The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 252, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 12, 1882 Page: 1 of 8
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THE
DALLAS DAILY HERALD
. it:tii n Hit .
DALLAS TEXAS TUESDAY SEPTEMBER h 18.-VI)L XXIX. NO. 2.V2
I PRICK FIVK CENTS.
3TS
Or
ABE SHOWING 1!Effs-
BRIVMS OF Si ll m
In our Cassimere Department.
In our Flannel Department.
In our (Cotton Goods Department.
In our House Furnishing Department.
Come and Sue Them.
SHOWING
Arrivals of New Fall Goods
lu our Dress Goods Department.
In our Silk Department.
In our Trimming Department.
In our Button Department.
In our Kibbon Department.
In our Hosiery Department.
In our Knit Goods Department.
At Last the Oread Suspense Is Ended
-The Jnry hi the Star-ltoiite
Case firing In a Verdict
Which Is Mixed.
Minor and Reredell Utility and Turner
and reek .Not liullty -The
Foreman Offers to
Disclose the l'ai llcnlars of the Attempt
To iirlhe hut is Restrained
hy the Judge Which
fulminates In
Thereon
a Lively
lltiiiuring
Discussion
mi a
OMK AND
See
Them.
I BE
ARE SHOWING
Arrivals of New Fall Hoods
In our Lace Department.
In our Underwear Department.
In our Shawl Department.
In our Millinery Department.
In our Carpet Department.
In our Shoe Department
hi our Men's Clothing Department
In our Men's Furnishing Department.
hi our Each and Every Department.
Come
and
See
Them.
War of Words lletween Colonel iuirer-
soll and Mr. .Merrick
r Foreign and Domestic News
Wunlilugttm New.
Washington September 11. At 2 o'clock
I Judge Wylio took liis seat mul sent tor the
star-route jury. When they appeared the
foreman announced there hud been no
change in the opinions of the jury tiuce tie
last report. The Judgo then said he had
concluded to accept thoir verdict. Tho de
fendants were culled and all answered. The
foreman then stated that the jury had In
structed mm to give a
VliKIUCT or lIlll.TY i
as to Miner and Keredell "not guilty" as
to Turner and l'cck ami that no agreement
was reached at to llrady aile and the
two Dorseys. Merrick otijeeted Hint
as Peck had not been arraigned he could
not he indicted. The court concurred in
this objection ana the verdict was amended
so as to oniitall mention of Peck. Tho jury
were then discharged Williams ollcred a mo-
tion for tho arrest of judgment and a new
trial ot Keredell anil llmckle made a simi
lar motion on behulf ot Miner. Merrick
moved that new bonds be required of
llrady vaile and the two Dorseys and that
tho amounts of both he increased. This
motion gave rise to a heated discussion be-
tween Merrick and lugarsoll in which con-
siderable bad feeling was shown by both
lawyers. The court was obliged to inter
fere in the interest of peace.
Judge rtylie announced that lie would
Ion Wednesday hear tho counsel on the
motion to bail pending the hearing of
motion Cor a new trial and ulso upon
Merrick's motions for new and increased
bonds lor defendants as to whom no agree-
ment wus reached. Miner and Keredell
WEAK KEKT TO JAIL
for tho preseut. Alter a few words
of thanks from the foreman to Judge
Wvlie for the kiudnes ho had shown the
judge replied in similar terms and con
temned as lounwa: raning wnn you
therefore on then te'ms of friendliness
and respect I have no suspicion nor does
the court entertain any doubt in regard to
this verdict as representing toe conscien
tious conviction of the jurv. It is not such
hoes was feared and he was so far satisfied
of this from the lirst that he did
not til ink it necessary to publish
statement till called on hy
the department for information oil
the subject owing to the fact that the refuge
camp of infantry outside of Hrownsvilie
Texas is rapidly becoming nverlloned by
the rising waters of the Kin ti ramie (ten-
et al Sherman ha authorized Colonel
Charles II. Smith to remove Ids troops
and his headquarters into the in-
terior and to higher land as
is necessary for their protection.
The September report of the department
of agriculture on the condition of cotton
shows an improvement since the 1st iu
Virginia North Carolina Tennessee Ar-
kansas andjl'e.xas tome deterioration of
South Carolina (leorgia and the states of
tho gulf coast to Louisiana inclusive. The
general average of August Is 04 ami of
September 1L which is the same as in Ksso
and higher than any other season for
ten years. Last year the average dropped
from W in Auguit to 7(1 in September. The
state averages are as follows: Virginia. !;
North Carolina SS; South Carolina' !0;
(leorgia sj'j Florida 83; Alabama mi; Mis-
sissippi KS; Louisiana Ml; Texas 111; Ar
kansas WO; lennessee. S!. Ihese tiLMiivs
indicate as they stand a lar crop but
from every quarter comes the intimation of
too much ram for heavy fruiting too much
weed some shodding of the bolls
a tendency to rust and a
later development of bolls than
usual. Under these conditions nu
early frost would he very injurious. Cat-
erpillars have appeared in many counties
ot the ruii coast states; In some places the
second generation la webbing up. While
tho damage isunappreoiable as yet in most
cases fears are expressed that tho third
brood may do a great injury. The boll worm
Is reported at many points. In Dentou
county Texas.ihcir destruction is estimated
at SlnO.WO. The corn crop in all regions
south of Pennsylvania and south of the
Ohio river is in a lino condition. In every
state except West Virginia it is represented
by 100 or higher figures lu many dis-
tricts of the south the crop is reported as
(he best in twenty years. In the New Eng.
land states there lias been a very sharp
decline except in Vermont. From
W to To in Maine 75 to ;."
in New Hampshire 87 to ') iu
Massachusetts UI to 7o in Khode Island
and from IN! to ti." in Connecticut. A de-
cline of S points in New York and New
Jersey and ol 4 in Pennsylvania is indi-
cated. The loss in all the states is due to
tho drouth which lias been especially se-
vere in the New Kngland states. There
hove been abundant rains in all
the other stales in tho corn grow-
ing states ol tho Ohio valley the
prospects average very nearly the same as
tho last report. The genjral average of
the condition is the same as in Annuel
l.ust year'thera was a decline from 75 in
August tow. In 1K0 the September aver
age was 111. If early frosts don't in hi re the
crops the product will be materially larger
than last year. The heavy production
of 17! and lt80 cannot be
approached under tho most favorable
circumstances. Tho oat crop when har-
vested was iu an unusually high condition
yHding heavily in the threshing. The
g .ierul averago is 100 few states falling bc-
lc r that figure. In New Jersey l'cnnsyl-
v. tia Maryland and Virginia the rve crop
is above on average and also in nearly all
NEWS BY SPECIAL
Another Man Shot at Toyau-t'aptaln
MoMurray Lends the Service! of
Ills Hunger to Help
the Authorities
The Contract For the Erection of the
Permanent Capitol Untitling
at Austin Sublet to
Northern Contractors The Store-house
ot the Aulieiiser llrewluir Com.
puny Hunted at
San
On
Antonio -A Lady Performer In a
Chens Falls While Actluij
the Trapeze ltcu Thompson to
Have Another Hearing.
Other interesting State) Sews.
tne siutcs ami was harvested in a good con-
union iiiecencri
...... .. i i.l.l l....... I.. ..I. I t.t ...
hut it is your verdict It Is your wo.l' I ' .;" . ? T. J.
I You are responsible for it tlni cou Is :s; ; . " i' ' . r'.T- ' .
I HOt. I imiitRj in .rum o.i; M1H-
loreinnn Dickson "As to another .uh- ouu"
11.... ...I . r .t. . I: . .1
nin mine ciose ui me prm-fciiings msi i - War Notes
SANGrEK beothees.
II ills if ML 1 iti
.Ml
ttS CLOTHING. -Sstr
I. REINHARDT
THE PEOPLE'S CLOTHIER
704 ELM STREET.
1HEAD OF ALL COMPETITORS
... In the carlv selection and display of Fall and
Autcr Clothi.ifr for Men Youth's and Boy's
;Tomsies to be a lively one indeed. Over 50000 worth of New lnaliw lj "";o'rmMlt "a
-othingand Gents' Furnishing Goods in Stock and under where it belongs." The court' si
n)'i and every day adds to our already enormous stock J
REASONS WHY 1
Usday your honor uiado son.'
strictures on the attempts which have been
made to hiibo certain meniliers ol the Jury.
I stated that upon the disposition of this
case 1 would present such facts as I have to
present. Shall i present them in sworn
statements to you?"
The court "No. 110. sir; not at all: vour
experience may havo been dill'erent from
that or tne othrr niemtier ot the
jury. No doubt it is. That is a mat
ter which wilt prouatny no investigated
iu another way. It does not belong to your
verdict." Foreman Dickson "No rela-
tion whatever?" Court "No; if It he true
as has been reported to me by several mem
bers ol tins Jury that ellorls to lirllie tliem
have been made 1 think that no more
abominable no more censurable depth of
crime -cull do imuicu. i mum mai
this is not the place for court
or jury to talk on that subject.
It is a matter which ounht to he in the
bauds of tho olllcers of the law and it any
scoundrel be convicted of such an attempt
I do not know whether a iurv would con
vict him or not. We shall endeavor to do
our duty as tho conrt.ltoodbye gentlemen."
Mr. IngersiMI "We have no objection
to the jury stating who approached them"
Merrick "Nor have we; and the govern-
ment will examiuo tho whole matter."
Wilson and counsel for the do-
The contest I 'nsc" w'" 'lllV0 R" c3tftm'na''on.
anion mo.
and nut it
wiling "I
never w us so happy in my life. Here are
both sides anxious to expose the crime and
we shall certainly havo a conviction this
time." Court then adjourned until Wed-
nesday at 10 a. ni.
iheup in. returns irom mo .Maine elec
tion are in from tho widely spread points
and all indicate the vote as being heavier
rvti.: . t .(i r i i-
uiiung so easy as to explain wny uuyers ui reauy-maue man in is-si tor tne re puoneant and mo
JMhin i rJ i v '1 T 4u fc . i pro tan e eieciion oi i.ooiu ai I'aiuariscoita
fining can benefit by dealing with us. In the first place we si other points ti.o greenbackers voted
llie lafsrcst stock to choose from in this section. In the y!?n:Ete?w
a . u f s.tiiiiw. & i'iuiv-ini
"l Place We havo t.lken the Utmost nainS tO brini? OUt the are reported insignificant. About ;i o'clock
tfrnk. i i I a heay rain set In but the voting wasprae-
-j wsi garments mat can te ryaue at every price we toucn. tuaiiy over before that time. Aiitheremrns
question with us is not how much we can make on a suit Iwn Ztld Vlfc
nC0?tVbuthcJw good and acceptable a suit or overcoat Wed ln AlmMl from Pon.
cwn sell for a civen price lhis is our policy and whatever n on the nm mst. that Stephen j.
taiintnnV i e r i i hi i 1 i- Meaney the New York newspaper corres-
Iflienrl nrr rnfhicrro rr l?-irli..t'rtnfl. I lrrmnrr xvich tn im 1 i'.... it
jutvuui)i4vi vv.jr iatuw v.w..... ...M.. w Y J 1 I puuueilli nail aeiru uiioer mnvtui iiimh
;ey can rely on finding the best value for that sum here. hSSSS in. SSSSS
carrying so lartre an assortment as we do ol Men s and m longer bo bound bytueimuj bona given
'"'h "r". . . . tn secure hs release Irom arrest under the
.Ms
viuuung a COOa CllOICC Can always DC uepeimeu on. Irish rcpessinn acts. Hie state oepartmenl
stock is being constandy replenished with new and fresh SZtffrlir1
all of which nro rritirnllv rvamined before beinc olaced whatever a. tlon he took was on hliownr-
itically
Prices reasonable throughout.
.''tables for sale.
received a large addition to our Young Men's Suits; dur-
6 fabrics reliable colors stylish cut not surpassed by SUWT
rjstoni shoos" or tjvilnr ehnrx! anrl the nricc a liberal Dcrccn- ' '"!
fttlca. " '
The Strongest Argument!
teV;r ""'enee of aceeptalile service en our part to Ins pwbllo Is the larto nnrniwr ox
...talltril.bim..M ..! 1 I. 1).. I "1 l.ll In Lli
.k.1" o In the buh" and takerliMieraortbclrcuskiiaers return after they areiluck.
kki. .'" nnlvenal verdict has xn. that our elothln and our mml
I to iI!aQn slrws upon Uml (ban any other rVulure of our t.iue .
tti. .J'" nn'iely l; what we wM
' 'I nX"!
t lixin. tn the tnalariil or nut cuiloinora ami worn.
y fhultteourireods we have but oue aiuwur we
T"arwii ' " ' -
cM Gents Furnishing Goods Shirts Hosiery Neckwear &c. &c.
v rxxlt rtmOTl1 mw" In ftr irrtlenien eome to km rrf the variety nt neeltmce of
prtTini ?" wbYtfrieiiUy T"'n empllmente upon oar teful dlplanf
tilm 1 l rMTITll"llp two f myuimi worn 17 urn iiiu i-j e
iiak'tudeBheaibeaeonpleteiVithlaii Huaw where entire euiflu of male w
H
VC have The surge'on-ceneral hoi received the fol
n.LTn. Beptenitie r iu. r my-
case are reported and three
The overllow of the river prevents
fmm Ilrowniville In vehicle.
tSlsnedl. Mi ar. itirgeon.
' Uoonaicit collector
Tli followtnR hu been received by the
national boant ol health :
I'sacoi.a Kla. Heptemhtr 100 W p. In.
-Thertara tentiew rase to-day and two
death; total cae to date seventy-two
and fourteen deaths.
IHienedl. Wnmiro BecreUry."
Application for .1 per cent bond art)
till being received at the treasury depart
nient. The amount of tf) per cent bonds
so surrendered for excliaiuro are alxiut
'iX(ai.(o. A olTere of surrender coa-
tinue to be made It it thought that the Is-
uef3percnti.may reach .Tn(Mi.
WIUBET DALLAS TKK.
I. HE1NIIAH13T
Tho People' CI otliU
The maioritv of new bond lstuet are of lb
hlihett denomination. No. 35Mof $UKi
bond and laJol f iuu oonds were is-
sued ttMlav.
Adjutant General Prura ha received a
teller from Lieutenant General Hlieridan at
t hicago tUtlng that the reported out-
break anieng the Cheyenne and Arapa
I otipos September 11. The lailyTele-
graph correspondent at K assassin views
Saturday' repulse of Arabl Pasha as a com-
plete success for the Knglish who had never
calculated 011 his attacking them in such a
manner. 1110 correspondent uys they
did not retire until the lMiglish
infantry advanced. Arahi kit 1M0
dead and wounded on tho Held.
Ho also states that the Kuglish right was
attacked by battalions of infantry with
five guns and Alio cavalry under Mahamed
l'ashu who oaiuo from Snlahiych. The
enemy had altogether lomi 'Saturday
night passed quietly tho enemy
having disappeared behind their in-
renchments. At daybreak tiunday
morning the Knelish began throwing up
ntle'iits e round Kassassin in order to pro-
vent Arabl from npproai hing near enough
to shell their ramp. A picket of thirteen
lancera'charged a regiment of the enemy's
cavalry rode through them and killed ten
men and only lost ono of their
jown. Tho enemy threw many of their
own wouniieu nuvo into 1110 canal.
The r not (iuards have arrived at the front.
and stores arn coming up fast. The
wounded are doing excellently. Tho Kn-
glish loss during (ho engagement was filly
Wounded in mo killed.
A Daily New dispatch says; An engage
ment is reported near Mairwanin. iu wb ch
the Knglish lost ft) and Arahi lot).
Thr Times has the following Irom Nair-
wanin: It is learned Irom the prisoners
tnken In Huturday's tight that All Pasha
I'ehtny led the attack. 1 wool tne wounded
liritisli have died.
A dispatch to tho Times from Kassassin
says; There is little doubt that tho first
atiack ramo upon us In the nature of a sur-
prise. A bout 5 a. in. thirty llengal Lan-
cer who were out to set
the vldetles to their nstnuishment
found themselves suddenly in the
presence of three tmiadrona of the enemy'
cavalry and a number of Infantry advanc-
1.. - 1.. .ltM..t.:.... f. t. .1..
U1K Ml reaumr miiu k 11101 mi uu iiivu mib-
mouiitedand opened a gulling fire. The
third uadron of cavalry advanced to sur-
round them and being hard pressed
Ihry mounted and charged the nearest
body of tho enemy with such fury that
hey killed ten ot them. Colonel McNang-
lam then galloped back tn the camp and
got tho rest ot tho regiment. Colonel
Si Mil ' came to the rescue.
A dispatch to tho l-.xchange telegraph
company irom Alexandria reports that
hrlng was ncard last wee oeiiind tne ene-
my' position which caused the mppositlon
that dissension had broken out in camp.
aside from the action and firing practice of
the new levies. Arahi Pasha has been at
Tel-el-Keblrince the 2oth of August.
A dicpatrh to the t enlral .News irom is-
mailia dated midnight says: J he enemy
have not advanced beyond the ridge two
mile north of kassassin but tho outosti
have been doubled ana are mpponeu oy
Infantry.
. . 1 .. . . n-1 .
Iassas1! neptemoer 11 uie prisoner
report that the object of Saturday opera-
tion was the capture of Kassaain which
the enemv believed would be weakly de
fended. Tho Kgvptlans lost MO killed and
the number of their wounded is uncertain.
A Wind Worm.
CotVMBi 0. Poptcmber 11. A leriou
rain and wind itorm visited thl ectioii
Saturday and rontlnned mora or lrsa
throughout Sunday. The (bade tree In
the city were blown down by the hundreds.
licporU received give acoount or much
damage done to the cotton and corn crops
and the fenres and forest timber. Special
dispat -he from Tuskegee Alabema.sny that
about lno tree were blown down tn that
city and the damage to Ih crop In the
surrounding country I said to be j0.lJ0.
No loia ol life l reported. A special from
Talbot county (leorgia ay that the most
destructive Wind and rain storm pasted
over that tectlnn Saturday night that ha
visited the country since 1WKI. Oreatdam
air to crapt and if m bet 1 luttalned.
Austin.
Special to tho Herald.
AfsTtN September 11. The following
charters were filed to-day: The l'ittsburg
(amp county Marriage association; the
Belle of Texas Marriage Aid association Of
lianas nmt the Ichita Land t Cattle com-
pany capital stock 7iO(H.iO. The principal
ollico will be at Archer City Archer
county. Tho incorporators are: W. W.
Dickey I. V Wilson C. W. Wood K. K.
Morris and John 11. Stone.
The stockholders of the I.ongview A Sa-
01110 aney rauroau company tiled a reso-
lutlon nulhorl.ing the Issue ol bonds to lb.
extent of $"0no per milo.
Captain 11. I. Spain actini? secret utv of
siiue una iioiuii-u ine roinpironer that the
lieu mvcr 1 omny nana ami lye r.xcliange
bank of Dallas have not made ronnrts us re.
tpiired by law.
( aptaui .-McMurriiy report another man
shot ot Toyah on the Sunset railroad. He
has ordered the raiiKers to assist the local
oHlecrs. He lias completed there-organization
of company 11 but It lacks a few
men yet.
The ard of education to-day decided
that the students of Sam Houston normal
seluxd who had received first trade certili-
cates Issued at the close of tho term of 1.SS1
and 1KS2 or diplomas at the previous ses-
sion will not be permitted to again enter
the school cither as state or pay pupils.
The students who received at the close of
last session second or third grand certifi-
cates may be received attain as pay stu-
dent after they have taught one term in
me state iree tcnnoi. The hoard decides
that Gernlan and other languages may be
taught in the stale school if not detrimen-
tal to the English course Where cities
and towns have taken control of the public
school the cit V assessor onlv ia authorized
to assess the school tax. Tlio county asses-
sor has nothing to do with it. Where a
school community has organized and is
forced to use any of tho fund set apart
from the funds they are placed to its credit
ot next year. A portion of the community
agree some say it will not ho permitted to
draw a pro rata of the funds to tho credit of
the community from which they withdraw
it is made
The land ollico to-dny issued n potent to
Dick King of Nueces count tr. for (iOL'.iiwi
acres of land lu C.. r f a 1 i
patent leo was f -.i-U
County Attorney Moore against whom
the attorney-general has instituted suit to
recover j.Jt) claimed to be due tho state
under a recent decision of the supreme
court says tho comptroller ent tho hill ol
claim as county attorney against the do-
faulting slierills and collectors with in-
structions to sue at once. He did so em.
ploying two attorneys to assist him on the
suits brought. Judgment were obtained
in dill'erent rottntics and ho retained ten
per cent as fees. Since then tho supreme
court lias decided that the county attorney
is entitled to n commission but that tho
legislature must fix the rate. Mr. Moore is
waitinir for the legislature to act in the
matter and he thinks the suit brought by
tho attorury-getieril Is premature inar-
niueli ns the stale is secured bv his bond
Tho Houston A Texas Central railroad to.
day paid the comptroller $S(UU taxes duo
011 lands in unorganized counties.
The contractors for tho permanent new
eiipitol have sublet tho entire work to
Northern builders who will commence
work about the !lrt of next mouth.
dallon train w-erernmnletalv lun.H.l..l
Jhe engineer went on to I'erry without
knowing that half bis train was missing
but returned from that point to look for the
lost cars. Tha l&unireni nam twentv tr
thirty including one Tadv crowded upon
the tender cowcatcher v.c. and came un
tolerryaud there made themselves com-
fortable on box cars and went un their wav
rejoicing. Another wreck occurred last
nignt on the same road near Slarlin. no
body being hurt in either.
The Waeoassemhly of the Knights ot
l abor received it charter to-day. It has
over filly members. There is a colored
branch of Dm r..ui. -mi. -
. . ' - V. ..M..V'U 11 ... f.
large membership.
The one-mile foot race yesterday was
Closely contested. I lilt Willi Kv 1tft(t TOma-
man of '.his city. Time IJ minute.
( olo:.l limrirn tlrti-.M-.l l.u ..!..
of this county celebrated his Bixty-fourth
birth day to-day. He lias been forty-four
years in tho stato and thlrtv-elirht In the
county havinE established Ihinmrd.
trading house oil the Tebiiacana in 1HII
llrowuneod.
Special to tho Herald.
DainvNwoop September ll.-Our citizen
wore addressed this evening about n hour
by Hon. Silas Duck the Erath comity deni.
ocratic candidate for congress from this tho 1
llth congressional district. Oilr esteemed
fellow townsman Hon. J. (.' Jenkins rep.
resented Dr. Harnett the independent cau-
didale for congress from Ibis district. He
made one of tho ablest speeches our town
has been honored with for some time
theiewillbe no democratic congressional
convention held in this district. There are
four candidate in the field: Silas Uuck. of
Erath county; 8. W. T. l.anham. of Par-
ker; J. II. Davenport of Eastland and Dr.
Harnett of Tarrant county.
We havo two very thriving schools.
Urownwood is still on the increase.
Weather ford
icrial to the Herald.
KATiiKRioiiP September 11. Your
urt Worth correspondent on the lull er-
roniously states that tho Parker County
Journal was attached bv St. Louia credi
tors. The journal ia all right tho attach
menl was levied upon tho material lately
used by the Commercial Printinir rmnnnnv
and w as in behalf of Weathcrford creditors.
I ho Journal bids fair to bo the best paper
Parker has ever had and 10 fur a ran be
judged is upon a 11 r 111 basis.
once more tne larnier s heart is made
glad by clear warm weather just suitable
lor the opening ot cotton.
Colonel W. H. Shannon beinir the onlv
immiuiuu mr tuu senate in tills UlslrlCl.
many of our people seo no uso In scon von.
lion being called by J W. ltooth of Wise
county. A few l'ort Wnrthltes would be
glad to nave their ainjor Smith nominated
hoping doubtless thereby to step into the
mayor' shoes otherwise they are sat is lied
mm vuiunei nuaiiuou.
IMIneral Wells.
Bpoclal to tho Herald
MiNKKAt Wki.ls" September Il.-Otie J.
Whitney murdered Peter Mcl.auglin tho
quarry contractor on the Palo Pinto court-
house at. that place last Friday night aim
ply because he refused to take a drink with
him. The murderer was nverhiiuU!
miles southwest of Palo PI llto HRtllrdAV
between 3 and 4 o'clock and upon refusal
to .surrender was killed by tie sheriirs
poBse to tho gratification ol the peace lov-
ing citizens of our county.
The prospect of a railway to tho Wells ia
very flattering.
Penn'a meeting ;i progressing finely
having made about twentv.aii mii;
and has organized a church with Bcventy-
two member.
Crops are good and the town is in good
condition. r
Ban Antonio
Special to the Herald.
Ban Antoxio September 11. At Laredo
last night tho 1iilldlng completed by tho
Anheuser-Ilusch Browing association orst.
Louis wa burned. Tho building was for
the storage of beer for the lower It 10 (Irande
and Mexico trado. The loss is 4.000. and
is the work of an incendiary. Two arrest
were made.
Tho Hlotirando river ha? fallen six feet
in the past twenty-lour hour.
Tho case of the stale vs. Ken Thompson
for the killing of Jack Harris or 8au An-
tonio is set lor regular trial to-morrow.
Judge ilson of tho appellate court ha
retracted his decision ottering to hear the
case again under habeas corpus.
t'urnlcaiin.
Special to tho ncrnlfl.
Ouisji'ANA September 11. Although all
eturns of the recont election aro not yet in.
tho majority swelled already to tho neigh-
borhood of 1800.
Our new public schools opened to-day
with 10 largo an attendance that extra
teachers will have to be employed. Our
I'vimu nin tiiorotiguiy saiiueii Willi the be-
ginning nnd show their appreciation ot It.
Cotton Is beginning to come In with Its
old-time rush and the compress will com-
iii-itv nui a n uuiiesutty.
Marshall.
Special to tho Herald. 1
Maiphai.1 (September ll.-Colcnol Hot.
sell Is a full Hedged independent cndldatO
lor congress. He has made several speechea
In this county and from present prospecta
not run wen. lie leaves lor Henderson
to night and will arrange with Culonel
Jones to canvass tho district with him.
Strong pressure is being brought to bear on
II. Hig Mower to allow his namo to be
brought before tho people for election
to tho stato senate.
Uenlton.
Special tn tho Herald.
Dksison September 11. Tho United
States military telegraph lino from Deni
aon to Jacksboro was yesterday abandoned
by the government and la now offered for
talc. Hualnes heretofore transferred n
this point will be tent via Fort Worth
llnlrd and tan Antonio. Tboiigoal ofllce
will till be continued here. 7"
Tho young ladies of thl city turned over
to Mayor Has to-day sixty dollar col-
lected by them for the Hrownsvilie tufter-
Atthe perom7ame"'tlll evening of Hatchc-
lor & Doris' circus a lady performer fell
from the trapeze to the ground but m
tairted no Injury Internally and only a
jlii:ht strain or the wrist me city I filled
with people who havo come to the clrcui
and present a holiday apcarance. The
show 1 pronounced lirst clai by every-
fori Worth
Special to the Herald.
Fobt Worth September 11. Yesterday
on a narrow gauge construction train in
mile west or thl city Jnok Ilayci foil
from a car under the wheels and two loaded
can patsed over htm crushing both kit
leg. He wai carrlod on to McGregor bnt
died before night. Deceased waa a young
man of good education aon of a prominent
lawyer of Hedland Louisiana and half
brother of Cant lllylhe. of Ttxarkana.
A wreck 01 the Central road occurred
thl morning near Perry station by which
three freight cart attached to theaocommo-
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
Henry lining
Lvmiinrmi Va. September 11. The
rains yesterday and last light caused 0
great rise in the Jamea river and ita tribu-
tary Btrcam overflowing the lands and
damaging the crops and destroying the
property. Five hundred feet of the trestle
used iu extending tho dam across
the river at this place was washed away
carrying live workmen Willi It. They rode
six miles on tho timbers and managed to
swim to tho shore. The lUchinnnd Ai Alio
gheny railroad bridge across Tyer river
was washed up nnd other diunago done
along the line of railroads.
HUM Hanging
Wasiiimoton September 11. At 10
o'clock tho ttiir-route Jury entered' the
conrt room and through the foreman an
nounced that they had reached a conclu-
sion as to lour defendant but ttood a
they did on Saturday ns to the others.
Heing nnable to agree to them the court
declined to receive the verdict and recess
waa taken until 2 o'clock.
Futures. .
Nkw Yobk Beptemher ll.-The Tosta'
cotton report yi : Futuro deliveries are
very quiet at first rail. September wa
slightly dearer while the later month lost
2rUI-lu. Alter the call September and
October declined 2-10 but November to
June were steady at third call.
(July 400 balel were old at 12.40.
Caught
Niw Oiiliars Bcptember 11. Henry
Moasman a fugitive from Justice wai
arreatod hero to-day on a requisition from'
the governor of Pennsylvania and deliv-
ered Into the custody of Hi detective who
left with the prisoner tills evening for Phil-
adelidila to answer lb charge of larceny
and raise pretense.
Dead.
Danvii.m Va Beptember 11. Captain
John E. Hatcher late chief ol police who
wa shot by John Johnston mayor of thit
city on the Uth died thi morning.
Hanged.
Limirk'K September 11 Fiancl Hyne
Wat hangod at 8 thi morning. . .
Aa Aathor Dead ''
Pam Beptember 11. Joseph Lconvtllt
savant and anther I dead.
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The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 252, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 12, 1882, newspaper, September 12, 1882; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth286852/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .