The Dallas Weekly Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 26, 1882 Page: 1 of 8
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1 1
THE DALLAS WEEKLY HEBALB.
DAMiAS. VHXAS. IHUItSIUl' O0TOBBI1 8li.1888.V0U XX.XII. V0. 1.
v
r
(
SANG-EK BKOTHEES'
REAT CI
K
Of
CARPETS !
FOR ONE
CARPETS!
Just at this time when liousekeopers arc
buiily examining every nook and corner of
their homes tbey are likely to discover flaws
In the furniture highly suggestive ol the neces-
sity for new. Especially is this thocatoin
Carpots We knowing this aro.
Offering some Speaialties
Thus-making it to your interest to puichase
fuanow. . .
We 'Quote:
Tapestry Brussels at 65c. worth 8'o.
Tapestry Brussels at 7c - worth 9jo.
Taoestry Brussels at 85c. worth 31 10
Tapestry Brussuls at ie. . worth 120
The above aro all new and desirable patterns
and have sold readily at the higher prices.
Body Brussels al glXt. 81.35. and U.75 wore
$1.60 H.65 and t2.00. and were cheap at that
. Moquette Carpets at U5 that we have sold
Moque'tte Carpets at 'fLSO that are fully
Moquctte Carpets at (1.75 and 12.C0 that are
worth fully 24 per cent. more.
Ladies wishing to benefit by these
Special Offerings r
Lace Curtains and Lambrequin?.
i A full line of new stvle Lace Curtains besinnin? at $1.25
per pair and ranging in prices
Window Shades in every style.
' Cornices-and Cornice Poles.
Our new series of Lambrequin Designs are now out and
any orders left from this date
new patterns.
SAXGrEE BEOTHEES.
THE BARGAIN HOUSE OF DALLAS!
&OIDSIITH BEOS.
714 ELM and 713
-EXAMINF OUR-
ffBU
. IN
Different Departments
FOR THIS WEEK
GOLDSMITH BROS;
Wholesale and Eetnil
714 Elm and 713 Main Street Dallas
MACinNE RT.
nTCHUL 4 SCRUGGS CilliS tehs.
Oenernl ZMill lTirriilier
l!:rtao
AGRf CTrLTTTILaL
IUPIEIIENTB
r tjtot tr r rfws.se to be Kn-aoes-aW.
PET III
CARPETS!
WEEK!
CARPETS!
should call at onco. Volvet Carpets at won
derfully low prices . . . . .
All wool .1-ply carpets at $1150. $1.10 and $1.25
Theso goods caunot be bought elsowhero for
35cls a yard mora .
Extra Supers at 05c. - formerly sold at 90c.
H xtra Supers at 7.lo. - formerly sold atn.
Extra choice styles at 85a and 81. 0J .
Two-ply Iugrains at 25c. 80c. 350. 400. 50c.
60c all of which will be found far below
regular prices.
You must como and fee them if you would be
convinced that BANUEKS' Is the ;
Cheapest House
For Carpets as well as for all other goods.
We carry the largest stock show the finest as-
sqrtment and give you lowest pricos.
Rugs and Mats!
Immitstion Smyrna Mats at 51 cents; wore $1.00.
Real Smyrna Mats at 81.00; were $:'.O0.
Ueal Smyrna Mats at (1.25: were 2.25. '
Special prices in 6myrna Rugs Tapestry
Rugs and Mats Body Rugsand Mats.
Full line of Oil Cloths Linoleum and that
new and popular floor cloth.
Lignum!
to $15 per pair. Full line of
can be cut upon any of the
MAIN STREET
OUR -
Hardvare
r4 Inr leuaJrajrwc Vrtm. j
AT 1 IOM IJANDA I J 110A I).
Implying Orcinonloii nt 1'liIIatfoIphlA
In Cniiinimnorlloii of Hie Land.
Iiip or William TeiiiiTno
C'ciitiirk'N Ago.
rarllamcnt UcassemblesnndJIr. ('latl-
stone 1m Olven a erjr jinru
Nut to Crack.
Disastrous Fires Eaglng In the Vicinity
of St. rterburg-TIio Ottt-
' look for ArnljI.
The Jfew York Citizens' Tarty Nonil-
nato a Full Municipal Ticket
for Gotham.
The Episcopalians In Council mul the
American Missionary nouictj.
The Ghoul "Who Despoiled Earl Craw-
ford's Urave Convicted.
A Very Bad State of Affairs In Upper
Other Foreign nntl' Domestic News.
-r
Mlacellaneona Foreign Kews.
IK DISTRESS.
London. October 23. The German bar
Maria Sophia from Hamburg for Wilming-
ton North Carolina lias taken refuge at
Plymouth leaky.
WILL FOOT THK HILL.
ti. Manchester Guardian's London cor-
resuondent save ho believes the govern-
ment has concluded a convention with the
khedive providing for diEcharge.at the cost
of the British occupation by Egyptian
government.
1U nr. j. r. i jn. r..
' A dispatch to the Daily News from Ber-
lin savs: The repeal of the socialist laws
Is expected shortly. Even the North Ger-
man Gazette favors their repeal on condi-
tion that socialists will abstrain from inter
ference in tne mener graue 01 pontics.
PICKED UP.
The British bark Stadacona Captain
Stockcr which has arrived at Cardiff from
l'ensacola has brought the mate and three
of the crew of the sehooner William S. Far-
well who were picked up after being in an
open bout in tne Atlantic two days and
three nights. The William S. Farwell was
from Cedar Keys for New York ; had been
ashore on Tortugas during the cyclone aud
ant. nff in n datnaired condition. Tne men
attempted to go ashore in the boat but
were driven out to sea.
WILL JHtlUlME.
The Tiailv News understands that Mr.
Gladstone on the reassembling of parlia-
ment will move that a select eommittee be
appointed to inquire into the circumstances
under which Mr. IS. Dyer Grey was impris-
oned.
ATTEMPT AT ahsahbihatiuh.
The following dispatches have been re
ceived by Renter's Telegram company :
BELORADE UCIODer zo. a. wuimiu iireu
twice at King Milan in the cathedral to-
day. The king was not hurt. The
assailant is the widow of Colonel
Jeifrey Markowitch who was executed
with several other rioters-in May 1878 by
order of King Milam. It is suspected that
the attempt Is not merely attributable to
revenge but partly to political motives.
After the attempt Queen Natalie who
was with the king in the cathedral fainted
and was carried in an unconscious condi-
tion to the palace. The king accomnanicd
h ih.m ntnl then returned to the church
ntmtlended and remained nntil the cm! of
the Bervico. xue crowu uneuipvcu w ijuoi
the assassin. ' ..
KIRK IN ST. PETERSBURG.
s Pt-ntRHWRu: October23. A firebroke
out this morning in the largo yards by the
river Neva and is stm raging.
A PLOT.
Bui'iiAREST October 23 The object of
lAa rw.cnt urulonced sojourn of the king of
fciervia in Romania was to defeat a conspir-
acy against his life. While journeying from
Uustcliuck he received information at Sys-
ijilra nf a nlot formed to blow up with tor
pedoes the royal boat while on the Danube
between Kustchuck and iscmraue.
TIVKAMITR FIENDS.
Lyons. October 23. There was riotous
innntiirdtioii Riraitist the municipiility
hero yesterday in consequence of their
having mpprtsscd subvention 10 me opt.
Tho police were uuablo to cope with the
crowd. A body of gendarmes cleared the
irnMn At. 12 o'clock this morning there
was an alarming explosion in a restaurant
attached to a thonlT. Two reports were
heard under oDe of the tables. 'J here were
200 people in tte restaurant wuo rustica
i.rTw..ii Imn tlia street. A third and
more formidable explosion then occurred
.ii.tirvil the tallies mirrors and
othur articles and eriouly injured three
persons. It is stated that three men who
entered the restaurant ten minutes before
the fir.t tixplotion left a small bomb under
the tables.
MAonin October 21. At a meeting of
Alfonsist democrats Senor TrcndCKrast
announred that Marshal Si-rrano would
bortiyc .nvtnc a meeting of his partisans
and t nimuriraieo them his programme.
AEAi:l . TKIAL.
Cairo October 23. The mode of procecd-
ure agreed upon for the trial of Arabi
Pasha allows the calling of witness from
loreign countries or the taking of their evi-
denc bv commission. Counsel for pris-
oner will have tbt right or final reply-
TUB TIKE. AROl'ND TUB Rl'SSIAN CPtTAL.
Bt. 1'ETiRSBi au October 2. The loss by
fir In the timber yards by the river Neva
is wtimated to be at least 4000000 ronBles.
ForcKt and tat bogs ara now on Are for
mile around BU Petersburg. The city has
been covered tor several days with dens
amok.
raniB COXTROL.
Tha Are In tha timber yards on the river
Neva was got under control at 1 o'clock this
mornlng.Ths damage i. oU mated at 25uo.-
UuOroublea. WILL M SfWWOS ST) T THE VATICAN.
IORno tMolwr 24 Tb oorrespondimt
of the Standard at Koina says bt ha x-
rellent amhority for beliTing that Arrn-
bi.bon Crok will be summoned to that
city in th eoursw-of tb wmtr to confer
with th pop in regard to th atau of Ire-
land. APMTIONAl PrTAII Or THAT ATTTMPT.
A drtntcli from Itel grade says that as
King Milan enten-d tb cathedral btwen
tb rowi of peopl th woman ilarkowitrb
find at him friD a revolver. The bollet
tnnmtNl a fw' spectator. Th by-
K...trr tM-yt ihr tirg s assailant until the
uiiuusvrr r iiiirtlrrwl.
TBRTTTIO IS SOI DAW.
The Tlm' di.pauh from t'alro as:
Prolnanr H. liWrinturth has comninniratrd
th foliowine fm wiidn: Last Junefc.'Jiiu
Eryptian eoldier were surrounded by
twwr ! tle fH vhrn"t rMl m J.
Pmlmw ly liwinwnii lclr lb
in Fmdab tlwarl Arabi' revoli
inle inngnifMianne.
lowiaa catAT r.r.
A beery g I raging tn England. Tel-
eeraphic di'patrbe irooi tb Cootinetit are
ik-iared by tut nnrm. Ctiidrbie dam-
are tn b-ra done in many parts M the
country. 1 Lit rivers an overflowinf their
banks.
a .rnwt.
Tb T'met' ("" mrrptmati'm re wills
that rnf-wr 'vtiwMntnn.h in his rnama-
Mrs'tne f-" -idB. further says that th
evTMtaJ of K crMnn ha heea bir in
"Tdsr. lutft' nrci. A
attack a kb'Vnia will Ww.
A dlntr ft Keovr a Tlr-i'b eom-
pace frma l 'n. t1 Fortber iijrt.
rr"1 'nr l"-t Pn ttefmt or
rri and wrr.it lifca' reined
! to lS eiiert s in and f rt. re-
i netrer. 1 be m h
I . m i-n' Tbt etiwa ? Htt r-'sw-k in
Vo.rpna.ia appean aauri. J b
government Is limiting every endeavor t
prevent the allium! of the conserVBtlvi
with the clerical party and to ellect
fusion of the f'roo ivnuervatlros am
modurntu national liberals.
i' ruv MTIIIlNfl.
Tho Hiandard believes the evidence
against Arabl Pasha Is very strong ai
Ill- ttil ii una tut 111 tliai dflllfl
nd
i IIUUI A W.niiu n ..-..n ......
suys: Ills ndrrusponilciice Willi tne suiiau
is liluhly cotupromlsliig.
AI.AUMKI).
Tha nnrraannnillillt lit' tllO DallV NOWS
A l.......tp!.. Inli.ir. l.lin tllllt llH Tn-
neived information from Monsaurnh that
thiiro is much anxiety in many poims oi
the interior umoiig Europeans owing to
.i.n .!...... nf Miti'Drnl nr Ariihi
llin jnu'r"iii.." ov......
l'aslm's ollicers on government missions.
BIJL KAl.inil.
Tim Tlmps him tho iollowine from Its
Cairo corre-noiulent: Arabl I'aaha snys
a . . 11m f I.q f.iUw ft liiri-
eVUIllB 1MIVU (n;vcil .iiin ni wJ "
iutr in any further national movement or
Kgypt necessitates the government of tho
country by the English.
ItKLKAaKP ON TliKIK Onfl Hliuuriif. c.
a .1 : .... i 1. in ilia Tlitilw Kawa frnm VnPlft
nil aia.litiira nrrnatPil a fnW
duys since have been released on their own
recognizance.
COHVKTJ1U
t- f-ane.u. Ol Tha man ffnii.
XjlMilllUiU'll vtiuwci ...
lar whoso trial for Btealingtlie body uf the
nr(..r..nl oil.) RulftnlVHH WR hplflllt
J'jLlll Ul sAv -"' " r
yesterday haa been found guilty and&en-
teixu io nve years puimi Borvumiw.
Dublin. October 24. Tho "worst enemy
of Ireland "referred to in Mr. P. J. Smith's
letter published this morning i9 according
n f Kmith l.imci.lr an nnlivfl Irish nartv
in the house of commons.
THAT TYPHOON
ir . nninim. ot An n fH pi ul flinittch
lUAl'mi'i vnuuci - " .
from Manila dated the 21st states: A
typhoon destroyed all wooden and thatched
houses and carried away iron and tiled
roots of others. Sixty thousand families
are homeless. Tho barracks hospitals
government omces ana lactones were ue-
ctroyed. The loss of life however was
r...tiiiiit.niv emu);. Mnhttmn and Boola-
can were also devastated. Communication
is interrupted Between jiiauna uuu umci
towns on the i)and.
HIS CORRKSPONDEKCK SEIZEO.
r t ...hi laltn'a pirrfl-
IAIKU utvuucr-i. ai.u. -
spondenco during the last two years was
: 1 wna HHnnnitpd With
BCI.ru bui3 iiiiriinug ...... " .. .
Sir Edward Mallet British consul-general.
It. inOlUUCS U VOIUIUHlUUa Wllicoi'wuuouvw
n.......i:i.nJa an. I fha minntpn nf
Willi UUDtnil.lllur"a v..w ......
the secret sittings of the rebel cabinet.
DECIDED TO 1'KOl.unu 11.
t -ol Tho Ktin.loarnfh hrts
decided to prolong minor stute ol siege in
Hamburg for years.
The renu Bl-Centennlal
A GRAND SUCCESS.
nnKsTir.it. Pa.. October 23. The centen
nial celebration of Chester to-day Is a grand
success. The city is bright with flags and
gay with music and crowded with' 20000
visitors. The exercises of the day began at
9:30 this morning with a representation of
the landing or William renn ana nis pany
from an old-fashioned yawl boat at the
foot of Penn street the exact spot where
Penn first landed 200 years ago. At 10:30
nVliwlr 4hn meetinrr was organized at
Grand street ond Concord avenue where
125000 people naa pacnea m a wouueriuny
systematic way. The meeting was
called to order by Mayor Bur-
ton. Rev. Henry Brown of
St. Paul's Episcopal church onerea prayer
after which over 2000 sclioo. children ar-
ranged on an amphitheatre built for the oc-
csion sang "My Country 'tis of Thee!"
Governor Hoyt was then introduced and
made a suori ana entertaining "wctu
na nrot 0.av(vl IT A nlllldltd tO
the appropriateness of having the celebra-
. i.iatnin fitaaiAi mi.l thfin referred
UUU ovuuivu"" . -
to the progress of the state which he at-
tributed to the influence of the Quakers
English Scotch Hutch and Irish. ltov.
Mr. Hancock then read an original poem
l.:nl. r.11nn.ot Kir mnrfl tnrrino hv thfl
WUILU HM miiunvu "J . ...... n . -
children. Hon. J. M. Broomale orator of
the day was tnen lnirouticea ami uum me
undivided attention ot the audience for
nearly an hour.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
PliiDAnEt PH1A OCooer 23. What with
crowded streets magnificent dccoriitions
that lino theni and general bustlo prevail-
ing to-day it seemed more like one of great
days of bi-centenniiil celebration than
merely the eve of celebration proper. The
only excersises that took place in lhat con-
..nnn l.ietnri'il mlitrpi4 delivered
UUliliUll u .uvv. ......
to-night before tho Pennsylvania Historical
rvii.rv und a monster serancde by the Ger
man Singing society in front of Inde-
pendence hall.
TUB II1ST011IC LANniNO REI'llOIIUCED.
Puit.ADKLPiiiA October 21. No more fit-
ting weather conld have been vouchsafed
r.. .l. r h.iHlmn Hint U'hirh nre
vailed this morning. The air was clear
and crisp and the sun shone brichlly. At
no time during even the centennial period
was any event so thoroughly aud heartily
celebrated bv the public which filled tne
streets the river front windows and roofs
of houses fronting or overlooking the Dela-
ware nnd all sorts of gaily decorated cralts
dotted the river. Shortly alter 8 a. in. tug
bouts steam barges and other vessels tn
the numer of about 100 were formed in line
In the viciuity of League island the United
ktrtu- nt al iii.'li like nine ikiuiu ol luu
city proper and followed in the wake of the
Welcome a Danish bark fitted up to rep-
resent the original vesel on which Penn
came over. As she parsed the north Atlan-
tic sijuadron anchored below the point
chosen lor Prnn's landing she was
SALCTin Bt TUX TINKKSKIE'SOIK
and returned the salute. The whart where
the landing took place was at the foot of
Dock street said to be jnst above the point
where the original lauding was elfccted.
At 10:30 o'clock "Penn" stepped over the
side of the Welcome and as he did so
the scene was interesting beyond descrip-
tion. Boat bells were mug steam whistles
on the river and land blown guns tired amid
a multitude of cheers. On the landing
wbarf were assembled fifty or sixty persons
dressed torepreeentUwedes.Dutch Indians
and others w ho congregated to receive w U-
liam Penn and from these tbe mock fonnder
received a bearty welcome. Kdward V.
Knigbt vresident of tbe Ul-Oentennial
association; Tliomas M. Thompson chief
manbal of the day's trades display and
General Manager Colcbury and members
of th executive committee formally wel-
comed "lnn" and his companions upon
thetr landing and the procession was
then formed headed by "Penn" and Mr.
Knight and composed ol rsudily uniformed
liritisli orticers from the Welcome. Swedes
Hritith Indians and Friend. who formed
tbe coiocy brourlil liilber by Penn and
members of the executive eommitte of the
association that devised and superintended
the demonstration the whole making (
A wo.tpiarri.LT hovel scktaclb.
After Ibe weioons of the Blue Anchor
line fecord and Ikock streets took pls--e
a grand Landing Day demonstration fol-
lowed and was one of tbe finest affair of
tbe kind ever witnessed bere. Tbe line ot
pared lornied on Broad street south of
i'besnnt from 10 s. m. until shortly after
11 In. hen tbe procession moU. streets.
nteirlk. wind"- rloorwsr and roof
of Hrwises m'rmt tire lie.l I be man b t
lkb were crowded. Kerywner was tbe
mi brilliant sen of flags and banting
pictures of William Penn. otwqo decora-
iinns ta flower eiemeens and canvass
and above ail nnbrokea line ti people
TelearntaMc TltMta.
ISO as snsi-xnor Hrrrxixi. at
oaa. m
Ifrw OaxtAin October C William K.
Irby Broa. tobacco dealer and eiear
manafacturer. to-day filed a petition of In-
solvency and md surrender their proo-
I erty t tbetr creditors. Lfatbilitiea. f4A:
' aesets. 13179 Indoding over 4.orAcIsed
j d'lSbtTaL - Creditors saeet Jiwereber 7S.
Bto rv-toher 3 A eableersm from
Manna. l"bil!:Prine Island says: Purines
' h osendd ber ewioe. tn tne terr.b.e rr-
' etoneof cober "h. wbkh eauswl geat
i aVstroclioB to buiid.crs d beached th'j-
teen .rss. ia.
j irunt October T..L d'epatch
rnwlvod her stutes flint finrirriil W 1)
Holt of .Macon Ulsd yestnrdiiy In No
llnuipslilre.
Macon. (jA.. Octobff 2H. Altornoy-(Jen
CllU'ord Anderson In ri'spnnsM to a cull
from leading members of tho legislature
writes a long letter and enters the nice fur
senator: to nil tno place or is. ji. Jim
Anderson will be strongly supported and
is a man oi iiigu cuaracier aim great uirii
Ity.
Xrw Oih.eakr. October 2".. Tho Pico-
yune's Baton Kouge special suys: Tliecity
council bikI n number of prominent citi-
zens met fills evening to consider the ap
plication of tlio l.'iiiisiana western exten
sion tor rignt-oi way tiiroitgti tun city.
When constructed 'Ins west and east rail
road will connect .Mobile with tho Sunset
roml of Texas via Baton Uouge.
Kew Oai.EANH. October si. sislor unan-
tel aged VI) directress of St. .Mary's orphan
(boys) asylum was knocked down by a
furiously driven team and run over by a
heavy float on Tchoupitoulas street to-day
and seriously if not fatally Injured.
vvabiiinutos yoiouer lion. it. r.
Flower has been urged by the democratic
stute executive committee to reconsider
nis decision not to accept tun nomination
Inr congress fur theluh itew York district
lift persists however in dec'lnlng.
New Orleans. October 2'. The Pica
yune's Chattanooga special says: Post-:
ollice Inspector .V. G. Sharp has recom-
mended tn the department tb'it marriage
and birthday ins'.iranco associations be pro-
hibited from using the mails on the ground
that these organizations are frauds. Ho
writes that he has corno to this conclusion
after thoroughly investigating the workings
of these institutions.
Chicago October 21. The first regular
train over the New York Chicago i& St.
Louis ("Xikel P ate" railroad left this
city nt 8 o'clock this morning for Cleveland
and the road is formally declared open lor
business.
minor and kisceli.akeous bappenikos at
HOME
Grand Forks Dak. October2l. Yester
day Charles Lusbane a negro barber meta
Norwegian girl ou the road and ravished
her in tho most brutal manner. He thon
rode about a mile entered the house ot
Conductor Sam . Barbanks of the
Manitoba road and outraged Jlrs.
Barbanks. A party of threshers who had
witnessed the attack on the girl started in
pursuit and at Barbunks' house killed bis
hore but the negro brute escaped flour-
ishing his knife. Two parties are now in
pursuit and the negro will undoubtedly be
lynched if caught.
North Adams Mass. October 21. Em-
erBonG. Watson engineeer of the Troy A
Greenfield locomotive whicn ran into a ca-
boose loaded with workmen on the Hoosac
tunnel line last Saturday causing several
deaths was arraigned hero to-day on a
charge of homicide. He pleaded not
guilty and went to jail in default of bail.
Atlasta Ga. October 21. Hon. A. H.
Stephens governor-elect reached the city
to-night from Crawfordsville accompanied
bv a number of prominent citizens in a
special car. He was met at the train by an
immense crowd with much enthusiasm
and was driven to the executive mansion
in a carriage drawn by lour wlnte norscs.
Ha will be inaugurated in a few days..
Parliament
THE COMMONS.
London October 21. Parliament reas
sembled to-day.
Previous to the assembling of the house
of commons the advanced Irish members
held a meeting. They were chiefly occu-
pied in arranging petitions referring to the
Imprisonment of E.Dwyer Gray.Lord Mayor
Dawson of Dublin has a hundred petitions
to present to the house.
In the house of commons Lord Kandolpb
Churchill conservative contended that the
present sitting was irregular until after
the appropriation bills had received royal
assent.
THE OPINING DERATE.
Lord llandolnb Churchill moved the ad'
jonrnment of the house in order to protest
against me muuiuu bcmiui. i.
long historical review and pointed out
amidst loud cheers from the tories that the
house of commons had ever been zealous
against nionarchinl or ministerial tyranny.
JUT. Uiausiono sum no nua
Lord Knndolph Churchill and the houe
again. He contended mac preiimem
quoted bv Lord Ilanilolph Churchill was
inapplicable. The house then 8Bid he had
lull power to ihkc its preenn-uuiau. ...mi
Kaudolph Churchill had small knowledge
of parliament it he thought tho gnven -ment
would be upset by a
vote ot want of confidence ol
an appropriation bill. Mr. Giadstoue cited
tho precedent of 120 when the house
adjourned in July and reassembled in
August ond transiicieu um''i '
kinds. Thus he said Lord Pandolph
Chu rcuill'a assertion wan entirely dest royed
smashed pulverized. Cheers and laugh
ter. J
Sir Stafford Xortheoie commended Lord
ltundolph Churchill's action. He asked
Mr. Gladstone whether ho would make a
statement in reference to the war in Kgvpt.
After remarks by Sir William N. liar-
court homo secretury and Sir Henry D.
Wolir conservative the house divided on
the motion of Lord Kandolpb Churchill
which was defeated by a vote of 2J to 112.
Mr. Giaiiaiuiiu men ge none thai he
would move a voto ot thanks on Thursday
next to tbe British army iu Egypt.
Mr. Gladstone stated in regard to the first
rule of procedure that the government
would adhere to Its main proposal and
would propose as the second rule that mo-
tions for adjournment conld be made by
leave after questions.
IN THE IIOfSE Or LORDS.
Esrl Granville foreign secretary gave
notice that he would on Thursday next
move a vote of thanks to the commander
ollicers and men of th British army In
Egypt. He would then propose that the
house adjourn until November 10.
l ord Salisbury acquiesced in the proposal
of Lord Oranvill.
The house then adjourned nntil Thurs-
day when Lord Salisbury will ask a ques-
tion regarding th Egyptian polic y of th
government after the vot of thanks to th
army baa passed.
Washlnctaa Xws llama.
DIPLOMATS PRESENTED.
Washington October 21. Tbe new Swiss
minister. Colonel Frey ; th Brazilian min-
ister Senor Fellpp Loupes Netle and th
Japanese minister Terasttum Muningri
were formally presented to th president
to-day by tbe secretary of stat and th
usual courtesies were exchanged.
ABOI TTHI SaOWNSVILLS r-ORDONS.
Snrreon Murray of the marine hospital
service at Brownsville. Texs has been di-
rected by Surgeon General Hamilton to
withdraw the Armyo cordon as soon as in
his judgment it will be perfectly sale to do
. Tbe conlon along tLe Rio Grande river
will be continued a lonr a. adiscent towns
In Mexico are inlerted with yellow lever.
ArrOISTEB POSTSJASTEa.
Hiram L. Grant bas been spnoiu'ed post-
merter at frnMsnnrongh. North .rr.l na
to succeed Job" il f"mith. res'oed.
t rLH Ti r i la:x-.
Actinr secreiarr of th interior Joa.yn
requested Attorney-uererai
Brrter
to
make motion in th n-
mm to aos-anc to rases
ineolTinr tbe title to what era known as
the lianrnir claims tn Louisiana a monot-
int to l".'fM acre of surer planta-
tion. be!"rir.ng the beirs of tb
late John KideX These bar been before
tbe land deratrtment of tb fil' eminent f
tbe last Trente-fis years and are emnnr
ti most complicated eas erer before tbe
inter department. Tb bre J astir
Clifford ween attorney -rel. rendered
a derision ad verse to tbe present cla-mante.
mstiH'.sr.
Wssmr;V. snober 2i IVHre the
Jeawrsstte bn?d of Inquiry to-dar l.iente-
MtUrTtmr.' rnwi: WnM
s'edr jm-ftry . to lend ens- tn sb p
ern.bd in tbe ire. a! rt 'if this texi
n.TT bas aireaay be pt o. sbed i ether
form.
-mw . --r. w- rs .cniL
of tb army ba r.lxii.i t tb sec-etary
of war his report for the fiscal year ending
i nus .xr imz. inn aiuotrir available our.
line the venr was SI.'l.'J-'H.llHI: total disburse.
mnnts were I I'J I I'l 112; leaving a balance
on iiunii or $imzk.
m itoifgsT.
A transfer of a million dollars In gold
nsrlllicates front hew York to Philadelphia
has been ordered lien nests have been re
ceived Irom Cincinnati lor Sf2.rO.mio or tnese
certificates from St. Louis lor WOXHl and
irom Boston ror ?.().
Commercial and Ilnauclul
' STOCKS.
New York October 23. Tho Btock mor-
kct opened 1 higher than itclosed Saturday
for Illinois Central 1 for Texas & Pacific 21
lower for Itichmond A Danville 1J lor West
Point and Irregular but generally Jf'jil
nwer for tho remainder of the list i'roin
10 to 11 a. m. tho market was only fairly
active and weak and at 11 o'clock there
was a decline onfall in which Wabash pre
ferred Texas its Pacific New Jersey Cen-
tral Louisville it Nashville nnd Western
union telegraph were tho most ojnspicuoue.
FCTUKKH.
New York October 23. The Post's cot
ton renort savs: Future deliveries at the
end ol the first call showed a decline of 3
o 4 Doints: tho second call a further loss
of 8 points and after the second call 7 to 0
points were lasn in uuuiuuii luibi uptiiu.
nice iosr onuiruay amounting to io iu
11 points. Continued small deliveries at
Liverpool tho weather south and the re-
duction in New Yoro: quotations of spot
cotton fully account for the decline. Stocks
at the English mills would appear to have
been under estimated and the consumption
isconsequently over estimated.
SVII.'REASUItY BALANCES.
New York. October 23. Money 1 and 5;
exchonco isj. Suh-streusury balances coin
$07307 W); currency SU01o000.
STOCKS
New York. October 21. The stock mar
ket opened generally weak at a decline
from yesterday's closing prices of 1-8 to 3 1
the latter lor Cleveland Columbus Cincin-
nati tfc Jndiunapolis. In llieearly trade the
market was dull and weak and under the
lead of Wabasli preferred and New Jersey
Central fell off 1-8 to 1 1-8 but subsequently
dealings became a little more animated and
a recovery of 1-8 to 1 took place in which
Wabash preferred and Nashville & Chatta-
nooga St. Paul and Louisville & Nashville
were most prominent.
futures.
New York October 21. The Post's cot-
ton report says:' Future deliveries opened
2fii.3-100 lower but had recovered the loss
af the second call the late months being
even slightly higher than yesterday at the
closing. Ai'ier the second call there was a
further advance of 1 to 2-100. which was
lost nt the third call when November
brought 10 70; January 10 08; February
10 7!: April 1101; May 1112; June
1122. A bid of IOCS for November and
December was refused.
Iu Session.
Tn& EPISCOPALIANS.
Richmond Va. October 21. The eighth
annual congress of the Protestant-Episcopal
church assembled hero to-day. Bight
Rev. Dr. J. N. Gallagher bishop of Louis-
iana delivered an address giving a suc-
cinct review of the objects and scope of
church congresses. The religious exercises
were conducted by the administration ot
the holy communion by Right Rev.Bishops
F. M. Whittle of Virginia George Peter-
ken of West Virginia Thomas A. Dudley
of Kentucky and Rev. Dr. O. D. Wildes
of Ne York. Tho congress afterward met
in Mozart hall a large number of visitors
being present. The exercises opened with
pinging tbe hymn "Come Gracious Spirit
Heavenly Dove." Bifhop Whittle of Vir-
ginia next poke a lew words ot cordial
welcome to the nitmhers of the congress.
Rev. Dr. G. D Wildes of New York gen-
eral secretary .if the congrof s then read
the memorial of its deceased members '
THS AMERICAN MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION.
Ci.evki.ami October 21. The tliir'y-sixth
annual meeting of the American Mission-
ary association assembled in Plymouth
Congregational church this evening and
will continue three days. Thoopcning ser-
mon was preached by Rev. Dr. D. C. God-
dell of St. Louis. Among thoso iiretent to
lake part in the exercises are: Ex-Governor
Washburne of Massachusetts presi-
dent of the association; Gen-
eral Clinton R. Fisk of Kentucky;
President White ol Cornell University;
Dr. A. O. Havtrood of Georgia; Hon. J.
M. L. Curry of Virginia; Ex-President R.
B. Hayes: President Aruvath of Fisk uni-
versity Tennessee; Rev. Dr. Dana of Min-
nesota; Key. Dr. ( hamberlin of Connecti-
cut Rev. Dr. Behriiids of Providence;
Colonel C. G. Hammond of Chicago: F. C.
Kessins. of Columbus; Moses Pierce of
Connecticut; A. Wclleston of Massachu-
setts; liev. D. Rav. of Georgia: Rev. Dr.
Striulv of New York city and Professor
Albert Sjlsbury superintendent of edu-
cation for tho Americun missionary asso-
ciation. Tliiies-Deniocrat Special..
A r.OIUlEtl IN THE TOILS.
New Orleans October 2'!. A Times-
Democrat special says: Tho express office
at Girard. Louisiana was robbed Friday
night of $l0iJ0. The robbery was not iris-
covered nntil yesterday evening. To-day.
after investigation. .In me Handera anprl
IS was arretted ana connneu
and confessed committing the rob
berv. Three hnndred and seventy-
four dollars of the money was recovered
It is believed others are itn plicated.
i:oiii:ki or nt It CRE.
The Times-Democrat's Vicksburg special
ssys: Information was received here to-
day of the murder of a peddler named Levy
bv negroesnear Milliken's Bend. The body
was not recovered but officers are on th
lookout for th murders. Two negroes
have been arrested with packages of goods
iu their posset sfon.
its snow.
V. B. Wsildfll. siateaeiiator from Tunica
opened tlie ct'npaign her to-n.ptit an-
nouncing himself a candidate tor congress
on tbe democratic tickt in thi (th third)
district against Juds E. Jellerds republi-
can and Judge Clarke independent but
wbo is also a republican. With two candi-
dates from the republican party in the field
to divide th vol of that parly Waddell
stands aa excellent chance of being elected.
With onlv the regular republican nomine
he would' stand nochanc whatever.
reosarela.
THE OLDSTORT.
Pensacola Oitober 24. Fifty-on new
cases of yellow jcrer and fve deaths are re-
ported to-day. Total to date lit eae
and If deatlrs. Tb cool wav
which bas lasted for several days. Is
pasting off without giving us the coveted
frost. To demand of want and wo lr
reliel Increase as the sicknes. is prolonged.
The fever bas crowd Littl Bayou two
miles from this city. A visit tn-.lv
ot Mr. Brent of the lo-d of
hea th. JI or llaith.ro ana Aiessrs.
Vn:tr and Ionard to
that
neigblmrhood and ome of tb el isms of ibe I
citv reveaiea many n-s m a:my
snllcrinf. combined wnn some tbsr rr
a l..'i-t indst -n:so'.J grrt--i. Ynuns
larl;e son ot t'.e auarfrr simI
o.lc-tor. died to-dav and Mr.
Jarble bimeell i very ill. lr. H-n
the oldest practitioner of tnedii.-in i Pen-
mrola. and president of the; board of bea.tV
has to tever. M. Brent srtdow of tbe
now oi tne
nary and
late lomwdor Brent ot the
mother of therha-naaa of tli eserntise
eomm'tree of tbe board of beal'b. a rati re
and ife-i.rr resident of Pensocoia Is also
ill of it ttrt ia a snild f'ari
iftrr or tt Vera.
Srw Toae. fsn.-bet i". Arrired: Ari-
ioi.a. rJ isuiu.n-ou. Manhattan. Poly-
nesia. Arrived oat Gellert. Xelwn
HesrsTsone. HomessTtl- Rome of ew
Orlen Tende-nad-d of thar..
I
I (lest ST !. WrfSj aaj A.
1 a 7tALm kaeirr's ttxk.
I n.wv-r. v rvstnW Tt etn-tr
i - -
j K ?hl Atdrew Jvcta and Tr l.n-pirm
both colored were at n cabin thru wllf
from Leavesville North Carolina and
drinking. About 10 o'clock Jonrs sa d ho
was going lo a party about three miles off
and Jones went out anil returned in a Jew
minutes with an ax and struck Simion on
the head crusliinic bis skull. Simpson
died oh'iut S o'clock yesterday mori.ing. It
Is supposed jealousy was the cause ot tne
murder. Jones dropped the as about IM
yards from the cabin and wont oil to the
party and next morning disappeared and
has not been beard of since. uHhotlcn a
deputy sheriir who heard of the allair nJt
morning went in search of liiui A num-
ber of colored nconle were in' the cabin
when Simpson was Htruck but they gave
him no attention and made no attempt to
detain Jones.
Political.
THK C1TTZE.N8' TUKET.
Viriv Vnnv fVlnhpr 54. TllO citizens'
movement committee htv nominated. Al-
len Campbell br mayor; . Wm. A Butler
nmntir court Imlinv Edward Solomon and
ex-Congressman Henry K. Scudder. judres
ot the supreme court; Colonel ICmmons
Clark sherifi"; Dr. J. II. Deinoresi' Dr.
Emil VV. Hocber and Edward McCne cor- ..
oners. . . :t
WITHDRAWS. . . '
Auoueta Ga October 24. Hon. H. D. .
D. Twiggs independent candidate lor con-
gress in the 8th district withdraws from tho
race in the interest of peace and good will
and because he savs a fair opportunity is
not afforded for the full and free disouwdon
of publio questions. - r ;
NOMINATED AT LAST.
Pittshuru Pa. October 21 After a
dead lock ot nearly two months the repub-
lican conferees of tho 21th congressional .
district this morning nominated Hon. (i
V. Sawrence ot Washington county. .
Sportlua;.
pedestrianism. i ' : !
New York Octu&er 23. Ths long-talked- ..
of six day go-as-you-please international
walking match commenced in Madison
Square garden at miduigh t. Near y all the
great go-as-you-pleaso pedestrians on both
sides of the Atlautio started among the .
number being tho present champion
Georgo Haznel of England and tbeex-
champion Charles Bowel) also of Eng-
land. An immense crowd of people greeted 1
the men as they started the seating
capacity of the garden being nearly all oc-
cupied. From present indications the race
will be the greatest on' record. The men
are allinlgood condition and going well.
At 12 o'clock (noon) to-day twelve hours
since the start the score stands: Hazael
83 miles; Hughes 85 miles and 2 laps; Nore-
mae 75 miles and 1 lap. Howell. 74 mil-s
and 0 laps; Hart (colored) 72 miles and 4
laps; Fitzgerald 72 miles and 5 laps; Pan-
chot. 70 miles and 1 lap; Harty t9 miles
and 0 lops; Vint 00 miles and 7 laps.
Chilian Advice..
A BATTLE PEACE PROSPECTS.
Lima October 23. The Diario Official
to-day publishes an account of a fight be-
tween Chilian troops and adherents J'of
Montenegro which took place on the 9th.
i list. near Porte. The Montenegros were com-
pletely dispersed. The same paper says it y
is now believed the Chilians have made
terms of peace with Garcia Calderon but on
what basis is not known. It is staled that
congress will be called to ratify this treaty.
A Jealous Husband's
BL00DV DEED. '
Cooperstown KY. October 23. John N.
Pope living near Porteville shot hia wif
at the breakfast table. Shortly atter he
shot his hired man named Baker. He then
shot himself thre times and going outside
cut his throat causing dejtth in a lew min-
ute.. Tbe others will recover. Jealousy
was the cause. y
i.i 1
thk taiuff-kiddeu farmeb.
A Forcible Illustration ot the Eil. ot
Protection Facts for th Farmer
The Hon. John Hancock In his Austin
speech on the evening ol the 17th inst. .while
discussing tho question of protective tariff
read from a statement made by Mr.Tnrner
of Kentucky as follows:
"I shall read you now though out of Hs
proper order a statement by Turner of
Kentucky showing a few ot the burdens
the tariff Imposes upon the farmers. Mr.
Turner says:
"I'nder this tariff ho rises in the morn-
ing puts on his common flannel shirt taxed
!H per cent. his coat taxed 57 per cent.
shoes taxed 35 per cent. hut taxed C5 per
cent. takes water from a bucket taxed 35
per cent. aud washes his face in a tin bow!
taxed 35 per cent. dries it on a cheap cotton
towel taxed 45 per cent. He sits down to )
liishuiuble meal and eats from a plas eta xnl
50 per cent.f with a knife and fork taxed 35
ner cent. drinks his cotlee with sugar taxed
08 per cent. seasons his food with la't
taxed GO per cent. pepper taxed til
per cent.; he looks around on his
wife and children all taxed in tbe
same wsy takes a chew of tobacco
taxed 109 ner cent cr lichts bis cigar taied
IIS per cent; and sir even tho s:ini:gbt
from heaven that pours into his humble
dwelling must com through the window
glass taxed 6'J per cent. and yet thinks be
lives In the freest aovernment under the
heavens. Tl:c:i Lc st.ula to ttui!. I uia ii.u
bridle taxed 35 per cent on his horse and
takes his horse lhat has been tbod.tnc nails
used In the shoeing taxed 5J per cent.
driven bv a hammer taxed 20 per cent.rtnd
hitches liim to a plow taxed 45 per cent.
with chains taxed 58 per cent. and after
the day's labor is closed and bis family all
gathered around hs reads a chapter from
bis Bible taxed 25 per cat. and
kneels to God on an bumble carpet tased
51 per cent. and then he rest bis wearied
limbs on a sheet Uxed 15 percent. and
ooversMiimselt op with a blanket which bss
paid 104 per cent; nor do these grasping
manufacturers stop here but even tb
broom which his good wif sweeps tb
floor with la taxed 35 per cent. and tb
cooking vessels used in preparing her bus-
band's frogs! sneal are taxed 42 per cect
and tb soda need to lighten bis bread tax-
ed 80 percent. she sit down tobersew Lg
with ber need) tared 25 per cent. and a
.pool of thread taxed 74 per tent. to make
a calico dress Uxed 58 per cent.; or U .be
wishes to knit warm socks to protect ber
bu.b.nd and children trom the tittrr
cold ah nses: yarn taxed 1J0 icr cect..
and tbns daily and hourly must the Lad
earnings of tbe laborer go to tal.tfy lb
manrriactnrer and add to bis ill gotten
wealth." (applause.) Can yon imarioe
anything to bare more successfully td '
von from the sol of your loot lo the cxesm
of yonr bead ami yt Mr. Tomer might
bare gone further and taken the shroud of
tbe dead child and when laid awty tb
rails in it. co fin. and all these burden im-
posed not to meet the exigencies of rrrr-
ernment. but to build op rnremment ftr a
few pe.'sirs to make million at tb vi-
pers' of the people f-hall that tbenrf
unr aernin reail. iry friends thst tb.s
CTtwnuuent va instituted for M bttl
i of lb people? Kxcbange.
TIm Prselsst Take Bt mm M-Ootlea;.
A sperial di.pat'rb from Prince '.en N.w
Jersey ssys: "rrssidesit Arthcr nws-
ianied by lu oo.bowi.l air lb t b-
mor class visited PriDottoa to-day.
H arrived on tb 1 'clock train and a
i a - r-- ' w -
bias rrssideot M'Cosh met bia en L r-
rival and dror witb k)s (neat to b J rsi-
4"nadjeenttotbrllew rroands A"!r-ws-d
abat Wl Wo-i-T-u. fn-sned hi line
and marched to Inrvsr Mcf'otb . marr""Si.
t beer after elrer srsnt irrj fr lTei-
dent Anbtrr. and b lew misrate tr-s
senerabt pTes''ieit of the eo ie arrea's'.
iaeompaey i'h hi d strnrTi'sbed
and iDUwlnred bim to to easemb-ed
Ikrrmr Alter tho rbeerin and an. .-)
b4 s-ihs Ad Mr. arbor u.snted te "s-
dent for th b-wr tn-v bad h-ni
trt'i be . soolly cr and Urea tht
ssauerrts dli- ail fl'iree lt ns.
tnr sras emdr-ted the-mrb lb er..'rs
I rwtiis ani b'-n nr. lu ba h s-
I p-eesed atlrb aurr -- J- l""t kJ
I-1-rre at ft r-irr-s.
H sra ars
Joidly ebeered a tn train rnved swwy
)
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The Dallas Weekly Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 26, 1882, newspaper, October 26, 1882; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth295008/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .