The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 122, Ed. 1 Friday, October 19, 1877 Page: 1 of 4
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SI I hf
HyJ. L. HARTOW-f YOL. V.
DALLAS TEXAS. Nil DAY. OCTOMMl It) lS77. PltlCli FIVE CUNTS.
XO. 122 1-ESTABMSI1KI) 184!)
HEAD-QUARTERS
l"OIt
FALL and
N
c- 11
in
c loth i Nil otvr;vuHV&wy.re iv
Fu3lIslling Goods
BOYS' C
HATS ana1
Wo invite tlio Iiillit3 to call ixvound
. ami oxumiiie.
M
CO It. ELM AND
WAMII HKI l.Y
Lite of Bourbon Count). KcnUKk).
KELLY & STEPHENSON
wholesale
PURE KENTUCKY
t
i-
"WHISKIES.
WineS Brandies Cigars
AND
IMPORTED O-OOIDS
Gil Main Street
LARGE STOCK OF THE
Keller & Msjpbta Celebrated Brands of Sour Mash Whisky on Hand
Jpre mm Hand-Made
octlfelliu
i. a. unroot.
KERFOOT &
insrsxjRJLDsrcE
AND
-JBLgelX Estctto Agents.
DALLAS.
Ofiicc Cor. 3Iain and
... .n. (.i.mtir ltF.PKfLSEXTED.
U.llll I.HIlWiJ
3.W. FIELD HAS CHARGE OF
Itn and Bell real eMate. Ren.
derl'ropertyandPjtTaien.1
WINTER
SPECIALTY
CAPS
Kahn & Bro
LAMAH NXH.
P. F.KTKPIIENNttN
late or Murxalls A Boward Valla.
dealers in'
Dallas Texas.
Copr-Distillcfl Goods Made a Scccialty
J. It. HIHtrOBD.
HEREFORD
TEXAS.
Lamar Sts. Up-Stairs.
.-----
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
I Kent IIon.ef4 and Farm and
Make Collertlons Etc
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
s
OF
Fall asl Her
AT
SANGER BROS
WKHHAUiOKKKU
FOR THIS WEEK
.EXTRAORDINARY UAUUAMS
IN
DRESS GOODS
A LI' AC AH Id hII ottlora aud new shades
at 'JOo
One Line of handsome Htfiired DKKslH
One Une at !o the prettiest and cheapest
ever shown lu this market.
Our Line of fAHIHKRKS Is Verj
Large and Cheap thh Season.
Waterproofs.
op ruk la TO"' srri.KH
We have marked these Uoods very low.
Our ttOc ooIm were hoI1 last
j car hi 75c.
OUR LINK OK"
Navy Blue
At $1.
MOLD t'ORMKH SEASO.V AT SI 45.
OUH STOCK OF
CASSIME11ES
13 KNT1KEI.Y TOO I.AIIC1E.
We have thorn from the cheapest to the
very host of Imported French and hngllsh.
OUH CELEBRATED .
New liraimfols (Hoods
Have already this early lu the Benson man
marked down In order to reJuce the
Btork.
GREAT DISPLAY
IS
Woolen Knit Goods
And the Cheapest Ever Known.
ELEGANT LINE OF
WHITE and COLORED BLANKETS
From the smallest Crlt. hiiuikbih to
the
largest size.
SHAWLS
An entire
New Line Opened
will be ottered.
UarKiilni
IN OUR
House Furnishing Stock
H A' UtEER FOR THIH WEEK:
One Lot ALL-LINEN low uln at n ou per
draen. Worth W 5(.
One Lot Fancy NAPKINS at Wo per dozen
Worth (I -a.
Tl'KKKY REDTABLE LINEN at 75cand
mu. former price !1.
AiireatniHiiyotherKooria too nuroeroualo
mention will be ottered In proportion 10 vue
above named.
ni'RINd THEPAHT WKEK WB HAVE
IMMENSE QUANTITY
OF
Us
NOVELTIES HOSIERY GLOVES
IIUUILIII
Wits' inJCliildrei'i I(riii Uitmu
hi!:;' limn li and t:!!::
All of which are ottered at prlcei that will
anUmlnh any one who may pleaae to eiam
Ine the goods.
Our late Improvement Kite
tin greater facllitlea t show
our Koodd and to wait opon
La win bewared ioiia-e
I " "
1 fin. n. nliru DM ifrliill r nrn.
hlbltcd from uilHreprecntliiK
tnr Good. .
Samples will lie icnt lij mail cp3n rcaacst
WASHINGTON.
The Bt'iiHlo Wmlllng h lib the oultl
unn Case A Ntiibliurn Fight liter
TnliiiUalllli's-KiMfforu's I'm-
doiilluU ltcfemd
A Day of Words -The Rtpiibllcans At
tempting to Indefinitely Postpone i Do-clttlon-The
Debate to be Contin-
ued To-morrow.
I Noon AiwoelHted I'resa Keport.1
Washington October 18. The status
of the Louisiana hciiHtorlul iiHMl(in ul
Kiljoiiriillient yeHlenliiy w.ih tlrnl.
t'huriuitii'M ti tot lou to Heat Hliollord
Follow inn this li t IhKIuk ihihs'iIi'Mch
when h vole in reiicheii. H the motion
of Mitchell to refer the ortMlt'iitittlH to
the (uiiunilttfH on privilege utut eleti
timin. Mr. KilniuiiiU' motloii to iIih
Iihik (In oom iilttct on privllegi-H
nil electlciiirt fio in lu rl tier eoiilileu-
tinii i( Kellng'M crciteiitiiklH it a h(ih-
rnji (tii'Mlloii. SlhuilJ Mlli'licll'a nub-
hI i uie for TIiuriimn'M uioliou prevail
Hpollitrtl'H "linn will k to the (Hinuult-
teeT Nholllil KilllllllKlH' lllotlou preVHll
it will bring Ki'IIol'k'h 1'reilentlnlo tie
fore the-Beimte wtille Kpoil'ord'it lire
before t he do in in It tee. ISIionlil how
ever Mltcliclrs Hulwtitnte lie defenteil
and TluirniHU'd orlKlnnl reolnllon tio
lopled the vote will ndtnll Hpnllord
without regard to JCelloL'K'n creden
tials' HctittlorH Heeiu to be Betting par-
liamentary irapH for eaoh other unit
the contest will ho long
INItfht Aimoeliited Prtuui Keporf I
Thero were uo nomlimtlons to-day
or exuotitive Hesxioti. The houne lu not
II HeBHioU.
In the Henate iliiri.ng the morning
hour a great I umber of tn'1'a were hi
reduced and referred to the appropri
ate coiumilteeH. Among them In one
Mr. ClirlHtianey to enlarge the
urlHdietiou of the court of claims.
At the expiration of the morning
our the geiiute resumed eoutldm'utlou
f the resolution submitted by Mr.
Tliurman yewterdiiy to lmve the oath
Imiulatered to Henry M. Bpollord as
Hunator from Louisiana the pending
question being on the Mitmtitute of Mr.
Mitchell to refer ids credentials to the
committee ou privileges aud eleotionfl.
Tlie question occupied the duy. Mr.
Hpoltord'u credentials Ilnally being re
ferred to the committee Mr. Edmunds
withdrew his motion to discliarne the
committee from further coiiHlderatiou
f the Kellogg credentials
Pendiug question of wHLidruwHl the
redeutiuld of Mr. KusIIh from the
committee was called up by Mr. Tliur-
mond. The debute continues on teoh
leal character and In giving no indi
cation of remi it.
Mr. White of Maryland aulmiltted
an amendment to the resolution refer.-
ing the credentials In substance that
the said committee report thereon
on or before the tlrst of November.
Mr. Mitchell who is anting etiair-
an of the committee said he wan
fruid that would uot give the uom-
mittee.time enough.
The vote by which Spollord'a cre
dentials were referred was thirty mx
to thirty-thref Benator Davis of lilt-
nols voting will) the democrats in the
euatlve.
Mr. Thiirniau reuewed his motion to
have Mr. Runt In sworu In and pro-
ceeded to state the circumstance ats
tending his electlou etc. He claimed
that the senate had decided that
inchback was uot entitled to his seat
and therefore there were no creden-
tials coutlictiug with those of Eustls.
The motion of Mr. Thurmaii to have
Mr. Eustis sworu In having been de
cided out of order he then moved that
the committee on privileges aud eleo
ous be discharged from the further
consideration of tho credentials of Mr.
Eustis.
Objections were made by Mr. Ed
munds and under the rules the mo-
tion whs laid over Until to-morrow.
Mr. Conkling raised the point of or
der that the credentials of Mr. Eustls
were before the committee on privi-
leges aud elections aud not before the
senate therefore the seuator from
Ohio Mr. Tuurnian was out of order.
The chair sustained the point of or
der and after some further debate in
regard to the rules the vice president
submitted to the seiiate the question
whether all auljects referred to the
committees of the senate aud not re
ported at the close of the last proceed-
ing session Id Mtrch last remained
before the several committies to whlcrj
they were referred aud it was decided
in the affirmative- by a rising vote of
yeas 30 nays lUi the republicans vot-
log in the allirioaiive ami me utmo.
crata in the uegative.
Mr. White spoke Id favor of bis
inendment and said the Kellogg cae
-as referred to the committee last
March "since then events in Louis
iana bsd crystalized so that the whole
matter was now embraced in a ery
oarro' compass and should not take
anr committee loDger than two or
three days to settle the whole matter
The chairman of the committee" Mr.
Morton was unwell and If the com
mlttee was not Instructed by the sen
ate the Investigation might be post
poned until bU recovery
Mr. Wadleljjb of New Hampshire
aid if it was expected by the eeuate
that the deck ion of the committee oo
privilege and elections In this ease
should be final It was asking too much
of the oonuiilUee to report by Novum
her 1 it might be that he as a mem-
ber of the committee would not come
to the conclusion that thu removal of
a seat of government In IoulHiutitt by
military force could settle for the senate
the question of who was eiititlud to a
sent (herein. He did Dot think tho
white league of Lmiidaua with its
bayonets revolvers and ul"ii could
decide for him who was entitled to a
seat in the senate from thai state. Hut
for the pieisiiro of that league the
Packard government would have re-
mained the government lu fact uud
he believed It Whs lu law. He argued
that tho proceeding under which Kel
logg was elected seuator wus valid and
correct lu form. The testimony In
(ho Louisiana case covered thousands
of pages and the committee could uot
examine alt of it anil report to the
senate ly N jvember first.
Mr. Edmunds inquired of the sena-
tor from Maryland (Mr. White) if he
had any knowledge of the sen
ate hit v I tiki- adopted a resolution
instructing a committee when to re
port that he (Mr. Edmunds) had been
taught to believe that tho udoptiou of
such a resolution would be virtually
an atl'iont to the committee. The sen-
ate might as well say that tills commit
tee should report Immediately as to
say It should report by the tlrst of No
vember. Was it thought best not to
nqulre anything about who was legal
ly elected senator from Louisiana
but to take the lust chap who appeared
us the true saint? That might be demo-
cratic doctrine but he did not agree to
it as the redress for any undue delay of
the committee wus found lu the rules
of the senate which authorized auy
senator at auy time to move that a
committee be discharged from further
consideration of a suhjuutif be thought
there hud bten any unnecessary delay
lu considering it.
Mr. Gordon of Georgia inquired if
auy duy ooiiK. be llxed for the commit-
tee to report on the credentials of Mr.
Spotlord Several senators ou the re-
publicans: "No none whatever." Air.
ThomiH said that at uotime since 1873
had the state of Louisiana more than
one setiutor ou this Door. He referred
to the various investigations lu regard
to that state aud said that now afttr
all these years of inquiry we ure told
that this able committee cauuot make
a report by the 1st of November. Every
material fact was before the senate
already uud senators were simply shut-
ling their eyes to the testimony to
suy that they could uot decide
this case. What was the reufou
for this attempt to postpone it for four
years? Was there a dread of a collis
ion upon the railroad? If there was
uo dreaii or the smashing of cars as
they came head to head ou the sumo
truck he could not see why it was bo
essential to postpone the mutter.
Mr. Edmunds said he did not under-
slaud what the senator meant by his
paraphrase by railroads.
ih: Tliurman said he would never
attempt to explain anything to the
senator from Vermont which a man
of the most ordluary comprehension
could understand such an attempt
would he an luidlt to his intelligence.
Mr. Edmunds said the senators ou
his side of the chamber were not run-
ners of any railroads at all. They al-
ways labored to pro oote the interests
of the people according to the law and
did uot act like some others to cover
up differences. Liberty of opinion had
always been contended for on ills side
of the house.
Mr. White said ho agreed with the
senator from Vermont that it was a
very uncommon tiling to 'order or di-
rect any committee of the eeuate in
egard to Its duty but it was a parlia
mentary usage and parliamentary
bodies had ordered committees to take
harge of matters retire from the
chamber aud submit its report imme-
diately so it was not such a heinous
dense to Instruct a committee. Ho far
intending auy disrespect to the
committee he had no such thought
nd be trusted bis reputation for po
liteness in the senate would do away
with any such idea. He submitted
bis amendment for the reason that
the chairman of. the committee ou
privileges and elections Mr. Morton
was lying ill at bis residence in In
diana and all regretted that it would
not be ossible for him to be here dur-
ing the extra session of the senate.
Mr. Edmunds Yes but there is al
ways a chairman.
Mr. Whyte Yes but there is always
a delicacy which prevails In this body
and I offered the resolution instruct
ing the committee to relieve the sena-
tor from Oregon Mr. Mitchell the vice
chairman from calling the committee.
Mr. Wbyte then argued tbat that the
facts in the Louisiana case to be ob-
tained were to few tbat they could bo
easily examlued and understood. Kel
logg case bad already been examined
and if balf an bour eacb day should be
devoted to the Investigation of Mr
Hpoflord's case the committee could
report by lbs first of November. He
submitted his amendment to In
struct the committee in the in
terext of peace so tbat the
era ef good feeling now dawning
might be promoted and tbls evei last
ing Louisiana contest be got out of the
way as be bad no motive except for
public g'od.
Mr. iJmuuds argued that this was
the first instance in the history of the
senate of the United KUtes lu wliloit
an attempt had been made to iustruot
a committee to report ou an linporlaut
question wlthlu a given number of
days.
Mr. Wadlelgh suld tliecommltteeoii
privileges uud elections had examined
the credentials of Mr. Kellogg and
they were prepared to report that Mr.
Kellogg hud a iir'ana I'wUi case and
was entitled to Ida seat.
Mr. ISaiilslmry of Delaware paid as
a member of the committee ou prlvl
leges and elections he did not regard
the motion of the senator from Mary
land to Instruct tht) committee asau
allrout tothat committee. He did not
believe any delay was necessaiy to en-
able the committee to report by No
vein her 1. It had been suld that the
committee was prepared to report lu
favor of seating Kellogg but he desired
to state there was a minority report to
be submitted.
The motion of Mr. White to Instruct
the committee was rejected.
An application by the Kotith aud
North Alabama Kallroad company to
the supreme court lor a mandamus to
compel Judge Woods of the tilth Judi
cial circuit to allow that company an
appeal from his decree of July last lu
favor of the bondholders of the Mont
gomery and Eufula Railroad company
was heard. When the counsel of the
bondholders closed the argument
against the application the court re-
lieved the oouusel of the South and
North Kallroad company from making
a closing speech thus clearly Indicat-
ing that the mandamus would be
granted.
FKENCH POLITICS. '
The Nllualiou lualeatl or Improving
Norma lo be llreomlua More Ulooiuy
aud lliaiinlciliig;- Vnuue Humors of
a Cutiiid' CIhi.
Pauls October 18. The left Is boast
ful aud threatening. The great (pies-
tloa is what will the present ministry
anil above all Marshal MucMahon
do? liumors relative to their Inten-
tion vary continually.
Tho latest are to the effect that the
miulsters are luuliued to resign but It
Is added that the marshal cannot yield
to the dictates of the tlemoctuey with-
out breaking his repeated pledges but
that ho will accept the left centre if it
severs Itself from the rest of the left.
It Is not surprising considering the
dangerous counsels ottered to the mar
shal that vague rumors of a roup
d( dot are circulated and that for two
days bus I u ess lias slacked and the situ
ation instead of improving seems to
be becoming more gloomy uud dis-
quieting. The Dix Nevlerue Biecle announces
that all republican deputies elect will
be Invited to come to the cupltol to
bold a meeting to consider the policy
of the party.
CLKOPATUA OHELISI.
Tue Kerdleol the Norcerrsa of the Nile
lnAlinuiloii.il ua NioriA.but Heeov-
vrrit Kiuet Miles Norili of I'errnl
ftpnlii.
London October 18. The steamer
Alga at Falmouth reports that she
was compelled to abandon tlieCleopa-
tsa obelisk oil Cape Flulsterre Holiday
nlghf dining a tremendous gale. The
crew ou the craft which contained the
obelisk was transferred to the Alga
but uot until the Alga had lost her
second mate and five bauds in her en-
deavor to secure them.
M. Dixon the engineer who de
signed the caisson in which the Egyp
tian obelisk was being towed to Eng-
land ami which the captain of the
Alga was compelled to abaudou on
Holiday uight oil' Cape Fiulsterre dur-
ing a storm does uot think the obelisk
necessarily lost. He expects the cais
son will drift seaward aud be picked
up. The captain of the Alga however
fears that the caisson wai In a hope-
less ooudltiou when abandoned.
The English steamer Fits Maurice
fro.m Mlddleboro for Valeucla recov
ered the Cleopatra needle caisson
ninety miles north of Ferral.Hpulu.
Eleclloa la Unn rraxelarv.
Uan Fkanu.sc'O October 18.-The
cauvass of returns of yesterday's elec
tion Is nearly completed. Louderback
tax-payers' candidate for police Judge
lxata Bradford democrat by about
2300 ; Terrlal democrat for city criui
lual Judge beat Car tax-payers' can
dldate by about 100.
Jndf e Larbraae Deal that He Will
rrrale la lb Hearala X.llerjr
New Yokk Ootober 18. -Judge O.
A. Lochrane denies over his own sig
nature that be is here to prosecute In
case or me ueorgia louery as was
stated by the papers on Monday.
Jada-a Jeha A. Rraa mlaated for
(he Nap rtwe (aarl.
Nrw York October 18. The repnb-
llcans and anti-Tammany democrats
bave nominated Judge John A. Brady
as their candidate for the supreme
court '
ly lb Blar ef a Baak efHr
Phi t-ADKLPHf A October 18. There-
ported failure of the Albion Print
Works Is untrue. A bank officer only
bluodered this time.
laSlraliaae.
For the west gulf states : Cloudy and
rainy weather colder northerly winds
and stationary or rising barometer.
KPISCOPA L CON VETION.
A 4 iiiioilou l:ralrl by I lie flr-
In f a HnvlHllun Urflrrlina- ait
Moauuiuery lllnlr anil t.a utrur
ailiuou
IUiKToN October 13. In the Epls-
copal convention Mr. Harrison ollered
a resolution that the couveutiou should
call upon certain members to explain
their action during the recessof thecon-
veutlon lu making political speeches
among their political friends in this
city. Mr. Harrison said that (be gen-
tlemen guilty of this grave offense
were ol high character. Among those
to whom the resolution applied were
Hon. Montgomery Illalr of Marylaud
am ex Governor Stepheuson of Ken-
tueky who spoke at a democratic
rally last night. Upou the resolution
being read thegenerall cry was made
to lay it ou the table and of others
that It he voted upon. It was flually
declared to be out of order.
The report of the committee on
canons deeming It inexpedient at this
time to biud the hymual with the
book of ouminnn "prayer was adopted.
In concurrence with the action of
the house of bishops the object arrang-
ing a special form of service to be used
ou the fourth of July as long as it re-
mained a legal holiday was got rid of
by being laid ou the table.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Kx-Trnnrr.Inrker Will Trim Mmle
Kvlilnuee-TIi Kaiate or (he Lais Kx-
Neualnr Owen
Columbia 8. C Ootober 18. Ex-
Treasurer Parker will turn Hates' evi-
dence. The court In which theex-ofll-
oiuls will be tried Monday Judge
Townseud a republican will preside.
I he petit jury Is composed of nineteen
colored and seventeen white persons
fifteeu of whom are democrats and
tweuty-oue republicans.
IUltimokk October 18. Iu the Ori
phaus' court to-day letters of ad in lulu-
tratlou on the estate of the late ex-Htate
(Senator Young John Patterson Oweu
of Houlh Carolina who died iu toll
city on the 6th of September were
grauted to bis brother James T.
Owens of South Carolina and Frank
tiosnell a lawyer of this city. Bond
ton thousand dollars.
Tunco-nussiAN war
The Advantage UHliyri bjr lb 1 nrba
In Attln rtnrliiK the Hammer 1Irh-
Itenr Melore a Kumiaii Itlow.
in Nonu Astioelatod freiw KeporM
London Out iber IS. Au ofllulal dis-
patch from Muhktar pasha dated
Kirs October 15 says : " Our ceutre
after being exposed for four hours to
au overwhelming cunnonade and in-
cessant assaults wus compelled to re
treat leaving Awlishlll in the bauds
of the enemy. The Russians then
occupied all the strategical polstaiu
the direction of Kare to which pluoe
we withdrew with our division to pie-
pare our revenge ; another division
I'lolmling the corps commanded by
Riclied Omar lvai.em MousKa aud
Chefket pasha continues to hold its
position on Karadsgh."
ote. This Is iloulilless the portion
ot Muhktar pasha's forces which ac-
cording lo the latest Russian telegram
was compelled lo surrender. J
Muhktar pasha says his loss la only
eight hundred hurt du vumktts which"
is obviously untrue. Ha claims that a
regiment uud a half of Russian caval-
ry and four battullong of infantry were
totally destroyed. Muhktar attribntes
the defeat to Russian reinforcements
and the fact that they were able to
place In position two hundred guns
served by skilled artillery.
A special dispatch from Vienna to
the Times says Muhktar pasha's de
feat leaves the Russians free lo act on
the Turkish wings. Further opera
tions by liinael pasha against igdyr
are out of the question aud If he does
not retreat promptly he may share t tie
rate of Muhktar's Aladja division. The
Russian force at Ardahan which has
been kept In check by Munktar
pasha's position rather than by any
minedlale onpo-utig force win uot re
main Idle longer. Thus wlthoue blow
all advantages gained by the Turks
dujlng the summer havo disappeared
and unless thu weather and extreme
difficulty of supplying the RusMau
army Interferes a march on Erzeroum
may be tried again this ytar.
THE COURTS.
nuuirl (earl.
Htate vs. Marlon Dill and Elijah T.
Rice charged with murder continued
by the state aud bouds reduced to
fo000each.
Htate vs. John McCommas set aside
and fined $100.
Htate vs. E. P. Brown and others vs.
Shirley A MsyholT. This suit Involvts
the title to something over one thou
sand acres of land in Dallas county.
The trial of the case will probably con-
sume the balance of the week. Judge
Carleton R. E. Cowart George N. Al-
dredge A. H. Field and Judge Barks-
dale appear 'for the plaintiffs. Judge
Ferris R. E. Reeves J. McCoy and
Judge John J. Good for the defendants.
taaal earf.
lligbee & McCarthy vs. Billing
Jackson et al; motion sustained and
case dismissed with writ of imcmh
to court below.
F. M. Hammond vs. Dallas and
Wichita railroad; same decisloo as
above.
Jaatle MrLar.
The trial by jury of the suit of Hen-
derson vs. Aotolne for $170 was com-
menced yesterday but not fioifhed
when the .court adjourned. It will
corns up again tbla morning. x
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The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 122, Ed. 1 Friday, October 19, 1877, newspaper, October 19, 1877; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth281141/m1/1/: accessed June 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .