davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-09
THURMAN ON THE STUMP.


TOLEDO, Oct. G.-EX Senator Thurman
was greeted at Wheeler's opera house to-
night with IA crowded house. He appeared
in good voice although frequently inter-
rupted by coughing He was listened to
with the greatest attention. On being in
troduced Judge Thurman began his speech
by a reference to the Mount Gilead speech
of Senator Sherman at the opening of the
campaign, which he said was an indict-
ment of the South and a revival of the
charges of the crime and outrage made in
years gone by. He quoted the words of
Garfield in opposition to the revival of sec
tiOnal hatred and said the last Presiden-
tial campaign was opened by the Republ-
can candidates on the tariff as the chief
issue, but before the campaign closed this
was dropped aud the bloody shirt was
raised as the banner of certain Republi-
can victory, but when the votes were
counted the banner was found trailing
in the dust. If the great State of Ohio
can be carried by such appeals as Sher-
man is making-if his weapons shall be
sufficient to thrust from Office the men
whom two years ago you elected-if they
shall hew the way to fifth term in the
Senate for their author they will become
the creed of the Republican party in 1888,
and the doctrine of hate will be strongly
If not permanently established. The
speaker next proceeded to answer the ar
guments of Mr. Sherman concerning the
grievOus condition of the colored race in
the South, claiming that they were now
in the enjoyment of greater prosperity and
greater civil rights than We're ever enjoy
ed on this globe by an equal number of
their race.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-09
SECOND DAY.
Splendid Weather, Large Numbers, and
Great Enthusiasm eception by the
Governors in the Morning-Mock
Session in the AfternOn-Notes.

Great Enthusiasm-R Reception by the
Governors in the Morning-Mock
Session in the Afternon-Notes.
MONTPELIER, Oct. THE exercises of
the reunion of State legislators past and
present began in earnest this afternoon,
Tuesday having been occupied principally
by the work of the reception committee,
James w. Brock, chairman, in locating
guests on their arrival from the trains
About 300 members registered Tuesday and
100 more were in town. Tuesday evening
there was II promenade concert at the hall
of the Golden Fleece, at o'clock, music
having been furnished by the Montpelier
band and a male quartette.
The weather to-day was somewhat chilly
but towards noon the sun came out and
warmed the atmosphere and the frozen leg
islaturs somewhat The morning trains
to-day swelled the number present toabout
700. There was time of general good feel
ing and handshaking. The older Senators
and members seemedto enjoye specially the
meeting of old friends, and the recalling
of "reminiscences legislative labors
At II o'clock, the reception by the govern
or and eX' governors took place at the
State house, in the Representatives hall
OF the eleven living ex-gOvernors, five
were present viz: Governors Smith,
Stewart, Farnham, Proctor and Barstow
making with Gov. Pingree, six. An i'm
mense crowd filed the State house and
thronged the hall. Gems. II. 5. Peck, Idle,
and Marsh, and the members of the gov
ernor's staff, Fairbanks, Smith. Hall and
Wright, acted as usherS, and introduced
the people to the governors in the follow.
ing order Pingree, Barstow, Proctor,
Farnham, Stewart and Smith. The
throng was 50 large that it consumed
about an hour and "A half in passing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-09
a RumOr Strongly Denied,

AUGUSTA, Me-, Oct, THE Kennebec
journal states that the report that Walter
Blaine has sued the United States for his
salary as assistant counsel in the Alabama
Court is both groundless and absurd and
must have originated with some malicious
person, - lssy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-09
OrSOn Ii. AShle VS. Estate.

We, the subscribers, having been appointed
by the Honorable the Probate Court for the
District of Chittendcn, Commissioners to re-
ceive, examine and adjust the claims and
demands of all persons against the estate of
district, deceased, and also all claims and de-
mands exhibited IN offset thereto; and six
months from the day of the date hereof being
therefore hereby give notice that we will
attend to the business of our appointment mt
the Office of ii. f. Powell in Milton, in said dis
trict on the second Wednesdays of November
and April next, ut 10 o'clock II. III. on each of
said days.
Dated this 9th day OF October, lsSj.
- 7 T 1niiH"foT% Commissioners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-09

Sorry He Could Not Take Part in the Ohio
Campaign.

CINCINNATI, o., Oct, fudge Foraker
to-day received the following despatch
AUGUSTA, Oct. I.
Hon j. II. Foraker, Cincinnati, OHIO:
The interest in your contest rapidly in
creases in the East, with strong confidence in
your victory. 1 regret extremely that il has
not been in my power TO take part in the Ohio
campaign.
(Signed JAMES G. BLAINE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-09

BERLIN, Oct 3.-Germany has acknowl
edged SPANS claims to the occupation
of zap. In return Spain has granite
GermGNy free navigations of the water
In and about the Caroline Islands, tC
gether with free commerce with the iU
habitants. The mediation of the Pope
now unnecessary as the affair has
settled to the satisfaction of the pow
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-09
The Gar Wants Peace.

COPENHAGEN, Oct. THE Gar, in
plying To the Bulgarian deputation, $
he would endeavor to secure accd
among the powers to effect Il pacific solS
ton of the Roumelian difficulty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-09
CHITTENDEN COUNTY.


There is a great deal of diphtheretc sore
throat about town.. Messrs Frank b.
Dow and Willie Field and Misses Mary
Love and May BrownsOn are attending
the Burlington high school, and Berthe >
Field is at Vermont academy -. Prof
ketchum's music class numbered sixty,
and they gave a concert of more than or
binary merit in the Congregational
church. Friday evening 90. Mr.. VI. +. Rem
ington, wife and daughter, are visiting
the Hon. Levi NJ. Bates and other rela-
tives in New York city. .. Mr. W. Kirk
patrick has been Frustrated for six weeks
with fever, and is still in a precarious
condition. "A partridge flew in at an open
door. at f. Shinville's, the other day, and
was caught alive Potatoes are rotting
badly, and a good many farmers have dug
their crop and were glad to find Il market
at Richmond for twenty-five cents bush
ell. But few pieces of corn have fairly
ripened -. Mr.. Lyman Partch has raised
200 bushels of buck wheat, this year..
The living members of the legislature
from this town, are Senators DR.. Elmer
Beecher and Cicero &. Peck. Represen-
tatives, James Miner, DR.. j. f. Miles,
Myron H. Baldwin, DR.. J. w. Miles, No.
BILE l.. Partch, Andrew Curry, Guy ID.
Boynton, Fred Mack, J. II. Allen, 5. G..
Ray, Daniel Patrick. Jr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-09

still births are included in the totals of births
and deaths.
10 II. LINsLEY, Health Officer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-09
JAMES G.. BLAINE.

Carriers Little Liver Pills will positively cure
sick headache and prevent its return. This is
not talk, but truth. one piu n dose. To be
had of all Druggists. See advertisements
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-09

~ bought two bottle Browns Sarsaparia
for my wife and mother. Have since bought
four more. They both had poor blood and the
medicine acted like "A charm. You can say |
consider Browns Sarsaparllla the spring med
cine. w. IL. Warren, Manager Bangor Wood
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-09

Ache they would bealmost priceless to those who
suffer from this distressing complaint but fortu-
natey their goodness does not end here, and those
who once try them will find these little pills valu-
able in so many ways that they Will not be wiling
to do without them But after all sick head
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-09
Winooski.

The old log house on the Shpman farm
on the Malletts Bay road was burned to
the ground Wednesday afternoon. The oc-
cupants of the house, Antoine Godette and
family were away visiting, and their
household effects were all DESTROYED
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-09

The races called forth considerable en-
thusiasm and were in the main good.
The judges were c. w. Tenant of Troy,
n. Y, Charles Jones Of Bradford and d..
Rider of Middlebury, Mr.. Tenant acting
as starter, The first race called was that
for the Fairvale stock farm stakes, for
foals of 1883, half-mile heats, best two in
three, in which three colts filled-Star
Franklin, b. Andrews, White Creek, n.
Y. -; Gold Mine, j. w. Peck, West Corn
wall and Orwell, c. ID. Williams, Wi
nooski. Gold Mine drew the pole, with
Star Franklin second, and Orwell third.
After scoring number of times the word
was given and the colts got away well to-
gether, but all broke within the first
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-20
Tho Lexington Race.

Lsx NoroS, Ky, Sept i9--The
weather was clesr and pleasant. tbs
track was good, aud the a.,,udancs
very god.
sirss ksce--purss $3.50; three .ausr-
.ess OF amlle; sssrtsrs: Ande,ia. NAV
Lady, rrinkitat, Haselkirk, Mary Ann.
wiaona. Tr.nkitat got OH ON = goos
start; Mary Ann second: Andol,s
shifd' Tho latter took second placs a
me .ne hait Trlnkitst held her lsas ,,nt,,
me nonsstretch, wheu Wlasaa Int
~ ~. ahu won oy le1gth; Msv Lsdv
sevouu, some distance ahesd al rrinf.
Van the rest strung out.
Second Raca--Purse S,JD: ona 49,,
Yne al iourth milss; starters; AnniS
,WHvuvoos, Atnlone, aud Waltor A
Asnione 100 on, Annie Woodcock
sesohu. Annie Woodcook soon tonk
sno iead ana was nevsr headed. win.
mng ess,,y by ono length; Athlone.
sVYInui sc,i Mhi,sr a. u bad Third,
l,rd Race-Purse, $500; ons mil.
, s'ss ~ bapser, third, dis.auced: r,eaa.
50, vMlassa, 1, ]. Ia tho FIRST hess
p,oa SAY started shoad, Vallasia second.
s., sankes third, and on the turn Bo BsnESs
ve,,a om."d anu led to the stretch, when
Tailasia an from ,ed ana won by q ienrth, naS !,
Time: 1a6.
Second Aeat-Lead of In FROM Va.
issia second, Banker third. Jmss % a,,n. sss
,bronsSI ,sSo,nS tbe ne quarter, Banker bsissed sled
lead to far turn, when ValIss,s noiu Ts .ne
Banker distancsd, "'ioupedi
Time: 1:50,S.
,als roorta oT Rss,co-purse ,s,a 600; three quar-.
sparland, Tfollope, Blns Rnnn' RHo,,,on'
susle ss 4. and Lille q. Lille O. cat % n;
nsst; h TIollope, second; BIus Bonnotl SSs a.
~ sn,,u; ausa ,ae aed rest punched. Lord clifton
the lead, won by nearly two laugth..! l,uiu.
thi,S. '.to y, second; Spsrland, a poor
tnnifa n Trollopo and Susie p. naTt. t
Time: l:lSL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-20
Pueblo Indians at yyash,u.,o,,

WASHINGTON, Sept. lo.--A delera-
ton OF Pueblo Indians, from The
vicinity OF Albuquerque, New Mox-
,co, called on the comm,ss,or.-
ot lodlan affairs tn.dav ~,
the, purpose of protes.j nu ava,rst
suo'r recent asSessment ror tnvas ~
citlZens OF tho 1'erritor Thesa IN.
oihns we-e citizens of Mexico. and n
treaty or the Unitad Statss. by which'
Now mexico became part OF -
unitou STATES, the iuhabitants
OF tne ceded orsi.oiy were not tohe
1epiiveu OF their righ.s OF cltjxsnsiiyb,
Wbis those Indians have kakr
g .izens Of the United States SH,. dn-
r.ng these yeas, thew hsvS
peen rasardod ~ other Tndisrs
wno are noc citizens. They ara. hnr,s
ever, ontireiy independent OF govsrr.
menu aid, and occupy lands unc,,
%sants. This year, TOR the iirst time. W. tba
tnea 9" I.onioo government IL to assess
s"sso , luuians, thus recognizing thaip
sHsus ;Ua Us citizons. So these IfdfS8s
ooJecsea, as the tax would be q burden
tha tm 'uein and thsy prefer to live q
.no otner Indians, without
exercising the rightso OF citizensS 'ii,s TSSvs
ml,i nave an interview with Sabretarv
,auisr ON Monday. Ono phase 81
Ine case ls the fa0t that ifs thASS
lnGlhns are citizens they nv. n
rignt 80 vote, and those riehts,l ~
oIciseu, Will bring into New MericSss
polltlcs a new element or betTssss
s,V;o and 5000 votors. Tho local nm
''o'"is appreciate the latter fact.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-20
rono Of tho stock Market

NEW YORK, Sept. lo.-Bonds quio.
and steady.
Tho stock market has been dull snd
strong' opening quotations generally
ovoniug, and there were further frar.
,lonal advances In carly dealingp, 10,
lowed by n reaction IN the forenoon.
smong which carly moving, aud in
some cases, q little more, wore Loaf.
aud tLen . dull and strong market,
Nh!ch continued throughout tlio aitor,'
DON. Sales wero about tho same M
'esIesday, anu tho course OF prices was
SO very similar. just at tho close
ore was o break, 30 that tho final
prices are llttlo below tho best of tba
uay, N many casos, but the market
closed steady at gains of u TO sf, with
ree or four exceptions, OF
which one is materially HIGHER.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-20
RGvoEr rroM porre.

AIGvoEr FroMsG PorTE.
LoNfoN, seps. lo.--The ropa sce OF
~ "proro's, the car!,ol OF Ers;e a
Eormo "a, a'mosstra na,Io.elr 20.
le' Ion yosi day, soi7sd 10 .ovo,ac -
Le"e-s', Geposed 80 govern snt and
p. cc'alm o rr'on W. Bt'gs "a, A
proyisionet government waJ oslah.
lisbod. Tle revolt wRy 40 wall
nlTr aod That no disorder or hlood-shed
ooSV cd, o,e-ybody boipg In symra.
INV wLl Tho movomopt oIcapt lhe
cOfo, nTelt officials. l'oro'rniers IA
lho o,ts sro perfectly safe f.om .rfi,
fs sis h'so p oterty. Fore'sa resluvn. 81,
ilnmoeiStoly = Tor tao organization of
r.o,inc'tl government militia,
we:o s.ori ~, tat'ng tho o.. IA O; al,
egiaute Q "g .ncs k.exgr.e., OF I'd.
gariS. IL IL generally believed In din.
'cJ,1t'O ciicleS tblt Eussia sr .nrred
40 r'oE anne of Using aud aug
T. os..' ,.era'01 w.tl Euivaria, No
detnto sia'emeut eau row be rnsde.
as 20 vrns actioi tho s,gna, ,rv
powers 10 tho t.eaty OF Ee.1in viii
Lake iesnec. ,py tho nstts-. East, m
houn,e'la was created " tho Corrress
OF Berlin, Ia 1873, and was l,vsn an
i.Jiomlo government, though form.
inKn in.e.ial part OF the TurLish
oMp.fs. Tio goveznos general Was
appointed w the Forte, suhioct 10 the
approval OF the treaty power.
N. srrAUsKy APPOINTED CoMxANnrn .
SOFIA, bept. lp.-1,hs Buiearian
Army hes been mobiliso6. and 4 ooSs ~ I
hnn 6oon nont "a TIA m0RsHai6s~ E~ek
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-20
Dakota's Constitutlonsl Con nvsr.,.,

Sioux FALLS, Sept. 19.-In the con.
stitutlonal convention this afternoons 1
while considering the bill Of rights n
tho committee ftho whole, Hugh J.
Campbell, OF Yankton, introduced :
resolution to tho effect that aThe nse'.
plo have Q RIGHT at NIL times to alter. re-
Iorm or abolish their form OF goyern-
mont in such manner as they NAV
think proner." Judge Edgerton, pres.
loent OF the convention, pro.
s9sle9 aga nss tho resolution and fiery
sga'nst this "seoessi0nD resolution ss
II was .ermed, but IL was carried hv 4
vots Of IS to IL. Pending the motion ~
lerott the resolution TO the conyeution.
Judge Edgerton asked that the m atter
Do oeieI.en till tomorrow, but motion
to ADJOURN prevailed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-20
A Novel suit


DETROIT, Sept. l0.-About ono year
ago the Pacific Express company wa
robbed at Peru, Indian, tho express
messenger Icing gagged and all vslu-
ables taken. A reward OF $1,000 wsu
onered for tho arrest and conviction
:, the robbers. Detective
eaton, OF this city, va
employed in the case, ana
svo'ced In bringing to punishment tho
nernetratnrs, ID. W. Downer, "Little
Al,"and Bert Lewis, the express mes
e gor. Payment OF the reward hav.
day brings suit for detective Oneill
against the Pacific Express COMPANY
ft $1,000 damage, being tho rowsrd
with interest and expenses. Tho suif
~ Q novel ono, being probably tho tirst
Of Its kind.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-20
A Strange Story.

TOLEDO, o., Sept. lo.-Tho Commor.
Q 'l-Telosram this morning publishes
asiusulsr story, which, in substance,
IS thatla years ago Thomas Hubbell, q
lermer residing In Manclova town.
.p'p' In this county, was supposed 10
havo died, and was buried. A few
years ago bis friends received . letter,
Lgned Ia the dead mana name, SAY.
.nE shat ho was alive and would soon
vleit them. Recently Z second lstts
q the same ohArootor wan rooolvod,
This caused a examination 81 tkS
~ z 80 :, - .ss| sssess U
: n Z - y 3 ~ ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-20
Mexico.
MEXICAN FINANCES.

CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. 10. Tho Mex
seau Finanolar, to-day, gays: "The re-
oroniug Of the congressional scsslons
wil,, without doubt, add ID the interest
n tue ilneucial mattere. Proba.. " he.
ioIe tho sess on IN concluded, :hree
months hence, several important mat
tars of fiscal mature Will come nefore
tue two houses. The entire banking
question requires read ustment, Ii car
itst is TO How freely in It's usua!
ohanneis. Commercial business, so
intnaately dependent on banking
accommodations, is urgently demand.
lug re'ief so the hands OF tho law
makers. Tue National bank msnagors
ave hnpe.nl of speSdy solutlon or
tiheif ifuilllcul.ies, and despite dlsauiot.
lrSl umorss we trust before long the
naa f'1y community viii DO allow ed
- pu sue ia usuoi course OF orderly
OF 'attca. When the canital now
lceEed up is sllo-ad 10 move freely,
I'M portst ons VIII rs renewed on a
inEgs scale, % the ,AimediaGo lsueiit
o. lla Federhl tssasury.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-20
GtAlrnl America.
REvoLori5NiN suArEMar,

hh'oLoTcN IN GUATEM ALA,
WAsh1NGrJN, Sept. 70. - United
sial IS @in'ster Hall to 'ol rapl 8 20 (. o
stato department from Guatemala,
ahouuoihg a revolution there aad
stating that State siege has beea dc :
c.ared. Prominent military onlcials
nave heen arrested and two ey .mlnis-
,.rs VII bo banishei. IL IL thought
tue insurrectionary movement has
boon fruatatsd.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-20

the grave was robbed and The hoAv
sent to medical college In MichieSK
There II was dis overed, that tho mS5
wss not dead, but his mind beine ~
iscted by disease, he could not e.vs -
lhiorMation concerning his iriendS.
and was placed In en- asylum. wksrS
he subsequently recovered. A broshSr
OF tne resurrected party mas gone n
Michigan TO investigate the msffar.
Inc widow OF Hubell msrfled agein
sevea years ago. The case has AZ.
eised great interes. In tho locality az
his former home, -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-20
Egypt.


loNooN, Sept. 19.--rhe san2u no
noles regarding tho coalition OF the
Cotton c.ops have been somewhat
ltasea9a by recent reports. IL is row
Sa.d that rainy weather, fogs ard
- a bavo ieducsd tho expect cd cyops
20 per cent. Tho iellaheen are asking
iah, ous prices for their labor la tae
delds.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-20

FOURTEEN PEERS CREATED.
VIENNA, Sept. l9.-The emperor,
Ffanc,s Joseph, has created II peers,
including Major-General Pock, chief
ots.ah; Earon Won Raditsch, Herr A,
Won Beck, dlrector Of tho government
cilics1: Her Won Dumba, q member of
ka|chSath, aod threo professors Ia
The "-aGue, Ckacow and Vionnp. upi-
versltlos,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-20
Tho Cholera a Record.

Rows, Sept. lo.-Duilng tho
past 81 hours 22i now
caees CHOLERA, and 1C9 deaths
liefu cod in Palermo; a large Increase
oyef Tue preceding q hours.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-20

a DOCUMENT OF ExrRAoaprSAxy IN
TERCSr

TEREsr.
LONDON, Sept. l9-rhe telegram
says; What has hitherto bsen iilcltef
~ various Libsrais, will now sluk
nnto oorvion. Both tho great and
shali Liberals must report 10 political
quarry open for them. Mr., Gladsrons
speaks In patriotic woids md viii
uecislon, lSss against the mad do
iusuus OF Mr.. Paruell, The wholt
uusument is of extraordinary Interest
snu gives evidence of romarkabla ir
olvidual viyor.
-. THE rIMEs' COMMENTS.
Ns ne Iimes to-day, commenting on
Mr, Giadstone's manifesto, saws: dlrhe
important fact for the moment. vhas,
,ses ulspensatlon may occur abpu,
,ne Getalls OF the document, is that Mr.
Joseph Chamberlain and Mr.. Georyy
Soshen appear willing, for the sake al
harmony among tho Liberals, to take
,eiuse undor Mr.. Gladstons's umbre,.
~, THAT MANiFgsTo,
Mr. Gladstone's mapifesto was
unexpected, and was n surprJse
to nus friends. Only summarjas
OF the manifesto reached the cnn.
tiaental newspapers, and the matter
was not mado tho subject of oomment
~ them, Tho Tunes saws: UMr.
eladstone adds no new or doubtfni
dogtrines to the Liberal creod. and he
VIII therefore satisfy the modorates.
l unexc'ting, tho manifesto IN sniff.
ciohtiy comprehensive. The far.
reacning dream of the Withdrawal of
sho eritish from Egypt, and the per-
lscb independence OF England In Eu-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-20
Spain
WAR ANNOUNCED, A

MAoE1o, Sent. lo.-Rer ,, Is say war
was snpo1uced at tho Cab,ret codncil
yesterday, aud that spanierds had oc-
cup'ed Yap, and the Spanish men.of-
Tat VaIent VIII replace the Vslasco,
Nl'ch has 5seu selected to carry
81. es 10 that stat ion.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-20
France.

MUST RESIGN THEIR POSTS.
PARIS, Sept. le.--M. Allan large,
minister Of tho interior, has instructed d
all pubic officials who aro candidates
for election 70 the Chamber OF Depu.
sios, 70 resign their posts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-20

TOLEDO, Sept. io.-Ths Biado this e.
ternoon gives the details Of On Inter
View. with some Of The rols.lvon
OF Thomas Hubbell. Thoy piseS -
oredence In the story thai ~
m sSrs have been received IT.
n,ms or that he y NM
TREY etate that NJ. Hutt61l solo1 =
pnoumonia and 00e ri
si':gssd s':s.. - ssfess e.... - - Ssllsl e.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-20
At New Ycrlt.

New York, Sept io.--Tho now and
costly p'er Of tho Royal Nethorlsuds
mail steamship company at the foot
OK YORK street,. Jersey City, was par
laily destroyed by fro this morning.
lnm,rvoiving my aioss estimated to bs 500, %.
rne entire flro department OF Jersey
Sty responded to the alarm, also Z
uo ,on or nitoen powerful tugs. Those
subduod the fire.
Western Union Telegraph Company
reports 1l2 OF their wires destrivod.
while tho Pennsylvania railway cofn.
pany have lost "a wiros DESTROYED, The
cable opposite the pier is also broken.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-20

20 fhill!phopolis, and hss appointes
"a. otrsusky as commander. nj
vSskausky Is now president of the
aou,aensa =, =, provisional governmeal
"SeAr FHE INSURGENTS RAVE DONE.
taiLLi rHocoLis, Sept. lathe in.
SusNvnts Ia eastern Roumelis, acting
o.ss, "uuer orders OF the provisional gov
vouMeaI, nave occupied all strategic
nc ats on tao rurkish frontier, blown
nnp au pcdyss which would likely
'rs Ts used by tho force sdvaucing from
turkey 20 the relief of tho deposed
NV. .hnenI, aud destroyed the tele-
Sraph wlres leading iuto Turkey.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-20
Es.First Assistant Postm sstsr.u sasssl
lIay In "A Yrostrntel Q,0.,dltios

PirrsnURo, Pa, Sept iO.--Ex- First
Assistant Postmaster-0 0sneral Hay, u
lying at his homo In prostrasod con-
iitlon. He arrived from Crouson
springs last night on . spsclal nm
and was carried from the car "a nm
homo on stretcher. His frlendu ~
no 10 not seriously III, but several M.
soma who saw hin say hts condition II.