davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-25
SQUIRE DARnEE's eRINDsroNE.
Because He Locked 1t Up His Neighbors
Repudiated Him at the Polls.

HANCOCK, N. Y, April l7.--'Squire
Darbee, son of Sam Darbee, the famous
panther fighter OF Sullivan county, long
since dead, who had killed aud captured
nine panthers once In less than an hour,
had been justice OF the peace in Rock
land township for many years. He was
candidate this spring and was de-
feated.
"An' what do We s'pose beat him?~
said native of the 'squire's town ys.s-
terday. He got beat jis' because he
didn't think that he orter pervide a
grindstun fur ev'ry man tn was In the
town TO grind his axes an his scythes,
au' bis hog knives, an ey'rything else
he had 80 grind, 'eept ggist, an be
earned !, ] duu't rhink the township II
fetched its Erist TO the 'squir A's 10
grind on his grindstun Il they could a
done 10. For mote'n twenty year Squire
Darbee had grindstun standin' right
whar everybody that wanted to could
use 1t. He hadn't much use for grind
stun hisselt, but folks got in the haoit Of
'spectin' him 10 pervide one for 'em,
and he got to thinkin he had 10. When
ever they'd wear a grindstun out, or
ND be gittin' leetle boiler am wobbly.
they'd drop IN at the squirrels an say:
"'Suire, that grindstun % yourn q
gittin' aleetle onreighborly.
"Then the squire d buy new one, an
things ID run all right till the new one
got onneighborly too, a. then he ID git
another one. Well, grindstuns is grind
stuns NOWADAYS. They 'm gittin sca'ce.
an they come high. Squire Darbee got
a thinkin' to hisself las summer that he
didn't SEQ no pertic'lar reason why he
should set up the hull durn township to
gTindstuns TWO or three times year, am
no when bushwhacker came In one
day an told the squire that his grind
stun wasn't in shape to do the proper
thing by the neighbors, tho squiredidn't
say nothin', but he bought new grind
stun, thiking he moueht want to use 1t
hisseli some time, mobbe, an locked (
up in his barn.
p"Wall, now, if society in any place
ever were all tore up, II were In old
ROckland when the news got round
that Squire Darbee bad locked his
grlndstun up. Folks couldn't hardly
b'lieve it, an come In from ten mile
round to see 1t with their own eyes.
People ast the squire If he were a'pally
Roin' crazy, or whether he were jokin',
but he didn't let the grindstun loose
wuth cent. The township said it were
an outrage, and that Squire Darbee or
ter be 'shamed o. hisself to 20 back on
his neighbors that way. But the grind
stun laid low.
"As matter o. course, when town
'lections come round this spring, the
squire puts hisself up fur Justice Of the
peace agin, and sot down, as he'd alluz
done, an waited fur the office 20 come
to him. Wall, some o. his old neigh
bors went round an 'lectiopeer'd ag'in
him, an got the voters worked up on
the grindstun outrage.
up his grindstun hain't tit TO be Justice
o. this here town. they argied. The
conscience were that Pm burned II the
voters didn't pitch in an beat himi
They did, by jimminyp-[New York
Sun,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-25
.SLAUGHTERlNG SETTLERS
The Murderous Apaches Committing
Butcherles in the ella Country.
A Courier's Story of Bloody Work Done
In the Valley.
Partial List of the Victims Of the RoY-
ing Renegades.
Settlers Fleeing to the Towns for the
Safety of their Lives.
Dynamiting q Train at Denvsr-A Cow
ardly Murder In Hunt County--Fa-
tal Stabblng Array ut Austin
Insurance SwlndleA.
THE DAYS RECORD OF GRIMES.
Tho Murderous Apaehe..


Tucson, Arizona May pa special
from Sllyer City says courier has ar
rived from Whitohouse with q dispatch
from Capt. overton and also brought
the following letter, dated az Alma,
May %: 81 know positively that eight
men we're killed by the Indians. They
will give this valley and San Francisco
another call and so down 70 CLAP.
(Signed) JULra buLER."
The courier confirms the news OF the
killing OF MIR. Luoes and his oompan-
ion, Calvin Orwig,
Capt. 0yerton writes: The Indians
are now ut Lovlps park, 20 miles from
Alma. The Indians were heading for
Warm Springs. They will probably 20
by tho Cooks canyon trail.
CoUBlER's TALE.
a Clifton special says courier has
just arrived from the upper Gila with a
letter from Wood, which states tnat the
Indians left Eagle creek, three miles
north OF Hampson's ranch, and struck
the Blue river at Branton's, 40 milt 4
north of Clifton. Old man Branton can
not be found. Dodd, who fOllowed up
the Indians, believes he has been killed.
Five miles further on, at GOrman's
rauche, Kearney WAS found murdered
and mutilated. At Montgomary's and
Welch's the Tndians had been there
and destroyed everything, AS II was
dark, Dodd did not look for the bodies,
but hastened ON TO the rancho ut Alma.
His horses shied often along tho roads.
On the trail there were u number OF
dead horses, and he believes men also.
The Indians crossed the San Francisco,
five miles north of Alma, on Friday
The settlers have been notified of the
outbreak and many have undoubtedly
been killed. Dodd states that Creath
and McGiven started back on Wednes.
day for Hampson rancho, from
where no news has been re-.
oeiyed. He states that although the
Indians passed the San Francisco river
on the 10, no troops had struck the river
upto tho Goth.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-25
Chill.
NoTEs ApouT FRrNcn RELAr1oNs.

NOTES ABOUT FRENCH RELATIONS.
SANTIAGO, Chill, May A.-The French
community here, consequent upon the
receipt of the news of Victor Hugo's
death, propose having national mani
festation of homage in memory of the
deceased poet,
Senior do La Cour, tho French minis.
ter in place of Senior Pascal Duprat, has
arrived here.
A fire broke out in the interior Of the
Palace Intenclicia, but after an
hours hard work the tremen succeeded
In getting tho flames under control. Nc
lives were lost.
Il Ia reported that the Chllian legation
in France has received 100000 on &C
count Of guano contract.
A SANITARY FUND.
CONCEPTION, May 2i.-The Intendentt
has obtained n grant Of $1,000 from the
government to aid the municipality In
preventing the spread Of infectious dis
eases,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-25
The Italian Forces Defeated in Ah,
ysslnia.
Chili's Friendly Relations With France
Peru's Mining and Railway Inter-
ests Boomiug--France Tab
bOcs Her Princess.
OTHER FOREIGN NEWS NOTES
The Winnipeg War.
BURYlNa THE DEAD.


WiNNIpEa, May 2i--Ghe remains
Of Corporal Code, Priyates Frazer
aud Hardesty, OF the 9th rifles, were
buried hore to-day with military hon.
ors, under the auspices Of the Montreal
artillery. The cortege was very large
and imposing, all public bodies and sew.
eral societies taking part. Tue bouies
we're buried in ST, Johns cemetery.
TELEGRAPH LINES REPAIRED.
The telegraph wires between Clark's
Crossing and Prince Albert, which was
cut at tho commencement of the rebel.
lion,was repaired yesteday.
MOVEMENT OF TROOPS.
A dispatch from Prince Albert says
Boulton's mounted troops left that
point, Friday, by trail for Battleford,
Con. Middleton left for the same place
by tho steamer Northwest, with the
Midland battalion and part of battery
with a Gatling gun, and moro troops
will follow when the other steamers
get up to Prince Albert. The Winnipeg
field battery will do garrison duty at
Priuce Albert, along with the mounted
police.
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulat0ry kilograms have been
received by Gen. Middleton from the
governor.general and Lord Wolseley.
Several members of the Ninetieth
rifles and the Winnipeg field battery
have been granted leaves OF absence and
have left for home.
MOVEMENTS AT PRICE ALBERT.
PRINCE ALBERT, Northwest Territory
May 2.-The Eleventh rifles left fol
BatTletord today by the steamer Baro,
ness aud Albesta. The Grenadiers have
to go to the trial with tho scouts and the
transport teams, owing to the non-arri
val Of the steamer Marquis.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-25
Mr. rrgiinghuysen's Funoral.

NEWARK, IN. j., May 24.-Ex Prosi.
dent Arthur and Senator Edmunds,
several members OF tho Arthur cabinet
and many state officers attended the
funeral OF ex.SecretRry OF state Ere.
linghuvsen. Col. Clayton McMIchaol
called In the morning M the representa-
tive OF President Cleveland, and ten.
derod tho presidents sympathy and ex-
pressed his regret that his official duties
prevented his attendance.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-25
A RelIe Of ohnndlnrlsm

The ridiculous order issued by Score
tary Chandler during his term as .ecre-
tary OF the navy, torbidding officers
wives to meet them at foreign ports, ia
to DO suspended by his more sensible
successor. The order was originally Is.
sued TO meet the case OF some officer
against whom Chsndlor had = grudge.
Itprobably enabled him 10 effect a IAN.
porsry purpose, In spite OF the n,ot that
II was never enforced and tnat IT. i'm
practicability was apparent fron tha
very beginning. II must now 20. nlon9
with many oftho other psrs0nalt tiaamss
OF the late secretary by Nhirh IA, trIed
- iuterfero with the righfa so. tles a.
forward bis own plans.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-25
Insurance swindIes.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, May q. II is
learned that the grand jury, wAich has
worked secretly for more thar weeR,
has found 100 indictments against Il
leading citizens of Metropolis, Massa
county, tor forgery, conspiracy etc., per.
petrated TO swindle number of life in
suranco companies, including the Mu-
tual, Of this city, and several western
companies. Among tho Indicted are
John II. Morris, mayor of Metropolis;
George f.. Musgroye, deputy sheriff;
two Of the leading physicians, and sew
ersl lawyers. The ring operated by in-
suring people on their doath-beds, on
lts gains amount TO fully $4,000, and
plans were laid for 100000 more.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-25
YELLOW FEVER.

The Texas Authorities Uneasy About New
Orleans and Prepared to Enforce Quar-
antine.
AUSTIN, May A.--Ispecial. 1T is cur
rent here that the sanitary condition of
New Orleans Is deplorable and that her
quarantine officers are very lax In the
enforcement Of quarantine regulations.
In view of this state OF affairs Health
Officer Swearingen is keeping sharp
watch ON the Crescent city and upon
the slightest suspicion of yellow fever
will promptly and rigidly enforce quar-
antino against II.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-25
Minist or Hubbard Start, for .Ian.n

TYLER, May "a, Especial = Last
night large number OF people gathered
on the public square to bid farewell to
Minister Hubbard, who delivered ono
OF his greatest speeches in saying good
bye for time. Both speaker and audi
ence were vlsibly affected, and when
Mr.. Hubbard had finished all filed bv
and graspod his hand with prayers and
wishes for a happy stay In Japan and a
safe return TO his old home. The minis
ter, with his family, left this morning
by an early train.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-25
DenItin Fninraa

oswECo, N. y, May 2i.-The Palla.
dium to-day published an interview
with Thomas Crawford, the defaulting
city treasurer, who is now In Hamilton,
Ontario. Crawford's statement is that
ho found himself 5000 short at the end Of
the first year as treasurer. He oOnfided
his trouble to Father O'Connell, Of st.
Johns church, Of this city, and In ao.
cordanco with his advice engaged in
msrgin-dealing, I'm tho hope Of making
enough 20 make good the shortage, and
the iinal result was his flight from the
city, leaving a deficit of $4,000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-25
Decorating the Domlcllo. OF tho Dead.

Decorating the Domiciles OF the Dead.
New York, May 24.-Members OF a
dozen Grand Army OF the Republic
posts to-day assisted in the decoration
of Linco ms monument at Prospect
park, Brooklyn. thousands of per-
sons Witnessed the exercises. May
or Lowe made an address,
paying tribuso 10 the memory
of the martyred president. The tomb
of the prison ship martyrs, In Brook
lyn, was also de corated to-day. The
graves of tho soldiers In Calvary cemo.
terry were strewn with flowers,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-25

coach left the rails. ran 25 yards on the
ties, and then plunged off tho side Of a
bridge into small stream, 20 feet
below. The roof Of one OF the
cars was torn off. There were
about 60passengors in the two cars, but,
strange 70 say no one WIS killed. Con-
ductor Tlmmons was quite badly hurt
a man whose name could not be learn
ed was injured about the chest internal
ly. A. Bramard and Charles II. Allen
were bruised, The engine and the
sleeper did not leave the track.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-25
The smnllrox Scare at Austin.

AUSTIN, May 2l.-lspecial.l Tho city
council, last night, in the face of pro
tests Of three eminent physicians, de-
cided that MIR. Grow must be removed
from the city, but up to this time no has
not been, nor Is he likely TO be. His
case Is very mild varioloid aud no dan
ger can DO RppTehended, except by a
lew who arc scared out of their wits.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-25
A CoMnrllir nrdnr

GREENv'LLE, May 2l.-lSpeclal. "A
cowardly murder was committed about
3 o'clock this morning eight miles south
Of Greonyillo. Riley Elliott, negro,
living on J. u. Barllng's place, was
called 10 bis door ana nllod with buck.
shot. Elliott WAS witness against sew
eral parties charged With caltle steal
ing Tho officers think they have a
clue TO the murderers, and arc working
up the case.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-25

LoNGvIEw, May 24.-[Speciall The
ice cream and strawberry festival given
by the ladies' OF this place Friday and
Saturday evenings for the benefit ofthe
cemetery was financial success and
will insure much needed improvement
at that silent city. The Mother Hub
bard II asquerade at tho skating rink
was largely attended last night and
proved one OF great anus mont, as moth
ing OF that kind had ever occurred AT
this place.
the Methodist meeting which was so
well attended, closed Friday, after con
tinuing three weeks.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-25
Dynamite nlnnnver.

DENVER May 2l.-Lste tonight as
the regular Denver ~ Rio Graude train
from Salt Lake was approaching the
city limits u torrifc explosion took
place, directly undor the engine, OK
tinguishing tho lights and breaking the
windows OF the locomotive and tho for.
ward coaches, aud violently wrenchinp
tho loose rails. Dynamite or Giant pow.
der had evidently been placed under
the sloopors Of tho track. The passen.
gers to the number OF 40 wero shaken
up aud badly scared
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-25
Peru.
MINING AND RAILWAY Nj

MINING AND RAILWAY NOTES.
LIMA, May N.-A company has been
recently organized, having for its object
the reopening of the old mine in the
Cerrode Pasco, and Is meeting with
great success. It IS heralded by the
press as good omen, as A. will result III
the building and completion ultimately
Of the projected Cerrode Pasco
railway. The Railway Pals has
been publishing accounts of
Senior Samonzl's explorations In
the regions of the rivers Apurimas, Eni
and Tambo, extending over two years,
resulting in the discovery OF magnifi-
cent tracts Of country enjoying a splen-
did climate and every natural facil-
ity for the cultivation of cocoa,
quinine and cinchonia. Regarding the
latter two products the press are
urging the necessity OF Legislative
measures to prevent their ruthless ex.
termination. A decree has been issued
by President Yglesias, abolishlng the
contribution of 33 per cent. hitherto
paid on church money which has been
the cause ofso much poverty amongst
the clergy,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-25
Marshall AIatters.

MARSHALL, May 2i.-ISpeclal. l--Sev-
eral parties were before the mayors
court yesterday on charge of violating
the Sunday law. Only one col yiction
was had.
A numerously signed petit has
gone forward 70 ReY. ID. Pearson, tsk-
ing him TO return and deliver a lecture
In this city.
The gross receipts of the three nights
lair and festival given In aid of tue Gath
olic church, will amount to 500 or $500
Pretty good for dull times.
Divine services in all the churches
were well attended to-day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-25
A Had Railroad s,nes6.nr.

CLEVELAND, May 2l,--The night OK.
pross on the Mt, Vernon & Panhandle
route was wrecked about 10 miles
from Mt Nornon,at . O'Clock this morn.
ing, The traiu, while golngs5 milos an
hour, ran into several cattle on the
track. Tho smoker and tho passenger
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-25
Fatal stnbbInr ne An.t,n.

AUSTIN, May "a Special. This
evening about O'Clock, three Mexicaus,
employed in Tilson's brick yard, engag-
cd ia cutting affray, in which one was
stabbed TO death and another danger.
ously wounded. The one who did tho
cutting has not been arrested.
Irene Cross, who was cut by an un-
known party on Saturday morning, died
TO dav. No clue as yet TO her murderer
or muTderes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-25

A NEW ROAD FOR ARIZONA, ~,

NhW ROAD FOR ARIZONA,
TUCSON, Ara2ona, May 2i,--An olec-
ion was hold to day in Pine county to
determine whether $4,000 should be
granted tho G alahasas, Tucson " North
western rau uroad. The proposition was
carried by a large majority. Construct.
ing commences In 30 days.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-25
NO 9

throat this afternoon. Dr.. shraly :
"The pain in the glands uu ler
Jaw Is less than in U
days past. the ulcers at
back of tho tongue ard in the tn
have shown no tendency to incrs
since last Sunday. The general co
tion is favorable, though the pre-
weather is somewhat depressing 10
effect.r
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-25
on for California.

WASHINGTON, May A.-Caps. Clar-
ence E. Duttop, OF the ordnance depart
ment of the army, who has boen en-
gagged for 10 years in the study of the
geology of the great plateau region OF
the west, started last week for Cali
fornia.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-25
Germany.

PROHIBITING SOCIALIST MEETINGS.
BERLIN, May A.-The government
have begun a vigorous opposition to the
socialist movement. Meetings have
been prohibited aud socialistic papers
have been suppressed. One man who
had intended to preside over a socialist
meeting Is to be sentenced to months
Imprisonment.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-25

TYLER, May 2I,-lspecial. Misses
May Thomas and Annie Pfouts, two
young ladies Of Dallas, who have been
visiting friends here, will return home
tomorrow. They have made many
friends, who will always welcome them
TO Tyler.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-25
lie TOOK Pns,ofIlnn rnnds

JAoKsoNvILLE, Fla, May CIV. G.
Snow, late postmaster at Palstka, has
been arrested, charged with Irregular.
ties In connection with postoIIice funds,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-25

PILIBusTERERs FoILEp

HAVANA, May PA small hlibuster-
ing expedition, under Sanchez, landed
at Point Caloton on the 10th instant.
Tho band was dispersed on the same
day by troops, who wounded one man
and seized quantity Of arms and doou-
meuts
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-25
Abyssinia.


a FIGHT WITH ITALIANS.
ROME, May A,-The report of con-
tilct between Italians and Abyssinians
is confirmed. The Italians lost one Off
Ger and "a men.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-25
France.


NO RoYALIsT NEED APPLY.
PARIS, May A.-The senate yesterday
passed the scrutin de liste bill. An
amendment provides that the princes of
former reigning families shall be lnell-
gible for the chamber OF deputies,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-25

AT MARSHALL.

MARSHALL, May A.-lSpecial.l THE
residence and most Of the furni-
turo of Gilbert Green WAS burned last
night; no insurance.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-25
Gen. Grant.

New YoRK, May 2i,--Drs. Douglas
and Shrady examined Con. Grants
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-25

rroN BRIT REPORT.


The cotton belt weather report Tor Texas.
showing the maximum and minimum tenn.
poraturei also the rainfall for the past "a
hours, Is as follows.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-25
Dallas Natl Bank
Authorized Capital, 100000
Capital paid in, $4,000
SurplHs and Undivided Profits, s45, 900
yn1.l d Merchants aud Individuals Solicited

s..olaa Ol merchants and individuals Solicited
DIEEcroBs. 8. q. Bayue, W. b. Worsham,
g. K. Ferguson, A. ]. Porter, J. T. Tre1s-
vspt, JT,, 4. l.. MRrealis, Allied Davis, o. 4,
Xaating, u. NJ. Reardon.
The following are prominent subscribers
A 10 the stock of this bank:
4 g. NJ. TROUTMAN, President Central Ma
uOnal Bank, Philadelphia.
II T. W. BROWN, OF Prevalent Life and Trust
CO, Philadelphia.
W. 4. PULLMAN, President SeaboaTd
rank, New York.
JAMES L. GRANNIS or TradesmBn's
National Bank, New York
s.. G. BAYNE, PreHideut First National
s9uS, Bradford, Pa, and e-Presldent
ErabC8rd Bank, New York
L. f. LAwToN, OF First National Rank,
Olean, ", Y.
N, g. BUTLER, of First National Bank,
Oeen, NJ. Y.
j. 4. HANNA, OF Weir Plow Co., Nom
month, Ill.
D. O'DAY, General Manager National
transit Company OF United States.
JOB. SEEP, Oft the Standard OH Go.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-25

DEP ENTa1.u
1000 Linen Collars wi itIi 6apos abo go.
300 dozen Buttons and 1OC price 20c and 0Oc
coo Linen Towels at 1Oc and 1bC., large sire.
600 fancy bOrdercd UHndketChies, all att
5000 yards, H Ribbon Bc Zoe and ibc' yard
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-30
THE FUNERAL.

George W. Chiids Go Have Charge.
PHILADELPHIA, July M.-Regarding
the funeral arrangements and final
burial place for the rsmairs OF General
Grant il is said that Mr.. George w.
Childs will have solo charge or Gil mat
ters connected thorewith and he will
probably DO called upon to settle upon
the spot for the last resting place
of the dead hero. Mr.. Childs intended
to have lett Tor Mt. McGrsgor,. but
fearing that lhe csuld not reach there
in time no delayed starting until
further advised by the family
as to their movements. Ho is in coz
slant communication with Colonel
Fred Grant, vino by reason of Mr..
Childs' long sud olote friendship with
the family has asked him for advice
on several matters connected with the
funeral preparations, snd it has been
left to Mr.. Childs' Judgment for the or-
rangemonts OF al the principal points.
The mayor has called u special meet
ing Of the council for tomorrow, an d
there will be introduced and undoubt-
eddy passed n resolution asking that
tho body be allowed 30 lie IN sts.e at
Indopond6nce Hail for SUu dag.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-30
THEhUBJEOr IN DETAIL,
A Loya, Legion Guard Requested

A Loyal Legion Guard Requested.
NEW YORK, July N'-Gilbert A.
Robinson, member Of the New York
Commandery Of the Loyal Legion, OF
which General Grant was commander
at tho time of his death, telegraphed
from at. McGregOr yesterday after
noon to General Charles A. Carleton,
recorder of the commandery, as fol
lows:
"General Grants body will remain
here certainly for 10 days, 1t 10 very
desirable to have q guard hero with
the body remains-say lieutenant
and IS men. viii you see General
Hsnc1ck about it? Tents and meals
will be furnished by tho company.
The family desire the guard. Tole'
graph General Hanoock's decision"
Ia accordance with the above Con,
eral Carleton telegraphed to General
Hancock, asking ii such q guard could
be furnished and when il would start,
ana requesting him to telegraph his
decision to the family at Mt. Nc
IrepOr,