The Dallas daily herald. [volume], June 21, 1883, Image 4

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

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TflE NAIXAS HERALD, TaUBSAY MORNING, JUNE 21, 1883.
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THE DALLAS DAILY HERALD.
FFO UTS. MXIOTT
ALU
GindraYlB. Poatomo. at UaUaa, M Suood
(Hum mil many
TEKMS Or SUBSCIUrTION:
DAILY.
Duly, pel Copy
ikiuk li.mith ..
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Tbre. monlhi '
811 mouths '
O-18' weekly:
Weekly, one copy, '" mouths
On. copy, ail montae.
One copy, one year :
Weekly enlarged to flfty-sU columns.
If!
belli
by mall. post. prepaid. . .
derail by poatome. money order, or check
a Dallas or Sew York. . weea jirmingnam uiuu'geu in a spoma
Look at the printed label on your paper aufl ne0U8 ln(j unanimous outburst of fete and
unit before lieituraa. . , . . i ., . . , ... .
emit before Uemiraa. ,
parties wUhlng papers changed must give
VOID UiU uiu iww
St.nnYin.atBe.bera.bT
' K
TO ADVERTISERS.
i
Those desiring to change their ad-
artiuAnienta or in Insert new ones,
will confer favor by haiidlK their
eopr into the busliiens office In the Tore,
oon. In order that It mar receive
proper attention.
INDICATIONS.
For the !ull States: Gcnorally fair weather;
southerly to westerly winds. Stationary or
light rise In ten.porature-sllRht chauge In
pressure.
GRAZING, FARM LANDS
;FOIl 89lXi33.
Blocks of ioo.oco, 20.000. 10.000. down
to ffJU aere tracts, lu a hralUihil, boaiul'ul couu.
try. well walcrcd. oprasinnal groves of limber.
oiinvenleiit to railroads, of llrHt seleiilona anil
perfect tide; located A. U. lltf'i. See theso, Hie
I . i. DninH fi.lntiv " n, i'Prinilum Tpm
IBIUllllB VW1 V'V...J, " , ,, , ,
Emigration una tanu .uiuihiiij wui
shown c.n ottlclal maps of the counties of I alia.
Land ircrapsny s ihuuh, n.
han, Stepbens, Shackelford
l'alo l'lntu, Young,
Also seo map ui
llahan county. T. & N. O. R. K., lettuona os.
1, 7 9, 3 and south half No, 6 and No. 1, in Tay
lor county, at I'iM) io fi per acre; one-third or
more cash ; balance interest lien botes I, 2 and :i
years. If you wish to buy of the most desirable
lands in North Tenaa, Inspect saia ,snds; then
apply to K. S. UHAH AM, tlrahara, Young Co.,
Tela.
Pally stage leaves from Woathcrfora, on
Tpxnn A l' rllli' llsllrns'l.
TIH KHOAY, JUNK 81, 1HH3.
Are business hours, or more properly
speaking at nlKM, the business ofllce ol
the IIiralp hereafter will be moved to the
editorial rooms, up stairs, so as to accom
modate those who desire to transact busi
ness at a late hour. Those therefore who
find the business ofllco closed in the eve
nings, will apply to the foremun of the
Herald, after that hour, in the editorial
rooms, who will attend to the matter in
hand.
I'rohibition in Wisconsin doesn't promise
assume, very soon, any formidable pro.
portions. At the recent state convention ol
the prohibitionists at Madison, there were
only about thirty delegates present. Wa
ter la entire'y too thin as a beverage for the
j ake.connty ana the norm west.
i v -
Tn it Ir.ss of life bv the Sunderland horror
Wis greater than by any of the recent great
disasters which have Bhocked the public
Within the first half of this eventful year
tlvAr 2fi0 dead hnve hnen alrpfltlv rniinted
The faot that the victims were children in
the flush of life and joy, renders the catas
tronhs'lneiuressiblv more allocking than If
the blowlhad fallen upon the same number
i grown people.
Governor Cleveland must be an unusu
ally tender hearted executive. He has beeti
stretching his executive clemency to the
fullest extent by directing, wben
he 'pardons crimuals, that the
Pinions shall not be published.
He thinks it unfair to turn a poor convict
loose with the publicity of the fact resting
-
upon him or just having emerged from pe-
nd.Brll,wi. Thl u ton ntfnrW .nmi in
- - - j n
New York's young reform governor.
" - uui hi
Day after day the Wall Street Dally
News, a journal devoted to financial inter
ests, makes reference to the purchase of the
Texas & St. Louis narrow gauge railroad
by Ma. Yanperiiilt, assuming that the
control now lies entirely with that gentle
man, and which is to be used as an outlet
to the southwest for Mr. Yandruiult's
Bee-Line, which extends from Cleveland to
Bt. Louis and Cairo. If the reports be true
It will certainly oiler a formidable com
petitor to Mr. Oot'LD's lines,
a a m
It doesn't look much like the president
had "gone back" on Senator Looan In the
matter of controversy as to the right to the
lands occupied by the Zuni Indiuns. The
fight for this property, or a good portion of
It la between Looan's son-in-law and the
Zunis and a "special" agent is to be sent
tout from Washington to decide as to the
lights of the respective parties to the con
troversy. Everybody knows what Bending
oat a "special agent" means. It is simply
, that Louaic and the'preaident have come
to an understanding and the Zunis must
suffer.
- e-
Frank James has had his case continued.
The presence of several unexpected wit
nesses for the prosecution who evidently
know something to the disadvantage of the
eminent Missouri hero was the direct cause
of the request for a postponement from the
defendants counsel. It Is barely possible
that Mr. James has put his neck: In a hal
ter by generously determining to give the
remaining days of his life ;to the state of
Missouri as an "experienced detective."
Either this, or Uovernob Crittenden will
Iiave to bear the responsibility of pardon
ing bloi.
Tnt proposed Mississippi levee conven
tion to be held in Ootober and to comprise
delegates from all the states along the
banks.ol the mighty river, is a stop in the
right direction. In so important a matter
as tha checking of the overflows of the
Mississippi, concert of action upon the part
of the several states most interested in the
Mississippi Is almost Indfopenslble to the
achievement of success. The determina
tions of ittch a representative convention
on so important a surged must necessarily
carry wnu mem great weight and be pro-
ductlve of much good.
At the authorities at Washington ignore
the suggestion! oi the western and south
western press as to the treatment of the In
dian, it is gratilylni to notice that the east
ern press u dropping its ouakerlih tnm
- . . -- '"-
innlAV .Kint trLi.4 ..( wu.l 1 .
11 fk JV moriy nana-
- u.u. FIUH uiaan a men or a news-1 , , . u.iovea-
I ng of these murderous rovers of the Iron- paper, or ought to at leut, feel to litUe and ton' Th' hM ulh "d "refer
tier, and deelarlns lnstntna k. IT... w..TJ .' ' .. Ilw na red to the next larlal.tnr. Mnu ...
M - " - -m.
mult Of QailRAL Cbook's mairnlfie.nl
eamDalan unat not ha lnt V .n .t,.
- -
lenlenoy to the eaptlve savages. The wise
poiioy wouia be to bang the leaden and
efalek and dletribuU the remainder of the
buokaamoMtha me. si.h.ii-1-11-"!
InataDiatoiMd betta;Tuard.d I
vaUoDfthan the on. JKZ ZZ
nttWjha the one from UcA then
ilTMbrokilooM. Biweiecap.
MTMbrok.1. .
JOHN IlKir.HTCN AMERICA.
Joan Bmoht Is one of nature's nobis-
men, and for yeavs bu stood out promi
nently m the leading orator snd one of the
rrandast atatearn.tr. in Fnirland. For twen-
ty-five years lie has represented the bust
ling and n'.anufKcturinK city of UiruiliiK
ham in rarlianient. During that period
his grow'ih in the hearts and esteem of the
ruechVaics and laboring men of Great
Brltls n. as well as in the respect of the
world, has been steady. lie was a short
wbMe back In the KiiKlish cabinet, but dis
agreeing with M k. Gladstone on the Egyp
tian question resigned. During the past
week Birmingham ludu'ged in a sponta
ovation In honor of this great represeuta.
uve 01 e P"ucw enn
hnn been resnondins to these demonstra
tions In his honor and has addresseu vast
KUU
the
hon
audiences reviewing his own labors and
present situation of atlaira at
home and abroad. It must have
been
a Brand and certainly
unprecedented spectacle to see this man
wno has grown great and grey in the pub
lie service, who hud achieved leadership
only by simple and manly urts and re
tained it bv his snotless career, noble char
auter and matchless oratory, addressing an
audience of 3),0UO people in response to
congratulations from over one hundred and
nlty liberal associations scattered through
out Great Britain! Words ialiine from
such Hub. under such circumstances, uar
take of the nature and carry the weight ol
the words of an oracle, and whnt was said
by him was not only of interest to those to
whom he snoke but are food for rellcctive
Statesmen and thinkim? men everywhere
111 the course of his remarks he referred
directly to American nllairs, and, among
other things, to the signs of the
times and threatening changes with refer
ence to our commercial or revenue poli
cies and econoinio principles that have
for bo long prevailed with us. lie directed
bis remarks specifically to the laboring
classes of the union and if they knew, as
English artisans know, what a friend tilthc
laborer is John bhhiiit, deeply would bis
words sink Into their hearts and minds.
Ma. IIruhit raid: "l'erniitnie to address
a word to the artisan classes of the United
States. I am no enemy of the United
States. 1 fought her battle in this coun
try. ; (Cheers.) I sympathise with her as
much now as I did then, almost as much
as if born upon her soil. I believe the
Question in the United Stntcs between a
protective and simply a revenue turill' is
Hearing us solution. The opinion is grow
ing that irrcBistabla economic facta am
offering themselves lor the consideration of
statesmen anu every intelligent mnn in the
great republic. An extraordinary condi
tion of things exist there. No country of
auy age ever experienced or dreamed of an
actual surplus revenue of thirty nvllions
sterling. This fact is fatal to the high pro
tection party. The government does not
well know what to do with it." The same
iuteligentanpreciation of policies and events
that has kept him abreast with Knglish
progress seems also to have kept him up
with American politics. He has struck
the key-note of the unanswerable argument
with us for a new departure in the mattor
of economic and commercial policy and re
form. No country ever did find itself in a
position whero reduction of taxation direct
and indirect was so strongly demanded by
toe principles of common tiiatic ami
I economy
such as the United States find
themselves in at Present. Mr. HmmiT'a
friendship for America has beon memorably
shown on many an occasion: and hia j.nl
for the artisan is attested bv the entiiiisina.
tio demonstrations in his behalf by the
great body of English worklngmen. What
he may say, therefore, to the Amrl.-n .
I oi libuii ill n v im iitMiffnnpii niinn . t,,. A ..
artison may be depended upon as the cji.
0llBions ol a ataf n..n i, .rl.Ti .TV
.W
ould have then. hliv ..7 7.
I ... u,cl ". Interested
r.iipiiHhman morn v ottnt.l
down the "trun Am . J.H "
Bkioht intimates very strongly, therefore.
uiacine condition olalluirsin the United
States indicate and demand a speedy solu
tion ol the contest between protection and
revenue tariffs. He believes it unjust, as
must every Intelligent and disinterested
patriot, that annually a government should
continue to collect from its tieonle the ennr.
mous and useless surplus of taxation reach-
tig anywhere from $160,000,000 to fax),
000,000 or from $3 to $1 per head for every
man, Ionian and child in the United
States. It is enceuraging to the friends ol
tariff reform that such a man as Mr. Bright
who is authority with the laboring men,
should call attention to this iniquitous
burden against which the tariir-for-revenue-only
men hove been bo constantly and en
thusiastically working. There ia a
sympathy between laborers everywhere.
me ocean is not wide enough to
break or prevent it and those who
opinion In either Europe or America have
gone lar to solve vexatious questions upon
the other side of tha water. An Indimnft.
such as BRtunT's, bo potent among artisans
at nome, must exert a strong power here
and his public utterances on this and other
economic matters are therefore ol much
significance to Americans. It in from ihi.
fact, doubtless, that the eastern and tariff
press are strongly crtticiBing his remarks
and seeing in him, as Ma. O'Connor ex
presaed it, but a "vain old age." But the
ball has been set in motion, the leaven has
begun to work, and it will hfl hilt . ihn.l
time before it will be considered rank rob
bery to take up trora a people $200,000,000
that Is perfeotlv useless to tha
but of vast consequence in circulation or
tne pocket or the masies.
Wi are in receipt ol the May number of
tne "Baylor -tgis," published by the Tub
llcation society of Baylor utiiverBlty and
tne isayior female college. The present
ana me concluding number for this session
is a wonderful improvement nnnn
former issues, having been changed and
eniargcu in lorru. it ii now published In
magaslue form and Is extremely neat In Its
general typographical appearance. The
present number contains a mass of uselul
maiter oi inieres-, te schools and colleges
Va Rooaty amount or sound reading
maiter, euitoriat ana local, that will be
1 rmmil Ih.I.iiaM. mnA ... ...-!..! ..
I uu.nw.Hiumn py me
general reading public The Aegis has the
beat wishes or the H ibald In the work be
fore It.
T mU n.... A 1. ... v..i. . .
"... -.urn. uu w tuia ww uuillT into
I . . ....
pnns, ji always makes a man or a news
1 w w. uivkvu up ui a mailer at tna
Ibnttnm nf .kit. . v.
I ......ill .... n"
u.iiuio, pnij malice, ine Hiw York
Tribune says i The capture of th. i
Iowa desperadoes, the Baio.r brothera.
Illustrates the differenM batwlan w...I
.!LI?.tw",,
-.V.r.K. '" "
ZZZZtt!?- V." ". WM
kllW andtha oth. . .rl , i',, Z WM lhW twm' M' Co"u"0 "5? .
killed land the other were lui.no ham opportunity
nXnily, ' '0
have been caret ally protected from violence.
In more than one southern state they
would probably have been killed at sight."
The quiet, orderly, law-loving western po
pie among whom these outlaws were jailed
lb uay arter ineir capture immeuiateiy
proceeded to take them out to the nearest
tree and hane them. "You can't most
always sometimes tell beforehand."
Tin receipt of the wedding cards of Miss
Ladii Evans andMu. Lewis T. Bateb,
both of Nashville. Tennessee, is acknowl
edged. The happy event occurs on the 2ith
instant, in Nashville. Miss Evans is one
of the belles of Nashville and an exception
ally popular and attractive lady, while Mr.
Baxtir is a most elegant and cultured young
gentleman, the son of Ji'diie Baxtir, of the
United States circuit court for the sixth
district, and at present clerk of his futber's
court at Nashville. Mr. W. L.Hall, of
the Hirald, has a very vivid recollection
of the last occasion when he saw Mr.
Baxter oiliciating at a wedding ceremony.
It was as ''best man" In the aftuir that
removed Mr. Hail from the ranks of
"single blessedness." The IIrhald tenders
Its congratulations to both of the contract
ing parties.
IrDoHSEY should, just at this juncture,
leave a widow, it may be rationally Inferred
from the conduct of the lady in the court
room and at I.nukmsoi.l'b reception, who
would wear the weeds, that if there should
be a bachelor or widower among the star
route jurors he would be gobbled up im
mediately. The lady's enthusiasm over
the acquittal of her husband is but natural
and creditable to her, but there is no use in
showing it by grubbing and aming uround
In public every juror oi the "immortal
twelve" whom she may meet. She and Mrs.
I'KCK.at Ihiirusoi.l's recention hanuened
to catch Bight ol JritoH Evans, and rushine
at him they linked their arms around him
and literally carried him through the
crowd.
a-
The Philadelphia Times: "What, with
Upper Egypt in one pocket and the second
Suez canal scheme in the other, the Em
press of India by her parliament can well
afford to vote urants of monev to l.oiui
Woi.ski.xy and Loud Alcuteh for driving
the best man in Egypt into exile in the
Island of Ceylon. Hut there is very little
glory attached to such poorly-earned hon
ors as theso. Lonn CiimcuiLL'sopposition
to the movement was no doubt a freak of
personal spite, but in this he was on the
right side of the world for once in his life.
I'.ngiauu is rich, but to throw money
around in this way while Ireland is im
poverished by English greed is a sad com
ment on our boasted western civilization."
a
Tiik public's interest in everything nr-
rounding the exploits and breaking up of
iiieoitt james gang, an interest which ran
so high a while back, when Jefse was
killed, and again when Fbane surrendered,
but quickly BubBidcd, 1b likely to be re
vived agaiu, now that the time for tha trial
of Frank at Gallatin has arrived. The out
law is still confident of an acnuitfal. nr tn
case of conviction, the interference ol the
MiBsonri executive In his behalf. If he is
carried Into the other states where Indict
ruents have been found against him he is
not iiEeiy to meet with the sympathy and
aainiration tnat go out so generously to
wards him in Missouri.
mgpubllo is never permitted to rest
Iro'n.the monotonous accounts of a Washing'
ton departmental, congressional or court
Investigation. The lnvestication nf th.
charges against supervising architect Hill
uas come apparently to Hit up the summer
and continue the public infliction W
1 v the star-route trial six months ago. At
i"r a long array of witnetsea hav hn
(.mined and the exnensea lmr rn
il. n .
",B",0"S8,19. committee will of course
t,?.t.t"Cy find ot
the thousands, the committee will of course
.. , puu" record aDd H,lLS Wend
will declare upon that, that the ,iiB n
... r
.".T8 WMOne 01 the meet popnUr
verdicts of the age.
.
The real extent of the hiizh llCAima Intra
in Chicago as a temperance or a prohibitory
move may be inferred from the fact that II
the saloons now runninc there, tmv il
new license, the tax in the aggregate will
amount to $t,lWI,000. where It now reaches
only $19,000. But thev cannot hear nch m
additional burden possibly, and will have
to be wiped out by the new law until prob
ably not more than one fourth ni th
presont number will be able to run
Even then the city will derivn. uiu. it.
dramshops and dens so cut down, some
$25,000 more revenue than at present. Illi
nois certainly took the wise course In dis
posing of tho whisky question."
Attention Is being attracted tn il, r...i
that only vessels of a limited capacity can
at all times enter the harbor at New York.
Two or three of tho large ocean steamers oi
lato have had to wait outside the bar for
hours belore they could cross for want of a
sufficient depth ol water. It is more than
likely that hereafter the river and harbor
bill will have a new lot of enthusiastic ad
vocates from a quarter Where eon.l.lon.wu
opposition has heretofore from time to time
oeen experienced. We know not what a
day or a jear may bring forth In thla
world and we should not be too emphatic
or bitter in our opposition or enmities.
a, i
Gould's yacht makes sixteen knots an
hour. The new steel cruisers for the gov
ernment that were designed to be unusually
fast ships, It is claimed, will not make ov r
fourteen. Gould's yacht cost $250,000 and
the cruiBers are to cost op In the millions
Where "the explanation of the whole mat
ter" comes In is that Gould's yacht was
built for a private individual, who. n.
cruisers are to be built under a s-overn.
ment contract. This fact, not con
flued alone to the building or ships, al
ways makes a difference of a few millions
cost and a good deal in efficiency and
kindliness or workmanship,
s
There has commenced in Nw v.
among firms dealing In dairy and otber
country produce, a movement to suppress
me iraae-aouar, which bas been circulating
there It seems at a bona fide dollar. July
there it seems at a bona fide dollar. Julv
1st Is set by the Mercantile Exchange as
the day for refusing to take this circulatln
I . .1 "
irauu except anue current rate of discount.
The government ought to be comnail.d h.
a general pressure to redeem and melt these
trade-dollars.
- a . . "
MANY of the State leilalaturaa tti. ...
I were wiser than th.ir r.un. n.
I vuYuVHHj
I many Important and stronBlveontror.rw
. . . ' . '
V wr !. ewongiy controverted
I Questions. Tha lliuuhnirii. ..j n
I , . . . . .uu .rag.
legislatures, especially, have been
Iadul8ln ,a of legislation.
-r . T"
THt Impression , seems to be salnln.
fronnd that Giant I, ,g.n flgurlngfor a
M. Con.uno mar hava tha.
PITH OF THE PRESS.
Sew York Special Commercial Tele.
gram-Storks and the Staple.
Dr. Hathawaj, the Abortionist, Hill
Have to Explain
Regarding the Numerous Infant Skulls
and Human Hones
Which are Fnund In the Cellar of hi
Former Kesideuee.
Mrs. Svoville (iranted l'ermis.Inn tn
Chauge her Name.
lehire to Return a Fl ill rnlitiire.l
Bitrlug the War.
Other Foreign and Domestic Items.
New York, June 20 rSbecial.l r.ov
emmtuts steady an d unchanged
Jvailroads dull and lower.
Missouri, Kinsas it Texas consols, 10ttJ.
Texas .t I'acilic, P.io Grande division.
firsts, Ki 12.
Gulf, Colorado .t Santa Fe firsts, 113.
Stocks feverish and lower.
Denver it Hio Grande unchanpd.
Houston A Texas Central uiichunged.
Missouri Tacific, 101 7-8.
Texas & Pacific, 37 1-2.
Missouri, Kansas & Texas ,';0 12.
Cotton weak; spots unchanged: sales of
the day, til,200; Galveston arrivals, 309;
futures 2 points lower.
Coffee steady; spots uncbaneed: sales.
lS.MX); futures 10 points higher.
Wool dull; new declined 5, old, 4 cents.
N'hw Yfini: .Tim. on rpB. 1 .c
-j. i'o uu.cru-
nients firm; railroads generally lower; state
recuniiea uuu; siocK leveristi and weak
during the f.irpnnnn hl
decline in provisions and grain at Chicago.
aiter i.h) me marKei was steady and
without much change in prices, until
about 1 p. m., when the rumor of two
further failures in the trnilnn imi.i. -i
Chicago caused a sharp break in stocks,
ranging from 1-2 to 2 1-8. the latter for Jer
sey Central, to M. Cleveland. Columbus.
Cincinnati an t Indianapolis declined 2 to
72 3-4. Lake Shore. Keaciini? ml !
Ville .fe NHShvilln xlon .1..
dined 1 per cent. Before 2 p. m..
the whole market recovered 1-4 to 1 1-4 oi
the decline, the latter in Jersey Central to
8i 1-4. In the last hour there was a general
improvement in the tone and a reaoverv ol
. .-o hi i. o-ci. xuk result oi tne any was a
declina of 1-2 to 3 per cent., the latter on
(talnrniln cn.t hnl nn,.i;na I;-. . ... .1
clme was 15 8 Luke Shore. Jersey Central;
mm . o-o uu vMiinna ami ureiron liuprove
ment company; 1 1-4 on New York Central
Northwest and Michigan Central, 1'ullmaii
I'ttlace car and St. l'anl; 1 1-8 on Texas
l'ucific, and 1 on the Western Union. Wa
hash. MisRnr.ri li.iMp 1 f,iii,.Mt. t. vt..i.
ville, Indian Bloom and Western. Trans
actions, -lai.uoi.
An Abortionist In Hoc,
ruiLADKLMiA, June 20 The police
to-day found In the cellar of dwelling
No. 2,243 North 68th street, formerly occu
pied by Dr. Hathway, the alleged
abortionist, bodies of several children
and a large number of human bones. Dr
Kathaway was arrested March.
1H81, with Rev. Thomas B.
Miller, for committing malpractice
upon Mary Butler, a servant girl, whose
child died alter the operation. Both men
were admitted to bail and Hathaway fled.
Ho, however, returned to the eity some time
ago but bad never been rearrested on
the charge. Three months ago his wife
charged him with brutally assaulting
and threatening her life, and she asked
to have the warrant issued for
his arrest, tut subsequently with
drew the charge. She told the
muciais ai me ume, tier husband had per
and sbe knew he had performed hundreds
on otliera. ITn In 4 n'nlnni. tl.ia
.. Tr . ...... on. m.o uu i.rr
and sbe knew hn had nnmii i,,ir.iu
evening twenty-one skulls or portions
of skulls of infants had been found buried
in the cellar of the dwelling. Dr Hatha
way is now in the com tv jail, charged
with resisting arrest. The coroner has
mugeu a uetainur at the prison against
him.
Allowed to Change Her Name.
CmcAcio, June 20. The decree of the
court was eutt red to-day permitting Mrs
trances Maria Hcoville, sister of Charles J.
(iuiteiiu. and divorced wilnnf r.i.nn,a u..n.
'ille. tochiini- Iimp iititiiA in v,.n..i. lr..;.
Howe.
Change of Time.
Oupen, A. T June 20. The Denver .t-
Rio Grande, Atchison, Topeka it Santa Fe
and Burlington A Missouri River railroads
announce ineir intention or changing time
jointly on July 1st. Close connections will
be made with the Central Facific at this
place and the running schedule will
be sufficiently reduced tn oii..i
practically the same through time between
Si,n KrAiminen fir 'imlot, a... I .-
.... ... v..,. ,lu ..npQuun river
as can be made by the new schedule. The
second daily passenger train will be placed
on these lines east of Ik'den. an n
roads are in good condition, and competi
tion in fast tiino ncriih. tin. nr.., i i
. - " ..VMV.t.tlM. acvuis
to be imminent.
Onthum Gnmlp.
New York, June 20 The mavoraentiii.
aldermen commuications from the oftlciii
of the Niagara military institute, asking
inepnveiegeoi returning to the city tie
nag preaenteu to toe limn regiment of New
York volunteers, captured during the
In the snit of Peter Marie, and attain. I
Commodore Garrison, to recover $1 000,000
in iuiaaui.il radio rail mad Slock, contin.
ned before refteree, George Clinton B
Kink, tha !hrmr Irua.nra. ni .1,. ... i .....
. . . "-'"v wi .iiniumi, itm
titied that the bonds issued by the Mitouri
Pacitlo ral'way, and income and lniDrove-
ment bonds went into the treasury of the
nuviu m. .tuna niau io ue usea as collator,
al for certain loans made by the Alton it I'e
oria road.
Train- Keaumed.
Kansas City, June 20, All trains, except
me waoasn, lett to-night on schedule
time for Council Bluffs, going via
Tin.1. Ma. Ik. I!...... c " ' .
- v ... "iiia re roan
and i he Knck Island A Hannibal by boat to
vniiuiiiif... . ,iv ivauasti win resume to-
uiurruw, going via rtantioipn,
Indleted lor Attemplea Perjury,
Nabiivillb, June 20. The American's
Springfield special says Judge John Ed
wards, of that place, was indicted at the
jtiue lerm or the Robertson
county circuii court lor attempt to com
mil perjury and subornation of wit
nesaes iu a lawimlt, in which
ne was me leading counsel. It
killing Dr. Nuckler. in which Harkin.'
. V7... . ut il.liui XIIIUKIIIS,
lor killing Dr. Nuckler, in which Harkina
ZM ,c1utlled on the ground of self-defense.
.V. V01"" 00 account of
thai nmm nn.iM nf tUm. ....at...
w v. fjnv usjai lies. muX
manner of the killing, aud the verdict of
viiui.. ui nu tir.muciiva oi mucn leeung
There are several counts in the indictmout
n ?n e,erl counts in the indictmout.
?.?.6 "r!,n that Judge Garner bribed:
flit. .iIiumm . r . i
n .wsitr miaeiy.
Hen Bonne, James Boone, James 8ult and
Tim Demnroreun were indtoted jointly
wnn Judge Uarner. Judge Garner
one of the commissioners
. . . ooun, created bv
last leolllallire to relieve tha annremn sakm
of th. crowded docket. He is a lawyer of
r 1. 1 ' . , ni ,F j .IIP UI
and other positions nf honor and trust.
uiu.. wooinit, ana nss served on me bench
Th. Turf.
Cincinnati. June 20. Runnlmr nnu n
(bird day, the track was fair and attend.
Katie O. and Correct also ran. Tune
l:4ti 1-2.
Second race All aees. mile dash; Mam
monest, first; Little Emily, second; Yiron,
third. Time 1.47.
lhird rare Mivh.ntB .tl-aa ihM..r....
olds, mile heats; Pilot, 1,1: Orange Blos
som, 2, 2. Time 1 48 1-2-1:40 1-2.
Fourth race All ages, two mile dash;
Lillie Dale, first; Conrad Otte, tormerly
ltonnuL'h MrKfM eiini4- Vniiiv uruiii;u
third; Welliiictnn. fourth: lat 1!
fifth. Time a 4s 14.
Toledo, O., June 20. Usees, second duy;
(air attendance, weather and track fine.
Thrm..mimita i-lao I'm ruA CiUI. ..It
ed with Morocco as the favorite at fifteen to
twenty tor me Held; second heat was adead
one between Neva and 1'rbana Belle.
Summary : Secret, 1, 7, 5, 1. 1; Uroaua
llelle, 4, 0. 1, 2. 2; Neva. 5, 0, 3. 3, 4; Moroc
co, 2, 4, 4, 4, .1; Maude K.. 7, 3, 2, , 5: Al
moin (.;.. 6. S, 0 5 7; William T.,3, 9. 8, 8. ti
Jeff D.. 8. 8. 7. 7. 8. Henry Clav. 9. 111. 9 9
9; 'io B 10, 6. 10. withdrawn. Time
i-.S !-, 2:32, 2:12 1-2, 2:32 1-4; 2:32
2:20 Class l'ue, StiUO: lour starters:
Mattta Graham. Wilton and Trnnhador
ithdrawn lliek H'rir-hf f.nnla .1
to 7 for the field. Summary Dick Wright.
1. 1. 1; namiiietoina t'ashaw. 2. .1- A ta
; 3 2, Tariff, 3, 4. 4. Tirue-2:2DJ, 2:291,
:o..
Boston. June 20. The Jnna mtin. of
tne lie aeon para opened this afternoon.
The track was In good condition, and the
rnwn interesting, isoiu lavorites won
Wallace, in the 2:.'W rlaq. in ulrnw.ht hoar.
lowering hia record 8 1-4 seconds, to 2;29 l-2s
anu urvui -X!i in zn I' hhh h i ui iikivari ta tn
record 5 3-4 seconds.
Class 2:38 Purse $100, divided ; three in
five, harness : Wallace, 1, 1, 1 ; (lalanthls,
o. - v iaoeinir. n. a- j nni. .x
Captain, 5, 4, 4 ; Axie, 7. 5, fi ; lielle Ma.
Iione, 4, disiaticed. Time 2:30 1-2. 2:29 1-;
'31 !-
Class 2:29 Speedress,.'!, 1, 1, 1; Robert H.,
1. 3. 4. 4: Georire A.. 2. 2. 2. 2: llelle Slmek.
"n.. i. , .) .; ira, ., ;, .), o. lime Z.JU I
2:27 1-4, 2:25 1-4, 2:28.
... I K -J 1. I i fr P t in. .. .... .
. . .
COMMERCIAL.
KANSAS CITY MARKET.
Kansas City, June 20. Wheat lower: No.
2 red, 931-1 bid cash; 93 3-4 to 94. Juh
94 1-2, bid August, Corn lower; 40, bid
casn; II 1-4, bid July; 42 7-8, August. Cat
lie receipts, ,uu; steady: Bteers. 1.170 tn
1.400 pounds. $4 75 to So 20. lfn rorainiG
uenioriinzeu; w cents lower; $5 50 to
$u. ouecp uiicuuugeu.
KT. I.nt'i. m.ditifi.
FT. LOIMR .IllliB'.'O Vlnnr Hull o,l
changed. Wheat opened lower, but closed
uiguer uuu iiriu; io. a reti, (l.HH, cash'
$1.13 3-4 to $1.10, July; $1,121-2 to $1 15 1-2
a uKust. -orn opened lower and advanced
47 1-2 to 48 1-8. cash: 48 1-4 to 49 3 8. .lnl
50 to 51 1-8. Alicust. Oita alnv .17 aui.'
I..-., 'il...:':.. " .. . -"I "'I
auujiuy. nniBKcy sieauy; ki.14. Corn.
meal quiet; $2.15. Pork dull and lower
$1 50, cash and July. Bulk meats dull
and lower to sell. Bacon lower;
units ciem , v 0-1; snort. no, u.yu; snort clear
iu 1-0. l.uru nominal, cattle receipts
4,000; supply liberal; prices weak but de
mana lairiy active; exports, $5 80te$(
heavy shipping $5.30 to $5.70; light, ditto
$4 90 lo $5 20; good cows and heifers, $4 25
to t .; common to medium, ,l.50 to $4
gras Texans, $3 tio to $ I 60. Hoca rncpiritu
7,800; supply larger, lower and weak; light
shipping, $.r..!K) to $0.20; mixed to good
iincaiiig, .t..i.'o to o m; goou io best heavy
$ti 20 to $0.30. Sheep receipts, 100; quiet
mir to goou, to $4; prime. $4.25 to
.ov, lexaus, t- io to $4.
CHICAGO MARKET.
Cn.ic.uio, June 20. Flour dull and nomi
nal. Wfieiit in rleniHiul n.flA ...... ..1...1
- ... .. , Hv,.,,v,, iiunntiicu
and nervous; opened weak and lower, but
v.....-.. a,, uuloiijv ngures regular
V.sh. June; si.obj to $1,001, July; $1083
august; no. a red winter, $1 08 to
$1.14 Corn unsettled and lower, closed
mailer; uoi, casu or June; m a-B to 54 1-2
July; 54 J-4, August. Pork unsettled atid
lower; trading marked by mild fluctuations
ui j io iu !). casn or June; $10.87 1-2 to
suits;, juiy: i,.07 1-2 to $17.10, August
iiarn irregular, active and lower; 9 (10 to
;i o- i-i, caan or June; 9 U) to 9 07 1-2, Julv
milk meats in lair demand; short rib, 8.95
siiori ciear, u.so. Hogs receipt
u.uuu; very panicky and 20
lower and heavy, trade demoralized
mixeu. ; w io $0.10; heavy, $0 io to $t; 35:
iigiu, tj.outo o.o; ciosea week; 400 nn
sold. Cattle receipts, 800; slow and weak
$5.20 to $5.(i5; common to fair,
$4.75 to
?P. 1.000; market besl
. . .
ior cnoice ihi biock; low crudes weak- fir
I.. i.- ' , b;."rJ' lair,
$4: medium
IU KOUll. ll.a rn sl.Ti
to
choice, $5.
NEW YORK MARKET.
X' ..... V... t ... . ,,
.1 I.W 1 UK.. .1 1 1 11.1 Jl I 1 I'M Mn.l.l.
3,500 inclllllinL' 800 tor exnnrlalinn. .t.o..
o to V).(0; elcht car-loads. r;rAi.rH
. . : " ' " ''lues, ntrcin.
Bieery. noiums avrape, sold lor .r 7,
IWeiVfl Car IOml. cnrn.leil Tnar.. i it.
pounos average, $ii.,)0; exporters paid $0 30
ai.va AVAailO, I.fcW
to o ou ior goou suipning Bteers. Sheep re
ceipts, 1,200; firm and lull prices; extreme?
$4 75 to $0.50 lor sheep; $5.50 to $fi !K) for
lamos. flour dull. Wheat, cash
u...., wi.iu.i!i upeueu i 13 n.'i lower, de
cine was recovered, cos in d- Him.
No. 2 red. 1 Iftl- J ,.i i. .,.'
$1 101 tol 191; elevator.il 18J: 1 lot r.,.r,i'
i . 1 11 1 j t to i; lower; other spot
lots firm: milium, nimn..! i...... .
acted, closing firm; No. 3,57 to 58; steamer
i;i tn 1 . lu n i-n .... .. '
i.'A f a a-. Av is. . il' in tvl I 'i if run
inn; 7 50; options a shade higher and
tinner; June. 7.40; Julv. 7.45 tn i u.
Angust, 7.50 to 7 55; September. 7 .65 in
.tiO: October. 7 0.5. Kiii-ur ,i.,n.
vado, 0 3-4 ; centrifugal, 7 5 8; fair to good
re"Hng, ti 3 4 to 0 7 8. Kice quiet and
steady. Wool dull and depressed ; Texas,
14 to 28. Pork lower; $18 02 1-2 to $18 75 :
choice and fancy, $19.50 to $20.75. Cut
meals nominal; long clear, 0 3-4. Lur.i
10.20 to 10 3i 1-2.
A nieat market at Northborough, Muss
was inlested by rata ot tirodi irinilR ftiA ami
one morning, when the proprietor had
cam; it hm. r.l i,a nii..i :,. .... ' .
-i v I'uuvu .ia .ueia witu
pinchers and let the toothless rodent eo.
ine result is that, although the number of
'" "iij aiwuv ius premises was verv
larire. since thn dni.i nm,..:.. .
has been scpu or heard about the market or
TUTT'S
PILLS
A KOTEnnnnTf
Mi. Ivtrt-jM-ar ir. lut tcn yr. 1 b.rs
hr.n a muriyr to liyp.rfia, (Wipaiba and
1 1 lei. I.a.t I'riiigyourpillaweramvmnieii.h-J
to me; I them (but with Utile faith), liu
liav. II. I KIMPSOM, I.0.1I1T1II., Ky.
SYiyiPTorvis of
A TORPID LIVER.
LoaaofAppetite,Nau.ea.Bowols costive,
I .i'-'w -th9-Hcad' wl,h dull .en.atlon
in t hqback partf atnundp'r tho Shoulder
bhidn, .tillne.JLaftereatlnir7witbrS dial
Inolinntlon to exerUonof body or mintC
lrritabillty o temjierTLowsiuriti; Losi
t memory, withe, feellntpf having nei
leoted aomeduty,VearineB.;DiZaineaa:
luttcriug or thejeart, DrJt. before the
ey a, Yellow Skin, HeadichoTKostlrss'.
ties, nt nifrht, hi lily colored Urine. "
SIR
luti BfU LS are eaurrlall.. I.
mil.? u"l r,.'dy filr?y, anU yo will
Tllll'S HA R DYE.
" ... . T """,,, ' by Urn..
"! IrX .ipr.a (Ml rwafnt rJft.
nu Vtll.t." i ore
FOR 1EST.
1
""
g?!?'
I Wfttll Ia tat Mr mj 4aBAl1lM m
-Bw.7lr-IUra
MORMON RKCRVITf ,
Th. Work of rropacandiata Among th.
.-our nu. a raan of North Craliaa.
Two ol the propagandists recently gave a
reporter of the Charlotte Journal an outlii e
ot their operations in North Carolina. They
arrived in that state some time last March
There are seventeen ot these anristu. nf
prostitution at work in North Carelina, and
since tnat time they have been holdin
meetings and makine
have had considerable success. The prona
gandists work separately ,but meet at stated
times and places to comnara nnim n.i
out a new programme. They work quii;y
uu oja.cuiBiicuiiy, uu meir presence
anown only to those who show a willing-
nMl til itlfnii thatp mm,ii..... T...
........ i ... j i aic propa
gandists must be good talkers and judges
o. imuiau naiuie. They beizin
hv riilinir .Knn, ik. .li
J n - uciKuuuruoon
stopping at houses aud asking for a drink
u. .u u. i v.. uieais until iney Know tbe
n.uM, .uu iu. ncaaerui tuese are select, a
as victims. They are informed of meetings
to be held, and invited to attend, aud at
tuese meetings me prostitution business is
never disclosed, and the ConVArta mmlv
know tha fata th... niviti. l,.. t
reach I tah. Before converts are received
into the so-called church" they are "bap-
"u ."o i uie ia to atrip mem naked
for that purpose. These naked baptisms
occur at ninlir. .nil tl.n
.uw r.u,,.Kauuisia arc
supposed to have a good deal ot fun on
their own hook. Jn one eo.inty in North
Carolina fie emissaries had an adventure
wnicn tuey related to the newspaper man
with great gusto. They saw two women
hoeiug cotton in the Held, approached and
soon '-converted" them. They then took
them off to a creek, stripped them and
"baptized" them.
A dispatch from Rutherford, N. V., says:
'Great indignation and talk of lynching
were the result of the first public services
helil nt Tlntw'tin'a Am.k- k.. u.
. . . o wvc. iuv .uuruiou
missionaries who have been gathering re-
..lui.o um iui tun past two weens. The
four missionaries tiave been holding prayer
meetings aud presenting nattering induce
ments to converts. This evening seven
women and three men who had professed
the faith wnr hutitivnil i ii.......i. i.
- - "-f"-.. fuuiiiii Biireun,
beveral hundred people, about half beirfg
..u.ou, siiiuotu on me uaiiKs to witness
the ceremony. The place was lit up by
pine knots and torches. The converts and
missionaries arrived about 7 o'clock and
went to a small house adjacent, and
when night fell the entire party
of converts, male and female, ac
companied by the four missionaries, lett
the. building, all ot them entirely naked
and diveBted of every article of clothing.
At first as they marched away to the water
there waB mumur of surprise among the
crowd, soon followed by hisaes, but they
did not interfere with the party. The rite
was performed in the middle of the creek,
where the water was scarcely waist-deep,
two ot the missionaries carrvinir nin. un.
in their hands. After the ceremony a com
mit ee ot citizens waited upon the Mor
mons and gave them notice to quit the
oi uuiiu uu paiu oi summary justice.
Several of the women in the party ore
quite pretty and have borne good charac
ters. The Mormons are demoralized and
gave assurance that they would leave to
morrow for Utah."
The sunremn court nf Vnnr t... i .i
culed that an ordinance of tlia h nnrrl nf
oiueimeu oi rotrerson regulating the size
, ufan" and walls of new buildings is i.'.
Xr . m . "uuli"-'e oi me aecision is,
'hat while the aldermen have a right to patB
O dmances t protect the health of tha peo
ple, the erection of buildings has nothing to
do with health. B
Jianf oxa's atlicai (Ctxtc.
CATARRH
$1.
I
I .1 . n . .
.ntlyreitovTBiha-
Mead Colds, c ears the Head as If by ra-elc
stops watary discharges from the Nose and Kycs
prevents Hinging Noises tn tho Head, rural
Nervous Headache and subdues Chill- am"
J.0.' .In,Shr0I,lc CaU,rh "cleanses ti c nam
paasiges of foul mucus, restores the senses f
smell, tasto aud hearing when effected, frees the
head, throat and bronchial tube, of eirensWe
matter, sweetens and purities the breath Stop!
he coiieh and arrest, the progress of Catarrh
towards Consumption. vatarrn
One bottle Radical euro, one box Catarrhal Hnl
vent and Sanford's Inhaler, all In one Pm 10."
of alldrugglsu forl. Ask for Sanporo's Kan
Biit!1'"5, 0T" 1,1,1,0 AND Chemical i bo"
I ,,1B rB11!r and preveu-
QULLlV' non.tne lnaUnt in applied,
. vuuniC. --uiuenraigia aei-
ykAyyyi. con'x colls, weak
VVN '"' r--b,auk-, "toinanh aud bowel.,
" ,aoVuV . I'lu. numbness
-r t..-- byjtoria, female pains, palpi'
'V&)S JSU,H,V 'fPeP"'. liver coin
14X P'".11"' b;"0"" fever, malaria,
i trry'n, !')'' ?P d'lc, use Collin?
1t'LE ?TC f V !',er", l-trlo Battery
cverywheroT paiu. , CIS.
special llotlcfs.
lv The lirand Jurv Is now in .....iJ V..!iH
porsons duo au occupation tax to the State and
County will save cost by paying tho same at
once. Respectfully, c. B. GILLESPIE
Juiiol9.2t Tax Collector ti.ii..
'" W,
JAKK DAVI9,
Lata of L Oierse 4 Oo.
JAKE DAVIS & CO.
DIRECT 1MP0BTEKS OF H AV ANA1CIO AES, AND SOLE PBOPRIETORSIOF
SflltJT JACOBS IVHISIIY
GALVESTON, TEXAS.
Great Closing-Out Sale
Being about to make a
:m TUESDAY. lUNF.
begin TUESDAY, JUNE
Stock of Notions and Gents1
AT AND BELOW COST.
This is a rare rhanrp fnr mprrrianfo tn rpnifn!sh tlieif
stock at less than New York prices.
ALEX. ORTLEIB & CO.
3D
To a niirrrtncpr nf Via V!rAICi..n1. nnA fivtnrp we W
s. offer SpecialEInducements.
THE POBLIc
WILL BENEFIT
SUMMER WEARING APPAREL
ColtomLineiiLawns
&3H3SS8SS5
OCR USE OK
Ladies' Neckwear
HOSIEUY
Will be the next denartn,..,, .
i will l"e', .rW''? ln-.T
"I'uiauoaroraopulaTmir
Our ladies' Underwea:
DEPARTMEli,,
OUR ENTIRE ESTABLISHMENT
Bummer requlremeni, ""ke to
e solicit a vis it and Inspection.
CflHfJ BROS,
ELM STREET.
McENins & CO.,
General Commissinn Uprrhantt
- ww.h n.wiviimiWi
FLOUB KILL AQEBT8,
VJLIV m cinuM,
street, coraer Houstoa street
visions on commission? 5 " "d
CONSIGNMENTS AND ORDERS POUCITli)
M. D. QARLINOTOM
Formerly GarlingtoniiMarsalis, '
General Commission Merchant,
MutVo! mFMC,V
.ii!fTi0.,d 1 ngos. Lemons and Buiuh
A.OPPENHEIMER&C0
COTTOU FACTORS
And General Commission Merchant.
Consignments solicited, and order, for 8rH
ailed and Produce a t lowest market rate.
101 A ton CAMP ST., tOB. JJJliB
Q A T.T. I SI TRXAS
HOLLOWAY Sc CO.
A 1312 Elm Sluoet.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS1X
Groceries, Fruits and Produce
Established In Dallas, 1874
der lu barrel, and kega.
r.MUlouri Q'
T D TT'tI 1 DnDfttt
Late with Moore, SiraltonA 0f
change in our business, we
irti
wiB
:12th, to close 0
Furnishing Goods
entire
" V
, ........ w .... .ulUHfl UlUll'fll ,
mt9 tO Nil ft BOOd milnh IMW aiirl n.l V
A