Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 280, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 6, 1875 Page: 1 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 21 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
ff
Mm B Tm mm
I
1
VOL. 12.
DALLAS TKXAS WEDNESDAY JANUARY 0 1875.
NO. 280
II illi In Itvmltl Ulueb" tamer mt
nlu and l.anmr Nlreele Over I lr
KhIIuiihI llituk II ii l ii cm U0ti'.
Iroiil Hiiuui kwruud hlury
WKIINKKIUY MUUMMi JIM AIU II
li t 1 111(1 4 1 TIM i; T III J'M
Arrival iiuil Itvimrlur f Train l
liHllnn
HOUHTON AND TJCXAH CK.NTIIAI..
Atriveaf
r mill i Mr -mi 11 iiiiiiu itti.i e pie.il.. e . u. hi
rmiu Nio ooriiitiiiikiiiiii.i..kmi.i. ...p. m
From Hi.' Hmith (H.'1'iiiiihiiiiiniiiiiiili): o i in
rfuiu the Kmili iii'iHiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiiii.''tiit hi
'1UXAH AND I'Allr'ir
I.IMIVKk All IV".
Mull imil Kprc l:iu p in li:in in
A.'.'.iminu.hilli.ii. t:;n i in II . iii i in
'ihioutfli freight Illip mi hi
BY TELEGRAPH
iviiDwiaiiT sisrATcurs
GOOD NEWS.
The Indebted lies of (lie Hfnle
to WIIUaium & Gulou I'ald
In Full.
The January Interest on Out-
Ktandlnt? Bonds Prompt-
ly raid.
(lAJ.VKSTox January 5. A HiO(.'iill to
tho News fi'fttn New York hiij'h : Tlio
Htutu oT'JVxiitt Iiuh paid lier iuilolilt'il-
tioss to Williams & Uuiun la full uiul
Iiuh mot the January Intercut upon out-
utumllng IioihIh promptly. This linn
Lad Hptmdld I'lloct upon tlie swiii'llli's
ollered liy I ho stnto of Texan. lloiuls
aro now Helling ut ninety cents on the
dollar niul may hood go to par.
LOUISIANA.
The Organization of the Legislature
Pronounced Illegal by Kellogg.
Mriuher EJcrlcd by Forte bj Ibe
Military-Speaker Wllta nml
(ho Conservatives Retire.
Another Legislature to be Orgnnlisml
by the Conscrvatlc To-I)ay.
General Sheridan Waul the Leader
of the White League to bo
Declared Banditti.
Comments of the Northern Press on
Yesterday' Proceedings.
New Orleans January 4. In the
congressional committee this mumiug
application wus made by the counsel
of the republican committee for a writ
of certiorari requiring Mr. Cousin to
appear before them to provo that he
hud been kidnapped by the democrats
to prevent hid attention iu the legisla-
ture. Mr. Foster stated the fact of Cousins'
arrest on the eye of the meeting of the
legislature to which the returninur
board hud declared him elected was
prima fau'ie evidence to his mind that
the arrest was to keep him from being
present.
Mr. Pott?r stated in reply that
whether it was so or not the commit-
tee had no right to facilitate his return
to the legislature. If he had been
wrongod tne remedy was wholly uuder
the laws of the state. Congress and
the United Htates had no power to re-
lieve him. If his evidence was impor-
tant to show the condition of things in
Louisiana and if unable to attend he
would be relieved by the committee.
The committee decided to take no
present action on the application.
During the day it appeared before
the committee that Cousins had been
arrested on a reguhirwarrant charging
him with embezzlement. The ollieer
making the arrest had consulted an
experienced criminal lawyer as to its
regularity and had been advised that
it was regular. The counsel was not
then aware that Cousins had been re-
turned to the legislature and learning
that fact later had examined the
question of privilege with the view of
recalling the ollieer if misled in his
advice by ignorance of this fact but
became thoroughly satisfied upon in-
vestigation that the mau was nol priv-
ileged from arrest.
Mr. l'helps moved that the commit-
tee tale a recess so as to be preseut at
tup 'meeting of the general assembly
t0Mrf Potter objected stating that he
had applied as an individual lor per-
mission (o enter the state house and
hud been denied by Ihe poliee who
were supported by federal tmep.
'Mf.'I'utter disclaimed uuy power on
the part of congress to control in any
wav the organizations of state legisla-
tures and thought its committees
had no right to supervise such organi-
zation. Mr. Phelps' motion was carried Mr.
Potter voting no. The ronunittee then
proceeded to the state house but were
reuised admission by tho military.
The commanding ollieer was then
sent for by the sertreant-at-arms and
t!ic committee and thelrelerk were per-
mitto I to enter but gentlemen accom-
panying them were refined. The com-
mittee were Invited by tho ofhVors
in charge to seats on the floor. Mr.
Potter declined however and re-
i i ...f tUa tmr.
Lnnimlinldv on the election of
Will the company withdrew.
Hbadokartkiw Military Division-)
OF IH MIHMWBI NW ORLF.ASS V
January 4 Ino. I
To Hon. W. W. Belknap Secretary of Wr
uuhlntnn. U. Cl
v i. in iiimn regret that I have to
aunounceto you the existence in this
UK of Plrit of deflsnoe to nil law.
ful authority and an Unecurlty of life
which U liaiilly iiallod by Hit general
UOVlirillUllUl Mllll HlH UllUllllV i.l l.i I u..
I lit) liven of Urn ultUuiin havw Isieouiu
mi jioiiorill.ed that uiiIcm kuiiietbliiK U
iii'iirm uivu proiwiioii to tl pimple
all keeiirlly u.iiiilly alturded by luw
Will m OVlTrlllill.il. Ik'Huliita lit llm
laws and Out murder of liultviiluuU
seem in i hi looked upon bv Hit) emii-
muiilly lu re from a ulandpi'diil which
gives impunity In all who ehotmu to
indlllgo in eilher and the civil guveni
luelit Hip Hr iiowellos In puulhli or
"""""'"I. i navn lo-uiKlil. wHliiei
eonliol over lliu depniliueiit of Hie
KOII.
ISIgued p. U HllKlllHAN
I.leuteiiant (leueliil
HW Oiii.Kann Jiinuiiry .V Al ll;.
this eVellillLT C Ji-li.rnl ! 'I'mliiliiiiil
klloeked at Hire dour of the IiiHink of
representative UU( WUN i.tl tlitl tMl.
I 'pun reaehlng (he speniiel's Kliiud he
miid he hint two I'luiitnuuiealioiiN from
tlov Kellogg which lie desired tho
Iiiiiinii o hear
Ti e clerk refusing to rend Hiein De
'liMbriund's uld (hen lend u Idler
which Ntaled that Ihe house wti lllte
gully iiigauled and ilemanded llu re-
jection of u II person sealed as mem-
ber without ccrllllcatcN fmni lliu re-
turning board.
DeTrobrlund said he was instructed
by his superiors to obey all orders from
Kellogg
His aid then read tha roll of thu
house cerlilled to by the secretary of
mi ai e.
Speaker Wilt protested uud llnnlly
reipiesled that force be lined as the
member were unwilling go without
force.
l'lve member wore then ejected by
the soldiers Wilt (he clerk of the
house and all the conservative retir-
ing also. Tho radicals will orgaiil.e
their own house.
The Pulled (States troops on duty are
a l mt eighteen hundred strong In-
cluding infantry artillery and cavalry
under thi Immediate command of
(cnerul l)e Trobrlaud. At mldiiluht
they had all gone to their quarters ex
cept one or two companies of lutuulry
now occupying the statu house.
The congressional committee are
still lu session examining witnesses as
to tho organization of the legislature
to-day.
Kx Mayor Wilt uud others testilied.
Their testimony does not diller muterl-
tilly from the account given lu the as-
sociated press dispatches to-night.
K'veral military orders have been Is
sued to-day one sending troop to
leiistiurg.
The conservative caucus to-night re-
solved to organize a legislature to-morrow.
The place of meeting has not
been decided upon. Js'o personal vio-
lence was used to-duy citizens every-
where remaining quiet on tho streets
excegt an occasional outburst of ap-
plause alsnit the state house when fav-
orable news to the conservatives was
brought out.
The Time say the farce o( state
government In Louisiana received an
other illustration yesterday. Practi-
cally we have no government legator
Illegal and have not had for the past
two years. What is the use of tills snow
of repect for state rights? The rule Is
that of the musket uud sword and
centrul authority and everybody
knows that proclamations by the pres
Ideut uud appeals for assistance by
Uoveruor Kellogg are formalities
which do not cloak the real nature of
the business. There Is no pretense in
this case of riot or of an insurrection.
It is a seizure of the state house by
United States troops in a timeof peace
a dissolution of the assembly and a
forcible expulsion of its members.
The Picayune says: For the flrst
time lu the history of the United States
armed soldiers have Invaded a legisla-
tive hull and bayonets have been used
to expel thereprenentlves of the people
from thelrseats. Nooneever dreamed
that the president had the right to em-
ploy an armed force for the purpose of
stopping the organization of a state
legislature. In this case there was no
emergency such us the law contem-
plates and no call made upon him
through the channel which the law
points out. There was no insurrection
no invasion; the general assembly was
in session and had not asked him to
Interfere. Simply there was an orgon-
ization of the house which was not
agreeable to Kellogg anil upon Kel-
logg' requisition ho sent his forcisto
drag from their seats member whom
Kellogg assert tot to be properly
chosen and to constitute an organiza-
tiod under his direction. There is no
escape from this statement of facts.
General JJeTrouriunu announced mat
he was instructed to obey Governor
Kellogg' order and Kellogg ordered
him to break up the organization of
the house. With this order he com-
plied. Th ltiillelln savB when the hour ar
rived for the constitutional assembling
of the legislature elected by the people
and absolutely admitted by the board
for stragling returns the army of the
United States was marshaled and
when the organizing of tho house
of representatives showed a working
force against Kellogg usurpation a
general of the federal army marched
his troops into the very Halts oi me
legislature and before the speaker's
chwir dictated a roll or meinbershlp
and t lie organization of the house.
Nkw Uklahs January S
Ilou.W W Uulltanp nonrotary of War:
1 think the terrorism now existing
in Ij.uisiaiiu. Mississippi uud Arkan
sas could lie entirely removed and con
fidence ami lair dealing estabiisiieu uy
the arrest and trial of the ring leaders
of the armed white league if congress
would pass a bill declaring them bail-
diiti they could lie tried by a military
commission. The lender of this ban
ditti committed niunler Here ou lue
Hlh of last September and also more
recently at Vicksburg Mississippi and
iu Hie interest or law oruer pence mm
prosperity of this southern p.irt of Hie
country they shonld lie punished. It
In possible that II me presmeni wumu
issue a proclamation declaring them
banditti that no f.irtlier action need be
tiiken except which would devolve
upon me. P. H. S":"'"V
LleuteiiH.it GelierMl U. H. A.
The oitv Is very quiet to !ny. No
unusual lieiiionsi nition in any quarter.
The military still occupy the statu
house .
New okk January -Referring
to the uriii-i-edimr at New O-leii'i yes
terday the Herald rys : There was
witne-wil In ihe LuiiUiuniu state house
yesterday a sH-eUele whHi i the llrst
oruie kiiiii in i.i mis coiiiiiij. "
which should cause every true Ameri-
can to blush with shame and Indigna-
tion. We congratulate the citizens of
Louhdanla and peopU of the country
(list this vktraordinary ami inot ro-
Volt lliuneeuu did Iml provoke vluleiiiai
and bliMiiUbeil. hurt-Ibis rUUiim)
would Iinv Ut.ii jnal Htabla in HiU cnni
If it be nvurjiint ilia Ids In any cm. for
a greater outrage on every principle of
free government was never perpetrated
Wi re II not for His fact (lint Hit) people
of l.niiUlitim have sure reeoursu for re-
tlrttM of their Krlevaiiisti In Hie sense
of Justice of tliewlinli country In Ihe
public resentment which will be kin-
dled to the highest Pitch by tlue
iitroclllcanud unexampled iiroeciullugs
The Tribune uyi Nothing In
tliehl-l ry of (he eveuls of the greul
eonspliui'i ly which bonler-rullliins
undertook to mle the territory and
statu of Kuiimiw.ciiii fiii uUh any paral-
lel for Ibis crowning 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 y of the
federal adiiilnlMirnllon Tne cllUeim
of Uiiilnliini have been themselves
cheated and delraiided and when lbs
fraud cams near lo failure they have
seen the whole power of the general
government used to consummate It
and iiimle villainy succtWul They
made no outcry but upon the facts a
they ure they Invoke Hut dcllls-rale
Judgment nl Ihe AiiicI'Ikiiii people.
The World says: Wu hope there Is
no American who can read the news
from New Orleans without a thrill of
shame and rage
Thu Times expresses no opinion
upon the inerlli of the case
The Lveulug Post to-day say Ihe
employment of Iho federal army yes-
terday In the nrguiiUaHnn of Hie leg-
islature of the slain of Louisiana ap-
pear lo be absolutely unJiisHllablu.
The following explain Itself i
Nkw Oiii.kan. January A 1H7A
To lll l''.mvlliniy IT M. Ursut I'iynIiIuiiI (if
till. UulU'il HlKliK I
iii the name of liberty and all lover
of liberty throughout the United Htates
I do most earnestly protest against the
acts of thu military forces of the United
Htates on yesterday iu the occupation
of the statu house In tho forcible ejec-
tion by the troop of the members of
the legislature and the elected speaker
of the house and the subsequent organ-
izutlon of thu house by the direct for-
cible Intervention of the mllltury. I
iilllrin in the name of the whole
American people that the action on
thepartof thu military lu tills city
yesterday is subversive of republican
institution of this free country.
Higued. John Mi llKMiV.
CONGRESS.
NtMiiitor Tliiiriuiiii Introduce
A Kt'Moliitlou of Inquiry
In ltgiirl lu I.oiiIn-
iuiiii A I In int.
Amtlur Altoiupt by Itutlcrto
Bring up lliu Civil Hlghta
Hill lruted.
NCNATK.
Wahiiinuton. January C. Mr.
Thurman of Ohio ollered the follow
ing resolution uud akeu its present
consideration : Resolved That the
president of the United Htates Is here-
by reiiucsted to Inform the senate
whether any portion of the army of
the United Htates or any ollieer or offi-
cer soldier or soldiers of such army
did in any manner interfere or Intimi-
date control or seek to control the or-
gunizatiouof the general assembly of
the state of Louisiana or either branch
thereof on the 4th lust and especially
whether any person or persons claim-
ing seats in either brunch of said leg-
islature have been deprived by any
such military force ofneers or soldier
and if such has been the case there
that the president Inform the senate
by what authority such military inter-
vention and Interference have tukeu
place.
Mr. Conkllng said ho would suggest
that It would be better to preserve the
customary phraseology of such resolu-
tions by Inserting the words "If iu his
Judgment it is not incompatible with
the puniio interest."
Mr. Thurman said that he did not
agree with the senator a to the pro
priety of inserting the woiils suggest
ed. This question did not relate to any
foreign power it it was such u ques-
tion theu it would be proper to Insert
those words. It wus not for the senate
to submit to the opinion or Judgment
of the president. It was proper that
these nate should know 'he facts.
It was uot a case where lulormutioii
would Interfere with wurlike move
ments. Although tills Louisiana
trouble had the appearance of war It
was not a war mude by the people.
He would not say who did make the
war but would wait for me tacts in tne
case.
Mr. Conkl tig said he inadvertently
hud irlven the senator (Thuriuan) Hie
opportunity to make quite an impres-
sive and eloquent speech. When the
resolution cuuiu up for consideration
he (Conkllng) would move lo auieim it
lv iiiHertiim the words which he hud
suggested and he would usk a vote of
the senate hi see wnal me usage oi me
senate had been. A single objection
he believed would carry Iheiesolution
over. Hie seuulor iroui wnio seeuieu
lo think that he distiugulsed this case
from ull oilier by observing that the
topic did notoouceru our relutious with
any foreign power. If there was sense
or reason in the rule which committed
souiett'tug to executive discretion he
(Conkliug) thought it should apply to
this resolution which related to seri-
ous disorders iu one of the stal s of this
union. He thought tins rule was sug-
gestive of consult rations which should
address themselves to every senutor
not as a partisan but as he stood upon
his until to be true to tho greul trust
committed to him.
Turbulence and deiiuuee of laws
stalk high handed iu a public way and
the senate did not Kuow nui linn now
even while it was deliberating over
this resolution peace order svcui ity of
life and law were being t rumpled in
tli(j mire iu the streets of New Orleans.
The senator tTburiuuii) sa s it is for
us in the uncertainty the danger aud
the grave peril which surround the
subject to say absolutely.inthetwiuk
ling of an eye before the buii goes
dowu to-uiorrow that the president
must couimuuicate all the fucUto the
senate.
He (Conkllng) arirucd that the sen-
ate bad no facts upon vshich it could
so act andsny to president that he must
with all iirom pines f uiuiunleste to
the senate so that there can lie flushed
back to Louisiana by telegraph the ex-
truth in risnect to the lo i.tio:- lu
.o.tuM.1 Ui the uroxlmity of that power
which may alone of all other power
be used to trample w ft tfiitoiudy dj-
AHEAD OF ALL COMPETITION 1---M0RE WONDERFUL STILL !
AMI 1. 1ST UIXK'N I.AIMJi: AIIIIIVALN l
ilXjOLi IS.I3VIDj3 OU1" SE?301SrA.lB31iII3 GOODS
SEE THE LATEST ARRIVALS IN
)ress Soodsp Blankets Flanek TFms
KB2
Underwear Hosiery Woolens Waterproofs Etc. Etc.
And be convinced Hint tliU U Hie time to buy your requirements In Dry Goods.
XKAV OTVL.K8 IN CAItl'KTS AND Oil. CT.OTIIB. CUHTAIN8. ETC.
Owing to lurge receipt in these lines we have made a reduction In prices worth thu attention of buyer.
Olotlxingr ixxxdi Gents' F'virrLislxixis Goods J
The largest most complete and thorough assortment of these good ever scuu In this city which we guarantee to sell at great bargains.
BOOTS SHOES .AJSTID IBLA-TS
Kvery style every qunllly and size iu the house ut the most populur prices.
position ou thu one side or ou the
other. This resolution was especially
one which me seuaiu annum leave to
I ll.l rIIUltll III! lllllll..lAd ltl.il Hi. illu-
... ....i... i ..( .v hp-
crellou of the president a to furnish
ing iiiu information ii snouid ne lufi
to the president to say whether this
publication would be Incompatible
with the public Interest. The senator
from Ohio (Thurman) desire the sen-
ate to direct the president touching
the army of which bo wu comiuan-dcr-lu-clilef.
In conclusion Mr. Conk
ling moved to amend tho resolution by
inserting after the word requested "If
in inn jtiugiiiciii not iiiuompaiioie vt iiu
the public Interest."
Mr. Thurman Inquired If the amend-
ment would preclude uu objection ?
The vice president enquired If there
whs any objection to the consideration
of the resolution at the preseut time?
He veal senator "Oil. no: don't ob
ject"
No objection being mad the vice
president uiiiiounced that the resolu-
tion was before the senate the pend-
ing question being on the amendment
f Mr. Conkllng.
Mr. Thurman said he was familiar
with the usage of tho senate long be-
fore tho senator from New York
(Conkliug) was. lu respeet to foreign
all'alrs It hud always been the usage to
use the words moved by the senator
from New York but In time of pro-
found peace a simple resolution of In-
quiry as to our domestlo a Hair was
uot left to the discretion of the president
for him to answer according to his will
or his pleasure. This resolution rela-
ted to what had already taken place.
It was a question of facts ami there
was no possible way by which to
prejudice the public interest by an-
swering. If Hie Interference In Louis
lana matters did take place the sen-
ate could ask the president to tell it by
what authority of law It did take place.
The senate had the right to request
the Information and If there was any
reason why the president should not
furnish it it wus for him to commu-
nicate the fact to theseluite or II he
deemed it proar he could hand It to
the senate under the seal of secrecy to
be considered In executive session.
Mr. Kdinuiidsoii of Vermont could
name a precedent where the words
submitted by the soiiator from New
York (Conkllng) hail been omitted
from a resolution.
Mr. Thurmiiu replied that he could
name a hundred if he had time to
search the record. He did uot think
it was for him hat In hand to bow be-
furwlliM nrimliicnt and sav it was for
him in .erelnt Mh IniliMiien L Lou
isiana was not the only state in which
trouble hail occurred in reference to
the organization of the legislature.
In fill In m niie di'i-iihIoii there were for
two week or more two bodies both
claiming to be the legislature of the
state but thank U d they hud no
fraudulent returning board they had
not descended to that depth of penll-
tluu 1 1 Martin Van Bureu. who was then
president had sent the military to in
terfere in mat legislative o niiiici. uis
army would never have left Columbus
alive. In Pennsylvania also there had
been a similar Instance aud how would
the people of that state have acted had
tne federal government . uurr.riru
who. monlii nut Im tnlorutiHl in Mas
sachusetts Ohio or Pennsylvania for
motneut was now toe cane in jjuuib-
laua. m
ti.o ilUoiumiiin ftintlmipil for some
time and the senate adjourned with
out action.
HeilHK
Keveral bill of local character
were passed.
Mr. Rutler of Mass. moved to go
ti. a hiiaineM mi th sneaker's table
.v . i u
and gave notice that his object W Id
gel W IHP Sfl'UVO V1YMMHOMUO. "M
IHOye Id kU ltl note iu uiu aginu w
iy the judiciary committee.
r lionilull fulled to see the neces
sity of going to the business ou the
speaker's table and Mr. tteck gave In-
dication of a deteriuiuHtlon lo fllll-
huster when the speaker ruled thutthe
flrst question was oil air. wueeier s
motion to go into committee cu the
army bill. Carried.
The bill appropriates nearly $28tW0-
000. It forbid recruiting beyond
twentyllve thousaud enlisted men.
Without consider! ii. the bill the
committee rose when Mr. Itutler re-
newed bis motion looking to reaching
the civil right bill when the demo
crats begun filibustering. After a
couple of hours jpeut lu filibustering
uu effort was made at a com promise.
In the course of a eollociuy tending to
UBBSOI
that end Mr. Puller expressed his wlll-
ingues to iiavu the civil rigid bill
fully disfiiHHed aud all proper sine ml-
lueuls ollered uud voted ou. He usked
whether It wus thu nurnocof the ilnin-
oeratlc side of the house to llllbustcr
against a report of (he Judiciary com-
mittee? Mr. Randall Bumclont unto the
day Is Ihe evil thereof.
Mr. Itutler I understand the evil of
the day to bo that Me are wanting the
public time.
Mr. R iidull No public business
whatever Is suffering by the course
which this side of lliu bouse 1 pursur-
Ing. Mr. Peck was willing to go on
now and at all time with
Ihe appropriation bill but that what-
ever mean he had to defeat the civil
rights bill he would use.
lie did nol Intend to consent to go
to the speakers table and thus give
that bill any advantage it ho knew
how to prevent It. He thought he hud
a right to do that and he would do It
lotto defeat public business but to
facilitate public business which Wu
blocked up.
The discussion continued some time
when at lust Mr. Wuddcll of North
Carolina objected to further debute
and the speaker sustained the objec-
tion. Adjourned.
Hpnlu.
MAimrn January 6. Preparation 1
being made ut Pareidolia lor Ihe re-
ception of Alfonso. The city will be
Illuminated and Hie troops will lie re-
viewed by hi majesty."
The bank of Hpiiln has loaned the
government dirty million reals.
MAKRKT8 BY TKLKGIUNI.
UAIAKNTON.
Oalvkston January 6. Money
steady and unchanged (fold llrmcr
1 1 i buying aud selling; silver steady
at 1 1)7 i (-t 1 UK i buying uutl selling.
Hides nrm; dry 11 ml selected as
they run 1Wi1SJ; wet salted selected
UJj butcher green 7 IGoii; dry salted sold
as dry Hint with ullowuiu'e tor suit;
glue stock Cu.
Cotton dull ordinary lUi'K;
good ordinary litjc; low middling
I4(e; middling HJc; gootl middling
1-ije. Hales 345 liules; receipts lK(i8
bales; stock 8)01t bale.
.W OHI.KAKN
NkwOklkans January 6. Cotton
Demand fair. Movement checked
by factor claiming an advanced price.
Uoott ordinary to strict good
ordinary 12S(ji;!i; low middling to
strict low middling l He; middling
to strict middling 1 )(!' I Ije; gootl mid-
dling to middling fair Hir.iil.rlc. Ite-
celpts 15ti.rti bales; exports to continent
2004 bales; stock 28-1540 bale.
Gold 111 Higbt i discount. Hter-
Hug " 4o.
HEW HDVERIIStlENTS.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
Tlis linp'Knlbllliy of mllccllnd ii)-Hllcd
"MON1 I1lY HIM" a such compel. m
toailopl lh tlAHHWYK'l KM. Nctxi-. plloin
Iurah on deliveiy will m iiihiIh wltliouta
peviflo couliaci befom I lie oik IhU.uh.
1 Iho luivliy Inlorill IIiom) I n.leliti il lo Ihe
Arm of tlrnvnA Wallt Hint Bfmr K. Iiruury
IbI the 0h h iiccuiiilK nf the firm will Iw In
the tun. Ik of l liuiupuun A MuCollnni alUu-ni-ys
lor col i-ciliin liy luw uu.l iia ll.ln ma
n.aucr of wrltien UKrii i.nit 1 wlU Iiav4 uu
diwretlonHiy pwer III lliu mailer w iliwc
cull auU Bcltle ul i "
PhiBiiix Planing Mill
Where with lliu lieavleat an't b ut in.iraincs
In the Untteil NintcM. a fharucieref work
excel IikI hy none nml tile ii.oiUi "No wulti..H
foryimrorileiNuuil sulWuctloli niMrnul.:eil lu
all" 1 tun still a vninlliliile tor a linit uf the
put niwwe of my frieniln niul Hie puli.le.
awuw i) i:. liiinvr:.
DR. J. A. NASH
Ecleotio and Specialty Physician
Kpeclal altentinn paid lo ntsitetriral prae-
Uo.lh rtl ani ftr wninu anil chlltlrHr
while it will lie ntnivnibrrfd that Hr. Mash's
ancceM a it xierleiir. In tratliiK caniwr
and compllrntru clirunlo ill-aM of hoiu
male anil female la mrpaimeil by no one
In lhl country lir. Nnsli III keep i O. t.
Pmpliltt In Ilia oinoe lo fill hi pnaorlptlona
lu ilia nbaelioe. J eriua mislei at- tlioun
tAAIf OH CIOOD A KPTA.M E.
Office HI Commerce atreet next door to tho'
HI. unnries nowi. xuum
XirANTKl To rent a email front offlca
W ononith l.le.'l t set. AdibtHW Mat-
Inow.iil lurin. ur r It E Herald otaca.
U. H. HC11OELLK0PF.
Schoellkopf Doelling
DICALir.llH IN
Lontlior ciixtl Flndlnss
Hmldlcry Iliirdwnro
IIIDK8. AVOOL PELTS AND FURS
i:ii7i siui:i;t ia llas tex am.
Our MnniH'tlona with tnnnent eiwt enithlo uu toootntwtf. In prloeiof Leathir with Only
tou Nvw Urlciiiia or Ht. Luula. llliiliBslou.il wilooiJiiia fur Uldvs. to. lWiaiyl7wljr
WILLIAMS BUOS.
VIIOLMiLE AMU RETAII
3r 21 O O 3S3 3ct S
MuliiHtreet (Odd I cIIohh' Dulldliig) and 518 Main street
Weslmtl remove our slork of Hnicerlus Iroin !HW Miilu strwt In 814 Kim utrwt Jiuiuiry .
1 1S76 iinil In onl-r to hhvh IIiiih hiiiI i-xH'iko of repiicktiiK nml innviiiK we Usvift umils
sui'li (J UK AT IlkliUCTlON lu riiK't'.rt hh will i.imble u tnwUI Ihe urcKlcr part off prior to
iniivliiK. A K'ssl opportunity Is now ult'cicl li buy cm to mn'urH their C'lirlatniM ami Ntivr
Vears hiiimiIIch u" lower iirlcm Miun cnn lx IioiikIiI eli'wlii'ri. llavlim tw HUires iro lluvo
nn I.MMKNHKH'I'OI'K OKKAN'l'V GltlK'KltlKS. uur price are put down m low that In.
hiiIIh of Iniril tlmcH you will Iiavu iiiiuicy Pi Niirii to liny your supplies for tm liollilnys
Cull mid rXHiuliiu HSH mill prices. Very respectful y WILLIAMB BHOH.
HEW STORE ID 11 GOODS
J 1ST RKCE1VKI) AND NOW OPENING IN T1IK
New Brick Store No. 716 Elm St.
A LAKUSJ Al WELL SELECTED STOCK OF
Boots
and
FOR SALE AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
All mv unoilM rntninir direct from mnnnfaclnrara. 1 can and will mnke it to the Interest of
country mcrcliHiilu Kiel nlhera lolmy fnim
wlieu solu. t'uii atl'i vxoiiuue netore ptirciiiiaiug etsewuere.
T. 31. IIAYI0H Commission Merohuut.
allftN. Testis Oclobrr i IH'4. aiHd.lmliwSni
IR- HI. FOAT & CO.
SIICCESSOltH TO -''1.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
CLuirs Mattresses and House Furnishing Cfoods
- OlO ElniNtroot Dtilltiw Tcxus.
0!.THY OllUEUN UEC'EIVE PIIOSII'T ATTENTION.
a7Hin
OBEfJCHAIM Jt CHILDRESS
W XX O Ij U f -A- 3E1 riiOTJ IX. 33 Zl .A. Xa XI XI S
OOTTOIV FACTO 11
AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
tViNJJ KiXiCtJtiXXJXti VVlUXIAAOOA.V7i. JUXiAlXl
Curner 1- l-i -v.l Mar'iet Btieot- Inlni f.otHa.
Dnileni In lohaecn linmiliig ties moats anitar.eoflee it inolaaeea aalt gra
indsol uonutry pnslui. "
TRUSTEE'S SALE.
Hv vliin-. of aiilhnrl'v vphIihI In tne bv
deed ami mm exerinnl by M. J. Johnsnn
S K McKlhentiy to sreure lh payment of n
certain promtwwirY finta therein ilticrllieil !
which sum ute I or trim or recnl in nook A
pake 414 and 41V of Dallna county nronle
and In cum pilar ee with the reoiient of Ihe
l.vsl holder ol .aid Hole I will aell on Wei-
eemlay the 6th day id January 1S75 to the !
lilKheKt lildiler for viirreiicy In band at the .
court house In Dallu Texas all the liouw.
bold and kitchen furniture of every kind
now In one In the Crutch field hotel in Dallas
Teiaa. asdracrilied In aald deed of tro-l be- i
ln one of the moat deairahle hotel omnia in
north Texaa .
W. H. THOMAS Trnelee.
Pnllaa Texas December U Vdi.
. 7U1H
'9
(JKORGE DOEIXINQ.
Inu. AH iool warranlvd to be as repreaauted
grain aad all
unilliwu
ElPasoMail Company's
VINE FOUR-HORSE COACHES
Will leave Eagle Kurd dully nn tha arrival ot
the mornlnK Uulu from DaJlaa via J.hn-
MqSi (tatlou
Por IPort Wortlv
Thence on Mondays Wednesday and Fri-
days for Weatherfonl and Jackufiom.
lifflre No. KlO Commerce atreet opposite
the court honae. C. K. HKAT1A AxenU
November 1 iKL Ull.ISm
500000 Feet A I Lumber
lOIt SALE
AT LOW FIGU11E8BY
rtjlti W VIKJICK WHREI.WK
Shoes
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Baylor, E. W. Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 280, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 6, 1875, newspaper, January 6, 1875; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth280284/m1/1/: accessed May 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .