The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 412, Ed. 1 Friday, July 17, 1885 Page: 1 of 8
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J
) ' THE I)ALLA8 DAILY HERALD.
VOL. XXXVI.
DALLAS TEXAS. FRIDAY. JULY 17 185.
r A 1 1 A C m IT r . m -.-.--wo. ... . '
. ESTABLISHED iMt.
NO 412
1
04
. 3
i!
I I MlTTT
Ballss Mn'l Bail
Authorized Capital . ..U...9SOO000
Capital paid in 150000
f arplus and Undivided FroUU . 45000
ACCOUNTS OF
levants anil Inflmfluals Solicited.
rDiBECTOKS: S. O. Bayue V. B. Wor-
saain T. K. PerguHOn A. J. Porter J T
(relevant Jr. T. L. Murbalis Alfred Davis
0. A Keating K. M Keardon
The following are prominent subscribers
to the Block of this bank :
O. M. TKOOTMAN President Central
national Bank Philadelphia.
T.W.BKOWN of Provident Llfo and
IrnstCo. Philadelphia.
W. A. PULLMAN President Seaboard
Bank New York
5 JAMES E. OHANN18 of Tradesnien'B
atlonal Bank. New York.
8. U. BAYNE President First National
Bank Bradford Pa. and Vice-President
Seaboard Hank New York.
L. F. LAWTON of First National Bank
(Mean.N.Y.
H. 8. BI7TLER of Flrat National Bank
dean N.Y.
J. P.. HAJINA of Wolr Plow (Jo. Mom-
montli lil.
D CDAY Ueneral Manager National
Transit Company of United Btates.
JXf. BKKg. of the Standard Oil tjo.
811 and 313 Houston Street
Fort "Worth Texaa
UENKUAL AGENT
ENAP.K
Vt'KKKlt
PIANOS
ITKHH ti POND
HALE
Mason A Hamlin
ORGANS
HONINOElt
CDASE
Faotory ptIws duplicated ftsp-liiir-plm
In BKCOND II AN I) INSTRUM KNTB
MATHUSHEI
PIAFOS.
tiilfi
iii IMF MINE PflPII! KQ i TL'C M.DVrT
i:WL.4liUIIL lUIULnll 13 IliL wiiiiiui
. AM Well Adapted lo Texan
UlliuaU". FOR BALE BY
C. H. Edwards
73!i and 733 Main Street
DALLAS TEXAS
S&Sozl Block In North Texas.
FOU 80
- CLE
( All Gocd3 will be spread on counters and show
.tieed below to make room ior our
: 'J; all
L
M EQQ ladies1 Misses1 end Cfaihb's
i 150 1 Misses' arid Children's
quality a! 25c.
225 Ladies' Kisses' and Children's
ndilu. rt ilk .
1 Ladies Misses and Childiens Hals best Hi-
lans 75c.
3110 ladies' Misses' end Children's Hals Fngjifb
FJIIIans. $1.
1 ! 230 Sprays of flowers at k and
Km mm of French Flowers at 4
Spravs of French Flowers at 45c
1 200 Assailed Ornaments. 3 for 10c.
con DAnri nj 0111 n In nt 1C.
25 Trimmed Hats Ladies' Misses1
at 75c
i The abore are new and stylish goods but I will positively closo them
' out at HALF of their ORIGINAL COST rather than to carry them over.
300 pair Colored Lisle Thread Glotes at
DRo.
MOO Corsets at 30e; tegular price 73c
100 pair Bilk Ulot.a 40c; regular price
.no Matin Parasols with Bilk I.ace at 9.8S
1800 yards Kmbroldory at hair of for-
mer prloa.
1000 yards Nan.' Veiling at ISO.
500 yards Nun.' Veiling extra width at
3'lr
A ralmetto Fans for lOo
9 Japanrae Fan. forfir
O yards White Dress Lace H Inch wide
for 10c
;
) LA3DIE3' SUITS.
Tobe cloaed out at almost your own price in Lawn Worsted Cashmere
II !
nm
EEMNANT
FRIDAY!
AT
THE GREAT OHA1TOB OF EV-
EE.1T W BK TO GET SOME 3STIOE
Q-OOIDS CHEAP HAS ALRBAEY
ESTABLISHED ITSELF IN THE
FAVOB of our customers for
WE CLOSE OUT OUTL LOTS A IT ID
REM3STANTS AT
OFFERINGS AT
THAH HALF A
LESS THA3ST A
REGULAR PRICE. FRIDAY IS
met
Day
THE BARGAIN HOUSE OF DALL sS
GOLDS
III BROTHERS 714 Ek'Si
DAYS
and Winter
Ms at 10c.
50 Trimmed Hals
at SI
15 Trimmed Hats
at 1150
HO Trimmed Hats
at $2.
Kafs
Hats finer
40 Trimmed Hats
ft $215.
30 Trimmed Hats
25c
and 65c.
mi l QC.
and Children!
and Silks.
DALLAB'STEXAS.
jUuulliuu
DAY EVERY
A SACRIFICE.
HALF A IT 3D LESS
IT" 3D OFTE3ST AT
QUARTER THE
oepirmhi
ONLY!
casas at prices as adv-r-
ladies' Misses' ?nd Children's
ladies'" fa' and Children's
Ladles' Misses and Children's
Lfdies' Misses' and Children
Ladies' Misses' and Children1
Friday
Stock !
at $365
100 bunches Ostrich lips 3 In a bunch at 50c.
50 yards Ribbons II colors and widths at 5c
10c and 15c.
Laces and WWmi at 15c 25c 35c and 45c.
000 yanls Rn-hlng at 5o a yard.
O yards WhlteDress Lace a luches wide
for 3o
O yards White DreisLa.e 3 laches wide
for 4 jo.
Cream BIlkBpaulsh Laos. 4 Inohea wide
gne a yard.
Urle.tal Laees at all prices
Dotted Veiling at lOo a Veil
1000 yards Illack and Colored Batlnsat
Oo.
:i000 yards Lawn at l-34e.
:ioo piece. Ladles' Underwear at the tost
or the material.
1000 Ladles' Collars at Bo each.
LiJ
FROM FOREIGN FIELDS.
THE AIR IS FULL OF WAR TALK
Kuisla England and Afghanistan Gun-
powdery Th. Ulgh Joint Covu-
miaston oa London Llcen-
tlomnesi In Session.
Ancle-Busslau.
TUB SITUATION AGAIN SKK10C8.
London July 10. The Daily Tolo-
graph says the negotiations between
England and Russia regarding tlie
Afghan froutior quoiitlon have be
come sorlous. Russia U proresslng
new clnlms and rofuees to yield to
liord Salisbury whouo tone although
Rtudiously frlfiitdlj' 1h firm.
The standard iu commenting on the
same subjoot deolarea that Kngland
will never condone a aeoond edition of
the Pen. jdeh outrage.
Tho Standard in an editorial on the
reported advauoo of tho ltuaslan
troops to Zullioar Passaya: Although
more roasaurlng sows waa received
late VftftilrlAir fanm inlnnnl IMitirnwav
Chief of the British-Afghan Boundary
Comnilasiou tho news from other
Bourcea regarding itussiau move-
meutsisof tho gravest character. Tho
only rodeemlng feature of tho intelli
gence irom AlgtianlHtnn Bays tho
Standard la that tho Afghans have at-
tached thomsolves more tlrmly than
ever to our side.
TIlEAMKIIHllACKROnY SAMSUURV.
The niornlna Toleeranh. In ita arti-
oloon the Atuhati news save tho ob
jection of tho Atueer to the Kusslan
ciulin to the jKiHition practically com-
nianuing .tuiioar reus is supported
by Lord Sollsbury. Lord Salisbury's
reluctance to consent to Russia's oll'ur
to submit the quostion In dispute to a
joint comuiix-lon is owing to his be-
lief that such n courao would be re-
sultlosR and would only delay the set-
tlomont ot tho mnttor. Tho Timos
says all the powers with the excep-
tion of Russia have glvon thoir assent
to the lssuoof an Kevpttnu loan.
Russia's silouce. the Times aays In-
crones the apprehension lu regard to
the Afghan question.
A rOSHIULF. OOMU1NAT10N.
Vievna July 10. Tho 1'olUcha
Corrospoudenz publishes a soml-oIU-c!al
dispatch from St. Petersburg to-
day on tho Central Asia queitlou in
which it says: Rnssia counts with
certainty on the help of Franco in any
war which tho czar may have with
Knglang In Asia. i'Vance. the articlo
(lecTareswlll be compound to establish
a protectorate over Tonquln and the
Bugllsh in India will then be between
two fires and then their intorest Is to
avoid any policy llkoly to lead to a
rranco-Musian ulllauca. This is a
sotolV to the increasing friendliness
ouiwoon uormauy and tugland.
THny AUK 1IAS8INH TUB THOOPH.
Tkiikiia.v July 10 A large number
ol Russian reinforcements havo ar
rived at Mcrv and Pul-1 Khisti during
me past two wcous. r our rogimonts
Irom Cabal tho capital of Afghanistan
iiayo roacnea iierai. r our omorrcgl-
moiitH aro ou thoir way to Herat
ngland.
.MRS. JiOOTH'M I.l'TTKltH.
Losuox July 10. Mrs. Booth posi-
tively declines to make public the oon-
touts of tho loiters which eho an-
nounced at tho PrinceHa Hall confer-
ouco she had received from tho Mur-
quia of Salisbury and Mr. Uludstouo
in approval of the work to rescue
young girls from the perils of the
iniquity exposed by tho 1'ull Mall Ga-
zette. Hho says that sho will read the
inuuis nv iuo wuiiiau s uinuiing in
KvAfiir Hall thlu a fl urnrtnii nfra
llooth says she also lias a loiter from
uiu iuot.'u wriLivu lure'j wcuaii ago
In U'filpll hr.P maliiatir .vn.Auuiia bimii.
pilhy will tho work or theSslvailon
Army in protecting youn glrla. This
loiter will kIho be read at tho lnof.iiig
lo-uay.
tiiwi riwnTTM iitiii. nnnuu
The Pall Mall (Jazette has Issued Iu
single euuion a compioio puuiloatlon
ol tho full text ot all its revelations.
The edition is having an enormous
tain and the proceeds aro to be de-
voted toward defraying tho oxpnuscs
ol tL'ocorumlHBiou which is examining
the data upon which the Uazetto'e
yestorduy nflornoon spout three hours
..t il... It n
lug under oaih buforo tho
lord mayor nud tho city recorder and
ono of tho Pall Mali Us.olte's reporto-
riiii commissioners. Tho lord mayor
presided over tho examination.
Neltuor ho nor any of tho dignilnrios
present would convorso with members
of the press about what had trans-
pired any further than to gay that tlio
examination was conllned lo tho work
Of billiug tho evidence fal'iorn! bvtlio
roporlo.'!. In supporl. of the
uszeue; Hint mnong tho criminal
o-tiiiiilMhiiinits purveying lo vice in
Iudcn was tho procuration firm of
Mcsdiunos X. .V . whoso businoss
conlHted in suppljliig customers nil
over Knroro with young fnmnlo chil-
di tn all cortlllid by ivjuitublo doctors
to on Inuocout. Tha personages en-
gagod In this ltilqulty any they will
not ppnak upon tho suboct for publi-
cation until thi cjimnlmlou of
l.:iiiiiy ilinlshca Its work which
will riqulro aiiollier niuing.
One t.i tho coiiimltiHioners of:'io tla-
Jiitlo ronorta to Hint r... line frw.ilnt Mia
following laols the truth of ot which
ho doclhres to bo incontestable in or-
der to show J.'io Mannion llouso com-
inlttco that its (liii-olical buslnosH ex-
posodbythe liazotto was still car-
ried on as boldly ns over not with
standing tho revelations. Tho re-
porter ollorod to procuro from tho es-
tslillshiuontof X .V Zos uinnvcortlQnd
girls as tho committee might namo
(lGllvirfkfl unvwhnrn in tli..ln .
O. I) fhero being some hoslmilnn
about the accoptauoo of this proposi-
tion the reporter v hlle the contrail-
tr.o waa .till in snK.lnn. wiml u .
.1 v... iy n (I Hf-
ouress and ordered n protty girl 11
years ot ago cerllfloi by a physician
to he a vlriln. In Ln iliillnnrn! i.i.
---Fl- v... v.vv hj ill n
order as "ageut for a gentleman of in."
Tho inadame accepted tho ordor and
In a short time produced the girl certi-
fied. Tho reporter investigated
the chilli's history and ascertained
.-ai nor lamer was dead
and her mother was a poor working
woman. Having completed the pur-
chase of tha girl tho reporter has-
tened to arrango lor the delivery of
her any whore to any person designa-
ted by the oo mm It tee. No member of
the committoo would consont to re-
ceive the girl. The reporter thereupon
arranged lor her dolivorv to-nlghtand
hurried to the Mansion House having
completed the entire transaction dur-
ing the single sitting of the commit-
toe. 1 his morning tho reportor re-
ceived a confidential loiter from
Madame Z. appointing a retired place
to meet the girl to-night.
It was stalod this evening that tho
government up to a late hour this
alernoou had received no furthor
notice front the Alghan frontier.
"pain.
Till CHOLERA RECORD.
Madrid July 10. Thore were l.i'.'O
new cases or cholera and C0I doaths in
Spain yestorday
A RKI'Uni.ICAN RISINQ RUMORED.
Several persons have been arrestod
st Saragoana on suspicion of botng con-
nected with a conspiracy to bring
about a rising in favor of the estab-
lishment of a republto in Spain. In-
telligence also has been received here
that an armed band of Republican
agitators was encountered by a de
tachmont of Spanish troops uearNa-
taro a maritime town 15 miles from
Barcelona and dispersed many of the
band being captured.
It is now admitted that cholera ex-
ists in the provinces of Albsclte and
Navarre.
Ireland.
TUB ilUSsTEH BANK FAILURE.
Dublin July 10. The share holdors
In the MunsterBank have potltionod
the Vice Chancellor's Court for the
compulsory winding up of the affairs
OI thAt. InutllKtln riM.n-n
imuuiii JUOID
naa boon- a heavy run
on the Institution for 10 days preceding
ui'uuuu auu no less man l-
iOO.000 had bnnn drawn nut kv i.nA.f.
- - - 111. j UVMVBI-
tors.
ltKAssnniNd.
Cork. Jnlv id nm
I " w v..vaa 'U OtHU
ilia rwionln in t h a MnnuUv nmL i.nt n
doposltor will lose a penny by the
BUHuonsion. it is leared that uiany
iwcu iiuw uim mey are uo-
nrl VAil nf thnlr IiomIt f.llltnn ...mi..
unable to contluuo business and aorl-
uun cuiuuierciui lauuros are appre-
hended. Uormnny.
THE AUSTRO-OBRUAN TARIPI' TllPIf'.
Berlin July 10-Prince Blsmarek
is soon to have a oonfereuoi at Sals-
bury with Count Kalnoky the Aus-
trian mlnlatnr nt fumlirn oilulu io
tlve to the vexed question 1 1 Auatro-
Uerman customs. There is very blttor
ftnlli... 1.. A .nl-l. I . .
iu nuBiria iu cousequence Ol
the recent lncreaso of imnort; .lniiu
by Germany.
Tho Houdau.
EL M AUDI BELIEVED TO OR ltliAP
Cairo July 10. Arabs of the minor
cUbs bolioyeEl Mahdl is dead. Lup-
tou Hoy with his garrison has arrived
at Bouaar. Tho famine in Kordorau
has bneomn tnrrlliln unit li.a
to Khartoum. Hostile Aralu will not
auvanco to Dongola for several
mouths.
roLiricAL.
Mrg.ata Kepiiblicans Moinlnale John
S.VVIte for Uovernor
Richmond July .10. When tho State
Republican Covention roo??emblod
last night the committoo on ponna
nout organization nominated Colonel
W. K. Lamb as permanent Chairman
and P. C. McCaul Socrotary.
Tho committoo on resolutions sub
mitted a resolution limiting dobate on
any question to 30 minutes on each side.
Sonator Ktddlobergor took the
lloor lu opposition to it. lie created
some sensation in his preliminary re-
marks bv retlocting unon temnorarv
chairman Lamb whom ho charged
with representing one faction in the
convention and with rullcg in to-day'a
simmon uuiairiy ana in a prejuuiceu
maunor.
Chairman Lamb rose and said he
repressnted no ono side but that he
represented all tho delegates lu tho
convention nud that any ohargo that
ho had ruled intentionally in tho
wrong wan lalso.
Mr. Rlddlebergor persisted that tho
chair had rulod against him and that
tho chair could not control the mob
behind him whllo he (Rlddloberger)
had gentlemen at his back. (Cries ol
Khamo ! shame 1 and hlsaos Irom vr-
linus parts of the house.
Mr. Rlddloberior ooutlnuinsr. said
ho wa now done with that subjoct as
he had resented what ho considorod a
grots indignity and was satisfied.
T1IK NOMINATIONH.
Richmond July 15. In tho Repub-
lican State convontion this morning
resolutions of sympathy for (Jouorai
Urant in his allllctiou woro unatii-
motiBly adopted and ordered to be
telegraplind him. At '2 p. m. Hon
John S. Wise was nominated for uov-
ernor on the first ballot. He was call-
ed to the front and briolly acknowl-
edged tho honor bestowed upon him.
11. Clinton Wood of Scott County for
lieutenant governor mid Cantaiu
Frank S. Blair of Wythe for attorney
goiierai wero Domiuatou uy acclama-
tion after which at U;M p. in. tho coa
vention adjourned.
rm: CRIMINAL CAI.ICNI) Alt
A "Moonshine" Mystery.
Nashville July 10. Tho groalesl
interest Is manifested concerning the
fatool Unilod States Deputy Marshal
W. Iie Mlllor. No one bowevor
tturos go out and solve tbo mystory lu
tho locality in which ho ia
supposed to have beou killed.
Mono but tho most desnorate eharac
tors iufost tbo moonshiners' district
VYhonce ho went. He has tor 10 years
hcou on tho'buut of wild- cattera who
havo never boon tftkou either by strat-
Atrv nr Hurnrlmi. Wh.t iiiav havahr.
comoot Miller will never bo known
uuIch! tho government shall nuliior-
U9 a iji8 lo forrot out
iiiii invMlerv. Tho luiiverHul oninion
Is lliat hC WK3 killed by iiinoubhlnors
ami his r0t.'Hllls piacea wnero tliey
ran linnir till iiiJUld. Illicit dlstillor
ic s have increased to W in Uio middle
dlHtrict ol TennosKW with all iinillo
dlalo prospect of 100 more. It ii
predicted that wl'.h tL6 Immense
ainnuutofeorit tho number will roach
1003 which will greatly depress legiti-
mate tr.nlo. TennoiHr.o moonsliiunrs
are now soiling whisky in North Ala-
i Rina at no anu oo coins por gaiiou.
A Eplcmlld H n .i.i cot Bwun
Pdi..ADi;Di'iiiA. July 10. Joseph
Taylor who on May 31 ISSi brutally
murdered Koopor Michael F. Doras
aUboKaKtorn penitentiary by beating
out his brains with a woodon bobbin
and a bar of iron was liaugod Irftfco
corridor of the oonnly jirlsou nt 10
o clock this nioinlng. Tavlor was
oniy 2 years ol ago. Ho wss
of a vicious disposition and tho
police records show ho stabbed 17
persons and shot 28 during
ion yoars bofore tho murder. The
orlme for which he was incarcerated
when he killed koener Doran. wss
oumuiltted twouty-four hours altar he
had concluded a tortn of yosrs for
stabbing a policeman aud a special of-
ficer ills or linos began with his cut-
ting a boy companion when but 15
years old.
Ab Ki-Treasiirer Indicted
Philadelphia July 10 Tho grand
Jury this afternoon found three true
bills against Josoph T. Cottrlnger ex-
Treasurer of the Contral Transporta-
tion Company one charging him with
the emboiizleiiient of $llif00 and the
othora with forging the stock nf tha
oom pany and uttering the same.
THE FlllK IlKCORU.
At I'blladolphla
Philadelphia. Jnlv in Tim avian.
slve buildings oflho Philadelphia Rub-
uer num uu ooutn sireot above
Twouty-fourtb. wore comnleinlv dr.
tlroyed by Ore early this morning.
Tho loss on the building stock and
machinery Is estimated at .0000
Mollrlda'a Cetnnnt Itiwinnv uv.i. .(.
joining were also destroyed. Loss
Um Most of the Joss is coveted by
insurance.
At Canton Maryland.
Baltimore July 10.--A fire this
morning destroyed the rolling mill at
the Baltimore copper works at Can-
ton. The damage la estimated at 25
000; partially Insured.
TIIE BUSINESS BUDGET.
NATIONAL COTTON EXCHANGE.
Important Proceedings at Yesterday's
Sosslon-CondlUon of the Cattle
Trnde Stocks ou Wall Street.
Trade and Trflo.
National Cotton Exchange.
Qrkkn Briar Wuitb Sdlphlr
Sprinob W. Va. July 10. President
Gardner called the convention to or
der at 10 o'clock. United States Senator
Gibson ol Louisiana was on the lloor
by invitation. T. L. Larely of New Or
leans was elected president for the
next two years by acclamation.
Mr. .larnrnn -if Si T.mtlu flo. -nnl.
tho chair the now president not being
piustmii. no buHUKuu iuu convention
for the honor conferred upon him
tllKr (t. F.lHntt. nt Maur Vn.b mo.
elocted vice-president. '
w.Muittns oi ixew Orleans: H. W.
Corner Savannah; W. H. Gardner
Maryland; W. K. McCiinlook SU
Lotiia; W. L. Moody Galveston: W. 1).
Cleveland Uoustou and J. H Cllshy.
uionigomery Aiaoama were elected
directors.
Thn rimnrta nf yiiKi-jiinmlHAQ.
- t - - - " - v......... 'v.v.i) nvio
submitted.
At to-day's session of tho National
Pfit.Lnil litvnhnmm flA .mnmlttn. nn
weather signals reportod in favor
of additional stations for the
cotton belt Bud the president
appointed a committee of three to
inemoralize Congress to furnish such
Bimiuus uy legislation.
'Vim ftnmmlttjia .t. fl.m..1. Vitll
- ... v V.1....I.VVU WU -UAUMU
of lading rotwrtoci as follows:
c nn mo ubiuntiuu oi me ex-
changes to the various tleuiBions of
niitirtu ill fllfVurat't Dnllnno nt Ikn
v.i.ii. ... u(...j.vi.v nviv.biv.II tj ' I HIV
country upon tlie sub) ct of liability of
vuiiuiiui'i vaiuum uh U1I1B CI
lading lilgnod by the agent
where no proporty was aotually
delivered. Cases havo occurred where
billii of lading havo boou signed in
regular form and drafts negotiated
theroupou and 11 afterward appeared
that the property had not been ship-
fied which cases havo boou brought
uto litigation and variously decided
upon by the dlllerout courts. Your
committee firmly believe this state of
things tonds to place not only bank?
but all connected with the negotiations
of drafts on bills of lading In a state ol
doubt m to security. There-
fore your committee oarnostly re-
commonds that tho exi'hangH
ak Congrecs to phss laws maktug a
comuiou cnrrlor liablo lor thn acts of
ilsai.otitH.amrili.it tho various ct-
chHi-.gi-s uqutst tljeir rerrmt natives
v...-.... n v ..t.i iin"iu ba inw
intoiigrertsnjuto their inlluonoe to
Tho report was adoptod and roforred
vt u iiuiiiuiittiu ui uirue iueiuuers oil o .-m uiu m
the New York Cotton Exchango tojonue hotel but will
Tho Committoo on Standard Typos
reporio i 1110 lonowiug wuicn
wan
adopted:
"We recommend that tho time Tor
making up the standard typos be
cliangod Irom Hoptember I lo Novem-
ber 1 commencing wilh the season
of ltk. said tvnos to bo recolvod
annuallv on the umn (lain. In
ordor that thoy may be made
up of cotton grown in tho season lor
whlon they are to servo as
standards: that a committee of
one expert from each exchange
represented in the National Kxchange
be appointed to moot in New York on
the first Wednesday in Novomber.
who shall bring with thom
lull samples of Uill'irout grades
from their diHtriots in ordor to arrive
at a uniform type as nearly as may be
iu uuiiiaoo up to iuo oasis oi too sianu
ard of &
A recess was thon taken.
Condition of tho Cattle r.ueinees.
sr. Louis July 10. Reports re-
colved at tho general ofllccs here of
the National Catllo and HorBO Grow
ers' Association from various cattto
raising roglons in the West are gou
orally of most favorable character.
Ylce-Presldont Pryor of Colorado
writes that the range is lino and that
catllo are rationing rapidly. G on oral
rains havo urnviiilnil nml nllonrcni.
tlomon aro jubilant ol the prospocts
for a good year. A great
many native winterod Texas
catllo nro leaving for the
tlorl hu eulnrn tArrltnrlru nn.l nil
v. ii H .V.. ..V.. VI IIUU Ml.
movemetits of catllo nrd boing made
lucompiiunco with law and without
molestation. No fever has yet devel-
oped In any of the hords In tills icu
i
fclvlll.
Vice Prcsldont Milne of Now Mex-
ico roports favorable condition of cat-
tle In that territory and that crops
will bo 20 per cent greater than last
yenr.
Vice 1'rosldoi.t Hormau of Idaho
says whllo littlo ruin has fallen lately
grass is line and catllo doing splon-
ilidly. Thero Is no dtaeiie
among thorn and cowmen are
veiy much encouraged by the outlook
for tho present season Largo num-
ber. of stock cattlo aro being Hlilpprd
from Western Idaho end Nevada to
Wvomlng.
Vica-Prosldeut Russell of Xovadri
reports better condition of Koth ran go
and catllo thun for Boveral years and
favs though the hay. crop on tho river
l.Alf..'ll4 U-lil ha lti.hM. than ii.nl II. a
quality hill bo belter and a greater
tiumt-er ofcatwciuou will put up more
nay lor winter loemng lasn evor ue-
fiio. All thesd tjC'ttlomen say tho Na-
tional Cattlonien's Couvonilon to be
held hero next NovemoC.r; 1" looked
forward to with great interest and
that the attendance will be largely in creased
ovor that of last year.
Tone of tho Stock Market.
New York. July 10. Governments
qulot .and strong especially the I'g.
In railroad bonds the oh antra. In tha
loading issues me chieily fractional.
Appsrontlv thero has been a halt in
fie rapid upward movement made by
rew or tho leading stocks. This did
not occur however until after tho
first hour. To-day In the first 30 min-
utes alter the Stock Exchange openod
the reported sales were 101000 shares.
anu tor tue nrst nour loa.uOvi. This un-
doubtedly did not include a largo
Si i . la M v S VI IUIUUMU BUU VRIOI Ol
New York Central and Lake Shore.
flwlnir In tha im.i . u .
thst attonded tho transactions of those
blocks wnen tne crowds were so great
thst at the opening the stocks were
soiling at adlilereuceof as much as i
porcouu ai ins ssmo ii mo during
the activity which was in excess or
anvthlnff lll.t Iiaa linan a.n nM .1. -
r -" - - .win vil .11 a
exohango for many months New
York Contral which was decidedly
wek In first prlco rose from I4'i to
90'.. and Laka Hlmm. whini.
strong at the opening foil from
14 to my Afier the first
hour the advance was ouecked.
Irom that time until tho close of the
board there was a somewhat slow but
comparatively steady reaction during
whlon with few exceptions all the ad-
vancea wera ln.t ami am .a i.i
J be market cloied heavy and gener-
iijr iu 'i auove tne lowest iiuota-
tions of the day. The dual prices are
generally to J lower than last even-lug-
.
A Furniture Fallurt.
Cnio Alio July 10. Napoleon Barst-
loaz a furniture dealer confessed
ludgmentin the Circuit Court yester-
day amounting to 1 11093. The ttal
liabilities aro estimated at something
?.y"I$3mot of the creditor be
lug in Chicago. The assets aro not ex-
pected to foot up so much.
St. Louis to Hake Nails.
St. Louis July 10. It transpires
that the new leBsoes of tho Vulcan
mill and that probably two or three
other nail mills will be alarted here.
TEX AS COTTON CHOP.
Its Condition as Deported by Several
Hundred Correspondents
Houston July 10.-LSpocini.jRe .
garding the season and general condi.
lexas replies have been received from
LU correspondents embraolnir M
counties. These replied are Sated
lroin July 10 to 15 inclusive.
As compared with this day last year
the replies from 193 correspondents
average 13 days later for the crop;
replies state the same as last year.
1 he net average of all returns stows
the crop to be two days late.
In answer to the inquiry touch-
ing rainfall 203 ' cor
respondents report sufficient
ralu; 94 reply "too much tain" and 59
armwer "rather too much rain."
JU0.ni"K dm8Ke by worms at the
present tuno 318 cwrrospondente state
that there is no Buch damage in their
v11.!'0': nP7 that theUamage a
very light and 21 answers average id
percent damage. iu
Replies from all the correspondents
give a not averrge of 30 per cent bet-
ter crop as compared with this date
iiiHi yeftr.
"y.6'18 ""'R'1' or Plant at this
date In the I'i couutiesls 29 inches.
Ono hundred and nlue corroinond-
enis roport indications for a'verv
goodcropj" 20 replies say the indloi-
lioiis are for "a good crop;" 40 answers
8.aX."a average crop;" 6 report an in-
dillorent outlook while 9 co-respondents
say the indications in their locoll-
ties point to a poor crop
GEN. GRANT'S GLADNESS.
WHAT HE TOLD GEN. BUCKNEB
KeJo!o.'dat the Harmony of the Noctlnn
and Think the Old Soldiers
Could D.ve Produced It
la short Order.
New York July lO.-Geueral Simon
Ii . TtlielrnAr. Hin n.. I-.!-. i i
i i vA-wiuourrnm soiuier
who lecently called upon General
Grant at Mt. McGronor ami .
long oliat with him Is at the Fifth Av-
return n hla
home In Kontuckv tfv-mnrrAw. rinm-
eral Buckner has hitherto persistently
declined to make publlo any part of
hiH llllll.vlaw M.I.I.
Grant on the around
....v.. mm vionerai
that
was nrlvatn nml narDm.i
Gen-
eral Buckner was a ni..m.i.
of Genoral Grant at West Point and
served with him through the Mexican
i i"ir inuiiuiy relations were
uovor wcakoned notwlthstatnllng
thoy fought on epposito sides during
...w .vWU..w... ttjr iuure consjuer-
atiOn. Kllfi ttAPf.irtl.tr ontl.l it.i
UenorM Grant would not object Gen-
ami RllnV nn. im. I - i . .
to give to tho public the
only portion of the memorable
ntervlowwbloh in his opinion is of
niorest to the country at large. He
handled the little slips of paper on
which Genoral Grant had wrltton al-
most as though thoy were sacred. Gon-
oral lluckner said:
"Wo had soino genoral conversa-
tion which was of interest to no one
uu. vuiauivim. in me course of it
uunuier uenorai urant wrote
one
'uuiKiniiu nuicn i regard as
i of
the
grows imporianoe aud which
putii o have a right to road. Here it is
in nm Juki ns no wrote it:
'I have witnessed Bluco my sick-
ness Just what I have wlkhed to see
ever since the war-harmony and good
fooling betwoen the sections. I have
always contended that if thero had
been nobody left but the soldiers we
would have bad peaco in a year. There
are only two Ibut I know of who" do
lint seem lo bo satisllod on the
Soutuorn sldo. We have some on
ours who failed to accomplish
as uiuoh m they wlshed-who did not
get warmed up to tha fight until it was
all over who have ha! quite full aat-
siactlon. The great majority too of
those who did not go Into the wsr.have
longsipce grown tired of the long con- '
trovorsy. Ws will look forward to
perpetual Peace at home and a national
strength that will soreon us against
foreign complications. I bolieve my-
self that tho war was worth all It cost
us toarful ns that war. Sluco it was
!".' . UBV0 vMtQd every
State in Lnropo and a number iu the
hast. I know now ss I did not before
the yaluo of our institutions.'
"Ihose" said General Bucknf r "are
tioblo sontlmeuts ot gonuiuo patriot-
ism and I think the goucral publlo
ought to sharo with w Hh me the know-
leugo that Goncral (.rant holds such
vlows They Bhow he has only the
good Of tho country at
heart in thn I nut nintiiAnta
of his natrJotlo UM. ti.a
llBinna of llinofl nrhl.h 1 aft
tiin.ft nf MS.fVtn fnlnrutr-is mil 1 1.. i
and I don't feel at liberty to make
. ..... cuu.iu. iiujuiiu mis sontirnont
thero was nothlnir wlmiavA. i .
terviewthatisof lutorost to anybody
exoept Gouoral Grant and myself." '
More llormnn Trouble Brewing.'
Omaha July io.nnn..i T
oommandlng the department of Platte'
.rr.t0:h.even.n.froS
...... v vv m WJjon pUoe
menl the Fourth of July
ween fh7f.lht?..li7.."'!".
Which hs. bSn aatly ".ZXZ wTby
the Mormons ha"f.iuas..ng i h. "
can flag. General Howard sava
ontheslightesT-preUx" TOTentSS
bslni r.ln UJ " S.alt
1 "'.vvm ssu y URVi IDA WMF
te'TvL bMs maJe Prepsratlous
.r. n.?7" .re.r 01 General How-
ard the troops that were to loave Ft.
Douglass and Ft Laramie for Kansas
to suppress the Cheyennes have been
retained at these posts. A collision
between the Mormons and the
Genuine I. Inniiui r... .. iv..
34 th of this month. wIi..k
Is a great day with the Mormons it
being the anniversary of the settle-
ment of Utah. They come into Salt
Lake City by thousands on that day
from all parts of the Territory. Should
they attempt to repeat any suoh per-
formances as they esrrled on on the
Fourth of July there will probably be
hlnml.hnd.
FalTed to Get Damages.
Kansas Citt. July IO.-a v.ri r
acquittal was returnod thn iftni.
in the suit for libel against John O.
Shea by Rey. llonry D. Jardlne rec-
tor of HU Mary's Episcopal Church In
tills CltV. Tha rln...1.... -l. I.I .
- - - I-'. wi.i.i.vwv .ii a
clioulatlon of a pamphlet charging in-
uvuuu. cuuuuci on me part or the rec-
tor toward certain female members of
the congregation and maintained that
the charges were well-founded. A
uuei suit py air. jardlne for 100000
against the Times of this olty is still
pending.
'"1
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The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 412, Ed. 1 Friday, July 17, 1885, newspaper, July 17, 1885; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth287462/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .