The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 56, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 2, 1882 Page: 4 of 8
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THE DALLAS DAILY HERALD.
PPOUTS. ELLIOTT & HALL.
K-itared at tho 1'ostornte at Dallav Second
Cum wall waller
THURSDAY FEBRUARY 2. I882
INDICATION.
For tlii' Vet liulf Warmer fnir neiitlier;
winds in.nily (.oulheiuterly iul stationary proa-
Mire. a .
As Indiana journal contciula tlmt that
state lius fifteen liuiidred commercial trav
oleni wlio cell $750IW0U0 per unnum.
Ji:htick Fikld and I'.tc llon.lt. J. Jewell
of the Erie railroad ottj;ht to feel im
luensoly happy. They have been mei.lionfl
in connection with the presidency.
Tiierk is a jilaee near l'hiladelp.'iia which
The Pirates of l'unzance oukIiI to visit
Some charitable ladies built an orphan asy
luin and tlien discovered that thero were
no orphans to put in it and they don't know
what to do.
In an artic.lo yesterday morniiiK we
undertook to say that the case or two of
smull-pox In our ruidst were "well tiimrun
tined" but the brilliant compositor set it
up "well guarantecinu" and so destroyed
the effect of the whole brevity. Wo trust
our readers will recognize the inexcusable
mistake of the compositor.
We heard a democrat pay a few days ufio j
that John Kelly and the lain many cop.
bpirators at Alhnnv New York ought to
bo hung and ho went so far as to say Unit
he would cordially endorse the action of a
vigilance committee in taking them out
and-lynching them. This is going rather
far but it only shows how cadly tho ilnmo-
cralic as well as the republican party needs
reorganization and purification.
1'iiehiiif.nt (ionai.f.8 is exceedingly und
perhaps dangerously ill and two painful
operations have already been performed
upon him. It is feared that the executive
of our sister republic will die soon from the
same disease which carried away our own
lamented Garfield pyemia. Reports from
the sick chamber indicate that the presi-
dent's death is only a matter of time. In
such event Honor Yuilartu tho chief justice
would suc:ccd to the presidency.
Tim Now Orleans Times-Democrat has
(lie following: 'Tern is not to be coni'u-
vated by Chili provided suo ac cpls the
terms ol peace oll'ered which are hard
onnugh. Kite is to j ay a war indemnity Of
$iO000'0O and lose ono prTiin e. 1 ti lit u
of the indemnity she is to hand over the
Lotion islands where her most valuable
guano deposits are to be found. The war
indemnity Is not extravagant but Tcru is
si wretchedly poor that it is doubtfi.1
Whether she ever can pay it."
Tim St. l.ouis I'ost-Disp.it :h presents tho
H;iccUdo of a strrii? believer in the final
triumph Lul. a dounVnj Thoiiuis to ti e
advantages of tin Monroe (lo.'trine. It
says: The seiilin.ent in favor of anima-
tion seems to be growing in Canada.
Speeches at Toronto and Montreal huvo
been made in the last two weeks strongly
desiring a separation trom tho Great
llrituin uud beneath all the tendency
seems to be toward a junction with our re-
public. ' If the trade were consummated we
would acquire a good deal of worthless
tsrritory and a worse than worthless aris-
tocracy to put against tho advantages of
this juncture. 'Manifest destiny however
will eventually gather the whole of North
America under one Hag let the advantages
or disadvantages bo what they will."
a
Am unknown correspond! ut who thinks
lie has discovered several contradictions and
inoxplicabla parages in Judge Cox's Into
clmrpo to the (iuiteau jury wants us to
give him light on tho subject. Wo are not
sufllciontly versed in tho intricacies ami
delicate shades surrouuding logal proposi-
tions to give any more lucid exposition of
tho law of Insanity than did Judge Cox
and from the seemingly universal approba-
tion of the couutry-at-large and particu-
larly tho Judge's profession we aro pre-
pared to presume und so say to our cor-
respondent that Juik'oCoxdid probably as
well us we could do in giving a clear ami
correct chsrgo relative to the niceties of
thought involved in the law of insanity. It
would require too lunch of our time to im-
prove on the Judge's charge.
Bkrusaxt Mwo is to be tried in Wash-
ington City this week by court martial on
a charge of shooting at (iuiteau. As (iui-
teau was lying on his bunk In his cell at tho
tlmo the cracked-brain sergeant shot a ball
through bis window how can it be said (list
the sergeant shot at the assassin? It may
have been tho Intention of Mason to kill
(Iuiteau but who knows whether It was or
not? If Gulleau had been standing at tho
window when the shot was II rod the
burthen of pi oof would have been uwin
Mason to show that his Intention was hot
criminal lint as (iuiteau was not at the
window was not seen nor aimed at by
Mason how ran the charge ol assault with
intent to murder lie againut Mason? lie
no doubt Is amenable for a breach of mili-
tary discipline In leaving his post and dis-
charging his rllle but only this and " noth-
ing more."
(M. 1
Tnit New Orleans? Times-lie morrat of
recent lisue in Its seal to advertise tome-
. body's book does Dallas a T"ry great Injus-
tice. It says: "(if all the titles in the
Union save Cleveland wbrr the real cere-
mony of Interring the body of the mtinlrml
president took place New Orleans wss (he
only one which made an exhibition of hr
grief at the loss of the chief eirculireol the
nation by grand display and funeral pro
cession wherein the multitude took psrt
Irrespective of color olltles or religion."
No doubt New Orleans paid her rrspecls to
the dead president and made a display
thereof In a manner and style worthy of
herself snd In harmony with the genuine
earnest feelings of her people hut she wss
not tho only southern city that did this
Ik.ll.a .11.1 nit ltl.ll Vo fll-ltiUll. Kl..l nt
having done and has never thn.tght It a army l!st Ihhihu a stipendiary of the
matter that should he heralded to all the ! government ? )l is not in want bui on
world sf.crt.ic mnnncroftho Times Demo- themntrary may well be rlac I as mill-
crat. i i-maire. It Is time to nip all luevvments
A CIVIL LIST.
The people of the country have had their
eyes on congress sinco the opening of the
session in December last aud.thcy are ask-
ing themselves what that body can mean by
ils ellbrts to establish a civil list. It is a
trite saying that republics are ungrateful
but such is not tho ciuso with ours. Our
government in its official capacity and the
people of our country have ever been prompt
to recognize the merits ot their nuhlie ser-
vants and to recompense them with honors
and with pecuniary benefits for whatever of
service they have rendered. Hut every pa
triot in this land every lover of our free and
democratic institutions every adherent of a
republican form of government pure uud
unadulterated must look wilh alarm as well
us with disgust and indignation upon tho ef-
forts of the majority in congress the repub-
lican purty to fasten an imperious aristoc-
racy ujion our tree of liberty. like n parasite
to feed upou its very vitals. A civil list
ouch as was inaugurated by tho retirement
of the late Mr. Justice CliHord of Muiue to
make room for Stanley Matthews on the
supreme bench and being continued by
the retirement of Mr. Justice Hunt on full
puy and the proposed establishment of
(ieucral Grant upon tho retired army list
is simply the creation of un aristocracy to be
supported by tho government. They ars
to have all the honors and all tho emolu-
ments of the places they onco actively
tilled but nre to do no service therefor. A
wise und just law has been in force for a
long tune that when a justice on tho su-
preme bench bus terved for ten years in
that ciuncily or has reached the njre of
three score years and ten that ho may bu
retired upon an annuity und tho same law
applies to army und nuvy oflicers who havo
grown old und gray in the service of their
country und we aro not of thoso who
might be disposed to say nov to bo cm!'
ncntly just and fraleful a law-alaw which
is but a recognition of the duty the country
owes to those of her sons who have devoted
their time their talents und their lives to
her service. Hut the creation of a civil
list such as is bended hy Mr. Justice
Ward Hunt and that General Grant
is longing to swell is nn entirely difl'erent
mutter. Judgo Hunt is neither seventy
years of uge nor bus ho served as a federal
supreme judge for ton years and why
should ho be tho recipient of special favors'.'
It is truo that ho Is incapacitated from
serving longer as a supremo judge but is
that any reason why congress whoso sworn
and bounden duty it is to guard the in-
terests of the people anil to protect their
money from useless expenditure should
aid unit ubet this mercenary judge in his
mendicancy anil by retiring enable him
like a leach to fasten on the public treasury
and draw u yearly stipend of $UIih) for do-
ing nothing? Why should such a precedent
be forced upon the people? Hut mm solu-
tion to this precipitulii move on tho part of
the republican majorities in the two houses
of congress suggests itself to our mind
and that is that tbey desire
to retain a republican majority
on the supremo bench. Tho retirement of
Judge Hunt enables I'resident Arthur to
appoint un nctlvo stalwart on tho bench
and tho precedent of retirement having
been established tho aristocratic civil list
having been created it will bo next in order
to retire Judge Field a democrat that his
place may b tilled by another acllvo stal
wart republican. It is a lumentublo fact
that the United States supreme court has
been nothing for y cars but a political ma-
cbino to grind out opinions to back up the
republican party in lis violations of the
constitution encroachments upon the
rights of tho states and infringements of
the liberties of tho people. Only a pnlltl-
cal court could have decided that paper
money was legal tendor and only a political
court could have sanctioned I bo stealing of
tho piosidcucy. Tho creation of a civil list
is the establishment of a line
of aristocrats and any such
action Is in antagonism wilh the
genius of our form of government. There
can bo no privileged class in u republic
whero all tho citizens stand upon a common
lc vol legally and the creation of this civil
list the retirement of Judgo Hunt is but
another step on the part of the republicans
towards ccntrnlUat Ion monarchy indeed.
Whero Is tho precedent to stop? A federal
judge holds his olllco for life on good be-
j havior in other words he cannot be re
moved from olllco savo for cause by Im-
peachment but by this new Tangled ar-
rangement of the republican majority this
subversion of the spirit ! tho constitu-
tion to party ends a Judgo who may bo too
honest to prostitute his exalted position to
political ends may be retired and a pliant
and ready tool appointed In his stesd.
Hedged about with such bulwarks of protec
tion and assistance as the courts of
tho land and over lut.uno office-holders
with all the p itronngo and influence of tho
presidential ofllie and of the vart.
ou departments ol tho govern-
ment how Is the republican
patty ever to be held amenable to the peo
ple lor any inlipiity ol which it may be
guilty? S'lintor I.ogau of Illinois Is
striving with all his rugged chuiuence
unceasing loquacity and muscular effort
generally to havo Ins friend his 11. Ins
Achilles General Grant placed upon tho
hind ivo army list at a salary of fl.'.oni per
annum wo believe It Is. We cannot fur
the life of us sen any good reason for any
in b in tinn on the part ol cougrcrs. To do
s would certainly bo no additional evi-
dence of the country's grateful appreciu.
tlon ol the servbts rendered by General
(rant. Not only tins ho been commander-in-chief
of the American army In time
of war und in time of cacc but twice
lias he been president of the re-
public the limit made legal hy cus-
tom and common consent of the couutiy
and lie has been j.-lven an ovation
from one extreme end of the land to the
other ami to-lay no cltisen of the country
fil.'s more completely tbe hearts of a major-
ity nf the people or Is more honored and
ropcctel by tbe entire people than lie Is.
Why then we ask In tbe name of our form
of government In the name of our free In-
stitutions In the name of the liberties of the
people should General Grant be taken tip
from civil life lo be placed upon the retired
tending toward monarchy in the bud and
this creation of a civil list is but such a step.
Let the democrats be wary and force the
r.'cord in all such efforts upon the republi-
cans THE IiLOCK 8YSTKM.
One l'art of the New Tork Central ltallroad
Where It Is In I'm).
Mr. Frank L. Pope the well-known pat-
ent expert said this mornim? tlmt ii.a r.. i
that the New York Central railroud was not
equipped with a complete system of block
signalling was all the more suriirisiin whim
it was known that tbut road possessed the
most perlect specimen of that system in tho
world on its livo milo truck between the
Grand Central depot nnd the Mott Haven
Junction on the other side of tho Harlem
. j urn omnium una wuracu so admira-
bly that in the lust ten years there has been
uuv fiu ui.-umt'ui iu u pussi-ngcr on tins
stretch of truck. Mr. Robert E. Luunitz was
killed in a collision In 1MT4 when a Harlem
train delayed in tho tunnel was run into
by a New Haven train comiiigafter it. Upon
invettttirnliitn it wna li.-..i.u..l il.t .1..
n.. ...... v nm.u ci v uiu. lilt
electric signals having got out of order
awiuc uiio nuu uuempicii to repair ineui
and had caused tho accident. On the livo
miles frnni Out rlnitnf In II. i M..H It...
. v. u "u iiatcn
junction there aro eight signal stations ut
. in v-winu a- iiiy-iumil Dcvcniy-seconu
Mglity-sixtn Ninety-eight One Hundred
and Tenth One Hundred nnd Twenty-
miii uuu wne jiunureu and Xliirtv-sevcnih
streets. The samo block svstcm in nrinci.
pic as that recently described in the Even-
ing Post is in use no two trains being al-
lowed in a block ut tbe same time.
1 11 M T. t'litm'tl iHiim'nn tl.n ...... ....r...i
description of the block signal is that known
aa tl.it .. .. I ....... I I. rm
... .n UUI.OIHUIIU rjsieill. 1110 two
rails of a stretch of truck the length
of tbu desired block aro niudu apart ol
nn electric circuit. So long as there
is no nietull'u connection belwion tbe two
rails u magnet at tlie signal post holds up
tbe signal meaning that the block is clear.
Hut the moment a train rolls upon the
track connection la established between tbe
tW(l Ir.'lt'kM liv Imioiia ftf tl... ...l....l i
. .. - ......... t. nui-i-in untl
axles of the cars and tho danger signal is
.n.-.ii.i mi. iiiiimi iim iraiu runs nit the
block the connection is broken und the
Hunger signal disappears. t ins svstcm is
in use on tho I'itchburg railroad 'hot ween
Boston and Wiiltbatn ; on tho Eastern
railroad Iti'tn'oi.n linut.it ii.l c.l ....
I MIL I .-'IIIUIU im I.
Old Colony road and on the Pennsylvania
Ml. 11 ll..t Ali 1 11...
" i.ii:i-ii jtiitxiuH uihi t.resson. un
tbe Fitcbburg road it bus worked perfectly
flir tbe lll.sf Oirni Vi.fira nuilln.i Li. l:i.i
and doing the service to'tbe complete .utis-
iii in11 im mi; . iMiiiiuiiv. tin some .-oails
the ringing of an electric bell replaces tbe
more perlect telegraph system used on tbe
Pennsylvania railroad between New York
and Philadelphia.
The irrt'llt. llilvnlit'iirn if tlm 1.1. .nl- ut......t..
" - - "v i.ii.i. ik milium
over every other kind of signals is tiiat the
uiiKiiii:t r Knows n iier! aim When to look lor
the signals whereas through inattention he
mnv not ttereeivn n mn n wii.liin. t ln :...
of the track swinging; a lantern especially
ii mn Bii-iini iiiiiii i im eugiufl is mowing in
toe eii'riiif'iii'H lufi ltni mi i.i...;. ....... ....
customed to look out and see thai the block
signal is all right will never miss it. Trains
enn now be brought lo u slop so quickly bv
means nftlif Viiiitiiriiui. Iir.iti; tt...t i.'..
danger ot collision ;euii be almost certainly
avcricu tiy the prompt disylnv of danger
signals. It has been repeatedly proved
that when the rails are dry a train running
at the rate of nvcnty-live "miles an hour can
be stopped in 1!IU feet about the distance of
a short city block. Going nt the rate of
thirty miles an hour a train cannot In-
brought to a stop within .too feet. When
the ruiU urn il.nti .in t.i.n im..i u. i...
added to tbe distance that a train will run
before fl ipping. New York Kvcniiig Post.
hi
Ono uf It ililiv la's Victims
III Mount Pleasunt cemetery. Newark.
will bo burled to-iluy Miss Mary E. Con-
oly of No. li'l Fulton street. Newark und a
sister of ex-Governor Conoly of Georgia
wlio died so her relatives say of a broken
lieurt cau-ed by the cruel ubsorntion of her
fortune) by the Merchant's bunk under
Oscar I . Baldwin's shameless mismanage-
ment. All her funds were invested in
tho stock of tho bank. Losing that and
permptorily ordered by tho government
to pay as much more as she lost was more
v u"i Mi-miuu nun lioic lo
bear. Unable to sleep tor brooding
over her loss her health gradualv gave
way with the result stated. Kx-Governnr
Couhly will be in attendance at the funeral.
I'cccaseii was a iiiivotti luemtier ol tlie Pres-
byterian church.
A gentleman competent to speak said
yesterday regarding ibo singularly small
showing niailehy Receiver .leuklnsonof tbe
Nugeiitjbusiness property that the fact wns
tho business hud nil been eaten out before
Mr. Jeiikinson took hold. During the two
mouths preceding the failure oft be bank tho
ilirulit w 1 in I hi.nti till i fm I m.t tutu t It mi A 1 1 in
WW by the cormorants who dealt in nancr.
...I.... ..r h.i... i I.. -n:...i '.i
ni'lllVllI .11111 - llll.-ll-ll- Ulllt'll io i no
bank and to llaldwin. Cnder good man-
HL'eliiiilit llin Xiii'imt liimiitfiiw u'mil.l Im...
cleared $I.Hi(Ml a year. Hut it could not
sianu paying;!.' 1 1 ami Hi per cent interest
for accomodations. The factory which
onco employed 7(0 men is now almost
slopped. Only a handful of men aro em-
ployed In linish up the work. Thoso will
go in a lew days ami the vast concern will
have lo close. Tho business is utterly
llt Ti Villi Mtlll tll.l Vll.H...!. .1.. .......
...... ... v.. .. i. i ii.iq mi nov 1MTII
even the furniture in their houses. (New
. i. ii i.i
urn. iicratti.
Our Tarls Legatlua
Mrs. Morton's charming receptions which
began on the first Tuesday of the year
promise to bo among the most successful
rendezvous of Parisian high life. Rarely
before lias any American minister been in
a position to entertain as Mr. Morton and
his benutllul wife do; never has our legation
been situated in such a manner as ft Is now
1 in tbe splendid hotel of tlie Pluee tics Flats
; Cuts. Hitherto except I bo members of
: the diplomatic corps few save
Americans were seen ut the receptions of
! .Miiuaiiic ui .ii inisirc i nope mat no
I one will think il necessary to inform me
that this Is had r rench tint now Mrs. Mr-
i Inn's drawinu-Mom is like a lower of llubcl.
' of course I mean linguistically as tlio tie-
I scenilanta or .Noah who worked on that
i building could not have resembled in ele-
gance ami refinement the charming circle
lover which the "scntationul American
beauty" as some one has styled her pre.
sides so gracefully Iroin 4 to ti:.')il I am told
Unit there are to he some very brilliant en-
I terialiiments given 'ateronin tho season
ion t iiiiiii Males square ami among
itbeni theatrical performances In one
or which Miss Hooper will
! take the leading part in "Froii-Krou" tbe
ouier two laiiv narts Demit niieti nv .Mrs.
Hutchinson a ci-devant beauty and her
t M .. I I . - . . . ..
i-iini l i.i nil' 1 irfurtliin I Kt n mini I'll'llJ
lillle blomle who reminds you nf one of
fi..i... r . 1. 1 . ..t. si ft........ t
iiiviiu 9 iiviiiiiii iinii-n. inr.i niniTr a
know lias a great deal of dramatic talent
so perhaps have tlie two other ladies hut 1
simnld bearraid In trust much to the ability
of M. Wableek who is cast for the hero as
his talent so far has been exclusively maul
I ffslcit as a warbier nf sentimental parlor
! faiisds. trans cor. . t. limes.
I Gold Is being washed from alluvial land
within the limits of GniuesviHe Ga which
i pays Kfty cents to the pan. The city
covers a dcMiit of gold-bearing material
: wbirli should be ullliscd. and no doubt
' will be as soon as the canal At aula so
I nnii li needs ti'e thmuuli Hint section
Tbe bed of ibal canal lore distance ol
forty miles V le cut thmugh veins and
deposits or g"M I'Carins ores.
STATE SPECIALS.'-
Continued from t int I'age.
Jtouatou.
Special lo the Herald.
Hoiston February 1. John Smith ar
rested to-day charged with systematic
stealing from H. Henke's store was com
mitted to tail in default of Jl.fluO bail. He
is an ex-convict having served live years
lor liorse-stcaiing.
Two friH)tpmfli Hum nii.l TIii.h.d..
covercda corpse near Stafford's Point lying
in the open prairie. The deceased hail red
nair uuu wore nine jeans pants. Cause of
death is unknown.
Sheriff Robes of Uvalde arrested at Ari-
cultt one John Gallen alius Dick Wilson
lor stealing cattle near Vvuldo three years
HPO. HtlllAll hHUtt mini.liii. n.i...:n... U..1
-n - ...... ...inning vuilliuin Ullb
had been discovered allowing some of them
w i;!.um. jiu iiuirrieu not long since in
Limestone county hut hud deserted his
wife.
A delegation of Odd Fellows left here to-
Ilil?llt for Ileuutlllitlt. IX'hnra tlinv a A
n .... . ..v.v ulVj at u wur
guinzo a new lodge.
Austin.
Special to tho Herald
Aistin February 1. Tho attornev-
general's report made nuhlie tn.d nv. shows
the following felonies in 1881: Murder
351; theft 2130; tirson thirty-two; perjury
ninety-live; rupe lorty-six; robbery
eighty; forgery 121; burglary 211; em.
bezzlenient forty-two; other felonies ltW5'
tnt.'il 4 H)A- K.Snfnvw.tiiiiia m....'..u. ..
lo2o convictions in 1880. The attorney-
gcnerul in reply to certain railroud coiii-
punies asking (but suits against them for
failing to meet their annual reports within
the tinio prescribed by law says: "I do
not consider my duty as attorney-general
extends to more than enforcing the huv as I
find it in the statute books."
vm was iirouen this morning bv Sub-
Contractor C. Eeecy in excavating for tbe
new capital.
Fort Worth.
Special to the Her.iM.
Fokt Worth Februury 1. The county
und criminal courts are still busily engaged
in hurrying the wayward sinners to jnstice.
The case against A 1 Hunter charged with
murder is set for to-morrow.
Ibirglais called nl the residence of Mr.
Allord last night during bis absence and
stole $(1.60 cusli and one pair of punts.
Mr. G. A. Lepmuin from Ilrenhani lost
bis pocket-book containing $87 cash near
tbe Saiitu Fe depot yesterday. He failed
to find it.
Mr. (iarrelt from Eufaiilu Alabama
will erect soon u mumnioth warehouse near
the compress.
Han Antonio.
Special to the Herald.
San Axtonio February 1. Tho topic in
this city for the past two days is the arrest
of the French count Do Kernmnn. charged
wilh an assault wilh intent to murder Dr.
Clippies his wife Miss Slicini a step-
daughter und n man named Dale coach-
man of tbe family. Three assaults were
matin ut different times. Tins will brimr
abo.it tlie biggest case ut scandal ever heard
of in this city. At present it would tie prc-
iiiiuiiic to say uiiyiiiiiig inure oi mo mai-
ler as tho whole will be ventilated in onen
court sliortlv.
I.uredo.
Special to tlio Herald.
I. ahum) February 1. General Trevino
and stuff arrived by a private conveyance
nt tho terminus of tho Mexican Nutionul
railroad yesterday evening and was there
met bv tbe emend munaeer of tlm ro ut
accompanied hy a large delegation of the
civil and military authorities of Laredo
and escorted on a speciul train to tiie citv.
At night no was serenutled by tlie Laredo
bund and culled upon by citizens genuially
Texarkuna
Special to the llershl.
Tk.xarka.xa February 1. Truck-luying
wus begun on the Texas it St. Louis ruil-
roatl east from this phice to-day.
A small mercantile failure.' in this citv
to-day.
Kiinls.
Special to the Herald.
Exnis February 1. In a shooting spree
between Joo Forsytbe Ren ana Charlie
Moore the former was seriously if not fa
tally wounded Charlie Moore was arrested
by Sheriff Ryburn und Hen escaped.
rrt MtKiivltt.
Special to tho Herald.
Fort McKavitt February 1. Muior
Charles Webb of tho sixteenth Vnited
States infantry died suddenly lust night ot
cuiiKvsiidii ui lite lungs.
Ernest Legnuvc the French academician.
says that bo bus ulwuys earnestly desired
the creation in Franco of colleges for young
f;irls; but now that they are to be created
10 feels n certain apprehension of danger.
Formerly girls were taught too littlo; now
according to the programmes ho thinks
they are to be taught too much.
FACTS ABOUT UMBRELLAS.
Antiquarians my that tlio umbrella was In-
V'.'ntisl shnrtljrnnertho fliml mid has been tint
It at Improved upon nf all appliance for liiiuum
comfort ilieslmpt) Ih'Iiih imw as It wss In ilio.-e
yowliftil days of tho world. An umbrella is
iiiiii'B like a pltfcon a to tho nuenllun or
Mim-tlio Ia4 one who Kelt It tmns It. Ilie fol-
Imvlug fact nlHuil iiinlirella-vswelally 'lie lnt
oiu' may serve evei-y n'mler a hplenillil prM'
ner or later: lo pUeo yniirmiihrelliiiii a ruck
liiolentea tlmt 11 Is slmiit lo rliaiute owner. All
miiiirellii carried over a woman the man itelttiai
li'ilhiiiL'tiiildrlpplnipiiirilie miii.liulleiilest'iiiirl-
tnlp. When tlio man bus the umbrella ami the
wiininn the dripping H tntllrale niHrrinm-. To
carry It at rliilil niiiilt- under ymir arm sliminc
that an eye l In v Uml by tlie mini wlio follow i
" Topiu aeotionmiibrellnbytliesiileoiHiilre
"I" MieslKiilllc Hint exeliam.v l nu roWierv.''
I leiiil nu unilinlln. (.Ipnlili'i tlmt " 1 urn n til."
l a carry an iuiibnlla iict IiIkIi vnomrli In lenr
"in im n cyi- sml Inm k iiff men's liiin slifiiiiles
' I mn a woman." To go wlllmiii an umbrella
In a mliilorinliow I mn sure or gettln.! rliea-
iniitbiii.aiiil will bnvo lo un hr. J m nu mi. to
iri't well." To keep a line liiul.n lln ror vmir ow n
ii-eniiilalHililu nl ST. Ji oii.uu hIwhvs In lit.
boii-e In ciin'of rliemnalliia or neetiient wuuld
violin iiinknuUlU iviu iniiuiMipuL'r.
The following eommimleiitlnn In thccillmrnf
.ie Salem (Max.) AV;i.t rlinws how an sitl.i
i 'iileil bl.vl.ltor: " I wnuM hive Hctvpti-1 your
lll'l IIIVlUlloll lovl.lt von In i.i.u .Vi..
nil iiles-ure lielorv llil Imil Hot my ..iiy
N r. Ithciiinnll.m. iiiiim in n. M Mul.leulv
UenrrlviHlls"! Krfilay ami wlihout stoi.piim jo
h.i ii. ui- mm niKinsi in nan trm-lusl nil' hjf
li.e inn wilh siu liaarlp that In u-t hour
uy burnt snd wrl.t wen- mi haillv swnllrn nii't
piinllil Hist I fill I Iiiiiii;)) nc 'if Mr. Ilateli
jisil leant had run over mo. Mr. Itheiimnil-in
hic.hct n a coiitol vMlnr of mine n.r several
years; he lwiiywelli ami put nn a great tunny
iiln.niiililnit lilin-t ll til biiiiiiiliMiiirilnt my mil-
fi.niu' nn.l linHn ii. r I nehnui po kel
I.l winter lie eaine ami utiiyist two iihuiiIk. I
llii tlilei l.lct Hint tbe IH XI lline ho nnw I would
climu.n hi-illel. I nn miuh wIhiI nl a Iim wlml
In fisil him wilh hot lliinlly coih'IiI'ImI to uvc
him Urns-iiirelnenl ailnvof Mr. JaiuhkIii
hmnilns. unoiiiinil niuht This ntn) lie I. iv
(.nihil with ami in p km lipid Inmti ami will
lenvvhy to niormw or tit xl iUy : mv beraniiot
slop any loniter be lis- pre lint hmlin-.. el.r-
heri. He I a ImuiirnuH rellow. ami he in.
Imi vlIMn snnivnr nnr Mlem rrb'tiil-; If he
ilia-a Jo-tine dim llei Mine Inn' thai I itid nnd
b Kuillii .p loii J. h. l.u.ivoi a.
MACHINERY !
SEND TOU PRICSS - AND TEHM&
r"DryQoods1ark
WINTEI
A. & E. MITTENTHAL'S.
Flannels ool Cashmeres Comforts Blankets
Boots Shoes Clothing Hats and Caps.
MARKED DOWN ! MASKED DOWN!
AT TIIE OID KKLIAI1I.K PI!V (iOODS ('
STOItE.
fel
E. JACCARD JEWELRY CO.
ST. LOTTIS.
Silversmiths Jewelers
Diamond Dealers
. Watch. Importers
etc: .
tSpccial attention is requested to the Solid Silverware raado by
Mti b10 -i. ilag stood tho t.ljjt for m()ro lluul ft 1Ilarter of "a
century. Every one in want of Silver Spoons should send to us
for illustrations and prices.
E. Jaeeard Jewelry Co
FIFTH A OLIVE RTS
Amusements.
Craddock's Opera House.
WED?!ESOAYl THURSDAY
KvcnhiKH and Tliumduy .Matinee
Madison Square Theatre Company
IV Til C IIUFIT f'rii.i. ......... .
vv.'ir.iii 1nAJIA
lirliiR tho oriRltml Now York Scenery with thorn .
7"i riiorn. mi ui'uiucr mm tins
1'Uy hail been iirosentwl 1000 cuiiacrutivo tiiuos.
Ttip ftrnntnet Pla... hA !...... c ..
d . . 'nv "i:nu-!i nuri'i'sn: urn.
dint OvHtlotm: Diizzliiiir Trluinphs; the Whole
nmitry Klcetrlileil; Thoutns l'ackod to tho
iui oiiiuru .noiripommi Cast.
IIAZHlj KIIIKE
UIIES ItOMR TO KVRKY HEAIIT.
Soatx enn bo noonrod nt tlio usual plnee.
Ailm M.llnn fit 9.V nn uvlr. nl.AP.... -... 1
noatn. Mntlneo prlio. "k;; amnll children. 50t:.
JBanlis and 25anlcrs.
8. J. Adajis. j. r Lkokard
ADAMS & LEONARD.
BANKERS
Corner of Elm and Anntln StrecU.
DALLAS TKXAS.
DiiT and iell exehauga on all the principal
.utnorEiinipo.
cities of feiinipc.
J. C. O'CONNOK C. C. 8I.AUOHTKIL
I'resldenu Vlce-l'rcaident
... . uiniiun Liunier
City National Bank
AD n i T t tu
Cash -Capital paid up . . $100000
limt-ci-nDu. T
J. C. O'f-onnnr ft ft s'litiiKhte'r K. J. Gannon
. iuiiiiHinn n. n. AlCfcUUre.
W. L. Hull J. n. wiNon.
FLIPPEN ADOUE" & LOBIT
BANKERS
Corner of Elm and Foydrai Btrccta
DALLAS. TEXAS.
THOSE INTERESTED l TEXAS!
SHOULn SEND 15 CFNTS TO
Pastoriza & Brown
Iloualon To
AXD GET BY HKTI'ltX MAIL A COPY
OF TIIK
Texas Annual
rou lcoa.
Tho only imblli atlon iMticil xlvlnij a loscrli.
linn of the
GREAT STATE OP TEXAS
And her InvxhamtlMp rpminrcra It all.
peat to-ilay
A Complete Ma of Texas
Hhnwln. lateat rnllmnd rxtrmlnna oorni'toil tin
til l34 t lull .! ...1 1 .. - .. 1
"An ii I1' I I I'"""-" i-ir'niy nir 1110
-1 '. " '. "i'-i'l'nnj li'i'll mpy. J."J
GUN STORE
II.IM. OTT. MittmiH.
find HnlVlt iaIrlna.
0. R. miller!
BUILDER.
M Main Kirwt.
t'ALLia thai
MITCHELL & SCRUGGS;
DALLAS TEXAS.
AGRICULTURAL
IMPLEMENTS.
ill1 inn
ed Bom
COG ELM STREET GOG.
FOUNDED IEZ3.
FJFTH AND OLIVE STREETS.
PT T..OITTR.
Corner Main and Lamar Sts.
WATCHES REPaTrED&i VARRAKTED.
JEWELKY MANUFACTURED TOORDEl
Henry Colrn
PAWNBROKER
Will iell tho fullowliiu nnrcdoerenl pMlf
ativitim ana private nie
ConniiGnc!og Dec. 21 1881:
F .1 one HntiiliiK rare i"M Wmrh.
r. n inn- iiiiilllliv I H'OPIIVIT H llli ii. . .
K "I. one lliitilliiii fM' Ktikluli l.i'Vr. 6
Vault. ...
II 774. mm lluiitli. I Kiu.ll.h l.i'VOf. l"J
Watih.
V- 7tt one ren fiii o. rllver Klein Wnti-n
(' M one llmnlpy t'li.n. ii 1 1 Ii n in Wntill-
CM' one Cnliil d.'l'l nine.
CMW one Cltnter ii.tnntiil l!lnc.
Unleos RceoracdFiiorto
that Tlmo.
Henry Colin
cV.7
108 Main Srt..
THE WOSES
01' i ll It
OF ST. LOUI3 MO.
Whlell worn tnlnlly lvlnvel H
Mnv mill nn.l Siilili.lllMr Sllil
ARE REBUtl-Tl
(-ier ltn mllelle'l (f . I
Btrlctlr Tars Vh'ti kA W
ColWr'ml ii ?sr Parts
Zivb DcnWc I:!!oa tlasecd.CU.
Central Drua: Store
MAX. It. 6TAnt KE4 (U fror
Corner Elm and Emails. Dallas Tn
fcritflp
HIS
FIHE
Jewelry
0.Zj33 or
iiiiiD ma
Collier OonipY
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The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 56, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 2, 1882, newspaper, February 2, 1882; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth286696/m1/4/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .