The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 268, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 9, 1885 Page: 4 of 8
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H KmERALD; PALLaS! TE as. SUNDAY. AUGUST 9. 1-85.
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Tflg DAM -A3 DULY HERALD
PFOUTS ELLIOTT A HALL
Entered tthe I'oat-Ofllcs fit Dalian t
Secud-l!ltt Matttir.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY.
Per Copy J"
One Month 1 J
Thr.e Mo the
Six Months
line Ver 10.00
P.ilvrel tn My a tfi U per yir .
BU VDAY. AU JUST. 1). 1885.
It was the grandest luueral In his-
tory but It was that of "one of the peo-
ple." Europe booujs to look after its sur-
plus females after all and with all its
want of humanity. Over 3000 women
an oniployoii In the railroad olllnsa in
Austria alono.
Aouim.a Jones the Indianapolis)
postmaster has been ylmlicitod and
luslaiueil by the civil sorvleo coiumis-
Bion lUolf. This is a scalp for Vice-
President IIkndrioks an:l ncores
one for Democratic reform.
A New York yupor thinks the
Democrats aro tnoro honost than the
Prouibitionlsu bocause the formor
take their whisky atraiijUt. Ia the
case of the latter it is soda-water but
oh! no delicious and stimuUtinx !
The cattlemen who wont East to in-
duce the l'residont to chaugo his order
relative to tho removal of tliuir liords
from the Territory now tliinn that
Cleveland's backbone is iinda of
tho finest Bteol this country can pro-
duce and laugh at the sla eiuent that
we can't manufacture stool for our
new navy.
Tub encimpoiout of ths Knights
Tompiar of tlio HIjtc btiIus on the
10th instant to-morrow nt LftiiipasiiiH.
All Kni(hls-Templar aro ur-
gently nquostol to bo prosunt
The Sir Knights expect a ooil
timo gonorally at that Saratoga of
the South mo of tho Uaudnomost little
oitlos in tho country.
Radicals are Kitting up in the
world. Loud ItANooi.i'ir Chuuchii
who is at heart a thorough lladical is
practically bosHing Eiirlisli politics
while Clkukncban the most radical
Radical in Franco ia gonorally con
ceded to bo Gbevv'h succimaor. In
America bowevor radicalism is grun -ing
daily into more disfavor.
Tub Texas steor is an awful stub-
born fellow and the Kansas cuttle
'men have been lighting him vigorous-
ly but thoy havo aroiibml our Diuno-
oralio president ami ho appears to
have the longest horns in tho whole
bunch. The longest born knocks tho
porslui leohs and now thorn iHWtcping
and wailing "out west" thai they
didn't lot Texas rattlo along.
Tim right to pol.ou a ni)lghbo:'n
dog is or ought to bi- ono of tlio iu-
allenablo rights of ths American titl-
zeu if tho aforesaid dug is a "howler"
and a destroy or of Hlioop. A ck'jo in-
volving tho decliiou of tills c.ioHtlon
ie up in Han Francisco and If tlocldud
In tho interest ol public comfort will
prove a perfect bonanza to mlllioui ol
inaomulA-fliirseil puoplu throughout
tho country.
Wiin.u this is an "off yo.'.t" RJime
very Important elocilous will bo hold
in prominent titato:' and purl'ips seri-
ously affect thoso ol next yt-ar mid
oven of 1H3. B'.a'.e r.tilcoM aro to be
elected In Couuectluut. Nuvomtier -1;
Iowa November 3; Minnesota No-
vember 3; New York and Now Jersey
November 3; Ohio Ojtoli.T 11; 1'eun-
ftylvauia and MaHsucUusulis Novdiu-
borS and Virginia November 1!
Viii.iiir me i mc.io i inn m wnu n
most timely and sw.siblo coiiiiiumt.
It is as follows but In pKHslng it may
be woll to say that li Is simply tho
voicsolhll dislutercs'.oil and lutein
gent Western people: "In dealing
with tho emtio men tho president l.ud
down tliosttADgodotarhio tiutt private
Interests must be subservient to pub
11c lutcroiis. Till i Is not tho kind of
treatment thoy have received from
fornior administration."
In tho matter of tho Inihiinupol.s
postuliuo the New York Hun mys tlio
places to ba filled have been ho 11. id
by downing Domoeruts nod reuii: as
in thai connection: "Mu. Jo.m.s lias
inade aluut 20 chnngus ia i.lsolllce
or ont-lourth of tho whole Krco.
Ho hai given tlieso places
very properly and utturlly to
Democrats who are capable rnd
doiU'rvli.g u1 wlio horotofore
have hsd no chaticj of recognition.
The accusers of Mn. Joni s tivldontly
did not understand tho law lor au al-
leged vl'ilallon of which they ar-
raigned hltn. lie dismissed two sub-
ordinates for sufficient cuise in Lis
own view but without making any
charges against thorn. The roformors
complain that these dUmUsals woro
an ctldiise against the civil er lco act
whloh the president ought to puuUu.
Tbey were ignjrant that the power of
removal Is untouched by the act which
conoerns itself simply with the modes
of appointment in coi'ain cases. There-
fore the complaint which l the foun-
dation ot thoa.Uck on 1'ohtm am t:n
Jomks Is wholly absurd."
Inn cattls barons run out of tho In-
dian Territory sy they cu and "no
' place to go." An exchange ol Tiik
Herald says: "The statement ia tel-
egraphed from tho capital of Toxas
that there are 30000000 of acres of
good school lands In tuat geographical
division that can bo Immediately
bought or leased by tho catllo barons
who have boen ordered to movo their
herds Irom the 3800000 acros thoy
now occupy In tho Cheyonne and
Arapahoe reservation. This state
menl from the capital of Texas and
the vohement assertion of the cattle
barons that there Is no place wbire
they can find pastures now are not
reconcilable to caoU oiuor upon any
hypothesis that penults the supposi-
tion that boih ars true. Who has
been I) leg may ir nerbapa upon
th xplrallon ol tho 43daya" The
tn.H'! with lliesn prnple la tbat tliey
havs to pay "living rates" for 1 (
la Tessa whits limy have ben using
th loc'b'n lands lor rot. cully noth-
ing. Heol nitut bo paid for these
men think bnt grass ought U te free.
Tf tas wants simply a "fair divide."
THE FUNERAL AND ITS LESSON
The hero ut tho North tho man who
more than any other embodied and
typified tlio successor tho Union cause
was yesterday burltd. Such a funeral
P'tgeant was nover before witnessod in
tho history of the world. The South
the soolion ho conquered the South
wIioko sous had fallon like loaves In
wintry weather before the rattle of his
musketry and tho thunder of his ar-
tillery did bis memory honor. In no
Southern hamlet was there so un-
generous or craven a heart as to refuse
to contribute its respect to tho great
soldier who has become tho property
of are-united nation and whose mag-
nanimity in vkt'iry was as groat as his
prowess In war.
Tho Southern soldier who had
starved at Vicksburg who had bind
and sullored in tho Wilderness the
conquered with one accord did him
honor and tlio great cblel'tlnrjs who
had mot bim in deadly encounter fol-
lowed tho hearso with bowed heads.
Tho spectacle was one for natioi s to
observe. The South mourning for
Grant was an anomaly In history
but only ono moro Illustration that rt-
publ les aro cot ungrateful. A Democ
racy chemhes no prejudices. A "Great
Commoner" is the horitngo of ail
ilol'oro he died ho voiced tho senti-
ment of the belter eloment ol the whole
country tho honest prayer for reunion
and frutoruity when he exclaimod: "I
am thankful for the provldontial ex
tension of my time to o j able me to con
tlnuo my work. I am furthor thankful
and in a much greater degree thank
ful because it has ouah'od me to are
for myself tho happy harmony which
so suddenly sprung up botwoon thoue
engaged but a lew short years am in
deadly conflict. It has beun an itioHll-
mablo blessing to mo to hsar tho kind
expressions toward mo in person from
all parts of our country from people
of nil nationalities of all religions and
ol no religion ol Confederate and of
national troors alike of soldiern' or
gunlzatlous of mechanical pclontiilc
rollgious and other s'lcio'iov oaibrai:
lug almost every citizen In tho land."
And tho great patriot heart of the
country can bo also thankful for tho
anus reasons!
Tho tribute that tho South yosler
day paid to Grant was not for cII'dcI
or by design. It had uo hollownoss in
it. It was thn honest respect pnld to a
great national name and over tho (load
hero's tomb tho prnyer sincere) and
deep In tho Sou Hi v as lor a reunited
people uu era of good foelimj and prot-
porlty and parpnluUy nover droainod
of before
To tho Northern conqueror thus mid
mi'gnunliuously has tho South acted
Uonlllcts and dlllorencos so lar ns we
aro concerned aro romlnifcunco'i. We
have shown our faith by our works.
Tho war south of thn l'amoin Ma-
son and Dixon's lln.i has ended. Let
us hopo th.itull ovnr tho l'nion(iuA.NT
and I. r.i: bavo bnconn common inher
itances and that tho dlllercncuH which
divided them will bo lj.it in national
piic'o at the'.r individual greatness a A
achievements.
Some of thn splendid figure's of that
tlmo yot remain. Thoy are tho last
scarred and burned oaks in tho von-
orabloforest. The South inn Davi.i
ami Gordon and 'J'oo.mus uihI Jomn-
mon and the North has Sn khiian mid
Siikkidan. Will IMvm bo mourned V
If tho fraternization of tlio sections is
complete If tho Soulh'a tribute to
GiiastIs appreciated then ought that
hero so duar to Southern hearts be
honored likewise by tlio nation. If
not then has cur oiler of the
ollvo brunch boon rejected ami tho
sectional prints that now rejoice to
record tho reunion of American hearts
been mli-judglug public nun' lmcni
and publishing a fraui? May It not
bo so! May lllit death of our most
magnanimous enemy completely ab
solutely oIomi tho broach uml the tears
thV. all the I'm ion sheds over G iiam'b
blor eoow biick to us In inglorious
tribute i-ouio day by tho North to the
personal worth luo eincerity ol c u-
victtou and t'ie incorruptible purity
and honesty of Jt.fi eiihon Davis.
It is absurd to say that tlio South
docs not love its hot vs. Their names
and fame aro as dear to us us nro the
brilliant records of ill Bonn of the war
t tlu N orlh. Thorn was u timo when
l.lM'i'l.s to Southern eyes was an e.gre
and Giian r n butcher. Tnat dv lies
pi: ed. Distimco has ho! toned and
beau'.ilied llie view. Ol Mn. Davis
iiiuiiy in tho North still opoaU harshly
To tiie;. i bo appears tho e-olil Mom
sottish embodiment of troiv.on. No
unjuster fistimato of litimuti churactor
wbi evor nisdo. To duly appreciate
Jlfii:i;xin Davis ono mustknow him
porsonslly and if tho Idoa of his lite
and character born of tho war nnd
prevalent in tho North could be n-
placed by a correct one they would
lovo tho niun although rondomning
possibly his political views. He Is one
of tho ( ontleit purest and most com-
psnlotiablo of men and when tho
evening of his life shall bo reached It
will close upon ono of the most lovable
aid attractive as woll as grandest of
charnctersof our history. If this tact
la then rccognlzod by the North trnly
will .the hour of complete uational
reconciliation be reaahod.
A DEMAND FOR ARBITRATION.
In tho I' nl tod States for some time
past there has boen an era of indus-
trial depression characterized by
strikes often riots and gonoral com-
plaint on the part of manufacturers.
Iu no branch has this deprosslon been
soomlngly tuoro felt than In the lion
trade and yet no Amorlcau Industry
is bolter rrotcctod. It has to all ap-
pearances been the pet of the govern-
ment but troubles botwoon the labor
ers and employers In that department
of industry have boen as frequent aud
possibly more violent than In any
otuor. Protection evidently dooa not
prevent disturbances In tnat quarter.
It Is certainly not the remedy thero
to cure tho disease although pre
scribed by somo of tho supposed best
doctors of the country. Whllo tho
government continues to guard and
foster trouble Is still soon lslmr
lind'tlng that It la bolng unfairly dealt
l.h and capital malnUluliig that it Is
bilng Impose 1 upon. Then.t ou does
hs'. It can but the contention con
tluuos and the dlsoaso appears
ooo'tBiiily to make wore alarming In
road.
Wbat can bedonef liow ought these
difficulties to be sottlodT The Indus
trial Interests Of Amenoa ought not to
be constantly JoopardUed Vj conflicts
nfl vecn capilid ui-d labor. A com
mou uiiderntsudiiig nhould bo reached
that would allord the relief demanded.
A plain Bolution of the problem has
been discovered if both partial to the
controversy aro honestly seeking a
settlement. The avenue of escape Is
simply by arbitration. In Chicago
during tho slrlko ot the street-car
conductors and drivers recently when
tho situation assumed such a serious
attitude and tho entire police force of
the city was required to prevent riot
and bloodshed tho dill'eriinees between
the company i-nA strikers were settlod
iu an hour after three or four arbitra-
tors were appointed Impartial and
disinterested men soon and to the sat-
isfaction of every one1 determined
what under the circumstances would
be right nnd proper. This is bnt a case
but it ia also an Illustration. Agnln:
Tho UrnsaoU carpot-woavors in 15el-
glum and tholr employers iiavo had
trouble It lias threatened a most dis-
astrous coitly striko bai; proposi-
tions to arbitrate have been favorably
received by both tides and the mutter
is lu a fair wuy to a most satisfactory
solution.
These cases present tho key to the
problem. Conflict ia disastrous. Dil-
ferencei arejoiued with tboir prejudi-
ces. Concessions en the demand of
opponents aro impossible and com
promise In the interest of
both labor capital and tho
public weal la a necessity. But cam-
promisounless a suggestion from mut-
ual friends is unattainable. Aboard
of arbitrators must bo organized to de
termine all these disputes aud when
It has the dignity and enjoys tho con-
fidence cfiv public tribunal Its de
cisions will not only sotllo dispules
but prove eminently hutltifaotory to all
Internals involved.
It will probably bo found that tlio
only way to sottls these growing Dif-
ferences botwoon capital and labor so
hurtful to tho ponce and hie'imrlal i
toro3ts of our pc-ople 1m by this plan ot
arbitration.
How hhall thn arbitrators bo chosen
is a quuation. i'oshibly tho better plan
ia to havo thorn appointed iu every
Stato by tlio governor and be confirmed
by tho Senate. A board composed of
five representative citlzonsso chosen
and empowered whoso duty it would
bo to pass upon all qucsUomj between
employer and employed men selected
for thoir probity nnd Idontiliod with
neither tho laboring nar thn capitalist
ciaan oil' in every soiiso
eminently qunlifiod to do
exact and completn justice
would do moro to quiet tho now wido
spread and bittor light between money
and wego-workors than all the legis
lation of a docado however well-
tintnd.
The tendency or tho ago is toward
comproiriiso. It is ko in national and
political allalru. Contestant do not
View mutters iu tho same light but
mutual 'rie::di ewi see thj wsal
ness or justness of a cause whether
feebly or strongly presented. In
nearly cu.os of strikes ov labor
troubles thoro are two sides to the
question and justice demands mutual
c Jiicesslons. An independent honest
Impartial bosrd of arbitrators enn
roach easily u just n;ul satisfactory
ronciUHloii. Wo think therefore that
nothing will k quickly quiet tht'f-o
disturbing elements so soou properly
determine the relatione between labor
and capita! or that ought so soon er-
gago tho attention of thouhiful leg-lsliito-s
r.s tho ostiiiilislimeut of wise
cautious and nilxod boaidsof arbitra-
tion wIumo duty ahall be to pans upon
ull queiui' iw bnt.ct n tlio oinployo
and hit eniployer between master
ami servant. Certainly us important
uucKtions us now attract public atten-
tion. Sirirtury I'mllrott'H linrlNi'd Itr-nli.
ttIIIR.
WashintonAuk.8. Secretary I'.r-
dicott bus i icpsred n surprise for the
army cil'icivs by amcmiing certain
army leciilations so in to make then:
led iii.followh:
"Au i Hi rer k'..s11 not fill miy at il
epiuiiiituieiit or other bitim'.ion tlio
dntlisol which will itc'uch him fro'n
hi-. coi:'puy re-iu cut or corps until
110 tias n'l vnl at le i ihn ji ars with
his ri f uncut or corps N ir'hliall any
0111 'er li iniiiii ilct.in InM lomii r than
lour voa's unlets a si;:;.i d to s onraie
duly by klo war deoai lu eiit."
Tim koerotary promulgates bin
cham'.o wiili tl.u folii.wtng order:
"All olil ri be'io.v the lirmlool Haiti
olli 'i-rs w ho have 'ne-n absent lor H
period o' louryeai soi longer from ti.cir
rcKiinrnti or corps will bo relieved
trom tlicir prevent duties as miou hs
practicable il':er the receipt of this
order nnd directed to report lor duty
with their respective regiments or
corps. In ti.r selection of nides-do-caiiip
to ;lll vseaucles crea'ed by too
ofieratlon of tho last preceding para
graph niuior aud brigadier uenerals
will contine their Beloctious to tlieol-
Hearst f tlio lino of tho army not pro.
minted In rcpilullous ami pretcrahly
to subiilterns."
Tlits action on the part o( Socrotary
Ijidlcolt ts In pursusiio-i of his policy
to provhle lor a rotation ot oltlcers.
It1 posted ttl'orts have been made In
CoutireKs to secure legislation that
would have the ssmo ell'ect. as above
related but each attempt lias failed.
lie secretary or wur uccomo Islies tho
change by amend! g the regulations
which he claims he has authority to do
Internal lteirnue lirj ort
Wabiiinoto! Aug. 8. Joseph P.
Mlllor commissioner of Internal rev
enue baa made preliminary report
on the condition of the Intornalwove-
nuo service. The report says the total
collections for tho fiscal year amount
ing to JU'J4I0U1 have been properly
aocounled for and tho money convoyed
into tho treasury of the I" til tod States.
The cost of collecting the Internal rev-
onue for the fiscal yrar ended Juno 30
i.vsi was anoiii isutniu notng n.v per
cent.of tho amount oollectntl aud StieO-
OiH) less than the cost for the year 1SS4.
nils retiuctiou as shown by mm was
chlftly In sslsrles In expenses of col-
lectors sgnnis aud suborditiste olll-
pers tlSS.ism and stamps aud papers
tsuO.OuO. Th reduction results Irom
tho cousnlldatton ot the l'JI districts
IntoH') and from the reduction In num-
ber and in some Instances In the rato
of pay of storekeepers and ganger
growing out of the reduced number of
distiller ea In operattou etc. Gra'lft-
catlnu Is exproi.od at too etllcleucy of
tho service and its freedom irom
fruinl.
Tlin o uninlssloner ratitnates that
tl.e total recepts Irom all sources of
liilnrmi r"Vnua ir lliu liset year
will bo abt U'MI.COO OKI.
BfjrrLK.MKNTAHT M Altlir.TS
CIIII'Allil.
( IIICAtio Ann S. t.'.liln-ilcrc pta I.Mflj
troim: litppliii t fw 4 Iji 1 1 r. im; iMnrli-
ent i. t) to Vl: Ktix It era ami rctslen. 2 0 to
4 li. IVxn flrmvr. 3 lb to 4 H a no Wratorn
rnniecat'i rwlved.
lliaa-Itnclpia Mi09; active sntlflrmer;
Inr-rior to fslr a.Wtoaeu; sooil to choice.
liUto4U.
RESPECT TO THE DEPARTED.
The Grand jSu? of the Kvpubllc Con-
ducts Appropriate CerMiionlcn A
Couple of JtobberlrH A Gcr-
mnn Who tnmo Very
Near I'.ulcg uCorpac.
Kokt WcitTU Aug. 8. Special.
At 1 (.'clock to-day tlio bells oil over
tho city were tolled in honor of the
dead soldier w ho to-day was laid In
Kiversido park. The pcstollico build-
ing was lien viiy draped with mourn-
ing arid Nundav hours ere observed
iiv tho otiiee. Post No. 3 Grand Army
of tho Republic'. W. Itradloy coui-
mandant livid liiomorial services at
the opera house at half past i o'clock.
Uu the progrttinmci w ei" tho names of
ex-Conl'odorate and Federal sol-
diers who united thoir voices in
eulogies on the dead chloftian.
KKKYICEH AT 'I'll K Ol'EUA ilOUSK.
The Interior ol the opera house was
hung w ith llaus and bunting and crape
On tuo stage were pictures of Gonorals
Grant and -Loo appropriately tiiouued
with crape. Suspended just above
these wan a Innnor with tuia Inscrip-
lion: "Wo honor our i.mi'.u dead." At
- o'clocti Iho crowd begun to
assemble iu tho opera hou;e.
Tno aiiendance was not largo
but was composed of some of tho bast
pcoploof the city including quito a
number of ex-Confederate Holdiors.
At half-past 2 Major J. P. Smith who
presided in a low appropriate remarks
explained that this was an assembly
ol citizens to do honwr to the memory
o! tho iiut.tonV. tlt'iid soldier and intro-
duced tho llev. Mr. llolloway of UllH
i.ity wlto tillered up a fervent prayer
to the dispeuserof sll tliini'S and invok-
ed His blessing upon all thn pnple ol
this groat country. Judge Hoy kin a
uallant tx-Conredeihte syldiortlien de-
livered u touchini; and beautiful orc-lii-n
upon tlio dead so.dior. Ho re-
ferred to the b'cfc thut at thin hour
every village and lipmlet in t iis good
laud of ours wa.i ("'yin;; respect to the
memory of Gencid Grant. lie pict-
ured tho boyhood aud youth ol Gen-
eral Grant; how under tho most ad-
verse circumstances hr had ob-
tained u cadeiMhlp nt West Point
a greon country boy and
how tho indomitable will mid
puTKevoruncc whica as a distiii-
giiHl;i!t; cbor.icteri'ilio of the man
graduated lii-n at Hint school in four
year" though illy prepared when he
entered lie pictured ia boiii.tkul
languugo tho conduct of the general
at A ppoma'.tox court house wiiuu he
retusid to roceivM bin sword and
win u diiiln;; Mr. Johnson's adminis-
tration it was proposed to make au
fxivoplo of somo of too feuding Con-
federate soldiers General Grant said
ho would resign his command sooner
Minn one word of his promisu to
Geusral Io should bo nrokon. In
conchi.siontlio I'poakersaitl: "l'lie time
ha. cows which was so long looked
for by Webster win n on thuAmerl-
chii flag should bo l:incribtd "I'ra-to-nity
Liberty and Union now and
forever one u:.d infieparaole." TAp-
plauto. After appropriate iniiiii; by
the orchostru Mrs. liamlall was intro-
tluceil anil re id an original poem
"Called Llonio nt Last." Judge Kent
then tl-divored an admirable uddross
full of kind words siitl affection lor
theilt.iul nolilier and brenililns; great
respect and udnilnitiou fur tli')('onbd
i-rata lesdcri . llo declared that this
great laiuuiil'itioii over tlio donili t f
( eneral (irau . was not t' account ot
any imlit iiry i. tory It was on uccount
ot a lilglier tuot nit.ro sacred one of
lining i.n Ai:"-ri( an citizen hioI a 1
low-citizen of ours llo txpres-i-d
great hdmii a'.ion k tho broad touliolie
si.irif. that poi'vaibul tho s ntl;ito'.ils ol
1 1 tlio sp'-aken: tlio lain leu-don.
Saltl tho apcai:tr: "Tho mime ol Gen-
eral Grant will go sounding dmwi II o
corridors ol timo I' irovcr ai.d fu.ovei'
lini;.tt wait otii. ol General Hubert K.
Lie. .pnUi!o. Wtintovnrgloryl.il-
lonH to I teiir rot (Irani la-loi.gs tipi i
ly to Gmi-Tal Leo lor ha ttc.s a loro-
liian worthy of tils atctd." Kclorriiui
to lionorable .lullerfou Davie ho said:
"Ho is ono ef thorn grand old men
tuic til ua;un ' nobiemoi) whoso naino
will live in biMory us long t'-s tl.at ol
Grant." Applati'so.
At "he conchi'.uoi t.f Judgo Kent's
Hpcecb be proposed tout r.t-ioliitnins
expressing respect and sincere ad-
iiiiiitiion be sent to lion. Jellorson
Davi.i by this si!-t of tho Grand Army
of tho lb public.
Mr. Jtilm W. Wray was then hitrr-
tiuced nnd ttel.vei. a u beautitel trlb-
uio to the lile sod clu-rucicrof General
Grant. Mr. Wraj ': Rtltiress was tdiort
but couehod i.i no giint. language unu
Ciiotainiiig many u-ins oi' inouj;ht.
Hev. li. M. S.in mm i lleri d up n
feivt-i.t priiwr to tho Divie.o Iteing
ami tlio b'jivi.'...i i". the opera house
w ere over.
m.r.r.i Kir.s
Thoro wero s-"Vi.;al robberies ro-
port.ed tit fill reuiiiult giouuds Lest
night. Mr. 1. 1. Lon; ot M.irlin
wli i w as encamped on th" grounds
lost his vile 'i and a lot of clothes.
Several ladies lu.tl their peckets
picked r.mt lost sioall sioi.h of money
A Mexican v-lt i.in V a t loUcvod t
M'J In cash nil it is n-portetl Huh a
man win elui oe-t tr i;.o hiadliy
scmo thiove.1 but his ciies IriKlitened
tho villains s ay.
t.'AllllOW l'.scAl-K.
A German eo-o iiiuuo couM not bo
lot. mod had i; ii.!ri'cult:tn esci.pe from
tloiilh last evening llo wa-employed
I V Mr. Grilliih wl i. resides near the
reunion grounds to dean out mi old
well on the premises. Ah .lit 3 o'clock.
t sterday evening the man descended
iolo tuo well llo had hardly reached
Hi j bottom v.h'-n an iiuui'.ni.so mass ot
tlirt ami rtick caved in on lulu bury-
i 1 uu in. least -.) Itet under the
gi. . 1. Men wero inimcdialolv
art iu work to excavate the
man from h's perilous option. Tou
workers could plainly hear Ilia uu
lortiinaio man iuiiil.iriug tlioin to re-
leafe him Irom such fiK'udes of pain
A force of M mou worked s:o-illly
throning out dirt and rock until this
morning at J o ciock when the man
was rescued from his paiutiil position.
Dr. Durnlger was lmmcdialely called
ami found that uo bones were
broken but thut tut had
been feailully bruited. His
escape from Cento Is remarkable and
can only be accounted lor by the tact
that ho was iu an upright position
when tho dirt fell anil a huge rock a
short oistaiica above bim lull on ono
Of his shoulders ami remained there
which kept the dirt Irom cover Ing htm
entirely up ami causing death by suf-
focaliou; THANHS.
Tub Hkhai.o corrotpondent desires
to return his bearty thanks to Mr. 1!.
I. Collman (d this city for his many
actsr.f kindness during the reunion.
Whllo Mr. Colfman's reward for his
many acts of kindness to newspaper
men is not of a nietallc nature tie Is
laying up treasures In newspaper hea-
ven. I'F.RSoNAr..
Tho genial Frank Holland oT the
Ks'iu and Hunch left tlio Fort to-
night much to the regret of his many
trends In this city.
M r. D. 1'. Coweu of Dallas was In
towu to-ilay
a kick ri.Acit.
DanU'n rostaursnt "W M dn street
opposite tho poHtolllce Is appropriately
termed the Palace icstauraiii of tho
Southwest. Tlmo nor money has not
spared to Dinks this restaurant the
Deluionlco ol tho Mouth. All the mar-
ket it liords can bn had nt Drja's. A
full loree or att'inllvo withers Is in at-
Imidau.'.O to see that coe-ii rjoect has
prunipt end proper atieiitiun nnd
uiiliko nil other res'.aur.'iils ol imy
prtn-ntl"ii M r. D.ii.hi is mosb toion-
'uf 111 III prices. Il l not I ill to ReO
I'mila'a as r i worn s- . ini(.
Tti Cslne Lrller.
rillPl.KXSI) FOR A rtloOHAMUB.
London Aug. 8.-Ngotlallons be
tween the Liberal leaders In relation
to the formation or tn electoral pro
g-umaie for uniting all sections of the
party have been ruptured. Meetings
which have taKon place between Glad-
stone tho Marquis of Hsrtlngton and
Chamberlain show no common plat-
form is possible and Cham-
berlain has declined fito aban-
don the Kadlcal propaganda of
taxation of property free education
laborers' allottments at low rents or
the scheme of homo rulo. Tho declar-
ations made by him in his speech at
Hull were iol lowed by a rupture
with other Liberal leaaers and
were taken as au open
inanifosto that he had unlurled the
Hog of loadorshlp of tlio Hadicale and
that beneelorth ho would be free from
the control of Gladstone or tho Whig
party. Tho anxiety of the moderate
Liberals for the return of Gludutone to
active political leadership be-
comes more intense. Thoro
Is confusion without bins
liorbcrt Gladstone's information
to inquiries after bis father's health
is that he has recovered tho lull use of
his voice.
CILADSTONK
tells his friouds ho Das undertaken a
yatching cruise for the purpose of es
tablishing ma vocal strength so that
ho may be (ittod to perform
prolonged platform work. In the
meantime ho says any strain affects
his voice and ho declines even to bold
conversation except of short dura-
tion. I'nbiased opinion prevails that
tho ex-promier notwithstanding the
eli'orts ho is making to add to his
strength will ba unablo to tako
prominent part In the campaigu.
TUB TWO JOHNS.
Tho reported alliance between Eng-
land ami China proves to bo a lohivsh
of tlio story ol a similar agreement
which was current during the late war
crisis lint Lord Granville through
Marquis Jseng had soutulod tho Pe'kin
government an to the attitude of China
in thn event of war between Knglaud
and Ki:h;uh the interchange of vioivs
Miuling with tlio intimation from P-
kin that ('limit would mainti.in friend"
ly neutrality. Siuestlia appointment
of Sir ll'ivir Hart its liritish
minister at Pokiii tho Marquis
of Ki.lisbuiy luo; mr.do no overture
for an alliance. The alutomout mado
by Ls ltepubliqtui Priiucaiso that an
alliance between England and China
had been forinod Is merely F.ensiitional
and aro-o from a dosiro to justify Ker-
ry's colonial expansion policy which
included nu lnoroaao of tho French
foro iu Indo-China.
fkanci-: and LNnr.ANn.
Sir Ilenry Druminond Wolll British
envoy to Kgvpt has arrivod at l'nris
H is roporteii be has been asked bj'
DoKroyuonol tho Krcnch minister of
foreign ullai.-s to explain Lora Salis-
bury's statoment that Uritish troops
would remain in Egypt. This w'atc-
mo'it Is taken lis an Indication that Iord
Salisbury is preparing for permanent
occupatioii cf Egvpt. Tho war oflico
has been ordered to strengthen the
Kyritian army increasing tho number
ot'Eugli.ih olliceis in Egypt from the
Indian r.erviot and rocoiv-
ui; perniunont uppolulmonts
in the placo of the temporary
ippointments they havo hitherto hold.
Classesliave boon tor mod for non-com
missioned otlicors nnd privates for tlio
study of tlio Arabic lauguage. Ar-
rangements have been muds to send
out the fainiles of privates when do-
sired. All furloughs cf cfiicorrf will
cease ou ictobor 1.
A 1IAKIITASK.
Goneral Stephenson commander of
tho troops in Egypt has beam in-
structed to prepare a plan for tlio re-
lief of Kassaia.
Tin: UAZF.TTK AND THE Olltl.S.
An address bus boon gotten up by
I ho women of England thanking tho
l'all Mall Gazo'to ior i's roc nt
aiticle'i em Londoi; vice nnd
pra.sitig tho paper's coursn ns a
(erviceli) thn t-huso of morality ami
uocl il puri'v. Tho i-l.lrexo bus I.V)
.signr.luies iiicluoing th.iso of Lady
Ai.hburtoii L'uly Mount Templo anil
tlio Couuuist t.f l'artitmoiith nil
rirnei of peraons iu good position.
'I'lui Pail Mi. II Gazetto lovi wcal.enod
iis position by au article deprecating
tho raising of Iho ago ot uirls to 1H on
Die grouud that eucti u iaw r.-ouhl de-
stroy tho means of livelihoo I of hosts
of young girls already launched Into
Immoral lite. Tlio srticlo says the
proposal is ns forcible an liilor.rr-
otit'ow ith vested interests as can be
contemplated us it would alioliih ti.o
prcnect iiieansot nibristencool a largo
liuinber of girls without compensating
them lor legislative conllscotion of
their iiicame.
Tlio Spectator tleebiros it impo? ililo
to atlribiito ntiblo motives to iho l'all
Mall tin.etto after tlio reading of this
grossly cynical and atrocious pallia-
tiou prosti'u'ion.
Tin: til' t: hn
wPl co tu Itulmorul thin inontli
l'riiictoe Pnalrico cud hw lmsband
aceoiuiiniiTing hir tuajasty. ;;
MAKINO .V MAII'II.
Ovnrtiiros liitvo been mado lor thn
betru'lud ot thn Prince's of Wales to
the Duel'O.si r.f Connuui'ht'H brother
successor to Prince Cli'irlc of Prus-
sia tin '-Kol Prince." '1 ho duchess'
brotlu r has uu immense fortune.
FINANi'l 11 V FMIIAltltASSi:i).
DolnuU i expi ctod 111 tho pHyinent
of interest on llis Sianis!i 4 per" cent
hotels as it lir.s bo. u i nposih!o to
colli.. . taxes since thn outbreak rf
slcdern Tlie deficit In tlio reveouo to
the cud of .Inly apnioaches t: (ii);'i)i 0
Irmici
I'O.O
T!io Krtinch
ol.Tl PANAM A.
g vermncnt eontr.aii s
tov'lttdiohl its esso-it to tho l-;sunnf
$'JIHoet.iHl of Panama caii'il lottery
bonds. Shares of the company w oic'h
were fpi l.im; I.to 'tionihs ago a' -hi
francs h av) l.iHou to -Ml franco. Do-
Lessops iniilir.alnn liis nontidoMcn that
ttlO public Will N'.lhs.Tiho to tlio now
issnn of bonds.
a. "-O A'JoiA J. '-. .Wfi.Vi'- I
SSr- THr r;par- -h .
niiwj fits.
ForPain
lVM HrMilMkis TMtHitrkh
ri-fcliM Hnti Nl(eMC
r.'triv...
T .14(1110 is i.i.
H l'U tO. Utillwon-. T. H. J.
Li'..
TPAOC.' MA9K.
l-rwflf
Frrt f mm Ojil.Kcj. . hk (ir miij i olsoiw.
PROMPT.SAFE.RURF
Curufbrl'
uhs Cold nut ntlcr 1'tiroqt
ml I. una AlTt flliMi
WELL.
WootPH Hlatlon ta il th tlnastnn A
Texas Of Html Iliillrentl Wiwi rsra nieiil
all irslna. t(-l "tcnr lnii Hi Nets. Hv
liuuiI'Hfi'luiclte.l lo Wella. fsprrmaiie
t to ilitilv eiiilla Slid tt'lcirniph r. nmoinlcs
tl..na tVaier lilpP'd 0. I). 11 ph-nasn)
K Is en. (IihiI tsiiinlinit at hotel or bi-nllnt-ousoi
Irom H to ll'i per wis k. Ilsttile
ariunuoiiioiii" romplcU. For fuither In-
lormatlcn 'lrt
M l! I I U II H f A il r (1
0
rt.T
m
r..l a. n a '4 i. m n fv 11 I -A
The Greatest Success
The Fast Week
-tVS TJSUL WHEN WE
BtJBHED I3ST THE EiTiTEI W
HAVE 33EE25J" GOODS
DLED VEBY ROUGH REuVCIsrrTS
ACCUMULATE FASTER THAN AT
ANYOTHEBTIME AZLTTJIFOIR THIS
IIOASOlsr WE HAVE MEASURED
UD? OUR ENTIRE LOT OF
Ticketed and Harked Thsm in Plata Figures
Placerl Them on GoimtersiatlieFifstAislB
At tho prices wo sold goods we were enabled
to mova nnprecadentod qnantitias but nuch re-
mains and for this reason wo inaugurated a new
Bchemo by having every tvro diya this
week spacial sale:- which will not fail to attract
the attention ci buyers.
FCR MONDAY
Remnants uf Hi
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
fflen'sand Children's Shoes
FRIDAY AND
It
ALL THE G30DS PLACED IiT
THIS SALE WILL 33E MABKED
I2T RLAIIM REE FIGURES AND
PLACED IN SUOH MANNER
THAT CUSTOMER CAN BE SERV
ED PROMPTLY.
In addition to thooe spsoial sales we shall offer
the balance of Odds and Ends of
Ladies
' Inslin
Embraldery Hosiery and Gloves at Last Week's Prices.
Purchasers in search of Bargains will do well
to call this week. We gwiTanteo to offer the
cheapest goods ever offered before.
Yet Achieved Was Our
AND TUESDAY.
Classes of Goods.
SATUHDAV
iootls
Underwear
(FX
kViiotka
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The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 268, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 9, 1885, newspaper, August 9, 1885; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth287484/m1/4/: accessed July 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .