The Dallas daily herald. [volume], January 03, 1885, Image 4

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

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THE HKHAI.D AT NEW OllLKAXS
To aernmtrjodate the tlironR fnim Texas
who will desire to road tliclr favorlto home
paper wMlc iittenOing tlie World's Epol
lion, tbe Hkhai u can be found In Now Or
leans ul Geo. W liar km & Rro's, No. 5, Ca
TOMdulet, street, between Caual and Common
street.
STI KIAV, JANUAUX :i. IHsIi
ThK rival Huts lntweeii Ciiicaio und
the fast wore cutting rates fear, ully yes
terday, with the pro-.pc.ot ol a continua
tion of the Kavnpe warfare.
It is said tha Ma.ioi! Haiuus, of tho
Fort Worth Mall, is anxious tor a fed
eral appointment. How would it do to
make liim a United Stales detective.;
Mr. AV. V. 1! la if k has withdrawn
from ilje Arlington World, and Mn
W. If. Timmkrman is now sole propri
afor. Tho world is a most excellent
Journal.
Wheat in;ido agrand rally yesterday,
going up to 86 cetiU and declining to 85.
The lutter price is 16 cents ad vat.co from
the low point iu December, when it
touched
Hbkbkkt Si'k.ncku Is gifted and for
terse and epigraniutiu utterances has
but ftiw equals. His postulate for (
republic such as ours is "Liberty for all
limited by tho libarfy of each."
TflR St. Louis Ili-umtcli nlnlina tl.nl: it
olty is tha best drained of any lit th
United S;ates. Perhaps the Hispatoh
man never saw Fort Worth the day
alter a circus had exhibited there.
Thb Houston Ago is iu favor of mak
ing the carrying of concealed weapons
a felony. It thluks the pistol should bo
retired as an utielo of pocket furniture.
Unilb Dakiel is always right some
time 8.
Walt Whitman, formerly so eutua
siastic an admirer of Jd it. Blaine, bai
withdrawn Lis homage since the latter'
Augusta speech, and designates that
diatribe as a piece of the "rankest sec
tionalism." Thk Herald tenders thauks to Hon
John H. Rbaoan for hia great speech,
on the interstate commerce bill in con
gress. It is a masterly and exhaustive
disquisition upon railroad tariffs, long
and short hauls.
The Gainesville Tiuios, under its new
management, Messrs. Wilson and
Kbami:, is an attractive paper, ably
edited, neat in appearance, and is de
serving of a liberal patronage from a
generous community.
Tub GHzette ooniuUins that In Dallas
restaurants the onlv paper to bo louud
is the Dallas Herald. Toe Uazetta Is a
useful paper, but it is never found in
the dining-room, rtfice or reading-room
of any bote! or restaurant.
The Cleburne Telegiam, Iu speaking
of tiiilkmeu wuieriiig the lacteal tluid,
say the "whey of the transgressor is
hard." Experience proves that the
whey of skimmed milk in Cbri.it mas
times is too thin and don't pmnt."
A Fort Hoitm paper r Joic-es that a
Dallas man will erect a house in that
city. It is a source of comfort to them
to know thut Dallas men are willing to
assist in paying their exhorbitant taxes.
Tbe tax question is what troubles tholr
minds.
Mr. Ueoroi: B. Lovino, of the Fort
Worth Gazette, 's spoken of as an appli
cant for postmaster In that city. Mb.
Lovino would make an eflluieut, faith
ful onVer, and the Herald would be
well pleased lo hear of his appoiutmont
to tho position.
The Texirkiiua In tor-State News, la
answer to the question, "Have wo
navyT" says: "Wo have four barges,
three t at'j tubs, and a gun-wale, opera'
ted by an admiral, forty-eight captain
and niuety-niuo lieutenants and two
common seam-n, backed up by an an'
noala ppropriation."
Majok Mansfield, government
engineer, states that Mn. Kaih' plan
for tbe Improvement of Gal vision liar
bor is not any Improvement on bis plan!
Tbe major ssys the work cau be done
by tbe general government for oue-
tolrdofwhat (-apt. Fads asks to ao
compllsh 1L u 111 the News state wu
are iu uauoots with Kins.
I.i to morrow's (Sunday) Herald will
be glvou, lu i:s commercial columns,
one of the most complete and exhaus
tive cotton statements ever publlhed In
a Texas journal. It will bo a complete
comparative statement of the product
during tbe last lour years, and can hut
be Interesting to cotton buyers, plant
ers, aud business men ger. daily.
The great fog that envel.'.pud u here
In Dallas for several days was not par
tial In Its visitation. From New 1'ouud-
land to the Kverglade the whole east
ern and southwestern portion of the
union was clasped lu Its grim embrace.
Many collisions are being reported off
tbe Atlantic ooast,und in the large cities
of the east accidents without number
are being chronicled ol colliding vebl
elcs. Tbe oldest Texlan asserts the like
of it In density ami continuance waa
neyer known before.
Thb Hut ald la glad to ace that tbe
piaclice of sending vood things in the
holidays, both of edibles and "some
thing; that cheers," lo prisoner In the
county jails, prevail over the whole
state to a considerable extent. There I
nothing; so calculated to cause even a
bad man to pause and reflect, as a lilllo
consideration and kindness extonded
disinterestedly by his fellow man. He
ieols that ho W not altogether despised
or forgotten, and tender sympathy has
mulled many a heart of aJsmsnU lint
It 1 4 by no means certsin that all those
couO nod beyond the bars are criminals
Many limooent meu aro compollod ti
remain In prison because they cannot
give bond for appesrance, and feel that
tbelraufferings are caused by persecu
tion. To sni h the kind a t ntlon ot tho
benevolent 1 peculiarly gratify lug.
RussBbL Hancock, tbe mm of Ukn
Winrisi.DHAMcooK.died a few davs
sinoe, near Clarkadale, Mississippi. H,
was tor a long time a citizen of St. Louis,
wnere he had many warm Mends. At
the time of his death he was at his
home In Mississippi conducting a large
ootton plantation. His summers he has
usually spent with his father, on Gov
ernor's Island. Mb. Hancock was
only S3 years of age when he died, and
was a general favorto with all who
knew hlm-especlally in St. Louis.
Tire Washington Star of yesterday
says tho foe lug between the two bouses
is still very bitter, with no prospect of
an Improved tone. Holman complains
ot the senate's desire to usurp authority
over appropriations, and Randall de
clares that he w ill not, as chairman of
the house committee on appropriations,
renedo from tho portion he has taken,
evon if no naval bill be passed for pres
ent necessities. The house thinks there
will be a back-down on the part of tho
senate, as there was last session.
Thb Herald acknowledges the rn
ecpt of public documents from Hos.
John II. Rkaoan. The iutor-state com
merce bill seems to meet with consider
ab:o opposition in the lower house
where the railroad men aro developing
unusual strength. If energy and brave
effort can accomplish anything, tho hon
orable gentleman cau certainly furnish
those qualities.
Tuh Houston Journal is out in a new
dress, and displays roitlly an attractive
appearance. It now looks as sweet and
bewitchiug as a bio tiling widow in a
pretty dress, casting an enchanting eye
on some young heir expectant, whom
ho wishes to "rope in." Long life sud
uociesn to the Journal.
The Abileue Reporter says: "Tho
girl with soft gray eyes and rippling
brown hair, who walked all over our
poor, fluttering hoart at the charity
ball, has jut finished a crazy quilt."
Too bad, too bad. Gilbert was always
regarded sa above suspicion.
Judub BucivKEB'rt bill for the suspon
slou of silver coinage will hardly pass
tbe lower house. Mb. Bland, the chair
man of the coinage committee, is op
posed to It and tho vote stands now 6 to
5. It will hardly get out the hands of
tho committee this session.
TEXAS AT THc EXPOSITION.
Wo have not space for ait elaborate and
detailed articled ou "Texas at the Expo
sition," aud only purpose merely allud
lg to the way in which our great state
loom up at tbe New Orleans World's
Fair aud Centennial C'ottou Exposition.
It Is gratifying to kuow that nearly
every oouuty aud all tbe cities aud
larger tovus in the state have ou exhi
bition products, specimens of art and
mechanism, etc., etc. As a whole, our
state far excels any other state or terri
tory in the union. You will flud among
tbe Texas exhibits, spHciiueLs of every
variety of timber iu the state; of all
kind or atone, building and precious;
ail varieties of soil; all kin is or miner
als) grasses; agricultural products;
the fauua; the flora; slutted hiiIiiihU and
birds; the replilia; entomological speci
mens; the handiwork of thburti-au lu
every Hue aud department or skilled
labor; the productions of art iu all its
branches; thn ullV-rings of fir woman,
frwiii the plainest to tho uiost intricate,
complicated, artistical aud ornamental
products ol her dell lingers aud exquisite
taste. Naught Is absent or tha pro
ducts, natural aud artificial, of our great
oouimouweulth, varied aud lunuuier
able as they are. They are arranged,
too, most attractively and iu a inauurr
to show plainest aud most readiiy the
woud.-riul resources ai.d the iuualcul
a le advantages of I'exas.iu the bioa le.-t
sweep and lullost sense of the words.
All our cities, Dallas, Houston,
Man Autoulo, Fort Worth, Aus
tin and Waco, and all the
larger towus, such as Marshall, Sher
man, Deuisou, Gaiuesville, Breuham,
Denton, Paris, Boiihaiu, Terrell, Green
ville, and numerous ol hers, have elet ant
and iuteresting displays, exhibits that
rtlleot credit upon them and that speak
volumes lu their behalf. Tbe display of
Galveston, tho great city besido tbe sea,
tue yearnor tor ueep water, is some
thing marvelous lu its beauty, marvel'
ous iu its scope, wonderful iu its elab
orateness, wonderful lu its appropriate
ness. When tbe visitor reaches the
space allotted to Galveston, his eye
galea not upon sculptured marble or en
graven brass; It rests not upou pink
tinted, pearl lippod shells, or tauglod
sea weed, or corals from the peri-
uauniea caves oi ocoan; it sees
no aquarium of salt-water fishes
or liddkr crabs; it observes
no Collection of clear-cut sand
crystals neither from tho bar or tho
boaob; it notes noithor grosses nor flow
ers, nor needlework, nor the cunning
masterpieces of skilled workmen, nor
tbe gilts ol Ceres or I'oinoua; it finds no
mineral, nor stone, nor tree nor mossc,
nor lichens it meets not evon with a
disquisition upon deep water, Galves
ton has Lit display though. Two pri
vate gentlemen, alone, unaided, at their
own expense and peril, have seen to It
that Galveston should, as she does In
all things else, even m her modesty,
stand unequalled, unrivalled by any
Texas city In her display at tho great
World' fair. From Ue eternal ice of
Siberia, the snow-covered steppes of
Russia; from the heights f.t Dalmatta,
from the doplhs ol the Carpathian
mountains; from rose embowered Per
sis; from the siiti klssed slopes of Italy;
from tbe breety groves of Spain Irom
every land and every clime, from orient
and from Occident, from every state and
territory of our own country, thousands
and multiplied thousands of visitor
will wandor through the halls and cor
ridor and department of the mighty
exposition buildings viewing tbe oiler
I n irs of all the world and of all this
mighty host which, for flvo month
will come and go, there will not be one
who will not stand transfixed with awo,
witbailmlr lion before tbe mighty, tho
tratiscpiidutit, the lofty, the grand, tho
pre-einiiuluont display of Galves
ton, the exponent of that great
ellv'i liberality, enterprise, energy,
grandeur and resourcos. Tho first ob
ject that attracts tho atten'ion of the
sight-ioor lu (he Galveston collection l
a bu-tor ISAM Hovsro, the venerated
father ot Texa, wboe name la revor
eno d by, and whose memory Is dear l
pvery Texlau. Next come bust of
Tom Ociiiltrkk, "Only this and nolli
Ins more Side by able with tbe bust
of Bam Uousrox, the great lawyer, the
THE FTKRALD: DALLAS. TEXAS. SATURDAY. .TArilTAPV X m
great wnrrior, the gn at statesman, who,
In Tex-B.
WftU first ill urai Hp-at In
petcp, and first In the hearts of hi
countrymen," is the bust of Tom Ochil
tree, and this is the offering o Galves
ton, n is not too late yet lor the. Ity by
the sad Bea WHVt-s to i-nninl- hr
display by exhibiting Tom Ochiltree on
a bust, as a companion to his other but.
It is possible that we might to Im'lude
that "Deep Water Edition" iu the, 'list of
Ualveston's exhibits. The map ought
certainly to be made a show of, fork is
wonderfully and fearfully made.
Joshua made the suit stand still, aud
Tai maoh prayed the sun might never
set on the world's progress and advance
ment, but it was left to this map to pick
up immense northwestern cities and set
them down here and there most con
venient for deep water at Galveston.
This map ought to ho placed on exhibit,
and we trust the exposition authorities
will seo that it is -lone.
Little Jokor"
tobacco.
is tho test smoking
Ihe Uealliur.
INDICATIONS.
was h i not. .n , .1 ii. i!.- For the West
Gull States: Fair weather in nortlx-rn
portion; local rains, partly cloudy
1YI-.UHUI in uio Boumern portion; east
erly winds.
THE FLOOD TN Til K Kl'SQITKII AN NA.
Wilkesiiarrk, Fa., Jan. 2. During
ln.it night til" Susquehanna rose nipidiy
and this mornaig the wuier is Uver.iy-
one foouibovo low water mark. Ice Ii
agaiu purged at Mautokee, and great
volumes of water are pouring through
the low amis on the west side of u,e
river. Railroad and other coiuniuuiu..
lion between here and Kingston is
entirely cut oil' a.. d tra el I., any point
on the Delaware, Licsawanint it Wesi
ern railroad is impossilile, except by
b'.al. Farmer- living near tbe west tot e
bank of ihe river are removing tbe,r
catllu this morning tosalVr quarters.
I'EOl-.MIIKH Dl'.Ul' STATE MENT.
The debt sla einent wilt show an lu
cr sse of the puliliu debt during Do. em
ber ot iWl.:S4, and adt ere ise since Jan
uary 3d, 18KI ol .,ll,.rilll.8iil
COLDi.K I II AN EVER.
St. Paul, Jim. 'J Last night and to
day has been the coldest of the present
winter and one of the colib slou leumd
in the city. The thermometer m tim
signal oflioH this morning registered ati
below, while llieoihers showed it tem
pera1 ure of 50 below. The common
class ol thermometers retired Iroui bus-
illHNS.
Kt ports have been received from the
following points, the figures aU indicat
ing elow zero:
tstillwaier, 6S; the coldestever known.
Lacrosse, 21.
Bismarck, 45.
Miunedosa, M), aud tbe wind blowing
forty miles per hour.
Winnipeg, 65, with a regular blizzard
prevailing
tH. Vincent, 40.
Moorhead, 48.
Helena, 15.
Huron, 44
Dtilulh, 40.
The Western Union earlv this morn
Inii reported that only one wire could be
used to Chicago, and that tho lines
norlhwtsi could not be worked until
alter 10 o'clock.
THIS SOl'NDS 1IKITKK.
Milks Chy, Mont., Jan. 2. Tbe
snow iu eHteru Montana, parti mlaily
along the Yebowstnne, is -igliu Thure is
nothing to prevent caitle Innn getiing
plenty oi feed. Complete reports show
posititely the stock not siifi'erlng in
any manner whatever. Cattlemen are
w til pleased wiih the outlook, mid the
hiiii.ii besiiitt of thi Little Missouri,
Powder, Tomri.e ami Koebud vi
le.vs; also of the d sn let north
Hst of here, towsrtU tint MushcII
shell. The reci nt cold weal her
eaine on gratluallv, Lieginnliig the last
week In Ntiveiiiber. Tlis change was
lot sutlilen, thitreforH stock bai II it
been aflncted by it to aiiv mittoiial
extent. Cattle went into winter in ex
cellent condition and it would tin dim
cull to imagine a belter outlook than
now lor stock to stand a hard winter.
t ire Iteruril.
IN A TUNNEL.
Newark, Jan. i A fire company has
been railed to lliiaton tunnel, ou the
Baltimore A Ohio railway, which Is on
t're. All through trains have bjou a. op
peii.
AT NEW OUl BANS.
New Orlkan , Jan. a -II. Kerns' dry
goods store, lul to 108 llayoiiue street,
burned to-day. The slock was Valued
hi fc.Wi.ooo ami the building hi fS,uuO.
Fully lusured.
AT Dt'llLtN.
Dublin, J in. J s.p.Tial.1 A firo this
Afternoon destroyed lue livery stable ol
Kerry Williams alih a lot ol coin ami
hav. Murphy it Essley's hlackainiih
aid wtaal shoi4oii the next lot was
saved only by the most he oic etforta of
citizens. Hail ihN caught it would no
doubt have burned the entire biisinetB
part of town, as tha wind was hlowimi
directly thereto. The fire caught in the
liny In the loft and its origin can only
be con lectured. Only a few days sine
the stalile whs fully Insured. During
the exciiemeut Phil Cheltmi, who waa
falling Irom the roof, Juinneil and
caught In a tree top, with but little dam
age to his p' rsnu. Juste Eusloy slippi-d
on the root, and to save hiinsoll. JiiiiiiimI
to the ground s d slightly spramed his
ankle. Several who stiHitf mi the root
aud braved Ihn best hail their clothes
scorched and skin blistered.
AT AUOtTnTA. O
Auoi sta, J iii. 2 -Fire in the
store of Tarver, Cashin tV Co., shoe deal
ers, damagod Hie stock $.'." 00 J; Insure l.
A I R LI I MOll K.
Baltimore, Jan. "J. -Tub dry goods
store of F. Lzru,nn North tiay street,
is now ou fire i p. in ), ami a largo par
of the stock is destroyed. It is probably
Insured.
Ihe Hanker'a liaugltter.
An excellent bouse greeted the I!. ink
er's Ddiighlerat the opera house last
nlph'. The year started olf bailly for
the drama, hoA'ever. In the first place
the management neglecte I to provide
an orchestra and there was no music.
This oversight was not tbe fault of the
ipany, as was exp'slned belore the
curtain, for the company contracted, it
was stated, for music. In ihn sicnnd
place the theUre was not lies' ed iip.and
whs as eoltl as an lecbnrir. Lsdl.is sat
shivering throuuh thn performance and
gemleiiieti grumbled at Ihs
cold. It Is true coal In
not dirt cheap, but It is
cheap enough to beat up Ihs opera
house for patrons who pay 1 admis
sion. Tbe drama Is S'l excellent one j
a most popular sonimv play, Indeed,
and was fairly well rendered last night.
Mr. Harry Letison.ss John Ntrebelow,
the loving husband who discovers altt-r
six years that he pin chased bis wile,
ami that her heart was another's, seems
well sd anted to the role, aott presented
thn character In a vivid and Interesting
manner. Miss Ma lewls, a Lilllm
the banker's daughter and the wile of
John Ntreliclow, Is a plea'lng setres,
and ttxhlitlletl not only a true o incep
tion ol the character she per.s.inattd,
but rendeiod It in au artl-Ho and, lu
some of the climaxes, In
a most th l:bn manner. Mr.
J. F. Crossen a . Washington Plilpi.s,
an Aiimrlcan tourist, very iitucb overdid
tho part and presented a character tin
beaid or, unknown elthrm eaitli nr In
iIih deotlis ol the sea under the earth.
Miss Marlon A. Erie s Horeiiee HI
VlinHMit llrown, maid, wile ami widow,
captured llm house. Hie U a vlvacl .ua
and clever srll-t. Little Msud lawls as
Natalie, Lillian's daiijliter.ls a sprightly
little girl of Sand shows already excel
lent hisulotiio talent, Tne ama p'a;
1,1 b rendered to nlglit,and there will
hoaiuallneotlssn'rmvm. T'e man
agement promises lb ,t excrvihlni lll
bo sli rlubt tot the iuaUuco aud UiJiU
political poi.vrs.
GOV CLEVELAND MAKES A DENIAL
Which Bring, a stie,t from Frank
Hurd-New yrk Municipal Mud-dl-M..v.Rienl
to Keep tha
Woll from Grant's Hoor.
Gov. Cleveland Makes a Denial.
ALnAY, J.u. 2. In answer to an in-qu-ry,
Gov. Cleveland said that the
statement that be was president ol a
free trade olub was not trim. Tho gov
ernor further stated ih4Uie had n0Ver
bee,, connected in a,iy way Wltu';r
such Ol'gamzatioii.
l R-Nli UURD l-XI'LAINS.
circulated repo t as to an assi rliou
made by hint in reference to thec .iinoo
'.' " ' ,ri?''V..lKim with a free trade
' . Hon. Frank H. Hurd says that lie
hail a privaio eonversaiion l,,J i.rivate
hTIi'iVi.11 '. a ,HT ,r""'. ' Cincinnati,
u which the policy of u,e new Hdiuiuis
i ration hs to tariff r.if.irm, was dis
cussed. D, mn. convers,,,!,,!! Mr. Hurd
saidhetl.ou-ntGov. Cleveland would
he louud III sympathy wiui llm views of
li majority ot tho Democratic p.irtv on
.'"r s H ''""i-tam-e, ho
-v ited that ho had heen iiiformod ,v a
prominent, citizen of IJtillabi thn!, 'the
orgiuiizatiou ol a n-eo lrad club hi that
city look piace in tne olliueor the law
Urm, ol whl.d, (;v. cievelan.l
I, a member. Mr. Hurd never I, .tended
to lie iindoratood as saving thiu Gov.
Ueveliid vmis evir connected with a
rei-tra.lB oi-gsnlzailou, .,s he bail no
Inlorinatiou. on that subject Irom that
genth inaii, liorlrmii aovone, except us
herein stated. The conversation was
supposed to be a st,ii,.,v mii-mo one
among a pany of gentlemen.
New York's 1lunlc4.ul Muddle.
New Y"Bk, Jan. a.-Honry l.acombc,
wboclaitns to be tlio legally nppointed
corporation counsel, to-day began pr.i
CMetlliigsin the supreme court against
Kdward T. Wood, Mavor Ivlson's
f) other-in-iaw, who also lava chum to
.e t nice of -ioi poratioii counsel, to test
nis title to the position. Lacomlie
(I 11 111. U fill... I. I... . . .
, ' "Miiiy nppoinion pv at!.-
iig .na.vor nantcr. while Wot d puts in
o.ii.iiiu cinini 10 tne onico li v 11 1 1111 lint-
........ ... niiiniK i.i.iM.r IV1IK. Wtlllgll
rru ix yester.lHy granted an injunction
restraining Wool from enlonng aud
taking nosHcssion of ihuolli.-e.
maVoii okavi-.'h OPINI-iN.
The ollice ot corporation counsel Is
caieluilyguartl.nl today by police olli
ci M. Alayor Grace sanl he regarded tUe
uoiuiiiaiion ol Col. Woo I I leg ,, and as
soon as possitdo he would app tint La
coinhe or some one els. Counsel to the
corporation Hubert O. Thompsoii al-
I'iil uili' ' tttk 1",MU",'0I uf
A PROPOSITION.
the only new developments in tho lo
cal political clasu this alternoou was In
the shape of a proposition ottered by the
counsel for K.l. Wood, who was ap
pointed counsel for the corporation
by the president or t he board of auler
meii. Mr. Kirk, who actetl as mayor,
between the hours of mlduighioi De
cember 81 and noon of Jauury I,
Messrs. David Dud.ey Field, Robert
H 'Well, Geo Bliss and Hugh L. Cole, as
suuheouusel for Col. W ood. ottered to
enier Into an agreed case and present il
to the general tt-r f the supreme
court. I'hH unsueeesslul part v can p
peal ihe o iso and have a tL eisi'ou hy the
last 01 this (if .11 1 h. Col. Wo til's repre
sctilatives sav if ibis pr-Misltion is ac
o pled tnoir principal will lake 110 steps
towatds asserting ins riglns 111 the mat
ter of the 001 porniiou counselship until
the final decision is re.iciiud. Air. Li
coinoo smI I he would prolia'lv make
kuowu hi answi r by 1. -nu rrow.
l AVoR I. It AC K
received many c t. era 10 day and inatlu
110 iuiportanl aip iliiiineiii. Tiioso who
looked lor Hie arrest ol any of the alder
men or ex 'Mayor K K.111 lor contempl
01 c url iu ignoring Judge Reach's iu
Junction, wiih ieg.trd to the action ol
tim nominations, werti disappointed.
Jildgn l.llix'sil.-cision, ou the validity
01 mat same lliiiumlou, is
awaited.
anxiously
Mr. Kaniliill.
BlRMINOHAM, A La , Jail. 2. Blrmillg
h im's distinguished visitors wore la
vored wild the best possiolo weather on
tins, ihoir second day nero. It was cold
and raw veslcrdav mid last uight, mil
tha sun shoi e brightly all through to
day, aud the tt-mp. raiuro Mas much
milder. Mr. Hi.. .Mil and party, with
several Uihiiiiguisli.il gentlemen from
ntlit r puces in Alabama, ami some
twenty live prominent eiu.ens of Birm
ingham, dt-voied nearly tlio whole day
to a visit to Hie ir..ii property hi the
llirinliigliam Mineral railroad a short
road 01 two arms, sinking the U.uis
villa tt Nashville, one about lour and
the other nix miles so.it 11 of Birming
ham. The first place visit d was
the Sioss iitl.es, the southern ter
minus or the northern arm or
tho Mineral railroad. Hem the
iron ore is mined 011 Roil mountain,
from a vein extending neaily 1; 0 inl.es,
and at this point Is lour. eeu leet thick.
The party siieiitfcoiiiu ti lieu 11 minutes lu
the iiilue, ih -u visited tho Woodward
Iron voiiipuuy's I'urn ice and coal mine,
a short distance off the Birmingham
mineral road. Al'or a lew minutes ai
e. iuli of thusu places they wont lo the
Morris mines, at Ihe souiheru terminus
01 the a milium arm ol the Itiriuiugliaiii
r no! and ou the opposite sidu ol Red
mountain. Here leoly-lwu leet ol red
f. ssi. ore is dug Irom the top ol' the
mountain, a large proportion ol the out
put going to Tennessee and Georgia
lurnaces 111 the I'liaitauooga diMiict.
From here the party relumed loihe
ej'y. reaching horn about 4 o'clock.
Tuere v. as no speech mailing or cere
monies of any si ml during the day.
Tne trip was iiiado ii a spm-ial train
turuishud by the Louisville & Nashville
railroad.
Long ber.ire tho hour appointed,
O'llrieii's laiguopi-ra houe wascrowded
In evnrypan wuh an auJuucd co.u
posed of ciil.eiis of this
s"d neighboring c oiimuiil.b's. The
peri 1101 was el ttior.itely
a. .11 lasteiiidy decoi.aetl, Insiile nu'tl
out. Gil the slug. 1 wss a liolatilti dis
play, the principal It-alutes oelng a na
tive iiiousirial exnihli c prising hales
of cotton, lumps ol' coal, varieties ol
iron ore, pig iron ami other manu
factured products. Numerous 11a
tioual llas and bunting were arrang. d
atiout tho siae so as 10 make, a Very
plo .slug ami spiking effect. Mayor It.
t. Jane in a gracelul manner Intro
dimed Mr. Randall to the audience, lie
came to the trout amidst tumiiiliioiis
ami long-coiilinued Hpplause. Mr. Ran
dall said he hail t.eeu the recipient 1 f so
much hind consideration nd had re
ft lived such high honor since cmulng
M1111I1 that he con teased he could Hot
find adequate language iu which to ex-
pr ula leeliiigtherelor. Ills mission
to A ahaiua was conceived 111 uitlis ago.
ill, object was nelllior parsooal nor po
lii'cai. it was, as originally eoutein
plated, buslne-s that bro.iht'hiui here.
A Medal fur Curtis.
Boston, Jan. a. A gold medal Is to be
presented to Georgs William Curtis by
mo citizens ol Bost ui, as an seknow-
b'dg ni of his eulogy of Weudall
Pnitllps, delivered on April last,
LOOK l IKK A IIO M I'll It MY M PAT II Y.
W ash 1 mm o.v, Jan. 2. A pruiiiiuoMt
goveriunent olllclal says Ihatwiieu he
wasln New York a lew d tys 11 40 he
learned that live physlcl.iis had boim
called in coiisiiliailoti to examine the
sts.e ol Gen. Grant's health, and arrived
at the conclusion that U-oi. Grant was
completely broken down puyslcslly,
anil leqiiued rest.
RtUrlni( 0 inipa.gn Acromds.
Chicaoo, Jan. 2. Tim local llnaneo
cominlitee of the 11 tlloiial l)iiniMratle
lommiliie held a final iina-tlug to-day
and Hiibicrio.-.i $l,lot) to tie 1 ray the re
lOHiiiiug lndebiediies. The flxpeimen
of the convDiiMou amounted to $I5U,(H0.
Watshai-lsls Local Nidus.
WaxmiAciiik, Jan. 2-Specln1.
The local boar. I of Drtf underwriiera
met vesterdav .
f.. tu . 'I. . l"'D ' 11 esoiuLioil-
to thiefTe-t that h..r.un.. i
write DOlielei. f..r ...h. ii r'"
&hdHaVye.been ,:,B fM
i.1..i ?IefCR,,f' ? y"s "11, son of Mr.
v "'. 'MM,,k-l'eper In the Citizens'
National bank. rH iv,... r. L. . ..
ay and broke his arm.
lesteroav morning at 5 o'clock the
telcp hone force was awakened l.y a
man in search of his daughter. "Wake
up uit.ii, tor God's saKe, if you have
any sou. a in von? I a .iu .. ?. "
. - . a. v;u 01 lliv
daughter. A man stole h.r i.,, ..1...:.
and 1 want you to catch ti....i' 11...
gentleman was Mr. P. H. WheatlHv.
ami the night before at a m ciable. Hve
miles smr h of her.-, his daughter, Miss
17' H!,'l" "'lany will,
a A(r. Pinllio Denre. siurtH r .1... 1..
j. r.t - ! wi tier ail"
diaii lei i iiorv with matrimonial Inten-
V....11,. 0 o-ciocK sner. II V . D Rv
burii wssat Eu. is.and tho iiuthoritis
at UillMbi.ro, Fort Worth, Dallas and
Deiusoii wr8 the lookoni. Ti.u
ooii)ie 1 WHreiakeu in " at Hillshoro.and
A.r. Wheat by was telephoned for. lie
went, mid u . 1.11...... i.:. . .
, , ' 1 gnve ins consent
to then- marriaue. rovi.leri il...,. .......1.1
go back home anil behave themselves.
...sa euie ruber, a mos: accom
plished JMl' gli.ily, gave a coinpliineii
iary sociable, lust Friday evening,
to Mr. l-rank Donn.llv, It being
the birthday 01 both. Miss Nettie had
a royul treat in storn for the attend -mis
111 the way or music, etiibles, e'e. Miss
Sa'iiinie Ransom came home Wednes
day and has resumed duty in the tele
phone olll.!H. Miss .Inlia Wiin
of lOunis 1, is visiting Mrs. W. A. Gathor!
.miw tear was ushorod in with the
ringing ot many belN, and but for tlio
cxi renin colli weather calls would have
lieeii niinieioiiH,
The H'lnz Starcomtmny is ,ip,i wre
lor Monday ami Tuesday nights next.
Suit Laku Suhiml rax suit.
.Salt Lake, Jan. 2. The school tax
cae whs heaid today. The gentiles
oppose the collection of the tax because
tiey chiini tho school Is sec.'arian.
Ui'nos-ea swore that Mormons only
eollltl get etnplovinent s teacher's.
I lieso were required to clime the schools
on Mormon last days; that e iu
'very 11 tli they limst pay tithing
and open with "Mormon prayers."
A deposition wus tead from the
assistant teacher at Spanish Fork,
staling that two theological
classes in tho public schools are ro-
ioueu as History c' asses, ami ilnit
tne puuiio I unils are usid to
pay tne luitl m of Mormon teachers
i f the Brighani Young Theol .gieal
academy, l'rot. Lincoln testitieil that
ii visit ;u the puhlti! school at Ogden
ami that tho teacher made the pupils
11 cite from the Mormon catechism.
ihinowas a large volume of similar
testimony.
Cnrslraua Uniting.
Corsica.na, Jan. 2-Spei'ial.-0ne or
the heaviest transfers of real estate ever
i ..1 j 1 , .
uuii. in imsoouiity wus consum
mated yesterday. Judgo W. R. Bright
st.hl to the Toxai L iaii agency fourteen
tracts ol land, located mostly iu this
county, aggregating 4:,008 acres, for the
SI1III 01 fOO.llU.
A leltiloii for tho appointment or a
receiver for the Daily Courier to si ttln
thn differences existing between O. E.
liylar .v Co. aud C. L. Collins as to its
ownership, was filed to-day by the lat
ter. A son of W. O. ThomuHon. about 14
years old, left his home near Re about a
week ago, taking his lion v. mh.I has not
since betui hoard from, ami his people
are very anxious, as no had no money
v 11 11 mill.
A 111 is-, d ilig itful an 1 s ic tsssful ger
iiiiiii was danced by the Corsicaua club
last night at their hall. This was the
only celebration of the new year, which
otherwise was extremely quiet.
Tliu Ovnriluu Muituii'rt.
New York, Jan. 2. There is no news
yet ot the overdue sieauurs, Eng
land and Holland, both of the
Na loiial Line. Tlio Cnghtnd left
LiveriHiol on Decemlii-r hi. and usuallv
a. -co 11 1 1 lishes the imssiige in twelve
duys, which wouM in ike her now
live davs overdue, and the Hol
land bit Loudon on December IH
a"d hIh ii Id have arrived here three
lays ago. Tim agunl of ihn duo
entertain no fears of their safety.
The Hi. Hand his some horses
ou board, and the enpta n msv have
lakeu a more southern course to avoid
heivy gales and insure safe arrival.
- Tli.irii Springs Tidings,
Thorp .SpitiMis, Jan. 2 -'Special. 1
Tho recent bli.z ird w rought a cotisi I-
eialilo change lu the weather. The
thermometer stood at fourteen degrees
this iimri lug.
1 tie grand nail given In tho Travlnr v
Cogdu hall at Griinbury last cvinlug
was a success,
A si .s of ni"ettngs are hclnir irlven
in A hi Ran college this week. A large
1111. nber of ministers irom over tho slats
aiMiti attendance.
The I'eti-r Oooper ioe Down.
Philapki. I'll 1 a, .Inn. 2.-The steamer
Peter Cooper, from Annapolis fur Phila
delphia, is reported sunk
. If 'I urkev Point. Chesaneske
bay. The vessel and cargo are said 10 he
a lotal loss. The disaster was caused by
the vessel striking a sunken w reck
A Safeguard.
The fata! rapidity with which slight
Colds mid Coughs fiviiiiiilly develop
Into the gravest lim.iitlics of 1ht threat
ond hint's is a ctiiislilcraliiui w hich should
liniK'l every prudent misiiii to Keep at
11 at
tlo of
11111111. ns 11 iii.r-"iniiii i-ciiiciiv, n Ik
AYl;lt'8(III,IlUY I'KCTollAL.
Nolliiii'' else irivcs MiclihniHcdiiile relief
find works so muv a cure In nil iiiUs-llniis
of this clnss. That eminent plivsii inn.
Prof. P. Nwcctzer, of llu Miilnn iUdlcul
School, J5iiin iik, file, savst
"Mtsllrnl nclcnre lias protitiml pn olliornno.
rlytit) i'ii'tti.rniii m gnoit Aim's Ciisiotr
I'ecTniuL. li Is Invulusblu fur UlKUiS ut llm
tbrcjtsuU lungs.
Tho snmo ndnlnn Is expreswl by the
WclM.iiim 11 Di'.L.J.AddUiU, of Chicago,
HI., who say a:
"I biro son r foiintl, In tWrty-flre j-mpj of
com hinmin ituity nttt y rut tiro of nietlli'lne, sny
pn-piinillon f o un-ul vultiviis Atkh'hCiiioiiit
l'lti toiui., f..r tniitmi'iit of iIImiiki uf Ilia
lliruut Htitl tunirti. Il nut only breaks up n.UU
nnd curtsi isvi're miukHii, but U nture I'dVctlvft
Ihnn snyihlng rim. In n-llrvlns even Ihn mot
surluiu bronchial and pulmouarjr suuctluu.1'
AYER'S
Cherry Pectoral
Is not a new clalmnnt for popular confl
ilciHC, but a 111. tlicliiu whlcli Is tn-ilay
saving t lie lives of the third gcneratlini
who Imvo i'oiiio Into Is lng sluco It wit
lii-st olleml lo the public.
There Is not a Ihium-IiuKI In which tills
Inviihiiihlo tvnusly hns once Iktii 1is
Irntliii'ctl whrro lis use has ever hern
shiuitliiiicd, nnd llicru Is not pcriai
who bus ever given It a pmper trial
for nnv throat or limf dlsciiso MiTri
ih!e of tuiv, who bus Uot becu lotitlo
ft cll hv It.
AYiiu's rnrniiY pncTonAi. ims
In liuiiilicrless liiliints'. enivd obtiniite
rxiesof chronic Uronchltlslarn.vgltK
nail run ticulo I'ucunioulit, nnd litis
s;iveil t:i,mv pnllctit ill the riirllcr s1ii::cs
f 1'iilino'niiry ConKimi(itlon. It Is a
flinllcliio 1 lint only rtsjlilri's to be taken In
m;ill tinges, is )lc'si:tit lo the lasle, mid Is
rtl 'd In every litm.-n Vihim there urn
rMMrcn, n I'v'rp Is i'Miir so itoimI as
A Y I :i!N ( III I! 1! Y I'l l Toll Al. for t n at.
in.'iit of Croup nnd Whooping Cough.
Tttee sre nil l lnltl facts, which can bo
vcririVil bv nmb'uh', 1 ml should bo ro
met'ilsTed by cverj lan',y.
Aycr's Cherry Pectoral
rnF.rAitr.n by
Dr, J. 0, Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mats.
Sold by U driiin'M'i.
I
TO IHBIB
GREETING I
Our Best Kindest Wishes
FOR
J
TO ALL
lvlA.Y IT .A.ID TO
si
Q-OOTJ-WILIj OIP OUR OLID FRIE2STID3
A-ISTU IMI-AICiE TJS MANYNEW ONES.
W
FULLY
THAT OUE, INTERESTS ARE
IDENTICAL WITH THOSE OIF OUR
CUSTOMERS. UPON THE THOR
OUGH APPRECIATION OE THIS
FACT, WE HAVE WORKED UP OUR
ENORMOUS BUSINES.
THE PRINCIPLES THAT HAVE
GOVERNED US WILL DO SO NEXT
YEAR. THEREFORE- WW t .rv
FORWARD TO IT
FIDENCE OF OUR
CESS.
Si) ill
J
Ml
OF YOU.
CONTINUE THB
01ERSTA
WITH FULL CON
CONTINUED SUC
A