The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 249, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 9, 1882 Page: 1 of 8
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THE DALLAS
DAILY
HEEALD
. inn
Will- Tilt I
DALLAS TEXAS. SATI UD AY SEPTEMBER i. 1882.-YOL XXIX. NO. 241).
KSTABMSIIKn He
HUt K HVK CENli
WHAT A CHAIGE
4ot summer weather has given way. The chilly weather
now prevailing'makes us think of heavier clothing.
Ladies we'll tell you what to do go to
SANGER BROS..
CLOAK DEPARTMENT
And examine their REALLY ELEGANT LINE of
fall Wraps.
iilk and Satin Dolmans and
jtellettos in light weights
;0.0O.
itin Mervelleux Dolmans
I J Mantelleltes at $12 and
Handsomer styles most ele-.-iy
and fashionably trim-
edat $16.50 $18.00 $20.00
;i $22.50.
EWont ftloire and Lirocaded
3k Wraps perfect gems ofjjjUo.oo
attsts both m material and 22.50.
style at $30.00 $3 5 .00 .$3 7. 50
$40.00 and upwards to $65.00.
Cashmere Drap E'tet Drap
E'Alma and Ottoman Cord
Wraps made up in all the
various new styles of this sea-
son including some of the most
elegant goods we have
shown in this line at
ranging as follows:
$6.50 $7.50 $8.50
$11.00 12.50
ever
prices
$9-00
up to
Laics Ulsters in light weight
:;ihs made up in most elegant
d approved styles at $5.00
.007.50 b.50 10.00 ti.oo
bd 12.50.
Ladies Coats Walking Jack-
ets and Polo Jackets an elc-
igant variety of styles and pat
terns from $2.50 to 16.50.
MISSES' and CHILDUEN'S WRAPS in great variety
:st opened and will be on sale
Monday Morning.
Hand and Machine Made ZEPHYH GOODS including
I styles aryl qualities of Shawls Fascinators Hoods Jackets
;;.&c for Ladies Misses and Children.
Also just opened Ladies' Woolen Shawls and Ladies' and
laes' Skirts Flannels and Blankets. These departments
t rapidly filling up to meet the requirements of the now
1 Ar weather.
SiNG-EK BEOTHEES.
I'UESS NEWS.
Tho Earthquake nt Panama Humans
the Cathedral ami Many Other
Larpo Itiilldiiijrs-Srterul
Liven arc Lost.
News From the lever Stricken -It He.
comes Milder at ltrovwisvillo.
Decreases at Mataimiras
Hut Increases at IVnsiieoU - Fearing au
Epidemic She Issues a Call
for Help.
Charles Harris One of 1'iuKorlon's .Men
Shot and Instantly Killed.
Judge Yj lie Delivers a Long and I'x-
haustlve Chiirire to the Jury.
Other Foreign and Domestic News.
Tho Charge to the Jury.
WasuinotoS September 8. In tho crim
inal court (bis morning another large nndi-
enre assembled to hear tlio proceedings in
the star-route cases. Tho largo attemlunco
of prominent members of the bar attests
the Interest taken in this lust stue.o of the
trial. AU the defendant were present
with the execution of Stephen W. Horsey.
Judge Wylie bewail his charge to the jury
with an explanation of the diniculticn at-
tending the sutnniiii; up of a case of such
magnitude us this lie said ho would
not undertake to deliver a profes-
sional lecture on law but it would
be his endeavor to travel over the ease from
one point tn another so far as it was neces-
sary to do taking euro not to trespass upon
province of tlio jury. The law makes tho
jury the ultimate final power even upon
the law Itself At the same tiiuo tlio tradi-
tion and practices of law authorized tho
court to talk to the jury with regard to
facts. The opinion of tho court was not
however to be taken as obligatory upon
the jury as to the iiestioi. ot
fuels ; nor should he insist
upon their accepting: his construction
of tho law. Ho wished them to be gulecJ
by their consciences; he w ished il under-
stood that he was wholly uncommitted as
to the guilt or Innocence of the defendants.
Some of the reporters for tho newspapers
had evidently misunderstood his utter-
ances In regard thereto for the jury must
ne wen aware tnai lie uud careiuuy ab
stained from expressing any opinion upon
Walsh's testimony hud been
LI ARRIVALS OF Hi 1SD WINTER
CLOTHING. Sr
IREINHARDT
THE PEOPLE'S CI.OTIIIEIi
?04 ELM STREET
AHEAD OF ALL COMPETITORS
. In the early selection and display of Fall and
Clothi.ijj for Men Youth's and Boy's The contest
jMes to be a lively one indeed. Over 50000 worth of .New
n; arid Gents' Furnishing Goods in Stock and under
)'. and every day adds to our already enormous stock 1
REASONS WHY !
othing so easy as to explain why buyers of ready-made
Mine can benefit hv ilpnlitnv with us. In the first nlaco we.
pe the largest stock to choose from in this section. In the
Mt place We hnvf tnlrin thr nrmrmr mini tn lirinrr nut flip
h'best garments that can be made at e'verv orlcc tve touch.
question with us is not how much we can make on a suit
vcrcoat but how good and acceptable a suit or overcoat
Pcansdi n . m . -.: i- .i ...i.
. a jjivcii price mis is uur puuty tuu wiiaicvci
p1 intending purchasers of Ready-mado Clothing wish to pay
i-ir tan ...1.. . .. . . ' . . 0 . r "
' " on nnding the best value lor tnat sum acre
yarryini; solarre an assortment as we do of Men's and
FN Clothin.r. n
tf Stock IS iwm i.nnptntl ..r.lni1ui.l ..ifl. ts..tir nrl IVricK
stall W'l'c" arc critically examined before being placed
jaoles for sale. Prices reasonable throughout. Wc have
:r received ah
iist f3 pliable colors stylish cut not surpassed by
. m shops" or tailor shops and the price a liberal perccn-
The Strongest Argument!
llmIJ!i!!c 'Ptble service on our part to lbs rnbllo ti tho large nnmhnr of
kvi.i; h. buh" ""I takerhaneriofihflrcuiiUimers return ifier they are Muck.
.ml" ."' nl wferwlihprldoto ur Hmnt imwltur llmi of
i 1 "lTert yenllet hiu tmn that our clolhlnd and our mode of dwlliiR U tv
bm J'?J.mo trm Ulxm lhl. Ikiui un nllu.r Iniun uf nur liUtlueiK.
Kn neiitniv. i; ti m in.i.t mim... i.. ii.. ..f nnr rnainmnriL and when.
llRyu". wrTlnto mcdof mijt AuilttsournodN wg bTO but ouo uwvr wo
6enU' Furnishing Goods Shirts Hosiery Neckwear &c&c
ZPi iw kSTJ Urr " irenllMMB mm) to loam of tho turictr nd onocllonco of
SrHnJainrti"4 wh froqwnUr rri r.uipllmi'iud upon oyr Uoteful dUplr of
5 IniJnS itl '.r;00"" widr..h Wt krrp trtrjllitng woro 1T tarn ond btiy'i t-
"Wiit.lnjj. ' "J! U 0I"P UkhlBii Houm whoro oaUro oulOU of mtl M-
l TRKET DALLAS TKX. Th Peoplet' O o tble
tllflt ftllbiret.
ntlercd anil tlio court imil sniti i
tbut in Ins jinlmetii thera was
enoncb cviileneo of cnnspiniev to be
submitted to tho jury and" it was
upon Unit ground thht bis testimony bud
been admitted. Thai was us t'nr us the
eimrt lnid pone. The jud" pave u brief
blsKiry of tlio events out of wlneh crew Hi it
prowciilion and Ibeii uddiesed liinm If ti
tlie law. Itel'errini: to tb" iriivei.i Judi'"
Wylie said tbut the coiupimtors were j"int-
lv tmtted fur smuc iiurpuMes. nnd sev. ral
lor others; oucb man slond on bis own de-
isserted that tho members of emigio i
wre responsible tVr the txnediluu)
yt in this ca ahrn it had b.'on expe
dited at tho request of a inemher of cin-
trrt ss its reduction had been refused to that
samp niembvr. ItniWle inleirupted at this
point to remind the court ihat Kreneh had
made the order in question but Jnde
Wylie said positively that Kreneh had
made lb order by Ilrady's direction. Here
he continued was an increase niado when!
it was shown that the revenues were actu-
ally decreasing. II the jury could recon-
cile this wnh n proper exercise of
discretion let them do il. It could not
have been done through ignorance; imini-
feitly it was luirposely done. The
thing to bo decided was "whether it had
been done through a mistaken exercise of
discretion or purpcwly through wrong
motives ( onrermni; the false paper said
he it had been argued that il they resulted
in good to the public then no liminal act
had been done in making orders on tlicni.
t his was the correct view of the law. The
proof of a conspiracy might
be made out (rom tho proof of tho conse-
qililiees following tho conspiracv said
Judco Wylie taking up another branch of
the subject and be read front an Knglish
iiithoriiy in support of this proposition re-
citing the circumstances of tho o orations
ot what are Known as "the tluee-card
monto men" in this city and said that the
only way in which their conspiracy could
be made out was by tho circum-
stances following the act ol the
swindling operation. There was one
further lopio which ho wished to refer
to: among the prayers was one to the ell'ect
that il il appeared that genuine papers ap-
peared among the fraudulent papers tiled
111 connection with tho route then the
order for expedition or increase must be
attributed to the inlltionce of tlio genuine
papers. Mien a uociine coulil not he
saved by the good ami vice
versa. l'arties committing frauds
otieu loumi it to their advantage to use
some truth in their operations l lm occur
rence ol yesterday reumrcd a imss.ni; re
mark. If his inforuutlinti was true then
there were men engaged in lixmg the urv.
It was natural that jurors so approached
should feel indignant but they must not
let that interfero with their calm mid dis
passionate judgment ; let llieui bo too
true themselves to he tntmenccii he
theso considerations. Colonel Ingersoll
rose and asked the court if it was within
his power to direct the jurors to hilly and
freely commiinicalo to one another all the
information they possessed touching these
attempts at bribery. Judge Wylie an-
swered that he diil no wish that inquiry
started in the jury room. The defendant's
counsel called attention to the number of
their prayers for inslructions.whleh had only
been touched on generally and asked for
specified instructions but on all these re-
iuestslhejudgo ruled against them and
exception' were taken by the delence. At
.1 o'clocic he jury retired slier havingbeen
instructed to come into court u' II o'clock
whether they found n verdict or not
at Ihat hour. They returned and re-
ported that they hud readied an
agreement only as to ono of tho de-
fendants. Judgo Wylie declined to hear
anything further from them mid ordered
them to again reti'a and come into court
again to-moriow at 10 0. in. All soils of
rumors are afloat as to the bribery. One
juryman has settled tho f.nt that a tempts
nave been made by parties in the interest
of Iho defendants. As to one or the other
ol Ibe defendants tbo attorney-general is
iiioted ns having knowleilu'ii of the
names and amounts. T'lni friends
of Iho v-Ulinla:s have asserted
Hint tho attempts of bribery
have come from tbo prosecution in
SPECIALS.
HlP Mall Hack Ho! ween ltnleil .1
I'oleiiinn Carrlrd Down Stream
ly lllsh Water and the
Mull l ost.
Tlioinns Williams u Tarty Who was Ho.
coiilly Shot White Itesistlnir Arrest
At Lampasas Dies.
A llrutii! Neffro Attacks a Lovely (Jirl
Near Comanche ami Handles
Her Koiifrhly.
The Hoard of Commissioners Cult n
.Ver-tlng to Aseertalnllie Cmiso
ortheltocont Falling; of one Sldo of the
Capitol HulMliitr
Other lnterestltiK state Sows.
from hero was carried away bv tbo swift
current. Tbo hones and back with tho
mail drifted down the stream. Fortu-
nately there were no passengers. Some of
tho letters and packages were lost bnlsonio
ol the mail w as recovered this morning in a
lamaged condition. The driver was hailed
by a man on the opposite side of the creek
who told him it would bo unsafe to cross
but tho waruiiiL" was disregarded with tho
above result. T he loss to the mail con-
tractors will be about f WO.
lence;lho jury could not convict one man lm! Ml" "' I'romisi s 01 tin oiucini posinon
ol ennsirn..v but thev could convict two "r einp'oymeni in tlio UMpariincnis. I here
of the ileleudanls. If there had been
onlv one overt act committed and
the jury acquitted the party committing it
then the defendants must all be acquitted.
Tor instance it' the jury acquit led Hrudy
who had been called tho key tho muster
key to tho wholo conspiracy ami no overt
acts were shown to huve been committed
by any other defendant then they must all
bo acquitted. The position taken by tho
defence tbut nil of tbo dclendauts must bo
shown to have be u interested in all
of tho contracts was false. If it
had been shown that they were criminally
interested iu one that wus sullloient and
conspiracy was established. Surplusage in
un indictment would not vitiate it. This
indictment charged but one oll'ence one
conspiracy. Il could not comprise two con-
spiracies; a part of tbo defendants might be
wholly acquitted and a part convicted hut
if the jury found two conspiracies three ol
the parly guilty of one and the remaining
four giiiliy "of another their in-
dictment failed. t-'o much tor
the form of indictment. Now ns to the
proof. Conspiracy is seldom reduced to
writing; it is generally entered into in u
very lormal way. The parlies might re-
side in dillerent "parts of i lie country ; but
if by any means even by dumb show they
entered into an agreement to defraud the
government followed by an overt act that
was conspiracy. Tho law required a ver-
dict ol guilly'only when the jury enter-
tained no reasonable doubt of the guilt of
the defendants. A doubt to bo ru.ison-
able must be based upon evidence not
upon conjecture; tho axiom was tbut "Il is
better for ninety-nine guilty men to escape
than for one innocent man to sutler;" it
would he a very happy condition of iillairs
if the one innocent man could be protected
and the ninety-nine guilty men could
be punished. An old l.aiin
proverb said "It was the
lutilt of the judge if tbo wicked ecspc"
uud that was true ilo would now take up
one of Ibe routis and see if it could
be connect! d with any rational
theory of Innoionce. If it could tbo de-
fendants were entitled to the benefit of that
theory. Ilo would select a small route
the route from Vermillion to bioux Kails
liakotii. The dato of the contrail was
March IS. 1ST H. to run four years John W.
Horsey contractor. The trips were onco a
week" the distance fifty miles to which two
miles had been added the time was four-
teen hours there were nine post-olllccs but
no towns on the route. Soon alter service
was put on. it was discovered that
tho actual distance was about seventy
miles and that the information hud been
distinctly and rrpentedlv furnished to the
second usslstant postmaster-general. On
December 2.1 1878 the number or trips was
doubled and on May 31 lSTlt the route
practically assigned by a sub-contract to
Vtiille. On July 10th Wii the number of
trips was lacrcased to six and the time
reduced to ten hours Increasing compen-
sation 11.1.Yin UU13:ViO HediicttuiiK an
honr for delays at the post-otllces and
tlio carrier was required to travel
seventy miles in niue hours
l'etitlotn and letters hud been sent in and
it did not subsequently follow that this ex-
pedition was fraudulent. If the jury could
reconcile it with any theory of innocence
tlirv must do It A congressman of influ-
ence Mr Dennett had asked for It and
tbut must bo considered. Moon after every
postmaster on the route united in a protest
to the department laying that tho time
was impracticable aud mking to have
the old fourteen-hour scheduiu restored
and Mr. llentielt endorsed this protest and
sent tt to Brady. Just at this point tho
member of congress seems to have lost his
Influence for he was Informed that it could
not be done. After reading the law relaiiro
in uroductlons. Judae W'ylie etiaulmlwliit
the productions bad been in tbia instance ?
Heading irom ma recoru lie mu inat in one
year it bad been iM.lill. Ho had called at.
tentlott to tho route because II had been
does not appear to lmvo neon anv concert
of action uiiiong tbo bribers who leem to
hav'i been numerous. Kour jurors are
named as having been approached hut
only one lias staled publicly in what inter-
est the efforts ol corruiitinn seem to have
been directed to securing a disngreoiuent
of the Jury
rensiieolu'a I'etltlun.
I'ensacola Fu H.'ptcmJr N. The
board of health bulletin announce iilnc
Cnscs of yellow ftver to-day the llthduy
of the scourgi'. If tho disease becomes
epidemic which gloomy aspect threatens
thoro will bo great need of pecuniary re-
lief the larger proportion of the residents
being strangers to this people and climate.
If this relief comes too lale It might as well
not come as witness Memphis audtireii-
uda in ISTx Therefore w o appeal to the
benevolently disposed through the New
York Herald. Signed
(koiiok II. I AMI
imurman kciici t ommitiee under auspices
ol tlio ) . M. '. A.
l!i:X.IAMIN llolllNMON
Secretary.
II. (Ysiisms
I'resiilent Y. M. ('. A.
il. C. Winn? M 1
City riivsiehui.
Itoi.r. J. s. IIaiiois M. I
I resilient Hoard of lleulih.
Approved:
Approved:
Approved:
The KilrttiMiik.
Nkw York September 8. Tho Central A
South American telegraph company a.
though they lmvo not yet thrown open
their lines which huve been completed to
I'ueblo furnish to the press tho follow ing
additional particulars of tho earthquake
which occiirird yesterday on the Isthmus
of l'anaiua and which niis more disastrous
than yesterday's brief dispatch reported
A cable dispatch from Iho siiiierlnlendeut
of the coiniuiiiy at 1'anunin. dated to day
says : The damage done by the earthquake
turns out to bo greater than at first
thought. The cathedral and many of the
largest hiiihlincs in I'unania arc badlv in-
jured. The los in the city is several imil-
I rod thousand dollars. Several lives were
Ion in Asninwiill. There is no roiniimiii-
cation Willi Asimiwall either bv rail or tele
graph and many bridges on tlie lino of the
roan are broken.
Arkansita Kleetlon
ClitcAoo September 8. A special ifls-
palch lo the Inter-Octtin rom Mtlle ltock
Arkansas says: The returns come In
slowly. Not over one-fifth of the stale Is
heard from and the result will show
Ibe republicans have increased
incir vote lorty per cent over
any previous vote. Ihev have doubled
llietr members in tlie legislature and by
supporting the indetiendriits and eresn.
backers have almost if not nuito. itemi.!
the opposition's majority. They have also
carried one and perhaps two congressional
districts. Reports of bullduxiiig and fraud
continue 10 como iu.
When the bouse bill to compensate (lar-
field's snrirrons failed to become a Intv. fir
llllss endeavored to purstiade his colleagues
iu auuuuon any ciniiu upon congress lor
compensation anil Induce them lo press
their bills sgalnst tho (jarlleld estate. This
w-ouia prouatuy nave been none but Dr.
Agnew wrote that while be felt deeply the
inuignuy witn winch tney had been
ii.-a.v. wii iiifm tvi w iiuiiiii inim.
Ising that hereafter when surgeons were
called to attend priests princes or poten-
tates they would place their services upon
a purely buslnivs basis. A a this wsi not
their course in the treatment of the late
president ho would decline to Diakt bill
against Ibe estate.
Auatlu
etKH'lal to tho Herald.
At stin September 8.-Tho capital board
met this morning to consider tho causes
Ihat led to the falling down ol a part of the
walls of tho temporary capital. A com-
munication from K. J. Duhaniel capiiol
architect was read. Ho attributes the
cause to the green stale of tho walls and
tho ellect of the sloriu. After considering
the communication mid viewing tho ruins
the board resolved to select three persons
who understand tho building business to
examine Into the causes that lead to the
till ol the wall. Tho billowing builders
were leiegruplied to como to Austin bv
Monday to make the examination : John
iieuuricKson Helton Tcxus: J II. Kami)
man ban Antonio and 1. l.urmar Hunts-
villo. It is alleged that the contractor has
not faithfully complied with tlio plans and
specilications notwithstanding however
ibecapitol commissioners and state archi-
tect have passed on and received Ibn wnrk
Newspaper reporters were Hot permitted to
m- ieeiii. in me meeting.
Tho Texas Marital association of Tyler
tiled a charter to-dav. tlovernor K. II
Mubbard is among the directors. The
i.ononiar Marriage association of Austin
also tiled n charter.
The heavy rains damaged tlio .bridge on
the International A liroat Northern rail-
road over lllanco river and no trains have
reacneu me city irom the west for two davs.
juuge lorreti opened the senatorial ram
pulgn here to night in an able speech. He
win uuuouuieuiy be re-elected.
Comanche
Bpcc.Ial lo tho Herald.
Comamciib September 8. There was an
outrage committed on the person ofa young
girl uged about 1(1 years near the place of
Mr. (i. C. Caimans somo thrco miles wot
of town. The p.irliculurs arc as follows
The girl hud been over to a iiciehbnr
house and was returning lo Mr. Caimans
bouse where she lived. As she was miss
ing t'irougli a thicket a largo biirefnnted
negro lumped nut and seized her
and drugged her into tho thicket
and there accomplished his hellish
lengn. Alter briilslim her nn eonsidi-m
lily lor she louglit a.-ainst him until over
powered by his superior strength she
ti mil I v succ eded In d'ttitiL' loose irom him
and loid her pililul story ol what hud tun
pencil id tier. A posso ol nelchhors was al
once summoned and went in pursuit of the
rascal hut have (ailed to culch up Willi
nun up tn tins hour lie is sura to hnnr it
caught. He is a deserter from some of tho
government posts out west.
it lias been raining all day again.
Mlneola
Spi'dal lo me HcyiM.
.MlMi'LA hi p'eiuher 8. -The represi tilu
live tonv nth fihe Multidistrict nun
po-cd of the ci. unties of Wood ami lUihs
livened here to-dny to humiliate a caiidl
date fur the lower house of tho stale legis
latuiv. Cnplain A. I. Adams of V
conniv un in eiiigout lurtuer. was noml
Hilled by nci laiiuitlou. Coloud ('. II
1 oki: il in ol limns county who had be
au aspirant lor the olhce being tnud
caueu lor. came i.irwurii ami Inado a pain
olicspereh pledging lillnselfto the noml.
nee. i tie nnmiunlions ol Iho Hun. John
('. Illli liaiulll for stutesemitor.lind CantHln
Afiaius. nir leiircsciiiai ve. nil nckintwl
cogeo uy un to ne a strong ticket and tl
democrats are conllili n' that thev will be
eiecied.
i nu pians nun specmcaiio ns i.ir . uvu
public school bulld'Ug h ive heuu rivcivcd
liom Austin and bids will l e lei on the hull
l list . .
1 lie puiillcsclinol will open In a teinn.i
...... I...O.I1 M...l.... -l. .... I . 1
nu j i. ii lining un ..niiiiiay nip 1 1 ill 1IISI
Hell n.
Kl'clai tu the Herald.
llm.ToN Septembers. Tb:s evening the
track of the Missouri Pacific was completed
the depot and Irnllis nerivcl with SOIllA
freight and lumber.
Iho barbecue on Thursday tho lttli. is
progressinir well un.l iimiuisestii be a irrnnil
alliiir. Hon U. o Mita nd other nroml-
nent speakers are to be present.
We have had continued rain showers for
the past three davs.
All lines ol business are dull.
It lS Stated I 111! I Ibe Slliln Kn will Mill a
line of dravs and deliver freh-ht to the mer-
chants free of charge from their depot.
I oit W or lb
Hp.vlal to the Herald.
Four Woiitii September 8. William
Sihooley tho young lawyer missing for
three mouths turned up il Atlanta.
eorgia at his brother's insane He
aved a lew davs and now Is gone nguui.
The city has slO.ow) in tho treasury ol
available school funds and lil utHl will bo
raised by taxation next year for public in
vestments.
Court was In session to day but i'l now
Ijourued to Monday.
I.tllllpaS:!.
fhM'Clal to tho Herald.
I.ami asas September H. Thomas Wil
liams who was shot near here yesterday
while resisting arrest died tu-dav at 4
clock..
ThcrirMiavo been several races run hero
to day and a great deal of cock lighting.
l be weather is pleasant and business on
boom.
IJENEKAli INTELLKiKXCB.
Slocks.
Nsw YoKK.Feplemher 8. Tho stock mar.
ket opened strong and lf.i t higher than at
yesterday's closing. Later St. l'aul Min-
nesota k Manitoba led. In catly trade tho
general market was heavy ami prices tell
oil 'It'll. Later Minneapn'la .t St. l.nuis
Lake I'.rio .v Westeru and St. Caul Alinnc-
sntu A Manitoba however were exceptions;
the former advanced I and tlio latter six lo
l.tiO. Alter this tbo market became strong
and sold up tdil Nashville & Chattanooga
and Louisville t Nashvillo leading tlio up-
ward move.
Comparative Slaletiieiit .
Nkw Yoiik September 8. The compara
tive statement ol cnUmi for tho week end-
ing tn-dtty ir: Net receipts at nil I'liiled
Stales putts during the week 'lsSU same
wick lat year iU.i.si; lotal receipts to
late .'U.ilTn sn tn e date last year TU.L'lb; ex
ports for the week. 2'i.oM last year ii.'iliT8;
total exports to date 'A'i'W last year!17IKIi;
slock nl all I'nited Stales ports 1 1'l7.'i3 lust
year. 'J.'n.i.ai; stor k nt nil interior towns
ITU; hist year. 'J'.i ''7; slock at Liverpool
iiriljn last year. "l(Ki; stock ( f Ainericau
t'orslcnini.
8ieclal to the Herald.
Cohsica.xa September 8. Tho IiK'olon
Hon light is now at its height the temper
unco men having hud speaking on Ilea'cn
street this afternoon and will huvo n torch
light procession and speaking to-niubt
hamslers comer. Iho license m.n .
making no public demonstration hut are
working energetically in a quiet wav. verv
ill..l l.i ll.n ...ll ..! ... . t ' 3
". i """ '"' Koniiuent ol
victory at the polls to-morrow.
At uie racetrack tins altcrnoon. whil
running a horse one of tho Kessongr
boys was seriously injured by his horse
IIIIHilK UJHHI IMIU
Cuptaih 8. li. J. Jnhtivm It an onti r.
two week's trip Into Toiimsee Hiidadloin
nig Hales in the interest of the county
emigration society.
coiinii mvmg to mo great amount of
iBiuj si'ituirr is mucii rciarded in Hie
picking ami inoro wet Weather is otitic!
iKiicii. as uie inuicuuoiiB nria rov Hu. ...
. . .... .
iiignt.
Oaklveston
Special to thotlcrall.
OiLVtsToit September 8. Tho void'ct ol
tho coroner i inquest upon tho body of
August HraniH who died from a fractured
skull yertcrdav. Is to the elfect that lb .!.
ceased met his death as the direct result of
a shots slips nanus oi uoppe proprietor
or the saloon llnppe wns placed under
o.ouo onnu ror ms appearanre beloro
Jury. The bond wns promptly given.
Acomni tlee organ toil with R. It ir.
ley as chairman lor the purpose of raising
funds for the benrllt of our stricken botdo"
c.ly have met with line success. The peo-
ple of (lalveston deem it a privilege as well
as a duty to assist in nursing the convales-
cent back to health and smoothing the
pillow of the dying.
The cutter alcl.san deUlned In ronre.
quen.-e oi me stormy condition of the
weather will sail for llrowosville to-morrow
with medical aid and supplies. Uod
jrru ucr vii un iiuhiiiiii ui nierOV.
Ooteoien
gpoeaU to the Herald . .
totuiiAH Beptember 8.-Tha dallrm.it
I back between this place and Balrd while
crossing Jim Ne I creek yosierdajr.ten miles
ntl'uit for (ireut
llrilain lail year
-The Post's
September de-
1" ul urea.
Kw YoliK Seplepiber
cotton market report savs:
liveries are ill ltuoil ilemaiid und ndvnnced
S-'.iti. All. tho latter months find only a
verv moderate Inquiry and improves only
I loo. At tho thirl call IL' li was refused
lor September: October brought ll.K'i; No-
vember and llecemlicr 1 1. l-t; January 11.70;
Biarcu ii.u-; April i-.u;; August I.' IL'.
h nt ures closed unlet hut steady September
being Mi m dearer than yesterday the bal-
ance 1-lOu lower.
A Dcleellve lii-iippcd '
I. as Vkoas X. M. Scpleinher 8. (.'bss.
Harris one of I'inkerliui'a railroad (In
fectives was H-Mi'slnated last night at San
Anl'inio a small stutiiili 0 few miles south
of Socorro. Two men nligbiul from an
emigrant train ami upprnui hing Harris.
who was slniidimr on Ilk platform thov
shut him dead T he murderi rs esropid.
Yellow (tuck.
Hkok.ssvii i.k S.q tember s There were
forty-eight mild cn-os of yellow fever ond
two deaths the latter being Mexlcins
within the twenty-four h uus ending nt 12
last night. There also wcm four new rises
among Iho troops at Fort Hrjwu. Ttin
'lUiiinerol lever cases ill Malumn.-iis i-riiiu
less d iv bv day There have been eluvon
deaths thera since Wednesday.
A Clerical Krrnr.
Viiit Hivrii Ji xctio September 8
There wero clerical errors In tlio election
returns lent lunie ns reuards I'nlmul ir
congress from the secnid dislrlct. His ma-
jority is now ibuwn to ho 1 ..). Stewart's
malorllv lor congress rrom the lirst district
Is over Ni.uun.
Fremli (llllrrrs Arrrsle.l.
IIciii.ik September 8Tl.o Tog ni.
reports that while the prsnd cavalry ins-
liouvres were Iielng ronducted liv I'rlu...
Frederick William vesleMav. Inn l'.i.
nlllcera in high rank in civilian dress were
srresieu. i ney nave neen inakiiiBtkctches
of tho ground.
Ilillibell's Kiieoeator.
oi.Sr Aosr.- Mien. September 8.'
Tho republics n congresslonnl coiiventlnn of
the i Hi district yesterday nominated bv
acclamation hdwad llrcitung to succeed
Htiooeii in congress llreltung has been it
resident of the Cpper reiiiustila for ncarlv
thirty years. '
A Foul Murder
Jackson Miss. September 8. Jesse l'ace
a highly respectable farmer was waylaid
and murdered yesterday near Wlnora. bv
Iwi n k ... .l J ... Il . I . . '
w mu uaiiii iunii jjuiu inen aro at
large. They acknowledged having com-
milted tho deed through a letter to the
sheritr.
New Cotton.
I'mnsnrmi Va. September S.-Tbellrsl
bale of new cotton was received hero this
morning. It was raised on tbo larra of J.
W. Kainey Northampton county North
Carolina. It sold lor 1.1 rents and was
olassed middling.
. Cholera.
New York September 8. The physicians
pronounce the rate of the son of II. n Au-
ehlncloss Asiatlo cholera but utimlstskv
bly of a spsrodlc nature.
i
Mercantile.
Lordo Eeplemttr 8. The Manchester
Onerdlan In Hi commercial article says
that tho market was steady bus the
mount of business extremely moderate.
laereaeet. . s
LotiKB. BecfamSer 8. Tha hank m..
many t ai Imreaio I iu rate litt to five.
i
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The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 249, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 9, 1882, newspaper, September 9, 1882; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth286851/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .