The Dallas daily herald. [volume], November 11, 1880, Image 6

About The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887

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R THURSDAY MONlJSt, NOVEMBER 11, 1880.
THE GRANT GROI P.
Their Pnrt In Hie mpilK -'ut
Control mo Mcliln--("
Hold lt-Tba People Not Ready
for Uriint.
Washington Cor. LouHvllleContlo-Jonrnnl.
Tho Btrula over, and the ques
tion is, "Vho o aid wby
was it' wont The answer must be that
many men and nmny causes combined In aid
of tba republicans. A careful analysis of
the voting and of tho influences at work in
the communities whero the chmijo of votes
was effoctoJ, will bo surprising.
The Grant men are claiming the rewards
of the republican victory. In some moasure
they aro entitled to them. Judging from the
ease with which they have influenced him in
the past, Mr. Gai fluid will recognizo their
claims as valid. As a mattor of fact, however,
the Grant people did not win the election.
What thoy did win was the leadership of the
republican party of the niachitio,and what
the republican party has to
fear from the election is that
the hold of the "Giant crowd" on the ma
chine is so strong that thov will control the
national convention in 18H.V II is very ap
parent to oven tho most Titreloss observer
that the mon who control tho inpublican
machine do not fosr this result, because of
the incapacity or dis'ionosty of Grant, and
his followers; and itistsele'i to argue on
that point with mon who fought Willi Biis
tow m 1870 against the whisky ring and
against all tho other outrageous iniquities of
Grant's second term, and who yet now pro
olattn thorns -Ives in fav r of Grant in '84 It
is very evident th t such mn wore not honest
four oars ago. Thov nevertheless represent
what'tlioy are pleas, d to call "tho hett'ir ele
ments." Kit-hard Smith, of the Cincinnati
Gai-etto, when ho d'-cla'ed himself for Grant
in '84, no nuttier what might ho the result of
this year's nl-ction, guvn expression to tho
(loliburate judgment of niar.y politicians who
nave always passed as refoni.ers, Tlio quo-i-lion
is,
CAN QHANT HOl.t) ON TO TIIK MAClllNB
for four years? Of course, ho will always
own bis end of the machine the "30!," tho
mon who never mnko any pretensions to vir
tue; but can he retain his hold on tho others
who this year before tho convention fought
both him ai d tho thir l term? That is the
orious question for honest and sober-minded
republicans to ask. Tho Smiths and llal
steads have thrown away the protenso that
thv think Gmnt's second term showed him
unfit for the otllce. In tho light of their re
cent utteranc s thev can never again mako a
fight agaiant tho third term or the ' Grant
crowd." If they are to bo driven off from
their present hero, it liiu-t be dona by show
ing tlioin thai the voters areas much op
posed to Grant us they were in 1871 nr 187li.
Tertians the Grant people won Indiana lor
the republicans. Leaving onliroly out of
view ail mo causes oi mono -ratio uissaiisiac
tion and lis.in-iiti, especially tho unpopu
larity of English mid Landers, it is perhaps
jusl to give C'Mikling and Grant and A thu
and Dorsey, especially the Inst two, the hon
or or dishonor of the victory, This is true,
if it is assumed that Indiana wan carried by
superior organization and by a lib
eral expo ilituro of money. If tho state
wore citrriiid on the aainti issil' that had
such potenlctlVot in N w York, tho business
issue, tlm und -sirabiliiy of changti for those
enraged in trado end timtiiifacliiriiii;, then
Soorelary Heluirz. U etitit'ed to morn credit
than all tho Grant mon put ti'gthcr. He
struck the nr -per key-in to in his speejh at
Indiana piili ; he nimbi tho o1 numn:il upon
which the republicans won. If. ontheollu-r
hand, the Grant men did oll'oetivo service
anywhere, it was in Indian, ll is one of tho
few states in which it is posiible for men like
Dorsey and Arthur to carry their peculiar
and disreputable mulhods to a successful
remlU This is a hard thing to say of the
state, but it true. Dois-y and Arthur
managed tho Indiana campaign. I ho former
was merely the subsorviunt and unscrupulous
lieutonant of the vice p.t-siilcnt-oloet, wlio.ny
tho way, did all in his power during the cam
paign io desorvo tho ropul ition given him by
Seeaotary Sherman in the letter stating to the
senate iho reasons for his dismissal from the
New York custom-house. Let the Grant
men havo I
TIIK CUK1HT OF CARRYINU HUMANA,
That does not show that they have ii fluonoo
enough to carry a ledernl election, Had the
result in other ncedod state depend, d on the,
Grant men, Gar fluid would certainly have
boon defeated. In New York Oonkling's
woiknoss is surprising. If his iiUliiunce bad
boon depended on alono tho democrats
wou'd have carried tho state. It was New
York city that decided the (-lection. The
busini ss interests wanted to be let alone, hut
mo-tof all .lobn K.lly'a e nduct called the
"scr .tellers" to the front, and kept the dem
ocratic majority so low that the republican
majorities in the country districts ov-rcame
it. t'oukling made ono "ell'ori" in tho city,
which was laughed at by all republicans who
were possessed of averago reasoning facul
ties. After that his exertions in Now York
state were eonflno.l to the country, where lie
had the assistance of Grant hiin-olf. What
was tho result liy skillful and uncontra
dicted falsehood concerning the tariff ques
tion in largo manufacturing cities, and by the
putting forth of most extraordinary exer
tions, the rura' republicans of tho statu have
about held their cwn share of tho inreased
vote. Conkling promised that ho an I Grant
would carry .New lork lor UarttMd by 60,
000 majority. That moant 100,000 north of
uarloin bridge, ihoro is no reason to sup
pose that, when he made that promise, he
expected the falling oil' of the domocra Ic
vote in tho city. If no did not expoct it, he
meant that rural New York would give
me republicans i;n,uuu majority. . as
matter of fact, there was not enough gain in
tho country to overcome the democratic ma
jority of four years ago. Had it not been
for John Kelly and tho frightenod business
men, N w York would havo gone demo
cratic txle'.weeu 0,000 an 1 10,010, if the cUy
had givon its majority of 187ti. Ilad the
democrats huld their per ceulae of the in
crossed voto, tho stato would have gone from
10,000 to 20,0.0 for their ticket. Conkling's
campaign was failure. Tho absurdities ho
talked about tho tariff did not make votes
enough.
GRANT'S EXHIBITION OF B1MSKLF
did not rouse enthusiasm enough. All that
Grant and Uonkling did would not, alone,
have carried New Y'ork for Garfield. Other
influences gave the republicans their victory
in that state.
Dorsey was given tho management in New
Jersey. It is not claimed that ho was as
suocossful there is in Indiana.
It boos bovond the imnudenca even of
Grant men to claim the victory in Con
necticut as theirs.
John 1'. Jo"es. s not very successful in
Novad t. atH h " not been for the loo!
disturb-men in Jnow York city all the efforts
of In Grant mon in Garfield s behalf would
have availed nothing. New York, New
J oi so j and Nevada wou'd have olectei Han
cock. ,
Till rttor-H ARE MOT RKADT FOR OR ANT.
Thoy will no more accept him nd hit
leadership now than they would have ac
cented it t any time within the past six
J"r. The surrender of the leadership of
vhe republican paHy u him and his "crowd"
" .mistake ow at it would ever
havo been. II can not win victory for
himself or anybody else. The willing-re-s
of republican pulitii iatis of all
clashes, however, to accept his leader
hip fir the past is proof of tho unwisdom
ot strengthening that organ nation. Urant
can only be driven from politics by the de
feat ot his party. There is comfort, how
ever, to be taken from tho rcent elect on re
turns, in that thoy show that there is a point
in thoir worship of Grait beyond which bis
party cannot go. They cannot elect bim
president, at loast, with northern votes,
i'bat much is demonstrated. Jiiik!irii'a
and Grant's " progress " may obscure the
lacts tor the time, but it isa tact, nevorineiess,
that the Grant men did not .el.ct Garfield,
and could not elect him.
As ion as the returns are carefully studied
this will nenetrate the minds of editors and
politicians who have hastily thrown away the
truitot hintr years ot anti-Urantism, in or
der that they might be among the first to
hail the man upon whom they looked as tho
coming hero.
FREE TKtltK.
New York Herald.
In a recont intorview with a Herald rope
tor, an eminent English statesman and di
plomat said : " Free trado is tho natural re
sult of civilizttion in Kngland, as it will be
here. As soon as a nation is nblo to success
fully compete with tho manufacturers und
produc rs of other countries, it is a radically
wrong p iliey to seek an unfair advantage
through the medium of a so-oalled protect
ive tarifl'. If a merchant should seek to take
a similar adva-.tagoof a customer, the latter
would cease to buy from him, and would
ever after regard his business transactions
with suspicion. For yoars past English mnn
ufaeturers havo been just able to pay oxpen
ses, and tho most careful legislation has
failed to alleviate their trouble, except ia
sumo almost unimportant instances. To
day it is safe to say that they are losing
ground rapidly. Thero aro many ron'ons
ascr bed for this decline of Kngland from her
commercial supremacy, but there, is no doubt
that ono ot tho mam causes is tho gro-.t in
road which America has made uooii her do
meilic and foreign trado. Everywhere thu
effects of it can bo soon, and there is uo use de
nying it any longer. British workingmeii will
very soon find out that thero is somelhini:
wrong in tho whole system, and that tho ro-
ce.iu failure of crops is not tho only cau-o of
mo low wages ttioy receive. 1 opular senti
ment will soon oompol the Knglish govern
ment to take active measures to prevent
America from taking away tho load which
mo lormer lias so long held among nations,
T1IKTAK1FF QUKHTION IN CNDLAVI).
"You don't mean that tho protective tariff
question is about to ligure in Iviglnili pol
itic ?"
"That is procisely wh.it I !, mean. The
success of the roiniblie .n p-.rtv hero in the
coming election men -is I'm, t'-.e l.-irill" qu s
tion will bo th.-' principal ' u tin t van ilm
next Koneral election in K. ighir.d will hini,o.
If ICngliintl pul-i a tariff on American j; io'a
it wi I sirnplv e .uuier'it.liinco tho tariff on
this side of tho watiir. Til" result will tr
that neither country will g lin one cent of
revenue, while both will lose the money ex
pended ia tho collection of dutio'. This
slate of ittl'.iirs would bo ridiculous and un
worthy the nineteenth century'. And yet
this i what we are coming t if America
persists in l-eeping up a tariff' which is not
Instilled by the actual necessiti s of her m-ir-cb
inU. 1 think, however, that tho common
sense sthttumanship which hm guided Amer
ica so fa w. II prevail, and thai the present
outcry for h tariff is the work of ilomagog
ism, wnich will die out in a few months. If
the tlcinocra'.ic party would come out Inm
ostly and maito freo trado its principal object
teach i1. argue it, deinoiislra'.o it the re
publican ,histry which has so loni; retard
ed its in-oiluction won! I bo completely
overcome. Kroo trade is sure to be eventu
ally ndoplod by tlio whole world, and the
longer it is put oil' hero tho worse it will bo
tor America.
Tho boldness of tho above arguments can
hardly lie surprising when it j8 considered
how many advanced thinkers havo put tortli
the same si-ntimnnts. Tho American consul
to Manchester, Kngland, who was in tho city
a lew days g , stated that Aiiio;ieiin trade
in Kngland was incnoKirj; at a pruli
gious rate, lie said linn nt .Manchester
many manufneturers won- losing on this nc-t-ouiil
and were loud in their complaints.
The only remedy he could seo for this evil
was a choice between free trade in America
or a reciprocal tariff in Kngland.
WHAT THOMAS Ul'llim THINK.
T 'imias ll'ighes, the renown d author, po
litical co iiomut and advocate of eo opi-ra-tion,
was approach' d on this subject by a
Herald reporter. Being corn. cited iv'ilh
neither government, cither hue or across
tho water, and thoroughly fo-trlcs in his ex
pression on kubj.H-la of "the day, bis views
were sought as a dispassi ii n'.n mid unbiased
criticism which would tie eonsi,or.d e re
fully by all thoughtful men. Mr. Uu-hes
treated the topic as ono worthy to bo mado a
national issue.
".Mr. Hughes, how is tlio question of freo
trado in Am-rica viewed by Knglish coni
nicrcialists t"
"The questi m of freo trado in America is,
of course, viewed with much interest in Eng
land apart from tho body of commercial
men, f r whom I cannot protend to speak.
It seems to Englishmen only a question of
tuna, as in a community like youis thev do
not consider it likely that tho mnjority of the
people, and especially tho irreat agricultural
class, will continuo to pay what aro practical
ly war taxos on manuiacturcd articles which
they nood. Y'our producers of brtmd.tufl's
alone export vastly more in value than all
your manufscturers put together. Besides
them there are tho growers of cotton, tobao
co and fruit and, raisers of cattlo, she-p and
hogs, all of whom aro now paying, for In
stance, $2 by the way of tax oil overy pair
of blankets they will uso this next winter.
It seems to us that this fact is sure to strike
so intelligent a class of .men as your agricul
turalists before long, and to lead to a change
in tlio direction of tree trade, or at any rate
of tariff for revenue."
the KrrsoTor amkhican rats tuadkik
KNULAMU.
"What, In your opinion would bo tho ac
tual effect of American free trade in Knir
land!" b
"The eflect of free trada with America on
England would be that we should probably
soli you a great many articles which are now
excluded and buy even more of your pro
duce than we do at present. From what I
have seen here I think you have quite roach- d
tie point when your manufacturers are able
to meet ours, or those of any otherjnalion, on
,-qilal terms."
"Aud in America
"The effect In America would be to
cheapen and, I think, to improve the quality
of a groat many articles, and to give a
irroater stimulus to your agricultural fo
dustrieiof all kinds."
"How do you view the present condition
of atfiirs as existing between this country
aid Europe in the matter of exports and im
ports ?"
"I tlon't'undersland thisouest'on. Youex-
i port some VOO,OW,000 ol prouueu vl tue Uutl
and some $35,000,000 of manufactures, which :
shows that your prosperity rests mainly on
your agriculture, and that your agriculturists,
theretore, must be the gr-at purchasing
power in your country and entitled to all
consideration."
"In any event, oould the success of Ameri
can trade in Great Britain drive that country
to adopt a protostivo tariff!"
"A. great doal has been said in Kngland
about the adoption nf lariffs modified in each
chsi) W moot the tariffs of Aher nations, on
KngiV-i goods, b H,iu my judgmeiit,no such
modification of free trade principles is likely
to becairied in Kngland. Our manufactures
have no doubt suffered and aro suffering
severely bv the protective policy of Othir
countries, but at present the national faith in
freo trade seems to mo to be not seriously
shaken."
I'ROTKCTION NOT TIIK CACHE OK niQH WAGIS.
' Which country hs tho greatest "pecuni
ary and prospective advantago in the present
commercial relations between England and
America !"
"1 don't understand this question. Amer
ica is the largest country, and, therofore, in
ono sense must always have the greater ad
vantage in hor commercial relations with
Europe. Tho great argument here for your
tan it, so iar as i nave uearu, ana mo ouiy
one which starts from a national standpoint,
is that your mixed systo of duties (so much
per pound or yard, with an aditional ad va
lorem tax) is tho only method by which the
wages of your artisans can bo kept above
those of Europe; that any simplification of it
must mean a reduction of rates and so pro
tanto a reduet-'on in wages. 1 do not bolieve
this argumer i. to be worth anything, as wages
aro not goveiued by artificial arrangements
of this nature. If your tariff wore doubled
to-morrow I believe that your work people
would only Butler more.
Till: YOINGI.K (ilttM'K,
Dir. mid.llrH. I ljc S. Uruut, Jr.
Cincinnati Kiunilrt-r Letter.
Tho marringo of Ulysses S. Grant, Jr.(
othorwise ''Buck" Grant, happening on tho
eve of the presidential election, was not much
exploited. The particulars will bear relating
now: "Buck" is twenty -eight yoars old, and
Miss I'nnnio J. Chaffee, tho brido, about
twenty-threo. "Buck" was his father's sec
retary in the white house during tho closing
Dart of tho administration. Ho studied law
in Now Y'ork, was rdmitted to the bar, and
when his father went to Kiuopi was left in
cliargo of a numbor of his interests and
speculations. Ho has some business dash,
but is too confiding, like his father; and bein,'
tempted into sundry speculations, was on the
point of being ruined a year or tw ago, but
some strong mon, thinking well of him,
s'epped to his rescue, lie ' wis in a pool
holding a lot of stocks for a rise, aud ho held
on, aud would havo boon left with Ihe stock
dead on bis hands', if ne not" mure suspicious
o iliti'ir had not given him the cue front thu
outside, lie was not ergiged to Mi.-s Klond,
of I'alifornia, though ti'iuy h tl been a l'ooiI
i! -al tt-ifi"-er. and made an ellort to f .11 in
love, bi t without succ.s
Alius UlialliM liii.sh.icn educated in Europe,
is l.ie only daughter of her fuller, anti is the
owi.nr and mislr.'sa of a beautiful home hero
in the fashionable part of New York, which,
with its elaborate decoration and furnishing.
cost littlo less than $100 001). Senator
(.'iiiifl'en has been very iil tor si vend years
past with chronic inflammation of tho bladder,
and bis daughter has given him careful at
tention and homo comforts. The doctors
had almost given him up, but last year he
beg;U to drink the water of the 'Poland
springs in tho state of .Maine, which is said
to be no mineral water, but merely tho purest
of natural water, very grateful to the intes
tines and system. He is rapidly becoming a
well man again. Miss Ghull'eo was courted
by Uem Kichmond, of Now York, and by a
bright and educated young physician from
Louisiana, whoso address was winning, but
tho father was a envgrti radical, nnd incorri
gible about a southorn mnrriagn. The
young Chiv. lurnod out, however, to hate
consumption, and hud to turn his thoughts
to a future stato instead of an immediate one.
"Buck" Grant became attached to M ss
Chalice, but made very little progress in his
suit. In short, ho was'turned oil'; but bift
summer, at Sanitoga,;they wcro thrown to
getlier again, ami ho was finally accepted.
It is said hero that ho is without funnies,
amiable and stalwart. Ho was worth, in his
own risihtwhen married, , from $100,(XM to
Mot) (IHO. The couple received tivim Sena
tor Chall'e flfiO.OOO in government bonds
IXIMt'TIXW TIIK AUI I'ATO.-tN.
rnrncU Anions (lie Number Who Will
(o I'r.mcriilotl.
Mr. Nally, ono of tho Irish
agitutois indicted for conspiracy, in
a speech near Tuam on Mon
day reeoninwndod tho uso of dynamito anl
gun cotton against landlords. Sir. Parnell s
tone has also been m ro violont lately. The
list of names of tho agitators included in the
indictment as almady sent in theso dis
patches is olllcial. A meeting o' tho knd
league will be held to-day to consider the
line of action to bo taken for tho defenso of
members interested.
A Dublin dispatch to tho Pall Mail
Gii.otte this evening sajs : The land league
maintains thatsove al of those named in the
indictment for conspiracy never wore mout
hers of the league. Mr. Uoyton Is a
naturalized American. Mr. Parnell arrived
in Dublin at a late hour last night and his
hotol was watched by a dotectivo officer.
Mr. P .rncll has been served with a copy
of the indictment and information against
him by a detoctive officer at the Imperial
hotel in this city. Mr. Gordoj, one of the
defendants charged in the indictment, is
seriously ill at Claremoins.
Tho Puhlin Daily Expross (Protostant),dis-cu-suig
tlio prosecution against members id
the land league says : "If the government
play with this matter for another six mo tin
thero will bo an ar nod rising."
Messrs. T D. Sullivan, Sexton and Egan
have also received summonses. Thn accu-ed
will bo served during the evening. The
(iimmonses order the accuse I to appear on
Kiiday before the court of queen's bench.
1 he New t'cnaun.
Cincinnati Commercial.
Washington, Nov. 5. General Walkor,
superintendent of census, said to-day thai
by the middle of December be would have
the complete and perfected tables of the
population ready to transmit to engross and
the now apportionment could be made at
once. If the ratio of apportionment should
not be changed, the house of representa
tives, under the new census, will consist of
SA3 members, an uawieldy body. It Upreb
ahle that the basis will be changed so as to
give about 800 membors half a dozen mors
than cow.
John Rherman.
Philadelphia Times.
Some of the newspapers are beginning to
wonder what will bocomo of Secretary Sher
man if Qarfluld is elected. Of cowso It is
taken for granted that Senator Conkling
won't care to hav Sherman stay in the cab.
"A Bnd Cold or DiMlreailnir, Oongh.'
Dry, parched, soro throat, pneumonia, I
bronchial and asthmatic attacks, weakened !
and debilitated state of tte sj ;tt in, all these
dangerous symptoms a-e cwe-1 by "Dr.
Swnvne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cher-
ry. tun uni uoso gives reuet, aim me
worst cougn ana sore lungs yield to Us beat
ing properties. An occasional dose ol
"Swayne's l'ilis" should be taken to keep the
bowels free. They ate excellent for torpid
liver and bilious complaints.
Ilcliiiiir lMlnt-NymittotuM ,anl Cure
The symptoms are moisture, like perspira
tion, intense itching, increased by scratching,
very distressing, particularly at night, as i
pin worms wore crawling in and about the
rectum; the private Darts are sometimes at
fected; if allowed to continue serious results
may follow. "Dr. Swayne's All-Healing
Ointment" is a pleasant sure euro. Also for
Tetter, Itch, Salt Rheum. Scald Head, Ery
sipelas, Barbers' Itch, Blotches, all Scaly
Crusty, Cutaneous Eruptions. Price 60
cents; 8 boxes for $1.25. Sent bv mail to
any address on receipt of price in currency, or
turee cent postage stamps, rrepared only
by Dr. Swayne & Son, 830 North Sixth
stroot, Philadelphia, Pa., to whom letters
should bo addretted. Sold by all prominent
druggists.
Printers, shot linkers, tailors and all wh
load sedentary lives, will And relief and cure
tor constipation, dvspepsia and headache by
taking wis simple, harmless vegetable com
pound. Tho c fleet of Simmons' Liver lftgu
lator on tho stomach, livor and kidneys is
prompt and tlleetual. Ta'tcn in doses of
halt n tahlespoonful ettoreach meal, it will
establish a regular habit of bo.'y, free alike
trom constipation or lasity, will not inter
fere with business, and the lai guor, depres
sion and norvous debility, which are inevita
ble rotilts of indigesti n, biliousness, and an
irregular habit of body will coaso.
"Editorial. We have tested its virtues,
personally, and know that for dyspepsia,
biliousness and throbbing headache, it is
tho bost medicine the world over saw. Wo
havo tried forty other remedies bofore Sim
mons' Liver llegulator, but nono of them
gavj us mora than temporary roli if, but the
Regulator not only relieved but cured us.
Kditor Telegraph and .Messenger, M icon,
Georgia.
I.llllOKrHIHiiK.
The lithographing establishment and book
bindery of Miles Strickland, Galveolcn is
ono of the largest and most complete in the
State. It is tho only bindery in Texas that
over got a diploma for blank book manufac
turing. Strickland is the pioneer book binder
in tlio Southern country, and ho has addod
to his ofEco all tho late improvements and
machinery, until now it is without an equal
in tho whole South. His prices aro as low
and his work as substantial as can bo four;il
in the best oil. cos in tho Eastern cities. Scud
for circulars and nrices. Orders nronin' lv
Oiled "
l.ocul Option nt Fort W.irlli
C. H. Uintleman, at tho Local Option sal
oon, foi.t of Main street, near the dopot,
Fort Worth, keeps tho best Hock of wines,
iquors ami cigars m the I' m t. Monarch
whisky and .tail way Improvement cigars on
hand at all times. J'reh beer on tap.
Citnlloii to Tub !- I.pnfri.
Take notice. Thp nr.ii-r.& nf ttniiuir...Oiiri
and peculiar style of tobacco represent! d in
our Vanity Fair, Nigger Head and Bull's
Eye brand;, invented by us several ) ears ago,
aim tecurcti ny leuers patent, uro n w being
imitated by unscrupulous manufacturers.
Anv nerson or iiersonfi sollltur ne ntli.t-inr Pi.
sale imitations possessing the Flake Cut, pe
culiar in our brands, will be restrained or
prosecuted to the lull extent of the law.
WM.S. KlMHAI.L&Co.,
Peorless Tobacco Works, Kochostor, N. Y.
eioinrtliltift IVoeiletl.
At lust a lamp chimney is mado which
doesn't break from draft, dampness, cold
air or heat, what a blessing! Every ono of
our readers bHS no doubt oflei lost her or hie
temper because, just at the moment when a
lamp was most needed, tho last chimney in
the houso would break, wo thereforo advise
everyone to go to D. Goslin and buy the
Dragon brand chimney, ask your giocer for
them as all retail dealers can" bo supplied at
the CI ina Hall. The price is but a trifle
higher than tho common.
A. &. W. II unstable, of Mclunnoy, make
0 pair of boots per month.
A t.otitl .Sent .
There is nothing like a good com fortablo
seat in this life ; a good solid, substantial
seat that will not givo nwav. This is tho
reason whv C. 11. IWv. 7i)!l M!,. nir....t
up stairs, lias made such a famous reputa
tion by the manufacture of his double
linoi or petted drawers, which last live
tunes as long as those ot ordinary mako.
ShirU, collars and cutis are madu to order.
Globe Mill's spices, cofleo and baking
powder aro pure. All grocers Boll; them.
Ask fi r Globe Mills and try it.
For Thin Week Only.
Strictly choice apples, packed in Urge
flour barrels at only from $2 00 to $3 00 por
barrel, at Do Stefaho Bros.
Fnniille of -m.ih Take Notice!
Delmonico restaurant tolls oystors
Medieums, per can, -JOc:
Mobile plants, 60c;
Baltimore Selects 00.
Per hundred, $1.00
The only first-class restaurant in Dallas.
Agent nnd mivrtuer
Make from t2 to fto per week selling goods for
K.U. HIDEOUT CO., to Itarolar Btreet.New
Yoik. Send for tholrCnmh icuoaud terms.
No head-ache or back-ache for Iadica
who drink "WINE OF CARDUI."
Mr. 4 oilithiMioiir'NNctionl
Or prl will nunnnn 1ia Root t 1
uv Uio Miuuuav in
October. A class ot small boys will be re
ceived. SnMy Arrived.
The larcest stock of imported drugs and
till Ot rOOllfl Hi thn MurL-nt Hen,. 11 1.
1 - ...... nv. U.U omiiu. urUU-
es, soap?, perfumery, sponges, combs, pockot
- V """"i i" wvury varieiv anu
style at 81(1 Main stre t
Wood, com, oats and hay will be taken in
Pavmontfor stihserlntinn at.,1 r.ti,n ij..u.
ednoss due the Hkkald otllce.
lOOft luiTl... I
- -- iiiiiiwr nun
ol) couts a pair at Pearson's.
the Mom Smoke.
Fruits and Flower ninmUiia mA
ins; tobacco. Headquarters Trinity cUrar
factory.
Always Ahead,
Go to tho DdlmonlnnrMtaiiMnt tM AnAn
ng for a dish of those saddle rock oysters.
Come to see US nrl' hj nnntnuul K..r
you purchase elswwhi re. of our elegant silk'
!"'18- No trouble to show goods at llauman's
You will never mtu harnain k v...:
journroceriejatJos. Munczet's.
DALLAS PAPER WAREHOUSE 407 MAIN CT
C. E. VREELAND,
WI desalt- and Frti! Dtrler i. i.ll kinds or
Paper and Printer,?' Supplies
I'aper JS;tgs tnud Wru;j)J?i 1ukt.
CASH PAID FOR RACS PAPER STOCK
Opposite LeGrund Hotel, . - . Dal las, Texas.
ICSTZBi-jISIEIED 1874.
CART ErTgI BSON,
PRINTERS, BINDERS,
Mil Ml
Corner Elm and
i'VMEn MWE,
Fl.AS'mL ETC.
M-: (lltI.l: tH AOVKKTIKEMEMS.
tl'oinincrciiil and " Literary follrge
Nl.W OKI.EANH, LA.
Ttie Coinniereinl Atlineuni anil Mr.del College
ol'tlieSiinlli anil Wfct.,
sclen'lflr, Llf rnry and LangimBO Pepart
menu i hleclivu SvhI in ; nun-neciiii-litii ; ilnl
ly lectures ; actual eoiiiiiin-lioti.e W1)rk done,
and luiiiltnrejtulnrly kepi; Lliernrvand Deliat
Ing Socle-lie : Uyiiinaxliim exercise. (Jollene
Imilil UK Is owned ,y the ,rincliiil , end devot
ed solely lo m-liool iiiirposea j il'iu.IkiO oublo feet
nr fcMool room; pli-irnntly fiiri-lslvd rooms
mill I .-nils; Inr ,e and clllc'.ent fiieuliyi all nec--M.iiiy
lunpn, eliris aud plilluti.plilc
paraiim.
Seii.i fur n CntiiloL-iie ni'lhtg .roirresslve tin
r.'Miw in il Siiutliern ( nllcL'c. Adilrexa
CULu.NKL (ii:0. HOt'LK-
..,. . New Orleans, La.
. It. -Smile's series of l'lilliHniiliic Arllh-in.-Hc
inr s-ilc ui ilif ciilli.jrc civ -
ltliA( ItMA.YS
olU
sk Vi i
Ill (.nri lidt-let St., New Orleans.
Students lionid at Hie Collide. Vrlto for cir
ciilsrs. ttc, to,). V. IILALK.VI AN.
LEEDS' FOUNDRY
Corner of Lielord and Coustince Slh.
Kew OrlcmiH, . l.oulNlauu.
lIitiHifadlurers of
STEAM ENGINES, BOILERS,
Sugar Mills, Sugar Kottlos,
Viu-iiiint Tans, lluriliors,
Filters, Draining Machines,
Saw MIIIk, G'n GrnrlnK, Klirnnee Mntiths
a h i"1" olton CoiniiresNcs, &e.
All kii.da of work lor sugar and cetloa plan-
tutlons.
NEW ORLEANS TIMES
MornliiK, KveniiiK tiiul Weekl.
Tho Leading and Largost Paper
IN" THE 8UCTII !
Tlio N. O. TIMES' Texas Branch
Office:
HOUBTOS. TEXAS.
IUTTAILK & PATTON.Gon'l Agts
Ofllce-Temporarlly with tbe Posi.
THE DAILY
Is publiBhod cvory morning, includ
ing Sundays.
EVENING EDITION
Is published every evening, except
Sundays.
WEEKLY
Is published overy Saturday.
Acknowledge.) lo be the Beat Advci
IInIiik Tied 1 11 11, In DicSoiKh.
The DAILY
Comalna more feli-araplile, Cunmerclnl ard
f I'll'I'lim Newi Hi,,,, y nlt.r junml
h- led in l ie rmuili. i,p cii Bl' mffl', v,
TeleRrii..l,le.l)8,aiol.es IVnm Texas aud U
liana of tlioHumi, promiuent Mature
The WEEKLY
Is filled wllh the best quality of Heading Mat
H.ilv '.'J "''''l.le space l3de.,t?d ape.
M"rkyet,ne1foS?UllU,Bl iUWte "a l"
Pollticil Matters are dlseiissLd from the Con
aervalive Demecrailu Nt.mdpolnt
Bnt1l,,l-",,!p!; ?,",,,,',', na Reliable
NeVS l lh lAHilln r..nu
The New Orleans Times
Dal... i.uc.u.lir.c Mtiiid..v'..'i;i:.,
T 1 u .
Weekly , '
.1'2 (0
1 60
, StuRle Copies, S cents.
SampIoceplOB setn on appll'-jiltoa.
nr. Kly'n lbratl
Patent nrtlvliil l.rKn mid
A riim Uavo all ti.e minions of
"iv uiititrni iiiiios, rerlect
tsfitullon In all caaes op nn .a
toes rniltin.il Hitlu klai,t.iun.!l..
for Maimed Confederate Holdiuia-of
lioiilsiana. A.Mc-DKUMorr, Man-ulito-.urer.Wo.
Jj3 vJamp bt., N. O.
1 ant
ft f J
I
IK,
I"r Htreet
THORN & HUNKINS,
Larfres.' deali-i-s west nr New York City ami onlt
house n St. Louie making a apeelalty of Uim
gomle. Pi ice List sent ouapplleatloii.
lieneri l oIKce, 3UI anil 311 S Tweltfli St
I'.raneli office, 21 W N Malu St. Warehonst
layon Avenue and Kallioad track. Caiwcltj
IOITlltlKM.
ZTIBTitni.it
Koyal Havana Lottery,
uiniiu I'lnwiotr
IlKCK.VlllKH .-Kit li, im
Olll.T It. 000 'l.i-lN.
ii.ilnl frlze, tt.1HO.000
Second Prize, (iloo.OOW
Muiresol a puoloi tw.-niv (-0) ilckPs
iu-Ii. Ad -iresr.MANL'KL OKKAN1 IA 'iB
niminri i SI . ij , i.u. Also tlekets for
hi- t.miiriu L,i)tiiry), Lnpu.il I'rue, sine
"m (iloI'M. 1
f
La. 8. L
TAKE NOTICE!
That tills la the only Lottery lu any Staio evui
voted on and endorsed by Us people.
Louisiana State Lottery Comjiany
This in-tltiitlon was retrnlarly incorporated
liytlieLeiriidutiireof the State lor Kdiicatlonal
aadCharltalile purposes in 1JH, for Iho tenn (
ttveiily-lhe years, tu which contrai-.i the In viola,
lilefnith iiftliv state Is plelp-d, which plcillias
been icnewed liy an overwhelming popular vote,
sei-.uriiip lis iVniuliise in the new constitution
adopli-.l lii-cinilicr-Jil, A. 1)., IST'.l, with a rani
till ol I,ii0ii,i-im, to which it ban since ailiii-if a
reserve I'iin.1 ol J.l.iii,0'i. lia Gl and Magic Num
ber IHstriliulion will tulie. place monthly on the
second 'I' Ill'b'luV. itlll'VCI HI" H 1 13 or pout lin,)iB
Look Mt the t'l.llowlhu l.lHlrit.nllon:
(irand --rninomide l one rt, Oiirlni; -ilil.li
will iii'ie piai; thn Kxi.iiior.iinii v t-i-mi-As-nuai
Uniwiiiu', Kt New- IJih-iiiiH.
I xr-tdiiy, Ilcceiiilx r it, IHUH
Undi-r thu I'l-rs-in-'l uiiiit i--. isiot, and iiiinare.
nii'iitortici. (J T I'.LAUItKUAMIi, nf Luuigi
ana, ami lii-n.-IURAL A. K A ItLY.nl Virginia.
O.tf'ITALflil.KIloti.lHiu.
t-J-Xotlee fiekeit nie Ten Dollars only.
Halve.", f ,. Fifths, fJ. Tenths, SI.
list or eiiizKs:
1 Capital Prize ni $ rn,i,oo Jinn.coo
1 (irand I'rizr of t. o.iH) 50, lied
1 (J and Hri.eol !fje,nu,i -jn m-o
2 I a rfft-Pri.cfi of $to ,i o ' y 'ooo
t Large l'l-iic-iof S joUO 2ll,'nJ
2(1 1'rlzes of I .OiKI o,i 000
fill Prizes of 5imi "5'oug
nm Pri.wsof.Mio "" Ju'm
2IW Prices uf ilK) . 40 otSJ
IiU-i Hi iresof Iiki ,,oi.
lotHJO Prlzusof 111 lui.'wo
AI-l'IIOXIMATION 1-IMZKS:
liHl Approxiiuatliiii prlzcB ol $:;im to. OK
1 0 Appniximatli.il prizes or lit) lujiwtl
lee Approximation prizes of loo 7,510
ll,2;9 Prizes, amounting to tW,5UU
O111 G. T. Keaurcgm- I, of La. ) ,, ,
tieu. Jiihnl A. Karly, of Va. tcI" H-
Write fur circulars or si'Dd to
V A. H.U1TIIIN, New Orleans, I,a.
26th
Popular montlily drawing of tho
At Uacauley'a Tbealra In the City of Louis
ville rn
il i:siay, MYt:Mitt:u ao, ihso.
Thee di .wing occur iiiiinthly nndrr provis
ion of an act of Ihe (ieuerui Aarcmbly or Ken
tiicky. Incorporutlng ihe Newport Piliitlag
ainll NewsimpiTCo.,iiipiijtfd Apnlt), b7n.
ILrlhlnisat-piclaliict.and has never beta
re, eiih-l.
Tlie United Ktntes 'clroull court, on JLircli
31, rendered the lo.lowiug decltlmis:
lHl-liiH the CoimiloiMve-iltli Dlslrl
I.1KI011 1 n..any in La.tl.
3I-Ila dritwliima nrc fair.
The company lias now on hand n lariie re
nerve ruud. head tlio Hat of m ines fur (Lie
NOVEMBER DRAWING
1 Prize :!0,0l
1 Prlr.e jo.itw
1 Prize s,twO
1U Prlzwi l,(liHleaeh u,in
) Frizes trssieaob iiux
bt) Prizes UliiO each lilimO
2iK) Prizes SMI each lo.USt
(UK) Prizes Ju each . u.out
llXIO PrizenaiUBacli 10,000
8 Prizes :i00 each, Anproxiniatlon
Prizes S,7M
9 Prize 2U0 eHCh, Api.roxlmat'oit
Prizes l.sol
9 Prizes tlOO each, Approxiination
Priaus M
i)e Prizes. Iil-i.iot
IVVhnle Tloaets Ji. Half Tleketafl.
27 Tlckels S."0. 55 Tlckuia $11
Kcmlt money or bank draft tit letter, 01
send by tx.ren. Don't send by registered
letter or postollice order. Orders nf 5 u
upward, by cxi.ress, can be Hi nt at our eipei.se.
K. M. 110 KHM Oourler-Jourual
building, Iaiiih-vIIIc, Ky., or .'!D7 11ml lien llroail
"I". Ne'- Ynrlj n.s hues . '
"auods Well l-.oiigbt Art, IlairHolil!"
Wide-Awake Meicliants must dial With ns.
We have ln-iiui-.w HarK dns for 1 v- rv .Mer
chitnl, in iiuv Luc, i:. tlieU. 3.,inw
are therelure cnllnl the
'Aiuvritaii Sinrtfain ione.'
Alsodoo't l'i rx"t dial wo are the Orlgluatcr)
and lleadi-erlers forth
Five nnd (on tent tuuulcr looila."
8et.d lore rl'iicl Lis'. 1 1 w il1 interest ot.
. 11UTLKK lli;0-..
New Y"lk, 312 llroBilwny Boston, 2.1 "' '
Chauiicev. Chit-aijo, 2(Ki &J 2 ltandolps-
11. jiA.niiio.,
Contractiug Painter
An4 Wholesale Dealer In
PAINTS, OILS, GlASS, WAU
YAVM, ETC.
818 Elm Street, Dallas, TexM-
First-class work sollolted and atlsfaotim
guaranteed
M. 1). OntheFlist ofNovembn
move to my new Stone Building, whlcn -
comnlellng, at Hit Kim Street.
V y - - . . CTinnn l-gSt