The Dallas daily herald. [volume], June 05, 1883, Image 4

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

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TIIF. nALT.AS HERALD, TUESDAY MORNING. JUKZ o. 19S3.
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tliC DALLAS DAILY HERALD.
rruura. KUJorr halu
aWi4 at the Foetoo t Dalles. M Bacons'
aau Bauer
TO AUVERriStBS.
These aVslriut; to c lianr e their ad
vertisement er to Insert new ones,
Will caofer favor by handing their
copy into the buslufsn oflke In the fore.
bom, la order that It may receive
roper attention.
TUtSfUY, JUNES. 1BHS.
INDICATION.
For the western (iulf states Iucreasln
Ceoudljeia and local rntu'1 easterly to southerly
winds, stluloue-y or e.lRUl rut lu k.-uiwrUuro;
Stationary or lover barometer.
. e m
CnLniB(, ol Mississippi, hu anoppor
pnrtunity Id lb defeat of the Mahokitsb,
of Virginia, to contemplate the Inglorious
late tbat awaits him wben he shall seek tbe
baas' cbatnploD belt In h's own CO imon
wealth. The way ol tbe renegade Is not a
pleasant one,-
m
Cutvumi, Ohio, bas recently been
made the beneficiary cf a most substantial
end promising charity, one ol her late cltl
aena, now deceised lefiher $200,000 in cash
for tba establishment of an industrial
school. Men wbo leave such bequests
make tbe world better by their having
lived in it.
Whim It is rellecled that the president
and all tbe secretaries are away lrom Wash
ington two-thirds of tbe time during hut
Weather, and that tbe department clerks
run the machinery of the government ex
clusively, tbe public can see just how little
me these august beads of tbe admlnlstrr.
tion really are.
o 1
lV-iNbVU'AMA aud Illinois ate still af
flicted with a legislature in full blast. Some
sk, tions ol the country stiller from flood,
a?me from fire, aud others from cyclone,
but Pennsylvania and Illinois are entitled
to the fullest sympathy of tbe world. These
legislatures have been In sesslou since the
first of tbe year.
m m
Wit shall probibly hear but little more of
Salmi Mors and fata Passion Play, as, dis
gusted with the failure to obtain a chance
to produce It in this country, he has deter
m incd to retire from active life and enter a
oonvent In Assyria. Tbis ii decidedly the
befit move he could make, both for himsell
and the public
s m
Tin prospects are that the colored con
vention to be held In Louisville will not be
eutuiuiattlcallj or extensively attended.
There la toe great a disposition among
"colled pusions" to lay in the ahade daring
hot weather to have any great amount of
ready cash on hand to throw away on at
tendance upon conventions.
Tat New York Herald suggests that the
north and south should nnlte upon a com
mon Decoration Day, In which no brave
soldier's grave should be lea without tokens
Of admiration and sympathy. It does look
aalfthewar and Its passions and JjsIps
were sufficiently ancient to permit ftttsff -
p wary fraternization suggested, around the
graves of the gallant dead.
Tui calculations of unusually hot and
stormy weather, in consequence of the late
and cold spring, are seemingly being veri
td. Not only with us but throughout the
iPbole country, especially the south and
sait, the storm king, succeeding two days
ffr nights ot sultry and extremely hot
weather, la abroad in awful majesty.
Tail pope seems to be In earnest in his
fight against seditious movements and his
determination not to permit priests and
dignitaries of his churoh to mix up In poli
tics. He Is shortly, so report goos.Jto issue
' another letter denouncing secret societies
and enjoining tbe priests to refuse sacra
ment to all persons engaging in seditious
movements. The Roman Catholic teers of
Knu.Und.have evidently got on the " soft
aide" of Pope Leo.
a 0 .
Tui Hibald returns thanks for an invi
tation to the Temperance Ball and Ioe
Oream Festival at the opera-house In Waxa
hachle, on the 14th Instant, given by the
young men or Waxahaohle Council, No.
, U . F. T.; also for an Invitation to be
present at. the annual commencement Of
tue Hortu Texas Female college of Blur
man, from the 15th to the 20th Instants.
Tbe commencement sermon will be
preached by the Kav. J. W. Atkinson on
tbe 15ih, and the alumual address will be
delivered on the 20th by Paor. J. C. Es
monds, Ir Is proposed to work up another exodus
for the southern negro, and this time he is
to be taken far enough away from home 1 0
prevent his returning In case he beoom 1
dissatisfied, as heoertalnly will. An imal
gration society has been organized in
Stockton, Calllornla, for the purpose of in
ducing negroes from the southern states to
emigrate for California, the men lor farm
labor and tbe womeu for house servants.
The originators of the scheme are negroes.
It looks very much like the republican par
ty was pot satisfied with the present nu
merical strength on tbe Paclilo slope.
s
Tin cyclone is getting uncomfortably
near home, having left Kansas and Iowa
and determined, apparently, to try Texas
awhile. Greenville is certainly unfortu
nate, this trouble coming so soon after the
fearful disaster caused by the falling of the
hotel a short while back. Tbe news or the
oyclone did not get abroad until Sunday
afternoon, though the catastrophe hap
pened Saturday night, owing to the tele
graph wires being thrown down. From the
appearance or the hetfvens, and tbe charat
ter of tbe storm here, however, Saturdiy
night, It was surmised that destruction bad
been visited upon sme of our nelhborln
localities. It It a season when a holo in the
ground is booming In popularity.
s a m
Thbki Is no city in this or any other
country where oltiien soldiery are so popu
lar as in New York City The following
item will show the extent of tbe enthusiasm
on the subjeot in that city, though tbe ef
fectiveness or the corps incase or actual old.
fashioned duty Id the field Is a matter yet
to be determined: "In New York City
there are 6,000 members of the slate nitlltla,
Bottomed and Quipped and ready to
respond, on short notice, to a call of the
governor of tbe state. The Eamoua Seventh
regiment now numbers 1,900 members, and
1U armory, filling one entire block, la one
ff Ihe finest monuments or a dtlien soldiery
to be teen anywhort-a building (hat Is a
perfect military barracks In all but appear
anoe, and almost a perteot club house In all
lu appointments, U was buUt and fur
kalausd at a ooat of nearly 1800,000,"
IHE WAT THE OOVEKNlSfcAT Is 11CJI.
Defalcations continue to be unearthed
almost daily among government ollicials;
not being confined to either civil or mill
tary or naval circles, but eomlug to the
surface throughout all the departments
and in every part or section or the country
In nearly every ius!ance the discovery ot
the fraud or defalcation indicates the
g'ossest negligence, often for months and
years, on the part of thoso next higher in
authority to the criminal an J whoseduty, in
law. it was to see to it tbat his accounts
were kept square. In the firs place such a
fact indicates that every omcml In the ser
vice seems to have as little to do as possible
with the routine or real labor of - his olhce,
but puts otT everything he possibly can ui
on bis subordinates, turning over govern
ment moneys and matters that his
eye should at all times rest upon to those
under him In authority. The responsible
or superior officer in the meantime spends
bis days in idleness, tr directs his attention
and personal supervision to some private
business. Nearly half the cases of theft or
fraud or neglect in the public servlc, as the
facts plainly show, arise from this want of
close personal attention on the part of su
periors to their subordinates, clerks, dopuly
marshals, collectors, Inspectors and others,
Ilut a case baa just come to light In Atlanta
In which another and doubtless Iruitlul
source of peculation aud fraud has been
discloiod. A clerk named Nall, in the
Atlanta post-ofllce has defaulted to the ex
tent of $4,000. In looking Into the man
agement of the olllce, in view of this case,
it is found that Nall's father-Iu-law is on
the bond of the poBt-inaat'cr for )1,0U0,
while Nall himself is on the boud of the
post-oillce inspector in that section for
$S,0U0. Neither the inspector nor the post
master therefore could all'ord to give pub
licity to the defalcation by dismissing Nail,
as they would thereby lose their bondsmen
under clrcumstauces rendering it almost im
possible to obtain others, and disclosing to
the department their own criminal negli
gence In not overhauling Nall'b accounts
anil dismissing him. Here were a number of
men, all Interested In the other's retaining
their positions, each with adirect pecuniury
benelll in the ofUce aud on one another's
bonds at the same time. The result is a
long-concealed defalcation amounting to
thousunds, and another ugly government
sounds!. The Atlanta post-office has fur
nished two or three such scandals within
the last eight or ten years; and tbe fact Is
doubtless owing to just such a reckless and
unbuslness-llke arrangement of the bonds.
Tbis is only one case among hundreds, and
is illustrative of the loose manner in which
tho government offices are filled aud man
aged, notwithstanding the elaborate red
tape display.lt Is time thai tbe Washington
he ids were looking into these frequently
recurring defalcations and learning some
wisdom. Heads of government offices out
of sswell as In Washington should be com
pelled to give their time and personal at
tention and supervision to tholr offices and
their subordinates everywhere, and at all
seasons and hours. If they have to neg
lect government business for their own pri
vate affairs, the office ought to be placed In
otbor bands. Postmabtib Qbnibal
Orkhiiam has taken a step in the right di
rection In this connection by ordering post
masters to remain at their post unless a
reY'
uf abs)ini(iiiia been obtained, as
in military and naval circles, and
such leave of absence should not
be granted as a matter of course. Again,
no bondsmen Bbould be accepted by tho
government who are pecuniarily Interested
In tbe offioe, or who are receiving aid or
lavor from the official by reason ot the fact
and in return for the fact that they are his
bondsmen. If tbe higher authorities would
look closely to these two precautions sug
gested by the commonest business sen.se
the defalcations and disgraceful scandals
now so frequent would be soon wonderfully
lessened, and the government service
placed soon beyond question upon a much
higher plane of honesty and respectability.
as 11 is, no private bustuoss in the country
is run so loosely and neg ligently.
COMMERCIAL.
NIW VOBK MABKI.T.1.
New Yomk, June 4. Ueeves receipts for
two days, 5,iW0; making 12,432 for tho week'
marketdul)$Uo(2per head lower: good'
and prime heavv steers showimr tlm ,
decline; extra steers, $0 to $7; exports from
new xora lor the weea ending Saturday
1,180; live cattle, 4.3U2; quarters beef, l,;tw
live sheep, 4tl2; carcasses of multon; sheen
receipts, 11,000; making (W,3U0 for week'
market 1 lower; common to prime sheen'
$185 to $0.50; best, $0.85 to $ti.s7J; order
to prime lambs, $8 to $1)50
Flour dull. Wheat, cash, lo lower; opi
tions, 1 to ljo lower; No. 3 red, $1 18'
steamer No. 2 red, $1.10 to $1.19; No. 2 red
$1.22, to $1.22; elevator $1.21 delivered
Uorn l-2o higher; options higher; No. 3, (it
steamer, 05 to 07J; No. 2, (JO to 67 1-2. Coffee
quiet but steady, tmcar steady; good de
mand; cut loaf and crushed 01-2r nn,ir..i
01; granulated 815-10 to 0; cubes 0
Molasses dull. Klce steady; fair demand.
NIW OKI.BANS MABKBT.
Naw Orlbans, June3. Flour quiet but
steady. Corn quiet; mixed and white, (11
yellow, 05. Oats fair demand. 51 to 62.
Uornmeal dull, $5 75. Hay steady with a
good demand; cbolco. 17 to IT. Pork lu
lair demand, 20. I,ard quiot and weaa'
tierce. 11 J; keg, 11 J. Bulu meats higher:
shoulders, $8 40 to $.8 50. llscnn scarce'
shoulder,, l)j; long clear, 11,; clear
r''-i1 Hms easier; ohoico canvassed
'? 1-2 ,t0 14; VVhlsay steady and un
changed. Cotlee quiet; Rio cargoes, cim
nion to prime. 7 1 4 to 10 1-2. Sugar
steady; in fair demand; common to cood
common, 0 3-8 to 0 3 4; lair to fully lair
0 7-8 to 7; prime to choice, 7 3-8. to 7 1-2
yellow clarified, 8 to 8 7 ; choice white,
8 8-8, Molasses quiet; centrifugal, 22 to 30
Hice steady; in lair demand; $5 10 $5 75
llrnn dall and weak. Cotton-seed oil
prime crude, 30 to 40; eumuior yellow ro
il ned, 40 to 48.
rillCAUO MABKBT.
Chicago, June 4 Hogs receipts, 20.000;
aotlvo but weak. 5 cents lower; heavv, $7 10
$7.25; light, $0.ti0to $7; mixed, $0 70 lo
$0 05. Catttle receipts. 0,500; weaker; shin
ping about 10 rents lower; good to fancy
steers, $3.00 to $0 30; common to fair $3 20
to $5.70. Sheep receipt. 2,400; common
grades weak, good grades firm. Flour
dull ami unchanged. Wheat active, weak
and lower; $1.11 June; $1 11 1-4 July $114 5 8
Auimst: No. 2 red winter. l.u i. ai ia
Corn unsettled and lower; 50 1-4 cash; 501-4
lo 60.1-8 June, l'ork active and Inwni-. tin
rnab or Juno; $10.10 July. Lard active but
lower; 11.621-2 to 11.6 casli or June;
11.02 1-2 July. Hulk moats in fair demand!
ST. LOUlS NAKKBT.
St. I.oiiis. June 4 Wh.mi wn.L-
lowr: No. 2 red is selling straight down at
$1,021 to $102 cash; $1.02 1-2 July. Corn
inwer ana weaa; wi to OOi cash; 601-2 t
50 7-8 Jtinn. 0ta liiwm ami l.m.. aii 1
Ina-rr and weak: 601 to 601 nauli! fin 1.9
50 7-8 Juno. Oats lower and slow: 40 1
cash: 40 .18 June; 40 1-2 to 40 July. Wnk
steady, $1,14 Corn meal quiet, $2.60. Por
v
lower, $10 45. Hulk meat dull and lower 10
sell. lUcon lower; long clear, $10.06;
short ribs, $100 j imm 0,t JU 20 l(J
$11.26. Lard dull.
KANSAS CITY MAIIKBTS.
KaksasOitt, June 4. Vheal lower and
weak! No. 8 red. 98 cash: $1, Jutv; $l.w
... tow-i, uiu iw AURuw. vaiue re
ceipts 400; steady; eteers, 1,100 to 1,600 lbs,
SvJX 1 j T .tl0B'' receipts
2.2(U; lower and weak; $0 10 to $0.80; bulk
ol sales, 10.50 to $0. Sheep receipts, Wty.
steady and unchanged.
TheOaar an4 Csariaa,
Moscow, Jam 1 Tho emperor and em
press drove to Sokolnlkl to-day to attend
la military lete, unaccompanied py guards.
PITH 0FTIIE.WS.
Merrick Shoots a Heavy Shot l'e
uouuclug lirady.
The Chicago Cable Street Railroad
Strike Adjusted.
Louisville aud ltrlghtou Ueach Kates
lu Full Ulust. v
Promluent Kulghtof the Turf Shot at
Louisville.
An American Feulun Declares Mischief
and Is Arrested.
Meeting of Railroad Krpreseutallres
at St. Louis.
Other Interesting Telegraphic Hchik,
Star Route Trial,
. Wasiiinuton, June 4. Merrick resumed
his, address to the jury, and after criticising
ltrady's policy looking 10 daily mail on
every star route, the court and counsel dis
cussed the evidence givuu oouceruing tbe
expedition of Tongue river.
Merrick then bitterly- denounced Brady,
and declared the teJlimony ot Walsh
stood the test, and after a long
explanation of what constituted
conspiracy in a legal sense, he asserted
lie had connected defendant in conspiracy
withiug the menniug of the law. Merrick
will conclude Wednesday.
A Strike Adjusted.
CiticAuo, June 4. Reports about the
cable strike make the number of strikers
.'100, and add later in the afternoon that
the strikers gathered on Cottage Grove av
euew and State street, and endeavored to
persuade those running the can to
stop, and lulling in this, resorted to
force, in some instances dragging
tllA HmnlftVAfi. fllT ftlA nura Uura,.!.. a..
..... -. j u -. - ... .... . iiiii, ni.-
iMtrintuiiflunt nalla.1 Inul l...
after a talk matters were amicably adjusted
aud work resumed.
Louisville Knots,
Louisville, Kv., June 4. Despite the
cloudy and rainy weather to-day's attend
anceat the races was fair aud the racing
uu' uuiuieresung.
First race, mile and a sixteenth, won by
the lavorite. FurraKUt. in l:50j: Joe Btark
second and Pope Leo third. Only three
started.
Five tbree-vear-olds came to the nost for
the first heat of the Fleetwood stakes
Lord Kaglan waa first at the pole
in 1:18); Chatter second, and April
Fool third; the favorite, Bondholder,
lounn. Aue secona neat was also won by
Lord Kaglan. Time. 1:481.
The three-quarter-mile dash for the club
purse ot $200 was won by lUy 8. Clukn.
lrom ten competitors in 1:101. Winner
Drou gut $.k in tne pools.
In the hall-mile dash lor maiden two.
year-olds Billy Uilmore was the winner in
fifty-two seconds.
Itrlghtun Ileacta.
Briuhtor Beach, June 4. The grand
stand and field were well-filled this alter
ternoon, the weather delightful and racing
spirited. It was the third dav of tbe
meeting and nve events were contested.
One mile, all aaes Little Miuch first,
Cromwell second, Flora third. Hileard
Ouray also ran and Valpariso was
wmiuruwn. nine iao.
Six furlongs, all ages Itnca first, Little
Katie second, (lilt, Turn, Blenheim, Gar
Held. Charllo B., Bill Bird, Blusb, Hose and
Handle also ran. Budge aud Jesse James
were drawn. Time. 1:10 1-2.
