davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-18
D,p Flood About shreyeport.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 1.-THE Picay-
une's special from Shreveport says; The
weather is the coolest of the season--l9
above zero, with a heavy snow storm.
This forenoon the river rose fast; 1t also
rose ten inches yesterday. Several
planters from below have brought their
stock here; others are retiring to the
hills for safety. The lakes and bayous
are booming, aud people seeking higher
ground. All the railroads are sub
merged. The New Orleans train, due
yesterday morning, arrived safe this
afternoon. The Vicksburg train was
stopped by a washout near Monroe. The
Missouri Pacific is very irregular. The
Times reports the cutting of Cowhide
BAYOU Yesterday. a boat from the
upper Red river reports the water
running over its banks in all
low places, particularly near Cedar
Bluff, ON the Caddo side. Egypt, Brush
Point and Lake Horne plantations art
under water enough to float steam
boat. The news from above threatens I
disastrous rise.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-18

The Colfax PnIl Rearers.

SOUTH BEND, IND, Jan. 1.-THE hon
orary pali bearers at the Schuyler Col
fax funeral to-day will be Vice-Presi-
dent-elect Hendricks, Gov. Gray, Hon.
w. ii. Calkins, eX- Senator Mcdonald.
Pail bearers representing the state OF
Indiana: Ex-Governor Porter and
Judge Gresham.
The Legislatures: Mark McClelland.
The grand lodge and emcampment, T..
p. Houghey and Thomas Underwood.
For the city of South Bend: James
Oliver and Glenn Studebaker.
The local lodge: Joshua d. Miller.
The ColfaX ohsequies took place this
afternoon, under the most uniavorable
circumstances. The weather was the
worst of the winter. All the trains
were delayed seven hours.
That containing Vico-President-elecl
| Hendricks, Gov. Gray, eX-GOv. Porter
and other notables from the south, did
not reach here until after p. IN. The
hour of the funeral had been fixed at II
a. M, but was changed to 3 p. m
during the forenoon the body lay II
state at the residence and was VisiteC
and viewed by thousands of people. Tit
services were held at the Reform chnrcl
by w H.Hickman and Williamson
MIR. CollaX's pastor. The procession, {
very long one, wendell its way to tn
City cemetery, and at half-past
o'clock the body was placed in the vault
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-18

CAIRo,Jan. 1.-THE mudir of Dongola
telegraphs the khedive that the messen-
ger recently sent to Khartoum
has returned. The messen-
ger went by desert to He2iretbocat,
where he took Il steamer to khartoum.
The crew of he steamer exchanged fire
with rebels en- route. While the mes
senger was at Khartoum the Mahdi
asked permission to enter the town.
Gen. Gordon consented, on condition
that the Mahdi should 90 to Omdurman
to receive him (Gordon). Gen. Gordon
went TO Omdurman with number of
steamers, which were attacked by
the rebels. One of the steam
ers was sunk. The others dispersed
the rebels. The messenger visited El
Mahdis camp. Among several men
whom he found in chains were SuIins
Bey, Machi and Staten Bey. Hussein
Bey was ut Hulila, praying with the
Mahdi A strong tribe OF Bakarahs
deserted the Mahdi and defeated his
force. The principal officers in Cairo
believe Gen. Wolsoley will now proceed
with his whole force to Gakdul, leaving
a garrison of $50 men at Korti. Nonews
from Metemach is expected until the
10Th inst. Tho ports are toe
the kellogg aph. The mile route II
easy from Sherdy 10 Khartoum. The
steamers take three or four days to
make the passage. There Is only one
cataract between the two places-tha
ut Shabukta-which can be passed
easily, unless the water should be low
IL Is reported that the mudir OF Don
COLA will be asked TO govern the Nile NJ
TO and including Khartoum.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-18
stnte Court of Appeals.

GALVESTON, Jan. lin the state
court of appeals the following cases
were heard:
Heune VS.. the State, from Fayette
county; reversed and remanded. Opin.
ion by White.
Houston u Texas Central Railway
company VS.. II. =. Perkins, admins
trater, from Washington county; ai.
iirmed. Opinion by Hurt.
j. ii. Burns VS.. j. w. Hill, from Fay.
cite county; reversed and remanded
Opinion by Hurt.
j. w. Hannah ct al. VS.. j. n. Chad
wick, from Washington county; at
firmed. Opinion by Wilson.
Larkin Reynolds VS.. the State, from
Bell county; motion for rehoaring over
ruled. Opinion by Wilson.
Ben Powers VS.. the State, from Bel
county; same order as in No. 1886
Opinion by White.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-18
NATIONAL NEWS NOTES.
TEXAS TOPICS IN CONGRESS
The Deadlock Between the Houses-A
VotS that Indicates Reagan's Bill
is Doomed in the senate
Other Items of Interest,
Texas specialties.
WHAT OUR HARBoRS GET.

WASHINGTON, Jan. E.-[SpeciSl.l-
Texas gets $4,000 only by the river and
harbor bill reported to-day. The largest
items are: 100000 for Arkansas Pass
and Sl25,O00 for Sabine. Galveston is
left out for tho time being, until a decis
ion can be reached on the Eads PROPOSE
ton, on Tuesday next. Buffalo bayou
gets sos, 900 and Pass Cavillo $4,000.
TEXAS INDIAN CLAIMS.
Strong efforts will be made by Messrs.
Welborn, Lanham aud Throckmorton
to have number of Indian depreciation
claims, in which Texans are interested
put on the Indian appropriation bill
next week. These claims were long since
reported favorably, and have been
buried under mass of bills on the cal
endar. They are for many thousands Of
dollars worth of property destroyed by
Comanches and Kiowas in raids il
north Texas.
THE NATIONAL TBAIL BILL.
Mr.. Miller to-day introduced bill t
establish a national quarantine cattl
trail from Texas to the far north. Tn
trail is to follow the old trail, according
to the bill, to Kansas, thence mort
along the boundary line between Color
ado and Kansas. Ex-Congressman VI
ton has been here for some weeks in &C
vocacy of the establishment OF such
trail. John N. Simpson, of Dallas,
now here, also in the same interest.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-18
An Important Arrest at Brussels.

LONDON, Jan. IA special from
Brussels gives the following account Of
the arrest OF German traveller in that
city tor supposed completely in the muir
der of Herr RumpT: The police
authorities Of this city claim to have
made am important arrest in connection
with the assassination of Police Com
missioner Rumpf, at Frankfort on-the-
Main. They are reticent concerning
the prisoner, but state that he arrived aJ
Antwerp, yesterday, from Germany. He
Immediately took train for tnis city,
and was arrested on his arrival last
evening. From other sources IL is
learned that at the proper time evidence
will be forthcoming 10 show that
! the prisoner is the man who
drove the daggerin the murdered mans
| body. Detectives Mt Frankfort on-the.
Main, after finding the dagger, traced
| its owner, and the arrest here last even
| ing is said 10 have been made on a tele
gram from the German police, who were
so close on the heels OF the assassin tina
he fled to Antwerp, thence to Brussels
! hoping TO escape.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-18
Personal.


Mr.. Lee Billiard is still confined to his
room by sickness.
w, Enders, popular travelling man,
is registered at the Grand Windsor.
Capt. James NJ. billiard, popular rep
resentative of a st. Lous hat firm, is in
the city.
J. C, Manuel and family leave for
New Orleans via the Texas ~ Pacific
this morning.
Gen. II. NJ. Gano leaves via the Texas
IL Pacific railway this morning for Lex
ington, Kentucky.
/ Capt. w. II. Mclaury, of Fort
Worth, was in the city yesterday in
attendance on the federal court.
Mr.. Simon Loeb left last evening for
Houston, whittier he goes to wed Miss
Annette Heidingsielder, at Z O'Clock
Wednesday evening. Luck to him.
Mr.. c. r.. Miller is very i'll with con
sumption at he residence of Mr.. p. s
B0rich, Harwood street.
Gentlemen proposing to visit tn
teachers of Dallas Female college will
please 10 mako their calls on Frida,
evenings, from 1880 to 1880 O'Clock
Sunday visits not desirable.
w, X, JONES'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-18
Atthn nnern Hnnsc,

Last evening the cold weather forbade
q very large attendance at the opera
house, but there was quite respectable
audience, nevertheless. The Silver
King was rendered in fine style, and no
human eye could be continent of its
sympathetic tribute when the beautiful
points of pathetic interest We're pre-
sented. Mr.. Bangs was the Silver King
In all his royalty, and the different
characters were all well sustained. The
reporter confesses to the soft impeach.
ment of good blubber over tho tnal
catastrophe, and thinks some of his
neighbors would hardly be able to fling
stones at him for the mortal sin.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-18
Imrroyoment Mt ~. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 1.-THE weather
cleared about midnight last night and
became cold, the mercury sinking to
zero ard below. To-day is bright, with
low temperature and no wind TO speak
of. Travel is rapidly being. resumed.
All the street cars are running again,
and the railroads are getting i'm good
shape. There will probably DO no fur
Their trouble.
Considerable trouble is still expert
ence in moving trains in the Union
depot yard, in this city, and the Relay
depot Mt East st, Louis, on account OF
the snow and ice on the track, hut trains
are running fairly we'll on the roads
out side the city. The weather modified
slightly. No nc idents have been re-
/ ported up TO tonight.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-18

began at a little past o'clock.
Radical pamphlets ofthe most advanced
description had an immense sale. Some
Of these were headed in bold type with
the words, "Blood, Bullets aud Bayo-
nets" and presented an extraordinary
appeal to the half-starved Herrington-
Quilted, poverty-stricked, parish damned
inhabitants Of the United Kingdom.
Mr.. Saunders presided. Resolutions
were passed declaring the depression in
Guilty IN finding work, are The intolera-
BILE evils which those who suffer them
ought not to tamely endure that all their
evils have resulted from the denial OF
the equal rights of man in
the elements which the Creator pro
vided. The meeting pledged itself &c
demand restitution to the whole people
of their birthright in land.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-18
XLVIII Congress.


WASHINGTON, Jan. ia communi-
cation from Gen. Sherman to the secre-
tary of war, concerning the policy of the
Confederate executive department, was
received and laid on the table.
Mr.. FRYE introduced bill for the
encouragement of the American mer-
chant marine, and opromote postal and
commercial relations with foreign cOun-
tries.
The senate then proceeded to consid-
erationof bills upon the calendar.
The CHAIR laid before the senate
the interstate commerce bill, and after
a long debate Mr.. Slater's amendment,
prohibiting higher rates for shorter than
longer hauls, was defeated-yeas, IL;
nays, 3d.
The yeas were: Camden, Cockrell,
Coke, Fair, Kinney, MaXey, Slater
Vance, Van Wyck, Vest and Voorhees,
The amendmedment proposed by Mr.
Allison was agreed tO-yeas, %
nays, 20. 1t increases the
number of the commissioners from
to 9, and amending a later provision
so as to require that not more than
of them shall belorg to one poltica
party. The amendment also provides
that the commissioners selected
from each Of the Judicial 9 district
of the United States.
HOUSE.
Mr.. GIBSON, rising to q personal eX
PLANTATION, denied that he had harshl,
criticized Mr.. Randall Mt the recen
Wheeling conference. He stated tina
while he differs with the gentleman
named, still he respected his capacit
and integrity.
Mr.. HOPKINS, from the committe
on labor, reported resolutio
directing the postlnaster-general to as
the attoney-general whether the eight
hour law applies to letter carriers
AdOpted.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-18
THE BUSINESS BUDGET.
STOCKS STILL ON THE DECLINE
The divers Give Their Workmen stand
oE-Big Bank Failure at Lancaster,
Pennsylvania-Soc Pa
rade at Cincinnati, Etc.
Tone of the stock Market.

NEW YORK, Jan. disbursements
firmer.
Railways irregular.
State securities dull.
Share speculations were quiet and UNI
interesting during the morning hours
to day. The announcement that Trunk
Line representatives had been unable
to agree at their meeting yesterday, had
little or no effect on prices. On opening
there was decline OF less than per
cent, " hich was succeeded by frac-
tional advance, but improvement set in
on the publication of the bank state
ment, which was u favorable exhibit
and showed gain of $3h4, 400 in reserve.
The banks are now SOL ,l4S,775 above the
! legal requremeuts-the largest sum
ever held. Later in tho day
there was considerable activity and
decided pressure to sell some stocks
Northern Pacific was freely pressed
for sale, common dropping per cent. tt
Is, and preferred III to 3SH. Common
returned to l6l%@l62s in the final trans
action. The market closed weak. Can
adam Pacific was heavy throughout Tho
day and broke from AZ at the close o
yesterday to 81, with a subsequent re
covery to 39N TO 3SM. A room trade
was a prominent seller and offered stool
at per cent. below the market. Com
pared with last nights closing prices ar
u to ! u per cent. lower, except for West
) ern Union, which is Is per cant. higher
: Canadian Pacific is 3A per cent. lowol
Transactions to-day, 23l 900 shares.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-18
Lamrasas at New Orleans.

LAMpAsAs, Jan. H.-!Special. DIR.
Watson will leave for the New Orleans
exposition in few days for the purpose
of advertising TO the world Lampasas
and its justly celebrated springs. The
doctor thinks he has not met with that
substantial encouragement from the
people of Lampasas that would seem tC
Justify his laudable undertaking, but
he has raised enough to publish hi
guide and locate him at New Orleans.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-18
nnnnres Allnnnd.

GREENvILLH, Jan. F.-lSpecial.l-ln
the case of Craddock Il Rabb against
Sanger Bros, suit for damages. a iudg.
ment of SO 3l0 was given for plaintiff.
In the Fred Ende suits against sew
eral companies Tor insurance upon his
hotel, which burned and fell here year
before last, but which the companies
claim fell, the Hartford compromised 10y
paying so cents on the dollar.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-18
sor, or Cold Cross An wbo,mes,

GALVESTON, Jan. l7,-ln roller skat-
ing contest tonight for the champion
ship Of Texas, between Pedder Of Gal
weston, and Harry Wholmes, OF Terrell,
tho champion Of north Texas,
Pedder came out victorious. The
race was three miles, Pedder making
the first mile in i:i5A; the second in
1850, beating his opponent without run
ming the last mile, Wholms retiring from
the race.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-18
r,d No,. r,nn, I,lrnett,

BURNETT Jan. F.-lSpecial.l Thurs
day night, about midnight this section
was Visited by one OF the seyerost sno"
storms known for many years. The
snow Tell TO the depth Of two inches.
All the streams adjacent to the city are
frozen, and no wagons from the west
have arrived since Monday last. The
loss TO the cattle and sheep men ~ said
to be very heavy. One man, living a
few miles from here, Is reported To have
lost 800 sheep out OF flock OF 700. A
large number of stockmen who nave
heen attending the Stockmens' conven-
ton at Austin have returned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-18


SHERMAN, Jan. 17.-[Special.l &c. A.
Scheer, shoe merchant, was closed by
attachment this evening. The first at
tachment was by his father for $4,000.
The Merchants Il Planters bank iol-
lowed with one for $4,000. Assets about
1900.
TOBACCO MERCHANTS.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 1.-THE Martin,
Veal d Cabel Tobacco company, mer-
chants and manufacturers, have failed.
Liabilities, S23i, 600; assets, 100000.
John V. Nicola has been appointed
! temporary receiver.
ANOTHER AT PITTsBURG.
| i. w. G. Carroll has made an assign
ment of his property, real, personal and
mixed, valued at several thousand dol
lars.
THE OLIVER SUSPENSION.
PIrrsBURG, Jan. l7.-rhere continues
TO be much gossip about the Oliver
Bros u Phillips suspension
The impression is growing that the
firm suspended voluntarily. They con
Guided that it was useless to endeavol
to- carry the debt load any longer, il
view of the present condition OF trade
and after a week or so OF consultations
it was concluded to stop payment. II
w. OllVer mas D6eh HNpOtntchlluS III
, personal securities since last May.
} i The employees OF the various mills
owned by Oliver Bros
l Phillips were notified to-da
/ that their wages for the past two weeks
. which were duo this afternoon, coul'
4 not be paid. They We're given to under
/, stand, however, that they will not b
4 kept out of their money long, but man
G can ill afford to wait, even a few day
. and there is much distress in cons'
b. quence.
- d. b. Oliver, one Of lhe members
the firm, said to-day that the estimat,
of the liabilities OF the firm are a
n wrong. The sum total wou
# not reach the half of $5,0O0,0O0. TT
>. latter figure has been generally concedt
VI as nearly correct.
r HIS BANK DIED ALSO.
% LANCASTER, Pa, Jan. 1.-THE ban
- ing house OF Amos Henderson, one
% the oldest in the country, failed to opt
~ for business this morning. Mr.. lIendt
a son died last Tuesday. Examination
y, the books showed the bank solver
y Deposits amount TO about 100000, MAJ
1o being time deposits. The bank is b
:, lieved to have been wrecked by sto
:, SpeCulatiOns.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-18

Nice-P residept.elect Hendricks was
introduced to Clara Morris at the close
of the performance ~ Indianapolis, tho
other evening, aud expressed himself
MS follows: "Nour performance to-
hight Is the first have attended since
my election, and IL afforded me such n
rare feast that | shall always remember
you on each recurring national Thanks
giving day as the one great artistic whose
genius was so magical AS, for the time,
TO lift me up above and beyond the
hurly-burly of every day affairs, and To
cause mo to remember only the scenes
and incidents in the life OF the charac-
ter You portrayed. IL was grand per-
iormance, Miss Morris, anu | shall
never forget It,"
Meme Bros. band will render the FOL.
/ lowing musical selections at the concel
/ tomorrow evening:
! /. March, "Iolanthe," NJ. G. Mey
rolls.
.. Concert overture, by Charlie.
Bach.
.. "EEstudiantlna,' waltz, by Emf
/ Waldteuiel.
| I. Coruet solo, by Weipgarten, Mr.
W. IL. Douglass,
8, Seronade duet, dilute and horn b.
Title.
0, "Surprise Medley" by Dave Bra
ham.
Z, "ou Little Nestlings," by Thee
MOSer.
5. "The Clock" by Alex. Arnstein.
.. "Ine Path of Flowers" by En-
Waldteufel.
10. "Forrest Sounds" by Richa,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-18
rhn sinrm nl riitshnrr.

P,TTsBURG, Jan. 1.-THE cold waye
has checked the rise in the river and
averted what threatened to be
a disastrous flood. At noon both
rivers were on stand, with about
twenty-five feet of w9ter on the marks.
At midnight terrific storm struck
this section, and for several hours the
wind blew at the rate Of thirty-two
miles per hour, doing widesprea dam
age. The telegraph wires are down In
ali directions and trains are behind
time. Considerable damage was also
done dwelling houses and manufactur
ing establishments. Numerous roofs
shutters, chimneys and smoke sCack'
were blown downin all parts OF the city
At East Liverpool, Ohio, Thompson
Co.'s pottery warehouse was wrecked
entailing a loss OF $4,000, ana the opera
house partly unrooied.
At Stubenville property was DAMAGE
to the extent of s., 900.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-18
undeiixnrnd Tninrrnms.

Following are messages remaining on
hand at the Western Union telegraph
office, corner of Elm and Lamar streets,
Parties can get them by calling IRON, !
TO 10 n. m. and from 0. toSp. IN. Blank
ensbip Il Blake, W. II, Winfield, L.
Ruchenstein, Hereford, Aunspaugh 4
Co., Il. q. Guilds, A. b. Merton GU, O.
w. Taber, Mrs. Eraney Parker, Mem
mis- a Co. (2), ID. Il. Rainwater, w. L
Hickey, Tompkirs NJ. 4 Il. Co., n. j
Roddis N Co., Il. q. Caller n Co., w. q
Howard 4 Co.. Bartram Robinson x 70
Frank Wheat, l.. Ruchenstein, Mrs ii
NJ. Flack.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-18
In Mesi XirgInln.

CHARLESTON, w. VA, Jan. l7.-This
city was visited last night by a severe
wind storm. A number of business
houses were uurooled, trees uprooted
and several small factories damaged
The loss is heavy, but cannot yet he as
certained. The telephone company
sustained severe damage.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-18
What IaIIn Wanted EnrS

Yesterday morning City Marshal Ar
mold received the following telegram
from Nashville, Tennessee:
Nashville, Tenn, jan. Il, 1885. Chief OF po-
lice, Dallas, Texas.
Arrest Charlie King; about % years
old, sandy hair and mustache, crooked
Roman nose, chunky build, about five
feet eight inches high; slightly bow
legged. Supposed to have emigrant
ticket No. 2,i0S for Fort Worth. Should
arrive at Dallas this evening. Hold
him fnai
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-18
NInrinO AINttNrs.
PORT OF GALVESTON.

TVNI UT NNIIN 10 NVsNs
GALVESTON, Jan. H.-Arrived: The
steamship Prof. Morse, from Philadel-
phia; the steamship Whitney, from Nor
gan City, and sailed for Vera Cruz,
Sailed: The bark Llama, Tor Liverpool,
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS,
New ORLEANS, Jan. H.-Cleared: The
steamship EldOrado, Tor New York.
Arrived: The steamship Hudson, fol
Liverpool; Kepler, Tor Rio Janeiro; Ten
nessee Dracheniels, Tor Bremen.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-18
MAN nm in MIchlgnn.

Detroit, Jan. 1.-THE storm ragged
all night, and only stopped showing at
daylight, the wind blowing hard and the
snow drifting badly. Trains from all
directions are delayed rom two TO six
hours. street cars are delayed and all
city business IL behind.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-18
Mixing of Those Names.

LAMpAsAs, Jan. lI,-tSpecial.l-A
alarm of fire called out the Hook and
Ladder company to-day, but owing to
telephone mixing tue names OF Mellen
and Mcdonald the fire company went
on wild goose chase towards Mellen's,
while the neighburs put out the fire nj
McDonald's after It had burned con
siderable Thereof,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-18
Railroad News.


FREIGHT RATE CUTTING.
CHICAGO, Jan. T.-East bound freight
rates from here TO New York are re-
ported to no comp etely demoralizod
The withdrawal of the Pennsylvania
road from the pool has prccipitated n
cut of 10 cents per 100 on grain from
here to New York. A 10 per cent.
reduction is now being quoted by Trunk
linaG
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-18
LAMrs q. AYnIorrE.
Attorney for TulIabomio BANK

City Marshal Arnold furnished the
officers q description OF King, and last
evening officer furnell arrested him on
the west bound train. King Is reticent
and SAYS he does not know what he In
detained tor. He says he may have
been slightly oyofdrawn and the OH.
GERS believe he Ii wanted for forgery.
He says he was engaged in the grain
business In Nashville.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-18
Cn,,er's shootlng Feat.

NEW HAVEN, CONS, Jan. l7.-This Is
the last day of Dir. Carver's shooting
tournament. The first 100 shots were
fired in exactly % minutes, with only
IA misses. AT noon the sore stood
Shots, 81 ,625; misses, 4,52l; hits, 53,l0i.