The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 7, 1882 Page: 4 of 8
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THE DALLAS IIEKALP THUKSDAY MORNING DECEMJiEK 7 1882.
I'HE DALLAS DAILY HERALD.
1-rotTS KLIJOTT HALL.
Buiered at the Pnttofflce at Dallas u Beooud
Clau mall matter.
TIIUKHltAY. DIXK.MIIK.lt 7 1HM'4.
Wnira down lust ninht and consequently
the report is not of usual vo'umu.
ovEKKORKLKi'T Cleveland is a thorough
(join (5 democrat lie doesn't want any gush
or unusual display on 1 1 in Inauguration
day.
a
The capitation tax of one dollar a head
Was abolished at tha recent election in Vir
ginia by a volo of UW19 to 07751. lloth
par Uos cluim that the abolition wlll.be of
advantage to them.
It is probable that the total expenditure
yesterday In taking observations or tho
the transit of venus will amount to at least
$lUU0U00. We have to pay bit; prices for
our knowledge of celestial distances.
Fiiank Fbayne'a intention not to go on
the stage aain will not keep blood and
thunder exhibitions olf it. The mnsses
crave the sensational and other fools will be
found continually risking their lives to
"make the unskillful laugh."
Akkihtant Hecuktaiiy Fkkncii declares
that the turill' commission bus beononeof
the least expenses he lias had anything to
do with. Ho might also say very truth-
fully that it hits proven one of tho least
useful and purely ornamental commissions
lie has ever heard of.
TiiKulliciul figures show thut ltoimson
lacked just 1717 votes of going buck to con-
gress. The majority against him is largo
enough to look its if his congressional days
worn over for tho future altogether. The
country has certnluly not lost thereby tho
services or a very eminent patriot.
Susan U. Anthony is going to lobby in-
dustriously to gut congress to do something
toward female suirrugo during tho present
session. (She proposes to remain in Wash-
ington throughout tho wlntor for that pur
pose and will button-hula tho members of
the two houses on every occasion. Bihar
is one not to he trilled with and she Is de-
termined to cuniMqjvilu congress until she
gels eometulng If it.
We have on our table und liuve perused
with interest an extremely readable little
pamphlet by Mas. M. A. C Wilson of
Austin and entitled "Ileniinlsconces."
Mas. Wilson is the widow of Colonel W.
V. Wilson who was one of the leading
Hplrils lu the early days in Texas. Mus.
Wilson's narrative will bo found quite at-
tractive to those who aro interested in the
early history of the state as it deals with
facts and characters personally known to
tho authoress In "the olden time."
The number of idiots ami lunatics in the
country is reckoned by thu superintendent
of that division of the census relating to
t hat class of beings to bo double that of
1S70. This is not very encouraging news
and particularly so as theso poor unfortu-
nates aro becoming more numerous daily.
It doesn't speak well for the conditions of
' lifo in the l ulled N lies. The census tells
a very imperfect tula about the matkr
though as there aro at leust two or three
millions more scattered over the country
than aro enumerated in tho census!
Otia esteemed and ubly conducted con-
temporary tho Tyler Telegram has been
paying some very elegant compliments to
tho IIkuai.I) which are appreciated by us
and for which our thanks are returned.
After speaking of tho success and position
attained by the IIriiai.h the Telegram says:
"It is doing valuable service for Texas and
has added greatly to the wealth and popu-
lation of its own section by keeping before
tho public at home und abroad tho re-
sources and other advantages of north and
west Texas. lallas city Itself owes much
to the enterprise of the proprietors of the
11 krai.!) and that city owes tho 11kuai.ii a
debt that require tho united patronage of
its population to discharge."
e
Sayh the 8t. Iwu'i l'ost-Pispnlch: "It
was doubtless through an uninlon tionnl er-
ror that the Globe-Democrat's N ew York
correspondent in writing ol the quarrel be-
tween Mus ItANiiTRY and Mas. Laiiou-
riiKRK said that Mus. Laiioi'ciikre 'could
not produce her marriage ccrtillcate.'
Mil. I.AHJIH'II KltE Who as Hr.NlllKTTA
Houson was a very popular- ac-
tress was divorced Iront her
first husband a lawyer of good
Hlaiullng before marrying Mr. I.Aiioinn'Sit
but there is no more question about her
marriugocertlllcRtethan tbero.ls about Mrs.
IAhutuy'r or the Duchess of Westmin-
ster's. Mr I.Mtoi'cii suit's social position
Is loo well established to permit him to
have anything irregular connected with tke
JiMiio of his wife."
On Monday next tho lttb Inst. Yaco
will Toto on the proposition to levy a school
tax and it is a proposition Involving so
much either of good or bad to the city Just
na it is voted or voted down that tho elec-
tion ought to be an enthusiastic one and
the tux voted by a largo majority. When
a town roaches tho size Importance and
possesses the wealth thut belong to Waco
U cannot with any possible credit to itself
refuse to keep up an cllli-Ient ami thorough
echool system It owes Itself that much
and as a matter of Investment the money
expended In the education of the youth
yields far grander dividends than bank
or railroad stock Aside from the
glory that a thorough system of schools
sheds upon a city It ii a necessity Dallas
Fort Worth and other cities have done Just
rliat Waco will be asked to do on Monday
.ntid situated ai tha latter named city Is In
he richest section of the state with a pop.
vlatlon of 10000 or 12000 Waco should
have the finest buildings and the most
thorough system of city schools In the
atate. Waco professed to think a great
deal of educational matters when tha lo-
cation of the university was of question
and on Monday tbt sincerity or her citlteni
In that matter can be tested. We urge
upon our sister city tha necessity for step-
jiitif to the frout In the premises
"UU1CKESED IONSCIESCKS."
Among the noticeable features in the re
port ot tha fir it day's proceedings ol the
present tessiou of congress was the intro
duction by Kassok of Iowa of a bill for the
better management and regulation of the
civil service. In a few moments afterwards
the samo gentleman offered a resolution
granting the commltteeon civil service leave
to report at any time.'thereby providing for
the speedy consideration of his bill. One
or two other republican legislators have
come out in the same direction and the
president has devoted a very considerable
portion of his message to recommen-
dation! as to. the improvement of the
civil service. The question now
uppermost iu the public mind is the
cause of the quickening of the consciencles
of the republicans in this regard. 1 1 is not
a question however that is very difficult of
solution in view of the recent elections. It
is possible thut the party bus seen some
mistakes. The shameless manner in which
the postal department was turned over to
Mahonk the assessments of olllciuls under
threats of discharge in the event of failure
to put np and the reckless and unjust ex-
orcise or tho power of the executive and
heads of departments in throwing out
minor officials all were noted by
the country and exerted a tremen-
dous power in determining tho result
of the November elections. The defeated
party know full well the causes of the cle-
leut and its managers recognize the fuct
that something must bo done und done
quickly in the way of reform a good
record to plant itself upon iu 1HSI or its
grasp upon the nation will bo shaken olf
permanently. Hence the president's recom
mendations and the celerity with which
Kahson and others are coming to tho front
with propositions hills for better regu-
lating the civil service. However let the
motives bo what they may the fact is
gratifying and the country is to bo con
gratulated upon the result of
lis recent emphatic announcement
to those iu power that it
wauled to sec some greatly needed reforms
inaugurated. Wo do most sadly need tin
improvement with reforunce to the means
and stability of tenure to tho minor oil ces
of tho government. They should be ap-
pointed differently und should huvo u fixed
term of olllce independent of any power
uxcept the legal authority to punish mis
conduct in olllce. In other words the tre-
mendous power and putronago ol the ad-
ministration should be taken away und the
man's Illness unci his tenure should rest
upon himself in at least !K)000 cases
of the 100000 ollleers who fill tho
civil service Hills iu congress have
always been plentiful and any of
them would surpass tho present uyslem.but
they have never got beyond the commit
tee's report. Now that democrats republi
cans and the greenbackcrs lu congress aro
all awakoning to t ho great demands for re-
forni.we rationally anticipate soniou-iusu il
work and. activity in the halls of legis-
lation. If tho forty seventh congress will
givo tho country some good system of civil
service appointments and remnvuls and ac-
complish these many needed and Impor
tant reforms the citlens of the I'nion will
forgive It for lis other Indiscretions mid
glaring omissions.
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
Mlacelliiiieoiia Pornlgii Nun.
t'AITIIKH AND HOKKS.
D1-111.IN Dec. 0. intelligence lias been
recoived from the Transvaal thut the Ciill'res
have been driven into Chief Manoch's
caves. One eavo bus been destroyed with
dynamite and it is supposed fifty natives
huvo been killed. The commandant und a
llocr huvo also been killed.
WILL IIR I'AIIIIONKK.
Cairo. Dec. ti. Ill view of the disnosilion
of Arum's case It is expected that all the
other lenders in the rebellion except rlali.
man rasna win ue paruoneii.
Jl'ST Cil.MIM.AINT.
TiKi.it. Dec. 0. The Christiana at Ditllis
have sent it deputation to l'.r.eroum to
complain against the government tor hin-
dering them from saving their goods du
ring me taie lire.
KKItlOl'S Loss
I.onhon. Dec. II. fttanlord court. 1 1m sent
of Hir Francis Wilmington was burned
together with valuable plate pictures
and manuscripts.
KAVORAM.K CONTRAST.
Dt'Ri.iN Dec. tl. The number of airra-
riun outrages In Ireland dtiriuir the month
of November iselglity-iiino. Tlilsconlra.iU
lavorahiy witu the previous lists.
the ri.oons.
Col.oclN.lt. Dec. II. Tne llhlne lias risen
thirty-one centimetres since two o'clock this
niorulMg. The Moselle is nuiiin ri sine: ran.
idly The Nocknr and Maiu ure also rising
um more graiiuuny.
IIkri.in. Dee. tl. Tho loss bv the Hoods In
the Khenish districts.auioiints'to over 1000-
Out) marks The damage to tho town of
ifonisDiirt alone amounts to over a million
murks. Sixty bouses near Miivenco were
swept away.
HLINII.
Herr Von Flotow. tho well-known coin-
poser of operas becaiuo blind from cataract
of the eye.
HEAD.
CaNKOKS. Dec. (i. l.onW rtlmie died In.
day.
Washington Mews Mute.
M1NDERMANN ( NARRATIVE.
Wasbinuton Dec. O.-In tho Jeannetfc
court to-day Nliidermann continued the
narratlvo of tlie forced march of himself
and Noros beginning with tho events of
October Utli 1SSI. The story was particu-
larly entertaining especially that part re
ferring to the manner In which men cut out
pieces ol the seats of their sealskin nun
and roasted them for food.
MI ST RX TRIEIl.
In the case of John Hits. Into Rwl.n eon.
sul and president of tho Washington tier-
man national nanK wnen it tailed under
indictment for fraud In connection with the
settlement of all'uirs of the hank Judge
Wylio Ibis morning held that 11 ti was not
exempt from t.ial lor (be oll'ense. The trial
will consequently soon begin.
NOMINATIONS
The followliii are the nominations sent
to the senate by the president to-dav;
Ueorge E. Waring of lihode Island to be
iiiriiiver ui uiv tmiiunni Donni oi iieniin:
u... it it....... . I . . .
of legation of the United Nlatoito Mexico;
Urigadler General John Pope to be nialor
sellers!: Colonel Honnld 8. McKentlw. 4th
cavalry to be brigadier general; Major
vt main a nuexer payniaider to be lieu-
tenant oolonel and deputy paymaster-general;
Major Ueorge II. Klllott corps of en
gineers to M lieutenant-colonel or engi-
neers; Commodore Karl Knallsh. to be
chief of the bureau ol equipment and re-
orultlng department of tha navy; also a
targe numoar oi army promotion!
ArraoviD.
Tbt pratldcnt approved iport of govern-
tnent commissioners accepting the newly
completed section of tbe Northern 1'acPic
railroad comprising 104 miles in Montana
territory and including the bridge across
me Missouri river.
IN THE rOLICE COURT
to-day ZaeariaU Tahrener one of the star
mult) jurymen testilied that Dickson de-
cline 1 to read the article about Owen's at
tempt to bribe him without being unani-
mously authorized to do so by the jury
men; mat .Mc.Nelly thereupon sat Uown
and the remainder of tho members voted iu
favor of reading.
IN THE DICKSON CASE
To-duv Counsel Wells.durinKtbef lamina
tion of oneol tb witnesses denied there hud
been newspapers running iu the interest of
the department of iustice and desired that
the fact be made understood. Juror Scott
thoiinlit the llowen articlo was a mit-uo
job on the part of the defense. During the
uftcriioon there was considerable sham
sparring by counsel. Court udjourned un
til lo-iiiorrow.
THE REASON.
It is stuted in army circles that the retire
ment of Colonel Theodore l.aidley was
caused by a feud or several years standing
between that otlicer and General Dennett
chiet of ordinance.
CONURATIILATORY.
A telegram from New Orleans was pre
sented to the nresident to-dav bv Repre
sentative Qibsou bearing the signatures or
merctiants and citizens expressing appre-
ciation or the kindly spirit displayed by the
president in tiis message relative to the
Mississippi river improvements and thank-
ing him lor his wise and statesmanlike
views.
Commercial and Financial.
A FAILURE
Ciik-auo Deo. li. McCreery & Bender a
stock yurd firm have fnilcd for $20000.
They had been doing a commission busi-
ness in livo stock on trust for two years.
A few unfortunate shipments to New York
caused the break-up.
STOCKS AND SONDS.
New York Dec. 0 11:30 a. m. Tho stock
market opened dull hut strong at an ud-
vuiico from yesterday's closing of i to 1 per
cent the hitter for Northwest. During the
early trade tho murkot was dull and irregu-
lar with a general upward tendency and
at 11 o'clock hud advanced J to H percent.
New Jersey Central Northwest tit. I'uul.
Union 1'acilic und itock Island being the
most prominent.
New York Dec. 0. Money 3 to 0; clos-
ing ollered at prime mercantile paper II
to S; exchungo steady -1 MIJ; sight 4.8 j J - 3
per cents. l.O.'l; extended .Vs. l.Ulj; IJ's
coupons Irl.'U; l's coupons 1.201.
nkw York oiiain and imsohucb.
New York Dec. tl. Noon report.
Wheiit I to I lower dull und heavy.
NEW YORK OIIAIN AND l'HODIH'K.
New York Dec. tl. Closing. Flour
dull. Wheat cash lots 1 to J lower op-
tions 1 to J lower; No. 8. red $1.0") to
$1.00; steunier No. L' rod $Ui; No. 2 red
$l.07i to $1101. Com opened to IJ lower
subsequently recovered; No. 3 674 to tod;
steunier 71 to 71 J; No.JJ. 73 to 7(1.
HT. LOUIS LIVE STOCK
natives ulnw 1 in
$1.75 for light shipping; $5 to $5.50 tor
ucnvjr. uucc ijiuei; uuiivo millions i.'Ja
to $1.25.
EANSAS CITY OIIAIN rltODCCK AND LIVE STOCK
Kansas Citt Dec. (I. Closing. Wheat
firm; No. 2 red 7tl to 701. Corn steuilv;
4ti. Cattle weuk und unsettled; native
sleers 11.10 pounds nvcrugc sold al $l.l.";
cows $3 to $3o0 native Texuns. fciheep
unchunged $3 to $3.60.
ST. LOUIS IIRAI.N AND PIIODITR.
St. l.ons Dec. tl.-Closiiig.-Flour dull
and unchanged. Wheat lower; No. 2 red
01 to HIS cash; IH J year; to '.Kit Janu-
ary; to !) February. Com lower: 'KiJ
to 51 year; UiJ to I'JJ January. Cornmeal
lower; $2 10 cash. Whiskey steadv; $1 hi.
I'ork linn; jobbing i I "...AS. liulk' meals
better teeluig but unchanged; loose rhoul-
ders ti1; long clear ribs !i(; short clear
0. 70; small packing lots sell lower than these
prices but very young meal llacon slow
1 0j; sliort rib II; short clear 11 25 loll .lu.
1. urd quiet; 10.05 linked.
Nkw York Dec. tl. Closing Keporl 1
Coll'ee dull und iincliuimed. Siignr dull
and iincliuiiged. Molasses demand luir;
market linn; New Orleans 10 to til. liice
in luir driuund. Fork linn und unchanged.
Cut meats dull and uusellied; long clear
middles 10. I.urd nominally unchanged;
CIIICAOO LIVE KhH'k.
Ciiicauo Dec. tl Closing Keport.
( atllo weak and unsettled; good to choice
shipping $5.10 to $ii; common t fair $1 to
$; butchers' passable active; $2.20 to $r
Texuns $3 60 to $1.50. Klieep Blow ami
weak; medium to good $3 50 to $1; choice
to extra $4 25 to $1.50.
CHIl'AUO URAIN AND l'RODl CR.
Ciiicaoo Deo. 0. (Closing Keport.
V lour steady and unchanged. Wheat weuk
and quiet; regular 01 December; U5t to t5i
January; No. 2 red Kl. Corn irregular;
621 cash ; 65J to 55J December ; 65 1 to 66J
January. Oats fairly active and a tlimlo
higher; 301 to 3ti cash; 35J December;
J i January. Fork unsettled but gener-
ally lower : $17.45 to $17.60 cash: l.ard
firm; 10.07 to 10.70 December. Hulk
meats fuirly active mid 11 shade higher;
shoulders t;j ; short rib II 30 ; sliort clear
Wli7. Whisky steudy and unchunged ul
$1.1(.
1'olltlcnl I'ol liters
IELL0OO RECEIVES THE rARCIIMKNT.
Uaton Kouue I.a. Dec. 0. Governor
McF.nery alter an examination or the law
and the facts in the Kellogg case has given
tho certificate to Kellogg in uceordunce
with tho returns from the 3.1 congressional
district.
THE Rt'CKKYE IlKI.RilATION.
CoM'mu's O. Deo. II. The stale canvass-
ing board In the Wallace-.McKinlev contest
In the ISth congressional district this
morning decided that McKinley was elected
by eight majority and Issued the certificate
of election accordingly. In the 7lh district
Morrey was declared elected and in the
12th Hart. None of the other districts
were contestej.
Tho . I. T.
OUTLOOK FOR A FIRST-CLASS ROW.
Ciiicaoo Dec. 0. An ludiau territory
special says the Indian territory authori-
ties and ludiau Agent Tuft are trying to re-
move 2000 Intruders from the Creek and
Seminole countries who have moved in
settled and lived there a long time and oc-
casionally Intermarried Willi the Indiana
Secretary Teller lias tbe matter under
advisement. If removed they may
make trouble.
A Double t editing.
Tho residence of Mr. and Mrs. O. 8. Fit-
qua corner of Ban Jacinto and Uermauia
streets was tha scene of a double wedding
last evening and a social entertainment
long to be remembered by all present. A
largo and Joyous company ol friends bad
gal bored to witness ttua marriage of their
daughters Miss Davleana to Mr. J. A.
Illslmp and Miss Willie to Mr. F. M.
Clower two of Dallas' most promising busi-
neat men. The ceremony was perlormed
by Kev. C. 0. Chaplain of llrmihaiii a
Haplist minister. The ceremony over with
they received tha congratulation! of tbe
company present. Tbe wedding present!
were numerous and many of them costly.
A superb supper was partaken ol by (lie
ueats and a delightful evonlng was spent
by all. Tha Herald wishes tha contract-
ln partial of th double wadding doable
St. Louih Dec. (I. Closing Report.!
I uttlo better foaling but little doing; tlie
rexuus arriving are poor and runge $2.7ft to
$.oO; season about over:
A BILLIARD PALACE HALL
Tbe Great Game or llilllards; Its Orljrln
History and I'regrcsslon in tbe Fash-
lonublo World of Ladies
and Gentlemen.
Tho Jiew Tublest ut the Hoard of Trade
Saloons A Place of Comforta-
ble Hesort.
What a Hepurter Saw on the Corner of
Main and Austin Streets.
A Gold Watch to be Awarded to the
llest ltilliardi.st.
Frobably one of the most universally ac
cepted fashionable and fascinating as well
healthful and innocent of games known
the social world to suit at once the men
tal and mechanical genius of persons and
for tlie last 260 years is that of billiards. It
was a common pastime in the age of
Shakespeare who makes Cleopatra in the
absenoeof Autony invito her attendant to
join her in the game
"Let us to billiards;
Come good Chtrmian we'll play."
But whether it was of English or
of French origin is a disputed question.
Derived from the game of "bowls" to
much indulged in by both tho Knglish no-
';llty and yeomanry an I which bad for the
1 ible tho ground or the floor. The cleva
iou of a table on to legs and some other
improvements developed into the presei.t
table as now used.
The shape or the table has varied from
imo to time. At first it was squaro with a
hole or pocket in each corner to receive the
balls. The dimensions were altered from
me to time until the present standard
of five by ton (5x10) feet was adopted. It is
rtain the skillful Frenchman was
the first to do away with the pockets
und pluy only tho carom or pocketlefs
giimc. Tho Russians have a similar game
called carlino or Caroline while the Uor-
manscall theirs wurst-partie.
There is not in the Tinted States or Eu
rope a city of nny size that has not its
IILLIARI) TA11LIS
in public and iu private saloons. Nor is
tho delightful pastime confined alone to
the gentlemen but it is becoming more
and mora a iuvorito with the
ladies who are beginning fully
to appreciate and realize why it is that their
husbuuds are so fond of indulging in it.
A variety of this game or offshoot is
"pool" which again branches oir into sin-
gle pool; ncarost ball pool bluck pool
penny pot etc.
For tho really satisfactory playing of
these games it is absolutely essential that
the tables have tho most citroful attention
as to their make ol material tho rubberr.
tho cloth used the marble base tho ex
actly level positioning. Then it is necessary
that the bulls the cues the tips etc.
etc. bo till of Derfecl nliiwii
There ure several pat cuts for till these und
each year finds improvement in one er
more of these requisites. Tho latest and
best is tho "Fanigon" and the "Popular"
tables as furnished by Messrs. Wu. II.
OuipriTii & Co. No. IKX) Broadway cemor
20th street New York city. Wherever
used theso tables have given most thorough
satisfaction ami they are growing Into ex
traordinary popularity every day. They
are particularly adapted In the materials
employed for tho southern climate
and as a sneciallv for t....
And It Is for this reason that
MESSRS. 1-lRUY Si RANDELL.
at the Board of Trade saloon corner of
Main ami Austin streets have placed these
six in number in their spacious und ele-
gant quarters there.
Somo three years ago theso truly and de
servedly popular gentlemen established
themselves In Dallas and willi a considera
ble enterprise they have improved their
FASHIONABLE RESORT
until now they have one of tho finest in the
slate. They have just completed arrange
ment! iu their new extension for every
manner or convenience and comfort for tho
winter for their patrons and friends.
Here tbe finest of llquon can bo had. as
only the purest brands are bought and sold
by them. The saloon Is warmed to a proper
temperature seats for the players and spec-
tators and all other things conducing to
the passing of a pleasant evening are to be
bud In the
ELEUANT ArARTMENTS
They proposo to oiler a most elegant nr.
proprlate and expensive piece of standard
silver for the billiard player who shall
muke at regular games the best rum dur-
ingtho month commencing from to-day.
This will be an especially attractive feature
and so tho contest will be one ol at once
pleasure exorclso and prollt. They will
have tholr
aiANn oriMNu
this evening.
Mr. Jamei 11. Wybrandt a moil courte-
oui young gentleman will have charge of
the billiard tables.
Mcssri. Qrimth k Co. are ready to furn-
lb these unequalled tablei on demand by
application to their Texas agents Messrs.
Tardy A IUndell.
Charted With Harder.
Deputy Sheriff Tucker.of Tarrantoonnty
and Sheriff ChUdi of Freestona county'
KICH FASHIONABLeToHE
manuf tore .ml purchased wliha viw i.i pwSff' of An"!ctn aM r
prepared .10 .bow yon an usso-lmriitof .ve"ti Si Ti" K. "lh n T'nd pni twH
days. V. e claim to have the best assorted ..o- i " P"u1'rtto KifPs &
Knepfly & Son
614 mm mm mwt tsxas.
Wo make a Specialty of
DIAMOND GOODS.
Single Stones
Mattilifid l'aiTM
and Loose Goods!
also mounted in
LaeeJ'ins Studs
Collar Buttons
bar Kings Finger
Kings Sea rf Pins
Lockets Etc.
DIAMONDS
WATCHES
RINGS
SILVERWARE
NECKLACES
PENDANTS
SLEEVE-BUTTONS
WORK-BOXES
OPTICAL GOODS
PLAQUES
BRACELETS
OPERA-GLASSES
CHAINS
SEAL RINGS
SOCIETY BADGES.
JEWEL CASES
TABLEWAKE
CANES
Made Of best barrl rnViHor
wim wu .rinimr 1 iii.h.1
mountings. Tha point has a screw adjustment and wfllfit
either the copying or block automatic leads. Sine goEte
r""1""-"" II 1 miiii.i... .:lu"'
5
REV. AKI1RP4 I7....
uikb pleasure
BuuuiK tuat x nave oeea
Kreaiiy onnented toy its
use. ministers and Pub
lip Hnaa1fa i .
of the greatest value
where a Tonic is neces-
sary. I recommend it
as a reliable remedial
agent posscsainff un-
doubted nutritive and
restorative properties.
pmtasiii bi na dr. harter
psssod through the city yesterday t n route
" I'.ort Worth liaviiiR in charge 11. J.
w uliams who is wanted there to answer
to the charge of murdering hMnther-iii-Vfhoe
name was Kdwards in ls!l.
lUiaiiis is the party who was arrested in
Kaufman county a lew weeks since by De-
tective Duncan near Poetry on the charge
olsti'iilingliorsr-a from a citizen residing near
ChatlieM iu Freestone county. Utt was
taken to ChatHeidanil loiliretl in jail und in
the meantime lie was identified as the pur.
ty wanted for the murder. Ho was born
and raised in Tarrant coiinlv and insists
thut he is not the party wanted.
. .
A 11KIL1 I ANT SOCIAL EVKNT.
The Kecrptlon at the llnspltnble Home of
Mr. mill Mrs. V. S. Miti hnll Lut l-;VOi.
Ins-A Feast of Koul and Sonne Only Ter-
nuimieu uy ins Advent of tho Wee Sm
Hours.
Never in the social history of Dallas met
touctucr a more delightful company than
was assembled laat eveninc in tho l..ii-
bla home of Colonel and Mrs C. S. Mitchell
on Krvay street in responso to invitations
extended to tlieir reception. Married last
week in Uttlo Rock Arkansas they had
il"toret!r"ed t0 thl-'ir elegant home here.
Jly I) 0 clock nearly m guests hud gathered
o express their congratulations etc. A
lne band or music was awaiting in the sa-
loon nnd dancing in a little while became
p i enii. oome 01 the richest and most
ma. urcssingoi ine season by the ladies
was to bo seen aud full-dress toilettes was
tho rule. A goodly namber of bridal
ureases nuued to the elegance of
n new. rti anoui h o'clock supper
was announced when tho couoles march..!
to music into the meal-room. Hereauile
t nuiiuneu in me ionn or u T. wore
loaded with all the meals. game
"ins wines and delicacies of
. ni awaited the
guests. Without formality these at once
set to the grutcrul trsk and in a little whilo
all was festivity and gonuine enjoyment.
Sentiments to the newly married couple
were feely tendered and genuinely
part.c.patef in. a more "bounthS
repast more beautifully arranged
it is scarcely possible to conceive. Kach au-
peared to constitute hlmsoir or herself a
commit ee ol one to contribute to the gen-
eral enloyment and never was ellbrt
crowned with finer success. The supper
?. ! tle. (il"1('a trulled through the
spacious hulls and roo ms; indulged in plca
T-'LC?nlT0WllM."I. or pRil1 llleir devoirs to
Terpsichore About 1 'clock the company
hnSi'nnV iJ teiratiie to the gSl
rii2 iiC"li?!l1hostc wi" but one
fro m S'f " tlu";brrs. one ejpresslon
from their lips and this was of thauks for
the gracious and well-appointed Intertain-
TIu'Heuald tenders Its thanks for kind
remembrance! ami courtesies and ollor to
FJT'lmi b.r" 0 118 heftiest' wishes that
T. .1 wlluln"K forth a multitude f leaves
?heir ;Elfe:afttlr "etnls to
;Smll Potatoes.
"lies you seed de star a crossin ob tie
iun?" asked an old colored uncle of a pro-
fcssoMlke looking specimen of his raco
yesterday morning. "I Vfyej . iittu
't.1 "? u"lnr m!n"resi.mP on
hlu. pf tr 0 e"l '' -as as big ai
pomledlg9 Cl""-" :; "
Frosen Oui
FwJu !d 'if "wry li teVre
am'cured." Cb' 0U a fow Uui(l ttlJ
Ctly Court
City ti. Ueury Johmon carrying pistol:
nned f 'J5
City ti. II. P. Clark. A. K. Work. W
Recslver Appolntsd.
h Petltloni of Mrs. Nasbanmer and
Inland Price Co. against tha Dallas Car
ad Agricultural Imnlummt u.-r......
1 wauuw-tur
ng company filed In th dlitrlot court
To Our Patrons Abroaif.
We request that
you semi in your
orders aeearlvS
".Possible forrf
V '"tides of jewel.
It'sn-o to bare
mde to ortW
satistactiouiuail i'
cases. Write to us
BRONZES
LAOE PINS
CUPS. '
LOCKETS
CHARMS
VASES
TOILET SETS
COMB'T'NSCTS.
mifV. . .
- vHiiiBnwi'fn
Aur(ii'A1)V)1WMj
I of Am
Mr i'l-Mtraiiono uul
KV.J.L.T0WNEB.
PURIFIES
Industry IU.;says:-
- - u . .oiuni gj
tno debilitated vital forces.
medicine co. aw h. kaih si. si. uta
Tufsday. praying fr judi;meiita In 1
sums of $rt000 and $90O) aud asking tha
a receiver be appointed came up veslerdavl
and the court appointed J. T Elliott rt
reiver who Rave bond in the sumof$HDJ
01)0 for the faithful discharge of bis duties
us receiver.
Do not delay but call once m:' ret'1
ol those $) tea set ut the Crv hljT
TUTT'S"
a mm mm says:
Iu. 'i'l n :- Ihar Strt lui- ten jvaia I Lart
Iveu a muriyr to y!ipeiii.i i:ontip.ttiun ni
l'tlrs l.itL Hpriiitf your were wvmiacrJvJ
to mo ; 1 n uWiicia(lnit with little Initio. 1
now 11 wi'U man liavo potMl uppctite "If' :
Jicrftvt rCrTulnr itKis n& kov.q at..' i .
p;iint'tl furty fiouniis solid llcsh. 'ili "tirs'-::j
their wci'-'lit iu g'tUl.
lliiv. U. SIMPSON lifflitsnilcK;.
SYPIPTOfflgpF
A torpTd lbver.
Lossof Aiipntito.Nausea.EowehcMtivs
tain in the ftond with a (lull sensation
InthonckpartiPainunderthoSliottldf'r
blade fullnossjtftor eattug with a du;
Inclination to exertion of body orjnind
Irritabilityof tempnr tow spirits Loss
bfinemorywItha feelingofhavinir ne;
if ctnd some duty. Weariness. Ditzinesf
Fluttering of the heavt"DbtsM'ore tha
y:s Yellow SkinTHeadnclio HMllf?t
nesg at night highly oolored tJrins.
il? These warnings ABE'traEEtiKD
SERIOUS DISEASES WILL BE OEVEL0PE0.
TUTT'8 PILLS ure runrrlnlly li;lrill
aiirlirnscs.nnertnseefrM'lourhiirliiniK
orferlhii(itstoiiunNli the sufferer. .
Try (liU remrUy fnlrly. nud yn
Kill a healihy Itlicestloii """
lily Pnre llluod btroiitf lrvr.
Tun's HAIR of .
ray Hull-mid WhUhenchanirfdtoil
r.lon.y Black lylnnle '"' V'1'?.?!
till. Ilyr. It liuimrU liiilnrnl eolor.
aela lulantnnoiiily. Hold M ' "VaV.
Btsle.orarnt by )reiioiirerelliloi"
OIHrr. 8 Murray ttt. .lew lorfc
iiirornintlniinnil I'seftil wU I
'lx-mulled KHJ:Hou
Amusements.
CRADDOCK'S OPERA HOUSE.
rUIDAY AMI SATfUDAY
DltJC fii and ltl
Grand Matlnea Saturday t 3 P-m- .
"FUN IN A BOARDING SCHOOL."
WITH MB
JOHN E. INCH
i 11. nii.l rronilon. rrofooor
Jeremiah Gimcrack LL.D. D.D.S.D.D
ermpanr. onmlMated Into tl r
loii.ly Iniiiu. estremely '"K11. '.Soil
tiiiiumit ohamilnnly mil" fl8-frl
ino.1 enjoyable Iwo-act mnll mJ 'f
bv CharVa V ".-own V p e-
sltiiatliins. new sn.l mlrlhil ty . ! 'V '.HO
tiiv ballads comic soiws. w 1r'"nilc2
dUlogiie fniinv aaylinta "'. " mth and
sehvi tous. com blued In a mclii( mS
melody under tlio msnageuiout 01 u
. ... r. Slo9lli.
Heals on aaie mimim . f -
TEXAS LANDS & UND SCRIP
'bought and soli) n
GANO BROS
(Successor to B. M.OAN0 4 80NS)
LAND AOBN'
Dallas. Taaai.
PflLU
andiptculatori. P. O. BoiCT.
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The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 7, 1882, newspaper, December 7, 1882; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth286914/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .