endorsements are very strong.
II viii please those excellent temperance men
who claim TO have made Mr.. Cleveland'> election
possible to know that Mr.. Meuer. y no has Just
been given good Office. has been President Of
II, Ohio Liquor Dealers Association and d.
rrrled the recent campaign against the prohib-
uurN amendment in that state.
Another appointment that does not please the
New York World is that of IL. Sidney Everett
10 be chief of the diplomatic bureau of the State
department. The World SAYS he i lone of the
most extreme of Anglomaniacs. and i much
more aristocratic in hi- ucnation> than Minis
Ter Phelps Worst OF all in the WORLDS est-
nation i the fact that he has been lifelong
Republican.
y new plan for getting rid of department
CLERKS in order to make room for the hungry
and thirsty has been devised. 1t consists of a
suggestion that if they will resign they will he
given months pay. This suggestion is accom-
panied in some instances by hint that if they
ito not resign their services may not be nee ded
after May l. his suggestion has recently been
made to several New England clerks.
Mr.. +. {. stevens. Post Office Inspector at
Augusta. has MOI yet forwarded his resignation
a " JSniOUtpD Oh ID 10 NJ,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-04-30
W ar Inevitable.

War between England and Russia is consid-
cred inevitable. The Russians have had anoth-
er fight with the Afghans in which the Russian
troops were defeated with heavy loss. The
English house of Commons has voted a credit
of $4,000 600 to the government after one of
the most powerful and telling speeches ever de-
lNered by Gladstone. The premier was cheer
ed to the echo both during the delivery and at
the close of the speech. He was also most en-
Enthusiastically cheered when leaving the House
after the speech
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-04-30
IN GENERAL.


~ -,
i"InuIn circus = coming.
M, a STan" army IoH' Wa instituted al l-ubec.
nun N"al evening
II u1> 'eeh voted 10 hoId We New England
l"i an III bangor opening orplemotr ii.
ut 2aIrt 10 hr presented 70 the Crane Army
NItoh"l EhcaihPlh' III i mn >hed.
be letINai me' ~ Whlrh baNe been IN pro-
YIf>> III I'oltl an" f"Arf"fj since Apr' nave
lt>ui'td - lar ID more IMAM TWO hundred con-
NeIsIoh>'
nrfe i a Ia"y III AhdoNer Wh" has taken Mo
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-04-30
Generallties.

The oklahoma Boomers have decide to dis
band.
The dividends payable in Boston in May
amount to S3,l1G,993.
Or. Glenn. the California wheat king, is said
to be worth S2,0O0.000.
Another volcanic eruption in Java is report
ed, resulting in loss of life.
The Union Pacific Railroad Company is lay
ing 1000 tons of steel rails monthly.
Mrs. Garfield has about $780, 900, well invest
ed, and she receives Il pension OF $1,000 year.
The Prince and Princess of Wales were given
a remarkably enthusiastic reception Thursday at
Belfast
\ journalist recently returned from Alaska,
speaks with much dsparagement of that remote
locality.
United States Treasurer W lyman has resign
ed. and c. n. Jordan Of New York has been
appointed III his place.
Platinum in the rough is worth about the
same a. 1S-karat gold, which is worth siXty-five
cents per penny-weisht.
Captain Parker, Of the bark Mary Celeste,
has been held for trial at Boston on charge of
having wrecked his vessel.
A reform in the Patent o flee by which in
Ventors shall be mulcted to much less extent
than at present is proposed.
Gen. Grant has accepted an invitation TO
spend the month of August in the Catskills. if
alive and able to leave his home.
There were $50 deaths in Boston last March
against 100 in March. 1884. Pneumonia carried
of 1913 against so ill March, 1884.
President Cleveland has refused to exercise
executive clemency in regard to the sentence of
Judge Advocate General Swain.
The revised edition of the Old Testament will
appear simultaneously in London, New York
and Philadelphia on the DIST proXimo.
Between January and March 81 of this wear
20 railways in this country representing SS75-
2S9,000, have been put in the hands of recev-
ers.
James A. Walton, one of the best known sea
captains in this country, died at his home in
New York Thursday. He was native of IIy-
annS.
California is said to produce just as fine rails
ms as any European country. and their cultva-
ton Is now becoming very extensive industry
there.
Thursday was the hottest day on record in
the month of April in some sections of YER
mont, and the hottest in Washington since
April 1870.
The 250th anniversary of the Boston Latin
School WAS celebrated Thursday night in the
school building on Warren avenue. Rev. Phil
lips Brooks delivered the Grafton.
The heaviest snow storm ever known in the
vicinity of Denver, Col, fell on Wednesday
night and Thursday, when twenty inches had
FALLEN. In Vermont the temperature was go
degrees IN the shade during portion of this
time.
have found Rev. Dr. Stephen ii. Tying, of New
York, of unsound mind and incompetent to
manage his person or property. The Doctors
wife will be appointed guardian of bis person
and property.
The railroads centering in Chicago have re-
ceived copy Of proclamation just issued by
the governor of Wyoming ordering quarantine
on cattle from nearly all the States in the coun-
try, on account of the existence of peuro-pneu-
monia and Texas fever.