davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-10-09

An English church has just been
built on the top of the Eygischorn. in
the Alps, 1900 feet above the level of
the sea
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-14
Tho RuomersA Moving.

WICHITA, Kan, May ia special
dispatch to tho Daily Eagle from Chey-
emo agency Indian Territory, says:
Twenty.seven boomers wagons, each
partially loaded with Indian supplies
from Arkansas City, have gone into the
territory, delivered their goods
and then marched on into
the Oklahoma district, where
they have located claims and com.
moncod farming operations. A report
reaches Cheyenne to-day that the
ho omers are eXultant, and have sent
word to the campers In the vicinity of
Caldwell that the coast Is again clear
Tor another raid. TO the Eagles repre.
re,entative some OF their number openly
hoastod that they had outwitted
the authorities. Each of the "a
families contained from two to three
men, They went from Cheyenne
agency directly down tho CimmarrOn
river, by Camp Russell, which had Just
been vacated by the troops, who had
been ordered TO the northwest. 10 is the
Judgment Of tho authorities az the
agency that all the boomers
lott on tho border will again
flock into Oklahoma, although the Fifth
cavalry, under command OF Gen. Wes.
Icy Merritt, are now under marching or
ders to take the place OF the ninth, Just
moved.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-14
a NEW SHERIFF FOR FANNIN.


LIBGRrY HILL, May l3. Especial. -
This city was the scene Of q seri3us nd
exciting shooting ARRAY this ev n
ing. There had bssn Gu old fend exist
ing between the Whitehead brethers
ana Jim Hubbard, all of this place. This
evening at O'clock Henry and Rufus
Whitehead rode into town, ono armed
with shotgun, the other with pistol.
They stopped in front of the postoffice.
and called Jim Hubbard out. Hubbard
was unarmed, but stepped out like a
man, and invited them down; said no
was unarmed, but would fight thern
both, whereupon both tho White
head boys fred ut Hubbard.
A full charge of shot from Rufus White
heads gun entered Hubbard's side and
arm. The pistol shots missed their
mark, hut one bail passed through the
crown Of bystander's bat The White
heads quietly rode out of town, and up
TO this writing are az large. Hubbard is
not fatally wounded. There were about
six shots fired in all.
LATER ONE CAPTURED.
Rufus Whitehead has been captured.
A messenger has been aont TO George
town for the sheriff, hut citizens win
take tho matter in hand ut once.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-14
The SoudaH.

suAKIM, May 10. There is a fearful
amount of sickness among the British
and Egytian troops here. All the ships
are crowded with patients and addi-
iional hospitals arc being erected on
shore.
WINNING oVEL THE NATIVES,
one thousand natives who had been
hostile have submitted 10 the British
authority and have been armed. Ii il
feared, however, that the news that the
Brltish forces are 80 be withdrawn will
deter further submissions, as a major.
ity OF the natives consider that to every
Arao who maniiests friendliness to-
wards Eng ish occupation death Ia in.
evitsble AT The hands of Osman Dipna
as soon AS the British have retired.
dokDoN's SIDE PARTNER STILL LIVES,
VIENNA, May 13,--Slatin Bey, who, il
has generally been believed, was killed
with Gordon in Khartouul, Is, aocorAiur
To statements contained in letters re-
oelyed by some of his relatives here.
E Mahdi
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-14

THE srATuE EpIsonE.


PARIS, May l3.-The reduced copy of
the Bartholdi statue of "Liberty En-
tightening the World" was to-day for
mally presented by the American
residents OF the colony To
the municipality of Paris.
The ceremonies Of the presentation and
acceptance took place ON the site OF the
statue, the Place des Etata Unis. The
Hon. Levi +. Morton, ex-United States
minister, ON behalf of tho American
donors, made speech OF presentation,
ana that OF acceptance was made nv NJ.
Bane, the president OF tho municlpal
council OF Paris. Mr.. Morton said he
hoped the gilt would help perpetuate
the frlendship between the two nations,
which the changing events of n
century had already strengthened, A
breakfast was given by Mr.. Morton in
honor OF the sculptor BarthOldi, Among
tho distinguished guests were NJ. Bis,
son. president OF the council OF miuis-
ersi NJ. floquott president OF the
chamber OF deputies; NJ. Galihra, minis.
Ter OF marine, and NJ. De Lssseps.
NJ dc Froyclnet assured Mr.. Morton
that the French government would
make every effort TO hasten the repeal of
tue deoroo torblddlng tho importation
into France Of American pork and the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-14
Palestino and rnnn FInnds.

PALESTINE, May 49, Special. l-Indi-
cations point very plainly to the faot
in and about Palestine the brutal crime
OF, or attempted rape, VIII result disas-
trously to every man who is guilty
About one year ago white man named
Thomas met little white girl on back
street and attempted 70 gratify his
beastly passion. Thomas was arrested
and at the term Of court before this was
convicted and sentercad for term of
two years TO the penitentiary. He was
granted o new trial, and yesterday
a jury rendered verdict requiring him
TO pay 900 fine or work 1t out on the
poor farm. This is worse verdict
than the first, as II win take him six
yoars to finish his sentence with the
county. The grand jury is thoroughly
aroused, and has been paying it's best
respects to gentlemen Ia the "mashing"
line lately, and something else may
drop pretty soon. When the people
and the grand and petit jurios, psrtien-
larly, are thoroughly aroused, lustice
win fall heavily upon somebody's
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-14
Negro TrIals at AnrtIn.

AUSTIN, May 13.-lspecial. The ne
gro Watts, on trial for the murder OF
negro in this city several months ago,
was to-day found guilty of murder in
the second degree and punishment
liked at seven years IN the peniten-
tiary.
The negro Plummer, arrested on sus-
pieion Of numbering DR.. Johnson's
COOK, day or two ago, Is having a
preliminary trial, but the evidence con-
trming his guilt Is meagre and he will
doubtless be released from custody.
The negro cooks of Austin have
formed "cook's alliance" and its
members positively refuse to cook for
less than $l5 per month. II Is surmised
that the male members OF the "alli-
anco" have had something TO do with
the nocturnal visits TO servants rooms
during the past month or two, as SO far
as known no servant who is a member
has beon visited.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-14
Experlence Of the Erotlc.

NEW YoRK, May l8.-Cspt. Lord, of
the steamer Eretic, which arrived here
last night from Leith, makes the follow
ing report; On May 6, at Ca. M, lati-
tude 4S north, Longitude AZ 10 west, we
found solid wall of packed ice inter-
rupting our progress and extending as
Tar as the eye could reach in west
northwest and south southeast direc-
tton. We nc once decided 10 look for a
passage TO the sauthward. This
W. did uusucceSsluliy all day.
AZ we advanced To the south
following the outward or eastward
course OF the ice, which at times ex-
tended away TO the west SOU west,
gradually curving back to the eastward
and In some cases even as far back AS
nor east the icebergs became exceed
ingly numerous. They were from 200 to
500 feet In height and of the dimensions
OF large islands. The weather now be.
came thick with fog and II was with
utmost difficulty that we could Tire I'd
our way through them. The man on
the lookout no sooner reporting
on the stsrboard bow than he had TO re.
peat his report with one on the port
BOW right ahead, etc. After struggle
II ~ hours we were able TO get clear of
ice. In all my experience at sea have
never seen or hsef4 VI such immense
quantities OF ice in Ost latitude.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-14
A Toiephono Embezzior Cautursd

SHERMAN, May ls.-[Speclal. Bert
Willis, the manager here of tho tele-
phone company, who suddenly skipped
on May 8, and against whom Il. X. Ba-
ker made complaint, charging him with
misapplying and converting 10 his own
use 500 belonging 10 the telephone COM
pany, was arrested this evening by City
Marshal Blaine. He was shut up in the
residence of Ge.rge Athloff, who is his
successor rs engineer of the FIRE engine,
Sam Houston. Willis went from here
10 Nebraska and telegraphed Baker
from there that he would meet him In
Dallas tomorrow. How he got into
town Is unknown. He entered town
from the south. Baker was telephoned
TO and requested the marshal to not lock
him up, but TO guard him until he could
come up, at II tonight.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-14
Germany.
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION SCHEME,

INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION SCHEME.
BERLIN, May l3.--A conference of
merchants on the proposed industrial
exhibition was hold yesterday The
committee reported that Herr Won Bot
Timer, the minister of the
interior, had favorably re-
ceiyed the doputation which called
upon them IN behalf of the scheme and
promised them government support.
me conference decided to continue the
movement aud send cirouiars to the
chamDers OF commerce at home and
and abroad soliciting their co.operation.
pENDLEroS ARRIVES.
Hon. George III. Pendleton, United
states minister 70 Germany, has ar
rived here.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-14
hsxioan Matters.

CRY or MExIco, May lS.-The report
current here that tho government was
meditating the levying Of an extrsor.
binary tax, and that II had pro iuced
rupture IN the cabinet, lis authoritativelv
denied. 10 IL hoped shat the tcDnomi-
cal policy entorod upon will prove anc.
ceasful. The lack of fractional eur
roncy IL severely folt, aud shop. keepors
nave issued soripand brass checks, ana
tne government has boon forced 20 mo.
hihit the practice, and has announced
that the coinage of small money will
begin at once. Tho reissue OF nickel
money at presents nrs probable.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-14
John Prion cnntnrsh.

TEXARKANA, May ls.-ISpecial. -
John Price, alias Ben Ford, notorious
thief and murderer, who has been
wanted for these two crimes committed
in Miller county, Arkansas, number
of years ago, was arrested bv Marshal
Sweeney and Jailed to-day. He was
arrested for murder several years ago
and lodged in Miller county prison, but
after a short confinement he managed
TO make his escape and has been at large
until now, when, returning TO his old
haunts under an assumed name and in
the disguise Of professional cook, he
was arrested,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-14
Peru.
REsIoNATIoN-aRAYEYARp

LIMA, May lS.-Gen. Lorenzo Ygles-
las, has resigned the prefecture of
Lima, resulting from Investigations
carried out by the police.
A clandestine burial ground in the San
Augustine convent has been brought to
hghI and theremains OF over q score OF
chitdren have been unearthed. All bore
lhe appearance OF having been inferred
several years.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-14

BoNnAM, May l3.-lSpecial. flames
Evans was to-day appointed sheriff Of
this Fsnnin) county by the county
commissioners, to I'll the vacancy
caused by the murder of sheriff Rags
dale. Evans has been deputy sheriff
Tor number OF years, and was canfii-
date Tor sheriff NJ the last election. He
Is man in every way fitted to all the
oi1ce well, and his appointment meets
with the hearty approval OF all. Sam
Dyer, one OF the murderers Of Rags
dale, Is yet at large.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-14
-e-ostablishment of system of inspec-

tion.
Premier Brisson, replying to Mr.. Nor
ton, thanked the American COMMITTEES
Tor the gift and dwelt upon the recipro-
cal friendship between France and
America, which, he said, like the Bar
tholdi statue, inuminstes and not mel
races the world. referring to the energy
OF the Americans in the days Of
secession, Brisson said: "But til ere is
no longer question of war. In the
future, peace, liberty and justice be.
tween nations constitute the reward
which two nations going hand in hand
should reap" He concluded by ex-
parture,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-14
Angio-kussian.
A pIspAroH on 1MpoRrANor.

LoNnoN Nav IA A. diapaioh e,o,,o @,
po,orab,,n. ,,. - -, 'Iu - ~
etotsouls arilNeu last hsht' Baron
ue Staal Immediately had an interview
with Earl Granville, IL is surmised
that Ruosia occe,t, Eoolo,,d,a .,,t,..
- s'Sas,.,N'.r '"ii" "'"i'r"'
1ioh ptoposlsloh'
FOR THE DEFENSE OF INDIA.
EAT hlmDeriy, secretary for India,
slhounceu an, IN the mouse VI lords yester-
usy that plan had Deen ofiicially sane
slo4'eu i,nYolVlhH an ouclAY OF t5vOO,0OO
,9r Fsuw2ys and military roads, in
e.uniuk i'"V w 0uJt'ui lor loo defense
" W ha'i,a'
% Ni ~ ''Ns hhauH4bhs THE Az
co,,lio "hLAS oou NrNf'
,a1,iOi o,oiV 5Vo5lotr, ',,, tn9 bearer oi dls-
,r,',,l,,,a.,d -, go hulsu6h 20 the
sstarIa , w 1t.sls cominisslt
pe,iJab 10 ~ 10 pENt "IoeslF aIppr Inc
,s e1'JHTu U@S.,u, IN IeaaIi Bsthe Fara-
p'''r,i'uo ,.l ,Uu''t"is, ttrllnc suoW
naynr, folin,,,l,s lie t'Vo KS NV MANY
rsban.i yatra,,, "A ~ 'Va, nc ueioa'eo
Nes3,.',,i, Ns3',t9 io'.S"ioI ~ ""1tHu' route VIA
p.'H,lI,i ~ ~ uCh"N i',,, Suu Dol" Murshab- The
JNTt '.1.y n9,Ioy 20 q luoSl let1ie OASIS
All I'LL iOtstJ oO9n'ry, WIN splon-
i1 tir,o P"'spao ~ ioiiS,s' IA lhe sprhlS-
carnatad v-;p oVIt G ,r htoraiIy
~ s%I,J PU'JJ@ WIZ nVWers' Inc valley
sSN,,,'d, a. a. s"ule, alu inc nlurghab
,tont.aS IN ""'ol noWli Ih9 MUS are
1SoSNou aS,,'l,' MlvI saIHHile, antelopA, Wild
oHI0eP oI,gsPp., H,lu pigs. Ihe Aighaus wore
~" ~ ays hIIu hstehucu 70 tne wants Oh
rlo ~ ,aiuii AnI uiu .holr utmost TO
p.oniIo ! iI,e,,i'i' tnoiil WIN 1000 ana comforts,
", ousn s,'o tash WIS ulIncult one, rs
sa,,, s,o o4nnViy ttu Is un'lihaOlted' me party
s"m 'n1 2vhoi tuits Es. on numerous ancient
~, sGjWn' % uou Dtopheh leIt the commisr
epi. S,on ait yho nelhoefs were IN good
ne"iVn anu spiilts'
Tbo opndai,es,o pmh EeND D III e PASSED. 49,.
ooo tno d cohsolloated lund bill, tho $685.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-14
A Terrible Tragedy.

LouisvrLLE, May l3.--News has
reached here of the killing on last Sun
day, at Pineyllle, kentucky, OF Josiah
Haskins, his daughteran Thos. Napier,
by A, j. Johnson. Hsskins, his little
daughter aud Napier were returning
from church, whom Johnson attacked
thom with pistol and killed tham with
Two shots, No motive IN assigned.
Johnson at last accounts had not been
arrested and was defying the officers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-14
ChIIi.


SANTIAGO, Chill, May BIT is re
ported that Senor Bernardo Irigoyen,
minister of the interior of the Argentine
Republic has resigned tho Office, in
view Of his candidacy for hepresldency
OF chat nation.
President Santa Maria gave a
public audience yesterday to
the United States speeial
commissioners. The conference was
very satisfactory to both republics.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-14
Turkey


WI4Wf HWW WNLIINILs
CoNsTANrGNoPLE, May 1S.-Gen. Lew
Wallace, ex' United States minister to
the Porte, has officially rendered his
farewell 10 tho sultan, and Will leave
Constantinople next Friday. The Amer
ican residents in tho Turkish capital
have presented Gon. Wallace with a
eulogistic address.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-14


LONDON, May l3.-l;3O p. I.-Consuls,
SO 7l6 on both money and account.
Stocks steady.
Up. m,-Consols, 00L.
rnn TENNIS MATCH.
LONDON, May l3,-All The morning
papors devote leading articles to the i'm.
lernational court tennis beg yeen Petit,
OF America and Dambort, OF En- GLAND.
They all praise the powers orPettle, and
eNpIs0s tho hope thas the best man
may win.
BARWNa's RECALL PROBABLE.
LONDON, May l3,-lho cabinet H. med
iteting the rocall of Sir Evelyn Bar
ring oonsul.goneral 40 Cairo, AS mo Is
not iu accord with tho government on
the Withdrawal of the British troops
from tho Soudan.
HORSE RACE.
Second day OF tho Chester Meeting.
Tho race for tho Chester cup wat won
by Morrf Prince; 10 lsdale second;
Stone. Clink third. There were seven
starters,
A LONDON MON.
There was a difficulty this afternoon
between mob and the police for the
possession of the Nelson monument
IN Trafalgar square. AbOut 10000
men assembled on the square 20 make a
demonstration pgaiua5 The government
budget proposals TO increase duties on
spirits and beer The crowd WAS very
unclvila large portion OF IL consisting
OF an element iu search of snort. The
police found themselves unable 10 MAIN
tain order, and the pressure on speakers
and resolution readers compelled them
TO mount tho pedestal of Nelson mOnu-
mont, whom from this emnouce the
speeches were resumed. They were rem
dered lnaudiblo to tho audience by the
uproar among the rOysterors. Tho police
iutorVenod 10 secure silence for the ora
tofsi and then struggle ensuod be-
tween tho mob and the police for tho
possession Of the monument. The row
lasted nearly an hour, and thon the
promoters OF th0 meeting and tho gnlice
wore hnally compelled TO retire, leaving
tho crowd 10 sing "Rule Brimnniab
Soon after tho crowd had compelled the
speakers TO Leave, 10 surgod down In
'front.' OF the national club, which faces
Trafalgar square. Every person noticed
On eringor leaving the club building was
NODDED. The attitude of tho crowd
was so menaolng that the clob doors
were closed and messengers dispa' ahed
TO Scotland yard for additional D lice.
AtS y. m. the rioters were still i'm full
possession of Trafalgar square, and
northumberland square was Occ, Died
ny a mob OF many thousands. Tho DO.
nee had by tuis time been largely rem.
forced, had charged a number Of timos
upon the mob and had made general
arrests.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-14

THEY WANT TO HOLD THE soUDAN.
CAIRO, May l3-Tho Egyptian gov.
ernment considers 1t absolutely neces-
sary 20 hold the province of Dongoi a.
The public here are indignant over the
declared Intention oil England 10 with.
draw from Tho SOndnn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-14

CATLErrsnuRe, KY, Nay 10 IA Pike
county, Kentucky, on Monday, while
Mount Clark was trying to elops With
Miss Stratton, he encountered L. STRAIT
ton, her brother. Stfation Wa. stabbed
end Clark shot, both fatally.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-14
b. 6. BAYss, st. IRRELEVANT, JR.,
President. Nico-PresidenL
n. N. BnARDoN. pashiuT.
Dallas Natl Bank
Authorized Capital, $500, 900
Capital paid In, e15O, 600
Surplus and Undivided Profits, S45, 600
l.tpurk d lNtrphsnt. snd Inairidl,lr Sali.it,d


DIRECTORS; 3. q. Bsyne, W. b. Worsham,
r. X. Ferguson, A. j. Porter, j. T.. TreEs-
want, Jr., 4. l.. Marsalis Alfred Davis, D. A,
Ke8ting, 4. ". ReerdOn.
The following are prominent subscribers
TO the stock OF this bank:
O. M. fR0UTMA AN, President Cen tral Ma
honal Bank, Philadelphia.
I. w. BROWN, OF PrOvident Life and Trust
Co., Philadelphia.
W. A. PULLMAN, President Seaboard
Sank, New York.
JAMES f, GRANNIS, OF Tradesmen's
Rational Bank. New York.
4. G. BAYNE, President First National
sank, Bradford, Pa, and Vice President
AeGboard Bank, New York
i. +; LAWTON, of First National Bank,
N. g; BUTLER, OF First National Benk,
Clean, NJ. Y.
j. =. HANNA, OF Weir Plow CO., Nom
EloDth, Ill.
D. o'DAY, General Manager National
Transit Company OF United States.
Jos. SEEP, Of the Standard on Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-14
A Greater Rush and Greater Bargains
THAN EVER AT
GOLDSMITH BROS.

SINCEB WE COMMENCED TO OF
E'ElES SPECIAL BARGAINS. ALL
OUR COMPETITORS HAVE BEFlN
COMPEIJHD TO INITIATE us, BUT
NOE WITI LIKE SUCCESS, FOR
IHE SIM PIE REASON TIE1Y Y fla VII
FAILED TO REALIZE WHAT A
GEN UINB BARGAIN is. OUR GUS
IOMR KNOW TIE SECRET OF
OUR BEIN @ AIW AVS BUSY WIT HIN
OTHER HOUSES ARE COMPLAINT
ING OF NOTHING DOING AND
THAT is BECAUSE
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-14
VICTORY FOR MIDDLETON.
his Forces Succeed In Cnpturing a
Shanty Town.
RlEL DRIVEN FROM BAToucAE.
FOur Days Fighting aud Scarcely Any
bOdy Hart.
RlEL WRITES TWO BOLD LETTERS
Gen. Middleton's omcisl Report Excite
ment at ottawa aud Toronto-Tho
Troops to Push Forward
for More Half Breeds.
RIEL WRITES TWO BOLD LETTERS
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS NOTES.
The winnipeg war.

HOW THE FIGHT TPROGHEssEs,
CLARK's CROSSING, May I3.-News
from the front up to Monday morning
is to the effect that a9ht Ig had been gc-
ing on up TO that timo siuoe Saturday
morning and was commencing for the
third day when the nae songer left. A
zeroba had been formed about a quarter
Of a mile from the field, where thearmv
stays for the night. Tents. however,
are not pitched and tho mon lie in
trenches, every ffJh man standing som
try. The enemy fire into tho zereba at
night and there are some
narrow escapes. All the
buildings about Baloucho have
been burned except the church and
school-houso. GEN Middleton would
not allow those TO he sheled, 40 the
priests, the women and the children are
sheltered there. The occupants have
been notified to leave aud these build
ings will bo shelled. fhe enemy takes
advantage OF the protection they afford.
The government troops Aayo protited by
their experience at Fish crock, and do
not unnecessarily expose themselves,
The casualties 1T Batoucho 50 far have
been consequently small compared
with those ON former occasions. Up TO
Monday morning thoir loss had been
Gunner Phillips, Of -" battery, and
Private L. Moore, of the Toronto Gren-
adiers, killed aud lG woupdod-two of
the latter accidentally. The steamer
Northcote had got down the river below
batoucho. and an attempt was TO be-
made yesterday 10 communicate with
her, Nothing has beon heard from the
front.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-14
A Bloody Old Family Feud at Liberty
Hill.
PALESTINE AND RAPE FlEnDs.
Two Negroes ON Trial For Murder at
Austin.
Mr.. WILLIS cAueHTAr SHERMAN

He Is Accused of Appropriating TeIe.
phone Cash-Notorious John Price
Captured at Texarkana, AT.
ter Years OF Dodging.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-14
Dress Goods.

Nuns Yelling, in all the new shades, 1890.
per yard
Brocaded and Fancy Buntngs, 1899 per
yard.
Fancy yand Figured Debegls l69Sc peryard.
All-WoOl Nuns Nelli and Albatross
Cloth, ONLY 2dc. PER YARD.
Double-wldth All-wool French Alhatross
SOC. per yard-worth 75c.
Double-Width Lace Buntlngs, l4c.-worih
25c
Changeable Japanese Silks, yards for 81.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-14

my camp. Among them is Jackson
White, the man who was Riel's secre-
tary, but who rs now mad and rather
dangerous.
(Signed) FRED. MIDDLETON,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-14

| also beg to read ano lher telegram |
received shortly after, giving some in
formation with reference 10 the steamer
Northcote.
"fhe steamer Northcote and another
steamer are coming up the river with
company G of the school of infantry and
tho police, aud Will cut of the retreat
of tho rebels. The rebel loss is believed
20 be very severe, but as yet unknow.
The wounded half-breed brought in is
Ambrose Jodin, OF Riel's couneil.r
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-14
OUR BARGAINS ARE GOODS AWAY BELOW THEIR TRUE M.UEl
Inspection VIII to one and All that
We are Able to Defy all Conj8diOn!
And FIRST HOUSE here Advertise prices HOUSE
ing Goods Ii PLAIN FIGURES.
SILKS.

Plaid and Checked summer Silks, 45c. per
yard-sold elsewhere for 75,.
Fine Gros. grain silks, superior uunlitv.
b5c per yard--worth 00c.
Anew line of Black Silks from zoe. to $500
per yard.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-14

LoNEoN STOCK MARkEr.
LONDON May lS.-l:3O p. T-Consula,
50 7,l6 on both money and account.
Stocks ateady.
d. m -(DuEola QOiL