The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 238, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 4, 1885 Page: 4 of 8
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THE HERALD: DALLAS TEXAS. SATURD AY. JULY 4 185
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1
L
I
THE DALLAS DAILY HERALD
PFOCTS ELLIOTT & II ALL.
Entered nt (lie Post-OiUco at Dallas as
Second-Class Matter.
TKRMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY.'
' Copy 08
- He Month 9 1.00
I hree Months S.fiO
J Mouth! 8.00
Olio Year 10.00
Delivered la City at iVl uu per year .
SATURDAY JULY 4 18SC.
fltf RAILWAY TEH! CAKE.
ttomtoa ) Teiaa tiaiiU'i!
In effect Jnne 14th at noon
goinu sorrm.
So 2 -Hew Orleans and Uaivestcn
Eimress (dally ; 6:30 A. M
Ro. 12-M.lsed to Corrfoaaa (ex-
cept Sunday) 1:35 P. M
Ho. d-Gnlveston and Houston
Express (dkliyi 6:36 P. 41.
OOINO NOKT0.
So. S-St.Iottla aud Chicago Ex-
press (daily i 9:00 A. M.
So. U Mlxwl to Denlson (except
Sunday) 12:15 P. 11.
So. 1-Ht.. T.onls and Chicago
Express (daUyi 9:55 P. M.
Trim Faellie.
G0IKO BAST T. A t. Dxro?.
So. & ttl. Ixiuiseipvew.. ........ I:tt) A. M
Leaves Onion Depot :10 A. M.
BO. 300 Local Passenger.. ?:10 f M.
Ko. 80 loavea Union Depot.... 8:'-0 V. M.
Ban Antonio Express arrives. .10:26 P. M.
GOING WK.iT UNION DEPOT.
Bo. 801 California Express arr. 6:10 P. M.
Leaves Union Lcuot :() P. M.
Leaves Texas A Pacific Depot. . 0:40 P. M.
Bo. SIS Local PaiuenL'er an:.. ..11:5a A. M.
Leaves 12:15 P. M
Leave Texas A I'aolno Depot 12 P. M
Kn. r'A Kun Anlnnlr KxnrAKa.
leaves T. A P. Depot 6:55 A. M.
Nos.SOSand 3u(Nev Orleans Exprenalm
between Forth Worth and M arsliall dally.
Soe. S04 801 and i tafce meals at the Union
Depot. See 154 and liiS connect at 1 1. WortJj
With trains to ana from Colorado City.
Missouri Fucills.
DALLAS AKD BKNT05
Aoeonniodalion arrives l'i:'.XJ noon.
Departs 1:00 P. M
GOINd SOCTH.
Bt. Lonls ilrprenn arrlveo. ti:i5A. M.
St. Loulu Kxpress arrives 10:00 P.M.
eomo NORTH
fit. Louis Kinross leaves 10:25 V. M
Bt. Louis Express leaves S'.iO A. II.
Tezu TrtULk.
00150 SOUTH.
Sc. S-.datland press leaves . 1:09 P. M.
HiTVO NORTH
So. 1 Mull aud Exyress.oj-rlvee.U.K) A. M.
Trams mrm i run daily uunuays ex
eeplcJ.
Gulf Colorado & Santa Ft.
Bo. 11 Mall and Express arrives 1:10 A. M
Wo. IS M.ied arrives tt:UA- il.
INo. lo &nul and Er. nth) de-
parts 8:M A. M
No. 14-Mlxed (south daparls.. B:.0 P. M.
Tub Cleveland broom swings vlg
orously snd the Domoeratio house
hold rcjoiceth.
"Melted and poured into ills pants"
is the revised version of "it fits you
like pnpor on a wall."
"I cannot comprehend the policy
of this administration" Balth tho
long-waiting ofllce seokor. It is as-
tonishing how quickly it iscompte"
bended and ijloriGcd when the com-
mission coiuoth.
A London cablegram announces
that Maxim's grout gun continues to
bethechiof interest of all inventions
thoro. Uo will grow rich on the nalo
of it but tho price is to bo kopt a no-
crot. This is docidedly a ca of
Me.xlui u.un prico.
Union aud non-union printeis are
having livoly times of it in Now Or
leans. The other day tho States dis-
charged ill its union men and on
Thursday r.outo half dozen non-
union compositors arrived from St.
Louis to go to work on thn tUatCH but
were assaulted and badly bent up
by tho unionises. Men havs ft perfect
right to quit cm ploj iiirnts but they
have no right whatever to Interfere
with others trying to make a living.
We have no' eocn the copy of tho
McKinney Knqiiiror roforrod to call
lug Mns. Kmzai:i-.tii L.Saxon "a liar
aud an iaip.viKir" as slio advises us
from Pari" bat wo confoss Hurprlse at
tlia charge as we liave known the lady
through the best of Introduction aud
endorsements and from parties singu-
larly cautious as ton horn they enlor-
tain in their horusoholds. Is it not pos-
sible that tho Knqulrer bas either boen
misinformed or that sonio othor per-
ion is tho proper ono for criticism?
Tuk "world do move." Soine twenty-
five yoars ago tho Israelite was by act
of Parliament allowed to sit In tho
legislative halls sinco which tinio a
Rot n. sen li.o 1ms been a member of
every Parliamout fills ofllcos of lord
mayor i heritV etc and even In tho
Cabinet. And now upon.tho incoming
of the Krit'.i.h ministries a peerage Is
to be gio:i to Sir Nathaniel ik
Rothschild cud ho will bo the lint
Jewish lord in tho It: Itlsh pccrftgo.Thu)
docs Lugliuid j ut to shamo tho Rus
lan the Fnis-.lun and tho Austrian.
Jom:i'U K. 1'nr.Kiss an old book
sellir of Syracuse Now York has for
Hi years boon olloctlnx rolluble sta-
tistics in regard to people who have
lived 1G0 years or more. Uo claims t
have moro thau 10CK0 Instances upon
record of cases gathered from every
part ol tho g'obo. Ho says lie finds
'that 100 ministers lived to Le 100
years old and over j SO doctoiH 10 law-
yers and 10 actors came to bo cente-
unrla:!" but i'.t one newspaper man
In tho b'.OOO." Of cournft coti wj havo
bear! It said "lliey whom tho nods
lovo dloesily."
Tun Tcxr.s Plowman and E-i'.ray
Rocord for July h out. It Is now
In lis third volume and soems
to Improve with ouch Ivsuo.
The arrangement of Iu subjects-
matter Is excilui:t tho tyio Is bold
and cloar whllo tho paper la excep-
tionally excellent. We uotlco Its caus-
tic artlc.loon "ub--IJltlLiR nowspitport
In Da!ia" sU'li!! that "tho guaran
teeing of fib My of sevoral thouv
and dollars bv our citir.ons to soouro
another tikuieal hero" is unbud
iwi'-illko fjolleh tnd urjunt. D.iu't
Ketnpurv. lieiftM'or. If tboso c!i!r'r.
aro dct-ruiln'. :! to liavo a fesst or pa
perfi win ti;etd;'.liy or monlhly wheth
er It bo in Kucrem r tu rout
wbv let th.'in have It. In Iho
moautlmpyou mid oursolvrs will sail
lonir and in tho rors to coino "Uo
bu.liiexs at the old stand." But tho
clrcumsUnjo rcmindu us of a little an
codatc: "During the uncertainty In
Illinois In rojrard to tho senatorial
election a monitor of the bona'.e re-
marked to another tnembor of the
same- body! 'Suppose we got up a
grand compllmonlar banquot to cole-
brate UoA' election.' 'Vesj but
uppose be slips uponblseloctlonr
Tben let tbo complimentary banquet
in honor of his defeat. What I am
A TALE OF TWO CITIES.
In the brisk rivalry between the
two bright young giant cities of North-
ern Texas Dallas and Fort Worth the
speculation has frequently been in-
dulged that the one must eventually
so far surpass and eclipse the other by
some lucky circumstance as a main-
spring that its competitor must suc
cumb to the inevitable and fall dis
tressingly behind in the race. This
theory is wrought out of the assump-
tion that we have each been rushing
along ander an excessive pressure of
ambition and reck lots excitation. We
are not of those who take stock in any
such view who assume that
there must be one' aud only one
grund distributing centre for all this
section. Per contra we honestly be-
lieve that as the years roll by they will
regularly bring lrosh and rapid acces-
sions of population aud prosperity to
both cities. The era of abnormal
growths of lair-favored localities
such as seabonrd cities before
our 100000 miles of railroad-
ing cnino upon ut is a thin a
of the past and will not again be re-
peated in our day and generation
Tho (substantiation of this view may
be found in uu impartial survey of
what under simillar circumstances
has elsewhere occurred and is now oc-
curring all through this country. We
will confine oursolves for the moment
to tho history of tho two cities
S'u. Paul and Minneapolis only
the short distance apart of nlue miles
although States othor than Mlnnosota
ollor numerous similar examples of
corroboration. Some 2V yoars ago
Minneapolis was a smalt town of
bt:t 5000 inhabitants about the pros
out size ol Terrell our near neighbor
on the east whilo St. Paul was not
much larger thau our CorMoann of to-
day. The two cities wero only ulno
miles apart and both wero full of
vigor pluck aud ambition. Tlio story
of their contests ot their alternate
hopes and UisnppolninontH of tho out-
comes of their strifes aud struggles
and their obstacles mid iiuload of
tlioir gonoral progress is wonderfully
akin to that of Dallas aud Vort Worth.
But they were both surrounded by all
tho favoring conditions ot nature and
art rich in but sparsely utilized
agricultural stock-rainiug and com-
oiorciul fiicilitios and they bo
plied their respective advantages
until both doveloped iu a marvelous
manner. 'Xho population swelled as
follows:
Minneapolis
(iNl
i:t.l iii
4(1M17
27tm
7hln5
W4Y(
IW.Tu'J
Ht Panl.
lfK)
Wl)
1iii'.!iii
2u::nJ
4IH.'H
lv0
1HM ...
li
71012
lol.'As
lhSl ....
Tor 1S73 wo are without the data but
we nsHimio that tuo two cities were
tbeu relatively r.s Dallas and Fort
Worth aio in lb!?".
Further investigation distlosos the
fact that the mo.-o rapid advance'
mont of Minneapolis was due to ltor
manufacturing efforts and buccoshch.
In tho matter of consequent building
tho following will givo a valuable com-
parutivo ldoa:
UINNKArol.IM.
No. btiiu-s. Jo. lton'. Col
1SS1 ...
I"-' ...
IKM....
1V4 ...
172 1.SS1 f.'.Mll.lHKI
. . .. '' 2mm riia').7ir
2V j iio uliJ'Juy
SP I'Al'l.
Ko. 8bre. No. Ions n Cost
IcHl..
1M .
IS- I .
i::l lii l 4')7l(IO
lH Z.17-1 S.lim.iiOC
. ... 4 :i 2121 ll.siiMi
212 2210 l-V.'J0liU
For the year lls'l tho wholesale trade
of Minneapolis footed up (oxcluding
commission sales) to $S1320(hiO against
580:0000 fur St. Paul. For tho saiuo
year manufiu'tui-crs gavo to MlnnO'
apolls a business of I IS0274.iX) agwlusl
St. Paul's showing of $i"0r.000. Tho
bulk of this manufacturing by the
former city wrs in Hour tills amount
Ing to ovor 4000000 barrols against
only '-70000 nt St. P.uil. Tho losson
heroin taught Is that tho overtaking of
St. Paul by Minneapolis scorns to hvo
run along with tho proportionate in-
crease ot Iho manufacturing Industry
so that although the lortuor is so
eligibly situated at the head of navi
gation on tho Mississippi I'ivor yet
tho commerce thoreby eimhlod fell bo
hind that from the f.intoiios.J
Thus It will bo obsorvod that tho lui-
uienf-e advertising which tho two cities
gave to their Stnto and that section ot
tho Union did indeed build up each
othor with unexpected spoed. Now it
is concodod that Dallas aud Fort
Worth are not surpissed by any places
iu tho richness aud extent of the. sur
rounding tributary country. We
therefore look for a like If not evou
greater dovolopment lor thorn thau
the Coma of MiimoxoU. They hold tho
keys which unlock tho goidon Irons
uries of forest fluid aud farm for
countloss leagues around and sit like
unchallenged scep'.urod monarch
in tho midst of power health
prosperity and rore accessibility. Thoro
is an abundanco for each whon our
great amphitheatro or pralrlo laud and
llinbor-coverod hills for miles nnd
miles around shall have amplo play In
tho coutost of implement and machin-
eries with tbo soils aud Rtmosphore of
nature In bor revelry throughout this
peerless Stato.
THE FOURTH OF JULY.
Tho lrti.h nnnlvorsury of American
Indepsndem o Is to bo colubralml ta-
dsV. It will no properly nbstrvodbv
a united ieoi!e and in n limo of pro-
f mud peeo and proipirlty. All over
tho land there K ill lis a holiday as
outspoken In New F.nglnnd nsltl.ui
evor been more slgnilloant aud fer
vent in demonstration la tbo South
thau for many years. A piuilc ban
Juit past peslilonoo snoms to b.ivo
declined ill IhreV.oiioil vl jitatlon aiid
Ihore is nol'.her prospect nf forolgn in-
vasion r.r liites'.lno tronl'lo.Thej u' lie
debt is being gradually reduced
though tho content over Its re
duction Is as ta whothor it
shall bo dono speolity or by moro
eaiy graduation. A bad season
In commercial matters bas usl paiied
snd ii gouo by without tho a'llitance
ola bankrupt law. Many wrongs in
trado have boon adjusted In thecourt.4
and still there Is ne paulo no fear of
a panic and tho ailo of roal etitn1
the truebaromoler In tho South In if
not unaH'octod on tho rise. Tho
wealth of tho nation bas become In-
computablo and Ut credit unassalla-
blo. From n000000 of froo American
cltlEoni we have e welled Into 60-
000000 and yet with all the foreign
emigration that tended to Increase
the population to Its present nuuier-
iAi.a4uuM. ttia laacuigQ gl guf
revolutionary English fathers Is
spoken in every court school house
and national institution.
But the people of Texas have more
than usual pleasure in the celebration
of this great national festival. They
have realized that they are part and
parcel of that Union into which the ro-
publio was invited. The groat war
question settled 20 yoars ago has not
affected her future save by the intru-
sion of bad men whose rule and influ-
ence have long since ceased to exist.
Since the governorship of Coke Texas
has managed her own State affairs in
her own way and now the last vestigo
of Radical obnoxiousness in the way
of oppressive domination bas been in
part past and will be entirely romoyod
by I'aEsioENT Cleveland. So Texas
is in condition to rejoioo. With her un
exampled crops her increased popula
tion and the freedom of her peoplo
from any of tho plagues of war pesti-
lence or famlueand an lull ax or har-
dy industrial population that con-
stantly gives her additional claim to
the distinctive title of the Empire State
of the South Texas might reasonably
be supposed to treat tho Fourth of
July as a kpocies of thanksgiving and
rejoicing.
15ut Texas reoices with her sister
Statos f.-oin Maino to California in-
cluding in i'.s circle tho gulf States
and when tho patriotic soutimonls ol
the morrow gust irom enthused mil-
lions no more distinctive response wiil
be found than that which wells from
the hoartsof Tcxans.
Tub I'residont with maoy of bis ap-
pointments Is an enigma ilin light-
ning strikes where least expected and
thunder rolls whoro tho cloarest sail
ing seumod. And so it transpires that
not to soot is often to bo sought whilo
destiny lioro as olsowh-e sure
etioueh. annetus willine always to
grant what we do not want nud to
withhold what wo do.
THi: NATIONAL INCAMI"MKXr.
Tho Atteuasueo Iiirreaslnic and l'aulur
Favor Turiiliic Toward the Occanlou
(iencral Oulnloa tliHt tlio Kuiiston
Light (Jnard Will Kocuro Klrst Place.
Splendid Day's Work Yesterday.
PuiLAbELi'UiA July 3. I ho at
tendance Rt tho National Military on-
cimpmeut is steadily growing. To-
day 5000 peoplo paid to en ertho drill
gruiiuds. In tho morning tho
artillory coutosls wero con-
cluded by battery A of
Danville Captain Denny aud tno sec-
ond battery Ohio National liufcrd Cap-
tain Smith.
In the afternoon the competitive
drill among tho infantry companies
wero concluded. The companies that
jartlciiiatod wore company A
of tho Louisvillo Legion
Kentucky Sttito tiuards Cap-
tain MePherson; ludiaiiapolis
Lliiut Infantry Caiitsin lUiss; Mont
gomery Grays of Alatiamit Captain
r.lmcuio ami tue Alexandria Ligat
Infantry of Virginia t'ttjitain Much-
back teach company was allowed !.'')
men on tho livid.
Company A of tho Louisvillo Le-
gion acquitted Itsolf with honor. Their
whoeliugsand marching in company
front wore pronounced perfect. All
tho Kentucky troops wero iroset and
j ilnoil w.th the umlieoco iu r.pplnud-
mg tholr lollow-ioldiers of tlio Blue
Grass State. The company used tiio
hpringllold rilllo with tho eafety-
notch aud tho members claim tun
handling of their pieces was rendered
more dulltftilt Ly rosson of tho safety-
notch. Tho Montgomery Grays did spiou-
didlv. The Indianapolis Light Infantry wns
rewarded with considerable anplauso
for its uuil'orr.illy and miliary pro-
cWlou. Tho Alexandria Light Infantry also
made a good showing.
It Is said throughout tho camp that
tho Houston Light I i nurd will ho
awarded tho Unit prim a iursool $1
tieti whllo Montgomery Gravs or tlio
Lomax Kltioa may curry on mo coc
ond uri.e.
Tho judges will probably romlor
their iluclsiou early to-morrow.
The onlv arrivRl to Uav was tlio
Miller Grnaadiors from lllchmoud
Indiana 11) mon. ll.ey li.nl lieen un
dor orders to oscort Governor Gray of
Indiana to tho camp but on Ttuii's-
dav morning the governor announced
that lie would not bo ablo to go to
Philadelphia on account of pressing
oltlelal business.
After the competitive drill to day a
liBttervof tho Ultli I nl'.ed Stales Ar
tillery with four guns and 41 horses
under command of Captain Rnmiolh
guvo nu exhibition urill which proved
Hie greatest nitraction oi the uav.
Alter tiiut. Mslor ltnjrai) U tho bat
talion of Stnto 1-ViiHtnlos National
Guard of Pennsylvania marched
upon tho field with '.'"0 cadets
from Girard College headed by the
Colliv.0 band. Tlio youngsters wero
Ifiudlv npidnudod lor tlio- showed
that th'jy knew how to handle a gun
about a well us many of the crack
compsulcs Hint aro competing lor
prizes.
An exhibition in Gattllng gun pruc-
tlco bv battorv I of Now York; an ex-
hibition drill by tho Ilusch ouuvrs ol
sr.. Ijouls and a dress parade of tho
First Ohio regiment wound up the
exercises of thn day.
Tho general health of tho troops is
cxcolleut. Tills ovenlng tho conimls-
sionod cllienrs were banqnettcd by tho
first ri::ui'it lnliintry of tiio National
Guards of l'onusj Ivanls and tlio ot-
llcora of the Frst City Tro ips of Phil-
adelpliln nlo tendered a rcceitloii to
them at their armory.
Oneinut InromliiK Oltlclals Unties.
Everybody concedes ttiat tlio now
department and governiiientnl i:lll-
clxls will nil have to work faithfully
or skip. This means brain activity
vttnl force and ptiysicul endurance.
Tomfoolery and poor stimulants must
ooaso. Nothing but Drrrv's 1'chk
Malt Wiiihkkv can possibly moot
the proper rcqulromcnts of smy rolla-
t lo and respootiiblo woiker who would
renmiu In reputable circle". It Is a
piji feet jirotoct ion from and euro for
tlio dangers d ptieunionls typhoids
u'puii'ria ami suou quica uiseaso ns
threauin (flli'0 workers every dav.
'Jiio t rNt grocers and diuggist will
Miiiply It at $1 u bottlo.
Tlio tlnllln Heard Vrnni
Nr.w Yohk July 3 Tho steamship
F.r.rt Acgiliit which arrived to-day
from tho Mcdltnrrunciui rrpcrti that
u'.iJuue 11" In lat'iudo Ii dugroes CI
nilnut.jH longitude feidegrcott !- mliiu-
lc t ho spoko ami took lotters from
c.o iitcanier Gsllla lienco lor l.iver-
pocl diHsbliid hsviiiK bi'oko'i her bird
lectlun slialt on llm S.'l.l. 'J im Gallia
wiia In tow or the stei.msblp Ktvor
Avon hound for K villi. All were
qulto well and hsppy nn ! iard and ex-
pected to have rpnlrs completed by
Hie 2sh and procno.l wit limit assis -sneo.
'i he weather was ixo idlngly
lino.
Hnmrlhlog to he llnppjr Ali -ut.
Wlu'iiainan Is oi ly sl'nl better
hn looks uo and 1 1 niero cerfrlul than
Im wsh. Mr. John W. Willlvn" of
hliolt'M'k Arksi.sui hud Ijp bien
an InvsMd and a suil'-icr. J now
write"! "I have been much ploved
wlita llrown's Irn Kilters and now
believe that I am perfectly a ell." No
physician could l.avo eccnred a Niter
rosult than that in his pracdlcn. To be
had of auy resieoiablt dritijgUt.-
Mosobito Lotion. Tl only orlg
inal. genuine and effflotnill made by
UlckojL. 4ltearne'. 're no other
TROUBLE ON THE TRAIL
TEXAS CATTLE DRIVE STOPPED
Ky the Rufo.8 Batch Syndicate of the
Clirokec f-trip-Gov. Ireland and
Cougressman Sayers Protest
to Secretary Lamar.
Aistin July 3. Special. Rufr.s
Hatch representing an English syn-
dicate leasing lands in tho Cherokee
strip aud tho Dominion Cattle Com
pany another foreign corporation
have notified Southern Texas cattle-
mon that they cannot pass their cattle
through that section. W. T. Lytle
Pi osideut of tho Southwestern Texas
Cattle Association was notified to-day
oi toe Hoove arm ue ana uongreBsman
Sayers hold a consultation and sont
tho following to the Secretary of the
Interior:
Austin July .1 lSSS.-To Hon. L. ij. C.
Lamar Secretary of the Interior:
It is rejiorted that Texas cattle aro
being prevented by United Stales au-
thorities from passing tbrongb the
Cherokee strip a dlstanco ot about
40 milos in ordor to roach Col-
orado. If true immediate loss
will result. Parlies have driven
from Texas about 50000 head
of cattle upon tho faith that thoy
would be permitted to pass through.
Immediate action should betaken to
keep the route open an great injustice
wilt be done resulting iti heavy Joss to
Texas cattlemen and without bonoht
to any one except for speculative pur
pesos. Have written you fully.
JosEi'H D. Savers
Representative Tenth Congressional
District.
Governor Ireland was seen and ho
sent tho following:
To Hon. L. Q i. Lamar (Secretary of the
Jnli rior Wicdilngtou 1). C:
Thoro uro now on the border about
"0000 head of ca'.tto on tlmir wy to
Northern markeU. A Federal otlieer
said to bo u marshal lias notified
tlio owners that they cannot
pass along an agreed trail icross the
seir.hwustorrt corner of the Chorokoo
Nation. It is not credible that this is
dono at tho instance of tho interior do-
purtHiont and I t.liull not bclievo it
until I know that il is so. With other
obstacles thrown in tho way of TexaB
commerce by Kansas and Nebraska
this added lor tho purpose of getting
our callie nt nominal ligurcs will
prove disastrous in tlio oxtrenio and
I have earnestly to request that you
give such ordors at your earllost con-
venience us will allow those mon to
got to murkcil
Signed John Ikhlasd
Governor of Texas.
Most of tho cattle alluded to aro
from this section of the State and It. is
hinted iioro that if i)oac;iou ta taken
by the Federal authoiiLies that the
Texas boys rather than suffer grout
less will liijht thoir way through in
spuo of loreign opr-osil.ioii.
THE TEXANS WIN.
Washington July !1 Complaint!;
having boen received nt the Iutori :r
Department that tho cMtltmn who
hold loasr-s ollands in tho Cherokee
strip Indian Territory forcibly ob-
struct and prevent tho passage- f cat-
tle from Texa. to tLo northwest
through the strip tho socrotary lias
unr.ouucod that iho estaliij-hod cattle
trails tl.roui'ii that country aro froti to
drivers nnd that tho right of j..so..ga
will be maintained by all the poer of-
Iho United Suites Government.
Mil. HAYEKS' LKTlEt.
San Antonio July 3. -Special. ;
Through the courtesy of tiio secre-
tary ot tho Southwestern 'Voxw Live
Stock Association Tin-: Heualo cor-
respondent was to-day shown a c py
of a tot tor from Congressman Joe Hny-
oritoli. U- C. Lanidr Stiorotury 'of
tha Iuierlor iu rofnrouco
to the ssat.o of Tux as
cattle north. Alter giving tho secre-
tary a clour undoi-Mauding of tho Itiy
of tho land Mr. Sayers tells him ttial
:i00od to 40000 head of Texas cattle
have boon sold to Colorado
mi-n and are now waiting mi
outlet north. This outlet could bo
got by cutting across tlo Chorokeo
strip and thence into Colorado.
Kansas mon however nctuntod
by n desiro to keep all Texas
cuttle out havo petitioned tlio
department to declare quarantine
against Texic cuttle In that part of the
country under government control.
Mr. Sayers says that tho cattle
aro ireo from Texas fever
could not inherit it under any
circumstances and doerios tho raro in-
justice of turning a willing ear to tho
complaints of tho Hellish low
to tho groat dotriuient of
the ninny. '1 tie men who
tuaketho grand kick aro principally
barnacles lastcued on tho prairies of
"No Man's Land" who havo thom-
solvos bought sniio of tho very cattlo
which tl oy wish held within tlio con-
fines of Texas. They lease no land
pay no taxes and depend solely upon
tho Ignorance of tho department to
gain meir onds.
Mr. havers concluded by j.raying tho
secretary in view of tho urgent neces
sity thoiolor to at ouco dnclaro open a
trail through tho Chorokuo strin.
Failure to do si immediately will ro-
sult in tho collection just Kouth of tbo
favored Territory of uu immense herd
of Texas ca'-Lle slHiiuhtennir tho grans
like a locust swarm and entail
ing great expense on tholr
owners. Tiio lotltir b omiornDd of
eouriie by every stock man of tho
Southwest whohti roprosonuttivo Mr.
Sayers Is.
The t'upltat.
At'sTiN July Special. -Tho
Pun-Llec rlc Telephone Company of
Deiiison capital stock $5000 filed a
charter to day.
Scholastic census: limit County
13. Wj Liberty LOJS; Maverick 111; Siiu
Augustine L"o7; town of Doull'un 'J03.
Tlio Land Hoard to-ilny received bids
to loiiso about 150 sections principally
in tho Mitchell land rii'itnct. W. ll.
ami J. 11. Hloughtcr of DiUr. dosir-
ing to purcl'.aso bid 75 cents ior ncro
for llvo seetlons; $1.25 for one; $2 for
two and $2 50 jn-r Hero for two sections.
The colored teachers wero ad-
droesod lo-diy by Rev. Dr.
Goodwin Judun Fulmoro Colonel
A. 1. Wooldrhlgo and Colonel
DoGresK. A resolution of sympathy
and condolonco wns uindorod Gov-
ernor Ireland In his rocont lercnvo-
niont the loss of his little grandson.
Tho following was uont Ger.or:l
Clran't
"Wo tlio colored teachers cf Texas
In couvcnlioii nsHinnbiod extend to
you our heartloli. sympathy iu your
severo sill lotion."
'iho InllowlBg i.flicevs wero elected:
L. C. Ander too nl Hcmiwtond. nres-
ldent.
J. M. Hiirctaii. of Wnno: M. X.
Brown of San Antonio: C. J. Warimr.
of Galvctoti vlco-preslilents.
il l . Keating ct aco secret -iry.
11. Ij. Biaclislieat of Austin Treas
urer.
U.ilvcslon was Kdeclod r.s tho idaco
lor iiie next hut unir.
Tho convention has uudonbndlv
bet il a prolilnbls one m.d from Indi-
cationstbo edueationc.l future cf Iho
colored raco in Texas is a bright one.
T o-iiigbl tlio members of tiio conven
tion ni o liavho; a lino banquot.
rjS The Olnrlous I'oiirtli
This ii tho glorious Fourth; thn KOlh
mmWersary of the dawn of llbrrly
i nd Independence Iu this row grcnt
laud tf ou vs. Tho reporter rilj.kl fo
back to tha orlglrnl Fourth o.ud re-
vie thn ht r !c ent'i f c.nr fortfutliors
end rchat'h thn blstor.r of cur country
don to tho present Umo but he will
do no such thing fur time aud spaco
forbid ami beside" lis Is
too lull of onihiislA-m to give full vent
to ins icoiliiiis uoou tins (treat and mo
mootous occasion. Therefore bo re-
frains aud confines hlinsolf strictly to
facts stubborn faots.
There will be two colehratloBS here
to-dayi One at the City Park and the
other at Bhsdy Y''"r-Prli1 iThore
is somewhat of a split so to
speak between the patriots who are
to furnish the fuss and feathers yet
recognizing that in union there is
strength the opposing wings propsse
to join in one grand procession and
march together as far as their interests
will permit.
Tho proeession will form on Com-
merce street in front of the Merchants'
Exchange and will cross to
Main and march up that
street in a body as far as Leonard
street.
THE PROCESSION.
The precession will proceod os fol-
lows: Form on Commerce and Main
streets head of column to stand at
corner of Main and Jefferson streets
and extend back on Main to Austin;
then when order to march is given
balance of procession to come in from
Commerce street on Austin and join
in the rem.
OKDRR OK MAKCII.
North on Jeflorson street to Elm
east on Elm to Sycamore south on
Sycamore to Main CRst on Main to
Leonard.
positions:
Mounted Police.
Music.
Mliltnry.
Artillery.
Flru Department.
Orators in Carriages.
City Council In Carriages.
Confederate Veterans
Grand Army of the Republic.
Turn Vereln society.
Other Orders or Associations. '
DiO'ereut Trades Kenresentvdjon FloaM.and
Miscellaneous
Visiting Firemen.
Tho marshals of the slay vrill be
Colonol John C. McCoy and A. M.
Wheloss The jirocessios will bo ln-
torspersod with brass bands.
On reaching Lamar stroet tho proces-
sion dividos one wing going north to
Shady View Park and tho other south
to tho City Park and tho skating
rink.
OFNicr.AL uaticiA kii.lkd.
Tho
Great ltattle r.etwoen
Mexican
I Troops nnd Indians.
Sam Fr.ANci.scoJuly X The Chroui-
cle'sTucsoii Arizona special Kays tho
Star's correspondent has just returned
from Sonora and confirms tho death of
Gonoral Garcia commander of the
Mexican forcos in the recent battle
with tho Y'aqul Indiaus and tho
killing or 100 Mexicans. Nodotails.
The Yaquis repeatedly defeat the
soldiers but Mexican officials
suppress tbo facts. Tho Sonoro
hospitals are full of wounded soldiers.
Tho Yngrns are woll armod and haye
been preparing for war seven years.
After tiring ouo or two volleys they
chargyd the troops and used hnavy
clubs A majority of tho peoplo of
Sonora lire said to sy mnathlzo with the
Indians.
At tho battle previous to thn one in
which Gonoral Garcia was killed the
heavy loss of Mexicans is attributed
to treachery on the part of General
Ciirbo. Garcia commanded the left
wing Topoto tho eontre Carbo
tho right. Thoy had arrang-
ed for a simultaneous attack.
At the time agreed upon General
Topeto advanced but Carbj ordered
Garcia's division to join hia nnd held
them back. Tho consequonce was
Topoto'adivision was almost annihilat-
ed. VhenToj)oto returned to camp ho
attempted to kill Carho and was only
prevented by tho soldiois standing
near. Carbo then as tho superior otli-
cer sent Topeto to Moeatt-lan whence
ho telegraphed the particulars of the
i ocenrroueo to tho government at tho
capita!. In reply he received a dls-
potch oppointing him commander of
the dopartmost of Mczatilnn. It is
piobnblo Cwrbo will bo courtmarlialoc!.
II IUU WATKIt IN KANSAS
The Ni'n.s'in Itlvcr Drowning ont Cr .ps.
Ciiandth Kan. July 3. The Neosho
Itiver has boon raised by hard rains
so that it now cov-irs ti.eentire bottom
land 10 foot deep. Farmers havo all
been driven to the hlnfflsndRbandon-
ing evorythkig. Hundreds ot acres of
wheat havo boon swept uwav and corn
is badly injured- Tlio loss in this koo
tion to farmers in Use bottom will bo
immense. Lewis Anderson wns
drowned nt uoou .to-day swimming
bis horses to land.
NEOsnO I'AI.LB St UMKUOKl).
Neosho Falls Knn. July 3. Tho
river has risun steadily lor the past
21 hours i:ud is still rising it nw
Mows In n steady current through
Main slreot. All the eastern part of
the city is under water. In tlio bot-
toms crops aro ull gone and most
of tho stock drowned. Ho far
as is known no lives have boen lost
although many familios havo been
drivon to tho second stories of their
dwolliugs nnd tho floors of buslnoss
housokon Main street nro covered from
ouo to livo Inches. The water In
inches deep on Main stroet lnfroutof
tho jiostoliioo. All Uwollors iu tho
northeast quarter of the city movod
during tho night. The nring'of guns
tho ringing of bells etc. havo beon
heard ui the river and fcarsare enter-
talnod lor the satcty of sumo families
All tlio boats aro out rescuing thorn
out ice riso was to siiuueu mat nearly
all tlio boats escaped on tho moriiiinr
of tho -1.
:knj:i;al ouant.
MovIdr About on Wheels and reeling
line.
Mount MoGhkuoii. July 3. Be
tween 2 aud 8 o'clock in tho afternoon
General Grant wa3 wheeled in his
chair to the hotel. II ta nppraranen was
tho signal tor o .;onen-.l rising and sa-
Into from tho guests on tho veranda
which i:o returned briskly. After be
ing wheoieil around tho hotel he was
returned to Iho cottago.
it
m
EZS2
mm
M CURC3 l
m
KIDNEYS
AND
ijOOWELS
ALLDRUGG1ST3
paicr'iEaiD'A
t?7epf.i Gouorcl DaKltyj
oonndjcn IlnbitniiH Coaitlpi
t!oi( r.lrer Coriplatr.t Elcti
KoadncliEcoe'ied Kid-
Keys r.to. to.
ltC3n!alo enly tlio IVrot Drnrji smonic
liltlim.iybocniirn'.'nlcdracSLV A33 IA:i
A1T3 8KSIE3 BilTKAIS CJCflJ CElilU
It clcouses Us lystcra thoroughly ana u a
rURirtEIlOP THC CLOOD
ta TJaoynaled.
It is not an IntoKlcntlng bovtroge nor oaa
It bo used as such brroacoaoflUCatluirtlo
Properties.
PRIIXLY ASH BITTERS CO.
- Bolo Proprietors
. T. tOUlS AN0 K7i""? nr .
nn
J
lO OUR
July ll-oiir store
IP. I.
MIS
TO FIIsriD THE PEOPLE'S COXnI EY.
WE WENT AT IT LEC3-ITinA.TI
LY AHD WE SUCCEEDED I2ST JSTOT
OISTL-r EIISTEHsTG- IT BUT I3SF
TTA.3STSEErI?IITGr A. LABGE PAUB
OP IT ER03VE THEIB POOKETS TO
OUE iEEPIlSra-. WE DID IT WITH
OUB "LITTLE HATOHET" WHICH
WE EAYE I3ST BESERVE TO BE
USED FOE OUTTHTO- PiLIOES
WHE2sT OCCASION REQUIRES.
Our Grand
And as usual will last until all SURPLUS SUM1
MER STOCK IS SOLD.
Four lleiiiiiiiis
ON LAST SUNDAY AND TvTnKT.
DAY ENUMERATED HUNDREDS
OP OUR SALE BARGAINS AND
TO THOSE ISSUES AND THE DIS-
PLAY IN OUR MAMMOTH ES
TABLISHMENT
READERS.
While this sale lasts now and attractive ol
foringc will Tdo mad3 every day Lv:t as nowppaj-
por spaco and daily chances aro too oxjoasivflj
wo would rcquost our patrons to rather c.ll and
exaniina tho cocdo and mako ' themselves the
jutlces of their valuo.
AXJAU A
PATROLS:
will to closefl ai
SUES BROS
Semi-innual -
w U
THE j
WE REPER OUI
BARGAINS !
Binhaar
Sntnril!)?
' )
P.
i.
n
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The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 238, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 4, 1885, newspaper, July 4, 1885; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth287449/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .