The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 84, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 7, 1882 Page: 1 of 8
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THE DAL
DAILY HEBALD
rnssoi.inATKD wxrn TnEi
U'LLAS U.VIU COMMKRCIAU
DALLAS TEXAS TUESDAY MARCH 7. 1SS2.-V0L XXIX. NO. 84.
KSTABMSJIED lsi
I'RICS fIV'J i ENT
LAS
lias heen entirely remodeled thereby giving more ltilit and more convenience to our ens-
turners. Wo have how (iieti and for sale tin- larger part of our spring purchases of
Ladies'. Misses' aDil I liililreu'a Shoes ami slippers comprising all the latest novelties ami
an endless variety from the cheapest to the very l est of arranUM custom. made aoods as
fur instance: Wo sell Ladies' Shoes at We. 1 00 81 IB SI : fl 15 S.'iw ami so ou as
liiidi us S10 0J per pajr guaranteeing ill every instance
111
We will open the season In Ladles' Slippers with the best Opera Toe Slippers ever sold
anywhere for'Scenui per pair while In oilier styles of Slippers our assortment ran ires
from Stir to fiucper pair. Besides all nnallltes of the favoriui Opera To Slippers In kid.
We have white and black satin and exquisite shades of delicate blue and pink. Our
Misses' Slippers will ratine In price from JiO cents up containing many new styles never
seen here before. For Gents' and Boys' o have repeated 'ur Standard Brands addiin;
all the new styles in the market and will have a
FINER AND BETTER STOCK
Of Low-irartercd Shoes than ever before. Our stock of standard heavv Shoes for farmers
and other laboring men have beon adievtcd with special care to durability and although
you will'iind our prices lower than anywhere else you will nlso tiud them Superior ill
Quality. 'Our purchases this season in Hoots and Slum have been made during a de-
pression priees an advantage wldch later buyers mld not avail themselves d anil
whii h vro'Will as wo always do ghK.ly share with our patrons opening and keeping npthe
ATI ill
Vilh t.'i:' most nuspU'ioiis prnsnoi-tB for RtMi(l Bh(rs tho very lowest prices. Wnhieot
special 4t.tem.ou to a line of goods to be
CLOSED OUT at SLAUGHTERING PRICES
And at the priees quoted they will be closed out in a very short time:
One iMt Infants' Newport Ties at 2.1 t'ent.- Worth BO Cent.
Our Lot liiliinta' Hull A Mile Tien lit U.'t touts Worth III) Cents.
One lAtt Infants' llurr ltutloned Newport lit III) Cents Worth lift tent.
One l.ot Infanta' Itronve Ankle Ties lit 35 Outs Worth 70 t'euts.
Oik Lot Infants' Kill ntvort Ties at 1a Cents Worth IS Cent.
One Lot Infanta' Kid. l-strap StindiiW at AO Cent. Worth 8ft Cent.
Out. l-t Kid lllittnncd and Newport Ties .! 411 Cent Worth K.tc hjmI 1100.
Olio Lot Kiuuy lnlnid IWn kluil -Newport Sanduls lit 40c Worth Tlio and rl.e.
All of the above come In sizes 1 to 4 and 2 to .". Heeled lc to l.V additional. We havo
aim u lark'C lot of Children s Shoes to be cl'Ht.l out nt cnrresnuudtugly low prices.
1'sr ies needing goods In any of the nlKve named hues will do well to
CALL OR ORDER by MAIL
As early as possible. We guarantee a saving of 50 per cent on all of thuu.
SAMEE BROTHERS
DALLAS.
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE
The Floods.
Motrins March fl. The river at this
point has declined ono luchaiid now indi
cates thirty-live feet five metes abovo tlio
low water mark. Commissioner llangum
nf Arkansas sent supplies tliis afternoon
by steamer to the needy at Leconia Circle
and up the White river.
A Helena Arkansas special says: The
river bus risen over lour inches in the past
twenty-four hours which brines it up to
within live Inches of lite Into rtso.
It is 'thought by Monday the water
will bo above the Inchest point
reached this season. The river is expected
lo continue rising till about the l-'th. Citi
zens are thoroughly aroused and will
make a hardv llirht and aawa the front
levees possible llnckwater in the city is
rising at about the same rate as the main
river but will rise faster when the levees
give wav. which will be about Monday.
N'rw Rt.itA.ts March 5. To crevices
are reported in bayou la t ourche levee.
one near I.a Fourcho crossing the other
near Ihibodeaux. 1 he latter Is every sen
ous. Tlx' break believed to be on the west
hank is now six feet and the water Is said to
be three feet deep on the public eoad in the
vicinity. Unless these breakscan be speed
ily closed great danger will result.
i.ATKK.
Mkmi'Iiic March 0. The river at this
point is about stationary but will doubtless
oegin rising again to-night as heavy rnins
have fallen to-day throughout this region.
m an intarvtew to-night Commcesuincr
Mmigtttns of Arkansas aid that in the
counties of Mississippi Crittenden Lee
ninsett Uross Craighead Ht. rrancts
rliillips Deslio. Cluioc and Monroe in
Arkansas he had Information of
shout :mooo destitute people who would
have to be fed by the (pivemment for at
least furty days. Theso counties don't in-
clude those bordering on Ked Kiver wliere
Rteat tillcritiit is said to exist. Commis
sioner W. S. Jletnlngwav of Mississippi
mid the inhabitants ot Laconla Coahoma
-e who yultnian. Hollvar. Washitigtoo
Issnniienii V... T.il.l..lu ..( k...
flewereiuuities in'his state to the number
et iiw) were in n like sulfering condition
these counties in Mississippi are all above
'icKsburg and there are other counties
wiow iull wllloh llBV mirered fiotn the
flixvls.
Saw Osliiars la. ilanh fl.-The Times
iiwrai win tniblrtli the Io owtne:
Hato! ItotdK March 5.-Tha levees of
"est Itaton Kouaa cannot stand much
"'"re pressure. A call la made mon the
ulterior parishes that will suffer from the
Hood that will pass aver parishes In case
tir levrta break to send at once money to
am. A few thnusaud dollars may pre.
l.Jn re)"elltlon 0f the disasters
V " Will the people of 8t
?r. llierla. Terrebonne. Ihourche. Ht
"rtlni Assumption and Iberville parishes
JPond to the rail for aid In their own de-
p. ii lBI?n"ll C. I. lUaaows
'leiit I'olice Jury Wvst llalon Itouge.
hepen.nd aatlior'lirs of 1'oint Cnu-
Je end West ilstoa Uottgeare not able to
uefrnd long the levees
r.i." V'"-l"t Marrb O.-The 1'lravnne's
m'ul"e "le'l avs: aackwater is
fill ril"F nrt preadln(r. It ia now
hl.h...trx .n'" w
21!. . U""1 "d'revloua overflow since the
Ani 'll- There will he
JJfr little land above water from
JJ riyr front places ;to the hills bevond
anlJlwf.' 0"nvllli U "secure rrom
Pihla overflow tliouilh low points
uT..!' "nt "me threatened itefugeeafrora
w OYerUoweU planutioni are I'onMreuallni
Li
hero and our resources to feed and shelter
them will be severely taxed. -Bo far relief
agenta havo not communicated Willi our
loual authorities. Our lioard.of super-
visors have asked tlmt some of
the government rations be eent here. The
msec is immediate. The sherd I' of Holivar
county hus lodged his prisoners in jail here.
He reports very few plantations in bis
county witli even strip of land above
water. Consequently the loss of stock will
be almost total. Levees are thronged with
negroes and stuck whose con-
ditio') Is deplorable. As Its extent
becomes known this calamity begins to ap-
pall. Taxes sufficient to rebuild the levees
abovo would be almost insupportable; but
this is only an item. Laborers have
lost their all and are in a slriokcn and de-
moralized condition. Could tronspor-
tniiur. oe secured there would
be an exodus from here to the hills.
The despondency of planters and merchants
Is dey;)etiing. At first this blow was regard-
ed aa disaster involving lorscs hard
times but now it is assuming
graver proportions. The most thoughtful
as w ei; as the most sanguine look upon it as
a disna'.er greater than ever boforo befell this
country. Your correspondent does not be
lieve tern continence and hope ran be re-
stored without national holp to rebuild the
levees.
Mrmmiik Murch (!. This jnorning the
itaupc at the river indicated three leet above
low wner mark and shows a rise of
lour laches since yesterday morning.
This no doubt is caused by local rai:is which
fell itr torrents all yastenlay afternoon
ana last night throughout the en
tire country tributary to the city
lelegraph wires between Memphis and
Helena are down and notliur can
ne uoaru from that city. Ureal
lenrs are expressed that tlio rains
of yesterday have caused serious damage at
wim. coy. me rise here was tin-prci-edeiiled
and must have been
fully sit inches at ISa'.aun.
The streams hetwern hero and Cairo were
pouring out Hoods this morning and (treat
disaster to the country below must usees-
siimy oe me sesuii.
Important Decision.
XkwOulka.w March 0. In the cast of
Morris Ranger vs. the city o( New Orleans
the supreme court refused application for
a rehearing and Maintained the former de-
cree refusing the mandamus applied forte
compel the cliy to levy to pay relator's
judgment. In the caso of I.cmmonier vs.
Beard Chief Justice Htirm inlet read the
opkiion of the court relusing the applica
tion for shearing and also derided that
the art nl IH7H appliel only to ofllrere re-
qtiimt to furnish bond together with tak-
lug oath of office and that In eases nf nil).
eer appointed or elected who were only
rofiiiired to lake an oath It did not operate.
Thisnillnilnenrrt(uashesexceptions filed
In criminal rases and upholds the right of
Judges l.mtnberg and Hnwan to occupy
the bench and also unlets the title nf..
eraldistriot judges who had failed gflh
oath of elllce within time prescribed.
The Agrarian Asieet.
Lokpox March 0 A special correspond
ent of the Pally News at
Limerick who la making Inquiry Into
the relallons between landlords and
tenants says In many estates money
for payment of rents has
been Imlirrd in the hank t
Join erwllt nf landlord and tenant the lat-
ter bin lln himself to give his signature-
for the withdrawal of the money the no.
tuent the suspects are released Lorn prison.'
DEEDS OF THE DAY.
The AniM htnese Hill before the Seuate
AiraIu-The Measure Is to be
Thoroughly Discussed Mr.
(Jeorgre's Speech.
In the House Pig Iron Kelley Introduces
a lUsoliition Hoclarins that the
Free List Should be Enlarged.
Kost'oe Says He Don't Want ItOther
Items r Interest front the
National Capital.
Hratlluiigli nml the House McLean n
Veritable Lunatic.
The .New York Post on Fiittu-os Tlio
Stock Market.
Other Domestic and Foreign Sews.
Furty-aeventh Coiigri.a.
SKNATE
WAsHUiuTON. March U Mr. Vest from
the committee reported favorably with
amendments the bill to incorporate the
Inter-oceanic ship railway and forothcr pur-
poses accompanied by a written report and
eiidenco taken before the committee lis
said ho would ask consideration
of the bill on the loth inst. if the orders
now having precedence were then disposed
ui. i lie uui weiu io ine caicuiiur.
Mr. Teller reported fuvorablv house bill
to pension Mrs. Garfield with an amend-
ment including Mrs. 1'olk and Mrs. Tyler.
The amouuts are specified at $."tKW per
year from Nentember. tow!.
Hills were introduced by Mr. (ieorgo to
aid in the construction of a levee ou the
east bank of I he Mississippi in the state of
Mississippi. Also to revive the grants of
land made to the state of Mississippi to aid
in the construction of a railroad from ltran-
don to thetlulfol Mexico.
Mr. tiarltindoU'ered a resolution of inquiry
addressed to the military committee us to
the propriety of increasing the ilOO.ooo ap-
propriation for the pu rch iwe and distribu-
tion of subsistence stiures to aid in the re-
lief of the laboring class in the district over-
flowed by the Mississippi and its tributaries
lie said lie had received information which
I convinced him thnlthe appropriation would
ia i. a fii. i..i ..-
iiion.iivn ii .111 me iiaiu kh nmi'i eou-
tinucd and the siitl'ering wns really beyond
estimate even at this time. I'pon tele-
grams and letters he had received inclml-
I deemed it his duty to call attention to 'the
niir one iroin uie Lrovemor ni ArLmiuiiu i
mailer tlio resolution wr.s adopted.
The Chinese bill was taken up as the un-1
m uu.lllkw. 14 II... umiri (111 in utt-U
the bill.
Mr. tioorge aiinouiiced Jie enipliitticiillv
endorsed the bill and amendments of .Sena-
tors ttrover and Parley. Two of the reasons
governing- his vote would be because with
almost entire unanimity the people of the
states most aliened by the Chinese immi-
gration desired its passage and it should be
clear and direct no second-hand or rounda-
bout protect Ion of American laborers
ugainst the degrading und inferior ruces
now thrra'cnini; to overwhelm them. J'e-
pVlne; to. -.what he '!iariictried a"
speculations of hutnarmariun
i1 i ilostTTi
phy ho said lie preferred to incur the
charge of Inconsistency rather then
subject the people of the t'acilic states to a
continuance of the dangers which they are
exposed although he did believe the bill
transcended a constitutional principle.
Debate was temporarily suspended and
Mr. Allison submitted thaconterenco report
on the immediate deficiency bill which
was adopted.
Debate then proceeded and Mr. Brown
against the bill argued that twenty years'
suspension beingpraclically an inhibitionof
immigration was in violation nf the spirit
if not the letter of tlio treatv and an intima-
tion to China that our eirst step alter lb?
twenty years' suspension ronld he followed
by twenty years' extension. When Mr.
Ill-own had concluded Mr. Dawes was
awarded the floor and the senate adjourned.
hoi sa.
The speaker antiouucur'. the unflnisliei1
business to be the consideration of the con-
sular and diplomatic appropriation bill oi'
the passage ot which the js.-eviotts questior
was ordered on Saturday.
Holman of Indiana jjj r ed to recommit
the bill with Instructions to the committee
on appropriations in regard to envoys ex-
traordinary and minister plenipotentiary
ministers resident tod aeouturiea of Ic.
tions and to insert therein provisions lor
the appointment of such consuls and other
commercial agents as shall ibo necessary t
promote and enrourage tiie commercial ro-
tations of the I lined .States in lorein
countries.
The motion was lost- ii te7 and the biU
was passed.
I'nder the call of states the following
bills and resolutions were iirrodufcd and
referred:
lly Kclford of Colorado A resolution re-
citing the miseries IntlicUsl upon the Jews
in linssia declaring that the n eople of the
I'uiled Slates protest against the spirit of
persecution revived in Kuasia a verting that
the Hebrews are loyal ciliiens und subjects
and requesting the president to submit to
his Imperial majesty the czar 4'te friendly
assurances of the people of the United
States and to request hint to -a-erci.-e his
power for the sake of humanity to protect
Ills Jewish subjects from the aiolenco of
their enemies.
Hy Hammond oftieorgia A UiT reducing
the tux upon manufactories of worms and
stills fifty per cent.
lly King of Louisiana To pru' lde pen-
sions to soldiers and sailors of the ile.x'cuii
war and Indian war of l.sui.
Hy Hingley of Maine To place Atnerl-
can shipping employed in foreign carrying
trade on an equal footing with veaeel's of
other countries engugi'd in the same service.
It abolishes consular fees retieala IL l.t
directing the assessment of hospital dues
upon sailors and provides that the
tonnage tax wnicii is now imposed annua v
shall be imposed upon every entry. It also
imposes ou foreign vessels entering an
American port light dues equivalcial to
tiinse iniHsed upon American vessels by
the nation to which said vessels belong.
Hy Candler of Massachusetts To equal-
its duties on augnr and molasses melaiii
evran of sugar cans luir tmili Iw.n....
cane molaaes all sugar lint above No U
V. H In color at 21 per rent ad valorem
ami on sugars above 13 I). 8. at per cent
ad vnlorem.
Ry ance. of North ('arolln.T. .1..
all aurvlvlng soldiers who served In the In-
dian wars on the pension rolls.
Uv Cornell of New York 4mi.ti.lin..
tatatrtrelativetn duties on sugar. It pro-
vides that a tax of 1 per rent ad valorem
shall be levied on sugar molasses and eon-
leetinnery ami under these lilies shall be
included syrup ef sttgsr and sugarcane
luice melada tank bottoms concentrated
molasses and concentrated melada.
He Kelly of l'ennsvlvnnia To almliah
discriminating duties and to enlarge the
free list. It places a large number of arti-
cles on the free list.
Hy tllbson. of liulilsna Kor the Im-
provement of the Mississippi river.
Hy Herbert of Alabama To restore to
the pension roll the names of per sons
dropped therefrom by reason of participat-
ing in or aiding the rebellion.
Dibrell of Tennessee moved to sus-
pend the rules and pass the bill repealing
so much of clause ii of section Sin revised
statute relating to the sale of leaf tobacco
as imposed lines or penalties on farmers
and producers of leal tobacco who may
sell the same to consumers and providing
that herealter all farmers and other produ-
cers of leal tobacco shall he allowed to sell
their own or their teinints production with-
out license or penalty. The motion was
seconded-M to us anidebuto was entered
upon.
Dibrell advocated the bill which he
asserted would only reduce the rove-
hue about um. At present it cost the
government 100011 to colore the law and
collect that
Hobinson of Massachusetts opposed the
propesitionas- one that would strike down
the tax on tobaccos and give unlimited op-
portunity to fraud and imposition.
neny.ol Jennsylvania stated that he
was anxious to get rid of the
system of internal taxation which put
the Whole process nl hn.iu. r
classes under tlio crudest sin.rvi- in
tuts was bcKinniiiir. at the wrong end. it
would allow revenues so far as tobacco wus
concerned to be frittered away. Tins ques-
tion was now before the committee on ways
and means and receiving grave considera-
tion. It bad been stated that the revenue
would bo only reduced to the extent oi mu
but the commissioner of internal revenue
had laughed at that statement
and declared that the effect on the
revenue could not be estimated inasmuch
as manutactiirera' stock wou.d be greatly
depreciated. HeiKelivt
in all just efforts to relieve the country of
internal mvunna i.... .i
. . '" ta.vu.iuii uut io repeui
this law now would throw the whole tobac-
co trade open and depreciate stocks in the
nanus oi every manufacturer. The house
uiuuiu wan until the committee on ways
and means had renortod ti. ii.i.... i
believe that the committee will in a fort-
night bring in a bill reducing the internal
revenue taxation bv an amount from .' .
tsKMiWJ to. $750000011 and then it will be tun.
1 i.t
to see what gentlemen will aid us iu ttie
g iod work oi emancipating the south.
oung of Ohio opposed the bill which
he argued would strike dow n the mauulac-
"riug interests ami make every fanner u
.)iiasi-inanufncturr.
Speer of (ieurgia contended that this
vexatious and liarshjstem of taxation
should be abolished.
A motion t( suspend the rules and pass
the bill was lost yeas ilt: navs HI not
neceasiry two-thirds voting in the itihimu-
tive. Iiliss. ff Xew York presented loj pcti-
tiom ln:i the smiea of Illinois Indiana
nndiNci ork sinned hy 'im citizens of
those su es praying for Hie passugo of a
bill intr. luced by himself granting a pen-
sion to I inon soldiers and sailors of the late
war ol the rebellion who were confined in
lonlede ale prisons llel'erred.
Adjor ned.
Hradlaiigk.
I.oxiy March 5.-The (ibserver says it
is uutM'rited to atato that Mr. llrml-
laugh not present himself to take the
o u or Moiiday. Sir Mlnllbrd Northrote
will cu. upon ile house to reatlirm ils resu-
lt 'u fl M! "l "' vi'ruary that Mr.
1 rudlii. .fihw not permitted to go through
the Ion i of repealing the words ol the oath.
It is o expected Unit Mr. llradlaugh will
pres. ii hhnseli before Tuesday.
un i. i ouse ot cotniiions this afternoon
S!.-K'
. u oriiiciiie moved that thehou-e
T7.. .Vi'-TT nl Imittuitrn; thai
......... IK. ue ma f'crniuted lo go through
the form o repealing the Vor.ls ol the oath.
Miijoribaiiks liberal member lor llerwirk-
anire moved ai; amendment in favor of
.'Kiaiiuuii pcrmutiiig allirmation.
To Celebrate Old lluTkTry's National Day.
Cuii Ar.o March -f. -Andrew. Jackse n's
birthday March Wth will bo celebrated
hero by a banquet to be given by Uie
Iroquois club at the J'almer house. Mnnv
uis inguisheil ileiuocrats have been invited
die on ex-Seiiutor triiurman. Jr lll L
Inviiuii y W"!'r?n "VB n'l't'd the
r le I - . an k JJtird will i 0 free
n. V'8 t0 b.e ral "lvu h"
s mil I "governor Seymour
Samuel J. i ilden and Senator Bayard. The
s'gSanc'e'.11 " l-Htical
futures.
NawYoitK. Man-h n.-Tho Host's cotton
report says: "Vuture deliveries up to 1:45
p. in. have shown little animation and
fluctuations are slight. The general .min-
jon is mthcr lamrahle.ibtit buyers are ltt.p.
..'tig back apprehending that our market
w II be press.sl down through i.tverpuol
where accumulating stocks are likely to
prevent spinners frm buying above their
;UYitiiremeiits ami tbususrist nianipulatiuns
U work or at least to keen prices down mid
biow our .iiotatons. i'litures lost ll-hii
or SiUurday s closing .quotations but in
cruseqiienco ol a firmer J.iverpool market
they advanced 3-liw to Woo. At the third
ca Marchbrongltji April II in .v
IJin June I- Ji Augin Octob.'r
Waahlnfliiii Kotea.
V.'i.siiinuton MaKh I!. I'resident Ar-
thtti has received a letter from Conklinr
decliiing the asauclate Jneti"cslilp of the
uptotne court.
Thtfnlted Stales supreme court to-day
In tlit case of hdwin A. Merrill collector
... - ri. m. in
nir iroin ine circuit court for the
soui.i.em district ol flew York
"-V' "' ' ''. ""Kin- case has
rendrred a decision against t!je position
taken ly the treasury oV parlment. The
siipreiiic court holds that the dutiable iimiiI-
ityufaurira Is to lMdisVrull:ed by their
aciuai coior grnueii ny me dillli-eetandard
und not b- Ihclr saccharine strenrth !
certatnoa ny chemical U'sts.
Ktmng Evident)
LoniMiit.Wtrchll. MacLcan.tlio v.uld-bo
assassin of the queen was quietly eamoved
Saturday to Beading jail. The solicitor of
his family writes that he possesses cert ill.
rate nf eminent physicians of mental aber-
ration in the prisoner ot long standing Rmj
that he has no hesitation In saying'that
there will he no difficulty In estnbllshingthe
fact of his insanity. He adds that it is true
that the prisoner is the same Person wim ..
tempted to wreck a railroad train In K7
and that he was formerly confined In Wells''
asylum: also that it Is true that two doc-
tors of Windsor had declared him Insane
The Telegraphers.
Kw Yotitt March fl.-At the annual
meeting of the Telegraphers' association of
New i ork to day a call foi a national con
vent Ion at Cincinnati on Mitrh ink
signed by the associations nf the various
cities in the west.and similar rails for a con-
vention to be held n. Pittsburg In May
signed he St. I.nuls. Washington Philadel
phia I'lttsiiurg. heeling and others were
read. Owing lo the (hence nf naanlmlty
In the west the New York rraUrnit .t.l
ollned to he a party in either convention.
Conlinard oa Fourth .I'age
..v .i:inneuaior i.atnar.Coloiiel W. K.
Mlas or NiHcniHiiu W. C !
l&Tf" '"' kl:'l'k.v. ex-dovemor
1 1 v"'?"' f' Icdrlcks tieneral
lilaca. erank llnr.t nf u.:n u ' . .
' STATESPECIA1A
Applications Kccclvcd HrtiiiesUnic the
rresenee of the KnugeM at
I'oluts in the State Iufesleil
with Hi'sperailoes.
Tqe Hoarding Apart meiits of Cenicunlal
Iustitute Near Van ANtyne
Hiirued A HoHston Items.
(letteral Shcriiian anil Attaches m it
Tour of Inspection Expected
nt San Antoulo.
Itesttlt of the Aldcniinnlc Elt'ttitui at
(ialveston Yesterday.
Flashes from the Fort Frontier
Itallroad N'rus.
and
Other Interesting State Items.
tinlvestou.
Special to the Herald.
Gai.vkstoh March !. The aldermatiic
election to-day resulted as follows: Kirs!
ward K. ' Marlow; third ward C. Collen;
fifth ward Hat Harry; seventh ward K. J
Kelchuin; ninth ward C. M. l'earrc
eleventh ward John A. Wegner. .
Cotton receipts 20.l Wales.
The beach is literally strewn with huce
logs which have been washed ashore by the
late storms having been brought down by
the swollen streams from the interior.
The masked ball of the Screwtnen's l'c-
nevolent association Saturday night was
one oi ine grainiest successes ol the season.
Artillery hall was tilled to lis utmost ca
pacity aim me untieing continued till a
late hour.
The election to-dav was an unusually
noisy one. A number of arrests were made
for disorderly conduct.
The brother of J. L. Madlson.tlie unfortu-
nate gentleman who lost his mind recently
arrived yesterday from New York and lie
is settling up his brother's affairs previous
to conveying him home.
H. W'ood a prominent wholesale hard"
ware denier a '1 exas veteran and ono of
our oldest and most respected citizens is
lying at the point of death siill'ering Iroin
enlargement ol the heart.
Austin.
lH'lal to the Herald.
Ai:stin March (!. The adjulatit-gcnenil
is in receipt of an urgent request by the
president of the tiiiadalllpe A San Antonio
Kiver Stock com puny for rangers to protect
their lives and property In DeWitt mid
(lonalcs counties. It is represented that
these counties are virtually in the hands
of thieves and desperadoes and rangers
will bo sent with tho h ast possible delay to
tlio disturbed districts. Application for
rangers also comes from Euide l'ns to nm.
ivi. iuu uisinci. couri ai tue approaching
I session
.si"ii. n iiei.icuineiii win lie will there.
Captain McMurriiy report Laving ar-
rested Twelve desperate rhamcterV1 fa
Mitchell county pwowrihg some sloleu
propeny.
Special government agents are here to In-
vestigate Marshal Uussell's accounts.
The Alamo ice company have filed an
amendment to thtir charter increasing their
capital stock.
A charter was filed hy the Co-operative
grange; cnpital slock luoiKI.
nco who Killed nr. Moeller iv W ashing-
ton county has been lodged in the Austin
jail I
for safe keeping.
fort Worm.
Bpeclal to the Herald.
KoitT Worth March C.-Mr. VatiHough-
ton arrived here yesterday with 1100 Me-
rino sheep from Michigan en route for
llosque county.
A baggage-car at the Gulf Colorado
Santn Ke depot was burned out ou the In-
side this morning. The damage ..as slight
A race between the horses ol Mr. Howlee
and William Smith occurred this cveniue.
Howies' horse won havingllflcen feet start.
About ll.'sj changed hands.
Seven horses were sold at the est ray sale
to-day ranging from fi'i to tM ht head.
(iciicrnlUibson of Ohio is in the city.
He leaves soon for California.
Major It. tl. Temple chief engineer of the
nil Colorado t Santa Fe road is iu the
city.
A norther blew up yesterday morning
accompanied by a heavy rain. The weather
continues old ami cloudv with indications
of snow to-night.
The tax collector levied on all the banks
to-day they having railed to pay their
assessments.
County court oonvened to-day.
IVJBII.
Special to the Herald.
Hiiyan March 0.- This sect ion was visited
by a norther accompanied by a light rain
Inst night at 7 o'clock.
Hot li district and county court were con-
vened to-day. Ia (lie district court there
aro six murder cases one caso nf alleged
arson and one assault with Inlenl to com-
cult rape to be tried this term.
Keputy SherllT J. 1). Hherrell of Co
Minrhe county brought A. It Carson one
....... m nnurni-es ill uie lllllllllca
rubbery case to town Saturday night. It
Will be remembered by newspaper readers
iiibi un in me panics implicated In this
case have been sent to the penitentiary.
Our people regret the loss of the Howell
brothers who have locahsl in Dallas. They
were among our best citliens.
Tle grand jury is In session.
The election on local option which takes
place on tho lsth Inst. promises to be hotly
contested by both parties.
The ladies of the Christian church pur-
pose giving supper Friday night with the
object of raising lunds to restore the ctumla
which wa I ho1" oil' the other night. '
Houston
Hpeelal to tke Herald.
Hot'STO" March tl.-Colonel Fred (Irani
Is In the city lo rail a meeting of the itock-
holders of the Texas Western road to-nior-row
for the purpose nf hntidin n.- .-
sulllcienlly to complete the extension to
i-a aveite. t ne lorty miles now completed
will be placed on the hmrk.1 in - L .. '
bonds to be issued at the rate of lM ir
mile. '
I'rntiosats to nave the iin.i..i mm
block with gravel and $IU1 per.Nr mittare
ytr.l.wooilen block wereoi-iif hilii..
council this evening and referred to the
f iiu win in nice i report i immlay. One
ol the two propositions will be accepted.
War.
pedal lo the Herald.
Waco March 0.-8herlfl Ha'l earns In tr
day with Tat Gallsgher who shot m'trtotW Par WhlU let! kill M Ll.
named Smith at Hhoo Kiv In th'teoui
j
Saturday. He was jailed to await
ation before a iustic...
I'xamTrt-
The counsel for Ed Itlneker .I.-
captured in Mexico" TrtZuV ZTslT
heaKral" .r
r'"nir;tT'ebt
Tlirt 1V 'e.
tlonAlHm-rrf:!'""'""' lUibl-
SJthe annua. ICjl
free is feared ""wphere. A
would slay fruit. uston whU li
-. niieuto-tiiglit d.
the ram. to s. -t : i. . '"h1"-11
I H niwru. ....... .mi ..
espite.
. ...j VIIHV1C
Athena.
ieelal to the Herald.
ATKsMari'h.l.-(iallll Visitor Twomy.
"r""' M"w chapter of the slate ia i
town aud ha been drilling tlle mrnhm
Athens chapter No. 51
wl!niVi''r '"'' "t-' "ill
in ch.se con.lf . c'l'. have been
grmn from' Tav!?. W" re"f1 01 ''
S d wt her." ' t'ou"t' "Be ''i' "
un i was liberated on yesterday.
en-
he
Local ms'SrlfT0rly rthe WU1
nmter'ia U "Si l""' wi"' l'rlntinsx
Rrenhain.
Special to the Herald.
Ukumiam March U.-Aboul ;i o'clorK
Ihis morning th VMi paMenKer rpnlrn
nm over and killed near the depot li.
0 .erscliel (iertnan aged V. drunk nn.l
' 0 "-ack. At the limnest tl;
nam men Were iiiniioi-ai..!
M .r.lrlct ?1UP onvened' to-dav. Judi-o
Mn UllcrillHIll
i . ..ft... i "
hit
bill
" lioni up ns hand. Tl i...
irsll'J nd carried off will two
L i. . ?:. 1"hber were afoot and several
lie
are in pursuit.
"an Antonio.
Hpeelal to tho Hcrild.
Saw Antonio March O.-ficnoral W. T
Hherman two daughters and stall' will ar-
rive here tomorrow to inspect tlicposlsor
tins military department. The general ami
party will be guests of (ienetal Auger
w hile here tieneral Auger gives a recep-
tion Wednesdnv evening "e-
Colonel T W. l'leri'e president of ' the
17 lTta? Sn" AM
way Colonel Siamleford of the (southern
llarker llros.. linia-in ii.ii..i..i..i.:..
shipped to I'hiladeiphia to-day; '
Malada.
Special to the Herald.
Salaiki March G.-Thcre wna limp.n
at this place lust evening between Charles'
i-icKenson and Hugh Parker In which the
former was seriously ir not fatally
wimnded. He was stabbed In tho back
with a knife cutting tho stripping of the
h'lt kidney. No disinterested party
claimed to have seen P"tllB
Ught. Consequently It Ih
not know who did the cutting but suspi-
cion rests upon Parker.
The limners have been making good use
of the pretty weather wo have been having;
lor the past week.
A cold norther is blowing at present with
occasional showers.
Man Halm.
Special to the Herald.
San Saba March 0.-A norther came n
yesterday and has continued. Frost i
feared to-night.
District court was organized to-day bv
Judge A. O. Cool v.
s.vi!!rion8"nw'" C0".ty Btnci
sim union wa. nrcnl.l .1
I'resi.lcnt. Ih i; . ry:
Hrown;
vice president T. W
P. lienly; treasurer
Ward; secretary (f.
Z"Z uMI1?-1 hr MJor HillVnt
I in I'ntlnn 'I'I.m.
propowd riqienl of the Inspccllng laW.
Comanche
Spwlal to the Herald.
Com a k. March tl.-lfiMr!c court con-
vened 11 morning JudKe Blackbllril
di.g Jislrlct Attorney Walteraeker hay-.Kn'-.gned..ler.l.
nu Uifrlct '
to tho grand jury. Manv i Blittr?0
town attending theHm?t y 1 ple nre "
A norlh wind is blowing
y-
Taylor.
Ulas lal to the Herald.
here last week most of which .re bu.lnes.
Jots. Womack ft 8turis are i.cgollatl.iK
larging their business houses. n
bri"l'1 norther struck this section last
night and he boys once more put on heir
heavy clwtulug which they afe" .!f
i . ..Ill !"'
the marshal arUUH rumot nmini
COW ttealillff arul.'f ManSnod NamiinnMi
for trial.
r. ..I..I r i.i-his ATr.loo to Hi.ht
.lnnl.ts limiiahl on ttr HM-nt
.nr-lriiwl"! tiuttitnmltnl
4'C1II HkUurlM Ht ChiI Mo.
pet lal toll"
LlllKSTV
news has1
WOHKS
risk on
k on ol' HIE
ier Comp'y
ens sit
lie she-
No pa
an in i
Tbl
rnllr
shorf ST. LOUIS MO.
were totally Itestmyed by Fire en
8py Wilt and Sepiemiwr 91st lssi
wE REBUILT
Ordrm are solicited tor
Coli - PrtiH Part mrt Castor Gil
lUv Stnblt SeUtl Linseed OIL.
llow 116 nro f James II.
?i " l"lt'' w'Ht " the Cen-
i ut ' .?' wa rii"J two white beys.
eri e ?i 1'1l1 ri'1' 'en-dollar bill llow-
Mite s-5
.. . . t . wim iiimois ami e a
1!
ti
ii
r.
J
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The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 84, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 7, 1882, newspaper, March 7, 1882; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth286718/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .