The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 350, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 30, 1884 Page: 4 of 8
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THE HERALD: DALLAS. TEXAS THURSDAY OCTOBER 30 1884.
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TIIE DALLAS DAILY HERALD.
ri'OUTS KI.LIOTT & 11.4 LI..
Eutonsl at t"' l'ot-Olilce it ilnllit us Sou.
end-Class Matter.
TKIUIS OF KLIISCHII'TION.
DAILY.
Per Copy ft
One 51. .nlli S 1.00
Throe Mouths ii.ftt)
(tlx Month ft.oo
One Year 10.00
Dellvored In City at 12 00 per year.
THURSDAY. OCTOItKIl 1HH4.
Tiiuculvesof Bi.aink'h loirs are said
to bo tiroil because of no many exhibi-
tioiiH. lie will buroly bo able to do Now
York.
Instead of "where was Mosks when
the light wont out?" the question will
soon bo ".Ylioro was Wash Jonks when
Tex us voted?
St. John says those who pray will
voto forhiui! lie will think after Tues-
day noxt that there ain't much praying
going on in those I'lilted States.
Koiitii Texas will give 1 uki.anii a
solid vote and thus ratify tho prin-
ciples of good government and largely
lncroaso her voto lu tho slate conven-
tion. Bi.aink is denying that ho Is tho same
man who was lu congress and Wash
Jon i;h is denying that ho was over a
Greonbaekor. Those men are better at
denials than wus 1'i;t tho apostle.
Tiik IIkiiai.I) welcomes to its ex-
chaugo list tho Houston Daily Chroni-
cle It Is a neat four-nago seven column
journal tilled with tho current nowsof
tho day ami w ill no doubt achieve that
uceoss it dosorvou.
It Is said that ISi-aim; specially re-
quested Hon Imikiihoi.i not to canvass
for him as tho people already believed
he was in leaguo with tho devil and sin
and this would confirm them In the
boiler.
Ouant Is no more grieved ovor the
solid south and its political errors than
the solid country is grieved that an nx-
prosldent should abuse the confidence of
Ills friends and bo a parly to the biggest
awindlo of tho decade. Wo hayo national
prldo mid patriotism.
What-ha become of tho champion
liar of Fort Worth who said that tho
governor had promised his friends not
to grant a requisition for Couiitiiioiit?
Ho must have boeu tho same man that
said tho gallant colonel was to be tried
by a Mexican judgo and jury for killing
a Mexican.
Tiik Colorado Graphic says: "The
Dallas I1kiiai.ii will rig up for a light if
Clkvki.and and llBNiiiticKs are not
Inaugurated." No the IIkiiai.ii will
not become bolligerant but will fool as
badly demoralized as tho timid girl who
lost hor bustle whllo walking on the
Btrootsof a city. Hho wasliko tho negro's
catfish she "swunk" considerably.
At the Ci.kvki.a.nii and IIkmhiu ks
business men's meeting on noxt Satur-
day evening in New York Kom-ok
Co.NKl.l.Nd w ill deliver an address favor-
ing tho election of tho Democratic nmni-
nooa. If from any causo ho cannot bo
prosent ho will address a letter to the
chairman giving his reasons for m im-
porting Ci.kvklanii and opposing
11LA1NK.
Tiik appointment of Hon. lh iiii Mr-
Cl'M.oi'uii soerelaryof the treasury was
about the last resort. It reminds one
of tho llttlo boy drinking slop out of a
ncerKcgnn tho sidewalk. A tonipor-
anco lady passing by remonstrated w lib
l. I r..- I.. I.. ...i ... . .
'""""j i iiiuiiigiug in sucu practices
remarking "It Is too bad too bad." The
boy said ho knew "darned well II w as
UUl 11 was tho best he could do." It was
tho bost A hi ii fit could do.
Tiik governor or Idaho recommends
that tho territory be admitted a slato in
tho union as It now has a population of
SK.lXK). Tboro Is no probability that It
win como as a state this winter
Tho territory Is regarded as Democratic
ana until there is a change In tho polltl
cai complexion or tho lulled Males
senate It will have to remain out lu the
wild. The ltepubllcans would not be
willing to admit two now Denus ratlc
members into that august body.
A MAJoitn v af the people of the Inl-
ted States (Irmly believe and actually
fcui.H mat iii.ai.xk is llio most corrupt
mail wno ever ngured in American ix.li.
tlce and ir ho should o elected there
would bo four years of lushing fur
uamo that such a man should be at the
ncau orsucli a governniMiiL Whoever
la elected the majority of tho vote will
Doagainsi ni.AiNi: and many of those
who voto for him will not deny his cor-
rnpuoii.
I'khi.ino that power is about to slip
from tholr hands the KopuhlicatiN are
providing themselves with good Jat
lireollleOS. SKl llKTAHV (illKSIIAH llHS
received tho appointment or circuit
ludgetotho United States court and
will heroafler have tho prefix or judge
lo his name. Hols no doubt au nblo
lawyer and may make a gisid judicial
officer but It Is said ho enjoys tally ad-
ministered by Ills friends with ai much
relish as a Digger Indian does a choice
part of fat dog. HolslUod. Next!
Tiik rangers under the present slal-
U'esare only deputy sheriffs at-largo
and can't as the Davis pollen pull a
wan without warrant and try him with-
out a Jury. Tho two rangers who w ent
t Port Worth were acting under orders
or tho civil olllcer rrom New Mexico. 1 r
such had not boon the case CorurimniT
would havo now been lu tholrp.iw.es.
don. Yet to cover up their own sins the
people ovor at the Fort are prating about
atate police. lOven the papersover there
aro hodglng for f.r tho colonel lu not
Iclt tho country.
Tiik announcement that Uonklin..
will upiortUi.KVKi.ASb Just does make
tho Hepubllcana feel weak and leeblo
about the stomach. The deserlloii.
fiom thdr ranks of ao many of tll0
6 talented and hmiorod member of the
pnrt;- Is discouraging to tho followers in
tbepuilaunii0iuj knight. If they eon-
tinue.JiMMVoflho libel suit will an
bo left alone ii no onn bui Flmnv.
iokskKkii.ou and other or llkn Ilk
loeo.ufoHMmini! defeat. The i.
tempi I. which he I w hel lbeeaUK.
of his terglv.-r.toiia and corrupt...
lon.vbe turned P plly luwllnessbu the
"'.- ryho will endure when ha lim.s
hn gold n lwlof his foil Jest li
broken nn next Tfriv.
Sinck I5iajnk began to wave the
bloody shirt In the north the more de-
cent Republicans of the south have re-
solved to vote tuo Iiemocratio state
ticket to show that their Btates have
been slandered. Of course there are
some Republicans who care nothing for
their state or tho people amongHt whom
they live.
J.kt overy man see that a full Demo-
cratic voto Is pollod next Tuesday on
statu and national tickets. Texas will
bo entitled to the seat of honor at the
inaiigm at Ion ceremonies. Kast Texas is
trying tu slip on north Texas and gel
the largest vote In the noxt Democratic
stato convention by giving Iiiki.jmi a
largely increase voto.
Wiikn Jay (inri.n and other monopo-
lists commence nieudinir their money
to influence the politics of the country
as was done In Ohio they are fixing !o
reap a whirlwind. The seeds of a labor
retribution urn being gradually sown
and when ami what the harvest will bo
they little know.
- -
Tux as' prosperity is duo to the fact
Unit who has an honest anil economical
state government Dial takes no more
from the people in the way of taxes I ban
is absolutely necessary. This is why
capital and people seek our state. They
have cunlidenco in the large Democratic
majority which has inado tho state
what it is.
Ix spito of United Statos marshal!
corrupting funds bloody shirts and
Hi a i n io and lirn.EK hippodromes
Ci.i:vkiami Is gaining strength in the
north and has bright prospects of suc-
cess l.et Texas whoop him up.
JavIIoi'I.ii and oilier friends of tho
laboring man gave IIi.aink a Delmou-
ico dinner in New York. The poorest
friend of tho laboring man who was
present was a gouty millionaire. They
passed ai ou ml the hat.
Ka-t Texas claims that sho will in
crease her voto for Clov. Ikki.anii by
ji.ooo anil north ami west Texas Demo
crats will have to hump themselves to
preserve their power in stato conven-
tions. HON. ROSCOE CONKLING.
Tho 11 kiiai.ii yesterday morning pub
lished a dispatch from Albany to tho ef
fect that Hon. JIoscoh Conk ii no was
Intending to doelare exp'lcitly for
Ci.kvi:i ami. The Republicans hero
doubted tho truth of tho rumor but It
has been continued and there is now no
loubt but CosKMNi will come out
openly for Ci.evki.anii. The luter-
Ocnan the strongest Republican organ
lu the land has had such a special ami
gives it perfect credence. The fact Is
ho Is to speak In Now York Saturday
evening when It la beyond iiiloHlion
that bo will declare for Ci.kvki.anh in
the most emphatic terms.
There is no question about one fact.
Mit. Conk i.i so ia the most brilliant pol-
itician in America. He has stood before
tho A mericHii public for years and never
has any mail dared say that Hoscok
Comu.i.nii was a tainted politician in
any particular. With all his peculiar
upityuess"aHltii.i. Aki'ssts.Conki.inu
stand Im tli to day n onn of the most
brilliant and incorruptible politicians In
the United Slates.
The open declaration of Mil. ('onk-
i.inu for Mn. Ci.r.VELNii will mean at
least lUi.ooo votes lu behalf of Clkvk-
lank. These great Itepubllcan lights
have for years been in a serious strug-
gle for mastery and who should linallv
succeed has been aipmsllon. CoNKI.imi
by joining the political grand swell at
the proper ti appears to have captur-
ed all opMisitioii.
In a word If Conki.imi comes out
squarely for Ci.kvki.ani and makes one
of bis characteristic speeches Ci.kvk-
i.anh is likely to carry Now York bv
even a greater majority than I'.iJ.Ooo h i
majority for governor.
THEIRISH INLINE. j
The IIi.aink managers made oral-'
tempted to make in the early days of
their campaign a great deal political
capital on "the ground that the Irish
were for IIi.msb. This political fable
has been long since exploded. Tho Irish
are most emphatically not Tor 111 in k
but hs of old are determined to voto the
Democratic ticket.
It was for a while miposed that
Iti.AiN.: had been an aggressive prime
minister in behalf or Americans "Incon-
venienced" in Europe and many of our
foreign citir.cna recklessly and Incau-
tiously went over to him under such a
mistaken Idea. Me lor a time re
garded as the great head and front of
the materialized Monkok doctrine In
this country but subsequent events
havo considerably upset calculations.
Thero was no more conspicuous "sus-
pect" than McSwkkskt. He was
America in Die talonaof the llrlllsh Hon.
IIi.aink not only refused to do anything
rorhlni but refused even tonnswer tht
appeals of himself and w ife for inter-
rereiicn. McSwkknkv has not forgotten
this ctrcumsiaiicn and is on the stump
to-day for Cleveland.
Then Iho "Irish World" cams out for
the l'luiucd Knave strongly and many
good suns of Frio thought that Patrick
Foiip w as honest nud w as pursuing an
honest cause. Now Drvvu thn assist-
ant editor resigns from Iho "World"
because ha Is convinced that its supperl
has been corruptly sold to IIi.aink.
Much men as Mi Swrn r.t and Dkvvh
openly advocating Ci.rvKi.ANP and giv-
ing their reason therefor aro a power
In tho land. The revulsion among Irlsh-
mou east Is said to have boon wonder-
ful ami where Ui.aikb was a month
go tho favorite now It is Ulkvki.am.
It Is right. No parly haa over be-
friended any class as tho Democratic
parly has befriended the Irish. No
parly has ever been such a Mend to any
honest foreign element as the Deimss.
racy has been and the Domocricy aro
therefore entitled to their support. It is
gratifying to know that tho shrewd
Irish are all lulling into llneagalu under
Mi Swi knuv'b and Dawn's teachings.
It Insures us several northern atatea and
grand November rlclory.
Mfklro anil l..i(lsiil lor.llal Aislu.
N WOlll.lANs. Ocl. '"l.-.Tl.n I'll .......
l'l.ues ral's City .r Mexico special saysi
The si mil" this nfloiiioon ialillc.1 the
sur iinenl beiwc-i r.iqrluml and Mon
b o loi lie. cu.iv. oii of id. Mexican
debt. I no ..eip.!t Imiuedis.elv ap-
proved ih iatiiieaiii.il ami cordial rela-
tions brl we ii tin. in iioveruments are
again tin ul ly c.iiisiinimslisl.
Him Hnht spring waifon for snlei p b.
s'idhiiH. Applvnt Hie miction itiu'
nil coinmlsslon house r
Fins Vciy
He
ii'.'.1 l.im.
CRIMINAL RECORD.
EMBEZZLEMENTS AT HOUSTON.
Defaulter at Detroit Michigan and Aa-
lliista Georgia A Tela. Crook
Caught at I.lltle ltotk-A
Ncjrne' Crime Etc.
A Georgia Defaulter.
Ai orstA (iA. (Jet. ai.-Kor several
days past thero have been rumors afloat
of a heavy defalcation on the part of
(ioorge T. Jackson president of the
Knlorprise cotton tactorv and a com-
mittee was appointed to investigate the
books of the company. Jackson con-
fesses to a defalcation but can-
not give the exact amount.
Knougli is already known however
from tho investigating committee to es-
tablish the tact that the defalcation is
over ifiio.iMio ami may roach $KMI.iKK.
M. .1. Vonlery .t Co. brokers have
faded. Mainlines not stated. They
wern rated at. from flu.(Hito(l0(H).
I.atku- U will be several days before
the lull amount of the d"facatiou and
failure can bo known. Together they
win amount to i-ouoo. llieso losses
will make tho mill stand the stock-
holders In round numbers $10000(10. It
is capitalized at ifiiiMI.OW) in slock anil
has Issued tirst mortgage bonds to the
amount of ifliMl.nnn. Tho mill cost when
furnished over $MK)HU0. Tho develop-
ments create a sensation.
Tlufl'imr llowii-IDolili n M(ti;r!"
CllAlti.KSTiiN Oct. Hi). A I'arkersvillo
South Carolina.speeial says: On Sunday
last thero was a w hite church dedica-
tion. It is reported that a colored man
disturbed the service by llring a pistol.
Had feeling has continued since and to-
day eulminateil in thn killing of James
lllackwell.au ollieer attempting to make
arrests by a volley li rod by negroes bar-
ricaded in a bouse. Thero is gn at ex-
citement and further violence is ex-
pected (lov. Thompson has been ad-
vised of tho situation. I'arkesville is In
Kd:;etlold county thirty miles from
Augusta.
CrookcflneHA at lloimtna.
lloi sro.N Oct. 'Js. Speclal.l The
cashier of tho Texas Kxpress company
James II. .Marshall and Mux I'rice tho
"old I toss" c!ork were arrested to-day
nud placed In jail on the cliariru of em-
bezzling the funds of tho company.
Marshall Is charueil with a shortage of
f'.MHl and Price witli flon. Marshall is a
descendant of the celebrated Kentucky
family o! that name and I'rice is a native
of Houston. Iloth are young men and
heretofore have borne most excellent
reputations lor honorable deportment.
Ao Alleged Cor.leana 1'rnok Cuiighl.
I.ITI l.i; Hook Oct. -D.-ISpocial.l Dr.
Allen of Wrightsyilln a small town a
few miles front this city a prominent
physician was arrested to dav on a war-
rant from Texas charging hi'ui with ob-
taining a largo sum of monev under
false pretenses at Corsieairi. It is al-
leged ho resided there in IHT'J and was
known as II. F. Krye. Ho wi I beheld
at least until his idontity is fully estab-
lished. The Innlpeg War.
WiNNiPKu Oct. '-"J.-Information re-
c'llved at l'ort Arthur says: Tho police
force sent to Michlpicato is inadequate
to quell the disturbance. A gang of about
thirty desperate roughs have their lieitd-
quarlers two miles Irom the village ami
keep up a reign ef terror. Thov threaten
the life of auvolio who gives Informa-
tion against them. A larger police force
or a military detachment ia needed to
resioro order.
1 lie Mm ninl tlin Money Ml-slng.
liKi iiot r O 't. 'jo. Fred V. Davernois
for several yearn a private banker ill
lids city is missing. He owes de-
positors from f.ii.omi to 40(100 and
was Hie agent for nine insurance
companies to wleuo he owes an aggre-
gate of over TI.'i.Oi"). He transferred his
properly lo his w ife several years ago
init the transfer was not recorded until
recent I v.
The Kliermau ltaee.
Siiiihm an Oct. '.".'.--Special. The at-
tendance at the races to day was larger
than yesterday. A drizzling rain fcl'
last night I hat rendered the track soiik-
what newer. Tho postponed trotting
race of vest. -i day was decided in one
heat belli lho winning in
Tbeili -elding lical in thn postponed
running race was won bv Arelino in
l:e7'.
The (li st race of to day was pacing
class w ith three onirics. John M.
won the two lirst heats with l'ritchnrd
a good second; .Mollie llond third. Tho
iwxt two heals were won by l'ritchnrd
Mollie being second and John M. third
w hen darkness caused a postponement.
I lino- iisr.i'j k:ji 'jtim.
The second was trotting V class
Willi cignt starters. Jeroe.o Turner a
Sherman stallion won tho two lirst
heals and D. C. S. the third. Mignone
Ulsio Y and Scotl Parker were dis-
tanced. This race was also undecided
ami will have lo be finished to-morrow.
In this raeo Seolt I'urker a New Or-
leans horse entered by Kd Odell was
distanced in consequence of losing his
fooling and not being nblo lo catch his
gait in time. Time -2:;U' 2:S7S. U:0 V
Tho third a running race one and
ouo eluhth mile dash was won by Oliv-
etie; llstel second; Ferir Kvh'i third
and Virgin Hesme fourth. This was a
well contested race being run from start
lo linish tun winner coming in hardly a
length nlioad. Tune- 'Jut'.'
1 he fourth race was rnnnlnc half
nine licats w ith six entries. Won by
Miss linodrich in the first and tlilril
beats lllne llird winning tho second
heal. Time- W M and SS.
To-morrow will bo the grand (lav all
Hie merchants closing at noon.
l.oi.cvlew.
UoNoviRW Oct. 'J9.-lSpeclnl.i-The
Texas and New Mexico Mining and
Milling company was organised here
yesterday. Col. F. 1 Whaley w aseleet-
e.l provident and J. II. Ke-tler of
Steeple lt..ck. New Mexico superin-
tendent. The company Is chartered
under Hie laws of this state with a capi-
tal stock of (i.ooii and the inoorporalors
are F. 1. Whaley T. S. S. Young W.
I' .luge Sain CundilV and F. F.. Kru-
nard ef this city and W. (I. Uurrie and
J. H. Klsller of Steeple Hock Now Mex-
ico who aro Iho first board of directors.
The company will bo represented at the
New Orleans Fx position by a handsome
cabinet of sample ores which will be in
char ire of Mr. W. (). ('arm who la the
secretary of the company.
I ll" political poi counties to lioil. The
lepul licans w ill votu solidly for all their
candidates
Woiitber for three or four day cloudy
cool and disagreeable.
Cotton receipts light and selling at 8 lo
They Need an Kqulnni.
Uonioo Cook N. II. Oct. 21). Owing
to the drought In this vicinity a w ater
famine Is threatened. People are draw
ing water front tho river for domestic
purp is
l.e gics
.is's. In o'se of a lire thero can but
hi Ul.llLer.
Court nf .'.rpesls.
Tvi.i 11 Oct. 'J-J. ;s(riii.' -C-.t.rt .r
appeals allirme.l: Kilb.lls Milling
Co vs. Carter rrmn lircgg; Foster vi.
Il.tll. Irom OrcL'.t; Mistouri Unci lie rail-
way vs. Hoiinliee from Snillh; Texas iV
t'.iciiie iM.wiiv vs. I'nrdue from M regit;
Texas V I'acl. le railway vs. Hays Irom
Wood; Mnkinson vs Hie Slate Irom
Travis; Cuiinii gham vs. the Slste from
T.irriinl. Kc versed and dismissed;
Murphy ct a1 vs. the Stale from Frank-
tin. Uivei'sed end remanded: Inter-
nationsl A 'ircsl :..rtheru mil way vs.
II.. lisiii Hays: i.ill vs. Wilson 'fiom
l h'isoii. Subniilled on oral argument
und briefs lor I nth partlis: Wright vs.
the Statu houl OeutHlos; Keuued's vs.
1
the State from Honzalcs; Hester vs. the
Htato from Uonzales. On briefs for the
State: Jackson vs. the Htate fron ion-
sales. On briefs for both i.artiox: Nor-
wood vs. the State from Gonzales; Se-
crest vs. tho Stato from Oonzales.
ftl'FI'LEMKNTAKY POLITICAL.
Ilenilrloki at HnrlnKflnld.
Spkinokiei.d Iii Oct. i!J. Tho
Hendricks meeting to-day was tho
grandest political demonstration ovor
witiifss.-d in this city. Oov. Hend-
ricks arrived on a special car this
morning and was met by the
reception committee tho 'Youn:
loi ns Cleveland and Hendricks club
Xilt strong tho business men's club sev-
r.'il hundred anil a large concourse of
citizens ami escorted to tho hotel.
Tho streets along the route
at tho earlv hour of S :.'tl I were crowded
and theeu busiasiu was intense. All Mm
business houses regardless of politics
were handsomely decorated with Hags
lanterns and burning and the resi-
dences of Democratic ciliznus w ere gai'y
adorned. At 11 o'clock Mr. Hemlock's
reviewed the procession ofcoiiutry dele-
gations niounlud ami on w heels
IT W.vS .'I MJIOI II IN SIZK
and made l!ie welkin rim.; with three
cheers as it passed bv in the review. U
took three-quarters of an hour to pass j
During the morning the various lines ol
railroad leading into I he city brought in
excursion train after excursion train in
addition to tho regular trains whi-h
were all lurge and crowded uulil
o'clock w hen the speaking commenced.
There must have been
Ml"0O MTU ' N.iKIIS
id the city all intent on seeing and
hearing Uov. Hendricks. The court
house where the speaking was w as lit-
erally a mass of human beings and all
the streets leaning to it were full
It wan with the greatest difficulty Dial
the carriages which brought (lov. Hen-
dricks and the reception committee from
the hotel to the grand stand could force
their way through the struggling erowi.
There was constant cheering lor llen-
dricliswho lu response bowed and shook
hands with many as he passed. Short I v
alter 2 o elock Oen. .1. A. Mel 'luniaml
introduced Mr. Hendricks to the vast
millliludo w nil a brief speech.
iov. Hknii;icks spoke
for about an hour. He said :
"Next Tuesday we shall unite in the
most imp irlanl act of tlu four years.
That act is tho election of a president of
the United States. In sclenting a
president tho people under the const i
tution will decide for this country
whether there shall be a
change in administration or whether
snail continue under the
Itopuhlican policy of irovcrnmeut. I
will ollor a few reasons my lellow-citi-1
! ''IB
why we should have a!
change ami that is all the
llPMiniellt i
i " alter. I
1 hate to make thl
noon. Tor twenty years the Republi-
can party has boon saying lo the
Democrats. "Ton are not worthy to
lake charge of public matters." ' For
twenty years they have excluded the
Democrats from every position ol honor
trust and responsibility as far as
they could. The time has et last come
whhn that is to ecu 'appeal to He-
publicans. Don't you know
that your neighbors are as good
as you aro? Don't yon know that
tho Democrats pay their taxes and dis-
charge every duty that they w to
society anil now they propose lo
sasert their rights in tho govern-
ment of tho eountiy. ( bond applause.)
Upon what principle is il that one parlv
is to lie kept constantly in power? Isn't
tho fifth of a century long
enough? Oughten't thero to bo a
change aller a political party
has been in power for twenty years? 'I
say my countrymen 'on next
Tuesday let us have a change.
!"Ve 'will have 11" and cheers.;
Four years ago they said to you
and me times ure good. Whv not let
well enough alone? Now they say that
times are not good. Now no 'mini pre-
tends tli.it we can I f well enough alone.
.-ow it in voiy lain wiui inn peopio
ol this country. At this time I
believe that wheat sells nl a lower price
in the Chicago market than It has sold
for twenty ycais past; vos lor
twenty-live years. Since llio Ohio
elect. on I believe that wheat has
fall. II about eight cents on tho bushel
sml corn about seven cents on the
bushel. So my countrymen do
yoi rcard them as good times?
Wle i Itopuhlican now says let well
"c :li alone you will tell him wo will
' i change and sen if it wont be bel-
: i lor tho country and the people." ! Ap-
. . Hendricks then proceeded to ar-
raign the Uepiiblicau party for its tarill'
policy. He said and traveled over the
same ground ho has covered In all bis
oilier speeches a full report of which
lias nereioioro liecn given in these dis-
patches. MIIS. PAI1NKI.I AI'I'l'K IIS.
During M r. llendrick's speech Mrs.
Par i. II escoried by llovernor Palmer
Alfred OreudoiiV and a reception
committee of ladies came iiion the
stand and Mr. Hendricks stopped
speaking whllo tho vast multitude
cheered the lady to the echo. Upon the
conclusion of "(iov. Hendricks' speech
Mrc. Parnell mado a half hour speech
of greaiforce and eloquence. Speeches
were also inudo by ex-Wov. 'aimer
Congressman Springer ami others.
At niklht (iov. Hendricks reviewed
the largest to. chlight parailn ever seen
ill the city. Il is estimated that l.i.non
torches were In line. Tho oily was bril-
liantly Illuminated and there was a
magnificent display of fireworks.
The deiiionslralion win kept up to a
late hour. The strewts of thn cit v w ere
tilled with people wild with enthusi-
asm (iov. Hendricks departed
for Sbelbyville Indiana where
ha speaks to-morrow ii is acknowl-
edged on all sides that to-days meeting
was llio grandest ovation ever paid a
public man in central Illinois. Mrs.
Darnell will speak at I'coria to-morrow.
Metlenn I'nlltUs.
I'ipphas Nkoiias Mkxico Oct. sn
Special.l Tho statement Is generally
made that tho Mexicans care nothing
for politics but the intense excitement
anterior and subscipieut to Hie guberna-
torial election in this stato (Coahuih )
disproves Hie assertion. For some
weeks past an energefio canvass had
bo' n going 011 largely mixed Willi l.ull-
doy.ing nud in some places great dis-
order prevailed.
TIIK I'ANPItliTI s
were II. Cariiex representing tho poi -pie's
liilerest and to a largo extent sup-
purled by the lower order. Cayclone
Falcon backed by the largo haciendas
and Col. Corvero an liidepmidanl hiiiI
runnlnga kind nf a Mexican Hutler side
show of his own.
TIIK III Tt'ltNS
nro very meagre but Fuloon Is probably
elected by a respectable majority. This
place gives a small majority for Carniv..
(ireal excitement has been created here
and in the surrounding district by the
summary olliclal docipltatioii of llio
Alcalde at this place who was a potent
political factor and rabid anti-Falcon
man. Troops stationed hero and
others from neighboring points were
used In effecting his removal and nt one
time serious emeute was feared. All'nirs
have ipileled though thero are some
w ho assert that
i iioriu.i; w;it. tkt ni sim.t.
Anierlcnns who have been residents of
this country for years are constantly
I m....iH mn 1 irom inn inie'ior in ine
; stales. They all assert thai the count rv
is In III! agitated condition l'olltical
! strikers aro gettimr in heavy work.
I Kobberlesnnd mur.li s eflleial and nil-
loilletal nro more common than ever bo-
'fore and a generally unsettled feeling
I and nn expeetaMcy of a crisis prevails.
I It may bo considered
j WoltrilVOK NOTK
. flint the most violent sections are these
111 which Oen. Trevino is legarded ss I
.in. mining man nun where Pedro
Winkler an Inveterate revolutionist
and Trevlno's close friend resides nud
wields bis sironuest Inlluence. Mer-
chants hem who aro bile coiners from
thai nued Stales sn ink desperalaly or
iho outlook nud those who cau will
probably return to American .oil.
DARWINISM DEBATED
IN A SOUTH CAROLINA SYNOD.
The Monkey Anrenler Theory Rejected by
a Voto or Fifty to Forty II Te and It
Hunt be a Prathyterlaa
Teaching no More.
CiiAiii.KsToN Oct. LD. The Presbyte-
rian synod of South Carolina at (ireen-
ville has been in debate several days on
the discussion of tho Darwinian theory
of evolution. The isstio arose from the
fact thai Dr. Wood row one of the pn -lessors
of the Columbia Theological
seminary with the avowed purpose of
fortifying young ministers in scientific
knowledge had set forth a theory of
evolution in a lecture expressing
his own liclicl in it in a
modified form anil declaring it
not inconsistent v i'li scriptural teach-
ings. Cue discussion of III'. Woodrow's
position was w.iiu and spirited most
of the lea ling divines of the synod par-
ticipating. A seulemcnl of the question
was reached lasL evening by adopting
the fol lowing rcsolul ion :
Unsolved That in the judgment of this
vnod the leaching ol evolution in tlic
theological
seminary at Columbia ex-
purelv oxnositorv manner.
c pi in a
with no intention of inculcating its
truth is herehy disapproved. The vote
by which the resolution was carried was
yeas M nays 15.
Wed Texas MellnxllsU.
San Antonio Oct. ai. i Special.1--The
west Tevas conference of tho
Methodist Kplscopal church south cm. j
vened in its twenty-sixth annual mis-
(.ion this morning nl llio 'I' . avis l'ai k i
church. The west Texas conference jg i
composed of all Iho counties west of the
Colorado river except thoso w hich lie
on both sides of the river. Within thei
bounds of the conference are IcO I
itinerant preacher mid T local mini: '
tors. The inmuliership of Iho confer-
ence is bet wciiu ii.lMl and lu.iMMi. There
are about twenty-live lay delegates in
tho cit v attending the conference and
over Im) ministers. .Noticeable among
the delegates in attendance at the con-
ference thu morning the llr.r.Ai.p cor-
resnondeut observed six or eight
Mexican ministers of the church
and was informed I nut altogether there
Were about thii-iy Mexican preachers in j
connection w ith "the conference. Their I
labors extend from the Colorado river to i
tin. Kio (iraude and over inlo Mexico I
and they have several churches eiah-1
lished on On. border and in Mexico '
Irom Chihuahua to Saltillo. llishop
.ociyeire el . a; n ..lc 1 enncssce
opened tin nference and spoke ef the
c.Mcosion oi ns worn. iaructii..riy
on the ltio (iraude frontier and in Mex-
Twelve Mexican and six American I
ministers were admitted on trial. The
only further business was routine. Ad-
journed till to-morrow.
The TeiHM vneil. j
I niivii:w Oct. a i. - Special. The ;
'!'...... t; I ..i' . .... ... ... . .i i...
in .
. ..I' i! ' '.'.T".' Ils 1N;ri""."sI1
leparled this mot nin for their homes.
...... ..... "Ji.oo
The term of service of Frank Houston
of Terrell on the board ol trustees of
Trinity University having expired ho
was unanimously reeleeied for two
years also ltov.'J. I!. Kirkpatriek of
rehuacana was elected trustee of the
university for two years by a unani-
mous vole.
"Little Joker" is Hie i.esi smoking ta-
baoco Denton Unlit.
Dknton Oct. -Special.;- Two r
three rcfiosliiu showci t'lis week just
what thn farmers wanted for their
wheat.
Thn grocery stock of P. C. White was
sold out to-dav and bought bv Messrs.
il. W.Wilson V. Co. grocers of this
placo for J."iihi.
Hon. (leortre I. Post of Fairhaven
New Jersey was in the city yesterday.
Weather linlleiitloui
(Iai.vkston (let. 2:1. Kll. iwliia Is the
weather report llirnlnlieil Ly the signal Her-
vlee In I'onhini'llon w'tli Hie niiw..v:
Looamies. "x-
iemp. leuip.
Oalveston H:t .Vi
lloiisioii .... 7c ;-i
llcni.Htcu(l . . . t'-ii :
lleiirne Ii:: r
Wiieo ...... 1
Corslcans i'i
Dallas lie if
Cllero Ml 4
Palestine 10 f.l
Tyler s ;t
Uniitvlew 74 i'.l
Hiiutsvlllo d; 4'.
Austle 77 Hi
I'oliiiuLla .. .. wi .V
Wcillierlord . 11
Helton .... 70 ;ii
Hour Lake . I
Uelmer .......
lU-aiiinoul .
Han Antonio I
lailliia . I
Orauiie
Mean
Ifiii).. I
Italu-
fall. .HI
.11.
.IS
Meann.
lls 4
.02
Robust Health
Is nut alwayi enjoyed by those who nceni
to possess It. The limit of corrupted
bliss ninv be secretly undermining the
ciiistittit.ii. In time the p..i..n will ceo
lainlyslniwp.iiell'ccls and wit hill the morn
Ml'illcnec Die longer It lias been allowed
b permeate tin-system. Fayh i.imple. slv
hll skin disorder awl ciio of uiiiianiriil
Ix-siludc or languor Is one of Xa'uiv's
waruiiiji of tho cousequeiucj of ucgleet.
Iyer's Sarsapar7a
U the only mncdyf list enn ! relied upon
in all eases to cradlnde the taint ef hered-
itary disciec nud the special corruptions
of llie blood. It Is tlie only nlteraliia
that Is suillclcnllv powerful lo thoroughly
eleniisu Hie system of Scrofulous ami
Mercurial Impurities and the pollution
of Contagious Diseases. It also lieu
trnlles the polM.iis Lit .y Diphtheria
and Scarlet Kcvor und enable rapid
rceuperniii.it fr.nu the eufci hluueut snj
debility iMusul by these discasis.
Myriads of Chios
Achieved by Atfh's Saiisavhiii.i.a In
Iho past forty years. arc attested andtliera
is no I.IishI disease at till po-lhle of cure
tlint will not yield to il. Whidever tha
lulnienlsof this clam and wla'vcr fnuud
from the scurvy of I he Arctic circle lo tha
"veldt-sorrs" of Health Africa Oils rein
edy has sironled lienllh lo U10 su(lri'it
by wli.im it was employed Drugiristi
every wlierecan cite mnner.iiis encs w illi.
In their persons know I. dire of remark
nhl.i cures wrought l.y It where all other
will rwell lo U'a UMl' rTOp
Trust Nothing Else
ttcvn Avrn's f"Alispnit.T... Kumeroin
crude mixtures are nlfcrcil to tl... pnhlle
ici "hloed purifiers." wliicli only Mun
1 lie patl.nt with Die pM.n.e of 1nm.
1 -.ic!ii iiW.t and nlih whl Ii it Is folly ti
experiment while .ll.cn.e is sf. s.lllv'hc.
cniiilns lni.n decp.seat.'d mill ililllciilt ef
cine. Sum. f tln e inilntvs n much
.listing liarin. Hear in mind Unit iho only
uiii'oMUiHaii; M
Ayer's varsapariila
l'l:r.P.Mift l'.V
L'r. J. C. Aycr & Co. Lowell Mass
bold by nil ilrtinrM; prlco II.
six hollli s for J3.
. A - -
MM
Is
Ravn!vrL
t. ;-rtVl7:v. eio.
1-. .'' VS
-Sfc
SrMlWMb
SIj ill
CARPETS ! CARPETS !
IDIR.A.F.BjIRJIIES !
D
ttfOVH PIC I' A HTM KNTS of the above named lines has Just leou relit led. The room
has l.ren doiiMed. II occupies Ilia entire Main street front and Is 11 1) fool deep. Our object
In our recent aihlilious and alterations was to so iirrancour various departments n
to make a purchaser's task uasy und pleasant. Our CArtl'IlT DKPAItT.M ; T as now
situated Is a model In its perfect arrangement. Parties wlsliliiu to buy anvtli'i i i.i.
in...- i i mi. i ...ii . mi . .-me nick ioi Bci Tiujj
tarp.'t house In the uuimtry.
llond Wlml Wc
INGRAIN CARPETS.
From 3!)c. to l).)c. per yard. Fach (imllty Is
giiapiutci d Letter alne than can he found
eUew -here und our large line uf palttnn can
posillvcly not ho eipialled.
Extra 3-Plys.
At 1 to I10. These .ire all-weal extra
quality und cholf: designs.
Tapestry Carpets.
A lance variety of Parlor. Dining-room
Hall and Slnlr Patterns will and without
ur..ru '.
k'. to II p t yard.
Houhle Kxtra Uncut Velvet Tapestry In
body Hrnwcls licsiKim and l'utlerus llor-
ders to match at II to 1.15.
Body Brussels.
New and Choice Patterns In Pniwlnn-rnom
l.ihrary. Hall and Stair Designs llordersto
match from l.2r to f 1.00 per yard. All stun
ilnrd makes are repiescntcd In our slock.
fioquettes.
Our line of MmpiiMtes consist oniuinlsoine
nnd Stylish Deslcus price Irom I.S. lo ll.TD
per yard.
1.'' 'fa ' 1 1 A
Smyrna Carpets.
KM Y UN A IU IIS
s.MYKNA MATS
VFLVKTSOPA ltUOS
VKI.VFT 1IKAHTH IH'liS
T A I'KSTKY M ATS
COCOA MATS
IH IlllKrl MATS
. CAKKIAOH MATS.
Any and nh ofllie al.ovc lines lu Ininicnse
variety in popular prices. Our Palterns ure
all new and ..liaiant.
LINOLEUMS.
Choice Patterns from 6 to I'J feel 1
Lignatec.
Made of Cork nnd SpouRe n new floor cov-
ering 12 feel wide. We carry all our floor
cloths In width suitlclfnt lo cover unv or.
! illniiry lurxo room without pieelnu.
Cretonnes
fringes Curtain Loops Mosaic llorders Melul Cui'l.i'n Clnons.
lUuks. Cora! Poles and Cornices Hassoeki nnd cvtrjllilug pr-
talnlug to ludoor decorations.
Window Shades and Shade Cloths
In thl. hruuch we cany evorj thlni: that .an possibly U culled for. Wa kav sol :L
room loqiiole pi lees. Ws ssk a visit niij lnpeillun.
SPECIALS I SPECIALS !
(ldiNn.id Kndsaud Kemiumls of all rl of Onrpats Curtain. flrelonues Window
hi 'if ."o" r"'n '"Td "'1T'""""''' "mJeU" ... a 111 bt marked t itsa Ibaa
halt y.iluefoi mis weuk only.
CLOAKS! CLOAKS i CLOAKS!
1 . L V'P"rn""! U "w "1- P"lrtJ to .est lb. O.iaua.i af lis in.e.. TM
mom I. properly rr.nKed and our s'ock l..ll.ea. If 0 W I. ... k.t t. n.w la
llan.Terk.iar.)..eTB u aaa .t lr rl.
Ill
Our Millinery Honm hns hw ie-rr.niKed and Hit new pk1. nr. aM . W sr.
? V" "n!" ""J U01.neo.und hnndwinestMesoroiir wa mak..
line or relt llal. In .)(.nm lMfan 0 of V(lu.t .VMV4 MM-
irmiined ldl Hats. Children's Plnsl Covered llonnata. Infiiid.' flii.li and Vulval Cov-
ered Cap. a Home Is. H.imlsoine lllrds Win its Briasts tie. o.lrieh riaasvs aad Tip.
and all vlas t pi. Khunajlc Millinery llol..
61
ERY G
A
nn.'m ns l opinieic
as ran l.u found in mij
TIsivi to Oiler:
FLOOR OILTJLOTHS.
An iiuiiieiiM' assortment from 6 lo 18 r.s.t
wide.
Draperis.
Full line of Neir Dclsmi it Frvnuh P.ai.de.
siiftahle for portlers and furniture cuvcrlnm.
Plushes.
Silk Plushes In all colors; Mohair Plnhei
Plain mill KmLosscd. '
Tapestry Curtains.
In great variety with handsome DuUos at
" I7.WI K M 111.60 and I5 per pair.
Turcoman Curtainj.
Pure silk and Hi.yersilile Hiiiiilseaie
dos. at I2&30 27.5i. and :c per pair.
bii-
Lace Curtains.
N'olliiiuhains irom fi.i'i l . Jin pvr pair; set
by the yard from 1. lo'iy. per yard.
Antique Lace Curtains.
We ure nlli-rlng some cpeehil valui- is
these deslnil.lc and lutn.lsoiue Curtains;
prices rai..'e In. in u lo t: p. r pulr.
Madras Curtains.
In New and Handsome (Tula. Iiir" Iroul
("..'sliolL'Operp.ilr.
" .
Florentine Silk Curtains.
?-." pir pair.
Spachtcl Curtains.
A new hiind-uia.le Curtain ill 1 and
Sennaisanre Curtains.
Soiin thins new und liiind-ouie :d per pair.
Real Brussels Curtains.
U S"r pair.
Tambour Curtains.
Fro 11 ill to Illi.
Corlnia
I
T
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The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 350, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 30, 1884, newspaper, October 30, 1884; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth287203/m1/4/: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .