The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 200, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 13, 1883 Page: 5 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
i FOR TABLE USB."
TM Sat""1 Mineral
VA1SER WATER
BlMKBOBH OS THE KHIHB.
. it t.- tne hi.be" nHicel anther!
I"'VVk MOLI KNOKK CO..
. went f "h-i'-H im1 in:.d
'special subjects.
York Special louiiiierclal TeW-
" .m-Siwks ami Uie Staple.
Paramore Interviewed ou
That Texas Rumor.
' l-jgdlpnant and Proeeeds to Dtm-
1 onstrate the
(Mtndlessncss of the Assertlons-A
Dead tan Slandered.
n( Stat Lunatic Asjlura Huddle Is
Intensifying.
hits at Which the Fish Commission
nill Distribute.
tiiil
Bights Case at the Capital.
XnfYoRK June 12 Special. Gov
Omenta firm and unchanged.
Railroads quiet and firmer.
Texas A l'aciiic Kio Grands dlvisior
jil-2.
Fort Worth A Denver firsts 75.
leiai A racinc land grants (U 5-8.
Golf Colorado A Santa Fe firsts 112 7-8.
Galveston Harriaburg & San Antouio
(BU.1NJ.
Missouri Kansas & Texas mortgages.
$1-8.
Slocks dull but stronger.
Denver & Elo Grande 4CJ.
' Missouri. Kansas & Texas 30 7-8.
Missouri Pacific 105 7-8.
Texas 4 Pacific 38 1-8.
Cotton unchanged; sales of the day 67-
JO; Galveston arrivals 1197; lower.
Coffee firm; spot uncuangea: saies u-
SO; futures lower.
Hides sieauy uui mun h.
Beeves Good animals $1 per head ad-
nced.
novisions uuu.
Kiw York June 12-Press.-Govern-.nia
i ner cent hither for3's and 4's ree-
iiie el otherwise unchanged; rcllroi dslirm;
tute securities dull without feature
cicept Tennessee which are a fraction
"ihe'stock mBtltet showed considerable
strength and improvement in prices in the
fo.-eno.ra. In the last hour the maiketras
loner without any special cause except
alt to real ze profit Central 1'ecilic which
hut liwn veiv dull for a dav
ortwodncuued 7-S. and outside of this di-
dine was 3 4 on Obto Mississippi anu t-
toWontlie general lint leaving the market
wv little changed Ircm the closing ol yes-
Knlay tlioiigh the maj irity ot stocks are a
friction hiiflier than then Wabash and
Missouri kunsas A Texas were strone at
Uw bigoest prices ol the day and St. Paul
I Manitoba advanced 3-4 to 13 4. In the
Ins dealings the market was firmer.
Iruuaclioua 326000 shares
la lDttrvl.w with President Paramore
Si. Louts June 12.-Special.-Colonel
J.W. Paramore was leen and questioned
tosceraing the telegram which appeared in
the Republican of yesterday morning from
Tyler Texas wherein It was stated that
certain members of the board ot directors
ofthe Texas A St. Louis were in league
with the Gould managers and were schem
ing to wreck the road. Colonel Paramore
ns very indignant over the puhlicatior.
' It u a lie made out of whole cloth" said
be "and it was sent to the Republican for
Mher than a news purpose. i;think I will
mole to ascertain wliere it onginateu
however. Tbe person or persons who con-
tetel tie story were not at all art's 0
loiever and tnelr wort is a ouugie. i ne
W king scheme which is described in the
telegram is impraoicab e even
uouga there were traitors in uie uonru
tilling to carry it out. No interest on in-
rovement or construction bonds will ma-
tore on July 1st or any other time and
leoce it would be difficult for the directory
to default on it; nor is there interest on
By other bonds maturing. The charge
that Logan H. Roots is a party to a
smking Bchenie Is an outrage on that gen-
tleman for he in mm of the best friends the
tens & St Louis ever had and has done
xi in lua power to promote its interests
Tbe charge that Mr. Sloss is another of the
wnspirators is even more outrageous as
Mr Sloss hna hpon dead for a Ions time.
Wis last fact of itself proves that tue
"rort comes from some one
whoia ignorant ofthe subject he is discuss-
" out who is nnscnicvous neveruieicss
"quarters where these blunders are not
'parent Suci reports as these are calcn-
aiedtodoagreatii jurv to our road by
Bpilring the value of o"ur securities and
bene I as the president of the company
O Intereeted In knowing whence they
emanate and In whose interest. Tho Texas
St. Louis road is independent of Mr.
Could aud purposes remaining so."
The Slate Capital.
Austin. June 12. rSuecial.l Colonel
John M. Clalborn writes the adjutant-gen-nl
that there is a strong probability of se-
aring the annual encampment nf the stale
Uitia at Galveston the 1st of August
To-day Pish Commissioner Lubbock
"pped carp to Marlin Decatnr Trentor
d Fannin county. On the 13th he will
"'P to Marshall; on the 21at to McKinney
Wwksville and Hennett station.
.Amendments tiled to charters: Mechan-
ics Mutual Aid luunnliitinn. Galveston:
Howard oil eomnsnv. Hnnnton. Increasing
Pital stock from $400000 to $S00000.
mo superintendent ol the lunatic asj-
'"in addressed a note to the attorney gen-
'Ml to-day asking If the new board can
"move appointees of the old board. The
" nwy-Jteneral to a similar question de-
'M m the negative some weeks ago. The
idle at this institution is increasing in
"tenuity and may result in the removal of
"'entire board.
JUte Health Officer Swearingen tc-day
t for Beaumont to investigate small-pox
"If?"1 to prevail there.
hJJT comptroller paid Into the treasury
K'000 to-day
A colored brakeman on the Central.whlle
""Pllngcars yesterday slipped and fell
cars passing over his neck nearly sev-
w"ft the head from the body.
("cKane llrothers of Uurton Washlng-
gn counly.were found guilty in the United
"ea court to-day ot obstructing the
nd wore lined f 100 each.
sitJri rl"hti 8e! or ejecting a colored
from a first-class passenger coach on
' '"ternatlonal coinos up to-morrow.
COMMERCIAL.
cniCAGO MARKET.
IHlCAfiA r....& m VI....-
?Wf wheat opened dull and
JaU. .cl.lve m) hlHh'l tl.ll.June. $1121.
J?; U1H to$V.lli8 August; No. 2
IiiM lDlrl' 1 121-2. Corn in good de-
fc"jsnd stronger; 65 7 8 cash or June
?? to 67. July; 67 to 67 1-8 August.
" jnsetiiod and lower; $18 JM .to $1S40
r W June; $18 40 to $18 421-2 July.
2?fe aud lower; $11.47 1-2 to $11-50.
rSwJune; $11.60 to $11.62 1-2 July.
jj5ats In fair demand; short rib. 9 SI;
ear.O 85. Hogs receipts 24.000. de-
Ir aud closed weak; mixed $0 30 to
US .f ht' o 10 70 Cattle receipts.
Hiui. "t no ""a and 10 lower: largo
kif ' business: sxoorwra. $5 90 o
Wf i80.. 0 obolctj shipping
V touu; common to iair
SURE CURE rOR BLACKLEG.
Er?Tmr-r T.. a.
Messrs. Mork-j roV':
Il8To several oibt dtnm.h..L
me trie eure of Rl Irr
uJj. llwwklito chmiPVS Ki
..uuusiswj I
3 tn $3. Swp receipts 1000; slo
lair. 10; !ord4 50. 1 "u"'
SlW Yi.K. Juiiel'' Flnnrdnl! Wk...
opened stronger but declined i-4 to S-4
Mfi'rH "WMl-ft teamer'.
X cofl dull and lower. Sugar dull-
refined quiet; confectioners 8 to 8 3-lti:
crushed 9 3 8; granulated 8 7-8. Molawei
dull and nominal. Kicein fair demand
and firm; rangoon 2 1-2 in bond. Pork ac-
tive $19 50 to $19 75. Cut meats dull and
nominal. Lard firm. $11 35.
KXW ORLEANS MAKKKT.
New Orleans June 12.-Corn in fair de-
mand at lower rates; (SO to 62 Hay doll
choice easier; $17. Pork higher; $lit.7j!
toilet) easier: Rio cargoes common to
prime. to 101-2. Bran firm Mothers
unchanged. Exchange unchanged.
KA.MBA8 CITY M4BKRT.
Kansas CiTr June 12-Wheat steady;
rr. m 10 iwl-2.cash; Kl-2.Julv;
9!)J bid August. Corn steady; 43 3-8 bid
cash: 43 1-2 bid July; 44 1-1'. bid August.
Cattle receipts 2000; lower aud slow; steers.
1000 to 1300 pounds $4.00 to $7.25; cows
$3 to $4. Hogs receipts 6.300; weak;rang-
'n"f I to t 5T; bulk of sales at $0.0 to
$0 45. bheep receipts 300; unchanged.
ST. LOl'IH MARKET.
St. Louis June 12-Klour unchanged.
Wheat unsettled and higher for options.but
lower for cash; No. 2 red $1.1S to $1 18 1-l
faiV !". 1-2 t0 $1 19 3 -'"'J; tl.17 7-8
to $1.W 1.2 August; $117 1-4 year. Corn
urni slow and unchanged. Outs firm and
slow; 39 3-1 cash. Whisky steady; $1.14.
torimieal steady; $2.5ti. Pork lower;
18.i0 to $18 75. Bulk meats lower; lomt
clear 9.50: sho t rib 9.00; short clear 9 85.
Bacon dull; long clear 1030; short rib
10.45; short clear 10.05. I.ard nominal
tattle receipts 1500; weak and lower;
heavy shipping steers $5.00 to $ii; light; $5
to $5.50; common $4.00 to $4.75; good cows
and heifers $1.25 to $1.75; common $3.50
to $4; grains Texans $.'!75 to $1.75. Sheep
receipts 1400; lower and dull; medium to
prime muttons $3 to $4.50. Lambs $1 75
to $2.75. Texas sheep $2.50 to $4.
DEATH OP J. V. LEONARD.
Sketch of His Llfe-lteiolutloni of ltesuect
Yesterday afternoon the sad news that
Captain J. L. Leonard had expired at his
residence. 521Browder corner of Young
street spread rapidly through the city
His death was not a surprise for he
bad been very low for several days
past and his physicians though they
exerted every effort to save him knew
that thero was but a shred of hope
for his recovery. Hu was taken ill
two weeks ago yesterday with typhoid
malarial fever and gradually tiiew worse
up to the hour of his death. The funeral
will take place this 5 o'clock p. m. from
the family residence. A good and leading
citizen a fond father and fast irifiid he will
be missed by i lie business world and the
community at ltirge in which he resided
lie was an enterprising progressive
citizen and was in truth one of the
foremost of the founders of the commerce
of Dallas. He leaves a mother and an only
son Willie a bright boy of some twelve
summers to mourn him. The deceased
was bora in Lincolncounty Tennessee and
moved with his father to this county when
but a child. He made the best possible of
the meager school advantages the country
then a Horded and in 1850 obtained his first
position ill life as clerk in ihe Dallas post-
otilce but shortly afterwards entered the
the law office of Governor Crockett
end by diligent application he was suffi-
ciently advanced before be reached his ma-
jority to be entitled to his diploma as an
attorney at law but owing to his minority
disabilities which prohibited his practic-
ing law ho grew restless and moving to
Weatbertord be entered the mercantile
business which avocation he pursued until
the breaking out of the war when he
espoused the.canse ol the south and entered
the army as first lieutenant of Captain
lvamys company in jsclson's tentn regi
ment of Texas infantry. He was subse-
quently made adjutant of that command
and afterwards promoted to its captaincy
in which rank he served until near the
close of the war when lie was made inspec-
tor general ol Granbnry hrinade. He served
witn distinction and when the war was
over lie returned to Pis home
poor in purse but possessed of indomitable
energy. Uetting a few hundred dollars
ahead tie embarked In business tor himself
following the Houston it Texas Central
road as a terminus merchant and when the
road reached Calvert lie entered the bank-
ing business with Captain S. J. Adams
who remained his partner tip to
the time of his death.
They afterwards moved to Corsicana and
then to this city where ther have amassed
a fortune. On the 27th of January 180!).
homairied Mies Mattie Hearne who died
a year or more ago. A tew days previous
to his death he made Captain Adums the
executor of his will. His lite was covered
by somo $ Ul.COO insurance. During his
residence here Captain Leonard served the
city as alderman and ctty treasurer dim
has ever beeu foremost in forwarding the
interests of Dallas.
HANKERS MEETINll.
At a meeting ot the hunkers of the city
held at the City National bank yesterday
afternoon the following gentlemen were
present: W. II. Klippen of Flinpen
Adoueifc Lobit John M. Simpson and W.
H. Gaston of the Exchange bank; W. L.
Griggs of Oliver 4 Griggs and J. C O'Con-
nor and K. J. Gannon ol tho City National
bank. The meeting which was called to pass
suitable resolutions on the death of Captain J
L. Leonard member of the firm of Adams
fe Leonard was organized with J. O.
O'Connor as chairman and W. II. Flippen
as secretary. The following resolutions
were adopted: . .
Whereas Almighty God in His wise
but inscrutnble providence has removed
from this world our brother banker and
i friend Captain J. L. Leonard;
Whereas tueaeceaseo oy ms unuhu
energy and unceasing devotion had con-
tributed his full measure to the success of
mi. amwina citv. and. bv his generous
contributions to the cause of charity anil
the eager Interest lie ever nianuesieu m
tbe well-doing of his friends bad rightly
earned the esteem and admiration ol the
entire community. Therefore be it
Resolved that we who uau unuauai op-
portunities to appreciate bis sterling worth
at its true value do add our mite to the
general expression of regret at his loss and
extend our heartfelt sympathies to those
endeared to him by ties stronger than
i.:..l.l.l.. ami tA tt furtlipr
Resolved That as a mark of respect to
the memory ol a deceased brother we close
our respective offices to-morrow at l-
o'clock.and in a body follow his remains
in their last resting place ; and be it Una ly
Resolved That a copy of these resold
n... t.. ...rond nnon our respective minute'
books and that another copy of the same
be liirnlshed the dully press of Pallas for
publication pijy National Bank.
Kxciianoe Bank
Fliitkn Annua A Lomt
i. . flniriilll.
The banks will' O'ose at 12 m . and the
stores at 3:30 p. m. in rispect to the mem
ory ol the deceasiu
A Canard.
. t 1 1 1 1 i..i ifltnttls con
neclid w th tue Go id y."em and Colonel
J? Wa'rsiuore president of the Narrow-
.0. sav there is not a par-
Ku .--- . rnort
from
"ole . i. . ".Theme on foot by
which Gould Will acquire or get control ol
Ue Texas A 8'.. Louis railroad.
Peace Prospect.
JunU.-It IssUtedtliat theoon
. has been s gned by one of
itLPnnrahlech.oriho .rnvian
Lima
vention
K K " ''' hopes of an early
Ktment of Politick relation with
Bolivia. .
" Cm bWe'cio'ln. oat sal. of notion
.puu-lurnishlng.
. -.. urcunea I to 3 S. reacted 1 1)
to I .oiuiilirm; .teatur- No. 3 red. (1 ft.'
'-' taru luia. X lit 1 nvir-
THE DALLAS HERALD WEDNESDAY MORNING JUNE 13r 1883.
AJ wVi'I.'1 ITlmm.1iw relief.
A. J.Srk.AHD
ITT.
WU.L McLCEX.
FIKE-FIGIITIXG FOLKS
The Red-Shirted Boya Assemble at the
Central City
Aud are Right Royally Bectlve4-llut
Business
Is Attended to Ere Pleasure's Stralus
are Allowed
To Trickle the Tyuipannni-Orgaulza-
tlon Is Completed
And
To-Day Work Will Begin In
Sober Earnest.
The Interim
Is Devoted
Seeing.
to Sight.
Delegates Still Coutlutie to Arrive.
Waco June 12. Special. The state
firemen's convention met at the opera-
house at 9:30 this morning.
Colonel W. II. Jenkins of Waco orator
of the day introduced by Chief Hogan ol
Waco made an eloquent speech.
The house was crowded and a large
number ol ladies were out.
O. C. Connor of Paris made a short aJ.
dress.
At the conclusion of the speech the con-
vention was called to order by W. C. Con-
nor of Dallas presideut of the state hie
association.
Dr. R. C. Burleson made the eloquent
opening prayer.
Tbe president of the convention W. C.
Connor ol Dallas was then introduced by
Chief Hogan welcomed Ithe delegates aud
extended a cordial greeting.
He announced as tbe first business of the
day the appointment ol a committee on
credentials and appainted the following
gent emen to constitute tbe committee: O.
C. Connor of Paris; William Oldeuherg. of
uaiveston; w. J. Austin oi Denton and
W.B. Brush or Austin.
After instructing the committee to re-
port the next day at 2 o'clock the conven-
tion adjourned at 2 p m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The delegates again assembled in the
opera-house and tho meeting was called to
order by President W. C. Connor.
Tbe committee on credentials announced
that they were ready to report and offered
the following;
Waco Texas Juno 12 V C. Connor
President of tbe Firemen's Association ol
Texas :
We yonr committee on credentials beg
leave to report the following names enti-
tled to seats In the convention :
Officers President W. C. Connor ol
Dallas; vice-presidents J. L. Moore Bren-
ham; O. C. Connor Paris; L. A. Calm
Gainesville; W. J. Austin Denton; F. Mar-
low Galveston; recording secretary and
treasurer J. W. Golledge Hillsborn;
assistant recording secretary George H.
White Mexia; aergeant-at-arms 0. Sam-
ne's Marlin.
Standing Committees Monument Fund:
A. A. Burch Austin.
Printing J. W. Golledge Hillsboro;
Bart Moore Waco.
Finance P. W. Linskie Dallas.
Executive J. L. Moore. Breuham; 8. A.
Hogan Waco.
Transportation S. A. Hogan Waco; C.
Kahn Dallas; W. J Austin Denton; J. L.
Moore Brenham; William Oldenburg Gal-
veston. Delegates Brenham C. T. RolT chief; J.
McKarland 0. Meinkwits.
Austin A. Ziller chief; George Smith
W. B. Brush. Lewis Boencr.
Newman W. K. Brown.
Dallas Charles Kahn chief; Charles
Hanback Conrad Meyer Hugh J. Blakeitv
l. II lt. f A I. ...........
D. Berrv. M. Alinrmnn.
Brvan N. W. Rector ir.
Protection
io. i.
Tyler R. H. Townsend. Tvler lire com
pany No. 1.
raiosuno b. o. Alarsha 1. Thomas ; ch-
aril.
Mexia M. Lewis.
Fo t Worth M. Kerr.
Denton W. J. Austin chief: J. U.
Schmidtz.
I uling J. H. Minister.
Marlin George A. King Sr.
Sherman 8. C. Gilmore chief; G. James
. Totten. T
Paris-O. C. Connor. Chief: G. H. Wil
liams W. A. Connor.
t'uero F 8. Collin.
Temnle 0. W. Littlcrmiro. chief: J. F.
Blancbard J. B. Enos.
Jellerson J. A. liedler.
Galveston William Motlat. chief: James
Norton William Oldenberg 11. C. John
son.
Waco S. A Ilocan. chlel: Barb Moore.
A. M. Prescott.
All of which Is respectfully submitted.
O. C. Connor Oh'rm'n Com.
Wm. Oi.oenhkro
W J. A thtin
W B. Biu sii.
8. Saluebo ol Marlin was appointed ser-
geant-at-arnis.
1 be president and secretary read the an
nual reports which were very flattering and
encouraging.
Uwing to dolay in arrival or trains many
delegates had not got in. President Con-
nor suggested that after appointing the
committee on topics the convention ad
journ to 10 a. m to-morrow.
lie appointed as tun committee on topics.
W.J. Austin Denton; Charles Kahn Dal
las: Wiiliau. Oldenburg. Galveaton: C. W.
Liltlepage ; T. Ruff Brenham.
ine visiting nremen were driven over ttie
city aud iu the evening entertained at tbe
tlremen s ball witn a banquet and speech-
making. They are at De Francis' garden to-
night. Every body seems pleased. Many
more delegate arrived this evening.
That Husband of Mine
Is three times the man he was before he
began using Wells' "Health Kenewer" $1.
Druggists.
The Young Ladles' Aliiinme Celebration
Notwithstanding the storm which sprung
up Just at the opening hour tbe spacious
hall of the Dallas Female College was filled
though not to overflowing as it would
otherwise have been last evening on tbe
occasion of the young ladles' entertain
ment. Prayer opened the evening under
the auspices of Colonel W I. Crawford
who came forward alter the orchestra had
discoursed a sweet air and introduced Miss
Martin. Her address was well delivered
pointed and appropriate.
Miss Yirgle Helen in a charming man-
t.er and in highly cultivated soprano tones
which enraptured the audience next
sang "Camella and Rose." The young
lady possesses a sweet voice of stroas; vol-
ume and is deservedly quite a favorite tn
die social circles nf our city.
Miss Lortali Knight recited with great
composure and distinctness "Jennie Alo.
The solo of Miss Cullum was sweetly ten-
ilorml and was well received.
Miss Dora Cullum admirably declaimed
"Bliamus u urien" naturally graceiully
and In a rcmaraaoiy sweet tone oi voice
The vocal solo ol Miss Oppenheim "One
Word" was given in a voice remarkable
lor it. freshness and pathos She is un-
doubtedly a delightful singer and received
..ninmiii antilause.
Miss Annie Kelner gave ".Tenkln. on a
Picnic" and if this state affords a better
reader or one with as much expression and
feeling this reporter has not yet met tbe
vnmnllahed nersouaire. Miss KelDer is
by all odds tbe most admirable reader yet
produced by Dallas growth.
The Instrumental duo of Misses. Gibbs
ml Hwink evinced a degree of cultivation
on the part of tbe young ladles so credlta-
table that the audience loudly applauded
their performances. Mis. Morgan's rtclta-
FINE VERY FINE AUCTION ROOMS.
k .706 Hill (TIE ST (OLD TEXAS FIPKE88 0FFICEJ
we haTvopaM4 a oew and ant-clua Aucdoa House for Iht tale of all kinds of Merchandise
loUrti OHiua-nmrai (rasa Merchants and Tradun ia aud out nf the Stale and w. aaatir thro
tail their tuirreis will sum be Beg beted. LnVral advaoicve will be aaadeoo ivnsituneuta Me
ha made amp) arras trmenla tor the wfe handout: and Mureceol' Uooda. Thoee who do not
suow'rlNK. VKVR USE." are levied bv pvrnlutoh to the partiw nataed below. We hope
th.t .y houMt orunpl aud liberal vLoelmiia to tuuut ajd rtvem a lain share of the trade in
our tin. h BLAKKNKi
RKFERFSCFS Santrer Brother Schneider A Davie Ctty N.Uoeal Baut Moronov Co..
Hardware; McKnnlt A Co. CommlMoo Mervhanla; A OppenheWr t'tvaideol Uerv'haW Ki-
cn.pgy; tvner.i w 1. i .hu. ae.vnr nf in
tlon of Young Lochlnvar was magnificent.
She always does well.
The vocal duo of Misses Helen and
Youug. the former soprano and the latter
alto were highlv creditable and raptur-
ously received. "Pale Moon" was It title.
The evening closed by an announcement
from Colonel Crawford that a modified rep-
etition of the performance) would take place
Thursday ateultig.
raat u
Trayer.
Muaic Quartette (two pianos). Bout-en
Train Galop Misses Jones Rogers Bowen
and Dickard.
Ksaay "WoniansInfluene"Miai Agnes
Wright.
BUaay "Ruins or Time" Miss Fanuie
Oppenheim.
Music Vocal Duet. "Two Merry Girls"
Misses Jones and Bowen.
Essay :
"Betwixt night and more
Lite hovera dke the riling sun."
Mita Nina Keys.
Essy-"Power of Thought" Miss Nellie
Knowles.
Music vocal solo "The Flower Girl"
Miss Beulah Dickard.
Essay "Bandalphon" Miss Mamie Ed-
wards. Music vocal solo "Oh How beats my
Heart with Joy" MIssRooney.
Awarding medals.
Musio mstrnmental quartet (two pianos)
'Marches des Tambours" Misses Boweu
hchols Jones and Rogers.
Presenting diplomas.
Kaees.
Covinuton Ky. June 12. Five event
filled the day. Tbe track ws good.
Selling Race Mile and one-eighth puree
$100; Manner Hughes won from eleven
oompetitort in 1:47 1-2. with Little Butter.
cup second; Mattie Rapture third.
i ue namncap mile and a quarter all area
W is taken by Leahtunah in 2:14: Bal!ail.
cot d; Lord Raglan third.
The Melt hauB. stakes all ages and$l-
000 additiiuial mile aud iurloug was the
leature ofthe day. Of the twenty-three
nominations six came to the
post. Meditator pioved win-
ner in 2:0512; Pearl Jennings second;
Freeland thiid; Areliuo withdrawn.
The purse of $a0 lor two year-olds five
furlongs was won by Highlight; Foxmoou
colt second. Time 1:10 3-4.
There was only two starters In the hurdle
race mile heats over four hurdles and
Snowbok won Irom Katie Creel iu two
straight heats.
New York June 12. The Jane meeting
of tbe Coney Island jockey club opened to-
day under the moat favorable auspices.
Tbe weather was fine the attendance im-
mense and tbe racing good aud highly en-
joyed j
The purse for $500. all ages iirlong"
Navarro won; Hick r J m secoul; Bw:f
third. Time 1:021; won by two lengths.
Helling race purse $500 mile and a quar-
ter Chickadee won; Hartford second
Rambler third. Time 2:11J.
The Foam stakes for two-year-olds five
furlongs sventy-nine subscribers. Bur-
ton won; Withers second; Thackeray
third. Time 1:03 1-2.
Coney Island stakes for three-year-olds
and upward mile aud furlong. Boot Jack
won; Monitor second; Rica third. Time
1:60.
Tbe purse of $000 mile and a half all
ages Parole won; Freegold second. Time
2:3!)j. The steeple chase inside Jim
McGowan won. Time 5;21J.
Dallas District Conference
The Dallas district conference will con-
vene at the Floyd street church
this morning. The following pro-
gramme is suggested for the
guidance of the conference Wednes
clay forenoon reports on the first a ad sec'
oud items of discipline. Beginning at
nnon Wednesday the third aud fourth
items as follows: 1. Church bnildi'ig and
improvement L. M. White aiidothors.
Circuit and district parsonages H. B. P.
Ashbyand others. 3. Financial systems
T. J. Millam and others.
Sunday-schools. Tuursday 1. Their
designs J. W. Chalk and others. 2. Evil.
.o be avoided W. H. Hughes aud others.
Qualifications and duties ot a ailiicrin.
temlent-O P. Thomas and others. 4. Re-
lation ot pastor to Sunday-school O. P.
Thomas and others'." fi. Qualifications and
duties ol teacher R. T. Mcllride aud oth-
ers. . Programmes of Sundav-anhmil
work 0. J. Niinn and others.
Friday 1. hducation eenerallv. William
Allen. 2. Church extension. W. H. Mw n
Election of delegates. 4. Reporta of com-
mittee en records. 5. Miscellaneous busi-
ness. Each speaker onenlm? a dicniAn
to be allowed tilleen minutes followed by
others occupying not over ten minutes
each and each subject to occupy not over
one hour. Tho lav men aro exnected tn
tuko a prominent part in these discussions.
Unas Hall Mutter..
The base ball fraternity met at the room
of t he Dallas board of trade ou Elm st reet
last niitlit. There was a very creditable
attpndnnce and harmony of sentiment and
unity or action characterized the proceed-
ings. The "Dallas Anmlinr It...
1111 Association" was orgunied
and three clubs; tho Trinities the
illuo Blockings and the Red Block-
ings joined. Mr. G. O. Whatley was elected
president; Samuel Moinatul vice-president;
and J. C MuNualus secretary and treaa.
urer. All liecetsarv arramremenia .on
made for the Trinity nine to play the da-
ruth club on tbe letter's grounds on Satur-
day next. Instructions were given
to at once place the new en-
closed grounds lurnlshed bv Messrs.
Kail) A Campbell at the race track in cnmll.
tion and the first game on them will prob-
ably be played between local clubs on Sun-
day next and tbe public will be ad mined
free for tbat day it the grounds are ready.
The Trinities are now corresponding with
clubs at Galveston Fort Worth Whites-
oory and Cleburne look na to matches in
the near luture.
Tornadoes.
ArlLiNE Kv. June 12.-A windstorm
last night twelve mile north of here did a
large amount of damage along the line o
Dickinson aud Clay counties. Thirteen
houses bams and stables were blown down.
Several persons were Injured and one little
child injured. Bueall a village of industry
in Clay county waa almost literally de-
stroyed. Every house but two was blown
down. Also Wakefled la the same county
au tiered severely. The storm was accom
panied by rain and hall.
CLAIiENHON i'A. June 12. A fearful tnr.
nado swept over tbe town to-night demnl-
i.niua eigiuy-si large on rigs ana nve
buildinis and deluuinc tha entire town
causing great loss ol property.
TTZ Mississippi Kepubllans.
Jackson Miss. June 12. The repub
I lean executive committee consisting of
seventeen memlers met at noon to-day
James R. Lynch chairman. District At
torney cnanuier ueneral Fitzgerald Colo
ns MorpniB anu a number of in llii.nt a
republicans were present taking an active
pan v naouitir n in me ciiy. l.yncll 1
said to be movimr ouietlv tn nra.ant ik.
disoriranizatlon ol the republlcau;party as a
puiiucai party.
Attraetlona for this Week.
870 dozen white and colored shirts.
500 dozen assorted underwear
1200 dosen ladles' hosiery.
ooo dozen cblldrens hosiery.
176 dozen mitts and gloves.
200 dosen assorted towels.
2mio pieces assortod ribbons.
1100 pieces assorted embroideries.
15i0 pieces assorted laces.
300 dozen fans.
600 dozen assorted comb)
A fall line ol staple notions
A lull line of lancy nations at
Alex. Ostlieb&Co.
The Hebrew colony In Middlesex county
Va have 600 aorea under cultivation and a
prospect of good crops. They are nmcb
plessed with their location and all tbe
men in ine colony nave declared tbelr in-
tention to become citizens of the United
Btates.
a
PERSONAL.
Thomas E. Gerrin oi Denton is in the
city.
John Colletl or Kanus City is in the
city.
ro. T.Holt of Houston spent yeaterdsy
lit the city.
L. C. Gardiner
St. George.
of New York is at the
J. C. Middleton of Galveston was In tbe
ctty yesterday.
W. K. Watkint of Kaufman is a guest
ol the St. George.
Robert Bryars ol St. Louis Is stopping
at the St. George.
Mr. A. M. Carter of Fort Worth wa. In
the city yesterday.
Jamea VanHook a young man of Mar-
shall is in the city.
E. T. Burch county clerk of Cook
county is in the city.
J. R. Simmons of Atlanta Georgia was
in the city yesterday.
T. O. Minor with the Wells Fargo Ex-
press Co. is in the city.
J. R. Simmons of Atlanta Georgia is
booked at the 8t. George.
L. D. Bradley of Fairfield Texas was at
the 8t. George yesterday.
Charley Ray one of Marshall's rising
young men is in the city.
C. W. Gibson and lady of Waxabachie
were in tbe ctty yesterday.
C. C. Chambers a prominent banker of
Ganesville was in the city yesterday.
Colonel Pittman Allen ol Marshall was
among the arrivals in the city yesterduy.
Mrs. Elias Rector ot Ft. Bmlth Arkan-
sas is visiting her daughter Mrs. Genenl
Cabell.
Mr. James Jones who has been aerlnn.'
ill with lever was very much lnaprov
yesterday a
Colonel J. W. Booth Miss Smart and Mr.
J. M. O'Neill of Decatnr were In the city
yesterday.
Her many friends will be pleased to learn
that Mrs. Cabell who has been quite ill is
improving.
Colonel J. H. Stevens ol Goliad and W.
N. Brown of Victoria prominent cattle
men are in the city.
Mr. W. H. Lacy teacher In the deaf and
dumb institute at Atmiu is in Uie citv the
guest ol Dr J. L. Carter.
Mrs. N. Tobey of Galveston ho has
been spending several weeks witn her
daughter Mrs. Paul Erb returned home
yesterday.
Charles Benton manager ofthe Dal 'as
opera house loft last evening for New York
to perlect arrangements for the coming the-
atrical season.
Mrs F. R. Tage and danehters leave this
evening for San Antonio Los Angelos and
San Franoisco at which three places they
will spend tne summer months.
Mr. J. T. Howard son ol W. C. Howard
now graces the office of the Windsor botel
as assistant day clerk which position he
fills with all tbe ease of a veteran clerk.
Dr. Sam Field recetved a telegram yester-
day conveying the sad news that his little
three year-old nephew Ham Field jr.
youngest son of his brothor Eldan Fieli ol
Glen Rose died yesterday morning.
The following insurance men lea last
evening for Houston to attend tbe annual
State Insurance convention which convenes
there to-day. They are: Messrs. Harry
Duun. J. T. Murphy J. L. Wood. J. T.
Trezevant C. H. Langdeau T. K. Furger-
son. Rev. It. C. Buckner will continue to make
Dallas his home and will devote a good
iiortiou ui ois nine to tue orpnan nseylum
be founded which bears bis name. He
leaves Friday for Meridean to assist Rev.
Mr. Parks pastor of the Baptist church at
that place In a protracted meeting.
AtthaBt Georee: Frank Hval . Porai.
caua ; W R Seatbott Ennls ; J D Burleson.
mexia; J m Alien Mineral Wells; VV
cover. iexa; B Williams and w lo
imam it unilirs JVOSSO ; l H iirusEoe
Grapevine; C H Alexander Forney ; TJ
Wileman Scyene; KM Phillips Terrell ;
A (1 Mitchell Little Rock Ark: A ii
Davison tlreouville; J J Dickard Wills
Point; RFGreen Lancaster; ASJarman.
Mesqtiite; M Palcher New Y'ork; O 11
Hriiftiam and wlfo Georgia; W W Barker
RLA'kew Texas; A B Reeves Colum-
bus lnd; Ilo Williams Wills Point; W
Liehllch New York; WH Himpktns E J
Simpkins Corsicana; L P Bruliey L R
Peck Fairfield; T M Richardson Albany ;
F Rytne Chicago; L O Gardiner New
York ; C W Cro.ier: Mexico: O Mnrtz Cle-
burne : R Hollinshead Chicago; O II Hol-
land Fort Worth : W P H Allen C H Rav
Marshall ; Robert Bryera Ht. Louis ; J K
Biimtiass Houston : O W Harvhtnllinr
New York : W F Mcduler Alabama ; J R
niuimoTis mama ua ; i M Bin i in lieu-
ton Ark ; James P Newsnui McKinney ;
JO Herman H A Newman Wills Point;
W E Wat kins Kaufman ; A M Frank-
house Fairlield 111; Paul McCotnless.
Austin; J C Chesnutt Henrietta; Mrs
Harlan Mrs Stephens Miss Harlan MiBS
mepnens vv )j Jiarian u w Gillespie
Kosse.
We give possession of our store by July
B.(l ..(.. .Inu m.4 I... .1.... lib.. '
-uu .nit mug viuou win. oy iiiii uuiti
Alex. Ortlieu A Co.
Charged With a Terrible Crime
Taris Junel2.-The trial began to day
ofthe Marquis Derays and seventeen other
persons charged with manslaughter iu
that they dispatched lour old tailing ves-
sels to the Island of Port Breton Oceamca
wltb emigrants most of whom died on
passage or alter arrival from hunger and
disease. Tbey are also charged with fraud
In tbe sale ol imaginary land in Port Bre-
ton Dr. C. D. Bvliam Southampton county
Virginia said nf Dr. Wortbington'sObolera
and Dlarrhira Medicine that he used tt in
bowel diseases and in every Instances its
etlecta have exceeded his most sanguine
r.t-!niMina.
THE CONTRAST.
rVAY othr Baking Fowdert nr largely
eduHernttri with Alum and other hurtful
drug
Aos ben kept unchanytd in alh't$ original
purity ami itrtngth. Tht best tridenct of
its Mftrtf and t frecfyenens tho fact oi
it l having received the highmt tetfimoni.
alo from tho most eminent chemists in tho
United States who hato analted it from
its introduction to the present time. No
other powders thorn so good results 6; xht
true testthe TST OF THE 0VEH
IT IS ft PURE FRUIT A0D BAKING POWDER
-atAca by-
STEELE & PRICE
Chloaso. 111. and Bt. Lout v-
(hintlas aaimti aaS rriaee
WE HAVE PLACED
ONIISEPJRATB TABLES
Hen's Youths' Boys' and Children's
SUITS
SrilltS PrS theT' in n!ran7 instances- JUST One-Half former
wSf.TTTWsPecia actions in Light-
weight Oexts Underwear and everA thintr that- ; r.:.j
StStea Reenleman'S Wardrobe for Ae SummY' r "Trices
that baffle most of our customers. We are rapidly buSdine
of North Texas and our success is altogether due to our cer-
sistent efforts to deal fairly and squarely with the pubSc
fr dy thf U is ur Pride and ambTon to-be
leaders in our line and our customers say so.
HIT I
704 ELM
PAGE'S SHOE STORE
t . tj . Jr 108 ELM STREET. -Wsj
Just Received Ladies' and Misses' Fine Shoes-:French Kid
American Ivirl nA n.
ents and Boys' Fine Slioes
bewed. Latest Styles and Lowest Prices
Jive us a trial. mur wltB We """I grade of shoes at . the lowest poeaim
IIIISlUUSB
prices. .Give
He
TEE IIO WELL BKOS.
Wholesale Boots & Shoes
715 ELM STREET DALLAS TEXAS.
EULL aSTOOK FRESH GOODS. LOWEST PEIOES
Our Drummers are Out With Their Samples of 'JJ
BOOTS AND SHOES.
si
They Will Visit Everywhere. Don't Buy Until they Come.
Hunstable Boot & Shoe CoJ
STANDARD MILLS BAGGING CO.
Q i T- t r.
4- uv.v.casurs 10 uougiass flagging (Jo.
MANt'lTArTiinriiu no.
"Green letter" Brands
inn ifftAri tu.i.a
Coffees Fresh RoastedliirijS
TEAS IN GREAT VAIMPTV
Spices Absolutely Pure
Ti i T T A a rnppB i x-i- m.i....
" r' n li:imBtreet. between vcjuore and Ervay
0. H. EDWARDS
DEALER IN
CHICKERINQ.
MATHUSHEK
O. H. EDWARDS
PIANOS
7BO uct TOT ZaXjaisa. sBtroot XAUaj. Pexjaa.
THE LARftPST STOOlf Akin i ruro T!-0-'
V!B1TOn ARB lAUIIIWTLr HKQUKBTKD
Dallas Branch W J. Lemp's Western Breweiv
M. LOUM. MIMOVRI. J
A FULL LINE OF KEQ AND BOTTLED BEER AND ICE ON HAITO
Tie F Ineat and Moat Pnnular iTT.in ftr tfJzlJrir" lKJLk Va OJUi U
CIIATtl.KH MEIHUWHANW. Mitn r
THE NEW YORK
Company.
RobertClarke.Agt.
Room 9 Norton's Building.
IMI! t i
e OB a lA
:S0MC!L1R6E IOT OFt
mm
STREET.
- Hand - Sewed and Machine-
PAGE & SON.
BOOT & SHOE CO.
of Pure Jute Bagging
wW w
ST. LOUIS MO.
- Wholesale and Retail
MASON & HAMLIN
WESTERN COTTAGE
STERLING
ORGANS
TO CAM- whe.hVVwt.nVn. tt nurnh
Padgitt Bros.
t!!Ll?-JlLy...vll ' tr Mia
PfoutsBroa
yfaptktl-aftM llAAsMal Isa
Brooms and Ena carsi
T ATT AM twiwifsr am "
QOLLUWAY & 03
Wtsltaale:aU AetaU
DEALERS IN BULK SEEDS
iTsai MMiassai
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 200, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 13, 1883, newspaper, June 13, 1883; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth287042/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .