The Dallas Weekly Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 22, 1883 Page: 3 of 8
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1 f
imM.
AT WAHIIliVGTON
IngorMoll Concliiilrn III Artriitiioiit nail
llrnily Kesiimoii III Tenlliitonr.
Ills liulnnrk or FftlNolioo.. Kreocliod
In Manjr l'lacea but Ho
Unblushing!" Claims to bo Innocent
and 1'ure as au Infant.
TUo President Makes Several Appoint
mcnts to Fill Vacancies
Caused by Suspension of Prominent Oill-
clals on Yilo Charges.
Ex-Archltect Mullett Wenls a Biff Back
Salary Grab.
Other Interesting? Items by Telegraph.
Washington Mews Motes.
MISCELLANY.
Wasihngton D. C March 20. Secre-
tary Folger's deutination is Portress Mon-
roe where he will remain several days lor
rest and recuperation. When the secre-
tary left he was really a very sick man suf-
fering not only from his old malarial dis-
order but from a serious stomach trouble
as well.
The president will remain here to enter-
tain ex-President Diaz and will probably
join Secretary Folger at Fortress Monroe
the latter part of the week from which
point they will no doubt proceed to
Florida. .
The Hon. John O.New was the only
official in the treasury department who is
thoroughly informed as to the secretary's
plans.
STAR-BOOTS TRIAL.
Colonel Ingersoll centinued hia argu-
ment in the star-route n ml this moralim
in opposition to the admission of testi-
mony concerning the Prioe drafts. For the
sake of argument he had assumed that
oharge was true and held that the very
fact that the government was seeking to
wander into other cases showed it de-
spaired of making anything in this case.
The court Baid the question at issue was
one of reyelancy ot oiiered evidence; if re-
ceived it would only tend to prove crime
on Brady's part without his associates
and that it was not proper lor none of the
defendants could be tried lor individual
crimes under the indictment therefore the
the oirer was excluded. General Brady
then resumed the witness stand. Some
questions were asked about outside
routes when Mr. Wilson gave notice that
if the prosecution went outside oi the in-
dictment and took up the other routes he
would be called upon to go into the subject
' at length. The court replied that the rules
of law could not be relaxed merely to save
time and that it bid long ago ceased to be
a subject for consideration.
The enquiry turned upon the congress-
ional investigation ana witness reiterated
many answers given during its1 progress.
Bliss asked if witness knew what member
of congress interested himself in the Min-
eral Park and Pioche route.
"I do."
Question "Who?"
'I must decline to say."
Bliss again put the question; witness
said he had no objection to naming the
persons who initiated the movement but
He had objections to naming the persons
who had concerned themselves in
subsequent orders; the Nevada sen-
ators and representatives and the
Utah delegation had interested
themselves In the route among other
senators. Bliss remarked the papers did
not show the endorsements of any persons
named. Witness was asked to explain his
reasons for cutting (-wn the service upon
the Mineral Park aDd Pioche route and 're-
stored it within a short time. He said the
'service had been reduced because it was not
properly executed. Afterwards it was rep-
resented to them that great injustice had
been done the contractors. Bliss enquired
wno had represented that the reduction
Was injustice to the contractors.
"The contractors themselves; I
believe that phase of the question
was also presented with great stress by
. Senator Plumb of Kansas who said he
'- was the friend ol the contractors and knew
injustice had been done them." Witness
was convinced the fault was with the sub-
contractor! who delayed the trips at the
Colorado river and that if the service was
restored the contractor would make It a
?'ood service. Bliss called attention to the
act that the reason given in the endorse-
ment on the jacket for restoring the ser-
vice did not mention the contractors but
referred only to the importance of the route
es connecting link in the railway system.
Was that reason true? be asked witness
who responded in the affirmative; that was
one of the reasons but not the greater
reason. . .
Bliss (abruptly) "What had Senator
Plumb a Kansas senator to uo with this
Arizona route?"
Answer "He conld probably answer
that question more correctly than I can."
Various questions of technical nature
fere put to the witness regarding the dif-
.cttrtatcsuchaalilaxciscM for expe
ditlng a route to a certain number of hours.
Many of his reasons he failed to recall but
looking at the papers he would give such
explanations of circumstances as in his
mind justified the orders. Where the ser-
vice had been discontinued and a month's
extra pay allowed the contractor although
a mail bad never been carried the witness
denied any knowledge of such fact. He
aid even if circumstances were
as stated by counsel the contractor would
1 - . j..;i; U MTniinalnMmthl
mail on account of the misstatement of
distance. Dpeaxing oi ine awumvn upuu
the Adairville route. Ibe witness aaid he
had not examined it far enough to see that
it required every man mentioned to travel
for lorty hours in every twenty-tour.
He wasaaknd why be had not Increased the
compensation of contractors on the Yermil-
I'on and bioux Falls route as in the case of
the Tongue river. He answered he was
not aware that the distance in the first
Case WM Vmmgly advertised. Bliss pro-
duced a distance circular showing the
error. The witness declared that he bad
never seen it before. "Did Jtm. ever -
n j papers in the department that yo u did
not want to?" queried Bliss. "Yei but
there were so many and upon such vi nons
subjects test I cannot remember ttkm.
He add-d that in tills case it was tbetouty
Of the corresponding clerk to nave o cov-
ered and ended his attention to tbe circular.
Blue showed that the order itself mad the
error apparent bat witrteve esid Frenclahed
made tre error and that his endorsement
U.a wk.Ua taaaan Writ I aY RllM tnOlrtred
why the J'rescott and Santa it roote
r . . i . i . i i
baa teen expeaiiea nriurr ua iiu
contract. vYitiiaee' recollection wee the
service bad been expedited under McDon-
ald and eat down wh-o tbe latter failed
and rento-ed under Walsh. As showing
bis ree-ons for making tbe order the U-
nessfel from papers the mynrnnenda-
tioneot prominent persons looting to at)
Inr n in tbe errvico. I
y..v -Voe sosr-teded the service in
Uv 14 didn't on? '
I vm not in the depart at that
date " -
j id yn not toepead tbe aemea ta
ait'r-rv. lsW" .
Mv .mpr-tsirm is I declares. Walsh to
be a tailing eontractnr bat did net in.rnd
the vm. 1 fceonently taxi cover-iioa
erni Wei. vaetiinfe na General fcoeri-
dan a bouse (Weieb s toong'nr plenei bat
nev-r bv ai-faoininwrit. t-tiendan waa
smelly iiie--." lb -nn-ae frequently
-.ml in end made m f at itoe. ai-trw-arh
rt-rrwia ah-ant. He nevar
bed any mnof trutnmrnnm with Waiah.
hnuaniiitmrrrliw en'Mnsie-n
to moray. but h.vi asked ai-o to
nm fciea twe e-k. Tne un ad
tet ir-.aOo-ed fey ft tbe ' batta"
Wm mmum hi54nt n. lnrr-.;l
t4 iat ilif raa-a-1-i.i" "t ttr les-ta-r tse-
fa . H . ir .a: . Tle r ?rt Oer-Aded e
to Br.tr i k-.!r. as ta ft)" to ta
Tia K-tTr 9mm K en ma. It
e n.IiV 'u !) 9uw . efd b
f havt -1-1 itD
. .k -. T.vnr. he err
l'r-' I m t-::-r t
r-H fra-.r itot t ;--t
wtst be aek-4 for Ctt:mor
lK
llMKflhm but It did not in VVa
UnKl.rtl.e stoclt; but when vm'"" "'"
: .. I.I tl..l he hMfl ll(l It.
il
I'll
"nnwupapers" raferreil to were the
IMiolln'iit." IT H"l H' plural fr one
! i.. ......inl to melee ItsS good as
Its
he-
two
newspapers H was at that lime negn.
fS ..rthe "Capital" a... earns i Into
the "Critic" later on. The other business
referred to was the Canadian lumber bus
ness of Waugli Brown A Co. Bliss wanted
to know how Walsh and witness were to be
benellted by the proposed loau. hn sain
he expected to run an Uprlne of
ChattaHooga stock wnlch wonld
have gotten a hurul.ome prolit
and he had a cart-load MmwU. Wilnou
t 1 l...n rlar.nif nil LO fill
swore no nionoy u ww.i r
credit at Hatch & Footo s by Walsh. One
of Price's dralls was prouuucu
was asked if he had sent or dc ivered that
. r. ur u inm-in ot ected. anu
characterized It as an attempt to ga .in by
side-ways what tuey coum
frontdoor. The court said it was only a
question as to whethe- it tended to t"tain
VValsh'a testimony. Ingersoll m1"'3i"e'J
it was not a juaiwun.
paper did not bear Walsu's endorsement to
r. ' .1... i. iirnnoh his hands.
and that It was proposed to rill up that gap
- ii .i JTi .f navlnrv. ftltbouea
the same paper was concerned. Ihe court
r..1.i-j A..Aotimi aa entire v
Sam it regaruou tun qu." -v: -diilerent
in form from that disposed of in the
-r . . An nf tDllOihAP
morning it was now a qu"'"' "
it tended to sustain or contradict Walsb.
r i i.i- .m ttrmit fur-
ingersoll argueu uia iwm. "'""'T' f .
nestness and was followed by Morrick lor
tbe prosecution lie asserveu . "
for Intermediate holders to en
dorse a postal draft. If tr.dy had done
that he would have shown himself Infinite-
ly more stu id than he had shown himself
to be upon cross-examination. The two
ur..iDi. ntwi iirnini ainnrl diiimeuricallr
UlCU I II ntl anu iaj ; ' -
opposite one another in their statements
auu tuis lenueu to mruw ngmo nj.... i
ii.oaiinaiinn Kovornl others oi the coun
sel participated in the argument. Decision
was reserved until to-morrow and the court
adjourned.
nUCClUl UKOUV unilovii "
tion from the Sac and Fox Indian agency
under date oi March 15 writes the com-
missioner ot Indian affairs as follows: in
coming from Tulsa to this agency 69 miles
I found nearly every house and settlement
deserted and at a season of the year when
every man should be in his held instead ot
T: nu... iha pnimtrir With
nn.iT..nDan in apnmmunica-
rUIlllllJK HUUUU Uiw v
a Winchester rifle on his shoulder. A reign
of terror prevails tnroucnoui mm y-v
tbe Creak rebervation and appears to have
stamped almost the entire population and
it seems to me measures should be adopted
to bring the war to a ciose. i uuuuu
can be accomplished without the interposi-
tion of the general government and it this
must come it would be a mercy to manv
innocent persons involved Hfethis trouble it
it were done at once so asO prevent fur-
ther bloodshed and devastation. I am
aware these troubles are a test oi tne
Creeks tor self-government out ovuer
Interests are at stake and other
tribes muy become involved
either as enemies or allies. I would not
embarrass the Creek nation in its present
struggle for independence and existence
but would encourage and support its loyal
leaders to the end that their capacity lot
selt-governraent be demonstrated; but it
tuis cannot do uuub uuu uuuw m .v....j -
iLt Ulin .if...n JamnnHa ttlAPOV-
eminent should interfere without delay.
Agent Townsenu reiers to ira iuui
armed men'.from both sides are riding hither
and thither all over the country and from re-
liable information he believes them to be
without discipline and in a demoralized
condition. In conclusion he says: 'At
best it is a disastrous state ot affairs
bad enough if confined tcr the
limits of their own reservation; but
when a portion of them carry their cam-
paign into territory not their own I think
it high time some one should interlere and
compel them at least to limit their hostile
operations to their own country and their
own people. This state ot aflairs affords
an excellent opportunity for many despera-
does who imest tbe country to commit
depredations on all sides and there are in-
dications they are not slow to take advan-
tage of it and charge it all to the Creeks.'
WEATHER REPORTS.
The secretary oi war has informed the
post-office department that owing to inad-
equate appropriations made by consress
for the support of the signal service the
chief signal officer will be unable to
distribute as generally as heretofore
weather bulletins and other Information
for the benefit of mariners and farmers
and it is therefore particularly desi
rable that postmasters Bhould take
pains to post conspicuously in ruaces
accessible to the public ail bulletins
which dim be sent to them bv the chief
signal ethcer. The postmaster-general will
proDaDiy issue a circular oruer w puov.aa.aa-
ters ou the subject. ' -
uavnuiA bninaaa.
The governor of Georgia inlormed Secre
tary relinguuysen mat in case ui
Chinese brothers being driven out oi
iit --i I M-u it auill Ka imme-
vi By uqduui j ujt ca uiuu. a ..... at- - Y.
diately referred to state's prosecuting ouV
Af alia nirvtiif am hrnri n IF thftt tOWl
with the request that full power ot th
-1 U. r.u.1 In arlmtnialAPlnff tllfltirA tU
the matter. Governor Boynton adds: " The
auiuunvivs mu uuu uwkh wt
sanction no kind of lawlessness."
IKOFIRATIVI LAW. '
During the closing hours of the last ses-
sion of congress a bill passed authorizing
tbe postmaster-general to readjust the sal-
. . . ; n Km 1 the hill
. . . . . . i I nf lloi.rnA
MI1CV UI VD1UI1U .tJaaaaovaw - -
makes no pecuniary provision for carrying
... ... ti 1 1.1 . U. r.a.
onT IT" "tjmra.rnTitw. i; jhki hi hit-j'---'
oflloe department the law cannot be dxe-
. :. a - .nnain.ltnn .nil fl Bill-
ditional force of clerks. It is estimated the
readjustment ot salaries Dy tne Din wm re-
quire an expenditure of at least $2000000.
TRB TKIASUBT.
mi 1 n K. iKtaaitnt hM Palll. '
ine pwrewi aua u.bou.j - . -
for a detailed statement of tbe conlUofl of
the treasury rim tue view oi acting upon
various propositions which have been sub-
mitted to him in regard to future financial
operation! of the government. The secre-
tary of state has transferred to the secretary
-a at a th. Inrfamnil
Ui til vrajaMUiy lua ..it.uca. '
fund and tbe whole matter will now be
eltiea without delay.
ArrOlRTBD.
am.- 1 a ini 1 n H T? n ... II
XOf y 1 Cl licit .'j'Jli.i va j . v. --
United Htatea marshal for the eastern dis
trict ot Arkansas in place of jmrpu i.
Brown against whom charges of forgrjy
nil veiHiirv in connection with his action
are pending.
LBraUaUlba.
The president haa ordered the suspension
-a i-jLv . I a.nnMa AawaniAtJI lOS-
tice of the territorr of Montana against
wnom cnanresoi amnieuiin. e"-
ling have been preferred.
nnRT nocas.
Secretary Chandler ba tsened an oriier
fixing the boors of labor In tbe navy yards
at eight hoars
tCBAftSII.
rtamnet VcKee lx)ninHlle Ky. and
Gilbert Meiers Memphis Tenn.. have been
debarred from practice in the depertmet
ot the interior.
niTit ktatss maettAi. .
Tbe president has deei mated raT
Strobach to art as 1'oited Siatea mtrtiad
(or tbe eonthetn district Of Alabama vice
Usbora euspeoded.
.ataa. .ta MnBrT
A.B. Mallet formerly enpervising uf
chitert of tbe treaeory hae tiled peutten
In tbeeonrt of claims tor tbe adjudication
of his claim aeeins the iniiw eiaiei w
J3 UUOon acconnt of aalary aUeged dm
Mletellaoeeee Foreign
TBS CAMirrr.
t uurii M. AtameeUnc of the
(tDinet at Windaor yesterday lord ln-
ii gord too fcle teat as lord preaaeai oi xuw
-fwril In plane of Ixrd Ppenrer reeigned.
hentanoara move-. f-'- t
. rfvuteat no tbe oneetion
tKAAon-tmetion of n tonne! nnder the
og.iata baumei.
t . u.k ni 1 tbe bona of
m mom 'this afternoon. Pir . Hf-
i borne e-rretaT. rmTi"! w
1-etK.e nptetn .pn. "" --"
an. f . la .tn rinr into the aeseolt on
. . i .1.1 tn line II hern
l1f inj. nod tb tbi tf-?niry was
rtr.r.g n 'mrit)oof nartiomtt mm-he-
v pre- l -r e turrnlm'"n Yv of
Hiatt-vtM o( tinoo t id-ice M
R-iMVe ta .
T trrv w rr.
Inrw yj" At f- l-t
n i' Mr. O lt;tL seeir rr o( t.-Me.-t
In i'Trmrven. " r-vo'1 .'
r- .-e-s r.1- T V.'-r" arnrr-1
b. f m-v i aid " l.md4er-.. h- n4
--! to tre crg-''o" n?"
S
Till. UAUiAil WKKKUY lllCHAf. TUUtiHU
Knglanil ami Atnerliis and nlisfanterli'a'l
the ni'ivemetit as ens for Ilia atlalnniHtit of
Irish demands.
llsi.rrf March m. Tha grand Jury
found a true bill against Nugent anil
twelva ntlinr iiieinliers of the Amisuh As-1
MKslnntlriii society who were arrested in
October last
iawso onci Mone.
DnnMN. March ). Judue Lawson re
tilvinir to tlm aililresa nrenmiMtd by the
grnnd Jury or llellmt said tie altrioutea
the exoloslons III London and the attack
on 1iid v Florence Dixie to the final effort
of the scotched reptile ot lawlesness.
rXIIII.EKATINII.
Bt. rKTERsmiRO. March 'JO. The gover
nor of Moscow has received a letter warn
ing him that the Kremlin where the czar
is to be crowned will De mown up auring
the coronation ceremony if the cznr refuses
to grant constitutional privileges.
I.OUUKD COMl'LAIMT.'
London. March 20. The American con
sul at Casa Blanca has lodged a protest
with the British minister at Morocco
against Amlel the British consular inter
preter who cuuseu tun uogging ot Jew
esses being allowed to qua tne country
without tnu w
A DENIAL.
T)uHr.iN March 1!0. Piireat. proprietor ol
the Irishman repudiates the statement of
Patrick Egan that he iPiggat) wrote h'm
threateningly unless Kgnu gave him 300
from the castle officials and publish au
article charging the officers of the Land-
league with misappropriating funds.
MEXICAN MAl'TEllB.
Mitxrcn. March 20. The monev market
is stringent and last week the large hard-
ware house of Martin & Sou's suspended
causing some uneasiness baturday tne
government clerks were not paid rumor
said owing to embarrassment of the
national bank. Yesterday there was a run
on this bank and $350000 withdrawn. Com
mercial bouses and the Dank: ot Mexico anu
South America offered assistance which
walmecHned. To-day the clerks were paid
and confidence restored representatives
of English capitalists are In treaty for the
purcoaso oi several narrow gauge raiiwaysa
ROWINU HATCH.
Toronto. March 20. Hunlan declines to
row ltosa in maritime waters but will meet
him half way between Toronto and St.
John. Haulan regards $500 for expenses
in a $1000 race out of proportion and pro-
pones neither to give nor take it. Ilanlan
calls upon Koss to cover his $500 deposited
BURNED.
C. T.na V 1? Mnw.1. Ofl TVlA Anl1l4.
Dl. .PUIll. A. x-. luatuu . a.uw ....... a-
house and iail at Twelloncat was burned
and the prisoners escaped.
St. John. N. F.. March 20. BrigantineJ
FROZEN.
T.illiun haa annvatl' 00 Hava frnm (Inerto..
Bhe made Cape Spear light 9 miles from
here on the 5th of February got frozen.
and remained in tne ice w aays.
RIOTOUS MINERS.
Halifax March 20. A telegram from
Lingan C. B. says the .unionist miners
came here yesterday and Burrounded the
Lingan men who were returning from work
and attacked them. They badly kicked an
engineer and. blacksmith and others including-
the manager. After night the
rioters increased in numDers anu visueu
the workmen's houses breaking in doors
and windows. This morning they
broke the doors of some houses
dragged tbe men out and beat them se-
verely The women and children were terror-stricken.
The rioters have charge of the
place. Home workmen took reluge in tne
manager's house and one of these had been
badly hurt. The manager telegraphed the
Sidney authorities to send constables im-
mediately. Since January the Lingan
mines have had a protracted striae anu
were onerated bv non-union men. Two
men were brutally beaten for attempt
ing to go to work. A doctor was telegraphed
for to attend the injured.
A FOOL.
Birkenhead. Eng. March 20. A large
employer here discharged all his Irish
workmen declaring be would no longer dis
grace himself by paying people who foster
assassins.
DYNAMITE.
Rt. rtiTRHSBCKo. March 20. Two dynam
ite depots were discovered here and forty
persons were arrested. The week's arrests
nnmhnr20O. including oumls of the mili
tary schools and railway officials. The gov
ernment is resolved to expel all Italians
without permanent occupation.
" Chicago Folltlcs
Chicago March 20. The republican city
convention meets Thursday to nominate
candidates for mayor and for other
municipal offices. A week ago a meeting
of citizens without reference to political
faith was called and a committee appointed
to nominate a full independent ticket.
A ftor I. 7. r.elter Riirl Juries FuleV. On the
circuit bench both democrats declined
Richard I. Urane republican was nom-
inated for mayor but the committee has
failed to name the remainder of the ticket.
A mass meeting held Saturday nictht to
e ndorse Crane was well-attended and reso-
lutions were adopted Inimical to the present
city government. The twelfth ward
the strongest republican ward in the
city declared for a straignt
party ticket and aispiayeu oppoaiuuu
Crane and this seems to be general in the
3d congressional district Crane having
been Drominent in supporting the demo
cratic congressional nominees. Republican
papers are urging urane upon tne conven-
tion but the opposition to him in the party
is seeking to have E. B. Washburne or ex-
Uayor Heath placed at tbe beau ot tne reg-
ular republican ticket. The independent
managers intimate that Crane will run
whether endorsed bv the nartv or not. The
democrats are awaiting the action of the
republican convention before placing a
ticket in the field but no oue has been
named for the head of the democratic
ticket outsif of Harrison.
Murder or Homicide T
Niw York. March 20.-George W. Conk-
ling who shot-and killed Willeur H. Ilav-
erstick last night waa arraigned to-day in
the coroner's office. He is gentlemanly In
appearance and bore himseii oniwaruij
with calmness ana composure .u.
ner decided to begin the investigation to
day. Conkling a counsel claims tne snoot
ing was entirety jusuuauir; mu .
ner did it in defense of his sister in en-
deavoring to remove her from vicious
surroundings and that it would
be sustained Dy tne mi ""-
went of the community. Counsel
maintained that if Haverstick had only
n.ari hia fiita in the assault on Conkling
tbe weapon would not have been brought
into play. Tbe prisoner was remanded to
tbe custody of tbe police. Mrs. L'hler the
prisoner s sister oecame wo nyicii
the shooting that she had to be removed f)
a hospital where she lies In an exhausted
condition.
In the afternoon In coroner impanelled
a Jury wto Viewed the body at the Paris
flats Leard tbe statement of the officer to
whom Conkling surrendered and the in-
quest adjourned.
A ri Stealer.
Chkaoo March 30-Tha Daily Kewa'
Bradford. Illinois special says: For aome
months various eanningly-execnted thlever
tee have been perpetrated here. In that
time over 50iJ worth of miners' and
carpenters' tools have been etoien.
Watches have been eet but Uie
haa .u not diiU'V'I'd. "'T'e-o-
however polDted r..i.-' t . ......
Dominie Itogrl. a .ia. . - ' 1
tools and a oeeoent on bis plane to-day re-
vealed worth of etoien tools and in
his cellar $1700 in r4 was loond which
beconfoeied he readied from tbe eale of
stolen tools. Lert- bombers of miners
identified property and entered eomplaint
against him.
Train ! i.
Lima Boca March a Kear Boonvilie
Logan county Monday morninc. Bberiff
Grady and poa-e attacked four men ann-
poeed to he Little Rock A rort Smith train
mbbera. whose eaptore was te-erraped it
meat. A mnning ftrbt toilowed. end one
ot the fngiUTea w. fetal!- weanded
sod left at etaa-trine. H rive tbe name of
RtOerta. irt ortmitted beinr an outlaw.
Captain J.iliogton of tbe atiertfTs posM.
a wotro'ied. A t Ut ttr-oonte tbe posse
w stiil in parwoit. I be Job neon broth-
ers two of the wien who rib tied the treia
we- lodr. m ill In Jl nrt in
which county tbe robhery eu.u.'ied.
THmm at tbe IOrtr.
Cwirsoo Ili Marri . trenwnd Per-
fr lmt rwaebed tne city from ft. Loaie
tttis morning The i edition eoeaaaittee.
hxed by I irmdmA Hobbe of the board of
iMdfl wlilnli went out in meet htm wer
narrieil bevond Ilia point arranaen "t
meeting of the Iwo IrBlns and rot uf tied to
the ell two liniirs aner tun ynii.-M. "
rived. Mayor Harrison at the Imad o( lh
general coiiunltti'ii nidltbe Meiican party
and limy were Isken In carriages to tli"
I'almer house where the mayor delivered
nn address General Dias replying In Span-
lull The lay will be spent in viewing pub-
lic buildings and to tilght General Diaz
will witness the review of the first brigade
of the National Guards.
To-night he reviewed the first brigade Illi-
nois National Oinirds. consisting of infantry
artillery and dismounted cavalry. Ihis
was loiioweo ny """"
reception largely attended by tbe leading
citizens and a bamiuut at the l'ulmer
house. To-morrow he will visit boui.
Park and the stock yard
' Bprague Nominated.
Providencb R. I March 20.-The detn
ooratio state convention this morning nom
inated William Sprague for governor by a
rising vote seven voting against. A com-
mittee was appointed to confer with the
anmmit.tAA of the indeDendent or Sprague
convention held last week relative to iil'iug
the remaiuder of tne ticket a coiuiuhwo
was also appointed on resolutions to invite
Mr. epracue to accept me ueiuuu'ov". utm-
itiation for governor.
The committee on coniereucB ioiu'u
the followine nominations: Lieutenant-
governor Charles n. ueorge. j.-ruvuijui
secretary of state Warren 11. Pierce Provi
dence; attorney-general Willard bayies
Providence: eeuerai treasurer joints
Cottrell Newport. The nominations were
accepted. " .
A Iror reraqn tlm cnmmlttee Oil resolutions
reported it as inexpedient to present a plat-
orm at this time and the convention ad-
ourned. Stirred Up.
St. Louis. March 20. Vice-President
Hoxle and General Ticket Agent Chandler
of the Missouri Pacific and General Passen-
ger Agent Wichart of the St. Lou .a & San
Francisco railroad left to-night for Kansas
City where they hold a meeting to-morrow
to consider the new orderof things under the
recent legislature in Konsas which estab-
lished a board of railroad commiBBioners.and
made three cents per mile the maxi
mum passenger tare. utner roaus
will prob-bly be represented at
the meeting. An arrangement was entered
into to-day between the Iron Mountain and
St. Louis & San Francisco under which
the former ogreeB not to take freight tor V an
Buren and Fort Smith Arkansas and the
latter will not receive ior Little Rock and
Argenta.
Mew Old Kutlroad.
Indianapolis Ind. March 20. The di
rectors of the old Columbua Chicago and
Indiana Central railway met here to-da
and organized the new company which is
to operate the line under tne name oi
the Chicago St. Louis & 1'ittsburg railway.
W. L. Scato. of Erie was elected president
and the new corporation will incorporate
on April 2. Troper steps were taken to
issue slock and bonds in exchange for the
old securities under the plan of reorgani-
zafon the Union Trust company of New
York being appointed nnanciai agent oi
the new corporation.
Milk War.;
Port Jervis N. Y. March 29. The milk
war is unabated at Otesville Howells Mid-
dleton Hampton Goshen Chester Oxford
Monroe and Turners. Shipments are prac-
tically stoDned. Crowds of farmers nn'l
others surrounded tho stations the hrst
few with milk had It Bpuied anu tue re-
mainder took it home. The supply
on the branches Is also greatly reduced the
total reaching Jersey City over the Erie
being nearly 2000 cans short. Filteen hun-
dred dollars have been subscribed by New-
burg to aidV the farmers and $5000 prom-
ised if wanted. Unless the dealers surren-
der the milk supply will be further re-
duced to-morrow.
Sold out Payne's Remains.
New York March 20. Scott the well-
known manufacturer of printine presses
has sold his patents etc. to R. Hoe fc Co.
for $100000. He will complote presses al-
ready contracted for before retiring.
The Doaro oi aiuermau una aiiuuwu uw
reoolutions settine aDart the governor's
room in the city ball ior the reception of
tbe remains of John Howard Payne. A
committee was also appointed to co-operate
with a similar committee from the Press
club in receiving and escorting the remains
to the city hall.
Railroad Meeting. .
Toledo O. March 20. The annual meet-
tug of the stockholders of the Toledo Cin
cinnati & St. Louts railroad a narrow-
gange was held here to-day. Tlie following
directors were elected : George Wil-
liam Ballou New York; John McNab
Gloversville New York; Theo. Adams
l'blladelpbia; U. C. Moses jaui juuiue;
John Felt Osgood Boston. A little over
12000 shares of stock were voted out of
260000. Tbe board of directors meet in
Boston Aptil 2dXor the election ot omcers.
Failed.
Pittsburg March 20. A New Brighton
Pennsylvania special says : R E. H.
Hooper private bankers suspended pay-
ment to-day. The failure is said to have
been caused by a namber of bad invest-
ments. No idea of tbe extent ot tbe liabili-
ties could be obtained to-day but it is said
ttcy will o trom ;'JUa"J to x-iy-vv .on
that the assets will not amount to over
$40000. The tirm bos been doing outiness
25 years.
Missouri Republicans.
Bt. Louis. Mo.. March 20. Tbe republi
can city convention for tbe nomination oi
It members of the upper house of the
municipal assembly is in session but up to
2 o'clock only preliminary business had
been transacted.
The republican city convention this af-
ternoon nominated six members of the up-
nar honse of the municipal assembly. One
member to the house of delegates from each
ward in the city waa nominated at the pri-
mary meetings last night. Tbe democrats
will nominate a ticket Thursday.
Stock Jebblnc.
Bt.Locis March 20. Well -informed high
officials of the Wabash Railway empbatical
ly deoy that there Is ny foundation for tbe
recent rumors tat that mad Is to be lea-ed
to. or one rated hv. the Iron Mountain. Tbe
latest report that tbe Iron Mountain is to
'.est the Cairo A Vincennes branch of the
Wihuh. ia a Iso flatly contradicted oy om.
cert of tbe Utter road. These reports are
denounced as a stock jobbing acheme.
BtUlftrnt Indiana.
Kasiai Citt March 20 J. H. Crabtree
a prominent stock dealer of Kufaula Creek
nation who left there on Sunday night
the 18th reports that General Porter waa
preparing to leave naiauia ma munnua a
the bead of 6u0 men to attack Spiocbe
.t h. ramn. thirty-fire miles
wet: of Ocmnlree on tbe edge of tbe flee
and Fox arency. Bpiocbe's force is said to
k. .wont 2. Vi men. A determiced bf bt M
emivipated as both parties have been re-
ri"rmltf)g preparatory hi ma wsmiiimi
rerk raektaC.
Cwciraatt March 20.-Colonel Sidney D.
Ma xwalLanperintendent of the Merchant'
exchange has made aa elaborate stale merit
of eork packing tatitttee. sbowinc fcofs
parked in I'livinnaii ovember 1st u
March let 4iSH: tDcrenee o-wr prrrioru
.Mi 40 a22 arris-rate yield of lard 14770-
pnnnde: i iicm ewe over prevtons year
1.(Ti.j0 poundr. barrels of pork produced
162;.
A Tklwc mt the
Hunt Au. March . Tne river it
buiinf at tbe rate of tourt-eo Inches tn
tsrectv-lonr bonrs. Tbe eve-fl-rw tt pawing
era ihmtigh f breaks to the tewe wna
r-eatinrr. Tbe oto-rii wiU be r'ered of
water wittiia tbe nert lew dev.. 1 be oo4
H rap-iy r'vivg ordinary rrerj-
6mf aflairt incident le Uie
Caic . lfa-rli Tbe tr-a-s-s f
ibe eatwnaer racn.f at 1 mwt'.r of ibe
Chie-tr Iririn Tark n-aorjation roro-
mTm Jn-x ?-ti. eoat noitig to tbe 3fh
ar-t in y J atvi 4-k. If ..':" I-rry
rua ia r ti. eo4 t;e 'ar.t.e-Ti
B-al f tlavlT I'l-. -U- J' " . StaVOS
mmr earn oar eaul uoe eat J a y ttn.
AY
HAllVU 2'J 108.'!.
J
Galvesti.il
Oaoimtoh March iffi. .Special. I Sti
prnnie court The following cases ner re
turned Into the supreme court and by re
quest of the commission of appeula tram-
ferred In A ttstln : Parker et at. vs. fWncer
et hi. ircim uruyson county: Kiilxiiian iV
f reunion vs. James et a .. Irnm Turrant
comity; Tboinpson etal. vs. Jtiitlitirford
from Travis county; Stewart vs. Cook et al.
from Parker county; Kussell ct al. vs
Kreednian A Co.. trom Navarro coiiniv:
Smith et al. y. Grant fc Gastur. (rom Kob-
erfion county; Duke etui. vs. Heed etal.
from Caldwell county; Kussell etal. vs.
Freeuman et al.. from Navarro county;
Medlin etal. vs. Wilkin&et al.from Bexar
county; Boone vs. Hunter from Jack
county; McKeen vs. Sultenfuss et al. from
llexar county; Walker vs. Hunt from Co-
manche county.
an p. m. to-iiay wjs. nannau A John
wife of Mr. N. N. John died at her hus-
baud'B residence in her 07th year. The
uueral services will occur at 4 p. m. to
morrow. Her husband and family have
the sympathy of this entire community in
their sad beraavemeut.
Through the inlluence of Hon. Tom
Ochiltree Alderman John- A. Cotter re-
ceived the appointment to-day from Cap-
ain George L. Norton as government in-
spector of hulls vice CaDtain Hurd. de
ceased. Cotter was alderman from the tith
ward and his seat was being contested be-
fore the council. His appointment disposes
of the contest.
The switch endue of the Santa Fe. that
jumped the switch lust night mortally
injuring one man and severely wounding
another was removed to the machine
shops late this evening and the track will
be repaired so incoming trains to-night
will arrive at the Union deDOt as usual.
Rtiiroad trallio on the wnarves was virtu-
ally suspended to-dav in consenuenco of
the accident.
Much dissatisfaction is expressed bv
Mayor Fulton's warmest friends at tbe
character and class oi his appointments
generally made last night.
Cleburne. 1
Clkbuene March 20.-Special.-The
Pearl saloon closed by a United States
marshal yesterday may probably be re-
opened by the former proprietor or
una.
The Goldens. in the "Dautrhter of the
Kegiment" lrst evening at tho opera-
house played to a large audience wbo
were favorably impressed with this com-
pany. They render the "French Spy" this
evening.
-Mr. J. K. Chase of the Dallas Herald is
in the city soliciting cards for the special
edition Sunday next.
lhe weather has moderated considerably
since yesterday.
.Business not very brisk but farmers are
busy at work with the new crop.
J. A. Johnson. E. A. Jones. T. M. Col
lins J. 8. Napier jr. of Waco passed
through the city en route to (Jranbury.
W. ti. R. Parker traveling auditor of the
Gulf Colorado fc Santa Fe railroad; E. 1).
Mines of Taylor; A. W. Kendrick of
Brooklyn New York and Leo. Hertzberg
of Galveston are BtonDini; at the Pennine-
ton hotel.
Houston
Houston March 20. Last night another
tragedy occurred in the fifth ward at the
house where Police Ollicer Know was killed
Special Officer William Humble with a
posse went over to arrest the negro John-
son and two others. Johnson was called
to the door but would not come outside.
When told he was under arrest he made a
motion to draw a pistol but his wife pulled
him inside the house and shut tne door.
A shot was tired presumably at Johnson
but the bullet entered his wife's right side
killiutr her instantly. The possee and olli
cer in charge decamped leaving Johnson
tree trom arrest bberilt lant rrrested
Humble to-dar and lodired him in iail
charged with tiring the shot. Tbe ward is
very much excited and more trouble may
ensue.
Mrs. M. C. Hutchison wife of Captain
J. C. Hutchison died this morning. Mrs.
Hutchison was a daughter of Dr. (Jarring--
ton a celebrated physician of Richmond
Virginia and was well-known and highly
esteemed throughout tbe Btate.
Wills Pulut.
Wills Point March 20. Special. Mr.
J. B. Brigham who was arrested at this
tiluce some davs since on tbe charge of big
amy was heliito bail on the 14th by Jus
tice lands ine matter was taxen Deiore
Judge Robertson at Tyler by writ ol
habeas corpus who afiei hearing the testi-
mony in lhe case decided that the defend
ant had been improperly held to bail and
ordered his discharge.
Ibe Hon. J. ill. Harrison representative
from this district was here to-day on pro
fessional nusiness anu ten on the evening
train for Austin.
There will be two candidates for mayor
at the approaching election.
Tbe ground continue! to be wet and
muddy.
mere is not Dticn plowing going on anu
but little corn has been planted. '
It it feared the heavy lrost last night has
injured the truit crop 111 mis section.
San Antonio.
Bah Aktoisio March 20. Special. In
the United States circuit court to-day the
case of the heirs of Juan Gonzales vs. Ed.
Koss et al. for eleven leagues or land 10
!a..tiut.y ttiuialy. Vim uociuoi 111 aoi ui tue
defendants. Most of tbe land bad been
located by'lbe International and Sunset rail-
. t I a. V.. a
road companies. Ani)misiui- aw
to the higher United States courts.
liens rat I'hll bhendan ana party murnru
here from Laredo this morning and were
entertained by General C. C. Augur. They
leave to-night on a general inspecting
military tour to tort Davis and 1.1 Paso.
Fort Worth.
FoT Wobth March 20. Special.
This evening Johnnie Peters' Sorrel Bob
was beaten a quarter ol
Jatift Urownr brown ma
a mile race by
are Jennie. he
purtewas $.000 and the beat six leet.
There were about 2.000 people present and
considerable money cbaoired bands on tbe
result.
The city council held a aeesion thit even
trie until 11 o'clock and approved C. W
blatterv't bond. He now baa tbe sewerage
and drain pipe contract aeenred.
Claetaaa'l Maiwrnltr.
CictATi O. March 20. Thomas J
Stephens was nominated for mayor ky the
democratic city oonvenuon on vua nana
lot-
Thomas Mu'ball waa nominated for eoirip-
troller; H. D. Peck lodge ot Uie tnperior
court for tbe short term and Judson Har-
mon for the long team.
A Dee mi tbe Wn Mfnt
Whitehall K.T- March 30. There wst
a heavy snow storm la this acction of tbe
state last nirbt. Reports from different
towns show n tall of trom five to ten iocbea.
fctill snowinr
Rire m Vt . M arch 20. Another hestt J
storm. Train blockaded and mails W-
layed. TTL0Uriu.B Ill Marrh V). In her
rational momenta Emma Boat hmm now
firmed tbe theory that two aneekeal tnvn
onrriea ber from hasr eick room. n4 tro-a
outer rvMlenoe ber tatbey an-1 pfayewiaa are
eonvlomd to at ner theory le a eorract one:
to e-tvent ber appearance before toe grand
JOT-
Haw Toac Man . Re. La'
Walsh trm-rarer of Uie Irieb Xatlotml Ltuio-
lre. to-dar eabied ll.W for tbe relief
of VK-titn of toe (amine tn tbe w- of
Ireland. Wa'sh e-Slel Pa-ned hit bum Bi'n
at tbe rhilavteit'"' Iw a-wr'ie iiiuws-
ttosi oi the 2"h of A prii m imp-rnt!y-.y -
Disit-omi M-. Man Ti. .
rtewmer City Tjint. of be A '. A (
fVw-o- IiK i trm tsi renaT-H La- i
f-be put ia t i-.-e on mrrn i-t r tre " ;
n l Vart t m li-r .-r- r- "--ra4
t-h. -4 tiff V " ' " !
tireiy wet et viler. It M It-e-t-de.
CwUlwry B.I
ftn.nMB. r-. ifBr-b JrV Culm j
Pr t i. olaiB-xir a--y tt vm tif .
STOCKS AND ot'S
! Wait Yohk March 20. Money M to
prima mercantile paper 11 t" 7; Imr silver
io; ercliaiigii weak; 4 .) long; 4 D-'l sight;
governments. ( inner lor u s
Miners nn
changed; slates neglected;
tullrnadn dull
and ll rm
KANSAS I'lTV MtflKKT
Kansas ('irr. Mi.mli Wheat weak:
No. 2 red lli) to ft osih; or-i to 00 April;
078 to 07 Muy. Corn weak; 4'Si to .fcusb;
45 toi April; 47 to47i. May. Cattle re-
ceipts 1000; active und tirm; uteers of 1200
pounds to extra heavy sold at $5.75 to $7.00
one lot averaging 1.IIW pounds bringing out-
line prices and feeders $4.2.5 to $.5.15; cows
$3.40 to $4.60. Hogs recelpta.l.aW); weuk and
. .. ... . .. . - . . t j. tr- a. fti
lower; ajo.o to .o.; mo.iuy 91. w vj ji.ou.
Sheep receipts 300; good muttons of 100
pounds average soiu ior
ST. J.OUIS &f ARKKT.
Rt. Louis. March 20. Flour unchanged
Wheat higher: trad ine confined almost en
tirely to May options ; No. 2 red $1.08J to
$1.0i cash; $1.08J to $1.01? March; $1101
11. Anr : 1.114 to st.ll'. Mar. uorn
same condition as wheat but had very little
strength: 501 to 503. cash: 501 to 503. March;
51ito 514 Apial; 53 to 54. May. Oata
better; 41 cash; 42 April; 42 to 434 May.
Whisky steady; $1.15. Cornmeal dull ;
$2.00. Provisions dull lower to sell ; only
small peddling trade done. Cottle re
ceipts MX); supply entirely inadequate to
the demand; prices tirm; exporters $0 60 to
$0.75; good to choice shipping $0 to $0.50;
licht ditto $5.50 to $); good to best butch-
ers' Bteers $4.75 to $5.50; ditto cows and
heifers $4.25 to $0; common butchering
stuif $3.50 to $1; Blockers and feeders $4 5u
to $5.25; corn-ted Texans 1.000 to 1250
pounds sold $5.25 to $5.65. Hogs slow;
light $7.40 to $7.50; heavy $7.50 to $7.G5:
drove Texans broncht $7.40 best price of
-Bunon? receinta. 2.200. 81660 steady; mid
dling to good muttons $4 to $5.50; choice
to fancy $5.75 to $0.50; receipts 1300.
chicaoo market.
Chicao.0 March 20. Hogsreceitts13000;
fairly active and prices stronger: mixed $7
to $7.05; heavy $7.05 to $8.05; light $7.00
to S7.70.
Cattle receipts uwu; mnrueisiow
and abont steady: exporters. S0.50 to $7;
eood to choice shipping. $5.70 to SO. 40; com-
imon to fair $5 to $5.85; butchers $2.70 to
lS. m fty -Tand
choice to extra $0 to $0.00; good to choice
$5.50 to $0; common to fair $1 to $4.25.
Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat opened
eisler aDd closed higher; regular $1.05
March; $1.05il to $1.05J April; $1.10 to
$1.10i May; No. 2 red winter $1.07. Corn
unsettled but generally lower; 64J to 50
cash; 54 March; 55 April; 591 to 591 May.
Pork opened weak and lower but closed
firm at outside prices; $13.10 to $18.15 cosh
or March; $18.17 to $18.20 April; $18421
to $18.45 Mny. Lard opened weak and
lower but closed firm at outside prices;
11.174 to 11.20 cash or March; 11.221 to
11.25. April. Bulk meats in fair demand;
shoulders 7.05; short rib 1015; short clear
10.45.
IV EW YORK MAI1KKT.
New York March 20. Flour dull.
Wheat cash lots i to 1 lower; options
opened 1 to 1 lower afterwards reacted J to
'. closing steady; No. 3 ditto $1.10;
steamer ditto $1.09 to $1.10; No. 2 red
$1.17; No. 2 red $1.19 to $1.21. Corn cash
1 to i lower; options opened 1 to J lower
subsequently recovered and advanced i to
8. closing firm; No. 3 01 to G2J; steamer
001; No. 2 07 to GSJ. Coffee dull
and nominal. Bugar dull and
weak; for eood refining quoted
7 1-10 to 7L Molasses strong and active;
Cuba 50; test 33. Itice quiet but firm.
Pork quiet but tirm; $19.25 to $19.00. Cut
meats quiet and firm. Lard steady; 11.54 to
11.571.
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.
New Orleans March 20. Flour quiet
and weak; high grades $.5121 to $5.90. Com
mixed 0(1 to 09 Cats dull and lower; 631.
Bulk meats in fair demand; clear rib and
long clear sides 11 to Hi. Suear quiet and
unchanged. Molasses dull and unchanged.
Iiice quiet but steady. Bran dull and
lower; 1. Cotton-seed oil dull and un-
changed. Others unchanged. Sterling ex-
change B. B 4.801.
Under Ground.;
Albany N. Y March 20. The senate
has passed the bill compelling telegraph
1 and telephone companies of New York and
lirookiyn to place tneir linos under ground
after March lsi 1885.
Political spite.
Charleston March 20. At Florenca R.
G. Gregg Frank Coachman and U. Napier
congressional managers at Wars ilhifl'
precinct are held mi thechnrge oi refusing
allow qualified voters tooie.
Exports.
New York March 20 The produce ex-
ports for the past week amount to $K419-
PILLS
A K3TED DW..E MVS'.
I'll. 'Al-it: Jhvr tu t iorto y-.-an 1 bur
trreii lii.irLyr to 1) -p.iii.i Coiutipatton und
l'ilv. l.a-t printr yn t i.i:UT.eveiwmmiT'lc 1
U tuvi i i.-va itiia i-iul uuu it. (itf tai.i h : t
now w 'I m"n liv pood aviw'j.o " -i'
pt-rfiTt r'iil r ft'o1 tiV pun.
irMnrd f -rty t-'Mir-ln twliti 11 c-tL. '1!.
Uicir wtrMt m pi Id.
SYMPTOMS OJF
A TQttPlb LIVER.
Igof.pnetl'-o.SayW'Sj.ti'tyo'.erioative
Puin lnjhellnurt vnh o. null eenEation
It. thebnek part.l'tunuiiitr th Shoulder
blade lllne1laer csitiiir with dis-
inolination to exertion of body or mind
Irntabiuty of temper.Xow epinta Loae
of memory ."with a fi-elina ofhnvin ne-l-cted
aome doty WrtTies UirEir.ess
rintfrtrg of thejjeart DotJv.:re the
.y e. Yellow Skin H"adacr: Jtrtlese.
nees at nieht hltrhly eolOa Urine.
t THF.6E WARMS' 1UE trKI KPKIJ
ttpiouj jpisitstt Will be bimspiD.
I J II fll.L are etwltl I r ec?teat to
ei h ee r . n e d m e t aar t . m a r h r h a mco
I fecltneaa ta eMonl.H the .u 1 ret -
1 rv ttl. rrmaV.r Vf lr' ' rII
Hln tt hral'li) I.u.'. . 'irMJ
iMr Pirr HlMdlug . .
IJr. 'rt . CelM.
fTir.r r 1 w.rr fct.. . . . M
TUTT'S HAIR DYE.
irmr llelrawal SS hi. t. era et.K-J
. a.ur l-aaa. k 'T ? tt I a ! !
tall. lay. It Iwipens a
a . . . .
t.y -.--rirat
fltrai.
erf. laalaiiaraii.l1
aalaa. a. ua. aaa-..a.r..a a. rea-. I
lt. i-rvf's s i. -iwmev
t-af-raj.
.n.nst -fltai r a
a..-'-"
Itomc tfpr.1tal.
SANATIVE'
mm the am
ya-.ra. wi-vm. rww
tots waatt lltlt .!-. f '.
Vr- .-. ailllOISt-l try
rt.a.l f-;-4wi r fwft-4
aVjataa tea m m t-nii
y-r mmH tm mil
a . . ar- a-aa a-la--a
n-'irsllTtT O
1
t aT-
m a
cordis
i'U' (fovtttt.
Mi'8
WW
Jfmmx -
Kvery Corut-t is WRvmntxti BHtlu-
fucttry toita wearer inevtry wayr
or tUo niniicy will bo rotuurkii by
Uio ikthuu from whom purcliubed.
Tho only roi-stft pronou'u-t'tl by otir Iwttiimr pKy-
Icliinn nut liijiirl(iiia) t'j (ht wt uttir n)id ("IkIuim t
bv lii'llf-i iiH lii. " most t'uutf urtabtu unci ja-i fcvtlH-
tfnKO'J''r t-vt-r niadi. "
IMElt'KM. b Mult ro-hiac Pnldl
Ht'itKh IrtM'n Inn. Ncir.AiIju.( ir Jt.CO
Abdominal (ex. ru brvf) tf.OO. Xnyluff ICQ
lleultbrrcacrvtnff (flue coulll) fV.UO. I'twuvn
hlalrt'Nupportliiff ml.50.
For inlc by lcutllnff lttotull llcalera every where.
CHICAGO COltSUT CO. ChicaKO. UK
TOUSALEBS SANGER BROS
(f art ctfs 'glmxms.
iCARTEKS
I as.
Irk pear'5 rr.d rollcro nil tlio tronVV'S liiot"
at to" a bilious state cf tlm rvntcm such as Iha.
l K ?n. Nansea TJrowritv- Dtstmas after eating
" In in tlio Side. Whiln their mottri'iijilt.
''c iici:"ts has bucutuovva iu curlatf
t..ait irtic. T' tr.irtcr'a Little Liver FillsaraeIt!!t
-iliiniila in Const .nation curinR suit pruveulmtj
i'llHiiunovin-' complaint while tlicy ulna .correct
rt dlMinli'M ui t::o aloniacb stimulato the live
i J wpuiato tho bourvla. Even If ihey only cuitd
trim i Iwy v. oitld be alno?t priceless to thoss wha
:nU. r fiiitn this ilif trispiDj; complaint ; but forta-
'ii.ti ly tluir triioiiuies docj not end here andtnoeo
who tiutu try t:-ra will find theso ltttlopUls valo.
u'iVj In ho inTmy vcy.i thatthcy will not bo wilUug
! do without thtui. llu'.aater all eiclc hesuX
:' i twno ot roinuny lives that hero Is where wd
:i:.t- aur preat tuabt. Our pills curq it while)
. ilno'.l. i.".'t. 1
L'l.ri'T'.j Littln Uvit Pills are very r mall ana
rv ti 1 -ik. Oi:-i or two pills ninUo a dosuj
rU'V nr.' .'rirtly vt''utahlo and oo not pripo Ol
..yir'' wut I)'' th"ir piiiitio actiua please ail who
m'i!m'. in villa ut '.'r cents; i of or $1. Soil
oy i!:-ii;'ut.i iivLrwhcru. or aunt by mail.
wIJlU; iujwuicinb CO.
How York "UJ
Mm AM. attaa aba. a-M mm
OF ALL
IC2 AID Si
Tt eir-
iaU4l
For more than a third of a oontnr-'tho
Mexican MniUtng Ialnlnient has boon
known to millions all over the world as
(.ho only salt) reliance for the relief ot
(incidents nud Jiain. It ia a medicine
nhovo iirlco unit pnilse the best of Its
kind 1'orcvcry foiuiof cxtuxiial pain
tuo
EXIGAM
MitBtnnu I.lnlment Is without nn eonal.
It penetrates flesh aud muacle to
the serjr bone making tho oontlnn-
aiiee of pnin and iulliinituatloit lui)ios-
HlhUi. ltm-tTectsupon llutuiin FhtUand
l he llnito creetlon are equally wonder-
ful. The ilcxleun
t.iniment la reeded hr aomcbodr In I
every house livery day brliiKS nrwaot I
tbe iioay of an awful staid or bar. I
subdued Of rhewmeue mn v ro-
suireil. or a valnnbla twn.tr oil
aved by tho hctuiug power oi uua
LINIMENT
wlileh -rieedily mret each ailments of
the lit MAN H.K.U aa
Rhenmatltm M-relllnre HU
Joints. 4'ontnvrt-A JMnecles Burns
4 (Welds (at a. ltrnl.es mmi
aprelaa Pelsonone Hltee e-d
.tinea ftumieaa. Uanawi. Uld
I wHnnlmthlt ktlbUlits.
ton Klpplet take. H;
r m-m mt esteraol mU-
tm. It b-alswltbent
t or the liairra taumoa It cure
tpralat barluy !;
Peaadrr HartM-e rr: llmmt turn-
ram Kat ba-rrw W""''
H.ll.w nam ttcmtwbe. Vtl4
a-.lla Kaaria. Thra.l. KlaWa-a.
.I4 aM-rra Pall .U. 'Uaa !
the Mltt ena evarr atlwr nllnaaiat
la arbarla tat aaratjalt
ktahl. aaaal Mark lar mrm ''
Ibe Ma. lean HaMa IJntaaant
elaayt enree and tiever UlaarpoUate :
anu u ea iiawi
THE BEST
OF ALL
L1H1K1EHTS
PARKER'S
GINGER TOiaC
raftt-
mm md . a mm araLaae e Ov s"- a rVnat
TM tMeot pat vtaf-i
tunt-ser tatt mtr.
t a bra l-rai-va.
' - . . mi-'1 "J aW lr
-a-.a. tv-arm. m eiara
HA1RBAISAH v
HEAP
f :
V - -a.. rmrmrm mz rmrm mmmt
i a a - av
Uar V. - 1 r"
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The Dallas Weekly Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 22, 1883, newspaper, March 22, 1883; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth295027/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .