The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 257, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 29, 1885 Page: 4 of 8
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THE1HERA1 M PALLAS! TEa AS. WEDNESDAY; JULY 29. 185
THE DALLAS DAILY HERALD
PFOCT8. ELLIOTT Jk HALL.
Bntered at the Pout-Office nt Dallas a
beoond-Claaa Hatter.
TERMS OF SUBSCniPTION.
DAILY.
Per Copy .05
One Month 1.00
Three Mo tin X.ffO
Bis Month COO
one Year 10.00
Delivered In City at tia Wper yoar .
1 JHU ILH ..!-..
WEDNBiDAY. JULY 28 185.
El Mahdi hag a successor but
England will not put Itself out to any
extent to discover whether he is a
worthy successor of the False Prophet.
When It is a question of humanty
and sympathy and respect for illus-
trious services and a great name tho
North and South always come to
gether.
Whitney is lair but business to
the core. If Roach fancies he has a
"soft young man" in the secretary of
the navy that supposition will not
last long.
Strange to say Chicago has not yet
come forward with a proposition to
furnish a last resting place and bury
Grant. It Isn't often Chicago thus
lags behind.
"Sheol" is too new a word with
which to compare tho old-fashioned
heat of this weather. An older ac
quaintance is roqulred to do jastico to
the occasion.
If tho Mahoi died from small-pox
it was a righteous and timely death
sect upon hint. Ho has boon a verita-
ble scourgo and by the hand of the
scourge should be be takon off.
Prikub Henkt Bkatrich's hus-
band is an "Impecunious cuss" but as
Mb wile has $150COO por.year IJenry
if proporly cultivated may bo of great
use to BitOTUKR EnwAim the Prinoe
O f Wales.
Tug Venezuelan minister at Waal
ington has received a telegram from
his government to the efl'dct that peace
and ordor reign throughout that re'
pnbllonow.' It is safe to say that the
information was the grand surprise of
bis life.
BIB CllAltLIS itDlLKB OUgllt to 1)0
very caroful Just at thin ilmo and not
get too much exhausted to niako the
Radical mooting a success. A little
love somotimes means a great noliti
cal career and Sir Charles should
profit by the lossons of tho past.
The prohibitionists are entitled to
much credit after all. If not success-
ful themselves they are extremely
usoful and directly Instrumental in
helping tho Dbmooracy to power in
New York Ohio and nationally- Ut
the good woik go on.
It is to Le regretted that Ui nknal
Grant failod before Us death -to do-
ternnuo definitely tlio qui'htlou of the
looality of lil.'i tomb. It is uufortunuto
that wo have no Aiuorlcan Woctuiliils-
ter Abbey for tho nci plkm of tho re-
mains otsudi men nsC! iiant.
It has bieu ko lougNln:p P.Iim. 1ano-
TRY iudulgnd in uamunt!iig advortln
lng thnt tho public generally will
overlook this lu-t fiotiomoor a lig'.it be-
tween "two uolile lonln." Givo the
Lilly a Hhowing. ilor divorce Milt is
hold in reserve as a dci nicr rcurl.
Great Diutain l i buck at its eld
tricks. It would rii'.hor glvo somo
mercenary forco a lull' million dollars
to maintain Iiiitlh nscendonoy than
dolt itself for half the sum. Unfor
tunately Britain lias moro nold than
oourago or sunse of nationul honor.
IP "giving a warming" is conducive
to fast time by tho famous trotter
this spell of wcatbrr ought to rut
down records cousiderubly. The 2:11
mile of Maud 8. tho other day indi
cates that the groat mare ueoda about
110 in the shade "to do her prottlcut.
Tlxas crops Texas Immigration
increase of busluoss Texab' grand pros
ent and futuro pumdbllitios are ouch
that we may reasonably anticipate
hero tho sight of tlto most prosperous
and booming Tiuimonwoullli in the
United SUUm within tho next twvlvo
monlbi.
It hf.H been supposed that Hayi:
was gottlug rich oil' ills poultry yard.
Now he ys ho only raises enough
chickens for his own use. The (pies-
lion agitating many Eastern journals
now is how can he pey Mr. Tii.dk
back thoKOO.OUOba owes hlin if this
be a fact?
Ir it lie true that Mrs. Gram's
hare in the profits from hor hus-
band's "Memoirs" will reach some
f 100000 the aolicltudo of the general to
complete tho work may be understood.
After all bis dlsastors It is his' own la-
bor at last that loaves his family inde-
pendent. Tum Iudlauapolls Sentinel says truly
that G bast's dea'.h removes the laat
ex-PreeMent elected by the pojplo.
When Havks dies there will hardly be
ny contention between great cltlos
for the honor of bis last resting place.
Fremont Ohio Is blggor than the tuau
by long odds.
If anything were needed to Indlcato
the close friendly relationship existing
between England nnd the United
Btatos the recent manifestations of re-
aped and sorrow following Gknkhal
Grant' death are aufilolout. Blood
and language are both considerably
thicker than water.
Fort Wouth and Greenville are
fighting for the crowd at their pro-
posed reunions. Both ro enterpris-
ing hotpllahle liltlo cities and visitors
to eithor place can autlcipato a good
time. There is a snfflclorcy of ex-
Confederates 1 1 Texas to Ml both
towns to iTt flown g.
Tub Fore W.i.ih U. i tie's new d.-f.is
is very rural liide. d ind bespeaks the
progrosMvu imiIi'mih t that Journal.
Til a llKiiAl.t) n J iloes 10 too any evi-
dences of pr'"p rliy and improvement
in the nii i'ibcrs of the Texts I'ress
and paiticii'stly u nucli live enter-
prieli g Mid f ai less a pa;xr the Us-
aettc. Tbelxet thnt ii Imprevomeiit
rises fiom Its own f fTorts.nnaldel
and from It own merit and popularity
is particularly a card la Its lavor.
MORE CAPITAL AND LOWER IN-
TEREST. The Financial Chronicle of the 25th
Inst reiterates the story of its sevoral
preceding issues of an "abundance of
idle capital in New York." It says:
"Notwithstanding the Increased trans-
actions at the Stock Exchange and the
agreement by the banks to tranBfor
from ton to twenty millions ot gold
to tho United States Treasury the
money market shows no material
change during the wock. That this
abundance of idle capital remains is
clearly seen in the increasing surplus
reserve last Buturdav's bantt state-
ment reaching (01073475 with depos-
its over HOOO.OOO and loans ovor $7010-
000 more than on tho pre-
vious Saturday." This is most
interesting information to our
Soulhorn peeplo to our Tox as citizens
and to Dallasites. Another equally
interesting point is: "Bankers' bal-
ances have been in little belter re-
quest and Vt per cent has been ob-
tained without diflloulty. t)u Thurs-
day an unusual inquiry carried the
rate up to 3 per cent. although it al-
most immediately foil back to the old
figure." Are our bankers and money
lenders awaro of these dat? Wo as-
sume as a mattor of course they are
but do our merchants farmers and
others who are paying the homo bank-
ing housos 10 and 12 and even 15 per
cent per annum know of and under-
stand them? If money is doing loaned
at only 3 per cent in New York
and throughout the Eastern Status as
is indeed tho caso and if our. home
banking institutions really have tbo
wclfaro and couvenieuco of those citi-
zens at all In consideration then why
are not efforts made and arrangements
e Hooted to secure low interest for tholr
patrons? If money is thus stoking
Investment throughout the North at
such ratos surely it can be placod here
at a liltlo advance or say 0 per cent
And surely our hanking institutions
have credit or proporty or both in
adequacy to obtain loans at this lattor
ilgu'e. If thoy have why do
thoy cot make the borrow
there and loan hero at Ices
than tho present exorbitant chargos?
Cheap money moans many things to
tho lnlddlo and poor clauses. It means
cheaper house rout choaper articles of
wear uud food and other necessities
and comforts.
We noed very much moro capital
hero for example for tho improve
ment of Dallas and the advancement
of hor numerous and varied Industries
in tho mercantile manufacturing
building and ether lines. One oi
tho sorest troub.es with unfortu-
nate Galveston to-day is attributa-
ble to the fact that some
hull dozen or n dozou tlrms there arc
poriiiittfld to do to hold In tholr grasp
nearly all tho business of tho place. A
half dozen banks combining ctsu u;reo
to fcxt;iid discount to only certain
linns ropresentoil personally or
through frleuda in tho several dirocto-
rius of tho respective institutions ami
thus oniiblo them to transact tholr af-
fair;) with greater liberality iih to tinr
sali)'' etc. than can thoso v.ho aro rot
so lorlunatelv circumstanced. Con
centration of capita! lika cii'i-idids-tioti
of railroads etc. N r.:i o ii t i t!n
prejudice of tho many against tbo J;t-
yored fir.v.
Another licly phas;i u found in the
fact that not only tl) Mich lew ot'.!i t:
extraordinary advantage Jiiat as i i
Inequality of fruight .rates for lucidi-
ties but thoy cm duttir even their pat
rons from enlisting Iunnytintorprlx.il
of improvement that they may happon
to bo adverse to such as building up
compolltlvo ImsiuciM improving a
certain soctlon of tho cby and tho
like. Money at I! per cent in tho ids
within 43 hours run of thin city and at
12 por cent hero Is u redaction on
somebody. If our batiks liavo quite
enough n.onoy anil are content with
what they have at tho rates they
charge and get then let money Asun-
cion bo established in our
midst. Thoro sro tv o of
these hero at presont repre-
senting forolgn capitalists to tho bene-
fit and in tho roal interest of tlinao
people; let the nuuilitr bo multiplied.
Lot it bo prominently proclaimed
throughout the North and in Europe
that tlio Tory safest of invoHtnienU
can bo had In Texas at S per cent. and
even 10 per cent per annum on trust
deeds on lirproving proporty in an im-
proving country. More capital here
and an oqullablo distribution of it on
proper soonritios will bo a healthful
thing of a truth for this city in partic-
ular and the State in general. Iet
capitalists como and Bee for thotn-
selves. Tun II krai. D will from time
to time koep our people and others ad-
vised ou the situation.
LOI THE POOR INDIAN I
The Indian policy of the admlnlstra-
tratiou a little less cavalry a little
more charity can not but bo com-
mended. Gknkral Sbhkidan Is pre-
pared to-fight the lndlanslf necessary
but on tho other hand he solicits the
frank statoment of all their griev-
ances through tholr councils to the
end that those onuses may be romoved
or remodled. The Cablnot and tho
President being lor once In harmony
lu thli business daylight begins to
appear. The Soorotary or the Interior
ohcorfully turns ovor to the War De-
partment the solo contrel of the prin-
cipal reservations whore theoulbreaks
have occurred. The Interior and War
Dopartments as the Journal ot Com-
merce recently said have always been
at loggerheads In the administration of
Indian concerns. Ono heal can man-
ege them much bettor than two es-
pecially when that head la on the
shoulders of the experienced Siikui-
DAtr who will practically have chargo
of everything out there undor the di
rect order of the Tresldont. It is pro
posed to onllst a large number ot the
braves at United States aoldlcri on
regular pay put thorn under white of-
tloers and Unit turn their oombatlve-
noss to account against tribes which
nay refuso all reasonable criers of
ponco. It Is cheaper to pay these mon
inn monthly wages of private than to
flzht them. The measure will bn pop
uUr among tho Indians as a mark of
confidence from tho "Great Father."
But toe best thing of all wi'l bs the
cuiovalof the fences which the land
tpsculntora and co bays have erextod
on Indian lands nudor leases real or
pretended or in open defiance of the
laws The Iodlaoe have been de
fraudod cut of some of tbelr best
hunting and ptttnrtge grounds by
these trespassers and swindlers. Gen
erals Sheridan Milks and Arm
strong all agree In the opinion that
these Illegal leases or unqualified in-
vasions are the solo causo of the cow
Indian uprisings. Undor their recom
mendation the President has resclred
to remove the disturbing elements
and reserve the lands sot apart for the
Indians literally for their exclusive
une.
Under this regime we may hence-
forth look for a better condition of
affairs in the Indian country. The
Idea has been too prevalent that our
Indians should be regardol as eo
many wild beasts incarnate fiends
and mythical monsters; as a peculiar
race fit enly to be-fleeeod or shot at
sight. For this thanks to interested
soldiery and swindling sultlors. That
they have oommllted and often do
commit outragoa we know only too
well l.ut docs not tho marauder from
the heart of civilization the thieving
trador and the braggart bully do the
same all through our sosioty only in
a more sneaking adroit manner? We
now have a different ethical codo; so
will these semi-civilizod have if wo
leave them either to work it out by
themselves or by our aiding them in
the right way. At protent we must
at his home consider the Indian's
code and adapt our sense of right to
his social surroundings. We cannot
reach his heart nor elevate his char-
acter by abslraat ideas of morality.
Wo must appeal to him through his
malorial necessities. Lot us
fed clothe troat bim better.
Thnt he must be made by arms if need
be to conform to the law and right goot
without sayiug but do right to him
first.
And after ail what is your moat
highly cultured palo face C'aucassian
hut the descendant from a savage
whote paternal ancestor with tangled
holr and glaring eyes and blood
smeared bands sold human Mesh as
tho butchers of to-day do beef at the
stalls nnd whose earlier molhors wont
about quite caked "wearing the
bronzed livory of the gsrri'h sun."
Tho difference between these hitler
and him of to-dty will in the centuries
to come bo measured by the difloronco
of him to-day uud the humanity of that
future if the original ancestors had
oeen Kineu on wnere would lie your
Newton aud Asassiz and Huxi.kv
and Moksh of this era? If you kill o0
their contemporaries whom nostorlty
win regard as wo regard our rouiote
ancestors for lack of "civilization"
alas lor futurity.
Wo are too much seountoined
io ura oi our "civilization" a
civilization that too frequently fosters
or protects opprosoion villainy vice
in tho very face of bettor touching and
Plainest law. Indeed so truy is this
that tho questions often arlso wliothor
ihi.t bonded civilization bo a blessing
or bane? Is tho price paid lor it
equal to the bent; fits derived? Is it
botli r to be polished by j-rogreea with
all Us illn r bo a froenm'.t with t.bility
to resist so m.v.'y? Aro Christianity
and c ;mou elotli much better tltun
naked tr edom when tbo former Is eo
often as a livory to nerve tho devil in
and bido our ilrforiuilies? Avo the
diM weaol wvitity tbo tilth of citic
tho Hoclal fcjwiiga system j vriicro
purchased clin"ti. enuohis with
v.oiuui inv i ven driven into (I'irl: cor-
ner: by decency and ihsvruin v. gen-
uino Improvement eu tho .i'.uri!
sta'.e? is it not us well to r"t on a res-
rrca' ion as to groan iu r. ini.-nion nr
starve iu a guti-linht jd s-.rw-t? Is.
afior all tho euro-oppressed merchant
tho wraiigling politician tho over
worked prolorsional man tho mini dy-
ing of ennui or gout any better oil'
than tho Indian on ids happy hunting
ground? Who ehall answer these1
quoHiloiis and asecrt that his answer
Is correct beyond tlio application to
his individual self? The-.o refactions
should teach us a littlo common eenso
and charity. Let a consistent course
of simple Jastico and good faith to-
ward theso Illiterate suspicious wouk
Indians be pursued; and this with a
littlo sprinkling of cavalry presonce
will soou solvo tho problem beyond all
doubt.
THAT CATTLE ASSESSMENT.
Our Austin epoelal of this morning
states that tho hs.ossoJ va'uation o
cattle this year Is per cent less
tbau that of last year being put at fs
per bend against J12 last vear. I;
further states that if tluse figures aro
kept up the taxable valuo or cattlo will
bo decreased ovor $12OtM0(X). lint
stock men In Texas uow say that tholr
cattlo aro worth 25 per cent more th an
they wore bofore tho trail elubargo was
removed; and tliny furthermore stat')
that cattle last spring as eouiparod
with the price three or four weeks pre-
vious had advauood fully 30 per cent.
Tho price of those cattle at the time of
the decline had dropped to a mini
mum of $14 for 3-yuar-olds and at the
tlmo of tho ruind- up of tills season
they had rose hod $10 and S-D per head.
To day 3 year olds Northwest Texas
range are noarly 2) per cent above
even this last flguro. The leaso-heid-lug
cattlomen ordered oil the Chey
enne and Arapahoe reservations claim
that thoy have 300000 heal of 1 and
2ya'-olds which they value at $20
por hoed. They further state that
Missouri was interested to the extent
or$S00000t) St. Louis alone owning $.).
0(K)(H)0 ol valued cattlo or about $27 per
head. Now "In the namo of all the
gods at onco.upon what meat" or drink
do thoso assessors feast who send iu
such reports to the comptroller at
Austin? Mr. Swain owes it to him
self and to the State to immediately In-
stitute an Investigation of tho mattor
With such things staring us In tbo
lace It Is no wonder that tho fooling
against "oatt e btrons" Is intensifying
turougiiout all Texas. It Is no won
dor that tho farmors aro complaining
that while they" lib th Ir great popu-
lalion vast larins and hard earnings
are taxed to tho utmost tho rich c ut
ile kings possess thomsolves wi;b all
manner of comforts aud luxurleo end
go untaxed oven after claiming the
right to roam over millions of arret
of the public domain for a mors song
and even this paid ouly waon they
found It to be impossible to gut free
range.
Rations and supplli are furnlNlird
the Indians per capita. The bigger
the tribo tho greater the amount or
supplies in the agent's hands. The
avorage Indian sgent Ii to sollclUms
for the growth of the tribes) that fro-
quently dead Indians are forgotten
and their names retained on the tribal
enrollment. Gkskral Sheridan's
oechtis shows 2S0O Indians among the
Arapnhocs nnd Ciioyonnes missing
but their supplies were being regu-
larly furniahod all the same to the
tune of over $100000 per annum. An
Indian agent is a very poor census
taker It would sceui from this. Mn.
Dyer the Choyonuo agent resigned
when Sheridan's census was taken.
The advantages of a markot is
strikingly shown in tho increase of
real estate or funning lands in New
England in the past 20 years. This in-
croaso has reached the total of $107-
OOO.OUO and ovor. Tho acreage increase
ha? beon small and the number of
farms Is but littlo groator than in 18G0
but tho growth of railroads the near
ness to market has auilcu wealth
equal to or greater than tho contribu-
tion to the.o civilizing trado-qulck-eniug
corporations.
Two or threo deaths recently have
occurred from drinking ice-water aud
yet tho prohibitionists are in the Hold
working vigorously against old fash
ioned flro-wutor. If the prohibition
lsts would be consistent thoy would
Insist on itopplng all drinks. Too
much water Is as injurious as too
much whisky. If prohibition is to be
tho order of tho day let us protect ail
lntomnerato drinkers whether of wn-
tor or liquor.
Ax evidoui'3 of the confidence ro
posed in the Civil Horvlce Commission
is shown by an advertisement which
appears in the Washington Post tlio
administration organ. It is In this
wise: "I will glvo$:i0 cae.li or $10 por
mouth asjlong an retained to auyono
getting me a portion in tbo office of
tbo Bureau of f rintlng and Engrav-
ing." A linid for'unofulnoss Is hoio
opened to enterprising politicians.
Ir Mr. Lamar wero half tho fool ho
is made to bo by Northern Repuh lican
prints ho ought to bo at a night xcliool
instead of an honored mouther or the
cabinet. Fortunaloly the country
places tho pioper estimate on those
silly criticitmH. Mr.. Lamar is a eon
sible consciontlousollicial and cannot
bo bought to do the. bidding of every
dirty ring.
I he cholera record continues to
grow larger; In Spain dRlly. It has
bfon 800 1000 1400 1.S00 new cases
dully until uow It is 2500. Inocula
tion Is a uaisorablo failure tho eauita
tinn of tho realm Is at the lowest stage
the dead are left unburiod In many in
stances and Spain is iu us unhappy a
condition as any nation could wall be.
POI.I tlCAI..
Tho
ndluimpolW 1'OHtofTlcn oventii;4-
I Ion
IxDlANAiMl.ts July 2S. This mum
ing Coininifj .ionor Thonia-i and (.'Idol
Kxnmlner Lym in of the Civil Sorvice
Commission wi-ro jn-vented to l'.ist-
mator Join's by Mr. Hugh"" Vice
President Umd: ic!;-' private .ocro-
tury. Thev miiif'sted him as u pro-lin.iniu-y
i t; ;i in th-i i .1 v 'vLi j;atinn to
nni'i-lini im-w r to the cIihi cs of
tho lntnrii'i!d(;i-tv vHuli imii. n ir.
Ji'i.c s' sol wio I mi attorney will
I'tcpure. 1 ..( vi- ii -it i lie i'.-.vt '.Hvimitois
has co-iifi . t'lvir xcni iiii-nt. among
pin-urn' s proci'-edings am c(i-
ii -ii ii tiv i h li.tmiii-r.tt-. Jn r.:.
Thonu't am! Ionian no di toii'iined
to nikko n t!'.i.r..n.;li si. Hcnrchiug ex-
amination into i!ui it liiiinlslriiti;i:i ol
the p slclllci .
Messrs. rtu'.'.inau and Lyinnu spent
tlio ai'tcrntxin iu'.tiiiul:i;;i hen corns
of ll.o :l!l'' i.nd Pi .trim; such wit-
uosH'.HflMnll'ep d li"-:iiiniiytliere Imiug
no pow. rlo com ml nl'.eudsn 'o. I'ost-mnHio;-Jones
In-s not vet complokd bit
answer to tho olmrges prol'irred but
II prolialilv present it to-morrow.
Tho Inveuliiruuir cxnoit to lini-.li
the r work by noon and loavo lur
Washington in tlio allnruoon.
Wtitllifir lioiori.
COTTON IIKI.T HKI'IIHT.
Tilt1 cotton Imll unitoer ri-isirl lov 'iVxai..
kIuiwImk the ir.uMiiuim and minlinimi
e ir pt i atari) i nioihi rainfall for the pat
II honrK. Is ss IuIIiiwh:
Max. Mm. Hum
STATIONS. Temp. Timiiii. Fall.
UlllVCMtllU ii) ;. (m
llmiHlou ej 7 mi
H.-aruo i 7J hi
Waco in 71 no
Ciii-ili'iinn lis 7J im
l'iilhirt vii 7 im
Sun Auttiulo W 71 J
l iieni 7.1 )i
I'ltU-Htlne 10 7'i is I
t'uliinilila ii.i 7ii mi
lliinlsvlllo Hi 711 l)
Linntvlcw in 7;1 mi
Aiilin. IU 75 ml
Tyler t ?ft .oil
Wi'iiiherford m ii m
Helton. IKI 17 0'
Oraniti-
I-uIIiik. !'J ' Hi
Wi'lniar
Mour Luke io 71 jii
Meauiuoiit..
M-tn- n-i s 717 o
A New Orlcmin Urultir Arioted
Chicago July 2S. Simon Oppen-
helnur a young mau from Now Or-
leans who came to Chicago about a
month ago hss beou arrested here on
warrants awnrn out by Rotbchlld it
Co. wholesale dealers in dry goods
New Oilcttii'. Oi ponhelmor held a
nosit'on ts boia-U..i.ier and cashier of
the Urn for nearly threo years aud
it is eh ivgod that Im took advantage of
the conlldoni j placed in him by the
linn and his knowledge of tlio sate
combination to appropriate to his own
use ai various nines sums and money
susrcKatlng $s00t). The officers claim
that hie last theft amounted to SI. sot).
lie had on his rerson SJiK). It Is
claimed he span; the stolon money In
innjuiK aim poKor ana
In the society of last
women. Petectives took him to
New Orleans without requisition
papers and Opponheiiuor has airresd
to waive questions ol law.
IXl IAN AKFAIIts.
General Mllrs and Nhnrlilaa.
Kansas City July 2S. General
Miles pasked through the city this
evening en route for Kort Loaven-
worth from the Iadlan Terri-
tory. General Sheridan loft here
at 2 o'clock this afiernoou lor
Washington via Caldwell Kaunas.
Captured Koine lori..
Fr. Bowie Ar. July 2S.- Captain
1 .a ton struck a narty of Indians on
the Wlietstono mnuutalns Isst night
mid captured 21 horses. Thotroous
are still in pursuit. r
ltYll.UO Kit MKYVH.
Opposition to lb t hhotp (loblile.
PlIlLADKM'IHA July 2S.-U Is 0(11-
clally slated by a member ol t'10 Phil
adulpbia oomintttoeoftlie West Shore
b ndiio.lrs that a Urjo mslorityo'
the t0'iil holders rnpr.iMHiito'.l 'ny thnt
ooninntten are oppim.td to 'ho p'un
proposud by Dr txei Morgan Co.
Clgsrette atriokers prefer Opera
Pulls bocause they do not stick to the
lips.
NATIONAL NEWS'.
Cuntlouofl from l'lrst I'age.
and asked that he bo tried by court-
martial for rot'using to receive' Private
Green (colored) who was sent to as-
sist him. McGarran is regarded as
an efiiciont officer. He remained on
dutv throughout tlio yellow fever epi-
demic. Gonoral liazen chief signal offlcor
will sail for Europe on Thursday to
ko absent until October.
Sir. Muclrey Keturns
Washington July 23.-Mr. Bedford
Mackoy Unitod States Consul at Rio
Grando Del Sol Brazil arrived hore
to-day on leave of absence. Mr.
Mackoy is tho consul who some weeks
ago had a shooting affray with a Bra-
zilian editor the latter having pub-
lished scurrilous attacks upon him
aud his mother. Mr. Mackoy was
tried nnd honorably acquitted. The
consul reports that a colony of ex-
Confederate soldiors is located in
Snuthera Brazil. The colony numbers
about 500 people and is doiug well.
Military Mutters
Washington July 28. General
MoKiover of the adjutant-gonoral's
office on duty at Washington has
been ordered to San Francisco
on October relieving Colonel John
G. Keller who comes to this city.
Colonel T. F Barr Judge advocate
aud military secretary of the Secre
tary of War has asked to be relieved.
lie uas noia nis position lor the past
live years. It i s understood that the
vacuncy to be made by Colonel Barr's
departure will not bo tilled
The Cholera
Washington July 2S. Tho Unitod
States coustit at Barcelona Spain
makes a report to the marine hospital
bureau that tho number of casos and
death from cholera in tho infected dis
tricts ot Spain lio-.n the beginning of
its appearance on March 4 to July 4
issi were: uasos 's.uir aontos
Vellow Fever.
Wahiunuto.n July 2S Tho niariuo
hoepital bureau is informed that up to
July 1(1 there have beon 24 cases end
lour uoatii irom yellow lever at tla
vsna.
Nl ( KOLOl. IC AI
hniincy 8. Colton
Chicago July H Chauocy S
Colton the original projector of the
Chicago Burlington it t.Uiincy Rail
way and for 20 years member of Its
board died yesterday nt his home in
uniesiiury aed so years
Salutrs Ai-raitgetl For.
New York July 27. General Han
cock has issued orders that a company
of artillery arxied as infan-
try will be sent to Mt
Alc.drngor and several pieces
oiiiKiaHrtiiicryani.il do tnnre luuy
q'lqipeil lor mo purpose ot nrlng sit-
in .cs at the proper time or tiaivs in
honor ot tho dead.
The llciii-ua lOditort
CiNt'ixNA ii July 2S. The Mexican
editorial excursion nuriy U horo
to day tl't) Ktieits of the Chamber of
Commerce. The members v. nro int.ro
ducoil on 'o'luiiiio end were ;;f. riv.n!.-)
driven to points ol Intere.-.t. Thoy
heneo to St. I. uiis on a .!k :ii1 train nt
s o'cieck to-'uorrow ni.irni:i:r.
Ni'W rtiin.vl nsht r.Viirrt I.atv.
Till first of next tM'.oliern inin'law
rnqulrlng li.'orii-ei i'.r irrrriai;i s will
g- into effort in P: r.ivj 's nin. Fail
ure to get a lictniMt however will nt.t
i'lval'date tho i.ii-.n iiu'.o tUom:h the
citrpymau ir mr.;;-.-uiio ivno m.s
an unli.-eiiitrd eonp'c iu li'.ki ;'i mon
dll bo linblo to a lint. ot':;H''i!.
. i ho lieoiiuo ( ! too k mil' to act
as a hindrance to iiiurric..i I.hIiil-
only .ri0 cents un-.l iiia-imn-l) as people
can iiiiny I ncuiiiei ( i-i j'. 1 1 r linvin;;
oniau'en tini pr mi 'l ll io trnli;s; cuaru
cm cunn i no hi'.nisl.ip and may really
encour.i'io mull mi" ny. ' At tho time
they get their ni-jus-j the counlo mav
also mako mil mai 1 1 i:r. papers aud
have iIih inairii'gn recorded so that
Ih'-y wO Lit iiihi'o man fid wife at
it'hs cost t liHi: ii tliov woiu 0i! e;l by
pue.sl cr jiftii-n.
Sucli u Miarriego Inn can not bo
regarded favorably by tlioso who took
up.on tlio union ns a religious mora-
luont lor it. is liliely to mcresio the
tunddie to enter into matrimony
wi'houl tho Messing of the church.
'Now York Sun.
fiY -.
if ft 6 n !- CtTii:53i'.leatn.-V.
ttllai 6j(l!S!tal"lN '''''bit TmH.M.
I Ui I dill l"a"r::T;r'
iii f. ni. t PrneiM ltwiifre)
MIT. fmi;i.r.n.vn;HiVK iiiinirMr y.l.C.r. Jl
mmmm
TRAPC v; MARK.
Virt-trfllLV.-l1
iVel.ill ;)! His. 1.1
in iipi.itit 1. ii in j on I iviaoiu.
PROMPT. SAFE. SURE
.'!- for 4'iuh '!( nv oilier Tkrvni
rirr- fVxr
tt
end i.UMh A.tiTiiMn.
O?. IB.
mmmbm at)
TUB
Ik k M
Believes from Lodge Dutios: has
paid la Death Maims nearly $300'
000 and saved its membership $2'
000000 as compared to old line
rates. K.B. P ARR0 IT. Manager
Waco Texas.
Kxtrart from Flnanolnl Heoort.
'The Texas Benevolent Association con
ductcduponst let jr txiKltiro pilsclplcs at
rurh sn rs any tinnklng STslnm and em
t od. lug thesHscsamtst ruiiturn tt rslso a
mortuary fund driinttndrnulily the only
equitable one coini)ln-s in lis pr ictle.d
Workings all the iuV iilu t-. u' mill uu1 (o
opnratloii 'flic Interest of the meiiibcr-
ship and insii -g'i.ient ne iinilnul nnU
n-clpnicsl. It Is not e-" -to conceive how
any nearer sppronch l perfection In any
system of aectillng aa e nnd cconomlcnl
pr. vlslou fi r loTd ones en u beilcvl d.
T ie best clerical help to b? lisl Is rmind
In the liomoofllco whlcu la a marvel ol
ayatcmatlied insiiftgeT.ciit . EvorytliP't
Is conducted with a clearness and dlspnlcb
1-. .L- J. '.
mmm
HE
mai irsTcnoiDing wue UeilreU."
nn
00
To Write Advertisements
but Nut Too Hot U Wear
"We have tliem at
price tli at doly competition. IVote the
pricera quoted below:
Oae let of Fasrj FlnM Cassimere Suits at
lii.73 fully worth JU.
Oae lot Light Colorad Uiglit "Wtiigot.Oait-
iasor Hails at ! rally worth
1Tt lots of li'anoy llsrlu-o Cawlaioro
bolts at IU aud iS.Ti north V) ptr emit.
ore.
Ou lot of Blows aid Bl Tomteu Bl-
hioiiA CoaU and Testa reduscd frpM $li to
Oue lotol Mohair Coats and Tests la
favhloAasle noils colon at io tatty irortk
7.
Ono lot of Fanoj Checkotit Caitslmera
Hulls at .flO foroxr pries
Ono lot Creole f.ln'.a anlti rotlaoed ioS2
from U
Ono lot Brown Matm Dak Baits Coats
Pas Is anil Toiui aiarked from ! to 'L
Oae lot Vittlo AMtMkor Contti nt 5oo
fully wortk ti.
Oue lot of IM Unon Coats at l. Amoue
tkemwo hare placet! im extra good
qualities well wortk (3 54 aatl none wvrji
lerta than V-
One lot of IniltaMea Cuselssfire Ul:ecko4
rants at $1.26 red need frost il 75.
Osu lot of lllack aid White Checked Ini-
tiation Casilmere i'ails at Sl.ti well
nortU ?2
A largo lotol Bloek Aipaca Conta it $1
n. urked dowi from X 1 -Oil.
We be placed oy oar Counters
ficm to 11 st 5350 1400 and SI.OOi reduced fron 600 $853 and 11
. H lol cf Cfilldrens Union Cassimere Knee Pants at B5c well worth Sir
lit of Ml-tfool Cassimere Knee Pants at $125 full; worth $1715 to 8
ft lot of Boys Ul-wool Cassimere Suits dzes 13 to 1 at $5 $551)
nd $0; none worth less than $7.50.
ft large lot cf BOYS CUGK ALPACA COATS ranging In piices from 51
upwards to SZ.5Q all very cheap
Bofs' Crash Suits lit 5150 cannot
HOT WEATHER
Is likolj to last three mtnths looser.
on the goods that It
IT
U1AJ111
OR THOSE LITIXU IT k
We intend to f alro short work otitot our en-
tiro stock of SUMMER CLOTHING valtw or cost
not considered. They must be sold by the end ol
the season.
OT
ALL PRICESat
Oae lot Getter Grade Rlnck Alpaca Ooati
at $1.6? cannot he sold by our competitors
at this low prica.
Oue line of Alpaca Coals rauga all tu
way up to Si ana are marked down from
orljUal tow prlcts.
A large lot of Mohair Dugters rtdueed te
75c were $l.l' une! are well worth $2.
A lot of Linen Dusters at 75c and $1 wers
nerer told for Uaa thau $1.25 aud $1.74.
luapcclal attention it dlreeted to oar
King Dusters made of hest quality of linen
Tina is a dauler and vent combined and
trcry popular for traveling
Linen Duitcra la eudleia varieties at
$1.4012 ami upward the best value ever of-
fered b.T us or any of our competitors.
One lot or different shades-Gray Alpaca
Coala aud Teste at $'J well worth $8.
One lot of Dark Checked llolislr Coata
and Testa nt $3 which nre very cheap.
We still have a lino of Seersaeker Coats
and VeU In all gradea lrom $1.53 to $5.
We are positive no otiier house nan show
tbo tins aud oOer thcin at the prices wedo.
A full line of Drap do'to Salts In FroekS
and Hacks for clt sens and a full Une of
Clorgy Coala a'jd Veils at popular prices.
l&"'Clergjrinen will ploato make il
known to ua when buying lu order to ob-
tal n the 111 per cent dlaoount whieh we al-
low thorn.
a 1st cf GHILOREN'S liU In sizes
be bought elsewhere for less than 52.51)
We hire pit iuch extreme low prices
will pay yon to Tlilt
mm
DISTiNCB WRITE TO IS.
Olothmg.
nd
.U. Mk tfrdi
V
iuoi" : . i. for iu
r.'. )' mM which are
Bauiusu
' I fjt;v
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The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 257, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 29, 1885, newspaper, July 29, 1885; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth287474/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .