The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. XXIVII, No. 123, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 20, 1881 Page: 1 of 8
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THE
rOVSOUDATBD WITH THSl
DALLAS DAILY COMMERCIAL f
THIS WEEK!
"THE ATTRACTION"
At Sanger's
will be clear to the Customer from the following :
AT A LARGE FORCED SALE OF
Carpets Straw Mattings
AND CURTAIN GOODS
in New York last month we BOVtiUT HEAVILY and now present
to Patrons in Texas opportunities hard to obtain in the ordinary
course of trade to purchase the same at the Special
Prices named below :
SPECIAL PRICES: REGULAR PRICES:
55c 75c
80c $1 00
A Double Cotton Chain Ingrain at 35c. worth 55c.
Tb.ree 3Ply Xzigrx-ctlxxs
SPECIAL PRICE: REGULAR PRICE:
$100 $125
3FVEostry Brussels
SPECIAL PRICES; REGULAR PRICES:
75c $100
$1 00 I 25
Body Brussels.
SPECIAL PRICE; REGULAR PRICE:
$125 $175
Velvet Carpets.
SPECIAL PRICE: REGULAR PRICE:
$1 75 $2 25
French ZMEoquetrtes
SPECIAL PRICE: REGULAR PRICE;
$175 $2 25
4 STRAW MATTINGS.
SPECIAL PRICES: REGULAR PRICES:
I6 2-3C 25c
22 I -2c 35c
35c 50c
AND OTHER LINES IN PROPORTION.
ECRU LACE CURTAINS at
o uo ana lines upward at
ONE LOT OF LACE CURTAIN COODS at 10c. per yard.
Regular Price zoc.
SANGER
The Bargain House.
GOLDSMITH BROS.
Are now receiving XEW GOODS dally and not having
any last seasons goods on hand we arc enabled
to offer Bargains in SEW GOODS
In all our Departments
In b6th Dry Goods and Fancy Goods. We have the bes
selected stock ever exhibited
Whilst we will continue
SPECIAL
THAT WE ARE ENABLED TO OFFEB
Having now a resident bnyer in New York and buying
ALL OUB GOODS FOR CASH.
We have now the Best and Cheapest Line ot BOOTH
SHOES CLOTHING and GEXTS FIKMSHIIVG
GOODS.
V GOLDSMITH BROS
DALLAS DAILY TTTCRat.ty
DALLAS
83 50 per pair worth fully
same special discount.
BROS.
to give tho public tho
BARGAINS
724: SIXTH Street
TEIA8 VEDKESDAT
THE PE0OEEDIHQ8 OP YESTERDAY.
Hair of New Hampshire Wants aa
Extra Keaalon or Cwirtn Called
to Breaa the Bead lack -.la the
enate Logan Denies that
Be Siympatblsed with Re-
bellion earner on
Hakes a Talk.
Washington. April 19. The vice nreaidant
lata Derore the senate tte unfinished business
being; a reiotution for the election of officer.
The usual motion to so into executive
session was loat yeas 18. nava 21.
Mr. Mcrberson preaented petition of the
ratierson-rarneii land league relative to the
case of Michael Boytoo. Referred to com-
mittee on foreign relations
Mr. Harrison preaented a timilar petition
which waa referred to the tame committee.
Reaolved. Tnat In the iudnment of the
cvu.ro puuuo interest requires
that congress be convened in
publio teuton immediately.
Air. n a-ria I .a that nn aa
Mr. Blair I nffnr It nunlo tn h rnil
information at this time fie tent to the
cie k t our and bad read a circular of the
treasure denartmnnt wUilnnin ih i-n Hn
c'ulon of the aupreme court in one of the
B.- L . ....
uruuguw against j. a. Ar-
thur collector of the port of New Yorlt
at to the tariff upon knit goods and laid that
he had renAivpH lnttA. th. mnvntni.
the largest firm engaged in the manufacture
F U . . i T - r .
ui uvoifry iu ijticouin H.
Mr. McPherson Does the senator w ish to
reaa mat letter to show why there should be
an extra session?
Mr. Blair Yn..
Mr. McPherson Then my New England
irmuu oaa oecome aware ol tne tact that a
xeviHon or tann is needed.
Mr. Blair Y.
Mr. McPherson To the monopoly features
VI IB.
Mr. Blair Where they exist: yes.
Mr. Blair; ihHn proceeded to read the
letter to which he had alluded which as-
sorted that the decision of the supreme
court meant ruin in tho botiery and
knit goods industry of New End and sue
eestiiig an extra session of congress lie
( Blairi hurt nrialnnllv thmmht thu aJO:....
of congress whs needed by the interests of
U .. . . .. . n. i . i i i . .. .
.uo uuuu.ry. jae uaa no. oonovea ana aid
not beliovn that any legitimate publio indus-
try Watf likely to hn Hiatnrhad hn lha f...l
that congresa was in testion. Be waa sure
that the commercial and industrial interests
of the country would tint foal .1
there was a session of congress to consider
puLim meaturer especially wntn legislation
would be controlled bv lh rannhl n.n m.
jority ao that on general principles and
irrapeuuve oi me peculiar circumstances In
which the senate finds itself and of this
decuion of the lunrnme rviupt with rnA n
this special industry. He thought that there
ougut to do a spec lal session.
me uueinets auatra ot the country Mr.
Blair said vam apAwIni I..... ....
and be thought that continued tosslona of
wngrnBB wouia oe no more than
adequate to the cousidorat'on
of publio quostiont. Be called the attention
01 tne chairman of committee on foreign
lumuuin kj me iaci ut ijBtseps was detigniig
bis canal to-dav and It u hoinmlnn vo.ii.ii
right. There would be no remedy for this
if immediate action were not taken unliss
i L hn hv VHP. TKom am nth... i .1
-J ' - ....... quiV VUD( UU1IBIUI TH-
tions which made it imperative that there
suouia oa an extra session and that at anon
aa the home could Ka 4nrvathA. I'll
senate was now deadlocked till T) uJ.mho.
The senators on the other side had tiken
their position and it would he cowardly in
them to retrnat frnm It Tho iMntiKlin.n
- - - ... .11 iuh ui 11 nil
senator! had takon their position and it
wiiuiu do cowaraiy ior tnem 10 retreat lie
ofiored this resolution without any consulta-
tion with his colleagues. Let the dead lock
be broken in any way In which the demo-
crats would consent to have it broken. They
would not dare in atAnd
publio business when the other branch of
congreis wst in seislm.
Mr. Logan took the floor maktng a speech
in refutation nf thn rh .rmt. turtlnK hana V. n. n
mado and which he characterizes at slandars
that he at any time sympathised with seces-
sion. Ha read in iiinmirt nP Mm Anll r
the charges a loiter which lie had received
iroui oiMiiuun Linmar ana t'ugn who served
with him In rnnitpA. .t thn nntkMHi r ti..
war having testiinory to his (Lgan.) loy.
ally to the union at that time. lie
also quoted from ft speech mado by
him tit ihna hi. nn rv.-..i 1 4A
and challenged an) body to show any speech
I. ktnh L. I..J k.lf. t.( a. . .
iu Triiiiu us uau upoeiu raoeiiion. ut uenied
expllci'ly various charges that he bad raised
ac.imnanvtn Ii .In th. rAhal. mtA anJ I........
to prove that tho charges wore absolutely
miBVa
I (Mr. Call then took the floor confining his
remarks principally to tho subject of
inumiaauun 01 mo Dauol in tho state
of Massachusetts and atserllnif that tbero
was a free bllot fair count and more Inde
penden. voting In the south than existed in
tun. gnnii cuniiuonwraiin
Mr. Camarnn. nf Punn.vlv.rit. mU thki
the minority of the senate had nrrognted to
-Hv ifu iu cuuuui toe aouon 01
the lawful matoritv. The were
alto responsible for what
ever course It ulsht deem advliahln. It
la nrnanm.d thn mnnhll.n. j..M a.imna
tAnt In tiiaia rani nflhAli. nn -fr.lM .l.bin..i
the gunrd anthlp of the domocratlo parly.
it rrquirea no nieiamorpnoiis 01 llgurnilo
enable the people to unders'and the action
of the democrats. It wat a mat-
ter of diffireot form. of shut.
tun policy to called the
krliiclulnnl nltin MnV Wa J kmum
a.imi HM nuiwti linv t Vf v"U tu IUU'
cestful in many llatot south of Mason end
Lixon sime. i ney wanted to inaugurate the
tame policy In the annate of the United
Slates. He did not believe the neanla would
consent to IU If the gentlemen on the other
side wanted the muih to be prntperout
they must cease their warfare. The aouth
would never rise to a higher plane at long at
intimidation and social ostracism was allowed
to prevail.
At th. JWltlAltl.tna A? It. n.Ma..l.
mmw .'IU .UUVIM IUU VI I r. 1 T 1 1 U .
ipeech various roll oalli were had on dilatory
UlUalUIIBa
At 4 IV m.. An tnnllnn nf afe. T..aa thn
senate adjourned.
A Blssd khlrt ftlorr.
Boston April 10.-Tbe Advertiser publish-
eia lengthy attUtment from Charles Henh
from this stale and who it tht person
referra Mi by Senator Dawet 'n tht rerent
senate ioba 1 1 having hit property la tht
tnuth dttroved by Incendiary firs.
Heath 'l plantation It about on thoutaad
acres id extent and wis In Caldwell pttrlsh
APRIL 20 1881.-VOL
Louisiana nti th (l..v.!. . -1 .
below Oolnm hi. n.v '... . V
.lik kl. k .iT . " ves toss ne
with his brother who la a New Orleaaa
merchant bought the place thirteen or
fourteen Veers ago and had established upon
-gm ihoue .
up with improved machinery. For several
yeara they ran the place under white over-
. no flouly interiemd with
by their neighbors. The first difficult that
in I8i7 or 1878 and was on aocount uf a
decuion that -we wouldn't employ a white
man at owruer." Kiom that time Heath's
2a h 'KM; mU "8bom d others
accused him of willingness to divide his land
with the negroes and avowed their determi-
nation to prevent various troubles In waich
the negroes on his place were maltreated in
many ways. While these are recounted in
hia atauamant U..k .
ot along very well till w
.h.-h! .Upon t&? B8U: of Chrlstmu
IhM ajhn n Liu. 1. ..
Kaivo ww uurnea up. lie tayi:
tos SnfP T?k.Witu taRfovemenu was worth
-0U0O. They burned up mv tools wbeodb.
grsimill blKk.rn.th shop Vd .veruhing
clean. 1 got about $400 or $600 worth of
goodt out in about two minutes. Wo hsd
to work hard and we came within an ace of
being burned up alive. The onlv thing that
f wind blew the flsmesaway
from the building in which we wero sleep-
tag." Heath'itutementallogea that a series
ol outrage were perpetrated upon the
negroei in the psrish where he was located.
He said he w..t assured by his
friends tome ot whom are strong
dcmoorata that he had got into the worst
part of the state. Heath sa7t he shall go
i 7 lH 'mDt where n h 'al
estate this rail. The negroes who are on his
plantation pay him for his l.nd and the
mules employed by them. His brother
went to New Orleans in 1818; has been
lor g time a merchant there and was an-
DOIUted miinrnrihamln l. Ii 1 L3L. :
dan . Heath sayB the firing of his plaeo was
not alluded to in the papera and he made no
secret in New Orleans of bis disposition to
A Device to Prof flt Wnvkmatt
Pittsburg Pa. April 19.-A new devico
has been invented by Nicholas D. Dale of
ooarpsourg this county.to protect workmen
from the itrome heat of furnacet by meant
of a continuoui current of air which la trans-
mitted by fan power through sheetiron
couauciori wnicn extends to within a few
inches of the furnace doorj whore it connects
with a sheetiron shield four or Ave Inches
deep and lomewhnt larger in area
than the Annr Ctn iv.A nH e ....
- -- - "o Ul aUU
shield is an oponing in which a two Inch
nina aa n nh I t. i . . a is . .
healed fir In MnNna ihfvtimK ntniu .
.H.wM&ue viisiutiv uver
toll eicane U a fimnal nt f. ...o
with a six inch pipe running through the i
roofofthemiU.permittiog the heated air from
the ahlnM ts. .tfaj. uinu .1. . i. t. j .
-- -- " wuii;ubiijib intonuea
to facilitate the drawing away of a part of
um . i ruuuu ioe mrnace. The
bittiuu to be removed at tuch time uthe
door of the furnMk U fllUMinrl f.m nan
- aw VyvuvA sui uav WUDI1
thecoldainuDy u temporarily cut off.
Ha ha. .IaiiMiiJ a . . . . ..
" "ov.ucu uut hi paiont nit invention.
1 he device haa hnnn tiu k... ..J t.. j
- - a.a. nuu IUUUU
to work sa'.Ufac'orily.
A Boy's Defender Killed.
Uhovenno April 19.-A fatal atabblmr
affray occurred on a west-bound emigrant
train at noon to-ciav near l'lne BlutTi .'.ii..
Wyoming. A man named Black quarreled
wun a ooy peso. r. ui Zf. Lewis Inter-
fered to nrntivt thn hnv llUnlt knn .i..i.i.t
r- - -' ' . ".'-' iuvu .viauuw
Lewis with a dirk knifo ia tho abdomen.
Black lumpel off tho train while runniug
across the plains several passingcrs engaged
inlthe pursuit. Black will probably be
lynched if caught. Lewis is from Dodgr
ville. Wit. and ar. himnil r... it. n m !..
tana. Phe.iol.n. .... a. ..111 i.
..J..V..U. aar ua Will Ul Wl.DIQ
twenty-four hours. He lies In the Choj oune
uuBiinie
rears for the Safety of a Traael.
WaihlnetoD. Aoril 19. The
Constitution left League island April lOib
under orders from the navy department to
proceed to the Potomao river. There has
boon some foan for her safety eipre'icd but
no annrahAnatnn I. i
ti a. aula n.
the department other than tboso
naturally incident to the fact of her being
wvurai unye ovoraue. xi it thought proba-
blo at the department that owing to prevail-
ing weatorn winds and rough weather the
may have been blown off the Cape in which
event sovenl dayt or even weekt may elipse
before the arrives without necessarily caus-
ing any alarm as to hor ultimate safety.
A Qnnrrel la Church hetiled by a
Priae Fljht Onislde.
New Orleans April 13. Two young men
well known in thlt city named Canard and
Sanchu got Into ft difficulty In ft church
while listening to sermon and went
outside to settle it. They Anally agreed
that seconds and a referee should be cbosin
and the party met In the city park where the
matter would be settled by a square fist fight.
At the nnnnlntiid tlma Iha nuiaiha. mnm-.A
-1 -- a.HB.i.-aai aiuviaiVU
on tht ground and dlirobiog themselves ot
umir aurpiut ciutuing went 10 Wort.
Five rounds were fought when Benches
threw up the sponge. No arrests have boon
made. .
Raebems r Taranaaay.
New York April 19. Tht annual election
for tachemt of Tammany society held last
night at the wigwam proved the most excit-
ing htld In many years. The Kelly faclloa
from the outlet had been confident of suc-
cess and the other party beadod by Judge
McAdatn were jusias confident that the vic-
tory would be theirs. Three tlfkcla were In
th Anlil ThA AlAAlInn aw.nll.wt In th
.hw i.v.n a.M.. amaua avwiavaa I u tu. a 14 w
oett ot the Kelly ticket which wat eleoUd
oyams iruy or ou. ina total numboror
volet cast wat 711.
Ina Aall-Trealla Law Illegal.
Milwaukee April 10. Ia a test case to
day to datormint the legality of the celebra-
ted antl-troallng law of Wisconsin It was
found that the law wat luoperative because
of an orrnr In tue text of lit supposed enact
inent the bill u drawn specifying repeal ol
the law that wat dropped when the Hat-
tlatulos underwent thole hrent revltlne.
Jutg Manory held the law to ba inoperative
aul void.
l.erd Beaewnanetd Dead.
Lindeo April 19. Lord Bi-aconifl-H
had ft verv terlout relapte last ntht atid
died peacefully at ft o'clock (hit morn'ng.
He wts Derfectly 0 ntclout to the lal. Dr..
Kidd at d y iinn and Lordt Rswdown and
Btrrltg were prwent when UeacooifisM
died.
--"--"-a-u.
XITID NO. 123.
STATE SPECIALS
TEXA8 T0PI08 BI TELEGRAPH.
Oeaeral Baylor aad His Haa Basace
"otlag Rerape with Mr. u.
w-..-. oivvalde. Ctl-
Jhrlat Killed aad Two of His
Boas Wouaded-A Virions
Sleer oads a Haa to
Death at Hearao
latua.
Special to the Herald.
Austin April 19 The fnlln.in.
have beon reported by the commissioner
1 . a a i
v. appeaia w oe acted upon by the supreme
vuur.. . .
Hunter vt Lee; from Collin. Affirmed
Johntcn vt Hamilton: from
Reverted and remanded.
Plerpont ATultle vt 8atae At at ftv.tn
- .
uoryeti. Aturmed.
Beanick tk Frazer vt Dawtom frnm M.
Lennar. Affirmed.
' RoUth VS Koulh; frnm TJVn.il. D J
and 1-amandi.d.
Rsiin et al vt Reed & Smith; from Waah-
aUKaUUa AaUlUieU.
I AmAhlin H nnla. i 1
Ilouiti-in Tai rv.ni. .1 :i j
r-- w'i.ia.. iniuunu TB
uverr: irom tinrri.. KHvaaawi u
mandnd.
Hawkins vt Bengnam; from Coryell. At
firmed.
Booth VI Oaan .t. fin-
versed and remanded.
Knaus vs Erwin; from Fannin. Reverted
and remanded.
Crost vs Peterson; from LamttT. Raversed
and remanded.
Henry & Adrewsvs Jessie P Halm from
Collin. Affirmed.
Ralney vs Dallas & Wichita railway Co;
from D.lW Ar.rnwl l..iI...J ' '
Vt'. aii.iii.acuu.
Ihe secretary ot state is busy reading proof
laiehard R..hnit. ..r T.. .. n
uww.B vi aviu uiwu V lUUlV
haa been nardnnAfl hv ih.n.u..a u
1 Vj ausaLU-cial i. . ixv waa
sontenced to two yeart but waa adludgel
'""""i uvuvn tue paruon. q Decause be
was a namMnltn nf thA n .
The new capitol will probably be built lust
w UJ vm vurj it.Mt ajo mim mo
vuiuiuiHiooers
The nvPnn. aa.I.I.1. . I. k. v
rorsince bis departure for Ualveston note
thlna la .l 1 . 1 I . . ...
K"iK ou bi tne aopariments. Ule-
vatod feet is the enly thing visible.
Several parties on the streets to-day com-
nlainad ahnnt thd. l.n n..i:n.... i..i
OUtliwed. M.no ..lit .k.i h.;. a.m.
1 . 1 .. V " aaiaia imu IBIIUrOHl
locate in time wat caused by irregularity In
v aaiivja BUU AUiU UUMIB.
tlnnil..
Special to tht Herald.
Houston April 19. A voun man twnnt.
three yean old. named Frank- Hall. wa.
killed by a train at the New Orleant depot
l--a t . aiM.a.
tut nignt BDOut o o'clock. He wat coupling
cart his foot slipped and he fell on the
''wk. Both legt and one arm were out off.
uomiiy recon.iv came nere rrom the middle
dlvitlon o' the H. & T. 0. rotd. No Inquest
In the el'y council the vote on the city
a vi utnween ra auiner-
lorn ana ut. T. J. Uoyle.
Dr. Mava Inntupaul nn at.iAai:. -. i .
lyeeumtoilghttoavery slim audience.
A irreat man vlaitor. tn .e...
T - ' . ... . sv aauKvi in am
passing through the city. Not mny from
hflrn haV aill.a nal k... . I. - f 11
.ju.iuju uutAiarKo numoerwm
go down to-n orrow and the day following.
Cloudy and threatnenirg rain to-night.
Tho only cats of interest tried in the crlm-
Inal court to-day whs the state vs. E. F.
Pierce charged wllh killing A. R. Barksdale
In this county last June. The jury was
unalileto BRreo and a mistrial resulted.
It ia undentood that the jury ttord ten
u5ri. c?ullta' Dll two tor punishment
..Th.0Jurv o'-nqUMt ovor Frank Hall
killed by the train on the Texas 4 New Or-
leans road last night relurnod a vordict exon-
erating the road Irom all blame.
Theartists of this city are making prepara-
tions to have a grand art exhibition at Arm-
ory hall during the meeting of the prats
association.
Wealher vory warm and threatening raio.
nprente Court Decisions.
Special to the Herald.
Austin. Anrll 10 In th .unman. ... i
. . ."ciuiaa will.
to day the fo1 lowing cases derided:
Terrell vs Crsne; from Wuo. Reversed
and remanrto'l.
Kildo vs Bland: from T
-V- . . anjiamu
and romandnd.'
Mss vs Allerdj from Gravton. Dismiited.
WitL Murnh A.: f.n Rla.l. II 11. .
Co; from Dallas. Affirmed.
omiinas wuiiamt yt Park; from Johnson.
Dismissed
OockreU ti McLean; ftom Qrayton. Af-
firmed on certificate. .
Manley vt Moody Hardlson tk Co.; from
Lamar. Certificate dismissed.
DatlirhePtV A Amma.BM.n a L7I..IV.. a
"n j - laiauiwi V. E rVIUVrK Q6
Co t from Dallat. Oertifictte dlsmsted.
Windham vt Fllppen; from Clay. Af-
firmed. Bake Va Oamamm fknan Tt.ll.. a e
w. aavaaa avauiaaa. A-
firmed.
Bochman A Rmllh RnhA a t
rrom Dallaa. Dismissed by agreement
Whittell in Gates et al; from Fannin.
Dismissed by agreement
Kfehaedann . UJn jl T.
aaawwa. Ul WCUIIMJU) 1TUU
Denton. Dismissed for want of prosecution.
ftiiuams ot jodosod; rrom
Wise. Dismissed.
Yuan t Willitmt vt Fletoher A Bharpe;
(torn Dallat. DUmlsted for went of prosecu-
tion. r
Nobuttnoti In the court or appoalt to-
day. Cvalde.
BpMlaltethaUtrald.
Uvalde April 19.-A terrible thooting
ftffrey took place at Wpeoo't camp yard In
thlt place thlt afternoon lo which General
Baylor and bit ton and Mr. Gllohr.it and bit
two tont were the principal ftcton. Both
partlot reside In the Nueoes canyon end the
shooting occurred over ft diffloulty
arising from an old filed of tome tears
standing. It appears the Gilchristt had
been arming themselves and making threats
against the Baylors during the day. Gen
oral Baylor entered the camp yard to look
after bit horses entirely Ignorant of the
tbreatt madeagelntt him closely followed
by ynuntj Baylor who had to warn
his father when the Gilchristt began firing
upon them which resulted In the death of
H e eldor Mr. Gilchrist and fatally wounding
of one tin while the second ton escaped
from the dnadly arene with skin full of
holes. Youog Baylor received slight
wound In the side and had bit
right arm grated by another
vih.r ii a yf
IRHTABLIORED IN 1MI
I PRICK mitUtiiXS.
"ldt0'.hile General Baylor went
moin. ..2lS?.nly rt opened Monday
SpjolaJ to the Herald''
Tavlor. Anril lo n...i . .
- r nigriwniieinft
people were attending the church th ire
toreofj. J.etory wM burglarffi
and a small amount taken. The thief ef.
tYcted an entrance by Uklne out a pane of
glus In the rear window. This moKin on
the postmaster't entering the office to0'"?;
o&ehmUf Xh out0' " found thj
office had been entered. A Utile nouoh
from the south arriving hereat o7o
had been taken flf t bad n";
opened by the po.tma.tS
usually doet It in the mn-nin- ' a".1.?
ntn.Btnt.0UDd- Tha "f or thieves
first entered b a rear window openCtoa
oteh?0'- ?vlD falWnew they took
off the hinge of a .hutter opening Into tSe
plished. Besides the pouch only two pack-
age of ttampt and envelopet havePbowi
missed. The night wat quiU T dart An.
wd oft50i.offared fohereWr of the
pouch and conviotion of the thief. '
I hA WnaiViata 1. MAH ...
.rong.Vp.;n'c;KmMaclouay'wd
hlnMruW.les?m
e
Longvlew.
Special to the Herald. '
Longview April 19.- Captain W. A.
Hartlson. mm nr . j?. . .
" " cuitora oi
the Longview Demoorat while drlv-
UU8 01 lnB iuls wrought Iron range
company s wagont near Peatown south tide
S 19 'iTe "boul lwelve milo tt om here.
" o run away. The wairon
overturned and n.n. c.n v!i .. a
... .-"a" awn vn aima ne waa
IndT 5L'iUhr8dJm hip and chert
and h d his head crushed and cut. FaUl In-
n 're ff"Md-. Doctri Lawrence and
McCutohen have Just loft to render assist-
ance. Four deaths from meningitis at Hallvllle.
Ji i. of here on the Texas & Pucifio
untft iu HUD IU WWK.
The
thade uoijr-swo in tne
SI
Tff aaan.
Sneelal lo the Iloruld.
iiearne April 19.-A teotlon man named
William Bicker waa dianh. ...j.-
offsecUon 10 Central railway. He wat lying
under a tree near the Junction home this
morning and wat badly Injured by a wild
tteer which hooked him under the ihln. the
mSrtS tnink the oni IU prove
Mrnhal Bishop arrested here to-day Kd
OastK who with four others escaped from
the Braaoa count l.n .nan. ..
y j --""a iwiai uiuuuil two.
Castle wat convicted and sentenced to ten
year imprisonment on the charge of murder.
Uuisilnl 8 WM mtklDR hU w to
aa
aa awaaaw.
Special to the nerald. .
San Antonio April 19.-Mademe Dupree
the walkist hat beaten her opponent thut
rar thirteen mllet and twenty lapt. A fresh
man started against her at nlneVolook to-
-'"I'iva uiiipb ten lara.
Luce ICO mllet 15 laps. The wa k it wiS
attenaod.
T n f i. . . . ' .
. po'imssier who bat been
on trial tor Irregularitiei in the pottofflce.
was completely exonerated to-day by a
" u " avor. Manning bas made aa
exoellent postmaster but other republicans
hankered for iho nhlb.n u """"-aa
w v.na- at riS
II AIM hktAail
Speolal to the Herald.
Ufltnnitefid. Anril 1ft A mfttlnn 4Vtt t
' ' sswat wi m UTJff
trial in the Lawreace caie vu am.aA
" vtttlltn IV"
day. Court adoarned for this term at 9 p.
m. WaIIa. Ani.nta. . .. "
n uur rapreseniauvet
to Uitntsville to-morrow. Mora civil catet
were finally disposed of than at any two for-
mtp tkrmi Tn tka ... . r . .
TiTti. i . . vm vl vounenayA.
Whltaker vs. John Sealey of Galveston city
and George L. Ooe judgment wm rendered
for defendants.
e s
Paavl ua.lh
Bpoolaltothellaralil.
Fort Worth. Anrll 19. Vu Pt 1
Maddox Soott Hale and Bay were re. '
BnruilntnH tn ail. .ha .1 L - ...
police force. Bob Buchanan wm added
being the. only change In the city olUoert.
Farmer and others were were sworn in.
Charles Gay's friends are strong for htm
thlievonlng In Fort Worth.
Uvalde.
Hpeelal to the Herald.
Uvalde April 19.-Saturday night Ames
Nemo a young man living on Llnkey creek
accidently shot himself with a shot gun. He
waiuo horseback and In attamntint t iu
the gun from the ground the hammer caught
In the brush discharging both barrels the
contents striking bim In the faoa earning
away the upper part ot hit head and pro-
ducing Instant death.
Fort Clriniaa. . .
Special to the Herald.
Fort Griffin. Anrll 19. Two aurma fn
the Waco Tap have been made through thlt '
plaoe and the net pie are very tanguloe over
a railroad. HhmiM ihU .J ....v .1.1.
a fa III 1 inn IUBU IVUVB MUB
town it will become one of the most lmpor
tani poima on tne rronuer u it hu already
got the wealthiest aad most wideawake bud-
nstt men wett of Fort Worth.
X . Colorado Cltr.
Special to the Borald.
Colorado City AdiD 19-The Taxftt k
Paclfio railway crosieitha Co'ortdo river
yetterdty at noon two hundred and I Xty
mllet wett of Dallat aad pasnngtr to lot
wm commence running thrcugft 10 IBM
point tome time tblt week.
tioatlnailoas.
Washington April 19. The following
nominations were sent to the eonata todavi
General James Longttrtnt now m nlster t
Turkey to be Uulied Biatet mtrthall f
Georgia. Gorge Mathews of Hate1 hunt
Mississippi and William D. Klog of Hawk-
tnsvilla lo be pottmtsiers- T
riro'at aerldlaa Mississippi
Msridltn Uns April'lS. A block of the
principal butlnett houses of tHi oil wat -biimedlatlnlgtt.
Loss $200 000; lour noe
tea a nit AAA . la T. aa - I I aLa
ltiijwv. a ttv Kvuwiri llupiBWiWH mm
tho ftrt wal of iooeoiliary orlglue
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The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. XXIVII, No. 123, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 20, 1881, newspaper, April 20, 1881; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth286458/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .