The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 65, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 18, 1885 Page: 4 of 8
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THE HERALD: DALLAS TEXAS SUNDAY JANUARY 18 135.
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IHE DALLAS IU1LY HERALD.
riOLTS ElXlOtX & HALL.
.atered at the I'o-d -Office -t Dullus us fceo-oud-Cliiss
Mat tor.
TERMS OF SElWCUirTlON.
DAILY.
Per Copy B
One Month 8 1.00
rhrro Months 3.50
ilt Mnnlht R.Ort
3ne ear 10.00
Delivered In City kt 12 00 per year.
SrXDAY J.VNUAKV 18. 1885.
Tiik London Ilecord says Gkngkal
Cleveland is the first Confederate
president blnco the war. The Irish
ought to dynamite; that follow.
Mb. 8. II. Xkwjiak 1ms again taken
editorial charge and management of the
121 Paso Star. Ho has discontinued the
daily aud it will hereafter appoar a3 a
semi-weekly journal. He promises
howhver when patronage will justify
to again Ismiu it as a daily.
Tub vory remarkable pressure of
def -water from Galveston failed to
submerge the Texas senate yesterday.
When Mr. Joes of Houston ottered
his resolution recommending Texas
congresmen to urge the Eads Galves
ton deep-water scheme and endeavored
with the bland eagerness of unfuthoina-
ble fluid petitioners to rush it through
that body his little heels How from
under hiui and the constellation that
he saw when his head struck the
ground was simply a vote of 17 nays to a
7 aye vote. Tho sonat" didn't even take
into consideration the vote of tho Dallas
Merchants' Exchange and the veracious
accounts ot tho correspondent of the
Galveston Xows. Tho Herald's cor-
respondent says tho eil'ort will more
signally fail in the house than in the
senate. In the meantime let the Gal-
veston News give one lofty smile at tho
peculiarly silly altitude of everybody
and soul in Texas who thinks that tho
state of Texas is not a province tribu
tary to the sandbar on which it prints
its paper.
LETTER FROM AUSTIN.
BOTH HOUSES WELL AT WORK.
Possible Legislation llouso Committee
and (huh men Nut are nf mils
Already Introduced A t'on-
flUtutloutil Amonilmout.
A (ilanck at the dispatches will con-
vince the reader that tho Reagan bill
will not be passed this session. Its fail-
ure in the main feuturn so signally
even In a small attendance don't argue
woll for tho ultimate success of tho bill.
Thirty-two to eleven in a vote Indicates
strong opposition.
The people of the state will not regret
that Senato it Johnson will never again
fill a political cilice. His economical
views run in such small channels that
they are rognrdod with derision all over
the state. It is not bolioyod he could
get a very strong support again for
cilice in his own county.
A great many papers in the country
In speaking of railroads stylo them
"corrupt corporations." Inow will
some of thest) papers be kind enough to
enlighten tho public on this matter aud
thus state whore tho great corruption
exists and in what particular railroads
are any more venal than other corpora-
tions. Tub argumont in tlw Swaim court
martial case lias boon commenced. The
Herald has been so happy in its pre
dictions as to future events of late that
it hesitates to soothsay on this question
Yet it la safe in announcing that if rules
of law as accepted in civil courts be
adopted by the military tribunal Gen
Swaim will and must bo acquitted.
The rumors alloat that Gov. Hun.
bard would accept the collectorship of
the port of Galveston are unkind and
can do him no good. The governor is
spoken of most favorably for a cabinet
position. and Insinuations that bo would
even think of accepting tlio collector
ship are in the highest degree unjust
and are not circulated by his friends.
The Calvort Courier says: ''The Dal
las llKitAi.i) presents most vigorous
opposition to deep water at Galveston
The Herald is for Dallas against the
world." The Herald is aud always
has been loyal to Dallas as woll as to
all north and west Texas. In truth it
is working for the best Interests of the
entire state. It has never failed to lbs
tor and encourage any public enterprise
calculated tobonollt Dallas or the stato.
Whenever a public enterprise has beou
inaugurated in this city tho Herald
has been found warmly advocating it
and it would now labor earnestly aud
ardently to encourage the extension of
tho Trunk Lino road to Athens and on
to Sabine Pass for tho construction of
now roads leading to the coal I'nlds In
VViso county another to JJrownwood
andthonceou to tho Klo Grande and
for the extension of tho S.inta l'"o to
Paris and through the Indian Territory.
While tho Herald is working lor Dd-
lns it is not for Dallas alone as the
News is working for Galveston only
without caring whether or not tho glory
of its own city dims that f all others in
tho state.
Nearly every paper in the state has
been nominating candidates for gov
ernor two yea's bonce. Up to this date
not ono has placed in the Hold Wash
inoton Jones or Juiiuk Norton. It is
tlmo their friends were moving in tholr
bohalf or they will bo left out in the
cold. They both ran splendidly at the
last election but both wero distanced.
Tub sheep iu tho southwest are re
ported to bo dying off from tho effects of
damp and cold weather. The cruelty to
juiinials in that section consists iu not
..giving them proper shelter. In live
years the very bo-es of frozen animals
would pay for a sholtcr that would pro'
toct thorn and tholr young from tho in
element weather. Shnme ousomobody!
The Monbiguo Northwest favors the
appropriation of the school fund to
"building railroads if convict labor is
used in theirconstruction and tho roads
to be the properly of tho public schools.
It says: 'The public school fund Invost-
d in paying railroads would warrant an
vcr-lasting source of revenue and at the
name time build up tho state and eurich
the people."
The "old department ctorks" are got-
ting nervous as tho timo approaches lor
Cleveland's inauguration. They are
not rich and havo laid by but liltlo and
soinoof that they havo been compolloil
to eke out to Republican candidates iu
their contests but how much have llicy
ever contributed to tho support of tho
families that tlio Lincoln' administra
tion tumml out to the cold blasts?
The governor In his message Miy
tho county of Wichita returns only 7(HH
head of cattle on tho tax rolls ami he
asserts that no woll-lnlormed man
doubts there are 100000 heud of cattle In
the county. Tlioso cuttle aro owned by
large stockmen or cattle syndicates who
are the loudtst in their demands for
free grass and who want the lauds if
leased at nil for a sum tar boltiw their
actual Talnn.
Tiik Ennls ltooorder says: "Tho Dal
las Herald has during the past year
lmpro 'cd bo much that now It is one ol
the best if not tho best dally papers In
Toxas." After this very pleasant com
pllmont the Recorder raps tho Hkuai.i)
over the knuckles a little for not agree
ing lth Hon oue ur two matters but
all men can't agieo oven on sublets
more easily understood than thoso tho
Booorder refois to.
THE WASHINGTON MONUMENT
Tho groat shaft has been finished and
will point heavenward as long as the
grauito und marble ot which it is made
may endure 'l lie country has made a
grand ral'y for independence of late
and it will refresh those who live iu tho
present generation to know thnt we are
but doing trlbuto to greatness which our
ancestors cotPinporary with Wasiiimi
ton were scarcely ablo to understand
much less appreciate.
There are very few men who receive
tho charactor which subsequent history
assigns them during their life on earth.
Perhaps the greutcst mortals wero
Cesar Nacollon Ai.exaniieu the
Git bat Hanmiial and Si it .Isaac
Newton in tho world of scixneo. To
llieso America and the English-speaking
people would add tho mimeof Wami-
iNoroN. Cesar was stabbed foully
assassinated Natoi.eon was grabbed
In his gigantic robberies and sullocaleil
on a barren hie Hannmal was a dead
failure tiller his uiiMieors-iful resistance
of the r'abUn policy and Sir Iaac
Newton never knew of tho great glory
which his gravitation theory shed on
scientific research.
And now o of this generation sro
called upon to unite with tho voice ol
tho world in testifying to tho greatness
and sulilinio virtue of one whose name
and Bchiovcuienls nro dear to .every
lover of libcrly throughout the world.
Intelligent tourists say that Washing
ion Is canonized n Catholic lauds del-
lie il in heathen and worshipped In prot-
esiant countries beyond the great seas.
It is doubtless true th'it liis fame Is over
on tho increase but only in exact pro
portion to the results bo accomplished
in life
greatest of powers.
Ai-stin Jan. 17. Special Correspon-
dence. Tho senate having already cot
ton down to work the house is now ready
too. The house.is so large audjun wieldy it
takes no little time to organize eloct
officers and arrange committees but
this has at last been accomplished tho
vote for governor and lieutenant-gov
ernor oeen eotinteu ami oliiolally iro
mulgatod tho day of their inauguration
hxed for Tuesday next and there is
uothiuir in tlio wav of a rush of bttsi
ness. l esteruay a numnor ot represen
tatives tonic tune by the lorelock and
put in bills the mostnf thorn amend
ments to tne Kevued Civil Statutes the
Penal Gone and tho Code of Criminal
Procedure.
Air. liaynes of Washington yester-
day introduced a bill for the establish'
ment of
A STATE REFORM ATORY
whore boys are to be sent instead of to
the penitentiary. The idea ot tho bill is
in consonance with that advanced by
the Herald.
A blow at drunkonnens was made by
Mr. Underwood of llrnzoria iu a biil
to make it just cause for a divorce.
Thero are divers and
sundry coniecturos suggestions
pronhesios and intentions as to the
character of legislation to occupy this
term oi tne legislature.
THE PENITENTIARY
will necessarily como in for a goodly
snare ot uiscussion and some leglstatioi
it is evidently in a had wav now am
tho lease system has its friends here
What to do with the convicts how and
wnere to worlt them is tho all absorb
itig question. Something must bo done
dud .1 ust wuat troubles even the wisest
Mr. liaynes of Washington chairman
oi tne House coiiinutlee mi pnuiteulia
ries is not only a legislator of expert
once but he is an able thoughtful well
intoruied gentleman and will bring to
the task ol grappling with this (pics
uon a quick lnioiiiKHiice: a statesman
snip Indeed equal to tho requirmouls of
me occasion.
Thero will in my opinion be but
11' tie railroad legislation If any
Thero may bo some tinkering with
the present law as the stato oiminoor ii
his report recommended that ho be
civon more power or llieollico be abol
ished. li the bill is touched tit all the
house win ho disposed to
strengthen the engineer.
or olso repeal the present law and mak
a more lorciblo ono to uo oxoettleu by
commission.
There will from tho signs now be in
numerahlo bills for doctoring the
present lease law. There will not bo
clear cut issue between Iree irrass and
lease law but there is a stromr elouiini
in lavor ol n modification of tho law us
it now stands.
the actual settler
will bo more looked alter and his In
terests hotter protected. As the law
now stands tho lessoe can have every
cowboy in his employ take up 010 acres
oi uis pasture lor actual sutllcnien
pay ttio l loo and Keep away
a bona mio actual settler n
months at the end of which time a new
set of cowboys can go through tho samo
programme. This weakness in the law
will be si lengthened Mr. Kobinson of
Jack county chairman of the commit
tee on public lands is an uble lawve
well versed in tho land law of the suite
The chairman cf the committee on
state affairs
MR. STEELE
of Freestone county is a farmer bv oc-
cupation aud is a lie.nilenian of mature
imigment excellent attainments and
gisiative experience.
Of the chairniwi of tho other commit.
toes J. will uiako mention in my next.
x nonce present in the city
Prof. liOtiis L. Melnuis. nrot'essnr of
mathematics and Prof. H. 11. Hinwid-
iio proiossor oi chemistry and chair-
nan of the facultv both ol tho Agricul-
uraland Mechanical eolleiro Ht M rvan.
They are here to make their renoi t. mm to
the status progress etc. of the college.
uir. woous ot KautniBii lias prepared
A JOINT UKSOI.IITNl'
which he introduced to-day pronos'nc
tin amendment to the constitution liro-
Ittlvi;... ..ii ..i . 1 . 1 .
u.uiug an i urn if uu institutions uo-
mestic or foreign and all persons
lnthed with a title ol noliilitv i.v mr
kingdom monarch or empire from own-
ing land in Texas. Thero is an emer
gency clans in the resolution.
Alliontl the active and nromisincr nnw
members ot tho bouse. it
u measure to mn lit nfit Tir
J. P. iilount. of Van y.nndt.
110 IS a now member. Imt ulremlv ho
has lelt the impress ol bi e-omi uimn
uBiiu juugiiient; ami prudent tiiscrimi
nation most lavoraiiiy on all the mom
um. i prcuict ior nun success and in-
fluence as a legislator.
Aiiotner one ol the now members who
I think lias outcome In him. is Mr.
Cayitt of ISrazos county. He is a
tawyor of considerable local distinc-
tion and Is alltteiit. easy talker.
in mo senate thero are a number of
britrht sprightly industrious voting
men who are now members biitthev
will be hourd from and favorably too
oeioro mo session ends. A mom: these
l note with pleasure senators Stinson
Bell Harrison Temple Houston aud
lerrell. 1 hey mo young mon and
young senators and thev are wide-
awake. Ainonir the older irent.ln-
inen of tho wenato new members
are Senators Ki Inure. Glasscock.
Woods and Garrison all of whom are
ablo gentlemen mid are hero with intel-
ligent ideas as to what lecislation Mm
stato needs. Kutnbaca Johnson like a
raging lion goes about soekin whom
he may devour Homebody on tho ques-
tion of reform and retrenchment. His
ideas of relorm and economy are iully
us clear us mud and an Bonsiblo and
practical as tho man's who buys cotton
tor 10 cents and sells for (. Tho
dnniagotruery of "pay as vou go" and
of spending an entire day'in debate and
wangle over tho difference between $5
a day and $:t.o0 a day salary each for
throe committee clerks is too apparout
tosonsiblo peoplo to need more than a
reference.
I will givo you pen-pictures of sena
tors and representatives from t me t
umo. ami every tnno the withers are
wrung iiono but the gtfllod judo will
wince. C. h. M
NINETEENTH LEGISLATURE
THE SENATE SLUGS THE EADS JOB
Tho Eoformatory Bill Introduced The
Supreme Court Matter Cp Agttln
The House Stops the I'upera
Points and Predictions.
ui J III 1
llERALpon salo at Austin at Nows
Depot of Smith A Barry iu Kuymond
A DAY'S NEWS FROM WACO
A VARIETY THEATRE SUSPENDS.
llio "lti( Hug" ;nii.r still Fall to
Matcrlli7.ti A Clniritiilile Society
to lie 1'oriiied The Weather
and Personal News.
is conservative withal and of broad
and cointiri hensivu views nnd will
know well how to handle all bind ques-
tions that come before his committne.
In the forimiti n of the committees ol
the house Speaker Foster has given
much c:ir and llioimhl to the selection
ol members best suited to each ono. It
is but human nature that he should
select chairmen from among his friends
those most iu accord with hlmselt on all
subjects and questions likely to bo
legislated upon. Perhaps in the
"election ol the chairman of
tho tlnanco committee ho has
done more violence to his
feeling in this respect than on any
oilier committee lor taking tho record
of tho two gentlemen In tho eighteenth
legislature us the cr'teriau it will be
seen their iews as to the tiiiancini pol-
icy of the state are almost diametrical-
ly onpoMio It has been the custom
however since I lie Deinocincy camo in-
to power iu 'lYxa4 for tho sr'oeesslul to
gie the linaneii coinniitiee to the un-
successful candidate tor speaker.
mil vrt N
who is from b ayelte cetinl v brines to
the duties ol the position the chairman
ol the limiucA coiiituiitcc a ripe legisla
tive experience bo Imvintf served lour
terms consecutively us a re present alive
huh uaviiiK been chairman ol the same
committee iu the eighteenth legislature.
lie Is clear headed th'iti'.'liMu!. nrui lent'
and painstaking and every measure ho
in iy loi mol.iie or approve will b.i care-
fully considered and weighed before
hand.
COL. M'UIKNEY.
Ho headed an opposition to the of Walker chaii in.in of judiciary com-
11UiiIvmIi f.irliiiiii " " Kciiiu-iiiiiii III mo
iiHpuaitior'iine ; Hlieit l i !. nr.. ii.
was thrown into the scale his own neck nmed as with the snows oi ninny wiu-
put within tho very lotds of I ho scaffold tors lie is a gentleman learned lu tne
uiw in mi us nraiicnes rumiuc.iitcns
acq Jan. 17. lSpecial.1 Tho Park
variety tln atro has closed its doors
pushed to the wall by distress warrants
lor rent and sundry bills ol other sorts.
Geo. P. Holland ot 1'ovt Worth is ono
ot tho proprietors. No performace has
ueen grven since miirsdav night and
many ol the women ami other attaches
nave departed tor pastures now. Tho
concern h id just taUeu out license for
another mtartur and was suppled to bn
doing a good business. Puis leaves
Waco witliouta vnriety theatre.
Despite the most viu'ilant effortsofone
of (ho Justices ot the peace aided by the
constables tlie attempt to unearth the
"big-bug" gt miners lias proved lutile. Jt
is common talk that the establishment
is run and on a big scale and the
names of the heavy players are bandied
about Ireely but w itnesses w hen sum-
moned havo stubbornly refused to
give aw ay the parties who are wanted.
A mass meeting is called at the South-
ern Methodist church lo-inoriow after-
noon to organi.o a charitable associa-
tion to relieve destitution here until the
winter is over. It will bo a purely non-
sectarian movement.
The mercury tins morning registered
ten decrees above zero the colde-t
weather we havo had this w inter. This
spell wilt necessarily kill many cattle
onion the range. .Some heavy losses
ure already reported. The snow mulled
very little to-day
Col. A. T. llos'o the wealthiest farmer
in tho county is ropor'ed dyiiiji
residence near this eity.
Tin: Ai'tuoNSAi.i:
rope and lu f.ico of most discouraging
pro.-poets from both within and even
without his colonial backing hu came
forth a conquering hero. The intelligent
reader of history may look in vain for a
man of that hour w ho could havo suc
ceeded In doing what Washinoton ac
complished. When tho great nation
testitles its holy regard for his grand
character It will have signalized only Its
tardy rovoronco for tho leather of his
country.
This friomls of prohibition aro circu-
lating petitions all over tho stato la pre-
sent to tho legislature asking that a
constitutional amendment be submitted
to tho voters prohibiting tho sale of
Inloxlu.iting liquors In tho stale. There
la not tho slightest chanco lu the wi.rld
for such an amendment to carry in this
stato but it fceins the advocates of tlio
measure will not rest satisilod until tho
attempt Is made. Prohibition was cur
ried In Main Iowa and Kansas but it
didn't prohibit much.
Sknatoii lttiows In an argumentop
posing the Kkaoan bill said its pass
age would greatly discourage the build
ingof railroads and while there might
be onough roads lu the north and west
it was not so with the south which yet
. needed railroads. Should the national
sua stale legislatures cimllnae to pass
restrictive laws lor the management of
the railroad In the country these al-
ready built will become still more val
ueless as paylug InvoHtinnnt an 1 now
ones will not be projected or built.
OaKoftlie wealthiest cattlo men In
north Texas informed Gov. Ireland
that bs had not paid taxes on the bulk
of his pmporly for seven years. His
property was not assensed but hew It
esoapod coming under the notice of n
esors who should know something
bout wealthy man's s (Touts Is hard
to dotoruiluo. U Is sate to say an actual
settler or man with only a few head
oi cattle could not escape (lie vigilant
yo of an otllcer aud yet these same cat
tie raiser would tuks the grm free
from the rcliool children as quietly as
the would avoid paying their honest
and effects. Ho has been proseeulimt
attorney of his judicial district has
has grazed the ermine and has
been several terms a member of the leg
Islalure. A scholarly man aud studi
ous In his habits he is oiiiIhoiuIt til ted
ior tne exalted onice to wmcn no has
been called.
MR. TAIlt.KTON.
of Hill chairman ot Judiciary commit'
tee No. 2 Is a lawyer of titiu'repuutinn
anil excellent ailainnicnis and has ex
perience asa legislator adequate for tho
P iHiiion
i he committee on constitutional
amendments has a chairman lu tho per
sou of
TAVl.OR.
of H'd River well lined for the place
au excellent lawyer suave in manner
Inrcltilolu debate lie will provo liiiusell
lo lie lust suited lorthe Place
i nave alluded atrvmiv to mo possible
ranroH'i legislation oi ine session. All
bins mi this subject will necessarily go
lo tne cnmintllcn on railroads ol winch
Mil. W. T. ARMISTKAll OK MARIOS
ts ciiairimin. Mr. Armistead is not an
antl-rnilrosd iimii.duiis not belong to tho
ox-carl delegation vet on the other
COUNTY SCHOOLS.
The fourth biennial rep rt of tho do
pnumont ol c. location inn been re
celvedbytheIlKR.vi.il embracing the
scholastic years ending August 31 lssl
and August!!!. 1SSI. To St'l'KiitNTKNP-
:nt Baker tho Herald extends Its
thanks.
The superintendent congratulates
Texas and tho p"oplo generally upon
the prosperity In Texas during tho pant
two voars of tho cause of popular Ju- hand ho does not fad down and wor
cation. Kefcrs to the marked lir.nrovo. H ra iroaii crpurauons nor Kneel at
incut In the lone and character of lis
tnachorsaml recoiummiiU a liberal pel
Icy towards them. One good suggestion
is made as follows: It Is as to teachers'
certificates. "Chief among these objec
tionable provisions is tho ono making
cerlitlcato issued by a county board
valid anvwhero lu the state. Several
county boards havo endeavored to raise
the standard of examination a com
nieudahle course but they havo
In noarly every Instance been
thwarted by tho Indiscriminate
granting of certificates by iielg"-
borlng boards." On the question
of school books ho goes over the same
ground telling tho pupils to use old
books of the class prooeejlng If possl
ble but new ones if It bo not possible to
gst copy. In conclusion he thinks
the school tax should not be reduced
but school facilities improved. "Five
dollars have been apportioned to each
child ol scholastlo age for ths year be
ginning September 1 lssl and In my
Judgment an sverngo school term will
be maintained." The auperiiileiiduut
without m pro! aiming tho fact Is evl
doully a kind of general conductor ami
would like b. lead up to the Idea that
our chlld-en demand more cash from
their guardians aud more limitless from
Last Night He-
Miattuek A lie-
Of Heats for Mara Morris
Milted ti Follows Air.
(loneer:
Kditor Hugh Powell two seats at $0
each; Mr. Stubbs a cattleman ! seats
nt fV) each: Pickwick Hotel (i seals nt
liieaeu; Mr. W. A. Huffman fl seats at
$.".ru each; Mr. Krost a railroad man 4
ats at $; each; Mr. Hob Met 'art at
torney a row at J.ieach; Cspt. liyd of
the First National bank 8 at $ I at) each;
Messrs. I.oniax linitou A Nichols of
the City National bank. 4 each at $4.50
each; Mr. Harold of the Klrst National
bank 4 at H" each; Mr. Wynne a sec-
tion nt $:l each. The boxes sold from
$15 to $00 to a bridal party. Mr. Loving
oi mo ua.utie nottgnt a section at .l a
seat; a stranger boucht one seat at
$s!i"; numerous seats wore sold at $1.M
$i7.i $3 and $:t.o0.
'IIih salo was a grand success the
opening address being delivered by Mr.
i-owoii oi tne iiazeiie ami was enthu
siastically applauded.
HIDKWALH NOTES.
SENATE.
AtrsTtN Jan. 17. Special. Bills
introduced:
Appropriating $75000 to erect a reformatory.
To appropriate the money idlo in the
treasury to pay deficiencies.
To exempt land notes from taxa
tion.
To authorize counties to issue bridge
bonds and validating those already
issued.
To exempt Milam county from the
school district system.
To further regulate tho collecting of
taxes on real estate.
To authorize judges iu felony cases to
change the venue before indictment is
found.
To regulate assignments.
To amend the law relative to tho ad-
niiiiisteringot community estates.
Hills passed:
Diminishing the jurisdiction of the
county court of Montague county.
Changing tho timo of holding court
in the Thirty-sixth district; also attach-
ing Zapata county to Webb for judicial
purposes.
Mr. Jones introduced a resolution
reconiinonding Texas congressmen to
urge too wans tiaivosion deep water
scheme and tried to suspend tho rules
l have it acted upon but tho senate
gavo it a black eye ayes 7; nays 17.
Adjourned till Monday.
A FORECAST.
Mr. Shannon has introduced a bill to
abolish the office of state engineer.
Mr. Terrell will introduce a billon
Monday tochanire the constitution so as
to hold supreme court at four places iu
tho stato. East and north Texas moni-
bers will support it.
Mr. Davis will introduce a bill on
Wednesday lo abolish tho court at Ty
ler.
HOUSE.
The house mot at lu a. in. The follow-
ing potitions wero presented;
15v Mr. Browning: I'rom citizens of
Donley county asking tho legislature
to petition coiigrr ss in favor of tlio es-
tablishment ot tlio national ca'tle trail.
A number of bills wore introduced
among them ono by Mr. Pago to lew
an occupation tax on dealers in pistols
etc.
By Mr. Watson: To prevent harboring
minors without tho consent of parents
ur iuruiaiiH.
By Mr. Lus"k: To rogulato the carry
ing of firearms.
By Mr. McIUnney (of Walker): Au
thorizing the transfer of occupation li
cense.
By Mr. Tnto: To establish state re-
formatory schools.
By Mr. Aloxundor: Requiring publi-
cation in a newspaper of all probate pro-
cess etc.
By Mr. Pago: To restrict the power of
private corporations to acquire title to
land in Texas.
By Mr. King: To prevent aliens ac-
quiring title to land in Texas.
By Mr. Browning: Authorizing towns
una cities to issue bonds to build school-
houses. By Mr. Itainey: Providing against in-
solvent guardian bonds.
By Mr. Scott: To soli all
school universities and asylum lands
to appoint n commissioner to manimo
the same.
By Mr. Foster of Grayson: To restrict
the purposes of tho formation of co-op-1 CONSISTS OF GOWNS SJilRTS
RESOLUTIONS.
By Mr. Havnes: A joint resolution to
remove the remains el I'ol. Trunk John-
son from Mexico to the etate cenioterv.
By Mr. Fisher: A joint resolution r'e-
qiiestlngoiir congressmen and Instruct-
ing our senators to vote for tho Kails
bill.
Hy Mr. Robinson of Jack: That
three additional committee clerks bo
appointed. Adopted
Tho resolution for each member to
take twenty copies of p.tners publishing
a synopsis of the proceedings was re-
scinded alter lunch di cu-.sion.
One of the best speeches made during
the session ws made hy Mr. Uounil-
trce iu favor ol taking the papors.
Messrs. Taylor Kobinson of Jack;
Jones of Mcliinati and Cravens made
excellent speeches in favor of enlight
enment unci intelligence.
Tho Semite bill making an appropria
tion ior mileage and per ilioin was
passed.
CAl'l TAI Cl'l.t.INOS.
A number of bills havo been intro
dueod iu tlio house to amend tho rim
law.
at his lliiliibnira Johnson has a follow Inc in
tho house as well as In llio senate In la-
vor of Galveston's scheme to get the
legislature to endorse Hie Fads frail I
but it v ui meet with strong opposition
M r. Armistead and Mr. Cravens havo
both gono home to attend court.
Ninety bids in tho house and seventy
eight in the senato havo been intro-
duccd.
HI
II
ABOUT MEN'S 11 BOYS' CL0TH1
a
BA1 WKATHER and GENERAL DUPKKSSION UaBaln.tthegnecc.is of a i.
yet ours lias not been effected. TUEltEASO.N IS PLAIN: Ve are making the b
Rent offer ever made in Dallnt. Our entire stock of MEN'S and HOYS' cloth
the prices of which aro always below our competitors-Is now being dUcomited rig
TEEN FEU t'EFT. We have clo teiI no bad stylos nor are we rcservlnggood ntvl.."
biitBrcgtvliigourciiidomcrstho choice or our grand stock atthcame adfuntaiteou.
liBiires. Step into our CLOTHING DEPARTMENT and ce how null the piles of
go uUlook in comparison Willi what they were two weeks ago and luriVo r Tn
l'HICES WON'T MAKE HUSINESS. W
underwear
OUa NEW GOODS for the Spring are now being manufactured. W
have in stock a large number of garments of which thers are from two to
twenty piece of a kind. Ihese we wish to close out and for this purpose
hava put them up in assorted lots at uniform prices
LOT NO. I--25C.
CONSISTS OF PRAWKRS CHEMIST'!
and Corset Covers nono of which are
worth less than 50c
LOT NO. 2--50C.
COXSJllsTH OF (iOWNH CORSE 1 COVERS
Chenilso and Drawers that aro worth
from 7oc. to Sic.
LOT NO 5--$l.
CONSISTS OF ALL SrVU'.S OK LADIES'
Undergarments and is fully as attractive
as any of the others.
LOT NO. 6--$l.25.
IS COMPOSED OF SOME VERY FINE
goods In all styles of undergarments.
LOT NO. 3-GOc.
CONSISTS OF COHSGT COVERS 8 K I UTS
( henilso and Drawers. Conn; and see
them and Judge their worth.
LOT NO 4--75C.
CHE-
mlhc Drawers Corset Covers. Wo con-
sider this the cheapest lot in the batch.
LOT NO. 7--$l.50.
THIS LOT ALSO CONSISTS OF ALU
styles of garments iinin;st. which will
be found goods worth t- 2j.
LOT NO. 8$l.75.
CONSISTS OF SKIRTS liOWNS CIIK-
mine Corset Covers au I Drawers and Ii
composed of odilsand cuds of our must
goods.
OUR HOSIERY DEPARTMENT
offering some bargains in Ladies' Misses and
Children's Woolen Hosiery and Gloves. '
IP1J1EIT
Has still a few of these remnants left and in ad
dition to its other bargains has added for this week
some striking bargains in
IlKKAt.n nn Halo at AitKtin at Newa
Depot of Smith & Harry in KiiynionJ
nnnn.
ummer
Silks
the Nhilne of any railroad innKnaie. lie
WHiiiN eqiiuv uono between llio people
ami the railroads wants each lo live
and let live. Ho la a lawyer of
eminence a leulslalor nt export
once. With broad und comprehensive
Views on nil qiieHitoim progressive yet
conservative enorirctlo ami well In
formed h will make an ahis and ju-
dicious chairman lln la one of the
mon tl uoi it ami Kracoinl upoaker In tho
noime ami wiei a ny roaaon oi uis con
servatism the uon ml ness of hla views
ins personal inairneiism ami ins loruo as
a debater a aironir Inllnenoe.
M It. K. .ST Kit.
of (Irayson eh 'Irnnni of the committee
on eilii'ealtnnal atl'.ilrs Is eminently well
aimed tor the place lie is learned in
the law and therefors Is familiar with
the present school laws ol the stale lie
In Hiiediicateil man too and has will
deHneit and niimt tumble views as to
the educational needs of the slate.
Mil. CAVIN.
of Harrison county chairman of the
committee on agriculture farmer
and knows practically what sirrlent
ture Is. He has been for
two terms prior to tills a member of ths
leulsUluro ami therefore has expe
rience lie Is a KAtilleinan of excellent
attainments and general Information)
and what Is more Is one ot the most en
eriielle imluNiilotis enthiiMlHstlo Ineni
hers of. the house lie came hers for
bilHlniiNH and gives all bin enemies and
Ills abilities lu lurlheriiiK the bent Inter-
ests if Hi.- slate Ue is a inimherone
selection for the position ho tills and
(he sgriciiltuiRl Interests of the state
will ruceivo proper attention and aid at
Seo our gents' $3.1)0 calf shoo. Block
Itros.
See our $2.50 Ladles' Kid Shoes. Bio k
Bros.
Trunk factory 72 Elm street.
Tho federal grand Jury convenes to
morrow.
A wauon-lond of whoat at tho burned
elevator lor if I.
Thoso who want Jersey milk and
cream telephone .III.
Ono dollar will buy a wagon-load of
wneiit at mo civvator.
A hue waKon-lnad of whoat for $1 at
the corner ol Wood aud Lamar.
Tho consort of Mi. J. 1 Jones has pre
sented him with a bouncing baby hoy
A waffou-load of wheat for $1 at the
elevator corner of Wood and Lamar
btreets.
Mayor Cabell and City Marshal Ar
nold were busy yesterday looking aftor
mo aesiituio.
Willie Crosier endeavored to chew
small rille cartridge yesterday morning
wnen it expionou. it tnirned uis lips
wiuioui iiiiiii-iiiiK oilier aamage.
Andy Spear pleaded nuiltv to the theft
oi a cow iu tne uuirict court yesterday
morniiiKi ami whs sentenced to a lrin
of two years in ths statu poullcutlsry.
The most ellWelon stimulants to ex
olte the appetite are Angostura Bitters
prepaoed by Dr. J. (1. 11. Helitert A Hons.
Boware of counterfeits. Ask your gro
cer or uriiKKixt 'or ine genuine article
The Houston A Texas Central and the
Star A Crescent roads will run a special
train on the morning of the M iroiu
Donisnn to the New Orleans exposition
lor the traveling meu en route to the
crescent City to take pert In "Travel
lug Men's day." which la the&itu.
We have mapped the city Into Ave
parts and assigned one solicitor snd do
livery wagon to eaoli route. Have on
oliotloroii vou rou io take vour orders
You will gut low prices best quality of
guuui suu irunii unliveries.
C. 10 Mom and it Bun.
Grocers.
WORTHY
Of Confidence.
iluriiu nearly 40 veins hi all
parti of the world has proved its elll-
I'itcy as the best blood alterative kuowu
lo medical science.
C A DO ft DA Oil I A (extracted from
umivjr-ti nniLLn the
pemiino llouiliims SiirMipnrilli;) Is its
liuse and its puwcM lire i liluiuml hv
the extracts of Yellow Dock and Slil.
liiiL'ia tho Intliilci of rotiiMiim aud
linn and other isifcnt Ingredient.
Q your blood vitiated by dcraiigciiirnti
lw of the digestive mid n.islinilatorvfiine.
tionsr is It tainted hy Scrofula? or
does it contain the polsou of Mercury
or Contusions' DiscuM-lf
TUf Icadiiw physicians of tho Vliltril
l lib .states who kimw the composition
Ot A V Kit's .Wts.U'.Mtii.i. av (hat
liotlilnn clo so good for the purifica-
tion of tho blood is within lUu range of
blurmacv.
nsn v ly ho "s0 f thl remedy Is It
Uii.l posiihio for a person who has
corrupted blood to nttaiiisuiind health
nun prevent ir:iiiiiil-.on of tlio de-
structive taint to posterity.
TunDntlflJl f cilVvtivorennvnllon
inunuuunial of tho system must
Include not only the removal of cor-
ruption from tlio blood hut Its enrich-
ment and llio Urctih'tliciiliur ol tho
vital organs.
DTI IIDI C wllnrsses all over tlio
UhhinukU world testify that this
work IslM-ltor accomplished liv Ayxk'8
Sahsatahilla thuti by any other
remedy.
DI fSnn t'"1' ' wrniptcd tbrotieh d!-
DLUUU raso Is Hindu pure and blood
wciikcncd through dlmlnulloii ot the
red corpuscles Is lumlo strongi by
AYF.Il SAIOMP.Mtll.l.A.
DiiDirviw "'0 luol n(1 bttllilln
rUnlr I Ilia nn tho system ronuire
tlmo In Koriotts citsrs lint Ih-ih-iii will
1)0 derived from tho Umj of AYKK'S
8n8iritit.t. mora spccilily thiio
from itiiythlii rlo.
pniriti- fnrwhlch like effects are
liltUIOIIl fnNrly rlntmrd. Is abun-
dant In the innrket. under msnvniitnes
hut the onlv preparation that hnsstood
thctcst or lime hiui proved worthy o!
tuo worms couuucuix is
flyers Sarsaparilc
rnr.PAur.D by
Jr. J C. Ayer A Co. Lowell Mass.
Sold by all druggists Prtccli
six bottles for $3.
The sale is a little premature but our object is to
close a small lot of about 35 pieces before the new
ones come in. These are the reductions:
500. SILKS AT - - - 87&
CSC. SILKS AT - - - 450.
75C. SILKS AT - - - 50C.
81 S1.10 AND 81.25 SILKS AT- 750.
L'Vl'DV ABTlf'l 1? TVITI I 1Vh T)V M itst be .old la
ii t dii i a ill iviiii in n 1 1 u iii i' iv j
weeks. We hnve neither 1 l.e room nor Inrliiiatlou to puck Ihein kwhjt.
iiiiciioiisiiiiiicit insi wcvk win no rouiiiiiieu.
the next t'W
Thero'ore the r-
I A T'Tli.' ITl A VY Qlv'TPTQ Alsoromsln at last week's prli
liAUll'iO ILIIjA V 1 OlVllvlO which are about hair what III
(tiH).lsuio worth.
CAHVKTS AND Dl.APKKlKS iXA'TSJ
lalns nrnved very succoa-bil nnd nmuy Iota were cloned as hires buyer became Intcro'tcd.
Wo have sou.o murr for this week.
1U.ANKKTS AND CM )M K( )1?.TA HI KS72lf r.K
lllip UritoHMltMii tluf kkk1 but wo twuglilKo Irvyty Unit wo UU ba omiiT U-ft. Tho
To Our Patrons I
"WE NEVER WEUB "MOT?.Tn TTT
EAR1TEST THAN 3STOW. STOCK
MUST BE SOLID .LIST ID OUT? VrTSTY
LOW FPLIOES ITJST SELt IT. WE
A. Hi "VISE EARL" OALT A 51 AB"
S "'HTLEITTS A.H.E NOT REFILLED
A.T THIS SEASON OF THE Y EAR.
m
Hi
taxes.
parents.
ui uanur.
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The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 65, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 18, 1885, newspaper, January 18, 1885; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth287283/m1/4/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .