The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 103, Ed. 1 Friday, June 7, 1878 Page: 1 of 4
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DALLAS TEXAS FUIIUY JUXi: 7 18:8. PUIC'E FIVE CENTS.
NO. 103 1-ESTAllLISUHl) 1818
THE OLD RELIABLE
OLOTHUe HOUSE
OP
M. Kahn
J3l.
Examino the Men's $5 Suits worth $ 8.
Examine the Men's 7 Suits worth 10.
Examine the Men's 10 Suits worth ).
Examine the Men's 12 Suits wort h 10.
Examino the Men's 15 Suits worth 22.
Examine tho Men's IS Suits worth 2-.
Examino the Men's 20 Suits worth 80.
IS
CO It. KLM A IN I)
GOLDSMITH ROSENTHAL & CO.
Tho Place for Bargain
EXCEPTIONAL LILIES PRICES
TO WHICH WE INVITE SPECIAL ATTENTION.
We take this method to amiomife to our fjcj"ty
istoittira amlilio purchasing nubile m gcnral that
ens
wc now offer this weel
IN
ladies' Dress
est to choicest styles.
InOurMILLINEllY DEPAIlMT
a Setf 1ovS!k
XBBrJ-SES STOCK
OF THE ABOVE GOODS
"yjwz&vr
Tcxnn. Vo
lion.
GOLDSMITH BOSBNTHAL&OO
& Co
10 FIT 110 STYLE.
LAMAH 8T8.
Goods Dep't
EtC'
.-l ivak.1i. A -wlaolo
"uA li:
"e t00 Evinced.
-
EXTRAORDIHARY B i. R G A I H S t
Largo ltocliiciioii
(.reutest InduccmcntH Ever Of-
fered lo tlic .'eoi-le of Italia
and Surrounding Country.
WE OITEU THIS WEEK
IN' III K
DRESS GOODS
DIjFA btment
TIis Following llitriiliisi
On l.otof III'NTINUM. .educed from .11) to
AW.
Unu Lot ltoduced fnmi 'to lo Hue.
CLEARING OUT
iia
Col Ion llouretto IHIKH1 UOODH t 6 7 ami
so. hold formerly at W l-lto.
Novelties in Grenadines
W have tlm prettiest assortment to lis
fnu ml any worn uud prluea have ugulu been
reduced.
We Offer tat Fullowlag RargKlat In (Irrataiaaa i
HlrlpedOBKNADINKtlHtlM! Worth ).
ut.l.u .1(1111. Ui IIIM V.H .1 MJ I .. Worth fl'.iv
BIok-CliBckoiHillKNADlKrti.Urio. Worth
MEXICAN MKHH atfinu. Worth 7W.
llrouaded UKKNAU1NKH( 4m. Worth die.
Iroti-Krtimu IIUKNAIIINK. at SV10. Worth
:i7 l-.'o.
Extraordinary Bargains
LAIIliK ItKlUTTlON IN I'UK'KS IN Ol ll
Millinery Line!
A liiruu lot of I'anton Pedal Milan Chip
und oilier Huts from lie up.
A lni'ne Block or Mlssee' nnd Children's
Xilin ui' l Hchool llsta ami Hoys' und
Bailors far below foi uer prloes.
Ribbons.
Iffl UIIUI UIII OUVINIIIM. ""A B " W
u ... l. ..... L.........I II l.l.iln lliii.n
UUtlHi nmill-powJU! iipb"""i .. ......
iled un.l Fringed ItlliHoNH at lower prlrea
tiiiin huvo ever beau oltorud by auy other
uouae.
WK 1IAVR ALSO A t.AROK BTOCK OP
WHW ANDUKH1HABLK
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS
SfLKS AND SATINS
. I In ntitr vnlllfnnrv OMtAltllHh-
rtm'BIl IW IWUUtl IU niij -- -
iiieutaudour prices are iwtoniHiilugly low.
PAHTICl'LAK ATTEXTIOX
la aguln called to our
SUIT DEPARTM'NT
We lmve heitun thna early In the aenaoa
to reduce the pries on each and every article
nnd otl'er extrioirdlnni y Imrnulu. lu LadieH
Misaes' and Uhlldreu'a SulW.
TRAVELING ULSTERS and DUSTERS
our asaortmeut la very large.
SPECIAL BABOAINH
In flillilren'a
auzo Underwear
jaces anl Lace Goods.
Jupreccdonted HarKalna In Lace Made Up
IMOVolLiu) nuu
HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES.
We ahall offer from now on n til the end of
the aeaaon apeii" '"""
Parasols.
Immense AMortmeatto Select From.
All Fancy-Trimmed FaraaoH at teat than
CALL ASD EX AM IN K OUB BTOCK.
lUductloua have alao been made Iq
Gingham Serge & Silk Parasols
A Lot of Children'- All-flllk JPamjoIa. all
ooionii io uu" ... -
The mipcrior n"'" "
..IIUIaq r A
lniOV liaOWMiiaaaa n
i.iircll IHf our .
Kg minnlacliiren on the mot
aavuuitjwwB
xr itA nnii win spll onr
rhoice goods ol lower priefs
Irtiin re iiuiu " iiv.. &
nt other places.
SANGER BIIOS
r. - i i rn itirnnnr lrmiu
WASaiNdTOX.
Li'MnKfe J! nil In r r t he ..on I limit
llrliirnliiic llnurrt linrit 1 Kc I'ot.
Iit iiimlUt'-A Thlii blurx
Atiiiiil mi orr.r.
Tha Florida Committre UnrnrthliiR Irrrrju-
l.trllio Text of the Tucker Tobacoo
Amendmont to the Revenue Bill
Nomlnutlom and Connrmatlont
Tlm Coiniiililrw nl Hi I riiiicit. Aiiii-rl-run
I ri'iilv l t'iMiiii-ri-1 Ulilu.
Mcmlixra lo Dip I'hi I. I ihiiiiu
S'.ioii AvouUtiul I'ruH. Ili iiiil
Wasiiinu'I'ii.n Jiiiiu ll. (iuvil'iuir
1 1 11 1 1 j I itn'w vUll li I'.t'Hhli'iit lluyi.
IikiI fur Ha nlijrcl tliu ii-Ii'dhii of tvuitl
lirlmiiHTH lnirlHoiicit itt Alliati)' "uii-
li'icil iiiiiIit ku KIiik irii-!''iiliiiiM
wIiiiiii (liivetllor Haliiluii liflluvia
worn llli'Knlly vniivliiiei' r. Hnyia
I'nmilH.ii uii i'mIv liivi'.lliitluii k ii
H.Hiiri'il (InviTiior lliiiiipioti if I He cxt-
iMiMvf rli'iiii'in'y wiia iuitiIimI Im wiitilil
not licaltutu to txti inl It.
NhiihIu Mr. I'ltttflmill (if Hnlilll
CurnlliiH I'lulnimii (if iliu coiiiiiilUtti
mi lerrliiiriiH ivirli"l h ri'HuluUiiii to
cotitlmii' iluriiiK roivNi llio ciili chiii-
tiillU't) Iihviik In I'lufK" Hit I n veit l;ii-
Hull in ri'tiiird lo tho liiihilri uIIiki-iI (h
Iiiivo lii't'ii Urtinnl dy I'crtulu ritilmu'l
(ioiiiiHiiiH irtMllinitil iiniti a I'uiiill.
tlmiiil In ml urittit In ll 1 iicllttii terri
tory oiiliTcd tiy it ri'Hiiliitlon of Mr
Vnorlioi'H Ki'lirimry 116 h ntnl HiitlmrU
Ititf tlit) aub.uoiniiillU'u to vli.lt tliu In.
(Hull territory to dike liiatliliony. Ob-
Jl'dtloU WttH IIIHlttt tO It" iri'MI'llt Clllli
niilerutlou by Mr. ItiifulU mul It whm
lulil ovr.
HotiHH. Tlio ooiiHlilcrutliin of (lie in-
tfriiHl revenue roatimtHl; ijiichI Ion on
Tuoker'a mmuicluient roduolni; tlio tax
to alxtHcu ceiita whkiU wan adopted
yeas 13 uttyiHU.
Catitttln t'owder'. Itnratarla'a .hip
eaual dill Iihh fanaeil tlieaenato sub.
ooannittue of uomtneruo ami In or-
dered tirltiti'd for uae of the full com-
mittee.
Ail amendment to the luternal reve-
hub bill ottered hy Mr Vaut-e of North
Curollutt that revenue duHea should
not he traiialurred Irom tne etnte to
federal t'ourla wan adopted In the com
mittee of the whole. The amend
ment Hpp'lea only to criminal eaaee
where revenue olll. sera are defendant..
To the Totter committee Nanley
Matthew. lurnlNheH thti oorrenpou.
denue between hiiiiNulf nud AiiderMon
Oenernl liutler aubmitted a renolu
tloa that Matthew. by invitation ap-
pear before the committee ut hlu own
eoiiveiileuce to explain thoee letteM
liutler HiimiOHed that Mfttthewa would
he Kind of an opportunity to explain
and he (liutler) would be glut! to hear
Inn expluuallon.
A reOHs waa taueil to vote on too in
banco tax. Judne Lcvlee ono of
Hayes' eleotere wan on the ntuud.
IMuht Axaoolutod l'ruiu lteport.l
dominations I. R. Atwell posts
master at Wiuoheeter Virginia and
William MuKeuua atBhrevoport Lou-
ialaua. The eeoretary of war line tranamit-
ted to the senate a communication
from (iuartermaster General Meigs in
referrence to the receut report of the
senate military committee favoring
the purchase of the ground near Col-
umbus Ohio on which a num
ber of confederate priaoner a are
buried. He submits a list of
other places where confederate pris-
oners are burled and an estimate of
expenditures that would be required to
purchase and enclose the land and
work the graves. The estimate for
the purchase of prison cemeteries used
during the late war is f 10000 and in-
closing the same $1WII).000. Btones
and blocks to be placed at graves t?!M
500 makiug in total mjm. The
number of prisoners dying lu captivity
is stated at nearly 27000 and number
of burial placos one hundred and ten.
Judge Lovhjho had a prolonged ex
amination before Totter committee
the main points of which were that
tho judge was ollered thirty thousand
dollars to vote lu a blank or otherwise
lone his vote but that the judge asked
two hundred thousand with view us
he alleges of finding out who had the
money. Leviase occupied the entire
day. Mr. Stanley Matthews appears
tomorrow.
Disnatches from the Florida com
mittee indicate considerable progress
In unearthing local lrregularties but
MeLin has not yet been reaohed.
House After the adoption of tne
Tucker ameudment reduolng the to
bacco tax to sixteen cents the internal
revenue bill was laid aside and the
house went Into a committee of the
whole on the general deficiency bill.
During general debate Herbert cr
Alabama made a speech in opposition
tothe Texas and Pacific road. No ac
tion waa taken on the bill.
Hunate. Mr. Voorhees urged the
senate to take up the repeal reaump-
nn hill but after a lengthy innate
the senate gave preference to the army
bill by vote of thirty-five to twenty
three. The army bill occupied the en-
ronnrmations. Morris Marks col
lector of the first district of Louisiana.
tire day without result.
Aetinn toidav is unfavorable to the
repeal of the resuni ptlon acthis ses-
sion. Tho following Is the text of the
Tucker amendment to the internal
reveuue bill which was adopted to-day-
....
That on and after tho passage or tins
act there shall be levied nnd collected
upon all snutr manufactured of tobac-
co or any substitute for tobacoo ground
dry dump plcUed ai'miled or oilier
wie of all iloNcripllniiH when pre
pitied fur urn) and iipuii all (hewlnii
and amoklng tnbaeno Hue cut ouveii.
dUll plllu or twiat cut or pullulated of
every deai'llptlim of tobacco twl.ted
by liaud or reduced Into a conilllluii
o he cim.iimed or In any maimer
other than the ordinary mode of dry
tug and cm Ink prepared for aulecr
ooiiNuiupltiHi even if prepared without
(lie iihh of any ma. lime or lutrumeui
ami without li lug prcfacd or awcvi
cued and on uil line cut abort mid
refllHU aeiupa clipping. etiltliiy. and
sweepings of lohuceo a tux of alxtveu
ci iiIh per pound
Oil Cli;iirs of ull dcai rlptli'lia whlnh
ahull tie iiiuiiiifuctured hlnl mild or ro
moved for coiixiimpt'nu or line made
of tolnii en or any m'. a Ituie theivlor
llieie aliall le Iovl.nl it lux of live
dollar pi l' tliniiH mil; on clanelle
widghlug not inure llnui three and a
half piitiiidn per tlioiiMii'd one dollar
lur nud a 'purler per Ioihi; tl ui t tt .
welKhlng inure tbun thieo and one-
lmlf pmimU per l undied live dollars
per iluiUKaiid und all lnwx and purla i f
laws InconalHlt nt w lilt this eretlon
hhiili lie nnd uro hereby repealed on
and aflcr date hcreliibefureHald.
Mr. liutler ol Houlh ('ui-oliiia culled
ll 1 h u bill to ruult ilulle pal.) oil bella
Imported by HI Mieliitel's oiiuruii
ChitrleHtnu South I'urollua 1'aaaed.
The commlttoe of the Franco-Amur-
icun treaty of commerce met to-ulnhu
Mr. Duller of South I'aiullna waa se
lected as chairman of the delegation to
gotol'urlri together with Vice l'rel-
ilent l'.lliott V Cowdeii of New York
A. 1'olloek of WaHhlugton Nuthau
Appleton of HohIoii and Krnest llrou-
laetuur of IjouIhIiiiiii secretary Huns
ator Kustls of Louialana is unable to
accompauy the delegation but remitlna
as president of the central committee
Willi Lewis Johiiunu and company as
treasurers Mr Chatteau expressed
his thanks to the central coituuUto
aud t3 the press for aid in this com-
mercial movement. He sails for
France on the llilh instaut uud the
Franco-American congress meets on
the 11th of August. The reply to the
French appeal wus read and linaiii-
mo'isly approved.
It Is stilted that if the soliato should
concur in the house amcudmeuts to
the bill relative to the payment of
awards under the Mexican and United
States commission the result will be
to require Mexico to consent to a re-
hearing of four hundred and seventy
million dollars of claims against her
which were rejected by the commis-
sion and to a hearing of auy claims
which were not presented lupluceof
Investigation which she has asked of
the Weil and La Abra claims only
which were allowed by umpire.
Hriiilrlek'a Views on (he I'm tor In-
veailuallon nnd 11 ayes' Title.
New Vokk June 0. A special from
Iudlauapolisetiys Governor Hendricks
upon being re iuested to give his views
on the subject of tho Potter Investiga-
tion slated he was opposed to auy at-
tempt to disturb Mr. Hayes iu his po-
sition. While lie believed Mr. Tilden
was fairly eleoted still the action of
congress was Until and could not be
reviewed. At the cmnu ho expressed
himself in favor of a thorough Inves-
tigation of the frauds by which the
will of the people had beeu thwarted
to the end that the perpetrators might
be punished and u repetition thereof
be prevented.
The t'rlntliials J:illly uf lite Kleoloral
Frauds Nhoiild He I'miUliol.
Nkw Yokic June 0. At a meeting
of the Tammany hnll general commit-
tee to-night Mr. Henry L. Clinton de-
livered nu address lu which he de-
clared the criminals guilty of electoral
frauds should be puultdied ; that New
York had the greatest cause to coins
plain of the manner in which her can-
didate had been deprived of the presi-
dency to which he was duly elected
but ut the same time Tammany hall
lu common with the democracy of the
untion opposed any attaok 'upon the
presidential title na dangerous to our
institutions and fruitless in results. Iu
conclusion he said the question of the
title of Mr. Hayes to his olllce for four
years from the fourth of March' 1877
wasdeolded by tho supreme tribunal
of the nation the oourt of last resort.
There is no appeal except to the ballot
box In 1880. The address was re-
ceived with great applause and then
was adopted as the expression of the
views of the Tammany ball general
committee.
Dotru War Nlilpa M Ban naming.
Havana June 6. Advloea from
San Domingo report the arrival at the
capital on May 25th of three Dutch
warships. The object Isto await the
result of the reclamation proceedings
Instituted by the consul of Holland for
the aeizure by Dominicans of the
Dutch brig Havana a paoket In Man
zlla bay. The Dominicans claim the
brig carried war materials for the revo
lutionists who overturned Boez. It Is
supposed the affair will be fettled In an
arbitrary manner by the Dutch fleet.
A uromlmck NinleTlrkel In Mlrlilajam
Dctkoit Mich. June 6. The na-
tional greeubackers met In state con
vention and nominated a full ticket
headed by H. 8. Smith for governor.
Imllrnllona
For the west gulf states: Lower
pressure southwest to southeast winds
generally warmer.partly oloiidy weath-
er and occasional rains.
IIASS HACK.
Colmirl Nhiiiui'I With lilt NtnlT Pa) a
YUll In Ilia Old lliiniH and Throw I
llifl Yllliiff Into the Wildest
Eni'ltiiiiint
With the Coolneie and Daring of the Devil
He Rotakei two Horiea Captured
from Bam anil Gang by Sheriff
Eayar of Denton.
Illlllnaj a Hostler Willi a I'Ulul-A
New Mi'iulier ol Ike Jsiitf-t lin.ml
Tlirmiuli Wise .'niliily-l'IIUnus til
llentitii in Hot I'nranlt.
Tho startling Information was re-
received In this city hint night thut
Mini lluvaitud Ids gang hud returned
to Denton.
F.arly In the morning Ham lluas
Henry Underwood Frank Jackson
Charles Carter and two others one of
whom Is said to be uaimd Harries
rode Into the town and went direct to
Work it Co.'s livery stable. The host-
ler Charles McDonald was Just open-
ing the still lu. Underwood remained
on the outside while tlio others rode
lu and ordered McDonald t' saddle
two horses which had beeu previously
captured from ltaas by Hherltl
Kagau of Druton county aud placed
lu the stable by him.
When McDonald refused to sad-.
die the horses Jackaon struck him
over the head with a pis
tol. Carter aud Jacksou then saddled
the two horses Iiass all the while
keeping his pistol pointed at McDon
ald. One of the saddles taken waa the
property of Alex Cookrell
John Work the atage driver waa
asleep over the stable at the time and
upon belug awakened gave tha alarm
of "Basal Basal" But tha robbers
were two hundred yarda away before
the loss was discovered McDonald
Joined lu the alarm aud soon u dozen
ditturent purtlea were iu pursuit.
The robbers went lu a northerly dls
rectlou. After the alarm was given
armed citizens left the town every few
minutes for the chase after them utilll
ueurly (lfty had gone when the lust
account from there had been received.
The robbers had got about two hours
start of their pursuers and had prob-.
ably arrived at their old stumping
grouud long before the pursuit com
menced.
Carter was lu Dentou Wednesday
evening. Ho was not previously known
to belong to the Bass gang. The au-
thorities have a writ for him for cattle
stealing and tried to capture him
when he waa in Denton but he eluded
them aud got away.
Wednesday a party of fifteen citi
zens chased Ban out of sight on Den
ton oreek. The gang was followed all
the way from Stephens oounty through
Wise by a party of rangers.
The following la the statement of
the allalr as sent to Tub Hkkalu by
Charles McDonald the hostler :
I am employed at Work Bros.'
livery stable iu Dentou. John Work
came luto the stable about nine or
ten o'olojk last night aud told me to
be ou my watch that be would not be
surprised If Ham Bass did not try to
get the horses captured from bliu by
Hherill Kagau some time since. About
one o'clock this morning some party
came to the stable and wauled to put
up two horses aud I would not admit
them thinking that they were some
of the Bass party. I got up aud put
my clothes on ana eel up until auy-
break. Not lieariug anything more of
the parly who wanted to put up the
horHes. 1 ooucluded to take a nan. I
slept until a little after sun-up. I got
up and opened the door and went to
oleunlngout the stable. The wind had
blown the abutters too. In about live
minutes the door was pushed open by
Ham Bass. He spurred bis horse aud
ran him up to me with his sixshooter
drawn followed bp Jackson Unders
wood Charles carter anu some otner
tarty that I did not know. They an
I .I...J- t.....l.n.A-c .l..u.... -ml
liail llieir BlA-eiiuoLfjiD uioniii nut.
said they wanted their horses. I said
what horses they said "get them
horses quick or 1 will shoot you." i
refused to do so Frank Jaoskon
then struck me on the bead with
his pistol and told tne to get the horses
or he would kill mo. Bass told him
not to hurt me. I told them I did not
put the horses in there and I was not
going to take them out. Bass said to
me "Htand still and don't move or I
will shoot vou." Bass then told Frank
Jackson and Charles Carter to dis
mount and get the horses wblon they
did. They took Cockrels fine aaddle
and rode out of the stable leading
the horses and going north. Aa soon
as tbey cleared the door 1 ran up town
and raised tha alarm. In about hair
an hour a party ol eight or nine man
started pursuit. All this time I waa
unarmed. charles modonald.
EUROPEAN MATTERS.
Exasperated lieporta Mb Condition
f Ike Euipa.r Tke lallata ar
Likely la Pas In en Appearance In
Ike European Cancreaa.
(noon Associated Press Report.
London. June 6. The Post an
dounoes that the Russians have massed
twenty-five thousand men and .one
hundred and twenty nve guns at
Icharlu which la a central position
as regards Constantinople Adrianople
and (Jallil)olis.
The Standard's Berlin dispatch says
evidence Is luoreasing of the existence
of a plot to assassinate the Imperial
fkimllv.
The Post's Berlin special says the
physicians think the crisis io tho em
peror's nonunion win uut uave pwweu
until tnree weens.
Tha Daily News' St. Petersburg eor.
respondent aaya In oonsequeuoe of tha
.. '"J
Turks endeavoring o pinvoke hiwtill.
ties Ituaala aud Finland have ait reed
not o withdraw their forces until tha
end of the congress
A Berlin lml:etln Iksued from the
palace at seven o'clock aniioiinoes
that (he emperor slept well last night
and was frre from all pain The iu-
cleaned temperature of Hie right arm
tllUt WSB Unfilled VHalnr.l
has Nuhaldnd and there are no symp
tom in lever.
iNluhl Associated I'ruas Iteport.J
London June 0 There Is much
exaggeration In tlu reports circulated
lu Berlin uud elsewhere about tha
emperor's condition concerning the
discovery of riiiulllcatlons of the con.
splracy sgalust the government aud
with reference to the establishment
of the regency Since the recovery
from the elleots of the Unit shock of
Noedollng's attack tha emperor' con-
dition has never beeu a source of
anxiety Nothing Is absolutely knowu
proving the existence of a conspiracy.
It Is a serious questlou whether Need-
ell tig Is not aliiuatlo
Crowu Prince Frederlok WUhelm
has beeu designated lo represent his
father lu the transaction of routine
business absolutely necessary from
dny to day after the precedent set In
leT7 on the occasion of the assump
tion of the regency by Hie present
emperor during the alarming of tho
king of Prussia.
Although exaggerated reports were
exposed and the publlo warned against .
them by the seuii-ottlolal North Her-
man Unaotte yesterday they were en-
couraged aud countenanced by the au-
thorities for the purpose of manufac-
turing popular opinion lu favor of
strong repressive measures. The re-
oeut defeat of the government autl-
socialistic bill lu the relchstug waa
a souroe.ef great ohegrtn to the oourt
and theoablnet would be glad to take
advantage of the new altuatlou created
by Noedellng'e orlme to reverse it.
A Berlin apeolal aaya at the Prussian
cabinet council presided over by the
orown prluce yesterday a suggestion
fouud favor that the European repre
sentatives iu the Berlin congress be
Invited to consider the dangers threat
ening the society in every civilized
country from soulullsiu. The munici
pal council of Gothu desiring to pro
hibit the assembling there of the pro-
posed sooiallst congress. The legal ad-
viser of the council has given his opin-
ion that no provision in the Gorman
law authorizes such prohibitions.
It is expected that the extraordinary
session of the German parliament will
be convened to discuss the legislative
measures for the repression of the pres-
ent dangerous agitation and also to
consider the advisability of adopting
a special measure to prevent the spread
of socialism.
HI. Louis llrteite Haltle Vallum ana
Keunesaw Winners.
St. Louis June 6. In the three mile
dash Msltlc won Bode second Blurt
third. Time 5:40. MoWhorter broke
both fore legs Just above the fetlocks
was shot aud burled on the ground.
In the throe-quarter mile race of two
year olds Valturua won Goodnight
seooud Athelstone third. Time 1:18.
In the oue and three-quarter mile
race Keunesaw won Ella Ilowett seo-
oud aud Little Sis third. Time 3:08.
Jerome Park Frederick the Great
Winner.
Jeuomk Park June 6. Half mile
for two year olds Nlva won Idler
second Sillian third. Time 6:.
Oue and one-half mile dash I overs
more won balanoe all second Lloyd's
Billy third. Time 2:46.
Two miles Virglnlna wou Bush-
whacker seoond St. James third.
Time 3:41.
Mile heats Frederlok the Great won
straight. Time 1:481-6:52. .
Three llunrtreri Men Oat ol Employ-
ment by ike naming or a Nop fac
tory. ;-
Jkksey City N. Y. June 6. At six
o'clock this morning a fire broke out
In tho five story building of Colgate &
Co.'s extensive soap factory on York
and Hudson streets and the flames
spread rapidly. The entire fire depart
ment was called out. A few minutes
later an explosion ooourred In the up
per stories probably chemicals throw-
ing down the rear wall. The two
main buildings with costly machinery
and a heavy stock were entirely de-
stroyed Involving a loss estimated at
fully five hundred thousand dollars.
Over three hundred men are thrown
out of employment.
Chicago. 111.. June 6. Marshal Still-
well captured a gang of counterfeiters
with a full outfit for making bogus all-
Tar at Neponset Illinois.
Baltimore. Md.. Juna 9. The brew-
era' convention re-elected the old offl-
oera by aoolamatlon and adjourned
titie die. Tbey were addressed tosday
by Commissioner Baum. They urge
an Inoreased tarlfl on malt.
Jersey City N. J. June 6. The
Colgate soap factory was only partially
burned. Loss $300000. The aggre.
gate insurance on the building and
materials amouuta to $47000 mostly
iu Near York offices.
Macon Ga June 6. Cubbedge
Hazelburst & Co. private bankers
have failed. Liabilities unsecured
about $100000. Estimated secured un-
known. Deposits $45000. Assets
nominal. Partlea are reticent aa to the
cause of the failure but It Is supposed
to be unfortunate speculations several
years since. The other banka are not
atteoted.
DOLLAR STORE. DUa Tex1
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The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 103, Ed. 1 Friday, June 7, 1878, newspaper, June 7, 1878; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth281335/m1/1/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .