davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-08
The Geursta and Puritan.

A dispatch from New York state
that the Puritan this morning, sooI
after the race started, fouled witt
the Genes.a and carried away he
bow spirit and the Genesta WAS beipI
towed in. The race for the day o.
course is ever, perhaps permanently.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-08

Gouley's excursion to Mauch Chunk,
the Switzerland Of America, will leave
the foot ofMarket street next Thurs
day, September 10, at Gas o. M, and
returning can lay over at Reading from
the l0th 10 the ii.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-08
.,no,nted Aide do y }

william R. Long Of Oh .I Pos.'
Ar a. T., waa Off cialls a John %
by Adjutant-Gehe'aas, an Add
o ols the Sp anssff Of Commander III
q Burdett, G. a. NJ -
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-08
The AIm.house Invesfil

The Levy Court Committee
investigation Of the alleged
abuses, have had a meeting
agreed when ready to advert'
persons who know anything !
alleged abuses, TO come ioi]
give such information tothe Z
No time has been fixed yet, N
which TO commence the inv
and 1t Is believed the meeting
aminations will not be puoIltol
facts will all be published all
aminations are over, in the 70
com mittee.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-08
Excursion Postponed.

The Morning News fishing excursion,
that was to have taken place next Mon.
day, has been postponed until Monday
2lst, on account Of Clark's Delaware
excursion ~ Cape May on Monday
next,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-08
Officers Examine

Last evening Thomas E.
Charles Shields, the two poll
recently appointed by Mayo
were examined by Drs
Springer, and were found TO B
to the standard required BY
Grimshaw was not present at |
nation, and this mornings "
says: "Dr. Grimshaw still
his determination not to exI
officers, and does not care \
il dismissed or not" but wh|
Is authorized by Dr., GrimsA
known.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-08

J. NJ. Ivy & Co., of Rock Hill, S. O.,
failed yesterday, liabilities estimated a,
$3.50, 600 The heaviest losers are cotton
broke rs in New York.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-08
Tn a WIN ,r.ti Z

The old board Of VEN, ned
Wilmington Saving a.ing will n
evening for organ , 'he institute
tion of officers OF the ~
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-08
seed wheat.

II you want choice seed wheat, use
the Harvest King, for sale at Crippen 8,
East Second street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-08
The W eatheT.

Tomorrow promises TO be cloudy
threatening ram. with stationary tenn
perature. Thursday clearing and cooler.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-08

Alex. H. o,n laIaf + o. q 'ti II
| the second auditor 3 'D'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-08

state OF the THERMOMETERS
1t the REPUBLICAN, ONCE In the shade
Z O'Clock 10 O'Clock II o'cloch
800 700 1870
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-08

Tor lima HUC>E AT Nc. 9la
3h ley street. JAMES H. Dt..
7yl1 aux u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-08

fNOR Sale 80 CHEAP. STOEt ard
- hXturcs NJ tr!nm NJ store Good lara.
hPn. ii NJ. hLMtIE, Eleventh ard lat.
uail streets. ss.ltt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-08

LSDR RENT - A SEVEN kDuMED
- h1u'e. 7l5 Sprdce street. Re1t ress soma
p'e' POSSESSION immec lately. sS-2ts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-08

1AyA"TE'-A POSITION AT HOUSE
w or wagon ps nting. Apply st 9ll
Orange street ss.3ts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-08

Special Attention Given to
the Securing of Safe and
Lucrative Investments at
Popular Rates OF Interest.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-08

ISOU SD-A CUNNING SKlFF. THE,
= owner can have the same by lroying
pto2er ana paying for ME notice. &. L.
SIAM ms, Second and Poplar SITS. IL
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04
The Sunday Law.

DALLAS, May 3O.--[Editor HERALD.l
From remarks in some of the city pa
pers, including an article in this morn
ing's HERALD, an erroneous impress
sion to some extent prevails that the
city law in regard to Sunday has been
recently changed. This is not 30. The
city law stands as 1t was passed Decem-
Der 10, 1880. The false impression prob
ably arises in part from the fact that
in several cases brought before Mayor
Brown for violating said law on Sunday
last, he simply improved its provisions
by imposing legal fines for its violation,
and expresses determination TO en-
force it and all other laws In good faith
10 long as they are In force. There is
no change In the city charter, as re.
Gently amended, making any change In
the power of the city government, al
though word was interp0lated in one
OF the amendments without the knowl.
edge or consent Of the council which
prepared and sent the amendments de-
sired down to the legislature. Other
unasked and undesired changes were
made in regard to other matters, the
legislature yielding to Interested pri-
vsto parties rather than the chosen rep
resedtatives Of the people Of Dallas. So
far e. any new phase OF the Sunday
question y concerned 1t not to be
found In the city laws or government,
unless 1t be change to enforce the law
~ it ia and has been since December
10, 1880. x. x.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04
INC storm & Biz springs.

BIG SPRINGS, May N.-[Correspond-
once. = yesterday afternoon one Of the
severest storms Of rain and hail ever
known in this section prevailed. The
hailstones were not unusually large, yet
they fell SO sthick and fast" that all the
glass in the windows on the north side
Of houses was shattered, and even
blinds that were closed were broken
badly. The rain at the same time
"poured In torrents" and In Q short
time the residence portion Of the city
was covered with water, carrying with
It in its course fences, boxes, wood-piles,
small houses, and even turning resi-
dences from their foundations. William
Cameron, the "Lumber King" was the
greatest sufferer, his shed
being demolished, and lumber,
shingles, ETC., carried off by the
food and LETT among the brush on the
railroad track, and in the lake east OF
town. The water rose over the Texas q
Pacific track.
Mr.. Tucker was slightly shocked with
lightning. During the storm white
man and q negro man in q wagon were
struck by lightning, killing The white
man and two horses attached to the
wagon and seriously wOunding the
negro man. The men were brought to
town yesterday, the dead man was bur-
led here, and the negro being taken
care of, with but little chance OF re-
COV0ry.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04

s~'St: q 1. DclIs...ws. VIZ ..l ls a.
70 SOC be brother, There sfe thfe.
theories 81 HE death. One " that
he - the same man who, on Thursday
morning, shot John Haywood aDd
Charles Turnboe, 81 ths Union depot,
II II thought bwink wss asleep and
Imagined some one was trying " take
money out Of his len vest pocket. III.
partially swoks, drew his pistol and
pointing under his lefi arm fired, this
shot taking effect In his breasti that he
then shot the two men, ran out OF the
room along the track, and beooining
weak by loss Of blood, fell into the
pond and drowned. A pistol was found
several feet from the door Of the wait
ing room, OF like calibre with eight car
tridgos found In his pocket.
Another theory IL that he was muir.
dered, an q shot was heard about
O'clock Wednesday morning, ON the
edge OF the pond, q splash being heard
Immediately after, the inference being
that he was murdered and his body
WAS thrown into the water.
The third theory In that 10 was sui.
eide; that, disheartened as tho delay OF
trains, and homesick, he had gone 70
the pond, shot himself and fallen into
the waters.
ial
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04
METAL POISON.

nm coppersmith by trade, and during
series Of years my arms tbsinR bare Who4
at work) have absorbed w0nderfu! amouns
OF metal poison. Having q lscrofuIous ten.
dency from my youth, the s.pail particles q
copper and brass would get into the sorees
and by this process the poison wns onnveye0
into my blooc TILL my Whole system became
dies OF mercury and iodide potassium. eols
ivation followed, my teeth are al loose u
my head, my digestive organs deynuGods ana
have been helpless In bed for over . year
with mercurial rheumatism. MY Joints
were all swollen, and ] lost the use Of ny
arms and legs, and became helpless ~ IN
infant. X
Ny sufrerings became so Intense that y
was impossible for me to rest. Tse doctor1
advised me to go to the city hospital nor
ueatmeat. This could not fear. Afriends
who proved friend Indeed, urged me 70 Try
Swift's Specific, believing II would cure mo.
Others discouraged me, but scored . low
bottles, and have now taken two dozen hot
Ties. The first effect OF the medicine was TO
bring the poison 10 the surface, and beoka
ont all over In running sor.s. They soon
knees, which had become twice their natu.
raj size. have resumed their usual sixe and
are supple as OF yOre. MY arms and hands
are ali right again and can use them without
pain. The entire disease has left ali parts Of the
body save two ulcers on my wrlsts, wnSo
are healing rapidly. am weak rom long
confinement, but ! have the use VI all my
the greatest trial of my life, and cannot
find words sufficient 10 express my apprecia.
ton OF its virtues and the gratitude feel
othal ever heard OF 1t.
Augusta, Ga, Jan. o, 1885.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04
Ennis Local Notes.

ENNIS, May 80. Especial. l. Westher
clear and warm. Two weeks OF such
weather would raise The hopes of farm
ers, and prove Of great advantage to the
cotton and corn crops, which need work
ing badly.
George Reed had his shoulder dislo.
Gated, and was otherwise injured while
assisting In exhibiting hay press.
The public school children gave an
entertainment at the opera-house last
evening to q large and appreciative au-
dience.
There il some talk of tho city coun-
Gil increasing the road tax from 50 to 70.
Several new street crossings are needed,
and should be laid without delay. Tnere
Is very little to show for the taxes that
have been paid. Nssf
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04
Corsicsna Cuttings.

CoRsIoANA, May sO.-[special.]- The
mayor has received message from Mr..
Harry, who has been proposing to build
q cotton factory here, that before he
closed with the Fort Worth offer he
would give Corsicsna citizens another
showing to have it located here.
Rev. r. L. Harris, Of the ssnctification
board, has rented the opera house for 9
month and will begin series of revival
meetings during the coming month.
The rain seems to have come to q
stsndstill and good weather taken its
place. Very little damage to crops has
resulted, and with q cessation OF wet
weather, farmers will have chance to
recover lost time. :.
The bridge OF the Texas d st. Louis
railway at Chambers creek is under
water, and the Central road at Richland
creek is also overlooked, stopping trains
both north and east.
The fish tank, No. 1, which broke early
In the spring, having been thoroughly
repaired, is now full of water, and, with
the stock OF fish saved, is now in good
order for piscatorial pleasures.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04
Matters at Marshall.

MARSHALL, May sO.-[special.l 1.-The
locomotive firemen's picnic was contin-
ued yesterday. Many business houses
closed and everybody went out to en-
joy the fun. An elegant gold-headed
cane was voted to George Demick, d.
vision superintendent of the Texas q
Pacific as being the most popular gem
tlemsn. Mrs. William Stedman was
voted q fine silver pitcher as being the
most popular married lady. Miss Car.
RE Msngor wears Q gold watch and
chain voted her as being the most pop
ular young lady. The gallant fre-boys
have abundant reason 10 be proud OF
their success in this affair, for they not
only had lots of fun, but have added
considerably to their bank account.
The man killed by q passenger train
near this city few days ago Is sup
posed to be d. T. Trammel.
The mayor says there shall be no rest
forsthe wicked as long as they continue
to violate the Sunday law.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04
Cspitai CITY Cullings.

AUSTIN, May so.-[spocial.l Melissa
Ranch company, Of Kerr county, capital
stock SO, 900; Neuces Land and Cattle
company, OF San Antonio, capital stock
100000
! Scholastic population Of Flatonia, 2s2;
Taylor, 2S5.
Certain Of the contractors who have
leased convicts desire turning them
back TO the state owing to their inability
to dispose of the manufactured goods.
The penitentiary board will visit the
prisons ON June 10 and investigate the
matter.
The night marauders were out again
last night and visited several residences,
among them that OF Mr.. Theawtt, chief
clerk OF the educational department.
They entered tho cooks room, but she
being afraid TO sleep by herself has been
going TO o neighbors ut night for several
weeks and was absent. Her trunks and
bureau drawers were broken into and
everything Of value carried OIL. Had
she been At homo IL Ia possible another
murder would have occurred.
Mr.. Grow 10 able to walk about and
his nurse says there IL now no danger of
SMALLPOX spreading. He and his attend
ant will probably move back to the city
next week.
The press reporters, having in charge
an immense excursion party, went over
to San Antonio to-day.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04

SOME TALK ON THESE THINGS.
Wet westhsr Has Net Hurt ussdess"s
Ceunsy Creps-Pvesrsss ef the osif
short Lins- General Demand
for the Tesas Trunh.

RusK, May 2.-[Correspondence.l-
Excessive rains have fallen In this SEQ
ton the past week and crops are getting
In the grass. There have been, ~ vet,
no violent storms, however, and little
damage has been done, except TO stop
needed work. This prospects Tor crops
are splendid, especially as 70 grain, un-
lees the rain continues unreesonabiy.
condition before the rains, but In getting
In . bad plight and will DO greatly 70.
tarced in growth and cut SHIRT unless
it gets sunshine sufiicient TO dry the
ground and impart warmth 70 the earth.
a great deal Of thunder and lightning
have accompanied the rains. Light
ming struck and killed q hne mule,
owned by the state, ~ ~ sns tow sUns sna
Il is expected that the Gulf a Kansas
Short Line will DO completed 70 Lutkin,
or some other point ON the Bremond
road, In two months, making connec-
ton between the Texas q st. Louis at
Tyler and that road leading 70 Houston.
The people are anxious that the Texas
Trunk be extended TO- this
be perfected TO build the
Trunk 70 where its survey CROSSES the
international q Great Northern, about
Is miles from here, 20 this place 1t very
small cost TO the company. The peni.
tentiary authorities are very. anxious
for q standard gauge road to the prison
here on account OF freights, and would
furnish labor very cheap TO do the grad
ing. The citizens woud get up the right
of-wsy, depot grounds, and otherwise
aid the enterprise. This done, and the
Trunk extended to Athens, there would
be only small gap TO build between
the two points to give Dallas q road TO
the pinories and iron region OF the
state, and II capitalists wanted
10 erect rolling mills IN Dallas
they could safely do 80, especially II the
projected Northwestern road should be
the means of giving Dallas cheap coal.
This road could be extended on through
the pineries and q splendid stock and
farming country to New Orleans, with
one branch to Sabine Pass, and would
naturally, in the course Of time, be con.
eolidated with the Northwestern, and
thus form continuous line from New
Orleans and Sabine Pass to Denver and
that section, and would be one Of the
best paying roads in the south.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04
love. Murder and suicide,

LEAvENwoRTH, May 80. - Robert
Broaddus, a prosperous young cattle
man, shot r. @. Jobson, an architect, Of
this city, this evening, and committed
suicioe. The shooting was caused by
the attention Jobson had been paying
to Miss Wood, q teacher in the city
schools, and highly respected
young lady. Broaddus and Miss
Wood, 1t is said, had been
was broken off. This evening Jobson
was walking with the lady, when
Broaddhs road up and fired
at him twice. IobsOn re-
treated to store and BrOaddus
followed, shooting three times more.
He then remounted and rode home.
where he shot himself dead. Jobson
has two wounds in his breast and one IN
his back, and physicians say he cannot
recover.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04
Chosen Friends Celebration at Galveston

Chosen Friends Celebration ut Galveston,
GALVESTON, May 3O.-The order OF
Chosen Friends to-day began the cele-
bration OF their sixth anniversary at
Schmidt's garden. Their procession,
this morning, was very credible affair.
Headed by the Beach Hotel band, they
marched through the principal streets
of the city and then repaired to the gar
den. The Knights OF Pythias and the
Italian societies of the city also
participated in the parade, the process
sion being so large that it was divided
into two divisions. Quite delegation
of Chosen Friends from Houston and
other points are in the city par
ticipating in the festivities, which
will continue through tomorrow.
On arriving at the grounds this morning
Miss M. Il. Peterson presented = hand
some banner to the order. Mr.. Charles
Culmore, of Houston, delivered an ad'
dress on the aims of the order. To-
night handsome display of fireworks
was given and dancing was kept
up until the Sabbath broke. At to-
morrow afternoons gathering OF the
Friends, addresses will be delivered by
Rev. J. Voorsanger, Of Houston, and w.
j. Burke, OF Galveston.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04

LANCASTER, May 80. Special. The
last delegation to the exposition has
returned, except Mrs. Lou r. White and
daughter, Addie, who continued their
journey to Nashville to attend conn
mencement exercises Of Nashville Fe-
male college.
Rockwell mills, less the machinery,
changed hands yesterday. b. Beckley
and 81. J. Muffet becoming owners.
They will at the mills up with roller
machinery Of tho latest and most ap.
SQUIRE Louis Taylor was married the
26th instant to Mrs. Broyles, Of this u
entity.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04
|MALARIAL POISON.

The drouth In southwest Georgia last
spring dried up the we Is and we were c0W.
plantation. The result was that all Wete
tronblsd with chills and fever. carried
with me several bottles of Swin's Specincv
AS soon as l ceased Ia king II. I. like the rest,
was afflicted with cbills, When J. resumed
its use was Ill right again. We have usc9
1t In our family as an aptidote for ria'aflel
known 1t to fall In q single instance
'-l's- 4. Mn w. g. FURIOw.
Sumter Co., Ca, Sept. II, 1884.
mailed free. The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co..
Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga. "a "A.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04
NJ wool growers.

ST.. LOUIS, May %. After the adjourn
mont, yesterday, the delegates to the
Wool Growers convention wore taken
in carriage to the wool compress, where
q public sale was conducted for their In
spection. About $50 sacks Of wool,
chiefly Of the Texas dip, were sold, at
prices ranging from ID TO 20 cents per
pound, which wss regarded as good
sale for the qualities offered. After this
the delegates were driven to the notable
plsces "a the city and suburbs and ban
Quoted at the fair grounds, whore sew.
eral speeches were made, the burden Of
which was congratulations and high
tariff for wool.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04
Texas Patents.

S.A. Haseltine q Bro, patent solicit
tors, Springfield Missouri, send the
HERALD the following List Of patents is
sued to citizens of Texas during the
past week:
J. j. Culbertson, Paris, bog for meat,
and oil presses. w. Eagan, Purdon, UNI
brella. F. B. Fitzpatrick, Dallas, saw
jOinter. B. Kiam, Houston, bed-clothes
clamp. T. A. Porter, Came, augers
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04
Egypt.
A VERY LOUD PAPER.

VERY LOUD PAPER.
CAIRO, May Sole Bosphore Egyp-
ton, in a leading article,
attacks In most offensive
way the Englishmen In the service
OF Egypt. II Is thought now a second
suppression Of the paper may be deemed
necessary.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04

RoCKwALL, Nay 3,-[Correspond-
.snce. ]--Another stormof wind and rain
visited this county yesterday evening.
The wind blew I gala. Wheat and oats
were prostrated, The ground thoroughly
saturated and cultivation delayed 1t
least one week. Corn n farming yellow
and ~ growth checked. We0dg and
Gr1Ds aro choking young cotton. Wheat
Blown down BY the storm Of last Sum
day still on the ground and Will Screr
1I6o. e A generally c0noedcd by farm
IN that the storm Of yesterday evening
"a Wheat n Rock Syall county.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04

pRoBADLY EXAGGERATED ALARM

PROBABLY ExAGeERArED ALARM.
BERLIN, May 3O.-Several Of the Ber-
lin papers have alarmist articles over
the trouble between the sultan OF Fan
xebar aud the German East Africa COM
pany. They think that Germany may
be compelled to declare war both
against England and Italy for melting
the sultan against peaceful German
subjects.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04

the recent foreign complications, "Ths
Bsfon Reuter- eald. "mey
nave taken sosns action npo.
this demand, but va are unaware n
any. hostile inovsmsnt by tbs press"
The ofiicisls Of the "PIe~s Arsocis-
tion," which IL an organisation inciud-
Ing most Of ihe provincial English pa.
hey do not believe the statement by
Vanity Fair.
CHINA INCOMING IsTEnEsTED,
II 10 reported that the thinese gov
ernmsntis about 10 appoint an English
bsrrister, resident In London, . legal adj
Wiser 10 China on the international laws
Of Europe, and that $4,000 per annum
will DO paid 70 the appointtee as . sal.
airy, and his iuty Will DO 70 Keep the
questions OF international law that may
arise In Europe affecting Chinese IN
terests.
THE GORDON MEMORIAL.
A meeting OF the Gordon memorial
COMMITTEES Was held to-day In Marlbor.
ough house, The Prince Of Wales and
the Duke OF Edinburgh were present.
II was decided 70 abandon tho Prolect
OF building and endowing q Gordon
memorial hospital ut Port Said, 70
be- free 10 ali the Ill and injured
Of all nations, and seek some new ana
satisfactory form for the proposed mo-
VICTOR HUao's WILL.
Dispatches nom Paris this evening
state that Victor Hugo's will bequeaths
the copyrights 10 the poets works 70
Paul 4enrico, the dramatist, and the
copyrights 70 his other literary works
70 Auguste Vacqueri, who married
HuE0's daughter, Josephine.
SO immense has been the demand Tor
flowers by the admirers OF the dead poet
for q tribute ut his funeral, that the re-
suit IL already flower famine In Paris.
Tennyson has sent . diadem composed
OF irish lilies. Politicians OF all
shades OF opinion are sending floral
tributes TO the dead poet. The ladies' OF
Malhausen, In Alsace, will send gift
OF flowers. M. Lacroy, Hugo's son,in.
law, writes to the Raphel that
the multitude OF kilograms Of
sympathy received by the poets
family rom Spain and Italy
10 proof Of the union Of tho Latin
races. The working classes In Paris
have no sympathy with the communist
movement, and 1t Is hoped that their In.
fluence will DO able to preserve peace
at Mondays ceremony.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04

A TERRIBLE STORM.

A TERRIBLE STORM.
BOMBAY, May 30.-A terrific storm has
occurred In southern Hindoostan and
several casualties are reported. At
Hydrabad mess tent was struck and
two officers OF the Lussars were killed
nv lightning.