davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-08
APnILsrARs.

Tho Mail and Express says: The
planets viii be unusually bashful during
April. Venus ought to be, always; but
she isn't. This month however, she
keeps out OF sight entirely. SO does
Mars. Old habits are very strong. Nep-
tune goes out Of sight soon after SUI
down. This, however, is no great mat
ter, for Neptune is invisible anyhow,
without goon telescope.
Uranus Is very well posted for obser-
ytt,on. If he we're a good doal larger,
or n few million billion miles nearer, we
could sea him beautifully. He IL In the
constellation Virgo, and Is nearly OPP
posite the sun, coming TO tho meridian
about midnight.
Saturn Is evening star, aud set lst
ll:iOun the LIST, aud about three minutes
earlier every night through the month.
Ho IL In the constellation Taurus, and
appears about the same size ms the fiery
Aldebarau, his companion, who Is really
several thousand times larger, but is y
few miles further awsy.
Jupiter IL monarch OF tho evening
sky. No other visible heavenly body,
except, of course tho sun and moon
cOu pares with him In brig Illness and ap-
parent size, He IN In the constellation
Leo, the largest star of which, Reguius,
shines in the handle of the sickle, aud
locks like the traiu.bearer o. the mon
arch. Jupiter Looks larger now than he
will again for nearly six years. lilo IL
going away from tho sun for awhile, and
will not come back I'LL 1892
The most interesting OF all the planets
| To the astronomers this month IL The
swiit-tooted Mercufy. With his usual
| spirit OF q lntraruess, which keeps him
lodging back aud forth out of sight
behind the sun when all the Other
planets ara on chesapeake, this month
when Venus, Mars, aud Neptune are
gone Into darkness, he skips gsyly TO
tho front, aud announces a gorgeous ap.
pearance, lilo Is advertised To make
his debut soOn after sunset every night
from now until the l5th, which will 20
positi geiy his last Appearance In April.
" best evening IL tne STU, when he
viii DO iu"tho>t from the sun, and viii
nOt set till aztec & o'clock. He will be
Sound about degrees north ut the sun.
ss1 point, aud II the night is clear, pe0-
pls no have An uninterrupted view OF
tbs northwestern horizon VIII have an
exosllent chance at him.
The Ap''il moon does not get full
until the 2D,h. The middle OF the month
will therefore be- lnoOnlesa. Theee will
be lunar occultation OF Venus on The
18th, but Il a. not visible anywhere. It
would be, between latitude ~ degrees
north aud 8s degrees south, II 10 did not
occur In the DAY time.
The hxed stars Sre moving slowly 10
the west. The nrSs ak signs Of the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-08
JOSEPH H. BROWN.
WI holes ale Grocer
FORT wORTH, TEX
THE VIRGINIA FAMINE.
THEAeED AND THE BABES DYING.
Ride over the Dreary Fields OF Woe
lmploring Relief A Mine Horror
Ten Men Buried Allve-Wail-
ing Wives and Children.
The Yost,yirginia Famine.


WHEELING, April is. w. Wall, es-
peclally detailed on horseback to jour
ney through the famine stricken dis
trict of West Virginia, has photographed
tho following account To the friends OF
the suffering in that state: "There is
need of haste to the succor of suffering
West Virginia. A section embracing
the counties of Calhoun, Roam, Writ,
Ritchie, Pleasant, Doddridge, Lewis,
Gilmer, Braxton, Upshur, Webster,
Nicholas, Clay, Jackson, and parts OF
many of the counties adjoining thom,
is in iorlorn situation. In that district,
from June until November of last year,
IL did not rain sufficient to change the
color Of plowed field. The corn,
oats and vegetables were scorched to
death, and the inhabitants of the coun-
ties named, who are, for the most
part, farmers, owning from five
To 81 acres of ground, are
lett entirely without provisions.
AS result, their cattle have died by tho
hundred aud tho pc )ple have lived on
cornmoal and water, aud the mortality
among the chlldrou and aged has been
| very great. AT Elizabeth, In the county
| OF Writ, l ate supper there and break.
fast without milk or butter. They said
| ~ seemed impossible to get either,
They are not to be had in any
part of the famine district. Wis
ted George Il. Ball, judge OF Wirl
county, and learned authoritativeiy
from MIN that the court and county
commissioners at meeting held a few
days before, had given the overseers of
the poor an order upon sinking fund
5000 10 purchase provisions for relief.
This has been done IN live or six OF the
counties Ia the district. In Calhoun
this action followed meeting of the
sufferers, at which they de
clared that If bread was no,
given them they would take IL
Nj ny OF the better provided citizens
insisted that the state of affairs was he
ing exaggerated and that the sufferers
were confined 10 tho shittless classes
The correspondent adds that stories @
destilution and suffering assailed hin
throughout mis- journey and that aid Il
imperative.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-08
THO nrlent vInlFrlscn.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aprlt7.-rho steam.
ship Oceanic ard lod Jhis afternoon with
Yokohoma nows to March 81. The
Shanghai Mercury says: "The Yiceroy
ofYunan and K@echongprovinces have
issued DEGREES commanding the des-
truction OF all Roman Catholic churches.
The decree also orders all Roman Cath
ole converts and all Foreigners killed.
Reports have reached Shanghai that
several Roman Catholic settlements bad
already been destroyed and 200 con-
yorts kliird the village o.
ng-Apiugr two days Journey
from Teb Had has been destroyed aud
four converts and two priests killed.
The only reason asSigued by the vice.
roy for the massacre was that the Rp-
man Catholics were going TO revolt
against the Chin se government. Fire
at Toxic, on Marcn @, destroyed LOG
buildings aud over 1000 families were
rendered homeless,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-08
Ireland.
A sToRM-sTRu SHIP.

QUEENSTOWN, April The White
Star Line Steamship Germ any, which
left here Friday afternoon tor New
York, with $50 passengers on board, has
returned here, having encountered a
terrific storm aud tidal wave on Satur-
day night. Whom the vessel was about
500 miles west OF Fas1st a tremendous
storm began To rugj whicl continued
with undated fury for 10 hours. On
Sunday morning the waters were ia
the Widest connection, The vessel
was repeatedly rugk by tremendous
seas, The pilot house WIS destroyed.
all the boats swept away and the sky
lights smashed. Tho tidal wave, Of
enormous force AN volume. burst int
the reading room, SMASHED through the
bulk.head aud poured greas ilood
into the greUd saloon and the state
rooms. Tue y s'eu53.s were thrown
into great com notion for q time, but
none Of them w8ro hurt. The captain
and officers remained cool aud self.pCs-
sessed throughout aud acted wi tn excel
lent judgment. Que seaman was lost
and several iuiHroi. The steamship suf-
fered sucn injuries, though her engines
were not dunlg q, that it was COusid-
cred unwise 20 prlc- OF on the trip. She
will go back 90 Liverpool to make re.
pairs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-08
F0EEIGN NEWS.
british PERSIAN COMMISSION.
,,..sian Troops eass the Caspisu Defles--
Tho Tentaline Cabinet Ended-Pollcy
OF Premier Brisson-NO Tax
on Ifood-Other Notes.
England.
Gr.ApsToE's STATEMENT.

GEaADSIOE = , Ia I'm nN IL
roSnoE. April 7.-Gladstone stated
IN tho + .ouse of commons last night that
10 saw no reason why the present diff
acnIties with Russia could not be set
ged w ordinary diplomatic methods.
pPEPARING FOR EMERGENCIES.
rhe government is continuing its
~ sneysfions for armiug fast ocean
admsrs. Work On the Anchor Line
s,esmer America and the CUuard
' .tos,ner Oregon, win be begun to-mor-
un Thgse steamers will receive an
'Lo,,,snent of 10 guns each, and each will
a. ALL transportation facilities for 1909
i mn me movement of Russian yes
n naSa In AZ, parts OF tho world are being
sg1e watched, and il war were de-
V oIsrod tomorrow the vast tonnage Of
russian Cargoe5 now atloat would he
liable to capture.
ENGLAND TO SEEK PERSIA'5 FAVOR.
II is renorted that in view of the com
nlioations in Asia the government in
lends to dispatch military commission
~ Tehersn TO renew the negotiations
raaH Int dropped by the present gov
eTnment. Prof. Yambery's article
Stated that in few years Russia viii
nenetrate to within close proximity Of
Herat, partly by way OF the Caspian sea
and partly from tho left side of The Oxus
NV railway through Merr.
In the meantime she is raising among
tba Turcomaus a military force, which
will equal the renowned native regi-
ments of India. She has already 5000
Tnrcoman cavalry armed with Euro
mean rifles and well drilled, under Col.
fOpatinsky, who are in every way
ready for an invasion.
AND THIS Is IMPORTANT, TOO.
The Paris correspondent of the Lon.
don Times claims to have received
from various sources limitations that
the prospect OF war has raised the
dormant hopes Of many Of tho OPP
pressed heterogeneous people who cotn
prise the Russian empire, and who have
been subjected ioreligious prosecutions.
They would gladly welcome any alli-
anCe which would enable them to re-.
ect the tyr1n0us yoke of Rus
sian rule. Not only in the
Caucasus, in Poland and in the Baltic
provinces is this spirit manifested, but
even the Cossac6s resent forced assimi-
atiOn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-08
CAPITAL CITY CULLINGS.
TEXAS pRuMMERs' PASTE POT
GreenyilIe Must Reimburse Fine Every
Drummer HIS own Bill Poster
Gush and GalI-Superintond-
emf McLauren- Note.
GENERAL RnNnNuH CREDIT.

AUSTIN, April T. Special, The
to-day deposited $4,000 to
thu credit of the general revenue.
THE PAsrE rot RIGHTS 10 DRuNMERs.
Some time since II. C, Hoskins, of
Dallas, was arrested at Greenviile and
dned for posting tn advertisement for q
house he represented, it peiBg hold that
he was not bill poster. He did this
under tGe ruling of former comp
trJller, who held that u drummer for
any establishment can post up adj
vertisiug notes or tack up advertisil K
cards OF wood, Tin or othor material for
the house he represented. HosAins has
appealed to Comptroller Swan, who to-
day concurs in the ruling mentioned
and Greenyillo authorities will haYe 10
refund tho amount OF tiuo
under the present able man
agement, the comptroller's Office is
working along smoothly with business.
GUsH AND GALL,
For pure, unadulterated gush and
gratuitOua usurpation OF authority, the
Franklyn Land and Cattle company
and others cap the climax. They have
Issued orders To southern stock raisers
not to drive cattle TO Greer and adjacent
counties, and to intimidate, wind up
WIN: I'VE mean business, ana the
ends aimed at must justify any means
which we may deem eXpedient to use.n
This is construed to mean that force will
be used il necessary, bnt the southern
cowboys will hardly heed the warning,
as the Franklyn company does not own
a foot of land and Is grazing, by
line riding, nearly l,000,00j OF acres free
OF charge. IL il more than probable the
Franklyn and other valiant companies
will feel sorry for their little order by
the time the attorney-general begins TO
enforce the lease law penalties against
them. IL Is intimated here to day that
tho southern cowboys will 30 protected
If necessary.
suPEWINrRNDENT M'LAURIN.
The capitol board to-day appointed
Mr.. McLaurin superintendent Of The
Terrell asylum, 10 fill vacancy in the
capitol commissioners board.
Tom Orhi.iree reached here tonight
- represent Mackay in tbs suit of Mac
bay VS.. Telfener in the United StatOs
aeurt,
WAMPLER's PROSECUTION,
Tho last OF the cases against Wamper
Implicated in land frauds, was dis
pesed Of today. The jury is still
! out.
THE LAND BiIL.
A report has boon put in circulation
that the governor will sign the land bill
! put the probabilities arc lust az etrOn
/ as over that hO will not.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-08
7Os ELM STREET.



Col. James II. Britton, Sherman, is a
guest of the Grand Windsor.
l.. G. Baker and wife, st. Louis, are
uests Of the Windsor.
George Worthington, Sherman, is reg
lstered at the Windsor.
]. f. Barrett and wife, Illinois, are
guests of the Windsor hotel.
Mr.. s. N. oliver, of the Lewisville
Headlight, Is in the city.
Judge Kerr, of Corsicana, was In the
city yesterday.
W. W. Kingdom, of Kansas City, is in
the city.
George Walker and wife, Gainesville,
are guests OF the Grand Windsor.
J. X. Hanna. of the Weir Plow com
pany, Monmouth, Illinois, is guest of
the Windsor.
George Dimick, division superintend-
ent OF the Texas & Pacific, was in the
city yesterday.
Capt. N. A. Parish, of Houston, chief
clerk railway mail service, for Texas,
was IN tho city yesterday.
Mr.. Green Williams, foreman OF the
composing rooms of the HERALD,
leaves to-day on q visit to Kansas City
and Chill!cothe, Missouri.
Prof. II A. Proctor, the leading as
tronomer OF the ago, lectures in the
spacious hall of the Dallas Female coll
lege on the 18th, 10th and 10th OF April,
Prof. proctor's astronomical lect-
ures are commented in highest
York, BROOKLYN and Buffalo.
cities, not only for their lucid expiana-
ton OF the mysterious science, but for
the charming style which csptivates the
delighted listeners.
MIR. ). A. Gilbert,one of the leading at.
torneys OF Denison, has been in the city
for the past two days. He EXPRESSES
surprise at the size and Importance of
Dallas, and regards it as the leading
city In the state, commercially and
otherwise. He leaves for home this
morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-08
Killod stroet Cnr.

CINCINNATI, April This morning
in Newport, Kentucky, Mr.. McMil-
Ian boarded street car in which Mr..
John l." Cummings, clerk in the First
National bank Of this city, was passen-
ger, and saying: az have you noww
fired three balls from revolver into his
chest, causing instant death. Mcmillan
Immediately gave himself up. The
story is that he killed Cumming in re.
vong0 for the ruin of his daughter.
Mcmillan Is q cutter in tho clothing
mandatory ofI-rao Herman, No. 100
West Pivic street, where he is spoken of
as industrious and paaceable. He had
never spoken there Of any trouble.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-08

AT THE 1T GEORGE.


b + Gray, California;; Il Anderson
Mesquite; T II McDuiTle, City;w ECur-
tbs, Cincinnati; W. Hill, Pulaski Ten
nessee Arnold Petn wife aud child,
Chicago; G II Smith, Arkansas Cityi A
Il Graham, Lpuisyilei b w Rose, Texas;
G NJ Beecher, AlvSrado; l. Ii Ken, Cor
slcana; NJ Head, Waco; Il X Trice,
Hill sboro; w q Rawlings, Abilene;
Thomas Waters, Mrs Hamilton, Ben
Brook; J l. Ham, Jacksboro; Mrs q Il
Reynolds, Gatesville: Miss Reynolds,
Wills Point; Mrs NJ Il Spurgaon, Deoa.
tur; L y Rhodehamel, George w LOOMS,
CITY; b u PirKjns, H'llsborn; A Cham
liza, Wichita Falls; b w Brown, Cleburne;
! J Campbell, New York; Mrs II A Poe,
Denton; Miss Lula Cautroll, w nNahacie
J NJ Carter, Dallas; George A Knight ",
Cncinnati; Il j Wadue, Terrell; Il NJ
Oliver, Lswlsville; ] il Hundurnn,
Tyler; John A Williams, Dallas; j A
Jackson, Plano; w A Williams, Pilot
Point; Peter Frezsuius, Dallas City; i
NJ Philips, Terrell;
Ar THE GRAND WINDSOR.
SA Gilbert, polison; George walker
ana VIE, n NJ warren ana WIFE,
Gainesyllle; ~ ID MarkhRm, New
Orleans; II Sachs, Beaumont; D II.
Hanna. Mnnmogth, Illinois. l. q Baker
and wife. S Louisi John Bacon, Ben
ton; j y Mcdonnell, Emory;J r Uttor.
back, sc Louis; l. Williams, Texas;
John II CLAY, Bsttsville, ArkUnsas
Charles Il shaw, Il Wells, New York.
james Moore, Galveston; 4 Bassea
aud wife, Iona; u W Brown, Weather.
fnd; Walter Lyon, n Louis; II Is Ma
guire, Cincinusd; G W Henderson, DO
trait; G l. Low, Rochester New York.
Mrs Dr. Bailey, Kansas CITY; q Con.
way, Alex Jacpb, Julius Hanna, II Y
Hornsr, New York; George + Lupton,
Queen Il Crescent railroad; Green
Williams. BM Melton, l. NJ Kuepny,
Dallas; l. d Ely, Carroih0n, Missouri;
John A Kennedy, Philadelphia; Lewis
Dlnnelly, Terrell; George Wortbingl or,
James n Brition, Sherma1, l. w
Oglesby, Plslo; Mrs q II Spitli, Wis.
consln; Mrs J u L,vejoy, Mckinney, O
II blanchard, Oinsinnati; q " ruthili
81 Louis, w p Jones, Atlanta; J q Cole.
man, Mckinney; Hen Levy, Galveston
" pasco, Den son,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-08

SsUapgulstion, as had been anticipated
oy those IN attendance and the general
himself. Just how serious the result
would be ON the general condition ofthe
patient could not be ioretold earlv i'm III a
morning, but ut $3.50 q. IN. there was no
pefcephble increase of debility or weak
ness caused by the loss Of blood. THE
hsmorrhage this morning was arterial
Diood. The general seems not az ali
alarmed, ami the family was not very
greatiy heightened. The hemorrhage
vas due Somewhat TO an increase OF the
oisease, induced by momentary tit of
coughing. The probabilities are that no
VIII survive to-day.
p. m.-Gen. Grant has been sleepin n
Quietly since last report. lie has ms1
awakened and taken food and stimu-
lsnts. His pulse is rs, volume fair;
temperature, l0l. There has been no
reoccurrence of hemorhage.
DIR. BARKEI's srAIEMENr.
Df' Barker was seen after the consul.
tatlon when he was leaving Gen,
Grants house, He said that the gen.
eral was considerably weaker. He
taxes his food only on solicitation and
under protest and Is liable to recur-
renee OF the hemOrhages a. any time.
$40 p. m.--At consultation hold at
= p. m. Drs. Barker, Shrady, Gands and
douglass were present, 10 was lOund
Ihat there had been 10 recurrence of
hemorrhage, but since the last bulletin
me patient had grown weaker. Pulse
50; temperature, l0l.
j, IL DOUGLASS, NJ. d.
GHo. SnRADY, Nj. d.
A "REMINISCENCES OF LEES SURRENDER,
BALTIMORE, April Col. Charles
Marshall, chief of Gen. Lees
stan, speaking OF the sur
render at AppOmatox and of the
meeting Of Gen. Grant and Lee SAYS:
when shown into the room Gen. GRAFT
advanced and shock hands with gen.
Lee. The federal commander was in
undress uniform and without side arms
while Con. Lee was in full uniform.
Cen Grant, by way of
apology TO Gen, Lee for calling without
his side arms, and said that his sword
was with his baggage, and because OF
bis desire to reach the place for the con-
ference, he had hastened on in undress
uniform. This was the only alusiOn TO
sword that was made at the inter
Wow after the terms OF tho surrender
were ettled. Gen. Grant explained
that no was advised that Gen. Lees
forces had number of federal prison
ers, who, like their captprs, were out of
rations. Gen. Sheridan replied that he
could supply 5000 rations. Gen. Grant
then instructed him to send 25,O00
ratioDs to Gen. Lees commisr Try.
After the interview Gen. Lee asked for
Gen. Williams, and thanked that officer
for kindness shown his son, Gen. Curtis
Lee, who had been captured SOME days
before. The federal officers filled The
front porch. Col. Marshall IS not sure
that Gen. Grant was amO them, toy
his thoughts wore busy with other mat
ters at the time.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-08

Ell PAso, April 7.-[Special. Tho
first term OF the federal court ever held
here, began yesterday. United states
circuit Judge IL. b. Turner, United
states Attorney JACK Evans and b. q.
Duval, United States marshal, were in
a tendance. The only case called was
tnat OF Hays u Long w. ID. A. Shotwell,
lend case transferred fiom the Pecos
county district court As no jurors had
been summoned, court adjourned until
tho October term. A banquet was given
Judge Evans AT the Piers N hotel In the
evening by members of the bar, when
numerous speeches were made in re-
spouse to the toasts--the "Federal Judi.
oiary," the estate Judiciary" the "Bsr
ct the Southwest" BLESSED are the
Peacemakers.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-08

Zodiac are visible now-Aries next to
the sun, and Taurus, Gemini, Cancer,
and the rest following. The most brill
liant stars are still visible, Aldebaran,
Procyon, Setelgeuse, Riga, Sirius, Reg
ulus, Ca tor, aud Pollux, Splea, Arctri
rus, Negs, and early in the morning
Affair, Antares and Capella, all of the
first magnitude, may be picked out
easily. Altogether, the skies Of Anil
will present a not discreditabe appear
auce, or II they do not it win not be
Lheir fAult.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-08
Do petcctiyer Detncl9

DO Detectives Detnctf
That Ii an open question. But there Is
no question M to what Browns Iron
Bitters can do Browns Iron Buffers
Will put new spirits into disconsolate
and languid ladies. Will invigorate the
blood and put roses on pale cheeks.
VIII stir up lazy livers and set them at
work. Will tone up weak stomachs,
and enable tho work OF digestion 10 20
ON Rloriously. Mrs. Taylor, of Man
chester, Virginia, says; "By the use OF
Browns Iron Bitters / am entirely cured
OF maiarial fever, poor appetite and do
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-08
stIiI jail.

CALVERT, April 7.-[special.l THE
four negroes accused Of committing
robboriGs, and bound over 10 the dis.
trict court, were tried on writ Of ba.
10 corpus before District Judge VIII
lam Il. COllard, and thoiI bonds slightly
reduced, None Of the persons were abla
TO make their bonds and were remarded
again 10 Franklin Jail.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-08

CALVERT April T. Special - On
morning one OF The heaviest
ra'us fell sinbe last spring, and creeks
are IN and over their banks. Both of
OF the hrazos rivers are RAPIDLY rising,
aud the Little Brazos has nearly
reached the high-water mark OF last
spring, and II IL continues to rise the
bottom lands will bo oyerflowed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-08

I'VE HIM RRHAGE ARRESTED.
NEW YORK, April $3.50 a. m Gen.
Siant is9oietly sleeping. The hemor-
Mage mage telp Has arrested. IL has made no
fS, Sed Impression On the pulse.
toigneiJ J. III. DOUGLASS, NJ. d,
m. GEORGE Il. SHRADY, NJ. ID.
sn 10y a. m.--Oen, Grant has Just avak-
.eu. His lRlse il the same. No re-
'I,n OF the beniorrhage.
P'shedl J II. DOUGLASS,
GEo. II. SuRADY,
NJ. DIS.
rSHARAorBR OF TL.r NEMoRRuAoE.
THU hemorfhage Ia Gen. Gri ngs
haSp a. ,his morning IL an ACCIDENT hat
psti. ueen feared by those nearest to The
e..,ah Tbe immediate result was not
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-08
7es ELM STREET.
burglary.

While the family Of Mr.. L. ii. Enson
was absent from their home in the
"Cedars' Monday evening, the family
residence was burglarized, aud lot OF
clothing and other articles stolen. Of
ficer Overland tracked the stolen goods
to Hattie Martin, a colored woman,
whom he arrested and lodged in jail.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-08

1t Is seldom that medicine is efflcaci.
Gus In such q long list OF diseases as
Mishler's Herb Bitters has proved
itself Consumption, dyspepsia, liver
complaint. every form OF fever, larindice.
scroiuie and other complaints yield
speedily TO Its powerful effects. s.
Weaver, of Perryville, Nd, was cured
Oh neural gia and bleeding piles, and his
VIE found IT Invaluable In case of
fover and ague.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-08
SUPPLEMENTARY MARKErs.

NEW ORLEANS.
new ORLEANS, April 7.-Fllur unchanged;
nrmly held higher; prices looked for.
Sornmeal easier; quiet; 23s o 240.
Pork higher; ll,S7.a 10 1870,
bMk meat easier; shoulders packed, Az ;
long clear and clear I'll, - 10 e1t. y 20
others unchanged.
/, Consols, q TO ebk
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-08

INDIANAPOLIS April THE through
Cincinnati express, from Chicago, on
the Louisville, New Albany Il Chicago
road, was thrown from tho track at 3
O'Clock this morning, 10 miles north of
indianapolis, and the entire train
ditched. Cause, broken dange on a
driver wheel of the engine. Although
the cars were well filed with passen-
gers, none were hurt but the engineer,
and he slightly.