The Dallas Weekly Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 29, 1883 Page: 1 of 8
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t
THE DALLAS WEEKLY HERALD
FREF TO ALL THE
and quotations of IK1CK8.
SAKG-EK BKOTHEES
For this Week we Announce the Following Bargains :
- A lot of Colored Embroldored Roboi contain-
ing lufflcient material and embroidery for com-
pleto costume at $6.60.
A special line of Embroideries running; in
width from X inch to 3 inchea at Sc. 8iO. 10c.
13Mc 180. 20o. 260. and upwards all worth
more.
A lino of White Skirts edged with deep Dam-
burg Embroidery at 650 : well worth 85o.
Ladies' Silk Hose in solid blick navy blue
browu and other colors at 1.7S and a lot of Car-
dinal at 81.10 por yard. The silk atone is worth
more.
Ladles' Fancy Striped Hose. In various styles
full regular made worth all of 50c. at nly 35c
A special combination lot of Fansy Neckwear
comprising Fichus Collars Collarettes etc.
trimmed in attractive styles with Florentine
Maltese Venetian Brabant and other fancy la-
ces.atODly 85c. 40. 60c. and upwards.
Boys' Plaited Shirt-Waists unlaunaried. at
COc.; sold elsewhere at 750. and 850.
Another lot at liftc.: worth 40c.
CARPET
Special attention is directed to our Carpet De-
partment. Parties desiring to furnish will do well
to callandSee our immense new assortment. We of-
fpr crran.t hkrjTains. Manv new eroods have come in
which w6 have been unable to advertise owing to
loni- -vP 4nn.rp tftf3Sfi m -nl ps nf Drv Goods sent
gratuitously to all parts of
SANGEB BKOTHEES.
TK CITY rUTHUUL BAHR
OF DALLAS
rnubntSo 01 85) bnUrili IN0.1 II U I lUli
AS 8H0WH BT COMPARATIVE BTATEHEHTS OF IT8 00HDITI0H AT TBJ3
Time of Its Reorganization in Jan. 1881 and on March 13 883
When its Last Report was Submittod to the Comptroller of the Currency In Washington.
STATEMENT OP JANUARY 28 1881.
- ' cb aad Sight Kxohang 61108 84 Capitol paid la 100000 00
VB Bonds t par 100000 00 Surplus and Profits 71151
I)n frem U. & Treasurer. 4500 00 Circulating- Note 00000 00
Iiaas and Discount 101845 09 Dns Depositor 83895 36
rmrnltnr and Fixtures 5650 OO
' "bissbhi and IiiH Paid 8008 04
'! Total 746QO 8T Total it746oe 87
STATEMENT OP
Ciisui Mht Exeuansro ..81S10 88
Lean aad IHsooonte 817837 58
V. B Bonds at Par.'....?......... 1 00000 00
Daw fro V B Traaaarar. 5000 00
B. sc. Farnlsare eni" Fixtures.. 8651 50
aaa Tax raid 7
Total.
..aes.esa 68
DIRECTORHl
J.B.WILS05 C. C. 8L1CHTEB W. K. McEITIEE 1. C O'fOSXOK
k. y. TOMrnss w. l. hall e. j. wasjos.
CORRESPONDENTS:
" llanover National Bank New York.
Boatmen's Saving Bank at. Louis.
Fourth National Bank rt. Louis.
First National Bank. Chicago.
- Third National Bank. Cincinnati.
Mutual National Bank New Orleans.
First National Bank Galreston.
Texas Banking and Insurance Company Galveston.
AfceMion is invited to the above comparative taDiU. rosin es '-
.tie f-r tbe transaction ol bosioes nwinlly entrusted to banks tba CII Y "'W"
B Al S K anlicit tba account of merchant plantar banker. companies and individual
cbarTbonght and sold on all pU of th. CKIIED ST y-
eonntnrt. " y J O wr.v rhi
- ESTAULl
' SPECIAL
1 TO THE GENERAL TRADE!
lr1 :Zl ZZZ.Z -Tat - w. I -l"tm "nr m-l hT. i
: of ta tba aMart ar li re.Mat '"I 'T.
JO LCI' S. WITWXR
71 EMI 8T1I lMUA'
PEOPLE OF TEXAS !
i i it r mi.im.n a i 1 L-u In Plnclr and
Colored including all the new shades will be
sold at 1.0O VEKY CHEAP.
ii ii fn.. Iaab In all thn lanrl.
ing shades wo offer at 16o. and 20c. a Great
Bargain.
T-.ll A. YTioa In nil I1.A foflrilllir COlorS.
full regular made at 50c. always sold for 00c.
uuclGic.
Children's Fancy Shipped Ilose in the newest
spring colors and designs full regular made
and very choice at 26c.; worth 40c. V
A special lot of Kid Gloves in 8-buttoncd. at
25c. which Is only half their value
Ladles' Lislo Thread Glove in Jersey and Mos-
quetaire styles in good shades at .sc. o5c. ana
50c.i worth all of 4'ic 60c. and 76c.
Hoys' Cottonade Knee Pants at 50c.; all-wool
at 11.00; are ilia best value ever offered.
French and English Printed Baleens in great
variety at 40c. and 60c. .
1
the country.
exas.
MARCH 13 1883.
Capital
Surplus and Profit..
Circulating Mala
Dua Depositor.
Bills rayabla
. 8100000 O
4633 40
0000 00
. 883366 83
50000 00
Total.
.see.estf al
SILLD 1872.
NOTICE.
99
DALLAS TEXAS THURSDAY MARCH gg 188?). VOLUME XXX. JVUMKER 18
AT WASHINGTON.
Tbe ltcinoluft of tlie Author of "Home
Sweet Home" Now In Washington.
The Financial Statement of the Treas-
ury Department Is a Good One.
The Jennnctte Board of Inquiry Will
Convene Again In April Next.
Secretary Folger Is no Better ana
Is Again Contlned to His
Bed-It Is Evident From all Reports
Ho Is in Feeble llealtii.
Price an Indicted Stor.Bontcr Won't
Talk In a Civil Suit.
Other Items From the Capital.
Washington Notes.
HOME SW1IET HOME.
The remains ot JoUn Howard l'ayno au-
thor of "Home Sweet Home" arrived in
this city this morning. The undertaker
with the assistance of the rairoad em-
ployees lifted oat the coffin which was en
closed in a weaee-snapeu foreign-locking
box of wood heavily bound at the sides ana
corners with straps ot wrought iron. On
each sid6 were three iron handles and the
box was covered with a black pall and
draped with the American Hag. It was
borne at once to the hearse followed by W.
W. Corcoran C. M. Matthews and Lieuten-
ant Nicholson and taking a carriage the
parly accompanied the remains to Oakhill
and saw them p'Arad in the chapel. The
collin will be i Jfview in the chapel
and will probably . 8Where for some
days before being remot. "'lit. It is
said the lawn facing the em.- - ling
thought of as a place of inter.
monument at this point would b&-r
conspicuous.
tbkasuby btatiment.
The statement of the United States treas-
ury shows gold silver and United States
notes in the treasury to-day as follows:
Gold coin and bullion $182610753; silver
dollars and bullion $18487192; fractional
silver coin; $27709510; United Statesnotes
$44817420: total $301 G253S(. Certificates
autstanding: Gold $40076U4; silver $09.-
705370; currency $9875000.
NO LETTER.
Secretary Folger is no better and is con-
fined to his bed.
The critic gives currency to the report
hat Secretary Folger's sickness lias now
ssumed the shape of erysipelas of the face
nd head and that his condition is consid-
ered dangerous. While it cannot be denied
the condition of the secretary is much
worse than his friends would
have the public believe the
above mentioned report cannot be verilied
to-night. Officials in the treasury depart-
ment who hear from Secretary Folger
daily say they have no information which
would warrant tbe statement that Mr.
Folpcr is suffering from the disease alluded
to. Tbey do not deny however that the
secretary is much prostrated and his sys-
tem generally disorganized.
TABIKf RULES. .
An official letter from the secretary's of-
fice of the treasury department lays down
the following rules concerning the enforce-
ment of section 7 of the new tariff law:
"The mere fact that invoices include non-
dutiable charges does not thereby
render such charges liable to duty
and in proper cases the duty
should not be levied on charges and co n-
mission when they can be properly ascer-
tained. Where however an invoice ol
goods declares they have been delivered to
a purchaser on the exporting vessel free of
all charges to him tbe value stated in the
invoice must be taken as that upon which
duties shall be levied provided of course
the appraiser makes no" advance thereon
and tna goods actually 'remaining in
bonded warehouses or public store when
the 7th section of the act referred to took
effect may be considered as entitled to a
readjustment of duty under said section
without regard to protest of the duty de-
Eartment and its officers. This
as been "torced tnrough the
laws enacted by congress and
the department does not deem it wise or
within its authority to enlarge the scope of
the act so as to extend the provisions of
section 10 in connection with section 7 to
goods not In a public stoie nr bonded'warr'
house when tbe act took effect and which
were imported prior to that date. Goods
imported prior to tbe act's taking effect and
which were ini ported prior to that date and
goods imported prior to tbe act's taking
erlect and which remained in the general
order store are to be considered as in a
bonded warehouse and thn rule relore laid
down applies aoeordinelT."
WON'T TALK.
In takinc evidence before the commission
this morning in tbe civil case of Walsh vs.
Brady Vric refused point blank to answer
the question relating to what are known in
the star-route prosecution as tba "Trice
flrafls" upon tha ground that to answer
would criminate bfmxelf. i'rica somewhat
Irrelevantly told parties to the bearing that
tbey might go to the grand Jury and find
out what he testified to before that body on
the 22d instant if they wanted bis views in
regard to the Trica-Brady drafts bnt that
ha did not intend to open np
bis allsirs to the world in hearing
of this kind while he was nndr
indictment on evident ot tha plaintiff.
Befora Commissioner A. C. Bradley was
taken tha deposition to-day of James B.
Pi toe. in tbe suit of Walsh va. Brady for
recovery of monev allerad to have been
loaned defendant ay plaintiff. Tbe witness. J.
Price was sworn and said be was a citizen
of Missouri : knew Thomas 1. Brady and
also knew Walsh; (aid he never bad any
financial transaction with Walsh. At
this juncture counsel for Walsh
presented witness for identification
sundry drafts amounting in tba agrregate
to $17W Tbsaedralta were in ibe ens-
tody of ftlackroen an employe of the
rovernment as" thev r a tart the
records of tba po-ftioe pirtmnl
thrsa drafts arc a folloa: Tw metal
drafts of 1.25Uearb both draw at
ineUm. July 13tb l"wn to rW
oC J. B. Price. and
himself andcreed against tba pay on
mute Ko. Sl.iau ro" Indianola to Corpus
ChrtstL Teres for the qorWs endin
Hfrternberft) 1 and Iwcem bet 81 1).
Witness Identified tbeae two draft
as having hra drawn and endorsed
by bimealf. Witnosa next identified th
lolloaiur additional ooatai drf -h b-
ing drswr for 3.(.Ol.and dated Washington.
July is. 17. araitwt bis ny. on U
following naraad qoartars on tncil
route from Corpus Chnstl to Ran A nton.o.
Teias: quarter endint rpt-ro- . I"1
quarter coding L-ambT 31 l. and -
quarts en lib g Marcb 31. Tnpe
drafts ail bear in a?di'.ln
the endoiaeraect o J. A. Wsish. bis own
Witness bainr asked as to whether w not
these were Wasb's ertdwuemeote "!! ie4
be waa B"t laminar w'h VsM
sirnarnre and that Wih toM
umfr m U at po'nt. On be; or ak4
who esva bins these erslts. ha
(jar-lined u aatwar on tba rr"it ttet be
did on bebr any l"d rr nrr
tntn bis private affair. P-einc P" 'or a
reply. b derlned ptrmr on tbe rrnnnd
thst'tie iDfrmd T reaaon e 'etiwoB
rrrs by Wash and farther. bf -t
mirbt tnd to erirn'D' bi meM. tfn't a
d w-Deion enaaad bata-eea 1 H en"el
U M jonrto. as n Ue re l-aTw
te'Tr.jT. " ar'" r"wirM a
renneer mnorj. uleged to be loaoe f
bi- to bov.
Te mnranl Vw Wlh n -e1
rlvanfe wonlj e vy pir if
ne wwi Id ifw tl ji-'.mi. f'rv-e
htved rme r loraerrt at tins Jmrto-a.
d 'said eo Ur se be was
Cned b Ot Wre
-.ttea in tba tam at nl
but for the roqucst mode by Cockrell LI
counsel and Mr. Kerr.
The counsel for Urndy asked film what
Kerr he referred to. He replied Mr. Ken
of counsel for the government.
Price on being asked if it was not
a fact that the plaintiff bod for over n year
been trying to get his deposition in this
case udmltted it was. and further suiil if the
indictment against him (trice) was noils
crossed bewonldtuU all the facts relative
to the dralts in question. lie
did not give any of them to General Brady
nor had he done anything he would not do
n.nMn. pnnnuil ftp thn defense
of Brady then asked Price whether he had
ever given israay m jjobh
and $2500 in cash.
He said he had not.
Counsel for plaintiff then asked witness
if it was not a fact be had placed on the desk
of Second Assistant Postmaster-Ueneral
Bradv an envelope containing jjuu
in postal drafts and . $2500
in cash. uelenuants- counsel
viKoroUBly objected to this question
u.r l... ;iI uil la wnnlrl nnswer it in
UUb UD BlHtwa b.
bis way which he did as follows: He ad
mitted ue pia-eu on
desk in the post-oflico depart-
ment an envelope containing $2500
in postal drafts und $2500 in currency ad-
dressed to A. H. Brown end asked Brady
to see that Brown received the same.
He was asked by plaintiffs counsel who
Brown was and replied he was 'a mail con-
tractor and had been a clerk m tbe post-
ofiice department.
In answer to the question as to wliat
Bradysaid to him in reply to his (Price's)
request that Brown should get envelope
he said that Brady simply grunted after his
usual manner.
He was next asked ir it was not a lact
that the Brown referred to was treasurer of
the funds raised by mail contractors to de-
fray the alleged expenses incidental to the
passage of the star-route appropriation
bill and if pay mem of tho sum inclosed in
the envelope placed by witness ou the desk
of Brady was not for a corrupt purpose.
The witness declined to answer
the questions and counsel for plain-
till asked the commissioner to certify
the sume to the court with the view of
compelling the witness to answer but the
commissioner declined to do bo and under
this the matter closed Price declaring
his intention to leave the city this evening.
Friends of General Brady commenting
on to-day's proceedings in this case con-
tend they vire an outrage upon
him. Thev -tssert the government is
a partv to V eud that the testimony
hasnott!" .4e.it bearing on thecaseof
Walsh vs. Bra 'w and that the only purpose
of its introduction i to injure the defense in
the pending star-route trial rhcy say
also that Price refuses to answer this
above mentioned question not btcauae his
testimonv would actually criminate any
one. but because lie believed bis answers
might be twisted and contorted to his own
prejudice and appear to criminate hitn.
FIRST MKKTINO.
The first meeting under the new law of
bond commissioners of the Soldiers' home
was held to-doy at the Soldiers home. Tho
board consists of General Bliermau presi-
dent of the board: Adjutant-General Drum
quarter-master; General Ingalls commis-
sary; General. McFeely inspector; Gen-
eral JKockett surgeon-general; General
Crane Judge - Advocate General Swain
and Colonel Bturges governor ot tbe home.
POLITICAL CLAP-TRAf.
In rotation to the published statement that
a deficiency ot $150u0 has been discovered
in the accounts of the Soldiers' National
home for the period while General B. F.
Butler was president the latter says he
once received a certificate of a full adjust-
ment of his accounts and he bad not neen
notified of any change since. Whenever a
demand is made upon him if the the claim
is a fust oue he will pay it; if not a just one
he will allow it ti be sued upon. He added
the home has a bond for $100000 to make
any deficiency good.
INDIANS.
The following telegram was received at
the Indian office this afternoon :
"Hsu Carlos. A . T.. March .U.-l'rlce ComiAls-
fiinorot Indian Affairs Washington U. t.:
The indiaus are reported at Winchester
twelve miles from Wilcox on the Southern
Pacific railway fighting the whites to-:lay.
Thev are supposed to be a band ot Ju from
old Mexico coming this wiv.aud about 100
miles distant.
The Indians here sn i -ctly quiet and
I shall take necessarv iops to protect the
agencv but belieyt-Ueneral Cook will take
care of the hostile rhefore they get here.
Signed Wilcox Agent.
A DENIAL.
The acting secrtary of the treasury said
this afternoon there was no truth in
.1.- ui ;. i I .t.tD.ii.nl Iia had
said he was utterly opposed to anticipating
the oouns eii.r " u"
which matures 0'i t:H? Itf of May. iyi
wanted to have it distinctly understood he
mad no declarations on the sabject and
that when he has occasion to make any .such
declaration it will be made publicly.
rONDID WH1RKT.
The treasury department will tak no ac-
tion m regard to the question of exporting
bonded whisky into Canada in less
quantities than 100 gallons on-
til the matter has been brought
to its attention oldciallv. 1 1 Is onaerstoou
tba commissioner of internal revenue
la vol ma pruiMMiUou.
si i.v r a dollars. .
The Issue of Stan Jard silver dollars from
th mints for the week ending March 24th.
... fiKl'LV and for th corresponding
period last year $188000.
TO Bimn.Ks.
WashiiToto's. March 24. Th Jeannett
court of inouirv will b reconvened about
th 1st of April.
.niKD.
Isaac Delano father of James L. Delano
died In this city this morning in the elst
year ol nl aee. ins remains win m re-
moved to Galesburg Illinois for Inter-
ment. um si rn-T.
Chk aoo. March 24. The visible supply
of rrninls: Whest. 23.isi7.0i: corn. 14.-
W72 W: oats. .S7tMf; rye. 1.S750U); barley:
BJt.OUO. Park ln since the cloee of tha win
ter season lus.WW against 11U.V.V lor in
same period in 18S2.
A rea ta Warh.
Br. Lous. March 24 It is esaerted tbat
tba member ol tb Amalgama'ed Irta
nd Steel association formerly employed at
the Vulcan works. M. Iui but
wbo bar Wn n a strike aome
months past have notified the
Vulcan oompanv that tber are
willinr to reonme wo- at the re-
rinr'mn agreed uina at Joiiel and Puta-
brr. liu I some of i be wen are o re'i-
rent that no drfinite lilnrmaunn ran
obtained nor will tbe officers of th Yalran
onmnanv talk about tb matter. The
probabilities are however that tha Tr
a trne but tbat the company
not yet prepared to replf
to tba pri-pritlnn of tb men. Tiiey
are rnnno their works au bav been fc.r
aome time oast Witts rr en men. Tber a-
ert tbev ar aittfied wi'b tb reroil. and
Ltee repeatedly tted that no noion
can ever again wrk in tbeir mill.
Kmiii Citt. March 24 Tbe JoorraJ t
Jrffrrtnn City aneoial says : Tb rovcrnor
this evening approre tb Downinf bicb-
lieens dram-bno bill. Bntwithvtandinf tb
stronf pressor brrmrbt to bear by tb
opponents M the maseoi. Hprf-r that
toe fm-1ntKwial auesio lAn'rea
be etti! bv t-e e-Tirta. ' Gov-
ernor .W t"n--n lea n-miwmm 1r
tMirvie keo:okv. ietfv a a
B) in ttte riinf ' f-w !H
teroje-M b slra. He. -rn-ber of fiar-
enre Hite aes'OM t-f t on-Jonreal.
cnanrin efaaa'iwi M ebararter.
T'liT'Sf aa. Ms !t 4mn ore bas hs
off-re la tots ma-tat a ring t'- it
day by tb Rer-utrieO-ae'wsasy l$0
per n eVPe4 at ITe and. tl tT
VHi m hs ar. Th-s n is beiwew)
t- nrtt A f s e 1
t-tr im h-- SD"r-tp -w (i.s
aoTw-1 la b-4' n tf yrtn ata IrMir-r
a a
Uueeu Victoria's Woful Condition.
Niw York Marcb 21. A London special
says: The Injuries received by the queen
Saturday by slipping upon tbe stairs at
the palace at Windsor while descending to
take her carriage for a ride now turas out
to be more serious than was at first sup
posed and it is believed she will be con-
fined to her room for some time. At the
time of the accident her majesty and at-
tendants thought little of it. The queen
after returning to her room and making
examination In order to ascertain the ex-
tent ot her injuries determined to carry
out ber intention and take her drive. On
returning and when attempting to leave
the carriage she found she was unable to
do bo and had; to be assisted by
her attendants wbo found it neces-
sary to carry her to her room.
Her majesty's physician was at once sum-
moned und upon examination found her
knee to be badly swollen and inflamed.
Much uneasiness is felt throughout tbe
country concerning her condition and
crowds stand about the bulletin places
eagerly watching and asking for news.
Great numbers of business men post up no-
tices ot absence at their places ol business
and have gone to the clubs the newspaper
buildings and telegraph offices to await
news. The newspapers all sent special cor-
respondents to Windsor and made com-
plete arrangements for bulletins. The
house of parliament is crowded and the
streets in many places are blockaded with
crowds ot laboring people who have
"knocked off work" in their auxiety to
keep informed. It is not believed by those
having access to authentic in-
formation tbat the queen's injuries are
dangerous in themselves but there is fear
that owing to the advanced age of her
majesty and the somewhat delicate condi-
tion of her health for some time danger-
ous complications may arise from them. A
bulletin just posted announces tbat the
queen Is constantly attended by a full corps
of royal physicians. The crowds surround-
ing the bulletin were so great that those in
the rear could not make it out and demand
for a reader w as made and a man mounted
a pile ot pavintr stones and cried out the in-
telligence. When the mau motioned to
make his first utterance the crowd which
was almost exclusively composed of work-
ingmen uncovered and were still. The
bulletin produced the most evident
depression. The bulletin announced the
knee upon which her majesty fell has
become greatly swollen and that every ef-
fort is being made to confine the swelling.
At 4 p. m. it was announced that the
queen's physicians have authorized the
statement to-be made that her majesty is in
no immediate danger. The statement is
coupled with the inlorruation that her
majesty may however be confined for an in-
definite time to come. It is understood
that the queen is suffering quite as much
from exhaustion caused by her de-
termined action in taking a long ride after
she received her injury for the purpose of
disabusing the public mind of all of the im-
pression that she was hurt as from the
consequences of the wound itself. This
fortitude is the theme ot universal com-
ment and the worKing people seem to gloiy
in talking about what they call the
"bravery of the queen." At 4:30 p.m. the
bulletins report the queen as resting com-
fortably and the physicians claim they
have entirely succeeded in conquering all
those elements of the case which might
have proved troublesome.
EVACUATED.
St. Petebsei'Iki March 24 The Russians
have completed tbe evacuation of Kulbya.
socialists.
Farib March 24. Three soldiers of the
108th T. H. regiment who were arrested
on the charge ot socialism have been found
guilty and sentenced to join regiments in
aistaut parts of Algeria.
pertinent inquiry.
Lokuok March 24. Captain Oshen home
rule member ot parliament tor county
Clare has notitied Sir Willium Harcourt
home secretary that when the commons
assemble after the Easter holidays he
will ask whether Lady Florence Dixie for-
merly hoaxed the public by the invention
ot a letter from King Celewayo. and
whether as a result of the inquiry into the
alli'ged assault upon ber at Windsor the
police have concluded tbut the I.ady
Florence is an ini post er.
the queen.
London Match 24. The Manchester
Guardian says the queen who heretofore at-
tended the Parish cuurch at Osborne is ar-
langing lor the esiablislitueiit ol a private
ctiaiKil here and says the change is dua
partly to the increasing years ot her maj-
esty and also Ur peculiarities forced on all
prominent iersous by the irisn troubles.
The court circular says the weather alone
prevented tbu quren from driving out be-
fore ye-tcrday. Th swelling of her knee
continues to subside and she has almost en-
tirely recovered from the eli'ect of her re-
cent fall.
ENoLlSII imaginings.
London March 24. The Times points
out that the jury which yesterday at Bel-
last rendered a verdict of guilty upon Nu-
pent and twelve other members of the
Armagh assassination society who were
charged with conspirac) to murder ac-
cepted as authentic the diary kept by tbe
plotters in which it was recorded that a
man has sworn at the reoest ot the laud-
leanue to kill a laud lord named Brooke.
1 he Times says tb evidence on the part
of the Kovvrnmeiit adduced at the trial cer-
tainly lends lorce to the alleged hostile
Bpeecuts a. d writings ot tbe Irish Ameri-
cans. Two ansrehi'ts named Gat land Dubres
have arrived here. Tueir object is to ar-
range lor a (teat conlerence of socialists in
Loi.duH. iubres left for Pari to avoid
arrrs
JkEVOLfTIOaiST.
Lonpo. Match 24 A meeting of the
Enc.lin revolut'unary league baa been h'rt
her to connclrf the question ol holding an
tmrriiatioiial convention ol revoianonaiisiB
Tb pre idem nf the meetins; said govern-
ment olbcials ua v reuocuiird tb fact thsi
Hv..mi.i ia en intiMirtaiit factor in itolit'Cal
lite. It.wa resolved to invito Loui.e Micbarl
and others pr.Minneni as socialists to th
proposed couveiitioa.
tlSTTIKtf stTTla.
Lonpia March 24 1 p. m Th queen
kne la suit a Ifttia swollen. I" he ordered
ber tarnaic to rty lor tb purpiee of tsk-
ins? a drive but h'.al.r conc-iuiled mil to go.
Her lesjestv am n t as conteuiplsted go
t Fandrinvhain iirxt ek to Ti.it the
PritH-e ..I W.ies. rfw ndl unwerer. in the
letter pr; of the sm eave iiidor Cos-
tie .e her reidn.r a' 0?trne. Is e ol
W.gbi.
prrLi pots.
lt uv March z4 -Tb bouse at Ne-
nollo of fpeon. tb ananarer ot the prop-
erty n Ui Urftu society baa been
burned.
KetUe. nspect.will nnrompany Parncllor
Thomas Power OV.winnr to America.
BASiriSI.
Loano. Manb 1'4. lb Korih German
Lbya ' steamer W erra from Bremen tor
be York at fcoutbampton aasiunr a
new prtpeeT. 1 be etaamet taperra. from
ew Orleans lor Havre was rpoken on tbe
LU took saocb disabled.
ecs ar.
Caarnss March 1:4. in consequence of
tba report at a b'iMil pro'ect on tb part
of tbe eniaos arainal tb naval station
bere a boom will he eonsirncted ar-ree tbe
4 rt heem. an forioucb arranted ponot-M-t
bar teen stoppeo.
ra.
!. Msrrb 24 A Pal. Mall Garett
:n r" 't'tioent aa tbe icrsrn re-
fcrri in a inrnher one ' by Jame Caret.
it h s ;ia'iv at ne bearinr of the
ncn.'! .--. .- is snee a be beyond
read i4 the t'lsiieti atj'bonttesj.
'. M.Tt VfcC-
tli.mt Va-.. M An ovp'ea- ooro-red
tk.tett Mar be miaimrr of ioti"e Kern
Mama nf a bottle thai baa been J-d w tb
rwniMrade bav been a lanoveresL
ftsTks War rath.
Hsxcaa M. T-. Mart 94. Tna troop
frfrreairr. one nf lrtrtr and a party rf
i nfl M rm M Fart Av-nahra ra-'y
.eeav. ntvter d '-ert se-fers f-.-m Ihe
sr ui man tl rr korer so uitrrrrpt tb
marauding band of Oree Indlaiii before
the latter reach the Canada border to-
ward which the savages seem rapidly pro
ceeding
Kgnn.
Chicago. March 21. Patrick Kgan the
treasurer of (he land-leaguo arrived here
towlnv nnd will remain several days in con
sultation WHO prominent xnsuicitunia
Tbe Passion Flay.
Cincinnati. March 24. The agent of
Salmi Morse has been befe three days
quietly trying to arrange for the produo
Hon of tbe Passion Play. He made appli
xntlnn for the mnsin hall for two months
beginning May 18th. This afternoon the
trustees gave him a simple refusal offering
no reason tor tneir action.
Straight out.
Pkpvidknce It. I.. March 24. The
atraieht democrats of Rhode Island have
resolved to put a state ticket in the held.
The straidht democrats will nominate
Charles li. Utter for governor; Horace K.
Kimbell lieutenant-governor; William J.
Mills secretary of state; Oscar Lapham
atton cy-general; Thomus A. Eeynolds
general treasurer.
Republican Convention.
CniCAQO March 21. The republican city
convention to-day nominated Eugene Car-
rey for mayor and Emil Diotch for ciy
clerk. Both are republicans and endorsed
by the independents without touching on
the question of high liquor license. The
remaii der of the ticket was turned oyer to
a committee of conference with the
independents and the convention ad
journed. The conlerence committee met
later and completed the ticket by the nom
ination of Dennis O'Connor lor city treas-
urer and B. F. Itichardson for city attor-
ney. Both are democrats.
Tbe Apaches
Tucson A. T. March 24. The Star's
Hermosillo special tays the Apaches are
still east of Magdalina and some say there
are fifteen Apaches and others say 200.
Three men are reported killed this after-
noon and some women ravished by the sav-
ages. A force of soldiers is at Magdalina
and the last heard from the troops that
started yesterday they were on the trail
and not far behind. General Carr com-
manding officer has given orders not to
take any prisoners men women or chil-
dren. Consolidation .
Cincinnati March 21. The stockholders
of the Cincinnati Northern Narrow Gauge
railroad to-day by a vote of 17.321 out of 2000
shares agreed to consolidate with the To-
ledo Cincinnati & St. Louis Narrow
Gauge. A meeting of stockholders
of the latter company will he held
May 13th contemplating the completing of
the consolidation under a single new com-
PMost of the stockholders in the Cincin-
nati Northern are Boston capitalists. The
meeting to-day was strictly private and
the terms of the consoldation are secret.
A Crevasse.
New Orleans March 24. The Times-
Democrat's Thibodeaux special says: The
levee fronting the town at the mouth ot
Bayou Terrebonne broke at 2-15 this afternoon-
The town will be submerged if the
break is not closed. The gap is
now ten feet wide and almost
as deep and great fears are
entertained the gap will widen. Business
is suspended and citizens are rendering
service toward closing tbe crevasse. Already
a good portion ot the town is under water.
Ilhas been raining hard since daylight ac-
companied by a strong easterly wind.
Love's Labor Lost.
Philadelphia March 24. The sub-committee
of the executive committee of the
National Union League met this afternoon
at the Continental hotel. The conference
was attended by representative men in the
republican party the object being to
further the movement for securing a unity
of sentiment in the ranks of the party.
General J. 8. Negley.of Pittsburg pro-
sided. Among the others present were
Thomas G. Buker of New York secretary ;
General Grosevenor of Ohio and 0. F.
Scott of West Virginia. The question of
holding meetingH in the south to be ad-
.inml hv northern sneakers was dis
cussed and It waa decided to hold the firs'
meeting In Atlanta ueorgiu in tne eany
fall. '
Outrageous.
Peobia III. March 24. Three weeks
ago Enoch and Ed Noble father and son
were tried here for tbe murder of Jonathan
Wodgamot.nearGlasi.ford in this county
in September the trial resu tine in an ac-
qnittal. Much surprise and indignation
as felt at the verdict. An
indignation meeting was held at Glass-
ford at which resolutions denouncing the
jury were passed and tho defendants huijg
10 etllgy. inreais were irrnty iubud (i inj
returned to Glasslord they would be
innohed. Thev rented a farm In Tonewell
comity and yesterday Kd. Noble accom-
pauieu Dy a younger nruiuer reiuiiini u
their former home after cattle wnich
tbey gathered up and started for
home. After they bad pfocMK1'1
about five miles along tbe public highway
a shot was fired from ambush and Kd
Noble fell from his horse dead. Th assas-
sin escaped.
Mysterious.
Tombstone A. T. March 24.-Henry
Fader resident of this place cam in tbe
rooms of tbe custom-hous. at
m
Tedro Texas and stated tbat
Mexicans arrived there yesterday
two
wbo rate tbey fonnrl a dismantled bnirty
in the mad and two dead bodies. From
their description there is no doobt but
that they are those of 8. K:
Jsmet of Contention mine and C. M.
rhorndyk. son oi captain ismijk
who had such
narrow escape on
Tuesday morning.
ths afternoon
News reerlmd here
nf tba killing ot
a brother of H. C
Dihhle airent for H
tn. ol Tiers in tba Winchester district in
this county it Is reported tnat i.ioooid
Kasb has heen killed at Antelope pprings.
ia miles from borne bv Indian.
Tbe people are greaviv excitea as tnere
are evidently a aosen ii'rrain.oir pnh
r.-. nt niitiss throuuh tit count rv.
From th direction tber are takinc it t
thought they are from ban arlo reserva-
tion. An laissrlut Matt.
LocisvrLLi Kt March 24 Th Jory in
tbe ease of Ui commonwealth vs. ltsvid
Ferguson was selected to-day. Objections
being mad to jurors who bad read of the
atter in the newspapers Jndre Jarkeon
nid: "1 don t Intend to cxriud intrlli
enoe from th tury box. Th mere fart
tbat man ha read newspaper arconnt
and ieeiTed certain tmpre ons does m t
render him incmnpe'enL. This was tb
ruling of it Is conn in time past bnt wi
have lately become Inns in this matter.
nd bow 1 intend to r bark to
firat principle and adjudicated de-
ciorrj." Jndre Jackson held closely to
hi rnlirrt Va tb matter tbrournoat. and
ihoee wbo had read the nesrw papers and re-reiv-d
certem Impressions were not excused
onthrsmere a ertion.
The examination s earned runner nnd
was bmnrbt is to face ntb tbe bold
pro position as to whether or not onder bis
mmM m ini- W In Au..
and render a fair an.1 rmnetia' trial.
A rond inrv of I'tel'.ireot men was se-lw
V Jed nnoerVhtern'ing. and tb tnal Will
proceed Moodav
rrtx-c B.IL
. . r ....
sesiiira -
sens irtmentof Pakota lor tha re oral of i
S;ting Rail d l is immediate foliow-n
TW mad KH:try rurvvrlllaa at Fort
Randall to Standing Kock agency where
others of the Hloux reservation Indians aie
stationed. The savages will leave itandall
under guard April 11. Provisions will be
issued to the Indians until they have an
opportunity to provide for themselves.
This is In accordance with the request or
niitini. Hull in huNims a reservation In
dian which tbe chieftain has declared he
never would be. He was taken to Fort
Randall early last fall together with a num.
hr of war.likA vonnt? bucks and thus sep
arated from others ol his band the Uiicom-
papas owing to the ugly uemeauor oi nirn-
self and followers. It is expected he will
be given an opportunity to raise stock to
provide for himself and followers.
Little Kock Items. -Little
Rock March 24. The Little
Rock Mississippi River Texas railway is
again above the overflow and now open for
business as usual.
The Memphis Ss Little Hock railway Will .
be in lull operation next week.
A senate committee nearlv two years aco
began the Investigation of the accounts of
ex-State Treasurer Churchill then govr '
ernor.who had served as treosurerjjix years
or three terms.
The committee spent a year on t&e ac .
counts and reported a deficit of $114000.
When the legislature met in Jan
uary last tne nouse reiuseu to ac
cent tne report saying' tne law
required an investigation by a joint com-
mittee and finally a joint committee wan
appointed and the work began anew. To-
day the final report was made which He- 4 '
licit according to the books is $233000.
The difference in the two reports caused
much comment. Tbe legislature adjourns
Wednesday but will bring the matter at
once into the courts.
Important Ruling;.
Pii.i.SBvnY Pa.. March 21. JudgeAtcii
isou in the United States district court io
ay. fifed an opinion in the case oi trio
United States vs. William Denkenson of .
great importance to the tobacco trade.
The dofendant was indicted for selling to
bacco contrary to section jjoj ot tne
Revised Statutes His offense consisted
in having sold live pounds ot plug tobacco
from a broken package to a smaller dealer.
Jud e Atchison says the government ha3
no right to enquire whether Jenkins sold
tobacco to be sold again and consequently
discharged the defendant. The opinion is
contrary to all recent rulings of the United
States department of internal revenue.
Improbable
Chicago March 24. The report from
Pittsburgh the differences between tho
Amalgamated Iron and Steel association and
employers in tho Fourth district that em-
bracing Illinois Missouri and Wisconsin aj
they have been adjusted on a basis of a re-
duction of 33J per cent so'ms without
foundation. It probably grew out of tho
agreement between the Joliet Iron and
Steel company and its men. It was re-
ported last night Manager North of the
Chicago Rolling Mills said he had heard
nothing ot it and said further his com-
pany even at that reduction would not
start up the old mill as the mill at south
Chicago could supply all demands.
Fearful Accident;
Cleveland O. March 21. In conte-
quence of an accident to the hydraulic ap-
paratus in the Cleveland Rolling Mill coin-''
pany's Bessemer steel works a hnge con-
verter containing several tons of melted
metal overturned this morning spilling
its contents into the pit. The hot metal on
striking the damp sand exploded with vio-
lence and scattered widely fatally burning .
Patrick Foley and another workman sr
distiaured as not yet to be identified and
badly scalding a dozen others.
Women Hurt.
Pittsdobo Pa. March 24. An explosion
in a one-story building occupied by the
poor board this morning partially dcrnol----
ISUeU Hie uuuuwk uuu nciiuua iu'. v
two women named Mrs. McKee and Mri.' 1
Archibald the lormer was Durieu unuer a
portion of the roof and had several ribs
broken and was also injured internally.
Mrs. Archibald attempted to jump Irom
window and broke an arm besides other-
wise injuring herself. The explosion waa
caused by escaping gas.
Atlanta Pickings.
Atlanta Ga.. March 24.-David Davis
and wife arrived to-day. In the afternoon
Judge Iavis drove around the city with
Senator Brown. They may remain until
Tuesday.
The resignation of Assistant Superinten-
dent lleattv of the Kast Tennessee Vir-
ginia & Georgia railway was;accepted arjd
Kline of North Carolina takes ctarge tbe
1st ol April. McCracken wbo resigned
a superintendent goes to New Yoik in
Mav as President Thomas's assistant.
Wants to Administer.
New York March 24. James B. Uavci-
stlck has applied for letters of administra-
tion upon the estate of his brother Wilbur
H. killed by George W. Conkling jr. H
values the estate at not over tl.200. The
remaining members of the iiaverstick
fauiilv ore Iris mother h'itU r Henrietta and
BrotKer John W. all of California and hie
brothers Joseph G. and Samuel A. of Car-
lisle Pennsylvania.
Appointed.
PxTERSDUBti Va. March 24. In the
nustines court to-day Judge Man ap
pointed Emmett W. Couch readjuster city
treasurer ot Petersburg which ollic the
supreme court of appeals oi Virginia naa
declared vacant and the duties of which
have been dischartred by Virginius Johnson
a democrat who contested Couch's r.ght to
qualify conrh qualified giving ht'iui in
the sum of (lnU OuO with benitor Uabona
i one of bis bondsmen.
Consolidated.
New York March 24.-Tbe stockholder
of the Allegheny Central and Lackawannn
A PitUburs; railaav rompaui . wunj
unanimously ajrrerd to merge tb two
roads into one to b known as the L ka-
wanna Pittsburg railway. The i.r!srr
ot the consolidate.! company are. pr .tirnt
Arcber M. Martin; vc-prilu Frar k
Smith and secretary aod treasurer. C. K
kimbalL
Roller rxaleelea.
Kmt HTSTowii. Inp.. March 24 Tbe
boiler of John Cavmly' flax mi.l explode
yrterdav. Coo t'larr. nrer. wa
killed outright and Krauk B-exior waa
injured and di.d in ttw hours.
r rked
Bt. Lovis March 3.-MiSTtu-i Pscti
train No. 4. eaat-bonnd. wae wrecked at
Maniton station by broken swittn. Toa
eneine. mail and expree care were totnriF
destroyed. Fireman Fran Trainer wee
slightly injured.
rent. 4
Chicaoo March 24. Tb republican city
convention met this afternoon aad norr W
naied Jndre to n 'rri lor martr. R.
K. Crane bas withdrawn as aa u.oef.endr-1
candidate.
ftmall Mao.
N n t March 24 A rkltnseu rn-
mnr. slariinr nobodv knows bow. canted
email ma on tb Ne-fcnrg sav.rrer.ark.
one of tbe mot solid in tb state nrd
Ouo were paid cot.
CIltaTI sft-fl " .
ETnAr Mtta- S!.-c "4 Tie
Oatho'ic chrirrb. a br rk t jtt fi-
tsned. burned t-vday.Lo xk sartly m-
tnred.
Nrw 0Ls March -4. Cbarie
ru brotb -in-law aaior R: orr
: a4 rnd-ieniyat b hr l-sr Jern
j -ite. He was eap'aia an th K'Jd l.'imoi
i -
I Jr Tut. Ma-rb W.-F. J. Karn-
na.
. bsrf l Be eissa n:' -
ww Hs-rrr l rv .- tr rtt bt t
insn.ria for
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The Dallas Weekly Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 29, 1883, newspaper, March 29, 1883; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth295028/m1/1/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .