The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 136, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 6, 1882 Page: 1 of 8
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THE DALLAS DAILY HERALD
-VQOTIBATKD WITH THI I
DALLAS TEXAS SATURDAY MAY G 1SS2.-V0L. XXIX. NO. 136.
I rtSTABUSTlKD lMt
OTOOTERWEARSAIE
Of Last Week effected more
i
nnlv in the matter ot large sales ra
but also by successfully introducing what is without doubt
Largest Department in this Line in the South.
H'jSiER & Hosiery & E0&IEEY& GLOVES!
GLOVES! Gloves ' X$tiMXyZi
Children's Colttm Hose. Ill Llsles at W to 51 i One Id
r week we Intend In. gisjd qualities at inc. 1J1c. I'hll inn's Lin e Lisle reduced
inJuTulii lines that em- 15c. 2 c i thil reu s fancy UiSOe. These goods are all ir
7.ur whole; Inasmuch Hose liner quality at KUc very latest design ai.l most
k .'ire Intended to eueaso aSe 4(V. 4c foc A superior reliable tench anil English
Jlur 1ikih1 aud feet. aniens at sue GOV iVie 7i e 75e. makes.
HOSIERY & Hosiery & Gloves! HOSIERY & GLOVES!
GLOVES ! Ladies' solid eolor Hose Ladies' Silk Hose in plain
at IV.l.c 2.V. Sue. Stic tVe flic. adcs ami fancies at ti 00
In 1 nlii'' Hosiery wo aro I.a.lies' raney Cotton Hose . . .. . .. .
J i u'vcrid lines that we at inc. L!!;e; ifw JOc asc. 3. H su and ..U). l.aun.8 unit
.. ukcoMMEM) as 40c We toJl.7.i. wiles' 1. sle Hose In all grades l.ailles
ilnt.lv 'choice Values 1 hread Hose (fancvl at .'Re llalllirigan. full regular made
"kiM i iir entire line both In I 1 A S1.4H fl .SO. f'J U J'i W. at iic ami upwards to tl .7:..
i n.l orlee Is ahead of Ladies' plain Lisle llote at einyih's real Hidibrlean Hose
Slssllileeemiielitioii. 81 23 $1.40. in unbleached and fauey.
HOSIERY SGIOVES! Hosiery &Gloves! WXmg
rhllilreii' s and M Hose In Berlin and ltrilllant I Isle J (iinves In every style shade
.11 n mliiii's Yim are liivileil Cloves in all styles and quid- ! nod quality. A-t-H undressed
rX miiie the line and JuilKi) ides. The styles embrace tho J Kill In new shades at . l.W
5 if. S fi irlortv A few odd Jersey Hark. Mimsipiclalro. A-tl-H length. MousipiUalrc Kid
k of llose and ( loves aro Foster Honks Iliitlnn and at II M. All Other stiles pro-
vL.. 1.I...J at ureal reduc- Klasties. silk (iloves in san.e pnrilonnly low. A full line of
M ilium b styles and all nw shade. J black aud colured Lace Milts.
A Tew Special Counter Lots for this "Week Only!
One lot Children's half-regular made dark solid color
Mn:i Silk checked at 20c a pair
Regular Pinks and Blues sizes 5
Either of the above are worth
nnmlipr nf odd lots of Children's Fancy Hose all thrown
together at the uniform price of 1 5c worth more than double
A choice lot of half-regular Ladies' Hose in an elegant assort
ment of fancy and plain shades at the uniform price of 25c.
An elegant line of finer goods at 30c worth 50c. A line of
fine oauze Ladies' Ballbrigan Hosiery printed in new designs
full-regular made at 30c worth 45c. We have several large
lots of Gloves that must be closed out and they have been
reduced accordingly.
SAIGER
GENERAL JXTELL1GEXCE.
Newspaper Men In l'rlion
New Youk May 5.-The Times New Or-
leans (pcrinl says: Several days iiko Will-
K'liYan lUrtheuysen president of two or
three street railroad companies water gas
mil coal companies applied in the civil
court for injunction rcstrainitiK the pub-
lishers of the Mascot from printing in their
Taw liny articlo refurritiK to lam.
juilce I'.itlon issued tho injunction. On
Saturday the Mascot appeared cnntamini:
Itrone. articles eoiwerniiiK Von lientlietiyseii
and his undue iuilnctice over the city coun-
cil of New (irienlis. To-day the .Mascot
alitor and hnsjnfss manager were ar-
nailed before J uiXge Monroe ot the civil
courl to answer to tlie charge ol contempt
ol court in disregarding tho order nf tins
jmlce. They wore ably defended by ex-
Uovtrnor Nieholls who declared the whole
proceedings to lie in violation of the alato
constitution. Judge Monroe sentenced
tlicin to ten days' imprisonment in the par-
ish prison where they are now. Tint mat-
ter lias created Bleat excitement in town.
Fight wltk Indians
I.oxiisiu iiu N. M. May 5. Kcpnrts from
Mexico are that Captnin Tupper mid his
troops hml a second enc 'Unf r with the
Indians on the 1st inst. about forty-five
miles south of Clovcrdulc liillitiir lony In-
ilians ntid cupluring 2Jt head of stock.
Captnin Tupptr lost one killed and one
Wounded
The town of (lallcyvillc. falsely reported
list meek as luivingbeeti burned is rapidly
beii.R deserted by merchants and others
having all slock and ell'ects going to fiin
Simon for safety though it is believed here
ll immediate danger is over. Colonel
Hraily who lelt here on the 1st reached
Hiilunond with his command yesterday
nil havine scouted nlotnr (iillu valley and
the entire routo between here nnd Kid..
nond he reports no signs of fresh tracks.
Cottnn lltoker ItlTroubU.
tw ORt.KAits May 6. l-'cnienand Beer
cotton broker who it is stated lias been
buying cotton and selling at a loss with
rlew of depressing the market is in tron
We. Several hundred bales on ship-board
in which lie figured liave been seized.
net r Sold a hit nl eottmi in K. Vnrrt..li.p nnn
obtained an advanre ol t'J.m) giving orders
eouon wnti ti was sunsenuently deliv.
red On hoard VPHKldH. Illlt tho fikelora fpnut
Jhoni lWcr purchased the cotton have not
Men paid The cotton Is therefore liulile
lot factors' leln. Several similar eases are
"porieu amounting to fSU.ouu.
Mew Turk Block Market
wouic'.Moy fl. Share speculation
"PMiedwltu price genornlly higher than
JMlcrday's closing. Ohio ft Misslssipnl 1
Percent. Memphis ft Charleston and llous.
Jon ft T l per cent. and ltock Island U
J.' n"l; higher; l'eora Ilecatur ft Kvhiis-
'' and several other Hocks with only
""oni tower prlcen were tho exception
"'cei were Irregulur only fractional
ll'ani.-s. At u a. m. 'prices were higher:
few Jersey t'enlral iidvaiielng II percent.
"1 Union Tucillc i per cent. Speculations
e"a active.
t hlrai.il Items. '
Cmicauo. May S.-Ulehard l Penlckson
widely. known cltlren of Chicago born In
rnn.ylv nta In l.mo a lumberman In the
't allien mi and a member of the legli
? died lo-day. "
UlonTwi i t ..
"ionl W . A. fcnotvhood an old resident
than we expected of it not
r . .1 i c.
lact urn is always grauiym.;
the
for all sizes. One lot Full
to Sj at 20c slightly spotted.
35c for the smallest size. A
ot this city collector of customs nnd t'ni-
ted Slates sub-treasurer under Presidents
I oik and 1'ierce tiled to-dav aged SO.
The Kvenimr Journals' Little Hock sne-
cial says: Willis I'ettit was bunged at
I'alcnutih. Indian Territory at noon to day
for the murder of Maragar'et Ford.
llnll Storm.
St. Loiis May 5. The severest hail
storm that has visited this section for years
passed over this city this evening and did
immense dumniEei to yviiidow-nlusH. trees
and guldens. Ilail fell nearly half an hour.
many of the stones were as large lull-sued
marbles. Thousands of windows were shat-
tered and a large number of shade trees
stripped of their foliage. A very heavy
rain accompanied the hail storm. It passed
over the central part of the oily only and
went west and east where it did consider-
able daniuge to crops.
Wrntlinr Iteport.
I.kavknwohtii Ks. May 5. The highest
temperature to-day was 7(1; lowest temper-
ature 53; mean temperature 0 01; mean
barometer to 0.71 ; mean humidity 07
per cent.; prevuiliiu wind north; charac-
ter of weather lair ; stage ol' water In river.
(Meet inches nbovu hw water inarK ami
river siowiy tailing remarks: llisiug ba
rometer witn decidedly cooler north to
northwest winds: mean temperature samo
date in 1'0 77 to fl; lssl t(
llt'Loug mid I'arty Dead.
Washington May 5. Secretary t'lmnd-
er received to-night the following telegram
from I'.ngineer Melville:
litKiTsK May ft lo secretary of the nuvv
vt aslilngtou U. ('.. f. 8 A
Lkxa llKl.TA. Mnrrh "I Found Ilel
aud party dead. Found all papers nnd
books will continue search lor clips.
MKI.VII.1.K
Captured
St. Joskpii Mo. MayS. Kly Bennett a
notorious counterfeiter and member of the
famous John MeCurty's who broke jail at
Petersburg Indiana in 1S73 and has since
been a fugitive was captured here to-day
hy ipo treasurers agents Siedmun ami
llathbnue. He will be extradited to Indi
ana for trial.
I' mures.
Xkw Yohk May 6. The Post's cotton
reports says dullness in the future delive
ries it possible is still on an increase of
prices; decline ol 'J toi-loo recovered 1-luo
and were sold at third call; May U.L't;
September l'J.'J'J; November l-'. ia.
Assigned.
St. I.ons May 6. Tho Iluddenburg
Furniture company of this city made an
assignment this afternoon to tho Kil. P
Dudley estate including real estate valued
at .'Ifl.UUO. Liabilities are understood to
amount to (luu.ooV.
Ran Francisco
gpeclal to tho Herald.
Ban Framisi o Cai... May S. The Texas
Press association has just arrived and is
slopping at the Palace hotel. All are well
and will remain here live or six days.
Itaia Hall.
Ci.ivki.am O. May 6. Cleveland'! six;
Chicago's aeven.
m
Mr. Itoswell Smith publisher of the ("en-
turv iricribtlrr's). lias uiven tl. lion toward
the e ection of a chapel at Oceanport near
Lonj Hranch as a memorial lo his grand
son. '1 lie chapel I" for the use of children.
'the American Femalo (iuanllan society
havlny a uninier homo near iti lite.
BROTHERS!
EXTRA SESSION.
Gtfrernnr Roberts llnul Message
the Legislature CaUlns .Uteu-
t ton to the Commu.
lilcutlon of
to
Honorable W. V. Walsh Relating
the Sale of Public Free
School l.nnJs
to
Aad a 1.1st of the Mils fussed ami An.
proved During- the Present
Session.
The Interest 11111 on School Lands
Passed by a Scratch.
Senate Adjourns Without Haling" Ac.
coinplishcd Much.
Others Interesting State News.
Seventeenth Legislature.
sknatk.
Special to the Herald.
AisTix May 5. Tho senate convened
pursuant to adjournment. The speaker
was in the chair; prayer was held bv the
chaplain ; the roll was culled Hi id the min
utes ot the previous meeting were read.
1 he house bill to contract for suiueme
court reports passed.
inn oiii oruuiuiiiiig ranronu companies
irom taking excessive cuirgen and coin pelt
mg them lo deliver freight on payment of
cnarges upecincu in too um ol lading
passed. "
l lie railroad commission lull wus killed
the senate refusing to suspend the rules.
Lieutenant-! iovcrnor Slorry took the
floor and in a few appropriate remarks ten-
dered to Colonel J. P. C. Whitehead secre
tary of the senate a bi-uutiiul gold-lieadeil
eiine in token of the respect nnd esteem en-
tertained for him by the senate. Colonel
Whitehead received the hauiisomo present
aud returned ids thanks in an eloquent
and impressive address.
Lieutenant-lioycrnor Slorry delivered a
pretty valedictory address and the senate
adjourned sine die.
uorsE.
Mct'omb called up his motion to recon-
sider the vole by which the bill providing
for the purchase of the supreme court's re-
ports was lost in the committee of the
whole. Mct'omb stated it was his intention
to amend the bill to allow the pun base of
2U0 volumes for which there are plates
in existence ami 300 for which there lire
no plates with uu appropriation of only
j.'io.ooo.
Porter said lie thought tho house cou d
not make a belter contract than to accept
that proposition. He thought also in view
of the reduction from ifUMM) to $30000 that
his position the other day was correct.
McComb then offered his amendment
and tho bill passed.
This is the bill over which there was so
much crimination nnd recrimination a lew
days ago in regard to lobbies
Fly. from tho conference committee on
cupilul supervision reported that the house
concurs in all tlie senate amendments hut
that lixing the salary of the superintending
architect at j;uu lor whicti they recom-
mended an amendment chunging the
amount to $A500. 1 he report wusudopted.
A motion by Daniel to appoint u commit-
tee to wuit on the governor and in-
form bun thnt tho special session will
adjourn at 12 o'clock in. was adopted
and the speaker appointed Messrs Huniel
Linn and I ptuu us such committee. The
following message from tho governor was
reud:
"1 respectfully submit lo you herewith
the communication of tho J I on. W. C.
Walsh in relation to the salu of tho
public tree school lands as provided
In section eight chapter one
hundred and five ol tho treneral laws
passed ut the last session of the legislature
jiuge 121; under which the said lands will
bo sold at a ruinous sacrilice and loss of In-
terest. My attention bus never been called
to the provision until late in the day of yes-
terday and it is regarded to be ot extreme
importance that this law should be amended
so that the interest should accrue
on the umoiint dun on tho value
of said lauds instead of upon the annual
installment us therein provided. It is also
shown to be very nacessary tiiat some fur-
llier action betaken in regard to the salu
of the pine lauds belonging to the public
Iree schools. 1 beg also to call ultentlon to
the fact that there is no law providing for
the salo lease or other disposition
ot the 1000000 acres of university lauds.
As tlie locution and organization ol the
university and us tlie bourd ol regents are
awaiting your uction before determining
what they cull or should do in the provis-
ion for its establishment it would seem to
be proper to utilize these laws us soon as
Iiraeticuhle. It is believed that it can now
ie done. Said bourd will be much re-
stricted in their ell'oris if tho bonds issued
In lsiii licretoloro styled bonds of
doubtful validity should not be declared
Valid and tlie interest thereon be allowed
and put into bonds so far as it belongs to
1 1 10 permanent lunii anil appropriated so
far us it belongs to the university. .V cor-
responding benefit might bo given to the
common school fund by paying back
to it tho money heretofore used
by being turned over to the general reve-
nue lty such means both of these funds
might now bo properly adjusted in as to
have the amount of money restored that
have heretofore been taken from them. It
is respccttully suggested that the Work of
tho lilh legislature in thoir luudul- e
eilort to augment these lumls for the
promotion of education will bo Incomplete
if mutters hero referred to are not acted
upon during the Present session. 1 there-
fore recommend that it be dune if ornctica.
bleiind consistent with your Judgment of
us propriety i nave not ucon lurnished
with the letter of the commissioner ol the
general land olllce us expected.
llespect fully submitted
O. M. Hoiikkts Governor."
On motion of Turleton the rules were ens.
pended and tlie senate substitute was taken
up. It amends the law so us to make
the interest of school lauds accrue
on tho whole amount of the
value ot the laud instead of
upon tho nnn mil Installment and puts
me minimum vamp oi limner lutiu.1 ut .i
an acre. Alter much llllihustcriug a trait
less eilort in reduce the minimum price to
J'J.ftO and fl. si an acre according to loca-
lion me mil passeu.
Tho following message from the governor
wus reud:
"I herewith" return the following bills
passed and approved diirlnu the nresent
session up to the present flth of May lsX!
or luu iiiioruiaiioil 01 the mem
hers and that their constituents may
lie assured or It. 1 will stale
that the congressional apportionment bill
will become a law without mv niinrovnl.
Not having participated in its construction
1 am not entitled to participate ns governor.
In the credit lor any merits which it may
possess aud as governor. 1 tlnd no good
and sufHclent reasons for Interfering lo pre
vent us becoming a law as it has been
passed by the law-making power of the
state. Hespectuinv submitted
On mollon ot BteWart of Hopkins (he
house bin witu lenate amendments with
drawing the reservation lands troni sale
was taken up. Inscussion waa cut off by
the main question and the house refused to
concur in the ital amendment taking oil
me proviso protecting Dies already maue.
The other amendments were coucurred in.
A couferencn eommittert was Himointed
and failed to agree and the bill died with
adjournment sine die.
CAPITAL SOTES.
It may bo said thai the legislature
virtually set down on every measure ex-
cept apportionment embraced in the gov-
ernor's ten couiinundineiita. It is doubtful
if the governor approves of the 3 cent rail-
road bill and this with the exception ol
the Puild.K'k bill reimirinir eoinimllics to
deliver freight on the charges in the bills ol
lading was the only railroad legislation ac-
complished. the interest hi on school lands missed
to-day. only got through by a strutch and
that ut the instance ol an "exicutive mes-
sage. However the people mav diller with the
governor respecting his university and rail
road policy tlie prevailing verdict hero is
that he bus made a wormier record than
tho legislature. To say that lobby
ing was conducted without conceal-
ment is putting the fact miidly.
It was a notieejlde tact that
much unreasonable opposition came from
Senator I'oku's friends aud this taken in
connection with the recently announced
declaration bv tho governor not to allow
tho use of his name for a third term all'urds
a strong presumption in lavor ot the opin-
ion advanced hy your correspondent some
lime ago that pleuiiioteutiarics hud come
here from Waco to negotiate a tnnlii of the
state but failed in the entemriso.
Lieutenant Governor Savers and other of
Judge Ireland's friends are here us well as
some of the friends of J udgu J. L. llunry
of Dullas. The latter is regarded us tlie
administration's favorite.
Kliermun .
Special to the Herald.
Kiikkman May 5. Tho weather is windy
and dusty and has been threatening a rain
ior tne last lew days.
William Shafet. who cot his ankle broke
a few days ago is in a very bad condition
and it is feared it will be necessiiiy to um-
puinle his leg.
1 here is to he a Siliiduy S' ltool picnic to.
morrow two miles west "of here given by
the Sunday schuols of this place.
Jacob I'harminsky.wlio has been running
a small dry goods stand hero for some time
past was closed this niorniiiL'bv M. Schnei.
der .t liros. It. !!. Hall ft Son aud several
others. Ti e liabilities are about $tull anil
asselts about $4.ri0.
Vt . h. Jones of Kansas Citv. Missouri.
general western freight agent of the .Mis
souri l acihc railroad is in the city.
In the district court this morning the
following cases were disposed of: '. W.
Hryant two charges of horse stealing was
acquitted; William Young charged with
horse stealing acquitted ; K. C. Jaro who
was sentenced to the penitentiary a few
days ago applied for a new trial this morn-
ing which was grunted ami he wus ugaiu
tried and acquitted.
Ill the mayor's court this morning Tom.
Lewiston for disturbance was lined $.1 and
costs; Pete Smith drunk $3 and costs ; K.
Wilson committing a nuisance lined
and costs; Charles Henry misdemeanor
lined and costs.
tllilvestun.
Special to the Herald.
! alvkston May fl. Spot cotton up
changed and futures dull but steady. Sales
.100 bales.
The colored secret society known us tlie
"KnigLuiol'thc Kast" or '"'lirothers of the
I'.astem star are in session.
The Mexican National lo id is now com
pleted to a Pi lot eighty-lo.ir miles beyond
.uredo and ir.iius ure in active soi vico to
the end of the truck. The Tol.ica division
was completed lo-duy to Tolucu. Its length
islil'ty-six miles mid cost two and u hull
million dollars. This is said to lie the
lieavic.it and most important division of tlie
entire system and its completion makes uu
eru ol success in railroading in Mexico.
fort Worth.
Hpcclul to the Herald.
Fokt Woktii May fl. Twenty-one in
dictments .were returned to-day hy the
grand Jury us follows: llill Jackson rape;
James Snow forgery; Abe Harris theft ol
money; 1. 1). Lowhoni thelt of horses;
Ldck Clayton lliefl of properly of over iL'0
Charles Wilson assail. t to murder: F. 11.
I'errel fraudulent disposition ol mort
gaged property; Tom Winters burglary;
Louis uight uud John Bwitzer lliclt ol a
cow; A. . llcll lliclt ol money; eight
'tilers churned with leloiiies. have not
been arrested yet.
! tinners report crops most mvoruuie.
Ligi.l showers this evening.
Hempstead.
Special to the Herald.
IIkmcstkap May fl. The special train
from Austin arrived here ut 0:1.1 to night.
This train wus put on by Colonel Kwunson
for the benefit of legislators who desired to
leave there this evening. About twenty-
live legislators ami a representative of the
Hkiiai.ii uvailed themselves of this oppor-
tunity to get home. The treatment of all
on the pai l of the otllciuls of lliu load wus
ml thai could uu ilcsircu uud more than
mild have been asked.
Weather threatening with rain at almost
all points near us.
w
r.iurmnn and lint win.
We shall soon forget in the midst of the
strong current of life nnd ull'uirs the fact
that this week has been tho lust on earth
of two such great and creative men as Km-
ersoti the "endless seeker idler tiuili with
no past ut his buck unit Dnrwin.an equally
fearless seeker alter a lower order of irulli.
Iloih were richly crowned with success and
rewarded by recognition. Jluth raised
the general standard of Investigation
ami inquiry lloth were elevated Inr above
tho contentions jealousies littlenesses
ami technicalities of I lie schools of phy-
losophy or or physic which recognized
Iheui as musters or as foes Kuierson In
bis treatment of spiritual facta and phe
nnmor.a. was as lair unbiased and judicial
as liarwiuin ma ireaimcmni uu luctsand
phenomena of physical nature.
It should he the pride of Americans that
their country which bus been called mill.
tariun materialistic and crude should
have yielded to the World a phylosopher
who absorbed aud assimilated all the high-
est phyiosophles of tho world and devel-
oped a phylosophy that like the latest
types oi iniiieriui creauoii preserved in a
higher form tho creative Ideas of tht
philosophers that preceded it. In language
that smacked of American soil Ideas and
traditions ho rc-rcprcac ntcd "the hiiniuui.
ties" of other and older clvllltation so
lhat every American youth ran know the
best thought of Greece and Home and of
older Asia or Germany and of F.nglund.
from an American standpoint. For the
average American yoiilh l.uierson's works
will serve not iinoiy in place or a I nlver
sity Bilucallon. Though all the "bonaur.a
kings" and "railroad kings" should leava
their wealth to the country how poor and
nerishahle wnuiu do their benelaellon. coup
pared with what our great "seeker" dug
fur us out of the "placers" nf the wnrhi'a
best thought and stamped with the Impresi
of the most American of minds I N. Y.
Mall aud fciptess.
LATEST BY WIRE.
Mr. Wituloni offers a Resolution for the
Appolutmcnt of Investigating;
Committee to Kniiilre
. Whether Money
Hum Keen Contributed to Promote ti e
Passage or the Kill ltclatliifr
to Distilled Spirits.
Mr (iarland IMscussps to Some Length
the 'Jurisdiction of the Federal
Circuit Courts.
House In Committee of the Whole oter
the Tariff Commission I'll).
Other liuslncss Transacted aud Ad-
journs till Monday.
Other Foreign and Domestic Sews.
Korly-NevimtH t'oiiRrcsH.
SENATK.
Wasiiinuton May fl. A resolution was
oflcrcd by Mr. Windoui for the appoint-
ment by the chair nf an investigating coin-
inittecof five to inquire whether oiiyinoncv
has been raised by contribution or other-
wise from parties interested to promote
the passage or deleat of house hill relating
to distilled spirits in special bonded wuie-
houses and if so for what uses the money
hud been expended the committee to send
for persons and papers and to employ a
stenographer and report the result of such
investigation. Adopted without debnte.
Tlie debatii on court of appeals bill was
again taken up but the bill went over on
announcement by Mr. Morgan thnt he had
been impressed with tho statements con-
tained in the Paper prepar.nl for tlie ndju-tiint-general.
l'ounsl.ol Wisconsin recently
inrormcd a congressman from that Male
that the state was being Hooded Willi eircu-
lurs uud traveling agents going nil over it
oll'ering to purchase what are known us the
soldiers' declaratory papers at from 5 to
$10 each.
Air. Chapman wanted to Know lftlie prac
tice was legitimate.
Mr. Pound relerred (he eoinmnnication lo
the commissioner of (he land otll. c Who has
just reported upon it.
I he land commissioner says: "it appears
that speculators w ho ure engaged in nur-
chasing rights of soldiers make tilings or
declaratory statements soaatnallord specu-
lators uu opportunity to select or locate and
sell tracts of public lund Willi the undcr-
striuling that speculators and soldiers arc to
divide the proceeds ol this tnihhuction.
The land department bus been advised of
similar transactions in other states nnd it
holds tliut such transactions are entirely
outside of the spirit of law and an inves
tigation is how being nitidii wtth a view of
determining ll parties to such transactions
cannot ho prosecuted and punished
The debate on the court appeals bill was
resumed.
Mr. Garland took the floor. He said that
he favored limitation on mandamus and
other jurisdietive circuit cuurts proposed
by Air. Jones. Hut maintained us the hill
contemplates tho creation ol a new tribii
.ial this proposition was probcrly a mutter
to no considered sei irately nut n it way
adopted uud thn legitimate business of the
I nderal tribunals always confined as It wus
originally before the innovations of the act c f
l7.')lie held that this business was sullicienl-
ly exacting to require additional courts lie
referred lo the measures introduced hy him
early in his senatorial career which lie
said' went a step further than the amend-
ment now oll'ered by Mr. Jones and which
prevented corporations from being sued in
federal courts. His measure hud fail-
ed to secure a report upon it bv
l ho proper committee but if
jurisdiction was to he regulated now he
would oiler that tiitfiisuru us a substitute for
the one now standing. If jurisdiction of
the federal courts over municipal anil
ipiiisi-munii ipul corporation wus demanded
by tho necessities of the limes and was in
strict accord with the account of 1S7II
organizing the judicial system he main-
tained that the assumed jurisdiction was
bused upon a strained construction ol the
law unit In reply to Mr Suulsbury said:
P.ven if limitation was imposed there
would still remain a pressing necessity for
new courts. Alter arguing to disprove of
the correctness of the ruling of the
supreme court upon which was the strained
construction he complained nf was pred-
icated namely that municipal corporations
were citizens to sue and to be sued in the
federal courts. He maintained that proba-
ble relief would he secured hy a system 0f
intermediate courts.
Mr. Fryo expressed himself on (he
nllering of an amendment bv
southern senators making rad-
ical clmn-es in the jurisdiction
of the supremo court that these
would jooparilizu if Hot defeat the
hill curliest I y demanded by the
country. Ho apprehended in view ol the
impediment which lie said hud been intir
posed ugiilnst. like legislation heretofore in
emoeratie house nl representatives that
the motive for this wusu partisan one.
I noli being interrogated hy Air. Jones be
added as a reason ior ins apprehension
turn it was a um mat. lu
this
fliri.
wav southern members would soeure
means changing mo mws growing out or
vu-7 ...... ............ uu. ouiciwise
secure. .
Mr. Morgan suggested the uronrietv of
deferring linul action on tho bill until Tucs
dav.
Mr. I'avls of Illinois declined tousseiil
to the arrangement for delay but lliiu ly
yielded to the apparent reluctance of the
senate to dispose of the subject to-day and
wic um weiu over mini .iionuay.
1 he senate hill passed restoring that por-
tion of Fort Niobrara military reservation
Kansas withdrawn for military purposes
from public domain: permitting the lot
formerly purchased for a government
building In Memphis to be utilized us a site
for the public library building.
Adjourned until .uonuuy.
IIOt'SK.
Kussnn. nf Iowa in deiniindlnr the regu
lar order this morning slated he expected
In complete ine programme icmiuv.
Townmuid nf Illinois. Inquired whether
hi' thnt remark he meant to Indicate that
vide would be reached.
He milled that depended on the tliera
gentlemen who were to speak and it was
not possible for him lo say whether the
vole would be taken until to-morrow.
The house men at 11:10 wont Into com
mittee or the whole with Hohlnson nf
Massachusetts ill the chair nn th i.Hil'
commission um.
Ituthlnll and Curlln favored the bill
Whiltliom opposed il. and Tucker advo
cated taritl' for rcvonuo only and opposed
the commission.
Kelly of Pennsylvania favored the Bend
ing measure and In a two hours and a half
speech which he said he said he stopped
not lor want of material to discuss but
from fatigue brought the debate lo a close.
The lirst section of the bill wai then read
it being understood that debate would only
be permitted on bona tide amendments.
ltandall offered an amendment providing
that the commission shall consist of two
enators and three representatives and
fiur civilian experts.
McLane.or Maryland gave notice of
resolution for the roiorumitaJ of the bill
with instructions to the wavsand meascoiu-
n i tlee to report back the bill repealing the
ternal revenue tax except the tax ou ter-
.1"mI""' nd tlw'. rwiucingtho
mi? i. hl!kv 0ntw gallon aiA on
?h..drortlie bm f'icinn all ex.
5w lMrim0ta 10 tll nM"mUtt
arlces.TnV.t:;e8".ll the ou' k
a recess until the evening sessiou for tho
consideration of tho pensi.m bills.
T1 . Nominations.
I ho president nominated 0. V. Tinsley
'"l for the Ciii.od Sutfi
I.exlngtou liaoei.
I.kxinuton Kv. May S.-This was tho
first regular duy of meeting. The atton-
dmcc wus largo despito thothreaiening
weather. Tlie track was very lioavv from
last Hi it's rain and unsafe In places. Hct-
was heavy particularly on the second race
in winch wiseacres got severally nipped.
I lrst rucuig-Seiling race purse f200.
Horses to be sold f"$l!SO0 to carry their
' " i"' hiii uue aim une-eightli miles.
A
capital atiirt wus made
in tne II rst nit. oit in...
Leo Heriniuo Pathfinder were in the
trout rank tho others not half a length
uway. in the run lo tho stand Herminc.
" nu iook ui track while Murphy
look a pull on Pope Leo. They entered oil
the i mile with Hurmino a length in front
ol 1 ope Leo who was lapped lo the Ihroat-
' 'i 'V. "ulberer he followed
by lalhhnder Saraband Hubbler and
Luke Fugle in the order named
three-fourths of a length apart
going around the north turn Fox
Gutherer moved mi ahead of Hemilno at
the quarter post and showed I.... ii.
hue
k stretch with the llllv'n In. lid nl im
saddle girth. Pope Leo running third still
under strong pull tho reniaiudur of the
held running in Indian lile two lengths
apart ilcrmino mado an unsuccess-
lul attempt to head Fox Gatherer
jit the three-quarter poll and then fell away
..v..v... i. ucii oinugiiieneu out on the Home
stretch Murphy gave l'opo Leo his head
and he quickly headed Fox Gatherer wiu-
.K u.i. minus uowiis ny a length; rox.
Gutltf ei second ahead in front nfl.nL..
Fog.- who made a strong tlnish; Hubbler
finished Ifutirlh. Herminc. tifih Piiilitimlur
sixth Saraband seventh. Tho last two
were beaten oil. Timo 2:031. The win-
ners were bought in.
Second race Phmiiix hotel stnkes for
three-year-olds f 100 entrance $S0 forfeit
$400 added. Second horse to receive $ 100
out of the slakes; one aud a quarter miles.
monnrcu wlls me quickest away Knightly
King second. News llov third. WalleneA
tiad hreelanil got away together a length
behind the headers. Tho pace waa alow
down the straight. Thoy passed the stand
wivu aiunarcn under a pull in the centre or
the truck 2 lengths in front of Freeland
wno was a length before W allense ho two
lengths ahead of Newsboy who was labor-
ing in tho mire close to the rails Knightly
King bringing up the rear tinder a double
pull. F.ntering into tho mile Fisher in-
creased tho puce and put another lengtii
between Monarch ami Wallen.e who hail
eh nged pluceswith Frcelund at the quar-
ter post.
NVnlletize mado a beautiful run along the
back stretch putting daylight between him
nnd Monarch ut the llrst half mile. Free-
hold wns then rilllillL' third a Imoilli hu
lling Wullenzo six in front ol Newsboy.
who wus fourth the others tea lengths
jo the reur Wullenzc quit bad-
ly at the home stretch and
1' reelund went into second place. Monarch
straightened out for the run home a length. t
helore Freeland who was running very '
free. Monarch ran well to the seven fur-
longs where ho too "cut ll" aud re-
signed tho lead to Freeland who came
on uud won handily without touch of whin
or steel by two lengths Monarch a good
second a very tired horse two lengths In
trout ol Wallenze third who was five lengths
helore "Knightly King fourth. Newsboy
was pulled up midwav down the stretoh
ami cantered home. Time 2:111).
Third race hundicap purse 250 en-
trance ten dollars to go to second horse;
one mid one-quarter miles. Nana Gotaway
llrst Ilegiaz second. Ilagdad half a length)
behind. Nana Immediately set a brisk
pace and Passed the stuml four lengths in
front of llegiu. Siovel on Ilagdad Wus trail-
ing playing a waiting race. Passing around
the north turn Hagiaz and Uugdad pulled
on to the outside of the track thin
widening (ho gap between them and thn
leader. Nana midway along the back
slretvh became pumped out and fell away
rapidly. At tho hulf-mllu post Hegiaa
showed in tho lend hut Hugdud almost im-
mediately alter headed the filly. She came
again ahead at th live furlongs and the
pacers raced on very nearly on level terms
lo the seven lurlongs where llegiuz cam a
uway and won easily by three lengths;
Ilagdad second. Nana wus bcuten a bun.
dred yurds. Time 2:!1.
Tot Honest
Theodore "was a poor lad. One day
when ho wus very hungry ho espied a live-
cent piece on the floor of the broker's oflito
which ho wus sweeping out. Ho had re-
membered stories wherein little boys had
Picked up a piece of money handed it to
the great merchant or bunker and been lm.
I mediately taken Into partnersbii). So
Theodore stepped up to the door of the
broker's nrivato room nnd snld- "l'Lu.
1 sir here is a llvo eent piece I found on your
Iliu.r " 'Mm Lrnlnt. l.w.lrn.l Ti ll
I moment and then said: "You found that
' ". ....ii-. Ancuuuni a
on my tiuor iiiu your Ami vou are rmnirnr.
i aren't vou ?" 11 Yea. sir.'1 rerdl.d tCI
; .h. " Woll lv ni .. . .....
- I was looking uround for a partner hut i
boy whodoesn't know enough to buy bread
when he is starving to death would make
but a sorry broker. No bov I can't take
von into the linn." And Theadore never
became a great broker. Honesty is tho best
policy children hut it il not Indispensable
lo success in the brokeragebusinm. Illos-
ton Transcript.
KICHAKDSON.
Correspondence of the Herald.
HtciiAitnsoN May 0 1882. Richardson ia
rapidly Improving and several new build-
ings are going up notably among which la
the large two-tlory store-housj of Meters.
White ft Howe. This Is the fifth store-
house for Uichtnlson. Dr. W. C. Bhelton
is building a neat olllce in our town.
Worms hare lelt the wheat fields and tho
rusty sickles are heard again in our midit.
Mediterranean wheat la the finest for sev-
eral years. Oat prospects were never bet-
ter with a large acreage. Corn crops are
good and in line condition.
Mrs. J. It Illewelt who baa been con-
fined to her bed lor seven weeks ot typhoid
fever has relapsed and her life is almost
despaired of yet hopes are entertained for
her recovery.
Sullivan was going down itreet the last
cold day and suddenly observed a row of
thermometers hung out In front of a store
with a rani marked Your choice for 26
rents." I' pon looking them over and dh
covering no two of them registered tho
temperature alike Sullivan selected tho
highest one and took It home. He eonolu-
ded It would save a great deal of coal.
Lowell Cltlien.
i
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The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 136, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 6, 1882, newspaper, May 6, 1882; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth286761/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .