The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 270, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 14, 1884 Page: 1 of 8
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DAILY HERALD.
t
VOL. XXXV.
DALLAS TEXAS THURSDAY AUGUST 14 1884.-
KsrABUSTlET) 1849.
(i'UICKFIVKCKNTS.
NO. 270.
DALLAS
iiuLJli
DEAN
ACADEMY
flrst-clafsS boarding school for both sexes
situated iu the town of
Franklin Massachusetts
Twenty-seven miles from Boston on the
w York & New Enitlund Railroad. The
Uiwa contains about four thousand lnhabi-
Uuilii has ne ehurches a eood town library
and Is wilhul a Tory desirable place for au ed-
uuaUtiQal Institution.
THE BUILDING
Ie new and commodious: eontainsall mod-
ern Improvements and is In every way ad-
mirably adapted to school purposes. It has
been erected and furnished nl a cost of about
fcJIWXW. and is without doubt the most com-
plete academy building In New England.
There are Three Courses of Study
College Preparatory Academic and an En-
glish course. The latter U designed to Bt
young men for business.
THE MUSICAL DEPARTMENT
Is thorough and effectiva In its workings
otforing every facility adopted by the Boston
onscrvatory of Music with the additional
advantage of Individual instruction. Mr.
James M. Tracy and Miss Minnie Little have
been long and favorably kuowa among the
teacher of Boston.
EXPENSES
Including tuition room rent heat light
board and Incidental)) per year t'.'UO. No pu-
pil will be received under fourteen years ol
ae unless special arrangements are made to
the contrary. We are glad to refer the public
to Mr. H. Seellgson of (lalvestnn and Mr.
John Flnnegan of Houston both of whom
have children in the school.
Kill I term In gins (September 2d. For course
of study or any information not contained In
this notice apply to the principal
L. L. Huhkinoton A. M.
Franklin Massachusetts.
Ilarlng placed our orders before the
late advance In anticipation of a pro
pitions season we are overstocked iu
some lines and offer Inducements to
cash and prompt time customers second
to no house In the country.
Conservative merchants who in
view of the uncertain condition of crops
and the stringency of the money mar
ket are unwilling to place orders with
Eastern Jobbers before they can know
the needs of their trade will find our
house a convenient depository from
which to draw their supplies quickly
and in such quantities as their trade de
mands at Boston and St. Louis prices.
HOWELL BROS.
Boot and Shoe Co.
SCHOELLKOPF & CO.
Manufacturers and Dealers in
And Wholesale Dealers la
Leather Shoe Findings and Saddlery Hardware
SW A 8JT Main and 613 & S15 Commerce Bt.
DALLAS TEXAS.
Our eoiinee'lon with tanners and mann
fsrttircrs! st enable us to compete in prlcei
with (laivciton Now Orleans aud the entire
soiiin.
The Howard Oil Co.
Are now prepared with
1HE LATEST
In their mammoth glnery at the works of
the Howard oil Company luist Dallas to
Win Cotton and Furnish Hugging und
Ties for the Seed
And are In the market at all time' fur the
nii'-fha-e of cotton st-ed and seed cotton
;o to ti i u
t Dm Store
rmt
Mousquito Lotion Bed Bug Poison
vrt wot TfcT nr. wiwm.
Tseour SCKK I'l'IlK KO It FKVKR and
CI! I LLS and Vegetable Tills made aud war-
nun od by
It F. . G. A. EISEXLOIIR
sis Main street Pa' I pis. Texas.
SIT.NEIHEK & DAVIS
Wholesale Grocers
DALLAS TEXAS.
Headquarters for ttte fo!lowln stauilari
brands uf tobacco:
IRUKKOHt'S COCO PLUG
inzmOU H01SETT
MCHMM ITiUt IARTR?
f. krillid A Co.'s CKMxToinjhwk. r.
HUtiLOWAV fc CO.
Whfllcsalo Dealers In
Iruit and J'rodnco
AKontsfof1
MISSOURI CIDER IN BARRELS
Aai the Celebrated llrand
La Peila de Casii!! California Cigars.
Death to White Wash!
Maxwell's Pit-pared Gypsum.
nVsiniful. durable and cheap. For wkWrn-
In snd colorhnf inside or outside wslls of
l'weilltnrs ChiireheK Motels Kinres Facto-
ries Durns etc. or for any puroose where
kalsonitne or wlrto wash is tisl. Is easily
applied; keeps clean will not rrurk peel
rubor wash otr; Is miihiIIi like paint for
Use reduce wit h witeintl apply with a b'te
wh hrusli. iSet .1 f.i clivioiir. 11 AZ1.UTT
CO.. Hi slonter Street.. Hill I more.
CONTRACTES
Citrblnit and niipfdng put In at short notice.
Amity to C. V. MooNK at Harry Jirothent
CORK t DESMOND PropY
..""ler Jackson anil Market HtrccK 0118
otocn west of opera house. Carrlases for
lhotr t0i rtllttlf ftlJl) puddle horsei
Klupboaa ord us prouip'..v iided lo
FaUanawmter188d
Sales and Harness
lie
OPERI
STABLES
MATCHLESS
BAEG -
llare eoBYineedthe ladies thronghout the city and conntry that
they can find as line a class of goods and at the same time effect
a material saving by shopping at our establishment. For the fol-
lowing we not only ask a reading but a comparison. We think
the difference to be shown in prices will be fully appreciated.
HOSIERY.
Ladles' Solid Color Silk Worked Full
Regular Made 2fc. a pair.
Children's Solid Color Hose lOe. a pair.
Ct lldreu's Fancy Stripe Hose Full Regu
lar Mado 12'jr. n pair.
DRESS GOODS.
Double Width Hlaok Cashmere t yards
for l.
Finn Illack lirocaded IlUBtinfrs 20c. per
yard.
Flno Mohair and Fancy Worsteds! yards
for ft.
SPECIAL B - A
MimnBry GorsetsUnflerwear Ladies' Suits
BOOTS A.2TID SHOES.
THE BARGAIN HOUSE OF DALLAS.
GOLDSMITH BROTHERS 714 Elm Si
iiiiSSl
iosT
mi
THE OLD WAV
Ei'H of Yukuromi tud clothe torn .01 on InarJ.
THE BEST W ASHING
issouri '
im0m
I'DIIIUS
Steam
SAVES TIMK LAIIOK AM ( I.OTIIKS
And (loos its work lictlcr limn nnv other WASIIKU made.
RETAIL PRICE SIO.OO.
LIl'.KllAL HISCorXT TO HI'AI.KItS. "Jir-AliKNTH V.'AXTi:i KVKIIYWHKUK.
Over M VK THOI s.VM) sold during the last sli months and very pin rbasei' i n-
thnslastie In its praise.
Absolutely no "Wear or Tear on the Clothes.
The Missouri Steam Washer Is a smut! portable machine that ran be used nponau
family nmk slove. I- iiuide wholly of metal hence is very durable. Ity operation ul
the inat-hfue .l-vim is passed through aud tlirouuh the sutled linen utitlt all t Its dirt I
removed from it. leavliiK the articles thutoitlity eleatised and purified. Ity use of the
perforated tubes we are enabled to keep Otc clothes always In motion and steam forced
through them freely rniislui; it to search out and eradicate every atom uf dirt In them.
HEAD WHAT THEY SAY OK IT A1TF.K II AVINti ISKll IT.
Ladies governed by reason not prejudice
will use It. llalid.
steam Is the most powerful rlriinslnmiKctit
and dlsiiifcctaiit known to nutii. Walls.
Tlie M Issouri Steam V usher will he used
unlv(rsa!ly as simiii us Its merits are discov-
ered bv tlie people. .1 tunes licnnctt.
iiin hundred dolliirs would not b ir my Mis-
sourl Stcatii Washer II' I could not get an-
other Mrs. Kate 1'crrls Mexico.
I have used one of the Missouri kitcum
Washers nnd It will du all I lie Inventor
-lalins for It. s. W . llcmp Hemp Tinware
v'oiiipnn;..t. Louis.
The Missouri SIIUII Wl.sher does all that
von claim for it. Tlie hunter we use It tin
k 'Iter we are pleased lib It.-Mrs. J. 1'.
Wanner Marliiisbiiri.' Mo.
We have .used the Missouri Steam Washer
ftirlwclvc months. ami iviMrd the tueiitioii
to; a iloinesjie Institution ttol sreotid (o Uie
sisvlnii iiiachlne. CuliimhiA Mo. Here Id.
. Worth proprietor ol the People s T. a
slictv. 171 1 KrMiklln avenue ax. Louis says;
"Tk' Missonit Sleam Wnsh-r Is an immense
sure ess as it vlll wash a sdlrt etean ualiout
thesH cal of tlie waslilHiard. '
I iiave been iisim! tin1 Missouri Ktennt
W'a.vUer for live inonl lis und it . v little .lt I II
vein-sold can 'lo a larae wasliiti'! Iu a few
hours without tlrinil her In the least.-II rs.
.loliasuii:ill TtmiiHs street St. Inils.
I use the MltMMirl stiatr. Washer In my
tauudrv. and It ivtueonly iiiiielinio I base
ever found ufeMcylim unity that would do
the work satls'uctoiy. . n -.'ins Oolilrt'
Lnundrv. MID Market stri ct nl. louls.
The ?.l'sinrl Sl.vitn Washer has hi en 4n
use In my fantll for seven inoii'hs. nnd loo
linicli praise eaiiHid ls tilven It as a Inhor-
snvlim Invenll Cel'ore u .dim the m.ielilni'
washlim was the driiul of the family hut now
the children cry to do the vsshha'. as a
child l'J ears old ern operate t lie machine
tieo. .1. l'helps f;.-l Slierldan live. H. liiuls.
After nsluii iiicMIkoui I steaiii W aher for
over a year I am convinced thai. It will save
rrrvou cannot buy the Ml-viar! Stennt Wuslier of your inert-hunt or dealer remit
(10 money order or di;.ft lind it will be seal ly eXYs rhnriies prepaid.
Tor ClreuLirs Terms rtc addrcM
DYAS & CUTTER Gen'l Ap;t's for Southern states.
Texas State Aitcticy Sjeaniore street hi twen Votn nnd Klin I doors south of P. 0.
ilnll"S T.'MI..
i i li ii i .hi
lio ksisu
tuai( on
AI1TS!
DOMESTICS.
Fruit ol the Loom !WI inches 10 yards fnr $1
Lonsdale Holt Finish Domestic 80 Inches
10 yards for 11.
Kxtra Flue Sea Island 86 Inches 12 yards
for (1.
FANCY GOODS.
l.OOO I'AIlt
3IitlN mid. Glovos
10 CUSTS A PAIH.
- G - AIIsrS 1 1ST
tiik mihsutki stuam washku.
Sir WuIsoit.hi tim and clothe uied from wear
MACHINE in the WORLD
lnvenlor
Washer
inure th in Its cost every year by imt wenrl'u;
out clothes. M is. T. W. Stewart Mexico Mo
The Missouri Sieiini Washer has done nil
the wnshlim iu :uy Inumlry for the past twelve
months wiislilnif from ;sm lo Sno pi s a day.
dolim the work of from three lo live wah-
woini'ii. Lewis llonl proprietor Central'
ItmtM Hotel M"ico Mo.
The Missouri Slcam Washer Is a trensure.
ami no boiiseUts'isT should iH'Without it. The
wife of (he iMlltor of this imiH-r has Iss'ii us.
Inv one oi I hem for more than a year ami she
woiiiii ma sen it nir ti a tut uu wiuioiii. nil-
uiuliia Sentinel.
The Missouri Steaiii Washe will wasl.
shirts or any kind of cloth I nt eJcati. v Itu . e
nw iiii: a streak a 'id no wen r of II oi iii-s:
nnd I would not m'H my tine lilac tor l-rfi if 1
could not replace II. Mrs. lios i"tn (.anilile
sli-ecl s-L luils.
I have 1'n'ii nslntr the Mt"onrl Steam
Weslicr In my Inuiuiry for elunt mouths it
wiol.es eh-aii with no weer in the elolhcs
nnd one is-iwin eiin do the i uri .if three lo
ban I. lrs. .lohnsou uh.o liundiy l.i
Moi-;an sins t St. Imls.
1 luive tt l.' .1 ii'.auy wiisliituf machines Iu tuv
laiiuiliy. I.u! Iuie ucxer loiiinl one that
would u'lve the si l-riu tion the Missouri
Steam Wa.cr din It will do nil Hull I-
chill". ') lor it. ami no I'mully can at'ord lo 1-c
will.. ' I'oe. I.. 'I I tit' proprietor l'arlot
I .nulrv sill idve street SI. I jinls.
. llis'Ieki iu k.irlicr Kourleeuth and Chest-
mo sins-Is. Kt. Louis says: ''Cvcrp bnrtM-r
s tilil have a Missouri Steam Waslo-r by all
melius; ttm-st tuliiL' on earth lo wash tov ris
npions. etc. ; and xoisls waslusl to lids ma
chine will last iiair limes as kmi; ns when
unshed by baud.
At last I have ti.uiul In the Mliwurl Kleam
Washer one Ihni will wash chttn wltlainl
wenrmu the riot last out or pull otrthe kill-
ens. I'verv lam. ctv should huve.Mie ss It
wllliloall Ihet II eliilins. .laniiK I'l'le-stm.
Hi Ivi r Moon Ijitmdiy ilUSouiii Tw insta
slii'et St. Isnils. Mo.
CO.
au thouteau Avenue St. l.iiKfi Mo.
si t. - Una ..J tl1.l-l Wliril.
l oisr HAItltU W IUH ninite on our p"U Ins-
ehlnes owned en luslvcly he u which do noMittln o
-i-s-srrfti'ture the wiro durlf.it lit process nf irnn-ifuetu .
ml' no hrcKua - oceur in putilnp up u-.iw
or bsdly sbiiod bi-'w. .'s l 'he w rlr
'i'br - uchlnea. A trlali r 'M JOllelUsl.
IRISH NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The National League Convention
Session at Boston.
In
ALEX. SULLIVAN'S ADDRESS.
Thomas Sexton Represents rarnrll Ex-
presses Himself William Kedmond
Shamrock Banner Davltt
Mot Ostracised Etc.
Boston Aug. IS. I-'ancnil hall was
filled at iKMin with 800 delegates of tho
Irish National League eoiivention ami
irit'tuls. Many ladies of tlio Wonian'a
ltrunoli l.ciiniio wero prusetit. Also
luaiiv priests. The hall is litiely deco-
rated. Anion); tho distinguished gentlemen
present aru: Hv. P. Cronin of JtulViilo;
Jiitiios Moonoy. ex-Pruaidont of tho
Lund Leaguo; John J. llines National
Secretaryi John Oovov Judge John
Koottey 1. A. Collins lJr. Win. II Cole
and Hev. M. V. Kennati of llaltituoro;
Kev. M. V. (inn non of Iowa; Kev. Dr.
('has. Hiloy of Dotroit N'ationul Treaa-
uror of tho League; Mrs. l'arnell 1110-
tlier of Charles Stowart I'anioll nnd
Mrs. Aloxattiler Sullivan Tyner who is
known as "No. 1;" Thomas Sexton ami
Win. K. Hodiiiond.
Hon. Aloxander Sullivan entered the
hall leaning on tho arm of John Ilovlo
O'Hoilly and wus roeoived with eutfiu-
siastio choeritig. Mr. Sullivan called
tho eonvtmtion to ordor and Ills ro-
maiks worn froquently interrupted ly
applause.
The following Is tho address of tho
1 resident 01 tho insn .National ij'agiin.
Mil. AI.KXANllKH t.1 1.1. IVAN !
(iKNTI.BMKN OK Til K CllNVKNTlON:
In the natiio ami by tho authority of the
Irish National Leaguo of America wit
meet to fiillill tin) ruiiiirciiuiit.s of its
Constitution; to convey to our kindred
the message of our steadfast devotion;
and to roeeivo tho ambassadors whom
they liavo eoinitiiKsloned to acquaint us
with the nroKiess of their slrutfirlc for
Hell-govoriiitii'iil. Till) mcmornhlu Phil
adelphia Convention or. a li.ed the Irish
National League of America. It is tho
anxilliarv of the Irish National Leaguo
ol Ireland tho heir ol all the hopes und
the guardian of lnofo than the aims of
that great social revolt w hich lifted the
Irish farmer from the out ill to his feet
and east tho huglisli system of land
Icirilisin in Ireland 011 its face on tho
earth. The Land League was born in an
hour of won when tin spoctro ol t am
lue appeared summoned not bv tho
breath of (iod withering the harvests
Dill try tlie l.iignsii iiovernineiu.
WITH AI1MIKH AND FI.KKTM
with prisons and scatlblds and felon
ships w ith coercion acts ami constalni-
lary it enabled tho landlord to with-
hold until purchased liy foreign charity
the food the pooplo hud produced lv
their own labor out of their own soil.
Humane nnv. humble a was the first
object ot tho Land LetiL'tie it was mud
pressed ity lorco Because me Lnglisli
government leareii mat irotu the urow
of its hitmanitv would sprinir the spirit
of liberty. The Irish National Leamio
whosn distinct and avowed purpose is
1110 esiaiiiisiimeni i me sovereignty u
tli Irish people in Ireland is tho em
hodiment of that spirit of liberty. It
cannot lie snnurcsseil. for its sniril Is
immortal. It la beyond the scope of
coorclou acts lor us 1110 is as endless as
tho lilt) of a race.
TIIK HIIAMIUIt'K ITS BANHKH
tenr-liodowed in its dative be. I is the
symbol of the glorious union of that nice
iii throo homes separated by tho seas
that divide continent united by tlie tie
terminaiiou of a race to achieve the hide
nendoncp of a nation.
As the Lund Ixmguo accomplished tho
relict ot a class the National Uiagne
represents the nspimtjons and tho ro
solve of an entire nmph'. As the. larin
ers have been the chief botieliciiiries ol
the struggles and ;saerlllees thus far
made the Irish people throughout the
world w ho participate in nut
STItt'UOI.K.S ANDSIIARK Till-; RAI'lllt'ICKS
adnioiiisli the larinltrs that they owe a
it ut v to their country in an earnest sun
pin t of the aims of the National l.oniiii"
Wo warn tliein that until the child oh
jectoftlio National league is achieved
' tiational self-government their own
position is still unsafe. The National
League aims not merely at a reduction
of rents; not mere'y ul a change from
idle proprietors to working proprietors
but at the creation of complete national
tile anil the development id all the ill
versi licit Industrie which rentier
people
SKI.I -St ST.VIMSli AM) I'llosl'KltlU H.
Tho fanners are rightly iiiliiiimislin
that if they fail to extend-to the laborer
the fraternal aid thev have theinselve
received; if they full toeneourairo Irish
products to the exclusion ol l.ngii
gootls; if they hesitate to invest in do
luestie industries tltev will be 111010
odious in tlu sight ol'tiod and man than
the landlords Iroin whoso clutch they
have been released. We do not tlesir
iu Ireland the substitution of petty self
ishness tor gigatitie roiiiiery. 1 no lie
gratitude of lue farmer will be limit
despicable and more dangerous than tin
tviantiv of tho landlords becauso that
iniiuahti pI': wii.i. 1 k tki:.vson to
NATION.
Tho economic ami civil life of a ponpli
can be developed only bv a sincere no
ble nnd ell'eetual cohesion of all classes
for the common welfare.
The work of the lCnmie in tlio I'nitet
States has been directed llrst to sending
aid In tin) treasury in Ireland w host
nioilerate reUircmunts in thti ah-U'itee
01 any emergency have been rainy met
anil til the ciibgli'tciunc'it anil soliililica
tlon ol American opinion. While lure
is slill able to prolong despotism jimtic
is not dependent on arms alone.
lllbl.AMI I'SAIIl.K T I OPK WITH TIIK
KMP RK
that denies her a constitution and parlb
inent iipls'iils Iroin the bayonet ol hi
invader lo the conscience ami the luliul
ol mankind nnd asks w hether her tie
inatulH aru not lust and whether Inn
pnlii.'iice her moraliiv ami Imt persever
unco have not been sublime. Tlie
American mind ! essentially prnetical
ami during the past vent- we liavo en
dciivoi'ed to innktiit "iiualntetl will) til
practical aspects of l-lnu'llsli misrule Ui
lrelaiul. We huvo imked our American
eoiiiiliymen to conteni; lute tho Ini
povermliing taxation
Tltcrlir: til l) MANPV AOTPIIKH.
"he restricted education the diminished
agriculture tho compulsory t inigialion
01 mo people 11 Ireland. vv nave
asked the American cnnsoletieo to sern
tinir.o the corrupt and iiifaiiious Jiidleitd
system grimly maintained there for tlie
loi iiire ami slauuliter ol the people.
liavo iiskeil Auterieaii freeilinen toeon
t lll 1 '111' I the sinmriMisiotl of fl'en huhccIi
the Intitiiiiliitioii of the press and tin
extinction of persiimd liberty under an
aiiiiiiiii.siiaiioii iv initially constilu
tituial actually It tmrbarou's tlesiiolisui
Tlio results!! our InlHir are sppnrent in
the sympatlietlc tintiniiiiitv w ith vrhieli
tho American press sustain tho
STItl llill.K (IK Kt'll I ol'NTRt VI KX
at home and in the unlvcrsiilcKtMesslun
of the I'utll" opinion of lite e;oiblie.
Nor 11: llieso results more frankly list-
ogiii.ed tbtin by the press of l'!i"lat"i
which no longer iill'nct to underrate tho
intellluenoo orth resources of tho Ir'sh
race throughout (bo world or to despise
its determination or to be liullllereiit to
the menacing bitterness of its memory.
J t Is now apparent to thoughtful men
mi both sides of thoin'i that the Interests
of (ho American republic nr Identical
Willi the Interests of Jrelaml. Kverv
yoiir that wit nns the denial of soli-
government for Irtdimd Is year of t:i v
atlon upon a eoiiKlJrablc poi'tt m ot the
Ailfrivai' people foi the sttpPM't of llie
Kog'ls 1 e). wii In Itel.iiul. I In th-i.n
of money fri'in tho toilers of tin t'nltetl
States to aid their
KtsntKH M ttl''Hvn
will cotitlnuo until tao si.ivi'ti;iietit
which they detest nd which keeps
thorn poor and dependent is expelled.
In whatever measure we enlist the
sympathy and the intiuoneo of the
American reiHiimo in behalf of the poo-
no 01 ireiaiui we rentier a servteo 10 toe
lemiDiie it lias boon tlio oraetice of
theHnglish Government for more than a
generation to drive vast numbers of tho
Irish people oil small agricultural hold-
ings into foul and vicious dens called
poor-houses. Iteing thus reduced to
poverty their children robbed of an op-
portunity to acquiro broad-getting skill
they taavo been forced into the pits of
ooeau vessels aud cast
t'KNNII.KSS UPON TIIK CROWPKD CITIES
of our soaboard. Hero thoy havo be-
come unwilling but helpless charges
upon our communities or by their
blameless lack of Bkill and their credit-
able energy in seeking employment
they havo forced wages down along the
lines whero wages lira lowest. In di-
recting tho attention of ourtiovcrnment
to this violation of international rights
wo uisciiargeu a uutv to me American
tax-payer und wago-workor whilo wo
fastened the attention of the world upon
a long lived Knglish lie namely that
Illl'l. AMI IS OVKIl-POI'LM.ATKP.
for we showed that only 3IXX).0iHI acres
out of ai.lKHl.OOO of her soil art) under til
lage aud that it permitted to govern
herself Ireland is capable of supporting
tire times her population.
Of tho National eoiivention of each of
tho great political parties we requested
and roeoived a pledge that English land
lordism which is nearly expelled lrom
Ireland snail not no tiermttleu to trans
fer its evil seotls to American soil. In
adopting this peaceful method of pre-
vention rather than waiting until the
euro of force should be rettuired wo re
eded the policy or Mr. (.ilatlstone who
could not disestablish an alien church
until according to his own avowal ex
plosives had resounded In lMigluml
and wo have relied on agitation to elfcct
public lienchts thus lolluwiug tho prin
ciples of
('UAIlli:S STKWAIIT I'AllNEl.I .
No man can doubt Hint if tho hered
itary laud itioiioiioliMts of (Ireat lliiliau
fastened tlicniselvi'H upon our free soil
tho tlay would inevitably come when the
sturdy settlors with arms and ven
geance would drive them oil as thev
droyo tho red marauders whoso natural
title was better than any that can be ac
quired by loreign aristocrats iroin na
tive land rubbers whether individual or
corporate. Thti Irish National League
will persist In exacting the riilltlmout ot
these pledges until the enactment of
national aim rstiuo constitutional
amendments shall insuro the Republic
luminal the reopciiini: 01 tne irisn Land
ipies'ion upon Aiiioricau noil
i' ciio w countrymen uie 0111 v eretieu
tials recoirnized on this lloor aro the cre
dentials of the Irish National league
On yondor threshold wo
DIIOIM'WI) Ol'H L II AK ACT R ft
as members of American parties. The
oulv demand tho Irish National League
makes In American pontics is 1110 au-
maud for the elevation of American iP
i7.eusliip at homo nnd abroad. It makes
that demand of all parties and It makes
it ho determinedly that every party must
respect it. Jt makes mat tieiuaiiu not in
the name of the distant island w hence
wo sprang; it makes it in tho name ol
the American Republic of which wo are
a part. It makes it not for tlio man
of Irish blood alone: lint forevorv Anier
lean native and adopted whether Cell
or tier man seantiiimvian or Kussiau
In mutual respect and fervent brother
hood inaniutiy unconscious 01 tiiosr mat
ter whereon we rightfully (litter as
Americans let our debates bo au con
ducted that
AM. PART1KS Sit A I.I FRAtl AND Itesl'IrT'
anil that our highest title to (heir fear
shall lie oiirtlevotton to the Republic und
our respect lor ourselves.
We meet ill the historic oitv of the Itu
public hallowed by the earliest strug
gles 01 1 o American peotiio against
tho foe whom Ireland shall yet win to
to terms ot peaco struggles la w ill
our race wan valiant in arms nnd
discreet ill council. We meet in the hail
over which the genius ot Liberty pr"
sides; whoso walls have resounded to
the inspired words of him who stands
to all lands ami all races anil all aires as
tho ideal of American citizenship tin
lover 01 I'.mmri tne irienu 1 1 u Connoi
Wendell Phillips.
TUB IMtofDKsT NAMK
to which we aspire wo accept as he rcal-
ireit It with its highest and fullest sig
iiilicnneo with all Us responsibilities
and all Its duties -the name ef Ameri-
can citizen. To ennoble it by our char
aciter as a race ami by our conduct us in-
dividuals is tlio resolve ol every iiian
wlio is determined to aitl his country-
men In Iho the achievement of national
self-uoveruuient lor In land.
The onthtisiasiii ilurinir the deliver vol
the Cliiiirmuii'H address u as uiihiuiielfd.
Applause begun iii almost the first par-
agraph of his address atnl the speakci
was compelled several times to ii'.v.iil
(ho subsidence of tlie tnmiill of cnlhtisi-
nstn Itolbro he could continue. Wheo
tho speaker referred lo the work of the
National league in Ireland (he conven-
tion rose eumnsse nnd cheered which
win repeated when cliairiuiiti ac-
cused Hie Knglish tiovcriiinenl of bring-
ing famine upon Ireland. When Hie
speaker s.tid: "Tho shamrock 011 the
banner of the Irish National League
tear-In dewed in its native IhmI is the
symbol of tho glorious union of that
race in their homos separated by seas
thai divide continents united by the d-
tcrutlmition of a race to achievo tlio in.
dependence of a Nation." The applause
was tremendous ami a long time belbri
iniet was restored. At other points iu
rthe address tlio scene was repealed.
1 no secretary roan a can tiv wnieii tne
Second Nulin'iiM convention of tin
Lent: ue was assembled after which
t'ha.iii.iin Sullivan announced by 11 mm
litmus vote of tho National committee
the following mm t lemon recommended
temporary otllcers ami those elected
ununinioiisl v tt'iiisirary'.('hairnien ex-
President of the National league Jas.
Moonev of Itiill'ato; Secretaries Charles
MoUliui of Pennsylvania; M. J. tirilliin
Iowa and Tlnm J." Klutley of Massachu-
setts Mr. Mmnev "was irroelotl (with
loud cheers as he took his place llu
then addressed tho eoiivention brielly
after which the Committees 011 Creden-
tials Consolidation of the Organization
anil on Auditing accounts wero appoint-
ed. Heeess.
litxtnn and Itetliiiiind Have Arrived.
Nkw York Aug. IS. Thomas Sexton
anil William ltcdinniul arrived this
morning ami left for lloston to attend
the Laud lciigue convention. Sexton
stated that his relations with Parnell
and Havilt wore Irleiidy anil that there
there was no estrangement between the
two latter named gentlemen.
Sexton rouies as I'm noil's representa-
tive to the Land League convention
In lloston. lie was seen bv a
reporter to xvliuin ho said: "My only
purpose In this visit lo America Is to ob-1
serve lue lurmaimti nun system til
leagues mid to discuss methods for tho
fostering of harmony for on harmony
nlono ileM'iiils tho successful carrying
out of the prinetnb 1 1 1 Uie Lei.gu'e. I
tin nut ! . in It wi. e bi r ' M .''( tf!s
vear. when (ho country Is -.--
In tlie I'rcsitlentlnl o'n 10
tlesvor to gain i.tt'-meii lor any
other subject I shall probably return
homo on the .tltli Inst. as political
events will require my attention mam.
After next year I shall coino ngitln and
address the citizens of your country on
tho Hiibjpct of tho work wo have In
It ml."
When asked If he lirt'l any special
news from tho other aide Sexton said:
"No. Affairs remain about the same.
Tho land lnws are badly admin
:stci-L The (iovcriun 'tit appointed
I. and Ctiiiuiilsslonert who ere In
sytnptitliv with Iho landlord eicss
ami thev hnvn broken Hut buck of Cm
llealcv 'nef. That a tenant slrmbl I'M
cmtnellcd ti) pay rent oil IiImowu In.-
provements Is tho most shameful thing
ami me ucaguivs nrst etiort ts toward
tho abolishment of that system. When
wo accomplish that end tliontlindieation
of rents will bo taken tin. No doubt
that the nuestion will reouire lonir con
sideration.
What aro tlio essential difVoronens
between Parnoll ami Davittr We have
heard ovor hero that Dnvitt has been
ostracised."
Sexton seemed sumriscd anil an
swered: "There must lie somo mistake.
Havitt has a plan of his own for the
benellt of tenants but that ho has been
ostraeisotl by tho Parnoll party is altts
nemcr wrong ne aim 1 traveled to-
gether to tho Leitrlm convention so
you soo wo aro friendly anil ho as
sured me that he would allow no per-
sonal preference to stand in the way of
unity everybody lias groat respect for
Havitt. lie is a man of irroat thoiiL-h!
and hns sull'ored severely lor the cause.
nny siaieiiiuui inn more is any 111-ieel-ing
between Parnell and him is errone
ous. "
It is Probably that the ireetlnu orunn-
Izett w hen Sexton returns from Hoston
will give him a reception ami all'ord him
an opportunity of explniuiuir tlio work
uf tho Land Leaguo.
Won't Discuss American Politics
Boston Aug. 111. Last night tho dolo-
gatos to the convention of tlio Irish Na-
tional League held a secret nicotinic
until after midnight. The principal
business was defining the policy which
shall govern the proceedings of the con
vention to-dav. Dolomites were 1 ear Iv
unanimously in favor of prohibiting the
discussion 111 any form of American
politics.
it was decided to recommend Judge
Moonoy of Hitl!iiloas Temporary Chair
man.
The Iowa Stato Leairuo sent $1000 to
Sullivan for tho Parliamentary fund.
There aro 7U0 delegates in town.
Tlio Hibernians.
Nkw York Aug. l.'l. Hugh Murray
presided at to-day 'a Bossion of tho Na
tional Convention ol tho Ancient Order
of Hibernians.
Several delegates denied that Henry
F. Sheridan of Chicago; P. 11. McNei
lls of Indiana and John McSorley of
.Massachusetts bad been Indicted on
the chariro of lurthorimr their own po
litical ends bv using the inlluonco of the
ordor. A large number however atl
mlt tho truth of the report as statod.
John Nolan was to-dav named as Na
tional Delegate Ktlward Pownall as Na-
tional Societary and Ktlward Knnis as
National lToa.uror.
IIILLSBORO'S REUNION.
OF PARSON'S CAVALRY BRIGADE
The First Day-Tlie Number Present H.Otin
II I llsuoro Overllow tug Speeches
Prayers ami Mimic Ladles
l'leutjf to Kat Ktc.
lIii.l.Miioiio Aug. PI. iSpcclnl.l-Tlie
llrst day of tho reunion of Parsons' old
brigade at this place has passed. The
tlay has boon a pleasant one and from
early morning until noon our little city
was crowded Ui overflowing with hit
man creatures moving In the direction
of the reunion irrormrta. At 10 o'clock a.
m. all the soldier pi esent wore formed
in a 11110 ny 1 apt. w. ti.
eal and inarched in a procirs
slon heiuled by tho Waxahaehie
brass band around the public sipiare
ami thence to 1110 reunion grounds where
about s-000 persons wore assembled by
whom nicy were received with a nearly
old Confederate yell. ("apt. Y.(i. Veal
senior Captain of tlio Itrigado and the
President of the Association called the
assembly to order anil delivered a bi n
ami well directed address Intnidueiug
Uev. J. Fred. Cox Chapliti who oll'crcd
up an eloquent and comprehensive
praver.
Tlie lion. 11. H.Tiirltnii of 1 1 ill county
was then introduced to the audience by
the President and delivered a truly cli'i-
tiieut address of welcome..
Tlio I lull. I.. J. Karrar of Hroosbeck
major of the twelfth regiment Parsons'
brigade responded in a lengthy and do
(incut address in which those 'who wore
the blue or the gray were accorded hon-
esty of purpose.
('apt. W. tj. Veal then delivered an
address to those who wore the blue and
the old Texnns nnd to the public gen-
erally. Too Hon. I. A. Pntteii of Johnson
county was then called upon
and responded In a truly eloquent
Col. Wiley of I'allas was then called
for ami through one of the boys who
wic-o the blue. Ilia speech was' full of
truth ami was vts'lferoiisly applauded
lie accorded full honesty of purpose to
the Confederates and was so eulogistic
of their achievements that Yankee
liootlle with variations was rendered by
the bund at the close of his speech.
At the retticst of Capt. VealeJCle-
btirne Johnson county was unani-
mously selected ns the place for holding
tho next roitnion.
soi. Pints' i;i:i nmin.
Army of Teniiesssee Sherman Quotes
Shakespeare.
HoTKh LAKAYKTTK Aug. 1!!. TIlO
Ijike Minnetotikii Minnesota members
uf the Army of Tennessee assembled In
tho parlor and wero called to order by
flen Sherman who read a brlof letter
from (icn. (irant expressing regret that
hla health would not permit him to be
present. ' tion. Sherman before
reading tho letter said: Nine-
teen years after the closo of
tho war we huvo reason to bo thankful
that so mini v survive In health and
strength to assemble In accordance with
the promise of lstft at Italeludi
to keep alive the cordial tlesof friendship
which bound us together during the
war. I deem it proper to explain the
eimso of the change of programme.' At
our last meeting (icn. (irant was chosen
orator. He accepted and all arrninre-
niciits for Ills presence were made. Wo
all know that in Iiceeinber last he sus-
tained a fall but wo had hoped his vigo-
rous constitution would have long ero
this repaired the damage. Again we
all kno'V lie hail Ikcii overtaken by a
timiucial hurricane a bli.r.ard a very
cyclone so common In New York tlie
result of a false system of linnneo but
ro sold'ir believes that (Icn.
tininl was. In the reinot-
est (i.".reo ros'viic.i'bb or celts 11-ible
' ) ( i;. imtibri t '. It.nlier wo h i'"t all
l lie move ihat he wo ".Id could" i.s bv his
I pi.-st ie'e I 1 m inil'. Kt tor him the In epse
ive and retip.-ei h" I. ml won nponlbe
!.itth' ti"ld end which will sui'vive bunt
alte-.' Wall street shnll ee isc to bit held
as it is synoimiuuiis Willi gambling in
gold and credit
(Jen. Sherman ren t a Vvlnf letter of
rcitrel from (Jen. tirant. niter which he
said lie hoped his bodily alllictlon
world soon pass awav and that the
clouds which now lower over his house
may. In the deep Isisont or the ocean be
burled.
Committees were then appointed and
tlio meeting adjourned until evening.
Surrendered by Ills lloudsinen.
J. C. Terry la again In the clutches of
I'neln Satii. Ho ami his brother wero
arrested some lltnn slneo as being ac-
complices of Jack Hroek who was ami I
lil lor life 011 the chariro of robbing the
I' nited States mall. They wero out on
bamlH of f-'ooil. ami veslerdnv J. I
1 Torrv was" Hiirn-ndercd by his iHindsnien
I nnd i'slgoif in Jail hero. Iii In oilier l
Hll at largo.
SARATOGA CONVENTION.
The American Hankers' Association
Meet lo Annual Convention.
IMPORTANT PROCEEDINGS HAD.
Taking Steps to Perpetuate the Institu
tion-It Is the Itest Hafe-tluard of
Jtuslness Experience Teaches
This Addresses Etc "" rl
Saiiatooa N. Y. Aug. 13. Tho
American Bankers' association as
sembled in annual convention here this
morning. There was quite a largo rep-
resentation of prominent bankers. Tho
mooting was called toordor by President
y uiaiu. uago.oi ciucago.wiio delivered
Villi INAl tltlRAl Aln)ltBSS0KTltll'kKl-
nUNT OF TIIK ASSOCIATION.
Hentleiuiin of the Convention;
L pon 1110 has been imposed the pleas-
lug duty of biddinii you welcome to this
the tenth annual meeting of tho Ameri- '
can Hankers' Association. The associa
tion is to be congratulated on se large
ami respectable a representation ami
you who aro hero prosont ore to be con
gratulated that you nave had the cour-
age and good sense to break awav from
olllce and desk to indulge in this pleas
ant reunion to ihko pari in 'no agreea-
ble but important work we have bofore
us. As I look into your faces I can see
the lines of care already softening under
the iutluonceuf mutual words of greeting
ami good-will. This valuable if inci
dental feature to more serious labors it
must bo tho desire of each of us to im-
prove. The association you represent otn-
IsMlies ideas of grant value not only to
tho business of banking to which you
stand more imuictliHtely related but to
tne general wouaro 01 tho whole busi-
ness public. For.it must be admitted
as true that whatever goes to lay more
BKt I'KK rOI NDATIONS
for the business of banking and what-
ever is dono to perfect the inarhinorv of
the world's exchanges is of high value
to 1110 wnoie industrial system. 10 you
belongs tho honor of having formed au
association that has not sought to ag-
gregate the great power it could possess
Into a niaclilno for self-aggramlizoment.
tun una proposed tor ltseir solely broad
anil general ends. No delegation from
your association has evor yot appeared
in legislative halls to secure measures
calculated to advantage the banking
class alone; indeed those who are wise
clearly understand that tho banking
busiuesN thrives best when all other
business thrives and thev ariruo ill who
try to persuade that tfie inlluonco of
banks or bank capital is or can be other-
wise than beneficial to evory branch of
industry labor and trade.
as an association we tire yet young.
Nino voars covers our entire history.
We can as yet point to no
DlSTINUUISllEO ACHIEVEMENT!
but if we consider the progress made
from year to year iu advancing correct
ideas and in opening questions for fu-
turo realization theso give strong assur-
ance of future good.
As bankers wo find ourselves In-
volved in responsibilities of a high and
delicate order. Pur their just discharge
a firm and steady character a fair Intel-
ligence and tho peculiar wisdom furn-
ished by experience is required. I'n-
happily In the rapid developments of a
now country like ours wbero cities
spring up in' a Cay. and now Stains are
created iu a dec uie that slow-growing
plant we call experience has not had
time to ripen. Material interests of
great linportiinco coino to be committed
to tho care of the
I N I MAINKP AXt IN KXPKItl KNCFP.
This fact apparent in general business
allairs olten noticeable in tho manage-
ment of large corporations has Its illus-
trations also In tho business of banking
aud It goes far towards explaining if it
does not fully explain tho disasters
which so frequently surprise lis.
I11I0 It is not incumbent upon us to
undertake the work of reform in general
matters of business it is for us as bank
ers to fully rocognl.o tho responsibility
icsiiug upon ns 111 our peculiar depart-
ment to establish and maintain such
standards ns experience has approved
ami cotilirmed. To this work your asso-
iatiou stands fully committed. In
outitries much older than ours similar
needs aro calling forth appn prl-
ute action. In tlreut ilritain
an association known as tho
London Hankers Institute has been es
tablished. It embodies ideas and cher
ishes aims quite similar to our own.
Its membership is superior toonrown In
number ami embraces In its list the
most prominent nam 's in
KN l.tsll l'IMAM'HK.
It Is expected that you will be furnished
with some interesting particulars of tho
London Association by one of our mem
bers who has made himself well ac-
1 1 u :ti lit I'd with that organization and its
iractical workings. The Hold covered
iv the liOiidon Association and marked
out for occupation by our own includes
some of tho meat delicate and complex
relations developed In a high civiliza-
tion. It Is a hopeful token that theso
relations aro beginning to recelvo com-
prehensive anil patient study.
11 must do recognized mat nn impor-
tant practical feature of the work of onr
Association Is educational in character.
Kdiicational to many of us who feel a
sense of Incompleteness in much that ia
essential for us to know and not to ua
only but to (hat ifrcat body of untried
men who win assume our rospoiisttiiti-
tiea when we lav them aside. Thus wn
shall reduce abstract theories to rational
practice ami out ot wise practice wa
shall develop in turn high and rational
theories.
How can this practical oblect bo best
accomplished? I venture to suggest as
11 powerful auxiliary aid thereto
A coMi'i.KrK n.NAM i.vi. i.mtiAnv.
It would bo a worthy work nuito with
in the scope of our direct aims and ef-
forts to establish at tho proper pnlt.t a
grand library which should contain all
tho valuable literature upon banking
general lliiaiico ami political oeononiv
and in which should bo collected (lie
published statistics of all tho govern
ments 01 ineciviiizcii worm such a li-
brary would bo a Htanillnir invitation In
scholars from all countries to explore its
Hidden treasure and would inspire the
humblest of us all with new r.eal in ac
quiring tho Information such a alorc-
lioiise would column. 1111s accom-
plished other branches of practical work
will naturally appear and wo may at
last leave behind us some fitting tu'ouii-
meld of our assts'iated desire to lm-
provo and benellt mankind.
11 ueeu 1101 ne icarcu inai your asso-
iatloii will laiiKiiish anil dio 'for luck of
objects demanding your ro operating
thought unit tatior. i-mm year to year
new ouestions will arise and new" ob
jects desirable of attainment will pre
sold uioiiiscivvn.
Ijimi) oucHtions In our National
finances remain to be settled
UPKSTIONSTOCCIIINO
at a vital point every Industrial Interest
ami alVeciltig by their sympathetic but
lMiwei'tui Hciitiu our own tiiiuro wcit-
lielnir. Tho National Debt. Taxation.
Coinage Ijiws Tho Currency of the
ruiure. jianarupiey Legislation tneso
aro a few of tho sub'lects upon which we
should Vnln wise and Just views and to
procure tho proper settlement of which
our judicious Inlluonco should be ex
erted.
At present we meet In the midst of
some of the most Interesting and most
Important phenomena of linanee the re-
sult of what la popularly known as a
panic A panic is possible at any fine.
It means an unreasonable fear amongst
a gr.'nt mass of people. At such times
men doubt everything. They distrust
their own Judgment ami refuse to act
or If they act it la m a wild and uureiis-
nualdii llliitlnite. l'nur mei lories sen Vttt
j alive with tho financial panio of May
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The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 270, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 14, 1884, newspaper, August 14, 1884; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth287126/m1/1/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .