Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 201, Ed. 1 Friday, October 24, 1879 Page: 1 of 4
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Vol. VII.
Denison, Texas. Friday Morning, October 24, 1879.
N0.201.
& BRO.
THE INDIAN OUTBREAK. ATR0UK.U8 OUTRAGE.
RODE ON A RAIL.
famine in Hungary.
ARE NOW READY FOR THE
FALL TRADE
-----
WILL MAK.E IT
I ECIDEDLY TO YOUR INTEREST TO CALL AND EXAMINE OUR NEW
AND VERY EXTENSIVE AND BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry,
Silverware, Musical Instruments,
Optical and Fancy Goods, &c.,
We are prepared to show the largest stock in every department ever exhibited in
North Texas, at prices lower than have heretofore been attempted. Gouda will
be sent on approval to any part of the Indian Territory on receipt ol satisfac-
tory references. Repairing ot fine watches and engaving a specialty.
All orders will be promptly attended to.
JOS.LI1VZ tfcBRO. J ewolers,
De nison, Texas.
9 33tf
v. V
The Iron Horse Brings for
JOHN D.OWEN,
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST STOCK OF
HARDWARE, STOVES,
QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE,
TIN WARE,
Ai d every thing that you want nearly, ever brought to the city ot Denison
Ml
jm
~ London. Oct, 22,—The cHstrert in
Nach wastho Treatment Meted to Hungaty on account of bad harvests
» SmcIMmIIuiiM. i ££££. ZOCSZZ !T
-—- j ----- i ------— til next harvest in fifty-seven town*
Washington, OcL 22—Secretary ^hoot t|ie pal||er ami Itayj8h the , Special to the Herald-Commercial. and villages, in James county. In
Schuiz this evening received the tol- | . »
The Utos Willing to Surrender Six Black Brutes Attack a Fam
and Anxious for Peace. ly on a Trading Boat.
\
t
OAK
>
m
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/ y \in\ \
Quick t Uniform Baking,
q
lowing telegiam:
Los Pinos, Oct. iS.—Via Del
Norte. October 20.—Hon. C. Schttrz,
Secretary Interior, Washington:—I
artivrd last night at Outray’s camp,
and am now making priparations to
go to the camp ol Douglas, between
Grand Gunnison rivers, with an e*-
Coit of Indians to secure the captive
women and children, who. I have
assurance, ate sale, and will be de-
livered. Troops should not proceed
south from White river, meantime,
while I believe your conditions to
secure peace will he complied with,
none ot tne Southern and only apait
ol the White river Utes have engaged
in the troubles, and all rumors ot
depredations off of the reset ration
are untrue, except in the driving off
of horses from Bear liver, and this
before Oui ray’s order t > cease fight-
ing was received. Ourray has peitect
control of Ids own people, and the
White river Utes are in constant com-
munication with him. All desiie
peace. 1 expect to return here in six I
days with the women and .children.
[Signed] Charles Adams,
Special Agent. J
The first conditions of peace which j
General Adams was instructed by j
Secretary Schurz to insist upon,were j
tin immediate giving up of the cap- 1
tive women and children, the suiren-
der ot Indians who had taken partin
the attack upon Major Thornuut gh’s
command and the murder of agent
Meeker.
IN NEW MEXICO.
San Francisco, Oct. 21.—A Tus-
can, Arizona, dispatch advices liom
Mesilla, New Mexico,by mail, states
that among those killed by the I11-
I dians in New Mexico, was W. C.
I Hinds, United States Collector. A
large body of Indians are reported
con en'ra ing between Colorado and I
llil.sboto. It is currently reported
that a compa> v ol Indian scouts have |
desir ed out lorces and joined the
enemy.
LIEUTENANT WEIR KILLED.
Camp near White River Agen-
cy, Col., Oct. 22. — Lieutenant Weir, j
ordinance olli. e . while out hunting,
was killed amt mutila'ed by Indians i
lighted) miles soutn ol tins place.
All the available cavalry started on j
the tutd this morning A Soldier ot
the hunting party is also missing.
Memphis, Oct. 21.—Information
was received here this afternoon, of
a horrible outrage committed last
Sunday, near Montgomery Landing,
Mississippi, eighteen miles down the
river. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and
theii tw.o children were attacked by a
party of six negroes, who fired upon
them with-shot guns. Two ol the
bullets grazed Mr. Johnson’s head,
stunning him. The negroes then
outraged Mis. Johnson, plundered
the boat and cut it adrift. Attracted
by the noise of the, helpless family,
the steamer Our Choice went totheir
assistance and towed their boat to
Lawhortt’s landing a few miles
down the river. Residents of that
vicinity have given everv attention to
Mrs. Johnson, whose condition is
extremely critical. The six negroes
were seen leaving the trading boat as
the steamer approached. Mr. John-
son came out of the Ohio river with
his boat three weeks ago.
Resisting the Bell-Punch Tax.
Last night about midnight a party
of unknown men, about ten in num-
ber, went to the Holiness I abernacle
and took Haynes, the leadcP ol the
Sanctified Band,out ol bed and tieat
eil birr, to an excursion in the way of
a tide on a rail, leaving him near the
residence of Mr. Driscoll, in the
south part of the ditv, where he was
f uud near daylight and taken back
to the Tabernacle. To-day he re-
fuses to be interviewed, but claim*
that it was a special blessing
Saros county forty parishe* are
thieatened with famine. Frightful
acoun’s are also received from Al-
banj, Ilcne* and Zempline counties.
Affairs in Herzegovinia.
London, Oct. 22.—A dispatch
from Vienna says that the state of
affairs in Herzegovinia is becom-
ing serious. Christians refuseto pay
rent to their Turkish landlord! and
threaten to shoot them if they try to
......*...... r------ , *" collect their dues It is believed
affair is charged to the candidates 01 ^ ^ Chris(iant are being stIp0li-
a committee of old citizens 01 some f j wj(h m antl anns from Mon-
one else. It is conceded by all that tf
it may sound bad abroad, bu* no _....... ...
word ot censure is heard hete, and it Revolt m Nevisingi.
is only a matter of surprise that this ; -
thing has not happened before, con- > London. Oct. 22.—A dispatch
sidering the otrageous manner in from Constantinople says the Porte
which these professed Christians has received the following: The
have acted in this city. They have Austrians have not yetsnpprcsed the
preached and practiced all species of tevolt in Ncvesingi. They have lost
took ry until tile people ot this city four hundred killed and wounded.
have bi come heartily sick ot
nonsense. The peace officers
Carpenters,
.......... Farmers, Workmen, Meichanfs, and everybody when you want any-
thing in this line, don’t be influenc'd !<- what anvbodv tells you, but come and see
r voursrlt and John D. Owen will sell ton g. o U cheaper than anybody. |.m.N
OWEN, corner Main street and Austin menue. opposite Star Store. 9 3(,tl
2T* n JJJ iES H C3r O 0> 13 £3.
WOOD & CO.
THE DENISON
GROCERY
HAVE JUST RECEVED
5,000 ROB ROY,
5,000 NEW WORLD,
' 5,000 AFTER TEA,
5,000 TEA ROSE.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES RECEIVED DAILY.
YELLOW FEVER.
Nt*w York Chamber of Commerce
Scuds $2,000
Washington, Oct. 20.—A letter
from the state board of health of
Louisiana was recently received bv
the national board of health in this
The Galveston News of the 16th
savs that Edward Reincke, Patrick
Tierman and David Fahey addressed
a petition to the Hon. W. H. Wil-
liams, pray iiig fern writ of injunc-
tion to issue to F. R. Dean, tax col-
lector, restraining him from paying
over to the State the money collected
lor the bell-punch. The petition
sets out eight grounds, as follows:
And said plaintiffs say that said
statute is invalid and unconstitutional
upon the following, among other
gi ounds:
1. The subject of said statute is
not expressed in its title.
2. The said statute embraces va-
rious subjects, none of which at a ex-
! pressed in its title,
j 3 The said statute undertakes to
| provide for the levy and collection of
a tax on property without reference
to its value.
1 4. The imposition of said tax, if
considered as an occupation tax, is in
violation of section 2, article 8, of
the constitution of said State—to-
wit: “All occupation taxes shall be
equal and uniform upon the same
class of subjects.”
4 1-2. Said statute undertakes to
levy, collect and distribute a tax for
the use ot the several com ties in the
State in a manner not authoiized or
warranted by the constitution, and
prohibits the levy and collection of
taxes for the use of said counties in
the m inner and by the authority pre-
scribed by the constitution.
5. The said statute undertakes to
their
have
done their duty in gnardingthem un-
til forbearance iia» ceased as a virtue.
Let this solemn farce be ended.
The sentiment of the CIX Psalm,
6-19 verses, should apply to Haynes
—for his inteiference with the peace
of fa miles and churches m this section.
The outfit have concluded to migrate
to other climes more congenial.
THE MOJADA HINES.
The insurgents aie entrenched
among the mountains. The Kurdish
revolt has craved to give signs of
life. Several Kurde chiefs areon the
way to Constantinople under escort.
1 city, it is said by members of the lat ; compel the payment of the taxes
I ter board, containing criticisms upon j thereon imposed by tine and per pet-
e . 1 1 1 1 _________» I ...,l ni itnUu snrh line
ALWAYS ON HAND,
SOAP,
SALT,
BACON,
HAMS,
6-7-tf EAS,
-A. L. BEEBE—
COFFEE,
PICKLES.
CRACKERS,
CANNED GOODS,
ETC,
the action of the board and account-
ling officers of the treasury depart-
I ment in not forwarding the state
; board the $10 000 appropriated, to
i be expended at its discretion. 1 lie
| secretary of the national board for-
warded a reply to the latter to-day,
in which lie says: “In some re-
respects it was a waste ot time to
discuss the matter, since under ex-
1 isting laws the national boatd ot
| health has no authority to comply
! with your wishes, even were it dis
J posed to do so, and you may rest as-
; sured of a certainty that the accounts
of your board will not be paid until
the}' are presented in pioper form.
After quoting at some length from
the communication of the state board
Dr. Turner says: “It does not ap-
rne that public hygiene un-
r penalty of fine and imprisonment consjjered the richest mine in
aforesaid, the gratuitous perforin- amount ,,f ore produced, and which
ual imprisonment unless such tine
with costs he paid, any law to the ,
contrary uothwithstanding.and there- j
on provides for the inflicting of cate I 1
and unusual punishment in violation
of section 13 of the bill of lights.
3. The said statute requires, un-
der penalty of tine and imprisonment
as aforesaid, the gratuitous perform-
ance, by citizens carrying on a law-
ful business and by aH persons deal-
ing with them, service and manual
labor, which the government cannot
rightfully exact without compensa-
tion therefor; and which said duty,
service and iabor, can only be right-
fully required to be performed by the
officers of the government.
7. The said statute requires citi-
zens carrying 011 a lawful business
to pay the tax collector annually a
pretended rent or hire tor machines
Notes from a Reliable Han Who
has Been There.
Some Stories Exaggerated, But
Immense Wealth There.
From the San Antonio Express.
Mr. Flactdo Oiivarra, a well
known and reliable citizen of this
city, lias just received a letter Irom
his son in-law, Mr. Tiburcia Sanches
who had just re'u tied from the Sierra j
Moj.-.da. The letter was dated at j
Guerro, September 26th, and Mr.
Sanches says the Sierra Mojada
mines run Irom east to west.the min-
eral veins existing on the t ight slope,
which, in nis judgment, is one
mother-vein divided into many by
the irregularities of the land. In all j
of the spurs of the mountain formed ;
by the currents of water the vein is
found on the surface, but disappears
in the low-lands. There have been
lo mal denuticias made of eighty
mines and as many more are pend
mg. Their widthis Duly wondetful,
some of them measuring as much as
forty varas. The richness of the 01 es
have been greatly exaggerated, but
according to assays which he saw
made thet e. the richest ores gave live
marks to the caigo (266 1-3 ounces
per ton), which has only been pro-
| duced by the Bianco mine, although
this mme produces comparatively
little o:e. There are other mines
whose ores are not so rich,but which
give a quantity, among which may-
be named the Jesus Maria, which ts
the
GRAND FAIR.
FOR THE BENEFIT OF ST. XAVIER
ACADEMY.
Will be given in Denison bv the ladies
of St. Patrick’s Catholic Church, on the
venines of October 28th. 29th, 30th and
1st. Everybody is invited. 9 21tt
THE BEST REMEDY
FOR
diseases ol tlie Tliroat and Lungs.
Ayer’s
i:
CHERRY
“BBBros.,
(SUCCESSORS TO SHEEDER & BEEBE.)
-DEALERS IN-
pear to — ,
der the aspect should be considered ,------------ —
or dealt with as a charity, nor that j to be employed for the exclusive
—II R. BEEBE— ! the act of congress under which this use of the government; said annua
board has been endeavoring to pre- rent or hire being greatly 111 excess
vent the occurrence and spread of of the actual cost or value of such
yellow fever should be considered as | machines; and no provision being
mere sentimental legislation; nor is | made for its payment over by the
it at all evident that a sound policy ; tax collector into the treasury of the
demands the utmost flexibility ol
working machinery of any system,
no matter for what purpose intend-
gives from two to three marks per
cargo; but the amout of ore produc-
ed is very great. In three days, six
workmen have extracted over one
thousand cargoes of ore. There are
many others of equal or less richness,
Diseases of the pulmo*
nary organs are so prev*
aient and fatal, that a
safe and reliable remedy
for them is invaluable
to every community.
Ayeb’s Cherry Pec-
toral is such a remedy,
and no other so emi-
® nently merits the eonfi-
ej dence of the public. It
is a scientific combina-
tion of the medicinal
principles and curative
.virtues of the finest
drugs, chemically unit-
ed, to insure the great-
est possible efficiency
and uniformity of re-
sults, which enables
ibysicians as well as invalids to use it with
onfldence. It is the most reliable remedy
or diseases of the throat and lungs that sei-
:nce lias produced. It strikes at the foun-
lation of all pulmonary diseases, affording
irompt and certain relief, and is adapted to
latients of any age or either sex. Being
ery palatable, the youngest children take
t without difficulty. In tlie treatment of
ordinary Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat,
Ironchitis, Influenza, Clergyman’s
.ore Throat, Asthma, Croup, and Ca-
arrli, the effects of Ayer's Cherry Pec-
| 'oral are magical, and multitudes are an-
Hially preserved from serious illness by its
imely and faithful use. It should be kept
i it hand in every household, for the pro-
| cction it affords in sudden attacks. In
tVhooping - cough and Consumption
here is no other remedy so efficacious,
toothing, and helpful.
The marvellous cures which Ayer’s
Iherry Pectoral has effected all over the
vorld are a sufficient guaranty that it will
.'ontinue to produce tlie best results. An
mpartial trial will convince the most scepti-
I 'al of its wonderful curative powers, as well
is of its superiority over all other prepara^
lions for pulmonary complaints.
Eminent physicians in all parts of the
tountry, knowing its composition, recom-
mend Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral to invalids,
ind prescribe it in their practice. Tlie test
of half a century lias proved its absolute
many Otncrs or CUVltiioi Iv.>3 I luincas, di n*iii *1 century Iia» pro'cu ivn ni/ov/i*»*v»
from one-lralf 10 three m.rk, KSKTtaSKS
per cargo, such as the 1 airena, La
Esmeralda, La de San Tose,
EBBS, HJS
'J
Winchester Rifles, Colt’s Pistols
AND CARTRIDGES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION KEPT CONSTANTLY ON
HAND, IN FACT EVERYTHING AND ANYTHING IN
THE SPORTING LINE.
state.
S. The payment of the moneys
undertaken to be collected under
said statute as occupation taxes does
not secure to the person paying tlie
same right to pursue his occupation
for any specific period of time, be-
the period for which he may
. EsPFCIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO
Ropalrina; <fc Look ltDlng,
DENISON, TEXAS.
MEMPHIS.
Memphis, Oct. 22, noon.—One
more new case is repor ed, John P.
Harr, at 67 Jtfferson street. No
new deaths since last evening.
Three additional cases were re-
ported this afternoon. Eight mem- ,
ber« of the Bedford family, at Badly drinks of liquor
Station, Twin., are reported down Judge Williams agreed to hear
with the fever. No deaths have oc- the application far injunction in
curred since yesterday afternoon. j chambers. ___
The Chamber ot Commerce, of!
La
La
Cruz, La Estrella, Dolores, San
Dimas, San Francisco, and many
others whose names 1 do not remew- j
her.
In the Sierra there are Irom 500 |
to 600 people, who are forming
strong companies to explore the Si- i
erra de Pinos, Sietra Blanca,
El Perdido, Las Cruces, and
sevetal other mountains. The j
land in the Mojada is scarce of '
wood and water, the writer having
had to make a journey of about thir- ;
ty-five leagues without water and
after one of ten or twelve leagues,
the last of which was to reach the
mines, the distance from Cuatro Ci-
enegas to the Sierra being about
forty-five leagues. In the Sierra
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer 8t Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemlata,
Lowell, Mass.
*OLD BT ill DRUQQI8TS tVIBTVEBRI.
FOR RENT.
Valuable Plantation
Indian Nation.
in the
cause
pursue such cccupation is made by t(le[e ;s Water, but it sometimes be-
saitl statute to depend exclusively 1 comes exhausted in times of great
upon
the sale of a certain numberof
New York, sent
000 to-day.
the Howards $2,-
A Car Load
comes exhausted in times of great
drought. The water consists of
ponds and one small spring at the
mines.
The mining enthusiasm in the
state has been very great, and nu-
merous companies have been formed
who are now exploring all the moun-
tains in the vicinity of the Sierra
9 Jd
10 to-day. A car load of lamps, lanterns and , tains in the vicinity of the Sierra
The thermometer ranged between wi„jow gias8 justreceived atGuiteau Mojada, and they are finding veins
56 and 70 to-day. ‘ & Waldron’s. 10 I® tf , equal to those in the Sierra Mojada.
Henry Guhbe died to-night.
I will rent mv plantation of }So acre*,
in a high state of cultivation, on the
Washita river, I. T., in Pickens county,
to a skillful farmer for $2 per acre cash.
This plantation i.« well fenced, and the
dwelling house contains four rooms with
good out houses. It is the best farm in
the Nation. There is plenty of stock
water and the best place in tne Nation tor
a cattle ranch. For further particulra
address me at White Bead Hill, C. N.
9 27tfd&w W. H. MORRIS.
The Best Envelopes and Tags,
The Handsomest Ball Tickets,
The Neatest Programmes,
The Nobbiest Visiting Cards.
The Finest Wedding invitations,
The Most Attractive Posters,
The Most Beautiful Placards,
The Most Artisttc Printing
Verry Cheap
at the
NswsRoomi.
. -7,
«o xs l w-
AIRS B VLDtlCK &
Upcoming Pages
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Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 201, Ed. 1 Friday, October 24, 1879, newspaper, October 24, 1879; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth525143/m1/1/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.