davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1885-02-08
EDITORIAL NOTES.

VI tue ~ suSt. khOu. n. ". nOtliue
introtiueed in the Assembly joabt
resolution extending the ihapks Of
the ps,pls Of Arizona 10 General
George Crook, for his abls and sf-
6cieut discharge Of the duties Of his
d.ps, tipent. We heartily sndorse
the resolution. .. ........s
A hearing Of the csss Of the People
". A'iolpb B. Sprecklss. charged
With ssssnlt to murder, n. II. de
Young. was bad before Judge Law
lsr Of The police court Of San Fran
cisco, on the 3O,h ult. Defendant
vas hsld to snwsr in 5000, which
bail vas given. ...s.. .. .a
We received last week the Janu
sry namber Of the Agents Herald Of
Pbilsdslphis. This paper 10 Of great
value to the pubic as its mission II
the exposure of frauds. and decep-
tons This it does. not in any spirit
OF brsvado. bat 10 . straight forward
plain manner with proofs and with.
out slang. In the issne referred To-
in al article be,ded "Wby We expost'
frauds." its editor says: . ... =.
In journalism there is an unwrit.
ten law Of such magnitude US to fora
the foundation upon which the Ii
cenBs and liberty Of the press rests,
that makes it the duty Of every jour
nslists to expose fraud and deception
Of every KIND, let such exposure hurt
whom it may"
And the work Of the paper is done
from the stand point indicated by
the quotation above.
a petition is being circulated,
which IS signed by the Governtr,
members Of the Legislature and nu-
msrous others, and which will be
forwarded TO Congress, praying for
the passage OF q bill now before that
body, psnsioniug survivors Of the
Mexican war.
4 vote was taken in the Senate
on the ratification Of the Nicuragnsn
treaty, which resulted in its defeat.
The kilograms say that this settles
the fate of all the like pending
treaties.
The committee for public lands in
the House Of Representatives lave
reported and recommend the passage
oi Oa:es' bill prohibiting aliens aud
foreigners from acquiring or owning
land within the United States -
Oates 10 the report says:
your com .nIttee has ascertained
with reasonable certainty, that Ger
tain nobleInen Of Europe, principally
Englishmen, have acquired and W
own an aggregate Of about q, 600,
90 acres Of land within the Uoited
States. We have not Sufficient in
formation to state the quantity which
is owned by untitled aliens, but this
alien nonresident ownership will in
course Of time lead to q system o!
landlordism which is incomr atible
With ths best interests and thu free
inatitutiops Of the United States. A
foundation for such system 10 be
inn laid broadly IN the western state,
and territories. Aconsiderable num-
Der Of immigrants annually arriving
in this country ara to become tenants
and bondsmen Of the vast possessions
OF those foreign lords, under cob
] tracts N aae and entered into before
they sail for onr shores"
There is considerable anxssty felt
at San Francisco about the non ar
rival at Yokohama OF the steamsT
San Psble. The vessel had five
cabin passsngsrs, nins hundred Chi
| nese, and q crew, including officers.
Of fifty three. The vessel carried
$3.50. 600 10 treasure. 1t 10 insured
Tor $780, 900 and belongs to the OH.
entail snd Occidental steamship com.
psny.
Mohave County miner., 1885-02-08

London. Feb. A.--The man arrested
at White Chapel WAS not arrsigned
to-dsy, no formal charge being made
against him.
Mohave County miner., 1885-02-08
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY.
WILL pYCLAIE wAI.

London, Jan. 30 1t 10 reported
that France cas- decided officially to
declare war sga,nst China.
Mohave County miner., 1885-02-08

siss Howard time and again were sssslvsx
and sadorssd By prolonged aspIasss sa sas
part of the asd - S.-Paes ~ Minor.
Mohave County miner., 1885-02-08

TRAIN BLOWN FROM THE TRACK.
Denver, Feb. 4.-The Tribune Re-
publicsn's Geosgstown special says:
During Q severe windstorm this af.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-24
The Mexican Orchestra.

1t is definitely announced that the Mexican
orchestra will be here on the Goth inst, and will
appear, afternoon and evening, at Plymouth
Church This orchestra was organized under
direction of the Mexican government for the pur-
pose of rendering typical Mexican music at the
New Orleans exposition. Among them are a
number of renowned soloists, and each individ-
ual member is professor in one of the Mexican
national Conservatives of music Their stay in
the United States will be short, and this oc-
casion will present the last opportunity to hear
them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-24
A BEAUTIFUL HOME.
w. F. Christians House at No. 2O8 North
Alabama Street-Comfort and Convenience.

Yesterday afternoon Journal reporter was
shown by Mr.. w. F. Christian through his new
house, No. 208 North Alabama street, to which
the finishing touches are now being put, and
which is about ready for occupancy. 1t is far
within the truth to say that there is not a
handsomer or more complete dwelling not alone
in Indianapolis, but in the West A Chicago
architect, who recently looked throughit, said it
was in every respect admirable, and that it had
no superior anywhere that he had seen, in COM
fort, handsome appearance and convenience of
arrangement. The first thing to impress one
is the handsome glass in the windows,
French glass the front parlor window, for in
stance, which is four feet and ten inches wide
and nine feet two inches long, being made of
just two great panes. The trimmings of the
windows are of white walnut, the spacious stair
cases of black walnut, and all the otherwoodwork
in the house being of beautiful natural; woods
-walnuts, oaks, etc.
There is not a room in the house without
crate, and all the hearths are handsomely tiled.
There is 500 barrel cistern, the water of which
goes through porous bricks. and is clear as crys-
tai and pure as if distilled, being soft
and sweet. There is commodious
a cemented basement under the entire house,
each section with ventilating f1ues and arranged
for furnace, fuel, vegetables, etc. The laundry
and bath rooms show the best plumbing work
ever done in this city, while there is perfect
sewer connection.
There are ten living rooms including the
ample parlors, sitting room, dining room, libra
ry. sleeping rooms, ETC., while the entire third
floor is in one large room, which is suitable for
dancing or billiard room, or domestic skating
rink.
Mr.. Christian now offers this beautiful home
to an eligible tenant at SIS month. Go and
look at it. There is brick stable attached.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-24
Smiths Mule Case.

Yesterday Jacob c. Smith, arrested in Martins
vile and brought here to answer the charge of
stealing two mules from Joel Mills, near West
Union, appeared in the Criminal Court on in
formation. He pleaded guilty, and Judge Norton
sentenced him to five years in the Northern
penitentiary. Smith, for like offense, received
two years in the Jacksonville prison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-24
4-Paws Parade Tomorrow Morning.

The route of Forepaugh's parade, which W i'll
take place tomorrow morning, is as follows:
Starting from the grounds on West Washington
street at o'clock, the procession will move east
on Washington to East street. to Vermont street,
to Massachusetts, avenue, to Pennsylvania street,
to Market street, to Illinois street. to
Washington street, thence to exhibition grounds.
Two performances will be given OF Monday, at
2 and P. NJ, doors opening an hour earlier.
For the accommodation of those who would
avoid the crowd on the grounds, general admis
sale tomorrow, at the Beeline ticket Office and
in the Bates House, at the usual slight advance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-24

together in many a contest. [Another in
terruption from the same enthusiastic Demo
crat Mr. Hendricks Hold on. Can't some
gentleman keep him quiet momenta There is
such thing as an excess of enthusiasm.
Continuing: | wish to express my thanks to
the gentlemen of the band for the exquisite
music with which they have added to the charms
of this occasion. l again extend my thanks to
you all, and bid you good night
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-20

to Gay were even sraster than on any
l,revious day u the pi eses / move enens.
he transactions today snountlns N
I9S,4O sharss. The actual business
Wan nrobahiy in the net eiShborhood I
lNoO,O0 shares The extremely scti, 8
stoces to-day embraced Q largsr nun.
ner thau At any time heretofore, and
81. Paul. which has led the lisr tor
some time past, 'osk q second place
-Four st cks - Missouri, Kansas a
Texas, Erie, L,ka Shore ana S., Paul
contributed sol, 600 shares. Tn.re ss "a
tracing IN Lscsswsnns, Pacific Mail
snI Northwestern TO the amount of
$ll7, 500 shares. Oregon TRANSFORMING nen-
t.l,Nothern Pa. lido preferred, Western
Uoion. T. xsa 4 Paoifo. Ohio Central
and East Tennessee commnn, made
up l05 3O sbarts. The l3 stacks mem
tioned thus contributed 569,300 shares,
leaving tn be divided among tro other
stoke 229, 100 shares. The movement
at times was quite fsverish snd irreg.
ular. The early dealings exhibited de-
o,ded lrrcgularity and a f0vorish tone.
The market WAS Intensely active. The
sales for tho first half hour amounted
to liz GOO shA es, aud for the forenoon
5000 shares. A more stesdy tone
prevailed by II o'clock and decided
advances were made In the next hour,
oat after midday there was considsra.
bls woskness developed on reports
that tho Baltimore 4 Ohio company
bad hna,iy refused to siga the Trunk
iino agreement. This report was later
denied, Commissioner Fink stat.
ing that the Baltimore 4
Onlo had agreed to sien
the contract. The market again bs-
came strong ana with only moderate
resc'iop, although still feverish nj
tines, Continued 10 advance TO the
close. Tho final 1gurss were ganer
ally ut or w,'hin n small fraction OF The
highest OF the dey.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-20
INDIAN TERRITORY NEWS.
C'osc sfs Very successful Ksvival--Ths
Coal intsrsst Risipg Extsnaed-Popa-
lattsu ~ Iahtsh

C'cse srs Very Successful Revival-Ths
Coal iAtsrsst Kisipg Extsnaed-Popa-
latisn Of LcAish.
LEHIaH, Nov. H.-lC0rrespsndence. |
Rev. Mr.. Wolfe, the evangelist, who
has been holding meetings here for the
last month, "slossd out" night before
last. The meetings have done nuch
good, resulting in some 80 or 60 con-
versions. As \ result, we understand
two new church organizations are on
hand, VIZ: Freshly yterian and Bspti,t.
Heretofore these have LETT the Congre.
gationalists and Methodista tn tacg IL
such hard cases rs GOAL miners, hut
nov that the ish are lying around
loose, al saem to want to striag 4 fsw.
A now SHAFT IL about to he sunk, 10
be GATED No. 4, which will Increase the
yield OF coal irsm this place consider.
AMY. We have been told Texas folks
do not like onr Lokigh cosl-pr, fer
hat OF NcAlister and Savannah.
Never n I'd; by and BY you will
change YOUR turs and sing the praises
VI Lshigh,
There arc now about q thousand peo.
pla In this village. About l in 1UO are
citlzens OF the Nation, snd the pres
peot is favorable for continued rapid
growth.
Mr.. Thompson IL the popular and
emoient superintendent OF the MINES
here.
Messrs. Bsn Jones and John Hodget
arc the fortUaate merchants, and they
do q big trade.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-20
National Cattle Gr.xsrs

CHICAGO, Nov. lS.-Amoux the pro-
oaedinss OF the Nat'onsl Cattle Crow
era convention not mentioned In yes
terdays dispatches, waa tho paper
resd BY Thomas Slurgis, OF Cheyenne,
Wyoming, en- live stock dlsssses, from
a ssonln1ersial stsud point. Ths paper
recommended:
Fuat--The want Of largo approprla-
tion for lsssoa'd quarantine 10 that
the bureau might retain mon of
character snd ability.
ssooaG-Suppression Of foreign
diseases, Increased power 10 the
bureau OF animal industry
aud passsge Of sanitary laws modelled
ON those oi Nebraska.
Third: To sustain and rlgidly en-
force local qusran Inc for pro,e ction
against u n me-tic di,easss.
The paper Was warmly kpplusded by
thosa prceen,.
The ohsirmsn OF the o,mmitteo ON
rssolut'si It On made his report The
risoluiions provided fOr folio wing fa-
u co committee Of Ave IN collect suO.
scrip,ions and raise iuuds 10 prose-
enfH means and secure legislation.
Tlii committee, tn ucf under tho di.
rectiun OF tho executive COM
miree OF The National Cattle
q overs association, IL to gather
e,d give tue press authon,ic
information Ia regard to cetaRieus
DISEASES, so ~ 10 remove popular iuis {.
conception, md to urge upon Congress
tue nocessity of ptrfeoting existing
laws and make provisions for national
oversight OF cattle diseases by the oon :
n's iorer OF agriculture. Tho rssolu-
sion asking far az appropriation OF not
lesa nan 81 5OO,0O0 from Congress to
pay for disusscd cAttlc slaue htered,
aud also 10 provide for .he pay m.nt ii
.xpenses 10 scttle ths value uf cattle on
basic OF health before infection, were
finally adopted.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-20
CRIME AND CASUALTY.
ouTRAoes BY DEspeRADoEs
In ths TsAiaa Territory Indian Depys-
da,isns II Csluraae : severe atosn 3
o. Lshc MishbgAs Fight
With Mormon Mob-An
Insane w~man, Ets.


TuLsA, /. t., Nov. 1.-Two days ~
two noted hose thieves, John Fruston
and silas DAyis, were arre.t.d xes
Tulsa. ImmediAtsly On lesrning q
their arrest posse Of csttle msu met
near the southeast housdary OF tho
Sso anu Fox reservation, inlsudinr ~
seize the horse thieves aud kA,u thsn
~ the oiiioers passed thai WY. No
dssperadoes Of this sector, hearing
OF tho intention 10 hang thelf
pals, made = bOls dash toward
evening and rescued them from
Marshail Ourtis and three Oadd0 Ia
disnn, when they we're xnUut IL mii0a
from this place with the prisoners. q
route to the wichita agency.
Among tho Tes0uinK party were tho
notorious FrustUns, bros hers OF John
Frust0n, aud Frank Starr, an OUTLAY
from i. xAs who has killed az moH.
Two Outlaw Cnerokes I,ldirn ssslsto1
the desyerad0es. The, overpo wsfed
Deputy Curtis and h,s Iuuisu ..ssrdG.
robbed Curtis 81 Ill hi. money and
two rses, secured ths deputy aud
three guards, and ieft tnsln In the
bnshes. The despsradoes tuea sitod
The Sac and Fox agency, snd Anding
Aasns Neil absens, raided the
village, stealing many k0fbse
and frightening tba Indian
women almost 10 death. Sever Al n
dIAns who attempted To resist the ao0-
peradoes wero shot down, and " IL b.
iisved two are killed. Anong tho
wsunded II CHARLIE Ksokuk, the lo.
year-uld son Of Ke0tuk Rsro, chief Of
tho Sac and Fox tribes. The despersr
dses all escaped with their piunder.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-20
HE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS
intending the Time sf . Commercial
Treaty With Mexica- Tho alabama
Ciain. Cor 0issssn-- sppsiat.
nent Clerk Rssigns--ke-
port On Narias Corps,

Annual Report Of Chief Iaspsctsr West.
WASHINGTON, Nov. l9-Frum the
annual report of Coief Inspector West,
OF the postofiice department, II appears
bS9 arrests were mado hy post.
ONCE iuspectors during the
year. Convictions were obtained
In I'D cA-se In the United Sta,~s
courts, h. "A cases In 3 ate courts, 2s2
persons arrested IT, await trial, anu
oiher csses we're dismissed or NOT
prosecuied
Dnriig the year $50 posto fiicss wore
robbed ana $50 burned, aud 80 postal
cars destroyed by fire. ,mpis,nts oi
loss OF mails TO the number OF 4, ,559
were Investigated, and actual los.
was found to have occurred In SOC
casts. The inspectors reeovered SIS.
2O3 Of missing fapds, and $4,000 wAa
restored to tho owpere. F,om dalit :
qaent postsiset9rs tho sum OF t5S352
Was recovered and turned into tn.
uoaAury.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-20
Report ON thu Marine Corps.

WAsHINeroS, Nov. l9.-CaIonel G.
3 Meow, sommandsat of the marine
corps, in his annual report, says tho
Psnama expedition showed in the
strongest manner what hs had for
yssrs stated to The department, ths.
the marixe carps hsd not enough OF
haers and men, All tho ahors stA,ions
we're Rssrly stripped and left with
ont .adtqnntc protection, aud tha
susIds wero Withdrawn from many
ships, whiah gave rise to 1uch iDoon
venieuce, Sbme W the CapJgins Of the
corps hsvs been 2l vsSrs In that grxde
aud sevsrnl nrst ivutsnsnts have been
20 oars la the re' vtoe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-20

DsNvRR, Col, NV. l9.--Colerow,
vita IA lodges and $50 ponies, camped
On YAmpa river, 26 miles ABOVE Cross
Mountain, burned the ssttls ranges
along tho trail, leaving 5000 cattle
without feed.
The Indians are slaughtering thous.
ands cf ak. deer and antelope for their
hides, leaving ths oar0ssBes to rot.
Sittlers are wild over the dsstrusiisn
ot game and rAsges, aud have Assem-
cled, and will o'der Colorow 10 |, ave,
and in 0rsc OF refusal, = general extsr.
miutxtion 10 expected. This Indians
are we'll supplied with riflss and am
muuition.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-20
Tho lha,thorn Rreedsrs

CHICAGO, Nov. 10 -Asous go Short
horn cattle breeders, of all paris OF tho
country. wers 10 attendance at the
n tn annual meeting OF their asssols-
ton last night.
An invitatiou from tho Cattle Grow.
ere convention for Shnrthorn breeders
10 connect themselves with tha. organ.
fxation was accepted, and tho secretary
was iustrusted 10 forward mem eership
fees for the entire body. II WRs re
solved 10 send representatives 10 the
B.. louis convention of tho National
Cattle and Horse Growets' sssooistion
on the 23I.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-20
National Cattio ana asrss Growers
A6SOelAtlOu.


ST. LOUIS Nov. l9.-All preliminary
arraas enlents Tor holding the second
annual convention OF the National
Cattle and Horse Growers association
ners next week, and enter
lAip,nent OF delega'os, are now
complete. Fully 100 regularly
accredited deleRaiea hsv. already boeu
reuort.d. aud even 5000 cat,lemeD,
from Al states and Territories, viii be
IN att-drnce nnd exert their IL flu
enoe Ia tue interests OF their various
s'ctions OF countfy. The ranch To-
teress viii be largely represent d. but
the 9 will slso bo many broeuers froro
the II st and Moth present. A wide
range oi anesti0ss Will be discussed,
aud 1t II Expected the oopvention will
DO n lNgs smonnt OF ,mpor.ant work.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-20

Tho English railways arc alive TO the
advantages tn be derived from encour
ing fox hunting, since new men travel
to covert chiefly by rail. A special
,.rain leaves Paddington terminus,
London, evorv day that the queens
hunt has . moet, snd party MAY o..
ou'e q special train Almost any whers
by sn advance notles. Haunting tick.
els for both men and their horses are
iesued Ut reduced rates.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-20
An Insane wonAu's Deed.

NEW YoRK, Nov. 10 "A poorly clad
woman, with two ANAL children, pre-
ssnted horself at the Brooklyn nur.
sery yesterday and begged to be taken
In, ~ she and her children woro n =
starving condition. She was sd ~ tsted
nud gave tho nsm0 Of Mr.. Jnhnston,
This morning whom ono II the attend
ants looked Into Mrs. J0hnHtcn's room
she saw hov In the sot oi suff,cAtine
hsr eldest child. Tho attendant
seized her and took tho pillows ffom
on the li..le one, which lad haoono
unconscious. Doctors were asnt for
who restored the child. Mrs. John.
stor had stuffed the childIa
mouth with rags. held hor
noso and placed the pillows
over ber head. Toe baby was lyins
dead ON the bed, having be- "a sufSo.
cat d Ia the came way. Mr.. Junneon
10 thought 70 be out or her head,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-20
Ns,lonsl Lama Lraxu. Nolc.

LINCOLN, Nsb., Nov, 10 A circular
to the National Laud League was Ia
sued yesterday by President EgAp,
designating the following persons ~
act M committees with the president
OF the municipal council Of tho League
10 New YORK, 70 suitably receive Par
Asil and his ooliesaues. on their or.
rival and escort them 10 tho National
convention at Chicago. The several
mcmpers OF the national ex.
e'uti,e committoe dutiguai ed
are: Rav. Charles o. Reilly,
Ps,riek A. Collins, James Mooney, Al
exauisr Sullivan, Raw. I. ]. Cbnatv,
yonn Boyle O'Ksilly, General N
Kerwip, Patrick Ford and John Fla.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-20
Canada.
Canada.
FRENCH. CANADIAN STUDENTS CREATE
DISTURBANCE.

bthTURuArCBs
MONTREAL, Nov. l0.-Two hundred
Frenoh.Canadlsn students, together
with some qusrrynen and othors,
numbering about 500, paradsd the
streets last night. This quarry men
carried axe handles, clubs and thigh
bones. They showed people from the
sidswslks, frightened horses, aud
committed other sggrassive acts.
IL was thought ut ono
time they would attack the Salvation
Army hail. They hAvo threntea 70 = !.
tack La Minerve tfllce Tonight.
About 100 men o, tina Sixth fusiliers
had sssenbled Mt Dominion sausre TO
be In readiuess to meet the french.
Causdisns should they attempt to
carry out their prrpnse OF burniug Col
enel Stevenson In eeigy ON tho sQpaye,
IL is ptst.d that tho damonstrstlon
was th- rseult of information which
the s,udonts OF Victoria university had
received during iha day that the eta.
denta OF McGiIl (English) university
intended To burn RIel Ia sfIisy on tse
Cbsmp do Mars.
AROUSED ovkR THE DEMONSTRATION
NEW YoRK, NV. ia Montreal
sptcisl says: "The Enwiish com uni.
" here In nt last fairly aroused over
tue offensive demonstrations which
| are OF nightly occurrence. Last night
AIdermAn Mooney was burned In
eMgv, and II was also the Intention Ol
the mob to honor similarly Alderman
stevenson, who Is the Commander Of
tho Montreal field battery. The latter
part OF tho programme was not carried
into tnoct, however, a. about 40 Ol
the gallant solonel's sunnoru had
sssernb blcd we're we'll prepared 10 nivs
tho mob . warm reception. The
Frcsch swear they will burn Alder
man Ht tvenson In efllgy beiotO HE
house this evening, aud II they carry
out their Intentions, blood will cor
tn'nly How, a. the English hAve or
gAnined Q strorR deleuas association.
composed Of ali the athlsslc ssarsia.
tions, SNOW shot clubs and nilitis reg
imentes The feeling Of evaporation
on the part of the En8lleh u lncrrss.
tnRs aud II The French want 10 nHht
they will probably havs their wiah ~ {.
Tun rncus.u At snnnnnooK.
enERBnvoxs Nv. 10 -ksss nleht
seversl hun01U1| pqtoono nonemble0
here wlth " ~ z luoDollon n oafn.
;Ds ~! ,1s sslsy SSef }ISa'1, SsD = .neIes w.
;'';| s s $; =; ';;;i's;' s; :;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-20
, Commercial Treaty with Esxioo.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 Mr.. b yard
eecrotsry OF stats, and Mr.. Rimero
the Mexican minister, are about to ex-
change the ratification OF an additional
article to the ommeroial treaty be.
twesa the Ue,ted States aud Mex co OF
JDusty, 20, 1858 extending The tins q
Nay 20, 1886, Tor rEe approval Of the
necessary laws to carry into Effect the
operatiOns of the sSid commeroisl vi
n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-20
Interesting r-ets on Innoculatlsp
Against Yellow Fever.

Nav ORLEANS, Nov. 10.--rho state
board OF health 10 in receipt of letter
from Domingo Frieve, of Rio do janet
TO, b szil, fivipg tho results of innoc
ulatlon ngalnst yellow fsver, a. prac-
tised by hin. Dr. Friove sisted tnei
n. lad ,bis year performed nea iy
60W innooulat,ons WITH absolutely
successtu, results, for none Of those
VINO wero innosulAtsd died; where's
over 40 persons, wno were not innoc
slaua sursumboa to the dissase. Tho
H. soculsted porsons lived Ia an infeot.
ed portion Of tho ctty, aid great uum
bsrs Inhabited houseB wherein deaths
had occurred from tho dsesse.