The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 110, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 1, 1880 Page: 1 of 8
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THE
EtEEALD
t'ONSOI.IHATICII WITH
ii tiik)
trU'lAl. )
DALLAS TEXAS THURSDAY A1MUL 1 1S80.---YOL. XXVI NO. 110.
J MTAHI.ImiUI IX IKJK
Dii.i.ia paii.y uo
IMIII'B r.Vsl I'KNTI.
DALLAS
mmM
nuv
SANGER BROS.
' Olfer thin weuk Uii) ItirjfoMt un J most utiruLt! vo aHinrtmont of -
Millinery Straw Goods
To bo booh in Toxu.
ant
Trimmed
In vory lurgo vmioty
Ladies' Misses9
AMI.
CHILDKM'S SUITS
And all tho noweat novelties npportiiininp to this Dopartinont und lit the
vory loweHt j riooi.
Infant's Lace Caps
Also at moiloruto pricu-.
CARPETS
Wo aro now exhibiting tho lnrost stoolc and bent and clio'eost uBsortmen
of Pattorns of Carpets Unit ever cumo lo Toxus und at prices
which defy competition.
BODY 3BXJE3ESLfiS3
TAl'ESTKY ISItl'.SSELS
2&3Ply Ingrains Oil Cloths
A vory lurgs lot of
ATT
An immense stoclcofJapnneseandChiae.se
STEAW mattings
Cocoa Door Mats.
i
llemembor that tho sooner you buy Carpets and Straw Mattings tho bottor
as tho prices are steadily advancing.
UPHOLSTERY!
A very eboico assortment of
Furniture Coverings
WINDOW SHADES
EMBROIDERED SWISS LACE CURTAINS
(Something Entirely new.)
OUR STOCK OF
SPRING CLOTHING!
Men's Furnishing Goods
HATS AND GAPS
-FOR-
MEN YOUTHS AND BOYS
T. by fur the largest we have ever shown and the largest ever shown in one ec-t-blishmeot
in Texas; the best in etyle; the choicest in materia' and in prices
f lly as low as the prices asked for similar goods by the leading exclusive Cloth-
"g and Hat Merchants either west or south.
in
uwoisn
Tho di-play will inoludo
d Hats
nmme
STATE SPECIALS.
THE HAWKINS . DULL TRAQLDY.
HnNklim la bo t:inliieil I'riilny
Heavy Hull mill II. tin Miorm Near
I'lnno . A Com lumliio -Itul I la
llolwern ItHuurm ami Meal
futib-t ourl-iiuimo ilurned.
Special III III! ll.Mlllll
Uirhti iiUun March HI. This m.nnli' at
lliii precinct In .1 ml'un Blewitt'i examining
court win culled tlm preliminary (riiil of V
J. Hawkini on tlm charge of murdering
llmter M. Boll l Dui:l( Crock hut Sutur-
ilny. Kudu A. Hi I1 inn of llin deceased
wliu U in Pallas J 4i I 111 implK'.-tU'.l In Iho
killing' had bit examining trial before .hi-liio
Nash lit Duck Crock hut Snturdiiy and win
commitcd wlllioiit bail It win generally
understood t Ii tit Hawkins' preliminary triul
wuiilil come oil' to-dnv unit the consequence
iii thut in linmi'iiio number of tlm cilicoi.t
of Puck Crook cuino over to KMiardion to
iittond tlm trial. All thuso who witnosicd
tlm killing worn in nttoiidnnce ready to
testify if called. Justice Blowilt opened
lilt court In tlm church building llie
mint eligible pluco for tlm hi coin
mudutlon of tlm public mid tho pi ion of
worship) wm llllnd with interested spectators.
Ponding preliminaries In tlm Hawkins
case the Juatico culled up two cases nf
minor importmce Tha Stiilo of Toxus vs.
Willie ltunsell ot Grapevine Pruirio for
(milium Kiid vociferous language und I) in
brother Georgo Hunsoll for participation In
an unlawful assemblage. 1. A. Williams
oflliullrin of Hint & Williams of Dallas
guvothe court a "moderation talk" entered
a plon of g.illty l'"r bii youthful clients and
tlm noiiiiiiiil Una ( $1 and eoate wm onuirod
littlo prolanitv J'.MllO. Jiulie.o with her
aviiMliaiidaiffld'holdilhu h'alM miubtv level
against ouch total llnaucial transaction tor a
eyiw iiiiii'Iiikivi iioiui ino Boniva mutiny
In Un hKi'iiaon.
t)v this lima nn undoretindlni; h:i 1
boon nrrived nt between tlm Stitu's
attorney Hon. It. U. Kony and Colonel
Williamf o( tho UefoniUnl'a eouniel. Tlm
Slnlo wm ready to proceed to trial but
recommended that a dueirjil oonlinu'ineo on
tbu pari of tho dcfeiu bo prnntod an tho
K. .1. I l...h..iii.l.. ! M i. llU. bin.
uiui.ii.-i mm . ... . ..... -""'
lock ll is believed thai the cxiiuiinuliou
will proceed at that time.
Tliia pulling an end lo tho court pror ud-
inxs for tho day I jnocveded to iulerview
two of the principal witnousea to tho
tragedy-Mr. W. A. Alexander a inor-
chant at Duck Crock and Mr. T. II. hv
yer a citir.en of tho anma loculilv.
Vf. M. iLKXANIIKR'a HTATRMENr.
Saturday morning last Hawkins and 11. A.
Ul'll UrUVO Oil Af VUU UIUIU. UUkll
L a .1 .! . V. V
marked that H. 11. Di ll
tho store. Hawkins roma
1... Knan I ..I rw. a hi II 1 1 li
' """" y K'r-rv".'
that ho thoiight ha (Hawkinn) had gono to
1 " "l"Bri
Missouri and that he had slandered hia
(Hawkins') wife aaying that ha had married
her outof house of prostitution ; Alenander
told Hawkins bo had never heard Hell men-
tion bis father's nmi: "Well then about
Col. Chandler" said Hawkins; and that ho
(Chandler) had kept a house of prostitution
in Springut-ld and that Hawkins had married
his wife there; Alexander said ho had heard
Sir. Hell say in tlm preiunro of Mr. II. C.
Uoskins thst ha (Hell) had bon Piforroed
by a man named Sawyer that Col. Chandler
had kept a housn of prostitution in Spring-
Held and that a daughter of Chandler mar-
ried Hawkins. Hawkins aaid Hell had re-
peated it to a number of e 'sons And that
as Mr. Alexander waa prestint now ha
wanted him to go and witness that Hell had
said it. Mr. Alexander told Hawkins th-tt
Hell had talked considerable about Chandler
and that perhaps he thought be waa justified
in it and that ho (Hawkins) had bolter let
the matter drop; he had advised Hell not to
tu Ik about the matter butthat ho was willing
to go and witness to what Uoil had said to
him. They went down to tho engine-room
whore Mr. Sawyer was. Bell was in 11 mill
room near by; Ilawkinc called Ball out; Mr.
Boll came out and Hawkins and ho com-
mon 'od quarreling about Colonel Chandler
tho divorced Mrs. Hell and things that Haw-
kins alleged Hell had said; .Mr. Boll's lan-
guage was all directed against Hawkins
Cnandler and Mrs. Hell; bo studiou-lv
avoided saving anything agu'.nst Hawkins'
wife: did not " aay a word against
her; be said Mrs. Bell was a
proatitute; that Chandler was a
and that Hawkina had taken Mrs. Boll into
ins family to live with them and that be
(Hawkins) was consequently no better than
she or Chantllor. The lie and harsh names
wore passed and it begsn to look as though
the difficulty would be settled without anv
serious trouble when Hawkins llred three
shots at Bell and the latter fell and died in a
short time. Hawkins and Bell then ran up
to Alexander's store got into the buggy and
drove away. Mr. Alexander then armod
bimsolf. closed his aUiro and after beine
joined by 'Squire Nash proceeded in pursuit
of them. K. A. Boll waa mot coming back
from Kichardson where ho had been with
Hawkins wbom ho informed thorn had given
himwlf up to Squire Blowitt. ihev ar
rested Bell who denied to
them '
oven
beine armed said ne had not oven
a peuKuue uu wuuu nenrcuea
a fully loaded aix-shootor thirty-eight
calibre waa found concoaled in hia boot-leg.
His preliminary examination followed beforo
Justice Nash and he wa. committed without
T. h. SAwrKR'8 8TATEMKNT.
1 came from Texarkana to Dallas; lived in
iho citv about a month: came to Duck Creek
U..L 1 1
about January 1st; got acquainted wi in 13.
M. Boll one week ago last Saturday just a
week previous to the killing; lived in Texar-
kana four years: in 1M9 and 1870 I knew
and rented property from man named
Chandler called "Uncle Daniol" in Spring-
Held Missouri; this man lost his wifo after
thia time and he turned his bouso into
a house nf prostitution: don't know any
women who wore in it or wbothor bis daugh-
ters were or not; be . had two daughters
one was married beforo '09 or 70 but I don't
know the name of her husband; thia ia the
statement I made to B. M. Bell on tho Thurs-
day previous to the killing before 1 had
heard anything about the trouble between
Col. J. L. Chandler. Mr. B. M. Bell and the
divorced Mrs. Boll; then Mr. Bell told me
about the trouble between himself Col. J. L.
Chandler and the divorced Mrs. Bell; hetold
me Hawkins waaason-inlaw of J. L. Chand-
ler and that Mrs. Bell his divorced wife
was now livinir with Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins.
and that Mrs. Bell had been Intimate with
who worn to niil him in bin trouble bud "u Tl'"" '". uhu-
arrived I'lom .Mimouri lo Unlbu Urn late to kl)1 'J f'n her into tlm houmi win him
aicompun them to lliohardnon. A tel.-!""'1 1"!l.v' ("ykim) wua no
Krain bud Wt bean nvcivod from them and t hotter than iho wv ; lie ad not a word
a euntiwm.ru wm daMrod for funher prej.ui- I "lu"8t ! " '""'1 Hawkunj
alion. Juclies Hlowitt Rranted tho eoniinu- ore."" ft 'w 1""' H'"'t' T1 V?U"U Ue 1
aneo to r'riuav morning April 'J at 1) : to'id boh d 1 awkmi about three loot w.tli
Col. .1 I. Chandler before do died and that
It Ivd lo til (Moll's) divorce from hnri Hull
alii alio thai llawklm had Ixmn down day
or two bsforn and got snmu eollon tin
froui liim (Hull) to pot around boxes of
lioiixiliuldj goods ha waa about to lond to
MiiMMirii' t Inferred from thU that
llawkiiii ami lloll with on p ooi terms; on
Saturday morning Imt i waa about (inn iiiir-
tur of a iiillu fro n tlm gin wboni Hull wai
wnrkinir toiiiu to tlm Kin with a loud of
wood; two umii In a tiunk'V tlrnvo up to my
w)oiii I have ilnoa IcnriU'd ihoy wore Jlaw-
kirn and H. A. Hull tlm ion ol H. ill. lti I';
Uuukini anki'd ma If 1 know wburo a mmi
niiiiird riawver llvi'di I laid in? nnlila wiw
Mawyar and I wai tho oiilv mini by thai
nama In tlm nol)liborh'iiidi IUwUiii n'ld;
"Von told oi l man llrll that 1 iimrrlixl my
wll'uoutofa houwof iirontltiulon and wu'v'n
titrlt'd out to Iiim'iIkiIii tho niatUir und
I d d n ymi I'm (jolng to kill ynu !"
llawklm drow a piiUd and pointed It at mo
about tbroa fiK t irom mv bod); 1 told him I
did not know liim or bit wll'a oithm; I lluni
Hiked him hit narr.ai Im laid bit namo waa
ilnwkiiii; I told Imul did not know lliiwklni
from anybody ulu'l thou lie iid : "You told
old man Id II iliHt you kimw a ni'in
named Chandlvr in riprinllold Mimouri."
I told liim I did; ha aked ma lo d ribo
that man; Henrrilxd him and told him 1m
waiealled 'Ihiclu Daniul;" llawklm nid It
could not bo bit fnibar-in Inw a that wm
not liii iiaini and that ha did not live in
Bprlnuflold Mliiourl in '(ID or 70 but did
in W; be told inn then lo coinu on; that old
man llrll waa down at Hie gin; wa will mvw.
liatti tbil mattnr; lomii man or men mint
lull'ur; youiiK Doll laid nolliiny but kept
muliiiLC Hawkins with hit alhow ai II' lo
uro him on: 1 told bim I would (ro to tin.
gin; that be needn't doubt; wn drove on and
1 went dirootly to Urn (.'in and Uuukini ttnp-
ped a fow minutes at Alexander'! itore nod
tuenloimia in to tlmuin; old man lli'll wm
in tbu mill house; Uawklni inid hi him:
"Como out Mr. Itollj wo want to iuventln'Tti
thin matter;" Mr. Itnll eanm out and mid:
"Whail whal! whnt'i the umlt.ir!" Hawkins
told mo In itntn nvr what I bad lold ld
man Hell; I comiuunecd rapentin It but hit I
! "'"X 1HrU11 lo tHllt 'hf"J M
! n llt'11 d llawkini pommeneed having
nimry womi ilnwl.nn bolm.inc tlm quni-
rel ; Hell told him it wm no limn to bo noun'
round itraiKbtoniiiK nut nn thine; Una iM
mmi t'bandlvr had done hi ho wan dead and
(tone; Hell appoint d nut to want to quarrel:
Hell laid thai Clmmller wna n urnuil hi
villian and ; that the divorced Mr.
Hell Will a pMntituto: that hit (llell) hud
provoxi it and could prove il eain ; that Im
I ..... I.. I.: I.... . ...... I... .11
both handi in hia porkou. and laid nullum:
they quarrelwl for some time probably Iho
minuuiJ und il began 1 1 look na it they
would buvo no trouble; Iho lie panned be-
tween them a number of timer Hswkii.a
calling tha liur tint and lloll npondiiu
wnn ymrre anutner ; lloll uscil
i no prnl'nno liumige : tlimlly IJuw-
! kins drew bii ni4ol anil tired;
Doll wua iri'iiiL' towards the aiiL'ine. bii
Iuft iie u.rJhnKW(int. uie tint shot did
1101 take Ulccl hut pasioil through his panic
in frot and lodged in hia pocket; Hawkina
men pomieu nit untol lowara me but aocing
lhllt (u w a on hi fl.t h 3
I P"i"U-d his uiitol Uiward me but aociiij
nreil tlm ircond ibot at him which took
efl'ect below the left nipple and crossed to
about th ..centra of hit breast lodging be-
tween the ikln and b roust bone; Hawkins
agtiii pointed his piiiol at uiat Boll stepped to
llie engine room clour leaned partly 111 and
got an Iron rod and as bo turned linwkins
changed his ptsud off of me and llred the
third ahot kilting Hell under the left shoul-
der blade in the back; Hell ataggored and
fell on hia left I'de: Hawkins followed by
young Boll wont up to Alexander's atoro and
drove oil.
Thia is the extent of pro codings and my
investigations to-day. I will post you fully
on rnuay a developments.
Heavy Hull mill IT 11 1 11 Nloriu.
Spenlal to llie Ileral.l.
Piano Jlarch 81. One of tho most violent
rain und hail storms that ever visited this
section of Toxas swept over tho loulh part of
Collin and the north part nf Dallas countira
this afternoon. At lir.1t therj was an ordi-
nary thunder shower which was followed by
an extraordinary hail fall the heaviest por-
tion of it being between this point and llich-
nrdson where in a bolt nn eight of a mile
wido the froxen pcbhlos fell as large as
hickory nuta and lay like a anow-drift. At
Kichardson it is said tjie rain from 2 o'clock
to 3 was the heaviest fur over twenty years in
tho same stiaeo of time. In the prairie basin
around the Texas Central depot the water
watronitwo to three fot (loop lhe rain.
full was at least six inches. Crops are not
thought to ba injured. It is believe I it will
prove especially bouetlcial to outs.
Iloiiaioira Uiinttuil (iiMrtfOs A. Hit i ley
H llli Nicotinic n Unllol-llux.
Hpic ai to llie Herald
Houston March 81. A sensation was cro-
nt'.d to-day by tho publication of Marshal
Morriss' charges that A. Itniley stole the
Huso Hill ballot-box and changed ballots so
as to olect Kerlicks instead ot Taylor; that
Kerlicks paid hitu for the job. lhe parties
met near tho post-office this morning and hu l
words but were prevented by friends from
proceeding to blows. All three wore arrested
unl holl . t;l lrt.r.ui f..r u.ttila ..A
jmutiijr language it is beliuved the eiid is
0 0 0
1 i. .
A Corn Cnmlne.
' Sprc!al to the Herald.
AVaco March 81.--A count nt the wagon
iyar(U to.ngllt ihow oyw twQ hmAni
wgon here from B-jll Bosque end Coryell
1 counties to purchase corn of which there is
not a bushel in the city i ive car-loads that
arrived this morning were gobbled up in an
hour s time iwenty car-loads are due in
the morning
Corner-Nlone of n Jew lull Nynns;os;ue
to be I.nlil at Waeo.
Hruclul to the Herald.
Waco March 81. The corner-atone of a
Jewish synagogue to cost 12000 will be
laid in the morning.
Religion.
Special to llie Herald.
Waco March 81. Pv.' Dr. John of the
Galvoston Christian Ad ocate is preaching
nightly to large audiences at the M.K cnurch
South.
Fight Between llall'a Ranter and
Mexlran Deparadoe.
Special to taa llerali.
San Antonio March 81 A letter Irom
Fort Ewell LaSalle county br'mgc the Intel-
' llgonea that a detachment of llnll't llai'gari
j had a light on the iiblb hulaiiluear Urn Ciary
Vi t'a.ey'i rim h with Mcunui deiporadoai
Slid hoi so' thieves. About thirty iliola ware
j exchanged on bo ill iidi. Two Meih am
I uaro killed and ano wounded. 1'rter John-
ion a tniiug nun irom 1 iiU'iiieipina wis eu-
cldniilally killed during tlm baltlv.
lire mm C'ounly Cuurl-lloiiaa Humeri.
Hiecinlt.illillcralil
Han Antonio March 111. A special from
Coleman ih.m the Drown county cuui t-hoii'
at HrowuwiHid wilt yattriday totally di-
troyed by flro itippaied to be lu'eiiilliirliin.
No clua to tho guilty parly ltwaiatwo-
lory rock building and coil ulna thousand
(tul lit rf. Tha Ion to the county an I public
generally Ii not leu than yluO.MHI. 'he
uecilii nilmitos judunisiili and all record
are a total Ion Tho building wai mod n 11
Jail below but no prisoner ricaped.
Mnnler In Ilia I'lral llearra
riperlul to lie Herald.
Hrenbam March 111 The Jury In tho cum
of Ned Wilton tried for the murder i f Mar-
tin Marork after an abionce ofilx bouri re-
turned a verdict of murder In the lint degree
und nisrsard bis punishment at ileal h
The defendant ii an ignorant full-
blooded ooriilHd negro about AO vein old
Ho confessed having ihot Maeck but ini he
hot at tlm dog and did not 100 the 'man
The ihootlng occurred Jut beforo daybreak
The evidence waa clrcimmtuntiil.
The "Olil Alciilile" llmiiu J run 1 11 a;
I'uliil.
S.eelal loth Herald
Austin March 81. Tho "Old AlealdeV
gubernatorial boom Is sounding more faintly
The Interview in Galvcttan with Lieutenant.
Governor Savers produces a decided tenia
lion on account of tho soundrws of hli
views and miiullneia of expression Hil
friends am earnest tlrm aelf reliant. and de-
pend on lit worth and not llctllloua daliiil
lor siirress. '
Littles (Jlrl Injnreil in ei ItiuiHiiii'.
S Ill to die Herald
Ulebardsoii March 31. Linn Kloyd'a lit-
tle llvo-yrar-old daughter was serlouily and
perhaps fatally iuured yefterdrty in a runa-
way. Hho was llimwn from the wagon and
one of ber hips badly fractured just below
the joint.
a
llluliniiymeii Near M'nrti.
Hpeo'al lo Ilia ileia d.
Waco March 81. A gang of live h'gh-
way men aro reported to be operating in the
cnu'dry ft fow miles from tha city. They
Imvo pounced down on several teamsters.
The officers are a'"ter them.
t'clebriillon of n I'rleat'a Orillnnliou
Hp rial to Ilia Hcrilil
San Antonio March 80 At St. Josopb'c
Catholic church Kv. Kather Peter Tarrtel-
Ink celebrated In grand style tho twonty-llflh
iii.nl crsHrv of his ordiiiiitlon.
-ma wia;nii nmc iiecmen. j
Bprelil lolliallernld.
Austin March 31.- Tbe Wignll caie wac
decided to-day for plaintiff againstlho Slate.
Nnn I'rniiclaeo Klertlon.
rf.in Francisco March 81. -At 11 o'clock
lust night the vole of tho city waa about
Ivo-thiril counted With tha following
result: Citizens' ticket 11700 vole !
Workingmen's ticket 7000 voles. For
joint Suimlor Byrnes liepublican 11012
votes ; Freud 'Workingnien'a candidate
7035 votes. Thia may be considered aa
fairly indicative of tha result.
Tlie latoi.t returns from the variouipro-
rinete show a sweeping victory for tho Citi-
zens' Union ticket it receiving 10880 voles
ugninat 10.2411 lor tho Working'iien'a ticket.
About 4600 votes still remain to be
counted.
Hhenitna Npenk.
Muiiffleld O. March 81. Secretary Sher-
man made speech betore a large audience
at Millar's hall to-night In which ho said
that bv force of recent evonla and not bv
bis self aooking he was mentioned na cand-
idate for President Without pretense
of meek modesty ho accepted tho position
but with a firm determination not to detract
from the merita or services of others nor to
neck thia lofty elevation by dishonorable
means or lving ovasions or pretences. Ap-
plause. In this way ai.d in tins
way only was ho a candidate.
Wnr-I.tke Aliunde of China.
New York March 30. A London special
saya tho evening papers givo a lull account
of the war-like attitude of China. The
Standard's flt Petersburg corrdspoii'
dent freely dis usaea the probabilities of r.
war with tho Ccb utiiil empire and hopes that
the cnllission nmy De averted iiussuin
journals for the most part urge that In case
ol war Jtussia cnaii aescena upon mo sea-
board of China in conjunction with the
Japanese wnose friendship ia to be zealously
cultivated.
Mixing- Polllir With Religion.
Now York March 81. The New York
conference of the Jf. E. church opened its
session hero to-day Bishop Wiley presiding.
In the course of tha conference a sermon on
the auliject or "True (ircntnesa waa
preached bv Rev. J. J. Dean. He referred
to Oenoral Graut who had served the coun
try well lor two term' and tho speaker saw
no good reason why he shor.ld not b elected
a third time. Tbia remark elicited long and
luui applause.
Railroad Accident.
Cincinnati March 81. A weit bound
freight train on the Cbcspeake & Ohio rail
road bad the front truck of a car in tho
middle of tha train thrown from tho track
bv a bad rail when lust enter
ing the bridge over Oyandotte
river. A span of bridge was knocked down
and eight cars fell into the river where they
were buried. The engine had safoly crossed
the bridge. The loss is $20000.
UranC Invited Vlalt Mobile.
Mobile Ala.. March 81.-The Cotton Ex-
change to-day adopted the f -llowing:
Resolved that the President be authorized to
invite Oeneral Graut to visit this point as a
guest of the Mobile Cotton Exchange.
Rail CIlll to ajnipen
Pittsburg Pa March 81.-The West-
ern Nail association have de
cided to suspend the nail mills for two weeks
longer from Monday next
FOUKIUX AFFAIRS."
THB EMPI1EH3 OP RUB1IA DYINO
llnl Will Mult x ('tiiioaaalona.bui
IiiUi on V liniiija Trenly-Or.
emeu l lred tin by l'itllra
Ileclluu i ureal rlrllalst .
Vlerilnyi:ia Klc
London March 81 At Cool l.luad In the
Uounty Tyrone a parly of Orangemen en-
luring the town was attacked by a crowd of
Catholics The p ill Interfered and were
obliged to lire wounding two of the attacking
party.
lioiTOR HAM. XUHklMi.
Hovormid Hall D p. t uta Cwigro
guitniml pulpit nrutor who In Augmt or U.t
year obtained a divorca from Im wifo waa
married on M mdny but to the lady to whom
h admitted lo tho court ilnrln. il .......
of the trial. He bad vomuiuiikaled hia Inmn-
lioa to marry on the event of the lucoeu of
lhe auit agalml bit wile
XLIUriON IN KNUUNr.
Tlm following were lo-day alncted mem-
bers of l'urllaiimnt without opiwuitinni
Bight Sir Michael K. llli ki ll.r c.
amative illnl.U'rof C0I011I11 fur Ulouater.
shire ll.asl re-electiHl
Hon W 0. Diddle. Coniorvulivii rirMoK.
folk.
Mr. Aelx Bryan. Liberal for Wnntiienck.
ro-oloctoil.
Mr. Tholiius Burl. Liberal. U.im.oi.ilvr
for Mahathj ra-elected.
Mr. Lewis L. Dulwiiu Lilieral. for Hiv.
nines; re-elected.
Mr. leciiil l Forreiter Coinorvative-
Lilieral but ItlppnrU the Oovn. nmnnt'i for.
oign policy lor Caniaran dilrict;;re-elecled.
huksia will uakk No aiNraaaioNa.
Vienna. March 111. A nri.iwn.l.i r
the Tiiuia Kava I hut liiiulu will n.l
eetslon.bul will lii.lit ou the rutilkation of
Iho lvuldja treaty.
iloilNOIIIIINU.
A K retersbiirgeorrospoiidenltolographc
thai Prince Orlclf the Husilwi ambasaador
lo branco and General (.hiiiuey thefrouch
ambaisudor t'l Hu.iiiL breakrutil tnmoliei.
yesterday morning at tho residence of Gen-
era! Gorlnehakoll.
I'lIK Xkll'KKMl OK Hl'SalA SINKIMI BAl'lIltV.
St. Petersburg March 81. The F.inproae
of KiiMiul linking rapidly.
lienernl tJrimt In rlan. '
New Oi leans Mnrch 81. Tho atoainer
conveying General Grunt and parly did not
arrive at Morgan City until 8 p. rn. The re-
ception ciumiiittno from thia city Including
Mayor Pulton and tho city iidminiatratlon
Hon. A. 8. Badger Collector of Customs;
General G W. Munhall pottmartor Oen-
eral George Bnldy of tho United States
land offlco ; Colonel Jack Wharton United
State Marshal j General Cyme Buseoy lion.
J. N. Marks Hon. A. Baldwin and some
thirty other prominent citizens mot Oeneral
Grant at Morgan Citv. and menrtml him
Mo New Orleans. When the train
Arrived at Algiers aalulea ware nred. A
crowd assembled and gave three oheerr
when General Grant made his appearance.
It was nearly six o'clock before the lerryboat
arrived with the party on board at the foot
ot Canal atrt. A procession of military
and civil societies had been formed under
General W. Ji Buhan ahd waa ready to move.
General Grant and party and the com- '
miitee took curriages headed the proceaslon
and passing through some of the 'princlpal
streets halted at tho St Charles hotel where
Genoral Husaey delivered an address of wel-
come. General Grant then reviewed the
procession from the hotel balcony. An Im-
mense crowd ussemhled nn tlm Inu nnJ
along the route of the precession and cheered
enthusiastically as General Grant and party
passed. There was a liberal display of Hags
along the route on public buildings ship-
ping consulates elc It wlls nfler 8 p. ru.
before the review waa over.
Virginia Politic.
Petersburg Va. March 111. Thore was a
grand mass mooting of the Readjustee of
tuisclty field in tho Academy of Muaio last
night for tho purpose of organizing a ipring
and fall campaign. Speeches were made by
uon. d. it aiimoy Auditor of Virginia; Gen
eral William Mnhone Judge R. W. Arnold
and others. A resolution was adopted that
stcpa should be taken at once to bind more
closely in political friendship all citizens of
Virginia who are opposed to Funderism
Bourbonism. class "unenuul tnmtian
political proscription and calls upon the Re-
adjustera throughout tho commonwealth in
co-operate with tbom. A resolution was alio
adopted endorsing the action of tha Itearl.
juster members of lha Legislature in olecting
public officers who were In sympathy witU
them and also repealing the Morfett bell-
punch bill. Resolutions condemning tho
Governor for vetoing McCulloch's bill were
also adopted.
A Life PrlNoner In fiixtody.
Cincinnati March 81. When the case of
Miller alio Uenry Petrie was called yester-
day for tee purpose of identification undor
a requisition from tho Governor of Louisi-
ana where he is wanted to aorva out life
sentence for murderous assault. It was found
that the man had been permitted to get out
ot jail and be was then arretted by two de-
tectives who started for New Orleans with
him. The court made no order in the case
no formal charge having been made against
the jailor. -
Poaamalon of Their Wire.
Denver Colorado March 81. The West-
ern Union Telegraph compuny have taken
possession of their lines between this cityand
Cheyenne which were seized by the Union
PaciHc railway company in February.
Nuceernlly Launched.
San Francisco March 81. The Alexan-
dria Lighter constructed lo carry the Cleo-
patra needle hence to New. York has been
successfully launched and is now being
towed into this port '
Blew III Brains Ont.
Atlanta Oa. Starch 81. A eorrespond-
ent of the Constitution Irom Mdnroe Ga-
says that Robert Shaw committed suicide by
blowing hia braina out with a shot-gun. No
reason assigned.
' Tammany Convention.
New York March 81.-The Tammany
fStaie committee have Issued: call for
convention 1 1 Syracuse on April 20ln
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The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 110, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 1, 1880, newspaper, April 1, 1880; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth281391/m1/1/: accessed May 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .