The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-28

NN most INfHNIV a. q mHH| on IINIIII 70
ne laad ponf The flsnrh rlnsta
1000 ~ ne fanaral Expenses. n
Tho nneral oi VlcOf Ifng1 viii take
nlsrn o. III Friday.
.--.---.-------
Tlsa winnipeg War,
pniaol.,.ns nEtYAsar-.rFras Oh sun.
$3.50. ...,,
I" !" -. A..
~ PAUL. May ga dispatch nom
tiatt.uiora, dated Yesterday, says. Al
.un.ot ta.nlsht Father Coehin ana "A
.s,- ,',s.,,. a..
"she' pne"noths pu@'ns "a''o hsb'
arrived from foundInrkar's camp with
a,s s s 49, sss.n,aa a.
',,ss ,,,v an 30 savsUs 10
sant oesse,'ssr win letter
oa. Widtls,o,. Tb,s act,cn
the srr,v q, ~,
bsIe ,.s3. w" VINO rsao,,sd
~. =. ,,,,,~s ~ pial rba Jaws c,ss ss.c
~. 1890 .'', ~ ~. taJi.n ns,en ~
.'s ,,;Siua ,hsir ,,,as s,a r",p, .se
80, ,,ss s,',nr ~onrrii wss hsid
and .ne r.snit Sas = derssion IN eand In
! prlest anI prIsoners. III seems Pound.
niskOr was on his way 10 Join Riel whom
he mot The half-breed scouts. The let
Ter wns Written nj udmarkeris die.
on the reserve. Tho prisoners sent In
with Father Cochin Include the %
taamsisrs captured In Eagle hills.
TWanty-one women and children
from Rrosaylor's settlemont arc still
held A hostages aod tho tsamsters say
they were well treated by the halt
breeds who projected them with loaded
sifies from tho Indians. who vera threat
ening 20 kill Them. Father Cochin re-
o.. ~. =. xsffh f,ns. ftn1
otter, stating that Poundmakor must
negotiate with Con Middleton ard
meanwhile hostilitIos iaust cease. Gen.
Middleton u reported to-day rs having
reached Prince Abort on tue l9ah In.
slant. ~
"A Humboldt dispatch says:
"a scouting ., parry ., tho Toronto In Boy Soy
q long chasa captured CHIEF White Cap
aud some or hig band. Thev were
broughg THO cali.p and placed under
guntd awaiting orders from Gen. Mid
dlhton. White Caps brother and n
SCOUT named Peter Mcdonald e-slstad
IN following and capturing tho Indians.
yr,,.,,,t,,e, ~, N A+tor,av- f,.,,
sral Uauailton. interyiewei az Ia how
Rlol's alleged American citizenship
would entct tho iattets Trial anu pun
mpl1,syv' r No. n,,rsiaI inse Ne 'a,,,a "a aa
II he were a British subject. No right
OF citizenship gives protection inA the
case OF such an ouense. hiei couiu also
DO tried IN the civil courts anu con-
demnedi and in either case tho sen-
tence could DO executed with perfect
safety, even III ho were an American CIT.
lien military court-martial IL likely TO
be adopted In kiops case, aud doubtless
QantAnNA
cuted.
RIEL BlDlNc By RAIL.
PEQUlNA, May z3.-The train convoy
ing hiel arrived here at ll:3O to-day.
Rel was AZ once taken 70 the barracks.
Tho original destination was Winnipeg,
but orders by telegraph met Mr..
Young at Moose jaw to hand.
his prisoner over 10 the police apttiori-
ties at fequina aud Wait orders.
Riel Is well, but showed sons norvoua-
ness 81 being handed oy6f 20 tho police.
Ho does not talk ,elueh. The other
prisoners wttri ikefy be brougt t here TO
be trioeI, as rhis Is the capital of the
territory.
----------------
Germany.
now TIE NEWS OF HuGo's DEATH WAS
Rrcprvrn
90
BERLIN, may z5.-Ine news OF victor
Hugo's death WAS received hero with
: N'-'s r'.>"'N - go 11
Gap,paus ri sae XIII =. s9S euuvaseu
German feeling 10 n suiritI AZ pannjna
patriotism.
~. y. THE EMrERo si'.. Still LIVES.
rumor circulated in Paris to.dsr that
The emperor Of Germany was dead.
HIS msjesLy y progressing isyorahly
10 ssnscts edV IN J, l dan, I ~ i ny aug
be cnnrpiateIv rastoredl n a ''''e'' w