The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 275, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 7, 1880 Page: 1 of 8
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A1LY HERALD
I)
COKiOl.lDATKD WITH tliK 1
DALLAS DAILY COMMiROIAL. I
MILLINERY!
THIS FALL AT DALLAS
A REVELATION
Surprise and Delight are expressed by our Lady Patrons at the
extent and character of our new Millinery Department.
The Fact is apparent to all at a glance that we have invested lib-
erally of our means and expent to do "Our Share" this Kali of the Best
Millinery Trade City and Country.
We expect this Because of the Recognized Merit of our OfTerinqs
which are:
Ist-The Largest and the Finest Stonk.
2d-Tho Best Work -our Milliners baing engaged with reference
solely to their Experience and Fitness.
3d The Lowest Prices according to valuation.
Our Fall Display is resplendent in tho following :
Paris Pattern Bonnets
lKDXIJ tXOU'KKN Ml tUS Al S ITIN
Feathers Plushes Ribbons Velvets Laces
ORNASIENTS
TRIMMINGS LADIES' ROUND HATS
- ARI
ALL MILLINERY FABRICS AND REQUISITES
Tho Ladies of Dallas and Vicinity will consult their own interest!)
by favoring u.s with their or.ljrs. We ospociilly n.iliuil orders from abroad
which will receive cur Immediate and Faithful Attention.
TO TIIK 5.AiU:s
We are n nv enaseil uiiun the ImpruviMiient sni-l Kiilar.cnc'iit of our
CLOAK AND DOLMAX
Wi liintl announce next week our 1 1 -:n 1 1 1) tr i-i: i -i ti.i irV' in I .-die-' Wr mh wli'eli m t
lie seen nn!v nl "vnuni.." 'I i.. i iirclniB-nf 11 new cloak nr Dolman -hiuiW uoi ii in ) with
out an intivc;.iu ol'o.ir Fail i..-i.l. .
The Oo niter nu iilier or oin llnme -loni-titil tt ill coniuiii a ilelnl'oil d.-serlpllon nl the
flln'.ilB t tli iUm-i '. n 'mm; t ici'Uht Willi :i I i;i mm m n r i;.-tull Kl mm li will In I:. t r.-st-
" MHenir n i l 11 -.'till IU l II r.T-iH't. Kvery I. nl- i .it :i h i nlv .1 ml's.M .h.'V who would
like a c py 01:1 oiitnin oni i'ivj by tending us Iim. u Idic .i.
SANGER
DALLAS. rninchs at Wucy Calvert aiul l.rt Worth.
mm.':
New Store!
BLANKENSHIP & BLAKE.
511 ELM ST. 511.:
Wo take ploasui'j in informing thuoitzons of J)ull:is unil Xeuth
Texas that wo huvo just openoil out at tho abovo number a
select stouk of
DRY GOODS CLOTHING
KVf"4 PUIlMS.I'i JOOJDS ItOOTSauil
NIIOKS HVTSitiulClAI'SaiKlnFiill iAm of
XotfoiiH. IIuMlcry LiMlie' Dri Uouris s:tf.
to which ue Invite you
TO CALL and INSEPCT!
Our Mr. Bliikc well known to tho tiado of North Toxas
forraorly ot the firm ot Blako Jenkins it Hoals is the resident
buyor in Now York and will koep our stock constantly sup-
pliod with tuo latest and freshest goods in our lino. In
Glothing&Gent'sFurnishingGoods
Wo have ono of tho largest and best assorted stocks ever ex-
hibited in Toxas. Our Clothing is nindo under our own su
pervision and is tho very latost stylo iu mako and finish.
TO THE TRADE
Of the old firm of which our Mr. Blako was a niorabor we
hope to seo you ono and all and guarantoo the samo courte-
ous treatment and general satisfaction.
Messrs. B. Hlaukonship and Maok Bttrkley. oepcoially
invito their numerous frionds and acquaintances to call An
thorn at this establishment.
Our Prices Are Bottom Figures For Cash
Call early and secure Bargains
disposed of.
BLANKENSHIP & BLAKE
DALLAS
-
OUIMiM
New Goods
as tha goods uro boing rapidly
BllElm Street.
BROS
TEXAS TlIUllSDAi' OCTOBER 7 18S0.--V0L.
" ' l" - ' " " 1 " ' '. . .
STATE SPECIALS.
TEXAS TOPICS BY TELEGRAPH
Is Appreheuaioiiaof Yellow Fever t
Unlvealon-Nerond liny of I lie Me.
Kinney I'ltlr Sx-liool Matter ttt
ColciiM-lrUoiier In (ho
I'ecoa Jiill tiiie-AnutrD
HI Nnii Autoulo Kir.
Special to the Herald.
McKinnoy (Jot. 0 To-day tho second
dsy of tho fair there was a largo increase in
attendance. There was it good e xhibition of
stock. Tho tirst raee vus won In Wil.imoor
in two straight heats. Tinui M". Second
race a trotting race win won by Tom
Moore. Time 2:..1J. L-mesoiu was
distanced. Tim third .race was postponed
until to-morrow Thursday the big day
Dallas was well represented to day.
Kollowini; waa tho proruintiii) C t to-day1
lii'.-t pkir i)ft"j'iliin;a fur h t .1. A. liui'k
pri iniuni; 11hih & Co. cirtifiVulc.
SiiiCl.' m'ldn.i; Cor liHini'iii J. A. Duel; ami
It. 1$. t.'orooriillcto.
Hint pair of iinrii for liiirtii-n l.umi
Dywrt priMiiiunii S. t). Kciilt eiTtilK'alii.
Maros for linglo harniM S. a. Scott
pri'iuiuin; S. A. lltmrt cirlillentn.
Hunt imldlii otailioi U. It. .McC'ulloeh
proiniuui.
licst Hidillo "nliliiiir Dr. II. M. Hcrno of
j'.un couiuy prctiiiuni; J. U. Hoon cortill-
cate. Host aaddli) niaro F. M. llill premium;
Htiya & Co. cortiticnte.
SWKKI'KTAKIIS.
Iiot stallion niaru or K'''1''"?. K. M. Hilli
prnmium; D. M. .McUnllouuh cirlilleate
Ilit ftallion two yi'iirsold and undor four
F. M. It.intnu pri-miiim.
litsst stallion four yuan and ov. r F. M.
Bonnas premiutii; Ueorijo iiorndon lertiU-
cato. lisst stallion under two years old W. C.
McAutry pri'inium; T. C. Tatum eertillcale.
l'KKMU'MS AWARDEIl TUIS Ari'IKNOOX.
Bt stallion under two years awarded to
F. M. Dumas of Urajson county prfiiiiuin.
Boat stallion ooltC. W. YVilciix piomium
Bust mare four years old and over F. M.
Bonnas prcniium; O. Scott cerlilleate.
Bnstmaro two years old nnd undor tliroo
Ji ll'. U.iliinson pre. nium.
Best neire colt 0. V. Wilcox premium;
N. Newman errlilieito.
Best brood niari with coll by her side
C. W. Wilcox premium; W. Newman ecr-
lIlll'HLO.
I Best pair t'jrm horsci Hi.vos & Co. of
fhri'vi'p-irl l.a pr.'tnitnn; V. M. Wcavr
i ciirlil'n-nU'.
j tilallion sweepstakes all work F. M.
Hinntu of Oriiymii county pren.iuiL; II. U.
ilcCollouli certificate.
I .Mines all woik. swnepstaUns V. M. Bon-
I lia primiiuiu; F. M. Dumas eeilillcate.
i Uric of the most attractive tcnturi:9 of the
(exhibition wa the hunt ami shoo nmiiufae-
;. lory uf .Mis-rs. A. ov S . Jiiiiifintilo tl.cy iuv-
lihH on (xhibition in the main tniihlini! a
I f.irc.i cfnliotn Bistnen or eighteen h-inds at
( wo.-k n.-.vl lui'i.im' .ut twenty. two to tweiilv
I tour pair . f bolt e r d'iy. '1'hey aie aoioni;
the iiu.t omiri;i lie mid industrious cilii!"iis
ol north Ti'xn and have lun;e dca'.inj with
1 tncrcli:itits all over Texas.
Coraleamn Item
.Speelul to till- Herald.
Cors'icana t)ct. 0. The city council met
last night and took the question of our pub-
lic schools under coniideration. The city
has now Ji.OOO on hand for tho purpose and
I ib uuieriiiiucu iu itsuo oonui oaruig it) pur
cent ititurest to raiso the nmaindr of tlx
money necessary to comploto the two school
houses. The amount to bo raisoil is in the
neighborhood of $20000 and will bo a safe
and prolltablo inveslmitiit for parties havinj;
surplus fundi. Tae council also concluded
to adverti-o for bids fur putting up ll.e build-
inns the plans and drawings for which Jr.
Larmour llio architect says will bo
roady in about a week.
Tho synod of tho Cumberland Presbyterian
church which embraces all that portion of
tho country between the Trinity and lirazs
rivers convened here lo-niht and tho open-
It'K sermon was preached by tho Uov. J.
11. Wcll'ord editor of Texas ( !nnrv r.
In the disli ict court to day the cane of tho
Slate vs. Butler was cuntinuod until Thurs-
day next.
An unknown man supposed to be an em-
ploye on the N.irtow Cause died Inst nibt
at the the city wa;ou iml from imnuciien.
ii . . i. i. '
no-u iioin mn KHine cause Mr. litdtiun
old settler of this coiintv.
To .Mr. John Mann and lady a yeuiijr
...noil lint" mil l Ijllb"r.
Mr. I. K. Tarver has sold out his interest
in tho Observer Index to his nartnor. Mr
Miller and is now a R-ntletuan of elegant
iviMtru ur rs mi puis iv a loater.
Our new little pspur. the lndenot.d .r.L la
makini; inatiy friend in our midst and is
mueu iikim uy nil lor Us newsy and piquant
style. Tho management is in hopes of soon
iiiaaini; it a daily.
Arrivals at tho Molloy house: W O Trim-
bin Dallas; John Merchant lialvoston; Geo
W Trumbell Austin; Professor A Hynn
Mrs Ztda ltyan lto la Bvan Florida; Jos B
Wilson Unitel States T J Williams and
lady Indian territory; J I Foulk Athens; E
A Smith Waco; Tuoj F ilcKiinis Dallas.
Tort Worth I'nela.
Sprclal in tha llrruM.
Fort Worth Oct. 0. But few drunks and
disturbances in town yesterday considering
the immoiiso crowd.
None of the courls woro in srssion yester-
day. 'Two cotton buyers a drummer atid a
fanner kecame pugilistic yesterday on tho
plaza but not seriously.
Tho brick building on the corner of Main
street and the iquato is fast progressing.
Marshal Farmer arrested a man yesterday
caught in the act of taking Frank James'
pocket-baok.
Mrs. Burcbflolrl. having been abandoned
by her busbrnd who left tor parts unknown
with another woman ii in a needy condition.
Severs! thousand attended tho show yes-
terday and all agree thai it was a thorough
su cess.
The Wavorly house is doing a
splendid business. It is headquarters.
Baruum's proenssinn yesterday was simply
immense. All agreed that it whs splendid.
Larga throngs of people crowded the streets.
On hundred bales of cotton on the mar.
ket to-day sold at from 8 1-2 to 9 1-2 oents
per n- mid.
Fully four thousand ouodi of new wool
on the market and brought as good price as
.1 12 cent! nr poend.
I ho eas coinnanv are itanillno a r.nir
inohmaiu line of pipe to the passenger
Naa Antoulo Heme.
Slieelal to the Henihl.
San Antonie Oct. 6. There is now a
Mexican holt from tho regular Democratic
nominatiors which will materially docreaso
if not endat ;er tho Democratic ticket for
county etBVors.
St. Mary's Catholic chur. h has lust been
elaborately l'rsoiHd and otherwise orna-
in . Whon tho new org in ar.i.es. and
the cut zhm windows ate put in H will be the
nnesi i ml liatiuiomest place ol w Tsbipiti the
state.
Tuo western streams are si . itling and
thp roads are ht'er.
The fall clip of wool is arriving and
changing hands more freely with a slight
expansion in nriocs. 'P II I .n ......
chased to-day about 40000 pounds. The
i..ut ...t..a ..i. ... -i ......
.o.. nn; an- nuntu m.ouo polltlOS.
(Joveriior Coke will arrive here to morrow
and speaks Friday night on the political itsues
of the day.
1'he Central Democratic club will bo or-
ganized to-morrow.
It roll A Jiill.
Sptclsl In the Ilnrnlil.
So. ' ntot i . (let. (1 At Stockton Text's
thrno p.isoncrs confined in the Pecos county
jail made good their escape lai-t night by
dittging out tho mortar around one of the
large stonos of which the jail is built. A mong
the r umber was tho soldior who killed one
ot his rellnws some time ago and was com-
pelled to die his erave and burv bis victim.
undor military guard. Tho other two were
Williams and Jackson who wero conllnsd
for burglary and arson respectively. All tho
panics are colored ana are still at large.
llonitoa Happening.
Hpeol.l to Hie Herald.
Houston Oct. 0. The negro striken and
their employers both stnnd Arm and de-
termined neither backirg down or giving in.
No violenco was Attempted to-day.
Tho board of health this afternxin mot
and passed resolutions requesting Governor
Koberts to immediately establish quarantine
lit Orange and other place on the stttu linn
to prevent tho in'eetnm ol' Texas by yel'ow
fever which hits broken out In New Orleans.
Old residents say that though it ia late in
tho season tho danger is not over by liny
means.
-
Hot frunl SHiilvexlou
Hpeelal to the Henihl.
Galveston Oct. (1. -The board of health
held A meeting to day relativo to establishing
quarantine agait.st New Orleans and Key
Wet. Action was p istpotied until ttirther
developments of tho diseatie.
The i-luBin-hip Josephine from New Or-
ient vas held in qiiarnliiio flvo lioi s S'ld
then permuted to come to tho wharf ami dis-
i lihino her .a'ei.gera and cargo. No ap-
prehensions aro fell here.
VhH(lieri"url Hem.
S(ilal to tin. Herald.
Wentherfotd Oct. 6. B irntim's greatest
show is here and thoru aro twice as many
people in town to-day as we re overbore at o le
time bo ore.
Parkerconnty farmers average in sales over
one hundred balos of sotton per day at 0 1-2
cents to tbe Weatherford merchants." Weather
deHghtful business booming morey plenty
and everybody happy.
KliiK'a Moniitalu 4'entPHnlul.
Charlotte N. C Oct. O.-Tho corcmonits
to-day at King's Mountain were only prelim
ihury to what is to follow for the noxt three
days. There wtro twenty thousand peoplo
Drosent and the oxtciscs included tho union
of stales celebration which was bold on the
very battle ground and near whero Ferguson
the British comtnandor fell. The association
lias cleared oil' an area of twenty-lire acres on
'.he baltle-tleld for the ceromenhs of King's
Mountain on ono of tho spurs of the
Blue Kidge and picturefquoly locatid on a
lino uuiwewi norm uaroliua and
South Carolina. Tho crowd assembled
at the grand stiuij near I urgerson's Kroni
at 11:30 a. in and aftel prayer speeches
were made by Hon. Daniel S Fowler of
iNui'tli Wo inn the governor ol r-otilli Curo-
llitl l!e. 1) h. llu'ier oflieoigis; Judge
.iitxoti iiuinKe. ol leimessee; liennrnls V.
Williams of Arkansas and L. M. McMill.
of Mississippi. There-union was grand a-id
iuspiiiig und the speeches were cheered 'j
the echo llmulrods ot wsgons and convey
nnces were arrivinc at dark and tho cainn-
tires look like an army suddenly organi.t d.
The proirramme for lo-morrow hicludes an
illustration of a battle under the iimnoiliale
command of Captaiu Hunt of the United
States army. The weather promites to ho
inn und me erjwd will ho large.
The Lottery tncatlon
Washington Uct. . ihe supreme oourl
of tho United Stales will convene for the
October turtn 1880 on Monday next. It is
probablo that tbo Louisisn and Kentucky
lottery cases which wero assigned for argu
ment on the first day of tho term will not
bohesrJ nt present on account of tho Uchni
cal informality of the proceedings. Tho
United States court has twice held that suits
involving an application for mandamus
against an officer of the United States cannot
be su'tained alter that officer has gone out
of office and censed to perform tho duties of
the portion which he cehl at the time the
proceedings were originally instituted. Man-
damus must issue against an individus'
not against his.eflice.and sitteeex-I'ostmastor-Uenaral
Key is an individual ha has no
power to obey a mandamus relating to tho
management of the poslotllce department.
Even khould one be granted the proceedings
in their present shape will probably r.e
abandoned and now suits begun in tho lower
court against ex-1'ost master-General Key's
succesior.
Nonth Carolina' 4'enan Correct
Washington D. C Oct 6. General
Walker superintendent of the census to-day
submitted bis report to the secretary of Ihe
interior in which he aays that the recent in-
vestigation conduct d by Special Agent
Garrett into alleged1 frauds by the census
enumerator tn South Carolina last June
snows mat in census or ioiu was very de-
fective and that tbe population enumeration
mode iu June last-is correct j
XXTII SO. 275
GRAiT OX HANCOCK.
HE CORRECTS THE MISTAKES MADE.
Though la Moat Keee;he the
uierTlew witn lr. ;r'owlr I 'or
rrrl-Ufnernl llaueoeh HoarU
from lit Kvarnrd lo the Ilnrah
mid Ttnthleai Mnrrul.
Ily of UranS.
Chicago OA 0. Tha Intor-Ooean pub-
liihu an interview with General Grant i
respoctto the interview published yesterday
morning in which Grant says. "Though it
is in most npects correct it contains also
many mistakes and mnkua tuo say tilings
in a way not intended and uses somo lan-
guage that I did not employ."
in answer to tho question wherein is the
statemout of Fowler incorrect Geuoral
Grant said : 'lt is inaccuralo in many rcs-
pucts." He quotes Ihe parngraph beginnii g
"down to lStil" scut yesterday. "I said
substantially that up to 18R4 I did not sup-
pose Hancock had thought of a uey
but at tho Democratic convention of that
year he got a vote not 'ouo vote' as Dr.
Fowler has if which makes mo imply that
l.o go! the support of but one and from that
tone tin bad persistently had a bee iu bis
ut'iiiiui. Whou 1 met him nflurwardi bis
mile was lo broad that you could almost s v
it when hia back was turned. I do not menu
that I said he thought 1 did not praise him
enough though possibly that may be the
fact llanoock is a man who likes ta bear
himself praised and sometime complained
thut he was not complimented highly
enugb." Ho also so.l : "Dr. Fowler does
not take hold of tho points about
Order No. 40 correctly. By tho various recon-
struction act congress for consistency's
sake I suppose stripped mo of all authority
over district commanders in their civil duties
except in the matter of appointment and re-
moval of civil officers in the reconstruct! d
states. As 1 was the ie dor my aulhori'y
naoaiitHiui w I'luma it. fuwier quote
me as Havintr that the Louisiana lmrisluiiirn
passed laws aulh.orir.ing $7000000 of levee
bonds. Tiiis 1 may have said but if I did it
was a mistake the amount being $-1000000.
In regard also to tho statement th t the
Louisiana commissioners agreed to pav Bov-
erdy Johnson and another lawyer $2d0(jOO
I .-lated that I under.'lood such to bo the fact
but did not know williiu my own personal
knowledge that it was true. Tho next para-
graph of th report is wide of the mailt. 1
am mado to say "He (I'reddont Johnson)
( ailed llanceck lo Washington to instruct
h:m in '!to defeat of tho laws of congress." I
of ci uno do lint know why Johnson called
Ham-oik. 1 could only liirmise. 1 know
llnneoeit came A miatako also occurs in
the following paragraph wherein. 1 am made
to Bav"Hu I limn uek) uil boutn and remov
ed the government commissioners that Gen-
eral Sneiiian had nppoint"d." 1 instantly
uui-granneu nun no' in appoint lo any office
any man who had been ienAive-1 and to give
his reasons by mail for rmnovinii tho men.
Whon Hancock went south 1 pu!iliil.cd a-i
o.der prohibiting him from appointing any-
body to office who had been removed hy lin
pn locessor. This I suppose he did not
like; nut my oi)i ol was to prevent the possi-
bility of men being put in places win hud
arranged for the negotiation of those b 'lids
for on hour. 1 had intended to tell Han-
cock about it as 1 did Johnson but sooinir
during my interview with him that be w -i
not disposed to listen to my advice I did not
tell him. After ho had been down south for
sometime he made pretty clean swoop of
me omeors wuo nan Dcn appointed by
onenuKti. i ineti uiicgrapuoa mm to impend
hii orders of removal and report to me by
mail. There was an order exutinc. if I re.
member aright prohibiting the use cf the
wegrnpn when tuo mails could bo employed.
Ho replied in a very long dispatch
costing if I remember about $2 )0. I in
formed him that 1 was not satisfied but if be
had any further reasons to communicate to
do so my mail. He again replied by tele-
graph but gave nothing new and said simply
that his usefulness would bo destroyed if be
was not left free and that unless be was left
rrao he would nsk to be relieved. I ordered
him to revoke his ordormakint: tho removals
and to make no more. He thou asked to be
relieved and I relieved him. 1 always re-
garded his mero declaration in Order No. 40
":hal the military should be subordinate to
tho civil power" as something that everybody
expected and nobody disput?d. As officers
wo wi: e sweru lo obey our superiors. Con-
gress win our ftiptrior and had made the
laws and these law mado tho military subor-
dinate. We wero acti g under them but
this order n.ado tho law tubordiuate to his
own.
WUAT OKNKRAL HANCOCK SAYS IN RHI'Lr
TO grant's ASSERTIONS
New York Oct. C Tim Telegram
this eveoine contains tho renort
o.' an interview by ono ot its corres
pond ni wim uenernl Hancock with regard
to tbe statements recently mado by General
Grant. Oonofal Hancock said: "I tlud it
hard to believe that ex-President Grant has
fiiid such hard things about mo."
auwu jnu timiK no never saiu you wero
vain ambitious and weak and that you have
been crazy to be prusident for tho last six
yearn ?
I have no pcs.tlvo evidence
'oat ha has so expressed
himself but Rev. Dr. C. H. Fowler savs the
ox president did mako use of such expres
sions ami mo unicago mier-ucean published
an interview with tho ex -president iu which
tho principal ttatomcnts of Kev. Dr. Fowler
nroconllrmed. Imean justthb. Thus far my
knowlt-Jgo of what General Grunt has actu-
ally said is confined to what may be called
hearsay evidence. I mve rend what has
beea attributed (3 him as bis u.terances in a
newspaper. .Now 1 shall tako tho pains to
a-corttin from authoritative source jubt
what General Grrnt haB tai I about me."
"Will you apply to him personally for in-
formation t"
'That would be Ihe best course to nurtun.
I suppose. I mean to get at the truth."
"If you find that tho ex-president has really
made assertions derogatory ti vour charac-
ter will voj make a replyi" "Yes if
neeasirry."
Then I am to underatand that if General
Gran has assailed yoor character as he is
ropo' ted to to have done you will make a
general denial f"
"I will certainly deny everything that Is
untrue. After I nave sifted matters to the
bottom and have.dccided to reply I will pre.
pare a careful and comprehensive statement
for publiortioi."
"How much time will be ronuired for xoa
to heir personally from General Grant in
thii matter T"
"I caunot say; but I shall lose no more
KSTARLIAHE1) V 1849.
PRtOI riTB CINTM-
time than loan help In getting at tbe bitom
x the mattAe."
" W hat leason hi ve you for doubling that
MtHt " ;t't8l your ohar-
"In tbe first placa he looked
good grounds upon which to
is an old soldle- and graduate of West Point.
As mch he could not. it seems to me so for
overstep the bounds of truth and gentle-
manly proriiety .. to attempt u inju"
.7.n pnvKt0 wnvenation."
If vou mu.TnfrmSl rip'y 10 GMnenJ U"t.
'l hliVrt ItliVMi'si 1 .t . .
... v... i. a . uT U" . 1 m obiigsd to do
so by inU'sputable evidence"
IN Rt(lAHl) TO nANCOK'8 RKl'LT.
Nsat Yoi-lr ft..l A n ..
--. v. umierai uaneock. in
determined whether to answer himsel.' th
Oioatii ul A... nil... ' v
....... m.K4 mtenmce ol Uenera Grantor
leave the run v i.i hi. r-t..j. i. .
t. ' i n case ne an-
wers he will glvo his statomonU to the
associated press.
Noiilli Amerlcnn Newa.
Panama Oct. 0. -Two important dee.
have been recently Issued by the executive at
nogma. who provide for tho restoration of
the Colombian uavy by the im neiliin ..
cbvoef four vessels and the establishment
ol navy yard at Carthagenia and Panama.
rrb0.i.01!0. dirouy ho orjpmlaatlon of tbe
fourth division of the Colombian army l
power P0M coml"i'atlon with foreign
The only now of importance from the
South American coast is the Intelligence of
he occupat.on of Chlmbole on the lOi-h
Inst. by a force of throe thousand Chilian
no.r Captain Patrick Lynch. They met
with no opposition. '
An earthquake was felt throughout Peru
August l it . I was destructive to prop-
erty but did not causo a groat loss of life as
was at first reported. "
A London firm have sent out circulars an-
nmineing their intention to establish a line
of steamers between London and Boliae.
Honduras touching at Jamaica on the out-
jwd and homeward trips and calling at
Livingston in Guatemala and other point
on tho const. r
A llPitrlroiMllng- Ardile.it.
Jacksonville Fla. Oct. 0.-A hoar'.rending
accident occurred in Lavila. u aul.url. r ni.
eity about 2 o'clock to-day. Mrs. William
Olark Had Juat finished the famlly'meal and
two of her children had takon . ..
at tho table while tho third stood by
nr. near a gasoline reservoir which
she was about lo fill. From some unoxpectod
OWi tit" VeHl of . . ..
n i.u i u K"im niiiuu air.
Clark had hecame Ignited. A Icarful ex-
plosion ensued fimg the room with a
volume of inle-MO 11 Mrs. Clarke and
rer thrco children woro burned in a raoit
terrib e manner. The children died and
there is little hope of tho recovery of the
mother. Mr. Clarke is one of the loading:
bus.uess men of tho place and Mn. Clark
was groally beloved by a large cirole of
rriends. The calamity has caused gloom
over the entire community.
Aoiiilunlloii lor 1'oiiKrra.
Hartford Conn. Oct. 8. The Democratic
congressional convention of the first district
to-dy nominated Hon. Goorge Booh for
congress by acclamation.
Baltimoro Oct. 6. The Democrat of the
second congressional district to-Jay le-nomi-natsd
Hon. J. F. 0. Talbott. of Baltimore
county tor congrosi Dr. F. T. Shaw having
docliued.
Jamestown N. Y Ost. 6.-The Demo-
cratic convention of the thirty-third oon-
groislonal district to-day nominrUd George
V on Camp of Olean in place f Profonor
Balcomb who declined tho nomination of a
former conventl m.
A Rallrond Nate.
Petersburg Vo. Oct 0. -A special moot-
ing of the city council wo held thi evening
to take action lo protect tbe city's interest in
three million dollars of tho capital
l3?k f he A'1'""'. Mississippi .
and Ohio railroad which Is adver-
tised In A Bnhl t..l... . J
of the United States district court at publio
unction i;i jdovumuor next. A committee
was appointed to confer with a similar com-
milteo from T.vnchhn
j j.i.itoiit in
Kichmond to-morrow with a viow t having
tho sale postponed.
Davenport' Cnae.
Now York Oct 6. A motion was tnada
before Judge Blaichford to-dav in the United
States court to compel United States Com-
missioner John J. Davenport to continue hit
dofonst before referoo Lyman upon the
charges broueht aeainat liim M....ii.
allegod illigal arrest of voter ilr. Davon
port pieaueu pressure 01 Dusmess in connec-
tion with tho ponding election and the mat-
ter Was alio .ted tndrnn. with iIia ttnAatmnA-
ing tbat he would proceed as rapidly with the
investigation as his official dutica would per-
mit few Orleaua Note
Now Orlo&ns Oct 6. Cbnrlo Bordoi.
aged 29 years while attempting to board a
freight tram in motion was struck bv the ca
boose. He died to-night.
Tho Cltv council tn-nleht cnnehiitiut It. In.
wUgailon into the nlfairs of ex-Sheriff
uauinoreaux. i no only demote conclusion
appears to bo that the present system of sol-
lecting taxes Is defective.
Withdrawn.
New York Oct. 6. -Hen D. P.Deweoi.ef
Pennsylvania has written to the chairman of
the National Grcanback Labor party of
Pennsylvania withdrawing from the canvass
as tbe eominse of that party forjudge of th
supreme court of Pennsylvania. .
( rnclv Cargo nt ('Hon.
Savannah Ga Oct. 6. The learner
Europe cleired to day with 7900 bale of
cotton and 190 tons of phosphate rock it be
ing tbo largest cargo of cotton evor cleared
from any purl in thi country.
A Colored lorlety.
Kichmond Va. Oct 6 A body of color- -ed
persons knn n ai the "Annual Movable
Committau of Oid-Follows of the United
States Canada and the West Iudioi" are in
esiion to-day with closed doors.
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The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 275, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 7, 1880, newspaper, October 7, 1880; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth286291/m1/1/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .