The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 78, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 12, 1874 Page: 1 of 4
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4
VOL 12.
DALLAS TLX AS TUKSDAY MORNINCL .MAY 12 1874.
NO. 78
On tlu Till 1 1 ik( u 1 1 1 llii) H-iiule cull
llniieillho nominal Ion of A. It Hall
fur Mi-iiniiHicr hi JulVfMon.
At n nict'iiiiK' of llie IiuhIco ami
coiiimMoiU'i' of I he clinic of Jay
Cooke & Co. hi'lil In I'liiliiili'lplila on
Hie hlh IiimIiiiiI I hey ilivliiivil u illvi
ilcml of llvo w rent luiyulilc In i'iikIi
upon all claim n'owu hcfurc I la- n
Irtll'l' IIM NOOl) UN Ol'lll'I'M ol' (livllll'lllll
llHVC bl't'll lllllllt' Olll 1111(1 hl'lll tocll'll-
llors.
Hoi.dkiis of lit'uili'inlit liiiiinty ami
donation wiiitiiiiU 'or luinl In Texas
nIhiiiIiI belli' In nit i ) I llial umli'r tlu
Nlato coiiHtltiitloii iiiiIi'nm liicatcil ami
wirvcyi'il hy tin- (lrst of .laniiury IS7.1
llicy aiv forovi-r liarriMl. 'I'lio fact lias
Ipccii rt'iK'atoilly iiilislii'il for four
yvuvn lint we ivjioat II once more iin a
waruliiK (o all particx iiitcroMli'il.
(IKN'KKAIi W'Al.TKIt 1 JjANK of Mlll-
mIiiiII wrlti'M iih that lie will luuUtlii'
ini'cliiiH of llioold Texas veteran asso-
ciation at Houston' May 20 ami hopes
to meet a liirjju uiinilier of the old
hrotherhood on the oeeasion. Tlif.v
will asseniMt from the hills and the
valleys the forests of the east and
the prairies of the west and .e expect
such a reunion as has never heen seen
in Texas
As Tun railroads have extended a
free pass to the wives and widows of
the old veterans we could name a hun-
dred or two old Texas mothers that we
should rejoice to meet in Houston at
the great reunion. Young as we are
we would kiss many of them as a sou
Mrs. .lane Long of Ttii-liiiioihl; Mrs.
Wharton of Ilra.oi in; Mrs. William
H. Jack Mr itraches of (!oiia!es;
Mrs. I I 1 1 ii and Moody of Victoria hut
their names are too numerous.
Mil. J. M. Mouphis lias ahout com-
pleted a work soon to he issued in
hook form on the history of Texas.
We have swu a few of the chapters.
It does not purport to he in the true
sense u connected history hut a succes-
sion of chapters abounding In the most
remarkable and interesting incidents
in our romantic career as a people.
Mr. Morphis is a graphic and sprightly
vriterand has devoted a part of his time
for years to the accumulation of fads
on which to write his hook. It is being
published at a subscription price of live
dollars. On his subscription book
we see tha names of a large number of
old citizens of tliestate and took pleas-
ure in adding our own. The more that
is written on our history during the life
time of the survivors the better be-
cause it opens the way to correct all
errors of fact hy living witnessesof the
facts stated.
A srKi'iAb correspondent of the St.
Louis Olohe is traveling through the
overflowed district. Writ ing from New
Orleans on t lie 8t h he says: "At pres-
ent it is impossible to definitely assess
the damage resulting from the inunda-
tion hut it is said SS0(MM)000 will not
he an extravagant estimate. This in-
cludes crops chattels and all losses. It
may be reduced should the water re-
cede lit time for a cotton crop but the
chances for sugar ami rice are sliiiL
The Teche country rich in sugar gives
no hope for there is no prospect of an
abatement within a month. Louisiana
gives but little promise of anything
but cotton upon which there will he tt
loss of 2o0000 bales hut this will not
so titled the planter as the consumer
w ho will be compelled to pay higher
prices. Details of human sutlering
show that people are living in their
garrets and are subsisting on drowned
and starved stock. In some instances
people are living thirty miles from dry
land. The water is falling slowly hut
until it has gone down and a feeling of
safety induce correspondents to llnd
out no definite estimate of the loss can
be made."
Somk months ago an occasional
friend of the JIkiiai.d would say to us
that we devoted too much space to pol-
itics. Well politics was then the par-
amount issue and we went in heavily
ou that line. When that special issue
was over we went more exclusively
into matters affecting our material
welfarennd now a friend here and there
says we do not say enough about poli-
itics. In reply we have this to say:
every thing in its season. An editor's
duty Is to study and reach out for that
which is best for the good of all to
advocate it and to persuade all others
to do likewise. Ho should consider
that he is like one of many sons of a
common mother and seek the welfare
of all his brothers. On that principle
God being our judge and helper we try
to not and shall so continue though
frowns and objections may come. It is
our business to study the public wel-
fare honestly and faithfully and strive
to do right at any and nil tim'es.and when
convinced of error to confess it openly
nnd manfully. This is our creed and
we would not swap it oft for the
evanescent applause of all the men wo-
men children niggers and heatheu
Chinee this side of sunset. fSo it is no
use in trying to mould us into a ball of
putty it can't be done while reasou
and a life time training in the school
of virtue and liberty remain.
The average Burlington Iowa sa-
loon keeper must bo bad indeed. A
learned diviue in that city recently ad-
dressed one of them as follows:
"Wretched man! If the bed of that
river was bank high with the suds of
salvation and a June rise or piety com
ing down front tbe mountains there
woumn't be enough to wash your reef."
TELEGRAPHIC.
Spucul Oi.(ililii. In the D.iIIj ttii.ly Hirjlil.
AH KANSAS.
Progress of ilic ConUM for the
(jiOHTIIOTSlli.
Skirmishing on Saturday and
Sunday- ScvcrM Killed
and Wounded.
The Steamer Halite Scuttle! and
Sunk by the Hrooksltes.
Baxter Refuses lo Accept the
Teems Proposed by
Williams.
(Jai.vkktii.V May II. The News'
special from Little J lock to-day savs:
At noon the picket tiring ceased mid
a general engagement was prevented
by Colonel Hose sending ucross the
river li iletatelinieiit ol lulled Stales
troops under command ol' Lieiilenaut
Morrison who marched his men be
tween tho two opposing lines where
tliey are tins moment.
1'lie result of the Unlit is known to
have been one wounded on Maxtor's
side ami one killed and one wounded
on ltrooks'i'slde.
King White commanded the Uuxter
forces in person his movements beinir
directed by (ieneral Churcjiill who it
seems made the move to prevent the
capture of an expected train on the
Cairo ami Fulton railroad bringing a
number of (he members of the legisla-
ture ami a company of num. The leg
islature is now in session at the Jtinkla
block (iovernor Jiaxter having re
voked so much of his martial law proc-
lamation as refers to their assembling.
Oovernor Itaxter has positively in
formed your reporter that he will not.
under any circumstances accept' the
terms proposed by Attorney ieneral
Williams anil publishes a 'circular lo
that ellect.
JdTTLi: liocK May 1 1. The federal
authorities ordered the restoration of
the steamer Ilallle to her owners
whereupon the ltrooksiles scuttled her
and she sank to the hurricane deck.
liotll bodies have been reiin'oreoil
and the lines are closely drawn. More
cannons were planted to-day.
A number oi senators anil representa
tives have appealed to the government
lor protection in their assembling.
Two negrees were killed by the Bax-
ter pickets near the fair grounds yes-
terday morning.
Inihe evening several skirmishers
advanced up the street and joined Bax-
ter's pickets when the otllcer in com
mand ordered all the citizens to their
houses and the soldiers to their ipiar-
ters. The regulars keel) close at their bar
racks as a light was expected at any
time during theevening.
There are two companies of regulars
at the city hotel one at the I nited
States court btiildingand artillery with
horses harnessed on a side street.
The regulars have lour Imrieades in
the city and one on the opposite side
of the river.
Orders were issued by all parties yes
terday afternoon for the soldiers to go
to their iuartors und for the citizens
to keep in their homes.
in the evening Colonel White of
lhixt.'r's force rode to the outskirts ol
the city and the regulars followed
shortly after.
I.ll ll'lll.
LoN'lHI.Y. Mill' 11. Tim Mihoi'iil fi'nm
Liveroiiol lor Muiloriii. it is foni'n.1 w
lost Willi all on board.
Lieutenant (ieneral Sir Archibald
Wilson knighted I'm' services nr. I lie
capture of Delhi in l.S."7 is dead.
Coiiari'ss.
Wasimnoton- May 11. The house
passed the bill appropriating one hun-
dred thousand dollars for the improve-
ment of the Aslral river in (ieorgia.
The senate bill forthe better organi
zation of the United Slates district
courts iu Louisiana was recommitted
to the judiciary committee.
TKI.KtiKAI'lllC .M.IRKKT.H.
CiAIjVEHTON May 11. Cotton mar
ket firm (iood ordinary 1'ijc: mid
dling 17;c.
Hides Dull and declining. Dry se
lected free from damage 17 '(i Lsc;
knife SfaSjc; butchers green tl(;(i.lc.
tiolil Uj.
Jsuw Oklkans May 11. Cotton
strong and held at higher prices. Mid-
dlingOrlcaus 181c; middling Alabama
lSJc; middling uplands 1H 1-lilc; low
mtddling 17"ijc; strict good ordinary
lOijc; good ordinary Kijc.
liold opened at l. and closed at 12.).
Nkw Oklkanh May 11. Cotton
quiet. Holders ask higher prices;
mtiiuiing upiamis ise.
Hold llOt 14
LlVKKPool. May 11. Cotton strong.
Uplands SJd; Orleans 8;c.
Filthy HrntM.
When we noticed the names of a
number of prominent radical politi
cians and notorious rascals white and
black on the relief committees of sev
eral of the overllowed parishes we felt
certain that the bread given in charity
and mercy to the sutlering would be if
possible used to further dirty political
purposes. We were not mistaken. In
manv localities the negroes are leaving
the hill lands where they have work
and Roing down Into the overflowed
districts to get free bread ltesides
this though the lull planters In
many instances are ottering the
negroes of the overflowed plan-
ters work on the bills they refuse to
leave the lowlands ns long as rations
are sent there. Members of the com
mittee are encouraging the negroes in
this course for the purpose of keeping
their votes in the respective parishes.
Indeed the negroes openly declare
they do not Intend to work while the
Lnited States government continues
to feed them. This ought to be put a
siopio anu wncn mose wuo ore ollcreil
worK retuse it ineir ratious ought to
be Btopned. It would be a blessing
any way If such creatures were to starve
to death. isnreveport Times.
Ho roe I lile lim
From all qnarlers of this and adjoin-
ing counties come reports of horses do-
led and oilers of iTwaids lor I he thieves
l.usl week we gave an accomil ol llie
ai i'esl of Kit u ford Crow and a noi l ion
ol' liis gang III (he nalloii by itcputy
Slici'ilI'Mci'tuly and die recovery of a
large number of sioli'ii horses since
I lull We have heard of a number of
l lu lls being committed in tills county.
It seems dial there is an oigaul.ed
baud of horse thieves operation in die
liorlhein tier of ennnlies of this stale
and driving die stolen stock across
into die nation where they conceal
diem until they a get a large drove und
Ihcii drive tlii'omjito Arkansas or up
into Kansas and sell I hem
A few nights since Deputy Shcrltl
Lee Hall ran into a cauipnl die scoun-
drels wlili wiuous horses woiiicn and
children but unfortunately the men
were out ou a raid and lie did not cap-
lure lliciu. He secured one of (be
gang at a house In (he neighborhood
and turned him over to a guard of citi-
zens at Collinsvillc We have not
heard of his being placed in jail and
would not be surprised if his thieving
days were not over. The cill.elis ol
this county ought to organize a com-
pany of minute men or a vigilance
committee for self protection and it
would do no harm to stretch the necks
of (lie scoundrels if their wholesale
thieving cannot he stopped In any
oilier way. iShernian Itegister May 7.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS-
LOHT. A khUI loi'hel coiiliilnliiK a IikI.v-'h picture
mill u colli miisniilii keystiuu' with niiiiio ol
the owner minruvi'il mi I hi' leuile wu lust
hy the iiiiiti'iKlKiii'il hi this city yesterday.
A lihiTut rewind will he piilil for the return
of the Maine lo thu Loiiiiiicretul hotel or
.Messrs Leonard llrtm
TSiL'l N. U01THK1MEK.
For Sale Or Exchange
HK boon tity ritorKitn
Sixty Head of A No. I Horses.
Hill Shields & Co.
"TilL't
.4 liclluiieers.
lOU NKW OKLKANN
r ii i: n T i: v m k it
MAUI A LOUISA
Capt. II. J. Drinkwater
Will leave Shreveporl on Vltlllny May
l:itli lor New Ui leans anil all way liiiiilliiKs
IIUYCK & CO. S
GREAT
Mil. I. i:iiiiut.t
Dallas May 14 and 15
Blade's Lot on New Hone St.
Itlousler Ciimliiuatioa of Alluflivf Novellio'
I'DMPRIKINli THK
ELITE STARS
OF THE
World of Entertainments.
r.ciuitlfu) l!:illi'l Punopi's r.mly Vorallntx
Voinltrl'ul UviiinnfilM. KtlnoniKii MiiiMtruls
t'liiuiiiMiT iiiul (.'ImiiKP ArilHt.i Orlentul .Iiik-
kIits K!i'iliilrl!('iinuHllniiM IHitch Coiiihiues
.1 IK nnii Ling nunivrs iskiiiiui aitouuis anil
Musiuilur Allilfti'.
Thu entire I roup of wlei't niul famous nr.
lists constituting
THE GREAT MULTIFORM SHOW
Ol'tlif inilvprse anil lo nil the wnrlil the
Model Olio of Attractions.
Tim I'lillro exhibition nnilerd ninKiilfleenl
Tlirei-CViiler-I'nle I'livillnn with enniforla-
hie si'iinng eapamiy lor everyiMHiy.
Two Performances Every. Day
A ItiTlioon at l iRht at 7 o'clock.
AdmlKHlnn Ailullx $1 mi; Children under
ten years i) cent.
WKCIAL CARL).
TtiP inanaiieinent ilelre todlreet nnlillc at-
tentlnn to thu hint Hint they make no pre.
tention" HHvertisemenw or "A worm or
Tents. "A Mvrliul of Men Homes" etc.. as
many unprincipled nlinwinen have been in
the lialiit nf diiinn nnl that they 1(1 ve a per.
snmil guarantee that the Ureal Calislhenluni
Is. In every parlleiuar everything It Is repre
sent!.
UtllHUK M. Kl l.l.l.k
7Mt Agent.
G. BEAUMONT M. D.
OCULIST
PHISICIM
AUBIST.
Offloe Crnthfleld Hnnne Dflllfta Texa.
Tldlm
1
kA ul . i 1 o o m in ifl ii) O O iO O O O
I Mi'l Coosolldal'on of Ainiisciiiciils
SOBGEOH fK
J
Endive fsrcjFLJUiii'x; Dallas texas
Arc In ll-ll ol Heavy Nil I un ?i I m il nil lMfi'll ion ol"
NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
Am! Iliey vtlsli loxtuic Hull llie lollou lug low irlct4
rprwF r?;T""J."!2 rP13- sy? nr8
ft hi Tlliiii KteM VSjJ EU.'idKS3H Twrt f'w wri
JAPANNED CLOTHS striped 12 1-2 to I5o.. worth 25 to 50o. .
JAPANNED SILK of nil shnilos 50c to $1 worth ?5o to 11 50.
LINEN LAWNS 20 to 30c worth 30 to 50c.
COTTON LAWNS 15 to 30o worth 25 to 45c.
1'artiNoU al unIomNIiIiik low llgurcK. 100 dozen lliillon lild UIox-n Im IhI nor ill'crl for Ml 00. 10000 yiirlNnibrolderlN
from 7 lo worth douMc. Coi'm(h. nil llio oMiInr brum! I'roiii 5U'. to NO 00 per pair.
IN OUR CLOTHING AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS DEPARTMENT
We have Jusl received anew Hue of Sl'lTS FANCY (WSS1M KltH I'ANIX AND V IV I'M iiiul n H.lcmllil iKHorliuent of WHITK MAliHKIIXKH AND
ltl'CK VKSTS which we olli-r at liuftoiu prices.
Our new arrrival of llie the lalcsl hlylen will he fuuiul In ureal variety aiul very cheap
1 1ST OUR BOOT SHOE 3DESIA.n.TMIEI3ffT.
We shall place on sale for a nhort period a largo iuaulity at greatly reduced prices; Mcii'n Kip HrogniiN $1 25 to:?) 51); Men's Culf llroKanx $1 BO to$2 (10
worthSJ Otito$J oO;Meii'H('alf('oiiKres.MHhoes $1 00to.l W) worth $i 00 to S.1 (K); Ladle'st'oiigresN SIioch $1 2.-tu$l "rh worth $1 Tr I r $2 CO; Ladies RergeHhow
$1 !i"i lo $1 7'i worlhil 75 to W ud a great many ol her goods In proportion.
Our "VUTtiolesctlo Department
Iteing now complete and having hought all our goods with care for cash we are also prepared to oflcr great inducement to conn try merchants.
S A N (I K 11 U OB.. IClm Rtrcot Dallas Texas.
Houston street. Sherman: Main street Calvert; Main street Bryan.
V. (I. DllKNClIAIN.
OBENCHAI1M CHILDRESS
(SueccsHors to OiiKNt'HAis & Co.)
AVI tO IKNIVK (iltOClUtS
Cotton Factors sunl Coiumission Merchants
AS l) DKAI.KIW IN
KI'.OIJU ClltAIN A1N1 COU1NTHV IMtODIlC'IO
Corner Elm and Market Streets Dallas Texas.
We keep a lnri! unil complcto stiKk ol'niowrli'ii unit tiliuitiillnn mimilUw U) whli'li tint nt-
ti'iitlon ol linvi'iK Is InvlliM. HM'i'lnl ciii'M Kvi-ti in tin wilii nml liuiHllfiiKol tlmir mulii mill
nilliin. Wu urn iiri'imii'il to liamlli' 111" Hiuimto llm lii-st liilmi'sliil llinsi' liiviirlnmis with
thflr sliiiinriiu. I.llinriil kikIi iulvuui'i's niaileon rniislKiiiiinnlK. 7'nllyillwly
P
09
ri a
H .ST1 H cZ P
JSl. 3D. SEIXAS cfe CO.
mhoi.ixai.k An ni:r.tn. iikai.f.rh is
Quccnware hma ui louss Furnishing Cools .
Tlll ST11EF.T Ol'POSITK KANGKlt IIItOH.
Invite nil persons wanting goods In nor line loeiill ami examine our newly opened and
complule sloek and low prlees. W propose lo aild new goods weekly
TO SELL FOR CASH AT VERY SMALL PROFITS
And keep In store all the vnrlety nnd quantity to stir ply the wholesale and retail demand
t'ush orders from the country or neighboring towns and cities will meet with prompt
attention and perfect siillfiielioii will be guaranteed.
Come nnd see us. "We will meet you upon the level and we'll part upon the square."
.'mliim
MERCHANT TAILORS.
douglaFbros.
LAM Alt HTIt KKX
TWO DOORS gOUTH Of MAIS
InlliM Toxan.
Keep I'onstantlr n hand Fln A
ortmenl or llrowdrlnlhs nMlinerea
('ntlngaaiMl VMIIngm.
A HOOD IT t)CAKANTEKI.
3dlf
MEDICAL.
SINS OF MOTHERLAND FATHER
Tis a sin to hoard nn money and refuse to
supply the natuml wfiots and demands of a
sutlering bed-ridden wife. Tl a sin for
mother to bend over the conch of a beautiful
yet fading daughter and refuse to spend a
few dollars ior her benefit and relief. How
limn V thousands of mothers! nnd fathers are
to-day earned with the above tnf Hlekly
pale emaciated care-worn sutlering females
can lie found In all parts of our country. A
remedy can be had and yet they reftue to
spend a little money for IU The remedy that
will en re is Dr. Dmmgoale'i English Female
Bl Iters. Hold by druggist. 17dawim
TOOK PRINTINO-W make specialty
11 of Book and Pamphlet) Work at the
Herald nfttc.
MERCHANT TAILORS
CGS- IES
A W. ClIlMiltKHH.
v
UJ
-I
0
4)
in
u v
2
e
o
8 rblC
S S 5
oo as oo MPj
M M M .
CI iflifl o5u
0 A
MISCELLANEOUS.
IIAHIHVARK TOOLS
Agricultural Implements
moroneyTwalsh & CO
Xo. 1 Milam Street
Dealers in all klnda of
XX A XI TJ TV V. XI 33
Wagon and Carriage Material Etc.
We have succeeded the late firm of H. H.
Lee A Co. and aresellingour large and finely
assorted slock of Hardware in liquidation at
lower prices than ever before offered In
Hhreveport.
August 1 1873 dly
3toney to Loivn !
Oi.oootoior.ooo.
We represent a capitalist who wishes to
make loans on first-class real estate.
HILL HHlKLllH A CO.
Real Estate Brokers ennior of Elm and Mar
ket streets. Sjdtf
RACES.
I will run a oolt sired by General Hood a
dash ol one mile the fall after it Is two years
old. In the city of Dallas against any colt
aired by any horse in this state for ti.
Kutry three or more to (ill.
JOHN B ATCHELOR.
57dtf
OBDKKrt Ord.rs for Can! a Bill Heads
iU.1 lt w.Headi ete at thli inns
TSL IE
Mill pre t nil fr I lie next ten iltiywi
11. II. KCIIOKl.LKOrK.
Schoellkopf & Doelling
DKAiiioimm
Loatlior n.cl TP lndLlnea
Sjicldloi'y llin'il-wfiro
II.1DK8 WOOL PELTS AND FIJK8
1:111 Mlll.irr DALLAS TEXAS.
Our connections with tunners eiuit enable ua tooompele In prtomnf Leather with Ghtlye
ton New Orleans or Mt. l.ouls. lllghost uash price paid for lililes eta. Utfldlyl7wly
j. HIKUPONT.
H 8.
riElirOIM1 TUTTLE & TABEE
MOWERS v-7
Whboiih '
Tuurcurno mm
I fl... VI. 1.19
Hy Roko
I' limps
NTATK A4JEXTN FOR
JIIAMIKIIURO KXCELSIOR"
AND W'HOLKHALE DKALKR8 IN
ITdrrrx Implements
iftnw 'DALLAS. TEXAS.
"WILLIAMS BROS.
whoi.i:nai.e and ketaii.
DEALERS IN
Provisions Pure Brandies Wines and liquors
OF AM HISTDH
3IAI1V AND lllt MTREET DALLAS TEXAS
(lomls ilellvereil from cither bona free of charge to mr city eaaUnaera.
W. IX. IILNKLEY.
H INKLEY i DIBRELL
DEALERS IN
S T 0"V"E S3
House IP'ia.rnsla.lrLS Ooodo
A. X3 fxnr xr oits
ELM STREET DALLAS TEXAS
JOB WORK SOLICITED
215d6m
A. H. FRIEND CO.
WHOLESALE AMD RETAIL DEALERS IN
Liquors of All Kinds
I(i11tn Toxjis.
whiskies 11raxhif.s m tves cordi4i.s bitters.
imfoktel ai.k and porter
And a complete list r all article la tarlr llae.
Cigars and Tobaooo
Of the besl brands In large qnantltefl and far sale at
cheapest rates.
Attached to their btudaecM La a
SAMPLE IIOOII IW THE RCAR im
3HL CCD S
S Y
(1KOIMJK lK)KLLIMi.
TUTTI.E.
A. B. TAHkn
C. J. D1BRELL.
lainUrtirrrl
I Harpfl
tfrr f!nltiTStnrl
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Bartholow, J. N. The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 78, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 12, 1874, newspaper, May 12, 1874; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth280082/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .