The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 213, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 25, 1880 Page: 1 of 8
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ULT
EEALB
C0N40I.1PATED WITH THE
DALLAS TEXAS SUNDAY" JULY 25 1880.--V0L. XXVII P. 213.
1HLLA8 DAILY COMMERCIAL
(ESTABLISHED IK 1849.
t PS1CB mi CENTS.
BALI
ISIDORE FREIBERG fc CO.
WHOLESALE AM) RKTAIL
Wo have just completed the onlargoment and improvement of oui
store at the corner of Elm and Lamar streets and are now prepared to in-
vite inspection of our stock and store. Our stock is not excelled in variety
and quality by any in the South and we will cheerfully refund tho money
in each and every case in which comploto satisfaction is not given. We
make a specialty of
STATE SPECIALS.
TEXAS TOPICS BY TELEGRAPH.
The Houornble Oliii Wellborn Ku.
domed nt Severn! l'olutx in (he
Uitrlct-lue Will l'olul Pol-
nonius; Case- Murder Near
Vnu AlNtyne-Deinorratic
County Convention
Pie Fruits Canned Vegetables Tomato
Sardines Baker's Chocolate Chocolate
Menicr Vermont Maple Syrup
Canned Cranbony Sauce
Mocha Coffee Java Cof-
feeRio Coffee Eick-
erman's Best
Our Fine Teas Spanish Olives Preserved
Oranges Canned Shrimps Genuine
Shaker Preserves Imported
FRENCH MUSTARD.
mponed Cu ow Chow Imported Whits Worts Imported Vickies Out Meal Cracked
Wheat Grits Hominy Genuine Swlsi Cheese Potted Me Amerioiin Cheeso Evaporated
Feaehe Evaporated Apples tanned Red Fl-li Canned Eels Imported Champagne Ini-
purieu nurio n ine imported uiaret wine imported Bauivrne vues. wo uiso can mu u-
teutlou of Ibe
To the fact that we buy all Goods they require lit largo quantities nnd direct from tlio rnnn
ufactnrrfi's nnd we uirtlCiitarLv invita them to a. II mi nu unci vi will unnrnntee nur Prices as
well asonr Goods to give oomploto satisfaction. Hecollect It is no tr ublo to show our Goods
nun Kivaourrnoe. and an wasK is atrial. Mnoe the enlargement 01 our storo we are
ueuer eunuieu man ever ueiare to pay pa: tlcultir attention t 1110
WHOLESALE TRADE
Whom -wo invite to write or caHon us for prices and term1). We keep always In stock any and
mi uoikih lueiiminK Dotn Mapieand ranoy urooerles and guarantee every sate ami sutp-
raent to givneoniploto satisfaction. We have always on baud a full Hue of ttiu llnest im
ported and Domestic
ines Liquors and Cigars
And our assnrsmont of Tobaooo Is not excelled by any. Our prloes are as LOW au tho LOW
EST In any and all lines of Goods.
ISIDORE FREIBERG & CO.
Cor. ELM and LAMAR Sts. Dallas Tex.
CRY
TA
AC
CHINA AND CLASSWARE
2S JME POSX
726 ELM STREET
13 THE PLACE TO GET A SET OF
Cups and Saucers for
Plates ....
Goblets -
Tea Service
1 doz. loo Cream ShoIIs
Fine Lamps -
Fine Wash Bowls and Pitchers decorated
Fine Water Toilet Set
Fine Decorated Chamber Set 10 pieces
Fine Decorated Tea Set; 44 pieces
Fine Dinner and Tea Sots ICO pieces
50c
50o
50c
50c
50o
50o
$1 00
- $2 00
- 85 00
87 00
817 85
Water Coolers $2 and upward.
Bird Cages 1 and upward.
Baby Carriages $0.50 and upward.
' Refrigerators gG.50 and upward.
Clothes Hampers $2 and upward
Now is the time to furnish yourself with goods at lower
prices than ever offered in the City of Dallas.
Examine these goods and prices
they speak for th'mselves
R.L . Herman's Crystal Palace
726 ELM STREET.
Speolal to the Hertld
Corsieana July 24. The Democratic coun-
ty convention convened at 11 a. ra. nt the
opora house and was called to order by the
chairman who stated that the object of the
mooting was to eolect delegates for the state
convention Also delegates to tho congres-
sional and judicial conventions. The differ-
out committees wore i rgnnized and the
mi oting adjourned till 1 o'clock p. in. Tho
meeting wns called to order at that time and
Colonel Mills then took the stand and deliv-
ered a neat and appropriate speech. When
tho report of the committee was
called for thoy offored the fohVwiEg resold
(ion:
Resolved That we fullv endorse the ad
ministration of Governor Roberts and hr
by instruct our delegates to use all honor-
imo lucniio w Bci-uro uis nomination.
This was received with loud and enthusi
astic applause.
Colonel Mills then rose and asked
as a personal favor that the delegates also be
instructed to vote for Judge J. O. Alexander
ior Biiornej-generai.
Judge Sam Frost rose and obiected tn hav.
ing delegates instructed for Alexander and
said rather let each delegate go uninstructed
and alter soeing tue candidates and hearing
their views vote as they thought best.
lion. Marion Martin and several others
rose and endorsed the request of Colonel
.Ullli.
I he question was put to tho houso
ana Colonel Jhlis' request was granted.
A lively interest h-is been taken in the con
vention. The opora house has been packed
an uhv.
The Wills Point Poisoning; Cane.
Special to the Herald.
Wills Po.nl July 2-1. The Bll-lleaeoek
case still draws along. At 8:40 yesterday
morning Captain John L. Owens foremar
of the jury of inquest took tho stand and re
mained under tiro lill noon. To-dav h tc
tided fully about a talk with Mrs. Henccck
on the day of the death of her husband:
about the nocessity for the post mortem ex-
amination and her oppusiiion toitj about a
conversation tho next dayj when she was
askod by the justice if sho hud any statemont
in vindicating herself from the chargo of
poisoning her husband. Sho protested she
was innocent ; that the doctors did not un
derstand the case j that her husband wus in
the habit of taking whisky and opiates in
large quantities and withholding them in his
condition was greatly against him. If they
had told her of their susnbinna nt fW
wouiu not nave opposed the post mortem
sue inougni me doctor
the lot where Curns wis feedlmf his horses
and raised a row with and threw a club at
Curns who retaliated by throwing a rock at
amz ana then turned to go to bis home.
Me bad cotton about fortv vards awav. when
Lantz tired the Bbot taking effeot in his back.
Lantz "skippod" and has not been captured
jei.
Tor Shoving the Oncer.
Speclsl to the Herald.
Galveston July 24. William Rocbford
w;' arrested and lodged in jail this evening
for passing a $20 counterfeit bill on Patrick
Kelly. lie told different stories as to how he
came in possession of the bill but failed to
suosianuiite any ot them. Itochford is a
young man ot good appearance and address.
Since his arrost it has been ascertained
that ho has beon ongagod in "shoving the
queer in various portions ot the state.
but
wanted to satisfy their ciirositr? uit
sne was perfectly willing to a full examin.
tion and search of the premises. Captain
Owens tostifled as to letters which came into
nis posesion dunne the inauiaition an nrt nf
the testimony before the jury some being
addressed to C. Wing some to C. W. Ball
aim some wiinoui any aattrei or name; bIso
about an envelope to C. W. Hall
a white n iwder supposed to be arsouic: he
also tcst:f.d to toe band writing by compari-
son. At noon to day court adjourned till
o o ciock iuondiiy.
EiidorHcniciiiM of Hon. Olin Wellborn.
Sj.edu! to the Herald. .
Fort Worth July 24. The precinct con
vention hero to-day unanimously instructed
for Eton Olin Wellborn for congress. Hub-
erts was not endorsed.
WKATIIERF0RI).
Special to the Herald.
Weatherford July 24. The precinct
convention here to-dny eudoreed the Hon.
Olin Wellborn for congress.
MCKINNKY.
Special to the Heraid.
McKmney July 24. Ihe precinct
convention nore instructed ior uou. Ulin
Vellborn for congress.
JIELL1S3A.
8pecll to the Herald.
Melissa July 24. The convention hero tO'
day and also at Highlund instructed for
Hon. Olin Wellborn for re-election to con
gress.
WAXAHACHIS.
Special to the Herald.
Waxahachie July 24. Ellis county in con.
vention to-day endorsed and instructed for
Hon. Olin wellborn for congress. The con-
vention instructed for .Roberts; also for
Aldridge for judge and Bainey for the state
senate.
Bnsitrop County Convention.
Special to the Herald .
Bastrop July 24. The largest county con
vention ever held here was held at the court
house to-day. Delegates were appointed to
the state congressional senatorial and judl
cial conventions. Delegates to the state con-
vention were instructed to support Hon. J
u. Bayers wrgovfrnor as long as his name
might bo before the convention. Delegates
to the congressional senatorial and judicial
conventions were instructed for Hon. Seth
Shepherd of Brctiham tor congress; Hon.
A. W. Mooro of Bastrop for state senator
for the twenty-sixth sonatorial district and
JudgoL. W. Moore of Lagrange for judge
of the fifteenth judicial district.
Nnn Antonio Prliiinrl?.
Special to the Herald.
San Antonio July 24. The Democratic
primaries in all the wards to-night elected
delegates to the county convention to meet
on the 81st of July. No instructions are
given though delegates are anti-Roberts.
A Harder Kenr Tan Alstyne.
Speolal to the Herald.
Van Alstyne July 24. Late yesterday
evening V. Uurns a tnrmer liring four
miles from here was shot and instantly
killed by W. R. Lantz his nearest neighbor.
The killing leems to have been premeditated
as Lantz wont to Curns' bouse for a pitch
fork and was told it was not there. He then
went back home got bit gun and returned to
WUIlniuftoii Comity Convention.
Special to the Herald.
Georgetown July 24. The Democratic
convention of "Williamson county met heie
to-daj appoint d delegates to tho state con
gressional and representative conventions
and Instructed for Roberts for governor; A.
S. Fisher of this place for judge of the
court of anpoals; Sbephord for congress and
ondorsed W. A. Blackburn for district iudte
arm irmuT a. jvrrr ior Qistrirtl attorney.
The delegates to the representative conven-
tion go uninstructed.
listrict court will probably adjourn on the
. iaiu u oauiy neeaea.
Trsvla Connty Convention. .
Special to the Herald.
Austin July 24. Tho Travis county Demo
cratic cony ntion met to-day and nominated
a full county ticket and sent a delegation to
Dallas congressional and floating conven
tions. Tho delegates to Dallas are : A. G.
Reeler A. W. Terrell. 3. B. Komn. .Tnn. f)
Johnson J. J. Tohin and R. M. Swearincen.
and instructed for Roberts. Delegates to' the
congressional convention were instructed for
Shepherd. Tho eonvenllon was harmonious
and the ticket is a firm one.
Soiled
Special to the Herald.
Snn At'tonlo July 24. -The material and
presses of the dolunct Horald wore seized by a
censtablo to satisfy a $600 claim lor rent by
duugo i. j. uevine.
Sew OrlcniiK O. K.
Sl'ueinl to Hih Herald.
Galveston July 24. -Dr. Ruthorford after
thorough investigation pronounces New
Orleans hctdthy.
ncNtrurtlve ltnlii aul llnil Storm.
Bpeclnl to the Hei iiltl.
San Antonio July 24. Reports from Fort
Stockton say the rain and hail storms did
great damage to crops.
The Octrolt Itlver ColllHlon.
Detroit July 21. In an interview to-day
FathsrBlcyeubergstatei that just pryor to
the collision yesterday most of the boys were
in tho cabin. Ho was sitting with tho older
members of the party and they noticed a
stoatner coming down tho rivor. Tho Gar-
land and Fortune and another steamer
seemed to him not very far apart and com-
ing very rapidly. "I do not know" he said
"I bar My dare assert and yet it seemed" and
the father made a significant pause "as
though thoy wore racing." He wont on to
say he did not dream of a collision; in fact
had just said to Miss Dusean who was sit-
ting beside him that it was a picturesque
and exhilirating sight to Bee the steamer
plow throngh the water on this bright moon-
light night when ho saw the Garland loom
up and their admiration was instantly divided
with horrors that the collision was imminent.
The Mamie whistled and soon after the
Garland replied but sho bore down directly
on tho frsgtlo vessel and ctushed it ss if it had
been an tee then cuttine her in two
at midship. Tho moment he saw that a
collision was inevitable ho shouted to the
children and their frionds to come to the
front and tome of them did so. Miss Dusean
followed him and at the same time he foil
the boat give way beneath him and ho
caught hold of a rope on tho guard. The
vountr ladv did the same. Somebody on
board the steamer pulled her aboard and he
climbed up the rope he bad hold of. Fathor
Blevenbure did not know tho accident could
have occurred at all as it was such a brilliant
moonlight sight the smallest object could
be discovered a ereat distance. Search failed
to find the wreck of the sunken yacht. No
bodies have vet been recovered. An invest!
cation has been ordered by the local steam-
ooat inspectors.
Flfbt at Mnzatlan.
San Francisco Cal. July 24. The steamer
Newhern from Mazatlan brings the details
of recent operations thera of insurgents.
General Ramarize attacked the barracks on
the 26th with about forty men. The fight
lasted seveial hours some thirty being killed
and as many more wounded on both sides.
Most of the remaining federal troops joined
General Ramarize who proceeded to collect
a forced loan of some $50000 from the mer:
chants. On July 1st the gunboat Democrat
arrived and shelled the barracks and two
days later General Ramarize left the place.
Uolonol Jteves overtook itamsrize on July
4th and a battle ensued th'i insurgent gen-
eral leaving the field to the federals.
More of tho troops have been landed
at Maztalan to be used in pursuit of Ramarize.
An election riot at Guadajara resulted in
the death of thirty persons.
Trotting at Chicago.
Chicago July 24. There was a large
attendance at the Jockey Club grounds yes
terday. Tho weather wat waam and sultry j
the track faster than any day of the
meeting.
Following Is the summary of the first
race II. O. Cemis stakes 219th class $2f0
entrance halt forfeit $1000 added pure
divided:
Harris....:..... - 0 2 2 1 1 1
Charlie f ora .- u....u u i u a s
Ella Jones.... - I M 1 I
Time viu. xit ziv tin'4 ra
'Second race. Haverly stakes. 221st class.
some condition! as first race : .
Will Codey -....I 1 1
Voltaire i 4
Dick Wright..... 3 2 3
Ktchard 4 8 4
Time: mfr-uu.wt.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
OLD WORLD MATTERS AND THINGS.
The Content With tho Rllle nt Wimble-non-Iuimenne
(Strike of Cotton
Operative lit EuiUuri - Elu.
prensKu-fento Vlnitatho ronib
of the 1'irnt Napoleon
Ueneral Root Acquitted.
London July 24. P. Lorrillard's brown
colt Iroquois' was favorito In boning five to
four on him for the race lor the great Kings-
ton twc-yosMd plate for colts and fillies
which came off yesterday the first day of the
Random park clubs' second meeting. Ha
ran very badly and finished fourth iu the
flld of eight starters.
TO STRIKE.
Tho interviow botween tho masters and cot-
ton operatives of Dolton uud that district yes-
torday resulted In the operatives declaring
thoir intention to strike on Wednesday next
unless an advance of 6 per cent in their
wages is conceded. The masters said they
would in such au ovent enforce a. general
lockout The dispute directly affects four
million spindlos and ton thousand operatives
now out on a strike at Rochdale. Tho opera-
tives will strike also probably at Oldham.
.GENERAL 1I0BT.
A Paris dispatch to the Times says the ac-
quittal of General Boet at Milan produces
a painful Impression on the part of legitima-
tists. Thore being no dispute as to thosalo ef
the diamonds the only question was
as to whether the sale was with
or without the sanction of
Don Carlos and the jury accepted
tho defendant's version that was similar.
This version however was elaborately re-
futed in the indictmont drawn up by the Ital-
ian authorities who clea.ly had no roason
for favoring a Bourbon prince. Thore seems
to be a possibility that the jury was swayed
by genoral political prejudices for the de-
fendant's counsel bad denounced Don Carlos
as being at the head of a party wbicb had
always done its utmost to tupp'rise his ally.
winner of Tine derhy.
The stewards of tho jocky club have
unanimously declared that tho winner of the
Derby stakes is the duke ot Westminster's
ehesnut colt Ben D'Or.
TUS BU'LK.
Wimbledon July 24. At 800 yards rango
the English made 680. The Americans had
scored 644 at gun fire tor lunch.
Beemd squad tenth anil eleveulh rouudst-
")''" n sjo
5'"r.r li ft 0 0 ..
Judley...........( 4 5 0 f
Hrown j 5 0 o
' American tnn first i-0d thirteenth
fotirloenth and dfieentti rounds:
fli .....1 8 5 0
f"1"1 3 8 5 0
i)"; 4 ft 5 0
Rockwell n S a n
Honiid siiiu;l thirteenth fourteeutli and
fifteenth rounds: .
"y1? . 11 fi O
0"rrHi 8 ft j o
''""ly 4 fi & 0
Brown ..s 5 4ft
Totals at 900 yards Americans 615: Eng.
lull 659.
Americans total at 1000 yards 610; Eng-
lish 603.
ACyltlTTKD
Milan. July 24. The ecurt of assizes in
this city bavo ncqulted General Boot of the
charge preferred against him by Don Carlos
the Spanish pretender of stealing his collar
of the Golden Fhcee.
1MFRKSS EUQISfU.
St. Helena July 24 Empress Eugenie
landed hero on tho 12th instant and in-
spected the house where Napoleon the I
died. Sho then visited the tomb in which
the romains of the emperor were first deposi-
ted and afterwards embarked for England.
TntilsntDO) vnrrts
English
Aluerio ins
That Tnnuel.
Jersey City July 24. Work at tho tunnel
was resumed at an early hour this morning.
The water in the shaft was up to within a few
inches of the engine which was working at.
its full capacity and kept the water from
overflowing the water in the shaft being
hlghor than at any tine since the accident.
Work was resumed on the curbing this morn-
ing and all tbe men who were discharged
yesterday put to work again and will he
kept at work night and day until the curb-
work is complotcd. Mrs. Bnglcy wife of one
of the men who was in the tunnel at tho timo
of the accident and Miss Broderich of
Philadelphia sister of two men in the
tunnel wero at the works thig
morning and created quite a scene by crying
and making vain efforts to get near the
mouth of the shaft. Three divers are prepar-
ing to go down to-day and close the door of
the air-lock one who went down last night
finding it impossible to acoomplish anything
lie was unable to say whether there was a
body wedged botwoen tbe outer doer of the
nir-lock or not but thought be felt something
that resembled clothing. C O. Lovejoy
chief engineer of the elevated railroad took
churgo of tbe curbing and will continue in
Tho shooting commenced at 9:4!
ing. 1 here is n lair light and very little
wind. The first squad of the English toiin
in its first round 'made the fullowing Bcoros.
M0 chargo until the work is completed.
A;to
this morn-
Dr. Tanner.
New York July 24. Dr. Tanner waa
somewhat weaker and rather more irritable
Baker 5 1 to-day. Early this morning he complained
liedKttii ' J 1 of a burning sensation in the stomach and
HiuupUiey.. ..'"""!.""!.'.".'!.'.".'.'.' d was given two moutbfulls of hot wator.whlch
ting'lsti team second squad- (stimulated gastronomical action relieving
Kenton ' tbe distress complained of. nis physicians
Joyht..'.""V.V.'.. .'.'.'.'..'..-.'".'.'.'!'.'.'.'.'.'!!";'"'' 4 ) think this an unt'avoral le sign hut he says
MlWr '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.!.'.!.'.!!'. '.'li 1 that durins his fast at Minneapolis ho exper-
irncsd the same sensation. Ho enters upon
the twenty-seventh day of his fast with do
other marked change in his condition.
The Americans cou'monoed shooting at
9:45 a.m. wheD a very light breeze prevailed.
Rockwell shot in place of Farrow who had a
dispute about the choice of prize in tie for
the third series of the extra prizes and
although Hyde offered to let him have what
he wanted he refused to shoot unless Hydo
gtvehim a guarantee in writing that he
would have the choice. Tho team therefore
unanimously exeludedjhim.
English tenm first squad second roond:
Hiker . ;
Evans " 'ft
Uedsall 4
Humphrey 5
H'oond squad second round:
Ynnnir 4
Fehtou 5
Joyut ft
Mlluer 4
Firt sqmul third round:
Biker ft
Evans 1
G-dRHll ft
Humphrey ft
American taem first squad:
Hcott 5 ft
Laird o 4
Jackson 5 b
tiocbwell.... 4 5
EoglUh team second squad:
Youun 0 0
Fentou TOft ft
Jix-nt 5 ft
Milner.. s 5
First squad fourth and nft'ii rounds:
B'lker ft ft
ETaod ft 11
Uedaall M f 4
Humphrey 1 4
English tftm Bcoond squhd filth sixth
icveuth and eighth round:
Vomit ft 5 4 5
Feuton 4 S 6 5
Joym ft 4 6 6
Mlluer ft ft u 8
First sqnal sixth seventh and eighth
rouuds:
Baker. ........ iiimiwii ....................... .4 O O u
Evans - 6 6 6 0
Uedsall 6 6 5 0
Humphrey 5 5 4 0
Americans Toe second squad consists of
Hyde Gerrish Dudley and Brown. The
scores of this squad in the first four rounds
were as follows:
Hyde 3 6 5 0
Gerrish 6 t 6 a
Hudley fi 4 6 3
Brawn 1 4 5 5 6
American team first squad fifth sixth and
seventh rounds:
Scott '. 5 4 6 0
Laird 4 5 4 0
Jactson 6 6 4 0
Hook well.. ft 0 0 0
Second squad fifth sixth and seventh
rounds:
Hyde..... .. 6 5 5 0
Uerrlsh...... 6 4 6 0
Dudley 3 8 8 0
Brown 5 6 4 0
American team first squad eighth nlath
and tenth lonuds:
Soott .1 5 5 0
Lnlrd 5 6 5 0
lucuson 5 5 6 0
Rockwell 4 5 4 0
3cnnd sqnad eighth ninth and tenth
rounds:
Hyde ......3 4 4 0
(ierrlRli 5 6 6 0
Dudley 5 5 5 0
Brown '. 6 4 6 0
English team first inttad. ninth tenth.
eleventh twelfth thirteenth and fifteenth
rounds:
Baker 5 4 5 B B 5 0 0
EvB8 5 5 6 5 5 6 0 0
Uedtall 5 5 6 6 4 5 5 5
Humphrey 5 5 5 5 S 6 6 6
8e--nd squad ninth tenth Televentb
twelfth thirteenth fourteenth and fifteenth
rounds:
Yonng 5 6 4 4 5 1 0
Fentou 4 6 5 6 5 5 6 0
Joynt 5 4 6 5 6 5 0 0
Milner.... 6 5 6 5 6 6 0 0
American team first squad eleventh and
twelfth rounds:
Scott - 4 BOO
Laird B 4 0 0
Jackson B 600
Rockwell 3 6 0 0
AfiiHtn't Imitate.
Cincinnati O. July 24. A decision was
rendored yesterday by Judge Toroker of the
superior court of Cincinnati in the case of
the Singer manufacturing company vs. Brill
a local dealer in imitation Singer machines
The court in an elaborate wrilton opinion
hold the word "Singer" was tho company's
trade name; that no other manufacturer had
a right to call his machine "Singer" or even
to imitate Singer machines in form. A per-
petual Injunction was granted against the defendant
Ibe Cte ( ommlNion.
Los Pinos July 22 via Lake City' Col.
July 24. The Ute commission held their
first grand council yesterday. The principal
chiefs and head men of the Uncompraghene
and soveral White river Utcs were present.
The treaty was read and interpreted. No-
public discussion took place in regard to its
firovisions. . The TJtes held a grand council
sst night among themselves. The result of
their deliberations can only be determined by
their action at tbe next meeting of the com-
mission. Lynched.
Denver Col. July 24. Charles Norton-
shot Policeman O'Niel yesterday afternoon.
Norton was intoxicated and was raising sv
disturbance in a saloon when the policeman
attempted to arrest him and wat shot dead.
The murderer was taken to jail and several
deputy sheriffs were placed on guard. A.
crowd soon gathered overpowered th
guards and taking the prisoner out lynched!
him. Before be was bung be confessed to-
having committed other murders and said"
he ought to have been hung long ago. " -
A Strlet Denial.
Wathington D. C. July 24. A report
having been published that cholera prevailed
at Memphis Tennessee Dr. Turner secretary
of the national board of health to-day ad-
dressed a telegram of enquiry tf Dr. Thorn
ton president of tbe board of health of
Memphis concerning the truthfulness of the
report. Dr. Thornton's reply states there is-
no truth whatever in the report and that
Memphis is unusually healthy;
... Gran Elected. '
Boston July 24. General TJ. S. Grant ha
been elected president of tbe San Pedro &
Canon Do Lagua company which owns 40-
000 acres of land in New Mexico including:
copper and gold mines. Boston and New-
York capitalists are largely interested in the-
enterprise. While in New York General
Grant will make his headquarters at the
banking bouse of Geo. William Bailout Co
Nominated for Coagrras. (
Rutland Vt July 24. The Democratic--convention
of the first Vermont district met
yesterday and unanimously nominated J. J-
Randall for congress. ' ' ' '
Macon Ga. July 24. Hon. J. H. Blount
was nominated yeiterday In Milledgeville to-
represent the sixth district in congress.
' Horde Trainer Dead.
New Market July 24. The celebrated
horse trainer Joseph Dawson is dead.
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The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 213, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 25, 1880, newspaper, July 25, 1880; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth281489/m1/1/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .