The Dallas daily herald. [volume], October 26, 1885, Image 4

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

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a.a..t
Xi.
LJ EllU DJLUT C2ALD
rrUDTS. ELLIOTT HALl,
Batarad tka Pom as Dallas as
ttacoaa-Ulaaa Matter.
TEltM Or SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY,
Fst Coiiy ,S
On Month 1.00
lkm Mo ths .ftt
Mouth .to
Oaa Year 10.0S
, DaitYara.1 la Otlf U aar aa.
MONDAY OCTODEB 16.1883.
' IIibhaftbb tho reading public aud
patron cf The Bkbald Renerally
may look for thla paper everywhere
on th9 flrit mall or express train,
Schedule between here and Fort
Worth havo olten disarranged malU
north, ye tat and south, but tho new
train west from Dallas to Colorado
City, leaving Dallas at an early hour,
1111 correct these regretful mishaps,
and give Tna IIebald to all at as
early an hour as a tr&lnor mall si rvlce
flan reach the joint of subscription.
"We have made additional arrange
ments for a thorough "State f ecial"
service, aside from onr very general
and ezhauBtivo press report. With,
therefore, a quicker means of reaching
subscribers, a more extensive news
report, both general and special, pret
tier type and liner prom-work, Tuii
Hxrald proposes to demand attention
and pationago from the people of
Texas as the bo it nowspnpor in the
Bouthwoat. Now, the early morning
train from Dallas enahlos us, at Fort
Worth, to catch all trains, and make
all early connections on the Fori
Worth & Denver, or the Mh'
souri Faolllc, north, or the Quit,
.Colorado & Santa Fc, suth, thut
the subscribers and roaders of Tub
' Herald shall bo promptly served
With their paper. Special agents and
reporters of Tbb Herald will be put
on all trains, both to seourothe faith
lul delivery and distribution of tho
paper, and attend to the collection and
tranBinlsxion of every posalblo Hem of
news olonp the routes.
Tbb N?w York Herald haseot a new
nobby In the Grant-Johnson busi
ness. The Herald Is groat on hobbles
and sonsat!on, but woe unto the hobby
which the Herald mounts. It will be
ridden to death.
, Tub South does not rise ss one man
to oall the memory of Andrew John
son blcssod, but there will be few peo
ple, even in that eeotion, with whom
Chavncet M. Dbtew'b remarkable
" Temlnuoeuce will go down.
Real estate translations in Galves
ton actually amouuted to $3,030 last
Week, showing that after all some peo
ple don't oaro where thoy buy dirt.
Let ub not judge hastily, however, for
ire know not the surrounding cirouui
BtatOrS yet.
Akono tlio European powers excltod
over the Roumellan rebellion, little
Bervla seotns to be creating tho moxt
luBB. Home bin power on a-lit to hold
her or she may get hereoK and neigh-
bors into serious difflculties. These
loud, but light, little communities
ometlmos create a good doal of trou
ble, Just as do loud but light little mmi,
Riii.'b a ipeal hug boon dismissed
and the execution of the Canadian
rebel will take place next month. The
English government may have a death
grip on the Dominion, but this execu
tion of Kiel Is likely to try tho Issue
of British strength as nothing else can.
We stand with open arms for Canada,
if she gets beyond control by Mother
Enfrlamt.
Clarksvillb isn't cast down at the
auooess ot Its nolehbors la irottlnir new
railroads, bat wisely says, "railroads
atone don't make towns," and rejoice
In the nrospeotiva addition In Ha
latlon, in a few days, of 200 immigrants
now en route. Peode unauestlonahiv
make towns, and If these 200 strangers
prove acceptable, Clarksvllle is in
deed in luok. But it Is always grow
Ins.
Coon, who has had to resign as as
sistant Sf sretarv of tha traaanrv. In a
staunohKspublloan, and was a pet of
we Arthur regime. Why his resig.
natlonT appowa to be a controlling
qnestlon with many of the g. o. p. or
gans. Democrats who are running af
fairs know why he should resign, and
that Is satisfactory. He Is a sly Coon,
but he must come down when TJnclb
Manning calls.
Grant did a great deal for the Amor
loan Union unquestionably, but the
effort of some ol his violently enthusl
Mtlo friends to establish greater ser
Tloes than were actually performed 1
apt to result In either clouding the
record for versolty cf the big soldior
or lis. Cuacncbt M. CsPBw-ln
lther case au undesirable and disas
trous boomerang,
A larob tract or pasrare land In
one of our northwestern counties hav
ing been bought by a prominent East
srn capitalist Is to be out up in small
tracts for the sooommodatlon of the
actual settler. This Is a move In the
right direction, the very reverso of the
ordinary way or handling our w stern
tracts and the example It Is to be
hoped will be followed extensively.
Tub loe planter are now knooking
at tha treasury doors to prevent rul
ings favorsble tocbeaper prloes and In
behalf of the consumers. Buoh repre
sentative Demoorats as Senator
Harris and JIankom ars oounsel for
the I'laniera. Mo long astheso various
aliases, leprcsonteJ by prominent
men, demand protto.lon, tariff reform
Is s dream ot the rrraote future. The
South must units In a movement for
"the greatest good and ohoapest pro;
dootlons to tbs greatest number," btv
lore any tariff relormoin over be ac
ompllshed In this country. If on
class demtnds and receives protection,
all have an t qnal right to governmen
tal regard, sad a reduction or tbs cus
toms duties would be an ImposiibtUty
c-i 3us cs an isjotuos.
FRIENDS
SS3 IOF LABOR- "
yotwithtandlnsfrthe oouipiaiiiU
from labor In America, the figures
show that the oast of living has been
tor two years past decreasing iu
greater proportion than the rats ol
wages. Strikes oocur, it is true, la
eonsc qaenoe of repeated reductions of
wage, bat the continued till in
prices more than compensates for the
loss of wages. It matters not to a la
borer of any kind, of course, whether
hia wanes be great or small, so the
purchasing power of his money grows
no smaller. If a dollar be his dally
pay and his ways aro reduoed to 75
cents per day, the serious matter
with him is whether living has fAlun
slioT If so, the reduction Is not Cult.
Ifwagosgodown 25 per cent, and tue
cost of living goes down 40 per con:.,
a clear gain, after all, or 15 per cent, re
mains to the wage-workers.
Mr. Edward Atkinson is out) of
the inout pains-taking gatherers of
statistics in this country, generally
Impartially and absolutely oorreu
Recent investigations by him have,
iu tueooUou manufacturing industry,
resulted In tho discovery and an
nouncement that since 18S3 wilder
havo gone down but 5.92 por cent.,
while tho cost of living food and
clothing has In the same time fallou
12.80 per cent. Iu other words, though
In 1S33 the average Individual earn
ings wore $287, and lu 183 only $2S0,
the latter sum in lh latter yoar
will purchase far more, and henco in
sure groatcr oomfort than tho larger
sum of tho former year. The swings
are, or can be greater, as be shows
also, now, by the following illustra
tion:
Two nemo n k carnlnn liBf each, as
aliovo, In 18X3 received 1171
TIiIh supported three perwina at an as
sumed coat of &'0
Leaving for saving In 18F3 $71
Karulnns tn 1885, at 1273 encli 5U
xno wuueMippiy ot roon,cimning ana
bolter could lio had In iB85 lor i'.'A'i
Surplus amounted in 1885 to IKM
What is truo in this industry Is truo
in most othor lines. Theootton opora
tives have probably sudored no ruoro
nor less than other working peoplo in
the matter of reduction of wagtis,
while, of course, reduction in the coDts
of living applies equally to nil. Tho
conclusion, then, from theso faots and
figuro?, Is simply that prices ot
products aro falling more rapidly than
wages, aud tho worklngmau is, after
all, holding his own. Tho fact Is a
gratifying one to all who desiro the
continued comfort aud prosperity of
the laboring clauses. Nor in tho fact a
discouraging one to the producer, for
ho, too, receives recompense Ik tho
added cheapness of living. It matters
nothing, in a word, how much wapca
full, so all other prices and values de
cronse proportionally, and from these
figuros ot Atkinson, this seems to
have been tho case bIuco 1883, with the
difference, If any, in favor of the wajro-
workor.
Tha futlber oonoluelon is to bo
drawn from the fact that just as frao
traders suoooed In reducing the cost of
living aud commodities tho purohas
ing power of tho dollar goes up, and
slight reductions in wages aro nolthor
disastrous nor appreciable Than,
ono of tho blgitost buglicars of the
protectionists Is exploded. Thoro need
be no fear for Iho Amoriaau working
man. The unlvorsal and contluuod
prosperity of the nation, with the con
stantly decreasing expenditures iu the
I matter of living, combined with our
Uboror'sproverblalinvontion, shrewd'
ness and skill, may be dopondod on to
not only keep blm comfortable, but
immeasurably In advance of his
European brothor.
BUSINESS VS. DEMAGOGY
LEGISLATION
IN
Tho growth of corporato power In
America has boon of an alarming
character unquestionably, aud has at
traded not only the attention of ninny
State aud Inderal legislators, but their
persistout and enthusiastlo efforts In
ice way or nnding and utilizing a pro
per curb. Tho prinolple efforts at cor
rection and reformation have been
dirooted toward the moro prominent
corporations, railway and lntaranoe,
aud It must be confessod In all honoRt v
and seriousness that these legislative
attempts to control those great and
progressive masses of oapltal have
beon miserable and notable failure)
While Tub Herald is first
In
ohamplonlmr the oause of the nsnnl
at large, and lu lolnincc In tho demand
forgreator legislative restrictions upon
corporate franchises, still we uavoal
ways thoucht that the regulation
powor;on ike government's part sbonld
bedlreoted to the original organisa
tion and giant of powers of the com
pany. Tho praotleil busineis work.
lngs of the company should be left O
me directory. To attempt to describe
conditions for servloe. or maximum
and minimum ratos for rallwav haul.
Ing, or to say to insuranoe companies,
as these "valued polloy" bills do, that
for a certain sum they shall assumo
scerttinrlsk, and all of which la ou
tho same principle sad a manifest iu-
terferonoe with loaitlmate business, u
to us the lieiahth ot unwisdom aud tha
cruelost stretohof lnlustioe.
Legislation is like evervthlns elm-
it mast be do no on buslnou nrinainin
sua from business oonslderatlons,pare
ana simple. To attempt by legisla
tion, a Is now being dono, to handlo
great ooauomlo buslnesi and eammnr.
olsl questions, Is oloarly a dopartare
irom tae better Idea or both govern
mont and eoonomv. and nannnt
eventuate but la confusion and dis-
sa'.israotlon.
As an lllstration, we can now hold
up th raonut sotlon or two States,
representative or both the North and
the Bouth-New Hamp hire aud
Oeorgla-who have wreatlml mu,irnii
with the problem wo have notloedi
" osir exoorienoe on tho wrong
Shis, a-id have now gone back to com
mon bualnoss experience.
,XewHeoipulrotrlodtuoontrol the
Insurance buainei or that State, and
ths effort resulted la Its "valued pol
ley" bill, which klllol that business In
tho State. Georgia, which had an.
nounoed Itself s oonvert to this pre
scriptive, sntl-monopollstlo and cor
rective polloy, not OMlV triad thla nnr.
tloo of, the flell or t'lform, but, more
xtcnslvoly than all others, the snort
in us amotion or railway reform.
The rsaslts snd inferences ars
OnMStSn. BudhflUtSSasnaorataan.l
fiswUsmpshlre, both representative
GRATIFYING TO THE
sseUonal Btatsa, have aUsmptsd with
every precaation to control within
their corporate limits, by legislative
enaotment, great corporate business,
snd strikingly failed. Business ross
aperlor to legislative restraints, and
violently demagogical atatutea had to
be repealed. The advice, therefore, to
our Texas patrons, under the circum
stances, Is simply this: "Don't attempt
to control business by legislation ;guard
carefully the cause of the people
against the encroachment of corporate
power, but do it rather la the general
concessions to corporations than the
practical rogulatioua.tnd when capital
in any lines leaves our State by reason
or adverse limitations, convoning an
extra session of the Legislature at
once , and correct mistakes."
In one short word, at last let u In
sist that business other than senti
ment or demagogy shall control our
publio policy.
RAILWAY KACKET.
' Teia Traffic Aiaoclatluu.
Dallas, Oct. 25 Editor Ukualo.
Your correspondence from Houston,
published this mornlns, in whico ap
peared the Kunntit commission cirsu
tar, ha catisii many n broail Krin on
the faces of tlio railroad fraturultv ami
others to day, who have been watching
mis oommiNsioii ini.siniss. At lirst
there wrro many who bolloved Mint it
was practicable for tho 1'exas Trufilo
association to csrry out thir o;.;rn
uiunt with riispect to Join; a v.-ay Villi
counniH'I'HiH, und a majority tU aiat
the association 'a:i a iiurtttiif by "p ilv
clpln;" that, tliero really wasuprlncl
plu involved lu thi matter, but iil'lftr
reading tbo "Sunset" ciriuiHr
all or nearly ull that v,o
have tilkid with, ballove that
tne roaas aro not actuated by princi
ple, but it h only a question of how to
beat the othor lines iu tho association
Oue level-I.eaded roal estate 1111:11
says! "If it li wrong to p?ty commis
sions to Texas points, it iuuhc bu
wrong iu principle to pay 011 tickets to
Moxioo aud California (j.jlutx, es Decim
ally wliou tboio tlckot.-i, by the 'vSuii.wf
Itmite,' must rosil 'through Texas.' "
Huid another reii eatnte man to tlio
reportor: "It Is not u qnentlon of
prinsipio witn wo mucin, tna a que i
tioo ordollam, end it's dollars to cent.
that Texas will get tha worst or It in
this deal." When your reporter st
tempted to apply the pump to tliu
ticket agents and traveling pi&sengor
inoi), ho found tclnu non-couimitinl.
Some even daro not speak except in
whlnpers, as a rule, bui from Koiueol
thum, iu their almost inav.dublo liiui
muriugtf, tho reporter could catch a
word ocoduioriallv.Miicb m Tosus con
sistency, tr utile ciniimltiiou?, California
priuaipio.. xours, 'x.l.x.
On the Kail.
About 1:30 o'clock yestorday after
noon u plossaut Incident and smiieing
ti the pissongors occurred o 11 the Mis
souri reditu nam iu the fullan .Na
tion, jnst north of Duuisou. A
pretty, blaok-oyed girl, whose soul
shouo through the lustrous depths, and
hair q blank ss the oloud that liunr
over Earvin's luml. enteied the amok.
ing car. Who was only nb nit 15 yeais
01 ago Hppaienuy, out sue inoKcd
kuowing und proved she win willing.
Just beyond her como a youth, looking
some what wild, but not at all woolly .
With him c.uuo a minister of tho roh
pel, a solouiii man of (iod. Approach
lUK thu maidou tho young man took
bur soft, white hand lu aud fix
ing his m&giihtlu ovo upon
tier, they stood up in front, of rlio mill
inter, who qulukly performed the
marliat rite, and pronounced them
husband and wife, and uskod tho
bHiieiliotloii of Ucsthi upen iliem. It
wos in tuo Indian Territory, and no
llflousewas ueoensary. Boa'ing thoi"
selvos, the young mau bsgun to throw
chuults of swnetuuas at her us bie ns a
ton 01 -oal. The groom announced lio
would havo the marrinuo notice
published iu tho Donlton and
UalltiS naners. T ie 111 nlster renelveii
$5 fir his low minutes' work, and two
Bonis were mutie nappy, two noarts
blooded an one, ami their out;Murlug
of liappincBS are mingled to sop riit
no more wlilUi time lasts, and till
eternity dawns for iliem may thoy be
EfT.ict or doald's Trip to Kannis.
Tout .SfOTT,Kan.,Oct. 23. Tho oQoct
of Mr. Gould's visit to Kansas is fast
being neen at Newton, where 14 miles
of Btoel rails havo boon aocu.nulatHd
for tho purpose, ss It was supposi-d, of
extendiug the Newton branch of tho
KortHoottot Wlohita road northwest.
Orders liavn lu.nn Uum.il 11. ..t i,u
niaterlnl bo loaded an't brought to
nqua. ana taKon t henco over tlo
Neosho Division of the Missouri Pa
ul lio to Con noil Grove. This tranHter
seems to confirm tho theory that Mr.
UouW's first movement will be tho ex-
tHUSlOtl of the Nontlhn Hlvlaln.. nuul
from Con noil llrntn. via l.v
Ottawa. By rofnrrlutc to th railroad
iuui ui ivana ino signiuoauce or the
uuiiniiiiutiou ui 1.111H rounooung una,
In tho Gould roads, in K fliinn4. nan
readily be soon.
Tho Texas Trunk.
A party of kcnMoiiinn from New
Yerlc and Philadelphia, attorneys
COtlier With thn lllrnnlnra .if tlio Tn... i.
road, will nivilxn a. tln nv ).... t..A
to-dav, In order that these ropre-
Boiuuuvos may lorm t heir judgmnnt
a iu ua iuvHioat oonuition. nouid
thOV fflol KHt.lutlllil nn In tlilo and ul.n
SS tO tha title nf thn nrnniirtn I. ..-in
uuniiKu uwuvntuip atones, r roin lli
emu. mi, nun uuHiuy oi inn "iitncu"
that hat hnin nr.innrArt r.-.i ti.u,i.v ...
do not doubt but that iho party Will
hove a pleasant time
St. Loafs & Kansas City Short I.ln.
MAltiUAl.I.. tin., Oat. 23.-Thn nnr.
VATfiru rtivor m a kr I rt n uiiaHn 9 si. .
w -v """'"h win vt'jr tug
. .w,.ww ' aauu nU.p SVUITfJDII Oil.
Louid and KnnsHH City, arrWad tbti
mornlnir. Captain Miller rflportu a
very RatiHfnotory aurTy no Jar. The
IlirVAV fa ttnv lialitm ninJa
ibis point and LxluLon.
Ferioncd.
W. H. Wiaflold, of tho Wabaah, loft
x nun .or m run inio ArKnufltta.
John ITo wRrit. nf the. T3ua T.i. uh
hnd(uarterfi atVanthervillu, wua In
lun ILV VUBierUHYs
Orav Nlnhnlei. nf I l.n M
inxbi-vomuH uy hih o-niai e, lor uie
A. r. Rmlth rvF hn f Aln.,l.l. i. T
Ttnok. la illll In Ihn I.... ,k. ......
gue has caused his war paint to fade
uuiuauuuiv.
PrtnV 11. rni.l1n.,(l.
ticket agsnt at Kort Worth, who came
...-.w .u n,.i.uu nuimnr, l WU11U SICK
and unablo t return home.
Rush Barne", of tho Chlc.tgo .V 41
tnit.lufr.lMM. ..Il.l.t Inm M ..... . . A LI
lono, Colorado and Pecos Citv, where,
it is said, a ootinnn tinknt mllna I. ink.
oponod soon.
MeHara. Ifnanh A- Tim nnni..!... .
tha Kort Wnrlh ;.., i. !.,.. .
In the city yestoniar. They report
...... h'"hiu"iiih tapiuiy tuwaras
t'orsloana.
Colonel Thmima Tr Vli..n..
o)lng passenger sgent Louisville
. . .. " ..'""" w,ln uoanqimrtcrs
Windsor, minposan to bo dengue lever.
B n., avuiKut, oi ineoiu reiiauis
Vaiidalia, was here ysstcMsy. and
Sst s a ' thla r.nlii) mI...... .ii.. .
ni'sslons don't keep tha people from
iSsst u uest una to uie
Mote. .
Tha Mlaamirl Pm,A i --
quested ooaoeo ing llus to prapsre
, " -"- wu aaivsuuriSI llCSStS tU tUK
famoos winter resort of Texs and
Mssloo, thsssticsets to bar tbs regn
larirnnlaa Ami..i u. . r j
- ----- - n h an i 1 1 1 ( VSH1
for return psjsssg toltsy u, im, , -
FROM FOREIGN FIELD?,
-j
EASTERN WAR CLOUDS BURST.
Skirmish Bla th larvlaas and Bal-
(arlaaa Franca latardlets tha Vsa
of Kncllsh Coal Waat tha la
dlaa Army Straagtheaeit
Lexlslators Arrostad.
EoglaaS.
WANTS TUB 1.NU1AN A KMT STREHOTH-
ENKD TWO DXriSlTIOXS.
Loxnorr, Oct. 25. General Robert-
sou, commsnder-in-chior of the Indian
army, was glTen a banquet at the
Altuaion houtio lost sivcuiux. In a
spequb,he insisted upon the impera
tive neon.s4.iiy ol hurying l'.rwsrd the
work on the "frontier defense", aud of
laritely inuroaslnir tha strength of the
Ind.au army, in view of the character
Of tha A!(;h in seulnnest.
Mr. (j!ilioi:e, iu his contribution to
the book, '-Why lam a Liberal," do
tines the prlruiplei of 1 ibarallami.to be
a trust in the people, and thn priuotpli)
nf toryliiu to tia a n;itrus. ot tiie
peoplu, qualitied by four.
A NBWBl Al'Klt UN THK KTUATIOS.
L union, Oct. 2.". The Kcnnomist,
eotniiientiim upon tho unsettled equi
librium ot the Liberal party, says the
I.lborals will doubtless win in the coin
ing elections, but thai their victory
will bo temporary and provlBionial,
and will not uuilast Mr. Gladstone's
political lifo.
"The radicals," suys the KoounmlH',
"are niiataken in aVuiuiing so confi
dently that the future belongs to Mr.
Chamberlain. Ciup-trop, litre curses,
comes homo to roost. Mr. Chamber
lain has raised hopes among tho igno
rant clauses that ere doomed to dina;
poiiUnnint when i ho awakening day
e.imcs. Mr. t'nsni'.it.rlaiu will find it
morntlifuoult to induco tlio peoplo to
trust him a SH'.Miud time.
TUi: 11 ACO HANTS.
The British man-or-war Baochantp,
with Admlrnl ltlrhard on board, has
sailed from Zanzibar lor Kan goon.
Tnrkey.
AN AMALGAMATION SFFGCTED.
l'Hir.lpi-oi'OLisi, Oct. 23. The amal
K.matlon or Bulgaria and Eastern
Houaiolla is completed. Otilegntlons
from the minister t SjfU have ar
rived horo to iutrcduco u Bulgarian
regime,
CONVKNTlON 10NUD.
CossTANTisoi'Li:, Oat, 2. Tho An
glo Turkish convention, reitarding the
guvornmmitnt E(;ytr, lias been signed.
CONFKKK.NCK DID NOTMKRT.
CONHTANTlNoi't.K, Oct. 25. The con
ference on tho JS.tlkan imestion did
not meet 'o-d.vy. Is will probably meet
on Wednesday.
THOOI'S AUHIVINCI FKOM ADIU ANOPLK.
Sofia, O it. 2. b'lve th'nuaud infan
try iroin the Adrianoplo frontier, have
arrived liero. They aro lo!dng well.
ThOOIM AltBlVINO.
Bai.osica, Oct. 2u. L,ar!i bodies of
troops conluiuo to arrive noif.
HKBVIAN THOOI'S IN I1UI.OAUI A.
Lonhon, Oct. 25. Advices from Sofia
say thut the Servian troorn, who ad
vauotd on Bulgarian territory yester
day, halted cl iho custom houao, juat
wiihia tho frontier lines. They re
fused to forward tho Bulariau
iiialla. A Bulgarian olncor was ar
rested by tho Hervians, but was soon
ruU uhed.
PKINl'B AI.EXANDKB DKf'MMJS.
London, Oct. 2s. Too BnHiatiH in
tho Bulgarian aervieo advlso tuat 80
fU bo fort i Hi d. I'nnco Aloxondor de
clines to fortify tho town.
Franco.
CUTTING) OFF THEIll TENSIONS.
Pakis. Oct. 15. M. do Vriwp.nr.M.
inlniHtcrfor foreign tfialrp, has with
drawn the pension of two cx-
uiiio.iriinuorij, uruiiuHO. iiioy hiijnea Ihr
electoral muuileHio ot tho Oonsi'rva
tives. Minor olliviials, who were guilty
of the neixlect'ol dtny iu tho lutuek-u-
Hum. m.IiI I... ... I. 1.1
imiuii,i.iii Munr.veiet imi.iHnru.
1NTSUUILT1NO TUB USE OF F.N0.U81L
COAL.
Vauim, Out. lj.-Th.) Comptoire T).
Ksnooip;,, unj Varna Lander banks
liavo jointly loaned tne ISeiviau gov
iruuiHnt Jaii.OOO ao, taking os securi'y
tlio (Servian tobacco mouopolv. The
Kronch goverumeut lian Interdicted
iheujsof Kiij.llah coal for making
ntltont lllel nil l,i. nrit .il 1'.o.,..U
. - - - ...... .u ... . 1. 11 1 mi -
ol-wr, ou the grouud that the ileot
urni.l.l l.n 1 ...... ....... .... 1. ..1 ...
1, ... ud .toi'ruuiiiii. on riiiiauu, tna
government ot which might even iu
war forbid the oxo mat ion of oosl.
KJ!'t.
VISITING TUB MAUUI'S TOM11.
CAino, Oct. 5.-Sisttr Cipriani, who
has arnvod here from Khartoum,
states that Statin Bev. TuDton nv
and Cnzii Boy, havo beon cast into
chains, at Oniilim-iM.ui IM.... ..i..
she says, hsu become a necond Mecca,
auu ingiinuiius 01 Araos sro Viaitinu
the mahdl's tumli there. She alsu
Stlltra tllllt. Old DUrrlunit nl CA..... .
. ..... ....vfl, (lu hohii, wfr
surprised while on a foraging dxptdi-
iuu. iiwir ruiroai was cut ou, and
they wore oompeilo i to surrender to
tuo 1'iuim,
OI.lVIKn FAIN HUItlKD ALIVK.
LAiito, Oct. a-smti-r Cii rmul, rr-
ornuK i" me i o o' uuvior i'atn, says
that be fell from lU camel while id,
and that, the Arabs, who were hurry
ing forward st the lime, burled him bo-
two uo wss ueau.
HuiniMh.
ENTKKEP BY SKUV1AN TROOPS.
London, Oct. 25. Tho report that
the Servians have entorod Bulgaria is
conUrmed.
1IOVCOTTIMI THK TltOOrg.
London, O.it. a. Tnu loreigu ro
cruits at Maudalay, thocapital of Uui
nmh, are being boycoties by tho ua
lives. The Murines on vov,wuo arrived
at Kangoon lainly.and whosald he was
on his way to Gnrnauy 10 idgu a treaty
aith thatoountr.v, but whoso real oh
Jo.u, it is thought, was to watch the
military preparations at lUnguon,
now unuoiiuu.s thut he must
return to Manitalay to tratislato for
bis governineut thn Brill-h ultima
turn, as there is uo native cllloiai there
a Die to do ao.
Bervla.
POLITICAL AHHRSTS.
Bulobadk, Oo.. as.-Two niuu hore
orthoSkupteohlua, lumcd Taslo and
ropovisr nave onoa arres ed at Caoafc
on suspicion 01 nwtiiir impdoated in a
plot to murder the gove nor.
TBS DOOM OF W VK LHT 8L1P.
Bucharss r, Oct. !i5 -A slight sklrm
ishhas laKeupiaie bateou Bulga
rian und Sjrvuii piniceta.
Canada,
OnDERIKO) TUB 1'KoPLH TO 11 B VAC
CINAISD. Qsbiiko, Oct. 25.-Thlsovonlog In sU
.1.. ......... 1 i r.
sun i (uieaiauianu V.AII10IIO CDUrcllCS S
etter from the corporation beord of
noami waa roan, railing upon tho
memners oi tne int..reul oonsrou
llous to be vnccinated at once,
Denmark,
AH ORATION Foil KSTBDPP.
CoPKNnAOKN.Oct. M-An Immense
demonstration was lu l l heio to-day to
-xpresssyuipaiay Willi I'remler Es
trupp, who recnu.lv had a narrow os.
oaiiu Iroin detth at the han.u ..r ... .
ssHsln. An oration was given to the
e isu.iQi av i.ia r'"Miriiupa
Itaiy.
A DSSTaOCTtVS WATER SPOUT.
Uiimb, Oot. 1V-A furious watr
simut burst to-day In the vl. Inltyof
flood. The riiad iand railways wr.
ws.de,-
- Irslaait.
BBN0C-0IWO TBI MATIONAf. ui.ns
Dublin, Oot.25.-The Patrlotlo Uuhm
has lnued a minifeito, denonnolai
the Irish National !siro for having,
lor five year aibl"Mcd Irish iiouie
ltfe, meiofd individual libcny, tx
torted bard arid money from .tbs
people, and perniitied tha pi'petus
tlon of ou'regea. The I' niou appeals
ui the people to assert their imlfpec
decoe of fie lasue and maiotaitt the
lategriiy of the umpire.
FROM WASHING iO.V.
GOV. FORAKER IN THE CITY.
Tha Telephone War Bafora Secretary
liamar Ha Vf III Har all Sides aud
Declda tha Case anilts Martts
OtharNeas f Ganaral
Int-Tcat to AU.
Wasuinoton, Oct. 25. Interviews
are prlntol with W. Warden, who
wt.s usf latitat privataetcretaryito Pres-
idour, Johnson, and A. H. Evans,
WaihiiiKton correspondent of the
Hnston Post, dorint; President John-
so;.' aclminlRtrtiton, resardlng tue
president's policy during the recon-
rnction period.
Mr. Warden sav.4 that them
i-i not the shadow of a reason lor
ix lievlntr that Preaidotn. Johnson over
hbd an idea of an armed conflict arii
ins iroin hia disagreement with Con
gress, und throiiRh his intimate rein
tiocs with the president liehadtntla
tied hituseir ththo hd noidoa that
extroine measures would bo em
ployed. Mr. Kyans said that lie enjoyed the
coiilltioncj cf Prceidout Johnaon,
w no reiHMia to mm, m detail,
thn cius leartlm: ur to
the quarrel with General Orant.
rrcsiueni jonnson r.siia Air. Kyaus
thai Gsim-ral Grant had caimed the Ml -ps.ihiou
of Secretary Stamou, by his
rrtoeutnd comnlaiuts against, thar. otU
nial. General Grunt ngrnud tj aaoume
tliiKitlico oi' secrotury of war until it
should please, tho president to rolivo
h in, and that agreement was made be
fore the full cabinet. When Prexidout
Johnson was informed that Goueral
ra.it had abandoned tho onice tti Mr.
Stantou ami returned to his headauin-
iers,hb ohurgtd him with tioachery at a
Ciil'luet uieeilr.g.
Washington. Oct. 25. Governor-
elect Fornker, of Ohio, is In the city.
Tho Telephone tVar.
Wasiiinoton, Oct. 25. Threo pe
titions hv beou proieute t 1 1 tho (le-
partmontof justico, asking that suits
In equity ba brought to vacate tho Bell
patents, now owned by tho American
Bell Telephone company. Two of
theso petitions wero presented by the
Globs Telephone company und the
other by tho Washington Telephone
company. Tho department of juntioe
has relerred the poiHlone, with the ac
companying papers, to tho department
ol tho interior for the "reuorf, advice
and recommendation of tho secretary
of tha i.itorior." The secretary of the
interiorin turn has retorred oach to the
commissioner of patents for his "roport
aim upuuuu." ir. Moaigomory nas
not yet rcportod to tho secretary of
the interior, but has submitted
to him a bnof summary of each cbso.
SeorowryLsuiardircctH, aud will or
der, that inasmuch ash.i8aclvico,opin
ion and recommendation ure asked, Itc
in nss in imeresiea parties to ap
pear before him mid the commissioner
of patent s, exhibit all tha facts, and
answer innoiiotving que? tlona;
Vir.it Has the Koverumnut tho right
to itiHtituto and muintain sunh
a suit for ench n purpose; and,
ticcoad. If it has, to the facts, ks thry
shall bo pio('iitcd, warrantor rtamaml
that Hucn pu!t ba brought. Ail pro.
oeodlngfi will bo held publicly.
Alviiado.
Alvakado, Oc:. 21. Spocial.l Cot-
t.mhas continued t3 pour in ullthe
wotik, und tha yards nrc full; tho rsil
roud platforais are full and still It
comes. Cotton buyers and (iralu deal
ers are suUerlng immouHoly for
win. oi transpnr'Aimu. Thoro is
now a perfect Rlut iu t;riin ind cotton
awaiting shinmimt. Cotton hi.s
hrrui'tlt throughout tills week SM fn
8 05. About 1,000 balo3 havo boonshlp-
,TU uu, XMltl IVUUlk.
Corn is oelliugat SO cents In tho our
auiiSacenti.Mn bulk, shollod.
The pay car over tliu Missouri Ta
citio arrived yesterday cvonlng und
over the S:to'.iFa thh mornini;. Ha
the boys wo all happv.
Alvaritdo being tho tormlnuB of k cii
vision, quito number ot men mo cm
ploy on iu ihe round-house ami iu the
yards.
In fact thevare 1'EUPKnT riotit nnsi.
8KHYKK4 as tostloinnlnln frnm Hm nmui
dUtinmiiBhed men of tho country will ihow.
i.ciow we give letters from a few.
One From Suv-rnnr IrolnM.l
Ay""'Jt Tx4 An' 1 -To Mr. A. K
l(nr HlfWlt Ltlvaai niA nU..u..u a as
1- .. . . , . . t n lllv i-'vnsure III a 1nl
luiv boon tin iiKyonrulntKoii (orioinothno
mint with min.i. a..itiur....ii.... u w
- - - -m . aa c-iai-1 nj nit M'tie svVirv " 1 rUfvUt
solineHs.iiiiil for nil purpsi a inipuilcd,tliey
".r..i-"Y .... ai.j nun i nnvo ever
worn 1 would rtc.iiiiiuenil lliein to all
WHO wnnl a lmi.rl..r I ... .'". ?"
spectluily yours, Joun Iiiklanii.
"JIOiTcsns, April 15, UsS-To Mr, A.K.
llftir Htr Vi.iim ,..., . .
iSSr. There
smht slur, wearing y ur Rla.so.1and I can
n..'??."'1 "oniiejtrirliil alihnut tiiein 1
htVrtlllH(nnlliMln.l lis ..a 1 . ..
Kotheri 11. II. VoMTA w
Clerk In Laud (illlco.
K Hawu"M' MruU U' mi-TuMt. A
aiL. .r.T.Ilm.vo.n,"rbcou 'wearing yonr
gUns , ior nearly ten years, audi cannot
.ir.i .l,".l.V,?."ul."w the least
. ....n.iiun. lU'sp.vlluny,
JAMKS A. Hakkr
wiie mm Ilia Ureal .ItovWallst, W. K.
Prnn.
Mr.A.K.llawkss:
!',.!l,rl:, ,'!k,, 8rcit Pln"ro 1 4 Mvln
Vat iifl-rliavlaoni jour new orystal
Is ( louses and pnlcnl sorbin ye-.ni.
tt the past .r, my sight h,,. resiFy Im
l,ro,,ou W. K. I'sss.
llrcnhnm,Texas-ToA. li Hawkesi
. , . ''-Thsspectseles I procnreit from
youtli t ye.rs an entirely relo rd my
slK.U niul until two years alive have tJ
. ro,,u Ul" .S'T"1. vnm without
f----v. . II. IAH BSTT, M. 1
Mr. A. K. llawkMi
Hear Ml -I iKiiutit two pairs nf your
l.Mlfl .l.tH Mni.MM .!.- r...i 1
, .. - ... . v v .... uij n.iiinr anil
ni.ilhe'! Ihey arc giving satl-lnctlon to this
", . J. I.. V M' NOB.
. . Killlof Man Hsba News.
.- . iii' I.. ... ,i,.M rpienrntail
glasses van bo fjnud at Ihe drug sunt of
E SSNlOHR BROS. & SCHNEIDER,
German Opticians, Dallas.
HM K m Slrt Near Krvsy
Bill Will hn smiwrl. Alln I Ia m I .. ....
uf-lghlHylW... .."uirninn.
TOO TATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
AvrANrto- a hitcatYdx by a
If i.m ... m m ... 01 . . . . . "
PJ'sosd In i lry souls and ainthlnsi lt,i
illy or e-iuntry. Address A. K., (hi, oice.
THE POPULAR
Dry Goods Mouse,
Have opened many New Goods during the past
week, notably in our I
Cloak, Velvet aai Dress Goods Depart
Our lady patrons out of the city will find that now
is the time to make a shopping expedition to Dallas.
Now is the time to find our stock just complete, a
point that it never quite reaches again.
Come
and you will find everything you want, in the :
greatest possible variety, and a second trip will not :
be necessary this season. Those unable to visit us
are requested to send us their orders by mail. Our
usual promptness and accuracy will meet them.
LADIEN OF JZAJLJLiJkM,
Especially those that have just returned from their
Summer Holidays, are respectfully invited, and let
them say if a more complete, elegant and stylish :
Stock of Goods could be seen at any point they
visited.
iais for
ICO Pieces of Silk Velvet, In Black
v a. yiiaui ?
iiO l'lcccs of New Stylo Galloon Finishing-, Mctallc Grounds and Cot Bed i
Oruantents, at oOii a Yard, Worm $l,uO. ;
25 Pieces of all-fl ool Plaid Dress Goods, 42 Inches wide, at 75c a Yarii i
Worth $l,25a ,
75 Pieces Uoyal Cashmere Flannels In all Colors, nt 87 l2e, Worth C, :
SL1NKETS 11
"We have received large shipments of this depart
ment during the last few days, aud are able to offer
extraordinary values in White and Colored
Blankets of all kinds, Crib Blankets, Buggy
Blankets, etc.
OUR SPECIAL OFFEBI
Are Full 11 Heavy White Blankets, at $4.00 to
$ 1.50 per pair, worth $5.00 and $G.00.
HTTP rXM"Ei"KT
OUR GLOVE
ALL OTHER
Unite in making special offerings, in order to intro
duce their general Stock to the attention of the
ladies generally.
Carpets,. Carpets
Before deciding ou what you want in this Hue,
you must look through our late orrrirals and learn
our prices. We buy direct from Manufacturers,
and guarantee prices as low as any house in the
United States.
Sill.il
Dallas
low
Monday & Tnesgaji
and oU Colors, at $1.00 per Yirt ;
TY17D A DmMTWfl
DEPARTMENT. I
i
DEPARTMENT
and Draperies.;
001
ORIS
II I
i