The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 207, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 27, 1882 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
; ' ' r ; - THEDALLAS HIICALD. THUCSDAY aiOKNI.Ni JULY 27.
Barred at the Poatofflce t Dallaa u Second
Clau null matter.
VfOUTH ELLIOTT HALL.
1UUK8DAY JILY T. 188S.
THK HEUALD'S 1ST SKPTEMIIKK KOI-
TIOS CIRCULATION 100000.
On the 1st day of September neit the
Hhr.u.d will issue Its 3d Annual Extra Kdl-
tion aud which after the style of last
Tear's will contain all manner of inform
tiou in regard to the state of Texas its re-
sources and capabilities its political con
dition its business its; lines of railway
with character aud amount of their opera
tions throush tho year its agricultural
Manufacturing and mining interests.
The edition will be valuable to all the cit-
cetis of Texas and to those of the county at
large who are more or less concerned in the
prospects of this great and rapidly growing
Empire State. To the fanner the stock-
raiser the merchant tho manufacturer
the mechanic the miner and tho transport-
er it will be of the highest value.
As many as 100000 copies of this extra
ordinary edition will be put into circulation
Bd they will be scattered throughout the
United States and Europe. It
will ' therefore afford tho best
possible medium to the advertiser who may
have his business to advertise or lands for
sale mineral stock or farming. No ex-
penso or effort will be spared to make it tho
most complete accurate and reliable of all
expositions of the true status ol Texas in
every respect that hnve yet boon furnished
to tho world.
Only a limited number of advertise-
ments will be taken as tho space will be
valuable and all such must bo contracted
for and handed in before tho 1st day of
August.
Ack.ubs In Egypt are apparently at a
stand-still. Each party awaits the other's
move. .
i
Unusually violent storms continue to
.ravage various sections of Europe and
America.
Air exchange remarks that "Roiikrok
may Justly claim the honor of being the
' lather of American knavery"
m a m
It Is supposed that the visitors at the
grand reunion of Missouri ex-Confederates
to occur at Sedalia August ISth will reach
20000. A great occasion is anticipated all
round
e
Calkins bitter purtisun as he Is lias be-
come disgusted at the flagrantly; tmjuHt
manner of conducting congressional con-
tests by the present bouse aud to his credit
be it said kicked out of the traces in the un-
gating of Shelley of Alabama nnd Till
man of South Carolina.
m e
The death of Hiss Fanny Parkkm sistor
oi the Kreat Irleh leader will deprive the
land leagues of one of their most gilted andl
successiui Bguaiora. Jier sister jinna sun
lives and will carry on the work to which
these two strong and good women had de-
voted their lives.
Says the Philadelphia Times: "Ex-
Ooverkor Tom Yovhu colleague of Urnm-
hbntativi BwTTBRWOitTii of Cincinnati
Ohio having returned Irom the nrlzo-flght
In New York and resumed his seat in the
house a quorum was yesterday obtained
and a democrat tumbled out to niako room
for the colored corruptlonist Smalls of
South Carolina."
Eniii.isu papers aro remarking that
America is turning its attention towards
the military establishments of Europe for
the purpose of improving its own and that
forty cadets from West Point are to be sent
to Germauy to study tho handling of the
Imperial army. As suggested by one of
tho foreign Journals it is not likely that
the land where tho people are the army can
teach much save what is misleading to a
eouutry where the army consists of less
than 2.1000 men.
Uismarck Intimates that when England
Prance and Ituly have come to same under-
standing as to the Dolicy to bo pursued with
reference to Egypt Germany will liavo its
say. In the meantime Franco is waking
up and proceeding toco-operate with Great
Britain vigorously Italy has been Invited
by them to assist in restoring order in
Egypt and will likely respond favorably to
tho request as she docs not want to sco
France gain any additional influence su-
perior to hors In tho cast and particularly
on the African continent. Skirmish-
ing and preparations for war con-
tinue along the Nile and the Sues
causal hut the powers will when fairly em-
barked iu tho war make quick work of it.
- Whon the Europeans catch aud shoot tho
Americans flighting under Arnbl an
intorcstlng question will be presented for
our government to settle.
Mrs. Woonnui.t. is a candidate for the
presidency of the United States and is in
Xurope so says an English pnpor working
up a moral support there Bhe wjiuts Eu-
rope America and the world generally to
rally around her and enahlo Americans to
prove that "for the first time hi tho world's
hlslory they chose as their prosiu.i not
of necessity a man but tho best person to
represent to govern and to maintain their
rights." Her election is assured and the
eabinot ts tho next quostlon. Ki.i.dktm
Cady Stanton will probably.be premier
and Si'SAK II. Aktaony will run the army
and navy. Uayks will probably be recalled
' front obscurity and new departments will
he created such as the bureau for hnhloa
" and the porfolios ol fashions and the de-
partment for gossip and scandal. There is
only one thing Victoria won't allow
' -mud her and that's the article known
. t iv i ... -
. tioanu. ue win uave no snowmg un-
BiVls nexl "''"tiilstratlon. Thus It is
wliivr rnment. ?
. ml
DIFFERENCES IN CITIES.
Among the topics of interest dUcussedby
me ablegates to the late Galveston conven-
tion is that of .what may in commonpar-
mui ue termeu me "ciiineu" appearance
of the Island City. It has indeed btcome a
common remark or those who have trav-
elel over our state that there is rea!!y
but one city in the state and tl at
is Galveston. Now the facts are
noiwiiiisianuiiig the imperfect and ab-
surd census reports as to the two
points that Dallas is nearly the equal of
u.uveston in population and fully up to or
aneau or all towns in the state In push and
dusiiuss activity. It is universally re
marked that Dallas is tho livest most pro-
gressive and ruost dcsirablo town in the
s luthwwst and Is indeed perhaps the best
aavertwed point in the state. Our whole
sale trade is branching out over the entire
section and our population and business
are increasing wonderiully but yet it is
said that Galveston "is the only city in the
tuto." It is a pertinent question
therefore as to what constitutes this
distinction in behulf of our gulf port.
Upon inquiry and in conversation as be-
fore stated with our returned delegatus the
whole matter is plain. In Galveston from
ono end to another on all the principal
Streets indeed is to be soen a solid st.len.
did paving In some instances fifteen feet
wide ond honce the metropolitan charac-
ter and appearance of the town. This is in
a nut shell the difference between the two
cities. With ull our neonle. our vim
our business and our undoubted fu-
ture wo havo physically tho ap-
pearance of a country town snualid
dirty and ragged. Galveston on the other
hand is magiiillcontly built but above
all splendidly paved and neatly kept and
the consequence is that the idea strikes the
sojourner within its: gates immediately
that it is a city larger by far and more
progressive than any other town in tho
state. We may learn a useful lnsann fm
this fact. As with tho man so with th
city half tho prestigo and impression con-
sists in the dress. We aro uniformly and
universally Judged by appearances
and our reputation is made up largely
of the show we mako. Wo have been
persistently advocating tho improvement
of our city for mouths. It is strunge that
our city fathers aro so backward in seeing
and appreciating tlicso facts. But give
Dullas good streets and sidewalks tho out
ward appearance of a city to which she is
entitled and she is just as able
to havo thorn as Galveston nnd
it will be but a very Bhort
time until she will forgo ahead oi all rivals
and become. In reputation as she is in re-
ality the city of Texas the gateway
and distributing point of the whole south
west. Again lot us express the hope that
our municipal authorities will appreciate
what lies before us and begin preparing
therefor. It is a shanio that we are so far
behind other towns and the times generally
when so much in both obtaining rotiiinlnir
or roppiiuig wealth nnd population depends
upon tho physical comforts and appearance
of the place.
CONUUKSSMUVa HA I.ARIES
It must bo admitted that hall or over
half tho various propositions brought for-
ward for tho reduction of official salaries
are dictated by a spirit of demngogucry
merely and amount to nothing but many
ol them aro in good faith and entitled to
consideration. In many Instances the sal-
aries paid to members of the bench and
the judiciary departments generally aro
wnouy nittuoquato to secure the best tulont
but when high position is tho prize
tne salary to ablo and ambitious
men is but a secondary consideration. The
Federal appointees and oflicinls nnd mem
bers of congress can certainly not complain
or poor pay and manage the whole of
them to live like princes buthunover a
Dill to "curtail" is introduced Into tho
national congress that is the end of tho
bill. It stops with its introduction. An
nHi.u(ln..i.ril.!.i.!..i . .
vkiivi uvuii ui iui3 Kinu was matio uy a
now iiioinbor this session and the virtuous
IIorii of Michigan whose labors for
sonio months have consisted exclusively
ol.'uiiseating democratic members upon
strict partisnn methods and principles re
ported thereon the other day. Among
oiner indignant exclamations ho said
"When you tako into account tho labor at
present required of a member of congress.
can youconccivo how any ran n in his nor-
mal condition In full possession of all his
faculties could for a moment suppose that
tho salaries of these olllcials as now listed
by luw aro excessive." As tho question is
again up it may bo interesting to tako a
glance at the relation nnd proportion which
exist between the congressman's work
and his pay. A spicy exchange
close around tho capitol bus this
to nay In tho premises: ".Members of con-
gress average about iivo months' work in
tho year. They are really paid ut the rate
of a thousand dollars a month. Their trans-
portation to and irom Washington Is liberal-
ly provided for. They recoive JlUooacha
year for newspapers ;nnd stationery. They
voto themselves vntuublo books and sonio-
.times Bell them. The voto themselves bou-
qnots plants seeds and other things free-
ly. They are shaved they re bathed and
perfumed (much to the comfort of some
of their nolghbors) and tholr boots aro
blacked at tho public expense. Many of
mom practice law and pursue their vocations
while 1 1) congress ijotuo of them represent
great corporations monopolies and special
interests receiving largo retainers aud con-
tiiiKciit fees. They take turns to be absent
and It has become- UilUotilt to preserve a
quorum under the system of puiring oh"
which leaves constituencies and often
states without votes. Tho pay of a con-
grcwimm was originally S a day. Then
it was raised to 11000 a year and Anally
It was put nt $5000. Distinguished sena-
tors and representatives huve becomo mil-
lionaires without cngnglng In nuy other
pursuit than politics." it docs not seem
that our brilliant and virtuous legislators
aro so overworked and Illy paid after all
and If any necessity anywhere exists for
Cutting down oillciat salaries congress
should be the first point struck. v
The Itochcster Democrat says that Paul
Poyton sounded the water below the upper
Genesee Falls aud found it over seventy feet
in depth lie made a search under the lalls
for Ham Patch's bones but tailed to nnd
even a vestige
inn Aoou1 1 ai lu rutss.
Continued from Klrat Page.
Crimea aud Casualties.
f All-KO AND ROASTED.
Lordsihiio Nsw Met ico July 30. A
courier Irom Uitton reports that a large
party or imiiaiis attacked a wagon train
inrt-o miles tins side or Clifton yesterday
morning killing two teamsters. Seven iu
u'.iuuer sioou mi tne Indians for two
uuura niuriuiiy wounding one whom they
dragged ititocanin in the lace of heavy lirinit
uu n-r mo iiK'n was over scalped and
roasted him alive.
LYNCHED.
Charleston 8 c July -JR. -Martin
Meeker who was committed to jail at
Hampton court-house 011 Saturday tor out-
raging a white girl 13 years of age was
taken from the jail last night aud lynched.
On a placard on his body was written
"Our women must be protected."
DUELISTS INDICTED.
ClIRIMNANSIll'RU. Va.. Julv 9!TIa
grand jury to-day indicted Captain John S.
Wise and John 8. Crnekel.t ua niHllMtulu in
the duel fought here vestenlAv. I mi1 int.
ments were also found against K. W. Ward
and E. Stewurt Crockett cousin ol J. B.
vi"-. a M-uuiiu niui jr. Aioore as sur-
geon. The other surgeonheing from Kich-
moud and not known escaped.
KTEAMHOAT ACCIDENT.
New Orleans. Jnlv 9is Aknni 1; 'ii.
this evening tho steamboat Function for
tho Atchutalaya river when opposite
Louisiana avenue soon after leaving the!
wharf blew out the hoad of the forward
flue. K. Ouartrnvanx. tirut. clorir ii !..
gone down on the lower deck was sligiitly
scalded and blown overboard hut was
rescued; Dave Hawkins second clerk who
was also on the lower dock was badly
scalded and cannot rocovcr; Miko Foley
t niiomuu aim uiown overooard
but rescued: tha apnnnrl nmia ttMm Dn
scalded; the colored fireman was instantly
killed and liftecn colored deck hands were
mora Or less ininre.l M. f H......
jumped into the river. Some were picked
tip witn skills but it is believed five or six
were drowned The steamboat John O.
ilaniiu just ahead and the Danube behind
tho t anchon when the accident happened
stopped to render nssistunco. None of
the passengers wnin ininn.1 Tha k-..
chon is owned bv tha
tics who owned the John Wilson
recently on the Atclmfnlnva
chargfl.of the samo officer. After the ex
citement had subsided the Funchon was
towed back to the c tv bv a tnu-hrmt l;.h
nun neon uispatcued to assist the exploded
steamer.
1 I L 1- . . . f . f? ""- J
SimiPKRKD HIS CELL-MATR.
ClIIl'AOO. JlllV L'li l.nst niirht Inlin P1...
dull aprisoiuy intheJtriiUcIl jail mur-
dered his cell-mato William J. (Jlurk by
oeating mm to ueutu with Clark's wooden
leg.
Labor Troubles
THE STRIKE.
New York July 2(3. About fifteen
Italians and Germans at work in th
places of tho strikers at St. John's Park
depot this morning struck and 1 .ft tho
building because tho company w. uld not
pay them '20 cents per hour the a Ivance
ueiiianu oy ine strikers A light 1 eiirred
to-duv on llroadwav. nt Cum I -.r.ut
between a party of striking freight handlers
(. n .(niv u. juwntua wuom iney sotignt
to prevent from going to work at St. John
l ark depot ol the New York Central road.
1 he strikers had met the Italians at their
nouses on tne east side ami find inn il.w
could not dissuade them from n.irn- tn w..rir
followed and at Droadway mid Canal streets'
attacked tho Italians. The intler
game aim mo ngiit lasted some time. Fi
iinlly a couple of shots were fired ond one
or the strikers loll with a bulletin his chest.
The rest ran and the Italians pursued and
uruve loem several mocks line Italian
was terribly wounded in the lace
wy oiow wuu tne striker's cotton
hook. ArterthobatUoa squad of police
escorted the Italians to their work. The
laboring force ut Ht. John's park was much
reduced to-day by absentees. The I.aight
ni.eui uiit.rn ui iiib uepot were not opened
mi me line 01 irticK extended six or seven
uiocks iroui me ne)Ot in several streets.
I'olygnmtHts
1'KIISKCI'TION OP TUB (i ENTILES.
O.iPEN Utah July 20.-The wholesale
persecution of Gentiles has beon inaugurated
and arrangements have been made for test-
ing the constitutionality of the Kdmnnd's
act 111 tne supreme court ol the I nitcd
states. If the decision should be adverse
the Mormons havo decided not to submit at
any cost. Tho polygnmists from President
jonn lyierdown to the apostles bishops
iiiiu omers 111 1110 most extreme unrt
of their domain have separated from their
Mii.iua nitca 11...1 nru living openly wuu
only one wife. The nolVL'smiaia In.ve li..on
removed from all principal offices and the
nionagiiniisis as strong tn faith ns those
deposed havo been sacred livery effort
will he made to heat the government on all
nnlLno nl'.U L 1 ......... '.. .
miuviia u tliv .E.U..I....U 3 net.
Financial nnd Commercial
tTTl'KEH.
Ji:w oitK. July 20. Tho Post's cotton
report future; Deliveries nt first cull ud
vauecao to o-iuu and other 3-lOu after the
call. Only a few offerings caused tho loss
ot the entire advance August has sold us
iiign us i- o;iinu am miles without notice
at 12 cents. Now at 1:50 p. m. August was
bought at 12.75 undtllXl hales; no notice at
12.1)2; (September 12.111; October 12 U7.
.
The Ladles' If ualvule.
The last ol the season's series of tho La-
dies' Musical e entertainments was given
Inst evening at the residence of the Misses
Wolf members complimentary to Mrs.
Moses their relative and guest from New
Orleaus. A goodly number were In atten-
dance and all eujoyod tho exqulsste treat
made all the more plsasant by the
gracious and cordial reception on the
part of tho lair hostesses. The
programme was admirable iu selection and
rendition throughout. At its close re-
frcshmonts were Iu order.nnd then a dance.
That this association lias atlbrded tho
highest cdjoynient to its members and in-
vited guests goes without saying. It has
done more however. It has produced a
mraked and steady growth of musical in-
struction vocal and instrumental tn par-
ticipant and guest and inspired
each performer with an ambition to
keep abreast with all the musical influences
literature and progress of the day
and begotten an Industry and cultivated
abilities In the recitation lino that would
not otherwise havo had existence. It 1ms
also been the means ol establishing nnd ce-
menting friendships through fraternal gath-
erings at the entertainments and at agreea-
ble reunions for tho practiclngs with con-
genial and sympathetic associates. It lias
Impressed strangers nnd visi-
tors to our city with higher
ideas of our homo talent
and our social attainments nnd enabled
them to puss iimny a dollghtiul evening in
some of our most elegant homes and so
lonn valuable acquaintances for tho days
to come. These wore some of the benetl'ts
secured during the season now past; it is
sincerely to he hoped that the Association
will for tho coming one be increased in
numbers efficiency and enjoyment.
ie i
Mew Passenger Depot.
Mr. llnssett ofthoTcxas Jb Pad llo engi-
neer corps arrived In the city yesterday
morning and assisted by Captain John
son city engineer and Engineer Thatchor
made a survey of the grounds belonging to
tho road located opposite IU present depot
corner or Lamar et seel and Pacific avenue
depot for the Texas & Pacific and Missouri
lacihe roads. City Engineer Basset t re.
o . " "'ram iroui the home office at
bt. Louis yesterday evening to begin work
on the budding to morrow. The dimeu-
aii win oe 3 leei iront by 38 feet deep
.u mo uunaing win be a two-
i.-i t unuK uauusumeiy uuished and built
with a view of addinx a third storv. A
" piatiorm will extend around the
building and ample space will be left for
ru.u.r. iue nrstnoor will be occupied
by the ticket office telegraph and ageuU'
office ladled' sitting room aud the baggage
ollice; and the second Moor by the general
Ireiglit agent and his corps of clerks. It
will be constructed niw n. ......1
style and will be an ornament to that iart
of the city and a credit to the roads.
OCR AO EATS.
riaoea at Which the Dallaa Herald Can llo
s-urehiksed by Parties Traveling.
Oeo. F. Wharton
..New Orleans
11 iioonmau
SHekneyAKlils...
J. 1). Hawyer
Juo. K. Alexaudor
(ieo. llurk
J. H. Murphy
Lackland 4 Co ...
J. 11. Maekey
I. J. Klaer A Co..
J. II. Odall
11. Kles
A. F. Hunt
J. S. Evans
8. U. Ltudsey
Kohl Kennedy....
K. M. Copps........
Wm. Una
M. B Davis
lint Kf.rl....
Laclede Hotel Ht. Louis
liulveKtim
Austin
Calvert
Waco
Waxahaclile
Comlt-ana
CurlL-&na
Cicburne
Houston
Tyler
Knul'uinn
Terrell
..Man. hall
LoiiKView
Decatur
Fort Worth
Kllii.it P-7. l" Pe'"
oiuton A Utoner
Xalnesville
Casius Slrpleis '""V SKmS
LyVsSr" ".:::::::::jS?
H' MeKlnney
A J Mian!..;; WeatherforS
W. A Krwln i K1.
f H-MeCat. ; ; ; Meila
John Fshn iu.
J 00 ShlllU . . . . ......... K.lnavlllft
f;A-?i1.--;.:::r.v.v:;."':::v;:;nren;on'
n all tralus in Texas; "and 'sold at 5 cento
pur copy. ' "uu "ulu " 0 lLUU
.iU.......r.Himnl.. t ll.llahnrn
Momihilneerlng In the A)p.
Mr. Author W. Knight writes tons under
date Hotel Imperial Chamouiiix June 20:
"With the guides Alphonse and Prosper
i uyou i maae yesterday the first casont
tins summer o Mont H un.. A .nir ...
thcrly breeze was blowing nt the summit
...cvemeu us remaining more than a
few minutes; otherwise it was a cloudless
doy nnd the view very distinct."
u i ".iam Chambers writes to us from
the Del Alp: "Tho first ascent of the
--..o.-. uiuiiauus season was succes-
lully accomplished on Thursday June 29
It is the second highest mountain of the
Ubcrland ranee hnimr mwii-.iin u. .
eker 102 1 feet higher than the Jungfraii and
only 2o0 feet lower than the Finster-aar-
iiorn me loitiest peak of all. Tho party
which consisted of Dr. Nankivellot liourno-
uiuuiu nna uie Hon. Herbert Cairns with
two guides started from the liel Alp Hotel
at lmlt past one in themoriiiiig.and reached
the summit at 11. The past winter had ef-
fectcd such changes in the glaciers and on
the rocks as greatly surprised tne guides
and added to tho difficulties of the passage.
-Many new and wide crcvaces had toTie
crossed and a good deal of hard work un-
dergoiio. J he snow during the ascent was
in lair condition but on tho return it was
..v. t-wnry to uiko to itierocks.aud the Ober-
aletsch grazier was not reached till 0 n m.
nor the llcl Alp till half pust 8. The day
was clear and the vi DU-tl no flvlnniiiia ....
could he desired. Tim tni.lc i;.in
MemeriU and Anton Wulden acquitted
themselves to tho entire sal isfiu-i in.. .r (i.
party.
.
The Timber Supply.
The timber supply of the country is fur
from exhausted and the consus shows how
much marketable timber thero was kit on
May 1 issp. Kvc in the three northern
states ol New Knglund something is left
and something new is growing. Accord-
ing totho torestiy llnlletin numbers 15
and 1!) just issued Maine has 5000 million
feet of spruce board measure while Ver-
mont had 755 million feet ami -.
Hampshire 1.510 million i....t ..i.:....
or tlio three states a total ol 7205 niil-
lion feet while tho cut for the year ended
May Jl 18!i0 amounted to (i53.281C) feet. '
Of tlm original white pine Jlaine has but
l. o.OOO.OOO to!t leit. whiln
New ilatnpsliire are denuded nnd nil n.
Mates try to depend on a second erowth.
lint all these stotes havo denuded lurgo por-
tions entirely and devote thorn to agricul-
ture and only Jlaine has any virgin forest
a small district at the headwaters of the
Alleiuash nvor. Yet even to-dav tho
northern half of New Enirland mieht eivo
joy to tho forester. Tho forest resources ot
lie south and extreme west have hardly
been touched nnd those of the south Bre
practically inexhaustible. Boston Adver-
tiser. The Coining Uuees.
Last year s fall meeting of the Dallas
Jockey club was held in December but it
meets this fall In November a month
earlier beginning on the 7th and contlnu
ing nve uays. indications point to a line
meeting and most of the flyers and crack
horses of the country will bo her tn run -
test for the handsome purses which run
.nun fjw io i.wai air. Abe Miieperd tho
secretary is daily in receipts ol letters Irom
Horsemen making inquiries. The track is
the best mile track in the south and for
ruiiuiuK unu.iroiiiiig are separate.
A Delightful A Hair.
a. most ueiiguiiui entertainment was
given last evening at tho hospitablo res!
deuce of Mr. Slaughter In the suburbs by
the young ladies his daughters Misses
Minnie and Delia Complimentary to Miss
of the fair sex and gallant vnumr l.i.r
iwenev. in iiailliuore. litrirn nitm ..
were present and dancing was kept up un-
til a late hour. Promenades on the lovely
lawn and refreshments added to the gen-
oral enjoyment and tho universal verdict
was that the nffiiir was one of the most suc-
cessful of tho season.
l.mu-anler Telephone l.tno.
Mr. (.'lower tho manager here of the
Southwestern Telephone company In-
formed n 1Ikkai.i reporter yesterday that
tjio building of u telephone lino between
f.iisclfy and Lancaster would begin next.
Monday. The poles for tho wire are being
placed on tho ground of the proposed line
and tho who will bo stretched within the
next few days mid us noon n tlm In. i
completed an exchange will bo established
at Lancaster.
i
TaxeaCollrated.
County Tax Collector Trallier forwanUI
his nnnunl statement yesterday to tho
Mute comptroller at Austin fi.r tho past
fiscal year ending J one ;) iss-.'. The an.
sregato amount ol ad valorem and occupj.
Vi'.lJ50"ilid uol" 10 fnct on
over $Si ono which shows close collecting.
The dellnoitent tnrna ... i. .......
0 per cont. of the aniount assessed.
Death or "The Living Skeleton."
Marlln r. Avery who exhibited him.u
Dirouahout the countrv a. "n n..i..
skeleton" died last evoulrg iu his .par
MACHINERY
KITfllTEIT. & SAB Hull!! TIMTIO rnT.-r
-KITCHELL & SCRUGGS DALLAS IffiS.-
Hardware
AORICULTTOAI.
IMPLEMENTS
W .
suo!M-jtpivl to Im- Kniuiii -
OTJNTJED IBSB.
T
AC CARD'S
j LC-XM g OLIVE
No. 10 Watch.
HTMI tVIMlIXtf.KTR UflnT LIE LETER MOTE.
Ill NT (ill.lll'l) CilROXOSETER ntLlsrE. 1.1
IK" 1X81 ".'OZ. 8ILTEB 1II XT1XG CASE. IX.
fiiiUEDonruix.
PRICE $20.00.
ITIl.ak. - At.- . . .
price mme.l. receipt .( th. araonnl th V. ftftK 97 touf'I? o l." S
an reomiueuU tlieia as ezceptloually good time keepers. ' 4 ' C ' D W
inicr ua iiin aiinr vtatohaa mil ham
E. JACCARD JEWELRY COMPANY. 5th & Bliwa Sts St. Uk
VAN F. LYONS. JNO.
Formerly with Harbison &
LYONS BROTHERS
Late of Gathright-narbison Saddlery Co. St. Louis Mo.
Wholesale Dealers
AND ALL KINDS OF
Wmm V SADDLES II 1MB
No. 611 Elm Street Dallas Texas.
nKSTLKMES. 1 Imv
li-ntv.flv nnr.h
lnnMT.wVr .i.r:lT m.''!v !.Ci:'''' hie fi""1"
'II. IIAKTI.H H
Inns
Jt flrr color tn tlw Uumi:
nniunil health fill tnnr tn
th tUijtMve organs and
nervnut mttrm mahimi
it amtlicahU to iltntnil
IMnlit. ... nt
tite Prostration of vital
t lined I
I'aiM lliut havu li.illle.l .; ' ' J " . ' "'" naa in my nan ii. niaiir ionic- Woaili-i fu cures.
abE reim'l Hulnenl pliinldan.. haYuyl.-l. cU t. Ilila mil au.l liu-ompan.
u Till lUuiBu-a Tuuk t!ivi- H" f.rei" " u f'J prt-narullou wW . In lart. u.h a .-..ninuuni
a uu. iiAurau a mon lu.Nio It m-ccs-iliy In Uiy praiUi e. Vu. KutlEltT SAMt'Kl S
PT. I. Mo.. nv -V.tl wi n. . ..I
1 'mWW"JM JWJW"l''gITB'IOWC
m oivrra ana jmfwttnce.
JULIUS K.V1TKFMAX
Austrian Consul.
MAflUFACTUREDBYTHEDR. HARTEH MEDICINE CO.. 213 N. WAINfirTsTTloUls!
KATJFFMAN & ETJNGE
IH.3TABLISHKD 1610.)
GALVESTON TEX.
Cotton Factors and Buyers
Importers of ColTco aud Llauora Grnrori
ARontji ol tlio North Gnriitnn Moyd's
ments in Bunnell's Museum at nroadwny
ami Ninth street. He was forty-six years
old and was a nutive of New Uerlin ('he-
naiiRo county in this state. His height
was tive feet eight inches and lie weighed
only lorty-eight pounds lie attained his
nttonuated form after reaching manhood
nuvu uu ueiTuiuo a Ticum 10 curomc nys-
pepsla and wasted away until he reached
the point of attenuation which rendered
his public exhibition profitable.
INDORSED BY
PHYSICIANS CLERGYMEN AND
THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE.
THE GREATEST MEDICAL
TRIUMPH OF THE AGE.
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
I.ossof .PPettte.M suaea-bowels eostive.
Pain in tfieHeaJwithaiin son.atlon in
wil-V'i1Pkrti?"kn na th ehoulder;
Irritabilitjof tempor.Xow spirit. Loai
ofm.morwithafeoliioffi.vlniner!
?Juttrln of the beart DoU before the
ne.s at umBt highly colored tTribe.
IF THKSS WARKIK0B AM UNHEEDED
SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED
.Tr?7'B PILLS are raneclalljr a.lnpted to
tutTtOaiOye;
i VbV.o.'!nv!l"K''.'h"''' '"""'"s"
III A K by A Mlliulo niip h'lUittil r I lit live Ii
i "IT "V ""M '-' S.ir
OfTloo 33 Murray St. New York.
to aalM Sans a aal
Jfpcctal 3ottcc.
BIDS KOR BUlLlilKOANn Uki.ituiM.T
Sldewalti -sealel bids will be reoelr.1 ...n
Dion en tlio 1st of Aiigimt next for bulMInt
end repairing ildownlks and nutters on sueh
treetaln the city of Dallas as mavbsdeile.
nated by the City Council Work to be lane In
accordance city onllnanee and the tlamand
peclflcstlun'i of theclty Eugioecr
TUT f 'S
PBLLS
BBHai FMiTBUfllPgy';''!
Hardware
-S1 II
ratefl
Sernil for ( 'mulnguf nrt
Prion.
STS. ST. LOUIS MO.
Nickel Stem Wind.
STEM
HlXDIXO KTRAIUHT MXE
IETQ
OTEKXTKlCKEUZEP'WlTHCIIU0X0METn
IUUNCE AXD 15 JEWELS IX 0PH riO
NICKEL CASE
PRICE
10.00.
aav
A. LYONS.
E. M LYONS'
Garthright Luolsyllle Ky.
in Saddlery Hardware
AND
SADDLERY GOODS
' A tnmhinntlon of JVa-
tmtid nf Iron J'ti-uHwt
liarkand Hynnphorutin
a palutalile fmn. Tht
onliprmnratiimofiron
that icill not blarken lAa
I teeth to eharcttrlMtle 4
othrriron tirevaraUnnm.
T.inh: i-.i mj jirartki- and In ah c ipirl.nce of
r'K f've the mulu hi I it.' Iakt.s
TUMI'S RCNGE
Germau Comnl.
Steamship Lines to Now York' Baltimore
Plc!j Ilesilwhe n:vl Hlcvo til tho tronMrs hrl-
i!f:it to a bJioiisstalont tlicm-Mt-m mrh ns hif
;!V" '"M-i. Drowclnrn-i ljlstrci-a nfti-rcnthiir
1 ::;n In I!hi.SiiIu Wliiln IhiMruioatruLai-h-m
bucciw liao bccathoivu iu carlaj .
nil.irlie.yrtr.irtcr-st.lftleLlvrPil'-iameqnany
v..I ia..o In (otwiltnllnn 011111115 tiiif prcvi-nlin
t.ils nniioyin:; complaint wliils llicy nlo cormJ
1 1 1 Ic.iMi M if t!.o lomar!iBllmulnto t!io hret
and rok-alito Ihu bowels. Jivou l ibey ouljr curv-4
Arh tlir-y wnnld he ilmo.it prlrelena to thowwhe
jailer fro:a t!il i!!!naa!ng rnmnlaint 1 hut forlf
luitdy lhi-lrMnliivdaosniitvndhcraanilthH
Who onru try tlum will rind Ihoso Ittllo nilla valu-
i V in. "i i ii ""'"iey win not oe wuiuig a
Ajukuiiurauaica una
h tl-o r-.iis of to rnmy lives that hero Is where w
;''' ' rna UaU Our puis euro it wane
C.tt.r'a J.iilln pm vory 4
J JT. ' '''? "" "r w o pUl-e tnnko a dues.
. W ."-T t-t'ioh ana do not i-rin
l iiiv -.lv.tl.ytli. ir p-nllo a-n01 r .1M ill wl
l'.":; tJ V".""CI'I li-ot'Tjl.
who
(Mill
--"7wrwricui iiyiuau.
w-XOi luawciiw co.
tivw Yutk tu;
At whnleaalo V Wtlllams. Tolllvor A Walkor
IMPERISirABLE
mSm77T AJLjt-Ml H.l.tTuy! sj
PERFUME.
Murray & Lanman's
FLORIDA WAT E 111
Best for TOILET. BATH
and HANDKERCHIEF.
7
on-. n
CARTER'S
CURE
HEAD
'I
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View five places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 207, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 27, 1882, newspaper, July 27, 1882; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth286819/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .