The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 212, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 2, 1882 Page: 4 of 8
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i
THE DALLAS DAILY HERALD.
Eli erod at the Hotofflc it Dallas u Beooad
Class aiau matter.
1 1'FOITS. KLLIOVT A HALU
girmomijccmcuts.
-All Alton tncemeuU fur OtUce mast be
Fold tor lit AUvbuco.
Wit' RKQi'KSTED TO ANNOUNCE
" Mlt J. J. JARVl:) of Fort Worth Tarrant
county an candidate for (Jointress lu thu tha
eitj cnuicrcssliiual Uutilut suuj.ci to tho action
01 ibe convention.
CtfttixtHjudijc.
WEARrTRKQUESfED TO'AN'NoVKclTw.
h. WILLIAMS an a candidal tor County
Judge. Election Noverotr 7 isw
WW ARE AUTHORIZED 10 ABBuunB
R. K. 11UKKK as a caimldate for re-election
totheoflieo of Comity JuiiRt) of Dallas couuty
at the ensuing novcniner ctowi.
lint ARE AUTIIORIZKU TO uuia
W B. H. WES i for the otlioe el Couuty Judge
he fiiMitti election.
gov (Countu (ffUtli.
TiTfABOKiiCEsfiCU TO announce w.
Yy A HARWUOD a a candidate for Couuty
Clerk.
T hTTHACKKK it a candhlato for County
Clork. H had thirteen years experience
(as deputy) In Texan. For the past nix years has
had charge or tho County comt oi tins county
m Deputy County Clerk under Caplulu Alex.
Harwood.
VKARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
" thu 11.4U10 ( CHAs. OOION of (ieuro!
vlllo as au ludopvuduut eandldatu for County
Clork
f hereby announce to the citizens of Dallas
loouolv thai 1 am a candulaUi lor tho olnee of
County Clerk. If my rci.iilullon M a man and
my quulillcalloiiH 1
Ooinmeud me to
hearty support t
nnon my part will
"""''Si".? . ...ll.. ...i.! in
my qusHinuaiiuiis ior tun r" V"" -.-.
Sri.:. i u v.mr mntlileuce. 1 ak your
hearty support pfodnlnii myself lhat no cllurt
nnon my part will be spared to make au efflcieut
and faithful servant of tne puimu.
Ani-IIIH I wi " " .....
VV W. M. R. HILL as a Candidate for County
Olerk. Election. Wovemner next.
5oittt JC.vcasuvcv.
' i TiTuiriRTiiTifift'KtPi't) ANNOUNCE
VV a M OVERLEKSE lis a candidate. lor
County Treasurer of Dallas County. hlcoUon
TuiwiSav. November 7th 1M2.
rTrTv iiirimitlZED TO ANNOUNCE
VV theiismcof WILL F. DOUGHERTY a a
eandldato fur County Treasurer m iiw w.uj.
Election Tuesday ffovemborjzth
...tu. . ui uifiirtifOTRnTO ANNOUNCE J. (I
" WILLIAMSON as a candidate for County
Toasuror. Elccuou wovernner wit.
(Collector.
. -.-.-..'.rsr .V.7:t Mi if I. I
W V mHEN3oXbe"tir knowu as "Unchvl
ooun'ty. at the coraiuR Noveniber etoitlop.
Pole as acamiwate ior lax im
years a doputy In tho olliee) as a ca.oaw ior
the olliee of Tax Collector of Dallascounty at
the November electtoiL
flTS ARE AUTIIORIZKU lu AsnuuniB j.
W d nr iruriTTT tt & randlrnate- for Tax
Gollector of Dallas county at .OA Kovomber sleo-
on. gov iXlczM iej?a:
WeTRE AUf lIOftTZED TO ANNOUiiCE
a n ivaABW ELL as a candidate for
Justice ot tho Peace in Precinct No.
- nn.ititv . Election. November 7 lSsi
1 Dallas
d
ilT-K ARE AUTIIOIllZEO TO Ac.NOnNCfc
VV W. M. EDWARDS as a eandldato for
Justlco of tho l'eaue for fiecluct o. 1. Election
Novemt er 7 ISrt.
WKAKEAUTH0R1ZEU TO ANNOUNCE
VV MR. JOHN B. KUSZ as a candidate for
Justlco of tho Peace lu Precinct No. 1. klucUou
lu November.
- gov fUC IJCJjUUttlltC.
WE' ARK XUTliORIZED TO' ANNOUNCE
MR J. H. fiKILES as a candidate ft Rep-
resentative to tho next Leuislaiuro subject to
ho Dcmocmcy of Dallas county. .
iTEA R E A U T110R1 . K D TO ANNOUNCE
W U. J. D.ARONS of Rockwall as a
candidate for Floater from tho counties of Dallas
Tarrant and Rockwall. a -
5tstvkriKUvH.
TE" ARE' AUTHORIZED W"ANNOUNCE
VV the name of HENRY W. JONES the pres.
ent liiMimhent as a eandldato for re-election to
theollloeof t:ierk to the District Court of Dallas
County at the ensuing November election
g5ov Ahccttt.
ViTEAinrAllTIUIRlKD TO ANNOUNCE
W W. It. W. SMITH for tho o!llee of iSherlU
of Dallas Comity. Kloellon. Novth 1SHJ.
WE "ARK REHUKSTKD TO ANNOUNCE
" MATE CHAPMAN as a candidatw for
Bherllf of Dallas CouiUyKlcctlotv No-emter 7
firE ARE RKtlUESTED TO ANNOUNCE
VV PES JONES as a eaudldnto for tiheriU.
Election November 7 18!.
gov !oiiut Attovncn. J
TfSf AltK Ar'TnilRIZKlTt'O ANNOUNCE C.
' T. CLINT as a candidate for County Attor
ney. Election Novemiiorv li .
gov jStatV&cnixtdv.
WE" ARK REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCE
" BARNETT GIBUS as a caudldato for the
Patte Kenwii' "
WKIINKtU.kV Alltll ST 8 )HKJ.
An American missionary was urgently
a Ivised to leave Kgypt at ohcc Scorning
the warning ho went In Cairo to gather
his effects and may now be regarded as a
fixture.
m
Tub president litis votoed the river and
harbor bill. It was generally believed
that lie would do this as it was a bill of
luiqultles. It will teach another lesson to
an extravagant congress. AU this comes ol
having a surplus treasury.
a m
Tin French army is rejoicing over tho re
establishment of the drum. Tho soldiers
in tho barracks are preparing to welcome
It back with festivity. The army it was
found was losing prestige in the eyes ol
tho people for want of the drum.
t
11 v our telegrams it will be scon that
Colonel S. R. Procter of how Orleans
and brother-in-law of CIenihal Bkai'h
iiaku committed suicide yesterday. The
cause Is said to bo ill health. In such cases
do wo indeed end the ills that ilesli is heir
to or do we lly to worse ilia than those
whon w disobey the divine injunction?
And so the l'eru-Ch ill matter was noth
ing after ull. The wholo business bas been
white-washed and everybody connected
with the ugly scandal is as white ns the
driven snow when it wna generally tluigli
that they all smelt as "fowl" as tho gnano
deposits of old Tern. The Chill Invastlga.
tlon result Is cold comfort.
Tna Olobe-Democrat says: 'Tost-oOlce
administrations may come and go.and star
route conspirators may escape conviction
through technicalities but tho publlo will
never change its mind about tho rottenness
of tha Drady regime. The cost of the star-
route service while Brady bossed .It was
run up from a little leu than $3000000 to
$4500000. Mr. Jantes out It down to $2
000000 and tho work Is now being done-o
much of. it that Is as Isof publlo utility
undor contracts amounting to only $2000.
000. The extra $'JS0000 went somewhore
and it did not go without help itht r"
NKHSIMfEU COMMRNTS OS Pl'Iiltc
MAT! Kits.
TUB New York Sun is out with a scath-
K article captioned Xewspaper Comment
On Trials in Court. It appears that Ma.
Merrick one of the counsel for the prose-
cution in the Blur-route cases moved the
court a few days ago for an order to show
cause why a certain Washington journal of
local circulation should not unpunished
forcoi.tciiipt. lie did not press his order
however after the counsel for the defense
made fun of him. The indite Vyi.i also
seemed to look upon tho. prcsj with a
jaundiced eye remarking thut it appeared
iiuiMiasiuic 10 uavo a imr trial now
aduys in this country because ol
tho newspapers. Whereupon the Sun
observes that because thut afternoon
journal of purely local circulation
happened to say some things that pcrhap-
really overstepped the bourds of proper
comment that is no reason why the entire
prcm shouldbo denounced. The judge is
about as logical in his assertion as the Her-
ald would he If it wcro to denounce the
whole judiciary because forsooth one judge
should do astray or were to decry all mu-
nicipal government because its machinery
worked wretchedly lu soino particular
locality. It is the right and it is the duty
of the press of the country to freely express
itself and to admit into its columns all
proper criticisms upon matters of public
concern and upon all oflicials that have
them in charge. Wlieu it fclmll bo muzzled
it will ho a sad day fur this
country and for tho cause of lib
erty justice and integrity everywhere
When a person puts himself up for olliee
he should do so with tho understanding
that his conduct throughout his candidacy
and career will bo watched with the argus
eyesof every one whose interest directly or'
indirectly Is to he all'ected through its posi-
tion. And ho should undcnAaud that his
critic has a right toexpruw himself as freely
as to tho transpiring In it ns ho had to ex-
press himself only In another form at the
ballot-box when he voted fur or against
him thereby expressing his view of his
niiuiiticntobs or those of his predecessor.
An independent out spoken press handled
by men of brains who have the public Wel
fare nl lwi.it! .a l... V.... V..-I- U Duv.n
"7-- uawiuiiun wuiidhjui
an convey and often has conveyed valua
uiu unu suiuuiry lessons to tuoso pun-
llo olllciuls the judiciary included. Nor
are men who sit on juries exempt
iroin incso remarks. Our own acquain
tance happens to embrace somo of theso
olllcials municipal stato and Federal who
forgetting Hint "the head of the table is
here Douolas sits" asmmo the very i'-
logical position that hecauso they are in-
ested with the functionary robes they "are
better than thoso publicans" thut under
take to criticise them. Clotho them with
the robes of olliee and Immediately they
strut about or paw tho ground as though
they were the great political or intellectual
Junibos"of I ho day while other "poor mor
tals must creep itbout (o lind themselves
dishonorable graves" They are the self-
Batislied Belf-stiftlcient giants of the
period before tho immensity of
hoso genius the man who hnppcns not to
liohrjotllcc; must he as; tho weeping hum
bio bowing willow is to the majestic oak.
Hut tho world grows and wisdom widens.
The nowspaper is abroad in the land the
remit h of lis mission and its iitllucticc is
keeping pace with if not lending the van-
guard of tho thought and net ion of the
times. No truly upright honest intelli-
gent progressive ninn need fear its power
ir it is Ins protector. lint it is tho loe to
those who not in tho possession of these vir
tues are kept on tho anxious scat and con
stantly toot the horn of carping caption
uess.
DKMOCIt VT1C ltl M.H AMI lil'.til l.-
TIO.VS
Wo received yesterday from tho Hon.
John M. Claiiiohnk chairmaA of the state
democratic executive committee a circular
accompanying the Rules and Regulations
presented last month to tho convention in
ialveston and referred to the executive
committee for their consideration mid uc
tlon. Mr. ('laiiiounr says that he finds
this draft by M u. Mouuan ol Dallas to be
thoughtful and considerate and tin ex
cut code of action. lie also says thut he
approves them fully and asks concurrerfco
The rules are Indeed ns tho chairman states
singularly clear niul full mid tho work
dots honor to tho young hut clear head
that in the midst of so many other duties
1 rafted it. There are several rules that our
recent experiences in Dallas would seem to
make quite necessary. That in a demo
cratic meeting of the primary tho "selection
ol delegates shall bo by ballot if only dun
ocrats present and voting" and next the
definition of a "democrat" for snob pur
pose that "he shall pledge Ids word and
honor that ho is a democrat in
principle and further that ho
voted the democrat lo ticket
at the last election and that . ho Intends to
vote the entire ticket whereof he votes fm
Ihe delegates at tho riiiiRrH'S" arc cer-
tainly just and wholesome rules and could
be objected to by no sincere democrat o
honorably Intended man. And so "when
two contesting delegations to the stato con
Tcution the exocuttvo committee of tho
state shall determlno which delegation is
entitled to bo seated and having 'deter
mined which delegation Is entitled to be
seated shall make their report to the con
vention a4onn os temporary organization
is effected and tho commlttoo on creden
tials shall be governed by such re
port." But the rule should hav
provided for "two or more contestiu
delegations." And perhaps Instead
of siyin that tho committee on credentials
shall be "govemod" by the report of the
executive committee the word "guided
would have been hotter. Much of the word
ing la faulty for Instance ttulo 1 says "
convention of delegates shallalwaysbe hold
for the purpose of nominating democratic
candidates for state and district olllces
This Is surely not what Is meant as to be
"always holding a convention" would be an
anomaly. Tho meaning evidently pn
posed is that the nomination of such ofll-
cen shall be exclusively by convention
And so in several of the rules there la mm
susceptible of criticism It Is to secure this
criticism and to putjforth as perfect
a code as possible that Chairman Clai
souki has scut out tho circulars and asks
THK DAl.fS HKliALD. WEDNESDAY MOBNIJJU AUGUSTS
it 'ew til all interested parties. The
democratic jiartjL is uo (ledgeliiiR. and there
are nrfra'iixations all t-ver the country and
is cr rtainly time that some well-digested
xleol rules should be in use wlureby the
bois of executive and credential commit-
ees and conventions should be abridgtd.
ti conlhcting de'egutions there ought never
to he any necessity for a compromise. The
rules ought at this late day to be so full
so ample so explicit as to provide for all
probable or actual cases.
AVeyneb'b great opera l'ursifal was a
great success at Ileyriith Havana. The
theatre was constructed by designs by the
great composer and so admirably arranged
that every note could be as distinctly
card as it was possible for scientific ar
rangement to produce for good resonance.
Anil this is the musician who was laughed
at when ho started on his new phases. This
is the way of the world. So too was 1).
Ishaf.i.i when he made his first speech!
The motto is persevere.
The St. Louis Republican remarks that
io fine Itnliun hand of Mu ISlaink is
pluinly perceptible in the cllbrt to defeat
i-EAKKn Kkiikr for rcnominutinn. Mb.
i.ainu is still under the impression that
ic people regard him as a very great do-
itical personage lie is mistaken in this.
He requires entirely too much "vlndica-
n" for a politician with a future before
LIU.
The Metropolitan Churches.
Sumo religious statistios recently col
lected apparently with much care by the
Picw ork limes show that the Protestant
churches of that city are making but indif
ferent' headway by comparison with the
I ufholir church in proselyting the people.
Starting with the ycur IS 15. when the total
population of New York was 100000 the
Catholic church had a membership of f j-
) tho Protestant churches of all denom-
nations ."Clio'J. The population of the city
s now estimated at l.!UUU0O a cam of
I lu since 11S0 and tho Catholic church
cmbcrfthiii is now estimated at the
enormous liguro ol oOu.UOO iidtiinst hut
i'iii7 lor ail the I rotestant churches.
mi increase ot Catholics in the city since
sio ii period of only tliirtv-seven years.
has been !hhj per cent.; tho Protestant in
crease in tho same years but 111) per cent It
iurihcr appears that i0:iSKI ot the total pop-
ulation are'tiot associated in membership
with any church organization. No other
great city in the world has so lureu a nro-
lortion ol tins class. It is ol per cent of
the wholu population. In qualification of
lli number credited to the Uatholic church
it is stated that the figures take in all tho
children and family uttaches of Caiholic
Heads ol lamliies a claim that mnv no too
weeping. ' 1 ho number ot good i .itho-
i.a c.l.l P.r.lil Mf'li.L-
I privalo secretary "is alway- guess
work; ' but lie reckons the ' preaei.i alho-
io Population of New Yorkatooo.ooo -ouls."
and the increase in the last tun years at
'xi.O'jn. The Catholic churches number
KS; priests secular 'Ji'J priests regular.
l.'l: ecclesiastical students for the Priest
hood US; chapels 4H; convents 41. The
educational establishments of all grades
controlled by the church for boys and girls
iiimoer im wuu .ojiii Rimients.
the condition ol tho Irotestant societies
is slated us follows for 1S7U and l&U:
O
5 B
a?
: ?
2n:.l
Jl.iui
H'.C'.li
1.1 1 7
107.-.l
Wiil
7.MII
111-0
UK)
MM
7(11)
-101
S.lill
noun
n
i. -
re
: 3
4 '.ISI
l'.'.MI
ls.l-Vi
UMisil
5 II Ji
II Ull
l.-"Hl
Uknominations.
Hitch Reformed.
Kplscopnl
Methodist
1.0
II
;u.
il
Pi
resliyteiiau
Ilaplist
DiiureKtUiHiiai...
.uthcraiiH
'nlvealists
nilariiiiia
(Junker
.swi-.li-uliomiaiis. .
Kiiriluallbts
lit) I
1
4
111
ifl
4 0
I.OJO
ews
.mu;
4.I0U
All others
Totals
m 71; iu iii.i 17
The total of Protestant churches in' 181.1
waslSS: Ciitholic Hi. Ill 1M7J. Protestant
churches 27(1 j Calholio 121. In lSSi'
Prntcstant .111 : Catholic. I.SS. The mem-
hersiups lor the same year aro stated thus
IM Protestant .
M.tn
1x11 catholic ...
. .. RU.I K)
S7'J I'roteslnnt .
S7: CailnillK . . .
... 7.la2
. . Xiv a
sj I'mtrstiml -sj
t'atbollo . . .
... W.117
. ..iO0'H0
Awful Winning
Atoncottho Thomas concerts at Chi
cago tho oilier evening the electrio lights
suddenly wont out leaving the audience in
perfect darkness for a few minutes. This
was inoiigiit glorious lor some 01 the younir
Couples present and over in the southeast
cororuer 01 section iisomo 0110 was Heard
to say in a suppressed undertone:
"Jo-whillikcns Susie what the deuco havo
yon got in your mouth?" Just then the
light bln.od up again and a young man
was noticed holding his baud over his
mouth. A stream of blood was trinkling
through his lingers and tho expression nu
his face touched Ihe observer's heart. His
irirl look something nut of her mouth and
put it in ner pockot looking pained and
iruilfv. She led him quietly to the door
ami tney passed out. loung lames slioukl
not wear tneir nair-pina in tneir mouths
It is not tho place for them and a wound
In Ihe side of tho law. made bv coi.lnir
suddenly and painlully in contact with a
cruel two-pointeu iiair-ptn at a time wnen
his heart is set on a moment of estatio bliss
might result in a coolness on the part of the
young man wmcii wouut do Heart-break'
Ing. Milwaukeeiun.
Oxronn 'Nkb. August 10 1879. Cartui Mxdi-
CINR COMI'ANV:
Uknti.kmn: Please send me five
vials of Carter's I.iver Pills by
return mail: enclosed please tind one dollar.
I lake pleasure in recommending your i.iver
Pills to my neighbors and would say to the
people in general tnat inner s i.ittie tiver
Pills cannot be surpassed for common family
use. and 1 dare say cannot be equaled.
have been using litem ior some time.
and 1 lind that they ore entirely curing me
of dvspcpsiti and that is moro than 1 can
say ! any other medicine 1 have ever used
uespeciiuiiy yours im rs. n. maktis.
The Carter medicines lor sale by Wil-
nms Tolliver & Walker Dallas Texas.
The death Is reported nt Vta linn of Carl
Hoflinau. for luunv years chief editor of
I ho Wiener Tageblatl. Ho had for '30
veitra worn constantly upon the lorellnger
of liis right hand au iron ring made by
himself Irom a link of tho chain he had
worn ihrouuh two weary years of impris
onment at hard labor. When
WindUcliRriicts entered l'esth in
1811) his lirst act was to arrest Hoffman
ibt.n it lad of 111. niul have him It-leil bv
court-martial for treason and sentenced to
live years penal servitude lu the Iloheniian
fortn-is. The uutortunate prisoner with
others w as forced to march lu the winter
from Pealh to Vienna anil thence to Hon ur
grata by roundabout routes heavily ironed
and wrctclicuiyciau. Arrived at ins prison
he spent two yearn at sfoel-s weeping In fet-
ters. He was in excellent company how-
ever his fellow-prisoners being mostly no
blemen of high rank. Among them was
Hilavv. who has lately been imperial fi
nance mlnistcr.atid who Is probably the only
chaifcc llor of exchequer (n the world who
has done scavengers work with chained
aukles
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
Forvia-n.
IiKKLix August 1. The refusal of Italy
to co-operate with England in putting down
Arabi Pasha may be taken as representing
the attitude of Germany and Austria.
High authorities at LS.-rlin assert that !;..
sia is about to quit her passive attitude in
lavoroi one uireclly hostile to British pre-
tensions in Kgypt.-
Alexandria August 1 (10 a. m.l Fears
in regard to the failure of water supply
have subsided. The number of Christians
murdered at Kal'r-el-Dwur.Tantah and Mia-
halla is estimated at .Vm.
Paris August 1. French residents at
Port Haul have protested against the with-
drawal of the French squadron from those
waters and have announced their intention
of placing themselves under the protection
of the Uni'ed States.
Pobt Kaid August 1. The Arabs are
working indefatigably on the fortifications
all along the coast especially at Damietta
and Koaetta. The water along this coast
is very shallow and large ships cannot ap-
proach within four miles of Kosetta or three
miles of Damietta. The teeling among
rrench inhabitants against Del.csseps is
strong.
the l-.nglish vice-consul has received a
letter declaring that as he aided the gov-
ernor of Port Said in escaping Arabi
Pasha's vengeance he had been condemned
to death.
London August 1. Passengers of Hamburg-American
steamer Gilbert who were
landed at Plymouth port report that vessel
narrowly ec:t)ed hurnine on Julv 'zsth
through fire in the altermost water-tight
compartment on mo main dock. The
captain had provided for abandonment ot
the ship but two large holes were after-
ward cut through and the compartment
was Hooded with water. The passengers
subscribed $1000 to the life-saving boats
and express their warm appreciation of the
conduct of the ollicers and crew of the
steamer. Damage amounts to $10000.
The cabin passengers of the Hamburg-
American steamer liilhert. belmvi.il o..ul.
leiitly when on July L's while the steamer
was on ner voyage Irom .New York to ilain-
ouig sue was discovered to be on lire
They remained upon deck wailing orders
l he wind was light and weather tine but
there was a heavy swell. Most of the steer-
ago passengers were Jews who
iiowietl and screamed horribly
ino course ol tho vessel was changed to
duo south so as to bring her into the most
frequent truck of shipping. When duck
was cut tho iron was tumid to be red-hot
it the lire hud continued a short time
longor it must havo communicated to the
stale-rooms and to u laricouantil vof rnsin.
when it would have been impossible to
savo the ship. The fire is attributed to
spontaneous combustion of tobacco'. Jt is
oenevcd it must luive been smouldering ull
It... -..... ' V "
..v nuj iiuiu jew i ura.
Flnanolal anil Coininorclal
STOCKS.
New York August 1. The stock market
opened weak and i and 1 lower than at
ycsieruavs Closing tho lutter for t e h.
mond t Danville. In tho early trade the
general list recorded a further decline of
ami tne latter lor Wabash but t in
subsequently recovered Northern Pacilie
reierreu leading the unward turn nvr
- . mn
Fl'Tl-nHS.
Nkw Yokk August 1. Tho Post's cotton
report says: l'uturo deliveries have ad
vunceu points ior August b to 4 points
km mier uioiiiiis. nen oiierings in-
creased 3 to I points of the train were lost.
1 imio evHienuy some engineering prac-
ticed. From Liverpool it is reported that
tenners oi August delivery yesterday
MIIIUUIlll-U IU ouuou oaies.
DKHT STATKMKNT.
WASIIIMiTON. AllL'lIHt 1. Th del.l l(o.
ment issued to-day shows tho decrease of
1110 puiutciieiit iiitnng tho month of July
to be $i:!00.(t7 12; in the treasury $211.
0!lti0.')l.S2: uold certiticales :'jil 701 rum-
silver certificates $iii;i 1121 ( XI;' certificates
in ufiinit ouisianiiing il'iij)(a j; relunil
ingcert:llcales.Sl..r'7.;)0O: le-'a tenib.ra nut.
standing ;!ltiCtil71ti; fractional currency
70l(ll(;u7.72.
l'olltintl.
TI1K SOl-TII CAKOL1NA PKMOCRACY
loLi-MiiiA August I. Tho slato demo
crat leconvontion met at 12 m. and elected
William Muiirne. of I'llion. tenmnmrv
chairman and afterwards permanent pres
ident. . a cuiuuiiLteu was appoiuieil con.
slating of one delegate from each to pre
pare a platform which will probably
not vary irom the utterances of
the party in l.s(l. Cenernl John liarton
of Fairfield comptroller; (icnerui John I).
M'lineuy lieutenant governor and Colonel
Hums liiompsou. slate sunerintendent
of education wero put in nomination lor
govomor and two ballots taken
in which it appeared that Colo-
nel Thompson was the strongest
man. Tho names of tho other candidates
were withdrawn mid Jlionmson was ile
dared the unanimous choice of the conven
tion lor govornor John Shephard o
l-.ilgelield speaker of the house was nomi
bated tor liculeimtit-governor and was
elected on the lirst ballot by a Inrg
majority over . C. Cocker senalor
irom liiirlington. The proceedings of the
convention were perfectly Harmonious
throughout and at 4 p. in. tho body took
recess until 7 o ciock wnen tne piatlorm
will bo submitted and nominations for
other stato ollicers will be entertained
New Orleans Notes.
sneiPKD.
Nriw Ori.kaks. August 1. Colonel S. It
Proctor aged tM brother-in-law of General
lleaurediinl commtttca suicide to-tlitv
shooting himself through the head. No
causo is assigned other than 111 health
THU KIKST TRAIN
on the Vlokshurf. Surevenort cfc Texas roil-
wrv between icitosoiirir and Monroe line"
the overflow passed over the road to-day
MOHTALLT WOt'.TFI.
In the altercalion between Wm. Walsh
ex-detectlve under tho metropolitan police
and J.J. many in wnicn pistois were
used Walsh was mortally wounded "lying
soon alter reaching tno nnspnai. iieaiiy
surrendered saying lie did it in sclt-ue
tonse.
rersottiil.
' tiis roitns
CiiicAiio. Anirhst 1. Hob Ford who
Anghst 1. Hob
killed Jesse James and his brother Charles
Ford aro in the city enjoying life and
snendiliB the MO.000 which they received
as tho reward for ridding the country of
the outlaw. In an interview tney
said they would s'ay ncra otiout
week then go to Cincinnati lioh says
Frank James was In good health when he
Inst saw him He does not believo Frank
will evernt tempt to reorganize the gang.
lha Amalgamated Iron-Workers
l!t SESSION IN CIIICAIIO
Cnii'Min August 1. The Amalgamated
IronWorkers' association convention
assembled here to-day President
llnrrett In Ihe chair. About
2.' 5 doleuates are present. Mayor Harrison
In welcoming them announced that he
was the original!.?) working man. To
days proceedings were secret.
The l.lrklng
ON A HENDKK.
Cincinnati August 1. The Licking
river has risen two feet live Inches since last
nlulit. It caught the coal licet totlnv un
prepared and a number of coal and coke
barires were swept swav and sunk and
good deal of miscellaneous damage done
The loss win reacn i-j"w
mi
Colonel E. O llondinot
Colonel K. C. Bon tlnot arrived In this
city yetterday en route to Fort Smith Ar-
kansas on legal business. lit his been ab-
MACHINERY
MITCHELL & SCRUGGS DALLAS TEXAi.
Oenern.1 Mill liirnishei-s.
Hardware
AGRICULTTJRAL
IMPLEMENTS
OurTilnr tno I-
'MenHiveto im r.mtmeratetl. Sent! for Catalogue and Prices.
IwsJ I W t a.
in i
OTLDUSTPR&6PCAS
W. K. UOWELL.
J. W
HOWELL BROTHERS
WHOLESALE
Boots & Shoes
033 & tm mi STKKKT DALLAS. TEXAS.
sent from the city about a vear sojourning
in Washington city New York Huston and
other principal cities of the east north and
west in conversation yesterday with a
llF.tiAi.n reporter the colonel expressed him-
self as follows:
Colonel Uoudinot considers the passoge of
the 'Frisco right-of-way bill by congress as
serving notice on the Indian nations that
they must recognizo hereafter the absolute
authority of the United States government
over the territory. He says this action by
congress vindicates tho position he has ad-
vocated for twenty years and for which he
has been denounced and threatened. Colo-
nel Uoudinot says that he feels thunklul to
Overton Koss A Co. for urcciiiitatini? the
controversy which has been settled in his
lavor. r.ver since the seizure and confisca-
tion of his property in 18(1 bv the United
States authorities for csrfvine on a
business in the Cherokee Nation
especially authorized bv treatv. Colonel
Uoudinot has advised the Indians to aban.
don their idea of a separate independent
government ami to tiiKe tneir lands in sev-
eralty and become citizens of the United
Htntcs. In asking him concerning the
building ol the St. I.ouis it Sun Francisco
road from Fort Smith lo Paris tlinmirh the
Choctaw nation he said he believed that
the road would be completed in two years
from this date. Tho track through the tun-
nel in Huston mountain is laid and most of
the grading is done to Van lluren. Trains
will be running to the Arkansas river with-
in five miles of Fort Smith by now or be-
fore. He believes a United States court
wil! he established in tho Indian territory
end n territorial government orgnnized be-
fore the expiration of the Fovty-oighth con-
gress. City Assessor anil Collector's Report
Monthly report of city tuxes collected by
J. C. llogel assessor and collector during
the month of July ls2 :
nit.
To sd valorem tax IRT'i f 1 40
To ad valorem tax ISTS 1 10
To ad valorem tax 1 no
To ad vaorem tax. lsso 1 SO
To ad valorem tax lSs.' 27 111
To occupation tax iSl 2)
To public carrier tax 12 1 IB
To tehool tax Mi"
To market llewtiso tax 2Ht M
To water rent 1315 M
To Interest collected IM
To penalties collected 4:6)
To clt)' s cubt collected 5 71
Total t2W7 PI
CR.
By treasurer's receipt
lly treasurer's receipt .....
lly treasurer's receipt
lly treasurer's receipt
fly treaiurvr's receipt
Tfl(0
(Vr.0 1 0
S'.il 4S
VM 1 0
(IM 05
Totals
..$:.;7 13-52537 13
Police Detail for August.
K. G Cornwall deputy marshal; J. T
Carter special deputy marshal in charge
of the calaboose; C. A. Clapp mounted on
general duty; II. T. Martin in charge of
the street force.
EAST PALLAS.
Peter Ahoarne and S. II. Heard from 11
m. to 11 p. m.; Pat Mullen and W. F.
Graham lip. m. to 11 a. m.
WEST PALLAS
M. V. Xolan and 8. S. Tavlor. 11 a. m. tn
Up. m.; T. C. llalsell and Thomas Padgitt
11 p. in. to 11 a. m.; P. J. Sheehan and J.
W. Overand on general dutv from 0 n. m.
to 3 a. in.; 8. II. lleuid to be at the station'
house from 10 p m. to fl a. in.
j. u. aiinolu -Marshal.
Exquisite Sweet Kercnailers Thanks
A serenade is always delightful and
always touches the tender sensibilities of
any bou! with music In it but such as wns
tendered tho Hsralp last evening eclipsed
all others we have yet been treated to tn ex-
quisito sweetness. A couple of car
riages mien wiiu youiu and oeauiy
in their rounds last evening stopped and
sangacouplo of beautiful airs under our
windows which were faultlessly rendered
mid truly gladdening the hearts of the
"toilers of tho night." It was no less ac
ceptable by reason cf Its music than its
novelty ana we could never be surfeited by
lis rendition. .Many thanks Irom the en-
tire lUu.un force.
Tho V II. ot F.
This benevolent organization and secret
order colored celebrated Its lilst anniver-
sary yesterday at Shady View Park by a
picnic speeches dances etc. A long pro-
cession headod by the Dallas cadet band
colored filed through the strcots. In the
morning under the skillful command of li.
C. Aldrldge as grand marshal John Jack-
son James Fowler as assistants and fol-
lowed by a goodly number of carriages
containing the female members of Hi.
Mary's Temple Ho. 6. The number ol
lodges represented were about a half
dnsen from Corsicana Waxahachle. Fort
Worth Terrell Dallas eto. all nicely uni-
formed in tbolr regalia etc. The "I'rlncejs
Hardware '
E
CO
CD
GO
UOWKLL.
. J. 110WHLI
of St. Mary s Temple" was crowned in the
evening by the Worthy Master. There was
also a public installation ol.ollicets of New
Hone lodge No. 12 on tho grounds of the
park by liev. If. Watts of Houston grand
lecturer etc.; assisted by It. IS. Armstrong
i. M. . There was public speaking in
the forenoon. The welcome address was
made by Itev. W. G.'.Veal. liev. J. F. Brad-
ley also delivered an address and others
lliere was a considerable number of some
of our best citizens at the park and several
invited guests among whom we noticed"
three or four ministers of tho gospel. It
was a procession and celebration in every
way worthy of our colored citizens.
Si
In Hock.
William rturk a cook at the (I rand-
Windsor charged by several of his fellow-
workmen with trying to "snake" their
clothes wns arrested yesterday ami lodged
in the station house to await a hearing be-
fore a justice of the peace.
Symiitotni tin nmifttitv stinging drains worn tt
tight ; 10011 If pln-wurmt wer cravltng stmul
th rKtum tht prlTats rsrti srn efttn affoctad. Ai s
Ilwutnt Monomlral soil pmilits cure Swusi'l
OniTKisT It inptrior to any artlrls in tbe msrket
Sold by ilniggliu.or scad fto cu. la 3-cL Sttnir. S
BmlSl A.ldrtss ! Bwiiss fkis. phila . P
.fecial itottccs.
B-DRUUUIsTS Or TEXAs-A. Pharmacenlll
of six years' cxertence In business will bo opes
for an engagement tho ilrat of October. Would
llko to hear of somo good drug firm that wil
wsnt a prescription clerk or traveling sales
man about that time. Can keep books. Ad.
dress H. cure of Williams. Tolliver Si Walker
wholesale druggists Dallas Texas.
sa-TIIE "KNIGHTS OF fOLl'MMA" meets!
"Dogel Hall" Thursday evening AugiHt 3d l
t o'ciock sharp. Regular meetings tliorcafwr
the first and llilrd Thursday In every month.
BT AVTIIOBITT.
i .
M. D. O ARLINGTON. M. M. BMITff
Formerly UarlliiKtnn A Marsalis
and Uarllnxton dk Field.
GARLINGTON & SMITH.
General Commission Merchants
ASD
WIIOLF.S.U.E DEALERS IX liRAl)
No 4 15 Elm 8trot. Dallas. Tmsii.
WIIOLKSALBDIALMIN
PAPER & PRINTERS' SUPPLIES
Blank Boiks Stationery Twines Etc
401 BAIN STREET.
SCHWAUACHEIU IIIKSCH
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
NEW oni.EANS.
IIIRSCU S( inAACHER
Eo. O Olmiiiber of t)oiitinrt JlnuB
Iboral Cash Advances made oaOonslsnwnis
drain - luuill
- T.L.MARSAUS
'Wholesale
G-ROCEB
Dallas Tezca.
I Remedy 8ucba8 Diseases)
lTtmR.ITCIlS0IIE9. PIMPLES.
VEIYSirciASjt KPGWORMy
THE GRmyWE FOR
IWH6PILES
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The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 212, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 2, 1882, newspaper, August 2, 1882; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth286823/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .