The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. XXIVII, No. 184, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 30, 1881 Page: 1 of 8
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THE
-v-fiIlPATEn WITH THE
jgiiASBW COMMERCIAL )
EXT RE
May be said to meet et tho adjoining counters of our Departments
respectively of
HDSIERYflHD GLOVES
for the fair sex for wbose bauds anil Jeet it ia our mercantile-
mission to provido fashionable raiment at reaaonublo pricos.
ATTRACTIONS!
At thlt tim In our Glove Department
ml)rieetherilowln-Hpet:l8l Oilers:
GLOVE A Nil MITTS.
LACE MITT-" black and colors at 2Se.
11'I.E Til HEAD MITTS black and colors
t 35e.
SILK MITTrt black atid colors at 35c an
sxtra Kod VHlue.
SILK Lr"E MITTS black and colors at
580715. aimws.wu
LmLK THHKAD GLOVES tn colors 2-but-pti
n! Kir 15. iiOeaml SSc; 3 but'nns si
I Sr. 25c. ami :i5e; t-buitous at 40c and
jOcsd-liu'toLS n' 75.
SILK GLOVES In colors 2-but.tnus nt
J5o- very chcam 8-buttous atSOv; t-buitons
It 60c; C-buttons ct T3c.
KID GlOVES.
1-PITTON KID GLOVES in colors at 8 10
worth I
BHUTTOS KID GLOVES In opera shades!
it73fl.
S-UUTION KID GLOVES at 33c worth
50c.
3-nUTTOJl KID GLOVES at 75o worth
(1 00.
S-IIUTTOX KID GLOVES at 00c; worth
750
THE SARAH BERNHARDT LONG KID
GLOVES-so fashionable In delicate colors (oi
evening wenr.
THR FOSTER and DELMOXT LACING
GLOVES preferred by many to the button
Kids.
Our COMPLETE STOCKS in both the above
Departments are certainly calculated to excite the
universal admiration of the Ladies of North Texas
whose wants in this respect are as fully supplied in
Dallas
as would be the case in any of the larger cities.
SANGER
M.ROS
Closing GutBetowCostforSODays
The Enfllre Wholesale Stock XSetail at
Wholesale Prices.
WILL REMOVE AUGUST 1st 1881
To Our New Building Corner Elm and Poydrns Streets.
Tliisi Try Itfo Sxaiaatoxxgr!
lite Following Goods are Oflcred :
50000 Yards Embroideries lrom 2 cents up worth
double.
50 Dozen Ladies' Tics at 10 cts. former price 20ts.
100 Dozen laco Mitts and Gloves at 25 cts. to 75
cts. former prices 50 cts. to $1.00.
500 Corsets at 50 cents to $1.00. former prices 75
cents to $1.50.
50000 Yards Hibbon all colors and shades from
4 cents up.
150 Boies Baching Iron 5 to 25 cents per yard former price 10
to 50 cents.
500 Dozen Untrlmmed Ladle' CMIdru.'. an I 3Ilsso' Hats from
5 to 75 cents.
475 Trimmed Hats all btjlcs and colore from $lr.O to $1.75.
Liulies' UnJerwour fc'illt Handler ni.frf Mowers I'tniSoltJ and Funs
and a hu idred oth r fancy articles too numerous to mcntioo. These aro
all new und fresh goods wbiuh we positively offer fur
BELOW COST!
for 30 dayj onlyJNo clear out our entire stock bofore our romovnl on Elm
stroot. fcroci.il inducements oftrod to wlulosule buyers.
Hunt up t'10 plaoe 713 71 A in Mrcct opposite tbe St. George Hotel
M. ROSENTHAL & CO.
DALLASJDAILY
ATTRACTIONS!
At this time In our Hosiery Department
embrace tbe following Special Offers:
COLORED HOSE.
LADIES' FANCV STRIPED ST01KIKGS.
t 50e wor h tsOe; at 45c. Wulth 65c; at
33e. worth 50e.
LADIES' BROWN BALDKIGUAN9 colored
silt clocks at 20c.
LADIES' 1SROWV RALBKIGUANH will e
white .Ilk clucks at S3c 30c 35c 3c.
and upwaids.
LADIhS' OI'EN-WOHK FRONTS at 75e.
LADIES' C LORE!) EMBROIDEHEI)
FKOM'S at 2 c and uuwaid. One tpec.al
lot lu mis line at 75e. nrih VI. 00 and oue
lot at 5c. wtith St. 10.
M13JES' IlItOWN HALBUKiflAXa em-
broidered fronts nt 13 1-3. 13c. ami 3
One special li tin t !i I - line h a5u. worth 43c
aul cm hit nt &ie woilli 53c.
MISSKS'CASilMKKE Hit tCKt.ETSTRIPKS
nl.'-s AH t 8. lit 30tt wr h 4llct nt 33c.
worth 50c; ut 40c. worth 00c: ui 45o. worth
03c.
lUSStm1 STIt'PED nALBItKIO ANS.BtaSc.
woitli 35c and at 33c. worth 33c.
MISHEV I ACE IHMCkl.ET HTiUPE. lit
43c. worth 63c; at 50c. wonh 70cg at 00.
worth Hoc.
MISSES' FANCY STRIPES at 20c 30c
83c. and upward
INFANTS' andCIIIt.DRKN'SnOSE In trrent
variety mid at pi Ices that cannot be dupli-
cated el8vherp. Mo'hera 'Should make a
nolenf li" aud r.f r to to this eliilenientnl ours
"In the i.aper" tbe next time time they honor
ns with a call.
BROS.
ENTHAL&Co.
DALLAS TEIAH IIHIRSDAT JUNE
STATE SPECIALS.
TEXAS. T0PIC8 ET TELEQBAPH.
A Mill llnrned at Cartf-ravlUo Urn-
morn of a t oni-uiplaied Railroad
Strike on tli T. s.-Mailroad
limners riled nt the Capital
tloalu- Kierrlas-a of lb
Academy r She Starred
Heart atCoiairaua.
Fonudry Knra-
d at Bren-
haiuKto. Aisallu.
Special to tbe Herald.
Austin Judo 29 A. W. Busse of Mar
shall deputy grand master of tbe Ancient
Order of Uiiittd Workmen It bare for the
purpose of organizing a lodge of bit order.
Mr. It. B. Foriter hat been authorized to
file tbe charter of the Austin & Southeastern
narrow gauge railroad to connect Austin
with the uiouih of tbe Brazos. The
capital has heady been subscribed with tbe houie for years and who is well
by the New England oapiiuUts Known as one of the most efflcisnt hotel
and work it expected to commence about ' clerks in the state.
the first of September. At a citizen's meet. I Fort Worth will lose one of her best citizens
ing to-day it was stated by Mr. Forater that In Msjor Fairfax who expects to leave fo-
iron and material had been ordered for the 1 Mexico in a tew days
first fifty miles of tbe Austin & Northwest- i InUki
ern railroad. It is contemplated to make
tho connections with tho .Texas & .Pacific
one at Abilene and tho other 100 miles west
of Fort Concho.
Amended articles of Incorporation of tho
Toias & St L mis rai'wav wero filed
tosday in the state department as
tol.ows: 1 he right ot building a road (in
gle or double track as well as a telegraph
line west ot Waco through McLennan
Coryell LampenHt Burnet Llano (juligpie
Uv.lde Zavalls Maverick. ;Dimmit and
Webbcounties.toapuinlontheriioGrande.
Diant'o ivnrr jvsnnmi uauaera juaiua
at or near Ltredo. Also the right of build-
ing a branch line and telegraph line from
tome point on tbe main line in Medina
county through the counties of
Zivalla and Sl.verick to a point
on the Rio Orundo ut or near
Kaglo Pass. Also the lyntof bu d ng a
u....i. i: a ...i u r
urnuu iiuu nnu hoicurnuu iruiu .own uuiufc
on tho main line in Titus county at or noar
. . ... . M. "
Mount i-leafsnt tnrougn iitus Hopkins
Hunt Collio Denton Wise Young Tbrock'
mortio Uatkell. Stonewall Kent. Garas
Lynn Terry and Yoakum counties and
thence to a junction with the Denver & Kio
(iiuo railroad in New Mexico. Also a
branch line and telegraph along said main
lino at or near Mount Pleas-
ant lb Titus county running in a
nthwflierlv direction through the ommtin.
'a... ii .i... . U....1. n ... j
ii x1 rniiftiku uuuh uu.m. awiwbii aim
Dallas to a point at or near tbe city of
I)4llR9.
H. H. May sentenced to three ypars In the
ponitentiary from Clay county for bigamy
and whoso sentence eipires to-morow was
KTflA 'rru. t.
of this city was married to day to Mr. John
It. B'ocker a wealthy etotk raiser in the
countv
Tbocapllol D!iara m. i to-aay and Hied
;j :! kh. ... I.....J
.. - .... . ... .
thecapitol. to be opened Noven.bdr 15'.h.
Tho advertisement will not bo given
to tho press until net' Fndty.
In the district court the remuinii g cntt
against H. V. Huriock of Corsic-.ni on li ':
crmrgo of forging land diieds wuie ivi.ti:iu'd
to the ncxttorm
Commissioner Spuight in answer to appli-'
cations from agent' has ducidid that tho
Southwestern iW fit Gui'd ut' Mrmphh;
th- Householders' Mutual Ba-'fU' a tociation
of N-mliviliei tbe S uibnn Banclli and Mu-1
tuil Klicf ai.ociation of N'w U. leant and
t e Farmora' and Mcchanica' Mutual Btimfit .
aMocixticn are insurance companies and can '
n t d hurinrts in thl-stnto without authority
from tho department of insurance and the '
pa ment ot occupation luxfs. l ue com'
niisHonnr savs there seenu to bu an infl ix of
...k .....n. j i...o..i.t ...u..f
without capital at this time and all of the
m mlors mure the life of the company
instead of the company insuring tbe life of
tbe members. The same principle applies
to cortainlassocia'.ions for so Cilled protec
tion against lire.
Cun is suUeting terribly in this section.
The sqim-e are lalling oil' aud tho prospects
lor a lull crop aro gloomy.
In tui L'uiwd Slatos court to-day a man -
damn- wa? granted to tbe holders ol railroad
subai' ybuniU against the city of Sin Anto -
nio and tho Bexar county authoritict. Judge
Device appeared for tbe dofentfc.
corMcimn. -
Speolal to the Herald.
Corsicana June 29. A large audience
"
assembled in tho opera house last night to1
witness the.cloting exercltet of tho academy
of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart which was
a most eij iyable affair it the scholars both
young and old wero well drilled and knew
awarded for good conduct and dittincliont
in studies. The recitations and songs of the
younger children elicited great
their parts peiiocuy; many prizes wero
applauw. Viola Bisbee and Leva
trost ogea retpeci yeiy aoout
eight and six being so specially attraotive in
manner and proucient in patt at to cauie
both parents and teachers to feel proud of
them Great credit It due to the tittori for
tholr whole performance and we should
congratulate oursolves that wehavo to good
a tcbool in our city. The r.csilemy reopont I
. I . it . . w J . ... . I
lnrnu rn -p "l """uu"r' .
The Texas Teachet's atsoclalion convoned
yesterday morning at the Methodist church.
About uity meniDors are present j ne an i vip uiiuuuiho. m u nnjvi objuuuisai-
nual address wti delivered by ! talnlog the Doslli m to which tbo It lustlv
the president Dr. Anderson of
P.t.lls lTnlIli. 1'ha iivanlfii.iu.ilnn:
The
wat oontomed by ditferent speakers this ma
AIIUI.J VM.".-J. ....in iviiivu
jority of whom advoostrd ii ttrong termt
moral and rellglout training in tchooli. In
to-davt toislon coinmissiouert made reports
on different changes that will be recom.
mended in the present school law. Tho
policy of the ttato board of oducallon rela-
tive to their tonding abroad for tcactera for
normal schools was deplorod and resolu-
tions on the tame drawn up which when
read were accepted. It it thought the
convention will adjourn to-night.
Waers.
Bprclal to tin H.rald.
Waco June 20. At 6:30 to-day a derrick
over the Brazos river used for hoisting con-
crete Into a cylinder for tbo Mltaouri Pacific
bridge gave way and fell with a terrible
crash. The workmen beneath had baroly
time to etctpe. Those standing on the
platform around the cylinder about fifteen
or twenty net n'gn wan tnrowo
to the ground on toot cedar
logt part of tba cylinder! f to.
Vidro lioet had not Ifg sulinierej at tne
. n... . . t V . I. I ...
aiitie. xnuoiusrooo was uruacu w iwu
30 188I.-VQL XIIVI1.
I :
F1om. Hi hip was broken arm broken
ana bone forced through flssh and cheat
stove in. He lived half an hour.
The Texas A 81 Louis narrow gauge r iad
to-day bought for depot grounds half a block
adjoining the Missouri P.ofle
grounds in west Waco. Their turveyor
weet of tbe city hat reached Commohe
Springs twenty two miles dittaot. Tbey
cwss the Santa Pe road half way between
the towns ot Banks and Crawford.
John F. Sed wick Bni.hed threshing twenty-lour
thousand bu. hdt of wheat and oatt
on his farm to-day.
Thermometer one hundred and two.
Fort Worth.
Special to tbe Herald.
Fort Worth June 29. On July 1st Caot
J. P. Alexander will take potteuion nf tbe
El Pao hotel he having bought out Mcjor C.
K.. Fairfai the present proprietor. Captain
Alexander is a plofsir.t popular gentlemsm
and will no doubt keep the El Paso fully up
to the high standard it has attained under
the management of Mlor F.irfai. . We
I understand that Cspti la Alexander will re-
. tain Me H V Rihh v. u.
at the depot to day.it was accidentally dU.
charged and created scatter but lorluutoly
no one wai hurt.
t Two Dolicemsn handlinirfl drunken nsnm
! woman who made terrible eflorts to escane
attracted quito a crowd o i M tin stroot w-
night.
lUiirnliull
Special to the Her. Id.
Marshall Juno 29 There are rumors of
'P1"1 t"k nong the railroad
mtn Rt tb'8 Poiat- To causes impel tbo
movement. One is that tho wages of tbe
train men will be reduced 15 ner rent nn
t.. . . . .
ril1?- h! 'JLC0Dd U -?'e1 blak
ju" i 7 i u. n.'16 0J'' thBa Prt'
'"K fton the Texas & Paciflo road
.i"r. .3 '.. j . '. ?"U8ai no
e'so an accurate descr ot on of the r nr.fn.
m. . .
tel"l ln.elicefh forbidden employment
ntl ftflV TOflil nt n ran oh n.Minanli.1 il. tL.
i " V p" " 1 "7 ; u lm
ieJZ f'f? 11 h certia lbor P'
CVJ; OTf d
ftt ion in th but whether any oontost
c'u.'t r" be6S' -us...
J lv"- The heat is
'"T'0 8nd luuff"r''- Crops are doing
ti'o n:i . - i t
h J.? " flundry 1C0mPny
have probably sncured tba contract to
lurnieh
enr-wheels for
tho entire Gould
combination in Toxhs.
s
sl"cl' the Humid.
San Antonio Juno 29. Tho Exprofs'
BrownsvillospecialannouncMtho death of
GBheral Survanda Canals at Matamoras
Mexico aged 40 joars.
i . 1 reported from a roiiable sourso that
I F Dinril hlJ 11.1 tuvn ... . ....4 . 1.
j;l7 u" J ur'
Olllo hill AtajCO? Cuuntv. This makes iir
rou""" M oot locality which about
a week sjo wi s u scene of a bloody conflict
b 'twoon coninnding fuc'.inna of cttlo roep.
Unless the gove-.? l-tci-vcnos ihero wl:i to
great losses of In'.) in ll.is acciion as theso
troubles it I?' : "! ('n-v hundred? into
tba feud.
K H. Noal cburod 'With ombizz'ing
$14 000 from lhoS..a Antonio real estate
building and loan association was placed on
tril to-day. llo is now in j-s.il.
Tho New Orleans exruraionists leave to-
morrow greatly delighted with their viiit.
Krculmni.
Special to tbe Herald.
Bronhim June 29 At 7:80 this veiling
Are broke out in Charles Pnvlon's foundry.
nnnniitA iha nnnipi itn.i h..ii.i;n. ..i.i. i.
rr "Mi "
y if Th
0f"
S"idp 7hl0.nt 6 CC'i "lsl- U''
tlZ lhoU"lnJ do""rff ' un-
known.
About forty DrenUniites attended the sale
of lots at Temple on the Santa Fo railroad
to day. Lots sold ss high at $000.1 M oailicrrord.
l?cltI to the Herald
! Wcathcrford June 29 Shcrid F. I.
Johnson received a ttlcgrsm lrom Governor
Robertt thi. morning rospliing William
! Burton until July 22. Tho governor had
I not time to examine the pntltlon for coidjiu-
taHon as it was presented so lain.
I mi Ml K rt . at . . .a.
mm oi carter vara aicsieriviiio.
on Haturdav nliiht last. Loss about t. n
i thousand dollars. No insurance.
No rain yet.
Nberrana.
' Biwclal to tbe Herald
Sherman June 29. The charter of ins
oornoratlon for (he Texas. Loulsi ana & Wes.
tern Narrow-gaugo railroad from this place
to Monroe Louislant wat tent to tbe teore-
tary of state to day.
T. 't.Ol'l!t.
Jay Gould Abont to tie! Control of the
Union Depot Land Forcers Cap
tared.
Hreclal to the Herald.
.t ........ t..... .
Dfc iJau " uro ---vne oi tne prio.
lniiii.fi . . ..t r.U.r ..r.iii. h. lfinnf
- " j ........ -j ..........
ber gcogrtphictl petition and any other ad'
vantages It lha lack of terminal faculties.
They aro astonishingly Inadequate for
handling tho ' freight and pas-
senger business now d-no borit
anil ttsnd as a bar to a future Inureasr. In
view of these faols it is of inter stto know
that St. L iuis Is tit have s new union d".ot. '
tlerelolore iney Have beii the bridge com-
pany tunnel u.'inpmy t-antit c.'inpaiiy ai d
union depot company. The brljg
and tunnel o.iiupanlai are con
trollol by the G utd interest
wnlie th'rinpit and transit o iiTiptl-i ars
control lid b. Cinolnnall partus. Thi iUn
in owiHiiiplat'un is to ounib'iiH t w il:lfr-
enl compaiilri in ore oluni lii is.riorall
under O iuM's Control Gidl'i pi'ulis j
methods ol aba-irpilon are nlrevtt ntw.nlr
The Gould part) aro gradu illv I'u.vti tr liii'
tbettni'k of the mriri l ti. ami it is ai ni l :
certain that a puM'ti n'in hiiici"i-i! t w-ll be
mado In a few d-iys that Ihrdtfr u.t o ni
panics aro under one m'iiiai:"u"t. ' Jui
where tbo mw ili.iun tepnt aid hlivatd
ittenint btinotvatbaandeMriiil rd upin.
owing to .the. d'Uloulty In ob.tlaii'g land
enough to build as 1 rge a ttruotfre at Is
HERALD.
NO. 18-t
conlemnlstsd. Th . j
oonsideraUoa are for atlructure;twoibousand
leet long and wide enough for aU roads now
centering here and several more are to be
built. The project altogether is on a seal
tbat will comnM bIik k.
great Gould's usual m.....
' doing things of this kind
D.'DUtv United St.lo. M k.l wu...-
reached thUciij to-day with J. A. Whitten
y. . nmiinu ana i. u. Simpson of
Oregon oouiity Mo. who have been indicted
by the Uniied States grand iurv fnr
conspiracy to de raud tlm
fraudulout land entries and perluries
in connection wi h the same. Simpson's esse
is an aruument in f.ir..rnf iktk.... .u.
crime is hereditary as his father who was
pruume iuuge oi uregoo county and also
figured as a greenback candidate for con-
gress bat been incarcerated for di tilling
and an uncle and auut were convicted and
are under punishment for a transaction in
fraudulent pension papert in which tho
government was cheated.
The Missouri Paciflo railway company
have issued a circular to agents of interest
to Texas shippers. The circular says : "On
July 1st arrangements for;inlerchat ging bus-
iness at Minflola T..U uh.M .......; I.
- VJnv l .. . iu WUUH.IIUU IB
made with tbe International & Great North
ern raiiwuy will be completed Business
or points on that Hue or reached
by It will be sent to Mineola. Connection
is alao made at Mineola with the Texas &
Pacific- railway and husiuoss for points be-
tween Sbreveport and Dallas mut bo sent
bV WaV of Minnnlk ltn.lnn.c fr. nnlnl. An
J ! - ""B"". ...I UVII.. VII
the Transcontinental iliui.l.m nf ii.a T.
& P.cillo and north of Marshall must be
ent via Bells at bereloforn. lln.lnen
for poims on the inuin lino Texas & Pac Uo.
westof Dallainuat be sent via of Fort
worm jrrunht for points on the Galveston
flarrisburg 4 San Antonio and Texas &
New Orleans railways must bo way billed to
Houston via MirmnU let riirritht vtatna
Freight for tho Gulf Colorado: SauU Fe
must be way billed as pnr division thoet to
Alineolaatotir proportion of rates via
Milano Junction or through to Houston via
Mlueola as tbe caso may be. Buainoss lor
Houston co' signed to tbe care of tho
Houston .t Texna ('Antral miir.i.it f.r n.l.l.
on the U. & T. C. railroad mutt be billed to
Lieoison. When tiusioess is routed by ship-
pers to go by other routes than the above
such muting must be respected.
A Jtff. rson city special says: Articles
consolodalinir tho Ht. Intnl.. Arlmnii.. unit
Texas railroadof Musouri.rit LjuitArkansas
& Texas of Arkema1; Missouri Arkansas &
Southern of Arkansas under
the name of thn Sl I.hiI. Aibn.n.
& Texas railway were tiled to-day with the
secretary oi state xoe directors ol tne new
compsny are C W K'igers and Alex Douglas
of Hl Louis ! .Inhn O.Uv aril II M Nii.hi.la
of Springfield Mo.; J U Van Horse and B It
l : I . . . r ... .. . . . .
uavmaon oi r ayeiievuie art;.; J a u
Blackburn of Rogers Arkansas;
Peter Van Wiuklc of War Esgle Ark;
C. W. Rogers of St. Louis is rsi-
dent; John Oday of Springfield vici pres-
ident; T. W. Lllhe treasurer and loci . tar);
Alex Douglass arsUtant secretary
until the first election of oUlcert. Tbe cmi
solidalion was consummated on tbe 10. b
inst. The entire length of railway formed by
the consolidation is about one hundred and
thirty five miles and will run from Plymouth
station a point on tho line of tbe St. Louis &
San Francisco railway about fjrty-aoven
nul.'S east of Pierce City M..soulbwardly
through Marry county Mo. and southwest-
wanlly through Umton and Washington
countios Arkansas to Faetteville thence
eiuihwaidiy inrougb Washington Slid
Crnwford counties to Fort Smith Ark.
Abdul Aala'a Aaanaaln Kesiicnerd.
Coiiiltn'iiiop'o Jue29 The court In
caso of tho pritonort Midhat Pasha Meho-
mocd Pasht Houri Paths Alibay Nejab
B.y Fabil.i Boy Uadjunvheraed Muttapba
Gho Wrettlor Mutlapha Gardener convict
ei of the murder of Abdul Aziz bat pvted
sentence of death. Uisil Paiba and Z'gd
Paslia who woro implicated in the murdur
have ' ic'i been sentenced to ten years fei.al
terviludi'. i'ho prisoners bavo eight dait to
sppvai.
London Juno 29. Tbe Conitantinoplo
crrrt'ppoiiderit oftbe Times sijs tho advo-
catel unnoiiited hv the iudicnl aiiinnrlliui In
trial ol tne prtscnert implicated to the mur-
oeroiAOJUt az. conducted tho dolense
to lamely tbat Mibomed Dsmad
Pasha undertook his own dufvnto and n futud
snind of tho actu.aliont against him. Upon
MidLiit Pntha't commencing bit defono
Sourerounp Paths picsidout uf the council
retired fioin the bench stating
that Midhat Paaba had accused
him of personal enmity. Midhat
Pasha spoke over aa hour. Uu pointed out
tuveral mistakes In tho procedure and siked
permission to cross-examino witnesses and
tbe prisoners who have confessed to I horn.
Tho demands buinir refund Midhat l'aiha
declined to proceed ai.h hit delense and
alter court bsd tbreo timet vainly invited
hiui to nrt ened. the hearinir arm HnniarMil
cloned and the Judges reliied to consider
veruici oi toe court
Isssported KahlblU for the Atlanta
Kapokltlots.
Waihingtot. D. C June 29. The treas
ury department to-day issued a circular
notifying collector! of customs that all
machinery and othor articles arriving from
abroad at the ports of New York Boston
and Pbilsdi Iphia destined tor tba inter
national ctton exposition at Atlanta in
October must be shipped by bondtd com-
mon carriers front the port of first ar
rival to Atlanta under provision of
the asi approved June 10 1880 ami tho act
nf February 28 1881. Goods arriving at
Beaufort South Carolina may bt similarly
sbipped on entry for warehouse and trans-
portation alU r tba examination by custom's
i f& 'ers u.-uslly required in such esses. Oa
lliu arrival of goods at Atlanta they will be
taken possession of by the surveyor of cus-
tom and entry for warehouse In the
usual tnannor will be reaui'od after
the ootiding of the exhibition building.
Goods withdrawn for consumption and pay-
inont of riutine after on year from data ol
importation wn d ;tu.Djeci to in additional
duty ol ten pr centum and dutirt otborwlse
accurlr g. All urods en to red in the foregoing
manner not withdrawn for consumption
or asportation within three years lrom tha
date of toipr'jtlin will become subject to
to tilu nuu rval'xid duties etc.
Kllli Klralnsr.
L w''ton Me Juno 29-JuJge W. Gil
rM vt UAih wat jet tor day nominated for
Mrgrst by tuo ireenbickert of tha second
il tlrt Jml Uilbn'tbo(oM the nomlna-
ion i'e Vd liiniioirt'i stand with the green-
dark pirtv aint gifmribarit party prlnolpla
hi d to vole with B'ma kra in tha organl-
ra'ion oftbe ratio' l hii'e uf repiwentatlvN
hi case ha should bo elo'tof. R-aoiutloot
were adpbtrd agalrs"tha ne't"iial banking
ytteoi and for Iba lnimcdiata au.ittl o tbe
public debt.
E'TtBLUHSn 1119
miasm cknij
I i
THE NEWS OF THE DAY
8 TBASSMITTED BT THE TELEO-KATH-
Toraada la nm Hanap.hlre-tariker
....... aoraioa tlallroaa Dla-
aater . rrosioaltlon Frum tho
loahllnsjltoa ta Conreatrala
n;toaltllaKad Depew-
Conali.a; uota K.ny.
two Vole - llerr
Host the (loclal-
lat Nhhioq.
eed Etc.
Coakllsssrltea Propu.. l oasprossslaa.
Albany N. Y. Jute 29.-Tne stalwurti
and half-breeds had a lenethv Aonf.Mnra
yesterday afternoon but reached no conclu.
sion. it is said tbat tbe friends of Conkling
senta proposition to the hslf.hnwd. that ik.
stalwarts would accept Depew for the long '
a ll .1. . L a
wrui ii ine nan Dreads would accept Conk-
ling tor the short term but the hall'.bretds
would not listen to such aaarrargement and
tbat Senatoi i Robertson and Woodin were
especially opposed to It.
1ATKH. .
The adminlitration supporlert ire still
firm in rejecting the proportion of the stal-
warts to elect Conkling and Depow for tha
short and long terms respective. Tbev
say they would prefer to accept Plait but
at tbe same time thoy sco no way cut of the
dead lock owing to the firmness of Conk-
ling s supporters who evince no ditpoiiliun
to give him up.
THIC BALtOTlNQ.
The vote to fill the short terra vacancy
was as lollnws: Potter 62 Conkling 42
Wbeolor4 Cornell8. Li bam 18. Folger 1
Uoskms 1 Rogers 1 Crowley 1. No cboioe.
When the uatue of Senator Foster was
called he said tbat as his vote here had been
iaueu mio question in the senate by tba
senator from tne 25ih district be deemed it
proper to make an explanation of his voting.
Ha bad been actuatd by but
one consideration aid tbat waa
to elect two senators in the place
of the two si nators;wbo hsd resigned. SoVar
as he ooull learn tha viaai. kl. .1....
' v w. WM VUII.VIIU
ems. he belibved tbat they did not detire
lhA rntiifn nf Ihn ....I I . ... .....
uu imuuni aooasori. Wlin v
tbat view he bad first voted tor the candi-
dates known as half;breeda and subsequent-
ly for a half-breed and a stalwart and then
lor two stalwarts. This week he had deter-
mined to vote for tbe iwo stalwarts audit
no election was secured hs. would then vote
for an adjournment. Ho then explained tha
vote for Lieutenant Governor Uoiklnt
whore course In publio life he eulogiad and
concluded by vutiug fur Haklus.
Mr. 41l'(!rlhl'. athnn kia nana
called said he bad simply alluded to the
gaunt man voting uir ij'eu .enatit Governor
uoskms when it was kuown that be was
paired with Senator Astor although the
senator (Foster) bad said tbat be was not
paired on Lieuterant Governor Hot kins.
The volo to fill tha lung term vacancy was
at follows: Depew 60 liarnan 60 Piatt 28
(Jornoll 1 Wheeler 1 Crowloy 7 Tremaine 1
Lapbam 1. No choice.
Mr Sharpe cAWed a rrsolullon that in
tho voting hereaftnr.nn ink ing to be excused
members of enuto have unlimited time tor
explanation and members of the house be
limited to two minutes each. Ho liked that
the resolution lie on the table till to-morro w
which was agreed to.
Mr. Sharpo then moved adjournment.
Carried aea 81 noes OB.
Tornado U .tw slanipahlra.
Frsnklln N. H Juue 29.-A dettrucliva '
tornado stiuik this villege about 4 o'clock
yesterday uflernoon attended with a tempest
ot rain and hail and almost incessant thun-
der and lightning. The bail stones were
more than an Inca in diameter and foil In
great numbers and spread ruin everywhere.
Half of Ihehouieilin tbo place bad their
windows shattered. Multitudes of chim-
neys were iwept down trees were up-
rooted and gardens wore everywhere
ruined. Tbe damage soems to have been
mainly confined to this village and valley
and lor a milo or two on each lido. The
path of tho tornado wat not more than' two
miles wide. Minv bulldirgi were badly
damaged among (bom the Methodist church
of West Franklin by a flood uf rain and
hail which poured iuto them through
the shattered windows. Tbe Catbolio
church wat moved tlx inches nn its
foundation and twisted und badly damaged. ' '.
A two-story house together with tba bsrn
and shed belonging to D. E. Brown was
blown down aud George U. Drake's new
bous 1 was lifted and turned over several feet
fn in Its foundation leaving it a total wreck.
Freight cars at tho Northern railroad
depot wero blown off tbe track. Great
damage was done throughout tbe town by
tbe furious .weep uf ram though tbe itorm
lasted tcarcoly fifteen minutes. At eleven
o'clock last night another furlout itorm
occurred accompanied by mtioh thunder
and lightning tbe rain falllog In a perfect
delugo for two hours.
Mealeaa Mew.
City of Mexico June 29. General Pa
cbeco governor of the federal district tucs
ceeJt ex-President Diae as minister of ptibllo '
works. Dr. R. Fernandes a senator bu
been appointed governor of the federal dis-
trict. The details of the Morales railroad acci-
dent augment Ih.i horrors ot the d'saitor. In
addition to the killing previously reported.
aro thlrtysseven women and five children
mostly wives and children of
soldiers. The authorities cf Moralot have
been officially informed tbat tha accident '
was onuted by oi.e of the officers who. fear-
log tbat the soldiers would desertoonipelled -by
pistol In band tbe engineer to go forward
inipitanf bis relucance on account of tha
heavy rain and the Intense darkness of tha
night. The oflloar and the engineor ware
both tared and have beea arrested.
llerr Itoaa heateaeed. . '
London June 29 In the central crl nlp-'.
0)urt to-day Lord Chief Juttioa qft'0M
sentenced Htrr Johaon Mott pom-
Frelhelt convicted of Inoliltx to murd.
sixteen months Imprisonment at hard labv
Lord Oolerldge said tbo prisoner's otfente
wat dalestabla and cowardly and but for
tho Jury'a reoommendatloo to xnercy.
na would nave inniotra sentence 01
penal servitude llerr Mott on having lha -1
prisoner's dock exolalmtd "One might at
well ba In RuaiM"
Ualll af Harder. '
Chtrlestoo 8. 0. June 2U.-AI Spartan.
burg yetUrday B. W. Blob who In May
last Hilled bli wife by ihoollog bar and than
cutting her throat and who afterwardt at.
tempted lulctde. was fuod guilty of murdrr.
im Qtnw wn inHuty.
I
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The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. XXIVII, No. 184, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 30, 1881, newspaper, June 30, 1881; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth286515/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .