The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 128, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 27, 1882 Page: 1 of 8
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THE.; ; : BALLAS 1 ' DAILY .: : -lIEli
ALB
'mATIJ WITH THIt
ladies' statu Underwear !
i: i t r-.-
(AWOEl
TO
Vi
This Department f our Home has thl Reason received at our hands much
. Wr than in usual sluro-of consideration aud as a result we are able to
. ' Jil'cr SOME o( the BAKKSr BABUAINd YOU KVK8 SAW.
To wectually Introduce
This now Important Branch of our Business and Induce the Ladles to glvo
ua a little of their Umc we shall fur THIS WEKK Ot'fc'KK '
Some Striking Specialties !
ILotPUIn Chemise and
Printers 85 cents.
Fliyr grade of Chemise and
Drawers mnde up and Trim-
T rimmed in a Large Num.
her of rttylea at PRICES
Proportionately Low.
Ladies must come and see
these (iOODrf to appreciate
OUtt OPKKRIbQS.
llotri ne Muslin Chemise
legauuy inuiuuu iwe.
Belter Quality. Fine'
Trimming CCc.
in Eitra Flno Quality of '
lianibrlc Cheiniae at 73c
They Cannpt Be DescriM You lust See Them.
Ladles' Brldnl Bels Corset Covers Dressing Bacqnes. Children's Short
Ureases at 40c 6 c 65c HOo up to 86. liifuuts' Slips Robes and IsklrW.
LADIES' LINEN AND MOHAIR ULSTERS!
LADIES SUMMER SKIRTS!
These two lines are hut Just completed the LATEST ARRIVALS being put
' on Sale this week. In DLSTEU8 we are showing some original creatloua In
DAME HUBBARD and DOLMAN STYLES
- . 15 .
tTe aro showing all the Latest Things In Summer Skirts Including that Latest and
Host Popular. Novelty the Panier Skirt.
SM&WBEOTHEES !
-AT-
608-610 ELM STREET.
CLOTHING!
FASHIONABLE
CLOTHING!
AND
mm
llever Behind 1 &
Manuel Suits well worth $9.00. selling now at $7.00.
Flannel Suits well worth $1 1.50 selling now at $9.00.
Flannel Suits well worth $13.50 selling now at $10.00.
Cassimere Suits well worth $1100 selling now at $8.00.
. CUSTOM MADE PANTS A T REDUCED PRICES!
StmwHats! StrawHats!
WOLFE & BAEUCH
C08-310 ELM STREET.-
Iu
TIE WISE
Ladies' Skirts full sire
and lcnsth. 50 cents
Better quality. Mo; Trimmed
with rulllesot Embroidery. 7So.
Peep Cambric Flounce two
clusters of tucks and Tqrchon
Lace (l Ladies downs at 85c
1150 $1.15 and upward.
Cambric- (iowus at 81.25.
n
CLOTHING!
CLOTHING!
U
ompetitors!
DALLAS TEXAS THURSDAY APRIL 27. 1882.-V0LXIL.K0. 128.
EXTRA SESSION.
Majority and' Minority Import
Submitted on Senate Kill Res-
iilatlugr RailwaysOr.
' ' ' ' dered Printed.
re
Tho Bill Granting a renslon to Texai
Veterans Is Called up aud
recommitted.
the House Carleton Introduces
lilll for tlie Sale of School
Lands
Tho Railway Commission
cussed.
Bill la 1)1.
Messrs. Labatt and Hutchison Exchango
Views.
Capital Kotos and (josslp.
Seventeenth Leetslutiii-o .
SENATE.'
Bpoclal to the Herald. '
Ai'BTiit April 20. Mr. Davenport from
the committee on internal improvements re
ported bock senate bill No. 35to regulate the
duties and tho rights ol railroad companies
and to prevent unjust discriminations with
mj ruuuiiuumiuuiiun nine it uo not pass.
1( Cl.unnn n 11.. . ' 7. .
mi. oiiaiiiiuii irum me same committee
presented a minority report which with
.no um aa uiuorau prune!!.
Mr. (looch introduced a bill to extend
Bnd fix tho time to sell proportv to en-
force the collection of taxes lor the year
I8ol to October 1st 1882. Read the fJrst
time aud referred.
Bill No. 41 to ascertain the deficiencies
of the several departments was taken up
and ordered primed and made the special
ordor for to-morrow.
The president laid before tho senate the
congressional apportionment bill.
On its tinal passage Mr. Houston moved
a call ot the senate.
The senate was full and the main ques-
tion ordered.
Mr. Houston moved that the bill h' ra.
committed. Lost yeas 13: navs. 15.
The bill then pussed--yeas 17; nays 11
The bill granting pensions to Trim vet
erans was called up and recommitted with
the instructions thut a new bill be framed
and reported back.
House bill providing for the printing of
the supreme court reports was
taken up. One or two unimportant
amendments were adnnted ml tlm i.nt
'passed.
Miie Dili creating a board or railroad com-
missioners was taken up and made ;tlv
special order for to-morrow.
The bill authorizing the secretary of
stnte to purchase lor the use of the state
certain volumes of the Texas reports and
luimncui. tuiiyrigut or me same irom
the publisher was passed
The bill to provide suitable buildings for
the state departments was taken up.
Mr Llghtf'oot offered a substitute author-
izing tho capltol board to contract for the
erection of a proper building in the city of
Austin for the use of the stateldcpartruents.
Mr. Houston ottered an amendment to
the substitute providing that the board
have the building erected on tho uni-
versity grounds and that it be so
constructed that when vacated by
tho state it can be used bv
tho university of Texas as a part thereo-i.S
l lie Dill ana substitute were ordered print-
ed and made the rpeciul order for Frid.iy.
The bill attaching tho unorganized coun-
ty of Crockett to Kinney county for judic-
ial purposes was passed.
Adjourned until U:3U to-morrow.
HOI HE.
Tarloton introduced a bill providing for
the sale of school lands the main
features of which ore to make
it the duty of Iho speciul
branch or the land office to take charge of
the school lands: the clii.wiHi.ni inn rc
lands into agricultural grazing timber
and mineral: the minimum nries
lixed on each and the quantities
prescribed in whlih they shall be sold. It
gives actual settlers in good faith a dis
crimination in prico over others; provides
iur ure hiiu oi niiioer uinus at the nilnl-
mum price of $.i an acre sales to be con-
ducted through the medium of the sheriffs
and payments made in cash. The bill was
framed as nearly as practicable
in accordance with the recommendations
embraced in Commissioner Walsli's report.
Referred.
Hills were introduced as follows :
Bv Denntan A bill grunting a pension
to llirum Drown a veteran soldier. Refer-
red. liy roster A bill to compel agents of
railway coin panics to keep biillotin-boards
ui ruuwuy siauons giving tue arrival and
departure of pusseuger trains. Referred.
The railroad commission bill was taken
up tho pending unustion being McConih'n
amendment to strike out the sectiou affect-
ing the repairs of the ronds.
Finlay oll'ered a substitute to McComb's
ftinnmlmnitt ..l.nntrtun . I.. I-
........... v bumi.iun w .tcuiuuy iruiu
poual olfenso to civil action.
McComb accented the aubstittita.
The spirit of the debate may be compre
hended in the following interchange of
views Dy j.aiinitand Hutchison:
Labatt said that he was aware that some
young fathers wanted to see the little
boys in pants at an early
age while others more wiso were opposed
to trammeling their children's trembling
limbs with garments calctihted to Impair
their symmetry. Ho it is with tho rail-
loads ot Texas they are now
trammeled with the regulations thut
linvo boon adopted In Massachusetts
lleorgla and otheroldur states. Dut people
say tire people aro the musters and tliey
must regulate the railroads. Nero said tlie
people were masters when lie fired Rome
and mado it desolate. In France Robe-
spierre Mu rat and Dantun said the people
were masters and they struck at Franco and
left tho country in blood So It was
down to our day when the commune suit
they were masters. When the cry comes
forth that the people are masters and must
regulate the railroads he would sav that
t hey were uotaskTbutwcre co-ordinates.
His voice was that the railroads are
as necessary to the people as the
people to tho railroads. They say ruilroads
are riilnint; us 1 answer thai if
railroads ruin Texas In the next ton years
as they have ruined it in the last deca.lo I
want to see it rulued. This undue indiffer-
ence with regard to railroads reminded him
of his boyhood days when he went fishlu
for bull-frogs and eels siiuirmlng avraling
eels. When we caught tho eels we
skinned then and that is what is
proposed by some member of the
legislature to do with the railroads
Labatt concluded by stating as his opinion
that there must be discrimination used.
Hutchison took issue with Jbatt on the
question of Who were masters and re
minded him that when Murrat and Robes-
pierre became the opposors of the
people the fruit of popular govern-1
lueuit rose . to the surfnoe and the
oppressor went (town. The dagger of Char
lone Corday (band the heart of one turned
traitor and the neck of the other found the
guillotine and mark you- (turning to
J-aliatl) that you are not too virtuous to
betray your people; when your people ask
you for bread sire you say"no bread" you
gi" them a stone. '
plianiels offered a substitute for Mr.
banner's resolution 1ierlirra rwiru.l
which he presents iu the form of a bill. It
limits the eiteiit of the commission to
the nieet.ng of the eighteenth legislature
and allows a total salary ef luuO. Lost.
uiibti tuDstiiute was adopted etui he
then offered another substitute limiting
the COUimisMniirr' nlll m il..Y.i..ii..
of the regular session of the eighteenth leg-
a.murv. j ins was also adopted and the
bill ordered engrossed. Adjourned.
CAl'ITAL NOTIX.
Thechartertif the l.ulinir mniinfiiclorimr
company capital stock $1000U0 was filed
to-day.. The object is the manufacture of
''Vr.'0". w00en Roods and thread.
The Mutual and Benevolent association
ef IlOUStOn. to UrnuiotH loomlilv nn.l l.n.
peraiice also tiled a charter.
i no commissioner of the gencrul land
otllce has not Issued anv laud certificates
to railways since tho 2A1 and no more will
be issued.
A delegation of Pueblo Indlnns Irom T.
li:a called on the governor to-duv and'
.iiiHiuim ui.u a Ktailt t land
near sleta ma.lo to their tribe
?y. he. Spanish government is
being hied upon by holders of tertilnailes
that settlers are Jocalitng near the source
ol the streams running through their "ter-
ritory and injuring their irrigation
yetont to the detriment of their
crops. The governor will lav the mutter
oetore ltcprescntutive Kenavides for inves-
ligation and upon his report take all legal
steps possible to give them relief. The In-
fi tl Br lntulliBB"1 uid leak ' Ppenish
Oulveston. y.
Special to the Herald.
Galveston April 20.-The steamer Pearl
wivcra engaged the greater part of last
year upon harbor improvement work here
ien jjcaumont Thursday loaded to tl
guards. Bunday morning in the Nueces
river wheu within fifteen miles of Yellow
Bluff she struck a sunken cypress ruft.
Tho engines were immediately reversed
mm me vessel was Ducked to a sand-bar
nruuiv sua iiiiinetiiuieiy sunk in eight feet
"'"' upuiiu .iiiiiKcr master and piu
prietorof the vessel left on this niorning'i
trum lor the scene ol tlm wrect Tim
was insured in Oalveston New Orleans und
lureigu agencies.
i lie independent Order of Odd Fellows
celebrated here to-duy the sixty-third nnni-
reranrjr oi iueir urueir in tins country by a
grand procession at 4 o'clock p. m. and a
concert and hop is in progress at the pavil-
ion on the beach.
Temple B'nui Israel was the scene of a I
quiet vet Interesting wedding between Miss
Kosa Levy and Mr. Knianuel Longinl. The
couple lelt by the afternoon tiuiu for a
wedding tour to the north.
The burk Minnie Gordon cleared for Liv-
erpool this morning with 2il bules of cot-
Un aboard.
H. Abrams arrested and brought before
the recorder yesterduy and whose case wus
continued was this morning honorably ac-
quitted as the evidence produced did not
warrant a conviction upon tlie charge of
swindling.
Locul markot for spot colton unchanged.
Futures very dull two to six points lower
than yeslerduy. Bules; 300 bales.
Fort Worth.
Special to the Herald.
Four Worth April 2C.-The Medical
association was colled to order by the presi-
dent. The minutes of yesterday wero read
and adopted. Pruyer by Ilev. Mr. Murphy.
.nicies ot interest were rend and ro-
forreil to the committee on publication
A number of physicians were admitted to
membership.
At tho uftcrnoon session Dr. R. II. L
Bibb of Austin the secretury tendered his
resignation as a member being about to
move to Old Mexico to practice his profes
sion the resignation was accepted. Re-
FMiuiiiuia eiiuorsiiig ana recommending
Dr. lllbb wero ununimously adopted.
A thesis on puerpul convulsions was
rend.
The ball is being lu'rgely attended and
much enjoyed to-night.
iniiriio Wilson wus lodged In jail this
evening for attempting to kill his wile at a
puny env uns morning. Thev have been
separated lor some time. His wlla refused
to tulk to him which so enraged him that
pisioi aim nreu two shots A
;"""K fuss iTruiiioni received one
uiiu in ncr leu arm oy jumping between
uiem.
Marshall. : . 1
Special to the Herald.
Marshall April 20. Mr. E. A. (.inrvey
civil engineer of Iho Texas .Pacific rail
road and Miss Mamie Resell niece of Wil-
liam Umbodenstnck. were mnrrlnrf n.
night at the pulutiul residence of Mulor
I nibeilenstock Rev. A. E. demons olll-
ciating. ' . . i
A charter has this day been forwarded to
aumiii iiicorporaiing tne wyiiu llnivcrMty
pi this city. This is one of the most Hour-
Islnug institutions ot the Iciiwl in i.
They have two largo commodious brick
buildings elegantly equipped with nit the
iiioiicrn improvements in the way or school
furniture and appliances. TJiegroumlsarc
spacious and everything Is conducted in
first-class stylo by Rev. W. IL Duvis piwa-
ulent and general siiperinteiuleut of the
university
The Odd Fellows gave a grand ball nt the
opera-house to-night
Major William tfteriman has been elected
special Judge to conduct tho business uf
ton nnlll'f illii'iniy tliu aw.l. u .7 ......
Dooty. . "
Corslcamt.
Special to the Herald.
ConstcANA April 20. The races to day
were more than usually Interesting espe-
cially the lust trotting race which will
be concluded to morrow it being too lute
for lis completion to-night. There wns a
dead licut botween Mcmbrlno and Tom
Moore which on being again trotted was
won by the latter by a neck.
Parks' Listio won the first quarter of the
novelty race.
SUMMARY.
Frt race-RuiMiing (novelty) 1J mile:
Ballio 1 Narrow (lauge it. Time 214.
Second race Trotting for green horses.
Arhsuh 2111 ; Tony Sloan l-fdis-tuiiced)
In second heat Mlnnln M 32
1-2. Tliiic-o.tii-3.01 1-3.07-3.U3.
Third raceTrotting 2J3 t-lis. Tom
Moore a 2 1; Meinbrliio 1 1 2: i)jrr
Bhaln S-3-8. Tlme-2 4-2.40i io. In
both pools and the general betting Tom
Moore was (he favorite at odds of 2 to 1. and
is still held so. '
Considerable money is np on thli and
the result Is looked for with much Interest.
" ' Houston. ''
Special to the rterald.
HoI'stoh April 20. Ths Trcsa association
to-day adopted a new and complete oonstltu-
lion passed upon (he subject or advertising
rates and fbrel gn advertisers and adopted a
most advanced and nmunmln ....
education. The tenor of all the speeches
and the almost unaiiiuiaus vote showed a
big Stroke towards the most annrnvwl ...
advanced system of education. It. I.
Uoelingr ot I'astroville Was unanimously
re-lcted president and- the following
ofllcers were eleetetl: Fields editor of the
Meridian Blade Dr. Yandell of the So-
gum Tiuiea Wilson utitor of the Ad-
vance vice presidents; Uitrord of the
hvening Light tressurer; llurbon of the
Penison Herald secretary; 1. J. (iirardeau
of the Tost orator; Styles of tho tialves-
ton News essayist. The association meets
to-morrow lor lurthcr business. On Friday
the eicursiou to 8mi Francisco via Los An-
ge es oveiira.' A lurge number of editors
Will go. f he editnn iir ln.ilirlit rninvim.
a grand baii(iiet at the palatial residence
of Hon. J. W. Johnson sen-
u'r firoirieior ot tne Houston l"ot.
Aoout 1UJ were present -including the
mayor unci leading citizens of Houston.
la
peverai toasts were given and responded to
including the ubjeots: The press 1 rail
roads woman thecountry press and others.
A ball wound up the occasion.
Georgetown.!
Special to the Herald
lkoboxtown April 20.-Tho animal
meeting of I. O. 0. F. was celebrated here
to-day by a grand pic-nlo at Town's mill
ponu lour miles trom here. The crowd at-
laming was very lurgo and tho town iu
i-un;eiiue!!ce tnercot was almost depopu.
ateu. Many were prevented from going
or the want of conveyance every vehicle
laving been cneaced for morn Hin -..
weeas previous.
. t . c.rKiUI a siuuent ot tne Houth
western university accidentallv shot him
I. I.1 W.n..ll - .... .... ....
sen m tne leg while playing with a pistol
. mniu is imiuiiu out will not result
HlTHlUSiy.
Tlie DeOOlo Of Ollf town linva l.nn i.nln.
fully shocked to-duy to learn that V. K.
t osier formerly an old citizen of this
county and editor of the first newspaper
printed hero was brought from LampusMis
to-duy in an insane condition. Hn bus
mauy relatives living hero who will see
that he Is properly attended to till ho has
been phr.ed in the asylum.
Uettou.
Bpectaltothenorald.
Bklton April 20-The case of the state
vs. K. P. Melvin for tho killing of Deputy
Marshal 8weetyeor was argued yesterday
and the jury was only out an hour when
thoy returned a verdict of not guilty. This
case was one of much interest to the people
in this vicinity as the defendant is of one
oi tue urst laiuiucs in central Texas.
The case of the Htate vs. Frank Potter
'""'r wuu Killing juck aic vviiarton bus
ocon coiiiiiiiiuu tin tne next torm ot the ills'
Irict court.
Grading on tho Missouri. Kansas Tt
railroad is being vimrouslv nnulmil oli
They propose to comploto the grsdin to
Belton by the lastof May. i
. The body of J. H. Anderson the engineer
uiuiB Missouri rvunsas .V xcias railronil
who oieu here last week was exhumed yes-
.viuajr muu cAprusseu vo jsew xora
Wills Point.
Special to the Horald.
Wills Point April 20-Our city Is full
of people to-day it being tho celebration
of Wills Toint lodge No. 215 1. 0. O. F.
and the celebration of the G3d anniversary
ofOdd Fellowship. Mineola and Terrell
lodges wero well represented. Tho nro-
cession was a grand one. They marched
through the principal street to tho grounds
which were beiuitilully and appropriately
decorated for the occasion. Rev. .1. A.
(Scruggs delivered an address of welcome.
aim men Introduced It. B. Rawlnnd who
made a mosteloquentand lengthy speech in
behall of the order. Dinner was then an-
nounced which was a sumptuous ononml
plenty lor ull. A grand luncy drcsa bail
win no given l might
District con r tut Canton Is now In session
being the lirsl week with a full attendance.
Our district attorney Hogg is making it
vWcathur warm and cloudy.
Italrd. '
Special to tho Herald.
UAinn April 20-Tho Odd Fellows of
Buird and Abilono had a grand union hero
to-day. 1 here was a stteet parade In the
morning alter which they adjourned to tho
city null wncru a unt excellent seech was
oeiivereu ny one ol tho visiting members.
lo-mght tlie town is crowded with visilors
to witness the grand torchlight procession
after which a ball will be given in honor of
the visiting lodge. All so far passed off
quietly ami harmoniously. . - ij ...
District court Is in session at Bell Plain
and the docket is . being rapidlv
cicnreii 4 ue granu jury is making it lively
f ir I he law breakers.
I he rumor in regard to the truck being
torn. .up -.iicnr-Ranger is -reported to be
false.. -
Cattle are coining in lively and wo bear
of some 'iK-avy shipments to be luude
aiioniT.
Weather clear and beautiful." .'
h-envllie
I J.S
Special In the Herald. " ! ."
URncsvaiR. April Hl.-Burglars vlslte.l
Greenville last night for the second time In
a low days. On Hutnrnrday night tlicy
pliindeml the-' city with the following
i'.i i '; iV. .i ' Vu """"i uunmaiid
seal; Chick Wells gold Watch and cliuin
und some money;. K. II. Crinshaw two
h"im nuu ipim rnver which; j. v. I.ssater
ii.loeru-WlrU'!.'! '3. 5IJ WotCl1 nl
HI; Wolf Morrison 47 in money; Dcu-
ison restaurant two wutclies. They also
went through several .other housci but
lound nothing. Last night (liey-vlsited
Mayor Clenieuts. Lib Hart and othors but
got nothing. They wero closely pursued
by olliccrs but escaped.
Coon a dry goods morchant here was
closed out by creditors to-day. I.inbllltlfs
no. n lion II. AUSCIB BllOUl 70U0
still Irregular.
Mulls
Navasota..
8peclal to the Hereld.
April ji.-iho new board of
tue council were sworn In and Installed to-
day. The following officers wero olected :
S"yi. m.frl- J: Mlckelboniiigh;
lee r. H. H. Wilson; trensnrer. J. Hock
1 he J. C. StuMord lodge No. Its I. O. O F
colehroled tho third annlvcrsarv of Aiiiuri!
can Odd Fellowship to-night with a concert
and Ice cream fest vul. . "
Mr. It. A. Melck 0.; In an able
TiuAKinni(ii iho i?riuciiMt)i una urirmtti
jr. a. k. iimtrlrit hw to MlonJ
..... ...... ... .. u.n OlaiV
soclstinn. at Fort Worth.
Medic
ml as-
Weather still continues warm
cry is fur moro rain
Teiarkana .
Special to the Herald.
and the
TaxAHiAKA AprU2tl.-The residences
iii.fi 1 ? f Irttp feet.took flre last
night about o'clock and burned alio the
SoTOiic:
cltlieni i that It was contltied to that square
1 be entire lost Is supposed ( be not rN
The Odd Fellowi celebrated (he dav bv
raradlns: and memorial services in tlie M.
fci char.li south. Messrs. Bwiggins aud
tnead delivered the addresses.
Business still very fair.
I KSTABL1STIED 1M
1 I'RIOK i lVU wXSI
DPEDS OF THE DA V.
fho Chinese Hill U Afp.in ierA 1.-
... VH..a mm (inv Iiy
Senate Hut After Tinkering a -.
Utile With It that- '1
Mody Then ' '
Ge Iuto Executive Sexulnn. .."
iniontr Others I'onllruiH 'Fatlicr 3
Taft's- Appointment. V ' ;
the House the i Lynch-Chalnier
Contested ' Klcetlon . Case ' ""
Is CoiuiUercd. ' ". ''
Tho 'ew York Post
Stock Market. . .'
Ci-ltues aud rasuaHita...Fires and VsXii.
u res.
Other Forclen aud Domestic Nona.
Fortr-Seventh Coiigrasa '' '.'1' V
'' : "l SKNATK. ' ""' ' 'Jj ;
Wasuinuton April 20.-Mr. Butler In-
troduced a bill providing for a coaling dooki
and naval store-house at Port Royal eJouth
Carolina. Referred. ; ' . i .
Mr. Beck called up his bill to punish nn-
luwtiil certification of bunk checks. H.
said it was identical with the. hill wM..k
imssed the house soon after the black
Iriday troubles in New York lla i.j
lrom the ireport of the house ' rnnin lliM .
winch investigated those troubles depreca- i
....n ...o .uii. ui ueniiyiiig ciiecS WhtOh:
dont represent Cu.ih deposits. Ordered
printed iu the Record and laid over until.
to-morrow. "
The senate took tin ' th ifl Itl mints rnn.i
passed tho bill to empower tlie secretary of''
u nti rn umlir tli Al.i... . . . . Y
war to audit the claim for rent of the Btuto S .
of bouth Carolina for the occupation of tho . .&
(itadel academy at Charleston by United 5 ' ' -1
benate bil for the removal of tho politt-
oal disabilities or Dr. A. Btiner Gibbs '. '
which the uiilitory committee had amended '
so as to repcid stwtlou 1818 of the revised
statutes being the act of July 12 18110 Waa.
obji-cUid to by Mr. Kdmunds. T
A'he objection was followed by sundry ex-
pressions of disnutisfaotion on the demo- J
cratio aide and Mr. Garland niovod to tnko :
np the bill remarking that the question '
wus one which ought tcbe met at once
Mr. Ldinunds read the section to show
that it prohibited any person who has '
served in the military or naval service of
the Confederate states Irom being appointed
to any position in the army of the United t
States. . . .. . . '
After some discussion the matter was- '
superceded by the anti-Chinese hill which. 1
came up as unfinished business Mr. Butter. ' '
of Oregon being the Urst speaker. -. a
Mr. Kdinunds moved theadoption of the l
amonument defining the worus "Chi run..
laborers" to mean persons who are usually -engaged
in manual labor. . : .!
sir. runey obtained the floor and the.;
bill went over. .
After au execnllve nesainn dm u.ii. a ' '
journed. '
ltotigR. r
On motion of Valentine of Nobraaka. '
senate amendments to tbo agricultural -apprnpriation
bill were non-concurred in.
Culkins oflniliatia;olialrman of the com-
innico uo eieciioiis ca leu up the contested
election cuse of Lynch vs. Chalnurs from
me uin congrtssionul district orMUsissippl.
i- Randall of Pennsylvania raised a queg- '
tion ol consideral Ion. The house declded-i '
yeaa 110; nays W to consider the oucj-
tion. :.i : ;
A therton of Ohio demanded tho reading
ol the report.
Iteadlng of the report consumed an hour '
and a halt. At its conclusion Pettlbone of
lomiessce took the floor In support of the '
case ot contestant Lynch.- -
Athenon of Ohio made a long argument
in iavorof the minority report declaring "
Hint Chalmers is entitled to the seat.
-Moore of Tennessee In advocating the "
seating of Lynch protested against tho '
shilly-shally milk-sop policy of themansv-
gers of i he republican party In the house. U
it had any munngers. He insisted on a vig-
orous policy in regard lo c ntested elctlon
cases warning his party frlenus that unless
they did ample justice and that soon to'
republican oonleatants who bad almost liter-
ally fought their way to the doom nfii.i.
house the fortv-elghth congress wmild bo
iu tho hands of a round majority of Bonr- "
T " "V Vu v Bn I'roccedeu tocr U
Iciso the Mississippi plan quoting from ed.
ttorials. in leading southern democratic
papers to show that the negro
was not accorded his legal rights
iu. tho state of MMsssim.l. l
said that the Mississippi pttn hud about
rtui its course and thut the state had sent
ts last solid democratic delegation to the
ltousouf representatives. . '
pczondorf from the committee on naval '
allaire reported the bill providing for the 1
payment ol bounties lo ollloers and sailors -on
L nili-d Htutes vesselt under the com-
maud of Admiral Farragttt. Placed on '
calendar.
Adjourned. .. .': i. i .t r
. ; HOMI1IATIONS. '
The president nonilnaie.l to be postmasV
er Nelson F. Knglish nfKey WVit KloJl
1.U; W. O. Stewart atTnllnhassenoo;'0;;
of j.ub ho money; Ambrose H. Lecompt it 1
Naichiliiches Louisiaiia and Lonli 5 : .
Irict of New Orleans and A.iortutie Ilia
if '''"'"h1?' 'iUint. appraiser for I
district Of NliW Orlnnna. . 1 v"""lr or
oiiiier.oi I.OUUUUIIS aiipraiser f.m tl.iil.
nnl.
Tho president has approved an ..iu
Georgia.
PVUMId I IIItliriMI slikl.l..a
CONFIIlIATIO!.
T.ft"rn(n!lot0;dy-C0M'lm Alphonso
Taa of Ohio eimintraordlnnrv mi
II. Utylon.nf New JeT v. minister
dent to the NelborlaudsV1 ulnMvT rps'-
New York Block Market.
Nkw Yoiik. April 20-The stock market
opened weak aim lo 1 lower than ve"
tcrday'selosing prices for fcrh)
tireferrcd. In the early trade after a Jen"
eral advance of IJ to 1 the market sol.TofT
1 to 1 per cent. Lake Buore Louisville -Nashville
aad New Jersey Central beln
prominent iu the decline. At II clork f
recovery of to j to.k place I he laU fo
New Jersey Cenlral. . r
Blocks stiniuwhat irregular mainly weak '
Alanuuia class Al to Ml I Alabama elu.V
small tU; Alabama rlase 6 to "oi-lil
bam a class C 4 s ; Chicago ft Northl
western I2H1; do. prtleresd iSif" KhS toj"
lst leniiesse.il; (ieorgla rallrtid.lin- fit
nols Centra 13.r; Lake Shorn si uili
BouthernlW; Iui.vUI. 4 N fr'fS .
Memphis A Charleston 60; Naih" H. &
Chattnnooga rtiJ;Ne w York I'entra I H..?
son River 12HJ; PllUbnr i"
Hi ? i '. J r; '"cuiuond i AIP.iMnr
2;l; Kmbmondit llan.llln nn. n.f LcPl.m"T
:ri.r""T U4i "fVOni leM
r " t..... .. ..
CoitcoR.kii.MnrTiiwiRn. n-r-
anxiety. isn srinwim.
withotrch ef Sallwav laplre Takes It sway
pago thzac.
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at esekini the c4 s- -be .
)r e-o Iu d f -1 . - ii
. I sv m . . .
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The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 128, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 27, 1882, newspaper, April 27, 1882; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth286754/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .