davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-01-09
KILLED on THE CoNEY ISLAND RAILROAD

An unknown woman was killed on the Pros
pect Park and Coney Island Railroad last evening noar
the Fort Hamiltonave. crossing In tho town OF New
Utrecht. She discovered on tho track by the en-
gineer, who blew the whistle and reversed the engine
She was taken " the depot at kinthave and Twentieth
st. Brooklyn but died before ambulance arrived. Bhe
about forty years OF and silver ring In
scribed with the letter g."
New-York tribune., 1885-01-09
THE WEATHER. REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WAsHISGToN, Jan. S.-For New-England
and the Middle Atlantic States fair weather, fol
lowed by partly cloudy weather falling barometer south
westerly shifting to southerly winds
For the Ohio Valley. Tennessee and the Lower Lake
region. the same except winds shifting 20 westerly
New-York tribune., 1885-01-09
A POINTED ORSFRyATIOy.


THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE speaks Of cleveland
new tack" THE TRIBUNE is mistaken. II is the safn
old tack the Governor fixed for his teacher when be
Q boy.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-09
KILLED BY A REVOLVING SHAFT.

BIYGuAMToN. Jan. S.-Willam NJ. Stanton,
OF starrucca Penn, while standing in the mill Of C. d.
Mumforl, this morning. stepped too near rapidly re
voiying shaft His clothing was caught by IT, and he
was whrled and whipped ~ death.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-09
MEETING OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS.
icy TELEGRAPH To THE rRIBUsE.l

ALBANY Jan. S.-Thc Board of Regents OF
the University their annual meeting tonight elected
Chancellor Pierson and all their other officers Regent
Clinton read interesting account o Ills computation o
the UcOrgc Clinton pnrcrs.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-09
STRIKING AGAINST A REDUCTION.

AMSTERDAM, n. Y, Jan. S.-The employees OF
Warrens and Doforests knitting mills have struck
against a reduction OF l2la per cont
New-York tribune., 1885-01-09
MlRRIEU.

EICHoLs-yAN BoKKELEN-on Wednesday evening"
1885, at church OF the MESSIAH Brooklyn,
by the Rev Charles r. Baker Rector assisted by the Rev.
Thomas III. sill Rector OF ST. ChTysostoms Now.YCrx,
Elizabeth daughter OF spencer DE g. Van BoSkeen, and
Allan Plume Nichols
RoBBINs-BULGER-on Tuesday January 9. at the rest.
dence OF the brides father by the Rev MT Malone Cn.
Robbins TO Mamie A. daughter OF James Bulser all OF
Babylon. l.. j.
UNDERHILI-NoBLE-on Wednesday, January T. at St.
Paus Church. Brooklyn. f. d. by the Rev. DR. Maynard.
assisted by the Rev. Ralph Wood Kenyon. Francis M Un
derhili o Miss Sarah h Noble.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-09
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERvATIOyS

The dasrsm variations this city By t.nhs
divisions time for the ~ hour,
he line the oscillations
s. msreury hours The broken dotted line
indie sed by the themomsser Had
pharmacy SIS Broadway
New-York tribune., 1885-01-09
WANTED: A COPY OF MR.. BEECHER's CoNCI,IA
TORY POLICY

1F0M 7N1 CKScd00 1Hte1.D0Sdn.
DO not recall any demand from Mr.. Beecher or any
M Staer mugwnmp for more ooncilatory policy toward
ne South and certainly "peace Offering" in the way
southsrnes the ticket oyer bsfers 40 much Is
eaeeeetsd. wAat could the Republican Rsrt- ~- -
New-York tribune., 1885-01-09

in the patform lnef It could, 1t IL true, have passed
over IN silence and sanction the nde
stood as giving eminent sanction" TO the tissue Do'
and the
New-York tribune., 1885-01-09
PROBlBLY FATAL AFFRAY IN THE BAY
The British shin Valiant Of Calcutta left her

berth at Prentices stores. Brooklyn yesterday, ana
anchored OF Bedoes Island. intending to sail this morn
ing for Bombay with cargo of OIL AZ S;So p r M two
of tbe crew Thorwald johnson ana William Cohners
oa 60 in a fight Roth were drunk. Conners was
getting the OF the hght when ne drew sni,s ana ,
concsants and carried johnson, who was faint from
loss OF blood. into the cabin Then he sg,laied a.,
lics AZ m. Iargc Oce. The police boat Patrol went
mi and took the wounded man to Bellevue Hospital
Con"rs ,yas arrested and two OF tho held as Wit
nesAs II is thought that Johnsens wounds arc fatal
New-York tribune., 1885-01-09

d. w. @. Ward sells Colgate g. Co.'s Laundry
Soap, the standard article. =
New-York tribune., 1885-01-09
noi,t,ral Notites.

s.-~.tv. first Assembly Nstrict
KsPU UBLICAN CLUS.
.,.. heating viii bo held Friday evening January y
resuMkr " CHAkLR5 n. KNOX. Pfesidsne
/" ~ " nIooMSoDALR Secretary.
scvenfh Assembly District
REPUBfICAN ORGANIZATIONS.
..sl meeting Of Importance Of delegates TO the CounY
conittss asrict and members Of the pistEss
sSsn,ms Jaa O. q 3 oeieek. CORNkLlUb VAN COTE
EREDS9IcK A. SHEiLDB SecreeAyy. 0eifn.4
New-York tribune., 1885-01-09
| MRS. MEYER IN PRISON.
| SHE DENIES THE CHARGE or POISONING HER HUs-
iBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.i

iBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUyEl
SYRACUSE, Jan. 8.-The excitement over the
OF Mrs Kate t. Meyer for murder OF her hus-
band Ph9nIx. and the nearly fatal poisoning of
two other members OF the family Is increasing Tho
prisoner has ntmaed that she who did the deed
In the jail this afternoon she at first refused to say
thing but finally related the circumstances OF her hus
bands leaving home on Years morning for visit
TO this city, leaving her behind, against her will
81 angry then, and continued until his
return, she said bad no idea of poisoning him. and
did not know that there arsenic In tine
house have my own belief as to how my husband husband
20 say who J think poisoned him, but am sure that
'who do you think put the poison in the tea ."
81 decline to say 1t would do no good. was her re-
ply. "Mr. Meyers family arc all trying TO ruin me
Emma. twelve year-od daughter of Meyer by his fret
marriage. took dinner with the rest OF the family 90
sick. When Mr.. Meyer diving he gave her
awful look which | noticed particularly. He said
nothIns as to what hi, thoughts were but think he
she would say more this. Mrs. Meyer has not
viii be appointed to examine into her sanity.
A FRAUDULENT ASSIGNMENT SET ASIDE.
II. u. CLAfIIN co. To RECOVER OVER 100000
FROM DONALD GORDON. or ROCHESTER.
ROCHESTER, Jan. S.-Thc findings of Justice
Rumscy. In the OF H. d. Claim Co., OF NcwYork
against Donald Gordon and another Of Rochester.
hed today The plaintiffs recovered Judgment nearly
year ngo against Donald Gordon. n large dry goods
dealer for 5000 $50 ~. The execution issued was re-
turned wholly unsatishcd On December 20. 1888. Cor
don made general assignment to Abraham Il. Wolff
The Judge finds that Wolf has In his hands about
100000 and not party TO the fraudulent intent OF
tho hssgnOr. The assignment Il set aside, and the
plaintiffs directed 90 be paid the amount OF their Judg
ment and of action. :. r. knecand Of New YORK
City, tried the for the plaintiffs
william 9. Dunn. OF u. d. Ciahn * Co, said 10
TRIBUNE reporter yesterday "The Assignment was
in fraud and was made order that should
get Az II. or nothing for our claim offered
tho with the other creditors on pro rata basis
but this they would not listen TO. Now Will get all
our money ard they occupy the position that under the
assignment placed IN. Tho assets just about
cover our al aim"
New-York tribune., 1885-01-09
ELECTION OF UNION LEAGUE OfFIOERs
At the meeting of the Union League Club

]'0'11'e
ing Committee and published in THE TnIsuNE on Wed.
nesday, was elected without opposition Mr. Eyarts and
David Aikeu, IT,, elected for tho fourth time ~
New-York tribune., 1885-01-09
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

president and secretary respectively and George Mon
tagucwas elected Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1885-01-09
Ready This Morning.

THE sEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Prce In wrapper lreay maiinxl cents y
One copy pne year. So SO ten psesr copae, ~"' 49,
fssagein all cases free 70 the HE Tribune NewYork
New-York tribune., 1885-01-09

sUPERTORIrY OF THE AMERICAN TRAMP
George Kennan lectured last evening az
Hall under the auspices Of the General Society
New-York tribune., 1885-01-09
5pecial Nollces.

A-THE GREAT SUCCESS ACHIEyED BY CAswELL
MASSEY CO.'S EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL. with
PEPSIN and QUININE, has induced limitations II was
made originally c. co. for one OF the most distin
gished ply in Newyork and no other urn s &C.
gnanted formula process OF manufacture The
has Caswel Massey CO.'S signature ON oacn oo.e
H. n. squire ~ sons, Jewellers, % Fulton.st, n \.
Diamond Ear Rings matched oil sizes.
Watches or mako. $40 TO 5O0 sterling syerware 80
Post OMcs Nst,ce.
Letters for Europe need not be specially directed fo-
particular steamer Ia order 70 secure speey
delivery destination all Trans Atantio mails arc iVr
Warded by vessels ayallaDle.
Forelg week ending January lv wi cioss
(PRoNPfiY all cases. at this office as follows;
YRIDAY-At r. m for Newfoundland and St erreNiIus
ion wa Halifax ll5O a. M. for Jamaica Savanna
etc, per s. Alene.
sATURDAY-At 10 IN. for Central Amerca ana ns sou.n
pacue iort. per Acapulco. Aspinwali etters ior
Mex,co must be directed pr Acapulco - at ~ ~ of
Europe Der Germanic VIA Queenstown; ~ IL ~:
for scotland direct per Furntssa wa oiasgowi mA
m for Europe Salief wa So1 npton Ana bro-
men at / D. N. WIndwlrd Islands por s. harra
Newport wa Havana; at y. m. for Cudad Bolivar per
8. Linn U. Dee.
Mails for China and Japan per oceanic IVA san.
Fraaciscsl cl)ys hero January - ~ m iAis ior
AuatralIa NewZoaiand Sandwich aad Ftli tsla1iA psf
civ o sydney iva franclss) y close mere jams
40 &C D. m. (sr on GrvA N No"-i i"fAv -
AdTlalc Brush mails Ter Austr1naa
.1 hs schedule OF closing Of mails arranfsa
IN fhe OF tGer uninterrupted overland
san Mails from tho East arriving os I
san Franoiseo the day OF sailing oil steAins'' si' VIZ
patched thence the SAFE HENRY O. PEARSON. Postmaster
York n. N.Ja =,
New-York tribune., 1885-01-09

Of Mechanics and Tradesmen on "vagabond Iafs n
Eastern Europe Tho lecture was much enjoyed by
those present. and the American tramp shown TO bo
fair citizen in comparison with those Of the Old World
New-York tribune., 1885-01-09

Lundborg's Perfume. Edena
LundbOrg's Perfume. Marechil Mel Rose.
Lundborg's Perfume, Alpine Violet.
LuudborQ's Perfume, Lily of the Valley.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-09
DIED.
and address.

All notices Of marriages must be indorsed Nth aH
and address.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16
The Awful Deed of Holt County.
Missouri, Farmer.
SHOOTS TWO WOMEN AND A BOY.
hssbery at Waskom-Alfred Alice, Slayer
Of Frank Rhodes, Offers 10 Sur
Tender- Charge OF Rape at
Hutchins -- Convicted,
GOT FIVE YEARS FOR HOMICIDE.



ST. LOUIS, April l5.-Walter III, Lon.
nox Maxwell, tho supposed Southern
hotel murderer, purchased a through
unlimited ticket to San francisco on
Monday morning, April Q, and signed
his name to the ticket before leaving.
lie left che Same evening on the San
francisco railroad, and was recognized
on the train by two st. Louisans, who
talked with him, and vino saw him as
far as Pierce City, Missouri.
believed TO BE IN SAN FRANCISCO,
A special to the Post Dispatch from
San Francisco says; "On receipt of a
telegram yesterday from Chief of Police
Harrigan, OF st. Louis, the police here
commenced to search for Maxwell, the
alleged murderer of Preller. Inyestiga-
tion developed the fact that man an
swering Maxwelps description arrived
here Saturday last and put up at the
Palace hotel. He only stald there one
night, and 1t is believed he sailed in the
steamer City of Sidney for Hawaii
and Australia, when she left
here the next afternoon. From
latter developments, however, the
reporters believe that the police are on
his track, and his arrest may be looked
for at any time."
HE NEEDED MONEY.
To day 1t transpired hore that Max.
well, 2 or days before the murder, was
In great need OF money, and that he at
| tempted to pawn his watch and to sell
his, stereotype stereoptican apparatus
and views, but failed. On the Monday
following, before he left the city, he wa,
known to have money, as he informed
persons TO whom he had tried to sell th,
articles that he no longer needed
money, and displayed plenty of cash
lie also purchased several things, ,amonl
them valuable field glass and a pair o
| spectacles
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16

THE PRINCE AT CORK.


CORK, April l5.-The Prince of Wales
arrived in this city to-day. The rail-
way station and the streets in It's vicinity
were crowded with people awaiting the
arrival of the royal party. When the
train drew into the station it was
greeted by cheers. An address of well
come was delivered and much enthusi-
asm prevailed.
DIDN'T DUPLICATE DUBLIN. is,zsii
CORK, April l5.-1'he Prince and
Princess OF Wales did not repeat their
Dublin triumph at Cork. During their
progress on the parade workmen and
boys ran alongside their carriage and
kept up the cheering of the Nationalists,
who lined the entire route and made
continual hostile demonstrations. The
conduct of the Leaguers aroused the
Loyallsts to high pitch of enthusiasm
and they made the streets echo with
shouts of welcome. The wonder is that
there was no violent breach of the
peace during the royal progress. 1t is
thought that the presence of the prln.
cess and her ladylike graciousness to
the people was the element that con-
quered Irish gallantry. The Prince OF
Wales betrayed some feeling when he
replied to the address OF welcome pre-.
sented by the magistrates of Cork. The
prince and princess soon after the con
elusion of the procession departed fol
Queenstown.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16
state Court of Anpeals.

AUSTIN, April l5.- [Special.l - The
court of appeals affirmed:
Texas q Pacific Railway company VS..
Ferguson; from Fannin.
G. w. Vaught ys. @. l.. Potter; from
Cook.
George Timbrook VS.. the State; from
Wise.
Reversed and remanded: John Bao-
cius VS.. the State; from Baylor.
Reversed and dismissed; John Brand
VS.. the State; from Wise.
Nat Kramer VS.. the State; from
Cooke.
G., w. Trimmings VS.. the State; from
Parker.
Motions for rehearing overruled: Otto
Draut VS.. the State; from Gonzales.
Submitted on briefs for both parties;
L. H. Strong VS.. the State; from Cole
man.
H. G. Walters VS.. the State; from
Collin.
Ben Kaufman VS.. the State; from
! Dallas.
On briefs and oral argument for both
parties: Ned Anderson VS.. tho State;
from Anderson.
Abe Good VS.. the State; from Colo
RADIO.
Motion for rehearing: Miller, alias
McCann, VS.. the STATE; from Collin.
On briefs and written argument for
both parties: W. II. Hodges VS.. A. II.
Peacock; from Grayson.
Texas " Pacific railroad company VS..
j. l.. Tippit; from Grayson.
On suggestion of delay and for af-
hrmabce: Missouri Pacific railroad
company VS.. s. S. Patterson; from Tar
rant,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16
Trlalsnt snerrnan

SHERMAN, April l5.-[Special. THE
jury in the case Of Joe Williams, the
negro who attempted to kiln his wife
and then commit ,suicido, found him
guilty OF attempted murder, and SEN
fenced him to. five years in the peniten-
tiary.
Caesar Nelson, who was charged with
burglarizing the residence of w. w.
Sherwood, of Denison, and stealing Jew
elry TO the value of 5000, was acquitted
on the charge Of theft. The attorney
who was appointed to represent him,
endeavored to get him to disclose
what he had done with the property,
informing him that it was the
only way to get out of the scrape, as he
could get him an acquittal II ho could
return the property, but TO no purpose.
He persisted In denying any knowledge
of tho transaction. He is still being
held for tho burglary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16
win Rnynor Fa,nlIv shot

Ell PAso, April l5.-[Special. This
morning about o'clock row occurred
in the Gem saloon, in which William
Raynor was shot twice by cowboy,
name unknown, in the left shoulder
and in the lower abdomen. The latter
is a serious wound and the physician in
attendance says in all probability Ray
ner will die. A few minutes after the
above mentioned shooting, Buck Lynn,
a Jail guard, who had been "running''
with Raynor, and who was crazed
with liquor, entered the Gem
saloon with pistol in his hand,
when gambler by the name of Robert
Cahill presented revolver at his head,
and demanded that no hold up his
hands, which not being complied with,
Cahill fired five shots In quick success.
slon,one of which entered Lynn's heart,
killing him instantly. Cahill gave him
self up to-day, but the cowboy who shot
Raynor, and who no one seems 10
know, has disappeared. There is very
little sympathy Tor any of the parties.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16
India,
India
ptfFERIN MAKES AN IMPORTANT AID.
DRESS.

lnu1As
DCfFERIN MAKES AN IMPoRTANT AID.
DRESS
LAHORE, April l5.-Ea.l Dufferfn, the
British viceroy of India, has arrived
here irom Rawal Pindi. He comes off
oially to confer with the Mahariiah of
Cashmere. The viceroy was met by
great crowd and accorded a splendid re-
cepton. In reply to the address of well
come presented by the officers of the
municipality, tho earl spoke Officially of
the Anglo Russian situation in signifi-
cant words. Among other things, he
said:
"Coming from an important interview
with the Ameer of AtghanIstan, whose
dominions, so far as | have been able to
ascertain, have been a scene of an uupIo
yokable attack, 1t is a gre vt satisfaction to
hnd the princes and the people of India
ready with one accord TO rally around
the standard of Great Britain, even at
this distance from their own frontier
II is impossible TO say how
the present crisis will end.
II 1t ends in war, that result will be in
spite of the earnest and anxious en-
deayoIs of the British government to
AVOID so dire result, and in defiance of
their most moderate and conciliatory
conduct"
GETTING HER FLEET READY.
BOMBAY, April l5,-The government
has decided to overhaul so vessels, com
prisinR the Indian fleet, and is making
large purchases of provisions. from pri.
Yate firms. The 10000 animals en- route
to Pishin are loaded with stores and
provisions.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16
Fort Worth Raoos.

Fort WORTH, April l5.-[Speclal.l- i
The races to-day were well attended.
The 2;25 pace was won by Buck Dick
inson in three straight heats.
Time-2:3i; 2:36; $40.
Themile dash was won in 1:5OIS by
Eva Britton, beating the favorite, He'll
anthus.
The one and one-fourth mile dash
was given Blackfellow on foul, the
rider of Hirtagis haying run In on him
and taken his position. On this race
all pools and bets wero declared oil.
The judges were until after IL O'Clock
deciding the foul.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16
Winnipeg War.
INDIAN DEPREDATIoNs.


WINNIPEG, April ia Battleford
dispatch says: The country north of
here was burned yesterday for miles by
Indians travelling westward. All the
farms on both sides of the river were
raided, and horses and cattle driven
away. Signal fires were seen all
around, but the garrison was powerloss
10 do anything but hold itselfin roadi-
ness in the event of an attack.
A COURIER CAPTURED.
WINNIPEG, April ia dispatch from
a Hudson Bay official, at BaItleford,
states that no definite news has been
received from Battleford. A messenger
left Fort Pitt to bring intelligence from
there, but was captured by Indians, in
whose hands he now Is. No Indians are
In sight about Battleford, and II is sup
posed they have gone to Fort Pitt, Col.
Irvine sent a dispatch 10 this city last
night, stating that Riel's force
was very considerable one, and con.
sequently he did not deem II
wise to leave Prince Albert, as the gar.
rison aud citizens needed protection
Gen. Middleton's force reached Hum
boldt last night and will camp at thy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16

PLANO, April H.-lCorrospondence.l- !
Mrs. Luke Reecer was buried this after
noon in the Plano cemetery. She leaves
a husband, several children and many
friends. She was one of Pianos pio-
neers al d settled here in 1916.
The section hands on No. 43, Houston
IL Texas Central railroad, all laid down
their shoYels yesterday on account of a
change Of foreman. The section is with
out men.
A smart Aleck took in the boys yester-
day for several suits OF clothes He
proiessed to be a cleaner In Dallas, but
The town is very quiet.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16
Clehnrne CnllInra.

CLEBURNE, April 14.-lSpecial. Tho
city officers all qualified to-day.
$. Nj. Templeton, of the Texas OBJ
server, is in the city.
Oliver Heath of the first national bank
is attending the exposition.
The city council has determined to
fence aud beautify the grounds around
the magnificent city building
The Histrionic club will play "Tbe
Marble Hearp at the opera-house Fri
day night.s. Tho gifted Miss Philips APP
poars as Marco and after the play she
will lift our sorrow with at is Better to
Laugh than be sighing." The company
will have large audience, as the char
acters will be we'll acted and the bene-
ht Is most worthy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16
sherman Nntns

SHERMAN, April l5.-[Speclal.l An
other now parjer is on tapis for sher-
man, to bo called the Daily Journal. 1t
is proposed to take the Associated
Press dispatches and specials from
othe', portions of the state and attempt
to Circulate all over north Texas
Numbers are leaving Sherman for
New Orleans, TO be present on Texas
Day. Capt. 4. j. Brown left this even-
ing TO go by the way Of Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16
Suicide at San Antonio.

SAN ANTONIO, April l5.-tSpecis IL
An old lady, named Miss Muller, com.
mitted suicide this morning, by ST iych-
nine. Before death she calle A the
noighbors In and bade thom fg eewell
Deceased was an inmate for y ears OF
20 house of Gustave Freiselr ,en, ex-
cl.J engineer, who died sud- Ioniy OF
heart disease some days ago. IL Is sup
posed she committed suicide on account
of his death.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16
Rendy to Rccnive Horan Thlei Cnlls.

Howe, April Is. Especial. J. The
Anti-Horse Thief association was or
ganized here last night with 80 mem-
bers, by William Reeves. officers were
elected as follows:
j. ii Parker, captain.
$. b. MoMillin, FIRST lieutenant.
WIS. Hanna, second lieutenant.
w. Il. Poindoxter, third lieutenant.
James Chambers, first sergeant.
Ed. Duke, second sergeant.
S. II. Ross, secretary.
II, G. Bradley, treasurer.
w. j. Anderson, steward.
j. NJ. Culver, door-keeper.
.lt me association s. M Is Tor inc protection OF
thieves,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16
A Prisoner Riddled Inv n,,,a,.

SAN ANTONIO, April l5.-[speclall-
moPofts were brought in tonight nom
Wilson county that last night n farmar
oi 'nas county, name not ascertained,
attempted to assssainate a neighbor for
some grievance and was arrested. This
morning, while near FairView, Wilson
county, hs was taken from the oifleers
~ friends OF his tos and riddled with
ha phu,ioes. Gus me Dody was left lying by
disturb IL, e"Ains w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16

RuMoREp ESCAPE OF hARR1soNs

hbhNhAb ho'Aih VI phhhlDoNbs
ROME, April l5.-A dispatch from
Gen. Riccia, commander of the Italian
expedition TO the Red Sea, states that the
Egyptian garrisons of Senheit, Amadib
and Ghary, which have been beleagured
for many months by hostile Arabs, have
escaped and reached Massowah, where
they are under the protection of the Ital-
ian flag. Shortly before their escape the
garrisons of Ghary and Senheit made a
combined sortie, In which they killed
about 1000 of tho enemy and captured
several hundred head of cattle.
osMAN DIGNA.
SUAKIM, April l5.-It is reported that
Osman Digna, with but a few followers
lett, has retreated TO Erkowit.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16
Afghanistan,

MILITARY MOVEMENTS EMBARRASSED.
LONDON, April i5.-Military move
ments in Afghanistan are exceedingly
difficult at present. ON account of the al
most unprecedented severity of the
weather. Incessant storms of snow
and hail on the mountains, and rain in
tho valleys, have swollen the rivers into
floods, which are impassable by any
means of transportation with which
Gen. Lumsden's forces are supplied.
The weather is exceptionally cold, and
Is Rris,.h dacS ,oIs tol.s iVrp f seyeteiy on the
are from the south, than upon the Rus
slams who come from the north.