The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 143, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 13, 1883 Page: 1 of 8
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THE DALLAS DAILY HEBALD.
KaWEfflfflSJ DALLAS TEXAS SUNDAY MAY 13. 1SS3.-Y0L XXV no 11a . -
To Their Thousands of Friends and Our
City's Many Visitors:
GREETING
We have decorated our establishment inside and out and
put on a general holiday appearance in honor of your pres-
ence. We have Ions? enioved thi
names on our order book but have not had the pleasure of
meeting you. We therefore respectfully request you to
Call on Us While in Our City
You need not feel yourself compelled to make a single
purchase. We wish merely to show you a house in which we
feel a justifiable pride. We are proud to say that we have
met a success extraordinary as it is rare Our thoroughly
systemized and popular business policy has brought this about.
This fact vou can verifv bv mak inr n tniii nf nnr PchKliclimanf
We will fully appreciate any purchase you may be pleased to
nian-c ji us uui win give you equal attention it you do not
make any. Our house contains
37 Complete
in its Retail Division and a most complete stock in its Whole-
sale Division. If there are anv amonrrct nnr vUlt-nrc wVnc
- J
names our Order Book does not
1 a1 ... 1 .1 ..
nave mem leave tneir names that we may send them
SANGER BROS.' HOME JOURNAL
Our Popular Monthly Paper free of expense.
Ssengerfest
FIRST DAY Monday May 14. Reception of Singers
1 1 7 ye fT S 1 -ax . -
ana visitors urana iorcniight rTocessiQn and Ueneral
Keception by
SANG-EK BKOTHERS.
filLKG.IT
714 ELM
REGULAR WEEKLY BARGAIN DAY
MAY 14th 1883.
The Greatest Attraction of the Ssengerfest
Are the bargains we otter
Besides the bargains wo sell
customer with a PIECE OF
SOUVENIR to take home
SJENGERFEST AND GOLDSM-ITII BROS.
Millinery!
Ten Thousand Trimmed Hats for Ladies Misses and Chil-
dren worth from 75c. to $1.50 each
At Only 25 Cents Each.
4
Three Thousand Ladies' Trimmed Hats worth from
$1.L0 to $3.00
At Only 75 Cents Each.
Eight Hundred Ladies' Fine Trimmed Hats worth from
( $3.00 to $5.00
At Only $1.50 Each.
Also Four Cases of New Dress Ginghams Fast Colors
worth 16c. per yard
A.t Only 7 1-2 Cfcs. per Yard.
FOSITIVELY AT THESE PRICES FOR WIS DAY ONLY
GOLDSMITH BROS.' BARGAIN HOUSE
714 ETM STREET.
$40000 Stock of Furniture
At Chicago and New York Prim now open .t our new store Una. Kit and Ml Kim Itntt.
The Uuii I(Hk evorulleredln Tew cuu.UUhh if ecoiupMo aeorUuuiof Uiatulwr rtulu fu-
Suits and Drawing-room Furniture In aih VUlnut eidwUhogany. A complete Mrtmenl
of TAlce beaks and Book-cases ennslsUng of thirty different psneriis. A Lure assortment of
Wond and Matble-lnp HniMtu Maole and Walnnt beilittads I'ed Springs and Mattresses Wood
nd Marble-too Center Table. Library Table. Klower Wands Parlor Brockets Parlor Lounges.
tasyUial taud Rookira Beed and R.ttan rockers Foldlngi hairs and Rockers In Tapestry awl
Vrvel and a imiiiM eswrtment of N.w and InpmH I'stlernsin evrv department.
Utiaramei lng our cnslootvra betbr good and lowtr pr oes lhau tves beiora . neied w. solicit
'r- T. BIIXTNGTON
030 and 041 Elm Street Dallas Texas
Departments
O"" wsv.ve AlJJ
show we would be pleased to
. .
Programme.
STREET.
specially for this occasion.
you we will present every
MUSIC AND A HANDSOME
in commemoration of the
Millinery!
GENERAL NEWS
Dally Sew York Special Commercial
Telegram-Siock aud the Staple.
folk' Bondsmen are Likely to Foot
the Bill.
The Tno Great Trlals-Sjaopsls of the
Evidence.
The Tewksbury Investigation Is Draw
ing to a Close.
The Reported Stoppage of .Mexican
Subsidies Denied.
TholYhlpplutt Tost la Active Operatlou
In Delaware.
And Other News Items of Interest.
New York May 12. Special.) -Mouey
3 to 4 per cent.
Exchange unchanged.
Uovornments dull; -t's declined I.
Railroad bond dull and lower.
Texas A Paclllo Income declined 1.
Missouri Kansas A Texas consols 1.
Stocks irregular and lower.
1'enver & Rio Grande 4!.
llouitou it Texas Central 73.
Missouri Kansas A Texas 30).
Missouri l'acitic $1.0.11
Texas A l'acitic 31.
Cotton advanced 4 to 0 points.
Exports for tha week 77474 bales.
Wool stationery.
Beeves dull;arrlvals of poor quality
Provisions active and advanced.
Week's Imports Oi merchandise f 8472.
801.
Breadstutr. exports for the week largely
increased.
(iould's return will advance and strength
en the stock market.
Had for folk's ltouttauien.
Nashville May 12. In the chancery
court the attorney-general oi Tennesse
riled a bill sgsinst Ex-Treasurer Polk and
his sureties to recover the balance due
irom niw Wl.r.n with interest; also.
t!K).(KX) in United States bonds and
all of which were misappropriated bv Pol It.
The complaiat charges that at least $17r-
uui oi saiu money was received by
I'olk alter the execution of the
bonus oy mo defendants and appropriated
for his own use. The coniDlalnant h. .
iaclied notes and other effects let! hv l'oik
in the hands of bis attorneys claiming
they were for money belonging lo
the state and Improperly lent out by
Polk; it also charges that Polk's bondmen
were indemnitied with stocks or bonds
which were property of the state.
The Two Trials
THOMrSON-DAVIS
Cincinhati May 12. The Times-Star
Harrodsburg Kentucky special says that
In the trial ol Phil. P. Thompson for the
murder of Walter H. Davii the judge ruled
that witness John B. Thompson could
not state what he heard from M ra.Thompson
but could tell what information he gave to
defendant. Witness said Mrs. Thompson
wife of the defendant was 35 years old and
Davis was only 33; during thepastyear
Mrs. Thompson was often besotted ami in
this condition drove through the streets of
iturroosDurg.
Tue cross examination was much pro-
tracted with au effort to break down the
rtetene suggested by 1. W. Voorhees ol
the terrible agitation of Phil. Ttiomoson
Just before the killing. The fact whs
elicited that alter Thompson gave himselt
np he wrote nut his own speech for the use
of the reporters who telegraphed it.
Voorhees ami Hiurkburn are anxious to
finish the testimony to-day.
ntlNtl-KI.MUTT.
Cmi-uo May U' The trial of Jere Durn
lor the murder of tne pugilist. Elliott ns
rosumed this moruiug. Michael C. Mc-
Donald was cross examined and declared
he saw a revolver In Elliott's pocket an
hour belore the shooting.
E. 8 Htowell a snloon keeper 111 Madi-
son street testified that a week prece !diug
the tragedy Elliott visited the witness'
stloon and said be was hunting for
Dunn.
J as. Mead saw Elliottin Clayton's place
some time before the ehnotUg. He was
leaning against the bar. his lelt
hand in his pocket and when a mun
entered from the outside door be drew his
revolver; witness afterwards found Dunn
and informed him that Elliott was looking
for him; Dunn replied that he (new it ui d
walked away to avoid him. The same wit-
ness also asserted he had a conversation
with (Appetite Bill) I.angdon after the
shooting and the latter declared the a flair
had ruined the businesaof the Tn-oli restau-
rant and he proposed to "down" Dunn.
Walter Williams Thomas Newman and
George Hodman testified to Elliott's hav-
ing been in Clayton's place looking for
Dunn and uttering threats that he would
shoot the latter on sight.
At the conclusion of the testimony of
tun witness tue court ad ourned to Mon-
day. The T.wksbury Investigation.
Boston May 12. In the Tewksbury
bearing to-day Governor Butler Introduced
a tslegram from the superintendent ol the
Soldiers' Home at Augusta Maine giving
the cost of provisions at that Institution
which he claimed was much lesi propor-
tionately than at Tewksbury. Franols B.
Iteuds a professional book-keeper testified
to the loose system of keeping the accounts
at Tewksbury. As far as he knew there
was no evidence to show that the superin-
tendent had received concessions (rout
tradesmen. Tb. governor here announced
that with the exception of two or three
books and one witness he had no further
testimony to offer.
Explicitly Denies It.
Boston May 12. A telegram from Presi-
dent Nickerson of the Mexican Central
railway explains how the report of the
stoppage of cash subsidies by the Mexican
government originated and explicitly de-
nies It. '
The Whipping Post
Newcastle May 12. Nine culprits were
whipped at the post this morning lor va-
rious oll'enses.
Lexington Kaees
Lexinutok Ky. May 12. The fourth
duy of racing and second of the regular
meeting the weather cloudy and threaten-
ing the track slow and cloddy but racing
better than the preceding day tha Held'
was larger tha contoit spirited and bet-
ting active.
The first race mile and one-eighth all
ages was taken in Hue style by the Invor
lie Tom llirlow carrying a top weight vf
9 pounds In the good lime of 2 minutes.
nummary race purse (2(iO all agei
mlleaud one emhth: Wilson iCo.'s Tow
Barlow Downing Jockey 1st; P. B. Msr-
psr'a Atllla 2nd; F. J McGibben'a Mark-
land. Marwood 3rd. Time 2 minutes.
Fill Stakes Two-year old Ollmer's
Era S. Brst. Clark's Sahara second Gaonre
U Clay's Qolden nxl bird.
Mnedea uke for 8 yvtr-nlds that We
nesi r wo'l race prior M J uiuary 1st 18'l
MUehr.'s: Union an I l.onngs scalutr.
V Ifbower Vangn H. 7 "
F oil iDld .tonight: FIrjt rtct Lute
string $25; Donough McKeef. $ X.w
w.t fu j-miMvu emu. Douiuier fs;
.ireyoouna 91.
Second Kact Admiral. 125: Grintri.l'
Cordelia roll. S.IV. rVml Arch. SI Wiur.1
lt; Waldo. $ltl; Aualoo $1A; Vocalic!
I.'; Neophyte Jtl.
Wallflower tlO. ' ' '
KntriM tnr UiihiIaw Am m -il.
Ing race purse $:)' Newsboy' livv
l lands iirannon lul; (ireyhound i
Lutestring 1U; Donaugh McKeef 1U8.
wn ren von siaae iwo-yearolu'
1. U. llode'a Royal Arch. J A. Urinsted's
ordellia O. W. Bo wen A Cos. Admiral.
'. Liita . lva NnnhtA I. C u.
Waldo Nathan William'. A t'o's. Wnard.
Sixty-two year olds came to the post for
tb. nlly stakes. This was a good race and
j .v. w. ... uuuivr cva
8. selling for J0 id pools $ltU or $8 for
;u. t. ue lavoriie. nosary was beaten oil
balaro another cheap one secured the sec-
ond plaoe.
The mile heats race was a tarn aflelr.
MtHtrot Wnn Knth hMla Aaltw r...... 1.1.
... uu nmj IIVIU UWUUJJT
competitor. II rey bound.
8t Louis fttrttwa.
St. Loi is. Mav 12.-A fir. at Cans direr.
dean Missouri yesterday destroyed the
louuury 01 uiarles Teurth the livery ata
b'e of K. Akeza and twj resi Jumiu. T.n.
IIA.OOO; Insured for $li000. '
ahe oplulon ol Judge McCary In the
llannihul Hi In. miuu uh.i v
bft'll IMIIIIIIM!! n I 1 I . ..) I.-..- .
court at Jefferson cily. It fixed therallroad
. uiueuimiireii 10 me slate at this
date m the sum of $WI04l and interest at
J.w'ct- till paid lu addition to the
mm o iue company 111 June in
l.Vll. hilt frnin tliU n. iu ... 1
10000 Interest due on bonds last Jan-
i ruci :u.uuu uue iiiereon 1st ot July
5fx'!.'viH? V cluly dae the stale.
the decision and the case will be appealed
Dwin sti(ireQie court
Ilootuiakors' strike Almost InevlUble.
Cincinnati May 12. Indication poiut to
trouble among the shoe manufactuteri the
union men In Rogers' factory having re"
fused to finish work begun by non-union
men. The manufacture' atsrciatiou has
given notice that unless they rutract their
relusal by Monday they will be locked out.
It is difficult to foretell what will
be the result of the lock-out
it the bootmakers continues. This was
because a member ol the boot-makers' as-
sembly which has not agreed to abide by
the decision of the board ol arbitration
refused to submit the question of reduc-
tion of wages to arbitration. They daily
receive letters of encouaHgement Irom the
trade throughout the couutry and say they
cau bold out lor some time to come.
The Trnuk Hue Men.
New York May 12-Auother meeting ol
the geuersl passenger agents of the rail-
roads ui joint executive committee and
representatives of roads went nf i:iiiim ml
St. Louis was held to-day. The subject of
I tfie eastern lilins and hA .niyilnlm.nl n( -
..w-.hihui iu Din rraiicisco dv .ltaiils ni
board of arbitration to settle dill'erenura
was discussed at length. The action taken
wits not announced. It is predicted that
the question of establishing a new differer-
ttal fare to various points will be settled bt-
lore the meeting oloses.
A Gloomy View.
I-onoon May 12. The Times In sum-
ming up the results up to the present time
of the session ol psrliarueut says It cannot
be denied that during the last three months
the situation has become distinctly worse.
The triumphs of the ministry have been
eclipsed by the contused details ol its later
policy and its follower have lost habila of
discipline The action of the cabinet Itsell
somehow falls to convey an Impression ot
the union and directness of purpose which
cau aloue insure victory.
Htrnck 41m Again.
Wiiekmno Va. May 12 About 10 a.
m. to-day at a depth of 1310 feet a heavy
vein of gas was struck at Brilliant well 10
miles Jabove the city. The llow
of gns was about equal to that
of the Wellshnrg well. T.'is Brilliant is sit-
uated opposite one at Wellsburg. The
new well dnea not affect the llow at
Wellsburg. There was great exoitement
over the finding of gas." the gss will be
used by the rlpauldiug Iron company in
their new works.
Methodist Kplseopal Ill-hops In Conven-
tion. PlTTSIU'RO. Mav 12. The seml.tvnrinul
conleience of the bishops of the Methodist
church are in session here. Thev hivanrn.
pared a list of conferences lo be held next
inn among wmcn are tne loiiowlng: Texas.
November 21; Brenham December 5th;
Paris November 28; Ban Antonio Decem-
ber 12. Bishop Andrews will preside at all
these conferences.
Settled Down.
8tandino Rock Aoenct Dakota. May
12. Sitting Bull and band arrived here
Thursday from Fort Randall. They num-
ber all told 147. Four died on the way
and one wus born. The old chief talked
peace on his arrival and said hereafter lie
desired to engage unmolested In fanning
pursuits (lull Crow King and others of
his old hostile lieutenants were not effusive
lu their reception ol the warriors.
Attacked by Indians.
Chihuahua May 13. Tha newt was it-
celved yesterday that Indians numbering
twelve attacked the citizens tw.ntv mile
west of the (iallejo Carruel road killing one
and wounding another. At a point abont
seventy-five miles north it is thought the
Indians are scattering into small bands. A
company of soldiers has been sent out.
Declines the luvlutlon.
Wilkesharre Pa. May 12. The Sun-
day law is being enforced against the
liquor dealers. Their Protective association
invite the co-operation of the mayor
in slopping the sale of milk and closing the
barber-shops cigar stores livery stable.
slo. The mayor declines the luvital on
Not Unlay.
Memitiis Tenn. May 12. The jury in
the case ol Eddie H. and Jamel Proudfit
tin trial in the criminal court since Monday
Tor killing Axel. Wlraberg last Januarv
this morning returned a verdict of not
guilty i
Most Prolltable Day of the Week .
Jersey City N. J May 12-The police
authorities will notify liquor dealer. the
oununj inw against tne sais ni liquors will
be enforced to-morrow. Sunday has been
the most profitable day of the week.
Unfortunate.
Shenandoah Pa Mayl2.-By the fall
of coal at the Indian Kidge colltrry to-day
Mlehael O'Neill wit-totally and John Mc-
Coruilck and John Knlmn seven ly Injured
The First Indictment
NAsnriLi.E.May 12 -The first Indictment
was brought to-day tinder the new law mak-
ing wlfe-beatlngpiinlskable by whipping
' Wholesale Hentenclng
I.EMUURO May 12. Twenty-lour social-
lets have been sentenced to Imprisonment
Irom three mouths to a lew days each.
Formally Opeaed.
Berlin May 12-The Hygleulo exhlbl.
bilioii waa lormally opened to-day by the
wivKu-iiuuvf lurnvi nituauw
Heavy Immigration
Ottawa May 12. The Immigration. Into
Ctnafla r' roar months of the prevent
j mil mm mm.
Will lie Huried Monday
Cleveland 0. May 13 -Atnasa Bton.'s
lu&eral will be held Monday afternoon
THE STATE CAPITAL.
Penitentiary Board l8esioo-Super-
i. . . .
uirnucni uorte leirfraphs The .
The Case of Hanks t'rmer DalUalte
to investigated.
Inquiry to be Made Into the Alleged
111 Treatment
Of Convlcta at Huntsvllle -When the
State Resume.
The Houston ft Texas Central and the
Comptroller.
Ycrllh'iitlonof Ex-Comptroller Brown's
Areoiint About Completed.
Ircnartuieutui l.oeal and tieneral Soles.
AtsTiN May 12.-Speclal.-The Home
Land colony Honey Urove filed a charier
to-day; object locating colony in western
or southwestern Texas; incorporators
Louis N. Harbect L. II. Harrall John 8.
Ballinger.
The penitentiary board met to-day and
approved the bonds ot the superintendent
and financial agent.
A telegram from Superintendent Ooree
asking that advertisements for bids b. held
up was received and a letter produced ex-
planatory. Itsald that John K. Wllley
called on him at Huntsvllle and stated he
had made arrangements with Selllgson it
and Mi'Kempuer ol Ualveston to furnish
capital and euter into a contract lor the
wagon and cabinet shops of Hunts-
ville prison and that they wou'd be willing
to pay 75 cent per day for each convict
the contract lo commence about the 1Mb.
ouuiy. iney woum want iuu men or
more to commence with and would lu.
urease the number as they get the shops
more thoroughly organised. They would
like to contract lor seven or eight years.
in. superintendent also said that he
thought a contract could be made with
Wiggins A Simpson for machine-shop
witit lul convicts and recommended that
It be don. without the trouble nf advertis
ing bids. He also recommended the nur
chase of certain farms near Huntsvillr. and
advised that members of the board visit
aud examine the same. The board took no
action on the letter but ordered advertise
ment tor bids to be published one to an
pear in the Herald.
A letter was read from Rev. rV. C. Doty
ol Tennessee calling attention to the con
dition oi Hanks cnnlloed In th. penitent!
ary for land traud. Intimating that he la
insaue.ana asaiiig mat nis case be looked
Into. Tne board directed the peuit.ntisry
physician and superintendent to inquire
unit tuo matter.
The board desired the secretary tn ail
dress a latter to Dudley U. Wooten stating
that the board heard a few days ago that he
stttiea mat air. miii wnue in tue city had
said that the convicts at the Huntsvilie
prison were badly treated and required to
wora irom twelve vo mi'ieen noun e.cb
day and asking that h. furnish the board
in writing with what he had heard.
that the board may take steps to correct
the evils referred to.
Adjourned until next Tuesday when the
state resumes eoutroi or the prison and
makes final settlement with the lessees.
In reference to the letter to Wooten he
says be has Information that the convict
are cruelly treated and will furnish the
board all Information be has.
Some who have purchased large bodies
ol land from speculator are becoming
lariueti ami in reply to a question Irom
nun an tn the tirnlisililA ntlW-t .r il.c m.u..
law mla' ive to land fraud the commission
er oi land otnee savi: "1 do not think any-
one will be disturbed by Mid law unless It
csn be proven thai actual fraud was per-
petrated in the purchase such for in-
stance as one person using and signing the
names of fictitious persons or the name id
real persons without proper authority. I
do not tbink that actual purchasers who
are occupying the land need leel uneasy."
X he comptroller uotilird the governor to-
day that the Houston it Texas Central rail-
way hasdefaullcd in the payment of inter-
est and sinking funds due the state for
loans made to the Washington county rail-
road Irom the school fund. The first de-
fault was made in November 1X711 and now
amnnnta: Iidrest $20770; sinking funds
Lieutenant Hoffman writes the adjutant-
general that all Is quiet In Wheeler county.
Recruiting for the ranger force has ceased;
the companies being lu l.
The work of preparing vouchers for
frontier defense to present to the general
government Is very troublesome but pro-
gresses well. It Is more than proheblethat
the appropriation of (1000 to pay expense
will not he sufficient.
The title papers to the Alamo were found
correct sod to-day the state paid $200U0
nir tun imipnrty anil will irtae possession as
soon as postlhle. The chief book-keeper of
the comptroller's olllce and Captain Sneed
late chiet clerks are about through verify-
ing accounts ol Comptroller Brown and all
matters pertaining thereto will be made
mono in a lew days it is understood that
t will materially differ from the stittnltiMiit.
made by the legislative committee to exam-
ine the accounts.
The veteran board annroved on annllen.
tion for certificate lo-day and adjourned
to the second Tuesday In July.
THE AITEI.I.ATS COURTS
The court of auneala tiMlav rnrmt.
Duran vs. the State from Presidio roiintv-
Utill'ey vs. the State Irom llood counts;
Muehl vs. the State Irom (Juadaloupe
county: Used vs. the Slate from Colorado
county; Moncallo vs. the elate from No..
cs county; International A Ureal Northern
Railway vs. Frel.enhan. from Comal
county ;Seillgson & Co. v.. Foriter Co.
Iroiu Travis county; Jones ye. the State
irom Biitviieu county lie verted ana re
manded: Mdieury vs. the Stale f-orn
Mitchell county; International A Great
Northern Kailwav vs. Liidera. from (Vim.l
county; Robertson vs. 1'hllllpsA Warwick
irom iravis county; u.uer vs. Knder. 4
va. irom Williamson county; Wilson vs.
the Slate Irom Brown county Chubb vs.
the State from Mitchell county: Thomas
vs. the Slate from Shackelford oountv:
Perry vs. Harris from Caldwell county;
England vs. Brinsnn from Collin oounty.
Hiibinltted nn motion to reinstate: City of
Austin vs. r.rwin irom iravis oounty. Un
briefs lor both parlle: Fadlock va. the
etaie irom ujok county.
BAR ANTONIO.
Death of a Clerman Jew of Heart Disease
Something mt Ills History Voting Man
Arrested for Threatening Ilia Mother-In.
Law-An Exploring Party Returned from
the Clilnlt Mountains Highly Klated
-Etc.
Ban Antonio May 12. Special J A
watchmaker named Joseph Schmidt was
found dead In his room early this morning
by bis clerk In such a manner as to lend lo
the supposition that he dltd
last night while undressing. a
coroner. Jury wa. empanelled
this morning. Dr. A. Herd testified be bad
been attending Schmidt who was about 113
years of age tor the past few months for
heart disease and had been expecting his
death at any moment. Olher witnesses
testlflsd and verdict of death
from heart disease was rendered.
Deceased wss a Oermsn Jew from Brest
Germany: had been divorced there from
one wife by whom be bad five children
married again aud separated from second
lie. II 'i h wives are In
Ht-rniany. He rent for his widowed das-i-t-lu-law
Mra. Esclnmidebent from New
York about two months ago lo lake ere
ff him bat she too could not lire happily
with him. aud they had lived apart. She
tiatea that his right name Is Schmldeberge.
Dot Schmidt
A youugman named Harrlgan supposed
to be lutane only ID years old has been ar-
rested aud jailed on complaint ot his step
mother who alleges that he ha on several
occasions threatened and made attempts to
take her life with rocks aud once wilh a
big knife.
FreyerBroe'. dry goods store wss en-
lerad hv hm-trUr. - Mi..t.t .... .......
door and valuable taken to the .mount of
1100. Ito arrests have ben made though
ij effloers av they have a elue.
Major II. B. Amlnwi a iK. fi.nut
route; lien. Husk of Dallas: Lieut llnlli.
id several othera have just retnrned from
lionajra hunt In (K-el.lKl(.
" --- M.v . u I II ( UIUUUMI111B.
where they are largely Interested
in mining lands. They brought back many
line specimens of gold silver copper aud
lead ores which ihey claim will make a
heavv vil I All tl.ii.w .i.
j -- ...v iinv WMllirT
traversed ha. a magnificent near future be-
lUiV Ik
8m Pmwn a nrrman on the Interna-
tin ml fAtlniAtl fjrakei lrn.wWa.1 tVrtMt I..;..
lt nliiht by a oow on tb cow-ctt.r ana
seriously injureti nhont the body tod held
I. XI. VmAHUn st natsnKnnVae an.l C IW
bons his clerk were arrested to-day and
placed under IOO each charged with re-
ceiving and concealing stolen propertv.
Kmerson claims he cau show it was a mis-
understanding. WKATHKrirOKM.
Capture ot Horse-Thieves After a NhaiB
Vontest Fi with the He mild-Hood
Italus-Nherlff Will KmIvb.
- i
nKATiiKRFOHD My llSBoUl.-.
TltllMiiatw fl.t k ... i
- "J inaiis iwu uuinaiei wssra siLiiirii in
the western portion of this oounty from
y . smith and a saddle fr;m Bam Cranllll.
Yestenlay a parly of neighbors beaded by
...7.7 ' """ inuier ana captain
1 lillllns went In nuranlL nvari.Wlm. ....l
arresting them after firimr several
hots. One of them had to be shot tlir
mes belore he would surrender. Ills
- .. . .uiivuucr. tin
wounds are not thought to be mortal.
...v. .iitiiii i tun cuiiutr jail.
J. W. t'olllll. . .n.lr.n... nii.lnH..l l
the erection of the slone walls lor the new
Eniwrr store oi u. v. iinlnes waa serious
ly bruised this morning by falling with
th. broken scalKild to the ground a dis-
tance of twelve feet.
The rains of the past week have been of
unioiu Denciit to the crops and the pros
pects are now llatterlnir.
L. I.. Tockett our sherllT will resign
IiriL WflHSaT SlTlfl nsPteSlIIal Ulua Silai allAiiKi.n
to lil. cattle. Ue has made an elllclent
olllocr. .
e
UKMHON
Urtink.a Man Koblied-Ohlohasaw Council
tn Hesslou-The Sports Katluinted-A llig
HUrawberry rieklng Kte
UEMISON uay IX IHlieclal. A ninn
named Boblnson Irom the Nation was
held up and robbed of $100 this morning at
the Union depot. He was drunk and the
robbers cot his pocket.
The Chickasaw national counoll met
Monday and Tuesday last and r.lai t.
destroy all wire fences (lovemor Batney
" "v mtw vuw wsa tussv 1IIISS1UII U(J W
A icrnb rco ast of town causbt
h ailll rnlltlsl I Mat anaMinAn I .vl- ii.ll i.
......... .uLHunuimii tfeHJsl UslllllKIl
V ! W Hollroft' br ware 100
..... u.i. I usuuiuappeu lorty leel lu a OOU
The weather I. very warm
K ii ml n u Mrlli .lu. . I. I - . .i
Derrv ulrsf nir var ummn nf . I.- n i-
slppl. II. Touewlll gather bispatuh ofover
fifteen acres about 30011 quarts. All the
puling win oe none in the forenoon by
about Hay bands. Many people will go to
Witltsiaisa llta
HIIW P1K.I1W.
The Artillery company have another bar-
becue tomorrow.
JACK40NVII.I.K.
Lilian Ilenat tn h r l.i- i.-
tween Churches- rerautial.
... ... mo-
Jackson viM.s May 12 Special J. -Mr.
iverrln snperlntendent of the lntirtia'tonal
-
tlreat Northern railroad met Major Cul-
vnphmita inAi.tt.lu..l...ft ..I iu. L-.. 1
t t v""M."." iub Italians at
Utilf rJliort Line ruilroad relative to build-
n uiiivu iioiniv 1 uvj agreou to erect a
nnioll dptint hro with nnnaliln..!.!. n.......
- r - in.... I ' I u 1 u 1 '
tion.. Tin. will add very much to tli. con-
venience of travelers.
A trouble has been brewing several days
uetween tue uumoerlaml t'resbyterian
church and th Methodist over charges
preferred against Mr. Fowlnp. n.ttnr n ti.
Methodist church. A cotumltte. appointed
tn invustipalM Ihn nmtlA- .n.. t. u
tlie evidence fully exonerated Mr. Fowler.
.TifS&SrSSi
r.luuie nf mr.iin..n iu (i.. t...i.....
chinch. r ""ujrl"ou
(1. W Mldillalnn loO ... r.. i
. ---".. ...-.. n inj ur iuuil-
teray on legal business
e
IIUHHKT. '
No Convletlcns ot Criminals-Judgement
against a lUllmay-Mueh Kutal sick-
ness Hdrset. May 12.-ISneoll.l-In (le
criminal court the criminal docket has
been disposed of without a single convic-
tion. One run n.u. ...
.. - -nn. wu
tinned on account of sickness nf
the defendant and another on account of
tbee.cope of the prisoners. In the two
cases against the Austin A Northwestern
railroad Judgment wav given plalntllT one
for 1800 and another lor ET.'.I Ih.ih
will be appealed.
Captain D. P. Curry an old and highly
respected lawyer died to-day and Will be
tfwii iuuiui iwif a. iv u uuica
ThM I. miipK .lulrn.-. In .1.1. .1.1.11.
mostly measles and Qui of a fatal type)
w ii i tilt cantos new graves to oe maae dally.
Ajusuiro. it-JUUi .
St
MAKNUALL.
SucetaSrul Operation Oolng to Clean I'p
Vharch resllval-Reeevered Damages.
Marshall. Mar 12. fRnerUl 1 M- r.
Kabn a leading merohant of this city went
to Cincinnati a abort time ago to have an
operation performed on one of bis eyes for
the removal of a cataract. He telegraphs
.... .. '... i iwu UW UCtJli BUU-
oeasfully performed.
uur pity tamers ift giving their attention
to sanitary matters.
Tl f-.tt..l n.n In .1.1 f II.. n I .
............ .. .iu ui uv j rnsnyir-
rlan church places $300 additional to tbelt
uann swuuui
In the case of Etta Green vs. ths Texas A
P.pinn .ftllpA.it nnmn.ni. It.. I . - - i
a verdict in favor of the plalntih. in the
ium ut . tWi
BRENHAM
A Negro Murders His Former Employer In
Cold lllood
Bhemiam May 12.- 8peclal. -Kobert
r . Tsmpllu a prosperous planter of the
Osvhlle neighborhood ten mllea nn.th.
west of this town was shot and Instantly
aiueti j estcniaj in a tan. near tne residence
of Frank Clampltt by a negro named
r rang nmitn. lampnn waa in a buggr
and was shot quartering from behind six
or vixut uui iuui luuging in tne moulder
and bead. There were no witnesses to the
act. Bmlth had worked for Tamplln three
year. iuu mi ! our or IWO lor IIIIU'
pilt
The murderer escaped. Hmlth Is a mil-
Inltn 2S vnars of avn atnlnKft tin .1 -
mi.mf . . TB-I "'S UtltlltUS.
8 feet 7 Inches In height with a blur in one
vy.i auis was a ooiu-oiooaea murder.
PALKNTIMM.
A Well Aath.nlleated Sallway Barnar.
rresneeuve rromouon.
Palestias May 12.-r8reo'aLl-A wall an
tbsntlcatsd rumor was In circulation beis
to day to the envet that lb. headquarters oi
the sup-Tli tend.nl of ins International ae
in d lemiiveu soon to Taylor and th
nil n.ri 111 ftniiani iia..m i. . ..... -u
t he llo.'rom Denlioo to -Fort Worth and
jajior in auuition 10 nis prtNnt duties
THE DEMOCRACY.
Tho Tenerabl Ex-Governor Seyaaoar
fXew Tsrk Iatervlewed.
Ue Declares That Tariff rr Kerens h
the Trae Poller.
Ue ThlaU tha ProtectlaalsU
Their Own Case
Injur
He Predicts a Red-Hot Campalfn 5vtt
Tear.
Publisher Pulllxei Adopts a I'alqn
Plan to Brluj About
Uarmony In Ike Ranks of 'iw Tork
Diiuocracj.
Abraham Hewitt Shakes lilt Uead.
Interview with I s tiov fee j moor.
New Yosg May IS.-The Mall and
Express publishes an interview with T.i.
Governor Seymour reg -rding the politieal
situation. lie Was asked:
"As ademocrat who you know demcreata
- jiih Kuun uriuvimM
revert do you fal Mr. Titden ii a man who
oould alTeot any of the democratic elements
In New Yorkf"
Mr. Tlhlnn ni r n.... s...
mour Is an able man but one whose habits
ol buslnees have been such as to reuder hint
misunderstood by the democrats in tho
country or rather It is difficult lor them to
uiiui.miiu uiui iuu tue same coaracier-
islic. may result m the misconception nf a
man evu by those whose business habits
have been similar to his own. This
dllllculty Is in the way ol the unification
of the republicans well as the democrats."
He .aid that there are now no clearly
marked Issues between the parlies regard-
iiii i..iir u. lu Lt. .
.... tn. utia TOUutry was
urely entering on a usw relationship with
tne wunu. uovernnr ceymour said : ' Wa
have seen that both France and Herman
have shown an Inclination to put oat the
products of our country. If (J ltd si one's
administration should be overthrown and
the tory party should come into pow.r in
Ureal Britain It will probably impose tar-
Ills upon our grain and other kinds ol food
esporta for the laud-bolder of Ureal
Britain are severely pressed by our com
petition. Those who opttnea free trad.
In Britain are aidep by speeches 'and argu-
ineuts of ths Inillscreel high-tarill men o
this country. AU classes now amdy tho
prospects of the export ol onr products ha
making up their opinions as to tha business
prosperity or our country. II ins policy
of our government aims at cutting
oft" all Imports it will and lo ths
destruction of our export trade. I think
this will be the principal subject of discus-
sion In th. near future. In the presidential
otmpalgn next year I think It will be a
subject which will most occupy the public
mind wltnout regard to party platforms. I
think that the beat policy Is in adhering
to a revenue tariff. I am friendly
to the manufacturing interests. I think
great danger to their success grows out of
the extreme views ot men claiming to bo
their champions. If It is true that a sound
policy demands a protective tariff bars
then It Is true it is demanded by the In-
terest of all other oountrl... Ths discussion
ol Ibis toplo will be of good use in leading
men from the minor subjects of vartesan-
ship and will build np a class of political
leaders who will nntmnnilv w k
r 1 - J n.. -U . DpUIlM
of office. Men do not make dlocussinna.
discussions make men as was tha case in
tha days of Webster Clay Callionn Van
i-H.un.w u iisuBwi viay vaiuonn van
Ilunn .nil W-lohl t I. 11. .L.
1 J . 7 . ' 'n--' - vuuumim u xmji
ui nvuiuvtj u m tivtiLitiuiaa woo ruey not
be obscure in tha rilirnu: r
this question neit year. Fr.
. V.U..IIIV n. j iii'iui auu no WOUIQ
advocate a Inw of congress making It a
.IM. ..... u.1.1... .11.! 1. "1 .w
1 u . 1 . . .
vhujv.ui .ig mmvu wituuj our oortier 10
ul or stid in executing a violent measure
towarus person in mis country or any
I nlliav nAiinlpv Thl. .miM . fm
"'- ...... . " - huuih VlltlV US Sell
Protection and at the same time an upright
observance of relations wbioh slionld if
they do not now exist between the United
ruatea and all nlli.r powers Uovernnr
Beymour will be 73 years old ths Jasi day
of Lhls month. '
.
I Will Ttrnnra Im S.. Inna
New York May 12.-The ohange In the
--'P;ndm..g.m.ntotbo'World'.
has crested considerable Interest In th.
community especially smong democrats
ml tlmi tltai tit. stats amili tiaI I .
. mi. m. uiu. iii un saiutafiry anooano-
either the Tildeii or Kelly factions oulw
in. united party interviews with promt-
nent uemocrats 01 all classes show that this
Is approved.
Abraham R. Hewitt a ..II linn ...
gressmao stld : "Mr. Pnlltzer undertakes
a praiseworthy but difficult task in In.l.t.
ing on democratic union aud igoorlug local
factions. I have been trying to slam nnt
the faction in the democratic nrtw In thi.
county ana Hive . not suc-
ceeded yet. When 1 darted
me cuuuty uemocracy xnovemeet
T thnnohf It .nnlil null. .. i-..:n- j
one broad democratic organisation but ia-
l.ailnrnllliill T.-.... 1. - 1 1 ' T
iiauviiiuniili ftuirij.uj Uftll VT irVlllg
hall the county ha. added another faction
iw .un. aiiwaujr nAlBllllg. 1 1WOW Ol no
mnn m.im lilralu fcn alu. ... . . -I j
- j w. p... uft . uuu uetntf-
cratic paper than Mr. Pulilter and based
on tne uoctun. enunciated byblm It ought
IU Uft I. IIIIAKW
e '
ateKIMNBT. I
Part with Kegret-aheep Bbipmeas
McKlRItSY. Mav 12 fRneclal lfl
will part with the Hunstable Bros with
regret tty insir industry and energy these
gentlemen bed succeeded in building np at
lhls place an extensive and successful boot
and shoe factory. At the lata
feeling confident that tha ssme progressive
energy would sotuate him in municipal aa
in bis private business tbs citisens of hie
ward chose one of them alderman and that
confidence has been Instilled.
Loalsvllle Trotting Rum
LonisriLLl. May 12. There waa a smalt
attendance to-day but a good track.
tint Bsce-Z;20 Class: Wilson Aral. Kw.
ing seonnu Aituian miru. Time 2:23.
Beoond Race-2W class; 8olbam first.
Coateman second Pancoas third. Tims:
2:10 2:30J 2;0- . '
. -I V. . ..
i.uiiuniH I. . viir-ftiKiitu oi a mile;
Ballast first Centenlal second Vsreclly
tUIIVll AlUIWt wilAi .
Oentlemen lUders' Bt..
Boston. May 12. Tha conniw dnh i.A
opening races lo-day at Clyde park gentle-
man Min Th... ... .1 ' .
. wrire ttauoance.
The ball mile race was won by Epsom.
Well TUT HXnlttlta. V f'adn...). l)mm
"- . . " ... ' vaa4aJaiaj SJ A v saiiuass.
ridden by Mr. Warrtn. WOd: V. H.
rinrCft'l Nulllai. rMiisan h tKaa vyasna.. nm-
Kcond Time 6671.
a. ii.
Ciatral. '
Colcmbos 0. May 12.-Tbs board ol dl
FWtnra nf Iha P.nlv.l Al.ln u
...... v. .i.i.. vmv l.ll-.j wm
nany as reorganised met here to-day anq
.1 ..I i u I '..1 1 1 . ri-i i
.WWU ft. II VUlllUft UI WtUUIIllIBi P1MII
denl; Daniel Applegate ol Zaneovllle
tressurer; W. H. IJsnts of Baltimore see-
reury Tkelr Aseete.
New Yos May 12-Tbe aohedule la at
slgnment of Louis K. Ksentem Bled to-d.
shows liabilities of $2uS81B and aoalti
sMl. 10n76; eatnal ses-t. f l76n
SSaJLa.1 . :
VicKsatiaa Msy lr.-Benry Bevels co
oted.was ha.; Lake P den La .
j titsrday Bj Ibmurvwr tfZizrr L. - 1
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The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 143, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 13, 1883, newspaper, May 13, 1883; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth287019/m1/1/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .