The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 93, Ed. 1 Friday, March 17, 1882 Page: 1 of 8
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LAB 'DAILY HEBALD
covfOi-inATrD with Tni
l ALLA4 DAILY COMMERCIAL t
DALLAS TEXAS FRIDAY MARCH IT 18S2.-V0L. XXIX. NO.
in
I RUU FIVS IK.NT
THE
DAL
sua
HAVE OPENED THEIR
If
SPI
liU
An usual we r the flrat to open NEW GOODS and we are showing this Season
the niont uiagulllcent assortment of Ooodi ever shown in nil of our department.
We call especial attention to full line of
HEW SPRING DRESS GOODS
Consisting of Caahmerea Nun's Veiling Serges Camel's Hnlr Ladles' Cloth
and Flannel Suiting) Uebelge Vlole Armure and Vrolx llelajei Frenoh Faule
Cloth all-wool French Hhootlah Cordellne and French Trioola Illuminated
Cheviot American and Imported I-aoa Hunting Embrolderled Hhoodah Suit
rat tern lu all the leading dark and evening (hades.
-AN ELEGANT
SMMER SEES 1
French English anil American Cotton Di-eaa iiooda. Printed I'ercalea Flue
Seersuckers and Fancy C'hivlote Fancy Ureaa Cllnghams French Urea Cam- .
brief. Scotch Zephyr Ginghams Fluent French Satluea plain Bud tlgured tor
combination suits.
An Elegant Assortment of- -
IIITAIiBIIIffl
GLOVES IN ALL LENGTHS.
An elegant line of hosiery In all-silk raw silk and finest cotton In Smyth's. T.vona' and
Hhuppcr gooda ilowu to the very cheapen nuallly. The above Ural oflcrlng will- proto to
be of exceedingly great Interest to purchasers of new and fashlnnable goods.
Epcelal attention in directed to a Hue of black lace Paintings at 12 1-2 15 and 20 cents to
be placed on sale Monday morning and to be cloned out wltlilu the ihorteat possible lime.
Due lot of colored spring dreaa goods at 1S1-; IS aud -.W cents likewise to bo cloacd at
once and would all be cheap at lb tenia.
New Line of Millinery Goods
We are aliowlnjr new goods In tlila department and ilnily opening novelties and by the
lint of April will be prepared to show Ibo liandsoiuet Hue of goods ever ahowu lu Indian.
Silo-EE BaOTSERS.
Blankenship
Wlioloanlo
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS
Boots Shoes Hats
TRUNKS Etc-gJj
806 AND 808
N. Y. OFFICE
lOO WOIIT1I BT
our re m
IS NOW COMPLETE -
Lew'fT'' l"7'"n approval. Uoo not 'satisfactory ui priot or
election can be returned at our expense. ' r
; '
t. nf.fJ!.I!roMKh kntlW f wanti of Texae trade our Ion r xperlence
S&n "lth ni.nufaclurerw.Jrant.
U-S InWUd to .mlnonr stock. Tboa
&3N0 OOODS SOLD AT RETAIL.-
naTBOTJ'UlVtlY
BLMEQSIIIP
ASSORTMENT OF-
& Blake!
IDlor In
in
V.'JL
ELM STREET
DALLAS TEXAS
& BLAKE.
DEEDS OF THE DAY.
Tho Senate CoiirHrt In House Am cud.
incut Increasing Appropriation for
the Flood Sufferers but 1U.
approve that Directing
That a l'ortlou of the Appropriation
bo Expended in Hiring ljilmr t
Strengthen Levee.
Speaker Kelfer UvU Into Hot Water
and His Utilities are Unsparingly
(ritlilsed
lty Representatives McLaue and k'euiin
He KxplaliiN to the
Satisfaction of House Which 1'roeeedN
to Huslness.
Other Domestic aud Foreign News.
Forty-Seventh Congreaa.
SKXATK.
Washington March 10. On motion of
Mr Harrison house amendments to senate
joint resolution making further appropria
tion to relieve sufferers by tho Mississippi
overflow wore taken up and the first in-
creasing the appropriation by $.50000 was
concurred therein.
Mr. Harrison asked for non-concurrence.
in the other which directs the use of a por-
tion of the appropriation for the hire of la-
borers to strengthen the levees. lie
thought the whole of the money was
needed for relief and obiected to the crea
tion of a separate levee fund as involving
expenditurcsnot foreseen in the supervision
of the work of laborers and further that
the people threatened wttli disaster oueht
to contribute their labor to protect their
homes from the Hood.
Mr. Hampton coincided in the belief!
that as the ilumage by the Hood had been
so disastrous the mouev ouitht not to be
applied in any other way than In the relief
oi me suuercrs.
The latter amendment was then non-con-curred
in.
Mr. Anthony presented and hail rcud a
memonul from 300 olllcers of tho line
and stall of the uuvy representing upgrades
of rank from rear admirut down protest-
ing apinst the restoration of olllcers who
have been dismissed for drunkenness or who
have been forcibly retired or who have re-
signed to escape conrt-martiul. The me-
morial was ordered printed in tho Hccord
with the names of signets
Mr. Sherman presented a protest Iroui
many ex-Union soldiers against the passage
of any bill restoring to the roHs of the army
ilu John Porter.
lly unanimous cnnsent.tho regular order
of business was laid aside and Mr. Logan
addressed the senate upon the measure in-
troduced by him to appropriate and expend
the Income derived troin internal revenue
taxes on Ihe manufacture and sale of dis-
tilled spirits lor the education of all chil-
dren living in the ITnited rjtates.
At theconclusion of Mr. Logan's remarks
the bill was referred.
Mr. Miller of New York reported from
the committee on post-otlices the proposed
amend mcut to tho pending post-otlice ap-
propriation bill it authorizes the postmaster-general
to make contracts fur oceun
mail service between United Mates and
foreign ports by American vessels at a spe-
cified rate of compensation. - -
A message was read from the president
transmitting the report of the secretary of
state in inruier resimnse to senate resolu-
tion of December l.'ilh calling for Peru-
Chili correspondence 1 teferred to commit-
tee oa foreign relations.
The senate at 3;o'cloc.kresuiued considera-
tion of the post-olllce appropriation hill
the question being on senate committee
amendment Increasing the appropriation
tor special facilities from $5000000 to
$000u out changing "trunk line1' to "rail-
road" and adding the provision that said
facilities shall be euuaily distributed as
near as may be on railroad lines leading to
ana iroimue principal cities in aiuerent sec-
tions of the I nited Htates.
After some debate thai amendment was
adopted as were also the Items of incrcoacil
expenditures recommended by the commit
tee us ioiiuws: ov. S.OUIS item 10000;
railway post-nine clerks $.iooii; route
agents Jlo.oOC); mail messengers $.'0tiuii.
An amendment allowing the use of de-
partment stamps aa heretofore prevailed
alter some discussion.
Mr. Kdutunds offered a resulntion tcr-
mitting the secretary of the senate and the
clerk of the house to use ollleial stamps for
the business of their respective ollices un-
der conditions similar to department UU
clnls. and concluding with the following:
"And each member of the senate and house
of representatives and each delegate from
the territories shall have have a right to
scud through the mail any letter or hack nun
containing only written or printed mailer
not exceeding two ounces identiiied bv his
autograph signature without payment of
voeiace.
A lively ueuato was nail on this sugges
tion. I'tuaiiv tue yeas anu nays Wert ill
mantled and it was adopted by the follow
ing vote: :
leas avnincn ahisoii iifcg Unll.
rameron of i'eniiaylvama Cameron of
n taconain j-avi 01 west trginin Dawes:
Kdmunds Krye (ionnaii Hale Hampton
Harris Harrison llawley Hoar
acaseii joooa i.apnnill Jlrlllll
Mahone. Miller of New York
Mitchell Kawvur Hewell Teller. Vance
VoorheasValker Williams and Windom
total 40.
Nays t'ockrcll Coke Conger Karlev
Ferrv. Garland llenrge Hill of Colorado
McMillan Mcl'herson .Matey I'endleton
Hansom Haulsburv and Hharman IS.
During the call Mr. Cnckrell announced
that his eolleagiie. Mr. Vest was detained
at noma by sudden and severe Indisposi-
tion. Mr. numb was Paired with Mr. Vo.i
Without further progress on the bill the
senate alter restoring m mrnr commis-
sion bill to lit place In Ihe regular order at
3:10 p. m. went into xecutive session an
at 6 p. lit. adjourned. .
norsr.
Immfllti1 v aflnr ralltii nf tl I.....!
Mel.ane of Maryland rosa to a quratlon of
priTorprr. 1 ne point oe maua Was that the
sneaker In languaira atldreasrd to the gen
tlrman from MtasiaaippliMoncylhad awanl-
ed the privilege f th hause and had sub
setintnllr entertained a million tn llnnn
befor he had responded to the question of
mi Mm raim-u o.v mm iMciine).
The speaker n-nlled that the gentleman
was in error. At the time the house ad
Innrncd last night the whole matter had
been suspended and the chair had made
such answer as h desired.
MiLatie said he would not
declare that lh chair bad evaded
the.repl to hi qnaatmn. Th chair had
not concluded his answer and would recog.
11 lie the fart that he was under obligation
to snbwll the question to th house.
The Npeaker -The chair dues not under-
stand that th gentleman rises to a new
question."
Mel.ane "I do rls to a ntw ques-
tion of privilege. I am avoiding a disre-
ipertlul expression when 1 refrain from
saying that tb chair evade th noint at
isitit. Th nneitlcn I rise to now la that
the chair failed In its obliKation to submit
the question to the house."
The Speaker "Tlia mil..n.... ..-n ..i.
attention.." " a"-
Mcl.aiie-"I have a right to be heard by
the speaker and 1 have that respect for the
chair and for my brother members that I
am sure that I will be permitted to state
The Speai:er-"Tlie chair desires to state
if he unilerstiiiiila tha ru .. ... ...L
the point that it was the duty ot the chair to
submit a question of privilege from yon'
that it is wholly a matter of discretion.''1
Mel.ane annealed tmni tin. i!nf;ii. l.n
subsiHuiently withdrew his appeal and
Keiiiia ot West Virginia rising to a ques-
tion of privilege olfered the following reso-
lution: Jtesol veil That'.the rights and duties ol'the
speaker ol the house are de lined hv rules of
te house and hv suneral iarliainntiu-r
rules not in eoniliet therewith and by vil-
lus of said rules and under said
law tho speaker enjoys 110 privilege to
reprimaud'aud censure.a member except by
action of the house or iu pursuance of Us
Instructions
Kesolved. That anv atienml. ii nonn
such power is a breach of privilege of the
house and is hereby exprussly condemned
aud will be promptly resisted aud other
wise ueun witu as me rights dignity and
duties of this house liiuy require.
Kenmi in ollering this resolution said:
"I am prompted by a feeling of no
character 01 her than the disposition to assert
the prerogatives of this house and its mem-
bership lu my judgment as in the judg-
ment of the house the proposition asserted
by the speaker yesterday is an unreliable
one and this side of the house at least is
desirous of going on record iu repudiation
r 1 ti.i 1. n r .1...: ... .. '
... .v. aun uiu 1 umi(D M BUY. i
The 8peaker-"The chair desires to state cu yeaicroay.
that it is ot the opluion that the gentleman Captain F. V. Miner 1' nited Slates dis-
horn West Virginia la mistaken in regard trict attorney was iu the city ycsierduy
10 an tnat look place yesterday as to tins ;
mutter
Kenna "I trust the whole house Is In
precisely the same attitude."
Tho speaker then explained that he had
used tho. word "reprimand" yesterday iu
tha sense of calling to order a member who
persisted in roceoiling out nt order; that
he had in ri nanner intended to imply his
rights to iy!.Hraand or punish a member
for pastai.fiioii.iut the Record this morning
didliimi iceiu not showing that the
gentlemiij.k otn Mississippi was out of
order w ) called to order by the
chair an ""eluded as follows: "There
13 noth.. ""'.'i this proposed resolution
that tl hair would not himself
suliscribi 11 he lloor and vote for if any
body ass'Jiufl the duties and powers of tho
bottle in ie matter of administering a re-
primand.' Kenim-. li' I had so understood the
speaker yesterday and if this side bad so
timlcrstoif !iim the resolution would not
huve been j'-esentisl and 1 ask permission
to withd:aw it."
Leave ivas grunted amid applause and
the matter dropped.
The house then resumed consideration of
Ihe Chinese bill mid was addressed by
Willis ol Kentucky who congratulated the
people ot California and the people of the
whole country Unit they were at last to re-
ceive substantial if not entire relief from
the evils ol Chinese immigration.
Holmont of New York ollered the fol-
lowing re. 'ntion which Wns agreed to:
Kesolved Thut tho committee on foreign
affairs be directed to demand from Jacob
U. Shepherd of New York copies of all
correspondence between himself nnd any
person or peYsons w hat aver and aJ I other
evidence in his possession tending to show
w hat said Shepherd did or intended to do
to enforce the claims of the Peruvian com
pany or to induce the I lined btalcs to
enforce tliesanio aguinst Tern.
King of Louisiana presented a petition
from the people of Louisiana relating to
the overllow of the Mississippi river.
t Henateconctirrent resolution looking to
he settlement of Nicaragua!! claiuis. was
auopteii.
Adjourned. 1
NOMINATION'S.
Tho president scut the following noinino
tinns to the senate to-dav: Henrv 1. Far-
row collector of customs tor the district of
lirunswica Uoorgta; lis M. l'leasaut.
collector of internal revenue lor tho third
district of (Jeorgia.
COimRMKO.
The senate continued John R. Weaver
of North Carolina as consul at Hahaia.
The Flood.
Nrw Oulkajs March IU: Millikoii's
llend levee remained Intact at last account
but people aro on it night and day. The
levee lu the rear ol Delta gave way yester-
day noon. The water rushed through with
such force thut several small houses were
carried away.
The clerk of the steamer J. X. White
says there are three breaks in the "Hard-
times" levee twenty miles abnvo rit.
Joseph iu Tensas parish on the right bank
ot tho river; that the water from
these breaks Hooded all the country lor
many miles back of the Mississippi river
and created great disaster to the fanning
interests of that section. Ho further says
some of the people of the regions hack "of
(reenville have left their homes but com-
paratively lew homes on the bank of the
Mississippi river have been deserted. '
A letter dated March 11 written from
Mississippi county Arkansas which county
has repeatedly been reported inundated
says: "We have not sit tiered much Irom
the water and if it will go down within a
month from this it will not iutorfero with
making a crop but our bend here Is an ex-
ception to the general rule."
liakK.NVii.LK Miss. March IU. The back-
water in this county Is now about station-
ary and we presume It has fully found its
level in this vicinity. The exient of tiie
overllow can now be indicated. A point of
varying wmiu is maintained almost
entirely on the western bank of
I leer 1; ea. 1 ue eastern bank has
generally a narrow fringe above water
l'arta only of Williams llayou front
aro above. Hclow here to Lake Lee front
places and places ou Rattlesnake llavnu
except those on tha eastern bank of Illack
llayou are not inundated on the front ol
Luke lee places are all above water and
from Lake Lee. to Issaquena county line
the plantations on tha river front are en-
tirely free from water. Ho are places on the
west ol Lake Washington. Tims on th
east of that lake are above water except
back portions of them. This Is an accurate
statement of the condition of Washington
county the largest cotton growing
county In the state. Houth about one-half of
the cultivated land Is under water; on the
most of the other crop preparations are
progressing. People think report from
here aid other points exaggerated. Th
situation I bail enough almost appalling
in fact when truly stated. Counties above
and opimait here ar more generally Inun-
dated and the distress ami loss are greater
than they have been In Arkansas.
There I very little river lands not overflow-
ed.except on the circle of lake Chicot. ITbls
is high and lis natural protection excep-
tionally good. Heveral ol the plantations
here have been recently purchased by Mr.
John C. Calhoun for his land company In
which New York capitalists arelargaly In-
terested. This property and other places
in the circle of the lake sustained llm. it
anyoamage irom uie overnow and there
alwplowing I going ahead. Messrs W.
A. l'lerca aud W.
Y
Pbllack com ml
loners irom this county left this morning
for Washington bearing a nianm!.!
congress asking old to rebuild our lrees.
CouUnaeJ a Faarth Pag.
STATE SPECIALS.
Palestine Alarmed at th l'revaleuce
of Scarlet Fever Among Children
lu Her Midst (Juarautine
It l'roolalmed.
Major Pens Opens the Itevlvol Season
at San Antonio and Kv presses an
Individual Yearning
After Sluners of that City A lr.
Ing llorse.Thcft In the
Vltluity.
Ciiangea to be Made In Nurnea of Tonni
on the International
Items of Moment from (ialveston aid
Marshall.
Other lute rest Ing Stale Mew.
Sherman.
HpocUl to the Herald.
Siuhmak March 111. Weather still con-
tinues warm and cloudy.
J N. Keller general superintendent for
the Telephone company lias arrived aud
commenced work this morning.
John BaUcll of Whlterlght was in tl.e
. .
ami ucuvereu a snort lect ore on local
tion. at the court houee. last nielit
In the district this morning the ci
W. V. Woodward vs. T. J. Carter l(
case of
tor HA)
acre 01 ianu was in progress.
County court adjourned yesterday.
The case of Dr. C. V. Pierce was this
morning thrown out of court on account
ot toe evidence not being sat islaitory
enough to convict him the woman's evi
dence being impeached by at least ten wit
nesses. .
J. C. Kewell a prominent merchant of
ixeniiicHyiowii la 111 iuu cuy. lie oroitgfll
in six bales of the Heecy staple w hich he
soni lor 10 cents.
Unlvestea
Special te the herald .
li alvkston March 10. Tho city has been
unusually dull for the past two days.
No further development In the small
pox scare.
During the play of Alvin Joslin at the
Tremout house last night.each lady present
was presented with a bouquet with (he
compliments of Messrs. Foulk'Jk Jacobs.
Colonel I.ennder Cannon an old and
prominent cltir.cn is lying very low at his
residence with partial "paralysis. There is
little hope of his recovery.
Cotton receipts to-day H13 bales.
Tho Malvcaton Citv railroad coioonnv
have purchased a block 011 the beach near
the terminus uaui iivnue. ills under-
stood that it is their purpose to erect a
nauiisnme summer notet on tn ground.
Much an enterprise would be u" source of
great gratification to our citizens is it
would till a void long recognized to have
existed.
II. P. Hughes of Dallas la in the
city.
Nan Antonio.
(Special to the Hcrrld.
San Antonio March Kl.-iMajor Penn
the revivalist opened in Ihe First Baptist
church here this evening. He will shortly
receive a large tent cupublcof holding 0000
people Which ho Will pitch her aud pre:u h
under. Ho says he is particularly after
can Antonio sinners.
The Bun Antonio club formally opened
tins evening in me most splendidly ar
ranged hall In the stale.tho object being to
bring gentlemen together to discusi busi
ness social pleasures and allord respect
ante strangers a place wneru they can
spend evenings. About .100 hundred la-
dies and gentlemen' attended the opening.
Dr. llrown and wife of Kagln Springs
came here a few days ago driving u $Lu
team. Yesterday one of tho horses was
stolen. 10-duy while Airs mown was iu
the suburbs where they Camped a negro
rode up and took the other horse telling
oer 11 sue sain anyining no would snoot
ner. ine roouery was a most miring one
Fort Worth.
Special to the Herald. .
Fort Worth March 10. Jim Smith the
small-pox pmlent died at Ihe pest-house
this morning. One new case reported this
evening.
About 12 o'clock to-day the west-bound
accommodation No. 'H ran into a lino of
Irelghtcnrs. smashing the headlight cow
catcher and spoiling a passenger's couit
tenance.
The ladies of the Women's Christian
temperanc e association opened their read
Ing room to-night by giving a supper
In the county conrt to-day (ieorge Harnett
plead guilty ol thellol a pistol; was lined
$2!) and sentenced to jail for thirty davs.
W. T. w caver from Tyler arrived here
on a late tram last night anil while coming
up Main street was knocked down and rob-
bed of tJUU. No clue yet to the robbers.
The round-house of tho (lulf Colorado A
Santa Fe is about completed and the Iron
has been laid to connect with the turning
table
Waco
Special to the Herald.
Waco March 10. A. A. Talma'ge man-
ager L. L. Keller K. M. Prentice and
other otllclali of the Missouri l'acillc rail
way arrived her this afternoon. It Is under
stood that their visit has no lininn. in
a business way being merely social and for
the purpose of getting acquainted with the
principal business men of this place.
A man named Alien was to-night beset
by two thieves on north Second street. He
grppieu wiui one 01 mem and received
severe blows from a revolver on the bead
He succeeded in wrestlnv ti !
from the fellow and the would-be robber
tied The wounds arc slight.
Kx-Oovernor Hubbard felt for Tyler to-
day. The city la unusually quiet. Th streets
pawaauir. anu me Dllsiness outlook
is more encouraging.
How.
special to th Herald. . .
Howa March lO.-Local option la on tb
boom her. We had a lengthy and able
speech on both aides of the question to-
night. It is thought by many tbal it will
not carry.
The weather continues to be due and
(krmer are making all possible haste with
their crops. '
Houad Hark.
Rpoclal to ths Herald.
flouao Bock March 10. Dick .Miller son
of A. J. Miller a hotel-keeper of this place
was shot to-night at 0 o'clock It la tippwl
by on Lockhart deputy city marshal.
The facts seem to be about as follow-?
Several roun mn w.n . it. 1.1... .'
drug-store when Lockhart ' eame in"
ioe ol the bora lok.K. Mn....
that It was "time that Lockhart
was home ami thev wnul.l ho. it .
JTi LWI He left when one of
direciio t o. kl.art Wa auinHawd to be.
Immediately the reHrt o-. 1mtoi l
ueru tU m.rlu. liiu'' oJeeg .
. - uiougnt to IMlatal. I.iwk- .
has not yet been arfwttd.
PaltMtlBau
8itclal to the Bcrald.
FliTiNa March ltl.-.laltl i ....
rorover the tuddeli breaking out or scarlet
(ever amongst th children l tv .1
I the city council ordered the house where
ICl Tn! hJ at'r' hequaraiitlned
ml reU Hags are wuvimr nv- i
town. One child haaalreadr e tTa
lea are entertained for several others'.
Douglas station n i. 1..... 1
..w i... v."- TuV-ier one of the oldest
K.liitll?ion npr Austin will be called
this X " ?f
ilnrln.. I --"--" IIOSl Ol iriCllllS
during his stay here tleneral Manager
Hoxie has issued orders for these chants.
Marshall.
Special to the Herald.
Marsiuil. MarcL 1(1 ll.nl. v...
hell's troupe will iierform In oar city again
to-night and will arrive by; a special train
in your city to morrow at If p. m. Thev ara
an excellent troupe
1"! u. !?-nV f "I"' lM rente4 a
rail jo nt which. he thinks will supercede
the Msh bar coupling as it is much cheaper
! hvUT U l"?k lik Rd thing. He
. J" bmU 11 to "' criticism of our railroad
otli'TiaJs
Farming and gardening is tho order of
II 1 H 4 1 U V
Htisiness In the city is very dull
Auallll
Rpeelal to the Herald.
ArsTtx March Kl.-A Host on company
has contracted with the managers ofthe lu- 1
nutic asylum for I'll WW toahirnian tho m.
chineryfor heating ventilating and dis
tributing water through that lnstitutlou.
Mrs. Mo a Ktewurl. oflliillaa 1
this morning. ' .
Sheriff Jones of Dallas arrived hero this
mini ng having in charge Lisbon Hoiwely.
1 i.u u.v iiiv (iiiiiii ij-oui over-siiuiy.
Connection of the CenLral n.l lir. '
tlonnl V; ilreat Northern railways ( com.-
pleled. . "
t
I.ATKSTTI I.KliKAMH CONDICNSHI.
Two notorious hotel thievna nnl lMn-.lr.
named Kllis and Maguire lmve been ar-
irsiru in davenport lowa an will be
taken buck to Kansas where they have
bvun operating.
Thomas Larkin of Cedar Itupids lowa
car-repairer ol the Chicago A Northwestorn
railway waB rim over by a freight truiu
1 uaiauiy evening while repairing a brake-
beam and received Injurie which phyai-
cians pronounce fatal. ...
Chase the man wLo struck Policeman
nnohnor- at Muttoon Illinois over the'
head with a lantern last haturday night
and made a bad wound was bound over to
appear nt the circuit court in a bond of
:). He is yet in the lockup.
A prominent farmer named John Harden
living a Tew miles north' of Newconiera-
town Ohio was chopping trees in the
woods tli other day when one of them
fell on him crushiag him to death in-
stantly. His body was found horribly
mangled
William Duly and James Riley were'
taken to bulem rrom Centralia Illinois and
lodged iu the county jail the other day.
1 hey are charged with burglary and lar-
ceny having broken into an Illinois Can-
rid freight car. They are tramps and will
have to lie in Jud mild next August.
News from Harry eonntv Kansas say
that ex-hheritr A. Hopkins was shut and
killed by a man named ltowlev last week.
1 he allair developed from an old grudge or
family lend. In which Hopkins had killed a
brother ol llowley's while attempting his
arrest some years ago. A report aav Row-
ley has been arrested since the shooting.
Intelligence from Taney county Mis-
souri says that a man named (irahani
was shot ai:d Instantly killed on Dig
Creek a few days ago by a led of 10 years
wbpsa namu isjglven aa Webster. They
vv...rt. H.i Hiirrv- nm Ri WHICH (lit)
man began nial treating tliaWud to such m
extent that the latter securing a revolver
hut I iu a.t ...... t.iu I.OO 1 . . 1
.......... ...R..i itniiiiK mm nimosi in-
staatly. No reports as Ui arreats have been
mado
A littlo son of Peter Hanson 3 yoars of
age at Omaha Nebraska was accidon-
Uilly shot through the head and
nstuntly killed Wednesday afternoon
hy one Anderson a Dane
who was cleaning his revolver next door
1 he child was ouuiide the house aud when
the revolver went oil' tho bullet wont
through a window-pane and hit him aa
rief''' n'011'" ' Ihlrly craie.1 with
Another gangorconntHrrliiraui.rn ..1
upon Tuesday at EllHirt Iowa hy a posse
of olllcers. Three succeeded In making
meir escape out iwo or them William
Stevens and W. Furguson were capti re.
and will be taken to Dubuque
for hearing before the C nited States com-
uilssloner. Close pursuit Is being madeot
hoolhers mid Unexpected they will be
taken. Dies and a considerable quantity
of bogus money were found on tliiA.rem-
ISOS. 1 lies Operations Were curried i .
shanty hid in the woods.
In flw nnett county Georgia
Deputy Unllod Htatcs Marshal Ho
aiid three men tried to capture
recenllv.
Hob Uolton
Martiu and son moonshiners bv entering
their stll-house. Martiu and ou
showed light and by hurling hug
stones at the ofllcera of the law
kept them back and at l.n. .7
caped from the atlll-houw Into then dwell-
in. iiuihjii aim uis men lot lowed and
upon reaching the bourn onlimul 11.. A.
shiners to surrender. They relused. where.
upon the men lirad upon them sending a
bullet through Jackson Martin. Tb eon.
then gave himself up and the bodr of hi
father was turned over to relatives tor
burial.
A desperate attempt to wreck a passen-
ger train on the llllnnl. f....i 1..tT"
d scovered at Bavoy Illinois about 11
o'clock Tuesday nlgfit. J. 0. kline witch-
man In Dunlap'i store coming In (rem the
"'' discover."
the aid track had been; thrown wide open
the lock broken and heavy timbers thrown
on th track. H aroused J. II. Dunlap .
station agent and together they repelre.f
the (lamaaea befnra uan. 1.. u
passed south. Thl train nMinrA.lv
goes through at ftill'sil. and would
doubt ess bav been horribly wrecked
but lor the timely discovery. Th
trap was set for ihla train. The villain
lV. u ot light and It la not known
v f..or no rohbary waa Intended.
Kiln I th Watchman mtxn . kinj
burglar while forcing the door nfl)unlap'
store some months smos.
1. i
l r.
r
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The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 93, Ed. 1 Friday, March 17, 1882, newspaper, March 17, 1882; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth286726/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .