The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 100, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 17, 1883 Page: 4 of 8
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J1IF. DALLAS DAILY HERALD.
t-rOlTB KLUUTT IIALU
Ba
TKHMft or 8UHSCKIFTION:
DAILY.
i-t Copt
IMK lutHllh
Tato moulba
Bit luoiiitia
One w
WKKKLY.
Weekly onn copy threo nioulba iftnr
Ouo oopr alt luoulha. J '"J
On cupii " Tf 1
Weekly cnlaricl lu ft fir -ill oolumiia. Html
by iua.ll. poaiaira prepaiit
Remit by poaioitloa money
order or chock
On Dana or New Yori.
Look at tha minted label oa yant paper and
Itmll Iwfure tiexutnM.
rnl.- wlahinK papera changed murt ElTO
bolh old and new poMutneea.
I tin pip r ia mIJ nu U ualna at He. pereony.
The fotli.wluK purlieu am auihorlaea to receive
luluN-riplliiM ami receipt foraame:
Hoar rtwir. MeKiniiey.
ttaalua Rirplcoa Khrrman.
M. U. lavi Kuril! Wullll.
V. A. Koad. Cleburne.
Lackland A Cr.. Waianachta.
J)r. U H. Mcultl Marshall.
J it Dlinn Knnla.
Dexter Hinlth I'alenthie.
Htirbur A Taylor Wealhcrford.
Hy. McKarland. Corntcaua.
A. F. Hunt Tyler.
I. P. Jeffreya Palmer.
N. J. Deny Kerrln.
l'ul Hmiry. LaneaaUir.
.tainea liltlo Arlington.
J. II. Imtiicmlre Karmcra Urncb
J M. Mvera t armlllim.
J . U. Burton Denton.
J. H Huiwart lular Kill.
A. H Clark lliilchlua.
IvOmlon A Humer (laltiuavllle.
B. M. llodfrev. WhlleittKiro.
". 0. "orir Texarkana.
W. M. lmbodeii Browuwood.
Forrest. Chambers Cnxik.
Kam'l K. Hamilton Karmnravlllo.
Urahain A Puller Dwianir.
J. V. Unreuiua llryan.
K. O Call HlllMunro.
II. I'. TeKno Kailtman.
A. J. dull. Kemp.
W. M. Hpenea Aiuiln.
.1. 1). KvnaMaitnnvld.
Rain (lanlcr I'llutl'uliil.
. I'. 1'raruna Ualvualon.
tteorge W. Mhldlcinii Jai'kmvllle.
.1. R. DaiiRhert) Forney.
B. N. Woudou. I.anouia.
1) O. l)icy Piano.
tt. Boa. Pay lie' ritore.
H. II. MeUouncll.lac.ki.boro.
11 Hlclimmiil Urapevlnc.
A Mi llarblimon llnck Creek.
O. H. loiiklua lliaok Jack lliovo.
O. 11. Taylor Prairloville
J. B. Ilanlnla lted Oak.
A. II. HarrtaOfilla. .
rtonniia In Auntln fan obtain copies of the
Dai I" Hkraxd at the Nuw Htand in tbo Ilruua-
wick I Intnl.
Announcements.
auarAll aniioiiiimiiiioiita luroltlco muat h
pnld In iKtvHiiee.
MAYOR Wo "aro aiuhiiilwil lo animunco
Henry H. KrayaHa iiainIMato lor Mayor
at Wieenaulng April eloollon. folrtstf
AYOU W are amhorfiHicl to aiiuntiiico
Uvneral W. U I'aboll h a ramllilalo fur
Mayor at tboeinulndolcullon TliurKday April
I.1HH.1.
MAYOIt Wii aria a'utliorlcui to announce
ColoiHil W. 1) Wylie an an ludcpoudpnt
cauclUlalo tor Mayor lu lavor ol tmprovumunta
ud ptoRTOWhm. . .
COUNCILMAN WettroautiwrlrmiliftnnouiH'a
I) Mi. J. (J. Kenrbr aa a candidate for council
man of the tiuudnd Ward at tlio uuhuIiik April
elnotloii.
COUNl'.llMAN W arii au'tliorlavil to"iiu.
bounce Mr. Auiiunt Mnllur na a camllilalo
for Coiinclltnau luthu l'lrst Ward at tliouiciulni!
April election.
ClOUNlliLM'AK We are auiTuirk'eif to iin
nouuoe Mr. Pat IV koofn aa a oandldato for
CoiineUuiau In IhcFInt Ward. Hn wanta It dla-
tlnctly nndnloI ho la prnirrcaHlrc and will
favor auworaiie atroet Imnrovcnionla ami every
other public work that will promote tlio bent In-
tureaU ol Dallna. niart
C" OONCII-M N Wo aro auihor7cd 10 n-
liouiioaMr. C. A. OUlnsa camllilnto for
tba.nlll of llouncllniait lit the Vouitli Ward at
the enauliiir April election. marCtf
(iODM'll..MN Wo nro'uutlioilwHl to mi-
y nouiice Mr W K. Wbcclock in n candldiito
fnr Ciiuucllmaii In tbo Third Ward of tlio clly.
Klocllon In April.
pO 0 NCilM AN Wo iiro "liiilliorlMid to un.
v iiotineo Mr. Frank M. Coi kroll M a ciindi
tlnle for Councilman in tbo Kirnl Ward of tbo
Ity . I'lci'i'nii lu April.
SATUHDAV MAICUII 17 1HK.1.
IND1CATIONH.
Tor tbo Woslcra Clnlf bbiioa-l'artly cloudy
wealhor with local ralna; northeasterly winds;
bccoinluj variable; atatlonnry or blither tem
po!
TTav Is "Sr. rATlucK's Day in the
morning" and to-morrow is 1'iilm Sunday.
Senator Tkiikku.'s recent speech lu the
stale sonnte on Ids amendment to tho pen-
itentiary lease will be found in our columns
this morning.
ai .
Till socialists ami revolutionary orders
In Eirope appear to bo unusually active
just at this time. It seems that a grand
demonstration Is to be niado by them In
Geneva to-morrow.
Wc are In receipt of one of the largest pa-
pars ever publlshod in this country being
lbs quintuple sheot 110-oolmnii spoclal edi-
tion of the Philadelphia Times of Tuesday
ist. inaniien witu a perfect mass or
reading matter and advortisemonts. Tho
Issue reilects great credit upon even so nor
feet and capacious an tstablishiuent as the
Times has.
1 the attentions to ex-I'iiis-hhx! j.iaj!
utl party the Moxican excursionists Bt-
JLouis yesterday was vIoIiir with Now Or-
leans. Uoth tbcsocitles will make astubborn
flaht lor the future Moxlcsn trade and can-
not therelore be too gracious towards tbo
distinguished representatives ot onr sister
republic who arc now Indulging in a tour
of pleasure and observation. It is more
than likely howover that New Orleans
would mske always tbe most Nyorablo im-
pression upon any ol our southern neighbors
Irom tho many features which it has In
common with thoir own cities and llmt aro
not found so far north aa Bt. l.ouls.
TitKRit is a bill before tbo California Ior-
ielatnre to oompel propor house plumbing
to bo done lu the line or Military regulation
nd home drainage. Tho plumbors are
tickled to death over the bill and tho peo-
ple are aghsst at this prospect of compul-
atory plumbing. If thore Isn't a maxl.
mum rate ofcliurges for such work estab-
llihed by the bill the Uoldon State will
Vioonbe hopelessly bankrupted and tho
ttananiu millionaires will have to Hop
dowand out and make room for the
plunibflf orlatooraoy. The plumbors have
bleu wonderfully abused In this country
but every dog hat bit day they ay.
v Tut "Taxis Birtlnm" ehntlm.. ... ...
lioo rrora our exchange! to be copied and
quoted throughout the whole oonnir .un
it! matter too Is among the brightest and
best that appears lu print. The fact can-
not bnt be gratifying to the people of the
tale at large at It It to the "tlftert" them-
elvet. The fact that inch publication It
Ibuud ia Toxaa commonly supposed to be
OUt ot the world and that It It oanatnnaW
and universally patronised here li qulu an
advertisement lor onr state as mneh an t.
deed M it la creditable to the nnhllah.. r
the Journal. There teams to ha. ton ..
abatement whatever tn the bright humor
and nothing wit ot the "Blftlnn km
' trary to th hlatorr of moot humorona n.K.
UccOoni each tuooeding number It an lm-
r-mmani on uo preotcunt onee.
1km
Aid but icbOM tbt publlo tenUmtnt In
v llvit rootMnporr a loaiaudl would than b rotjlWa tor u AmaHcan
" Iwofr.tn jtblpwnw w teuM-ba ownu v obteia
tX'ONOMIC MMil KM IK THE K1RT V-!
SICTENtU tHNOKr:sH I
In loukinjr r.ver the labors of the Korty- j
aevtiiib conrin.H laicuUrly during k'
last Kiii'i we 11 ii J that erliapa t!ie iiiiut
importai.t work baa ln-en the jasau of tie :
rxYeiiue and taritT bill. 1 here is or ras a
the very threshold of tbia aiihjec.t a grave
OMBIiliilioiiol questiuu. Aa is known to
nearly all of our readers thia hill in It tariir
features originated in the aenalc. While
tbo constitution would a.cia imperatively
toenjoin that revenue billi all ill originate in
the house ol repremintatiYua litis iriucile
being anluKous to that ot the Kiiilbu gov-
ernment which reuirrs all tax bills lu
originate in the lioiitie of commons we
cannot but nganl the principle as one of
(Treat moment to tbo republic. The theory
on which it rests ia that the house of com-
motia and onr house of rcpre.se tuatives.cota-
liiK directly from the body ol the people
aro more fully alive to the ntcdaof the
hitter and more perfectly I" accord with
the ideas of taxation. U is not the pur
pose however of this editorial to ditjcu.ss
elaborately this ijueathm. Nor is it
our purpose now to enter into any
investigation ol the aulistitntiiil features
of the tiirlll' U'll as wo desire merely to call
attention to it aa the chief act of the closing
session of the Forty-seventh cotiKress.
While it purporls to be a revision of the
tariir it will be found to he such u revision
as will nut be acceptable to the people. At
an early day wo purpose Riving our readers
an exposition of whitt the bill docs really
stick to accomplish. Tlio next subject of
legislation second in Importance to the
luriir bill was tl.o bill having in view the
resuscitation of our shipping interests.
Tlio substantial feature of this hill which
was embraced in tlio eighteenth section
subsidizing the owners of vessels to the
amount of the duty upon the imported ma
terials used lit the construct leu ol vessels
was wisely stricken out by the house of
representatives U'lio day bus pasjcil in
American history when the people of Ibis
country will quietly uhmit lo subsidies to
promote privato enterprises lor tin so sub-
sidies violate tlio rundiiiniuiliil principles
which underlie every just system of luxa-
tion uniformity unci equality. And right
here wedebliotocull attention to and heart
ily indorse an admirable expression of the
eloquent congressman of our district made
In (lie bouse of representatives recently
wherein lie lormulates tlio lolliiwiiig grand
principles viz. : "A mong the great princi
ples of froeeoimt'tulitmal government none
are morn vital than uniformity nud equality
of taxation ; unjust privileges to none and
equul protection of the laws to all." lu-
deed Ibis entire speech of Mr. Wellhorn's
on tlio Revival ot American Shipping is so
replete with figures and telling facts col-
lected from olllcial tables and so marked
with cntllng logic that it should
ho road by every citizen who
would see the Iniquities of the rank
injustice and oppression which bus been
done to the commerce of tbo country by
republican refusal to grant us what the
people aro now demanding the building of
our own ships and the adoption of a free-
ship policy. Commenting upon this Mu.
Wki.i.iihun shows from tho committee's r
port the following statistics as lo tlio past
and present condition of American ship-
ping: 5 ' SA
Oh i. -J
Veins. m9 rt
0 L
ISpl C;tl7.lls. si 11 1
isi'i nu.taii.iw si 7 is.:i
1H.II fl:itKlTi':tH VJ.h 17 S
ls t. ii!.i'.(;:i'n 7-i li I I 4
m 7(?'Jssnmi mi. ft :u f.
liAl t'.nl.i'.'.wii'i .7 c.2 :i
1K7II twi.H'jii Ksj ;:. in i
lN7.r l'2P.I -lit l. M l 'iti.N 74-2
IHN liil37Vii.'.:;.l 17 I Hi n
ISKI li'.7.sirq.:il 10 II Ml)
IHSi lMi7u7l7nl 16 1 HI.6
"Tho foregoing olllcial lablo prcsenlH u
very unsatisfactory and huuilliating condi-
tion of tho American merchant marino
omplnyed ill the foreign currying tiudo.
While our foreign commerce has steadily
increased tho value of our exports and im-
ports tho last II seal your having been poven
times as much ns it was in 18&i nud more
than twico as much as it was in l.so'O yot
the share ol these exports and Imports car-
ried in American vessels has decreased
from -.!) per cent lu 1HI0 to 13.8 per cent.
In 1882. Of this loss Ki.I per cent was be-
fore tho breaking out ol tho civil war In
Mil 38 ? per cent during tho four years of
tho war ami 12.3 per cent since the war
The decline experienced between 1843 and
18f0wBS largoly recovered between 18o0 and
18Tkr; but Irom KMi Ine decline was con
tinuoiiH although slow up to lsci
not ween inu ami i.-iiu llioro was
some Improvement mainly brought about
by a return ot vessels to the foreign trade
which bad been employed during tho war
lu government service and tho coastwise
trade llotween 1870 and 1875 tlio Blmre of
tlio foreign carrying trade controlled by
American vessels declined 0.8 per cent.; be.
twecn 1875 and 1S80 tho decline was 8.4 per
cent. and in tho past two years it lias been
1.0 per cent. The growth of American ton
nage engaged In the foreign trade practi-
cally ceased in 1855. Ileforo that period it
had increased for many years at tlio rate ot
about 12 per cent per annum but between
1855 and 1800 notwithstanding our exports
and imports Increased 8 per cent per an-
num or 40 per cont. during llvo years our
tonnage employed in the foreign trade re-
mained almost stationary and tho ship-
building Industry so far as it was directed
to the construction of vessels for tho foreimi
trade rapidly declined. In 1855 our ton
nage employed In tho foreign trade was 2 -
8183oS tons and in lStk) it wan only 237i)3!5;
mils osreiy holding its own. lu 1855 there
were 507 vessels ct the classes usually em
ployed in tho foreign trade built in tho
United Htates In 1850 the number declined
to 103 ; In 1857 It declined to 30!) ; lu 1858 to
lixs and lu 1800 to 117." .
Mr. Wellborn vigorously ontiosoJ th
eighteenth taction above spokeu of which
aiioweu a puro and unmixed tubsUly for
two reasons saying : "The provisions of
this section by whatever name It may bo
miiicu is a puro ami unmixed subsidy. 1
oppose ror two reasons : First. Because
inere is another and more reasonable w..v
of attaining the end lu view namely tho
adoption oi me policy or free shli.a. R.n
ond. Uecauso subsidies to build up private
ontorprlses are contrary to lite genius ol our
institutions and exponence baa hn..
them lo bo banelut lu their operations uud
oonaenuoncet. The adoption of tlm fr
ship polloy requires not the
montoi new but the repeal or exlillmt
i i . i . n
niui lu rwRisuty ot foreign.
uwn iiupw. ii io.es pronmitotv and ra.
ttrlotWe regulatlous were abrogatwl to as to
allow American capitalists to enUr and htiw
I an other country lha tnlh
or fr
I retort to It It iee and vndtnlabU that it
I- v. X
THE DALLAS HERALD SATURDAY MORNING MARCH 17 1883.
TTOjfla lor hik lral at no bibber cost to liilu j
Ibau to bia lor-i;ii coriiinra.' And tbia-
i'olicy would be an apprn'Tia'.e remedy for
would c Jimtci vail one of tUe (u.a
ahlcli accurdiii); to the concluioi.s of the
c umiiiltro oriitinally led to tbc decline of
cur merchant marine." Following in tbe
sume strain be said: "We have in this
c. on try an extent and f. rtiliiy of territory
a ticli nets of mine and fortst a wealth i.f
imin-le and brain which will always enable
us to produce in unexampled quantities the
staple commodities which enter into
the commerce ol nations. With there
advantages of soil and factory of physical
energy and mental activity America obe-
dient to the decrees of destiny must be-
come tbe chief granary of the world and
great store house ol its manufactured pro-
ducts. Her people instead of relying on
thebustness of currying between other na-
tions the respective products of each will
command if need be into their service
these nations as th curriers ol their pro-
duals. Hir it is not agriculture the great
sourcu of wealth but other classes of labor
that are most benefited by our ship build-
ing interests; agricultural classes are
profited only in to fur as the growth of
these Interests inuy increase competition
among tho agencies of transportation and
thereby lessen rules of freight. Asa strict
question of dollars and cents it mutters
little lo the farmer of this country w hether
his grain cotton tobacco and other fruits
ol his fields ure exported lo foreign markets
in American or Kuglish bottom; his chief
concern in this upc.ct ol the case is cbcap-
nes.ss of transportation. The power to lax
even when temperately ex- rc.ised is severe
and om runs in its emotions. This power
csn bo righlliilly employed only to raise
revenues lor the Biipportnl'tliu government.
When exerted to prevent or obstruct im-
portations in order to cnulilo tlio home
nninwlacturcr to compel higher prices for
his products it becomes nil engine ol rank
injustice uud oppression. Tho result it
then accomplishes is nothing more nor lcs
than Ihn coerced transfer under forms ol
law without cuinpunsulion of the properly
of mm citizen to another lint it is ure I
that this subsidy will benefit the
laboring clusses and on this po:nt the cham-
pions of tho measure warm into unusual
fee ing mid eloquence. I ask thee gentle-
men how many persons in their respective
districts would ho benefited by government
bounties granted to industries that have
localities only in three or four stales?" In-
deed the wholo speech from commence-
ment lo close evidenced thut our vigilant
congressman hud been a close student of
the great subject lie was handling nud in-
dicates an exhaustive research comprehen-
sive grasp keen logic uiul defiant ex-
pression us to these infamous burdens on
our Ainericun merchant nuirinu uud
was another laurel added to a liuno
as orulor and stalesmiui that bus
already pnsseti beyond his state into na
tional recognition. This district uud Did
las in particular is to he congratulated on
the high order ol talent hy which we aro
represented in tho national councils. Tho
shipping bill as it finally passed will ho of
some litlle benefit tn the shipping interest
inasmuch us it repeals and modifies certain
sections of tlm Ituvised .Statutes of Hie
l iiited Hlutes mid which lor u number of
years have affected injuriously that ijniit
interest which has been so burdened us
Jlu. lii.i.noiis remarks "by scores of Icl-
I'lat ivo wrongs ami an I had of economic
Woes"
Tiina;'itiitliil of Pi ki:-. in IVnusylvuiiix
n day or two ago for killing Captain Ncrr
will iid'.ud a liieme lurncdicd by a home
tragedy uud home jury lor dissertations in
the eastern press on tliu loose etilorccineiit
ot ihe luw of murder that may nud m
least ought lor a time draw llieir attention
from Texas. The Cpuuv I'onTKiicnse about
which the north went wild was nothing
compared lo this llPKiw-Ni'TTciise happen-
ing up in the very center of civilization.
In the former case a man crazed hy drink
without any special malice uud in a lit of
emotional Insanity us it were shot down a
st ranger. In tho l'ennsylvuniu tragedy
villainy and lualico mingled with the blood
that Unwed. After seducing Niitt's daugh-
ter and boasting of his dastardly act in
a letter to her father tho murderer
who was turned loose by the jury
tho other day shot down in cold blood
the father who had merely threatened lo
avenge the ruin of his child. At the time of
tho killing tlio victim was making no ell'oit
whatever against bis slayer. And yet with
these facts before them this l'ennsylvaiiia
jury said "Not guilty." The whole west
furnishes no parallel to this at one and the
sumo limo utter disregard of woman's
honor and man's lite. We cannot say that
the action ol this jury ia an Indication of
the sentiment un sucli matters In tho east
but it is us safe nud m curate criterion thereof
as tho detached instances of failure to
culorce tbe laws in the west and belore we
bear anything further ;from the Pennsyl-
vania press on tho subject of Texas juries
and homicides we should llko to seo an
explanation or the methods ami means by
which tuch a villain as Ki Knswas turned
loose upon society again.
Timk has but to count olfn few vears and
scatter a little dust to blur tho biightest
fauie and coiduse once widely-distinguished
iiaines and reputal ions. It has not been a
century sinco tn Federal congress began
operations nud tho speakers of the bouse
became ox olllclo the third olllcer in the
government uud yet it seems their faces
and mimes arc scarcely known In this go.-
oration. An exchange says: "There Is an
oftlcial mystery ut Washington which no
ono has yet been able to explain In what
is known as tho speaker's room behind the
hall of representatives hang tho portraits
of all the speakers ol Ihe house and none
others Homebody hat been counting them
up ami discovered that tlisro Is ono too
many-ouo more portrait than there have
oeen speakers and tho tuvsierv Is. who..
and which is It? One of the picture.
not bo taken down without running tho
risk of robbing some statesman of hi hon-
ors and they cannot all bo left thorn wilt.
out Impairing tlio lulegrity so to speak of
mo wnoio collection it Is on Important
matter and should be investigated."
It doesn't look as ir thorn Worn iroinir to
oe any very great unioun! ol "liquid re
Ireahiuenta" at tho csar's coronation what
ever cis lucre may be. It Is estimated
Uiat a million or so or noonlo will h m
nana at that time uud yot oulv (U.ooii bni.
tlosufbeerareto be given away. This is
uiagraoeiui and ought lo operate as a miti
gating circumstance irthe nihilists do Btto-
oeed at that time lu blowing the miserly
emperor to kingdom come. In America 11
a man It elooled aldoruian even or eaptaln
v. . hi impuy ue oreati at least three
uvnweaoiouainpagntto each of hi.
Porlert UthUltthe kind or style that
Aliitunta propose! to disnla In hi.
nation we shall not fuel ft TM n wWJl
." KS HY SPECIALS.
C'uiitlnuril from Mrnt faun.
I'api1l I hrnitlciinr;.
Aotis .March lii.'rlprcijl. All nota-
ries fr Dallas counly were coi lirmed to-
day. J. V. Carter and M. SurrVt. of Waco.
pal 1 into the treasury to-day $ia.4i
for J
i
loor oil IJI1U.
The comptroller paM in J.i.loi.
The liaily livening lhsparvh has changed
hands an. I wiil now he democratic.
I.lli.rly Hh!.
I.pir.KTY 1Iim March W. Special.
Our town is still Improving. Sew houses
are being built in all parts of the village.
Tin; llaptist church which is Hearing
completion will br quite an addition to the
pluee.
A heavy storm of wind and rain pre-
vailed for several hours yesterday aller-
no.ui. No damage. It is cloudy and cold
lo night.
Nsii Saliii.
Han 8asa March P .Special. j-District
court adjourned today. Tho criminal
docket Is about cleared. Judge U. 11. Ward
in discharging the grand jury compli-
mented them on tbo liiithi'iil discharge of
theirduties. About 120 indictments were
returned by tho grand jury.
A heavy storm with bail fell yesterday.
The county is lloodeil and roads had.
Farmers will hn considerably delayed in
their work on account of wet weather.
San Antonlii.
Han Antonio March P!.-Sdecial.J
The heirs of Juan (ion.ahs vs. 1'. lwsr I lloss
anilothers is tlio title ol a suit on trial to-
day in ilm Federal court involving the
title to eleven leagues ol valuable laud in
Kinney county. Judges Turner and Par-
dee ol'the Kedonil court are sitting In ihe
case which will likely consume several
days In trial.
Ml. Patrick's day will bo celebrated hero
by a grand bull and banquet by Ilm An-
cient ( irder ol llib.M.ians and other Irish
societies
Several burglaries have been cmuuittnd
of line. The lust was a package of letters
from the post-olllce. His not known how
much iiioucv was secured.
V lien
Waco March 1(1 .Special. During the
storm yesterday lightning struck Mr.
Kyerly's dwelling In K.ust Waco coming
down the stove pipe ami passing across the
Moor like a ball ol lire severely shocking
persons sitting in the room. Another boll
struck near several children playing in the
public school yard on this side of the river
stunning a boy named Frank Lcnnunt so
severely that iie was curried home iincon-
sciotiN but recovered. It is stated heru that
several fanners in Hell county dug holes m
the ground in anticipation ol Wicgins'
storm which did not come 't'hev feel now
like crawling in and pulling the holes ufler
them.
Mr. C. W. Kluttery has iust perfected a
good bond fnr his Port Worth paving con-
tract and will go up them in a day or two
UllHlj-op
llAsrunp March 1(5 Special. Colonel
W. Trigg ono ol Ihe oldest citizens of this
county is very ill at tlio residonco of bis
son-in-law Mr. C. A. Krhnrt. lie Is very
low indeed und the physicians have doubts
as to his recovery.
C It. Huynie it Co. of this place yester-
day closed a contract with Mr. .McDonald j
the contractor lor the court house for the
erection of a handsome two-story house on
Muinslreet which when completed will
cost over $5000.
Wn learn also that. Mr. A. A. Krliart is
talking ol erecting a luind-ome residence
v. Mile oil t is think ot building soon. Our
lo v 1 1 is i c 1 1 a 1 1 1 1 y on rising ground.
Yesierdny evi uing about 8:30 o'clock it
iviie norther struck our town uccom-
p.inii d bv u hiTivy lain which lusted some
coins. It has been cold and muddy nil
i'.i.v.
tleol'selowo.
(iKoticiKruWN M ircti hi. Special. our
quiei litMc city was tin own into considera-
ble ecit.-uieiit when it was known that Mr.
O'is T. Uncoil of Austin had been seriously
wounded near Taylor by Mr. Pinter yes-
terday and bail come here for medical
treatment. lie stated tu Mr. McKoon the
following us the whole cause oi the affair:
lie hud been n partner ol Mr. Kii'ivr in tlio
cattle business near Taylor for some time
and lind a few weeks aco hotlsrhl out Mr.
(linger but on yesterday Mr. Kinger cunio
out to tbc yard and begun culling out I hi it y
or lorly yearlings from Ihe bunches when
Mr. liacon protested anil I old Mr. Kinger.
if lie diil not desist he (Itucoo) would have
him arrcHled whereupon Kinger ruslieit
Upon Mr Uucon und struck him
n heavy blow upon Ihe head with Ihe end
ot a heavy Mock-whip whereupon Mr.
liacon came up to (jeorgetown to renort
the allair. He seemed perfectly composed
while relating Ins account ot the allair
hut. upon tliiishiug ho became sudihmlv
changed und Dr. Plemlng was sent lor to
dress his wound and ho was then placed in
bed at the station-house where he in-
stantly becumo furious and raved and
tiegged for Iheiilteudnuts to tie him down.
Drs. Fleming und Cochran are attending
him and Dr. tiweiiringon of Austin was
telegraphed for. and arrived this eveninrr to
consult in the case lie is resting easy as 1
send this and the physicians sav there is
some hope for his recovery (linger has
been arrested and Sheriff Tucker will ar-
rive with him on the ! o'clock train. Much
sympathy is felt fnr the young man. Cap
tain isuceil ol Austin it here with hint.
Uslreston.
(iAI.vkhton March 10. Speoial. I. 0.
Michael of the Arm of Greotileve Work A
Co. who whs reported as damrerouslv III
yesterday isbetterto-day and It is belloved
he has passed the crisis in his disease.
August ni Wukelv. another old citizen tu
oaiiKcriuisiy in oi erysipelas me result of a
wouiui receiveu iiuring tno war
Manager L. K. Bneneer. of tho Trmooni
oncra-houso had a benefit to-nlghl. Tho
Messenger irom Jurvu bed ton was the play.
Willi Harney Mcl.ulv in tho leading role.
The house was crow ded.
Charles S. Clark late of the New York
.'iiiriooic jouiuui is in ine city on n
unci visit aiso vt . n. vox and Prank
Jones of Ihe Temple Times.
Weather bulletin for tho cotton belt fur-
nished by the signal service in conjunction
Willi the several railways ol the state:
Max. Temp. iiiu. Temp Kalnfall
()U'e.nti I'.'.' M
Houston 7.1 I.H
Hempstead fc'l 45
lliiaue v 41
Vais vs ;:s
Cerleana 5il s'
Dallas M
I'alesllue .Ml -10
Tyler .H
!SI
.11
..ii
l.oui!Vlw.... ... r4 M
usllii ill 42 -A
Itiintsvlllc M 4S
Menus SI it
Kobert O. (Sisston reports that during (ho
pmvalence or a squall last night his
brother Abncr 8lssion was knocked from
Ihe deck of tlm schooner Harbor Masher hv
tho gale and drowned The accident
oocurreu near nan Moon iigni-imuse up
the bay. All ell'orts to recover the bodv
have proven futile. Powased was il years
otii ami resided in this city with his
parems.
. Cleburne
Ci.iesuKNS March 10. fSpraial.l Tl:o
weather continues cloudy cool and damp.
isotwiihatamltng nusinesi seems brisk
The passenger euglno on the lUIU. imi.
Irom Cleburne last night becoming disabled
at iMullotlilan a iiiesseuuer had i. l.
dispatched to Dallas lor anotbur .
pine to take the train and dead engine
uivu Anuns. Aiiia iiueessaruy csilseu a ue
lay In the return train leaving Dallas and
irnviiru iirri wuajr urar six uours late.
Colonel John A. Peel New (Moans;
' iivivTimiiv u uniTenion; nam. 4J
niiunmiii oi naiias; sir. iiaiius chief en
ginoer oi the Ouir Colorado Manta Fe
".. n a"eta of the Clcbnrue bonse.
Mr. Hanka it here to locato tho Y at the
?b"li n":pot'JhU "'""We train oj
Ine Uallaa branch more direct !and con-
vsnient eounectlon with the main line 'and
depot here. At present tralnt to and from
Um Dallas branch are oonipellel to un th
'
old Mexican Cen'ral Y twitch which it i
Trrr un oivenii-iit.
Mr. M. li. Al' C'arthy the popular paen-
ter touductor on ti e l i las branch it
ugsin on dutv. utter vever il dai s sii kni ss. !
lrsteniay W. C. Lon..a lloal driver
met Mr. John Tennum :one c intr.ictor.
near Ihe new ciurt boue end complained!
of beau-ache. M r. Tenniint look Irom his i
pin kei a tiaia'l boltte of medicine which
be in t iruied l.oni; he hud usc-J with heneh-
eia! results. Long rrci ifi.t the medicine
and swallowed a portion of ir. Shortly
aiu-r no was in an apparently iiangeroiis
condition presumably from the eiVects ff
ttie medicine. A physician was called and
l ong was dosed w ith sweet oil and the In-
dications are that he may recover. Long
swore out su affidavit and had Tennant ar-
rested on the charge of intent to kill.
WIT AND tll'MOIl.
U'lcgius' storm and the mm h -looked-ntter
"No. One" stioul I form a combiualion
and lecture.
The best lire csnipe is when you' wife
gets up in the morning and makes it.
Huston Coiuiucrci.il Bulletin
ripe!! -bound The bov at the foot of the
clas who is slumped on a long hard
crooked word. liurlington llawkeyc.
Put away hit little tables
Thai liu use.l to brag about;
lb Isilonu with all his fables;
Ho has climbed tbe golden spout.
"I'baiik heaven!" exclaimed a fond father
as lie paced the Hour at midnight with his
howling heir; "thank heaven vou are not
twim!'' New York Commercial Adver-
tiser. Tlio latest novelty is a looking-glass upon
whose surla e can be found indications of a
clear sky or coming storms. Such a look-
ing glass should be placed upon the weather
bureau.
It has been remarked that every miner
knows his hide nut tho history of 'the rise
and Mil of tbc toy-pistol has proen that
every miner doesn't know his load. Yon-
kers liaz itte.
Kitting Hull says hu would not return to
the war path on any consideration but bo
lee's as if he would tic a success as a rail-
road ticket scalper in Denver or Omaha.
I Detroit t no Press.
A New York ilrugg'st is going (o open
twenty -foil" soda fountains in London llns
siimmcr. It will be tun in see the K'ngiish-
nieii sit .down to wait for the foam settle
Detroit rreo Tree Preps.
"Pipes Iro'en ha paid. " Well. I'll eo
and cull u plumber und you have tlio roof
seutile opened. Ho won't be utile lo tell
what to do to that sink-spout till he has
been up on tlm root'." Huston Post.
" 1 OA." said the society belle. "Mr. Dm I. a
Merc has insulted me. Hut I'll lie re-
vengcil. I'll dmco a gerninn with lii.il and
step on his toes and get uiy train In his
way at every possible opportunity."
W heuever yon see a man caning out of a
ouuirv drilK stonv winine bis liioulb vtitn
the hick of his hand you may know that
the town is sulloring under a combined ut-
tuck of malaria and the license luw.
When a man is dismissed from etnnlnv.
ineiithc always has u good deal to My!
against his Into i inployors. A man in
lad is like n gun. He makes a great noise
when he din'luirges. Huston Transcript.
A young man named Polk nam; all the
Veiling to a company of Iriends at Mont
gomery Alabama and limn shot himself
dead. He probably preferred suicide to
being lync'icd. Rochester Post Express.
"Juliu. my little cherub when does
your sister Kmuia return?'1 "I don't
know." "Didn't she sav Hiivthimr heloro
she went away?" "rilie said if you came to
her sliu'd bo cone till doomsdav
Pxehange.
"Do you sing in church Mrs. Dohbs ?"
I did lormerlv. Mr. llobbs. bin. tiiiu-mlti e a
1 um so thankful when our Ion r distance
pastor gets through his discourse that 1 al-
ways sing as soon ns 1 get out of church."
I onkers llii.ctte.
Ilelirv" write nu nuL-tnt. lw.r l...
V "i -"- h in. i nu
break his niolherol cullinir him: "Von
cnir-rv!" llesavs that helms nolle..!
that whenever she calls him that way she
always gives him a licking and sends him
lo bed without his supper.
A boy win) docs not siirb lo lnnnn.i i
slagi-driver a Hunter a tin man or a ni-
rate will make a llap-juck sort of a mini
who may possibly learn to cobble shoes
but will not be smart enough to nut a holt
on a door. Detroit Free Press.
Fashionable vouin dub men rf .v
York sins uiuis. sans brains who aoo in.
llritish snobs in their dress are called
dudes. ' Wc don't see llllieb eenomv in
the new inline. The old title "idiots."!
contains only one more le'.ler. IS orris-
town Herald.
Wiiat has become of nil tlm.n i..m.io;oi.
Willi their brain-food diet:' We want lo Hen
Just ono man beloro we die who lias ever
shu.-pened up Ins natural talents by cither
pouring whisky into his stomach or cram-
ming lish into his head. Detroit Freo
I TOSS.
A Milwaukee tr.iveliiiir man writes Hint
ho crossed u slab bridge un in Marvnette
county which probably costs 10. atnl over
the bridge was the following "Noti:"
"Doant kuni kros Hint briihre fasirnor i-.lr
or you will goto lok up mi l pay $.1 fyuo to
kounly forskoul fund." Peck's Sun.
Wealthy lloora
.Senator Tnbor the $'J50-iiiglitshirt sena
tor front Colorado who bus just completed
a lour weeks' term in tho l'niled Mates
seiiato gathered up all the autographs of
ins brother senators tho other day and in
conversation remarked that his four weeks'
term had been ot groat benefit to him as it
gave luni an opportunity lo meet the great
men ol the nation. Tho memory of Sandy
Bowers ono of tlio curly Comstock bonanza
kings who would also have worn $'.'60
nightshirt ir ho bad ever hcurd of a night-
shirt nud knew thai such a garment had
ever been invented and who bad ho lived
unKiii moo nave iniiucu in mat last reiuge
ol millionaires Ihe United Stales senate
reminds us somewhat or this
Colorado upstart. Sandv and his
wile now known as tho Washoe
seeress contemplated a trip to Europe and
eilVH A hatlillttit Ir. bn ... .!... ..f VI.
; . ' " " l'"w V lTM'niriii llgnilll
( ily as a sort of setul-olf for Ihe trip In
responso to the toast "Our Host ond
Hostess sunt sandv "r.iiolou. i...o..
and fellers ciii.ens : "I've seen most ol tho
great men of this country I've shuck
hands with Horns tlreelev Hank Monk
(lovernor Nye Ace Canyon JedgeCradle-
baiigh und Sum lirown. It's bin a great
eoiulo-t lo me; but mo and Mrs. Iliv..r.
now wants to seo some of the great men of
lewrip Asmeami Alrlcnv. and Hint's whv
we're au-oiir toinka tbia tno Ti.L-;.' ...
nil kitni'y and hopln' mo and Mrs. Rowers
won t be seasick hero's luck and don't
consider tho expense of tlio champagne and
other yi! lies as is before ye and more where
them kirn Irom." (.Sun Fraucisco Post.
An expressman In Portland. Oregon
s-'i " 0 W'0Ll1 lay rt'rpn1y "tamping mi the
"""" m irom oi me occidental hotel to
kiep himself warm while his overcoat was
spread over his horse. Mr ir.-. i!....i.
will at once send this man a blanket for his
uoioe. nun a rauie tor ins uaby.
i :
t. Jacobs COll.
TKt GREAT GERMAN
REMEDY
FOR PAIN.
Itelleves and eurea
KHKUMATISM
Nournlgla
Soiatica Lumbago
IIMKAtllK
HEADACHE TOOTHACHE
SORE THROAT
Ql'INHY.HWKLI.tXOH
MfRAIStaj
Sortnan Cirta Bruliot
rnoRTniTKn
111 R RCALDM
And all other bodily acbft
ana paint.
nm CENTS BOTTLE.
"ahyaltPmtwltani
lantuaifiet
IbttttriatlVotaltrCe.
.voeauaKo.
. .WjiuuMnnMuwiiI at!
1 'o' III JIX1I11I JJ I
iivivnu vs. mr.GAu.
Au Irish I'atrlot la a Urcach of Traaulie
Cm.
The trial ol the action broug!it by Miss
Hyiand against Mr. Ki.ijgar M. P. f r dam-
sges lor breach of promise of marriage oc-
curred fo-Jay. Counsel in opeuing the case
said thai the parties were iutroduced to
each other iu Paris by Mr. Patrick Kgan.
Miis Uyland on being quesfioucd said
thai Mr. Kgan was mainly responsible lor
her action in brinuimr suii V-ninM Mr. Hil-
gur. It is staled that Mr. F.gaii left because
he wished to avoid being culled as a witness
in this case. The jury rendered a Vtrd'ct
against the defendant the damages being
fixed at tint".
The (Iraphic has tho following; "The
plaintiff" whose affections have been trilled
with hy the Irish member of parliament is
named Fanny Hylaud. The fair enslaver
kept a boarding house in Paris or. rather
she took in 'genteel hoarders.' her guests
being ruosti- gentlemen from loreign parts
whose circumstances forced them to make a
temporary residence abroad. Mr. IJiggar
member ol parliament was Introduced to
runny by Patrick Kgan who for some
time had 'been en joying her hospitality and
busking in the sunshine of her fa-
vor. The luct of Kgnn's treasurer-
ship of tile Lund league lunds wus it is
said known lo Fanny Hylaud and gate
the gallant Irishman an additional claim
on her consideration. Fanny wus glud to
welcome a Iriend of Patrick's am! she set
herself out to please Mr. lliggar. Thev
soon became warmly attached to each
other. Funny got on Mr. Iliggar'a blind
side the patriotic and while they were
cosily escouced in Fannv'a salon she sung
to hint "Old Ireland You're My Darling."
This song melted thestorn laud leaguer and
obstructionist legislator to tears his feel-
ings overcame him and under the spell of
the song and the caresses of the singer fell
on his knees and proposed murriugo lo
Funny oil the spot.
"They did not get marred right uway
but they kept company and the amorous
land leaguer being well supplied
with money gave her numerous
presents among others several
puns ui BiocKings. Somehow or
other the course of their love did not run
smooth or the necessities of the lovers be-
came too large lor tho funds in bund. They
parieii. runny iiyiumt is disconsolate.
.She says that her anxiety to relieve the
melancholy ol Irish patrio'ts sullering for
their fountry'swrougs has been cruelly re-
quited and that bhe wiP never again listen
to I rish promises ol marriage made under
the inlluence ol patriotic songs. It is ic-
poried thut Patrick Kg iti had been sub.e-
luifd ns a witness mi beliall of the defend-
ant. Mr. liiggurdeiii.il making uny prom-
ise of marriage. Ho admits that hi a mo-
ment of pntrotie enthusiasm ho kissed
Funny Hylaiid lor her hcautilul singing of
"Old licland" but thai practically she
asked lino to m.irrv her. Mr. liicrar wus
confident thut he oiilv l i.sed l'ani'iv. nud
bud ro thought of lnurm-ue and that the
case was one of blackmail. i London Cor
respondent New York Herald.
- r a --
l fie late itibert A. Packer son of Asa
i acKer ol 1 vn:isy:vaiiia bequeathed one
halt of nis estate to his widow und the re
niHiiider to Lehigh university.
'Wonderful t'nres ol Halt lth-uiu when
Physician-! M iMplials um ui
Ollior Menus l.'uiloil.
SALT ltllH 11.
1 have been a great siitrcrer Willi Suit nhenm
tortlUr'y years coiiiMcucing in my head and
ace and exU nduig ei er tin. greater part of niv
body I hnvemkeii gallons of medicines for the
bloo.l ot ilillerent kin Is. I ih.i ....... I .i .i
ciiins allot which did iae no good und 1 cionu
t-i Ihe unctnsii.il that I could not bo cured but
a (tieinl culled niyaiienlioii to I'l rur.iu Pi-mi'.
tins liui t r cm and mod tliem until mv skin ts
periecllymooib and 1 consider niy.self'r utirelv
cured. Yoiin truly
Ao awamM AS.S. II. WILSON' I.oitK.
SALT IttlLI M
I'cnci'HV I:i:mimiii:s c.i.i tiie creates! medi.
ciues on earih Mad Ihe wnr.i i n.n or si
Khcun ia ibis cuinirv. Mv moiu.-r 1....1 o
tw.iiiiy years uud in laeidil frmn it 1 believe
('i'tut iu would li.ive siued her Inc. tyarin
nrcsii iiini in a 1 Mere cover.' I for ilirej ve.irs
which iiotbing relieve ! or cured unlit I n.'.l 11.'
I'l' rii'CiH Kksoi.m nt iM.hmI puritiei' in'i ranllv
and ('1 11CCCA and I'l iiu'iil hoac tl.i ..r....'.
liin eici si eMernullv. 1.V Al'i'ds
N'KM AUK till lo.
s.n.r it 11 1:1. 11.
I bad Iri.'il ev.rvll!n. I 1....1 1 -) ... ... .
N im .1:001 111 me
esst and west for Salt. Khetiin. Mycasew:ienii.
sldered a very bad one. .y Uu.Ci bead and
some parts of my body were almo.i raw. Head
......... ... .. n. rl... uueriiic tenrlu .
ono very akPlul physician s.il he would rattier
not Irral it an. I i... ..r ... '
: . v nun inuv 1 ma
only c.)r;d tcuipntanly. 1 tliink not. lor I luuo
inn .1 panicle ot sll Klteinn uboul me. und niv
rase is considered woteterful l limiiis to i'i n.
cciu I;kmkpii:s. Mrs. S. E Willi Pile
Pecaitc Mien.
SALT ltllKlMI.
Nosystcm ofremcdUs ever conq oimdo.l so
o mi1; . ?JZ m?1"."0 M"""? they
iXMnrirUbliMMiresbiivocomo to my kiinwliHlKo(
(111(1 t f.'itl Kilfrttit iFarriiiill. -.i . .
'aniili OnU.MUCllOH If 111-
iwiions are folluwcil. Meilit'liion thm lnfniii.i
"in IIMt'Uit'r1
r-olyenu per ' iMixTT SoaV
v.iiiicura Slaving ...ap u tobi evervw here
i-V'i.'"1" " nrnitcA!. iMCANv llotoii
1... Mbi e.iiu.
Ite HUln Renin liter
Nu wry Sanative.
nu -ijnei natti am!
THE J M. BRUNSWICK & BALKE CO
MANUPACTVBER8 Or
Billiard and Pool Tables
11 MAUItKT MTKKln" Sr. LOUS
North Texas llraiirh to: Mi
.l&V'rSel-'1 TW 6"Pl'U0S "fcvcr Un'
Mlf BH'EliM
BOOTS A WD SHOES!
RKMOVAL! I REMOVAL !
east of my old stand? No 6?)rt ?tefaml1Iat8 ono lloor
(mpied by Messrs. i ittoiS'h? Ji1 8treSt rmerly oc-
oMvatroiwaHwoll;wwlea8ea to all my
JUST RECEIVED AIL
M ft
ALSO ALL THE LATEST STVLESOF
Fins Shoes for Gents and Boys!
LEON KAHN
NQ. 608 EXKC STUEET DALLAS.
SPEING 1S83!
fill BBSS'
GKAS1J DMHy 0F
spring m tmm
GOODS
Contlstins of all tho luA Xovelurt m
DRESS GOODS
TRIMMINGS
laces.: RIBB0NS
EMBROIDERIES
NECKWEAR W GO0DS
HOSIERY
GLOVES
Etc. Etc-. Etc.
Is now ready for public Inspectiou.
A reputation having been
acquired by us forsellino-
mm goods
AT
POPULAR PRICES
We wish it understood that we
will not be undersold by any
competitor. To be convinced
of this fact it is only necessary
to give us a call and examine
our goods and prices.
ELM STEEET.
bKAl.FB IN
Drugs and Medicines
CHEMICALS ETATIONEKY TOILET
ARTICLES FANCY GOODS LAMPS
Tobacco & t'lijars. I'nhilj Oils
AND WINDOW GLASS.
Fe. 1H03 EL EIKL'ET
poS'i'a'.1 ".in .PHpUon carefully c.im.
i .uii le.l.uiiHliourj.i'.Hyor nl;bt by Pi. A.
I. U1I1011 who has hinl forty years' cxne- enna
11 prevente.t. NoniHwttiiii n niiy case.
Padgitt Bros.
M'holosalo Jobbcra iu
SADDLERY !
Saddlery Hardware.
SHOE FINDINGS.
SaddloTree Leather Collars eto.
817-Elm nd.-7i7:.nd 71niit.i. a..- t.... 7n
a-im"."'"".".""'
'-w n ui f 4Vvo. ...
10-.05p.iu.lLvo....;.
... R:'2Sa. m.
..10:15 p. m.
...StOft.m.
. .(tlto p. m.
.BOOTH
... oSAa. tn. Lvo ..
-6:40 p. in. I Lvo... '"
IfxceptSiinilay.
-iii?.Jl!iulIO.
Mall tnd Exprcaka JL B.ffl m
AcconnuodaUou lei? Vaiul" ?
11:30 a. m.
Ma 1 ami V.xpreaa lcavea Dallaa.. .
Awummoilatlon leaveapallaa
Jir7u PACljif
8:25 p.m.
1:5ft p. m
"naKxpr.0iJ?iC.T.!!:.
Accommouatiuu arrlvce
.. 6:11a.m.
.. 4:16 p.m.
.. 8:20 p.m.
Mall v .'iOI.??...NOHTK.
l..i "cavca..
1Ji:jiil.n.n..yu ieavea.
7:1a a m
He. Dallaa. 6:00 a. in. Arr. Pallaa
12:45 a. m
Arr. nallaa..1:.'i0p. w
THE NEW STYLES
OF
OH
Arr
tArr
Urr
Arr
Dally.
uuijiuv x imuuuu
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The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 100, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 17, 1883, newspaper, March 17, 1883; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth286975/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .