The Dallas Weekly Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 33, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 12, 1877 Page: 1 of 4
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K . the oldest newspaper
By J. L. HAKTOW. I VTOL. XXIV
DALLAS TEXAS SATURDAY. MAY 12. 1877.
tl.t U lu in'- j
NO. 33 I ESTABLISHED IS Ki I'
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. i.'i p.'' ri.n.t'iit rirn iliiri
... 'i ! 'J i "". kl. I tWflvr
I - :!.. I'liftl to t ii a crc.l i
' . t ;ni'l Ti"w iiitliitn :ly tU
.in ii'r l.av nini-
I: !in4 to il'iI'V uttiil
.ii tin- war of the en-t. y-t
i r i.t to ) roti-rt tlieir on
iln v will !. tit liLerty to
i t.n lni'jlt liKiiTr tto y
'.1 tit -rvrll rii:illl' to W.l
v n i rr. at rejoioin yei-terd-iv
... .r:.l It WiW a itentlllte tb.'tC ka-
il iv r the ileliverum e of the
.!. H e h:tll.U of the people. The
- il : r ately ..l. rel hy the
i.f I m-mi.--m hou-e. h-rviee. pic-
..eh.liikilV. "'"I. i lrt
r t. n l to lo.ike one happy n
.T.'l ill
M 1.' :
!''
Mw -a ! ol the
!i-.iit.i r. i. i ot late
...nit! v $ .ervi.-e
liiililary on our
len .loinif the
in rapturing the
tiire ah. i UMiaily Hi to thai part of
liif I'K'i.'itry to - ape t he Liw I'mler
ti iu.i..r . niKiiajj. uient the tlo ive.
m .i 1. .i n that il i. iJangerti. to he
; 'in I within the limit of the .tute
Vr laM-hreakm
A 'hhi.i I a eoiitrat I. very prohahle
in lh- i Il.i. e f th next aeiikrr. If
lie- ...in b ihoiil.l iteriiie upon Mr.
i. .if irini. it i tjuite prohahle
l! it tue wi.t will .rttln ti.n Mr.
M .rr- -ii. im I the e xtern tieima-riit.
n iit H.n.liill. The lie.t one in the
i-.iii n. a ill r.irry .T the UufU a
A.r.
T.i M.irl.l 1-r.iU eak4 of Park-
r a. a millionaire lie u a MMr
hivi'.r when hm went to lMui.i
mi hut he ha. jtrown n b in financial
ill. a well a the other who hare
S.v. l the proplu wboae- iitnoranra put
tle-iii into ollii-w. If hi. .in were
e.Mint tln-y wuulii Uouhtlea bo e.pul
W hi. ilolhir..
U .iT lliLHTK.n ia con.Kiere.l II aye.
di..i . aa tuini.ter to the Turki.h nn.
u n Ual.teail ia a liberal repchlu'an.
ii l lurinif the presidential fount wa
Irntn linj? a .trong a.o.-ate of
lle. clam) to the pre.j.ency. Ilia
letter from New rleana plainly in!i-
rle. that he thought Tihlen entitle!
to the lale of liui.iana.
fs piil. he achooi question having
Wo adopted ly nearly all the larger
nlie of Texaa the iubje;t is bein)t di
tiwed f..r minor divi.iona and small
town. 1 he desire to have every com-
munity aa intelligent a pomble per
vails the .t.te which will result in a
V'lW.c m lil in every village and ham-
let ere the course of many years.
lr se.ru. pretty well settle.! that
Ei-p-iaini w.U not interfere until the
atur of Con.tantinnple becomes
proUl le The (Treat financial interest
f Hist city are in British hand. The
l'"Bill not allow much threatening
vi'her ls.fre the spring i made as ia
i 1-nt from the preparation for war.
that liare l.-en ateadily going on in her
and navt.
l'ts a a president seems to belong
Oo party and it i quite evident that
no party Mong to him. He was
' ftJ by no party but was ' judge.!''
t hi .t. Krom his whig-republican
'iii iialinns and appointments we are
Wti.M that Le ia makini an
!l..rt to prwrve the repoblican organi-
uiion wi h will doubtlen end in it
"'"It pickle.! instead of prraerTed.
spera throughout the state
honing the farmer the groat auS
"in-igi . of raising more provisioni and
"oitton. ur j-eople are consumer
"rj litil f the material made from
"'"'n and it will coat little to purchase
hut they consume a great deal of
""vi.H.ii. much more than is produce.)
"-" I hew will be very high while
urplu proiluctiona will be ery
I'ence the necessity of changing
i uit the market
into the Black
win ha a t.nn.ll il. I
. " tuirvawi 1
m it i uil..Siuit bWl.:.
people are florkin there and
'dy the imprei of eivitiiation ha
-' Its mark there. There will torn.
'"'lory organisel and then we
"Teipwita.ui.. many summer.
rs.
" W.ltm.tntt nffmu that Oei-
7 w.T. Hherraan and Jc-ph K.
oki u aj.polau! to visit Europe
1 'n-'Vt upoB the ui Hilar and
rve raovea ol the contending ar-
'". enoegh. There could be
'I'jsrtiM to eUkM Bf iik thii
-"-Mgeweral aasong the military
" I ailed Mkatea. Wo may
awiy aloable leaaeoa from the
fewwiieau if our mditary mn3wdl
-"-'laie.iuew.
' ' cruwduig
... now at a rate variously estimated
wiirr. hurrt to m )JOUMO . jsyi
' .e ied that that part of the
"""'y iiiim..iaU ly arouu.l the gold
" Si
Nivi Srotia re Iw-ing ;
Ifiiun miimiinil ion nl f
iipili-. I'T H military authorities
l lirrt" irnn cluU r to ! ntiinn'l
tli.-ri fttil tlie Kortv cooml Ilit.-liUn.l
rrmirnt i. to jt.ttionl n-r llnliUx.
Tlii i iiioto that ia imlu-alivc Hint
tlit w:ir i. to tfxpet't1! to ilrnw the
Itriti.h warrior into it. ami Iipnc.
j r p initmrn ari It'injj niln on tliis
ai'lt of tli. AtlMfitir to pft tlit t'PiH-lit
ib.lv t h-itt'vr i. r'iiir(l for hit
T liv m liool hoy. of t li .rnior rl.
ill tin" lnt tin iver.it y of Mii'hiirin
live Ki-onie a little otVih. wTu.e the
l oar.I of riven t wonl.l not allow them
tin" miiver.itv hull lor ilnnoiii jmr
o-e F'ii.il.ly their e. I. icut ion i. not
.n'lVient to eiml.le them to e- that it
i neither ri:ht nor proper that the
). ill. lie iroierty of the state shoul.l he
ue.l lor jr;vt- fi)oytnent. The.e
-. linu'-s neeil a little joaetieal eilma-
tion interini m with their literary ho-
irr inert..
i I'm ..mi t li jvr ro.isea to take a
ouiher'i tour anl iuh the southern
.le at their lioniea. Thia i.i a clenar
tore from the f.rmer cu.toin. of tlie
exerutne. nn l one that the r.ooj le w
hail with joy Tlie presi. lent for the
(f''l he ha. 'lone the nouth will lie
Kindly rcroiveil am heartily weloomeil
y the po-iple. Thia may not 1 the
.ompon. j firmle a. ha Wn common in
the north when a (Ii.stin(nishecl purson-
nu'e arrive.! hut hi. reception will he
hat of southern ho.pitalitv.
Sli KITAUV ft
worrit'l ul.iiil
tlie extra .e..i
W.r MK'rkv is much
the postponement of
on of conre-... II.
think that it will cripple his finances
v that ho ciiiiiot meet the ilemainl.
and p:iy off the twenty-five huiulreil
men who are to Le discharged. He
thinks the cabinet triMit.il him uu-
j i.tly by tint waiting for bis reason
why conjrrss should be gnu-mbied m
I une. He ha. noted several embar-
riii.ment. which will arise and will
ii. k the president to have the cabinet
reconsider their action of Friday.
llor.ToN hasordnined that tlie schools
of the city shall hereafter b under the
immediate supervision of the city
authorities nd that no one can teach
in the schools without a certificate of
iiuIitication from the hoard of exam-
iner of the city Thetum of fifteen
thousand dollars has Ween appropriated
out of the public funds. A superintend
ent is to tie appointed who will have
general supervision of the choola.
White and colored children are to re-
ceive instruction and be educated in
ditlerent school. It cannot lie Imtfi
era other cities now maintaining pri-
vate school. will imitate the example
of tints who have taken the initiative
in this matter.
Stikui.d to the action by the J-trong
feeling set in motion by the testimony
of John I. Lev ng ti net Brih uu Young
the Mormon prophet baa warned the
iciilibs that :he Mormons ure prepared
for war. The Mormon lejcioni which
wre drilling and preparing themselve.
o be in revliue. for action on the 21st
f this month at which time the grand
jury ot alt Lake will meet. Youn
say a the Mormons liave been driven
Irom pillar to post and driven to exile
lontf distance will be driven no fur-
her. lie appears to dream that he is
surrounded with enough followers to
make him master of the situation and
hat he ran maintain himself by an
appeal to arms
Thk .WfA i.ia gives the following
synopsis of the immigration to Texas
over the Irou Mountain route who
cairied land-buyers' ticket from Octo-
lr 1 lx. i to April 1 IS": Michigan
3M Ohio l'.Sni Pennsylvania 2.
y; Tennessee li.iifiS; Kentucky 1-
9.W; Xew York 840. Total 479:
This says nothing of tlie large class of
persona who passed over the road on
first-class tickets nothing of tlie long
linos of immigrants brought over the
Missouri Kansas & Tela road from
the same direction nothing of the
thousands of people who are flocking
here trom North Carolina South Caro-
lina Georgia Florida Alabama Missis-
sippi and Louisiana nothing of scores
who are coming from nlmost every state
in the I'nion. Truly the watchword is
Texas.
Di aixu several years just passed many
farmer from Texas crossed the Red
river into the Indian Territory and
were improving good farm there leas
ing the land from the natives. By
recent law of the legislature there was
imposed a tax of twenty-five dollar per
head upon veTy mule adult. Tbi
struck the poor nirn a heavy blow one
which they wrre unable as well as un
willing to endure. Governor Overton
accompanied by United State soldiers
ha been driving the white settlers
away from their homes to this title of
the river. They are cotnjielled to leave
all their possession and growir.g crojn
and will thu tuslaio severe losses.
While there ha been some talk of re-
t is lance there has none occurred a yeL
iV bat the result of tbi. injustice will be
cannot now be predicted.
Till radical menagerie in Louisiana
must have food. The show lias busted
and the animals have fallen into the
banU of the president to be taken care
cf at public expense of course. Th
unrivaled collection must soon be put
into the proper cages for fear of th
truth that might be told. J. Madison
Well desire to be snrrey or; poor
Pinchbeck aspires to be naval officer
Packard wants to heft the sub-treasury
Walsh think he could collect the in-
ternal revenue; Leonard could expound
law In the district eetirt The happy
family of minor cclctarilie must be sat
isfied thai the forocion animal have
been designated good bertha. It U
climated that nearly all the small fish
will provide for themselves in the bop
that another time will come when they
shall feed at the public crib;
"TsXia to pre-eminently the land of
tag roMietV'Arswyert Time. Well
ys; that ia a traUt hut Um impress ion
t Ue people of other sUUa at hardly
Tik drl in
i'rr!..krt'l ilh
justice to Tfxm. Thrr is a trry l?od
ri'aon for tbi. o otltr uit Uwrv
tory or ililrii t lm w ninny stage lin
an many stag' s or mora mile of line.
Ti add to this much ef the country tra-
versed by these lines ia a sparsely set-
tied country used principally for grvi-
ing purposes thus affording the rott..ra
an opportunity for a dash from an am-
buscade sod away. If the country is
the land of utaje robbers it is also the
land that pnnishi-s thieves and robbers.
More Texas stage mhliera are caught in
thti state than the robber of any other
country who are caught near the scenes
of their depredations. AVhon compari-
sons are properly made Texas will rank
high.
Til 1'o.tnm.ter-fieneral Key Secre-
tary Thompson of the navy ami Sec-
retary St hurx ol the interior havemi.de
arrangement whereby the otlii ial
printing shall lie done the same as
commercial advertising. The depart-
ments will designate the papers and a
committoe of export clerks will fix the
price to be paid for the am. Cn lex
this system it is proposed that the
goverument pay no more for advertising
than would be done by a commercial
firm. The theory is excellent yet it U
considered vtry doubtful whether the
result will not be as unsatisfactory as
that now practiced. Some paper which
are almost useless aa an advertising
medium will receive as much as other
paper whose advertising space i of
the greatest value. Where a standard
paper is designated as the medium the
price should correspond with the vidue
of the columns but if not published at
a minimnm the work will be. done by
an obscure paper and thus lose the
benefit to be derived from publication.
The iVfciftvmin is responsible for the
following : -Ile (the president) can get
all he would have at the bands of the
house organized by the democrats.
Public opinion will compel the congress
to serve the administration." Public
opinion will rather compel the admin-
istration to serve congruts The pi evi-
dent w hile lie will receive the support
of the max of the people of all parties
and classes in whatever he does that is
right and honorable cannot make con-
gres subservient to hi will in that
which is not for the lst interest of the
whole country regardles of party affili-
ations and sectionalism. While the
people give him credit for
doing many good things for the people
ol the south they are not quite ready
to repose a blind faith in him that he
will continue to do just what is r ght.
They are willing and anxious to see
his administration prosper but they are
unwilling to let go all they have gained
n electing a democratic house of rep-
resentatives. for the chances that Hayes
will give all they want without asking.
hternul vigilance is the price of liber
ty ami the people have not so soon
forgotten that Hayes accepted his seat
at the hands of an eight to seven com-
mission and they do not readilv lose
ight of the fact that hi appointments
to office are greatly from the whig-re-pNhlicans
ar.d many of them from the
Blainst and Morton following. It 1
well enough for democrat to give
praise to the administration for what it
ha done toward settling the vexine
ideations which have troubled the
country yet it can hardly be construed
as policy to make congreas subservient
to him.
Yesterday we gave the list of officer
and director elected by the Central
ran roan stocanoiilers. i nere were
iwi..:i oi ice tt-a sbare repre-
sented at the meeting. The board of
directors which had consisted of seven
members was increased to nine. The
stockholder granted the board of di.
rectors autnority to issue seven pet
cent interest bearing bonds to the
amount of f:J500(X) in order to pro
vide for the floating debt. The lionds.
of course being secured by a mortgage
upon the road and all it apurtenance.
The bond have already been issued
by the company.
We glean the fallowing biographies
of the officers from the T'Uyram :
Mr. Charles A. -Whitney the presi
dent is a son-in-law of Commodore
Charles Morgan and is senior member
of the firm of C. A. Whitney & Co.- of
V l-t-l I i p
.ip. t Tirana wuu uave lor year naa
control of the transportation interest
ot Uommotlore Morgan embracing both
steamsnip ami railroad. He brings
to bear ou the attain of the Central the
large experience thu acquired and
win dountiess inaugurate the economi
cal and efficient system of management
which is the chief characteristic of
Morgan lines of transportation
Mr. ti. Jordan the vice-president is
a stranger to mostof our people. He i
an engineer bv profession and has had
extensive railroad experience hav
ing . iwn lor seventeen years gen
eral manager oi uie Montgomery and
jioDiie rauroaa in Alabama in whicn
position he acquired a high reputation
for ability lie has for some tune past.
been general manager of tlie Memphis
ana t naneavou rauroaa and come
thence to Texas with very - high
rank among the railroad men of
the couth. His selection aa vice-presi-
ueni or me i cnirai is aunnties. due to
the skill and ability displayed by him
in ni lorrner omciai positions.
M r. A. 8. Kicbardson the secretary
i a native lexsn. almost a native
llonstonian nd is well known to most
of our reader. lie ha hell tue pos
tion to which he baa been re-elected
for ten year past. Hi re-election is
gratirying evidence of his ability use-
fulness and high place in the confidence
of the company.
Major E. W. Cave the treasurer has
bad such extensive connection with
public affair and internal improve-
ment in Texas that he need no intro
duction to our people.
The president will reside in Xew Ot
leans and the vice-president who is
the general - manager of the rood will
make his headquarters in Houston and
assume entire "control of the road. ' A
II. Swanson who was elected general
superintendent several week ago
continue in that Office. ' -
ill
The United Htate mint lately coin-
ea to orner for me v enxuelan govern-
ment 12(Wu(xx nickel ano cop 11
pleeea. The blank for tbete coin
were made b a private firm la Water
bury Connecticut but were assay!
and stamped at th mint in accord-
ance with a Jaw tbat allows snob work
to be dons tbere. Their total ralus
wa150.UU0.
. Oca exports and imports v. ith Bus.
si and Turkey together are set down.
by Um Xew York IiUi at only
aeventes.n million. ff rlollur. t.ur.-w !
thirds of this being with Kussia. The
precise figure show that it is on our
exports most entirely that the influence
of the war will he felt. A fully one-
half of our export to Kussia enters her
porta Viy way of the Slack Sea it is
ery probable that so much of the
trade would be stoppesl to I diverted
perhaps to the Baltic and White sea.
The Turkish trade would net be likely
to lie interrupted. It is this compara-
vely itisiguificant foreign trade of the
wo nation at war that makes their
present relation to one another a
matter of little direct commercial in-
rest to us. But when we regard the
xport trade in grain which they usual
ly command the war will be seen to
ave very large importance to us lie-
cause of the interruption to that trade.
which it is responsible for. In grain
exjioi t Russia ami the Turkish prov
nee are the formidable rivals of the
United States in the markets of En-
rope hince IN64 Russian exports of
heat have ranged from thirty-three to
seventy-five million bushels per annum
nd steadily declining of late years.
he Turkish-Danubian provinces now
xport twenty-seven million bushels of
breadstuff's all told. An estimated aver
age of the export of both countries
give a total of seventy-two million
bushels of wheat and maiie liable to be
uterrupted by the war. All of course.
lepends upon the magnitude aud pro
longation of the war. If it so far ab-
sorbs the productive force of the two
countries a to reudor the raising of grain
an uncertainty beyond the limits of
each country needs then our oppor
unity will be a clear one. It depends
again at the last on the extent ot the
obstruction to exports bv way of the
Black sea. But of the fact that there
will be large deficiencies in the supply
of grain to the European markets from
the Black sea there can be little
iiubt and for making them up the
Unites! State will be liberally drawn
pon. The supply of wheat in our
own markets now i not more than
one-half of what it was a year ago ant!
if we Calculate that the Russian supply-
is cut off from the Englith market by
the war the supply until the next
arvest must be very small and prices
of course very high. And them come
in the question of what that harvest
may lie. The rumors of hail storms
and grasshoppers are surely not of an
encouraging sort although some due
Uowance ia to be made for habitual
grumbling and the tricks of specula
tors. But if the war is prolonged
nether it become extended over
Europe or not there i no question that
it will create an extraordinary demand
r American breads tufls in Europe by
ulting off the usual support from the
Black sea region. And in the event of
the war's becoming general the drafts
on our agricultural resource will be
come immense far surpassing anything
they have been in the past. And this
is the wheel that will set all the other
industries going. It only remains for
intelligent and patriotic legislation to
take all proper advantage of its rare
opportunity.
TUB STATE OVER.
Wise CmtnUf. S S. Cobb was elected
mayor of Decatur at the election last
week.
Knith (Wnfu. The stand of corn 5s
good throughout the county. Fruit
prospect are good.
MelMtum Ownv. Judge Alexander
has entered upon his duties aa judge of
the rourteentb district.
Bfll (buafv. The civil engineers of
the tiuir toiorado t isanta re railroad
reached Bel ton last week. Lake
Kegley ha been emptied into Nolan.
Grayson County. Rev T. W. Caskey
being called upon by thirtv leading citi
sens 01 rsnennan to accept the challenge
lor a debate given by r.. v . w ilson. the
spiritualist accepted the same.
7irrrnr Cbuntv. A car1 load of fresh
beef will be loaded in a Tiftiny refriger
a tor car during the week to be sent to
Chicago. The pro rata share of the
scnool tund amount to f
WLllUiinton County. The Headlight.
two side at home and two foreign ha
two editors. Each one glories over a
page to himsell. A. JB. ivey. or Bon-
ham will soon issue a democratic paper
trom the ttecora omce at Georgetown.
FJUs Couniv The Odd Fellows had a
pleasant celebration and ball in Waxa-
halchie last luesday. Jtailroad Up
talk revived aud subsided iroes un and
down as the war news is favorable or
otherwise. -Cotumisioners court have
fixed the county tax at one dollar on the
hundred.
Favetlt Counlv -Farmer are delayed
a good deal by the wet weather bat
their crops look well. A man who
professes to be a Granger is traveling
among Uie neeroes organizing ti ranges
yet with a definite object of fleecing the
deluded victims or their extra cash.
No grasshopper damage in the county
AndermM County. A laree number of
ixermana nave settled in toe countv
and are practicing gardening. Ther
bare a splendid yield this year. The
Presbyterians bad a supper last week
which netted them the neat little sum
of two hundred and fifty dollar in
cash. A brick manufacturer in East
Palestine runs fifteen hand. . Good
brick are made from the Texas soil
The Palestine paper report several new
imsines oousev id wie city in course
ot construction. . A
Travis Ownv. A eanc of colored
thieve were arrested in Austin Maiur-
duy having iu possession $250 ef stolen
money. Ibe i resliyteruius are hold
ing a protracted meeting in Austin this
week. 1 here is a change or time on
the International road. -- Ike train
leave at 1O.40 a. m. and p. m. and
arrive at 7:30 a. m. and 1 a. m. The
six jndges of the superior court paid
tneir respects to uenerai Johnston
The general left Austin for San Antonio
on Saturday.- -the remains of Joe
Meyers of Calvert who was reoeatly
drowned in the Colorado river were
found three miles below Austin.
(Xolc Cbuntif. Constable Forsbea with
another person attempted to arrest Wm.
McDonald at his residence but found
hint armed and prepared. ' The consta
ble's horse was wounded and. while he
was returning for reinforcements McDon-
ald made his escape. Lather Hunter
was accidently shot in the knee by a pis
tol ne naa tieen carrvrng in bis pocket
The wound is not fatal. Money ha
bees subscribed to erect a Christian
church ia Oainsville. The follow ing
named gentlemen are delegates from
Valley View to attend the railroad
meeting at Dallas the 10th mst : R II
Scott t. W. Lee Dr. 3. T. Willi
t. u. uaery and u. .Bryan. Messrs. F
K. Pougasrty and J. IC Lindsay are
cquhh w represent us interest
Gainesville at lbeBeetin. r.
EASTERN WAR.
urklxh Monitors Seize four
Vessels Sailing I nder the
Creek Flag
Polish Politicians Incitinrj the
Poles to Arise In Favor
of Turkey. -
The State of tiie ltoada Inter
fere With tlie Transit of
Heavy Kussian Itatteriro.
Roumania Will Probably Issue a Procli-
matios of Independence and Declare
War Against Turkey-England'i
Neutrality Is Considered
Uncertain.
London May 10 A proclamation
of ludependeace of Roumania and a
multaneous declaration of war
against Turkey' have been agreed
upou in a private conference of sena-
tors and deputies. Brodins president
of the cniDkstry was present at the
cot:ference; ' ' "" -'
Operations of the Turkish inoiiltore
seem to tie with the view to ascertain
the poelllon and armament of the
Kuswiatt batteries on the banks of the
Danube. Hitherto- however only a
few batteries poorly armed with Held
guns have been found to exist. This
is explained by the state of the roadu
which have prevented the transit of
beavy guria Turkish monitors seem'
to have found ro trace of torpedoes in
the river. :
The czar is said to b alarmed at the
formation of the Polish legion at Con-
Btautinople aud has ordered the gov-
ermeat general at Warsaw to exer-
cise Ibe greatest vigilance t prevent
the Uusrian Pules joining the legion.
Ail mitigations of the state of siege in 1
Poland enforced since the iasurreo-
tluu of lsiW will be revoked. '
The Berllu pai-ers have announced
that leading Polish polltioiaus In
secret meeting at bewbeure - resolved
on the estaulishment of recruiting bu-1
reaua all oyur Pylaud with the hops of
raUuuK aivaraiy of eighty tboGswud
men. . Six thousand have left already
for Turkey. ; . - i
New of the rising of a tribe in Cau-
caaaia is important and seems to itidi-
cate serious trouble for the itusaians
because tlis clans which have risen are
In the immediate neignborhood of the
high road from TUlia to Ladi Kookas
which is the only means of comiuuni-
catiou between Iluesia aud Trans-
Caucassia. .
LivtKPOol May 10. The Post's
Ijondon corrtwioudeat says when Mr.
Crows boasted on Monday of the entire
unity of the cabinet he was indulg-
ing in a Might of Imagination. .The
truth is uomioal . unity was euly
restored Saturday and this result was
obtaiued after an angry discussion iu
the cabinet and by the . threatened
resignation of four of its members.
Earl Beaconefleld was in favor of a
iulent and sensational policy. The
four m ambers to whom the country
owe the final decision of the govern-
ment in favor of neutrality are l.ord
Salisbury Sir SthUord Nortbcote Lord
Carnavau aud Mr. Cross. They de-
clared they would uot support a war
like policy aud a tbei.- retirement
would break up the government the
prime minister aud his warlike col-
leagues were compelled to submit.
Thus' a sort of uulty has been patched
up for the preseut and the govern-
ment in the meantime Is committed
to a policy of neutrality. It should
not however be forgotten that this
policy Is provisional and that the
whole cabiuent recognize that inter
vetitlou may become necessaty.
A telegram from Malta says the
Duke ot Edinburg arrived there on
Monday In the Sultan aud left yester
day for Crete. 11s will proceed thence
to the Suez canal.
Prime Minister Tissea stated in the
Hungarian diet that the neutrality of
Danube bad never been expressly de
clared; therefore Interference of neu
trals with the operations of the bellig-
erents is Impossible while such ope
rations are within the the principles of
international law.
The Times'. Vienna correspondent
in his dispatch discussing the military
situation in Asia after iipeaktng of
the possibility of Muhktar pasha's
position becoming untenable from the
advance of tbre .ttain columns
says: Fortunately for Muhktar Pasha
there is a strong position at Deve
and Burne to the east ot Erzeroua so
that unless be is foresd to accept bat
tle previously tlie I tu avian may poa-
sibly be heard of In the neighborhood
of Erzereun before the Turk even
make a second attempt at resistance.
The Turkish debut in the Asiatic
campaign cam. .hardly be . consid
ered successful. . The prominent idea
seems toiiave been -to stop all the saps
along the frontier by wliieh the Rus-
sians might enter.. It. would sot be
easy to repair this scattering of forces
and Uuhkta Pasha must have better
fortune than he had ia Herzegoviula
if he can get back in time tlie portion
of the force wasted ia IUtoutn aud
Ardelplan while it must take some
time to obtain relaforoemanta from
elsewhere.
The Times in its leader sneaking of
the remarks of Mr. Cross home sec-
retary in the bouse of commons on
Monday 'nlgaXVon Mr. .Gladstone's
resolutions says; -
Mr. Cross emphatically condemned
the ) lamb. In Turkey and unequivo
cally deniared that the government
would do nothing to protect the porta.
Thus aa end Is put to the reports that
the government is Inclined to let itself
he made an instrument of the clamors
for war. .' Mr. Cress of course added
that the government would defend the
Interests ef England and what la more
Important he defined those Interests
We should protect the 6ue canal
guard Egypt and not permit any pow
er to Interfere with the freedom of the
Dardanelles and Bospbor us. Hence.
we shall protect Constantinople from
becoming the price of conquest. This
is trie essential pen or our policy and
ia also the bullcv of all Eummw. Kiu
ef tsepoeara ooold permit th treo-
dotu of the Mediterrauenn and the
Black sea to be hampered i but to sup-
pose that Russia would defy the united
policy of all the powers by seizing
Egypt and Constantinople is to sup-
pose that her statesmen are without
be sense and wisdom to be at large.
Mr. Ones at the conclusion of his
speech gave the following as a clear
statement of the government jiollcy
not to the sanctlou oppreeslou or tyran-
ny in part of the world to preserve
treaty engagements and set an exam
ple which if followed by the other
nations would materially lead to the
happineiss of the wort. I. Deeply! is w e
regret th war to maintain the strict
cess of neutrality between the con-
tending nations oubdde of the necessi-
ties of this actual war and to maintain
as tiny ought to be maintained as any
British government would maintain
those interests of England which ought
to be maintaiueti.
Ualatz May 9. Early this morn-
ing the liuasiau batteries recommenc-
ed cannonading Obaet aud at 9 a.ni.
a brisk musketry fire was audible at
all points. '
BCCHARKBT May 9. The artillery
engagement was renewed with vigor
late yesterday evening between the
Turkish batteries at W'idJen and tbe
Roumanian batteries at Kalafatwbich
ouly ceased at nightfall. I be barracks
and customhouse at KaUfat were de-
stroy td aud the church injured. Wid-
den was set on fire. Tbe Turks re-
sumed fire to day but the ltoumauian
batteries were silent.
Br. Pkteksbl'ho May 9. A tele-
gram from the Grand Duke Nicholas
dated at Kiscbeneff May 7th is as fol-
lows : AU hi well. Tbe movement of
troops proceeds uudisturbed. Tbe
Turks are entirely passive. Health of
troops excellent.
HOUSTON".
Etc
Um er OSJieera mt Ike Heaatea
) Tesaa revival stailwajr.
Bpeclal to Tits Herald.
Houston May 8. The following
gentlemen were to day elected di
rectors of tbe Houston and Texn
Central railroad : Charles Morgan
J. J. Cisco of New York : Charles
A. Whituey A. C. Hutchinson
of New Orleans; O. Jordan late
genera! mauager of tbe Memphis aud
Charleston railroad; Charles Fowler
of Galveston E. V. Cave A. O roes-
beech A. 8. Richardson of Houston.
The directors elected tbe folio iug
oUicers: Charles A. Whitney presi-
dent; O. Jordan vice president ; A. H.
Richardson secretary; E. W. Cave
treasurer.
Railroad
Ceav sat fan
a Answata
Siewrata
AunusTA (la May 9. A eonven
tion in tbe interest of the Augusta
and Rnoxville Railroad met here to-
day. Delegates were preeent from
Tennessee North and riouth Carolina
and Georgia. Mr. R. J. Wilsou of
Knoxville was elected president of
the oonveution. The Knoxville dele
gation agreed to put their part of the
road from Rnoxville to Raburn gap
under contract in uiuety days. The
Georgia delegation agreed to grade tlie
road from Auguxta to Tocua City
Franklin county Georgia The pros
pect for building the road is favorable.
Weellna at tbe Amerlrwa Tract Hoelel.
NkwYork May 9. Tbe Afty-eec-
ond annual meeting of the American
tract society was held to-duy Hon.
William L. Strong L.L.D. of Phila
delphia presiding. After tbe address
the annual reports were read. The
receipts were $449269 C9. Expenditures
$44111 97. Had labored in thirty -two
states addressed 6937 meetings made
152883 family visits and prayed w ith
98378 families. During tbe tbirtv-oix
years of tbe society's existence over
thirteen million volumes have been
distributed.
Kaearalwa Psnr t Mwathera Rea-
kssr t lUew.
Cincinnati O. May 9. An excur-
sion numbering one hundred aud
fifty business men of Cinainuati Chi-
cago St. Louis Louisville Indianapo-
lis Kvansvllle Peoria Memphis aud
other points in the west left here to-
night by the Chesapeake and Ohio
route to the seaboard. The party will
reach Richmond Va. on Friday.
The tour will embrace all the princi-
pal eitiee on tbe seaboard between
Richmond and Charleston.
Bseisral rteaveaUra 1 Ibe jrffcwlf
riMMl.sl a ww Hethweial raiwreaesv.
WHS) a View Sm.im.
Baltimoke May 10. A general
convention of the Methodist Protest-
ant churob and also of the Methodist
church tbe two principal non-Kpisco-pal
Methodist churches In the United
(states will assemble In this city to
morrow this special purpose being a
formal reunion of tbe two denomina
tion. Previous to 1858 they const!
tuted one organization and were then
divided on the slavery question. In
October 1857 commissions appoir.ted
by the general conferences of the two
churches with tbe view to reeeU jlleb-
tng fraternal relation met In Pitts
burg and agreed upon a basis of re
union. To confirm tbe action of this
Joint commission by the neeeesary
legislation the conferences meet to
morrow and will subsequently go into
session. Bishop Slmisiou aud Dr.
Alexander Gibson will be in attend
ance as fraternal messenger from the
Methodists.
seelal TawaiksclvlBC Bajr la New Or-
' ' ' liaa.
Ksw Okleass May 10. In re
sponse to a proclamation of Governor
Nicholls thanksgiving day was cele-
brated by eervloe lu churches and
military display. Cotton exchange aud
banks were closed. Included in the
military procession were seven com
panies of the first Alabama iu fun try
from Mobile preceded by tbe thir
teenth infantry band with two hund
red United States Infantry aud a de-
tachment of marines who volunteered
their escort In the reeeption of visit
ing soldiers. . ..'""
' Flags were displayed throughout the
City and to-night many buildings
were illuminated. Visiting eoiupanies
front Mobile were entertained at the
81 Charles and City hotels. Tbe grand
leception'and ball given them at St.
Patrick's hall lo-Dbjbt was largely
tturfltd.
WASHIMJTO.V.
The Prrtldent and Serrriarlei Off on
a lour In I'hlladelpbl i-Looklnj
for tbe Hols rri I'rebribly.
Sessatiosal Ramsr of the Rrslqnatioa ef
Attorney-General Oevrs and His
Acer plance of the Constantinople
Mission -Troops in Texas.
Tbe 1'rnnl.n lit.rltt nr.
-Wwal Valwahle m.f Ike ..ra.
meat.
WASinsciTct.- May 0 Jsmes H.
Kennedy ant! Ham. M. Van.-e lei.trt
on tuterview wiMi 1-in.iinH-ter tteiternl t
Key who sfxilie highly nft'oloitel l'ur-j
ker's manauemeut of the New Or-1
leans poetotlice and a-teired tin m that
there was no probability ol a cbamre. i
The friends or MnrXia! Pitkin ex !
prt a. some uuear inea il... in. ri.ini;. j
Probable. Jaiuea lli.- L iw. ll f
Harvard college will Im. tendered tbe i
mineiou to Austria. I
cjecrelary ritier an lias l reu olliclul- I
ly liotitied that tbe eenteunial boaid of I
thiauce have paid into the treasury of J
tbe Culled rilates ;ltmui)x on at-couiil j
of the appropriation inude to tbe ceu- j
tenniai exuibitiou. Half ttieaiuouut
was paid to tbe sub-treasury at 1'uiia-
delpbta atid the other half to tbe rub
treasury at New York. There is re-
maining $5I04ju to tie paid iifi.1
week.
Official. The sixteenth infantry.
now at New Orleans are t.r.l. re l toiKlml I'lace. r-Vjeue iuai-. t
Fort Leavenworth. The regiment will ! vspfoot t.rwt.ai u Utter jet li l
move without uudue lia.te so a to great tarn.ing in'.ere-t of Ii nu-n 1:.
reach its destination in June. j i.p the country and the tow n. .1 ;
The preshiebt ami secretaries Kvarts 'ke care ol t hen. :v-.. lv l j.
Sherman Devins and McCrary; eft for
Philadelphia.
Duriugtbediscits.bin on the Biol11"1 afraid to jia.p the Li..
Grande troubles in the cabinet yi-ster- ; S"'de the .High..ire. Tl.-:..
day rVeretary MiCrary reorte.l tbej!""r' more p...-.-
force in Texan as follows : j for those h pr.r.r the nsit:: c
The Kittblh and Tenth r-vlments of ' hou- and fali-.n-mi. tif (bv ;t.i
cavalry and tbe 'lVmii Tw-r.!y-fot:rtli ! e! w we have alrt a 'j lot. ruai.- Mt ti
and Twebty-liftb llibinlry. The K hth 1 ' brail ft. t!.l: k .ml bai.d. to
cavalry aud Twei.ty l-.urtli ui.d Taen- ! .rk are tue rl im t.ie.t i i:t 1
ty-tiftb Infant ry are fil.ire.l. 'i'lte rejji-; "'.d to tluiu the fiuie !!-.!.! a tiri.t
lOeUta consist of I welve c-iiiipaiiit-s of 1 where in a rhoit li:ie lbt- nu ir.
oue h Jlidted iiieu ea.-!i. '1 hi -e will'!' r ar.I f tl.t if i v.-r:i .ii iu a.
remain in" tbe t.rwTe tjthg.i;iui b'iful a return a spring fr..;u the
The'l hild UifHlitry i rtHtioi.ed at " -"t"wlich fell bni g. gr. ur:d
Jacksoti barracl.r M. Msnins ill- ! Texas rhouhl itwI i l.MheM.e.
Coushatta ami l'ieei-vilte l-uii-iana. I f 'he sbalttiy r""t ! i.rlliw ln
The 'i l.irtemili infantry bus eeviu're coiitinuaily tell.ng you ofwi.at
coinpniiie. in I.iiiMai.ii au I the lal-!t"'y were In-fore the 'wh .iti."
ance In ArkHiMAe. j men who live utKiti their pedigree.
Rear Admiral Wunlt i 'report hi. -del are but fu-igl ou tl.c crave-t.:
flag-rl.ip Trenton at Villa i'r.t a ibe their dead aiutt. in. We want livim;
Marion Is at Smyrna the Vm.cl.t i.. at ' embMliinrtit of tlie present drit in.;.
Coustantilinple at.d the AHial.cc t.n i '.i-llliig progrereive skf. Not the-e
the coast of inyra. Iwl.o having just 1110:11 y en tucli
An article III the Ui-piit.li -an htate" i r'9eii the state and rotne here with
atbong other things thi.t Attorney. ; 'he expectation 1 i j irking up g .Id iu
General Devens Is at out to re'ire frcm
the cabinet aud tM.k the miiou to
(Vinstaiitiuople. This is profit. uned
unrounded tu all Its ileUiU.
The liu-ian ininioter gave final iio -
lice to the stale depart mtiit.of tbe wat . working com mi; 11 ry. 'Hare is g.-ld
between Hue-ia ami Turkey. K.-re-jin pleuty iu Tex but it ia ouiy
tary Kvarls will reply iu a diplomatic! found iu turbine up the i.ra.rie ai.d
note.
The peusiou ageueies.under the con-
solidaiion will Ik- the ino-t valuable j '' "U send forth j ttur ''iuiu.i-
oilices of the goveruuieut. 1 gruut."
Tbe state depart lueu ba advices of
distretwiug drought throughout
Utieiioe Ayres.
The rewrt of the eomiiiiwtiou ai-
pointed to exiuiitie 111 the fall of the
roofof the lot-totll e Itnilditig in New
Yotk concludes while they recret the
dinaster which killed three and wound
ed a half dozen more are thankful
that tt revealed other defects wi-.ie'i
might have rem '.ted in ntiieh more s i ncede.1. It b if rightly rondut-ted
palling disasters. A radical weakness I a l-i-nellt to thoe abnad aud the -iu-of
a bidden gir.ier over the l'nite.1 1 tuunity liwhieh it i. pritite.!. liii-l.
tate s courtroom Im- been di-ooveretl. ' l.eu eai.l. Ml tbe liand. f !.
HirKdwar l I bnrntoii ai d family
left for home ou a leve of alienee.
ti it l- 1. .. .
The Hon. K R. Plunkett remain- in
charge of the legatiou.
Tbe secretary of war has ordered
2500 eulUted men dU barited between
now aud tbe nrsl f July in older!
that tbe reserved bay abd allowances
may be paid from the eiirient year's
appropriations. Tbi disbursement
amounts to about ;kjotiu.
A contest bas opened for tba com-
oined pension ageuty at Ne Orleans.
H. IL Isaldla l.a 1...1 II 1..1
for seven years. The cobU-Maut are
J. Henri lturch a Have.' elector and
state senator of Loni-iatia olore.1
and Cbarle. Hill white a dmutv
marshal uuder Paikar.1.
Vabhim4Tu.x May 10. An (lino '"p u"in. 1 experiuients msde aud
editor reporting an iuterview wrb ( lH"'fectel iu tbi tate. lu-v-n:iy
the prwident represents him as !uv- '"wcver the u'.llc m.nd ba U-eu
ing great expectations among them i"lartld by the romulpatioi u! a p.t-
tbe loss of Ohio to the republicans this ent V f"T prtwrrviue f r any
falLaud tbe gain wf South Carolina '"tf'h of time aud iu a p-rf.c.iy
within two years with Wade Hamp- i lrfr" mU i ""turai state not only ail
ton a the caudidate of the rciiih!!- ' fresh aud sait-waier C.b A.-.
cans for governor. The account n n- I mJ" vegetaUes an I Iruiu. ot ail
dudes: "He also thought a oue ol
the fruit ol bis southern policy that
Louisiana would be gathered Into the
republican fold. At tbi point his
visitor asked him if te did not believe
the republicans bad carried Louisiana
at the last election. The president re-
plied In tbe atlirmative. 'But' said
his visitor they have cheated u. out
of it aud they will do it again. If we
do carry any cf these soulheru state j
loey woo I iel u Have llieiu
the president did uot Itsik through tho
same sprctscie as his visitor and
reiterated his belief in the glorious re
suits which are to follow from his
policy."
General Sherman ha given order
aecewary to reduce tbe army in ac-
cordance with the d!retlon of the
secretary of war. Recruiting stops Im
mediately. Nou-couimiasioned officers
may re-enlut under certain circum-
stances. Secretary Thompson of the navv
drpsrtmeut. Issues a circular -that be
eauaot without violating the laws.
render orlleers any assistance In the
matter ot tueir tay.
Tk SmiS UmUaa LsssaMar.
CoLUMuiA Msy 10. The slaU sen-
ate to-day decjded to go into an eles
tion forohlef justice ou the fifteenth
instant The bnuse being democratic
will concur and settle a matter over
which both bouees have been fichting
since the opening session. Tbe senate
passed a rvamlutkou antburlaing aud
requesting the governor to invoke the
clemency of the prealtlent of Hie
Lotted Htataav la tasbalf at prtaataera
BOW held to answer energwa of riot and
murder In tbe late pulittwJ struggle-
TS. Teaaa ImmIchI.
On our Uhle t-day we f. un-t 1
neatly rinte.l and god-.'e.I rant
wnn tie aluve tltie and sail t. te:
pritiletl in Dallas. It purj.n. t-a-ttiim
inonliily aud ba. for iut ntjeet th
promotion of InimVratiou to Texa.
It is edited by tbe Rev. L. II. Carli:.rt J N '
a gentleman ulnae ability ia of Ui- ' "a
first order and who bas already doiie '
much to build up utir city. A m;e "-
luiiiM'-roftbe R.pel lie ban pre-ided j t' d
over Tabernaele Metholi.t KpiMiipai J 1 '"" '
church on I'.tm street for three year.
and be was iiialuly i'li.truiiientat 11.
erecting tbe line edifice uow In use
lie is a ready and graphic writer i.i..i
his cotitribution will be iuvalual.ir.
l'ne other Kvuiieruai.. win i. a! at.
eti.utr aim taj-iut- n:auaier ji.
b:a name WiJliam Je.-et.faut aitd !
betber he i. a biggi r uiau tbau " i.ld '
Grant" terrain to t e-n ; but from
the thpjl.t ly ouiaphi.-al ap-tearan. e '
" 'be pnper he know hi t.unueM
To I I.e. reader of the first .p t!...
idea wt.uM becaiuveye-l that tle paj-er
as published for the beuetil of toe!
town of Ijiwrt-uce i.r the ropitvi n.
had lot there for . Now U.in. e
is a nice little bamiet but tl.tre i a
heap of land In Tt xa Ueiur 'h.t
which lies within it l.-rlei. and if
be paper ia to te the "Texas Inimi-
vmht" it uiu.t not et.i.fine ili-r'.t to
ai.y particular j..t. We m i.b the i. w
enterprise ahuii'laiit sinvv. not .
asaj urnal lit as an auxiliary iu di- ;
o.;ii;j of the said town ..t f ir a-
ou ae that U U Le. the J 1 r w il!
have more lime lj a'.U-n 1 l-- lui.re liu-
i your beat land- your iru aud
toi: iiidutt. men to ct.mr bete who ait
' 'he streeia and wheu tbiy rind it lie-
- '-eiieatb tLe surfat-e and old uiother
; eailli need lier ttk serat. he.l l.i get
It t ut ute dieiuuye.l at the pMej-el
i an. I U n ine l.ishi.g arsj-ite. on the
j from its bowiiu reaping tbe I ountif il
I harvest. Rcmcmtur ti i- getitlemeii.
lie careful what you write and how
i you write it. Texa lo-.U only a fair
; reprt-m-ittation to bnng into her
i era enough people to make ber tbe
' t-u.pire state of the L'uioa but th.y
i '"t m workers not .Irore. Non
produrers are too al.um'.iiit fr. j
ready. So once u.ore genii men K .
' y with truth orter no fal. i..i...
! nieuL" no illusive boitcs. V .
i '' "' ; "" I" " bt nmhti. r than tilr
I 7" " "?'' rei.ee 1..
I"' aud wlMor. ICem.-m u r .i- .1
write your own lh.tbt . r?il
; ru-i-ee aud you wu wax r. .
"reae a the Year r.di on. Ix.g Me
i . .'. ' lrM U1""-
A l.l.a lai.ailo..
Tlie Lone Star .tate ha. I.al the
1 r 01 I '"0"1 're the general
pui.iic some 01 tbe rno-t wot. bilul
"d important ru'inary inrei.lion i f
1 U" Biri- Borden's celebratej
I d"tMti
milk" an article ia general
u- thr.nighout tbe riviiiretl wt.rid.
was tbe reault of the geniita of (iaie
i'.oi.len a Texan. Tbe varum metb-
' 0u u"w lu "
the car nil ir and
1 1're-rving of fresh meat are due iu
k'"u- Maxwell of Texas tn
original Inventor of Uii prvas d.
covered mint five year ago that by a
simple cbeap and perfectly harmlr J
prww all vegetal le or annual mat-j
ter might l pr-arrved for antud.fi-.
nite length of time and in a:iy r.i-
mnte. Not being able to wrfert bis!
ibventinn be associ led with bim Dr 1
J. V. DaveciMirt. now- a t.i.i.ni .. :
Dallas who brought tbe .iutm into
. I'erfeetioii and took out lei t ra l atent
"t a r. jasxweu baaie. Smew
b.t lime Dr. I) b.. been working
and rxperimentibg with tbe i-roc.
tut has not been able to throw It out
to the public until Within tbe i-a-t few
moutl A large number of rilize.a
not only of Daliae but f Tarioueothe
secliota ol tbe stale have eaten of the
di'iicacics preserved by this procnv
and in every instance bate pr
nouueed them a. frU and as natural
as if juat plucked frulu the aareb: Metu.
Tlie advantages of this pruceae are
nrxt eiieapiie-a iu proervine: eai.ed
Uurahlllty iD k replug a li ether .-..i.
u Itta auuio.iiliere or noL- an I. ll.1r.11.
ia Ibe fait '.bat tbe article are not
cooketl iu tbe least but are rrfee;l
frrah and uaturaL Dr. lavenp.4 h.
been r.oeiilly exxrluientiiig with
(lValera .l.riia.r .... mi.. I I. .. .
i.w(ul in bi. exiteriuteut. that it
sale to say mat be lias It In ba wvr
ii hbtw winr me wiwio an arti4 le
die cheaper naure palalaUe antt
the same time more durable aud rwi
of Uanaportauon than any mow known
to ine worm. it. imvnport baa cn-
Hoed bis labors 11k far to Texas
oaly lait lu a few naoutba beexpefU
10 ism new neld and la the eawt
rmv m mam nnsmensursls with In
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Bartow, J. L. The Dallas Weekly Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 33, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 12, 1877, newspaper, May 12, 1877; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth294870/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .