The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 280, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 14, 1882 Page: 4 of 8
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TtltCuA LLAfcTHFli A Li . SATU DAY l( '.Ij tlSftfoCTOBEH. 4 182.
TOE DALLAS DAILY HERALD.
i-rouTo. klliott hall.
Xniaradat the Potlomoe at Dallas Btnd
Clwu nail Batter.
SATl'KDAT. OCTOUKK1S. 18
Now that Ohio bat had her say attention
for the next throe weeks will be centered on
Kew York. The skies look wonderfully
bright (or the democracy.
Tn Chicago Inter-Ocean of the 11th Inst
forgot that there had been an election in
Ohio the day previous. At least in didn't
think the matter of sufficient importance to
call the public's attention tolit. The Inter-
Ocean has generally had something to say
about elections in Ohio and it is bad that it
forgot itself Wednesday.
Sknato Van Wyck of Nebraska a
tannch republican has declared in favor
Jf civil service reform and opposed to the
re-election of the republicau candidates for
congress from that state. This is a very
creditable move on the senator's part and
particularly to he noted as it comes from
the hot-bed of radicalism.
Tutt republicans are attempting to drown
the cry of indignation raised by the forgery
and h and at Saratoga by resurrecting the
matter of the Morky letter and dwelling
upon it. at length a an awful crime. This
is a very poor way to meet the charges of
their own sinning and will prove utterly
worthless as a means of preventing the
people from condemning the Saratoga itn-
pudonco.
GttNKUM (iARTBKI.L'ri foolish altompt to
beat AikxanTiEu H. Btkniknr for governor
botore the people of ticorgia was wise in
comparison to his present intention to con-
test the oloi lion nnd set nsldo a majority of
O.tut 50000. This is tho biggest contract
aud tho wildest folly that ever any man at
tempted especially one with Gartiiku.'i
reputation for sense. Wo full to hnr any
reports of consternation in tho ranks ns
yet of the Georgia democracy
wm-
As might he expected Prank Jambs'
future is a bright one provided ho escapes
tho penitouttary or gnllows. ()il'crs from
enterprising showmen promising large sal
arlcs are flowing in upon tho bandit
couched in languugo that cauld nut offend
the most fastidious. They run "provided
Matters can be lound to arrange themselves
o that tho olfer can he accepted." Just In
What way it is reserved for II a. Jamks to
draw is as yet a mystery.
Tub poor overworked clerks in the do-
paitmenlH at Washington the govern-
ment's slaves who work lor six hours a
day with a half hour for lunch and four
weoks vacation a year to sny nothing of
flvo holidays and who only get from $00 to
$l2o per month for this tremendous labor
are Indignant that they are not to get tho
teu days "election leave." They ought to
qlt at once and hire out where they can
gel at lead $10 per month for ten and
twelve hours lubor per day.
LAi'H special correspondence from dim-
touwla givcn terrible picture of life there
and stamps I'isfkmiknt li.vuuiosus Iho vilest
iyvam m mo new worm uiul without uny
redeeming tiualitlus. This is the gentle-
man whom the Americans ore paying lion-
ora to in Washington mid the other largo
Cities of our country lie needs a littlo at-
tention rather from the O'IHxamitk IIossa
acUool. tiuntemala would no doubt vote a
ivmtlou to tho man who would avenge her
wiougs. However our absurd toadyism in
iho United Slates would malto a hero of
any vagabond or cut-throat ho might visit
us With a high-sounding title
Tua indications point to a democratic
victory this fall in both Massachusetts and
Wisconsin. The republican press in the
fortuor suto are exhibiting many signs of
uneasiness nnd a general bolt is feared.
In Wisconsin tho party in power Is won-
derfully cut tip and at least two additional
ceugrossional districts arc conceded to the
democrats. Wisconsin is really the cloiost
'of tho middle or northern states nnd In the
ptoseul campaign politics there uro said to
bored-hot. The attitude ot the democrats in
other states on tho prohibition question
has won for the party a strong following
and prolerence among the Germans ot Wis-
consin who are thicker there than In Ohio
eveu. Tho republican candidate last
year received only 12000 and odd
votes over the deiuocnit while over
' 20000 other votes were cast for tho green-
back and prohibition candidates. This is
a much smaller majority to overcome than
that beaten in Ohio on Tuosdav.
THE AMTY OF RICHES.
Volume have been written on the sub-
ject. Morals have been drawn and lessons
taught without number but still the world
goes on in Its rush after the dollar aud
men are aa eager now to risk life and hap-
piness for gold as ever in the past. And
though this is so the Tact is no less a sud
one tbat the accumulations of years are but
a poor recompense or return for the days
aud nights of self denial and sorrow thut
are necessary for a marked success in the
premises The subject has recti ved re-
newed attention and Is clothed with addi-
tional interest from tho winding up of the
great concern in New York city of A. T.
Stewart & Co. just recently. Alter long
weary years of toil the tnerchaut prince
was enabled to lie down and die in a palace
leaving behind him a magnificent estate
and a tremendous business that hud been
his ambition and pride for a lifetime J I is
success indeed surpassed that of all early
rivals but the facts now being disclosed as
to the posthumous effects or glory of his
achievements Illustrate in a most marked
manner tho utter vanity of piling up riches
and building us great establishments for
others' uses. His executor and trusted
friend has had charge ot A. T. Ktku akt's
estate. and what ho lias done with it is a
striking Illustration of the truth that when
wo are goue it Will bo next to impossible to
unit those who can slunil in our shoes or
successfully carry out our determinations
An exchange speaking on this subject de-
tails the following facts: "J v k Hilton
of Now York in a recent talk with a re
porter expressed his satisfaction at the
closing of tho up-town store of Stewart's
the best known dry goods house in the
country. ' Tho speech is characteristic of
the man whose conceit is abnormal. He
really (ancles that hu has muiiagcd the
bSEWART estate in n masterly manner
whereas everything that the great merchant
left unfinished ho has ruined by his blun
ders. The wholesale trade of tho honso ho
killed by his insult to the Hebrews at Kara-
toga; tho retail trade ho ruined by inatten-
tion to details and luck ol courtesy to influ-
ential customers; tho woman's hotel wus
spoiled for all usefulness by insistiitico of
petty regulations that wounded tho self-
respect of the Inmates and by it scale ol
prices that ruled out tho very class its
founder desired to aid. Thu only memorial
of Stkivaut left thu (Jaulcu City cathe-
dral Is now receiving the finishing touches.
The cathedral was intended ns a monument
of the merchant priuce but the police still
declare thut his body has not been recovered.
The extinction of a great business anil the
sudden end of the plans of a busy brain was
never morocnmplelo than in this fall of the
boucs ofHTKWAii'r." To make the picture of
tho utter failure of nil tho great aims and
achievements of Mr. SravAnr within only
a low short years after Jiis death tho more
marked and disclose more pointedly the
vanity of his endeavors it is only neeessary
to draw the conlrast between him uud
another great limuic.ier who began life
about tho hsiiio time - (Ikor..h. 1'i:.uiov.
Stkwaht'b fortune is being thrown to
tho winds his uaniu almost forgotten
and the resting place of his very remains a
secret niter all his toil uud hopes l'r.v
liotiv's fortune Is blessing and enlightening
thousands annually his inline grows con
omuiij iii nriguincss ana ins memory is
kept green uud blessed by millions The
ono lived for himself aud nil his glory was
buried with him; the other lived for liu-
monity uud his fume is more lustrous as
time Hies. There could hardly he a more
pointed and useful lesson for the study of
thoso of tho present throughout all the
I'nlon who are forgetting the world in their
dovetlon to self. It is but a repetition of
the old old story and the wonder is that
men will goon in the old sordid paths
with such recent aud marked illustrations
before them.
MA
AN KMULISI1 VH:W OV OI K IlKMIIl'
u.u:y.
The London Telegraph has the largest
circulation perhaps ot uny paper in the
world nnd is one of the greatest enterprises
in the old or new world. It bus every ap-
pliance of tho modern newspaper nnd a
stall' that ought to lie among the most in-
telligent and best posted men in I lie pro-
fession. Hut when it comes to discussing
American politics the Telegraph botraj s u
lamentable ami Inexcusable Ignorance. It
ulously absurd and are only the more
astonishing from the supposed intelligent
source from which they emanate. It is a
striking illustration ol Kuroix's ignorance
of American politics. However the party
is likelv to proceed in an unrutlled manner
to advocate and finally carry to success the
great principles which it is now struggling
to maintain whatever republican European
or other journals may say of itsconiosition
or think as to the results of its final tri
umph. Its long history is the surest indi
cation of the fact that principle aud not
spoils or general disaffection and hate hold
it together.
mm m
What is said to be true df New York
and Liverpool in the following item is true
everywhere. Home and its surroundings
have mnrc to do with a man's habits than
anything else in thi world aud neither sec
should ever forget this fuel: "At a recent
temperance gathering at Liverpool last
week Cardinal Maiming spoke of wretched
homes bomg the greatest temptation to.
drink and declared that those owning
house property are under a great responsi-
bility and are bound to make it tit for hu
man habitation. This applies be it noted
as wi ll to New York as to Liverpool."
Ira long Sunday is calculated to improve
t!u morals uuil add to the religious senti
ment nnd devotions of tho people the Sand
wich Islanders ought to lead their eastern
brethren considerably. A recent law ap-
proved by the king mukes Sunday mean
the lime bUwccu 11 o'clock Saturday morn-
ing uud 5 o'clock Monday morning. We
suppose the saloons will bo conveniently
provided with back-doors however bo thut
only tin apparent inconvenience will bo ex-
perienced. e
Dlvorceil
This play a story of love and duty pride
and folly by Hartley Campbell an exquisite
five-act society drama drew a fine uudience
last evening ut the opera-house. It is ro-
pioto wit n startling situations characterized
by a good moral mid all manner of thrilling
interest. Tho plot lies in brief in the
story of a once happy newly married couple
who hud their domestic felicity inter-
lered with by a tormer Hume of
the husband's who visits the home as a
guest hut of whom llie wile becomes
jealous and with a true woman's instinct
rightly so .The old fascination returns over
the weak man who however remains true
as a husband to his wile who in her own
fidelity loves her husband but distrusts his
I'aithlitlncss. The outcome of the visit Is a
series ol tjuaricla between the married
couple which culminate ii null v in sepa
ration and then divorce. The
husband owning Home $250000 makes over
Uosu ('ullage his home uud J.Vihki to his
leiuulu Irleiiil unit $.)0(XI" to Ins wife upon
the occasion of tho divorce. He goes then
to Ktii-opo remains three years in the
meanwhile corresponding with bis fair
Iraiiil Juno temple; returns an era lapse of
tnrce years to rew 1 orKt nrokon In purse
nnd person. Juno learning his sad condi
tion refuses to lend herself to him
or Ins n ceils sells the cottai'e
aud pockets the money lie is h-ought to
the old home in liiseiileeldod stale of health.
ami I here meets Juno who declines In rec-
ognize his wishes or necessities. In the
interim it transpires that Ins constant lov-
1ns though divorced wile becoming the
inheritor ol great wealth biivsUio property
and receives her bankrupted husband to ft
and all are once more happy save the mis-
erable woman that produced all tho trou-
ble. All through Iho piece to relieve
the sentimental uud iill'eeting purls runs
inimitable humor us furnished by Mortimer
Tbeopbilus Muggs Mr. Trunk Cotton who
Is positively inimitable in Ills role lie
kept the house in an uproar hv his witti-
cisms ami unexpected '-gel oils" In his
happy maimer. Cotton is a natural born
comedian improved by study. .Mabel
Norton us Helen Karinbiy ' was also
gond while Mr. Walter' llireh as
Kriink Taraday did thorough
work from commencement to close.
Sallie Annie Waters was well sustained by
Miss (iraeie tlates: nnd so too was David
Handling by Mr. l'urcell.
This afternoon for matinee we are to have
Hazel Kirke which Ibist oupo lire said to
so excel in. To-night Mulberry Sellers;
and the report is thai Mr. Kriink Cotton
excels even Mr. llayiiiond in the imper-
sonation of that character. The troupe is
above the average and deserves success.
THE WIDE WORLD.'
Continued Irom i'lnt Page. .
The Fir Iteoord.
At KR1IH.EFOKT COS.
ltKltH.iTOsr. Cons . October 13. A laree
frain elevator owned and occupied by John
turd of this city was totally destroyed by
nre at an early hour tins morning logemer
with its contents. Loss $lJo00O.
I'tru.
OX Till BRINK OF 1NKI KKKi'TION.
Lima October IX Reports are privately
circulated here tnat five of the northern de-
partments of Peru have declared for l'eerol
and that other departments will follow their
example as soon as it is positively known
that Caldcron's negotiations have failed.
Mi-lue.
PORT Or .1KW YORK.
Nw Yobk. October 1.1 Arrived: Hon-
noke City of Brussels Oder.
KXI'KKIKNOKll HEAVY WIATIIKB.
London October 13. The liritish steamer
Discoverer from New Orleans which ur-
rived in Liverpool on the 11th instant had
her boats houses binuaelesaud decks badly
damaged during a hurricane.
Cannier Hune
KBCOVERIMI.
Lebanon Ta. October 11 The greatest
excitement prevails hero to-day over the
beating and robbing of Cashier Hose last
night from whom highwaymen took
000 in bunk notes. The reward for their ap-
prehension bus been increased to $.'1000.
Mr. Hose is better to-day and though badly
cut una hruiseu is in a luir way ol recovery.
Frightful Hotter Explosion.
SKVKIlAI SEVERELY RCAI.nEP.
Si'RiNiiEiKi.n. III.. October l.'l. A friidit.
fill boiler explosion took place in a lumber
mill near l'lttsburgh yesterday. James
Stepenson proprietor and James Pop-
lucmcr were blown in pieces. Two men
pained Wulkir-s and Landier were tenil'ullv
scalded and otherwise injured and will
probably die. One other workman wus se-
verely scalded.
Newark Kiclteil.
UIUANTIC KRAI US UKINU I'NEMlTIIKU.
New York. October l.'l. An. fvcninir
paper suys: Newark is excited to-day over
rumors that an expert engaged to examine
the books of the fit v hus discovered a series
of frauds and robberies which promise to
eclipse all previous revelations of malfeas
ance u is sunt thai the expert lias al-
ready discovered the loss of a third of n
in il lion and that the probabilities aro that
tho robbery will amount to much more
than that. ' Soino persons who profess to
know say several prominent officials ure to
be arrested this afternoon.
IliuiKHiHirs Ilnrvest-Day
at MA.smian loiisiana.
New Orleans October 1.1. Iaul l'ringle
tailored) wus bunged to-day ut Mansfield
DeSoto parish at 15 minutes past 1 o'clock.
His neck was broken by the drop A thou-
sand spectators were present. 1'rinnlc
made a reliirious talk and declared his in
nocence to the last. The crime for which
CHINEE
urnianr.i .
iiuiiiiUL & 8URUG6S D ALIAS. TEx.
enerl Mill 1(X:31'
Hardware
AfmicnrvtTB . I
"'""-"A. I IB I
IMPLEMENTS Hafte
- Ml
caed
Our Lint too Kxicnsive to bo Kniiiiiy-ratctf. Senil for i"
n 1 T n -r-r- T T
scnooi hook ueatiparter
W.J. SLione& Go
No. 505 Main St. keep a full line of Books nA c.
Orders from the trade solicited tlner)
TRINITY IEONOETTo
ROSS AVENUE. CnniMlmgnt.. lJ-V0
Iron and Brass Foundry and lachine Slim
Iron Storo Fronts a sneelaltr. Machine work nnimilvio. u UilUU
wm -n.r.-r-.. --r . prim tM r
ix. ivrorxo.A.TNJ-. Sr..
-NO OLD SOLDIEKS'!
but U lean uooas. New s ock nnd im d;
SCHOOL SUPPLIES. Tmw'L
""'as. Tuvrr
water for two days prior to being discovered
uy ins neigimors. rne old man
is presumed to be worth about $'J0uo0.
Vet when a physician told him ho was in a
very critical condition and prescribed for
him he refused to pay 30 cents for the
medicine saying he would take his chances
with death before ho would be robbed lie
admitted he had plenty of money but felt
indisposed to squander it as he called it.
According to bis own story helms managed
for years to live on an expense of from 10 to
50 cents per week l-'or tho past year or
two uu lias turned all his property into
money and has a large sum on lionil hut
no one is able to tell where it is. Ho has
no relatives living in this part of the coun-
try but it is thought he has a brother re-
siding in Missouri. Ho positively refuses
to speak ofhimself or his possessions and
wants to be left alone. He is in a helpless
condition and the people because of this
reason refuse to comply with his request.
(Chicago Times.
.a.
A CHIP Ol'' TUG OLD Itl.OCK.
LONESTARCIVIUZERS.
latereitliiirTi.iL ..
Aoalri
K-vCovernor 11. U. Hubb.nl of Ten.
who has been In tba city ... '
pressing telegrams receiveni'!0l!0B
his a'tieiS ani.Xufi!t&'
a. few hours to look in 0 h. '?
Lotonel I'lirmnore and his anri... '
original Cotton Compress 555 2"? jbe
tho actual building ot theffl Vi
road of 700 miles of m lf vU"
tho country that but
111 Ik-liain Voiiiik. lr.'s Speech at a Mormon
Conference.
Apostlo ltrigham Young jr. was the
first to speak in the afternoon llriggy is a
sou of President Urighuiu Young and a
chip of the old block. He suid tho wis
1 rmgle wus executed was that ol lying in aml learned men of this age tvero not found
wait with intent to murder dangerously 1 . " ...
wounding and then robbing A If reef .Smith. amonK tle eblers of Israel (an admission
whom he left for dead in the woods where by the way tor which no one was prepared)
iney nail heeit camping l.il Helton and
.lohn Mobile were his accomplices in the
crime ltclton was executed January L7th.
Tti Free Itrldifo.
There is a great deal of iiiiiiiry as to why
the toll bridge the purchase of which tho
county commissioners have negotiated for
has not been made free to the public travel.
It will be remembered by the readers of
the Hk.iiai.p that the county coniinissigiiers
court issued bonds with a view of its pur-
eha'c by the county but as yet they have
not been dipoed of The bonds a're gilt
edueand iisiiiily ninety-seven rents on the
miliar has ns yet lieen ollereii thu co
minis.
sinners court has declined to close 111 thou.
is a reinnrkuble fact that the better class of ! !l"va' "' drawing interest us t hey do
Ammle. I . ..s. ii... '"v !" "' ''.''" f'". ''Iir if not
- " uien mm more V lien II
The (ir.on llrler White Sulphur Springs
('mo puny.
MKKTINU OF CUKIUTOnS.
New York October l.'l. A llichnioiid
Virginia special to tho Herald says: A
meeting of the creditois of tholireen llricr
White Sulphur Springs company which is
now in the hands of a receiver was held nt
the Kxehango hotel to duv three-fourths
of the creditors being ptcsent. Tho com-
pany made a proposition thai the creditors
lake charge of and operate the springs for a
term of live years in which to realize their
indebtedneis. This was taken under ad-
visement and a committee was appointed
to examine into the financial condition of
the springs company and report ot a future
meeting.
I'olillial
A KKI'I I1I.ICAN (IAIN.
Wiikklinu V. Va. October l.'l. (iolt's
majority for congress will reach l.iioO; a
republican gain on presidential vote ol
a.l.l'i.
KlIISTANTIAl. OAINS.
Coli miii s (. October 13. The demo-
cratic gains in Cuyahoga Franklin Hamtl-
.tonand Montgomery counties will exceed
Foster's majority of Inst year. The con-g-esalonal
delegation will likelv stand 14
democrats to 7 republicans. Unotllcial re-
turns elect Hurt republican by p.' Tho
democrats claim W'ullaco elected over Mc-
kinley by -II.
KEFl'SK TO KCSK.
Kai.kioii. N. C October 111 At a meet-
Ingot le-i ling colored republicans of this
state held in this city to-day strong
ground was taken against the liberal move-
ment. Among the speakers were (ieorgo
W. Price and Rev. .1. C. Trice. The speeches
"ere earnest ami bitter and the sentiment
decidedly against co-operating Willi tho
liberals.
.1
o.v ..i.Huiv iniiiiuar wiin i.uropean
parties and parly nuestinns but the re-
verse Is not true notwithstanding our inti
mate relations with tho old worl.l and the
be bonds are disposed ot'tlin
brulgo will be declared tree. i
lmrnl Wilh Carole's. IIi-ItIiik.
Yesterday afternoon Charles Kobinson
extensive circulation or our great peper. In i wm 115 ln' r'ul"n8 01 a "ai'k 'w-
....... I ! canni dashing down I'ovdras ' street and
..oM.cvcriiie ionuoil inrnimr on I.. Main i. r.. ..- .. ..i.
Kcwsi'Area enterprise is something won-
doifhl nowadays and the reporiorial corps
that can't furnish all manner ol sensations
aro behind tho times. Very interesting and
startling sensations often occur around Cal-
lus but the old fogy Ism of tho local press
-WpH generally In the dark on tho sub.
. joci until accounts of them turn up In the
cutaru and northern press! It is astonish
lug to tee what news one may learn awav
troiauomo or what blood curdling Items
aro otten lost through a defective luiaulna.
tloa. In Ban Francisco the press soma-
timos sals hold of a sensation as well as In
Otuer sections. hen tba item li such a
itaitling one and of such public Interest
It it malicious in tha Chronicle of that city
. t apeak or It In terms calculated to destroy
' h novelty but the oilier day It spoke iiKhl
out. When we fail to krop up with enter-
prialng contemporaries In tho publication
Ot Texas sensations we modestly rvfrain
from apologising. Hut the Chronicle savs:
evvvrui 01 our esteemed contemporaries
yasterdey achieved a remarkable feat of
Journalistic enterprise. Conspicuous! dl..
played amonn their telegraphic dltpatchea
was a sonsatlonal acconnt of an attempt to
ailIAsociATiJiTtcrixi. by meant of
a internal machine Aow this Identical
lattiument of destruction wa received by
Ui Jcoot on January Id liaiii ami ( mily
described In hit "llemlnlecencei or K.irlv
Days Ui CaUrornia." The eneruy dl.playell
f tUee alleged newpuprt In reproduelnir
Utit mowrgrown Item ai a basis of a sensa-
tion it too commended at an evidence
Uut the Incidents or ottr plouoer history
tie not entirety lorgotKo."
ICuropcan capitals.
Telegraph or any other paper across the
waters may think of us amounts practi
cally to very little but their views are in-
letvsting as a matter of curiosity and may
possibly have a bearing on the selection o'
party on the part of uiiinigranls coining Into
tha Culled State from abroad. The Jour-
nal alluded to thinks that the successor
the democracy 111 this country would bndo
no good to Kugland and bases Its opinion
upon what It conceives to be the composi-
tion of the democratic parly In the l ulled
Htates. It charges In a reckless and ignor-
ant way that the party Is made up ol dy-
namiter Fenians hordes of assassins front
Kus.ia.and gangs or socialists Irom (iermany
and France." It may be true that some
character! from all these objectionable eU.
ments are members of the Kreat democratic
party of this country but that they com
pose one nnmireit thousandth part of iu
orgauliation 01 have any voice whatever
in us proclamation of principles is eW..
orcii oov wno lortiinatelv sustained tin
further injuries than a badiv skinned leg.
Olllcer Ovcrand arrested hiin and put him
under bond for Ills appearance In tho city
court tbia morning to answer to the charge
of fast driving. Koblnsoti savs that he wus
driving ut ordinary speed and that the bov
who bud an apple 111 his baud.pluviiig with
a dog railed to get out of his way although
ho halloed to him.
Dallas I.IKtit Oimnl.
The Ihillns Light t. minis tho newly or-
ganised military company have sworn In
tortv members all of whom are soldierly-
like iu appearance aud manv of them old
veterans in the drill. The first drill ot the
company took place last night. The neces-
sarv order for arms was made last night
and then they will drill regularly. Captain
Heliums is an experienced drill-master and
he baa good material. A splendidly drilled
company is looKcd for.
A lead Convict
A messenger came yesterday morning
from the convict camp some three miles
out on the tittlf Colorado A Hantn Fe
utcly untrue aud nothing but the arosjest ! :!!' r1 'ok"" fr J"".ltf r . I""09
(.. of fad could occasion the'eharge. WMMsJa
The Kngllslieditms ought to read up ou 1 None went out and the presumption is
our history. They would discover that the ! Uni ''lis' wat buricil without an
dmuK-ratlc party Is the ono that ha out-1 liWM '.
lived all othen since the foundation of the ' NtrMiiaethat feople will Nnirer
Rovernmeiit and It to-day I he only real th dull Iwllngs and the blues when they
I.. n.iun-ij vumi orsuupiy iHKing a
; couatltminnal parly in the country. If the
class or men fvlerrvd to are found within
its ranks It It because the pari Is the uanv
of tlis people ttnsllerably opponed to luo-
nopolv centralisation and goverunini.
tal partiality. It exlste.1 before dv-
ntmlter. Fenians. Ittisslan aMsslns
nram lallslt ai dbai popular tuajonty in
Hie Vnlou to-day cf a quarter of a million.
ivnainiy one half our voting pnntitatlim
few deM'Sof riliiiinons' Liver Kegutntor.
A lew days ago Victo- Hugo presided at
a I aMipiei rfiveii at Veules. In France at
tin expense loelgbtv poor rhddren many
ofah .in were orphans of drowned sailors
and llhetmn. It took pine at relie-
fer's hotel. The dtunrr w is fol'owed by a
loiter. All the prirra eere In monev.
There were tin blanks and tho highest
prise was UM francs. Victor II aim In a.l.
dressing the Utile folks to d tbem to be
the mid
:.:uKiiimu iiici in tins city ami thrri"
1110 com ry that but for h
and influence of Govern 1
bard of Texas tl ...!!. "-r... ""I-
Id have undertaken fh . "
.... " S'V 1IW
WOUil
pnso now so near completion. More to
11111 than toany other iiiaiiisduetl.ZvH?
inereiore ot aililing another great con !
mg railway o our general railayTm
connecting Texas with St. Louis' thi
northwest. The work i ..1 . ' '
eanmit be el sun d as dauaeruus uitiien. Ju"J "' 0 'o each other and
l b. remark of the LoadenTr ! un.rca.W to
ADDITIONAL NMVS HV M'Kl'I.H
Miirslintl
Special to the Herald.
Marshall October l.'l V. W. Hartsell
president of tho Mnrshall It Northwestern
railway has returned from St. Louis and
suys that his company can raise all the
money the want on t heir bonds amongst
their friends in that city.
Cotton is coining In ill the rate of over
loO bales a day.
Thero was a heavy rainfall last night
Oenerul V. P. Lime and others have re-
turned from Terrell well pleased with their
trip.
Demon.
Slxvlal to the Herald.
DKiaon- October 13. Wo are having fair
weather now aud cotton prospects nre
looming up.
The new Penton bank building Is hearing
completion and so is the hotel building.
A. W. Nnwliu esq. of the Pallas bar is
uere acting as specia' Judge in the follow-
ing cases: J. It. Chrvsiul et at. vs. A. O.
NhlpW; Hicks vs. limes and K. M. Kelly
vs. K. Howard. Court will adiourn earlv
next week.
Yesterday's HKRti.D did not get in until
this morning much to the discomfiture of
your numerous readers and anxious en-
quirers alter news of the Ohio election.
Colonel J. V. llooih of the Decatur
Tribune was in town veatc rdev.
mt
Itleh but OyliiR t'roin Want
Charles l'slterson of Hayton Ohio lias
been living in a thickly settled locality In
utter seclusion Irom his lellow-uien for a
great number of years. His home Is a small
weather-worn house situated iu about the
center of a very deep lot. For a week or
two past tho neighborhood In the immediate
vicinity have miased him and Monday a
policeman accompanied by a reporter
went to hit tnlserablo abodo. The place is
all squalor and tilth and the old man who
was found silting before a cracked and
rusty stove was in keeping with his sur-
roundings He sat with his feet on Uie
store and his bead reclti.uignti his chest.
He bad no clothing on but a fblrt made
inun an 0111 cmiee mck. ami ins person w
covered wilh ors vvidmtly theetl'eeta of
ine mm 111 wnti 11 ne live'. The man was
denipiously 111 and not tasted food or
for the reason that mere human wisdom
omu iiotuvuii lounuersiaim iiieinystertes
01 ine tuiy religion lie was astonished
to see how poorly understood wero the
revelations of the prophets of clod by Iho
sages of the world generally It tho per
pie of tiod followed the examploot the early
Jewish Christians they would let tho peo-
plo ot the states nlono to grovel in spiritual
darkness urn! the time would como when
no elder ol Israel would raiso his voice
among the people of the states Anuin
there would como a day when old KngUnd
would be deserted bv them. For forty
years every borough in Kugland hud been
tramped over by elders ol Israel but it
would be so 110 mora. The Cliristnin world
wan alriud of Joseph Smith's
revelations and allhoiih hope-
lesslv divided in even- enminimiiv
where a Mormon missionary unoem-i-il il..-
joined hands against the common enemv.
This is understood to bctlieoldendo WIOIMll
House toko. Touching the subject of
scnooisin L tali lie said: Some of our elders
arc fools enough to let their children go to
these outside schools and they come forth
from the threshold of tho school and curse
Ood and deny Christ. As for me 1 bavu't
a son or daughter that I would not rnther
see carried to their graves to have one of
them listen to Christian teachers. I would
rather take my child uud throw it into holl
than send it to 1111 outside school
l'liut's tho kind of a Latter-day-Saint
I urn. I want our children taught
by a teacher who undstands the Word
ot Hod us I understand it. Tho chief
branch of education for our young men
and women should be the Hook of Mor-
mon and the lioctrine and Covenants tho
revelations of Ood to Joseph Smith. 1 look
upon those people who come out here
amongst us ns robbers come to take away
our children Irom us us wolves among the
sheen of Israel. Continuing the speaker
said: To-duy we are strugnling ugaiusi AO.
OOO.uOO of people to-morrow we niuv be
struggling against 100000 Out. How are we
going to succeed? Ity our own strength'.1 No-
I haven't a bit of faith in mv own strength.
If I bud 1 should have hurl somebody long
ago; 1 wouldn't have stood what. I have.
Hut tiod Is with ns and in this tight ono
shall prevail against a thousand and two
against ten thousnnd.-8nlt Lake Tribune
-.t
A C1IKL llllOfOHT VP I.N CltlMK.
rtettdlni; Oiillty to Thirteen Indictments
tor HiirKlitry.
A special dispatch from Chicago Illinois
says: John Kllen and Mar- Morris were
bel'oro the criminal court this morning to
receive sentence. Mary the daughter H
years old hud pleaded guilty to thirteen
indictments for burglary aud larceny.
The others had pleaded not guilty to the
tamo number of indictments for receiving
stolen goods. The evidence in all these
cases was beard on Wednesday. Kllen
Morris the mother of tho family begced
for leniency in her own case declaring that
she did not know tho things were stolen
which her daughter brought home "Ilia
Useless for von to plead limncm.. 1.. .....
said the court "tor 1 know you are guilty
The officers testified that ttiey took fuli
Wagon-load of stolen clothing out of your
bed-room and stolen rings olf your
fingers. You have b:eu ill the state
prison betor for stealing and It has bail
no eftect upon you. I hold you
responsible for having trained your own
child up in crime. I sentence you to a
term of three years aud six months in tin-
penitentiary nnd this you may regard as
an exceedingly light sentence considering
the enormity of tho crime for which it was
given 1 make it so llubt on ..cenunt "t the
two little boys you have nt home This is
ono of the most usiiindtig cases I liuvo
ever he.nl." Judge Moran lOittiiuiid:
"The little girl cnnloa-es 10 having com-
mitted iu the niclit lime hIiiiom iniiunn r-
a'de daring burglaries. Whoever it od be-
hind her to urge her on was well skilled In
that clasa of work. The onlv oh..-. in i i.i.
I can send this It'tle girl Is to the bouse of
correction u is an amaiiiig Hung thut
there is no reformatory tor girls iu tbit
gre biu'b 01 Illinois. 1 hope that the
newspapers and everybody will agnate h-
iiit-Ksing neeu ni siicn an iMSlilii' 1011 timil
it is supplied. 1 sentence tois littl- utrl.
much to my regret upon t o Indictments
against her to two term. 111 one vr each
iu Hie house of correction." John Morris
wnn is a witless drunksrd. siamst whom
i n evidnnce of guilt had bevn brought .Wat
uircnnrpeu.
w.irth more to his state and the south
ii he were In the national councils ot iu lU
The governor said the road is no com.
pleted and cars are now running to Waco.
?l1tll0.::lZ0? riTor- Th branch line ti
Dallas LiO nnlos from -Mount J'leasant on
the main line will be completed vithitiiii
or eight months. This opens 111. ttitsgrand-
est portion of Texas to the trade of St.
Louis by another independent competing
lino of railwav. liovemor Hubbard ipuki
111 glowing colors of tlieiinbounilnl fcniiitv
ol Ins state. Ho said that Texas woultt
raise over one million bales of cotton this
year and some estimated the amount 11
1. '.'000k) bales and her grain crop-torn
wheat etc. will not only supplv the home
demand but the demand ot all the emi-
grants that will come to her.
The coventor loft (or home last evening.
St. Louis Uepublican.
I'LANTKKS HOI'NK
ST I.DIIIs Mil.
STKICTI.V l-'lltST-CLASS :) PEK DAT
(Gent's jFuvnl&hlnus.
'C
seems m
conis 1 know not Seems" tM
Ha .ilei 5 but Hit mli t m l '
riolliini; I'.iislness. Ktcry molltrr of
boy rfftUzos the lniiorlaiu'e of scmi
and strons ones at that In trie 6nnr.io
her boy w ears and ho do no.
In tmrcarcfiil selections of Men i Ml
Ho. s's Clotltlns everj single aeuii u
constriiclltm receives close niicimon.
The aewliigls iloncwitli only the
thread nnd we seldom hear of gar
ment rliiiliiir. Whatever tjnrmfnti '
tellls warraiiled tolttsby the manu
facturer and we will warrant turn
to you which leirally binds tisio
change nnsutlsfactory goods.
Whoever thinks of Imylng Clothl
to-day should examine our '
before dci'ldliiK ou a parthase tW
where
ST0KK 01'KS UNTIL .
10 O'ClockTo NigM
Men's and Boys' "Outfittrs
CORNER BLM AND L.MAR
ast
CORNER ELM AND
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The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 280, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 14, 1882, newspaper, October 14, 1882; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth286876/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .