The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 276, Ed. 1 Friday, October 8, 1880 Page: 1 of 8
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HERAlii)
1
DALLAS TEXAS Fill DAY OCTOBER 8 iSSO.-YOL. XXVII NO. 270.
f MTABLWHSD IK 184V .
I met nvt cents. J
DAILY
va jsounvrsn witii thki
Wl IAi.1 DAILT COIIMKSCUL. J
.
THIS FALL
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-
erallyofour means and expect to do "Our Share" this fall of the Best
Millinery Trade City and Country.
We expect this Because of tho Recognized Merit of cur OfTorinqs
which are:
1st The Largest and the Finest Stock.
2d The Best Work our Milliners being ongagod with roforence
solely to their Experience and Fitness.
3d The Lowest Prices according to valuation.
U.ir Fall Display is resplendent in the following :
Paris Pattern Bonnets
I It I l.OWI.StS MLSiN A M VTI YN
Feathers Plushes Ribbons Velvets Laces
ORNAMENTS
TRIMMINGS LADIES' HOUND HATS
- AND
ALL MILLINERY FABRICS AND REQUISITES
Tho Ludies of Dallas and Vicinity will consult thoir own intcrent.s
by favoring us with their ordjrs. We especially solicit orders from abroad
which will receive our Immodiato and Faithtul Attention.
TO THE IA1IEK:
Wb are n iw engaged upon tlio Iinprovi'iuent und Knlaigem of nr
CLOAK AM) 'DOLMAN DEPARTMENT
We Bhnll anuounce nt.t work our leading "Si'kci ai.tiiis" In Ladles' Wraps which are t
be BBi'n only at "Samokih." 'J'ln turchaan ut a new Cloak or I Kiltiutii should nut he mmU with
out an Inspection or our Fall Display.
The Oc.'nb.ir number of out Unmn Journal will oimlaln a detailed ii-scrlt Win of Die
allthta uttlnttmirl c 'iuiig I mother w Lti a I'nui-oii of mi. Itetiill Kliorn. It will be lKtevcsi-
lim s k .Souvenir ami u-efol at It-l'orHnee. livery l.i'ly not already a subscriber who would
Ulte a c pc caa obtain una fros by acndliigus hei addrc a.
SANGER BROS.
DALLAS. Brunches at Waco Calvert and Fort Worth.
CRYSTAL
CHINA AND
726 ELM
IS THE PLACE TO
Cups and Saucers for - -
Flutes -
Goblots
Tea Service .
1 doz. lee (.'ream Shells
Fino Lamps
Fino Wash Howls and Pitchers doeorntod
Fino Water Toilet Set
Fino Decorated Chamber Sot 10 pieces
Fino Decorated Tea Sot i I ptoces
Fine Dinner and Tea Sots 1G0 pieces
Water footer jiji'3 ami upward.
Mini Cases $1 ami iipwunl.
Baby arrlae Js.6.50 aud upward.
Kclrlgerators Stt.JSO and upward.
Clothe Hampers $2 aud upward
Now is the time to furnish yourself with goods at !owe
prices than ever offered in the City of Dallas.
Examine these goods and prices
they speak for th'mselves
ULUermanV
'726 ELM3TREET.
- AT DALLAS
-
PALACE
GLASSWARE
IUES
STREET
CET A SET OF
50o
50o
50u
50c
50o
50o
$1 00
$2 00
$5 00
S7 00
817 85
Crystal Palace
STATE SPECIALS.
TEXAS TOPICS BY TELEGRAPH.
A Railroader While it Work Hear
Batrdavllle llt-celt Never
llnrii by a I'avilrr F.xliNln
l'olttlcaat Hiitriilna-TlirHc-Hlnuey
t'nlr -Happening;.
I Hnu Anloulo Kit.
Spec al to the Herald.
McKinney Oct 7. To-day the ground
were thronged with people the tand crowded
and a grand success. Many Dallas people aro
horo to day. Tho (Jito"n City bind serenaded
the Advaneo and Kxauiinor offices. Tl)
citizens regard them as master of the
protVs-ion in music mid liijo nppcannco and
good behavior.
KXIlllllTIoN MALI..
Premiums awarded vir. : Beit 10 yards rag
carpet to Mrs. Roll 1'oim.iii ccrtitlc ito ;
Mrs. M. A. C micron premium.
Best piir woolen knit stockings Mr. M.
Y. Butcher certificate ; .Mrs. Mairg'O tiiiu-
imn. proiiouui.
Ooitou knit stocking- Mrs. M. Y. Huteher
ctrliiicate; Miss F.imnu Kirk pr. nnuin.
Specimens of darning Miss Ada Saunders
certificate; Mm. M. Y. Butcher premium.
Cotton yarn Mrs. M. Y. Butcher pre-
mium; Misa Ada Saunders fortilU nlo.
Woolon and calico patch work Mrs. M.
Y. Huteher prcniiiiin.
Worstc I iinltMr. Je.n' Slmin cert'llcittv.
Silk quilt . Is. Taylor nriMinum.
Woolon coverlot. Miss l.illin lluhuely
prcir'uui ; ditto eertili 'hte.
Cotton coverlot iliss Ida M. IIiiiliuely
ccrtilicato; Mrs. il. Y. Huteher premium.
Unst specimen of embroidery Mrs. George
Howell premium.
Best rpocimon worsted embroidery Mr. J.
A. Astou enrtillcate; Mrs. beltie A. Dag-
gett premium.
Specimen ol silk embroidory Miss Fannio
Kirlr certificat; Mm. Mary "llracuiuo pro-
rtiiiiui. Stiecimon of chenillo embroidery Mr. K.
C. White premium.
Specimen of silver embroidory Mrs. J. L.
Lovejoy premium.
Specimen of cut worsted Mips Mollio K.
Casli premium; Mrs. Shain certillcate.
Applique worn. Miss Ada Sanders certifi-
cate; Mrs. J. L. I.ovejoy premium.
Specimen of laxo work Mrs. Kingnr pre-
mium. Spseimen of bead work Mrs. J. L. Lovo-
joy premium.
Specimen of croohot work Mrs. Jessie
Sliain premium; Mrs. tieorgo Howell cer-
titlialu. Specimen of tatting Mits AJa llujjuely
preiiiium.
Specimen of plain toodle work Miss
Fannii) Kirk cerlitkulc; Mrs. Ooo.ro Jlowell
pn 'ilium.
Specimen of fancy needle work Mrs.
Jesmn Shiiiu pruuiium; .Mrs. J. Shaw cor-
til'ua'j. Cardboard work Miss F. Smith premium;
Mi-i Mollin Smith CHriiiic ite.
Display of sUuipini; Miis Fannin Kirk
prumiuin.
ISe tiu i ie cuthniero dre.'S Mis I la M.
lluuiK'U' icrtili ate; Mrs Sarah Calhoun
pi.'lllilUU.
II' dl hair wurk jMrf ti oro llo.vull pre-
mium. Fetbfr work Mrs. M. Y. HutcLnr )ro-
iiui'ii.
Ariii1 ial wreath M. A. Wolford premium;
Miss Mollie Adams certillcate.
ileal exhibition wind instruuionti F. 1.
Collins premium.
C-illoction of water rnlira Mrs. St. Y.
BiM'hnr certificate; W. 1!. Taylor premium.
1'chcil drawings (landscape) K. T. Shulz
preiuiii'ii; Miss Ada Saunders certillcate.
Collection photo pictures W. li. Taylor
premii'ii.
Best colloction canned vesetablos Mr?. K.
II. l'arkor certiflcatej Mm. Dr. Foote
premium.
l'rssorvos M rs. M. Y. Butcher certillcate;
Mifs Fannie Kirk premium.
Bran ly fruite Mrs. Dr. Foote prcmiwm.
Ile-mctically caunod fruits Mrs. U. II
Parker prouiium.
Jolly Mrs. K. Dowoll certiflcatej Mrs. D.
Heard premium.
Pickles Mrs. Al. Y. Butcher certillcate;
Mrs. It. U. I'arker premium.
Catsup Airs. Belle 1'eanon certificate;
Mrs. M. A. Cameron premium.
Best honey Mrs. M. Y. Butcher premium;
Mrs. It. H. I'arker certificate
Best display of ilry goods W. B. iturri-
Bon premium.
Uonev in comb Mrs. M. Y Butcher pre-
mium; John 1'. Hunter certificate.
Spontto cake Mrs. M. B. Harrison pre-
mium; R. H. Parker certificate.
Pcund cake M. B. Harrison ccr'.ifica'o;
Mr. 11. H. Parker premium.
Fruit cake Sirs. Dr. Foote premium.
Jell v cake Mrs. Dr. Foote premium; Mrs.
K. 1 1. "I'arker certificate
Ornamented cake Mrs. Dr. Foote certifi-
cate; Mrs. H. II. Parker premium.
Loaf corn bread Mr. Doman premium.
Loaf wheat bread Aire. W. B. Harrison
certificate.
Biscuit Airs. Doman certificate
Breakfast rolls Airs. Doman premium.
Best hanging basket tilled Airs. Bill
Pearson premium; Airs. Powell certificate
Ornamental cr:issoe Airs. Dr. Foote pre-
mium. Floral work design Airs. Al. Y. Butchor
certificate; Miss Mollie Smith premium.
Boquet of cut tlowen Airs. Al. Y. Butchor
premium.
Grass boquet Aliss Ida Hugliely certifi-
cate; Mrs. M. Y. Butcher premium.
Best specimen of penmanship A. E.
Peck of Dallas receives diploma.
Bust bull Ihreo-ycars old and ovr $10
John Dysnrt; ruled out.
Best bull any ao or brood L S. Dysart
etrtiticate; B. H. Parkor premium.
A reading aid dramatic concert was civen
at tho coun-househall br tho talento 1 young
ladies of this place. Among those who took
part wero viz:
Opening by the tha Queen City band of
Dallas.
Song "lhou Art so Near and Yot so
Far." This was rendered by Missoa Fitzhugh
and Cameron.
Recitation "Th Vagabonds" by Alisi
BeUe Barkloy.
Solo "Nobody's Darling but Mino" by
Mist Bettie Rudolph.
Sums "Valloy of Charmouni" by Mrs.
Austin of Dallas.
Solo "Babies on Our Block" by Miss
Bcttio logsdill.
Duett "Let l'a Danes on tha Sand" by
Air-. Austin and MissFitKliugh.
During tha interval of tha concert Misi
Belle Barkley delivered to tha audietica in a
most appropriiU) manner a telection from
tho famous Shakespeare which received
much applaue.
Mis Birkley il the daughter of Major J. E.
B irklev tortiierly of Dallas. Aruoni! the
un:iv ittractions was tho liltlo dauuhter of
Mr. ii. W. Cauioron Da'.soy this being her
first debut she surprised the audieoco with
nor charming voico aud oicelloul appear-
ance. The whole was concluded with a comical
election from "Widow Badott" by Miss
BarklT.
Dot from Fort Worth.
Spuolal to Hie Herald.
Frt Worth Oct 7. -George T. Hall a
on of Contractor Hall of the front who was
blowed up while attempting to make a blast
near B'.ird by lix kis of powder bus ar-
rived in this city and is under medical treat-
nidht. it is thought that ana of his eyes
will bo completely restored but that the
other ho may loose bo sutler with it a great
deal.
ThofYto.isi.m trnek is laid to !thin eiKht
miles of Ksitlui d Cuv. and w 'k L pro-
gressing at tho tU of a mileji.nlay. It
wi I Mich i ami i.b utthe (listnf next 'year.
H. M. Tenii.lts of iisivesi.ui chiet engin-
eer of tho 'iulf Colora lo & Svita Fa road
and L. S. llauks local engineer arrived jes-
ter Jay U) locate tho lino of their road from
here t.i Cleburne Contract rs who bava
finished other work are said to Iw hero await-
ing fur contracts onliie U. U. i SauU Fe
road.
11. S. Steaton of Baird is in our city. Dr.
A. D. Hamilton of Cleburne is he'ro aud
proposes lo locto. Hon. John D. Temple.
ton is in this city.
Several more wagon loala of new pocuns
have arrived.
Slnllera nt Nhii Anloulo.
Special Ui tun It ei nkl
San Antonio Oct. 7. A horse belonL-inc
to Major C. S. Noyosdiod this moruiui; of
hydrophobia tn pronounced at least by a
veterinary surgeon.
Ten car loads of horsos will bo shipped
from here to-morrow for Macon via New
Orleans. This is the homiest shipment ever
nialo at ono time. Tho horses are fine ani-
mals bought in Mexico aud wostorn Texis.
Louis Yobrath who wr kicked by a horso
a few Jays ago died to-night of concussion of
the brain.
Tha contral Democratic club organist 1
to-night is about eighty strong with Judge
Thomas J. Devine aa president. Active and
prompt measures will be tnkon to carry out
the campaign.
I'olKlei at llulrlilim.
lyreWl to the llerabl.
Hutchins Oct. 7. A. S. Clark and Colonel
J.W. Daniels candidates for the legislature
will havo a Joint discussion to-morrow night
at Lisbon.
Captain W. (1. Veal candiJi.te fur the
'.ate senate is rapidly gaining strength and
it is believed hero that lie will carry this
precinct by a large majority.
It is reported that Itiiiert Giwrgo esq.
will not bo n candidate for justice of tne
peace and Colonel Pevt-ju will make an ao-
'vocanvasj for the olllen.
Mrliliinry Itnrea.
(special to tho lleriilil.
AlcKitiney Oct. 7. Tom. Mooro and
Black Joe trotting pairs. Time.
Al aggie May running won the first race
in 1.-47. The second raca was won by Frank
Austin. U i nio. 1:51.
Tho pacing raca wa won by Battle. Time
Q.l'r.
Mm! ir B-irklee b.a Hn.nn.1 ll.n.M tn
running races ovury time the drum has
m'itru.
Out on n Ntrlk FlKht rreventvd.
.aii.olal In 111. Ilrald.
Houston Oct. 7. The colored washer
woman all struck to-day for one dollar por
day.
In a saloon lo-nlgbt a dipute arose be-
twMn Co'onal Tracer and 8. S. Asche.
Tracey pullnd out two pistols and handed
one to Asch saying he would loo whether
he was a coward or not. r rionui intorforrcd
and proventeil a fight.
IteillcntloB nt&afUf.
Chattanooga Tenn Oct. 0. A special to
the Timet gives an accountif tho formal dedl-
oi Rugby yostorday. Thore was a large attend-
ance. Tha cnreuioniot opened with impres-
sive religious exercises conducted by Bishop
(jtiintaid of Tennessee and Rov. 11. H.
Snee 1 of Chattanooga. A poem was read by
.Miss L. Virginia French. Addresses wore
iiiftdo by Hon. Thomas Hughes Cyrus
Clark manager of the. eolom; Judge O. P.
Temple of Knoxvillo; Dana Horlon oi Pome-
roy Uluo and Franklin W.Smilh.of llostou.
In the course of his remarks Mr. llugiici
said "1 am anxious to lako this opportunity
to remove nu impression which seems to havo
got abroad that tho soltlement that wo
are planting on these mountains this
opening day it not intouded to be an
Luglish colony in a small exclusive sons-).
Nothing can he further from the wishes and
intentions of tho founders. In a sens it is
an Knglish colony no di ubt bocause at
p.'esent all tho setllurs aro Knglish; but' wo
tope that this will very soon cease. This
ottlement is open to all who like our prin-
ciples and like our ways and care to come
here to make homes for themselves
fr sly and without reserve. It It th a
kind which dues not bind us as'Knglish al-
though the majority of us members of this
bu.rd aro Knglish. Wo havo already among
us a large and I am pleased to sav increas
ing number of American citizens. Loading
men not only in Boutin whoro the enterprise
was Ur.-t undertaken but in New lork
Philadelphia aud Cincinnati belong to us and
aro as er-nrst rid activo iu the work as any
of our English members. They aro as firm-
ly convinced as v.o that the fu-
turo of our own race aud indeed
of the world in which our race is
so clearly dcitinod to play a 1 ading part is
one th?t can neier be what it should bo until
the trust eordial alliance the most intimate
rolat'o'is havo been established formally
wittiest any risk of the possibility ot disturb-
ni ce or misunderstanding between its two
groat branches. We know of no way in
which this can bo brought about better than
by such t U'orU k theto we are making in
which Knglishmtn and Americans can stand
rliuljer to shoulder and work with one
mind and one heart for one great and.
Hew Orl-aaa lteina.
Now Orleans Oct. 7. Frederick August
Millor a tailor aged C5 years and a German
was found drowned in the river where he
went when intoxicated.
The British itoamshlp Robinson banc
RAntjmber 11th for HavrA. h.i hana wpaelra
at A r ores. Ilor cargo oonsiited of 89 016
bushes oi wuoal Uisurea lu local companies
for $00009.
GEORGIA ELECTION.
JOS. E. BROWN ANDTHB U. 8. SENATE
Colquitt Rerkous hu Molarity by
Thouaul llnlMure of th nemo
rrall l lrkel i:ieeleil by an In.
rreaaed Mejorlty ta srllal'a
Faneral - Flrea t'onven-
tlona Karea Kir.
Augusta Ga. Oct 7. Specials to the
Clmmicle from all smUoiij in G 'orgia indi-
cate Colquitt's election by from' 40000 to
50000 majority. Tha colored vote was
largely for him ovory where. Tho full stale
ticket is elected. Renfrew tho present
treasurer and an independent candidates is
getting a giKid vote in souto places. The
Republicans made some gams it tlm general
assembly and a majority of the noxt legisla-
ture is conjectured to bo In favor of Senator
JffSph K. Brown's ro election. The election
was quiet.
Colquitt's majority over Norwood for
governor will hoover 80000. The regular
Dfinocratic nominees fur the oih.r state
olllcois aro elected by 70000 majority.
KnllronU Mnllcra.
Philadelphia Oct. 7. Tim gentlemen rep-
resenting various railroads who have been
n. n'1itig two or three days Inspecting tho
o.ici.aiidoah Valley railroad returned to this
city to-night by tl.o sptcil train on which
thoy made tho trip. Tho Philadelphia En-
quirer will authoritatively stato to-morrow
that tho excursion has roultd In the con-
firmation of a plan which has for some time
been In contemplation for the establishment
of a new trunk line from Philadelphia and
Now York to the aouthwest with
tho Shenandoah Valloy railroad
as IU base The projectors claim
that tho Shenandoah Trunk line will be the
shortest line to New Orleans and the south-
west and will give the Chesapeake & Ohio
and the Baltimore Ohio the long-needed
Independent outlet for New York and Pnlla-
dolphia. Survoyshave boon mado lor tho
extension of tho road to the Atlantic Alissis-
sippi & Ohio. Tho new line il is said will
reach Now York by tho proposed
extension of tho Shenaudoah Valloy railroad
to llarrisburg Pennsylvania and from Har-
rishurg over tho old Allontown short line
now operated by the Reading & Jersey
Contral. A gontleman prominently identi-
fied with the movement remarked in reply
lo a question r"kcd on tho point covured :
"II must not bo assum.d that (his scheme is
in opposition to the Pennsylvania railroad
company or any other railroad company.
Wo simidy furnish the basis of a trunk line
and i t .in the key to the position at all limes
and u ..I :r nil circumstances."
An IrlKli Ntsiw.
New York Oct. 7. A cable spec'al from
Dublin says Air. Parnell has formed an
alliance with the physical force party of tlio
Land League and Nationalists or Fenians
must hereafter bo considered a friendly or-
gauizalinu working side by side for the com-
mon good. This is no longer merely a land
iiiovuiiiein u is uHcuming mora lar reaching
and it would bo difficult to coijuoturo tho
result Tbo Feniani hopo for
oven a rebellion. Tho Laud
Leaguers firmly expect to obtain home
rule and It would be idle to deny that if a
general strike is made against rents wtveh
besomes moro and more possible every day
tho movement will be well nigh irre-istibl'
for the entire army of England could not
evict tho people aud if thoy could the new
landlords would ba deprived of their rents
still and would also bo obliged to pay tho
cost of enforcing the law. What wilh tha
land leaguers on one side to keep the pnoplo
mfUmod and secret sooietiei on the other
to intimidate and occasionally an assassin-
ation such a state of affairs has been
created as no Irish rebel over contemplated.
No Knglsshmaii at present realizes the dnec-
tioo which affairs aro taking it is beginning
to ba realized in tbo nortb where tha idea
gains ground that the southern agitation
threatens to become a separate movoiuont
llUhau to be Appointed.
St. Louis Oct 7. Bishops O'Connor of
Omaha; Hennessey of Dubuque; Hogan of
St. Joe and Kansas City; Regan of St Louis
and Archbishop Kondrick of St Louis
held a meeting yesterday at the residence of
Hie archbishop to msko arrangomonti for
ilU'uii! the vacancy at Nashville caused by
tho appointment of Bishop Frohan of that
di.icesa to Ihe arohbishoprio of Chicago.
The names of three priests wero selected
and will bo forwarded to Koine whan the
popo will select ono of them for appoint-
ment to the Nashville vacancy. Several
olhor matters woro discussed among them
a proposition to divide the diocese of Iowa
but uo definite conclusion was roacbed.
Capital Mark ta be Inrreaad
Louisville Oct. 7. The board of direct-
or! of the Louisville ds Nashville railroad
company to-day adopted the measure votod
upon yesterday by the stockholders to in-
crease the capital stock ene hundred per
cent. and to distribute new stock ts the
holders of stock at tha noxt closing of tho
slock books which hai beun fixed for No-
vember 13th. Tho increase in tha earnings
or me road lor ooptomuerii estimated at 3ii
830000.
In Ihe Toll.
Denver Col. Oct 29. Dick Allen who
has just arrived bore from the south roporti
that warrants were issued for the arrest of
Agent Berry Captains Kline and Uoyt on
tho charge of murdering young Jackson who
was recently surrendered to the Utes. and
that the olficers have gono to 'the reserva'ion
to make arrests. He further states that citi
zens and freighters are thoroughly aroused
ana should wo men be taken thoy will
probably be lynched.
Reported Railroad Accident.
Boiton Oct 7. An accident is reported
to have happened on the Fitchburg railroad
to the tunnell express about 9 o'clook this
evening at or near Littleton Mass. Few of
tha particulars are) to hand but It is stated
that Knos Varney master car-builder and
Mr. Faulkner a stnne cutter residing in
Aver were killed and several others were
iiifured. The train left the tr. t. The
causj of the acoidoot hat not yot bu.'u a.oi -
tainea.
Mili Owner.' Convention.
Boston Oct. ". Tbo convention of ship
owners anl merchants reassembled at in
o'clock this morning. W. II. Lincoln from
ma committee to which was referred the
resolution relating to the shipment anrl Mm.
charge of seamen reported in faror ol the
parage of the bill with some amendments.
John Roach of Chester Pennsylvania tLen
poae upon the present condition of the
carrjtng trade of the country and Its model.
At tho conclusion of hit remarks the com-
mitteo of nine reported and on their recom-
mendation a ssriei of resolutions favoring
remissions of tho duty of st -.res for outward-
bound ships and the exemption
of American shipping from local and mu-
nicipal taxation and the encouragement ef
tho American carrying trade by tho United
States g .vornment wero adopted. Tho dis-
cussionof tho day was upon tho admlssabil-
ity ol Ireo ships and W. II. Lincoln opened
with a long speech lu which he took strong
grounds in favor of putting our shipping
upon an equal fooling both at regards orig-
inal cost and expense of equipment and sup.
port at sea with lb t of foreign natlout.
Captain h S. Osborne of New
iork. followo' uking equally
Kirong grounds on tho opposition and slating
that British gold was largely used in this
country for Hie purpose of Influencing aud
creating public opinion and favoring free
trade m skips. Mr. Gross of Bath Ale. ths
largest wooden ship-builder iu the United
States.expressed the opinion lhai present laws
if let alone would bo all-sullioient in the
future. H. U. Adams of Cleveland follow-
ed defending the protective taritl of the
"'!. 1 ' wu- h the convention resolved
to vole upon the resolution at 1 o'clock to-
morrow. Ulna's Mortmain Celebration.
Charlotte N. C Oct ".-At tho lowost
estimate 12000 people Assembled at King's
mountain to-iay. The exercises commenced
wilh a national salute at sunrise by the
Richmond Vs. Hewilzsrs and at 10 a.
m. a review of all the troopi was held by
General Hunt or tho United States army af-
ter hieh the lare assemblage orowdod
around thespeakera' stand which had been
erected in a ravine which I d down the side
ol tha mountain. Seats had been provided
for five huadred people on straw and thoia
with seats on tho side the mountain)
for ihe audience was one vast amphitheatre.
A lyric written by Mrs. Clara Dargan Alo-
Lean of Yorkvillo South Carolina and set
to music by Professor K. Llnebacb of Solma
North Carolina was sung by an improvised
choir with Hue ell'e. t led by the Fifth United
Statu artillory band. The rostrum wat dec-
orated by one immense United Slates flsg
and others representing the thirteen original
states. After this came the reading of an
ode written by Paul H. lluyna of South
Carolina. The reader was Colonel Cbarlos
C. Jonos of Augusta Georgia.
Hon. John W. Daniel thon deliv-
ered the oration which was universally
pronounced to bo a magnificent ef-
fort after spoaking the proces-
sion was formed and marched to the
monument a lew hundred yards dis-
tant and the ceremony of unveiling It was
conducted by four young ladies supported
by Governors Jarvis of North Carolina
Hadiday of Virginia Jeter of Soulh Caro-
lina and General Campbell of Tennettce
tho vast sudlenca singing the doxology. At
6 o'clock the dross parado w is held and at
night the ceremonies were conelsdod by a
grand pyroteuhnical display. Taken al-
together the celebration has boon an im-
mense success.
I'aaned Away.
Alexandria Va. Oct. 7. Captain James
M. Stewart postmaster of the Unltod Statei
houso of representative! died to-day after a
lingering illness agod fifty-four yean. Ha
erved In the Mexican war as lieutenant and
in the confederate army as captain; was
e'octed postmaster of the house of represen-
tatives in 1870 and re-eleoled in 1878. He
bad held many otilces of trust.
laken lu Ily Ihe Knllve.
San Francisco Oct. 7. Tbo ship Queen
recently arrived from Australia reports that
tha American schooner F.sporinca was seized
by the natives of Solomon Island.ln the.'Bouth
Pacific Her captain mate and crew of four
nu n were murdered and the vessel plundored
and burned. The second officer and tho agent
of the schooner Dauntless wore also n or-
dered last month by the natives of the tame
island.
.a.
ilsraal Reports.
Washington Oct. 7. Adjutant-Genera
Drum has issued an orderpreviously roforrad
to In those dispatches as chief signal officer
directing that until the first of January noxt
the weather Indications as to tho probability
of frost in Louisiana will be taken and
furnished to tha sugar cana growing see-
tiens. The information will be disseminated
through the New Orleans board of trade.
?fo Postponement.
Richmond Vs. Oct 7. In the United
States circuit court to-day Judges Baud and
Hughos sitting on the petitions of the cities
of Petersburg and Lynchburg asking for
a postponmont of tha sale ot the Atlantic
Mississippi & Ohio railroad were refused.
The talo of the railroad will take place on the
1st of November ai heretofore staled.
Various MUaape.
Sidney. N. S. W. Sept 9 via. San Fran-
cisco Cal. Oct 6. -News rocoived from
Solomon Island says that tha captain and
crew of the Ksperonza have been massacred.
The mate and seamen of the wrecked vessol
Ariel were poisoned and the second mato and
govern mont agent wero murdored at Apu by
natives.
In Convention.
Sprlngflold Alas. Oct. 7.-The first
quadrennial convention of St Jean Bap-
tist societies of the United Statei begun
hero yesterday with teventv-five doloeatei
and many clergymen prosont
Not Heard Of.
New Orleans Oct. 7. The French bark
Phonse et Marie No. 1 which tailed from
Port Kads Aumit 12 for Rouen with a careo
of 18700 bushelt of corn hu not been heard
olfince. '
Bad Work of the Flamea
Gtecnock Mass. Oct 7. A fire last night
in tho worsto..' mills here caused damage to
the amount of 4H00 pounds of wool. Nina
hundred persons are thrown out of work. .
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The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 276, Ed. 1 Friday, October 8, 1880, newspaper, October 8, 1880; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth286293/m1/1/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .