Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 228, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 25, 1879 Page: 1 of 4
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VOL. VII.
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Denison, Texas. Teusday Morning, November 25, 187q.
No. 228.
me-
DIAMONDS
Silverware!
• • • ■■■ - .kVr? ... , t Mtfti/' .jU V w,iW; ? *
J ewelry-
Mow in Stock all the Latest Designs in TEA, COF-
FEE AND WATER SERVICES; EPERGNJES TOI-
LET S TS, CASTORS, BERRY AND FRIUT
DISHES FRUIT KNIVES,NAPKIN RINGS, CARD
CASES. MATCH SAFES, CAKE BASKETS, VASES,
BOUQUET HOLDERS, KNIVES, FORKS, SPOONS
AND EVERYTHING THAT IS USEFUL AND ORNA-
MENTAL IN COIN, STERLING OR PLATED SIL-
VER WARE. GOLD AND CRYSTAL JEWEL
CASKETS, OPERA GLASSES, FRENCH MANTEL
CLOCKS. AND ELEGANT GOLD AND IVORY
HEADED CANES, TOGETHER WITH THE IM-
MENSE STOCK OF WATCHES, CHAINS, AND
GENERAL LINE OF JEWELRY. COMPRISING BUT
A PORTION OF THE SPLENDID STOCK FROM
WHICH TO CHOOSE
Bit Day Presents.
Repairing fine Watches a Specialty at
WHAT OUHRAY SAYS.
Muller Block, Denison, Texas.
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J. ID. WOODYARD,
—DEALER IN—
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A FULL LINE OF FINE GOODS.
DIAMONDS, GOLD WATCHES. GOLD CHAINS, BRACELETS, RINGS,
SE I'S, SHAWL PINS, CUFF PINS, ClUJ&aE.-., LOCKETS, &C.
Also a full line of Silver and Silver PI 11 ted War-.
TEA SETS, CASTORS, CAKE STANDS, JEWEL CASKS. VASES, GOBLETS
AND CUPS, KNIVES, FORKS AND SPOON0.
Persons desiring to make a HOLIDAY or Wedding present should call and
ste me. I will give you first-class goods at low prices.
J. D. WOODYARD,
Denison,
II 31 tf
Texas.
JF* 37*. B & EC C2r O <3 13 fSL
WOOD
THE DENISON
*
El
rz7Z3
HAVE JUST RECEVED
5,000 ROB ROY,
5,000 NEW WORLD,
5,000 AFTER TEA,
1 5,000 TEA ROSE.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES RECEIVED DAILY.
soap,
SALT,
BACON,
HAMS,
-7-tf EAS,
ALWAYS ON HAND,
COFFEE,
(SUCCESSORS TO SHEEDER & BEEBE.)
DEALERS IN
-A. L.BEEBE
Winchester
PICKLES,
CRACKERS,
CANNED GOODS,
ETC,
—H. R. BEEBE-
Bros.?
Rifles, Colt's Pistols
AND CARTRIDGES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION KEPT CONSTANTLY ON
HAND, IN FACT EVERYTHING AND ANYTHING IN
THE SPORTING LINE.
E&PFCIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO
Repairing tfc Loclismitliing,
DENISON, TEXAS.
The Hostile Indians liisti;
by the Mormons.
;ated
To
SENT TO DALLAS.
Appear Before the United
States Commissioner.
Denver, Col., Nov. 22.—A Los
Pihos special says: Ounay stated)
to the commission that he is pie-
pared to prove by testimony of mem-
bers of his tribe, that a tecret emis-
sary from the Mormons has been
conferring with the Wlvte River
Utes, attempting the prolonging of
hostilities by furnishing arms at
points 011 Grand River for their use.
He adds that, although the informa-
tion is not sufficient to convict, yet
he hat little doubt that he will be
able to establish the connection of
the Mormons with the outbreak.
Ourray says he is inlormed that
overtures have been made to Jack's
band since the visit of Gen. Adams
to the White River Utes, and his
belief is that the Mormons have
been in communication with Jack lor
a long time. lie states that he has
convinced the White River Utes that
they can come before the commis-
sion and freely testify without fear
of being immediately placed in
irons; that the government is dis-
posed to deal justly with them, and
that while the guilty must be puish-
ed it will be looked to that the in-
nocent do not suffer. He says he
notified them to appear forthwith, to
testify in conformity with their oath.
If they refuse Ourray will call his
friends to his standard at Uncum
pagahie, waive the absence of rep-
resentatives from the While River
tribes and treat with the government
direct, and keep his men with him,
securing, punishment of the Utes at
the discretion of the government.
PAilNELL.
His
Speecli in the
Dublin.
Meeting at
call
by
Dublin, Noy. 22.—At the meet-
ing last night to denounce the arrests
of Daly, Davitt and Killen, about
5000 were present. Edward Dvvyer
Gray, liberal home ruler, member
for Tipperary, presided. Mr. Parnell
and other home rule membeis were
present.
Parnell moved the meeting
upon Irishmen to pronounce
public meetings, their condemna-
tion of the action of a government
which is unconstutional and illegal,
and thus show the world that Irish-
men will not be intimidated by any
person. lie accused the govern-
ment of entrapping liishmtn by
means of paid spies.
He advised Irishmen to be calm,
because if they attempted to emu-
late the government in illegal
action, or violonce, or disorder
they would be doing what
the butcher anil destoyer of
the poor Af'ghau and Zulu desires
them to do. He says no earthly
power could ever succeed against
the united and determined dibits of
Irishmen in their struggle for their
soil. Irishmen would show Lord
Beaconsfield that they know how to
gain a battle, and though they played
against a man who had loi'ded dice,
their cause was the strongest. He
said the land system was already
tottering to its fall.
Biggar declared that Parnell was
the leader of the Irish people. Af-
ter the demonstration was over, Par-
nell and Biggar started for the Balla
meeting.
calling out the soldiery.
Cork, Nov. 22.—A detachment of
troops left here last night for Bnlie-
wait, in this county j it is supposed
in consequence of urgent private
information received by the govern-
ment.
* PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD.
Texas to'
be Divided
Synods.
into Two
Special to the Galveston News.
Fort Worth, Nov. 22.—The
Old School Presbyterian church syn-
od adjourned to-day. The debate
on division of the synod resulted in
the adoption of the overture to the
general assembly to divide Texas
into synod of Texas and Red river
synod ; the latter to comprise East
Texas, Paris and Dallas presbyte-
ries, and to meet at Dallas next No-
vember. One member wanted the
new synod called Sherman synod,
because Sherman shipped more cot-
ton than Dallas, but this was not
deemed a good ecclesiastical argu-
rnent. __________
Finest Northern Peach Blow po-
tatoes in the city at Porter's.
n 15 tf
Special to the Galveston^News
Fort Elliott, Nov. 22.—Mar-
shal A. B. Norton arrived heie No-
vember 19, from Dallas, to settle
some difficulty between several citi-
zens of Sweetwater, and their arrest
by deputy marshal Johnson, result-
ing in their being taken to Dallas
to-day to appear before the United
States commission, there to answer
charges sworn out against them by
deputy matshal Johnson. It is not
known yet how the aflair will termi-
nate.
Tho Rothschild Case.
Special to the Galveston News.
Tyler, Nov. 22.—The court of
appeals has been all day on the
bench hearing the argument in the
Rothschild case. The able council
on both sides and the character of
the case attracted a large attendance
to hear the argument. Col. James
Turner led off tor the defense ; Gen.
Mabry and Jud^e Crawford, togeth-
er with the other counsel for Roths-
child, have been busy here for sever-
al days preparing briets, etc. Geo.
Todd and assistant attorney general
Ball, are the only ones present in
behalf of the state. Todd answered
Turner to day. Col. Culberson has
already spoken. Assistant attorney
general Ball is now speaking, and
then VV. L. Crawfoid will close. It
is now night and the argument will
keep couit in session till near mid-
night. 'All the counse. for Roths-
child are present in the court room.
It is impossible to tell the result.
Both sides have made many stiong
points, and the briefs and speeches
:rre characteristic of the able law-
yers who are engaged. Council
for the defense have allotted
to each certain of the points 111
the record to discuss. Turner dis-
cusssed the error assigned in over-
ruling motion for continuance, and
the alleged error in refusing a new
trial over the objection thatevedence
was insufficient to support the ver-
dict of death, lie spoke two houts ;
the testimony was fully reviewed.
Culbertson discussed the fifth, sixth,
seventh, eight and ninth assignment
ol error, embracing two points—es-
sentially the error of the ciurt in
overruling motion to set aside the in-
dictment and the error complained
of in transferring the case to Harri-
son county.- He sprke undet the
agreement an hour and a halt. The
presentation of these two points,
which are purely legal, produced a
marked impression among the law-
yers in favor ol the defendant. At-
torney General Ball is now making
an able speech in reply to Culbert
son. Crawford will close on the
error assigned in the overruling of
the application for change of venue
from Harrison coun|y in the forma-
tion of the jury and the current ex-
ceptions to the testimony. The ar-
gument will close about midnight.
Grain Vessel Lost.
Port Colbo.ne, Nov. 22.—The
schooner Samana, grain laden, from
Toledo for Oswego, which went
ashore near here on the 20th inst.,
will be a total wreck, the severe gale
to-day having carried her further on
a reef, where the sea is now break-
ing over her. Seven thousand bush-
els of grain were saved. The crew
was rescued with difficulty by a life-
boat.
Mr. Crawshay, a wealthy man of
England, who died a few months
ago, owned the most extensive iron
works in Great Britain. Five years
ago he closed these works on ac«
count of the misconduct of his em-
ployes during a peiiod of business
depression, and vowed he would
never re-open, which vow he relig-
iously carried out. The other day
a telegram announced that the works
had been re-opened.
A d'spatch to the San Antonio
Express furnishes the particulars of
another robbery. Dean's store,
Burleson county, was entered at day-
light by three armed men. Dean,
the proprietor, was badly used up
and robbed of $2,000. The parties
are believed to be the same crowd
who robbed and stole so extensively
around Austin about the time of the
fair. '
For a splendid dinner to-day go to
the St. Elmo. sott 26
The Golden Troupe*
The Golden theatrical troupe will
play in this city at Dunn hall on the
evening of December 1 st. This ■
the second visit of the Guldens to
Denison. Their first engagement
was a very successful one, the hall
being filled every evening. They
are accompanied by Prof. Bush's
famous cornet band, the best that
ever visited our city with a theatrical
troupe. The following complimen-
tary notice taken from the Jackson
(Tenn.,) Dispatch shows that they
have not lost any nf their former
prestige.
The Bella Golden troupe made
their debut in our city last night in
the great moral drama of "Divorced"
which was rapturously received by
the audience, it was admirably per-
formed. Bella Golden in the role of
Helen Faraday won the hearts of
all beholders. She is beyond all
cavil one of the most pleasing and
powerful actresses we have ever had
the good fortune to listen to. She
was ably supported throughout, by
Mr. Martin Golden in the role of
Frank Faraday and Mrs. Mary Mil-
ler as Miss Dicer, while Harry
Robinson, as Makepeace Thackery
Blaise, was simply immense.
Turn out and give the Goldens
full houses. They are eminently
worthy of it.
The most extensive stock of fine
watches, diamonds, clocks and jew-
elry of all kinds at P. H. Slutzky's,
Goldsoll's old stand.
11 23-tf.
JpOR THE CHEAPEST AND BEST .
Fancy and Family
GROCERIES,
—GO TO—
GEO. STROBE'S
The Pioneer Grocer «f Denison, 309
Main-street, Guiteau k W 1
dron'i old stand.
DENISON, - - TEXAS.
In the rear of his store will be found an
elegant bar, supplied with the best Wines
Liquors and Cigars, which will be served
to customers bv Mr. Bartec, the cham-
pion compounder of mixed drinks.
7 25 tf
WESTERN GROCERY,
L. B. NELSON, & CO.,
West Main Street,
DENISON,
TEXAS.
Keep a full suppty of Fnmilj Grocer-
ies at the most reasonable rates.
There is on hand a fine assortment of
elegant Second-Hand Furniture low for
cash. 11 12 im
(t-i PLATEU VV A rOUK«. Ctm
Ce«tl known world. A/Mnpil# Wcrlch Frot la
Vjr , iddrcss. A- Con Linn & Co.. CUlcauo
DRIGGS' HALL
MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER
1,
MARTIN* GOLDEN,
J. E. FRANJCLIN,..;
Manager.
. HuUintm Agent.
Denlson's Favorite Artiste,
BELLA GOLDEN!
Supported by Golden's mammoth
pany of
Com-
and
TWENTV FIVE PERSONS
Prof Burh's Brass Band
Orchestra.
and
Pronounced by the press and public,
to be tlie largest and moet complete Com'
binntion.now travelii g
Monday Evening will be produced the
great play,
u F1 A T E ! "
HELLEN FARADEY WITH SONG,
BELLA GOLDEN,
. •
Supported by the entire Company.
SCALE OF PRICES:
Admission «• •... ..cods.
Chairs otf
No extra charge lor reserving seats.
Sens now on sale at Jacob's Bazaar.
Notice.—The Company carry their
own Scenery and Stage Property, and
Driggs' Hall will be fixed up in good
style. ■
DRIGGS* HALL.
FRIDAY, SATURDAY,
SATURDAY MATINE^
THE GILBERTS
(Kalie, Belle, Jennie, and James M.)
Together with HARRY B. BELL and D.
R. YOUNG, under the Manage-
ment ot Thos. W. Brown.
FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 28,
In their New Musical Burlesque Comedy,
(written by Mr. Frank Rogers.)
it
Mosquitoes!
?!
SATURDAY MATINEE 2 P. M.,
FANCHONtheCRICKET
SATURDAY EVENING, NOV. 29,
Gilbert and Sullivan's Great Nautical
Success
H .M. S, PINAFORE!
SCALE OF PRICES.
Chairs, $i oo. No charge for reserving.
Admission socts. No seats guaranteed.
MATINEE PRICES.
Admission socts. Children 2j;cts. Re-
served seats 25cts. Extra.
Seats can be secured at Cook & Sheeder's
Book Store.
JAMES E. BOGLE,
ii 23 6t Treasurer.
IP. HI. SLUTZKY
DEALER IN '
m
1879 "HAUTE NOUVEAUTE." 18 So
FINE WATCHES!
\
DIAMONDS, CLOCKS,
AND JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS.
ENGRAVING AND REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS A SPECIALTY.
All work Guaranteed to give entire satisfactoin .
P. H. SLUTZKY,
AtG-Oldsoll's Old Stand,
Corner Mam strwt and Austin avenue, Denison. Te* t.
si 9"
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Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 228, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 25, 1879, newspaper, November 25, 1879; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth327384/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.