The Dallas Weekly Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 14, 1883 Page: 2 of 16
sixteen pages : b&w ; page 23 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
fllE l)llvl'll. ni:i!u.:
I KOI fi Ki.l.loi r a MAM.
ftlllHlod St 111 P'lMOfhr t I'allas "" '
1 mall matter I
IMIIICATION. j
Vol U.eOiilf.latci-U.htralti-ipnrt.y tlimlj:
uirwrlrstidvclcrlri'.'i """"r' M"wcA
lu Ihe western portion by rlnliig barometer;
. nearly stationary Uinpcrsiure.
Tuft czar has commenced rerorm and in-
augurated a "liberal policy" with avirr.
Hereafter a man will be permitted to move
from one house to another under fewer re-
.strlctlons and 1cm wn'chlnR than formerly.
. t
Til - weather during the past two or three
layH has been of a character to conv'nee
those who have been predicting.tbat this
wis to be a year without a summer that
'they were in'all akelihood snooting wide oi
Ine mark. .
Tub date baa at last been tixea lor me
-....i--i;nn nf the star-route trial. It is to
. . .!-!.. I Tt 1- Ifl
lie given to the jury on Tuesday next. It
may be safely prophesied that the jury
have already had far more than they want-
ed of the matter and will soon dispose of it.
Sccf.etary Cha.ndlee will not be posi-
tively affirms be a candidate for the Senate
rrotn his state this year. The wily jobber
would rather remain at the head of the
navy and throw fat jobs to his friends.
What Is the country's loss is New Hatup-
. shire's gain.
e -S
Senator Joe Brown of Georgia is pre-
pared to keep the wolf from the door '.for a
short while at least even though the pub-
lic shouid withdraw from him its favor.
His income is only $1000 a day but he
could manage to get along on it if it weie
. necessary to practice strict economy.
m m
Chook has been heard from. It seems
' that after all the fuss about the bloody cam-
t.aisn be has been making be has simply
jeeii camping in a good safe spot and send-
ing out scouti who have never been able to
ilnd a single hostile. Crook has thus added
to bis reputation of being a wily and cau.
tious Indian fighter.
The burning of Babsum's circus tent at
- Chicago and the consequent loss of $15000
or (20000 worth of uninsured property was
about the costliest job of advertising that
tlie veteran showman has had to pay for
many a day. As it was an advertisement
however it is more than probable that it
tickled the old man immensely. Babnum
i s one of the men who depends upon adver-
tising above everything else in this world
and shows his masterly business sense from
Uxia fact
The banquet tenCered to Senator Jones
-of Florida at Westminster by the Irisb
members of parliament was not only a
0 tting tribute of respect to an eminent and
able American statesman bat was a source
of pride for those tendering the banquet.
Hknatob Jones is an Irishman by birth and
ft cannot bnt be a source of satisfaction and
xtride to all Irishmen across the waters to
an one of their race so prominent and influ-
eatlal in the politics and statesmanship of
.rJe new world.
s
ITioh license Instead ot prohibition has
- ssored another victory the Illinois legisla-
ture having passed a high license bill Fri-
day. The peculiarly encouraging feature
. -about this species of liquor legislation con-
sists in the fact that the better class of
whisky men are enlisted with the authori-
ties in seeing the laws enforced. The state
-derives a large revenue while the dens and
ijunksol intemperance are closed. It is in
manner clothing a necessary evil with a
rwtain degree of respectability and draw--i
ag revenue therefrom.
t s
'Til t French seem to be in earnest with
reference to their troubles in the east six
thousand more soldiers having embarked
from Toulon a couple of days since for Ton-
qnin. These are merely sent as victims for
- Ui Chinese and Tonquin troops and to
. t-Oord those people an opportunity to prac-
tice with their new guns and ships bought
-Irorathe Europeans. For France to lup-
pose for aii instant that as now situated she
caa conquer China and Annam is perfectly
svbsurd. Oambetta or Thiers would never
J; eve been caught in snch a scrape.
m m
Tiroii a financial standpoint the Brook;
1 jrn bridge does not appear to be a soccer.
1 1 Las caused no appreciable tailing off in
the patronage of the ferries and as these
latter proixwe to reduce their fares and
talis they will probably keep the bridge
landing merely as a work of art and en-
gineering It will take many a year to di-
vert the public throngs from the old courcea
v specially when tbeas leiiten their tolls
tfmce tbe novelty of the first day or two
after tbe opening wore off tbe stream ol
ImmaDlty crossing the bridge has steadily
decreased.
Teas it is evidently trying to get solid
ertUi Bin make. 6be has notified our min-
iter that tbe importation oi American lard
mnl meats will be soon prohibited. Here
Is an opportunity lor Gbkebai Wallace
or minister to the porte to display that
wonderful influence over tbe sultan that be
' 1M suffered tbe a-ereral public to .'credit
bin with. He might give tbe general Cir-
cassian girls from now till dooms-day bnt
tbe people of this conn try wouldn't be any
tbe better off. A little practical more aucb
txi suggested on tbe part of tbe minister
woo Id be of practical interest to his coun-
try nxn and duly appreciated by them. The
A soeriean bog gtod enough for democratic
America baa irons soma unaccountable
. essse. Basis himself extremely unpopular
ia Europe. .
Iria a: ways gratifying in any portion of
Ue wrath we to ler of tbe growth and
twMperity of our fulf porta. Tbe more and
nearer tbe peat seaports to as. tbe
better lor si. Tbe following remarks
therefore from an eeatern and republican
' vernal are especially notable and eetisise-
iUt tatb by reason of tbe facts de-
ls M sod tbe anon from whirl the ad-
en -woo cures- "Tbe grain trade ol Few
Mea.tr bas grown te each proportions la
c-ersrat years that it now ranks as tbe
MCe port for grain exports In tbe
'eaien. Tbe city bas keco-se
tbs market of tbe southwest and is not
ieJeVH to PL Louis for Its bnsioe.
tats rfeipta tram tbe interior during tbe
eatire arsn brt ben 11T32.2VI bnabels
aa ioorennt of more tbsa .0X.Ono bnshals
Inst rw Inri0r tbe month of May
fes MT-stia were 11749 botbel. The
fwwpeet f fcvorsb) far eootlnoasee of
tbi pt'M-r;uus torn and tbe pre t eee-
m wi3 nodooVt be mack prokrnred owing
te ike hirh condition of tbe river wtich
It nene BST'rt'n to all hosts and
Icrrea. rw Orieeo bas it ia ber power to '
tvnM a r ron far an kinds of com-!
bel era cit- to U-t. if lie c- j
wwcJlery rw tin of tb City Ii"t Tbti
em t be ertrrt.- lop
Ml tNH.ll r.lMi t lll l l or Tilt. Mll
( lit Mill' II flit.
II U rcniiirkiit.li. with what tenacity
dim; t.i ol'l habits oM
riKiiiiim. old Institution etc. And
wlii'ii tlii" are not oniy m-roni piniicil
Willi cxofedinK inconvenience" but are
fiinr.' d all over nnd outuruti'd all tlirouitli
with uroseent injustice it bccomon still
more remarkable tbut wo iliould retain
tl.i.m. If the ret lv be inii'lo Unit we ran-
not llnd an improveii.cnt for a substitute
then indeed do we confess to the frailty
and weakness of poor human nature und
I liiminn Intellect. A cast- in point is the
prand jury system of this country. The
Hkiiai d lios on other occasions indicated
the evils an.f exposed the iniquities that
can be perpetrated by this old star-cham
ber; Spanish-Inquisition infamy. Let us see
its practical workings. A body ot men six
teen in number in Texas tailed the grand
Kury are assembled selected by three jury
commissioners holding appointment fron.
tha rii.trict luiiee. These persons make
-..-nip.. 0f uch persons as come
! r . . ..
to their knowledge as beiUR guilty 01 any
wrnnir or aunnosed wrong-doine. All this
would seem to be well enough in theory
but in practice it may place some ol the
most worthy citizens in the category of the
mo-t corrupt scoundrels ror one indi
oiHuiil mav make his appearance and
under oath swear that A is guilty of rob
bery that B is guilty of arson that C is
guilty ofmurder etc. The jury upon the
testimony tendered with hundreds of cases
before them and a limited time within
which to discharge their duties find the
corresponding indictments.without a single
word from the parties accused who are ut
terly ignorant of tbe transpirings. It goes
out to the world that A and B and C et al
have been villains. The esse is finally fixed
in tbe criminal district court for trial
where it is discovered that some malicious
enemy of the defendant wholly irresponsi
ble has sworn to the fabrication and then
skipped tbe country and that there is
nothing whatever of truth in the charge
Now the parties to whose eyes the finding
of the grand-jury went may never know the
result of the court's subsequent investiga
tion. In tbe meantime the injured person
has suffered in mind reputation business
etc. The proceedings of the grand jury are
secret. Its members are sworn to secrecy of
the strictest sort and the defendant has no
opport uni I y of ascertaining who is his tradu
cer This gives a boldness and oilers a premi
um to thecowardly sneak that may thirst for
some revenge he dare not undertake to seek
in an open-hanued manner. This is worse
by far than that concededly villainous prac-
tice known to tyranny "taxation without
representation" lor the filching of a good
name is a thousand-fold more wrongful
than the confiscation of a little property.
But even assume that the accuser before
the grand jury remain in secrecy to finally
testify openly before the court it is often
difficult for the defendant to prove a nega-
tive. His lips are sealed and insofar he
virtually stands as one infamous already
debarred from belief. For instance a con
spiracy can be concocted by two of
his foes the one swearing the other
substantiating that he committed some
crime. The circumstances may be such
that he is powerless to present sufliclent
rebutting testimony to prove his etire in-
nocence even where the accusers do re-
main to confront him. But again it may
be that the defendant is a poor man with-
out money to pay the mileage and per diem
expenses of the necessary witnesses living
at a distance in his behalf. The slate may
summon and fetch by sheriff her witnesses
against this her poor citizen but he alas is
left to the tender mercies of a jury with
all the weight of a well fee'd prosecuting
attorney and the evidence against him.
And so we might go on with the iniquities
of this relic of the dark ages' institution. It
is an outrage upon the civilizatio . of the
day and should be torn up root and
branch to be scorned and scoffed at by
every lover of Justice and lair dealing. And
another thing when the fullest proof of
purest innocence is established tbe injured
man lus no recourse whatever for damages
from any direction. There is perhaps one
alleviating feature about this whole dastard-
ly business and that is that people now
inlormsd of the real process are coming to
look with not merely disregard but with
supreme contempt upon many of the find-
ings of these grope-in-the-dark star-chamber
Institutions. Tbe indicted individual
may have to suffer mental anguish about
the uncertainties of tbe law. or his facilities
to pay attorneys etc. If he is a poor man
but as for bis reputation being materially
damaged why tbe country bas grown wiser
tban it was some years ago. The papal
anathemas used to frighten timid people
in tbe olden time so that the anathema-
tized was shunned by bis fellows. These
edict are laughed at in this age. The find
ing of grand juries in tbi good year of
1H83 are likewise being relegated Into tb
Citegory of tbe silly failures.
WE ABE UKOWI.NQ BEITER.
Dicoeatios day In 1883 will long be re-
membered by those who were participants
in tbe late war the inate love of man for
bis fellow which is tbs essence of divinity
and elevates man above tb balance ol tbe
great creation bas nt last straggled
through tbs bitter feeling on both sides
which were engendered by wsr and to-day
Americans have attained tbs very nchme
of Christain religion a taught by tb meek
and lowly Jesus. Wbat picture was pre-
sented to the angels above on that day
which will hereafter be of national and not
of sectional interest. There is found tbs
aged mother strewing beautiful flowers
over tbe grave of ber beloved son wbo left
her sideover twenty Tears ago to do battle
lor bis state and for hi country and sacri-
ficed hi life for bis patriotism while with
ber heart lull of lor she strews blooming
roses over tbe grave of his companion in
death and his enemy in life with ten-
der thought of tbe btare yonng soldier wbo
lying beneatb tbs grass grown sod was
somebodys darling calling down on ber
deroted bead tbe blessing of tbe an pels
above and tbe mother of bin wbe lies
buried far from tbe borne of his childhood.
Ever sines tbe Christian era there bas been
a growing spirit of liberality in religion and
ibe bosnaa race are drawing neater
and nearer to God and tbe divine principle
n in and'ctiaritT towards our lellow-msn.
and ia tbe great cities of tb dead where al
a-e brothers bow all bitter feeling and ao-
mosities wither and decay and bow ia that
rat assembly of sorrowing friends laden
with tbeir flowery testimonials of lore krr-
ing words Woom ana ntoesom sua imcg
forth frnit that bind n topetber with a
more end.nri3g end loring brotherhood
end tbe Cod of nature and Abe spirits o!
tb ae wbo hare roe Won bend down with
reverential smiles and lorinry srres.
their anrH witgs la besTen y benediction.
Ia this religion of krrs all ormss and
crawls are largo-tea. v ai wuoi re-
gsrd te cmraiCerwot la creed and rriigiowt
niow bop te tteet caricrta and umt
Till: DAfiUH WICKKVfi 11 KHALI) THUIIHlJA
iiniiKirtallly nd uwr hops fr the lr"l
I!i4hts tip the gulden brl(l ' I''"
eleririty of lov and the brav soldier of the
iw.rih mnl tliH siirinv south walk arm in
arm laden with flowers keep step to the
music ol re united brotherhood. The time
him almost arrived when the national cities
of the dead will be dotted with marble col-
umns ol snowy whiteness dedicated to the
memory ot the American soldiers wbo
i'niiL'ht one nnollier lor thoir home and
firesides and are now companions in death.
History does not furnish a counterpart to
the civil war in America rising like a I'liw
nix from the ashes of her desolation. She
rises tip brighter than ever In her renewed
prosperity and bound closer together uy
her baptism of blood.
-- m
U S ! AKDON A D LIS it KCK Ll-anH ESS.
The recklessness with which the news-
n.ir rnrresnnndents transmit items lo
their respective journals is a sad commen-
tary upon the reliability of newspaper in-
telligence. Matters which the reporters
call "fakes" or occurances existing only
in the reporter's imagination are bad
enough but when it conies to
the traducing of one's charac-
ter and especially where there
exists no warrant whatever for a charge the
work becomes so serious as to become in-
tolerable. A prominent case occurred a
day or two ago in the statement by the
Fort Worth corresponnent of the Galveston
News who transmitted a special telegram
to that paper that "Mb Jules ScuNiDEB.a
orouerv merchant ot lianas nau neen in
dieted by the grandjury in Fort Worth for
theft ot cattle." This is one or tnose un
pardonablo errors that.scarcely any subse
quent retraction can make araenos ior
No one who knows the gentleman in ques
tion and against whom the item was
charged believed for one second otherwise
than that there was error somewhere in the
renort about one who wouid be trusted
with bags of uncounted gold or herds of
uncounted cattle. So unsullied is his char
acter the very synonym of delicate honor
and so extensive bis reputation as to such
chracter that the opinion as just indicated
was unanimous despite the absurdities
snmetirues Tjemetrated in that Dark
Ages institution the grand jury
room. The mere association of his name
with any wrong-dealing of any species
would be resented here by any person who
knows him His connection with anything
like a "theft of cattle" would be regarded
purely as a reckless joke if it were not se
riously announced in places where we are
presumed to look for tacts only in ine
hurrv of the make-up of a morning daily
in the multiplicity of dispatches coming
from every point of the compass from all
sorts of persons under all sorts of cir-
cumstances it is only a wonder
that more errors do not occur. Corres
pondents cannot exercise too great diligence
and vigilance In the matter ot transmit-
ting intelligence to their papers and thus
averting libel suits and injustice to inno-
cent persons. The News is doubtless more
damaged and chagrined than even Mr.
Schneider can be at the Bpecial sent by its
Fort Worth agent who knew the gentle-
man so well that a rumor should have
been traced to .authenticity especially
where the affair wbs one of court records
before wiring it. Elsewhere in this issue
is an extract from a letter of that agent
begging pardon of Mr. Schneider lu the
erroneous statment.
w
While Wolseley and Seymour have
had honors and gold in unheard of num
bers heaped upon them for their services in
the Egyptian war Lord Dufferin whose
diplomacy did far more for Great Britain
than the guns of these commanders has
simply been decorated with the cross of the
order of Batb. Thus it ia always. The
worthiest men draw the fewest number ol
I1"268
It Is more than likely that the khedive
was at the bottom of the Alexandria massa-
cre as Churchill charged the other day In
the house of commons. The khedlve's mo
tive was to hasten the active interference of
the English from whom be hoped much
and secure the complete subjection of bis
native enemies from wuoui he feared more.
Egypt bas been for centuries prolific in
subtle feats. m m m
Pntrlotlc 1'lcnlo
The Lamar Rifles have perfected arrange
ment to make their annual picnic at
Long' Lake on the Fourth of July a
giaud befitting that glorious day.
Military companies from different cities in
the state have been Invited to be present.
Tbe various organizations in Dallas will
participate and a grand street parade will
be given on the morning of tbe fourth as a
Drelude to the picnic Ample and complete
accommodations will be furnished on the
grounds and to prevent extortion Messrs.
Purdy & Randall have consented to take
charge of all of tbe privileges to content the
inner man.
A citizens' committee consisting
of Colonel John B. Stone General Cabell
Alderman Maroney W. K. wneeiocs. uap-
tain W. C! Connor Colonel E. O. Bower
and R. R. Sear ars arranging a programme
for tbs festivities of tbs day to consist of
athletic and other sports exhibition drills
turret nnctlce. boat racing etc. to con'
elude at night with a fine display df fire-
works and a grand ball. Complete trans-
portation arrangement are being made
both to tb grounds and from our neigh
boring cities and we can connaeniiy saj
that on this picnic th Lamar will excel
even themselves.
The IM4 Wead It.
Constable Clapp levied on Mr. Vinspe's
wood-pile consisting ol twelve cords at
R--nilla TMterdav. bv virtue Of a jndg-
ment in favor ol C. M. William for debt.
LAMCASTEK.
eiectlM at Officer.
LAKCASTta Jane 8. Correspondence.
At a regular meeting of I.anrater Lodgs
No. an. I. O. O. Jon 7tn ins fol
lowing ofbeer were elected for next term:
A. Godwin N. O.; 1'sul I.. Henry. . u ;
B. R. MofTett treasurer; W. V. Terry sec
ret ry.
MAHAHAU..
rkllllnsee Trial.
Isrbll Jone . fpperu-l 1 Tbe trial
o' L. W. .bill il lor maraeff is progressing
id elicits much interest-
Where do tbe tootb-pk-k came rrotn? A
If sine new p per sutrt tbst tbe little town
of NbK at tbe outlet ol frebee lake. I' -estsqn:s
enontr. In tbe interior bss one
of tb beet wster-r-nwers in tbs stale bnt
bss never been tally develop -d. A tnotb-
fartnry there is doing a Urge burinem
using over a tboowod curds o poplar and
birrb wond annuiiv. toraing out a lo-
bnm ol tomb pick daily and e-n-l
ploring from twelve lo fifteen girls and
tbe rlare state wbat sbs newnpsper
bt nr ten men. in mrr irras
omitted. that "tbe tooth-pH mill rire
mwwirtrmtit til cnanv r rrt a ran ail-ird I
t nar k a hundred Nirt Un Z cent erd !
Wd tbemne Tee." Tbi seem rery smsii
wsres f'r women bnt board H cheaper
Iberstbssrn Bwa. end probably many
of tbem twerd et botue. and woo "i be ucs-
bi to earns snorb o" de-wre. Tbe little
cream wssdsmmed sd naed tor a faiiirg
mill met ml and Nt mill rty ye-
at: ia-er fc.T a sting mnl and nap-board
i 11. and mere tbsa foity years in a
ww'e rinth insDtifarmry was riw
tbe- wbv-h wftbrn Ue fwm veer bee proved
a tafts-e. tbe entcpney eenng la ir cant
to tlie credilora. -
I'iTII OF TIIKITJ-M
Two Old World KxcciiIIoiih-TIiii Ki-lly
Hie ANIIlll
Fair Heath
ns a Mun at
litililln
Alexandria noemllnry Sulclmlnii
Daotid Dies Like a Dot'.
Lrringtmi England's Emissary In
Diro Disgrace at Rome.
The Slckerson Divorce has Ueeu An
nulled ut rhlladclphla
Chinese Journalist Initiated Into the
American Style.
Some Other Sews Items of Interest.
Tha Ezeeutioii of Kuiiy.
Dublin June 0. Timothy Kelly on'
victedoftbe Pbounlx Park murder was
hanged al Kilmalnhum j.iil at 8 o'clock this
mornintr. He was the tilth man executed
for thOBO murders and the last one con
victed. A large crowd was outside the
orison but there was no disturbance. It is
believed Kelly died without making a state'
ninnt.
A member of the Prisoner's Aid soolety
called unon Earl Spencer lord lieutenant
last evening and gave mm personal assur
ance that at 8 o'clock on the night of the
Phconix Park murders Kelly was present
at a meeting of the society. This morning
Varian stood In tront ot tne jail ana said lie
expected every moment mat K-Uy had
been reprieved. The authorities ex-
pected a large crowd at the !ail
during the execution and adopted extensive
precautions. The police surrounded the
prisoner. Marines dressed as civilians
mixed with tbe crowd and two companies
of troops were in readiness for emergency.
It was very quiet. A number of women
fervently read prayers for the dying. When
the black Hag was hoisted over the prison
some persons uttered shrieks and a young
woman fell on her knees and called the
curse of God upon James Carey the in-
ormer. The crowd soonVlispersed. Kelley
received tbe sacrament this morning and
knelt with the priest in prayer to the last
moment. He maintained acalm demeanor;
but was very pale. His parting interview
with his mother and friends yesterday was
very painful This mo ning he gave a lock
of his hair and flowers to Canon Kennedy
and requested him to hand them to hiB
mother before his death. He repeated his
promise made to his mother that he would
make no statement or letter regarding the
murders.
Suleiman Daoud Hung.
Alexandria June 9. The execution of
Suleiman Daoud took place this morning
for setting fire to Alexandria. It took
place in the midst of the ruins of the great
square. He said tnat Dulferin baa in-
formed him that tbe charges made against
the khedive were ridiculous.
Suleiman had to be almost carried to the
scaffold and was nearly comatose from
frignt before finally hanged. He died be-
fore tbe drop fell. On the way to the scaf-
fold be murmured be had been victimized
by Arab! Pasha.
ErrlDgton's Disgrace.
Boston Mass. June 9. A correspondent
of the Pilot cables tbe following from Rome:
The pope to-day refused to receive Erring-
ton who asked an audience. This may in-
dicate a complete change in the Irish policy.
1-rrington is in aDsoiute disgrace who. ine
Vatican. A recent letter from the pope to
the Irish bishops it is said is intended to
be secret. Errington bsd a copy before the
Irish bishops received theirs. He com-
municated it to the English party in Rome
which bas been very influential at tbe Vati-
can. In dismay at the pope's refusal to
give him an audience Robert Errington
leaves Rome for England.
Tbs Mlckerson Divorce
PiiiLADHLFaiA June 9. Tbe court of
common pleas to-day annulled tbe decree
of divorce obtained bv Major Nickerson on
the ground that it was obtained by fraud
dismissed tbe libel and imposed payment
ol all costs upon libel.
Tasting tbe Delights of Journalism
Nxw York June 9. Wong Chin Foo
editor of the Chinese American published
in this city to-day had Chin Pon arrested
on the charge of attempting to assassinate
him. The aflair grows out of the publica-
tions by Foo in regard to gambling houses
and it charged that Tip is the instrument
ot these gamblers. Foo says hs entered a
grocery store and Tip asked the proprietor
to nana mm a revolver f oo also say
Tin and two other tried to murder
him in Chicago and they were to receive
$1000 if they succeeded and $500 If they
seriously injured him. Foo's absence from
home on tbe night of the assassination be
nays was Uio oui llnug lust savin feis ine.
When tbe riot was discovered the consDira-
tnrs were obliged to decsmD. Foo also sava
Tip. alter this was employed as clerk in a
drr goods bouse in Cincinnati which he
robbed of silks valued at $30000. and after
disDOSfnc of bil bootv fled to China. H
lateli returned to ban irancisco. and r oo
says was sent ior ny gammer nere to mar
der him.
All About a Woman.
Karsa Citt Jun 0. George Fred
erick proprietor of tbTbatr Comique
shot last night by Orthstein known her
aajobn Bell city editor of tb Erening
Star la still aliv to-day but hi recovery
seems almost impossible. A bsll from a
forty-four revolver entered bis head back
cf tbe left ear end passed out over tbs left
eye. afsttie llstlein tbs woman over
whom tlie quarrel arose is a blonde. 22
years old possessing some at tract ion t. Sbs
bas been living with Fredericks ss bis mis-
tress for severs years. Bell met ber sbont
a month ago and became infatuated bss
since been visiting ber and aroused
tbe jealousy of Frederick. Tbe latter went
to the girl' mom late last night and found
Bell there. Hot words ensued but tbe dls-
pnte was finally settled and tbe men
wbo until recently bare been on friendlv
terms expressed themselves satisiied. Tbey
then started down stairs snd in tbe ball
way ths shooting occurred. Bell asserts
tbst wben bs bred Fredericks bad bis band
in bis pistol pocket as if trying to draw a
pistol bnt no weapon was found on Freder-
icks' person. Bell is 22 ear old of msrked
sbility being a very bright and clever
writer. H belongs to one of the best fam-
ilies in Indiana and bas been citr editor of
tbe Star for six months past.
Ha MralgM Haws fram Creek. '
Bt. Lor is Jane 9. A dispatch direct
from Hens os ilia 8 jnora dated yesterdsy.
say tbers is n new from General Crook.
A ennrier from nesr where tbe m eitraa
ofTinen Gsrria and Torres bsd their firbt
wita tbe Indiana in tb pierra M sore moun
tains a abort time sro. brinr news tbst tbe 1
AnwJies hare scattered and that the are 1
trying to ret north is emsll bsnda nerel
Uope ooesn t uuna ww urnem. iToos is
In any danger.
a LiTTi-s n-i'-'PirR. i
Cmcaeo. Jod ft. A T'ort fto-rie AH- !
rona. special vs : t ram semi-o::.'Cisi ;
sraoroea it ts leertied tbst Gwr tro"k I
wse in tbs feebensnpe district In Ihe i
ami' he lei n part of rvroora on Jfsy 27.
and np to tbst tiros bsd bsd no general
engagements witb tbe b'Mues. This inlnrro-
anna ewnes irotn tre rn'itcmu raior-v woe
enrnmsB4ed small detachments erf PoU'.'B
ute trarrps evera in e-raiing tbroo
ivahenarM. Tb fnnt where Crnk
mrt was abmrt two bnndree1 sod fifty m
s-ot b-ast at tbe offender l:oe. A la-r
WeTwen rend is ic-acee tbe end
a detail of Asserv-aa Ifre was su-
gared in lsrng in n la-ee swk of
tT irione. Tbe kne-jle bad sre'terH but
were beicr followed by tro'.k's fan t srins
B rs. f r e wse eBf)4ent bis t tf es
arnnid ' r-iake and e e me tbers In tb
Heart swirnsiM. Tbe tnaree fcra iisri-
P smith tbe fie-al atatrd. bad wi a se-
ver eoe bat lb troop vert ia giot cvb-
Y UN..H 10.43.
illllon lis awsre of IU rijnpnutflnn of
ths Mesli nli troops In Honors ami (Jhlliiia-
liil arid eipressss siillxfuctloii nt the ar-
rangement lor on-nprralliiR May 'MU
Crook entered the Hlerra Mnilre ai'nln and
pushed south. These clrcnuiHiiriiTS were
communicated lo Oeiiernl IJ.indotte the
commander of the Honora stain troops also
to (ioneral Torres at Jlrrmoslllo.
Louisville Locals
I.ot'isviLi-g Kv. June 9 The conven-
tion of the greonbauk anil-monopoly party
held here appointed delegates to attend
the anti-monopoly convention at Chicago
July lth. Among tbe delegates Wanton
Duncan appears though tnat gentlemun
has been living quietly here for some time
taking no active part in politics.
The court of appeals to-day affirmed the
decision of the court below refusing to
grant a new trial to Ellis Craft one of the
Ashland murderers charged with first out-
raging and then murdering a girl named
Gibbons afterwards setting lire to the
house in which were the body of tbe girl.
Her comrade and brother were also mur-
dered. Ellis Craft and Neal were arrested
charged with the crime. Ellis confessed
and was sentenced to the state prison lor
life. Neal and Cratt were sentenced to be
hanged. While being taken from Catlft-
burg to Lexington for sale-keeping a mob
attacked tbe steamer Granite State
and attempted to reach the prisoners.hring
on the guards who returned tbe fire
killing several persons. Ellis was taken
trom the guards and banged. Craft and
Neal secured rew trials last February.
Craft was tried found guilty in tbe Gray-
son county court and sentenced to death.
The motion for a new trial was overruled.
An appeal wai prayed ior with the result
above named. The governor under the
law will fix a day for tbe execution. Neal is
still in jail at Lexington and will be tried
next fall and found guilty as the testimony
against him wag equally as strong as
against Craft. Ths result of the action of
the court of appeals gives much satisfaction
as no doubt of guilt is felt. Neal and Craft
besides costing nearly $50000 for guards
and expense of trial have been the cause
ot the death ol nearly a dozen good people.
Kaoes.
Covingtok Kv. June 9. The inaugural
meeting of the Latonia Jockey club and
large field horses in two of the four races
made the sport interesting. The
Derby winner repeated his fine perform-
ance by winning tbe Hindoo stakes mile
and half beating Drake Carter that brat
Lord Raglan for second place. Time 2:401.
First Race Mile; purse $400; Mark Land
winner in 1:13; Rena B second; Gleaner
third.
Eva S. won the Clipsetta .Btakes; Mons
second; Mclvana third; time for five fur-
longs 1:041.
Selling race; purse $400 all ages mile
and quarter had seven starters; Molly Rup-
ture won; Little Joe Becond; Manitou
third. Time 2:00
Jerome Park June 9. Despite a very
light card prepared by the American Jockey
club for the last day of the spring meetjng
there was a large attendance.
The first race was a walk-over for the
Breakness stables ; Trombone second ;
Renegade third Jacobus and Inconstant
not being permitted to run ; for $000 over
a mile course.
The Ilellemont Btakes mile and a half
were won by George Kenney's Big Favor-
ite; Trombone second; Renegade third
just good enough with 88 lbs. to beat Mac-
beth with 119 pounds by a head over a
mile and a half course in 2:43. Inconstant
beat Volresla and Carlisle in tbe mile and
a lurlong rcce winning by half a length
from Carlisle in 2:32.
Dan N. beat Larepgnn in the mile race
by three lengths in 1:50 The winner was
bought for $1450.
The Hanging of tbe Barbers.
Waverlt Iowa June 9. The mob which
besieged the jail here last night succeeded
in lynching the Barber desperadoes. The
lynchers numbered about two hundred.
They first appeared at the jail about 9
o'clock and were preceeded by a man carry-
ing a rop- who demanded tbe surrender ot
the bandits. Tbe sherilf was obdurate and
tne crowd then proceeded to the court-
house and smashing it in were soon in-
side 'there were now two doors between
tbe outlaws and the mob; tbe mob at once
procured a crow bar aud a sledge
hammer and commenced opera-
tions upon tbe doors requiring
two hours to reach the Barber's
cell. When reached they were taken
through tbe ball to the stairs one of them
being dragged all tbe way down along the
stairway. After getting in tbe street the
Barbers were allowed to make a confession.
Bill Barber said he had never killed a man
till last fall. They bad been accused of
killing seven men in Illinois but that was
false. Ike Barber said he had no band in
the killing of Sheppard last fall that he
had never killed a man or assisted in doing
so until within the past week. The des-
peradoes appeared to have plenty ot grit.
although Bill shed a few tears. They con
versed in a strong voice ana aid not asx or
expect mercy. The haoging occurred j ust
oeiore uiiuuigut.
Worse Than lirntlsb
Chicago June 9. The police early this
morning arrested Dan Hanley John Malo-
ny and a young fellow named Halligan all
of tbe hoodlum class wbo with three
others forced their way into the room of a
young woman named Mary McDonald on
1.IUICI UUJtUf U ...uiug .
pes ted I v outraged and otherwise assaulted
her. Tbe victim is twenty-five years old
snd bad been lo tne city nut lures aays.
Slis was induced to go to tbe bouse of Mrs.
Blonev. wife of a sailor where tbe assault
occurred. Tbs young woman I in the hos-
pital and 1 expected to die.
BU Louis trawa.
St. locis Jan 9. Tb wrestling tourn
ament was postponed on account of rain.
John Blanclelgh. one of lh most noted
confidence men in tb country wbo bas
been nnder bond ber for com time past
for plying bi vocation on Missouri t'scinc
train in this date was delivered to Illinois
suthorities this afternoon on a requisition
from tbs governor of that stats. Hs will
be taken to Gslesburg from here and is
wsnted at several other place in that tat
and other states.
At Aeeapells.
AssAroLis Jun 9. 'When Cadet Green
first graduate cam np to receive tb di
nloma to-dar 200 graduate applauded.
Among them were three ol tb graduating
clsss. when Captain Ramsey sent them to
tbs frigate Bante and would not let them
graduate.
leterrnpted.
Lonnos Jane 9. A break baa occurred
In tbe English cable from Madras to r-
nang. l bs interi -option win delay an news
I mm Tonqnln lony-elgbt boars and as
boats taka bv dart in running te Tonquin
and bargon new will b a wse. In arriv
ing.
Another J stall aa.
Nrw Yost June 9. Br tbe explosion of
twenty or twenty-fire ton nf vulcanite la
ths Ansonia rubber works st College
Point. Kngineer Jorken aod Andrew Hope
Were killed i we others were tetany hart
nod the baiiding was partly desstriisbed.
Washlwctan Sear Hesse.
Waksisgtok Jan 9. Tbe president bas
directed tbe tnpenioa of C. C. Waleott
eollee-or of internal revenue of tb See
enth dWrirt of Oain and appointed Mr. B
Tneray. of Cotoanbus. Ohio te fill tbs va-
ra Dry. It Is understood tbe ebe e art ion
ttt lakes upon tbe stirrevtion al Ksifc-r.
Te-dsy. on irrejrlDg s leief-t irs announc-
ing that tbe d:Tfre of Macir Jkitkeraon
bad been declared call and void to f a-
eral of tbe error dire wed tbe immediste
trreit of K irkereon te psmtflry to a eoort-
snart'sl on ebars i nf eoodo a n ber mm g
sa ofbeer and gentle ran. The general tns-
prt m nna is be bas left lor pens enknwn.
for e eral dsr bis ebereebonts being nn-
J : know-e to bi moat intimate e-q isintsone a.
' " I The f evident bes appointed C 8. lirrw-
j"i er. nf la-ell eoiien WW of roatim al
Brosmrriije nee Hy nens. suspended.
Tb Pewtnari Cf rekse.
lVsrt Jone 9 Cpie of Cv net nf tb
pips ut porrt f -ste r1st'n t te Ire'tspd fcs
neeu 7t to sll brebop of in is. I -lswd
f ree ffcrha'n nil ber iwiei snd te
tbe leexiing po.jiiral )ie rf Greet l;ntaxn.
4a m
In Halt Lake (Jlfy on Hi eliafg of arson. In
l.'imtoii was tunny rears ago Mtitenretl lo
ten year penal ser
Tllliua
drain tVsrshonss llnrned
CiiM'Ano June 0 The grain warehouse
of 1) uigliis Forrest on Hlxth street has
burned; loss $1IJU0UU; Insurance (W.UUU
KinlgrMiits
LoNiioif June 9. Hlx hundred emigrants
aided by the government left llalway for
America yesterday.
Aground
Nkw York June 9. The City of Home is
aground oil Uedncy Channel outward
bound
ei
COMMERCIAL.
KANSAS CITY MARKRT.
Kansas Citt June U Wheat steady;
No. 2 red 9Ut to OUJ cash; $1 bid Jut) ;
$1.02 asked August. Corn steady; 42 3-8
cash; 42 l-2June; 43 bid July; 4fitAugtist.
Cattle receipts G00; steady; steers 1170 to
1.350 pound? sold at $5.05 to $5 50; cows
$:i to $1.25. Hogs receipts 4100; lower;
$6 25 to $11.55; bulk of sales at $0.35 to
$t) 45. Sheep receipts 200; steady; natives
93 to 101 pounds. $3.25 to $3 G5.
NEW YORK MARKET.
New York June 9. Flour unchanged.
Wheat cash held stronger; options opened
1-8 to 1-4 higher but declined 1-2 to 6-8
closing steady; steamer No 2 red $1.17 1-2;
No 2 red $1.23 elevator. Corn opened 1-4
to 3-8 higher; fell back 1-2 to 7-8 closing
steady; No. 3 (13 1-4 to 6) 1-2; steamer 65 to
00 1-2; No. 2 001-2 to 67. Coflee unchanged.
Uugar dull and nominal; refined dull; extra
C 7 5 8 to 7 3-4; white extra 0 7 3-4; yel-
row 6 5-8 to 7; standard 8 3 8 to 8 1-2;
granulated 8 7-8. Bice steady; demand
morlera e. Pork dull aud nominal; $1975
to $19.20. Lard steady; $11 35 to $11.4o.
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.
New Orleans June 9. Pork dull and
lower; $19 07 1-2. Bran easier; 78 to 80.
Others unchanged. Exchange steady and
unchanged.
crticAoo market
Chicago June U. Flour dull and un-
changed. Wheat unsettled and generally
lower; $1103-4 June; $1125-8 to $1123 4
July; $1.1414 to $1.11 3-8 August ; No. 2
re I winter $1.13. Com active and lower;
f5 1-4. cash or June ; 50 1-4 to 56 3-8 July ;
50 5-8 to 50 3-4 August. Pork opened strong
and higher but closed at inside prices ;
$18.00 to $18.05 cash or June; $18.07 1-2 to
$18 70 July. Lard active ; opened strong
and higher but closed at inside
prices ; $11.52 1-2 to $11.55 cash or
June; $11.5 to $11.07 1-2 July; bulk meats
in fair demand; short clear 10 1-4. Hog
receipts 12000; tlowand weak; mixed $1.40
to $0.85; heavy $0.80 to $7.15; light $0.45
to $0 85. Cattle receipts. 900; brisk; small
supply sold early 10 advance; . exporters
$5.89 to $0; good to choice shipping $5.40
to $5.75; common to fair $5 to $5.40.
Sheen receipts 100: quiet and stead v;
$2.75; good $4; choice $4 50;
- ST. LOUIS MARKET.
St. Louis June 8 Flour unchanged.
Wheat opened higher; No. 2 red $119 to
$1191-2; cash; $1.20 1-4 to $1.18 3-4 July;
$1.20 to $1.18 1-2 August Corn lower;
50 1-2 to 51 cash; 51 3-4 to 52 3 4 July; 53 1-2
to 63 7-8 August. Oats lower; 40 to 40 1-4
cash; 38 3-4 to 40 1-4 July; 31 3-4
to 32 1-4 August. Whisky un-
changed. Cornmeal steady $2.50.
Mr. Lee Beckly Lancaster successor to
B. F. Green will keep constantly on hand
car-load lots of furniture and undertaker's
goods which he offers at prices that defy
competition and which I tne undersigned
take pleasure lu recommending.
B. F. Geien.
a
The Week's Weddings.
. The following marriage licenses were "is
sued during the past week by tbe county
clerk: James L. McCown and Annie C.
Smith; Eugene H. Crowdus and Elmina
Wolf; C. H. Cooper and Sallie Dwyar;
James Williams and Eliza Julius; William
Spencer and Susan Hopwood; Sidney Pot-
ter and Annie Spencer.
astasia.
Infants Children
Wlthont Morphine or Narcotlne.
What glvos nnr Children rony checks
What cures llivlr fever" makei tlicm tlccp;
'Til 'Htorln.
When liable" f rut. unil cry ly turn
What curt their colic kills their worms
lint C'wtorln.
What ijnlrkljr cure Con'lipatioD
hour bUiuueb Cold In liirculon t
Hill Cmitorlri.
Parrwell then to Morphine riyrupt
CUf Oil and l'uriorir and
Hull :nlnrll
Ontniir I.liilniont. Aa aa
failing core for Rheumatism
Sprains Burn- Galls &o. The most
Potent and Powerful Paln-relleT"
ine and healing remedy known to
laic Utoret.
THE
Admiration
WORLD.
Mrs.S. A. Allen's
WORLD'S
HairRestorer
IS PERFECTION t -l
Pnhlle Bemetaetrese. Mrs. 8.
A. All tuHjuKheamdllM lilk
aed thowasda arc thw dmj tqaong
m s tat hesd of luir lm4 by
bar Mqii-Wd prep-ratine ft reator-
ifi mrnmi-a. and bmllif) mg ths
Hair. Her W orld"! Hsar Reatorar
cruictlr deaaan the acalp ic mm aig
1 torxtniff tm a-rem the fall; the
b-ar if free ia char fed ia m sanaral
color (mn it the aaeae eiealrrr sad
la-nsioes qnmf aa is jaalS
COKPLUCEHTAI-Y. "My
hair is now restored to its
youthful color; I have not
a pray hair left. I am sat-
isfied that i"he preparation
is not a dye but acts on
the secretions. My hair
ceases to fall hich is cer-
tainly an advantage to mc.
vho was in danger of be-
coming bald." This is
the testimony of all who
Mrs. S. A. Allen's
World's Hair Restorer.
Osss Settle i4 M." Tfceef
srsrwsssresra-i ti erV hmwt hat
r-W w4 Vw hakti mn wfr4
rrr.-
L' Tyi s - sl l- ar
fcUl-S-USIIUIUlt ii-e
d AAA T"T) fSO
P t-Jlj Uvlvl X t IXV &
I - - tmm M -i
POPCf.AR MONTHLY DRAW1WG OF TH
Un the City of Louisville on'
Saturday June 30 1883.
Those drawing ocour on the lsit day of each
mouth (SundArs excopteil). Repeated adjudica-
tion by the Federal and Biate Courts hare
placed this company beyond tho controversy of
Uio law. To this OMnpany belongs the sole
honor of having Inaugurated the ouiy p'an by
which their drawings are proven honest audi
fair beyond question.
N. B. The company has now on hand a large
Capital and reserve fund. Head carefully the
Ut of prizes for the
JUNE DRAWING.
1 Prize .. t 80000
1 Prize 10000
1 Prize 8 000
10 Prizes 11800 each 10000
20 Prlaes 5i0 each 10000
Kfl Prizes $100 each 10000
' 200 Prizes fro each 10000
6011 Prizes K0 each 12.000
1000 Prizes $19 each 10000
Prizes 1300 each app'zmat'n prizes 27u0
9 Prizes d'iOO each " " 1800
9 Prizes (100 each " " 9uO
1960 Prizes .' (112400
Whole Tickets ; Half Tickets ftl 27
Tickets 850 05 Tickets WIOO.
Remit money or ban- draft In letter or send
by express. Don't send by registered letter or
post-office order. Ordors of $5 and upward by
express can be sent at our expenne. Address
all orders to R M. BOARDM AN Courier-Journal
Building Tonlavllle. Kr. .
ORIGINAI
LITTLE HAVANA"
(GOULD A CO'S)
Decided by
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY
NUMBER FOR NUMBER PRIZE FOR PRIZB
With 830 Additional Frizes
CLASS 1131 JUNE 23 1883.
ONLY 23000 TICKETS AND 1204 PRIZES
SCHEDULE.
1 Capital Prize $9000
1 Capital Prize 2500
1 Capital Prize 1000
1 Capital Prize 6i0
2 Prizes of t-o0 each A00
20 Prizes of (50 each 1000
912 Prizes of (10 each 9420
2 Approximatlous to 1st Prize (100
each 200
2 jkpnroximatious to'AiVrize (Aileach. luO
2 Approximations to 3d Prize $25each.. 60
974 Prizes as above being the full num-
ber In the Royal Havana and
230 Additional Prizes of (5 each to the 230
tickets having as ending numbers the
two terminal unitsof the number draw
lng the Capital Prize of (9ouO 1150
1204 Prizes amounting in U. 8. Gold to. .(28420
TICKETS S3; HALVES. SI.
ALL FRIZES PAID OH FRKBINTATION.
For Information and tickets apply to 8UIP8EY
COMPANY General Agents 1212 Broadway
New York City 68 East Randolph street
Chicago Illinois or Johic B. FzttNAHDaz
Savannah Ga.
THE SDN 0SS S0N
Decided opinions expressed in language that
can be understood; the promptest fullest and
most accurate intelligence of whatever in the
wide world is worth attention. That is what
everybody is sure to find In any edition of THE
SUN. Subscription: Daily (4 pages) by
mall B5o. a mon'h or W0.60 a year; Sun-
day (8 cages) M1.20 per year; Weekly (8
page) SI Der year.
I. W. ENGLAND. Publisher. New York CUT.-
PERFECTION 8AVE3 0NCE
I7I WnntU" Removes drudgery of wln-
fTllllUlT dow cleaning. Ask your
flfnaejrin merchant for it or send -co.
VUuanLUit for sample by mall
TERFECUON WINDOW CLEANER CO
Chicago Illlnols.
A DVEttTlS EKS MEND FOUOCRf Kf.KCT
l Mat or Local Newspapers. Uhuiiuis i:
HOWELL & CO. 10 Spruce street. N Y.
MONDAY MAY 7TH 1883 BE IT REMEM-
bered that on this 7th day of May 1883 it
being the flrnt Mondy and the Rule day In said
month in said year the following orocce-inRS
were hsd to wlk In the circuit court of the Unit-
ed 8la ea for the Fifth circuit and Northern dis-
trict of Texas at Dallas at Chambnrs before
the Honorable Andrew P. McCormlck United
States district Judge for said district.
No 25. John W. Hanner Jr. etal vs. Lw-
ninG. Monlton etal. -In this cause ltbr'ng
shown to the satiifactlon of the court that
Thomas D. Johns a defendant named In com-
plainant's original bill and Lewman G. Monl-
ton. Ausbnrv Moulton Mart Monlion Aye. Cora
u. Moulton Odell. Hattie Gray Moulton and 1).
w. iioom.au ins last six names as aeien-
dants in the bill. In the nature of a bill of re-
vivor filed by oomplainantiTIn said case are not
Inhabitants of or found wlthlu the northern Ju
dicial dintrlet of Texas; snd It further spjiearlnK
from Petition of compla nanti ss well ss ths
order book of tbi-court that none of the sail
defandants have voluntarily appeared thereto
an. it further appearing that personal lerv les Is
not practicable ss to any of said defendauts It
is therefore ordered by the court that all of
saia defendant- ts cited ry puDinning a copy
of this order for alx coeidye weeks before the
first Monday In July IS83 In some weekly news-
rnpor piMtiipd In the cur of Putlm ttnte of
Tiu. to appear and slead answer or demur
to plalnlllTi bills filed against said defend-
ants respectively by the rule day It' being the
lint Monday of this court In July 1883 ' '
A true copy of an order made sad entered In
ssld cause on said day 1 certify.
L.8.J Wltnsu the seal ol said eonrt and the
signature of Ihe clerk thereof at Dallas this Lh
da of May. IK83. A . J. HOUSTON. Clerk.
iO-T n bay bone branded induenbabis
J on left shoulder left hind foot while star
luforehead. about 14 bands high ags sight
ytars. Left Rockwall May 4. Ten Dollars re-
ward. A M. AKINAr.HO.
IRockwall Rockwall oonnty Texas.
mal7-dsw3t.
s-V-Piri-iii- x'j in m
Nenroaons (new Kerve-I.lfe Htrenelh and
Vigor) l a punitive rMtoratlvd fnr ihr Loss of
Manly Vuror in Young Middle-Aired end
Old Men no matter from w hat pine. In Nf r-
tous Debility Exhaustion ImpcTencr
fVmlnsJ Weakness and kinitred allnM-nfa
tliia Stendard Remedy Is a certain on re .and
to all aiM-h auflerers who send a statement of
tlwir troubles a quantity aiifllrleut to srovs Its
Virtue will l BBt Frwe of Cost. Adilr-
NEUROZONE MEDICAL CO.
P. Oiios is4. t. t-ouis ao.
t'ntrel
edleel
I-Mlltate.
70S rkeetaisit SU Bt. IMils. He-
A sron.im y rmirrs rwynrei-s mm
M. Ihjm n"4 wnummMnt MMT -v-ffSf m mjnt
fr!) II wil. . mi. Sulii. rMHh Ink. .S
Trnrj !-- m4 Sij blHrlr m Mmnl ll-Mttf UM
. m mi m S-M-a. Sf r-wi. w a. m aMIMI
4 mpm ' p I ---.-- RwHrlM.. 11. intrtw l"r--
ml h.M 'wM IMm-. T'.
1'--.... f 1 to a--j. Im. mt M-a-n -m4
1 r-.i . mm4 -v h mmrm I- tVH-i mw hmiw m or
wr-. Aliri.al----.i M k.H -nw
II Nil.r'HI nut -iMMniak-lnn-u Tiw
-'" mm4 bMW -an-i mw-4 m miL (TUKS
fi . K l T ri. An. it --.. tmm hm f-ll-4 ML
' Ill' I I II I Ciw.ii-i fr-L e-J.--r-M
. PRIVATE MEDICAL GUIDE
nt n..ip .
kM TP' B a4i-. h i
vm -o mm eiim.a mtt r -
I'AKKUK'N
GINGER TONIC
W y11 I-stw I
hmi I
' Mr r
-Wf4T erf tlMf f -Bf f
ffcw (mffir Tone rll
HAIR BAISAH tHH3
r TT I ft- It IB Irk H lifc
"M tjrm mm'T-f f ZsmsTXM jUUXMm T .sCia OlB-l
(o)Ll.s)fVlgg.
C swiCnffsi f sfjnp wmW
A
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Dallas Weekly Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 14, 1883, newspaper, June 14, 1883; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth295039/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .