The Dallas Weekly Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 25, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 10, 1877 Page: 1 of 4
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bunof inYoum Mms
..-ten for/187s will meet
and Santa Fe rail
spenencing a rev ival of
.7 6.
imlenergles to the
aproventon| 1
way Reaminet,
act come exciting read
the Fatray Journal.
4 per uliarly
fortunate
raynsr’i Vest did
9 L 1
iuc HOLA
ESTABLISHED.
cakas last worst gift to
Tabiasnys5
to be seen 1 of
11e. The
me of them
1849.
THE CURTAIN DROPS.
As our Friday morning s disp etches
eshadowed, the long night
both houses ended in the joint ledfar-
ation of Hayes as president. Perhaps
there is not an attentive reader of the
smior
.shin bioar nobody daily prose in the country who is
r on of the N.grapk — - * A —N
3.- -The certainly are not, though chagsil
.on the most
A.&grapk
)
I At
l
DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1877.
I hose objected to, and the dispatch says
COLONEL ROGER G. MILLS. those objected to, and the di-patch Py*
Defeat is its lessons, to well as sue- 1 ■ the remainder were sworn it. So the
cens, and calls te the surface the higher effort of Coke's enemies t give him this
and better qualities of true manhood, last stab has been foiled. Texee ^
' WASHINGTON.
the
The gentleman whose name graces the did have a truer representative in the
columns of Tm NEnaLp this morning. "PF" houfe than she hit to boergere
least astonished at this result. We
columns of Tur HEaaup this morning, | “PPFF
is one who the people of Texas are person of the subject of, this
I fast learning to rely on; their-respect grop
and confidence he has always possessed i 1
Friday, March 2,1877, the
Era of the Empire.
tion had not been employed at all, but
organized intimidation in charged
against seventeen parishes in the
State, against forty in which
such charges are, made. In
DEMOCRATIC. CAUCUS.
ne
The Caucus man the
of the government in the hands of a
ex-Confederate officer, and Ittem
probable that he will be appointed
that pen-
INAUGURATION
------- 1 1
main senueurat carementes notenos
VOL. XXIV. NO. 25
3 NM rraacetesser wa... nah.
senuods and Sophisticated.
Nothing unusual characterized a
inaugural ceremonies. The prodie
sion was small but handsome and was
well handled and orderly. The pro
gramme was followed in all its details
and nothing done that was not down
on the bills.
The only remarkable feature about
the inaugural ceremonies was the total
lack of heart or enthusias a.
stantly striking at the private soldiers.
Why not say there should be only a
certain number of officers? The sol-
dier in the army was the cheapest part
of it. He did not believe our army
was large enough. It should consist
of 30,000 men, w hich would give about
25,000 effective men in the army; ol
20,009 men it would leave an effective
force of not more than 17,900 men. ||
it was desirable to reorganize the army,
let a commission he appointed to con-
sider the matter and report to Con
to the
in the
atives
was to
Brawny mankood en Vindics
Bensend Men Adopted by the l
The Democratic caucus, held
The Democratic caucus
those” forty parishes the colored
registration numbered 72,034, leaving
a majority of colored voters registered
of 15,065. Those-forty parishes re-
turned 65,747 Republican voters and
69,392 Democratic votes, so that in
hall of the House of Represen
this afternoon, adopted an add
Herr Jnaugure Address. ■
FmLLbw < reus— we have arombled
lay to repeat the pubie ceremonial bed
by Washington, observed by all my pre
ir afore, and Bw a omre-bonorei cuet
which marts the commencement of a %
tema of the presidential office. Called to
duties of this stral Gust, I proceed in of
pllance with usage to announce some et
leading principles on the suldects that a
chledy engage the rabise siratids, and
watch is as may desire to be guld.d. Ie 1.
aischarge of these dailies 1 shall not suder-
.< to lay down irrevocably principlesue
messeres of administration, but Ferner to
speak of the motives which should animate
us, and to sogurst certain Hmportant emote
be attained in accordance wile ebr anstite-
tons and emential, to she wellesre of out
country. At tbebatset: of the disca-sine
which preceded the recent presidential ane
iron, id seemed to be hurting that I shots
fully makesnown my sentiments in i word j
to several of the lasportant questions eika
then appeared demand the consideration
of the country. Following the example mner
in partiadopting the language of one et as
predecessors, lwise now, when every motive
for mirepresentation has part----•
repeal west was said before M
trusting that my countrymen wi
weigh and understand it, and the
fees assured that the sentiment
acter u« be nomination for the pre----,
will be the standard of mly contdiin lt 4
path before ine, charged, as I keep, with
the grave and dimeuis task er carrying the fa
out in the practicable sdministra me ol tte
government, so far as depenna “ader is w
constitution: and laws, on see Culef eroce-
lave of the nations
auss southern Polley—Henest sed as
feesive Local Neli-doveraient.
The permanent specification of he conn-
try, upea such principles and ba such luce-
cures as will secure site complete protection
of lb- citizen la the free enjoyment of all
shear constitutional rights, 1 now the one
subject to our public alsirs whist all
thoughtful and painotic citrons Ngald a
of eupre.neimportance. Munyallhecalam
ttous eftceis of the tremendous revo bten
which has passed overitelvaluera mane
still remain. The immeasurable benedls
willoh will surely follow sooner or later a the
hearty and gentrods acceptance «f
the Legitimate reants of that revels
sion have not been readaid. IAt
eula and embarrassing qu-stlons meet tetr
the threshold of this suljett The perple nt
those States are sill impevertaied ath Lise
inestimable blessing of Wie, honea sail ■
local self government Art Dot toils
whatever difference -it dyblin
the country, which was prepared by
Representative Hurd, of Ohio, for the
signatures of members of the party in
both the House and Senate,
address will be in the nature
protest against the declaration
Hayes and Wheeler were *
The address will closely
action of the electoral
. - _....__-._____- ed be-1
extensive yond measure that the bright prospects
sure reform, which at one time
. loomed up so plainly before the ares of
patriots, are dimmed, and the era of its
H* I future dawning undoubtedly deferred
promise “the | ittefinitely. u i all felly to suppose alone on the floor of Congress he from "T a the
I promised “Tum Hayes can, even if he develuee mel ed the schemers and the duped in his Zane mhoomi seir attention 1
disposition, stem the commanding in-
fluence of Morton and other similar
leaders of the Republican party.
idea is illogical, because in th at event
the ercature would be greater than the
creator. No, those of us in the South
who have hugged the fond delusion,
may as well dismiss it at once. It is a
cheat; and will only serve to mislead.
Notes by the Way.
of
o have fiv
heavier wi
te one.
p al wayunder ob
,-Who Fominer for good
eroudly expressed, THE
- court a good under
iemporaries.,
------------ 1
with its
ichle MvArPNa
send does not 5
ropore to
is either governor or
then is a vacang.'Most
t the amendment
t the amend
we says local option
roufi-cation That paper
wry bitterly while its
: * As
(gUmp- - y ably advocates it
awing a wrangle over it
at Grant i let er to
utaitep taken to shild./layes
; a rible re-porsibilit I of ither
pudlating the Packard
. ^ thment would
be uper
pokes the aid of wo-
he with intemperance.
in iup the woe
lip but as
Mei a failure.
like
Eds
ombatant
after
-rustlers a year or aq
Remem
4 Rina; then gh at first
neof the commissino, i now
t leppoked to it. What is the
dais the difference bet ween our
. in lighter Metrikes us
thing is applicable to the Watel-
M.h now
Watel.
for Litan carol has some very
w,. - remarks on the result of sub-
claims of Tilden and Hen-
diets to the arbitrament of a commis-
- ^ as I pays Colonel Mills a handsome
fe its aptiog-
from the first moment of his entrance ^ x s. nyan, on-or out reporters,
into public life. There is nothing of the arrived in the aty yesterday from a t. -
Colonel 1 of inspection over the transcontinental
"I division of the Texas and Pacific.
MmtTA Jefferson the entire, population
timeserver or trader about
, Mills. His honest conception
| is his guide of action, and when
our
The Inaugural Dolesome
as a Funeral Cortege.
that part of the State where intimida-
This
, LA - . I idential imbroglio, their attention
manly,uny. almost sublime attack "P Iiseorbeby the Bessie Moore.
on the commission, he gave one of the | Thesentiment or. the Jefferson |
The finest exhibitions of nerve, steadiness.
■ and his f he
On
mu
The Address of Ils Aceideney
Weak, Disingenuous and
Sophistical.
matter is almost unanimo
that hanging is almost too good for
woman murderer, and that a slow
.should be started under him. Cooler
dno one, it has many enduring tints, Sumita however, will undoubtedly
and it will remain bright in the mem 1 . m u. W. it
. 1, prevail, but it is pretty certain IBAL H
ery of the people of Texas as long At Ethshnd is brought back to Jer
• and gefferous devotion to duty
pledges to his constituents, ev
Suppose Hayes adopts the suggestion to
place one or more Southern men in the
cabinet. The men in the South who
would accept the position are not such
me n as could interpose a suffic ient bar-
rier between the cupidity of the modern
Republican politician and the helplens,
meas of the people of our section..
Many people affect to believe that
Hayes will leave untouched, the Demo-
eratie State governments of Bouth Caro-
lina and Louisiana. Have we any well-
placed reasons for such a hope ? Hayes
is as surely to-day the president made
by the Louisiana returning board as
that his name is Hayes. He is, and
must be, conscious of it. Pac ckard and
he are "in the same boat,” are the com-
mon creatures of the same force of
fraud, and it would be asking too much
of poor human nature to suppose that
he would be a party to the raising of
such a doubt of his own legitimacy as.
the indorsement of Nicholls would con-
stitute. 16, in order to conciliate the
South, he yields
to the suggestion of
providing for it a representation in his
cabinet, he will be forced to choose a
man whose advancement will prove an
insult, rather than a balm to the
South. Even (were this not the case,
two Southern cabinet officer would
constitute,”Iwraker minority than the
Dem crat, had in the grand commission.
which has by its
the grand commission,
action, in refusing to
on bitour ‘" "Irene" open the testimony in the Louisiana
compensation
•A ev wo+ksaince the compensation
erihe ounty judges was am interesting
pubet Sam nothing is said on the
. -M1, is inferred that the county
i smmisioners of the State have pro
marl for the lisv-lworked officers, and
- clamor has cedsed.r 1
case—insulted the intelligence and
manhood of our Metion. No, the our
tain has been “ru ng-down,” and reform
and all the promise which the word
suggests, is now only a precious memo-
ry of the post, and patriots everywhere
must expect the
same corruption.
ng-down,” and reform
same juggling,: the
the same itresponsi
ex seen
in that body The picture is Mined a
ery of the people Of Texas
as they continue to revere true man-
hood.
His course on the electoral
sion bill - was an evidence of
session of a keener insight into
commis
ficulties of the presidential situation
than people generally gave him credit
for. Every one sees now that we gained
nothing by acceeding to 1
the
are
1. Koehdehna - brought back W Jet
ferron from Cincinnati, he will not es-
cape a felon's death. Business in Jeffer-
. C/s a 1 _121 a *1 Hast
for
looking up a little, and the
railroad, now in operation
aan twenty-two miles, will, when
be pro-
position of the schemers, except, in-
deed, their contempt. . Mills saw
it then, and did not hesitate for a me-
ment to put himself squarely on the re-
cord as against it. Men of this stamp
are valuable, they are rare, and when
found and their worth fully understood
they should be made to feel that public
to Sulphur Springs, add considerab J
Jefferson s trade.
| Texarkana is living mainly on
through it—wayfaring travel
of them sarcastically observed
travel
the mayor of the town, who
the way,
cocktail
His honor
is one of the
confidence
rests with them.
Without disparagement to our repre-
sentation generally in Congress, we
may say that Milla, by his course in
this matter, has stoped at once into the
sentation
into the
confidence of the people of the whole
State, as he did that of his own imme
diate constituents when he first en-
countered Governor Davis and
borts, at the threshold of
his co
his own
home. Whatever may be said of the
hot-headedness of the Texan De moeracy
it has ever been conspicuous for
erosity.No man ever serves
fully and-efficiently, who is suffered to
go without his reward. Many of the
its gen-
it haith-
papers of the State have already nomi-
nated Colonel Mills for governor. He
may desire such a position, or he may
not. Certain, however, it to, if he does,
there to hardly any combination possi-
ble to defeat the result. The editor
to
the
irs.
mixers ' in Texarl
is engaged to be married
Luxom miss, who officiates in the
of the Cosmopolitan ho
ing room
When the
ia much interested in the
business success of the country as any
bility to prevail
during the next four
made the memory of the
of Tuel Hrnis.o has enjoyed
long acquaintance with
distinguished abject of this article,
and he can my of s truth, that no such
thought ; ever
a
the
Cabinet Appointments Will Not
be Announced Until Next
.Wednesday. -
All the New Democratic Sena-
tors but Lamar, Eustis, But-
ler and Morgan Sworn in.
The Indications Are That Party ARila.
tons Will be Disregarded and on
and Water Sought to be Bited.
to
....
■ ana
to a
din-
tel
Tex
marriage comes off, all
arkans will be there, "you bet."
The town of Clarksville appears
be almost a finished place, and yet there
reason that it should be
is plenty of excellent land, ear
The
- t
i no
e
pable of producing cotton, corn, ete, to
be had almost for the asking. Immi.
grants
home
as
seeking for a locality to mis:
cel should not overlook
Clarksville section, as they may, go
much
much farther and fare much worse:
Paris.looks well, decidedly well, and
will compare favorably, in a business
of view, with any place through
General Joseph E Johnston, Ex-Senator
Key, of Tennessee, and Harlan, of
Kentucky, the Probable Southern
Members of the Cabinet-Evarts
and Sherman certainly of
the Elect.
The Counting in of the Mai, Who, win the is-
sistasee of the Government, the army,
. the Cinll Service dne Treasury, was direr-
wheimtagiy Fecated by the People,
Denounced by Congress. -
NOTES AND GOSSIP.
point of view, with any place through
which our intelligent reporter pasted
Such of the merchants as were bound to
fail, have gone and done it, and the
retiem ne
mine on a Polley Favereose so car-
per basteme.
" Wantsoron, March 2.—Mr. Hayes
arrived IWashington at 9 o’clock
this morwing. It rained torrents.
Senator John Sherman accompanied
balance are considered old d
not given away near Paris, and immi Hayes to Mis house. No one seems
_______it -I glad. There are no cheerful eanursta.
grants need not lose time on it.
Bonham claims to here improved in
business during the-past year, and the
as during the-past year, and the
evidences are decidedly in favor of the
claim
The celebrated college, where
edu-
tion to not charged, there was a Re-
publican majority of 8,303 votes. It to.
act pretended that the came argu-
ments, etc., were employed in the
forty parishes that were employed in ........ ... .... ..........
the other seventeen, but the results areand assert that the rights
very different. In the seventeen par-have been invaded, and -
ithes said to have been terrorized the fraud have received judicial sanction,
or d registrati wan: I - and that republican institutions have
white registration i 20,320, giving a ma- seen imperiled by corruptions- a who
jority of colored ----*** ---
voters of 6,949, nearly
as the colored ma-
jority in all the rest of the State; but
the vote as returned showed but 10,960
Republicans to 21,130 Democrats in
the seventeen parishes, where there
of 10,153 Democratic
was a majority
votes returned. -
The report is signed by all the Re-
publican Senators on the committee.
Grant Modifies the Status que with an
Order that Niquelches the Packard
Usurpation, Unless as is Revoked by
Haver.
A copy of the following dispatch has
been sent by General W. T. Sherman
of a
that
duly e lected.
criticise the
soumn lesion,
of Congress
crime and
and that republican insti
utions have
have seized upon the governm
MORTON.
It.
He Reads the Hand Writing en the
Wall and Begins to Play the Hole of
an Apestie of Peace.
Senator Morton was serenaded to-
night bf his Ohio friends.
tote of
He ac-
by mak-
knowledged the compliment
ing a speech, saying in conclusion: “I
am not authorized to apeak for the
President elect, but 1 venture
that in pursuing a just and
to BAy
conciliatory
policy it must proceed upon the basis
thirteenth.
of an enforcement of the
to General C. C. Augur, commanding
department, for his information and
government: i
Exmounvs MASslON,)
WASHINGTON, March 1877. 1
Governor S. B. Packard, New Orleans:
In answer to your dispatch of this
date, the president directs me to say
that he feels it his duty to state frankly
that be does not believe public opinion:
will longer support the maintainance
of State government ‘in Louisiana by
the use of the military, and that be
must concur in this manifest feeling.
The troops will hereafter, as in the
past, protect life and property from
mob violence when the State authori- -
Lies fail, but under the remaining days his lofty character
of his official life they will not be weed South full and ample- ju
to establish or to pull down either deavor as far as porsible
claimant for control of the State, it is deavor a It MP .
not his purpose to recognize either the past and blot cut the hatreds en-
claimant, gendered by the war, and that every
Higned, CANIFPD, Secretary, I step in that direction will be for the
Private advice from New Orleans peace, security and protection of all.
up tn 4 p. m.. represent everything.
fourteenth and fifteenth amendments
United
of the constitution of the United
States; it must protect the life and
the liberty and the political rights of
or politics. There can
all classes without
the color 1
compromise, nor peace which
based on the political and
of all classes of men.
shall be such protection
ia not
rights
there
IM civil
When
life and
to
liberty, then there shall be peace and
tranquility, but not before. I have no
doubt from his gitterances and from
be PT
ace and
that he will do the
-1- P-atice and en-
to obliterate
ETA*-.U
Mr. Bisine-The proposition of the
House was to reduce the army to
17,000 men. Thirty-five years ago,when
the Indians were nothing like an
bad as they are now. The army con-
sisted of twelve thousand men. The
army wayimaller now, considering
the area of the country and the points
to be guarded, than it ever was before
He thought it would be very imprudent
in the last hours of the session to reduce
the army as proposed. Probably the
army could be reduced with safety, but
no senator now had any data upon
which he could say it could be so re-
dueed.
Mr. Bayard, of Delsware, said it was
not the cost of the army to which the
people- objected so much as to
its employment; the people
of the country feared the
army had been used for purposes dan-
gerous to their liberties, hence they
objected to it now. It seemed to be
administration admitted that the use
of the army in Southern States was
not successful. He hoped the day
would come when the laws and mill-
tary power would be enforced by the
military power only as a last resort,
and even then by the militia of the J****"?_____.
State, instead of the Federal army, E siGne
Ten or twelve years ago there were
emergencies calling for a large army,
which, thank Heaven, no longer exis-
ted. He, therefore, supported the bill
of the House of Representatives.
Mr. Blaine said he didn’t
Lee
*
tes
"
an
S
quiet there. Although tt was not a
surprise to Packard and his immedi-
ate friends, his followers was stunned
by the order of the president modify-
ing the stains quo. .
The opinion is general at the Cus-
ton house that the order will be re-
vohed next week by Hayes and the
- CONGRESSIONAL
A Quiet Day in the Honse-rhe sennte
Fighting over the army Appropria-
Senate
cue porabtiy can be, and yet we would
ere t submission to a base wrong
ire this, if there was any
puihle way to meet it otherwise. Ac-
per te in wrong will never cure it,
ire of protest is ho worse.
—--------------
Irdost moments of Grant's
trativa, and the First of Hared
train both show coucluciv dy, that
both these worthies reeogn se he force
i the South as a political factor. ‘And
Lithi while portiea re the im nen se cheat,
ane afraid of, her, and are trying their
le
adminis-
me afraid of. her, and are trying their
let el best to soudiliate. Ip too entirely
thin to we
- \ fy extension of the Gaif,
‘s * ta. Fe railroad is - -
got interest to the interior
’*- . hod and Waco —
Bris exri at about it. That
• tyi developedd.ar
eg) whal entitles it to
bet more eprelally by the
live estenalon.
years, that has ------- --- ---------- -
last eight a great national sorrow
1 The Babcocks,
of the land, W 11
of the subject however. Note will re-
joice more sin per ely than we, should our
Belknaps and McKees
dissent from this view
apprehensions turn out not to have
been well bounded. .
ound a lodgment in
that a future political
hope could influence in the slightest
degree an action of his, to-day. Unself-
ishords in one of the distinguishing
traits of the man, and when he crossed
the hawse of the Democratic majority
in Congress on the commission ques-
tion, to all human observation the act
Mills’ breast, as
Unself-
majority
DEFEATED BUT NOT DISMAYED.
There is a
class of so-called Demo-
which here been in the
check or reverse of
erstie papers
habit, after et er
the party since the war, of crying out
for a realignment, reorganization or re-
construction of the party. The papers
and men who give utterance to the sen-
if the party. The papers
mistake the tone and
- 1 timent wofaly
Colorado Itemper of the rank and file of the party.
. subject of While interested and scifish people,
of the i falsely called leaders, undoubtedly do
are parties*-1 hold the sidmont, but it is berne of a
eor porati on j great fear for the safety of the positions
amount of they hold, ret the earnest land true
nue notice, I men, who hold to their old allegiance
towns on its, from conviction, and who do not stand
I ready to barter principle for plaer, are
- " as true to the old traditions and „doc-
X* Turotionic Trurox is whid to he trines of the party, as they r , were,
tdteirleared with hisT
T»4f one gentleman, at
itrnar towns, apologized
7 lagne of the turnout
ex Piec-lore, - they know but iittie of
the b-r- and that little is
ab42 1
"-“Pton in. And farther, defeat only serves to knit
one Of * J them more firmly together, to call forth
. for the j still greater devotion, and inspire still
more heroic action.
Accor ding to these time servers and
’ "nfavonour Republican foes, the Demerney
me tie expressed deter | oughi to have died and been decently
"tura ME. Mon a interred years since, and yet last No
vember it palled nearly-a half million
We are deeply grateful for the kinny I more votes than did the Republican
1 mptlce given us in our new field of party with aI the prestige of its sixteen
- Loot by the press of the State. - With years lease of sower and all the patron-
bot low exceptions we have received “gedrasped Pee corrupt and ruthless
nothiaz but kinducks at its bands administration, and not only did it do
-mination to *
. make us a lens harried vi. it.
died and been decently
since, and yet last No
than did the Republican
was a despersie adherence
when the chances were that
to duty,
it would
result in anything else than an addition
to the personal popularity of the man.
Indeed, at the first bush, the press of
the State anathemized the act, but
with eLaracteristic frankness they soon
with eLaracteristic frankness -__-___[
changed their curses into Mm sings.
- with the exception of Governor
Coke, Mills to the most popular pulalie
man in Texas, and the people will pro-
vide a suitable reward. Whatever that
Mills, as
may be, it will be worthy of
well as of themselves, and of this fact
we are perfectly convinced.
new State
Tn subject of building a new State
House interests the papers of Austin, if
not the State. The Sltcseesuggest.
that $250000 would be ample for the
purport, while the more •
Gatitte speaks of from one to
lions as being rather more
the thing
Made war-
a year or
We suggest that when our
rants have been at par for
more, that we take up the subject The
project would be a good thing for Austin
just now, but the remainder of the State
can get on fora while with the old
house _ 1
Issran of disintegration of the
Democratic party following as a result
of the inauguration of Hayes as prowi
dent, it will be strengthened, and h
will be the plain duty of
every true
------7 T.--rume Democrat in the land to gather closer
v a often occupying positions of Itais, but deyr P Pe H O*C . ,. 1. T l
Wv eisey and dmetlay be for al-ndom seco di the honest sectoral When e 4. boldest, * “
...-papers were epncerued. To our majority sufficient totifemndid-sPWX
ks r 1 I Out of this result it has been cheated must T there and W"e. 1 here
------------------------‘ ==-*
deration, when a great public calamity
has come upon the people, and a serious
innovation has occurred upon the rights
heretofore held saored, the
**-*-*T-TT the ithnA
----------------== I Not only should it fail to disintegrate
Tos able editor of the Marshall Her-but it should
ahi nd Northern Democrats for ac-together, and
sept g the original proposition to form strength until
Not only
gather closer and closer
grow and add to its
young gents and young ladies are
together, has declined within the
two or three years, there being
rated
past 1
now but one-third of the former attend-
- The reason of this great falling
ance. The reason of this great falling
off, our reporter could not satisfac orily
ascertain Bonham is badly in need of
a good hotel. Mr. Burney, the pr prie-
tor of the Burney house, does all he
can to accommodate the traveling pus-
pno-
god
ha—I s them a good meal and
bed---a larger and better building is
needed, and till it has such a one many
a person will pass Bonham by, who
otherwise would stop and examine the
many - advantages the section pos sesses
in lan-ts and schools
conclusion, we would invite the
In
attention of the land settler and
hunt ir to the Transcontinental di i ision
of the Texas Pacific.
some
glad. There are no cheerful congratu-
lations. Those who do not look sor-
rowful appear ashamed. 1
The electoral commission paid its
employers, and dissol ved. .
The president has issued a proelama- bilent, and confident that the policy
tion to convene the Senate in extra ses-
sion March 5th. I
Lou Weir, will be marshal of the
district; R P. Buckland, of Ohio, will
be private secretary to Hayes.
Nominations—Bilas B. Dutcher, ap-
praiser of merchandise. New York;
Y iliam Stone, district attorney, South
"Cnfirmations-George s Lmey, aw
trick attorney, Louisiana; C. a Blade,
collector Of customs, Passo del Norde
district; Frank Morey, general ap-
Packard government recognized. On
the other hand the Democrats are ju-
of the incoming administration will
be to let South Carolina and Louisiana
settle their own troubles, and thus
break the rotate of carpet bagtom in
those States. The purport of the order
, spread like wild fire and has demoral-
ized the Packard element in the Re-
publican camp, the Pinchback and
Warmoth wing of the party rejoicing
at their discomfiture. A general flock-
ing to the Nicholls Legislature by the
returning board members whose elee-
______.. __tion is unquestioned by their Demo-
praiser of merchandise, John Weiner, eratie opponents, is looked for by the
Conservatives and feared by the Radi-
tien Bils.
House: The conference rep
various appropiation bill- were
ate on
made
and agreed to. In the legislative bill
all the points in dispute were compro-
mised, except as to the president's
salary. The House voted to insist on
the reduction to $25,000. In the post-
office appropriation tell alt poin s in
t ispute were settled, except a 11 allrond
ear facilities, and on that point a new
conference was ordered. The bill re-
The bill re-
vises the franking privileges
public documents printed by
As to all
order of
Cungreea, ,14
A resolution was creported
Knott, ot Kentucky, and adopt,
strict party vote, 137 totg 4. -
Tilden had received 19t
by Mr
id by a
declaring that
votes of duly
was thereby
of atsigs, the fact is clear that in the 1
gress os events the time has come whces
a government is an imperative set
ty, required by all the varied interests
sis and private of these Stales, but at a
not be forgotten that enly a local’s
ernment which recoguttie and feint
iniviciste the rightsef all is e true. *
ernment. Wire reset to the twei and
raises whose peendar relations to each of
have troughlspen un the deplorable *
plications and perplexities w hits exist to
those states, it must be a fovernmeutwhith
guarustuelatere tel both reccs, calelbily
and equally j ft ransi be a loverament which
believe there * was a lawyer
on either side of the cham-
tor who would say that the press
ideal of the United States, the consti-
tutional comman der-in-chtef of the
army, in some instances should com-
mand the army and in others should
not.
Mr. Bayard argued that Congress
had full power to regulate the use of
the army. N
The amendment of Mr. Davis was
rejected; yeas 25, nays 88, Mr. Alcorn
voting with the Democrats in the
affirmative.
Mr. Kernan, of New York, opposed
the substitute and concurred in the
views expremed by the senator from
Delaware, Mr. Bayard. He argued
that Congress had power to say that
money appropriated should not be
used for a certain purpose. It was com-
petent for Congress to disband the
array entirely if ft thought proper to
do so.
■ The substitute of the committee was
agreed to; yeas, 32, nays is, a strict
party vote. The substitute was then
read a third time and passed. .
Bills to remove the political disabil-
ities of Geo. Watson Carr, of West Vir-
ginis, J. B. Kennard, of Georgia, Jno.
W. Harden, of Texas, and CL H.
Holmes, of North Carolina, weretaken
up and passed.
€ C VAS * * * t - 7F
and equally; is asm to Eloverment whin
suisaisloyally and heartily to than cutidir
tuition and the laws of the nation, and the
.-oeintruene----
**=-
it is. Resting upon inte acre and toilentet,
foundation the muperruetret Hef, NE
Local governments can be Luut he and art
otherwise. In Tartherssee of such
to the letter and thespiritofthe conititi
and in behoif of all that its atta nments
implies, perty interests bosh tuahr apPELlt
importance and TEMPE
Snesusra we save to constser, for the imme-
dilate well are of these States of the stn.ls
the question of gevern.retor be EtB=
men., of social order and all the puacere-E
dusiries and the happiness thist usiong s
or a return to barbarism, at is a gtn-sle
which every citizen of the Balon is de
interested, and with respect to waive
ought not to be in a partisassee th
Republicans or Democrats. But slew
sens and fellow-men to whose the law
os a common country and a common
meanity are dear, the sweephis revolntle
the entire labor system of a large portic
our country and the advance of four mil
of people from a condition el RrVitt
that or elsienship, upou ea equalto
with their former meters, eonidi net a
without presentingPrbients,
the gravest — moment wo its 4
with " by the emaristid
by their former masters and by the set
government, the author ofthe ani of ou
***272427*9-
senS * n m
rests upon the national coversent to eti
ploy its constitutional power and iBuende ;
to establish the rights of the people, it Ma -
emancipated and to protect them ith -
75.41 Pa FA’, :
te“T en whien ancar uhle son
states can only te removed er_reredh
the united and harmyuious efforisjol
races, actuated by motives * mutual
patny and regard, and while in dey l
andt malty determi ned to protect tharig
qualified ‘electors, and
duly elected president, and that in the
opinion of the Hough, Hendrie ks hav-
ing received the like number of elec-
receiver of public money, Florida;
R J. Caldwell, receiver of public mon-
eye Louisiana; W. J. Grady, land
Senator Gordon has applied to the
chief signal office of the United States
for the establishment of a signal sta-
tion at Atlanta, Georgia, and has the
promise of the department to comply
cals. ■ L
NOTE# AND cossip.
toral votes, was thereby
vice president.
1 "
duly
elected
| No More Military Government.: - 1 £-(--
-Th Journal of Commerce applaud „Gen- with his request, as soon to the condi-
eral Grant for his tardy conclusion that
TT Jhy wa of Cimraan atpland I
there has been enough military inter-
ference in the Southern States and
hopes that with the incoming of the next
hopes that with the incoming of the
administration there will be an end to
the use of the army for the support of
carpeting governments. The editor
says "
“The war department cos. the people
over $38, 000,000 last year I Andwhat
has the country to show for all that
money but defeats and disgraces in the
Indian territories, anarchy on the Texas
border and a continuance of bastard
and swindling State governments at
the South ? It is music to the ea
the people to hear the axe of retro
ment falling upon these extras
army bills. At least $10,000,000—-
be saved in, the army expenses for 1877,
and a greater protection be given to all
parts 0 - the Union where the peace was
endangered than has been afforded
since he close of the war u.
can only be done on condition of j
ping soldiers from the South and
tion of the service will permit.
The president's dispatch to Packard,
and the adoption by the Hou e by a
two-thirds vote of the tampering clause
of the army bill, has produced a very
cheerful feeling in Southern conserva-
tive circles. “Let them have Hayes
and Wheeler, but give as Mouth Caro-
lina and Louisiana,” seems to be the
successful war ery.
A Nell. .
Friday evening a dispatch was
received here which stated that the
lover house of Congress had, by a
unanimous vote, declared Tilden elect-
ed. Twa HEaALD refused to be sold.
Regens to • o'clock, for caucus.
Benate: The subsidy for NewOrleans
and Brazil mail steamers was stricken
NOTES AND cossiP.
ham
stard
et
meh
could
to al
Igno wne s-hunE ir.y.l hete
Hos. Guy M. Bryan, who is well ao-
quainted and friendly with Go rernor
Hayes, expressed it as his opinion that
maugurated Hayes will psi
from the postoffice bill.
Mr. Blaine called, up
propriation bill and
speeches be restricted to
JOINT sesstoN.
At 4 n. mi on Hauemaws Day. Mayen
zEn—*—
and mity detrayned to proreeytnan
all by every constitutional mearrati
pusai of my administration I am su
anxious te use every legitimate,
la favor of honest and *dtH
self-govern meat, as the true source 4
states for the promoting et contenting
prosperity of their eitirene in ‘tn*
the me noruimi copersuon wauent
tea tuserest in the welfare et the eon
trusting that party ties and ime prdud
race will be freely surrendered N’ri
the ktrat purpose to ‘00*
the important work of restoring tet
it is not its Plcal Paderxitis
Fue-neien
tiou through what it has per
needs and deser ces the cossi
J
Strong Opposition to the giving of
the War Port Folle te Either John
We : Pen Cameron—Hartrantt
Wasitsorox, March 5.—The day in
raw with snow flakes.
Joe E. Johnston and ex-Senator Key,
of Tennessee, are most prominently
mentioned for the cabinet from the
South..
the army ap
moved that
five minutes.
__-_____retitute, which
was agreed to and adopted; yens se,
nays 2. It now goes to the president
for his signature. ‘ 1 .
The conference bill, making appro-
pristions for the Southern claims
commission, passed and goes to the
president. Recess. -
the Bupuwicen .sLuhands.s Maine reported asui
few minutes received the following re-
-
ed
e
"P0"": a Mousa Marsb t-Mtp.uk
To the Editor of The Herald:
The operator at Washington says
that a resolution was offered in the
House at 3:30 p. m., declaring Tilden
and Hendricks elected, which was
adopted by a strict party vote.
MANAGING, ED. MO. REPUBLICAN
One of our enterprising city eotem-
poraries was sold to the extent of get-
ting out a flaming extra. He has our
sympathe-
The Investigating Committees and
Witnesses, Jueleding the Members st
the Lenisiana Returning Board, bes
charged.
WassiNGTO%, March a.—Benator
Alcorn, of Mississippi, is strongly
urged to succeed Chandler to the In-
terior Department
Eugene Hale, of Maine, has declined
=--=====
prosperity for that, as well as for every—ther -
part of the country, hetthe HrrtertASt
- ----ere-ee-eern
5nA"s muent" poison moon te made
for he support ef free schools to the seprer
sinte governments, and KawtS-t
supplemented by legitimate aid from time
sidenal anthorus. Last me assure my const-
trymenior the Bouthern states that it he)
aernnat desire to regard and promote sheer
interests, the interests of the .
==-=
whiel will forever wash out ed-cur
atairz the color line and thA die-
Gaeten between North and couth, to the
ded that we may have not merely a united
Norin and south, but s united Count::,
caval Service—A Return to the HIPs
eiple and Practice eg the Founder
of the Government.
—pehiletethepar-
a reform li or oy h sire
=======
a changes in the syaten
The display to-nig ht is wonderful.
Governor Shepherd disregarded ex-
pense and displayed great taste in dec-
orating the avenue.
No attention has been paid to cabl-
net or other serious ma tters.
Colonel Bristow, of Kentucky, will
almost certainly succeed Judge Davis
on the supreme bench. H L
Ex Senator Key, of Tennessee, will
be postmaster general.
Mr. Evarts will probably be secte-
* L
5 me
Mr. Blaine called up the army bill.
He said the bill, as it came from the
House of Representatives contained a
groat deal of new legislation, and the
committee on appropriation thought
that the consideration of this bill
would instill discussion which would
result in the loss of the bill. The com
truest
white
both,
may 1
At 1l p. m., the Senate entered and
Vermont was counted for Hoyer, and
Virginia and West Virginia for Tilden,
and finally, after a seperation,and two
hours discussion, Wisconsin was count-
ed for Hayes at half-past four o’clock
this morning.
Mr. Ferry said: “This concludes
the count of the thirty-eight States.
The tellers will now ascertain and
de liver the result.”
Senator Allison, one of the tellers,
declared the vote-Rutherfor.1 B.Hayes
185; Samuel J. Tilden 184; wherefore."
announce Hayes and Wheeler duly
elected president and vice-presiden for
al four years, commencing March 4th,
-1877, n
There was a solitary hiss. The Sen-
ate retired. The House adjourned,and
the flag was lowered for the first time
since February ist.p
HAM.""@
Denison, visited President Grant M
the White House this morning, during
the cabinet session, and had s convert
sation with the president and cabinet.
No details have been given.
counted for Hs
and
MW ucusnvu, Wisconsin was count-
for Hayes at half-pest four o’clock
• I
the vote--Rutherfor.1 B. Hayes
mittee had, therefore, agreed to report
a substitute, which was sutstantially
the army appropriation bill of the last tary of state,
session, which bad been thoroughly
discussed. The estimates of the war de-
partment amounted to $34,916,000.
The army appropriation bill of last year
appropriated $.7,621,000, and the pend-
ing bill proposed to appropriate T21,-
992,000. He moved that the debate
upon the bill be limited to five minutes
for each member desiring 1
the pending amendment."
. Mr. Wallace, of - __
ft was shown by the substitute, that
the Senate occupied the Beld hereto-
fore occupied by the House of Repre-
sentatives, or in
Mr. Morrill, of Vermont, sce.retary.
of the gavy.
The indications are that oldf a filis-
tiors in the Republican party will be
disregarded, and that ft will be sought
to make oil and water mix.
The Star has the following about the
cabinet speculations: It seems to be
thought that President Hayes will n ot
and in his cabinet nominations un til
Tuesday or Wednesday. He has ash c
------
a cabinet appointment.
The memb era of the Louisiana Re-
custody.
Nothing in m New Orleans through
private channels. ne
Chief Justice. Waite will . qualify
Hayes at noo 1 to-morrow.
Mesere. Blaine and Maxey have been
appointed visitors to West Point.
Governor Rice, of Massachusetts, is
mentioned I r secretary of the navy.
It te poaotto that Osa. duty %
have been released from
MAN
our el
et 1
Ge=
els.
la speak on
Agreed to
Pennsylvania, said
if inaugurate sumy* was pu
moderate‘and just policy tow
South.Wide Ereminer.
Guy M. Bryan is a good man. ---------
ently good. His endorsement of any
man or thing is very nearly con lusive.
When character is certified to, under
his hand and seal, we will not “go be-
hind the certificate,” bus will take it.
implied on its face. Yet
the child, whose infantile fingers, have
been often blistered, will not willingly
venture them again in the fire.I And
we are very childlike.—egireslonian.
The Major puts it mite gy delicately
as it can be done, and yet the remark
don’t seem to us to be at all compli-
mentary to Mr. Bryan, especially when
made just at this juncture.
e
Emin-
========
had the performance of bi
:15922uniyeee
-2 porttaen eve
ed the members of Grant’s cabinet $9
retain their positions until their sno-
censors are confirmed, and so far they Wiward
******** * ********** sill remain.C1 27 "
nated an appropriation bill. As the The probable cabinet officers are croietens
------* The bill Evarts, for the department of state, *
Sherman, for the treasury and Me- ,
Creary, for the attorney-geueralship. ersifets
Nr. Hale, of Maine, has, without
doubt, declined the navy port folio.
Those mentioned now principally for
this place are Mr. Frye, of Maine, Mr.
Cragin, of New Hampshire, and Gov-
eroor Rice, of Masenebusetts.
Carl Schurs will have a place.
Thenew government will be emotional,
i “sfehien brought
4e the retention of Don Cameron in
the war department, but there is also
a strong opposition toit from Peanayl-
vanis, partly in the Inters or Hart-
manft for the same position.
It to believed now that none of the
old cabinet will be retained, as to do
this in the ease of any one member
would be an invidious distinction.
Carl Behurs has been named a good
deal within the past twenty-four hours
in connection with the war portfolio.
heretofore held saored, the Democracy
would indeed deserve an early and very
deep grave We predict that the
scarred and battle worn legions, who amne mecery
have been tricked out of the fruits of a fo-eer
splen iid victory, will soon close their
ranks and lock shields for still anoth
er future struggle and trium ph, and not
all the wiles of Merton himself, devil
incarnate, as he is, shall trick at caole
them out of its legitimate and perfect
results. No: we are not apprehensive
as to the safety of the party as an or
it becomes a force too
:*-=*
and for advin mighty for
-ition. Times #
Prd dors noth think anything but % triumph. They are no true patriots,
Pastroud civil war could have come of] and have n ver been true'Democrats,
•M other line of conduct, then exactly [ who suggest or urge the propriety of a
Mat which was pursued. There has new alignment because of the disastrous
* weakn-osomewherd either North- ending of the gallant fight of last No-
. er or Southern Democrats have exhib vember. [
Rte it if the Herald exoners es North-1 Hayes win have no bed of roses to rest
a electoral commission
. ^ -ahinission to its,
deep grave. We predict
it origi-
war.
substitute was a new bill.
And
LOUISIANA.
Confirmation — H. W. Denny, at-
Eastern district of New
loci ac if the Herald exd
em Tinfensts. and pg uits them ofhi political mans upon. [ At best he
Leane, %4/mayt recoil with added forces has a hostile majority in the lower
BRe prepresentation from the South I House the House, which must pass
The lion. Roger Q. Mills, wer lourn, is on the civil list of the American
" truest in his condemnation of his erat, and now E —--A
ireisres from peril ofthe ling Rail__
auto
ganization
cntsiet in 86
5
a.”
•»•
passed by the House proposed many
changes, some of which were valuable.
W 1
ervibe,
Its wi
ed a
these 1
> erpre
mt PIRC
s our ciwa
vos
nexospu
me .
==
served supy ers. The
Gnu
hose
yet the Benate committee by report
ing on this substitute were refused a
hearing in the Beuste. The House
had thoroughly considered the matter
of using the army in Louisiana, but
the Senate committee, by its reports,
refused to allow the matter to be con-
sidered in the Senate. The proper
course for the Senate would be to ex-
amine each provision off the House
2 F
202M” out
And Me* 2,000
“sennet 1 P
Mr. Davis, of West Virginia, moved
to reduce the number of men from 25,-
000 to 20,000, and said the adoption of
this amendment would result in an
annual saving to the government of
between throe and four millions del.
uesecsetnyenipor at
Mepers os the Senate Commictes—A
iiWery Lame Attempsas Wasewanbing
Bradley & Co, er the Commission-
***** "‘"
: The report of the Senate on the
Louisiana committee was presented by
safor Howe, to-day. It is a voluri-
tr eesury. - J
1 The Preat
the matter
vel
it has recognized Louis
Desa Bermuden vice consul of Spain
* n. „ South Carolina.
nwaoesnen duration
and not very numerously attended.
Bome of the senators say the army
MB T 2 nes
its reports.
—whyowesh
=*=-
who sor yes Te W’N
ere • “are .ant
Mont emmom:
foF insipecedcanist one
to
at Chart
The e
other an
if our
g crave the indulgence
payhis party, using him as a
figure head, has exasperated and out-
- this acstile majority, and we pre
Igather more of trouble
than fame in the office to which he has
Noiwiruerakerno Judge Hancock nasirEH Sin "
Ar- many things in teere f Win de That hr
extended poblin career to alienate all MOW
*• i» number of his on to peculiar fol-M-A
- - yef he had many dlncee friendst-.MPIY
tai guae a number of -all__all advancement marks. Mc^ would the
alte th | advancer
"Phare suge
thihnNPR#
As organised effort is to 1
to prevent Coke’s qualifical
ed States Senator. This is
reasonable than very mary
Republican friends have attempted to
do these late years. ‘ But, in this we
think they for once have
the mark, and will suffer
defeat. Coke is not one of those s
will quietly submit to be ousted wi
out defense. Whatever else may
said of him, be is not one of those m
and Waterish-turn-the other check
Unit
so more "I
things our
ov
readers for reproducing the fa
from the Corsicana Qbsereer of
“Colonel John L Bartow pr
a valedictory in his patrons in'll
of the Ist. “ As we presiouelyann
Colonel B. goes to Dallas, and
the future assume control of T
sum, having purchased that pap
really regret to part with Color
tow, an elegant gentleman, a 1
==
me document of about one hundred
nuseripl pages, although they say
mr * wonis s report in part. The
substitute
T*
04%
25,000
"I"" after **P MAS PS
Ass I were required to do un
tion, say that there an
wfatah the right of suf
the privilege of depoitung sioand,
and the ether to refuse to count the
ballot after it was dep
ent parties. It is clain
these methods have be
in the State of Loutel
legation as to the last
. We
rinancial—Frredeemable Paper car
FEZ saw wheweeto to ‘**!"
the cuentr
rouelilt, hecnes in ten wn.
lion dollars of five-twenties of March
8, 1885, dated November 1, 1805, In-
. *WE
ition of its possibility have
ekson and others of the
I magistrates of the nation ?
which I impressed
touts Adame, J
CT. Famitlearlier chi
2 The “auspi sion of taint," of which Free
ident firan t spoke, will stick to Hayes
-----—„ —- „ que. LSE1 1. , uin
lien When Walling said, in the the
=**
-
pni-tea ly the inhn - En
koande of the South, and
vigor go The wrong side of
be
-
y
and will poison and embit-
moment of official life, and
-nd enervate his admins-
scholar, and a polished writer -=
wherever he goes he carries with him
** -Dallas
a
in the nomndie cents
November 1, 1805. In-
ferest ceases June 8, 1877.
The town le steadily filling up. The
cavalcade of a circus, which happens
to be here, and a handsome company
of eiowltemaepmnoue M ”
upon having at the head
Wee who
279
*
an ayinm in
Nor is he
lows who sometimes find
the United States Senate,
one to pack up and go on
ten without knowing exad
Nor is
exit in the joint session
q es,besteringbp
Hanoock replied. “Traitors never prac-
. % parriotinn.” These words, om] IZAS .
". . Jokia Isancork, can have ‘ one interpret,." asrua FIsmnsa
mn ***-* -
couefiseents, via.t those who fought on11* * 2P
*e9=e==---l----------Ltor • simpo distinctions No the De dispatchers, giving account of th
will weaken and enervate mis mnouner
1 tration at home and discredit it abroad.
he will stand on s hen arrived there
No, the rough will not cluster thickly | Davis tried Coke on the roll of Texas
ie sor poocRZ = 4c*im*te“
5=====
.
[."PAey
As. aytean,
ve dignity on earth is to be
I upon 22
Sveetea, ne Rwa-r nowen.t:
sorkze itstribunals, under certain con-
ileesto net So the “ant not
antas for Pennsylvania
ty will participate in the
parade on Monday, two white and
three colored local companies will ____
2" 5x2.227 n "I
tore annually. He belies
of 2,000 men was large ---
times of peace, the Indians were not
so troublesome now as they were, and
no troops were wanted to the Southern
Stater, where a good many were lo-
-uey.rmpcht tt that Gencmat ales
nough He—uen -**-== Li --t-naid- e- *=.-
dis
, Res
propoal-
man opposes his selection for that
place on account of some incompati-
bility bet ween them. U .
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General Harlan, of Kentucky, to
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The Dallas Weekly Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 25, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 10, 1877, newspaper, March 10, 1877; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1670983/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.