Mile and a furlong, three-year-olds
Bonnie first, King- Fan second. Doubtful
third. Tennyson, tbe Jonesboro.
One mile, a 1 egos Mary Corbett first,
George Hakes (uged) second. Time
1 :4r).
One and one quarter mile over .Ive
hurdies Blister hrst, Belle of the North
second, and Owners Dive Gideon, third.
Liogun bhu oiagrma aiso ran. Time, 2:21.
A Klnght of tbe Course Shot
I.OUISVILLB. June 4 F. H. Stevens
owner of Farrairat aud other horses at the
j ckey club course, was Bhot this afternoon
ny a policeman, Ubarlee McGrath.
" uiu passeu out of
Erami stand, and during his absence had
lost his badge, and on return was refused
admittance by the door-keeper. Words fol
lowed, and Stevens is said to have at
tempted to force his way and McGrath
interposed, when it is alleged Steveus
drow a knife. MoUralh then fired, the
nAll fltrllftlt tllA lfl. Bflti kna. !,
... u u w 1 u .1,0 CI 11 II W ,
entering tbe body near the shoulder. The
lull nature of the injuries cannot yet be
Stilted. Mi'drulh wua roWaul nn 1 j.iu
bond.
Another Fenian Arrested,
Bibmihuuam. June 4 The Dolice
to-day an avowed American Fenian i
declared his intontion or making mischitl
at the tirigbt celebration next week. The
man is 40 years or age. Since his arrival be
ban hpnn rpnnivimv fVn.., A :
---- ------ " ." Aiuvnua
and Paris. He gives his name as
George G. Bmitb. Previous to
his arrest he bought fifty cartridges
mi m icvvivoi uu vueu emereu a, tavern.
... - iioi nuu (ureal-
ened t disturb the Bright procession. The
polico were summoned, and when thev
arrived he was trying tbe revolver In the
tavern aud was secured after a atrnesle
during which he tried to ihoot the officers'
Hallway Meeting.
Bt. T.orn. Jnn i At m..il. r -
1 . .... U.MIf, vt
rosentatlves of railroads ruuulug west lrom
here, held this afternoon to consider the
........ , -jr. v.. ooiwus 1,11 wesieru
business, alter discussion decided that the
VlllAllI nl iMInnijui..... .1 t 1
... ...v... VI VVIUIUIHIUIII DUOUld 00
opped,
llase t'abrlentlon.
Chicauo, June . City health commia.
sloner DeWols says tbe statement thst a
lame amount o adulterated lard ia on the
market is purely a fabrication, lie tays
wry pound ol lard Is Inspected before it
leaves the warehouses, so that any unfit for
consumption canuot liud its way into the
mat Kvi.
The Annapolis Visitors.
ANNArOMS, MO.. June 4 The hnr,t nt
visitors to the naval academy met this
morning and appointed the following nddl-
rniml nonimitlAA tn II. a ....... " i
tcholarBhip: Dr. S. A. GreoSX E O. Klnps-
t imvBavi r. jier aim itev, J. w.
not heretofore Investigated by tbe board of
Honors, aim uuuuuuieuiy Dears a relation
to recent complaints on cadets.
Political AMMnmeata,
IlAKRisnUBO, Pa.. Juua 4 I 11 tllA BlAliSBiaa
t lay a substitute lor the bill prohibiting
political assessments was adopted. It pro
vides that It shall be unlawful for any
oommtttee or member thereof to demand'of
any person lu the tervice of the atato, or
in the service of any city or
company of the slate, any money
oraiy hlng ol value with the understand.
iiik that the same shall be u-ed for any po
litical purpose, la this shape the bll
Tbe NllilU.U,
London, June 1 The Pall Mail n...n.
baa published another portion or the letter
fmm IIia lln..lMn tiil.tllB ui.i.i. ,..
which he declares the iiIIiHIkU In Kiissia
are composed exolunve'y of ollloers ot regl-
uicnia. m ir-xaiu Hi tne 'rvsun qUISSVnu
ha Suva It itniiltl Iia fiiiill.h in .iu...ni -
volt when the enemy are on lb alert. An
truii in racNiuaie luecanr tuigbt still
form the heainnlnM 01 a revolt or coup-
atat. hutauoli an itUmnt nrilull
is no longer of ihiporunoe. ' '
A eVeantt Caaa).
Paair, June 4.-4AI a mtetini of the Bnai
canal company tolday a propoial to exam
ine into me projeci loruie conatraetion of
a aeuoud eaaal, wal adopted ttBMlinouaiy,
DeLesaena assured lbs meeting that the
Euglitii directors were giving loyal assist
ance and prophesied another canal would
be built.
Da Lesseps also stated tbat the Improve
ment being made at a cost of 30.000 11OO
franca would autfioe for the traffic ol 10,
OUO.ouO tons yearly. Tbe com
pany bad a year ago decided
to undertake to build a second route
tbey could acoorupliah this within the lim
its of their own lands, but could work much
more rapidly and conveniently if Kcypt
would grant liesb concessioa. Negotiations
to' obtaining; aid from Kngland in this
object were proceeding faverably.
Washington Mote.
Wasiukutok, June 3. Walter Evans
commissioner of iuternal revenue, caljed at
tbe white house to-day aud paid his re
spects to the president. He was presented
by Postmaster-General Grcsbam. The
president relerrod in general way to the
promised consolidation of the internal rev
enue districts, and informed the commis
sioner be would dispose of this question as
soon as possible.
Two reDresontativea of the colored baa
pie living in tbe Indian 'e'ritory, were at
1 ne interior department to-day to look
aner tneir Interests under the act
of the last congress, appropriating
.hai,uaj mr iOeroKee lanua west 01 tbe Ar
kansas river. This act provided tbat the
money should be paid into the Cherokee
treasury, and expended as the acta of the
uierokee legislature should direct. It is
claimed that they took advantage of this,
ana passed a law directing money to
be divided only ajiiong pure blooded Cher
okees. This act not only deprives colored
people of their -rights, but also tho Shaw-
nees and Delawares. Delegates from the
latter tribes will also come on and have a
conierence with tne secretary ot the interi
or. Tbe money is not available
till conveyances are executed and they
must be eatislacfory to the secretary of the
interior. The hitter Is inclined, under the
present phase of the question, to withliold
Ids consent to, the deed unless a lairer
division of the money is made in regard
to tho rights of the colored people. The
Chernkees claim they have excusive au
thority to determine their status, and the
government denies this authority.
Chicago Knees,
Chicago, June 4. The entries for the
single and double scull races at Pullman
junow and 2.1 to date are as foUows:
ftinolA .null tMw...l U...lnH W..11 11
......... . -' , nni., .i.uril, , UUttl-H JVOSS,
George Homer. ()orge W. Lee. Chsrles
K Courtn J James Dempsey,!A. Rat k Hill,
It. J. Nagl, M. Kilo, F. A. 1'luisted, Win.
Klliot. G. W. Welsherger, Wm. Briceland,
Kd, Olotor, J. A. Teroveh, John McKay,
j. u. uauuier, r. v. jienneny, ilarrv
Uurkai- Usiirn Rl.ul Inn I It nil Ti
1 "vi.. j u.ivi'.uia, v. u A.nny, mm
John Fene. Double scull: George llosmer,
joim aicjvay, ana nunnn ana i,ee, Weis-
hbr.ru. mm lfaalvl.tr T I. I
... p,.. uuv. ".'VU . ' .1111 VI 1 11 1 fn rj u 1 1
Lake Calumet nttlie suburban village oi
Pullmau just south ol this city, where the
most elaborate and complete arrangements
mi nuiiing aim uuierwiBB accomodating la,
000 to 20,000 people have been made. Both
races will be three miles with tbe turn.
Batter Complains,
Boston, June 4. Governor Butler has
sent a message to the House, asking the
appointment ot a joint committee
to consider tbe abuses in state of
fices and Institutions. Ho says be
has asked that such power be
given tbe governor and council, but
tbe legislature, in its wisdom, refused to
grant it, probably from the fear that it
be wrongfully used. He, therefore,
asks that they select some of
their own members before whom he can ap
pear, for be is not afraid to make his
charges before any body of fair-minded
men.
Carey,
DciiLiir, June 4, James Carey and the
other informers who testified at the trials of
the Pbconix Park murderers, have been no
tolled that they must indicate a place out
of the country to which they wish to be
sent. Carey protested that he would re
main in Dabl but the authorities pointed
out that be Wu5ld receive no police protec
tion, and tbat on no condition would he be
allowed to remain in Ireland. It is inferred
from thiB action that the extradition pro
ceedings in the case ot Walsh and Shorldan
and Tyr.au are collapsing.
Withdrew
Chicago, June 4. McGeoch, who re
fused to accept a large lot of lard from
Fowler Bros., on the ground tbat ii was
adulterated, to-day withdrew his complaint
before an arbitration committee from the
board of trade, on the ground that it was
not empowered to go into the merits
of the case, and instead filed a complaint
with tbe secretary of the board, asking that
Fowler Bros, be disciplined and their ware
houses be declared irregular because of un
commercial conduct.
Mo Aetlon.
St. Louis, June 4. The conference at
the Belleville baard of trade of the coal
coal mine operators and deletes
tions or the strikers, called to set
tle the trouble between miners
and mine owners, resulted in nothing. Only
seven operators were present and none of
the machine mines were represented. The
strikers declined to take any action and the
meeting adjourned without aotion.
Oarlbnldl'a Statue Unveiled.
Rome, June 4 The statue of Garibaldi
was unveiled at Caprera yesterday, iu the
presence of the entire family or Garibalda,
and many or his companions In arms.
Visible Supply,
Chicauo, June 4 The visible supply or
grain is as follows: Wheat. 20.117. .mm
bushels; oorn,l,442,000 bushels; oats, 1,103 -(XX)
busbels; barley, 541,000 bushels; rye.
t oni! i u u i. i. i ' I
i,cxrutwu uuoueiB.
Released.
Dublin. June 4. Davitt. Healv nri
Qulnn were released from Kilmainham jail
this arternoon. Tbe three men look well.
The time they were to be released was not
estimated beforehand nnit Miai-a vb. nn
oration.
That Cyclone,
Chicago, June 4. A Decatur. Alabama.
special says: A cyclone In Beifner county,
Sunday, demolished the. houses on six
plantations. One colored man wna Itllleri
and several others wouuded.
Eight Hundred Out,
BlaCKSTOKB. It. I. Juna 4 Tlie strike rr
the speeder tenders at the Blackstone cot
ton mill this morning, caused the shutting
down ol the machinery and the throwing
of eight hundred oneratlvea out ot enmlnv.
meut.
Fruit 1'allure.
New York, June 4. Tbe schedule in as
signment or Warfleld A Co., fruit dealeis
and Importers, show their liabilities to be
tuu.su; nominal assets, $101,000,
Itesmue Work,
Keapisii, June 4. Th puddlers or He
Blnndin rolling mill were granted 25 cents
a day increase, and returned to work.
Munlareit.
YifKsnitaa, Jane 4. Near Lake Village
Arkansas, T. T. Murphy was murdered l-y
Fred. Kolau and Gus Retchings. The imii
derers were young men. Both escaped. ,
Plot Vueartlied.
Toronto, June 4. It is said a Ftnlnn
(dot to blow up the Wetland ship canal has
ust boen unearthed. Particulars are want
ng. iteeuuMMl.
Havana, June 4. Soralll Co., bankers,
who suspended a few days ago. have Issued
a circular and auuouuced liquidation of
their business.
railed.
PiTTsnuao, June, 4. The Grafton Iron
company baa failed; liabilities, $000,000,
Ohio Keiiablloans,
Columbus, Juna 4. Delegates to the
republican state convention to-morrow and
Wednesday have been arriving
all day and evening, and the Indications
lor a large attendance are good.
Prominent republicans are present
from all pail of tbe elate. Including
Speaker Keifer and Senator Snerman.
There was a big sentiment in
favor of Sherman for governor
till he arriTMl to-nicbt and
refused the use of hit name. Now every
thing looks as it Foster would bo nomi
nated. Ohio and MisalMippi,
St. Loiib. Mo., June 4. It having been
charged that the Ohio A Mississippi road
had violated the condition imposed
on dillereut lines by advertising
different rates iu connections
'if he new through-car service to
New York, a meeting was held this after
noon to consider the matter and after a
mod deal ol talk the subject waa referred
to commissioner Fink.
PoatolHce Matters.
Wasuinuton, June 3.-Owing to an order
issued by the postmaster-general requiring
fimt and second class postmasters to attend
personally to tbe duties of their ollices, a
number ol applications for leaves of ab
sence have already been received at the de
partment. The Mexican mail service from New Or
leans to Galveston has been resumed.
Protection lor British Subjects.
Lo.noon, June 4. In the commons tbe
under foreign secretary stated that tbe
commanders of the men.nf wr Druml ml
Dragon, now In Madagascar waters, be in
structed to consult as to what measures are
necessary to be taken to protect tbe lives
ami property oi xintisn subjects in Mada
gascar,
Admits the tract.
Trai.es, June 4. Harrington, editor
Kerrv Rnntinel vn iiun,J . ti..
admitted the placard requesting pernons
"uu ivmucauuui III JU11I1UK tut) lUVIUCl
hlefl tO AttHml tllA mil.til,n TJroa nvl.,a I
the olllce of the Sentinel, but the work was
uuue wituout uis Knowledge.
Knllroad Kmiiloyes' Trio.
Chicago, June 4. The Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne A Chicago road to-day brought
tO tbe CltV An ATnnrainn Ir.in i,F If
car-loads of employes in tbe shops at Fort
iToyno, m visu me exposition ot railway
appliances, and furnished them free trans
portation and tickets to the exposition.
Ilrutal Murder.
Savannah, June 4.-Granville W. Buck,
who, before the war, was
a most notorious counterfeiter,
Without WRrnlllir glint, ilnf.rt ITnnnr M.lla.An
ferryman of Suwauee river, at Bradford!
r lunuu, io-uay.
Committed.
Dt'HLiN, June 4. In the Letterfrank
murder conspiracy case four men have been
nnmnilltarl Iim. triul , l.n ..h n. ,
; m. .i .nut, vu MinviwiKO Ul UaV
l'IR murdered Constable Kavanaugh and a
nun Tl u Til url T..rlaiti t?i.. 1. .. ...
j - i-.1 u. . i.ii uiuoi in c ii were
i-n......!,....! , 1. .
uuiiiuuiivcu uii luecuarge oi treason, leiony
u wuoijuorujf ,u in umtr.
Drivers and Conductors Strike.
Chicago, June 4. The drivers and con.
auctorsorthe State Street Cable railway,
numbering 1,000, struck at noon to-day,
owing to tne reduction of wages. A few
cars of tbe State Street line are being opr
ated hv new niAn hnt. Oi. Mm.inin.iL..
. J ' , - "I'll IBUIKIUIUH iiuca
are abandoned.
Fires Lighted.
Chicauo, June 1. The Calumet iron and
steel company, at South Chicago, which
has been cIohaiI havai-aI Hair .ink,;
whether it would accept the Pittsburg
schedule, started again this morning with
uou wo usual torce.
The Tjpos.
Cincinnati. O.. June 4 Tim fhirfu
first anmiftl menllna, nf I.a Tr,lr.H,.un..i
Typographical Union of the United States
nuu vniiau i ucKBu uere inis morning. Sio
business was transacted. Tbe afternoon
was spent in visiting points of interest
around the city. .
llase Hull.
Baltimore, June 4. St. Louis. 8: Balti-
timore, 2.
Boston, June 4. Bostons, 2; Clevelands
nothing.
Hy Mlilllsts.
St. PETERsnuao. June 4. A secret. In.
quiry Ipto the riot which occurred on the
streets of St. Petersburg last Monday shows
it was instigated by nihilists.
Von Moltke.
Paris, June 4. The French General
WlmpfUn says the object of Von Moltke's
lour recently in Italy, was to study the
best route lor Southern France.
Arrests to Follow.
Dublin, June 4. Conspiracy to
atCarrickon the Suir, county of Tipne-
rarv. has hp on iiiamvornH If 1. j
that a number of arrests will follow.
11 1 OT POINT.
Personal Commencement,
Pilot Point. June 3.-rSDeoial.lMiM
Tip, the accomplished daughter of Muliw
Drye, returned last eve from Lebanon,
lennessee, where she has been attending
Manle Hill Semlnarv for ih. lo.t 4
imniths. The young lady has a host or ad-
mlPtrf Irtaastilai onlin I 1 1 1 1
Elder J. TV HnHtraMri kt.
at the Baptist church the commencement
"' iruu s Acauemy ; subject :
"Karly Training." It was an able, in-
Strtintive dinnonrnA ami mam l
, . . , ' " n iinov,miuu u y
the large audionce present.
miss i-iue uen. a pupil at the seminary,
left lor her home this .uaninr, in f-,Anr
county. The serious illness of her mother
KAuau ui ner suuoen ueparture.
A heavy thunder storm visited this vicin
ity last evening, accompanied with hail,
rio damage is reported.
Masonic Election,
At maalltin IUT.l, nl i
it t w Vr' vnapter no.
J ?. - lust niht therollowing were
.....-.r, vu Bcrvo mr tua ensuing
tArni TP M 1i.B IT n . t.s i . .. a
v . v. V J ; "-J. t.; ran Austin,
X ; Frank Corkrei, 8.; L. M. Knepllr.
l.r-AAAIirap. llmin llll - . 1 r
..c.j, i,uu, Douretary; 11, h,
Lrvay. guard.
TOTT'S
A NOTED DIVINE SAYS
Kii.li'm-ixoriiiri tor ten yesrs I have
twsii a nmrtrr to l)v.p,p,la, Cowtip.tion nu,l
lues. l.At prin jour pills wererroommenilwl
tonu-i I M ,hm (but with little faith). I m
i"w a nelllnsn, hare good appetite, dlinnliim
prrfert, regular stool., piles gone, and 1 hiyo
p.lnc.1 fiiny pounilaioiii U.h. Th"-aw u
tlicu- wiuiit in g.ilj. 1
ltav. R. I,. RrMPSOtf, l,0,ii, E.
SYMPTOMS OF
A TORPID LIVER.
I.ocspfAppetite,Nniuen,Dovi-nl3oo8tiv.
Pain iuthe.Moftd,Vith a. diiirsshsation
if. thebnek paPainundor tho Bhottlrter
bUdyillneBajiftoroHtlnfr, wltbTo: dls.
Inc inatlon to exertion of body crmincE
IrrltablUty of temjXoVeplriU, Lose
cf memory, with n foeUnttpf harlnKno:
lented soma dutyearlnoaaTDlzeinese:
Fhitterlng of theTieart, tooteTbefore trie
ey a, Yollow Skin, HendacheTRestlraai
'" t nluht, hia-hly bolored TJrlne. "
V,;?,r.0B.AN!ns.ARE TOHEEDED.
ERIOUS Dltd
IASES Will
Ll os
IVUQPEO.
enVhei..H V er-lally adantei to
SS V? ?edo eiTert ster i n rlinim
ItlK'JiVr "otl,aitroiii litrrTu, X&
, ..-"'"''ei H IWvim ly wt..lt. T.
AS1W lY "ne c.r-.fot Tori
wniee, an Bl array at . M . w lark.
lhl.
They B4 Tumi Time.
Last eveninr aoice 60 to 7d of th tiin.
children of Dallas had a famous time at the
umumun uuiua oiar. ana Mrs. W. C
Connor, in reap uise to neat and tasty invi
tations from Annie W. and Eddie Connor
ihe;ii.jun being the latier'a birthday'
ared years. From 6 to 7:30 p. m., upon a
carpet spread oyer the green sward, the lit
tle oues went gliding gracefully through tbe
several figures ol tbe daucea. obedient to
appropriate music It waa a gracious iht
theae little innocents witn never
a care or a thought or the morrow
toying with each wind as a boon compan
ion and believing-ach star a friend. At
i:30 they tiled by couples into tbe lone
grtenclad arbor where was placed belore
them an elegant supper to which cherry
lips ami waittng hunger did amplent justice
ui honor of tbe happy occasion. It was an
event long to be cherished by those who
were fortunate to be present.
.
Mother 8aa'a Worm etyrup.
lulallible, taateless. harmless, cathartic
ftrfeverishness, restlessness, worms, cot
s:ipation. cents.
What ltoes It Mean?
It was stated last evening on the streets
thst the merchants of tbe Merchants' ri
change will hold a; meeting; ibis al'ternnon
to consider a circular published in the Ger
man language and issued by a leading
bouse in Galveston, severely commenting
on the methods ol doing busiuess by tbe
Dallas merchants, more particularly in the
cotton line. What will come nf it tue Heb
lo will report in the morning.
o
Kxhlblliuu Drill.
The Queen City Guards will give an ex
hibition drill on next Friday evening. A
number ol invitations are to be issued, and
after the drill a grand ball will be giveu in
the armory.
(Cnttcuvit.
f. J1 J"r" of 8"Terlii(t-ortjr Covered
With HiiKHir-Mud Twelve Doctors Paid
Oat SS.-iJO-Pio Cure No Hope.
I will now state thatl mailea miraculous cure
of one of Ibe worst cases of skin dis -anas known.
Hie i patient la a man furty years old: had aulTer
ert tllteun years. His eyes, sculp and nearly
his whole body presented a frlnhtful appear
snra. Had had the atteutiou of twelve dill'er
eiit phyiraans, wbo prescribed ths bent reme
dies known to ihe profeiwlon, such as Iodide ik.
taaslnin, arsenic, corro.ive snbltmate, aassapar-
iHuT: i.S?d pH.1(l ' 100 for medical treallnen
with but little reilef- I orevallef upon htm to
use the Luticiisa Kksolvsnt (blood purifier)
Internally, and the Cimcuaa and Cuticcra
aoAi'exler;ally. He did so and wascomplcto
lv nnreil. ThA lln .n hia l..i . . .
- . .' Mm..., .Hue Aliu innuT
other pans of his baily, which presented a
sinco h aa an infaiu't. with do soar or trace of
Lllfi rilflnHMft.aft hnhlnrt 11a K. a.. T 1
- . " . hu Mean uuw uocu uuroii
.twelvemonths. Iteported by
. i esq., namwo.I. 8. C.
Iteference, Da. II, Babb, chsrleaton. B. C.
Helpless for Elglit Tears Unable to Walk
for One Year (lot About on Bauds and
Knees A Wonderful Cure.
I have had a most wonderful cure of Salt
ftflAIlm Hu. ...aiiliun . t -. ...
Salt Kheum; I had It onmv head face, neck,
m. j v to wai, only on
my hands and knees, fur oae year. I have not
hAAA .Villi In kaln ....,, . I . 1. . . T . .
"1J.I.-U iwi ciifui years, x tried
hundreds of remedies; not one had tbe least ef.
feet. Ihe doctors said my case was incurable.
So my parents tried everything that came along.
-1..V..IOVIUOIH A'lU UOHlTlUOea TrO UV
Cuticcba Ukkdisb. The Coticuba brouKht
uuiiiut iu me lunace oi my sun. It would
drop oil as It came out, unt tl now I am entirely
WAlt. All T Mn ,1, I. T IV. L. . I .
.. - --- . - i "wm iu muni neart
ly for in j cure. Any person who thinks this
i .1 j ' ,"',""5"1 w" or come and see
"wi inn uuu uui lur baemneives,
. WILL MCDONALD,
2M2 Dearborn Street, Chicago, III,
The CutfeurA Tr..iii,...i n. n - .
Skin, Siwlpa d Blood Dltoases, consists In the
Inlnrnalnsa r.rr,immi.. 11 . .
ii: 1 .. ;Z -1 1 mi. ha nHeifirvKifT, tne new
Blood I'urifler. and the external use of Cvjticuba
uii vvTivuna ooap, tne ureat Bkin ttures.
I'ricoof CUTicvRA, smsll boxes, 50 cts.; lariie
nOXPfl. SI. f!,1TIinB. Ilv.n.no.. A. V...P
Cuticcba Soar, 2ft cts. Cutichra Shavino
" . duiu uy an aruglsts.
rotter Drng and Chemical Co., Boston.
A TtVV For IuflltUo ""d Birth llu-
mors snd Skin Blemishes use
uuuuunt aoap, aaellclously perfumed Pklu
Iteautiller, and Toilet, Beth aud Nursery 8an-
f wrf'niin I UU!lr PUr!' 8alet' na
Reunion Flcnlo PrlvlIeKes for Sale at
McKlnney.
Thn rAlinlnn nfMrl r.Aiil.. a .
ik. i .i ;""" uu mem 00-8 01
the Association of ex Confederate Uisourians,
neA ,J 'V S Saae, riukngh's
ss AUADta vavmry. ailQ 86 v oral
other ox-Confederate commands, aa well a. ex-
I .CW TSIlaSPO fflBt AnIilet i . -
Mnney, on the 7th and 8th daysof next August.
Tho gionnds willl e kept open day am untht.
fclT,hB'0i,10J,',nPnvllegeswUl be sold to tho
highest bidder on
a. . , , 8ATURDaY. JDNK:t0,
.hAnnVl!JkxP .?",,h" court-house door, In
tbe cltyof AlcKlnney;
1. "uur pnvuege.
2. CUar and Tobacco privilege
3. Bodawator aud Lrmonade prl-ilcge.
4. Kesiaurantand Lnnch-stnnd privileges.
5. Ico C:cam and Cake privilege
Fruit and Candy privilege. '
7. Hhnotlng Gal ery privilege.
. Flying Horse privilege.
9. Ball Game privilogo.
10. Swing privilege.
PnrchflrlHI-N Mill hn .UrrA.l 1 , . .. ..
r....-..u --i ii r . "ui? in lour aianos
ArranVemeuts. B""reu luo mm",ea of
cnS'Si W2f "V J'P to be
nottoexcdlOcen.apSrgl." 10mOIUUe
v.uo-im i lne purcnane money to be paid down
balance In inn Aam
anPnfenVtU1Uerm"'111 'r,eU ,he "riTllee
.h.'nS w,11'b6,1'wedtoerectastand along
the road. In the grove, or old or new fair
gT,.'i1,'.eHeepU,ILg ,hose Purchasing at this sale
ri.Vi. ... . w fwp'" are expected In
daily attendance. o. A. FOOTE
t-nairman t.ommlttee of Arrangements.
Skin Diseases
G. H. EDWAEDS,
I. R A T.17!T TTV
MATHUSHEK,
O. H. EDWARDS
PIAKTOS
Van And T07 3VTaa.lM
JlKt IIA VIA
Late of LetilerseAOo.
JAKE DAYIS:&SCO.
DIRECT IMrOBTERB OF HAVANA tlOABS. AND BOM PBOrIII0W Of
SAItlT JACOBS I'JIIISIH;
GALVESTON, 1EZA9.
OTTR
ClTv
Has once more resumed the
way. ana .n ... -. ,. lD ea !
were weU wter Juei ,UU,, MT
with them ai ,B BawuJ
FAVORABLE IMPRESSIqh
of our city. During S.T..voerfEST
were kept
WE.
EXOEEMIT&LT BUST
1q hntvtntv At.. .!..
ablylucuned. And ow w.r,
Divide Our Profits
with ourfris and patron wehMeiW
deductions
IX SEVERAL DEPARTMENTS, Ml
INYITE ALL
who are of an eoonomical turn of mini to em
and wa in k. i , .. . "a
- - w aispuy (j,
their inspection ths
"Various Lines
WMch have unlerjtone the "mirking,wii
"VVWSa
CflllO BROS.
635 and 637 Elm Street,
B
OOK8 AND STATIONERY
At 712 Main itrwt.
B
ILL AND POCKET BOOKS
At 712 Main itnet.
B
ALL8, BATS AND CROQCKl
At 712 Main street.
cchool 8cpplies;and FURHITCRK
At 712 Haia street.
GOLD PENS AND PENCILS
. At 712 HsIb street.
RLANK BOOKS, ENDLESS VARIETY.
-- At 1i Uin ilnAl
ARTISTS' MATERIAL ,
At 712 Main street
POETS-Cheapest EdIUons in the City
1 At 712 Main
street
NKSTANDS, INKSTANDS, a Lsrge Variety
ai zii wain sum
PAPER FILES. CLIPS, Aa,
At 712 Main stmt.
DRAWINC PAPERS, ALL 0RADK8
At 712 Mala street.
B
IBI.ES, PRAYER BOOKS, RKLIQIOUSPI
LIUA11UNS AND ALBUMS
At 712 Main street.
CUROMOS AND STEEL EKQRAVINQ9
At 712 Ualn street.
FLAGS AND CHINESE LANTERNS
At 712 Mais street.
CUTLERY AND PICTURE FRAMES
At 711 Main stmt.
REMEMBKR PAUL F. KRII,
712 Ualn stmt.
Hi X J 11 . ,T
MASn-NT Zr. WAMLIN.
WESTERN COTTAGE
STERLING
OTSLQAM
nrAt. -s-lla. To
I ate wil l Moore, ButWBl"
ej