The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 203, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 16, 1883 Page: 4 of 8
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TRfl DALLAS HERALD SATtJKDAY MORlTOfG JVHtR 1C 1883.
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THE DALLAS PAIjQERALD;
rroim. EU4TOfTJtiA..
OlM wall
TO ABXESTISEKS.
TkM 4etliinffto change their att-
Tertlsementa r lo Insert lew ones
will confer a faror by handing their
copy into the business office In the fore.
mm U order that It may recelre
a roper atteation.
INDICATIONS.
Tor the fuir suu-i-uenBrmiii """.
Mterly to uuthulr winds; stationary or iltght
in tamnaratun: stationary or lower bare-
Torthe ulf lUU-i-ilenerallr fatr weitMr
GRAZING. FARM LANDS
3POX1. ATiTl.
mirta nl 100 OCa SO.0OD. 20.000 laOOO down
to tX acre tracts in a hralthful beauii'ul ooun
try well watored occaloual groves of Umber
aMHi.Ht tn nnA1a nf A rat aAlATttona ana
Dorfeot title: located A. D. Ml Bee these the
fkmous "Peters Colony or ' Premium Texa
Kmlffrauon ana tana company a lauua u
sbown on otBolal mans nf th counties of tails-
fi(AnhAn fihackAlfnpl) Pain PilllH Vniltlff
Throckmorton and Baylor. Also tee man or
Callahan county. T. & N. O. E. K . tectloni Not.
1 1 a u mnA amitti hair k'n ft and Vn 1. til Tav.
lor bounty at I'AM in IS per acre; one-third or
more cash ; balance Interest Hen notes I 9 and a
yesrs. ' 11 tou wun loouy 01 lue muaiuuairauic
janus id pinrin iexa mapviii auiu .anua; inou
apply to H.GBAHAM Oraham Youug Co.
leias.
Pally stsire leaves from Weathorfori' on
SATURDAY JUNK 10 1883.
Tin ace. this uroud nroercssive see
mntlnnes to irlve evidences ol its nroeress-
ivenesa. A negro woman has just received
a diploma from a Washington law scuool.
a. as
RtcnitTAav Lincoln Is evldentlv readlnir
up for the presidency and thinks be can
see which way the Republican feeling will
I nmn fiat fc vaar. Tt la uld that he snemlfi
all bis leisure monienjs pouring over histo
ry and political economy.
Pennsylvania ha a chance to redeem the
fair name and fame or its jury system by
AfVin(fflno vfinno Kittt fnr llllltnff DlIRKH.
"1 ----n j n a '
the slayer of the former's father and the
eaucer oi ms sister to convict mis ooy
after having acquitted Dukes would be to
airute the state a temnie mow.
a
Hi.aimk thlnlca the democrats will nomi
nate some obscure man for the presidency
next vear. While thla ma v he trnn. nna
tber thing Is absolutely certain and that
that bey will never nominate a man
" 1 Is so peculiarly known as Mr. Jamix
AiNi torougbout the union.
tat free-thiuket's convention Is to inllict
Rochester this year with its annual meet.
! n.
but the want of metropolitan advantages
and surroundings was too keenly felt.
ochester is famed for its beer and this
ct Is supposed to have Inlluenced the se"
action of the annual plases of meeting this
year.
-i
Now that he has been acquitted it is more
than likely that Dorsey's eyesight and fall-
ing health will be restored to him In a very
few days at the farthest. Kili.ogq it is
probable In view of the verdict In the
Bbadt and Doisiy oases will be found
pressing for an Immediate trial of his case
which baa been set for next Monday
the eighteenth.
m 9 m
Leopold thecadetengineer who opposed
one of Secretary Chandler's orders and
carried the New Hampshire statesman "to
the courts" bas been ordered to Join I.iiu-
tahany Qarmnutcn's Arctio expedition.
The chances are therefore ten to one that
this audacious cadet will never "buck"
against another secretary of the great
American navy. Chandler seems to have
been studying the czar's Siberian policy.
S 'as
The public is having its attention again
called to Robeson's jobbery and criminal
administration of the navy department a
few years ago by the government's at-
tempts to sell the Florida for old Iron This
gun-boat Rouebon's pet or one of them
cost a few years since $1750000. and now
the highest price offered for It is $J 000 this
a i j . . i
1 7u i F 7l T u.serao.ycneap
uTuTu .i --'---- j '"'
which the then iii'raljuv nald iiaap i nnn .
Which the then secretary paid nearly $2000
000.
e
While the verdict In the star-route cases
will be severely criticised by the general
public and high-handed criminals In high
positions will feel emboldened to continue
their frauds upon the government the
country is to be congratulated and the jury
commended that a mistrial was not the re-
sult. The best thing the government could
do would be to dismiss the other Indict-
ments and reinstate Brady and Dorsey in
their former responsible positions under
the republican regime. If we re to have
the administration of affairs disgraced let
us have It all at once.
Ir ex -Treasurer Folk of Tennessee wants
to keep ont of the penitentiary why does
he not turn over his Mexlcau mines to Ten-
nessee commissioners to be worked tor the
benefit of that stateT A prominent Tennes-
aeean who has investigated the matter de-
clares that Polk's Mexican property by
proper working can be made to turn out
over $130000 per annum. To turn a man
loose or attempt to manufacture sympathy
for htm on account of his poverty and
broken health when he Is the owner of such
princely investment as his Mexican mines
seem to be is simply absurd and orlmlna I
of Itself.
The secretary of the Interior is very sen .
slbly opposed to allowing thelndians cap-
tured by Crook to go back
to their reservation. To take
these bloody ani treacherous foes
hack would be simply to fatten and equip
them for another sortie at no distant day
With another campaign with the soldiers
and a general repetition of the "old old
story" Secretary Teller's head la level on
fie question. The present Is a golden op-
pwtunity to teach these red fiends a lesson
they will not forget and not to take advan.
tage If the opportunity la to discard reason
and policy tor the most foollah aud danger
ous sentimentality.
o '
St. Louia Post-Dispatch: "Pibmdkkt
AatHua has written a sweetly pretty letter
to the general manager of the Joulevllle
Exposition In which he says the exposition
Is going to "mark a new era" and Is going
to "assist In qaenohlng the spivlt of eto
ttonai antagonism" and all that tort ol
thing. Ot course this la all true but we
inntt eoutess that tt makes us Indignant to
eeett written by representative of the
"r ' - --f iin
tplrlt of eecttaal antagonism that hu been
kaamlnw tHa anntk In iktt4 L.ia -
om acted uukteptrlt In whtehUerepub:
.7 ' . hvs oav i
TM utu now lot taa new era."
COTTON VACTOB1ES.
Some Urn since the United States it-
r1 - - 1 o
ittiiurvan int nnt a aarlea of flOttOD Civ-
culars to the consular officers ol this un
try In Europe directing them to procurt
statistics in tne matters n iuuur o manu-
facture expenses profits vages food
prices etc. As a result of the effort almost
invariably those cons.aU experienced the
greatest difilcuHy in procuring the desired
information. The manufacturers manifest-
ed the greatest reluctance to supplying any
nf ill a hmmIajI flat A Th MI1M ol their
oretiveness was that they dreaded eompet'.
deJ that b aisclosing their
methods they would be furnishing
a stick to break their own
headf wltk. Borne of the leading
manufacturers were candid enough to say
that "when America with her staples
should adopt the European methods tradt
ther mrnnlit h at an end.11 This was true
not only of Germany Holland Belgium
anu itaiy out even oi ureal iiruain. ado
well may these people be alarmed. For
when wn ennaider that luat vear the Eric
lish exports of cotton yarns alone amounted
to rJO000000 pounds in round numbers
while their exports of manufactured gooth
Inntnd nn anma 9 nm mm 000 varda fnr aia
months alone or $132000000 we appreciate
the nervousness. This is a vaBt trade In-
volving millions ol dollars investment for
tne plant machinery buiiuings. etc. etc..
and also Immense populations. Now then
England and all the other countries so
dread American competition for the sole
reason that America Is the place where the
raw material is produced. And they have
abundant cause for them fear. If this be
so. how much more cause have the north
em states to dread the southern in the
matter of competition? Hereon this soil
at our very doors grows the cotton. Should
we use even northern methods we ought to
outstrip the north in the race Should we
use the more economical European melh
ods we ought to outstrip Europe and
would be sending our manufactured pro
ducts all over the world. Xliln Iripin la irra.
slstible provided always the expenses here
do not eat up he dlflerence
for there Is no reason why the man
agement should not be as excellent
There Is no reason why a factory estab
llshed in Dallas should not nnv as hand
somely as anything of the kind In Georgia
where they produce net eighteen to twenty-
live per cent annually. The Joint stock
company as now proposed will be a sort ol
oo-operative all'uir for it is proposed to
parcel out the stock in small amounts so
that the workmen may all have an interest
if they so desire. It Is only twenty years
A7A since the flrat r.o.nnarativA fanlnrv in
Oldham was started for yarn. During these
twenty years some seventy new mills have
been erected there. The number of
spindles In that district now exceeds 6000
030 representing a capital of over f.'iO
000000. In less than twenty years
from to-day Dallas can be greater
than Oldham is now for she
has advantages and facilities that that sec
tion did not and does not possess. With
success that must come of cotton mannrnn
turing In this way necessarily comes ad-
vancement of all values in the real estate.
mercantile railway mechanical eto. And
even professions must feel the rflW
Hence every man and woman of Dallas la
interested in the completion of a cotton fac-
tory here. To-day there will be a meeting
at the merchants' exchange to organize
fully the company. This is the first nraoti.
oal step. People who propose to subscribe
must first know with whom their monies
will be entrusted and how they will be
handled. Therefor' let this step be taken
at once. From tMa as a nucleus we-can
proceed to rna!:inft and collecting requisite
assessments to building etc. Cut by all
means let the movement begin at once bv
company organization.
An exchange thus snenks of the red
headed versatile and world-rennwnnd nm.
rasentative oi our seventh Texas congres
sional district the deep water and a-tari iron-wool-section
of the Lone Star mule-
The distinguished American lawyer and
orator Colonel Thomas Ochiltree of
isxas is aoout to cross mo Atlanlio
Texas Is about to cross the Atlanlio in the
puruIt ol much-needed recreation. The
only public duty the colonel bas yet per
. .. .. .'
formed has been the distribution of Federal
patronage among his constituents but since
his district according to his own Dlcturesmie
language 'covers .17000 square miles and
is live times larger than the whole d d
state of Massachusetts' it is no wonder
'Colonel Tom' has been almost crushed
with his responsibility and needs rest. The
colonel has also had a severe Intellectual
combat with the government over hia rh.M
to draw his salary while he Is indebted to
the public treasury. After sujh a mental
strain undoubtedly he needs the relaxation
of foreign travel."
S
It evidently takes along time to work nn
the requisite enthusiasm In 8paln for the
celebration or a grand anniversary. There
la already talk there on an extenalve
about getting up a national celebration of
tne f our uunaream anniversary or the dis
covery of America. When it cornea to
erecting a monument In this country It
generally takes a rew years and sometimes
a tew decades to work the public Interest
up to the proper standpoint; but anniver-
sary celebrations are gotten no with hm
little preliminary skirmishing and rushed
inrougn in a nurry it takes about ten
years however to get a new idea into noor
old Spain. It may well be the proud boast
oi tne Mew World that it is slow on nothing
but a monument scheme.
a
General Sherman has two notorious
weaknesses that are popularly supposed to
belong only to the green and Joyous friend
of youth. He Is continuity attending every
theatrical entertainment and kissing every
young girl or lady that comes In his wsy.
In both Instances he manifests all the en-
thusiasm and satisfaction of the boy in a
most boyish way. As Ions as a man kaana
his heart that fresh and Joyful It li not to
wondered at that be positively refuses to
enter the dirty field or politics. With bis
name already proudly written in history it
Is much more agreeable pastime to langh
at the theatres and kiss the slrls than
to become the standard bearer of a politic
al party in the contest for the presidency.
e
Tilt "Cld Jaflarsanlan damnnrata" am
to be enthusiastically " Jefbrannlan" nil.
in political campaign and when it 1.
siraoie to puu tne wool over the eyes or the
populace. When tt comes tot praotical and
. . . ..... I
.... . .
non-praoncat aemonstration in honor or
...-.
uvuiwij uu !nu. ui jton
iww an - jaiiarsonian'- innuenoe and
enthusiasm are found to be sadly wanting.
. . .. .. .. I
committee of arrantemtntt declare they
ntnr saw luon a iaoc or interest about an w
matter on the tart of democrat. i.
near. As it is indicated with reference to
th.'u proposed Monticello celebration.
Cheap stump oratory it one thing and
practically honoring the memory of a great
leader and philosopher it altogether
toother.
e as
Senator Warner Mill'.r of New Yort
is attempting to make tl.e country believe
that he hat "points" on one or two sub-
jects within his little twain. He refused to
be interviewed by a New York Herald cor-
respondent in Kan Francisco lor tearol
"giving the democrats some points." It is
hard to see what the democracy will do in
the future campaigns without these
"pointers" from the New York senator.
Wood pulp manufacture and how always
t) vote to keep up the duties thereon are
ahunt the only two "points" that this New
York statesman has ever Indicated he was
in possession of. It is a fearful pity that
fie country lost so much valuable political
information by the obstinate refusal of the
ssnator to be interviewed by the "live and
nergetic"coirespr U entolthe Herald
aw a .
COMMERCIAL.'
.WEEKLY cotton statement
New York June 15. Weekly cotton
statement lor all United .States ports:
Net receipts for the week 214.rr; last ye
12935: total receipts to date. '.8.;U
last year 45."7000; exports lor tin- Week
30500 laBtyear 32510: tot 'ports to
date 4.5.jG00O; last year 3?M .125; stock at
all United State ports 411000; last yen .
400850; stock at all iuterior town :18515:
last year 35221; stock at Liverpool 08K000;
list year 007000: stock American alloat
for Great Britain 107000; last year 71000.
I.IVKIII'OUI UKCtll.AK
T.ii'anpnnr. I una IF fittnn .IntAn..-! .
sales for the week. 41000; American 20.0UI;
speculators 100a low; exporters IOOK ltrlll;
forwarded from ship's side direct to
ipiunere l.'I.OOO; actual export 45tKi0; total
'fceiDts 61)000: American .')(). MKI- Titl
stock. 988.1100: American 742 (XK; amount
auoai ajiju; American iu.uhu.
I'HICAUO MARKETS.
Chkiauo June 15. Flour quiet and un-
ihanged. Wheat weak and lower: $1.08 H 4
to $1.09 June: $1.10 to $1.19 1-8. Julv: ftl.lL
to
$1.12 l-8August; No. 2 red winter $1.1
.-n ..no- t V.... II.. I e..
Corn unsettled but generally lower
; 69 7-8
cash or June: Mi 1-4. Julv. l'nrk antiva and
1 wer; $17 85 to $17 90 cash or June: $17 87
lovw.uu jniy. i.aru acuve and lower
11 1-4 cash or June 11 32 1-2 to 11 .15 July.
Hulk meats in fair demand: nlinrf riha- n
short clear 9 1-2. Hogs receipts 18.000:
unchanged; all sold steady; mixed $0.30 to
iH CV heavv C fUi In il ( ll..l.t li: .
$0.75. Cattle receipts (1500; supply rather
AUBusivcj vAiurta ij.ou iu i.o; gootl to
ihoicA flhtntiinir . Ki 40 tn $i 7i' pninmm n
fair $4.80 to $5. Sheep receipt's 100; active
and strong; common to fair $3 to $4; good.
$150; choice. $4 75. '
NEW YORK MARKET.
New York. June 15. Beeves recnlnla
3800 including 1300 lor exportation;
opened firm and higher; closed weak; poor
to strictly prime steers J5.50 to $0.00; extra
steers $0.72 to $6 75; cxporr Bteers $0 30 to
$0.70. Sheep receipts 3300; steady; $1 to
til fJI fnr aliaun- t M in fl m IV.. - L.
V 1 w .... .... .. . vw in u IV. -1 III laillUNj
general sales $5 to $5.75 for sheep $i; i'.'i to
$8 lor lambs. Flour dull. Wheat cash
quiet and steady; options lower closing
unsettled; No. 2 red $1.22; elevator.
l 'n 1.1- ITaKvila. (I Nl')....l il '
v..-u . iuii.ijlf.H.uijaiiil vurn
cashlirm; options 1-4 to 1-2 lower; cloBod
B.nlri Vn Q fJ n 1 O. V- O 1!R .1 .
"van mui a w IU vw . .1 VI. w W DU O-S.
Sugar dull and nominal. Molasses lower;
59 degrees test 20. Rice quiet and firm.
Hulk menta Hull and waalr Pnrlr l.ll ....I
. ...iii null
unsettled; $19 to $19 1-4. Lard cash firm;
U.4U to 114:2 l-z.
ST. iOCIS MARKET.
AT T.ftlTtB .IllllJi 111- Whil.l n-.l
ter: declined; closed weak; No. 2 red $1.18)
mi 91. in i-i casii; i.io june i.i o-B to
1.17 1.4 llilo- tl 17 1.9 In tl l:u 1 .......
Corn dull and lower; 50 14 to 49 7-8 cash-
51 3-8 to 50 3-8 July; 52 7-8 to 51 1 8 AllcuBt.'
Oata dull; 39 3 8 rash; 38 1-4 July. Wh'sky
steady $1.14. Pork lower; $18 1-2 Bulk
meat dull and lower; long clear 9.30; short
ribs 0.40: short dear 9.05. Bacon dull;
lower and Irregular; long clear 10 to 10 18; 1
short ribs 10.15 to 10.25; short clear 10 60
to 10.02 1-2. Lard. 10 5-8 hid far mnnl it.
Cattle receipts 1000; weather very bad
movements low; heavy shipping 'steers
5 00 to 0.10; light ditto 5 to 5.50; no ex
ports here; good cows and heifers. 4 25 to
4 hTt- f.ni.1 '1 Kit n A . .aaa T -. r
ium u.w M 1 iudd 1DABIIB O IO lO
4 lt; choice corn led Texans 5 40 to 6 50
nogs receipts 1200; light slnunine. sl.ronu
anil hlrlmr H .111 in ft .Ml- imnbl. n in
.1 in. i;r.."i ' -T. n'l.rr-A'': "'
u.uif uiivuunro cAirn u.uu vo o.y) cneer
receipts 700; quiet: 250 to 4.75
KANHAB CITY MARKET.
KANS1H ClTf. Ju-IA l.1Wlia.l .).
No. 2 red 9!l 5-8 cash; 98 July; 97 bid
cash; 43 1-2 bid; July; 44 1-2. Au'irtrst. fat!
110 receipts z.iwu; slow aud weuk; Steers
l.HMI bib I 111 IinilllllM a.i in w . (11. nA
f "i f im. iui!n receiius o.BUU; Sleadv
til lilt- niilb a.ilAa tl Ol; In i! .111 1
ceipts 250; quiet and unchanged.
NltW ORI.rANIl .lima l.rt Him it .11 -n.l
iiiiuuniiHmi. i.urn linn miTiin anil u-iiia
02 to (i.1. Oat dull and lower. 49 1-2 to 50
Com meal quiet; $2 00 to $2 70. Hav dull
nnnin. $14 to ill!' nlmloa 17 m cm i...i.
lower $19 1-4. Lard steady and unnhnnwil
innic meats; shoulders 8; bacon dull and
lower; shoulders!); loug clear 105-8; clear
hub. iu ii iihiiin Mil rrnr.fiiirAfi iiptu o 11 i 11 .1
changed. Whisky steady and unchanged.
oqiiee Bteauy; K10 cargoes coinniou to
linillA. 7 In III I.1' Kniva ni ul ....1 .......1...
common to good common 0 3 8 to 0 3-4;
inir iu iiuiy mir 0 ts e 10 v; ytllow claritleii
8to81-4: i'linii' whlln 8 IK U.l.u...
changed. Kice steady and In fair demand:
nuuimaua uruiiiary to prime o to tt. lira'
steady. Cotton-seed oil. crude. :ui in :t7
siltnmer vnllnw PAflnnit Jit ut.l. AHAl.....-
...... .. . mv w CAUllullKr
" im imiw i.uw; premium ster
iiiik cAcaange u. i. itw lo 48U.
THE OLD TICKET.
Tllden Out of the Knee Unequal Btruucle
ueiween ine Uog and the Tall.
The Hendricks interview haa .rr.0.i
some interest among the democracy In thi.
city. Mr. Tllden'a friends lost no time in
disarranging the old tl ket plans of the
Hooster statesman by the announcement
that In no case can Mr. Tllden be a candl
date. It is a fact beyotd contradiction thai
Mr. Tllden is entirely out of the race
There can be no circumstance nn mm kin..
tlnn which hla warmaaf funri. a 1
. VT w" ...wmub ucuare
Will change his purpose.
mis positive announcement coming a
it does so early after Mr. Hendricks re-
lented is most pointed. The dog may
have wanted to wag his tall In 1880lut in
no case can the tall wag the dog in 1H.H4
That la Mr Ttldan'a lll.. " j . .
muuiaiuill aUU ni
name will never mora be connected with
vuavui mr. junuumii. oucn aoonnecilon
was not very pleasant for either party.
Ml Hamlrlnka Ihnimli U - rpiV . .
to have been the vice-presidential candidate
In 1M70 Whan I lia AMdrllilu-- .....
toga to compare their letters of accept-
ance Mr. Tilden's good nature was shocked
aim an ms nacneior instincts
the gossips about the hotel who reporteo
Mrs. Hendricks as saying that Tilden's
money bad bonght a place which her bus
h.nrl'l . V. 1 1 1 1 1 a ail ..hi.J .
un. niucu. auoiwo gen-
tlemen met in the most formal way and
they have not seen each other since.
It Is believed that Mr. Tilden's friends
who are powerlul especially In the west and
anilln hava aivrajul In .i I.. i
aid lor the race next yea- and It looks on
un lunm u aucu were tne case Mr
McDiinaln ta.nndnnhtaflla nn At.u.
democrats in the land. Hia nomination
would In 1880 possibly have pleased Mr
Tllden and the present circumstances have
Tllden and the present circumstances hav.
VRfll1
It it a long time before the democratic
convention meets and many things may
nartnan lint nnlaaa all i.iimI ....li.i-ri -i '
au i.""lviiaHUIIl1DUKfl.
f.il nruX Z. ; Z.Z ""y sian
Wi the Tllden continwnt will be forced
into opposing Mr. Hendricks' old tloket by
supporting ine new Indiana candidate
f bwnee be bygon.a'' will be the
Party err. and If Mr. Hamlrlnka nklut.
Ue Insignificance of tails to a presidential
C . r"';'"1" oi
2."" -'o.-l"ieipbi.
HERE AND THERE.
The Rlrer Improvement Committees to
Meet In St. Louis.
Young Xutt Takes Prison Life E.sy-A
retltlen for Release.
eatawMaaa
1 Toledo Post-Office Clerk Arrested
for Breaking Letters.
No Disposition yet Made tot the Cap
tured Apaches.
Heavy Railroad Transaction Creates
auin incitement.
The Usual Calendar of Crimes
. Misfortunes'
and
And Many Other Items of Interest.
River Improveuiant Coinmlttaaa.
r. Lofis June 15 The Mississippi river
improvement committee of the MerchauU
Exchange have concluded to reauest all
river improvement enmmittees which have
been appointed at different n'Hcea In thu
vallflV 111 apml nna nr
mure delegates to a
meeting to be held here July I Itb to devise
a plan to be put in operatiou next fall and
whiter for securing the necessary appro-
priation fur improvement of rivers.
A I'etltlou fur Nutt's Release.
I'ittsiu'ro June 15. A Chronicle special
says: Quiet reigns once more In Union-
town. Youoe Nutt was visited agaiu lc
day by his mother and his uncles. Jim as
he is familiarly known takes his imprison
inont easy and; Buys nothing about the
tragedy exceptiug to bis counsel. Hon. W.
tl. l'layford is preparing a petition which
will probably be presented to the court to-
morrow asking the release of Nutt. There
is considerable speculation as to what the
court will do in the premises. The best
legal talent is at sea concerning the matter.
MallTiaut Arrested
Toledo June IS. Post-office inspectors
Brown and Perry of Cle eland this mon .
ing arrested George Morrison niirht Hia.
trlbutlng clerk in the post-office here
charged with robbing the mails for more
uau a year past. v arious oiisi ness riruis
have lout VAlnahlA luita awi u u...
ident some one was opening letters and de-
stroying them alter appropriating the
money. Suspicion fell on Morrison and
this morning he was detected iu the act
i' puu oenig arrested ne made a full con-
fession Ol the eililt anil van nnMt..!t.l n
aWalt fln PTmiiitialinn IoIVia .1.-
........ UCUIQ bllC UlllltrU
States commissioner. The amount of osc
ulations are not yet known.
The Captured Apaches.
WaSHINOTON. June 15. Secretarv Tin.
coin will not decide at present what ilium.
sitien Is to be made ot the CAnkllreil
Anachna. Ka mill wuii tmiu i.a .A..-i
' 7 " icwiiiib
more dennltA ItifnT-muiinn fmm nun..-..i
vruos.
....H..u .ViU viDuciai
Railroad Tiuuaactions.
riliLADELl-lliA. June 15. The Punnail
vania railroad stockholders' privilege of
suoscribingtothenew stock company ix-
allotment of subscription cannot be learned
..v. uiiiauiiuiis aro uinue WUICU Will
v. inn u;i uiucers oi me company say
there is no doubt of the entire allotment
amnnntmo In aknnf linl im i : '
n wwvu. wvw ouamo ueillg
For some time a rumor has been current
that the Pennsylvania railroad company
...uura leasing: mo lines of
the Lehigh Valley railroad
pany. The stock bad not been disturbed
it any until to-day when it took lease ol
nearly $5 per share. This activity and
rise entnna nf fha font lliaf m TI.I..I .
" - ww nil u I II I'tH
to-day the rumored lease had given high
color by the assurances that the agreement
nad been perfected aud that tlm I 'miiii&vI-
vania llailroad company had taken tin
road and guaranteed a dividend ot from
uier cent on me benign Valley
road's capital stock. Dealings iu this stock
were accompanied by the wildest excite-
ment and a number of shares bought and
sold aggregated 50iK). The slock opened
7-8 and closed iu the board at 72 1-4 bid
witbotlerjBt 72 1-2. A kuot of brokers
continued the ttude after board hours and
ran the stock up until It reached 73 3-4.
Horrible Outrage.
Selma Ala. June 15. A special to the
Times from Wetmnpkasays Jordan Corbin
who murdered Benjamin Carden seriously
wnuniiiwt hla vrifi anil inn lw l.A .. . I
.- ...................... IWI iriirmiBr
of raping tarden's daughter near Hock-
'oru Monday night was captured
by citizens and out in
jail Wednesday. That nichi
he was taken from J .til by acrowd of 500 and
hung. The crime was the most deliberate
horrible and exasperating couceivable
i'orbin staying around the house an hour.
It was barricaded by the wounded wife
with a bed on which lav her daml lu.l.0..i
'hot in the head while asleep by a gun
pushed through the window. The daughter
escaped to the woods and has since been
found almost dead Iroro fright and not ex
nected to live. The mother and sou are
very seriously injured but will recover.
Shot Iu a Hiicntn.
Kansas City June 15 John llavenr. this
alternoon shot and killed Ada Thnrn.
an inmate of a ba'llio on west Third street.
u.m naa a umiuBuiuo gin aged 18. ltayser
marneu uer about a year
and a half ago at Leavenworth;
she afterwards lull him and several weeks
"go ieo. a ine oi siiame. ltayser while
Under the inllnnnra nf liximr wi.l.. u
mis aiiernoon ana attemntnd in i
. Tiaiiou uni
uaac ner to roturn; failing in this
he drew a ravnlvar A I1.l a-.
. ntu iii c vi un
shots three balls enterimr her haad
one her shoulder and the last thorough her
heart. Ralnadimr ha i'ii.i i.. i....... . ..
and twlnn at. an nltlnar ...
arrcat him but without effect. He was
men overpowered and taken to the it
lion.
A Mutiny In the Arctic.
San Matco. Cal.. June IS. Cantatn Ivnl.
ley of the steamer Whaler Lucinda ar
rived this morning Irom tha
Arctic in health and reports
a mutiny aboard hla cai
in me arctic ocean ana in the right which
followed the captain shot the rtng-leader.
Tha halanna nf ilia hm. 1 1. .. n ... ..!.. i
He reports the weather the severest for
many years so far south as St. l'aul.
Shooting Affray
LlTTLB ItOCK. Junel.V At Ralnar .l.llnn
on the Little Rock & Mississippi River nil-
road Thursday night during desperate
aftray In a saloon between J. W. Dyt r
(white) and a negro John Smith a whl a
mail liainail k'ttiht vanl In II.....'. - i.
ance and shot the negro dead and lied to
mo wuuus.
Exi ort TaJues;
Wasbinoton Juue 10. The value of ex
ports provisions tallow and old dairy
products lor May $820.5415; for five
months ended May 31st $.18G!M475.
V alue of axnnrlanl aama nmi. .
responding periods last year was $378 2W) In
exctssot above figures.
flaslMss Resume.
Ntw York. June l.v rtiiatn.aa r.u.
for the last seven days 1S8 against 173 Isst
week. Of these the New Knaiamia .1.1..
contributed 24; middle states 20; wester-.
6.1; toutbern 38; 1'aoIHo 18; N'ew Yo k
eity 11 and Canada ID. 1
Capslsed Drowned.
Tlnv .fun 1A Tk. M u. . .
"i " jaini iteoe cap-
slsed In a squall on Lake Chsmplain. The
n. iif.ln tnil m -. -1 .r -
"F1" mvvt uiaw wvta UIM w Llvu
The Kaosa
TTiaTmiin Inna is ni.. T. . .
of Charter Oak park ended this alternoon!
there were spirited contests In the 2:28 and
2:42 classes.
Class 2:26-PnrM $800 divided. Eiral...
3. 1. 1.1; Nickel 1 3 5. 3; Valley Boy. 5. 7
.. - j. jewena aislanced.
Time 2:21. 5:21i2 22j 223
iMM H4-rPuree divided; Judge
"i""' I' b 1; 8- c- Winsbip. 2 2. 2; Mc-
Clure.3.3.3. Timn )- d'kiVki'
Covinston June 15. It was 'decided to
"""'"onai osy or sport and the
meeting will not close till to-morrow 'the
iu uniicr auape w-oay and the at
tendanra laro
First Race-Mile and eighth s'x starters
.oo varmr toe lavorite won in 221 Em
ma Matllv. anvmil. l'Anl..;il- ik:i
' vtutsiiiu mini
r if.i a . nurter Purse was taken by
-w uuivrrcup in z:nt Metropolis sec
ond: Max Hiiv im tt.;i 1
For the Himyar stakes mile and three
ui man am rour came to the post. Aon-
i . "X. T0Uf won M""y r"u Keferee;
Aztec third. Time 2:27j.
..wru.V?.Klce Mlle heats for pnrse of
hju; uauast won the Urst heat in lui a 4-
Jak'eaf third; Little Emma distanced!
i TiJ TTui ne" WB won hy Itiglanin
:40:()ak aar umnj. UI..-.-.I ft- "
heat and the race was won by Lord Raglan
irom Ballast in 1:47 L2.
ii.iiii.iiiw ueach June 15. The five
rates wera nniflriv .n ir . L . a .
event the three-iourth dash the favorite
cAucrmucfu no trouble to
win irant me neiuot seven in 1:15; Harriet
The mile dash was won by Clara Tt
ti.ir.1 ventenniai
neatinir I .ir 1 1 a k' qi i .n. . :
Fourth Race-Mile; won by Fairweafher:
t.ienuiiin second; Doubtful third. Time
The steeplechase was taken by Moscow
ii I orK second; Ranger third. Time
OilL I'Ultt:n' tl Iii..A ir rri ' .
java. uiunnn ann kmi v H
psce; pure $700-FloraUelle 1.1 l- puu
ler. 4. 2 2' Railnr tln .1 . t .V J . .
3 3 4; time 2:181: .?' 9 91 1 i
nurse. t7(Uli.i.i. u i i i'. C '''..
.i 1- ... 1 "toodieri.
2. 2. 2: Kittv Wnml .1 't . aii..i- m:i. ''
t i I'ClllO iv i. n D lim. Nmir R
.. .. .'.7-"- I'M. V Uli
.....c ..-.; -.iiij; a;ju.
Dorsey Sereuadad.
WAsuimiTON. June 15. a. w n.
ao serenauea late this evening at his resi
uence oy me Colored republican club
oi inis city. He made a
ur.oi speecn m acknowledgement ol
inn uuuriesv. n WHICH ha a.i.l. i.Tl..l.
you lor you have shown in calling here
and I thank daii nnl ..I. r ..T
.i t.i j j lur niyseii.nur lor
? I in def!ni8nt8i 1 haulc you not on'y
.... ... "uam.ua uuu iobit laiullies but I
i u " . -uu.So jruu iiave suown
In the presence ol all the dishonor the gov-
arnmont I -i ...1 . . . . .
u. upon ie piajterino
nf ?.Pvw.f mothers and the cradles
er. You are brave to raiu nn .... I
v. uniim mtlllll 1UH laillllT nr nn nol
hand agaiust this attempted iniustice. I
LI1HI1K vnil tnr Ihn Mn - .1.-. .
i .. .un" '"at you nave
auwii a maun you lor tha nlnni
Vlin nan sltum I 1 I. - I"
n - 1.7.1 "'UR'OB m the face of
Ph. ' i Ut ove.r and above all
' : una lutu a
i iu wtiose prcsenc" bumnnitv
win now down possibly not this year 01
t ie next hut tha .... .. in 1
;ii i.. T V. "'"o win come wnen it
ffii' b??inlf 88 MCauly pointed to
- ..... .mrreu Hastings. The
trcmlilinir s ui .u." . . c
of acouitlal o i in iSL. e88-ale
ti..l.i. i . . . nnu
iiiuiiii. anil vmif I i. i .
aim neipitss tuere were yet twelve
j . mo uuur. IOW1V
.i.i j.. .i v .. luumi wno would
.- jiioiiy uy iiiem. There was nnt
. Hi mrf!e e!'"uSh; there was not
a public treasury iruitful enough; there
leaas of gold! thick
oiiuuku mere was not executive
power great enough to seduce theiudgf-
ment of these twelve honest men I don'l
care about myself. This is a "matter ol
little consequence convicted or not-
a matter of great consequence that there is
any government powerful enough or
whether there is any treasury full ennnh
L J0 rin?wn 1?tlon. however
k.. i' "Ial. 8n verdict
uu iue oooksoi justice a splen-
did record of the manhood of men; a jury
!!nn.8JP J?f democrats and republicans
P.Vkr?. ?!m. wultet rrotestants
Catholic and Atheists all airraad n.t
i'n- W?rf nt?ullty- 80 it turns out
In the Diatrict nf CA i.mkl. i i . . .
r-- . T "Y""""i wuere luecioua
iJ ii i T I llB8n8aw over every indi
who :w'n ih . imei1' iC0Uld not 08 fouad'
thakiSthrtlhriftm
...a o ot giory and truth
Will hftniT ahrtnf 1 1
n v mom as ion.?
7 V . y Ib wu "t'corare everv cot
ko -um- naa Deen nuut or wili be built in
i:..C -Jooa-Dye; i
Lilt III TT. I II it 11 do l rl .AA... . l . -
Lrncheil
Dktroit. Mich.. June 15 A mnn ... i
Warner believed to be th nnrann ...
. - i" 11 11 nauieu
Mged and stabbed little Nettle Layons at
Cheboygan Tuesday night last was taken
l" if'1 "J that place lust night by a
. mm uuiiK. i lie girl dent l ed
lllll AN hnr Baauilnnt T... I . . .
uuu no uiuiuiainea uis
Innocence even niter being once letdown
Aril1! llA aniilnr.!. M .... 1 I a. . t
vuiiiciiiu uuuiu oe extorted from
Itmolat lun.
NlW Orleans. Jan l.V Tbora
cases of sunstioke to-day; one fatal.
Rase Hull
Phii'.lM??;r"!A' June 15 UutTalo.
1 i 1 1.
."" coniuuon ol health is common
-.v.. ...any o all0W iiiemselves to worry
AnJ " aK"i8h causes bodily sufferings!
... vj u tar una DroKen down many
constitutions A train of disorders us" all?
follow mental distress. Heart alfet t "us
nervousness sleeplessness dispepsii livtr
wnplnt kidney troubles etc' among Vl l
list. A sure remedy forrellevingali ment. 1
ml -rP."y .'c dislrest"' is BrSwn's Irrn
r f:8nn't8mS!:e8tIe"Pu''? very par?
-.rni ii.r"""fs P'easure and
Not the Firm In a Straw Hut.
l nurariini- mkh -1 n ...
v.-mj uiiiK auoui y o clock a
irsmp.wno Held bis hands in his pockets 10
.vtM u.a Muusera up peered in through a
wiuuow on west Twenty-fourth street while
the Mullwatts were at breaitraat.
"Sarah" spoke Mrs. Mnllwalt "go out
aim see wuav mat tramp wants."
"He wants something tn a.
Sarah Informed her mistnyss on returning.
a.. tu uim myself" and Mrs
AlUUWalt Went OUt to the orallna.
"You fiani something to eat I'm told?"
- Ai you piease madam."
"1011 look aa II vnn i .
eint.11... B: T tu .neea oi
Mill K.Im .1 . I " . ...... v
..... obibu KO UOtOthaalnr
nuu uuiiK uuwh tuat bundle lhai
you'll tind nn tha fh. it u"noie ma
oaran laving returned with the bundle.
Mrs. Muli wait emptied the contents In th.
hv waaatuyiUs rtflfaa'a
a pair ol pantaloons belonging to my bus-
uauwav ana invtiaiii iha MK i. . .
tVVrk.. .t-a a .1 .
madam? 1 think Th-TnT..". "u;"?u" wr.
- - ihuui q iuu unrrow in tn)
knees lor me beln' as I ain't adudeT You'd
-vvy iuiu buu i u send my nard
round' ha'a aa tl.li. In (I.. r.. 1 "
any dud. th.T 11 Ther th . aXly
.7 j.iuerger XI toh. and
llaiimhrronr A U nh i. " i. ' ?uu
. n n tuvan nrm Clear
through. Last wintor they reftise.l tn n. J
- mrau a Bitjpneu 111 to ax'
'em If thev wantaH tk.i.
ma in ail u nr. I... T .- i J
0(f t auuw cleared
"You seem tn ha n.rlln..l... r... . . .
mildly renlled alra. MiiiTnV.i. ' YmV
in tha' ..'y.i.i.i 'wiug near
'In clothes Ttu always kind of partlcu-
' Here's a onnil atraw K.i r. ..n ..
paid $4.60 for only summTr." iUU"WB"
Ln.kTIj iTf "l.luat.uati please. Yoor
iiouauu uau bwatllL V an 1 1 1 1 tt nm anH a
that hat: thfr'a nn Mu.i.Ai. j .. 1
-' - w nil -UUIOI iuu ins
baud's a quarter of an Inrh tn -1.1- t-."
or two on atra. l. SM ."" " ? '
a mw villi ii iiaiimiii i r tin a tia. - i ...
stacks thin"-straw
J-SKf wUl ou' nd an't Ulk to
auuuui
Madam I don't nrnnn. I. U. .v . a
onTo
land It I wori ffitt CT 'Aha- rny.n!
uau.a luros en lorcing lbs snaton. were
on? Ril mnntiia tk.i. .r. '. ..
ludw'd i'ii h... "w!.'."?
t.i . 7i' T".JT uauiwi in ior
beln a little drunk. If on keen that h.t
until Jnna I" nnt " '
l.aa ma ask- . . .1 . . ai. .. I
- vu uiauaoi U1U your nnt
n!--' V "J ln f ketSnen slclt.
..... nuua un nvit UlSIO ClOlUf If tlS did
Tiling 'em along 'causa I got a nudge
agin a lOcent lodrin' hnnaa k..... .J-
rest side that has a weakness lor charutin'
the Dillara nf hia ln-lor. i.ii..
. c -- miuh uivir Bun-
dles from nnder their heads h th...
aaleep and shovin' an old salt sack in thei'
place and then in the mornin' saying thev
bruug nothin' in with them the mgbt hi
bedbutrs or val er fnvar in l.n mi .-.- .
lone With thankra hm if ih.. I i. .
i .. .i ii iihio masi ana coltee."
iu jiuiiwaii went into tha d in..n
and 8arah sought some stale bread in the
kitchen while the tramp opened the re-
frigerator drank the cream that was lor
custards and m.lbaA tr ;7i . "... M 10T
and itZS:
Aretha Kldneva oVItai n..
atuucuiy yes. witnout them life Is
impossible; and they appear to be pecuN
larly susceptible to uv. ..1 ll
rangements. They are moreover exceed-
affecting them are liable to and ....
time in Bright's Disease. In eUr opinion
skilled physician.; HTnV'.UfoVed:h.
ever administered for kidney bladder liver
smU """""w. Ai cures like a magic
LARGE ROM) HOLDERS.
ne racpie Who Own Millions of l ulled
otatei Honda.
ur. ...... t ..
ii ABiimuiun June 11. m .lima n....
mentof interest on registered bonds ire
now being made arid several nennleam cot.
ting very large sums ot money nn thair..
large holdings of bonds. Vanderbilt 'gets
tne largest sum oi any body in this country
tie now holds ahout $37000000 111 hmwla
bough this is about $13000000 less than he
Calletl" 111 dlirmiT lha nuat " .. i l
. . " . v t'uov vnrivo IUUUIU9.
l7r8H I 1 lia88D0t $-10000 000 Id
n.Kt : :w . .f-u.wu.
"unuot no vTiiiiiu nun anAiu ia
wu. huh nn i it
regiatereU.the reoiHinder beine kent for us?
R fnlluratralti nn Ufll .4 a" '. .
and there are several parties in New Yo-k
and BoBton holdiiiR $8000000 or $10000000
aatih wli iinln Tt .a . a h. . . i .. .
uniiiui uib iiiiiiiiniHi ra tiua am nnu rir i aiu m 11
Mill. ttltlHfl it- ta nail Cl lki ruvi a
vi uiiciaw lujiu HiHrnRr.in. aw 11 i
u Buiu fivwiiw. a verv
large proportion of our bonded indebted-
flAMB IB hniiia.ma I mi .
kTj .. cv 1 . 1U ttoroBU me itoths-
uuuu IHIU1 IV. lnRlHIllilsT nil ifa KsoAKn
IlOldS. tt fn nniii nuns 5(Vl AAA Aiv r
LeODOld and Sir MfltrhATir pAlhanklM l i j
about tJOOOO.OOO apiece. Others of the
fami v ho d 2n nnn inm nr .n n...
ernment bonds are not in very high favor
v.pHllols no invesLiiiuiiia uow.Decause
ot the low rates of interest paiA vet the de-
mand for them by national banks to keep
II n tllAlV AirOlllntinn U.. it . "
ml.im -til'rr n T""" mem at a pre-
aaU. ia WOli-A-flBpttl-m
ISiaearft FrIIr va ifiiii ;tk
tricity Just week and the eli'ect was very
flllaa
tiTutlcttva.
liitir.nT
TH?PT?C'RA JRE ATMEST for the cure
X Of Skill Sf'tllllil H IllAiiH TfDnd..n u...t...i.
the internal useof ltiTiccRA it tsoLVRNT.the new
T V 110 eteruaiuse ol uuticuba
a.... i.iiii.:ni piiai'. inn IMl Kbln .1. i -
8UjT KHIllIM.
Will Mnnnnalfl OMin.-i . a .
. r v. . ' "wtwiu h tree i tunicaKO.
etatefully scknowledgesaeureof Salt Bheum
nn haH niuilr f.a . . .. . .
--. -. alius auu itgB ior .even
een jeara; not able to walkexcept on hands and
auwsa iur hub year: not able to help hiraaelf for
eight yeani tried hundredB of remedies doc-
iVenMSh.? e.r!?an''nlr
inter alv.'. " a '""."
amt .kii-nT;;v vuu piine
."'.V31-'' uitny
I'HOKIAHIS
11. p.. I Irnatit. n.n it.. A ..
. '.""k0' 8i"orLcPmy of iwenty years'
standing by the l ullcura Resolvent (blond nnri.
(iha t T' "ld l'ui;!llra nd Culiciira Soap
I n. "ai .m .i "".KV.K1" ""m
zens. All sfflctcd with itching and icaly dis-
eases should send to us for this testimonial In
8KIN IIIKIi'.A'lK
F. 11. TlraliA n.n HaImIi ui.l ...n. ..
Kttr ha...!. heid and "fsecV snd
l""J ucniruytru uiH t'VCi Tile mo t Pftrnfnl
.loctorlng failod to help 1.1m id a?er all had
.?.i? ib.u. nedthe Cuilcura Kesolyent (blood pu-
it "- i-iaivo vAtiiiiaiiy. nun was ciirpfi
(tax has remained perfectly well u this dav
SKIN HlMOlti
MTU R V U'lilnnln 1 4..
at. Vl V 'iiv utn mur fliicn. writes
that her face head and .omo pkrts of her bidT
were almo.t raw. Head covered with scabs
and sores; suflbred 'carf.illy. aud trTed every!
soap (the great akin cure).
i.Ll0rlr5 Kt'neie " forsa'e bvall drnggl at
Price of CPTirtiKA small boxes 60 cU.-laVe"
boxes. II. riiTirna. n.n !"?
cuticusa SuAr. X ctsT cuti'cVb'a Z
BUAI1 lflCTB
1 futter Drug and Chemical Co. Roston.
BE ATTTV ntn Kou"h' t-'h'pped
irZAJxTT..U. rS-... ort reasy Skin. Black.
H.rri '7Sms"lea- nl Inlantih
UesuUllK;
Slctf.
CUZL..2$h!l o' Protraoted Cn.
and mllr.r.." V" Oak
June l. a h rv.A. aa. m
Deceased was bom
and h.s long resided l n.n 'i' " y' f'
4n m r ....' ""teraimis
- nit- mm v rAMIrlnnfiA
-L. I der In barrels and kegs.
JAKB riAVm aaa
t.aia or 4 uiorse A Co.
JAKE DAYIS & CO.
D1KECT lrOM HAVANA' CIQ
SAINT JMOeS I'IIISIiy
GALVESTON. TEXAS.
Great Closing-Out Sale!
. .Jt0 make a.changein our business we will
bejnn TUESDAY. lTTtcrp iT a. i ..... '
o.w . - -.T . ' j '4ui iu uiusc oui uur enure
htockof Notions andGents' Furnishing Goods
AT AND BELOW COST.
This is a rare chance for merchants to replenish their
tockt less than New York prices.
ALEX. ORTLEIB & CO.
To a t urrhncpr nf iV PkiI..
offer Special Inducements. .
J5218ttUiiatfc
THE P UBLIC
WILL BENEFIT
SUMMER WEARING
" ""i"". awt..
CotaLinenLawiis
nll.1" ITlce.hu.
".uoIneliood.audeht.
OUR LINE OP
Ladies' Neclnvear
hosiery
cal?theitenofPUe!f tolch t wll.
WiU add toouJ ! renu Sffi?. lr dAffi
popular price "
Our ladies' Underwear
IJSSSSS1 ??!" "rKaln. for m
siate-tht"v""""uwu "P w wm
OUR ENTIRE ESTABLISHMENT
to lnS.W!.h5 Prioe that cannn ... .
.t a vis it and Inspection.
CflllfJ BROS.
035 & 3r
ELM STREET.
McENNIS & CO
General Commission Merchants
street coraer Houston stioet
OqNSIONMENJAlfJLPR
M. D. GARLiNGTON
Formerly Garlli.ion A MarsaliB
General Commission Merchant.
Car.tnAil nt ri- . .
nio c'l --fnons and Banans
On7on?lu.r.rtrr?I.ILJW 1ui""' Potatocanl
A.OPPENHEIMER&CO
COTTOK FACTOSB
And General Commission Merchants
Sited and . i " 0Tien 'ot Grain
aiiea end Produce stliwest market rates.
101 & 'OS CAMP ST.. COB. LAJIAB
HOLLOW AY & CO
S-H) A 1312 Elm Stre.'t.
n'HOLEr.W.K AXI) RETAIL DB.UERSI.N
Groceries Fruits and Produce
T D BTfin a nnnAti
Late with Mooro SuaHon tt CO
ABft AKD .011 PEOPaHTM O
4k
c. I. J .. . .... ...Ill
I PutaMI.!...! I. -.
..OM.IHOI1U1 in iiaiiaa. IK7". a. Ml nn... i rt.
r
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The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 203, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 16, 1883, newspaper, June 16, 1883; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth287045/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .