The Dallas Weekly Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 5, 1885 Page: 4 of 8
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.liKMII.W V.I I M.Y lll!;M.
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lilt Mi.iiiIk
THE CADINET.
'f lie swreury ' Ml l t M ..
1UyaHI of linlitwHrx. Hi eminent'
UleIIMII U I'"1' k'lliA'"! I"
JIWHl OOIIIIIIKIIU TlHTlHlnll ) I'HllUI-
I .11 ... I.. .1.1.. I....... ... l.lll.kl II
rrmm i.e.... .r. ... ...... .
Tory forcibly upon uie auu'ini
rmiuil.
Mb. MakminoU peihups the ii-m-lot
flelent worker tint ilia 4iil rt ir in
bsdlu New Ynrk wlu u Uio trout vic-
tory of Mh. I'i.kvii.axii w ot.talntd
KHiuol machine politic. Wlihout U-
Ii k a r ottiit'iMii. i l noud '"f ''I lir"
thai wImIuiii and a Him Im uiiil.i.nt nl
the most Important department place
4 ninny think lii financial ttilviil will
klilue wlib peculiar hiKtrti.
01 tho military IicjmIh Jii.uk r.M.icorr
as aeeretiiry ot war U the reprcaentiulvo
.f that trint dumiMTiii'V Unit kimwit no
rtlt)iilliiK becitune Kuvlroiitnl l y i-.ilItii'Hl
huirijrlty. In Mawurliuartu J"" w
tUe kUmlar J tuiirer of thi ilonimTHcy
for mivuriior hikJ like lh Ai.n Uml-
ly who liuve uiot womli rfnlly r-
Ulntxl thdlr jjreatiitiMi IuIhtIIoiI r.iin
the rilRrlm Kailiem lie too lm miMtuim il
the horeilllKry iroHtTien nt hit name.
Mil. Wiiitm. ol Ntw Ynrk I n.cro-
Uryol theiiHvy ami U eKe.'lully
uiarkablo fr lil CHOilnr In pnlitlo ami
alsolute rcfuHl to fullow party bliml-
i r.lilutl. He a a (n1oinlia aicl-
V men or th jiuro ami Kitli'
atHlcmiiHii In tho ltu prcHlilintiiil
r cinpii!su ami will maiilfi t In hi en
ergetic uiHiiiiniiiont of iimviiI i. Hairs tlin
preat bunliU'HsrHjiiiclty ami tiu't with
which New Yorkers rredil lilm
Mr. Vila hux b en aln.inlj hnnoreil
aa tbooUalrinan of tho Chlrmjo tlcino-
rratlo eoiiventinn that minilnuteil Mr.
Ci.kvk.lanii. Ho is from Wisconsin
anil for jioHtinaNlor K"i'ral it w.uihl
have been Impossible! to have mmle a
more ItidU loiis auieoiinn. A in nth or
bo longer iMiiii;;ii Willi rint cxer
tlona would h.ivo carried t!io nortliweci
forGi.Kvri.AXii.
We all know t'.io new attorney tsi-m t-
al Si:x ati B ia'.i.axd from Aikausi.
Ho In a very distii.nnihlu'd lawyer aj
Liroud and uoniproho.n.vo -taii mii.iii
and onu upon whoso d mnrrary i
there la uo dismount wh.r.over.
The portfolio of tho inleriur has ln-en
awarded to Mil. h vMAit of Misi-Mippi
and UiM hiyn-tonnd patriotism with !ii.s
nrnminent HeiiHLiiriul khilltv. assuru a
wLso and discreet adiniuisira'.ion of the
mimin ii iii ur'niiu.viiu
The only criticism tho Hkiim.h can
advance on llieso HclcctionH is that per-
haps Mr. Cl.cvKl.AMi has drawn too
largely upon llie senate lor his personal
and immtdialo counselors. How tho
admiuiMtraliou cau "get aloiif!" without
Gari.axii Lamaii ami IIayai.h in the
senate it is dilllcult to perceive just now
but it may be that their assi-stauco in tho
cabinet may be more valuable still to
the country. Nous vcrrons.
" THE INAUGURAL ADDRESS.
Fbh.hidkxt Clevi:lani's address was
manly and plain bearing upon its lace
the Impress of a profound eonncienti-
ouaness. In the dawn of an administra-
tion from which much is expected the
Democracy who have for so many years
combatted the consolidation tendencies
of political opponents hail with etiRor
delight this announcement from tho
president: "In the discharge of my of-
ficial duty I shall endeavor to be guided
by a just aud unrestrained construction
of the constitution a careful obaerv-
i aace of the distinction between tho
powers granted to the federal govern-
ment and those reserved to the states or
to the people and by a caution mid ap-
preciation of those functions which by
the constitution aud laws havo been es-
pecially assigned to the executive
branch of tho government."
Temple Houston is the son of his
father and Is a man of hralns. IJut in
.his efforts to force upon tho unwilling
people of Teiaa his f.cO i.iss iJu:i3 lit)
. will be as much disappointed as tho
New York city dude was who went to
Illinois to find a cow that would give
. butter milk.
. The legislature does other things in
the way of murdor besides killiu;? time.
The proposed state hoard of inotiical ex-
aminers and Mn. Pj-kukkkk's bill for
creating district school superintend-
ents were botli ruthlessly slaiu in tho
senate. The medical examiner business
comes up with a regularity every tes-
slon ol the legislature that might In-
sure it a better fate if only by roason of
the persistency of its advocates.
New Obleans is the gayost city of
'the United States. In the season ol
solemn Lent the Mardi Gras blazes up;
onvery pretext tho Crescent City ob
serves a holiday. Christmas week
New Year's Day February 2 and
to day belnsr the inaugural all busl-
: oks Is suspended. Noxt will como
. July 4 and after that a half dozen days
- will be set apart for suspending busi-
ness. Ycstorday every exchange was
' open all tho world over except New
Orleans. That city closed its places of
f traffic and gave free rein to pleasure.
; Thb bouse bill fixing the qualifica-
tions of jurors passed the lower house.
f It is very elugulur that tho prosen t law
' should remain as it Is but not more so
than the fact that the seme premium on
Ignorance Is In existence In nearly all
the states. The attention of the IJkr-
: Al.n'8 readers is called to the examina
tlon of the venire in the Guitkau and
' atar route cases where the same ob
jections operated against proposed jury
men that prevail In Texas and ap-
; narentlv everywhere else. The move of
. the legislature of Texas Is In the right
direction.
' : Thb failure of Mr. Clevkland to
offer McDonalo of Indiana a seat in
his oabinect disappoints many in In-
diana. Senator Voorheks and Vicb-
Phksidb.vt Hendricks exerted them-
. elve to the extent of their abilities in
hi behalf but the attempt was abortive.
Somebody has to be disappointed and
' -whilst it is to be regretted that so merl-
torlous a Democratic leader as Mc-
Dohald should not have been assigned
position which his abilities enable
him to fill with credit to himself and
'Jia country; yet it cannot be that all
JiMcrving Democrats can be rewarded.
m;i.im; wimmt.
r
I Hill- 11.11 .11' HI Ht III fl"-lliif if I III'
fcruit nf ( uiiur .
IKE HUUiit AS HOT AS AN OVl.N
Al ill. Kill lutliicnltlt- Shown It I'J the j
ArMotrutle Jii'iuitc.
SPFFrur MADE
"w"
Th Illtur.u.r oil Airu.rlalloiii Nul
II Hlllril ami ill" I'Mlxuf hnvrml
Hill Mill in luuln- l Iml
I tiillluil A lit ll'iiii.
CENERAL WASHINOTON REPORTS.
XLVIII Cnaerv.
hi:NATK.
WAhlllM.T .N Mareli i-The C'HAIK
laid lietoro tho auiiatb a loiter Iroin the
aucrolarv of tho Intorior tranHiiliiinK'
die cnrrei'iaiiideiiee called for hy Mr.
1 1 ill's runol iith.il heretofuru nll'orud.
Mr. II I LI. moved to print the pup. r.
Mr. IXtiAI.I.S hoped ii they wore
viiluiiiiii'ius they would ho ruforred to
the 1'ninmllteo on piinlhiK to lio llrst
exMiniiit'd. ....
Mr. II 1 1.1. nahl the pspeia related to
liiml minds or ulle.Jed land iVmida In
Ni Mi-aico.
Alter itl'uiiiir the elreiiiiiHtanees
iiiiliinn his nil.-r nf llio reNiiliiiioim hi)
arui'il mat ll was einnr mill llm Hennie
ri'soliition had l.ei n eomplied will re-
liielHiilly ami wlih iinneceHHiiry delay
l.v tl'u iiilerlor ili pai liiitml and that I he
vi. loi. in of eiirrenHiiideiieo bent ill had
l.een nip-Jo unii"e(sarily tu order to
eml'Ui ras4 the Miiiale.
Mr. Ihilhaid ho had i. lit rid a reso-
lution on tho liti o Keliruaiy ealliiiK
lur i h k ol'eertain reports nl inspi'iMoi
of liitid ollii'KH whirli repoilN ho had
h.cu iiii.iriiied e.vposi'd uroal
liiiul Iramls in Niw Mexieo
I ii vol Inn the Integrity of the registrar
of llie land i.li'u n in Santa i'e and of
I persoim in Mill lii.'i" r pianos i no
. ivi.siiur leeviiliv r.siun.'J. plainly in
ei.nsi ipiem e ! Ii " urn plion nl the
r.'Mi'iU'.ni i. uried to. It was imL
mi il iiiit iiii.nllis after the rcpi.it of a
spi c.i.i aceul w us p-ceivml nt tlinili-part-nieni
i ... ii.inei.'luii; i: us iiisi.ili.sal ami
pne. M'li'.i. i). So iii 'i ll hum hud la en
iilioii.d liini npp.-.traiilly to id
..iiiu t who were exleiisivi ly
cnattt'il in pionue-itif; tun pnnin:
.li'iiis'ii In clin up t iieir liansiii'l ionc.
Mr. II ill said ho was inloiin" I hi I ho in-tenoi-ilepK'
inienl on tin--I ll of Febru-
ary that llio eopii'4 of the paiers hal
lieVu in. elf mi l mi'liini rem lined but lo
Ve letter nf Ira.isti.iUal
I lie (llestmn ot pi llit'll.C
on Mr. ln-
l'iiI I's mill i. n. was nut eu 1 to.
Mr. JHK sul'iinned a proposed
siiieiiiliueiit to llie sundry civil bill
iippropri-1 n j 1'.mi i for the women's
de iii iineiit at llie X 'W Orleans oxpo.il-
t.oii and 11 -.veil lhat it may bo iu order
without rclivinir t.i a cotiimitteo to
picseiit lli i'. uiuiiiiitiiienl iu llio senate
should il come to boeoiisMered. Agreed
lo.
Mr. IIOAIt gavo notice that on to-
morrow lie would ask lor a vote of the
senate without debate on the proposed
women suilVage c iuslitu'-ioniil amend-
ment. The fortification lillwsi laid before
the senate and referred.
Mr. ALLISON troin the couimittue on
appropriations reported the sundry
i-iYilbiIUuilasLedili.it it betaken up
at ouce.
Mr. Mc MIL I ."AN sdd ho would ojoct
to its being taken up if it would result
In displacing tho unfinished business
being the Si. nix city and St. Paul laud
forfeiture bill.
Mr. ALLISON said if the sundry civil
bill was not pissed to-day congress
would have an opportunity to stay here
several days alter (ho 4tli of March.
Mr. McMILL N aflur discussion
withdrew his objection and the sundry
civil bill taken up aud the reading pro.
ceeded with.
Tho senato disagreed to tho recom-
mendation ol tint appropria:inn com-
mit tee as to the anion u is lor public build-
ings at the following places and fixed
tlm amount as followx:
To Columbus Ohio tfllll.O'JO.
To Dalbis Texas s2'i00H.
To Fort Wavnf HO.oiHl.
T ) Jeirerson Ciiy VW.OIK).
To llannilial Missiiiiri").Wi).
To St. Joseph MisMOtii i. if.'jO.tWD.
To Minor upnlis llu0i)0.
To Detroit 'lll.tiuO.
Of loi! primed pages comprising the
bill about oU had been disposed of at
litt'f pnit 1 o'eloetj. 'I'll' portion dis-
pi d of includes an appropriation ol
:i!ril to reiinbtir.se ex-President Jlaycs
for the amount paid for the expenses of
the commission appointed to go to Lou-
slatm in April 177. Tne wiuato agreed
to t his item as lo most of the other in
onmiendalions of llio committee with-
out division or debate.
TheseiiHto lookup the sundry civil
bill. P"!;'lintr the reading of tho bill
Mr. ALLISON remarked that the
committee on appropriations deemed
an evening session desirable and
moved Unit iho somite take a recess
iri.ni t) to H o'clock this overling.
When the reading was rootitind
Homo debate arose in committee on the
amendment reducing Jrom $ltXtK)i) to
$7S000 tho amount to Im paid by the
L'overtiiMent for Ft. Brown resDl-va ion.
Messrs. Coke and Muxey advocated tlio
rctenliun ot t lie larger amount while
Mr. Allison advocated thesmader. The
sena'.e by a vote ot l." to 'M disagreed to
the committee's atnendmenl; thus
retaining the larger amount.
Mr. ALDK1CU otlered llio toilowing
joint resolution which waH read a sue
ond lime and laid on the table to bo
called up boreal tor.
Hesolved. That the president of the
United States is hereby requested to en
ter kho negotiations n nu mo pmus in
llie Latin union aud such other foreign
nowers as he shall deem advis
able lor the purpose of
securing such treaties with
thoin us shall bind the nations agreeing
thereto to open their respective mint
to the free coinage of silver with full lo-
gul tender power at such uniform ratio
to gold as shall bo agreed upon.
Consideration ot tno sundry civil bill
was returned.
On reaching the New Orleans exposi-
tion item some donate arose. The house
provision was for tho purpose of nidini
the exposition to the extent of $.''00000.
The seuuie committee had in-
creased the amount to $400000 but
made it for final aid. After
action upon it the senato took a recess
until 8 o'clock D.m. and upon re-
assembling Immediately went into
executive session.
When the doors reopened the legisla-
tive business was proceeded with.
Mr. ALLISON submitted a confer-
ence report announcing agreement
on the executive legislative and judi-
cial bill. Mr. Allisou said every item
had been agreed on except that relut-
ing to clerks ot senators as to which the
house conferees refused to agree. The
report was agreed to.
Mr. PLUM H submitted a conference
report on the post-office appropriation
bill. He explained that all the differ-
ences had been reconciled except three.
Namely the provision relat-
lug to compensation for the
carriage of loreigu mails that
relating U the 10 cent special postage
stamps and tlie provision authorizing
ih postniaster-Keneral to pay rent for
third-class post-oflices. The Semite In-
sisted on the amendments aud a new
conference was ordered.
Debate was resumed on the item in-
i:
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ri. m.."il In i . 1 1 4 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 i ' y iih
V call
ti ..in I Iih riiimiiitl
Ml. Ii i I.S. finin II. i' i" .in in u I '). mi
iilil.riit.iii. nni4 i r put led lln Inn illi'iilloii
l. .ii ti.il .in uiiimi.iIiiiiiiiI ulrtkiuir mil
. . rm i-luii lur machine nuns. I'Uctd
hi i iii riil.'iiiliir.
A minion o Hpiiroprisln (1(1000 for the
pur.'h i-o ot Miss IUii. nn' portrait ol
t I ii nine TIioiii is wiisiiur.ed to.
A motion to appropriate f l.'i.ctio to buv
Mrs. Il.iss.-lt's picture of llie elecloi.il
eolilliilslon was lost.
on im. lion or Mr. M 1 1. 1. Fit of ( 'all for-
ilia an amendment wua agreed lo mi-
IliorUliiit the president lo below testl-
mnnl.ls n Iho olllcers and subjects of
lb. i HosmHii government who
ex. ended aid ami comfort lo tint
survivors ol the Juannott ami
Appropriating therefor !.'iooo and
tJi.ool to ennlile llie president to send a
representative lo Uih Jubilee of the sla-
tisliu.il Kocieiy al London.
Iiof-K.
Mr. it AM LL from the eoiutnlltie
on appropriations reported back the
naval appropriation bill with thoKonnlo
Biiien.lioeiits recommending coiicur-
eni M in some and iioii-roucurrence ill
inherit. The amendments were con-
sidered in the house hh in committee Oi'
the wit 'In.
A resiilut ion which declared that be-
cause Urn house hud to-tail behind the
oilier geiillomtin ol the senate It would
not sit thorn at Nil was puerile. Tho
house instead of inaiutaluiiiir Its dlg-
iiii v was losing it. It wa tillering In-
tentionally what seemed to be an Insult
to the com mil tee which had never Iu
tended to insult or lntllct upon It.
Mr. Yi HI Nit protested against the
house indicting this discourtesy on the
the president of the l ulled Stales.
Mr. KK.MtAN supported tho resolu-
tion and said I he house should not suV
mil to llie senate niKitig coiuroi huh ig-
noring the representatives of the people
Piefiireiico had been given todipl'oniats
Judges military olllcers and tho heads
of bur. aits over the representatives of
Iho congress of tho United Slates. The
committee was authorized to make ar-
rangements for tho invngural cere
monies and assign visiting bodies . It
wus not authorized to dictate and ar-
range it. The committee had
not done otherwise than of-
fer nil intentional ami de-
liberate dlscoiirio-ey. Hepresentii
lives would have to answer to their con-
sliiuelits for this disi'ourlesv.
Mr. KFI.LY slalfil thai he had been
pn sent at six inniiguraiioiis and the
programme on this occasion was no de-
pan uie from precedent.
When all the iiniendiiient.s wore dis-
posed of
Mr. MILLS moved to suspend tho
rules mid adopt n re .ululinii that tho
comiiiitleo up pointed ! arrange fr tho
imiiiur.il ceremonies having de-
clined lo .;ivo lo representatives in con-
t rt is... t hi ir proper place w o will decline
1. 1 take pi i t in any of s.iid ceremonies at
llie capital. This resolution said Mr.
.Mills rellecled the-hcnliiiieuU ol a large
number
Mr. HAMMONIl deimirdcil ole
and the motion was seconded- I-'IS to S.
Mr. HAMMOND said the h mso was
about t do in passion u very niiseeiuly
lliing. On tlio-li.h of March a mosldcnt
ol the Cniled States was to lie in-
augurated. It was usual lh.it the houso
sliotild bo with the senate and other
public ollicials to witness that great
seel id.
Mr. HAMMOND said he Hal no in-
tention ot allowing the Keptiblicans to
keep him away from seeing Urovor
Cleveland inaugurated. It was the first
time he had had a i lmui'O to see a Demo-
crat inaugurated and ho intended to
see it. (Applause.) He did not proposo
anything stiould keep him from his
pi oner place to witness tho inaugura-
lii ii of tho man in whose hands the peo
ple had placed tho sceptre for the next
lour years.
.Mr. JOHN S. WISE of Virginia re-
garded the pl ico which hail oeen as-
signed representatives as one of tho
maov sliuiit oiitcroppings of the grow-
ing evidence of superiority supposed to
exist iu the senate of the United Stales
in the programme presented the senate
assumed to represent the legislative
branch id the government and to allow
the poor house of representatives to fol-
low along as little dogs under a wagon.
He was glad ot the op-
portunity hero and now
to enter his einphatin protest on behalf
of Iho representatives of the people
amiinst these encroachments by that
aristnc: atie bod v. the senate of tho
United Slates. It was right that tho
house should be present at thoinaugural
ceremonies as the equal of the senate
and if couldn't bo there as equal dig-
nitv requested that it should not go at
all." lie wanted see to the inauguration
as well as the member from
Georgia (Hammond) wished to seo it
because it was his first Democrat; ho
ivanled to see it because ho thought it
entirely likelv it won id be tho last.
Mr. VVKLL'S p'ke in support of his
resolution mid iuvei:;hed againt the
i.riiii.int t b a wenatn ss beiii'T a delibe
rate slight upon the bouse. Ho also
wanted to see the inauguration
but he as a representative of the peo-
ple was not going to lie in tho tail and
with the boot blacks. Tho house owed
it to Ls d'gui'.y and lo the respoct for
the people it represented that it should
not ueecpt tho inferior station which the
senate hud assigned it.
The motion to suspend the rules and
adopt. Hie resolution was lost yeas 05;
1IHVS 1HS.
Me srs Ilutchins Handall and Long
were appointed conlerees on the naval
appropriation bill.
'Mr. BENNETT callod up the con-t"-.t.ed
election case of Fredericks vs.
Wilson
Mr. VALKNTINK raised the rpies-
tiou of consideration. The Republicans
abtaiiied Ironi voting and too house
was le't without a quorum but on the
roll cU Uie Democrats mustered a quo-
rum and the houso determined yeas
172; nays ii to cousidor tha election
caso.
Fending the voto.Mr. ADAMS.of Now
Yoik gave notice that at the conclusion
of consideration of the election case ho
would luovo to suspend the rules and
puss tho bankruptcy bill and upon the
commencement of the vote immediately
made a m itiou to adjourn but the
speaker had previously recognized Mr.
Bennett to debate the contested election
case Hint did not recognize the motion.
Mr. VALENTIN 15 however called
tho attention of the speaker to the fact
that the resolution of the committee
had not been read and demanded tht
it bo read.
The SPEAKER reeognizod the ob-
jection and directed the clerk to road
the resolution. This being done tho
speaker was besieged with motions to
adjourn aud recognized Mr. Adams to
make that motion. The motion was
lost 11 to 1!5 Then a motion to take a
recess to 8 Hand 10 o'clock respectively
was oll'.jred.
At the suggestion of Mr. RANDALL
who stated that the house would be
compelled to sit late to-night perhaps
until to-morrow morning the nrsi-
nanto.l motion was agreed to and tho
house took a recess until 8 o'clock.
The house at its evening session Im-
mediately on assembly resumod the
con diet over the contested election case
of Fredericks vs. Wilson and the large
audience iu the galleries was treated to
a number of dilatory motions.
The Republicans refrained from vot-
ing thus leaving .the h-u-o without a
mirom aud after two or three nieU'ec-
lual roll calia a call of the
house was ordered. Proceedings under
tiie call were dispensed with iu order to
iieruilt
Mr. IIOLMAN to submit a conference
report on the legislative executive and
judicial bill.
The Wrl(lit Cane.
Washington March 2. At a meeting
of t.bn house nomiMlttee on the depart
ment of justice Representative
HDrineer'a ooiiclushiug In the
lion . l -r
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1. 1 In I
I
I I ll I ' Mil i
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I.I l.. .It till.
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in.
Ill II I
II. I n 'I
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.V il nl Wri.tlil. vt'
.I 'd lo the f"
iiupt 'ii'hiiifoi'
1 1 ll.'l .ll'l"l-.l
114 I I III I
hi I. Tim lolie.ril y
I to the l"p..i
..etit ill lo H'eit III I
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I r' ! I V I! '! i
i Iih ( i.iii ii in
her ol (he .nh poiii
mi' Ii o v hu ll i-. iti' I ucii'd Iho lnve-i;;ii-I
ion.
I Ids ropotl concludes as follows! The
di put V In irshaU were all repiil llcniis
Hiiilsoliiriistli.il term luiplli"' pul'
no" but the minority hero hIIIuiih I s
ib iiiier4le liiilgHiiieiil' based up m a fair
esliioHteol all the evidence lhat the
hH'cilli'Hiluii which clM'goit llio mulsh-
al and his deputies wilh aid-
ing and libelling fraudulent
vol.ng 1 n i i in li In tic i. and
gross out i-.igcs etc. Is wholly unsup-
ported bv I he evidence. A coiopsrlson
ol llie numerical result of iheOclobe"
eh ci Ion with that of the November
eh ei Ion Is a conclusive confirmation
ol the foregoing slaleiiieni. Nearly
every witness pill on the stand by Mr.
Follel and every one who was asked a
to llie conduct of the marshals an In-
timidating was compelled tu admit
Unit ho did not know and
had never heard ol a single
Democrat who hud failed 11 Vote by re.i-
ho'I of Intimidation by marshals.
Within the recollection ol the minority
there was only a single exception and
that was a very ini iverisln-d Italian
who testified Hint somebody went away
ami did not vote. The minnri'.y are ol
the opinion that Marshal Wright com-
mitted an error In declining lo divide
his appointments between tho two po-
litical parlies. lie should nt
least have made an ell'ort to
tiiul a reliable representative In (he
Democratic party who would consent
to set with others of the opposite faith
in the furtherance of Iho worthy pur-
pose ho had in view. This would have
been in conformity with tho spirit of the
statute as to supervisors and would
havo tended to allav the bitterness ol
Ihe controversy which finds Itscontln
nation In mis Inquiry which Is evi-
dently aimed rathor at the
member-elect who is to succeed
Mr. Follet than at tho marshal
whoso trial upon impeachment was as
clearly impossible at the ou'sel as now;
but llio mistake of the unusual iu this
laht nnied roiard was at most an
error of judgment and Is only alluded
lo to complete Iho review of his olllc'al
conduct. The minority ilis'ent wholly
from tho ac' Ion of the mtiji'.ity In tho
resolution appended to its report as
not only unwarranted by the evi-
dence but as entirely beyond
tiio scope either of tho duty or the au-
lliuritv of the committee or of congress.
It is no part of the dul y of congress nor
is ll within ihe scope of its functions as
the legislative branch of the govern-
ment either lo request or adv'ue the re-
moval of a subortline.to in an executive
department. Finally there is no evi-
dence on record which shows that any
iiiioii'ciuble illciral vote was cst ol.
i iih r hide at the October elec-
tion. Whiio on the other
hand the loss from Intimidation was
wholly on Ihe Republican side. Iu veii-
I catiiiii of Ibis statement a confident
appeal is made to Iho record and th"
tiii.il result. I'lin election was as lair an
expr sshui of the will of the people of
Cincinnati as is possible wiihoiit a
proper registration of votes.
The I run Moiiiiiuiii Must l'ay ItsArKan-
BasTaxei. Wasit inuton M irch 2 Tho supremo
court has (riven its tleci .don in tho rail-
road tax case ol the St. Louis Iron
Mountain it Southern R.iilw.iy com-
pany plaint.ill' in error against tho
hoard ol railroad commissioner of Ar-
kansas. Tlieonlv question in contro-
versy lime is whet her tho railway com-
paiiy is exempted fiom taxation
in Arkansas by virtue of the eleventh
section of the charter of the Cairo o:
Fulton Railroad company with which
the former company has consolidated.
The court holds that the exemption
from taxation declared in tho eleventh
section of the charter of tho Chiro tfc
Fulton company did not pass by the
action ol consolidation to tho Iron
Mountain company. The judgment of
the stipieino court of Arkansas is af-
firm od.
Debt Statement.
Washington March 2.
Decrease of the public debt during
l'V-brtinrv
$ H20lf)7.
-Ihhili.sSii
4SItiillri."i7
lii.lllV-iU
11111)1: ;o
oO5slltKll)
I'.'ll.llTlll
!MiiliSli:iil
0iMi():b
Decrease since June 30 1881
Cash In the treasury
Hold ceriillculcB
sii.ver certllleates
Ceilillc.des of Deposit
Kcfundlmr certiucatos
Li-Hal tender
Fiaotional currency
Tho Klver ami Harbor liill.
Washington March 2. Tho senate
committee on commerce amended the
river and harbor bill by substitutiug the
words "ton million" for "tivo million"
wherever the latter occur but leaving
tho appropriation in a "lumpsum" as
the bill came from tho house. The sen-
ate committee has allixnd a provision
authorizing surveys for various con-
templated works.
The Naval Hill
Washington March 2. Tho house
to-da-y as iu committee of the who'e
noiicoticisrrod in tho following somite
amendments to tho naval bill. Striking
out tho clause appropriating $10-ji)0hii
for tho completion ot the vessel New
Yoikj providing for new cruisers for
the continuation of work on double
turreted monitors aud for tho purchase
of the Destroyer.
No Formal Keport.
Washinuton March 2. Rcpresinl ti-
ll ve Warner's committee which has
been investigating the workings of tho
pension ofiice has determined owing
to the short time before the mlj-mru-ment
of congress to make n.i formal re-
port other than to prosont tho evidence
i.nkon by ibeoominiUco.
.JiulKiiient for Burnt ltallroml llridsoa.
Washington M ircli 2. In tho court
of claims to day judgment was given iu
favor ot 'he Pacific Railroad company
now known as the Missouri Pacific m
the sum ol ijiW.OOO on acoouul. of bridges
hurried by tho government during the
war.
Tlw mited States Supreme Court.
Washington March 2. The supreme
court of the United States roassemoieu
to-day alter the February recess Chief
Justice Waito presiding tor tho nrt
time since his reoent tnuess.
Cuuflrmutlnuii.
Washington March 2. George W.
Williams of Massachusetts to be min-
ister to llavti; Commodore K. Y.
McCauley to bo rear admiral.
If thore ever was a specific for anyone
complaint then Carter's Little Llver
.... . ' . . tni i. n..i .........
1 UlS are a SpOClUO mi oidh uomini-.mi
and everv woman should know this.
Only one pill a dose.
Coinage.
Washington March 2. The coinapn
at the mints during February amounted
to ?ilI'Jlr.30. of whioil $200001)0 was
standard dollars.
The host smoking tobacco is "Little
Joker."
A KeaervttUou Optmed.
WAsuiNorox March 2. Tho Crow
reservation in Dakota has bean opened
to settlers. '
l'iuk gunn and mouth and dazzling let-th
And uruath of balm and lips f rose
Are round .ol In this world beneath
Wlih roung or old aveoiily thosu
Who ever wisely while 'hey may
Use usndaut by ulhditaiiil day.
A Fragrant llroath anil fvar'.y Teeth
are easily attained and thos'4 who fail to
avail themselves ol me means should
uot complain when aecris(d of gross
..utrlunt. TtiA Z-lxiiilont will aneedllv
....I .....a Ih.i nsiwi. of a font hrnnl h.
beautilying and preserving the teetu to
the oldest ajje.
tic ntiLL MAfMiq i m Lire
III. Will I i lltlll l.l.el M I -II .1 t' . rils
lo ll tl.ui' S. Iii'Iiim III Mu I UlM
t.i . ill I ill i III-I'll I I s.i-4 Inn
I till. n nl.i Ine. hi .1.
Nli'v Yoltn M it'iil. . lien. Iliant is
fueling qllllll Well l -.l'iy. Til" bright
wen' In r seem to ..ct 114 a Mlmul int. He
Is Hill al W01 ll on his memoirs
lieu. Orani't phyolcans tc night re-
port that he pnxtctl a pleasant day was
In good spli its and has taken his usual
nourishment.
MKTIIonisl'HV.MPVTIIV.
nnsTOM March i The Methodist
ministers to-day limited a letter of deep
sympathy ror (icn tirant in his illness.
OLD (.KM DA lilt's I'lloJ KCT.
San Fiiamisuo March 2. (inn.
Oram's Illness has brought to light a
project which has bee 1 under consider-
ation here for- several months I
Is the bringing uf Ihe general and
all his family to California lo
live. The Idea was conceived by
(leu. Francis Darr formerly of Now
York now a resident of this city. (Ion.
Darr sened during the war on the stalls
of lien. II. C. Iluell. lien. Rosecrans
aud Oen. Jobu O. Foster. He
lias since then notwithstanding he
dill'iirs from tirant in pilules
been one of the 'Mineral's warmest
irle.ids TheM'lieuio In which several
ofonr mod prominent citizens heartily
co operafi is to buv a large bearing vln-
yar.l hitvlnu a residence and other nee-
essaiy buildings a d tender tho entire
property to Con. Grant as
a loan. It would be
deeded 10 Mrs. (irant. The vlnoyard
will Le under the direction of a promi-
nent victualler. Alter deducting from
the proceeds a sum stilllclenl
t't cover all the expenses ol
(icn. ti rant's household the balance
would bo applied to the liquidation of
inortsg"- Sovoral large properties
have boon visited to as to select the
most niillablo. The Couiral Pacific rail-
road has tendered special cars to
go 10 New York to bring the general
with his fuinllv and physicians. All tho
expenses of tho party would be paid.
Col. Jackson proprietor of the Evening
Post placed his residence lit Napa Soda
Springs at tho disposal of Oen. (Irant
and party while the necessary
formalities in respect to tho
selection and tho tranMor of a vlnoyard
Were being completed lion. Grant was
nindo a qiiaiuted wlih the scheme about
three mouths ago and requested to come
and see before deciding. A dispatch
was however received Ironi Geo. Grant
last night staling that it would bo
impossible to make tho trip nt present.
William Wliitodde. ol Lancaster Pa.
writes: ' For over six years I was af-
lliclcd with diarrhea. Mishler's Herb
Hitters cur -d nm aud restored my gen
eral btal I . There is no remedy in
the woild I. uit can show a similar
record of cases covering so large a
Hinge ol dis! ine ns this great house-
hold spi. ilic. Kidney ami liver com-
plaints indigestion foul stomach dizzi-
ness. naii.-ei hick headache etc. all
yield to the inagic id lis troaUuout.
The Iflactt Murder lixiiliiliintlon
Paris March 2. Special. The ense
of ex-S erilT Creole and ex-Deputy
Sheriff I la: ris for the iiundcrof Sheriir-
cloct IJlnck wi.s called this nilornoou
and tho complaint ft(-aiiist Louis Dol
man eharirini! him with being accessory
to the murder of Dhn-k was dismissed
by the Suite and Holm li put upon
the stand as a witness. The testimony
olVrtred bv- him showed a knowledge ol
the plot to kill Illack ll.uris telling
him ihat. im would irct Middlcton to kill
Iliack. Molinan ill) u Klated that
111) HHltf Middloton after bis escape from
jail. Af;er promising Harris that ho
(llolnian who was a deputy sheril-)
would not arrest him Middleton said
ho would do anything for Harris as
iiii'u hud noun a e:ood friend to him.
After leaving the jail room while
walking to where Middletou's
horse was tied that he might escape
Uoluian said: "This is a pretty come-oll
for me to bo walking by the side of a
horse thief and mo a deputy sheriff. I
had better arrest you."
Harris to this replied: "You bad
better not trv it for if Middletou don't
kill you I will."
Holnian saw Middlcton at the jail on
Monday evening alter tho killing whon
Middletou detailed the killing
of Rlack. From the testimony
of Holnian it appears that
Middleton remained in the woods
Ihe night of the killing and that W. I).
Nelsoii and several others passed by
where he was hid tracking his horse
and that ho cocked his gun to shoot Nel-
son but feared he could not got away
from the others.
The witness further stated that about
two weeks ego Crook son t for him to
come in; that he wanted to see him; that
he camo and Crook aud ho had acoaver-
sation iu Kritt's wagon yard and that
Crooks said : "We have got to do some-
thing to atop Middleton from writing
Afterwards Crook Harris and himself
had a conversation in which they both
said Middleto.i must bo gotton out of
the way and mat he ( Uoinuin) could
go better than either of them as they
would be missed aud arouso sus-
picion. The plan was for
Holnian to go to Wamego
Kansas and deooy Middleton away and
kill him or get him where Harris could
kill him; or if he could not get hiin to
do that to give him all tho mouey he
had and tell him to leave. They iuru-
ished him with $110 for that purpose.
During the evidence which ocoupied
all the alternoon Holtuan stated that
Hairis said tho gun used to kill
Hlack with was O. F. Parrish's
and that Crook got it out of
the saloon. At one time since the
killing Crook stated to the witness that
he was sorrv he was in this trouble and
that ho would not havo bona mixed up
with it il it had not beou lor Harris and
his wito.
It being late before all of Holman's
testimony was (riven tho crops-examination
-wtis. nosMiontd until to-mor
row morning hi 9 o'clock. Tho interest
In t he trial is unabated.
Judge Hathaway made an oroer ex-
eluding reporters within tho bar from
taking notes for publication in tho aaitv
and weekly press. Tho eounsol tor tee
defense stated that they did not make
the request of the judge; that ho made
the announcement at his own instance.
A Clear HfBtl an. I u Stroilif ll.inrt.
If voti muddle vour brains with any
oi the whisky compounds which are
sold under the name of "bitters" and
which topers delight 111 lor fcttuiuiauis
vou do vour system irreproacba-ble mis
chief. Brown's Iron Hitters is not one
of theso. It promotes healthy action m
tho heurt liver and stomach. It
cleaneos und enriches tho blood aim
(its the brain for the host mental wortt.
The host phvsicians prescribe it and it
is well worthy of a trial by all.
The Stock Convent inn nt Colorado City.
Colorado City March 3. Special.
rhe Colorado A Brazos association mot
at the opera bouse to-day at 11 o'clock.
Mr. W.T. Lewis the preiudont ot tuo
association called the meeting to order.
iu n few remarks
Introduced U. w. omitn 01
1'i.iorsilo - Cllv. who addressed
the association and bade them welcome
to the city of Colorado. 'The association
then proceeded at once to buskiiess.
The minutes of last meeting were read
mn! Htmrovnd. The roll of membership
was read snd a quorum tumid to be
present inn association ti-Mm anA-
jourutd to 2 o'clock p. m.
AVI KIINOON SKKSION. '
The meeting was called to order by
the prosietit. Applications for mem-
bership were received and members
uu..iud The oommittoe ou roundups
was then appointed. Which resulted as
follows: Uus O'Keefeland Thomas Traru
mel for the first district J. 1). Kartiest
I uml Jos. Adair tor the second dlSVrlct:
I B. M. Clayton and S. N. Lynch fur the
1 third district; John Wiiiu and. Jamos
i . ' ... i h 'i 1.1 e ; . N nleii
lei i I' oi m il- ii h.f I la -i hill dial Mt I !
I I I I wiiii si v iii Hi.. mi ror il."
i t'h ill-1 1 1 ! v. .1 llrrsti' "ml .b.i. l.
M in i.lir'i lor Ihe cynili ilMrl"t
:! mi I u'l.i r'h at W I Hit for Iho
il'i.'li ill.dihll A. H'evi'iisoii sod F.
M. V" i i ii for Ihe ninth illsiilei
loll I Man lev and CI.. Grill for lb
lei i li dl-ilrlet.'
1. T. Ih ale wim nppolotc.1 chairman of
Ihe coiiiliill n it.
A eoiiiiiilllHii of three WM1 thou Hp-
pointed lo imaiiiiiui Ihe seereiaty and
treasurer's Ihhikn and leport to thuasho-
chtiloii. A oiuiiuiltlefi of five were appointed to
di ait resolutions and report lo the ani'i-
etui Ion.
Tlin association then adjourned till
':".') tt -night.
TIIKMIKKMAN MKKIISO.
S li t MM A n March 11. Ni aelal.) A let-
ter revived here from li. W. McCul.
Ion trh general nan'-cnger agent of lite
Missouri Pacific railway suites thai
I lii y have made a rule of two cents per
nniei ieli way lo Hhermaii and return
from iiolnts nil their lines for Hurtles de-
idling to visit the calltlomen's conven
tion which meets here on llio tutu Inst.
Tickets will be on sale from the Slh to
the l 'th Inclusive good until March 1 llh
tor return.
Coi.oiiado City. March 4. Special. 1
The stockmen's meeting was callod to
order bv the chairman.
The election ol olllcers wa first Iu
order.
W. F. Lewis. O. Merchant nnd H. P.
Cunningham were elected president
vice-president and secretary and treas-
urer respectively.
Ii was moved by J. 13. W. Morton
that a commiltoo of live be appointed
as an executive enmtuittoe for the fol
lowing year.
The next in order was the selection of
a place tor holding the next annual
mooting. Colorado City and Abi-
lene were put In nomination. After
considerable discussion Colorado City
was a train selected and the meeting to
be held on tho first Tuesday after the
first .Monday in March.
The comniitteo on resolutions pre
sented the following:
Wiikhkas Certain states and Terri-
tories havo enacted or are about to en-
xct laws detrimental to the cattle in-
terests of Texas by establishing a qtiar-
o.iilne against our cattle; and
Whkukas we neiieve mere is no
good reason for sucli action ; therefore
be it
Kosolvod. That tho chair appoint a
committee of live to confer with like
committees from other associations In
Texas as to tho best mode ot remedy-
ing existing evils.
A motion was made that nil parties
not mouiiiers of the association retire
Iro m tho hall. Carried and ol course
tho IIkhm.o reporter wus thou fired.
The association was called to order by
the president after the secret sesiion
and application for now membership
received and tho members olectod.
The repert of Iho finance committee
whs received and adopted
A. T. Atwaier secretary of the Na-
tional Cutllo und Horse Growers' as -to-cialiou
of tho United States nddressed
the astoeiatioii and laid before it the
benefits of joining Ibis asocial ion.
Moved and fcvcoiidrd lhat the execu-
tive committee be Included among tha
list of ollicprs.
K. R. Still' of Me.Kinnoy addressed
he association on the subject of bulls.
J. li. Mt'ljoy of Kansas was call id
upon and addressed the association.
Adjourned till 2 o'clock.
AI-THIlMltlN MISSION.
The report of tha comiuilteeoti round-
ups whs received and adopted.
The secretary read a telegram re-
questing the aisoc.Ui ion to meet at
Sherman on March 10.
Resolutions of regret on tho death of
members wero read.
A resolution endorsing the National
Cattle and Horse Growers association
ol tlie United Stales was rend and ap-
proved. it was moved and seconded that tho
executive committee be appointed as
delegates to the Sherman meeting.
A committeo was appointed to recom-
mend the best way to ritl the country of
prairie dogs.
Moved and urconded that tho conven-
tion toljourn till 10 o'clock and then at-
tend tho grand bull and banquet. That
brilliant and enjoyable event is going
on to-night.
Our farmers will rejoice to loam that
It it has at last boon 'dloided that bees
do not injure grapes that negleo ed
colds do uiiiipesiKaruo injury and that
no bel ter remedy can bo secured than
Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup.
air Hondi lcks.
Washinoiox March 2. Vlco-Presi-dent-elect
Hendricks was on tho floor kf
the senate to-duv nnd senators without
regard to political nfiiliution took tho
opportunity to pay their respects. A ftor
leaving tho senate Mr. Hendricks went
to the hall of the houso and a number of
members proeted him. Afterwards ho
went to the lobby in the roar of tho
hall where ho held tin in'ormal recop-
tiou and met. both' Democratjaud Re-
publican representatives.
hi a Eri a - 1
"THE OLD RELIABLE.'
25 YEAHS Ui USE.
The Greatest ModicolTriaraph of tho Ago!1
Indorsed atl over tho World.
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
Loss of appetite Nausea bowelsco
tiye. Pain in tho Hoad.witli a dull sen-
8atioixin theback p jrt1JinBnder
the shoulder-blade fidiness aftereat-
ing with acUsiuolioation toxertipj
of body ormind Iri-itabiUty of temp-
er Low spirit3Lo&s ol" memory ;with
a feeling- of haTOiglneglepdjBprn
duty WjjeSness.JD'isteeilJSy
ing oilho beart lipts "qoiqri tnoeyes
Vrtlbvj5Wn.Trleadaoheesne
atTnpihr: hiirhly colored Urine.
iPTOESZWARHlROa A3E TIKHEKDED
BrHlora EKEA3t.3 Wi C02S SI I'hL&HlD.
TJIT'8 tll-La ara especially uiluptod to.
such caf H one doo effects such ft chungo.
of fueling as to asloniHli the sufferer.
ThovlMcviis" Uie Appetite and caus
tho hriily to Tike oa I' lesli thus tho sys-
tern is nonrUht-d nnd by tlicir Touto
A it Ion on tho llj?ellv Ortrana leg-
lr Klnola nre riTQiliiced. Price 'Jo cr .
TUTTS HAIR DYE.
Qhxt nAtncrWuisKEK3 chanirod lo a
Glosst Black bynslngli. application of
thlIrB. It i .nparts a utitund color acts
luutentanenuKlv. Sold by DniKBlats or
sent hy exprcci on receipt of SI.
Office J Murray St. Khw York.
5 kk WJj &S EiS
The Groat Invsntion
For EASY VASKSNG
IX HARD C3 SOFt MOT OR CCIO ATl.
K Uhout Jirm to rJLBRIC or HAtiDH
ud iiartlcuiarly mUptrd to Wr CllmalM.
No fiimily rich or poor Bhoald be without It.
Bold by all Grocers lint brwar of Tile bnlU
lions. riSJ HLIXE la manufsnurrd only l
e JAMES PYLEt HEW YORK
APiellifWCiira'eStcrel.
r'i-iif nf ill.i iiverr it Ir ii t' terla Id
fnUe huir Hill I ll ' l It '.III I' id I'lilf
hint mi li l lo In I . 'l lm ti rv pir-oiif
from rtli'iiil tlm lii i-l lie-Ires 1 1 Icln lli
WiiuiiU "f I" ' '"ii ins ure llm nm 4 limit
lik ly In Inula' Hie ill.ieterv. Hill IIith
la no n ii-i.ii it h.v clie lnui). in.! reL'iilii
Slid retain nil Ihe hi atilv of Ii ilr Hull Hut
lur pride hi )niilh lil I r ll-e ArfK'S
1 1 a i it N limn. Mini iml en' will her huir
I'l ii.e lo full mil but a in v Krnwlii will
Ui.enr when' llie m nip Iiii-Im i iiiIi iiisli d;
und liH'k Hull are liiniiii'' gray or have
ni'liiiilly irroivn while will n liiin to Hu ir
prl-liuo Ire.luie.a it i it I hilllluuiu of color.
AYI.u's IUiii Vliiiili tint's
Hereditary Bcldnoss.
Cpoiiiik Mavkii. Fltttmila 7Vrii.wH
Imld at iiil ycuin of ant'. Its Ii Is unci'Miir
liud heen fiir H'Vcnil geiiernlleiis. One
li.i'lli' of 11111 n a ill l iti-i I a growth of
mil dun ny luilr till ncr Ids wiilp wUUU
iMiti bccaiiio thick loiy.uud Yl'uruun.
Ittaii IFnin 1ivaii
in a s nan i igui
N nut a ' but by hrtilthfiil uliiniilullnri
uf llie I'ikiIh und color glands sM-ellly
rvtturct lo lis bi lgliiid color luilr Uiut is
Turning Cray.
Mns. Catiikiiixb Pkamfh Post of
J?'.cs Mil. hud her luilr suddenly
bhilelu'd hy frl-lil. during llio lulu civil
war. A Kit's 1 1 a it Viuou rclond It
In lis nut m id color and iniidc il softer.
elossier und inuro ahuudiuil lluiu it bud
ecu before.
Scalp Dlooabcs
Wilch ctitiso drvnons brllllcnc's and fall-
ing or the luilr dumlriiir itclilng und
iiuiovliig wires nro all quickly cured by
A VK.it's 1 1 Al It Vltioil. 1 1 cured 1 1 KIlliF.HT
lloYK. Minneapolis Mi mi. of Inbiler-
nhlo Itching of the bcnlp; J. N. t'xrt-
TFK Jit.. (rcw(iM I'd. of ttcaltl
Head; .Mlts. 1). V. S. I.oVKt.Ai R i.r
Ineevllk; K; of Tetter (sores; MihiJ
ltlissin II. ItKbl.OK. Uurliiiitin 17.. of
Scalp Disease and Onmlruff. Tor- '
pidlly of lite roots of the hnlr which il
iii'L'leeteil ni'iv result in inciiruhlo Imlil-
ness is ivmlify cured by AY Elt's 1Iai
Yiiioit. As
t '!. ur.ury
Avr.::.; inoit lum m rqutd. It
ii .e:li ci.'iinly dcliudilfiillv per
iilllii'ii. und litis llle'eflrrt of milking luk
liuir Mill piiiuil mid glossy.
Aycr's Hair Vigor
ritri'Aitr.D r.Y
Dr. J. C. Ayor & Co. Ixiwoll.Mass
Sold by all Prugglut.
Worila of WariiliiB nuit Onml'iu-t.
"If vou 11 re Biilt'i rlmi from p. sir hoiith or
'liiii;iii-hhi 011 11 hi d ol'sl.'kui'.-i. Iiilic cheer
it you 1110 simply iillltu.' erliyou fuel
'wi'i'li nnd iltKiiriii'-l(
'withiiii! clearly kii'iw-
Ir.ir why. Hop liitti rs
'M id surely l ine 5 nil.
Ifvuil arc a nihiht ruin'
liHVBover-liixcd y.'Uii-i 11 v. lth '"ir
piisiornl litiili s or 11 iiiolli'-r wro out
Willi ciire mid work or 11 mmi of lui'-liieas of
lull TWPiikem .1 liy II. 1 1-0 In nl vo . r ever.
thiv .lut lt-K nru 111 :i 11 of li't'ei'.i tu.ll'.i; over
yuill- iiildlilKl't o.k. lioji lilltei-a V. lil llio.-l
kiiruly hliwiifclti. ii you
If von tire RiillerinR from ovor-"ntinj?
ir di-iiikirii' i'.nv iiidiserriion or dissipa
tion or lire yti'.ii) sod nr in ing too
lust arf is onon t:.o cisc
"Or h you uie In the W"i ksl.i.' on the
'f .rm id lliccchk iin.i wlic..?. ini'l leol
'I hid vour s.slciii nei ilscle iiislua lon-
lim TKl.i.iuIiitiui; million; u.t'.Mcal-
'iiiK If . von er.- old
'hlii.Mi thin iiiul '.mpio'c. '. id'.'
'il'fh '' lll'I'VI'S 11 111 en 1 v t'll'llllth-S
wiiniiiJ iii lilllen. i..w iiut you iii .il to
Vivo yiiil new life health mid visor.
If vou nre iM-tlve or il.vHpet.tlc or suffer-'
liig'froui miy "ihcr nl'ili" iiiiiiicrous dls-ciin-i.
of Ihe stiiiiiach or bow J It Is your
own fi'iilt irviiu 'ciciiln ill. If
ion in'. wiiKtiiuf nwiiy wdh 'tny form
ill Klduev ili-ciise. iop tempti'i'-' ilt-ii'.h this
moiuent.'uiHltuiu for 11 cur.; Hop Ulttors.
It you Hro sick witn thnt terrible sick-
ness Mervotisoess von will tlod a
"Biilm In Oilesd" in Hop Diliers.
Tf you are 11. rre pl- ntcr or 11 r"-l)'"i l 'if
a inliisniiitic ill It i.-i l'iiri li-.i..i- .uvys-
tern iiKiihist rhe hcouri:c ol all .unit lies
Miiliiriii. l'.i'litemle Hlllloiis )ind lntr-
inittPiil . Kuvera hy the un el Hop Hitters.
If vou have r niuli pimply or mllow skin
Iiiul iii. ulh. ll'i'i l ltti rs will i;iw .ion fair
ikln.rlih lilnnl Hid sweetest lireinli ami
held! Ii. VH) w ill he pukl lor 11 cnsi.. tluy will
not euro or help.
A I.ady'a WImIi.
"Oh how I d i with mv sltln was s clour
nnil s II hk vouin" mdd lady In her friend.
"Vutienti liinke it so" mini her friend.
"llowt" IiiiinrcJt iin flrt tmly.
"HvukIii)! lion It liters Unit iunko pure
rich blood 11 nil Lloiiinintj henllii. It did It
for moan you oh.-crve."
1-Noiio ijcuiilnc wltlnut
green ilopsou Iho white label
the v 1 1 . polsiinoiis stiiil with
' HopH"Uielr nnii o.
1 huil'll Of
Hum nil
"il.ip" or
STRAYED OR SfOLGN
STUWKIl "oil .s'lMI.KN-l liud 'iHB
city of Ihillxs on SuiKliiy Kubrun-y 'll
li-s.1 while tne l.u.illy mi- ii:..'i' u Mark
liuiso coll 8 inontlis old! n braiiu. A llhu-
nil rewind Vill he puld for his recovery F.
J. IIknov No.dlfl Vollt street Delias 'i-xus.
f.'li'M.it.'tAwi't
URSITLIITE ACADEMY
Krynn scrfot. OhII.ih.
T'.iln liiHllttitlnn coniiucieil ll". llr.tlliia
Indies i-i most desirably loi.-nt.eu. Tt.e stoni.
ol educiitlon pursued Is designed to develor
Hie ineiHid moral and physiciil powers of
the pupil" und t' nuike tliiiin hk-(uI wo.mei
ol renud tiistes and eiiltlvnted iiiKaino.'ii.
TK.KMH 1!( AOVANClt.
Wciard. wiuihiiu! end tuition litcluOiiiB
hUitloiify lirawliiA French tleiiiuin.
Fancy work and iheerdliiarv inl'u iniv-
rvoxiioiiKes per asston of flvo nnmtiistli
Mriste and use of piano
ISntnineo fee (only ft-r the flrst ymr) ... 0
VomiK Isdler; Uesirim iiilriiltlaucc lnU tha-
AciMleniy must always produce Mitiifaotory
tcstiiiir'Uliils and reno.iiiiieiiiiiillnns. ror
furtlier partle.ulars npnly to the
MOTH K'l i-l7PKHItiR.
Sisi Grass Seed
New wnll-i'lued SKKO for :in at WM
per b'"ilii)l HASH to acconipusy wi'lcr
ikH .riptlve Circulars ninileii ounpplicnlion
JOSEPiriliKliiK t 10..
Bel'UB. Ala.
SEYMOUR'S diamond
M fc d -
Narrow rin. rtoli.rat.-cl. W H(tiHTlt AtjenU WtinUd in vrr
Mum-Outrun. "Hv-nuequii'wurt oreMBMiClariibHlt. O.
.utThisQui
Return to nil with TCS
CTS. ym'll get by niau
AOOLOtK tOJ OF QuuDf
ml .al will IjiIiih y-a MllNff taOne Mimpj.
BtlianaiiytliiiMelnuln imi'ili-a. Alolu;.s'ortlnrjt.
?NSnoiiil M.Vitw l'Oll)l".wWiHt.N.Vnr't'
UOB HALTS WATER MttiT.ION RKD-
r Three varieties Uoonrbi Kcaly Burn
HOinumn HIIU lv:all.VIln.ivT w1.11
at S per pound nne-ltalf snd one-nmrta
. - . . 1 .. ').-. minu
pouiltm III H' on ui iii.'. '"" '
an ounce. Kiicivsc me money order 'J'0"
llonal cnrivncy or po'itnuo slumps n. I net
Point Texas. J pmehiispd my s"xt IWrt ;
spring friuri Oo oriKlnnlors at very hWb
p.leo wild xwvr the m-loii"or. my o
4roiuiils Hti J i-uaraul'. e thuni to bo rIM
ami strictly pure anil good to ho uwa
Hiiywhere. Aolerence. any jllnrA(ifl'"
litAS'filiA KKW Ati'l IVK NJfiN TO
VV o uwBOodstmilysinall iwiplla
nccde'4. Call ou J. W. HIUONU $-?-ft
Main street . fehhMin-o-tf
T0 R'H A LK-tiil HI5A1J Ol-' MllTlSS AND
h horU. AddrcHs i. P. !-;" : "
Wills TeM. marWit wlt
VtT A NTKIi-1.1 Ol KH A S f) li KNTI.W M KN .
4' . .." -;...... in iirn tlivhf Wi.rlr lit
IT in oii.yorcomii.1. v ---
their own fioraes:H to I a day
work sent by mail! nocanvassh Wehayn
good demand for our work and furnlslv steady
employment. Address with stamp Ohown
Wr'a Co.m Vine atreot Clnclunatl Ohio
WHITE TOR --
--SB tf."Mls.
V.-'.'i
L .'
V
...
i
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7
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The Dallas Weekly Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 5, 1885, newspaper, March 5, 1885; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth295128/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .