The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 412, Ed. 1 Friday, July 17, 1885 Page: 4 of 8
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THE DALLAS DAILY HERALD
PFOCT9 ELLIOTT A HALL.
Entered at the I'ost-Ofllee at Dallas at
Second-Clan Mattisr.
TURM9 OF SUBSCKIPTION.
DAILY.'
Per Copy 05
One Month 1.00
Three Mo the 2. BO
Six Month! 5.00
One Year 10.00
Delivered In CUT at 112 OO'por year
FRIDAY JULY 17 1885
KVr RAILWAY TfMB OAJir.
Baaeton A Tesu 4ntvV.
In effect Jnne 14th at noon.
am Mi booth
9o. i -New Orleans KtidtiiklvMtcn
Express (dally j 5:30 A M
no. u-Mixnd to Coraloana let-
ctpt Sunday) 1:15 P. M
Bo. 4 Galveston and Houston
Express (dtdiyi 6:06 P. M.
GOIFO KOKTH.
Bo. 8 -Bt. LonSs nud Clilcaizo Ex
press (dally i 9:00 A. M
no. n-Mixoa to ucmnon except
Bunday).. 12:15 P. M
Bo. 1-41. T-onia and Chlcfliro
zprene (dally. 9:55 P. M.
Texas PaelOc.
qninu bast t. a P. naroy.
Bo. WJt-at. Lout cxprers. : A M.
Leaves Union Depot 9:10 A. M
Bo. 808-Locol Passenger MO P. M
No. SUfllehves Union Depot ... 8:20 P. M
Ban Antonio Express arrives. 10:U P M
OOIN'I WKHT DDI0.1 DEPOT.
BO. SUl-C'allmrnla Kzpr arr. 8:10 P. M
Leaves Union lt.pot H:W P. M
Leaves Turns A Pacific Depot.. U:4'J P M.
Bo. soft Local rsnsoBRtr.urr .. U:iT A. M
Leavos 1?:15 P. M
Leaven Texan A PoclEn Depot U:25 P. M
No 1M Mi.n Antonio fcxnruHS.
leaven T. & P. linnet B:W A. M.
Kon.DOGimd :kXj(Nwv Orlwins Kxpressjrna
Between roriu worm anu MsrsDau aauy
Bos. 804 SOI nnd lake meals at tbo Union
Depot. Nob. 161 and 151 connect at f t. Wortt
With trains to and from Colorado (Jlty.
Missouri PaolOe.
DALLAS AND IlKMON.
Aocommadulkin arrives i2:C0 noon
Departs 1:00 P. M.
ooir.a south.
Bt Lonls x prose arrives i:ti A M
BU Louie Express arrives 10:011 P.M.
OOINO NOUTlt.
Bt. Ixnln Express leave 10:25 P. M
Bt Louis Kxpres leaves 1:10 A. M.
Tex.e Trunk.
O0IKU SOUTH.
Bo. J Mall am) ' rn-eua leavos B:0a P M.
tuv.io Miurn.
Bo. 1-MHll and hxiirowi.fcrrlvee.lliO'l A. M
Tralna land 3 ran dally biiudajn ox-
oepiou.
Oulf. Colorado Hanta ff.!
No. II Mall and Kx$reu arrives 1:10 A. M
No. U Mixed arrives 9:40 A W.
Co. inMan and H.X. i south) d-
parU 6:11 A. M
Bo. 14-MlxM 'south dnnarlji . H:i P. M.
il J . - LM. 1 1 I
"High authority" It transplros do
nles the report that the President lias
called a bait Iq the matter of dismis
sals. Tboro mutt bo two or throe
more "oflbnulve partisans" loll.
Tub black man of tho Fort la got-
ting red lu the faco and wants gore If
lie doesn't have his rights ills Ex
colloney will give a fair bearing to the
petitioners and then Ireland will
turn out the "Hibernian Guards."
Little Ecuador la limbing Unolf
into a perfect lury OTcr tbo Hautoa
c& se. It would tuko about two weeks
for a regiment of L'ulud Stales ma-
rines one reglmtut of cavalry and a
flying buttery to awepp Kcuador
tUrluiihout its entire length.
Nov. that IIoadi.y has r.lgnilioJ liin
wIlliiiKucsH to ruu an.iin for governor
of Ohio in. FoitAKKK Is tho worst ho-
sct and mopt bully lrokon up m.tn in
Buckeye poiitic.i lit hftu not only
IIoadi.y but tho ProhlbitionihH and
tho negroes to light. Tlio hitter uro
paying ell an did grudgo ugnlnit liltn.
Tun U0W4 from Austin li indiovivo
of tho clieerliiK prospect that our Texas
capl'.ol will yet bo m:i loof Toxa Btono.
Hojrs nmithor for tho ti jvornor. With
bis grit bsott bono and slaying qua!'.
ties you can always tell whoro to
And John I upland. Ho v. Ill stand on
tho rock of aijua v hllo others aro st jno
blind.
It Is intimated by a Judgo vlio re-
Bides lu S.iit Iak City that UuHton
and Now England Iniluencoa aro con-
ldora'.ilo .'.luinSllna blocks In the wny
Of tho tupprenhlon of MormonUut.
Thoealuts aro nplendtd customers ol
Now Kngland and an ounce of gold Is
blKgor than a ton of polygiuny In tlio
i ankvo eyo.
Tiik London Journals that got bj
aVfully tcoopod by tho Tall Mull (j a
zotto aro oaloui enough to print tliolr
outiro editions on groen paper. To
ce thousands of tiazuttea Helling dully
for n shilling nplcco la too luucb for
poor competing humanity. Thoy
think tho disclosures aro jusl too aw-
fully awful!
Tin: Columbian govDrumont lias
uuccocdod at last In vauiti!uhlu'r tho
robels an I from tho number of colo-
lio'.H nml generals killed or.o would
lmnlno that tho lobol rauiy wns com-
poiOtl ol Amorloans of tho pi o.ctit
day. If tho IjIdw was n doclalvo ono
It tnuy be a month boforo nnollior rev-
olution occurs.
Ka Anioxio Is sotting D.tllas an ex-
ample worthy of following In thevlcor
and despatch with which Kho Is push-
ing the Han Antonio it Aransas Pass
Hallway. Tho Alnmo City was a long
time cjniliiR to a conclusion but that
once roicbrd tlio work was noteuf-
fored to stop for a day. Tho reward
will spocdliy como In incroasod trade
nd valuva In Baa Antonio.
Kcshia eooms dotormlnod to foroe
England to fight. Tho spoctaclo ro
minds ono ol aomo big bully etornally
picking at a crippled victim who at
the last is compollod against bis will
to delond himself. Aud Itussla might
do well to remomber that In about eight
out of ton such cases It Is tho bully at
last that goti tho blaclte'.-t eyo. Eng.
land U not a salo anUKonlut to crowd
to the wall.
Tub loneliest mou in the ropulllo to
day ars those ox-Confodorstcs of
promluonco who doserted the South
after the war andlolnol tho bitterest
wing of tl.o Republican party. Tholrs
Isthooldfatoof the ronogado. Their
old friends avoid them and tliolr now
allies dlN'.rujt tUont. Now (hut tho
Doinocracy Is lu powor thoy arc poll il-
eal an woll a uwHl oxllo" mou with-
out a parly or position.
How aro the mighty fullonl John
S. Wish sou of IKinby 8. Wish or
Virginia wi yoslorday nonilnatod at
Richmond by Republican conven-
tion on the first billot I Now lot u'
havo Fnzuuuu Lk to load tho P
ocraf and on a rtoiworth fiol-'
lot no-
Me HuNiiT'a sword in V
jtxncou's
band defeat thla drgon'-
ato Duke ol
Riehmond as he
hntlm.. With . Ill
a..d I " '" 1 .
the ex- rV klr'
"hir4jryBuaaii
trous Jnda ft".'
THE GREATEST DANGER TO
LABOR.
Of late years our consul to tho va
rious countries ef tbo globe have been
oompellod by the Stato Department to
make regular reporls relative to tbo
condition of trade manufactures
and labor of the respective local-
ities to which they wore accred-
ited. Until the present adminis
tration came Into powor these
consuls were Republicans and all
more or loss impressed with the vlows
of the Republican party on tho subject
of protoctlon. Thoir reports conse-
queatly woro naturally colored In tho
cause of a high A tn or lean tariff. The
condition of the Kuropoan laboror
particularly was dwolt upon his poor
wages bis poor home hli poor food
and bis immeasurable inferiority to
the American worklngmon.
The othor sldo of tho question
cheaper iood cheaper rontn cheapor
clothing and stoadier employment for
the Knropean laboror woro not dis-
cussed and tho protectionists bore
took up the doclored doouments and
congratulated Auoricau workingmun
that undor a protective turlif thoy
woro prlunoH boxido their cousins of
tbo Old World. The Inllax of such
choap labor from abroad has been a
standing scare but how a high tariff
permitting high pricos and as these
high tarilf advocates contend high
wagos can keep out an Influx of Eu
ropean workmen is a dlfllcult matter
to conceive. The greater the wages
tho stronger the Inducements to done rt
the Kuropeau bilnos mills and facto-
riof aud thou tbo consorjuout reduc-
tion rosulting from a tuporabundanl
supply of workmen.
iiut the labor troubles lu tlio Middle
States rofute many of the propo-
sitions of these protectionists. Only
y Of tor day an sccount was telegraphed
broadcaslthatTUO Poles und Phonilaus
had forcibly alUcked and Htoppod a
baud of Americaa laborer. who were
s::i.il)od with their present wages and
woro contain nig ttl work. Tho Ucl Is
the moro worthless tho Importations
from abroad tho soonor thoy domand
greater wagos aud prlvllogea than do
the Americana and tho bolter class of
foreigners'. Tho plums of the large
cltios are lllled with tho cast offs and
tho soeds of socialism and riot and
communism which .they are Industri-
ously sowing are of far moro threaten
ing Import than any disposition to
out down tho prices of labor.
The Amorioan laborer ought to bo
taught to fear tho moral and social
degradation of tho great bulk
of Imported pauperism and
their absurd Ideas far inoro than
their compotlng powor in the
workshop. A cysletn of reports that
would rather elaborato llieso ugly and
vicious foatures than dwell dryly upon
the moro dilloronco of wagos and food
Is what tho litorature of labor In this
country now nocd. Tariffs do not
ovom the wages of labor. The cost
of living and tho law of supply and
domand control these and us abso-
lutely so in tho I' nlled States ss in
Iluropo. luluroitud capltu.1 has been
strong enough to color fllld:;! reports
ami alarm American laborers villi a
fii'.i.o line of argument. Tho real dan-
gers nud tho roal dilleronoes betwooM
tho common worlvlngmini of Kit
rops ami tho.ro of this country
havo rarely b'.cn pointed on'..
In nearly tvery tradts union in
tho I'nited .Stales the most violent uj;t-
tatorN tho iiio-.t i.biil eooi u.unl-1 J
the men who sow cecils of greatest iI;m-
sensldii uro tho lowest cl if s of l:e!;:i-
ers. It U not their ihevji luli .r but
thoir pernicious doctrine: nul vieinus
rr:ict!ces that tho Atncrieun l o-uliorer
muiit left"- aud guard niinst. Ho must
bo oduralod outol his fear ol pmip&r
competition nud blind faith in tbo ef-
ficacy and asslstnucool a big'.i t.irill
and bo taught to tako a broader view-
on Involving moral social and politi-
cal considerations. If theso repoits of
our consuls aro to bo tukeu r.s Iho best
authority It Is fortunate thai a chrngo
has occurrod In tbo consular servlco
ami that henceforth wo shall not bo
imposod upon- by olllclal ilocitmonls
from abroad tinctured aud colored by
the selllsh political economy of New
Kngliind and I'onm.ylvania. Mil. Il.vv-
Ai:i) can do no greater sorvico to labor
th.iu by lnslructing bis lieutenants
nlnoad to nililrOMS thoir enquiries to
broa.lor and moro philosophical quos
lions than slinplo sUtenientH of fuel
as to wngcs thoro nnd hero. Oiio bid.)
bns I) eon so long presented it Is now
tlnw ( have Hi9 other and In ils fullest
details.
TEXAS AT THE GREAT LONDON
EXPOSITION-
COMMIHSloNlill CiENm VI. HrKKD of
Now York Is di'lgontly and enthui l-
astlcally working up tlio interests of
the I' nl tod States for tho great London
i.xposllljn to bo hold next Hprlugoud
summer. I'cr Texas one ol tbo bt.Mt
nion In tho Stato for tho purpose wti
appointed by Commimsionku Si kkd as
tho dologato Cot.osKLH. J. T. John-
son of Corsloana. This annointn 1.11
was forwardod to Oovkrsoh Irisla.ni
a Tew days slnoo and the oonllnnatl
was iminodlntely mado by his Kxcsl-
loney. The following lottor from Coi.
0NKL Jon.NsoN thoroforo explains
itsflU:
Dkab CoLONKr.:-Your with my
oommlsnlon as delegate to tbo Londim
r in union lor mo jear signed by
HON. JOHN lHRI.ANn.dovnrnor nf Tav
h. enclosed therewith was recolvod
this morning in accopling the same
I do ao with tho full kuowlodgo that
the task Is no amall ouo and that It
will lake hard work to mako a success
of the ioxas department or saldeiln-
bltlon wilh no possible chanco or nro-
cnrlug any ah! from the Stato with
tho deprosied times caused hi .
succo8.ivo by cropi wlta many cf
- . sinoaon imreiy luaaiug expunsos
and several of thPiii In the hands d
rocolvers. etn. Yet T win i. "I
tho end. I have written iviiu.a.
.v.-nii.npnniu Dl l. Kl) tO'Usv.
tt'lll bni. .... linn.
tn v u.i.l 1 nm .. n . . . . . -' '
und
... jv.u anuii. ;iiu inr
uie intorest you hava ta'
matter I am.
..iUs (or
In this
Yourobcd' ...
-Ill sorvs'tt
H J. T. J oil K son
'J-C3SA la mot vlt-Jlj Intorcslsd In
uoing well roprrouiod at this great
i.wr. uaiiway companies mining
companion nanurBcHirIng companies'
and the 'I'long gouorally should aid
V?L0Y.L JOHN.SON at once in every
'''jif'dblo way. Thore will bo an effort
mado uoxt fall to have tbo I nlled
btatoa Government coutributo $10000
lor eaoh Stale to ho represented with
evory probability of auccf st as Con-
MISHlONER-OliKMAIiSrEKD'S SllllOIUO
Is an. admlrablo one. In ojnnoctlon
'"-J-'1y-"'-yr'P.'-er.
u fclerk an4 eolorea 1
might bo a branch or agency for
Texas la Berlin now a city of some
1500000 population. From tho central
hoadquarters thoro might also bo sont
agents to Swodonto Scotland 1-rRnco
oto. There pimphlots circulate and
all manner of advertisements setting
forth the grand resources of Texas
might be judiciously distributed en
ergetically handled and enthusias
tically worked up. This London ex
position can bo made to bring to Texas
a vast amount of capital
and skilled labor. AU our citizens
with lauds for salo with mining Inter
ests to be developed with commercial
and manufacturing enterprises In
view will find hero a most advantage-
ous means of making known to tho
world their desires and projects and
securing neoded co-operation.
Tnu Herald's special from El I'aso
this morning Indicates an effort on the
part of the authorities and Colomkl
James II. Biutton to arrive at a just
and honorable adjustment of the tin
fortunate tanglo into which tho court-
house contract has been brought. The
propositions of C'oi.onul Uiutton up
pear to bo fair as could be offbrod
and from tho tone of reeont
information lu tho matter tho Kl
l'aso public and ils olflolnls
are thoroughly satisllod of tho honorv
ble connection with and relationship
borne by bim to the business. His In-
slant dissolution of tbo partnership
that so suddenly became clouded In
character demonstrates that nut even
tho suspicion of wrong will bo tolor-
atod by hinf lu any of bis transactions
jmo one who knows tho modest unas
suming undomonutrativo and wholo-
soulod Jam. H. Hritto.n could enter
tain other than tho highest rogard and
respect for hi m and llo people of Kl
raso will no doubt arrlvo at a sntl.Mc
tory arrangoincnt with bim lu the
public affairs with which ho anil thoy
havo been mutually and honorably
idontlOtd.
Tail observations of Uknurai.
Quant In his conference with Oi-.n-
hal Euckniiu as reported this
morning aro creditable to the good
sense aud patriotism of the old hero
and we cau all alford to admtro the
aentlmonts. Ono of tbo Irroconclled
persons roforred to by the general is
doubtless that other Illustrious aud
noblo character who lu the sweot
serenity of his 77 hummers Is now
also passing rapidly down into Iho
valley of silence at his quiet homo by
tlio soasido at lieauyoir. Tho othor
we assume Is Uknkral lion Toomu.s
of Georgia.
Ocn dlspatchoi yosterday Informed
us that the President habit of seek-
ing information with regard to public
affairs from olhor than "oHloim
sources" has become a matter of cou-
sidorablo comment. It Is rather dilll-
CUlttOKUO llOW Mil. Cl.EVHI.AND Clin
got any correct ldoas of "affairs" In
tho Various government arms from
parsons totally unlamilinr v. ltl tho In-
ternal workings of tho public r-ervlc".
It isn't exactly coiep i . cH.iry lo "ol-
lieial t;ou:ces" to igmiio Uieir reportn
und go ( li on tho mlv'ic . ol uiiiuforint il
B'rangurs to Die gnvi ' I'ui.mt work.
A n I. .11 piolt-t.v . i.ieiety Im boon
organized atel eh.irt'.red in Now York
it;i principal ebjvct being tbo protec-
tion of American l.ibo'. 't his Mid i.-i
to by H ioiiiplisdied In tlio ohl-la.'h
io-ied wny by kooping up n hlg'i tnrlll
scludii'c. Tho iiir.iiufm tuioi- will le
ruliovud ol'coinpotitlon; cmi nccueai-
Into n grand surplus of products and
then shut down bis mills for nix
Months lu tho jeuror foreo labor lo
work for starvation wages. This is
tho most uppruvctl protectionis t plan
for caring lor Amoricun labor.
Tub Loudon and Liverpool and
Ulobo caught U on yesterday in tho
caso of tho Uro In April 1S83 brought
by M n. Fukd Kn di: of Greenville. It
will bo remembered thoro wcro 13
lives lost on tho occasion Rad tho in-
suranco company set up tho defeuho
that tho deaths wero duo to the caving
in ofthobotol rather that to tho firo.
Tho jury held thRt thoro would havo
been no destruction of tho building or
loss of llfu had them been no lire.
A point for ambitious and prospec-
tive newspaper publishers is iurr.ish-
cd by a statement recently imulu by
the Hon. LiiAsTls llnot.Ks. Mm Hnys
inai mi nas soon l.J dally i.ew. p .pi is
cfUiblUhud In Now York hi. I oi tl.esu
only six nronow In els!enii. 1 1 es-
timates that $:'.'jUiMXll ln.ve lieeu
sunk during that t ine u;uu daily
newspapers ami yet i very ot!nr col-
lege gradualo thinks lo esn tun a
newspaper.
Tin: Mexicans urn Ids' in lulnurallnn
fr Chill. Tho Littir litt'.o Republic
snubbed ua for tho third or fourth
tlmojust recently and tho Mexicans
lira hegiuuing tothli.k that wo aro
afraid of tho Mouth A'u.ricsn Ynnkeo.
iliokod by tin i:K. ..raldii Chill im-
anlne lio cm Hon all tho Now World
an I the irniu-.l States will have somo
Hi)-) i to pull down tho ltttlo bn-
tam'j vest I eloro that illusion Is dls-
I'1 'd. .
I.t tho evout of war with Ecuador
and Chill about a) of our mon-of-war
can surround the Esmeralda un.l
whllotho lattor is ongngod In sinking
mom a feat that would require at
loost nu hour or two several others
with dotaehmonts or ruarinos could
Up Into the Ecuadorian ports and
then we would have them. Yankee
Ingenuity can bo conlldontly banked
on to got safely through such a scrape.
Ir Is a luoky thing for aomo Amor:-
csn holress that PrISok Henry of
Battonborg caught the Piunokss De.V-
tb.ce aud an annuity v-uh of tl30
000. Tho prlufe is said to bo as near
pauperism as royally can got. His
noxt break would havo been for nn
A moricsn girl with a sllvor mine rall-
wny or mw ranrnp mtaohnieut.
Tub Galycsn Now. I . tU9
Victim of a'.itei anlt this til10 from
Waco by M n. Nathan Paiton. Ti e
sul instituted la for tho stun of f&.OiA
Verily verny me way of tho news-
paper man Is hard.
Partoul
No nnine Is bolter and more pleas-
sully and will el y krown than that ol'
Mr. J. A. l'orzonl. ! or rears ha lm
msdo himsnlt lamnus by tbo ntegant
Ceriuinns and complexion pnwih t tint
ear bis name the ln'ter bavlno
found Its way lo the belles of I'm In
Uurmauy aud lndon. Every bodv
admires beauty In ladies. Nothing
will do more to produce or enhance it
uro 'a nxenratlons.
CIIICAG0 IS CAPT1 V A i ED.
A PALLiMALL GAZETTE CRAZE.
Whole Dale Ordem at Luxurious Trlcei
Por the Circat Kxpoter Newsboy
Arrested For Selling a Itc-
prlut-The Howlr.
Chicago July 10 An apparent
crazo baa developed hero ovor
tho Pall Mall Oazotto revela-
tions. Tho ird'jrs takou by
news dealers for coplssof the Joumel
aro very Inrjro and an advance
premium of 50 couls a copy
Is boing paid. Oeorgo Yuder 18
years old was arresiod on tho stroet
by the police for selling a reprint from
American newspapers of the
London Pall Mall Gazette
scandal llo was locked up at tho
armory and will have n hear-
ing boforo a lustlce. Tho arrest
was mado under an ordinanco
prohibiting tho distribution of obscene
iiieraiuro anu a test casu win no
made of It. A dozen othor lads
who wero hawking the pamphlets
on the streets woro unmolested. The
book is issued by a Chicago firm who
make a specially of print-
ing sensational works. A morn-
inir paper which prints the
matter in original shapo nud issuos an
extra oilitlons has not been molested.
At a meeting of Anarchists last nieht
tbo speakers praised tho Pall
Mall Gazette for bringing tho alleged
iniquities to light. Tim mulatto wife
of Parsons a white agitator
thought that "an uriatocrnt was
only good In ono place
tho grave." In conclusion sho gave
Instances of tho demoralizing treat-
ment that Kho girls and laelory
girls woro obliged t undergo
in this city: "To hull with such civili-
zation vrhinh compels girls to Roll
what Is dearer lo thorn than
life!" added she. "Arm yourselves!
Como willi tho torch tho gun and with
dynamite! Sweep like n whirl-wind
upon tlio seounrirolly riisc.als who per-
mit such things anil destroy them
from tlio laeo of tho carLh.
INDIAN AFI'AIIIS
theKaini r.aalxiar ISnninliod.
DoixiB Citt Kan. July 111. State
Adjutant-Goneral A. B. Campbell ro-
turnod boro to-night from a four days'
tour through Ford Clark Comancbo
Klrgman and Pratt Counties investi-
gating tho Indian tcaro along tho line.
He found tho peoplo very much
excited and many actually moving
out and leaving their homes luall
his travels he has learned of
no actual dopredntions committed
by Indians and has seen no one who
bad sceu a hostile Indian within the
Stato. lie caused local mlll-
lla companies to bo or-
ganized which bo supplied with
State arms. Undor the direction ol
Governor Martin Colonel Compton
Is now travoling along the
couth lino f tho Stato
wilh four companies of cavalry en
route for Doep rtolo at the crossing
whero tho Dodgo and Fort Sup-
ply trail crosses the Clmuron river
Hiid who ho snvs will arrive tlioro to-
morrow night. With the present
protection along tlio south border
of tho Stain General Campbell Is
of tho opinion that ail tears
of tho soltiers will bo dlspeliod and
that a general feeling or salety will
soon prevail. Many who had
loft their homes uro nlroudy
returning."
A New lli'port
Kansa-: City July hi. Tho Jour-
nal's Dodr.A City Kansas special Raya:
Iho Indian trouble! are not thought to
ba s.ottlod yet ilespita tho
report l r .1.1 For' Rono that
Iho Indian ; mi )! returning lo iho
agojicj ; tlu.t I'm i ucl. i aro lenv-
lo:; everv ibiy in squr.io.
ol 10 to i:.d that ti'cy ni"
t.iking out liner i r .u anu'; horses and
ipir.nlitii s i.i eit.mir'l'iin. 1; is
u fdgiiilit.iiit bet. that they nil
go. iuio too Tixro Panhandle
aiidtiieuio norll.wr.id to Iho Kansas
line whero seversl Mjuaibl of
( r oil li;o been recently :ecn.
Ono party f 'Jo was mm
I'.oing up ncavily i.Uippcd nnd io-
nirning Willi but. Ie-nuis evidently
having hiddnn their equipments
in tho moid kills. They claimed
to bo liuntim; stray horses.
.Sixteen Cheyonnc-a stormed a wild
borso citchor in tho Territory aud
limit Irom him 111 wild ponies.
It i.s believed that tho Chev-
pnuts will submit to being
disarmed :is soon n:i they ihall
Imvo all their bent arms hid-
den but thoy evidently -have
nu lutcr.tlois of going back
into Nebraska nnd thoy will attempt
rotaoiy i. rroaa Kansas noarlv
ill
tho same plaeo thev did
Kiveo y(i".r i :e;o but stiirtltig In Mr-
llierwesl. I'lioea'.tlnnioo hero lliink
they may lo waiting for the
full moon rtceording to their euiloni
In f cli eTpr.litions. If however
they do not mnl:o a Ironk
within H.o m t livo davH.it Is t!i hijIK
tney will abandon tu attornr.
M111 ldiii.' Matcmont
Wasiii.ni.tun July pi General
Sheridan lo .lsy tclerr.ph'-d I'n sKsV.nt
Cleveland from Fort Rnr.n that iioeer-
Ions liiilii'n troubks need ha rporc
hendod. 1 '
;naiinal Nt.vi:' N)rts.
A Now l out liniee DllUi nlly.
WasiiiNoTon July M. Tlio bond
division o: tho Post oiiico DejiRtt
menl. km been sindii.g nil
Inriro iiiimbeia or blank
bonds Tor renewal in cases Mheiotho
bonds ol pestainstciB wero made moir
tluiu 11 ro ears rto Cnniplaiiits
aro ror.ching tho department
that Uioso bonds In many
cases havo been mistaken for reappointments-
and havo created
oouslnrnatiou In localities whoro the
residents were laboring to soeuro tho
dismissal of Republican postmasters
aud tho appointment of Domocr.Us.
The Dolphin.
Wasuinuton July lU.-Tho inport
of tho Naval Advisory Board
on tho construction or the
Dolphin which was recently
submitted to tlio R?crctary of tho navy
as giving Iho statement of tho boani
In tho lontivnersy oVT that
vesaol lu a voluminous doc
uuient and almost entirely
made up or technicalities. It argues
thRt tho yessol Is possessed or the
nocesaary Mrength and says thnt tho
designers alone r.rereponslblo Turner
speed.
The Tralte 81111 Obstructed
Wasiunoton July 10 ThoSocre-
taryor tho Interior Is In rcoclptol a
tologram from Colonial) Iudlau Ter-
ritory complaining that csit'e tra il
Ihroukil Iho Cherokee K.rin c.rn tv ill
oi'S'.ructcd and asking for relief. It is
prolmblo that complslntswld eo trims-
milieu u jiispneior Armstrong with
Instructions to maintain tlio treod.mi
of tho trails.
AppolntmenlK.
WAsiusuroN July 111. Cha'lns W.
Fields has been appointed superinten-
dent of tlio Hot Sprit; .ps Arkansas
uoveri inci.t refcen atlon. Mr. Fields
was lormirly il.mr-kepper uf the
iionse i UeoneelsMvis.
-Tho riKsliin-ii inn. lu tho following
n('i.iiiiiuMii 1 ma hi iruo:in :
l-'mncis II. U iiiiri it of M sl
eiiusett. t. bs Con-ul ol tbo L'ulted
nieu-s at u 111 in it w .
A War Ship lini.diu .u.etlng Called
Washinotox Jdly lk-Sojrotary
wounoT. has Invited Commandors
Sampson and Goodrich Navel Con-
tractor Bowle- commodoro Wilson
and Mr. Herman Winter of Now
York to moot him In the Navy Depart-
ment on July 2J to consider matters
pertaining to tho construction of new
ships undor recout laws.
SPOUTING.
The Monmouth Park Itacci.
New York July 16. There was a
marked Improvement in tho attend-
ance at Monmouth Park to-day. In
only a single race did tho favorite
win. The track though in fair condi-
tion was not last.
First Raco Free handicap; ono
mile: Won by Choctaw by half a
longthv Herbert second; Detective
third
Timo-l:M.
Second Raco Tho Tyro stakes; for
2-yoar-old maldor.fr throe-quartors of
a mile: Portland won by twolengths;
Electric second ; Salisbury third.
I Time: IM'H.
intra riace mo liarngato s.aso;
for 3 year olds; winners of tho Boi-
mont the Coney Island tho Derby and
tho Lorlllard stakes to carry five
pounds extra 1'.; mile;;. Gano won
by a longth and a half; St. Augus-
tine second Katrina third ...
Tlmo: 2:lt
Fourth Race Free handicap; one
and throe-sixteenth miles: Jack-of-Hearts
won by live lengths; East
Lynn nt-cnd; C inkling third.
Toiie: i!.:ii.
Fifth lues For 3 year olds nud up-
wards; lolling allowances; three-
fourths of a mile: Eros won by three
lengihB; Fellow Play second; Cricket
third.
Time: 1:15'.
Sixth Race Handicap steeplo chase
over the short course: Puritan won by
half a louglh ; Rose second ; Auroliaii
third.
Time: S:ls'v
The Hebrew Convention
Sr. Louis July 10. The third day's
session of thoCouncil of tho American
Union of Hebrww Congregrttloiis was
opened thi.i morning with prayer by
Rev. Joseph Mudoteohn. of Wilming-
ton North Carolina.
Tho committees appointed to p.orni-
nnto a Board of Examiners for tLe
Hebrew fjDion I'nllcgo ami an Ex-
eeutivo Hoard submitted leporU
which T- ore udopled.
A resolution of sympstliy wilh Gen-
eral Grant was adopted.
After tho usual vote of thsn-ks tho
couucil aiUeurned sine die. Immedi-
ately after tho adjournmout of tho
council tho rabbis met aud formed a
Hebrew Literary Union and the ex-
ecutive board organized by tlioru-eloo-tion
of old oflicors.
Vfeather Itcpnrt
COTTON BRI.T KCPOKT
Tim cotton belt weather report (or Toxas
BhuwliiK the maxlnuim and minimum
temperature; also tho rainfall for tho past
4 hours. Is as follows:
Max. Mlu. lliiln
stations. Temp. Temp. Fall.
(lalvc'itou ' .'.it W) 00
Houston M 71 .(ill
ltearue us I eo
Waco ys .711 .00
t'orslcauu ' l.Oil .67 a)
linllas . l.m 7ii i
Him Antonio W .7:1 10
I'uoro t:i .74 .11
I'alcstlnc .111)
Columbia ou
1 In tit v 1 1 lu . .110.
IillKVlow . 10
Austin ... ii
Tyler . . M
Wiiitherlord tiu tki .11:1
Hi lion ... .... en
Oran;:. ti ej
I.11II111;. l'"i .7.) .111
Sour Lake .1C1 w .co
Weimar 07 .7(1 01
lli'iiuninnt. Mi 71 .eo
Mrnm 11 .(i 7 111
Miortilan'n Li'B Ilrokcu.
It is not genoru ly known even In
I'.slniij-ton says a correspondent of
'.ho St. Veils G'.uno-IViiiotrit ihv.t
t-'etiere.! Sh'.vidan !i 's bpro j.tiiiiir.'n
Hismml 00 n looke.i le;.; ilo Las man-
1 ---r.
... t fc i.ii;..i iiit uijury mo.: l lie
overturning 1 f Ids carriage v.!;!!o on
his r .niit tiiploti) tlio V.'o t caused
en injury of viiioh lio did not even
linowinorcil eliaraeler uu; 1 bis ro'
turn. I ho lnicluro -rtas 0:10 of tho
lion .-s ol tl::i I'ight leg below tho kuco
and tl.o i!i.c..very wai mado by nu
ai'iny siiigooi. for whom tlio general
sent auer be camo back. As General
Miorlilsu positively iloeiined to think
ol lay in up a plas-lev ol pr.rij mold
was imulu In widen his leg was in-
cased. Ajsekotwas in:'.ilo from this
moid wnlcli livj gonoral still wears.
Ho has bcon going around constantly
all the lime but thanks to Iho jacket
h sleglj now nearly rs iw.ll c.s over.
General Nhoridi'iu'iiya ho n n cr spent
a day iu bed from eickness in all his
life sj when tho doctor wig.rest sl bed
to him ho said ho eou.'J no; Ihitikul it
even to s". 0 his log.
i:ea Ily Moi lg.-i-i d
Tw.i money leinlcis v.cro in
wilh tho lij.iiio Viomr.u and
thought ho was tho favored o.ie.
oilier nlghl Jones wont to sco her
lovo
oaeh
Tho
and
found Jui'tiscm with his nnn p.round
her rind both sccmi d qullo happy.
"Hello" said Joikh in surprise "I
thought 1 hud iwniii'tfiagooii tiiatprop.
ortv."
"You did have" repUo 1 Johnson
"1 lit It was only n second morlgago. 1
hold the lirsl and bavo U rei -losod It.
Il yen want to go to law about it you
c uiiloso. I'll g.i as lur Rslho PiobalO
Court with you and g-ii n license.''
Johesoii had his caso noliic.!. Mer-
chant Tinveier.
7h itfo liy tftht Ulseftht human
beity arlct from a it raujf nc it ef
I.tvcr r tlr.0 to; tha MomM and
tccrlP. in 'jtitir t cffcH a rtur It it
nee.-iscir)i fa rrmaisi loo a:vc. Irvgu-
lur o.4 MxiggUh ncitcn f tb Itovelt
HeA':ehtIHt'kwnctthcbtomnthFaltt
n ia Bark a.i it T.clns.f iV su'.te oin ttc I
tht !!; at.iii'(;inf liii" nature r-
5ilmj oMi tiinre (0 ettablt tl'.4 crynnd
irjir cffimpurUltt.
SVJcUI Anl tiUitT(tvteprM!if
toiiipeunilj.turt.'iiiipii.--. Xhryara
mild 4f thr If c.ri; i.i ciiii rVKre c.$ a
c:ir; rripfei-r:i'f; f.'o'i.-.'fi'csrf :ctten
cilf.v t'Vtothrhl.'ir.i: t':1at'ultt Tc
f r-5 vt'oi tlng t ti:rcu.-na thnt am a
en a n tip tr wi n t rer r y .or-oFi In
GeiirrftlBcbSiityt:at!it!iuiccn.
ttpatioo Oliicaurd l.tiincyB
ctc.cic. an;oort R'tiriilcrihfi
are ..perlnr t r.i.v ef'irr medicine
tlcaniing tlio tyHtat thorouyhlif and
imparting nrw lljandnrri;u fa laefn.
fliirf. It U a incilictuo an4 tAOtsnj
n Kin MsaauT tn Mieur : ninrA
and take Baetaia BIC1. aim -b-.J
PftlCKlT ASH BinCK CO..S01E RIOPRIETQfiJ
iytWliAI
V4..;vt"-iu iV :.:-s.v
T
nnrjm
11
IIIMJ
111JJ
O-
HAVE TTJ-K1TJ3ID OUT -AS SA.TIS-
FACTOBILY AS WE IEJ2?ZZPJE3017!E33D.
WBHAVB SOLD Q-OOI3S LOW
WE HAD A. BIGHT TO LOOK FOR A
BIG- BUSI3T.ESS. IT IS IM POSSIBLE
TO G-O THROUGH BTBRY DB1
PARTME1TTAND ADVERTISE EV-
ERY ITEM! I1T THESE TWO OOL-
THOoiU ARTlOES THAT
WERE SREOIFIirorj ARE MORE OI4
LESS SOLID OUT BUT WE GIVE A
REVISED LIST BELOW WHICH
COIN" TATAINS PRICES THAT ARE
BOU3STD TO MAKE
The Third Week
03?
A SUCCESSFUL ONE.
Wliito Gootla Dspsrtmsr.t.
riL'iuid Hatccss nt HJjo worth Sic.
l'li:med hlnedj.awn lit ti; .c v.irili Ti.
Figured Pure Linen L im iieiiI iV worth
0c.
While l.lucn Lawns nt 1 jo v.o. -.o
White Uuen l.r.wns nt r. m ..-1 1 u i-:;.
Cream India Mull Ci In. id 6.K- vo-lli .iic.
SV'e have others a- low uh i'c ptr ynnl.
L2CS3 and HaadSirrchiofe.
iWdo.: I.'. non and Percale I'olla.'.s n; l"c.
J':r;::lii In Spnul'Ii 1 ti ?.
-'il'.i. LlaekctulCi'oam at il.V por ywd.
3 iu. Ulr.rk nnd Civaia nt Z'.c per yard.
4 lu i:iu 1c nud Cveain at per yard.
5 In. Dlaelt and I'i'obiu at fJcpov yard.
0' i In. Iliack nud Cream at per yarj.
20 iloz. Seuilopeilnud EiuhrnlJcrcil Ilr.r.1-
kerchiefs nt Vic only.
0 doz Chocked Uordtrcd ltem-M'.chr.l
llnndlieivhlofs at 10c only.
asi-.ss and h'at Gcarfe
w 1
You will find tlieni nuortcd on our Hlb.
bon t'lioweases. They are all fiesli goods
ami of best styles We oiler them at these
ruluci l prieei becauso wo have loo ninuy
8dos. He.t ear:HiUIOc each worth 1.
10 do?.. Hat Scarfs nilje each worth
S doz. Hat Scarrs at Jl c.uli worth t:.
4 do Hat Bcarfj at tl0. worth 1..':.
Ktrlpoil ltiblioim
0 1- in. wide at Sic worth 3".
1 In . wl.lo nt 10c worth C;v .
0 Id. wl K at 30c won h Tie.
ti In. wide nt r.ie vvnrlli ?1.
Uli?lii'st ltll)bo-stliroie-ho:it the In
num are s.-ijnt; far !.;s-i t-.t
"cavonn
In previous 1
nc?irv D?D:r!mt
J.a i:es' lilack suit
have V nnd 91-3 only)
Ho
"t Vic. We
Ladlts' solid chcekcJ Lisle Unseat Xc.
Liulka'colliiclieelied Iltltish Ho-cntW.
Parassla!
Ptirasclsf
Tills wa4 our wo.t sucessfnl ssnsm lu
Panihots and r.owtoc'oio n line ol Fau-
olm coniprl laj nmny uovolt'c . wo win
clT-r ll.cni at tho ridiculously low price of
"'i- iTiiu.nuer in id a very raiv oll-r .
Upholstery Goods and Fringes
Woaro thowlnz tlio leadlni mnkni-n.i
havo reduced them lu orde.- lo get thnoo ru
The Original Sale on Mattings is Still Kept Up.
JLU11II
Hm som9 splendid linos of Boy's Clothing to show.'
They are new goods and sell at $2 and $3 per
smt less than regular price. We received the
stock of them rather lato in the season and wore
unable to run the stock as low as we wouldliko to
eoo it.
uii.li iilili
11 III
OUR -
OUR
Linen Deparlmsr.t
Lace Jlcd Ssts
wortlUji') this n.kfor
.GO
i.neoLe.t Setn vroith ?ii 59 llii.-;
celt for
I.t.oa lied yds R iov- as ? 1.75 per act.
Maneilles Bprea.ls worth U.'1 for?U'J.
Jlavseiiles Spreads w:rth ?:i.6-. for 5:7i.
Ivpkcrs Card linu.a-'.r worth S1.10. nt.
8".c; every hou
'i. pcr li-.-.ows
vhat tney
'-;. worm
o Hi ;t.w
sro.
Sli!ec:wiiito TiirltMi T.
Si'.cit. Jnle Tnlie.i
1 M.;r
lor 1 j.1.
I doz. -1-i ciiiV roldert I v
?l. for 50;.
! C iv.vf.vjortil
Lafiiss
ar.fJGenis'
firso
Tho be-1 Men's shoo for 15. They con.
slit 01 Iiand-maMo
Low Quarters made of Ficniln 'ttli
Ixw Uuarlers niailo of French Kid
Low Quarters nia le of French Mat Kid.
They are rell vrorth ?0.1D.
Hauicbtylesnstbs above niBchhicmade
nL til :o worth ?5.
Our 3.10 Man's Low nuaitjrs eov.u tO
m f Jl
Sen this nargnln In Ladi r1 Sh je.
1.IUIC l'.o? h J!4 innto.
worth ?5.
al .'.50
Lent I alios' Kid UnHunsal Ji worHi U.
l'ull cut Ladles' Kll HultJUS at .-.'.50
worth ;i.
Pull cut Lv;ii;i' l-'iout Incc Whkm Bt Ut
Win ill i
worth"'1 lAiUi:y' Kr""1 '-icsHhfKsr.ijl.Cj
A io; cf M Issis Shoes nt 75?. woi th 1 .'.
. I'liildieu's Slio.; nnd Slippers
From ;5cto?l worth dauljie tho mo.icy .
Uco Curtains
Oar prices nrs oxtrniely iow CdrtalU
isetsluceru nnd while well ic sorted d
slgii'mid nnalltles.nll reduced.
1-1-J 15 !8 Z nn( rrjj puj. jarj(
Laco Curtain by iho Talr.
Wo liavt redured even tho best patterns
V .:i.6j f 1 75 u w to 53 lo fs per pair.
c Oo yoa vrtluc iu theso goods whlcll
0011 win n
uill
.maHO""
.Km wslwf ft
V
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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/m1/4/: accessed May 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .