davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1885-08-07
NOTICE..

FINDER and 10y virtue of the power given to
u me 10y n dccrctal order of Hon. James
NJ. Gee, Probate Judge for Union County, State
of South Carolina. passed 2Gtn day of March,
a. d. 1885, | will sell to the highest bidder for
cash, at public outcry. at ten o clock a M, on
Friday the ith day of September, \. d. 1885,
at Union Court House, in the County and State
aforesaid all the chooses in action, judgement,
and dccrccs. belong to the estate of Thomas a..
Carlisle, deceased. which have been appraised
worthless doubtful, Il list of which may be
Found in the office Of said Probate Judge
VI. A. CARLISLE,
EXT of Thos. \. CARLISLE, dec d.
Aug :ird. 1889. Il
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1885-08-07
Bottled Advertising

1t has been demonstrated that bottled advcr
tising is superior to any and all modes.
We have adopted the plan Of placing the
bulk of our advertising INSIDE of the bottle
and corking it up, while others do al! their work
on the outside.
That is the reason that g. B. l.. proves so
valuable in the cure of all blood diseases
Scrotulous Swclings and Sores, rheumatism.
Caiarrh, Skin and Kidney affections. Merit is
in the bottle and the patient is at once convinc-
ed of the fact Large bottles 81, three for
$40. Address, Blood Balm Co., Atlanta. Ga
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1885-08-07

If you want a Ham that equals the old style
ante bellum country cured try the Regal A
fresh lot Of Regal llams aud Shoulders just re-
ccived At LAURENS G. YOUNG'S.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1885-08-07

Use the Lightning Jar, and you will be GER
tain to save all the Fruit you put up. Fer salt
by LAURENS q. YOUNG.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1885-08-07
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Bolted Meal, received fresh crery ceck, at
LAURENS q. IOUNG'S.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1885-08-07

If you want the best Flour, for both Bread
aud Pastry, try sample lot of Clark's Patent,
at LAURENS G. I0UNG'S.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1885-08-07
MALE AND FEMALE AGA
DENIES OF UNION.

At meeting of the Board Of Trustees of the
Male and Female Academies of Union held the
ffthtccnth of June $50, the following teachers
were elected unanimously.
Principal orthc Male Academy MIR. i. +.
Baily.
Principal of the Female Academy, Miss
Phoebe Fuller.
Music .voonl and instrumental, Miss Sally
Monroe.
The exercises of these schools will be re-
sun cd on the second Monday ofScptcmbcr, the
llth.. 1883,
Board in the best families at hR doildr% per
month II. NJ. GRIMBALL.
Sec. Board Trustees.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1885-08-07

Ice Tea is the best drink for this hot weather.
Another lot of that fine Oolong and Gunpowder,
with the best Japan and English Breakfast
Teas just received at
LAURENS G.. YOUNGS
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1885-08-07

The nobbcst line of Spring Clothing prices to sui
tue times, at
J.C. HUNTER Il cos.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1885-08-07
Tremendous Slaughter in Prices
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING,
Boots and Shoes, Hats, Trunks, Etc.

AS never take stock in idle capital determined tocosc
out my entire stock of Summer Goods if prices
the work As the part goods
the auction and averaged least
goods be bought in regular houses where goods sold
long tmc therefore, afford to sell stock
cheaper than other houses who have for the goods
New York city, thereby giving the purchaser the benefit
80 cent have already quoted prices my
mcn and it is useless to do but customers,
and the public generally that all goods
the past two days been marked low that quote
prices. However, will guarantee duplicate any bought in
this State the United States and the
chaser 10 per off,
Inn IL, 600 ~
below SO call early long
goods closely and carefully and will then be the
Justice of this advertisement
At the Leader Of Low I'riccS.
81 keep the celebrated DOMESTIC SEWING MACuNE
that l sell at Rock Bottom Prices
DC. FLYNN.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1885-08-07

Order your Job Printing ut the Union Book
Store, next to FAINT 4 Mckissck.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1885-08-07
LaurenSviIle
Female COIcSc.

The record Of the Laurensvillc Female College
for the past session has been remarkably fine.
With an able Faculty, fine buildings, healthy
climate, rnJ exceedingly low rates Of board and
tuition, it offers unsurpassed inducements to
parents who wish to thoroughly educate
their daughters For catalogue of full ntorma
ton apply to Il. W. MlLNER, Pres.
or EDWARD L. BRIrroN. Sec, Box -. Laurcns,
s. &.
July ~ 90 Gw
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1885-08-07
TO ROAD SUPERVISORS.

OFFICE or COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, !
UNION. July 80, 1885. !
YOU are hereby instructed to order out the
hands and work six (G) days on the roads in
your respective districts, and put them in good
order by the 10Th Of August, and report to this
board by the 18th Of August.
BY order of the Board.
j.. L. DOUGLASS, CHI mn.
e. GAGE, &. b. G. G.
July 81 so 3t.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1885-08-07
NOTICE TO TR ESPASSERS,

All persons whomsocvcr arc hereby warned
and admUnishcd not to trcspass upon my prem
ses. Shooting for pleasure and hunting for
game especially forbidden. All persons are
hereby forbidden to pass through and across
my front yard, going TO or from any place,
point or direction. unless on business with or
for me. This notice is obvious to the intel-
gent and my friends, to others il is obligatory
TO observe, or suffer the penalties of the law
in violation.
MRS. NJ. LOUSIA GAGE.
August II IT.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1885-08-07
A Handsome Residence
II OR, - A LIE.

\ valuable residence in the town of Uuion
for sale. For all particulars, apply to
WM. 4. NICHOLSON.
June - Ims
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1885-08-07
Notice..

My Stock of Crockcry ware, glassware
and "Gilt Lus,rc Band China must be closed
out by the fifteenth of September, to make room
for Heavy Groceries. Call early and secure n
bargain LACRENS q. YOUNG.
L. 5. a fresh supply Of "Clark's Patent
Flour, Sugar, Coffee, Bacon, Hams and shoul-
dcre Just received. l.. u. !.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1885-08-07

New Spring Goods. Just received, ut
i. e. HUNTER y cos.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1885-08-07

a beautiful line Of lAlics White Dress Goods ,Iu
received, At
J. e. HUNTER n cos.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1885-08-07

a lovely line Of Ladies' Lace Ncckwcar. Just receive
cd, ut
&c. HUNTER Il cos.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-22
THE TEXAS BOUNDARY gu ES-
TON AND OTHER MATTERS.

In 1857, on the firs5 iakling OF any
act by the United States authorities
that would place tho ownership Of
what Ia now Greer county in doubl,
MAJOR JOHN HENRY BRowN, then an
editor in Galveston, and familiar Win
the facts growing out or the tres'y OF
1919 5hougnbu recently mads known
70 our present population, editorially
warned our State authorities OF the
impending danger, and set forth tho
iustIcs of our title. The Hon. JOHN
IA. RBAaAN had just thon bsen elected
to Congress for the first time, and TO
him MAJOR Brown sent a very full
priv ate letter on this subject and other
grave matters affecting our frontier In
terests. The reply Of JUDGE REAGAN,
long fled among his old private pa
pers, fell under Major Browns eye
day or so since, and by him has been
placed at THE HERALD's disposal. lie
IL S, full of interest and so in harmony
with the wisdom and patriotism eyer
since msniiessed in JUDGE RsAaAE's
public career that 1t Is here given in
full: rs ~
Crockett, Tex. Sept. 10. 1857 ITO Hon.
Johu Henry Brown, Galveston:
DEAR sIR:-Your letter of the 9th
instant Is before me. Will do what
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-22

Ell PAso, Oct. 2O.-[Specisl. il. P.
O'Farrsi, u prominent citizen and real
estate dealer ct this point, caused con-
siderable excitement on the streets
last night when it was learned that he
had issued challenge to j. p. Wsties,
q largo cattle and laud broker, to fight
q duel. Tho challenge was immedi-
stely accepted by the latter, who
nsmed SIS weapons shot-guns, space
20 feet, and the place 100 yards
below the bridge on the Mexican sid @
This morning the rumor OF the conflict
had epread all over tho city and many
gathered over on the other side OF the
river to witness the bloody encounter.
The time pet for the fight was O'Clock
this morning, but at that hour Retther
one OF the principals had made their
appearance. 1t Is supposed that the
weapons named had the effect of set
ting their dispute in brOtherly way.
In the Times of this morpinE ap-
pearcd long special from Corrallt0s,
Mexico, stating that the Indians were
luakiDg g severe outbreak in that cour-
try. A long list of cSftl9 stolea and
men murdered was given. the baud,
1t In gaid, ig OnlY composed Of about 30.
A com nGny of cavalry is Ia hot pursuit
after them, and if they succeed in cap.
turing them they will make just so
mDny good INDIANS out OF them
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-22
Waxakachie.

WAXAHAeHIE, Oct. 20.-lSpecisl.l i
The district court il still IN aession,
and will likely hold through tho full
term OF eight weeks. Yesterday in tho
CASE OF 1. i. Pitman VS.. J. NJ. Roach,
for debt, judgment was rendered for
plaintiff. Also IN the case OF 1. Il.
PItmen VS.. T. l.. Marsalis, for debt,
the same Judgment was rsndeSad.
Mrs. Nj attic Il. Liken VS.. Stewart
Likeu, suis for divorce, petition
Granted with alimony ia the sum OF
$1,000.
w. ". Peevey ct al. VS., a. c. McCsrt-
ney, &C ST., irjunctiOn -parpatustsd,
judgment Sgalust a. q. Mccartney tor
use ana benefit Of Getzendan9r d
Fsarls.
Waxahechle woke up from a Rip
Van Winkie sleep this morning, aud
found herself where the Fort Worth q
Nsw Orleans railroad can never reach
her. They go gTslghG to Corsicana, re-
gsrdless OF Wax sh achi6. Ho meWRrd
flies the swellow--the Dallas, Waxa-
hachie & w eco ROAD must be built.
The heavy rams Of Sunday and tho
nortber yesterday made il cold like
unto winter.
Rsv. DR., Grafton preached his fare
well sermon Sunday night TO the Cum
berlaud Presbyterian congregation,
lie resigned the p4storship on aceount
OF i'll health, and with his family Left
fer Denton, his future home.
Miss Avio Waikup has gone to Sa'
lido 70 attend the female college there.
Hon. James Husbauch has returned
from tho P3cDs valley. He says thst
it is o fine "ksotry," but beats this for
dry.
,ihe cotton receipts up to date are
1000 bales, with the yards all full
awaiting sbiOmBnt, Il is estimated
that the crop ia nos vet half in. Prices
to day are $40 to $40.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-22

GAISEsvILLs, oct. 2D.-tSpeolal.l T.
The flames again got In their dlsas-
trons work last nigh, about 1850
O'Clock. Tho alarm was turned on from
tho Third ward ana flames were SEQ
issuing from tina Rad Rlvor restaurant,
a two,story building GA Dyer street.
the property belonged to John Il.
WAlknr, and waa rented by Il. A.
jacobs. Nothing was saved from tho
building. The family and bOarders cs-
capped barely with their lives. The
lanes were communicated 20 tho next
building south, which wsH occupied by
one Taylor Hs a meat market. A very
| faW things were saved out of
lit. Tbs nsxr building south
OF that, occupiedgby Boots 81 Purdy, as
q nlankpmith sud wagon.maker shop,
took FIRE aud burned. Most of tha ve-
hicles and tools which were in the
lower story were saved.
john n. Walker had an insurance OF
$500 on the restaurant The other
property was uninsured. Tho now
Homming brick structure, on the OPP
posito side Of The straet, was barely
saved by the water servics. The total
loss l. estimatod at $4,000
The fire caught in thu 10 YER story OF
the restaurant, bu5 AS To how no oxpla-
nation iS given.
Deputy United States Marshal john
sou has returned from G trip in the
Torritury, bringing with htm Tom
NJ anes, charged win bsins QUO of the
parties to tho MURRAY Williams
trouble. III, win be- taken before Com
missioner Rockets, a. Sherman.
A rumnr was aflset to-day that both
Loving and CAiu, for some Time msua-
gers of sRsllng rink here, had
skipped tho town. rhey are reported
TO havs lefs several unliquidsted
claims behind, and kilograms have
followed them. g.
Andy Shook, Ward hudson and
Bob Patterson were arrested by tho
of1isers to-day, charged with going in
II mulatto girls house aud raising
disturbance. The woman called to
Deputy Sheriff McMurray, who hap
pened along, bat ,he negtoss refused
to leave, ana were inclined To be Of
fsuaive, He was soon reinforced by
Policemen Bozzel and Noueyoutc, and
tho won td-be dlsturoers were jagged.
In tho county court to-day, M. Wsitz'
man pleaded gully to Two cases for
selling liquor 10 minors, and was hned
| $25 and coats in each case.
Pat Welch, Of this CITY, has been ap.
polluted u conductor on the Missouri
Ps3flc b9twoon this point and Whites
DOrO,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-22
CAPl Az CULLlsGs.
More fiailfoad nsperts-A Compensation
runabbis decided 80 Jusament
AHsieat the ifonsioH a TeKss
Central 81 A Death FROM
the DsnGus Fever.

AUSTIN, oct. 2O.--lspeolal.l The an
nual reports OF tho following railways
wefo received to-day;
HOUSTON AND TENAs CENTRAL.
Total rocslpta. 50 $50 $50; last year,
S2,7i2 500 Expended Tor improvements,
S9I2 Ol8; FOR salaries, etn., $40 .O60j OK
pended last year, SIOl,a52.
TEXAS CESrRAL,RAILwAY.
Total Receipts, S2i7 653; LAST yoar,
s9l6 10. Expended, s2.l, 4soi last year,
sbiOsl
lCEHTRAL TEXAs AND asrERS.
Total receipts, $40 fn3; last year, SAL.
O3O Expondsd, S26,4o5i last year, sSi, :
$50.
Csilsc.ors Of Live OAR and smith
counties settled today.
The officers OF Tarrant county were
notified to-day that IL tho interest duo
The school fund Ia not paid immedi-
atCl legal proceedings VIII DO inS'i-
tuted.
The state land board 10 day, IN tho
contest between lbs Jumbo Cattle
company and tho Texas Il New York
Land and Cattle company, for the
Lease OF - sections uf land in oaIgea
county, decided in favor OF tho nrst-
named.
Ia a suit for damages to-day against
tho Houston & Texas Contra. railroad,
Judgment was rendered In favor OF
William Brlan for 1913.
Mrs. +. Il. Ruflini died this morning
OF dengue.
Tonight Mira. Mike O'Connor, living
at SEQ West Pine street, gave birth TO
two girls ana q boy. DR.. Il. Bsnaer,
the attending physician, reports that
,ha Ia hlpa avn fKf aud .huhhU md will
weigh about nine pounds each. The
mother and children are doing we'll.
If the children survive they will DO
each entitled to u league OF land.
THE Central Texas Presbytery con-
vened Ia this city last night in adj
journed session. Rev. ii. Il. Rose,
moderator, presiding.
To-day j. II. Soinsly, of San Saba,
wRA called and set spTt for evan2ol-
zeal WORK At San Angelo, Ktckapoo
Swings, Dano Creek and Point Rock.
Tho sum Of $4,000 being required by
tho patlocsl Pfesbytsry Of foroigs
missions, tho pro rata assessment Of
mem bers OF this Presoytorv was hxed
nj 90 cents per capita.
Tonight the synod of Texas con-
vened in DR.. Smoops church in this
city, Rev. u. ID. Junkin, OF Houston,
retiring moderator, preaching the
opening sermon.
The Rev. Josephus johnson, OF Vic
toris, was elected moderator; James
Sorley, of Galveston, temporary clerk;
Rev. Mr. Hutton, OF Cameron, reading
clerk,
A plucsy married lady, the wife OF
Pete Hanson, fired four shots at q
would be intruder tonight and drove
him of.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-22

ever 0sn M ffOufn ne urig aoil0n p
t1nffNsa fif TIE pufp1aH ~ fuunInt
tIf Contemplated boundary I gliall
n1 lt AusIlh "a the nfNulnr thiaf Won
.dtV ln NnynnhnJ uf lhn nest fng iln
NJ tha i,aflslniufn, who're W. can oln
~ moro iuiiY nu tNlH maitHf, ! also
withtl consult with Vlu nnd others
about tho pruprlniv Ot trying "a iu-
duoa ihs Edoral gOVtfnmnut 10
rhsnuh lts tuilRn policy in relniipn ~
rexus, ana also tho plan az ihntior
defense ~ Texas
N we can infuCF tho Federal rev
OrnmnHt % TamIrH our ludianl 20 "a
reserve la tho western part oi no
Chiokasaw country, nh suggested by
| MA TARVHn in bis letter published
/ In the GaEsito spmo weeks ago, aud 80
ably advocated 10y Fuu ediilrlauF
tWhicn was done two y0ard lataI),
aud 10 ostAbl sh llue OF posts up tho
eastern boundary OF cur territory
north OF Rnd river aud along tho
| 5 iuthorn bouudarvof New Mexico, IL
Will afford more ample protection TO
our people, H. will opon ny u largo
portion ~ our nov iuHcnosFlblo lofrl-
| tory n settlement, IL viii Increase the
| value Of the iandn Of tho state, ana or
| those llrgtOd by clslgens and com
paniei TAR out on our frontier. IL VIII
| Increase the value ~ the land bonus
utf4r0d % railroad companies, aud
thg9, 20 this extent advance our In
ternal Improvement interohtH. i,
would protect the spttlemanta which
mus; OF necessity spring mp along tue
wagon ROAD now b5iug lad out
| for tho great mail route from
| tho Nlssiasippi % the y ciilc, which
will pass through Texas from Pseston,
! on Red river, % III Paio, amt SOuid
| thus give protection ana security %
the mails on that route. Aud all
LhAso things will Increase Onr chances
| for tho great ParihG railroad.
A vigorous prosecution OF these
measures will have grHAt innusno3 in
extending oar Settlements and rail-
roads toward he frontier OF y W. Mex
loo, aud It in our duty 10 do this as rap
idly ~ possible, aud tn got re least tnc
southern par. OF Now Mexico section
igad and brought into market by the
Uaitel StGtas ~ coon IA possible, a.
by i ing 80 vO may secure tho @lttle-
mont OF that county 70 u Desirable e1-
tent by paOple from Texas, or ~ least
passing through our State, whereby We
may epjny It's commerce and friend
ship.
/ make tres0 Bu6gessIous while busy
In ouurl, sud hlp0 you will thiuk oI
them until Wo ssaet IN November, l
also .iEh to consult with you 80 10
what improvements should ba made
by tho Federal government on our
coast, knowing your familiarity with,
and interest In, the subject.
with great respect, your iriand,
JOHN II. REAGAN.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-22
Palestine,

PALESTINE, Ocs. 'O.-[S peciel,] -Thf
strike at the Howard Oil mill ended
this moraiag by all tho hands resum-
ing WORK. a few are TO receive 81 pc,
day, while others are ous down rs cents
less than they rscsived before. Those
who got the ioorsass of pay would not
uphold the strike any longer.
There is q good deal of dissatisfac-
ton ia the railroad shop over an order
cutting time down 10 nine hours p9r
day.
Mr.. John L.. Tucker, of Brad ford,
this county, had his arm badly lac
Grated while tending his gin yester-
dav. Toe arm ia in bad condition,
but it Is believed the cool weather will
prevent tho necessity Of ampu tation.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-22

~ Ifnnn ~ Ola hNuto N ieHit
IN ntt boln. Ile toutff0s
ihua fnmaI, ha w0nl1 rec lsnlfa
and ihalali III Tho oaidiNL VI ihh
other Northern inhmbnfs dld nos
ohulse ip llin thfy would ba "a rnWor.
less fumr m0oiing Ia spms bali 70
thB EUnefafH HufFr filnn tnas thil
Sfresh, tho president rep iodi 'rhny
who 90 n VIII ha the fobnls, but N You
lus,iin mo, Resistance Will BIO impossi
hle'
"lIo nppoals 10 Grant N ataud by him
In tho crisis, aud they would b. tho
savior At the republic. Afiur ondsay-
OTing for long time, IN various
wAya tn convince tho prusih0nt al tue
filly Of such course aud ita certain
| failure, no mater VII sustained A.,
Grant iinallY told him that ha would
drive the Congress 50 C0nklituied out
az tho capitol "a, tne point OF
tho bayon1,, give polssasion
~ iha buiidtng 70 the honaiors
aud representation from tho Loyal
States, and protect ihom II necessary.
the army no had 30 rs1vptly mustered
fou asked him II h0 did not
recognized the powers vested In the
PRECEDENT by the constitution, and II
| no would refuse "a obey tho cOmman-
Ser in-chisf,b itnerRl Grant said thar
under such circumstances no mos cor
taisly would,
"Shoitly afterwoTd tho president
sent for General Grant aud said TO hin
that tho relations OF our government
and Mexico we've worry delicate, ADD ne
wished him % 80 10 tho city
- "a
importsuL mission. The general
knew that this was eimply o ruse 20
get him out of the way, and put 10 Ia
tho powar OF the president 70 call ~
his suso,asOr 10 Washington sons
officer upon whom ho could rely.
Ho replied that II tho ap-
pointmout was n diplomatic
one, he dec mod 1t, II IL WAS IL military
one, ho refused tO Cbev, bscSuse the
general 81 the army could not be or
deroi ~ tore gp country with when
We sro AZ psaco. The IN
tnr9ieW was stormy one
"One dsy tho general Was sent wsSt
on tour Of insoeciion, do know that
Sherman was TO 10 his success
sor, aud In him bn had
absolute confidence. Tho outspoSen
loyalty of that great soldier prevented
ths project aver baing rensweu. It is
R5 this day needless 70 spscllRte upon
what might have happened had Grant
actively assisted, or possibly obeyed,
tnh president.
ono ons doubts tho courage and oh
stinGcy OF Andrew Johnson, and
oalY man OF equh hrmness
and determination could have
prevented most celamitous
aud unfortunate strife st the most
crluoAl period OF tho reconstruction Of
tho republic. Yours very truly,
"CHArNCY NJ. DEPEw."
FRED GRANTS REPLY.
"New York, oct. 20.
"DRAR MIR. DEPEw:-I am ia receipt
of yours and thank you for your re-
sponS' to my request. have road your
account with great interest. IJ is
substantially oOrreoa, and hSyo bean
able 10 verify the Jacls from dOcu-
ments, letters and personnel Tecoliec-
tions. Yours very iruly,"
HE, u. GRANTD
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-22
Tie Army and the signal Service.

WAsHINaToN, est, 20.-rhe secretary
of war has Issued the following gem
eral order, which will henceforth be
an additional army regulation ia times
Of osace. A detail OF not less than one
officer and three enlisted men will be
kept constantly under instruction
aud practice in military signalling at
each post ia the United States, until
the officers, and all the men
Who have sufficient intelligence, are
proficient in the use OF the general SER
vice code, with the flag, torch end he,-
tograph aud monographs code with
discs. The post com nander Will de-
tail an acting signal officer at each pest
TO give the necessary instruction and
supervision of field practice. The
monthly report OF instructions and
practice will be rendered to tho chief
signal officer through tho department
c9m rRAnuer.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-22
prasldsntIai Amendments

WASHINGTON, OCT. 2O.-rho presl-
dent to-day made the following 40.
p0int1lenss:
Will IN X. BrickT1ris, of Shafts,
California, rsceiver of public monies al
Shasta, California.
10 be United States consuls: Erherd
Bissenger, OF New York, at Bsiritt;
D 4niel W. Herring, Of Tennessee, al
Tucjial.
G H. Vaughan, to be collector of GUS
toms for the district OF Sag Harbor,
Nov York; Joseph Tllton, to be collec-
tor of Gu sson Tor the dlstrict OF Crest
Egg harDor, New jersey.
Il. f. O'DOnovsa, to be surveyor OF
customs for the port OF Patchogue, New
York,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-22
San Antonio

SAN ANTONIO, O,t. 2O.-[Special.]-
Eighty-fivs tents were erected on the
volksfest grounds to-day for the ac-
commodation Of, the visiting State
militia, who will Compete for tho $1,000
prizss at the drill during the celebrs-
ton, which opens on Thursday and
continues thras days. Tho Sau Anto-
MO companies ara drilling night and