The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 214, Ed. 1 Friday, June 29, 1883 Page: 1 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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THE
tJOOUDATko WITH THWt
DALLAS WILY COMM ERalJ
rni
hp. Kmln'o ttu
.wpico iuivorues
ft ftP a '"" THE1B FRIENDS WITH SOSENUNiJ ATTRACTIVE.
great earns HI SILKS !
IS THE LATEST BATTLE CRY
s
I
L
K
S.
SILKS.
Ol R 50-CK.NT SILKS
Are composed of lino o Finrln th.
were marked last week 6..0 -o and I?'
wiU take about three days.
SILKS.
s
I
L
K
S.
OVIt 73-CENT SILKS
Are two Iota: one is a fine quality Chock
Burah worth II 25 and the I other an
elegant line of roulards woith u.
s
I
L
K
S.
SILKS.
OIR $1.00 SILKS
Are a line of 21 Inch Check Surahs In
new combinations. They are elegant
styles and far below value; in fact it ii
less than the cost to manufacture.
GRENADINES! GRENADINES !
Are the next thing in order. Our stock was never so thorouihlv comnlete Hlm-v nnn.ji.
. Dama.se tffeetn.? reduced from n o. Black Brocsdeo isllk oS Xand Bk &
pure l.aee Pattern Orenwllne.. at 1; reduced from SI 50 Black Inm Km no liVinidini. fnii"
Iw i '"JWJrff'fctiL'Jlf. new P"8""'' " Winced m I
aurSh. 01 It KtMNANT COUM'EK" m Uniars'reotaale. Ills loaded -llh h.rin. -.
SANGEE BROTHERS.
111 EI1S
Having had New York ransacked
daring the past ten days in search of
Special Bargains we are now ena-
bled to offer New Goods at prices
never heard of helore in Dallas.
DEESS GOODS.
SUMMER 3ILK5 at 5ne a yard.
NEW WORSTEDS at 10c a yard.
NEW LAWKS at 5c a yard.
Kcw Canton Pren Ginghams 12 yards for Jl
GOLDSMITH BROTHERS' prasllto In busi-
ness all arises from solliug GOOD GOODS and
LOW PRICE
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.
Fine Bleached Domestic 12 yards for 1.
Linen Towels from 1 a doien.
Linen Table Linen from 25c a yard.
Large White Bed Spreads from 75c each.
By buying goods cheap and selling them at a
mall advance competition l astonished!
Can't understand It!
FANCY GOODS.
Wo are telling Handsome Batln Parasols
Cheaper than some houaoi have paid for them.
Laces Embroideries Underwear Gloves
noelery Cortctl nd Fans at ptlcee cheaper
than ever.
Goldsmith Brothers' motto QUICK SAM
nd SMALL PROFITS" l the best one.
The Bargain House 714 Elm St
wxi Aim now
:-a nwlovc
To
jloro'
lb.uVtN
rYO "UQU'nilnsiifI! VMrll!S before purchMlng their Fall Bill.
IIM JJUV .he largest and best selected
vl . . mm mm
tottt
V"-
It
ol
taro-Kl by such nnlIi ti Irngth snd
'i excepMou. 1 f""Khav tZlojt art I
adth ol the lauL f""' W ' J
JkX.
1 ai
1
-j i
- - i
SILKS.
OVK 03-CENT SILKS
SILKS.
OVK M.VCKXT SII.K9
Arc a lot of l'in Check atlka perfaoll
SILKS.
OUR $1.05 SILKS
Are a lot of Pin Hcd Loiillcns that have
Jur come in We intended them tor
more money hut we put them In to make
tbu aalc more attractive.
The Leaders of L ow Prices.
Hi all kinds of Millinery G od
i'lowers-Feat hers ItililmiiH Trimmed
and I'ntrimiiiod Hats we are odorlng
so many bargain that it Is ImpoNsi
bio to claaslfy tlicni.
LADIES' SUITS.
Haudtome Summer Silk Suiu at :n .
lilnitham and Seersucker Suits nicely made
ana irimmra only J eacn.
Ladles' Black Cashmere Suits 7."0.
lloMsmith Brothers' BarKHlns catch tho
crowd and holdl them too. Try them! Buy
them! Nothing like them!
SHOES.
Misses' and Ladles'i Fine Kid Newport Tics
at only 73c a pair.
Ladles' Button Shoes from 1 a pair
Infai U' Shoes from Mo a pair.
Children's Button Shoes from 75 a pair.
Youths' Shoes from 50c a pair.
Goldsmith Brothers cash sales are perhaps the
latgest In the Stato.
GENTS' HATS.
GENUINE MANILLA HATS told everywhere
from 13 to tUM.
We are telling them AT ONLY 11.50
each.
Vn l'mitrv. no Nonsense but the BET GOODS
at tho LOWEST FR1CES.
rnupAnuD
for Fall Trade
-m J TT 1 mO Ill Ii V h V
that defy all competition.
Beipeclfully
""TnKWS
r ' and UaU.
N
i '
. - .evuriiaJ
ii i... TV.
" . ill ' ' " . ur f
' "TT4 iViatr for lniirrd plsimnif
' .inn Intoav inviiuaiiou to espBiiu
xi MT1.0?-' " bat been Ireelv
ill
v
DALLAS TEXAS FRIDAY JUXE 1SS3.
THE PEDAGOGUES.
Interesting Session or the Supe rlotea.
UnU-Xormal Schools Diseased.
Governor Roberts Staunchly stands by
the luhersltT.
An Institution
for the Poor
Rich.
ana tbe
The Teachers are Well l With Their
Work.
Among Resolutions Passed by Them It
Due
Sitting Dow. ion the Superlnte.aent o
i uoiic instruction.
Other Doings r ih. p...
Tiiiai riaiNTKiiniKT. I
Galvsstos. June 2S. rsnni.i iti.
second day's session nf h. a.--...-. "7
..i.i . . :r v""re"u"
HUon iei at the pavilion at 4
o clock thit afternoan Presld-nt Rota in
chair. 10
Buperiutendenta Crow Gallagher Harrit
"...ruw awn.
and 1 aulut were elected members ol the
association.
The association then Drocend..! t
otllcers for the ensuing year resulting as
.u..u. rresiaent Superintendent H. B
Owyn : vice-president Superintendent f.
McOuiraj secretary and treasurer 8u
. ... ... . 4A( vulvlUBn . executivai
committee- Superintendent Kote chair
w-" yuw narns uanaRbarand Baldwin.
f1n!Kn?ent 10 tbe ""i'uon was adopt.
SM ?"i!ne6l!l"0f "sociation V.
neitl ftnniittllv nA hh.i. .1.. 1Li .
holidays. vnnsimai
A motion was made and carried that
Austin be the next place of nieetiiiu.
rrolessor Mcdlllra tl.l...V.
. 1 v. wipuunm men
school P"Per n th Btat8 ormal
Hnnnrlnloniltnl r. un j .
r . wnju vn:uini law U II'
oussion on the paper and said that normal
wuww wmu u. 1 uieisiog 01 curse If
conducted wi' h thoroughness and in a nor-
mal manner it wnnl.t .i..n .k.
of toachiuK; If conducted in an ah"
normal manner It would be
a (HirnA. .nrl rirt ....... 1. - . .
Ten thoroughly trained teachers thorongh-
1 nmhiiAil with .1.. MAuiu. . . . ""fcu
.j .. u Mum. OI vneir pro-
lession. were hotter II .n u '
" vviLjrUTU poor
y trained and educated teachers and the
Injury the latter would do would be iui-
uirD.uraviv
PrnfnMnr Ralilvtn rMIA..l i m
v...u iuiiuit.ii uraruiy en-
dorsing the paoer of I'rofessor McUuire and
iouiia ui nupennienaent Uwyn.
SUDerintendent frnm ..l.l ...... 1 i.
out for the examiners of applicants for ad-
mission to the normal schools.
oupennteiident Harris bad been on the
examinine bnarit for ufi ... i
quired what should be done where none of
Und " UP " ne rejmred
Superintendent Gwyn answered that
these be not appointed.
Superintendent Hote moved that super-
intendents ask the secretary of the board to
advise the examining board to reject
any candidates who do not come ud to
the standard. Carried.
Superintendent McUuire moved that a
committee then be appointed to make re.
commendations as to the necessary changes
In the school law of the state.
The president will appoint the commit-
tees at the meeting to-morrow.
The association then adjourned tj meet
row "'mngton noUil at 3 P- m- tomor-
THC TEACUIRS.
The third day's session of the state teach-
ers' association met promptly at 9:30 this
morning 1'resident Franklin in the chair.
Prayer by ltev. Dr. Martin.
Motion was then made that a committee
of eleven be appointed to make nomina-
tions for officers for the ensuing year.
A substitute was proposed and adopted
that the association make its own recom-
mendations. Superintendent Gwyn thon introduced a
resolution which was unanimously adopt-
ed that all cities towns and counties be
earnestly recommended to form local teach-
ers' aBKociatious to promote the interests of
education.
Ex-Governor Roberta was then Invited to
the platform In accordance with a resolution
adopted aud addressed the convention at
length upon the Btate university and early
educational privileges incorporated In the
organic laws of Texas. Hegnve some inter-
estitlff flintH Hhnnf lha riiin. .f .1.. I
versity lands and the rotation of the univer-
sity aud the free schools. The governor
rii.il ih.;;!!.. .7. t.Jrr!
Jvery county n Tm ero'the youth ol
theaiHiRnnniri .1 ti0i. u.....''.... . 1
that uiuher f.HnpHrini. tl. ti.A i..
r "u iouoito
demanded; that tbe university would
cause and develop these high schools
as feeders for Itself that the exist-
enm nf Hia niiltaNtin i
a stimulus to education in every town and
uauiio. turuugu viie aiaie oi wmcn every
poor boy and girl would reap the benefit
and tbe ex-governor ln terse language de-
nounced the demagoglsm that opposed the
university as a rich man's school.
I'rntn.anr Cli.rllr nf Fir... I . ... 1
v .ii.uii.iu iiiimo .
strong representation of the advantages in
.ik iur cuuumuu ratuer man to lax to
poverty
- . va..u auu
caused by lack of education.
aurnrniM inn .in. .rim. ....l
rt---"-- ..
i ue aasuciation men took
recess of ten
minutes.
Alter rn-n. f)Mn.i.i.ni.ni n... .
AntoniorVadaVableandinwruc
on the 'Teacher's Work" at the n..in
sion of which wMrS ifflh
sion of which t'rofessor Baldwin read the
renort of thuMmmliiM m ....i.i
submitted the same. The resolutions were
uiavuaouu .mi Tvwu on separately mere
was an aumaiea aisonsslon on the resold
tion relative to high schools and the influ-
ence exerted by: the Teacher's associations
on the legislatfon in which ex-Governor
The resolutions as adopted are as follows':
If I rat IIaarltilnk Tk.. . . .
- - .Uv.vasia uiciiuiuOs11 BUD
mltted by the Eighteenth legislature plac
In. T. a. In mil ...... I.
S j 5. "UT"U"' ii me oiner Slates.
Second-Kesolved That we reoommenl
that each luaticfl nmrinnt k n..t. . u
r uaauv m IVIIWI
district.
Tuird-Kesolved That we earnestly re-
Amm.n Ilia! lt. nlll... .
..... .u. u..i ui oupermieuueni
of public instruction be vacated.
that an ernclent system of supervision be
devised.
Kinb-Resolved That we recommend
the establishment of system of high schools
thna mnnlvlnff lha mlHi.. ii.i. l. :
lower and nigher education.
oixiii-neaoivea inat we recommend
that harmony be cherished between all
private and denominational.
8eventh Itesolved That the Texas Jour-
nal or hducation be recognised as the or-
gan ol the association.
Signed J. Baldwin.
ZLZm J. T. Hard
b-m-t ... . . Committee.
TliTs was rollowed by the Introduction o
a resolution by Professor Roberts that a
special c m niltee of live consisting of Dr
Baldwin Uineral Moore Profesor Rogers
l)r. Malone and Professor Parks be ap-
pointed to prepare a system of school laws
to be reported at the next annual meeting!
which after being adopted shall be pre-
sented to the legislature for their enact-
ment. Mrs Waldron of Fort Worth was then
Introduced and read an essay on "The
Spirit ol the Bchool-room.'" The subject
TV an hi t.rtMjmt. aartrl sat It. .u .
rnthusiastically applauded. Professor A.
Ksywr. or Tyler presented the following
resolutions : "
ReeolYrd-Tbaiwe. lb members ol the
Sum Jaaohars' aaaooiauen ou wikh true
ai:
delight the tnancura
at we consider the slate univer-
it J t as the snpwior and crowning pari of
Uiat grand system of public ed.ictio5 as e".
K.1!" ln co'u'oo of (he su" i
n'rh lb common schools ara the basis.
iiw"1c"uUon-thn ""ijoorned until $
o clock to-night. The following U the pro-
gramme for to-oiitht s exercisee P
Loul"AdJr" bj Mjoc Unmi S'-
.?TT.t"Kl!Lc".on' "nout Moral Cul.
ore. a Curse" by Dr. Burlwon ol Waco
Discussion by Profew. J R. Malone.
T.. ? "taia. delegates to the 8 late
Teachers' association were Mealed by a re-
Kl!n!rtW.T cioa and Protective
tuiwiu
P0'1
rr . races were bliblv an.
Tii'!l-!l5it T?cft'' oiation assmbled
at 8 0 clock President Franklin in tbe
KtDBT sxsatOM.
chair
Prayer by Dr. Buntlnc after which Pre-
rtld' LT811" imrwluoed d
' nd thaugl.lui paper
00 "flew KduOAtinn ...ntl..!!-
.V'rr 1" It.
iy acquired by the pupils. ud
scnooia instead of turning out
bee. 1 ZZSZT'Xl? JS??! !
1r WQ0 f"J. eyes oar. and hand
. "v.ruunuij euuoatea and who enttr
upon the battle of life fall .n.i..i
w"ld " practical int.lK-
-7. .k " i.C"""1 . in
7. "apartments or ill.
"'unrated bow practical trienoe could
inAboolb '"l! "d waa followed by
FTfeM0!; bo ably aeoonded thi
ideaa anri ..l.X." .!' .?uDwa
trodiiced His subject was "The Railroad
as an hlement tu fcdncalion." He ably
and eloouenfy preseuted an argument in
i 1""'d "l o a thorough
knowledge of the natural sciences the
world was indebted for its re-
ni.rkable progress and enlightenment in
the past hundred years that for every de-
mand there has been a supply. A suspen-
sion bridge developed a Roebllng; an
electrical iiitht-hoiiM. an K.tin- -
engine a W.tts: a ' at
eiwei a tulton; that natural science
taught practical utility anj this led to
tbe arkndeat and nn. n..ru. m i
ment or the human brain and secured ao-
j 1 "i .reti nd tbe greatest
and most useful of these developments
had been railroads which were great In-
structors in morality and Christianity
done i mon w dranoe the
OfllllS Of M ifflAn It... -it
mlwioiianM that were ever Mnt fonh
mm lexiLi. Ibraneh thm KsBn.ttn .
..u ii. t .... : 1
rcid. w" tiZZE. "v"""'""'-
lightened d.."' ...7.. f.n:
M u tjnan oiaes naa be-
Come the tnmt anllvhUnawi
Union aa tha llniti m.V r.
. twVMit ajaaiu iniwnriiii
SU
SiOSS
nation on the face of th oinK. ..v.
tered
and upheld bv rail
.uniiu huiuuu wir. ma.
i...
that
they
w um Dromotan
.01
and were doing more for mAbuLSffi
-. pivuiuiiiuuim m ma union ov ha
fi'SntnfJ1f?cinR 01 Vw m 0'' Intoilcating
Honors by their employes.
n.nMcon?I."ilon'. the. graphically
portrayed the railroad future ol the north-
west and snuthwaat ! m. .....
. wivim iimu
or Asa Would ban .11 Mll ...
Texu and the balance or the United Stales.
It is impossible to do Professor Hogg's re-
markable address justice by wir Be con-
eluded amid applause and was
followed by Professor Goss who convulsed
the audience by his exoeUent Immitations
or the yonng e ocutionlsta and who gave
some valuable suggestions as to how
elocution ahonld be taught closing with a
splendid rendition or "The Maniac"
The association then adjourned until 9.30
to-morrow morning.
The following members enrolled their
names: Mrs. lj. tUrayborne Austin; Mrs
Mrs. Mi lie Davis Morris station: Mite J.
Park Miss 8. Aimour and Miss Daisy Lam
Ing. Mexia; Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Sterling.
Aiiahaao; - Miss-. Meekln and Miss
Healey Salado; W. F. Mlaler
Piano Milton Park Mexla f Jay E. Mo-'
Goire Brenhyra : Miss Nellie Pitt Galves-
i?V : m f3; 'jhbMh. Huntsvllle; Miss
hIi1! wTRnt lckJ J Ml Car-
lisle Whitesboro i J.C. Moore Ennis: A.
B. Price McKlnney; Miss Henrle Wal-
iBon Mrs. M Regie Barlow. Thorp Springs;
C. H.Smith Huntsvllle; Mrs. E A. Hufl-
master Galveston ; Mr F. K.Hammond.
Springs Longils Sulphur
11 s
J OUT WOKTU.
Quick Worb-The Courtrlght MatterA
Tetltloniu the Premlaes-Schubl Anlr
Fobt Worth. June 2S rHr.i.i ia'
committee of ciiisens went ont this aller-
noon and In three hoHrs raised th t i onn
tiecesscrytobuythesite for the railroad
. Aeon to uovernor Ireland was draft.
qDUeVung ' thT". tlT" re"
luesiing the governor not to
grant anv oTir.ini
v " . .... i minn
Inr linnrtpiohf wmU i .
at Albuquerque for the kitllnt? of twt. M.
tllfl tlUlA nf fliaa sVHMnn nA...a a.
' m . T. f vurir'Kw was as a
Tamms nrnnAs al.lt.. ii . i . i . .
Ih. ... .? u'u snenii in arresting
the ruffians; that a fair trial cannot be bad
at present owing to tbe disturbed state or
the country and Courtright's great services
to law and order during the "hurrah" days
of Fnrfc Wn.il ti..
is signed by RepresenUtive Cham-
hum bKaaltT tl. l i. w; . .
Ti..r."i'' ' A.. x. -uistriot
n :. X"ilJPfJ. Bwayne
d otfi.h"1""!."-. ; rmn
i..7 1. . "'TT ie ouy
.! who u?"f "'.D.n. 7
Infi..r.. j r . "! uuuneu mm
Pi arrival when he waa oulcklv In a
S warJl ?ubH!
S y PP'od Govoruor Ireland
ihe Mexlc"n Jud-'
The Hebrew element here Is greatly ex-
cited over the Rabbi Schuhl matter and
are now divided Into tbe for and against
lies p 7 1 u"lM Ir-'
MAR8BALL.
Closing Ezerelseaef St. Mary's School
Marshall. Jnne 28. rsn.i.i tat ...
early hour last night the opera-house was
jiuea wun tne friends and patrons of 8t
Mary's school to witness thu iKn...
ment exercises. The programme enn.i.tt
VI tf vbii I ii was tne
drama of "Mary Beatrice the Crowned and
Uncrowned.1' The toilets ol the vouni
ladies were elegant and appropriate and
such waa iliair K.7 '.T r
respecUve characters as to elicit fre-
quent spplause. The May-pole and
coronation danos by the little ones was
v v ssiiauvfjv iuiiM;mt7u ourselves
amongst the fairies of dreamland; the sing-
ji . Tu . r . . umiisuiiui. ueuais were
(1 Ut ri nil I ful lrt.i h.. . il . i .
.f lewnt books as premiums amongst the
n.. j uve ws witnessed
a more refined and pleasurab e entertain-
ment. T n N i.. tr-i vJ'r ! .
... - .uv .AUiy uroSS in
fi7i'K h convent occupy a warm place
In tlia pmiuu.1 . . .1 ... nj. r .
Th ii "vuuueuo oi our people.
i i ' "...iuuo vcvraiveiy not
very dull lueM M ' consequence is
MICXIA
Backless Handling ot the Mall.
Msxia. June 28.-r8neolal.l Ahm.f
a week our package of Hsralds is carried
by hart and comes upon the evening train.
It Is most likely the fault of distributing
clerks In your post-office or the messenger
on the train. Can you do anything to reg-
u'ete it as it Interferes with tha a.l. nf
your paper very much T Did rot get our
papers this morning. Yours
e a a a
J h-7 ooBy lo remedy the trouble
'"it Ulndnv.)
nti7L.J-?Zu" "dlment of postmaster at Washln.ton ... 1
- Y0L XIX. mTT
lT. S. XOTES.
the Senleaca .f Jtjor Wassoa Pratnul
rted-It KenuIrtmeBts.
Oklahoma Fame Checkmate General
rope aid Secretary Lincoln.
The Monttony of the Hill Iavestlffatloi
auu i aDroken.
Harvard Beats lale with the Oar and
Cause.
Grief to
(loud the
Sport.
Brow of the
The Danger of floods
la Now About
Orer.
Other Item Wafted b t.e jlrJSk.
Wh.n.u. .w..n.
Wakhirdtoh June 28. An official order
waa lo-da Issued h tHli.ni.n. i
Drum promulgating 'the flnd of uT.
..-.i.wu. oi ma sentence or
Paymaster Watson and oonUnuIng aa fob
lowv 'Br direct ion of th iMMtiAr
ar iiinliinM n IK. ..u A t -t. aa
will take effect July 3d iron which dale be
III mu. In K. n nltl.. .... ..
" ui uiv army"
Kansas City penitentiary or Lansing will
be designated tor sj luuch ol the sentence
as relates be selected under the direction ol
the oommandlna nimnl nf . h. ...........
- n udi.imii.ii
of Texas. The ijutnt-eneral will cauh
publication to be aad at provided b the
tsaviitsa rta sanl.na. It HI..' - .
. "VT r; or imprison
a.vss m umu laimii ift VlaiPen
aud lha rntifrnttiifit (n
month
publical
- mm-.w a jtPSI Va HI U
tion la tht thm nrlrrua rvn.. I.
and place of abode of accused be publlahed
iu tun iiBWHiiHitMra f ii ansa iiau f .1. ..i.
he cam and-ln aSS
though bo'rn in OlLw' SnM
Us.. i.iu..a 1. 1 1 . .
"Ehw K.'K". X ""on- . .
. eu mvs asaaej unjiiiimi Liin nnnini.
Wl reUln his position as chief noalal fn.
"P'c-. '
.u nas appointed Frank F.
New Orleans. -vlcelM Fr d.nno. V;
Sewan25
' k n... . . . .
i . lu" ury nas issned a
circular calling attention to the danl.lnn nf
the first oomntrollar ol th.
i.!feL?S5f2.tt mM "''
for transporutlon services performed
. ..j u.iHHuii oi in govtrn-
ment hv aimh mt.iln. . ...
- r-. w. .us aaverai
Paclflo railroads as have not been built bv
th.llllAfmaMm..l L. 1 - 1 ....
"""""i ids sailing
that wn.n.v.r nmifin.liU .. . V
mlcal to do.it is desirable that shipments or
onM .nm.nl ..I... l. . 1 . ;
p l . . ..mgu. uv maua over rsuuroads
which have received aid in bonds or lands
from tli. ITiiitjw hi. i.. ...i .ii .ni
shipping such freight should specily the
K- "j "uibu uisaame IS 10
The secretary of the Interior says lands
unuci .uti wi ui u vau ior urn-
versUy purposes are eirectiye and valid to
lOftaatmn. htlt Mfiia.si tn t . a .
power of a ruture state to follow aeon-
uui.-ioivjr uoiuing tue question
Is political rather than eiamiiiva
The secretary or war has transmitted to
...a i.iiuimr uepariiuen. me louowlng rrom
General Pope:
tnit l.a.nn.n.lk V..... ......
David L. Pay ne has applied to the United
Statea circuit court at Tooek-for
an injunction against yourself
7 1 . . ' . . 1 atramins; us
lor Interfering with his entrance to and
.. .... ui iu. vaiauoma uiuriot ladlan
Territory. I sent the nanera nerval nn
Z?U.K .l?d. me loin"' th United
' uioinci Buorney ior Kansas who re-
quests me to forward them to Washington
In order that iustruotlons be sent him
the case needs immediate attention and I
request that the district attorney for Kan-
sas be telegraphed at once to attend to'the
case.
Secretary Lincoln has furnished a copy
Of tho telnirrania tn 11. .11... 'r
n uv .u IIDT.KuUtiril
with the request he take necessary meas-
ntM tn niu.1 II. .....II...1 ' """"
. - ... W 'I1V..I1UI1
The Hill Matter.
Wahhiniiton June 28. In the Hilllnves
ligation io-aay Coleman called for all
vouchers for money paid Gaurira r. n.m..
since August 187U for Iron safos or fire-
proof shutters; also for all
vouchers lor money paid Bart.
ten Kobbina & Co. or Haywood Rob-
bins ib Co. tbe present firm for wn.w j...
on material furnished by them to the gov
ernment since August. 1870.
Objection waa made by Thomas that snub
rl.olr"1ei?o"e0thaba'n of Bart-
lett. Bobbins A Co. would be unfair to the
present Arm aud in that it would disclose
uu.iUTO mi mose wno may be com'
peiing aaainst them.
Coleman-How can that be when the
hav a mnnnnnlv nf 1 . ..:. ... '
-ir: t 'aumein eusiiea dnrlng
which counsel for tha nnvuvinn'.i. 5
a uiuuKini rgumeni ensued dnrlng
ffl-"SSP"i-.B... and
mm. ww.i viiauini u. tin mi ill mm. n MM.i
ntln.nn.. In k. l.if... .r- ."V""!"
. .il T T.T. wl uuioe aiinougn
v IP" u."f "uomns Co. cor-1
Co emanren d-"T.atn. . ... j
...I. .hn-i.- .... . r" u"' UOCB.
's " auiuuuui 01 money
Z. c1itt"Jin.U'.nin h"v "celved and
we will be able to tell something about it."
The oommlatlon ajler oonsultation ruled
that counsel should be permitted to insnect
all papers Included In his call and should
submit tbsm to the commission. TOU"U
. f woc lh -Dd nd de-
contract for tha lran..n.v Ti.i-' "7."
iiiTJ:..j irr arBwngai
uuimuauru ming eio. ney famished ma-
terial miliar tha immi.i. ai 7.
witness "on m
Bills rendered by them were then put In
rldanna. Wltnaaa m.j .... .u. I. "
.. I-.. iL. f.i.I.-. "T """r
ki "" uuiiuing ana ttiat other
!".. " v'"". uver gave
but oruer.
a i inis point a mimberor vouchers which
wars broush
or Alexandn
for tha Durooae i
portunity to inspect papers.
Harvard win.
Haw T nvnn. Inn. oa ti. i . .
ed Yae ' "Brvaru oeieat-
0LL DtTAII.S
Niv f ji.nnii T ... . ki t i .
':.:"2w.edt ? n...H.rvR.rd
"-'o TSiiuwtij waia.oysr wiiininiF (ti
slow time. 24:30 X-2; Yale 25-.SU Fu n a
stranirera war in tnain n... ...i"'. u wu
... - " .. i Vuw tinui oi seven-
teen oars was from New Haven. Tn.-
bile
P.
oh-
n.nk -7: -.A' n. '"' th.
dlt.on;th;VTnd."boVtVutbwJ?
"ndpSrnuV'.. St
ifO rflufT Wlf iki rf lU '
7T. ii oi construction of Bmi i7.ii '"owui consisting of
the Mew York post-offioe and bad charge of w K. zLr tl0"' Mral manager i O
all wnrlr Tt.Wl.lf Ilnkkl.. ji o- . 1 I W. rreSCOtt. HMr .U.J..I .."" '..'
' "J me prosecution .nl n . i ' " "Jr"11' superintend
f Zr .-' .'"eu met tha pu t T.rk.vr."na'D'
HEBALD.
vardbemntnt.il ..j n ..
fortv atn ik- ' Pu""n -ul
to tn. nn.h k. iT" " ".
rant r.v: Z . .rjJT..iro" r-
ih. 7i. . . r "maiming lead. At
... .1.. ..r "'aru pulling H4
. --B'" " 1 aie puilioa ) at tha
. uiuur in noe for. v. la
thoUllh mllin. l " . '
eood" waa tn
At tK. urPPng astern.
'rh. ah.1 pulling It .kee "inme0.
1 ' enmnsenoemaot Harvard
was puUing 35 to Yale'. and at the
ginning of the laat halt to I. Harvard bad
3fi"iM.:."Ei.'"p'''
. ..van mr niiniiu nn. .11
... v. : .--"
?d. Aft- raca theri was
em. 1 i
m neara on . .i.i. i . L . r .
Tn on every side and that in t.A
r." P0'" a stroke wsa found canad.1.
KtluffiOT
hut in tie fi7n "i?"0YV 5 e
Harvard llern" changed to 2 to Ion
I About Ovai
.dinJ.'m' June --The river Is de-
n
The Mlaaourt Prohibitionists
St. Louis. June 28. Th ... uiui
h?.0O?ve.IHon' D e"1 t Warrena.
l euge the members to proh bltorv nrlnol.
!LDi w towhiohp'S0.
blUon: th. niemK; ZLitt KSSl!
or Ignoring thenar" iTacUn?
au A...JM-. . .... uv uciirrMt. 111
.n ..Tri i.i:7r-r.".""Iw "r n oe'eat of
TOTlMEte
U'' i ?'k. btaSo." ul
I . rr wi alio auMtinn nf nAh k
"''IT "'ndm.nU; that the oai3ldffi-K
rVrdln. .V." "? "Is position
1 tivirrini k. . . - .t
the action nf ih. ril-T..-..- condemn
tee iu ihi "il. JL ?
liquor trafflo In .ii.
o'n"' l'iiKry "'
SSS
"Touisaiion or a colored nrohihitin- .i7i.
I ance and to take charm .r i.. 1" 7. ""
conMi.Hn.i C?!r"0' Mr of a
.
Locked Out.
Allmtowsj. Pa.. Jlina 9ft Ta.iI.. il.
larcpti ntJMmia .t.-i i .
S I"? a??v OTa? MS;
h.'hTta" J"?? l.lkoh.v.
thai rih.dimnit.i:.o"'.mw
account ofwi but that a"dSf.2
the company discharged a iBnlon n5?
w57 wfd to wmstiterSnd hu 5
cided to shut down. The men TaaV ihi?!.
with thaAZT them " w """'c ion
In a few d.va Th. . ra lne PsHlon
R-' i.'8 3:.JIf?t' i" return to
.... u.UIUr
WACO
Oonnueneeinent KsenlMS ol the tlnlver.
uauas Boy l).li.v.r. the Val-edlotorv-Praaldant
.... - T
- -.w Mpactsai
CrtmlmU Wotw-Wovel IUoa-..Wl Rut.
Waco June 28. rflni.i 1 m.
.1. j .l i.n.a..j ao-uay
closed the oommencamant ...
raoa v lew; K. hi Foroo. D.M.. t . X
... ".aia j. .-. Htiuna.
K tirivhr.1 I'M. m.;:ir .""
ii..r.i.- 7...r""uuuu.rn. "auie Byrd
Km (hau VP.in. ll Of
Molll. B. TianTai Z.Tu Wax.l.aohle;
Still KautaaiT ' """ui Je""9 Let
Tim r.liwl lol.... j.w .
... f i7 I. " """verea oy Mr. K. K
Foree of Dallas was particularly exoellent
and graoefu lv dlii... uuorJ exoeiient
' A irrand nnnn... k- ... . . .
...i. . "i mo musical depart-
w.z'c.r. isszx .! tb oPW..hopiii
The Alumni association meets lo-mnrrn
and in the a ternoou the statue of D Ilb'
cemLTrv W'" be UVeiled ' oikwood
A
wav
A special over the Texas 4 St. Louis rail-
dent
John" a?AhMaVH brother
Smith two wis bwnTht in
kwlay from Decatur. wherY he can
nA.Hf ."7?!'--n.e ? .tbe negroos Indicted
d.oonv.crad""oi murTn" Si flWri? &
aTMi And mmntmnmA a- ai ' " US
iwia -T m w weive years.
..K1 l7.d0"ft forfeit was tiHavVnt nn K
' "ennessey that ha would rnainkr iTf.
Ihi.ii. hn..-li7r ." w?Iu1. matcn bis
Jck Norton was bonded ttnlaT for aim
I ior aLiamnnn. .a .... n ... - - "-v
k.r" was OKWaTt Ulllht
granieu tne street rail wav to run liia...!.
win ruin tbe
TTt.BR.
Texas St. Louis Offl.lals on Tour of 1.
BDaotlnn Pmu-.i
TtLIB. June 28 fflnanUI 1 A ...i-
.. wniu lauroau
reached here by special train at 2 t. m
10-dav on a Innr nf l... " ..f' -
VI MJB 1 Kill u. I ... I. I .
Power ; A. E. Buchanan ..n..in..r..V
nnrlh.m ril.l.i.. ..." . .K 'uiiiiuiui Ol
annarinian.T. r'.u norneri the new
superintendent or tha T... ni.- 7
Stephens chief aMST. vl W pI.
mI?i.pH. lnB Vtai- W- Jordan.
I Chlel clerk or aenitral m.n... mu. . 1
I i " ' ' . ullvm n tne otner side nf
hriH .u. I.ir -bj(
nanled tliam
r.rrmT.T77ii ' "r-ur oi wionei Jierndon.
m i ww ma n.n.ki -an ...
n.t in ..... 7 UOTU ' tcnooi for the
P?; rj.'."' be w" Booompanled by
Mrs. Herndon:and returns a gradua e
UKMDBKSON
"
The Koad
HtMDiRsoM June 28 rsn.i.i 1
.R"S.icn" of "IU type. Cron.
kn.inrir..:." v . u .' . coma mw
w iZr.'" S?1" ulked
0. In ton Lodge No 23 A T anA a u
aiuii k. Jlr' "j. nd A. M..
7 No. 23. A. T. and A M
J&TtkM -
.- v. inuuvv
span superintendent of
ADS
..hlTi " '""""".nw will ha fin-
lTr.Vjr.J!.'. r. Horner the
.... op. D-nlnd i-. - BOBOm
I puiat tuvi vixt2
SPECIAL SUBJECTS.
A Re Itri of Terror Is PrevalUaa-1 Ar-
aasuuw.
TboPalpUMadoUPrwclal
tha OaU
'wa'Parpoa-a.
4iotherClTllKlgbU8Iti tha SUta
Heads of Departments Betai-ala froat
-r a icasaro-noeklag. .
The SchoUsUo Ceasas by ClUea aa4
itwu
St. Loal Jli. AaotlterBnitaiirif
aardertr.
OtherSpeclallr Iatermllar Xuttr. '
A lUtta sf Twrtwr.
AttTTLa ROCK. Jnna oa ro- i -.
reign of terror at thi. itl.TT.:
day orgln-thpeM.
n.iSr.kc?.uy ' T.
bi... brotn .TdTlfXTh1.:
assaaainatMi Willi.-. i."'08"er . ba
andrewardjorTrthZaf
Mwma nnt.ihl. i. . .i "" arr-an .a
day. m.d with ita Kt
lureuacburch ln Baxter townshlD Ral
n5n ""Pn'P't reciting what the proposed
to do and warning the officers to let them
alone and certain leading oitlsena to 'mS
the county it they v.lueTthe "vU. W
Uneas-harfon-g XJStaBiWS
sssir ou.?.w hav.xra t55
Ll8und.: .n'i:"50P!?.? dfl.-t
sion of a nefghborinrcbff and drtwl'nt
arms on the preacher ooSpSJed hill &
read a notice to the offlceri i.1S5iJ2
every effort to hunt down tha
r .uiH aeirmi"iu
up this murdsrona br ' v
The r
Austin. June'
tors of Frio. c
i-.Vf
stone oonnl .
v
h a .if --.Wcansus ol
Han Antonio i a..jRr tTnn..n aVM.n
403; Sherman 1101; Paris. 1 3fVcMtH3
7s.i' Minani. m. n'-nrl'iii '755 yoraican'i "
Tk.n.i.ui..' i..i. u si
"T.""""" vaaino nied ana-nolan.
"u vuarv-x. me jxlarsr0 . a"
Xr'V-i"'. .cfPstSok. ThiU. :
' " i"u ""a oattie oompanwv la.
stock tl 000.000. also fileda cterUal Im '
por'U)r?riv.0 WithcrapnonTiSS;
syoon P. Wltherspoon. F. J HiTv"w
Montague. Ta nane.
Treasurer Lubbock. Camotroi ""
and Commissioner Walsn ntirmirrsi
Johnson the colored BMnm.Jsentt wHI
. ... riKUM nui. io-aay agalnai
ton &T?1 Antral railway;'
b-wi ei.vuu.
A very heary rain fell hera tU
n"vj-iuwaing VjrVK-' Ml
about 20 who bas been emnln.Sltv.
here waa arrested to-day just twttO.be; V
leaving for St. Louis from wll" JT'''-
says she came. She kPWred4ot--fessiona
thiafaa.1 nffllj uTJT10 D P--
Ing her for some days. WM'
Another St. Louis vlfMord.rer
8t. Louis June23.-r8pecIal.-Anothsr
wife murder Is recorded dam Kenney. ool-
ored beat bis wife. Ida with a elnh
njy and 1.1. wit. lived n the m? of ST.
Washington street. Kenney u7 a farmer
and whitewasher by trade tha flrat beaU
log occurred Snnday night. It
peatad last light with a bVln.trad.Und:
nPnled by stampinS fn thi
stomaoh and bowels as she lav aeni lL n "
hs floor. Bhe lay In a stipon U?7 ?
to-day when she died Kenney la In .n
A DeaMradc. twa
St. Louis Mo. June 28 ran i.i
Nsws of a bloody shooting comes from (
vaageto-nignt. A constable of Granby
Un and Mr. Hudson of Newton N.inn
known as Blonde City to armat .
named Lane Brttton on w oWarg?
.hot klUrDavl. TSi iT
ant thannak .k. k.... -"SO"0- tOOt
h.-wiiTdph7thTO
.. "u"' -.Bvina allied at laaat
a
HOUSTON.
Pavlng-Th. Polios Pald-Theatrical-Mys-
OTioaa
Uoi'STOir Jnna S8. ui.i t .
ivnwHi ana
gravel pavement being laid on Travis strea
Is now .nearly completed.
CItv Ranratanr aJ T ... .
i...v- iui .u monin OI May. The naa .ii
Yorkwhere ha has beentor the wurt month
maka lha ninil. .1 ... m " "". a7l to
wMch b." HTB.i'S.fr
Graai ihthtv a. as. tat.. -
nawananar ;7U:..n?rM Of in
quit rlp-i tot? pick'id by"'; WJftrS
nsws gatherer. z wandering
BASTROP. . "
Ralns-Exoslient Crop Proanta-Tv.
Court-Bouse.
Bastrop June 2S rNnani.i i u. . .
light rain at this ptM Urt night and a
good shower this evening. Good ranV.
Work nn tha nn.... i "J"
nnoiy. Ane corner-stone will be 1-iS KViC"
finely. Thi oorn.Mton. wl" beUlhT n
Masons ol O.mhi. iJlr ..'5 "1'. b7 the
KOMK
CrODeA OAnaatatsaaa. A -a
Ko 'un .-8peoial i-W. k.j
tor fall trade. J Mn' 0TW P'O'PWU
w a n..V.i. . ...
a-
r-;iiMrtir-
n i
a
ifl
v 1
.
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The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 214, Ed. 1 Friday, June 29, 1883, newspaper, June 29, 1883; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth287056/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .