The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 86, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 29, 1880 Page: 4 of 8
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The Herald and COMMERCIAL
PPOUT8. CL IOTT A. HAtk.
hiu a littyer mrriibttiim limn
til tin utlwr DAILY tmurtin Hmth li-ta;
timUnnt
ttulmtrvv y iiunn
Af etviti Aundot VWrrtu 6v won utktufif
ui l. UD Mm.llll C'lW lultsfl ltin t sel'lrll
tr aurrUrs Vt vtnu a week imiiiI Kivrn-
ir: pWKKKir II Kit A IJ) fwinif twv
Iftunijiij. Ti'imt tiy Mntl iniiMut juiid one
jujiin iiidr
fKHHttNH W 1NH IXit UuuUwrUi ur u lunuf
inrluif ami i m hi f AWr ordri'i Jar iiiij lenyth
ul timtjar either fUitUm (it nil
ffffK'fl AdKN'IW ivm fa niei'M lortA 77A'
i Mf LJiilimlruiit our Hffloe 4 ' uiiMii-mi
nil. V rnntu par noju xui iirjJuiu
SIKUirTAXVN th vUlltrnmU lvt0tet
Orders or lieyut ui l.rltcri.
AnVKIiriHINU ItATKX mmmablf aiut will
ee niui v nkm'ii on i iiiilinilt
API'HKNVAI.L OIlUKH.i '1HK DALLAS
IIKHAl.U" I lull irtim.
INDI0ATIQV8.
lifting linromitrrj volii r north towml vimlt;
eUiwly a nil rainy w nthir pmvntvtl in tin ml-
rn (UHriti by muthrrly iWmli.
A nh vi n mi of col nifi ant funnlni; in
Borks county l'ennsylvanla to loeato In tlio
Van-handle iiour tlio Kansas liuu dining
April.
Kkarnhviku Is rapidly uU rihlir capital
and jiuriily.liig labor in Ban Francisco. An
Increase of enfsrocd Idlontss among work-
ingmen and of consoojuont distress it reported
from Unit city.
Tut expenses connected with tlio recant
Ua i) troubles amount to twenty tlmusni.d
dallarl. Blinilar troubles in Louisiana un-
dor ltupubliciin r.du coit tlio 8tulu oyer two
hundred thousand.
Tin number of boi f cattlu niiirkotod In
Illiuoii! in shown by tlie Ayriculturnl
ltoport. win 4001)82 whicb brought an aver-
aj;o vuluo por 100 pounds live wiitfhl of
$3.G0 mnkiiiKthii Uitul vluol()751 IO'.l.
Tux Flnley bill boloro Congress linn about
u much merit as the Weaver bill to isu
f .WO 000000 uroonlmoks mid donate thum to
the soltliiirs. Kinli'y'tf bill is called n bill to
equalizo bounties and is us di'iniigiyinil u
muaeuro ns lias boen projioscd tbii uni-on.
Thkhk arrived at tlio port of New York
during the month of January 1SS0 751'J
passengers 68;i9 of whom were liiiiniranta.
Uuring tho corrospondliiK period of IMS' the
total number of passoii);ura arrived at the
port was 8.U82 of whaiu '23Sl wuru iniiiii-
KrftnU. Ouolskn U. Kussiti.i. tho original
"aqu.Jer" In tho Chicago whisky-riii' has
liiwn pardoned by the President. Tho Times
of Unit city says executive clemency was
sought in order to secure the cancolhitio ot
ft judgment aiinsl him and his sureliuj for
about 116000.
Diptuihia is raKing- with ftigbtful viru-
lence in Central Kuriia. Sinco Novoniber
according to tho Vionna Neuo Frio Press
over forty thousand deaths from this discuss
have occurred in ChaikotT and Poltava
alone. In tho neighborhood of Walk! whole
village have almoBt died out.
A ascRsr movement is on foot in Col-
orado toorganizo a forco to drive the Utes
out of the State. No n than 2000 men
have already plodged themselves in Denver
while It it belioved that an army of 6000
could easily be raised in Leadville men
armed and equipped for border warfare. I
Thc new German tariff bears heavily on
all articles and goods which constitute tho
chief imports from this coi ntry. On some
articles it almost amounts to prohibitions;
leaf tobacco for instance which under tho
old tariff paid a duty ot $1.88 por hundred
weight now pays $10.20 per hundred weight.
Th scarcity of fa;m labor in certain por-
tions of Alabama is so great that some plan
tors are already selling off their mules and
will either rent their lands or leave them lie
idle. Every nogro in the .Elmore country
who may be so fortunate as to have a blind
steer and a frizzly chicken can rent land and
buy good farming stock on credit.
It is evident from M. do Leeaeps' conver-
sation with prominent gentlemen in New
York that he com?s pro oared to treat upon
Uiotsubect in the light of public sentiment
in this country. He repudiates as absurd
tho rumor that there is a secrot unecrstanding
between England France and Germany in
relation to the proposed canal and he went
. so far as to dechiro in speaking of the .Mon-
roe doctrine that "Nobody must try to com-
bat it for in It lies the safety of tho Ainori-
' . can people."
I the March numbor of the North Amer-
ican Roviow there is a "symposium"' between
Judge Black and Mr. E. W. Stoughton in ro-
gard to the third term the former presenting
the reasons against it and the lattur thoso for
it. Mr. Black overhauls the Into article of
ex-Senator Howe on this subject with sever-
ity but the gist of his argument is sustained
in his summing up of the moral repugnance
ot the people to such a violation of the un-
broken traditions of their fathers. As Mr.
Black Mrs: "A Presldont of th"
United States may legally be eleetcd
and re-elected for an indeflnlto num-
. bor of terms ; there is nothing in the
Constitution to forbid It; but the
two torm precedent set by Wash'
incton followed bv his successors comerm.
ted by time and approved by all the public
men of the country ripened into a rule an
cfhclent in its operations as if it had been a
Dirt of tho oreanic law. A ohUnimiil
! and very able Senator of the Grant party wbo
: cad caremuy inquireu into me state or tut
) popular feeling told me in 1875 that the sen-
. ... i .i.i .
umoni wnicn opposeu a mini term w
stronger limn a Constitutional interdict tlio
people would more readily assent to a breach
of popular law tcntually inserted into tin
Constitution than to any disturbance of an
unwritten rule which they regard a to
acred."
r-wl.
UDoa TH0UBLES
Tho wlnu are ngtln burdened with ac-
counts of strikes )Unuiituiit and a spirit of
enmity against capltuliits are dnailiiaul
among the laboring classes with almost th
s uns force and unaiilniiiy as in the winners-
ble labor strikes of JH7H In tlio North the
East and West this dUoiitunt U criiln(
out to mi alnriulng extent but it Is nolli euble
tliitt In lliu Huutli thusu labor tr mhlcs mid
public aijltatloni hitve no iyinputlil.ur-iit
leant tlmy have not enma to tha turfticit
as yt. While wil deplore this
slate of adiilrs for tho general good n( lliu
country yet It it gratifying to bo ablu to in;
that our iinuiudinla suction is peuceulile
Laborers hum llnd plenty uf work to di'
and they are rununerated as fairly and freely
as any others of our population. Tho lirt
question uppermost in the publln mind re-
gihrdlng tho.e iinforluiiatu ilUtiirbain es l
tollincaimo. In iiiinu Inslaiicus a iiumhi'i
of good anl Just causes no dotiht
prompted the dlscoiileiilod workman
to insist on having their peculiar wrongs
righted but tho general cauno in our opinion
Is that tho resumption of all branches of In-
dustry having increased the cohI of living
and tho sous of toil not being particularly
bonufllted by an Inrroimo In wagoi over that
uf ante-panic prices llusincss boeius
brought alioiit by varloiH causes principally
hy good linrvusts produced a general loosen-
ing of piirso-itrlngs p.tciilvo liivnsliiiniils
etc. all of which was good for all cla-nw
excepting those who were dependent
upon labor for their duily bread fur Hint
bread Inereaiied In price wliilo tho wages lor
labor did not. Till we say is perhaps the
principal cause fir thosii who aro Juslillaldy
discontenlud. In Sun Kriiiiclsco however the
blatant mouthing of the sand-lot ngitatoM aro
or ought to be disgusting to the Intelligent
working man boeiimu there Is uinru of a
morbid sentimentality at the bottom of their
dangerous and iiilhuiiuinlory muttering) and
threats than genuine ground for complaint.
What mutters it if the Chinese urn an ob-
jectionable element In their midst ? That
fact does not Justify threats of iisnsidiialiii
and the torch. Their communistic com-
plaints in-pii o naught hut contempt. If the
laboring cla-ses if 81111 Kmncieo have
wrongs that ought in justice to bo lighted
they should at lent preserve
their manhood and their dignity and
forego giving vent to their bad passions.
Success lor their came can never lie obtained
until public pcntiincnl is won over to their
own side and that cannot be done by such
conduct as they have been guilty of under the
leadership of the blackguard Kearney during
the past few das accounts of which are re-
cited in our telegraphic columns. F.vni in
the days of general snU'ering and
distress incident to tho stagnation in all
branches of industry succeeding the paniL' of
W78 along nnd up to within a few
months past tho labor elemont in the South
was tho most tranquil of any soction of
country nnd we do not beliovo that
now should tho strikes of the dis-
contented artisans and laborers of
other sections of tlio country coino
this way that other than common sense and
fairness will prompt the actions of tho la-
borers and arti.ans of tho South. They luivo
no sympathy to oiler o-called Workingnien
guilty of such conduct as endangers tho pub-
lic peace and so iety in general such con-
duct as that of tho saud-lot crowd of tho Pa-
ri lie slope.
Tbe Niiin Bribery ('amies.
Augusta Me. Feb. 28. The Swann and
Harriman alleged bribery cases in which W.
K. White Is charged with giving money to
Fusion members of the legislature to join
tho Republicans wore before Hall s Investi-
gation cemmittco yesterday. Swann said ho
has the $1000 given him subject to tho
oruor ot tuo would-ue briber.
Prize riicht.
Philadelphia Fob. 28. A prizo light took
place yesterday morning in a room on Vine
street between Edward Douglass ol Philadel-
phia and Frank Harris of Jersey City. Both
were terribly punished Harris having; his
skull fractured in the last round. Uo re
mained iiisensihlo all day and it is thought
that he cannot recover.
A Nualriil ISIiriunNI.
Norfolk Feb. 28. A. N. Bennett organ
ist of tho Disciples church this city was
arrested yesterday for biiramv on informa
tion furnished by his pastor Itev. C. S.
HlacR-woll 't lio proot was positive. Bennett
says that at the time of his last niarriago he
believed his former wife dead.
A Compliment to tlie Wciitlirr llure.iii.
TheGerman government recently paid tho
highest compliment to the United States by
addressing through tho German MinUter at
Washington a letter requesting to bo exaotly
informed as to the processes by which the
Signal Sorvico bureau so promptly collects at
tho Wsr Department the moteorologicul re
ports from nil parti of tho United States an
extent ef torrito'y greator than Europe and
so rapidly drafts and publishes them upon
the printed daily map. These maps are is-
tuod three hours after the records are read at
the distant stations.
When it is remembered that tbe remiest
conif s from a government noted for its skill-
ed cbartographert and standing rlrst in
Europe tbe value of the compliment will be
appreciated. It is understood that the Ger
man government proposes to advance in met-
eorological work. The information sought
has been minutely prepared by the Chief
Signal Officer Goneral Mver with the ap-
proval of the Secretary o f 'r.
Hull Again! the Central Knllrond.
Mrs. Mary Miller has fllod a suit for dam-
ages in the office of tho District Clerk
against the Houston & Texas Central rail-
way ennpany charging that bcr son Frank
Uayci theofispring by a former husband
had been run over by one of the company's
locomotives while operating in this citv'in
1879 breaking one or his legs and so injur-
ing him that he afterwards died from the
injuries he sustained. Wherefore she prays
for damages in tho sum of ton thousand
dollais.
Go to Birmingham & Felton's for fresh
corn meal and i heap cow feed 22(J Vt tier-
son avenue.
HIE DALLAH IIKHAM). SUNDAY
WARD MKKTLNlty.
RESULT OP THOStt HEl.r YESTEKPAYi
I'll lleilloii of lcleul'i.-iimlii
Ilium llimiiliillnii. l;ir -All lliti
WiinU Well illeiMleil hy
lti ireeiilllt e Men.
Hie aid inrrtligs In Pn1i. yiMuilt
wsru uf a two-fold object. Kitst for each
ward as a sub-division of tha city to end
delegates to tho ciiy convention on tlio Hthy
of .March and at tbu raliie time o iminliiali'
a cniiilldntu for idcliTii Bn to rcprr" lit It'df
In the City Council. Kucondlv for eui h
ward as an election pricim l of tbu i utility
to srml It delegates In the County convention
to assemble on the Olll day i f March win iw
duty It will be to send delegates for lbillat
county to the Democratic State convention
at Galveston which convention Is charged
with tlio sole duty ef sending sixteen dele-
gates to li e National Democratic convention
to as'eiuble at t 'i nr in inii t June for the
nomination of Democratic candidates lor
President and Vice-President of thesu I'liited
Stales
rlllsr WAIlH MKKI'INII
The voters of the First ward met veler-
day according t call at Crmblni k's Opera.
hnUsn up stairs over Ids saloon at the cor-
ner of Main and Austin streets.
On motion of Mr. Hi 'k Flanniigsn .Mr.
John W. I.ane was made chairman
On motion of Mr. Frank Coclirell Mr. T
J llrown was made secretary.
At the. rrqiierl of thu meeting-Mr. Frank
Corkroll stated tile object of the ineeling
Tlie following gentlemen Were olortcil del-
egates to the rity convention lo meet next
Saturday! S M l.efiwh h Frank tWkidi
ll S Krvav C M Terrv Mr Aninutinan
Itichard Flanncim C li Marlin Dr .1 W
Davenport Dr Crowdus T J llrown W T
McMurray Major Scruggs Paul Jamison and
J S Diiui;lierly. As allernales in cae
the delegates or any part of them wore not
present the following gentlemen were
elected: 1. A. William Thomas Fields
George Dexter and K. (r. Terrv.
On motion of C lj Martin t'olouel II S.
Krvav was nomiiiat'.d ly iiccltuiation lor al-
ileriioin on Ihe llienocratie ticket for the
First ward. On motion oft'. L. Martin the
delegate ti the City convention were elected
to the County coiuention.
The convention then adjourned sine die. :
HKl'oNll HAHII.
The IIkrai.ii reporter delidled Cor this
ward mado his way tliroiigh the mini to the
appointed phiee ai two o'clock an hour that
was commonly taken lo bo the appointed
time althir'gd it wasn't according to t'ne
ollieiid call. An elector put in an iippeiiruin e (
soon at'ier followed closely by a candidate
Haifa dozen more men next arrived In safety
nllhouuh thir steps were atteiub d with the'
risk ot broken ankles or bruised shins in gain-1
Inn access to the dilapidated old rookery in i
which Seeoiid-wnrdcrsare forced to hold their
primaries. At tifteon minutes after 2 o'clock i
there were fully n dozen men prr-ent within
the cheerless and ohiMv coidlues id' the old'
broom factory and it was proposed lo go
ahead.
Mr. W. J. Clark called tho meeting to
order and nominated W. W. Iloss for Chair-
man; seionded put snd canied Mr. 1!. 1'.
Aunspaugh was elected Secretary.
During the organization eiclit more elec-
tors canto in. It was asked by one and
then several just what thu meeting was huld
for. Mr. Harnett liihbs was called on to
slate and Informed tlie chair and gen-
tlemen that they were in ses.ioii lo
elect eleven delegates to cat the
voto of the Second ward in tlio
Democratic city convention and also eleven
delegates for tlio same purpose at the County
convention.
The gentleman was asked il It vii not also
an object of tho incuiini! to nomintde a candi
date tor Alderman. Mr. Gibbs slated that
tho meeting might do so whereupon a dis-
cussion arose as to whether the nomination of
an Alderman should bo made or not. Tho
question was not brought before tho meeting
for action either way
ilr. Aunspaucli moved mat an oiection ol
delegates bo had. Mr. Gibbs suggested that
it would be better lo wail until .':u beiore
sny important business was tran-
sacted." Mr.. W. ' B. ; Gr eulaw moved
that the Chair appoint a commute of
there to select the dulegates. No action being
taken Mr. Aunspaugii offered n similar mo
tion which air. liioos moved to ameuu as
follows : That tho nomination of each del-
egate bo made in open meeting and put to
voto separately. rccondca and carried.
Mr. Feo objected. Ho stated to the meet-
ing that be was opposed to tho election of
tho entire number of delegates bv only tho
few present. It bad been chnrired before he
said that the primaries in their ward were
cut-and-dried affairs engineered by a lew
men for their own' purposes. lie
was opposed to any such action as
wrong anil as calculated to bring
discredit on the Democracy of the ward.
Colonel Obeiiclmin took issiio with Mr. Fee
and thought the l:ttorgentleniati greatly mis-
taken in thn motives of those present who
wero on hand at the proper hour and for the
proper purpose lie favored Iheselection of
delegates to represent each neighborhood of
tho ward and thought their selection should
be mado without further delay Mr. (jibl-a
expressed similar views and saw uo reason
why a fair election could not bo had even
by the few who had braved tho weather at
the call of their part v.
Mr. Aunspaugh tlien moved to proceed
with the election of delegates to tho city con-
vention. Seconded and carried.
Mr. Gibbs nominated Mr. Fee. who ob
jected again and said that he would not con
sent to serve. -Mr. J ee thereupon lett the
meeting which took its tlrst ballot at 2:o5
according to tho chronometer of the chair-
man. Tho following gentlemen were nominated
and elected in turn as delegates to tho City
convention :
W. M. C. Hill. R. P. Aunspaugh T. C.
Starke V. W. lioss. A. T. Obeiiclmin. W.C.
Sicklos W. B. Greenlaw S. A. Stewart
James rra.ior Kobeit Lockrcil A. V . Col
lins.
Mr. Clark moved that an election of
eleven delegates to the County convention be
had. seconded and carried.
The following gentlemen were nominated
and elected in turn as delegates to the
uounty convention:
B W Gibbs W .1 Shone W E Best. John
Bookhout. W M Kdwards. F M Clower.
M DGarlington W M C Hill W G Ilandall
K WGoldthwaite W II Lemmon.
An inquiry was again made by several in
regard to tho nomination ot Alderman. It
elicited no respovse that shed any light on
the matter which perhaps ought to have
been sufficiently plaiu from tbe call of Chair-
man Bar ksd ale. A few prominent partici-
pants in the meeting held that there was
time enough to namo the preference of the
ward Democrats for Alderman and the mat
ter was let drop.
Mr. Gibbs in order as ho said to stamp
u . i: r .1 : r i
mc piuvcvuiiil'5 ui hiu pi uiinrj as iair anu
unimptncbable ns to ..means and motives
offered the following :
Resolved That the delegates to the City
convention ba requested to ibid out what are
the true sentiments of the Democracy of the
waru as to wo unierent candidates for the
MOKNINfl FKMtUAllV
ititpeeliveotliciii and that the dulegates to
buin lonveiilioiis be re'pies'ed to vast the
voles of 'Im Second ward according to llieir
Pel kiiowludga and bdlaf ot what are the
wishes of the Democracy of the ward
Moved to adopt teouiidad and carried
The Chair considered that the Ik! rest kill J
uf a thing hal boon done by tha mt aling and
called lor the opinion of Mr Fee. That
geulluinaii being absent was unable to re-
ply. A motion to udouru suiti die was sec-
onded and carried
th i an Aim.
The meeting In this ward was held at Mike
Kim's hall on Klin street at tho crossing o-
thu Central railroad; wa large and liaiuiof
iiious and was enthusiastic At tlio hour of
ihe convening of Ilia convention tha
ball was II i led anda large delegation id the
must solid men id' the ward were present
The largu allendaiicii was ueuerally com-
infilled upon there being much surprisu at
Ilia number preteiit
From thu opening of the meeting to thu
close it was i leal ly niaiiifist that it diileriulii
ti.Hi existed lo have a fair ineeling or none at
all.
Judge .imrl Hunt was culled to tha
chair and .Mr Fletcher was appointed
Secretary
Judge Fearu moved that the ineeling pro-
ceed to elect twelve delegates to the couven.
tlou which convenes at Craddock'i dpeia-
lioii'ii on the litli of March
Major llrown said that be trusted that
delegate elected would be cqu illy distributed
over the ward so as not to bare two in thu
mini neighborhood
The following wero nomiinded i
Dr. A. A. Johnson John T. Carter Dr.
Cornelius A. W. Nowlln Silus Cliainners K
I. Stuart J. W. Allen John J. Good W
M. Moon 1. T. Klliott I.. M. Marlin Miko
liowu D. D Tchnor John Tooly H. J.
Duncan Judge A. II Field.
The lolluwlng declined : Judge John J.
Good Professor Tooly John T. Carter and
W M Moon
On motion of Judge Good tbe nominations
were coidlrmed
Judge Fearu moved that lliu convention
proceed to elect six delegates to the county
convention whbh convenes March lith and
the following were numili ted and elected in
Ilka manner:
Mnor John Henry llrown Judgo
Feuriie Professor John T. Took
Col. Willard W. G. Sterrett Ja s 'I.
Cari'V A II. Field Judge John (i Uood
A. W. Nowlin.
The following declined i" net: Major
llrown W (i. Sterrett A. II. Field
Hum tion the remaining six were chosen
as delcga'es by aee!iueition.
.lodge (iood moved that they tmuilnato an
Alileriiuiii for tlie Third wind.
Judge Field rut the i luir. Judge Hunt in
nomination wliii h was loilowed by great
applause.
.In dgo Hunt begged lo decline tho noini-
leitiou hut tin' ineeling was persistent and
Vim motion was put mi l curried uiianiinnuslv
tlie coiivent'on fairly thrusting the olllce
upon him. There win great lipp ausu all
this time accompanied by calls for a speech
limn tlie chair.
dud::" Hunt said in substance that he had
been a Democrat all his life and that ho had
ever voted that ticket and that the Urst vol
he ever onsl was in tho " lame Slur State."
lie did not wish the olllce but inasmuch as
they had so insisted be would accept but he
wished them to understand ihut he would
not go around and bulton-holo and hobnob
with tl is and ibat voter ill order to get elect-
ed. He did not like that stvte. If ele ted
he Would represent thum to tlio best of his
ability.
These remarks wero followed by another
burst of applause.
-Mr. V. v. Cleveland who has heretofore
been mentioned as a candidate for that office
from that ward said Unit tho convention
knew that ho was a oandidato
for that position and that the
only motive he had in running was to pre-
vent a Republican candidate being broughfitut
for that otllce. Hut as thu convention had
nominated Judge Hunt ho would most cherr-
fullv put his t boulder to tho wheel and do
all in his power to elect him. His remarks
wero loundly applauded.
On motion of Major llrown n comniitteo of
five persons lrom tho Third ward wore ap-
pointed as an executivo Democratic comniit-
teo. On motion of himsolf Major Brown's
name was withdrawn and that of Mike Roe
was substituted leaving the appointments
asiouows: judge f ield judgo ream v.
W. Cleveland J. J. Good and Mike Roe.
Judge (lood moved that tho delegates
ironi tho third ward be instructed toco-operate
witli delegates from other wards in the
city convention in tho organization of
the Democratic party in this city.
Tho meeting tlien 'adjourned.
V'OfRTU WARD.
The primary in the Fourth ward was a
model meeting in every particular. The at
tendance was unusually large; tlio partice
pants representative men ; all business trimr
acted in tho most harmonious and satisfac
tory maimer. Voting's school houso had
been heated bv the accommodating Parson
loung and at -:3U the meeting was called to
order and organized by the election ot
Judge aat. .u. uurlord as l resident and J
U. Leigh as Secretary.
A committee id' teven was appointed to
report to the convention eleven delegates to
represent tho ward in tho County convention
to beheld March I). Tho comniitteo reported
and the following delcgati s wero appointed :
J D lverfoot N'M llurfoid A H Benncrs
W C Linn. U A dill. G M Ouillman. JP
Meredith J A Work W C Connor T A
I lisres nnd J V .MciNoalus-
Tho convention adopted a motion that
eleven delegates to the Cilv convention
which also meets March 6th
bo put in nomination in open convention ne
stead of being roported by a committee and
the following gentlemen wero chosen one
namo boing voted for at a time: E C Ms-
Lure W C Connor W C Young V M
Kiland J B Simpson. T A Pharos R V
Tompkins R H Wost W A Steele FT
atoore nna w J Alien.
The delegates to the County convention
were instructed to support as dologates to
represent Dallas county in the State conven
tion to be bold in Ualveston on April Oth
men who favor either Seymour or Bayard
as their first choice for President
Tlie delegates to the City convention by
motion go uninstructed leaving them free
to favor the nomination of any one thoy
pieasc.
A resolution was unanimously adopted to
support the candidate nominated by the City
convention.
The nomination of a candidate for Alder
man being in order tbe names of W. J.
Allen W. C loung and R L Gib
son wore presented the voting
to be done by ballot The first
ballot resulted: Allen 17; Gibson 12;
Young 10. Tlie name of Mr. Young was
droppe i and tho second ballot resulted:
Allen 28; Gibson Id. The nomination of
Mr. Allen was then made unanimous.
A resolution was adopted favoring the
aorugmiuu 01 mo iwo-imros rule in all dem-
ocratic conventions and tho substitution of
tne majority rule.
A motion wns adopted allowiner anv dole-
gate to either convention unable to attend to
be represented by proxy.
The meeting unanimously passed a resolu.
tion thanking Parson Young for the courte-
sies shown tha convention and then adjourn-
eu sine uie.
S. 1880.
AMI 'MIIMKNTN.
OPBE-A HOUSE
N. K tradiloek Maiiuuer
Tl'KH WBUNKM & TllUII
March 2d 3rd & 4th
frnneU H. I liner A Cu'a
Wonder Novelty Artists
Kl'iuii llielireat Ame'li'aii Museum New York
elelerse.l by press pulpil ami Plcriijr
I'rof. John Till'
nit-i m nniiit-no
Amusing IiiHtroullvo .Wcltic !
Our fonicily (olerlei
Mils Matlle Vlelera Sir. I IiiiIik lingers Ucda
uiiiu tf liiiiltir'x 1. li. hull and
Win II I'laik
111 llieiinw and shock. sful Hinamtls an4 Mil-
slesl llajntollit imi Ufil
VOYAGEURS!
Ileile. Willi IVimtcsl HllnatlniK Hours
Dunces Heelliitieiis ami inamallo
luii Isniialloiis
AitniNNio ai.noi Hick eau mi com:
i IiII'Ii'kii i. f"eal secured al Mux oilic.v
oiiedny In advance wIllnmtttxiraoliarKo.
Npei'liil Mtl'-Rchnii rlilldren and nun-
llv iiintineii VVritiiemlav iil'iuriioon at II p. at
al Hie lollowiux lulees: Adults V cli I till-
ilreii :'i el. Inl 'Js
THE:
Wallace Sisters !
-ANII
MAUDES
Hocoived everywhere with crowded
llDUSUH
Funis IS hiisJ I!.
UaxaJiailiie 20 and 21.
Cor.siciuia and 21.
Mt'xla 25 aiul 2(.
F. li. DOBSOjY
.Maiiaifcr
i i:a i. iii ii i:.
HEALTH NOTICE
To the 'Public.
II y renoinmendatlon ot the Roard ul
11. llllll llillvuLOuiinhuu..Hl .....
olo-nlnu and u'isllilecllou ot Veiir prumlnoa
i.i. i in tni ui- uv. iiiua oi iuu aaiiiu lu
toed sanllitry eondlilou.
hyery lrnor parcel of ground ocouplud rr
nil(l(l:Ulit.l. wlllllll tllM i-.llv llmllM .... I.u
dralued. 'lliB(lrlimii inu.t be arraiinad ao
as to prevent any aeeuniuluilon of water.
1 II tllA I III. t 111. U .. I llu rt .... 1
um-.-mv (..II vu. ."BVI.J Ult'Uy IllfllHDII
tliriiw die ruin wiiur to lau rut.rof tliebulid-
1 ki lu nil such eases thu watur mini be eon-
vtyed tu the strnel gutieis by plp.uif or other
silt . ble ilmli.s.
Kvery privy sink or vault must be emiilled
oIleneiiouKh to prevent any large aceuuiula-
ll'.nol I.eulentinatt. r.
Whim sainl-Uoxea aro mid they muni not
bealiowiiii tuiuu overi frouuelHeiiiutyinii le
iieoessary.
Disinfect privy sinks with coppema oln-
turn one and one-hull' pouuds to the Kallouot
WHier.
DlHlnfiiet uiiml.hnvaa with .1.... ...i.
qulckaaud.
uiuer i.imiuy (food Uisiirictaiits will an-
swer. Coibollo sicld will een ilia ruts
wa.;
Wlii n privy vanlla are made new they must
not exceed live ion In t.epili ami must be
wallwu wlm brlvk or "lone i sueh depth ia
not so liublw lo eontamliiiiie ihe well water
andiseasy toempiy. LiuKe aecuniultloni.
uf feculent mattur oannoi b . disiUected. and
will not iho.eiore be allowed old aluaa
must be Ullml up covering will not noBner.
Commitilug uuisances in a.ley-waya and
bai'.kyarilslaavlolatiou of Urdiuauoe aud
will not be a lo.. ed
Owui raiuL'iuiis oriurenta are niuaMy Malilo
for nulsiuceseemiiuiteu uu Uie uioiairtv 10-
eupied. Jtvery VRdoinnrd cattle yard lion pen
horse lot or sio 'liyar i f evu-y it aorlpt.ou
or any unoccnulwl ground niuai be kent
clean. '
Every meat iiinrkut llsli mi.rki t or other
market must hekepteleim so as iu pioveut
OllellHlvoHuielis
ltlaunUwlulfor anr nna to deposit In a
privy sink or vault deed rata dons cats
aidiiial orveitetanle mutter Kitchen slopaor
any inner Itunl of rllili.
it Ik iiniuwiiil to depos t stable in mure on
Ihe atreeis or sidewalks orlo allow 11 to uc-
cioitiluLe anywhere.
All hweepliina from the t'i eg ni list he kept
n vessels or Iiovim easy of tiecens tj the city
.OHvengijrs.wlilohareto be taken aw.v liv
tlipm. ' '
No person shall keep In the olty (irfen. un.
aulteu hides In; more tlmn twelve hours
wuuoat pdiuilssiuu or tne Uea'tli Oillcer.
Heallh llillcrr. oWce'sus Muin'sireet
1 would call uur intention to the lollowlug:
Au Ovrtliiimee I'linlKhhig tIh Iu-
jiirloiia lo l'ubllc Ileitltli.
lie It ordained hy tlio City CtunrU of tlio
City cl Uallaa:
Hco.loii 1 If anyone within the city of
nAllnH ahull onrv .11 ..i 1 ... '
'' uiij llilliu IIUUIUURS Or
eccupallon injurious lo the health of those
who reside lu the vkln ty or shall sufUr
any syibsiau. whioli siiall nave ihat effeoi to
rMlllllill 1111 nMimiu... Ill llu
1 . 1 ; " 'WBfniuu or QD
der bin riin.rnl. lui uh.. 1 h. .1..... 1 ... I .
. . -. ........ uv ura'iicu H II 1 1 Ol
mlsdemennor sud upon convic t oil In th
Mayor's coin t shall bo lined not leas than ten r
more thn one hundied doilans. Eicrj sonar-
ateday sluili heeonsl Iered a aeparate offense
Section a -If .nyoiie ahall leave or deposit
or leave
deposit any llltli or snfler anyo e In his
h.r.mnliiir. t. lnu.A .M...
. -. 1 . - v.i iit-pi0ii huv mm m
an w ut..l nval.ii. 1 r.. .
iti .1 ' .7 '-J r "uyinore
Wlthlo the corpersie limits of this city ex-
apol 1 11 hupIi ft i.Iiii... unl ...... i.i. .
... -..-.... u.0iilnc n nuaii ui
il alvnAi.! livth luaiil. .u - .1
" --..'.ii uiuvcr mey snail
upon conviction i e lined la any anm not less
uu uicuui .".'in tuna uiio nuniirva aoilirs.
BeotioD.1. -That tnu orilluuBOsEolnioiffdOt
from Rlld After llj. liiisa..ii "
Approved Oclober 10 lSO.
Auest: J. M. Th UHMOND Mayor
.1. B. HaiiSKOBo city Secretary.
The Best Assortment
Dress Goods new Pat
terns in Colored Lawns
Percales and Colored
Buntings at COLD-
SMITH ROSENTHAL &
CO'S.
Royal Marionettes
JENNIE
Ntltlll.tttV.
PADGITT B1I
llaiiulautiirvrs Wild Wliolnsulo Iieslors lu
all kinds of
Saddlery
-AND-
Harness.
Kverlhlng In thu S.idillery and Harness line
liiauuructured and kept in stock. The lai'uott
Huniifiictnry in the State.
Salesroom 603 Elm Street
Factory 718 Elm Street
Hriinch houses at Fort Worth lirownwooil
Austin Waco Marlin Bryan Mcxla and
Whlinev.
ki iimh hi; .wit vititi ;i.s.
W. . Sorloy & Co.
4d!l Klm Htreet
ALLM - - - TEXAS.
Wholesale and Itetall Dealers lu
Carriages Pha3tons
and Buggies.
Ltv lloltrlde V Co.
Cotton and Wool Factors
-AND-
(jJeneral Commission Merchants
'JU 8traud . Galveston
lebisdif
Central Hotel
J. II. D.V IDSON Prop.
Corner Market and Wth Street"
Galveston - Texas.
TR4SNIE T BUARI PKR lAT 93 00.
Hoard by Dav Week or Month.
febiKdtf
NEW HOTEL.
Oawford House
(Formerly Commercial Hotel.)
Newly reiltted and refnrnUhed.nnil prononnc-
Oil a model estnhrhmeni In all that eaa eon trl"-
ntn to the exc- lli'iico of Its cuisine ami to the
comfort of Its imirons. bor terms apply atthe
Hotel c i'ner Elm ami Jefferson strefts. Ta-
ble lirst-elass and satlalactlon guaranteed.
Mrs. M. A. CKAWFORD
Win. Jenklnson Proprietress.
Clerk. Mil"
Texas Co-Operaiive Association
P. of H.
CliarteredJnly.'ilh 187H. Capital Stock 5100000
Cor- Mechanic A 21st Streets
GALVESTON" - - T3EXA8
An agency has been extalillshPd In the City of
(alyenton bv th-Texas Ci-opertlve Assocl-
ailon.F of li. which Is and will te kept In
churn ot the beat agent that ran be employed
under bond of W(Hfl 01) ror the fallWul ills-
cha'se ol his dutyi and no care or solicitude
wl 1 b. wanting 'on his purl toserHre for Pa-
trons tlie best terms obtalnRli eln the market.
Will give p rsoiml attenllon (in the selec-
tions.) for all orders tor Dry Goods Grneer-
les Iliiniwa'e Farm Implements fence Wire
and Machinery
tilvesnpecial attention to tho sale of cotton
wool and hide. and all kinds of produce con-
slKiiritto him and In every way try to serve
tlioMepatronirlnghlm lo the best advantage.
1 1 should be understood ' liat tha atceot does not
keen goods on hand totlllorue a but by a thor-
ough canvass of the market aeenrea the btat
ba gains to be tound.
( orresixindenc Orders nnd Consignments
solicited by J. 8. UOUKIiH
Post-oflice Bos MJ. .igent
feb'fi
T. IUTTO & CO.
WIIOLISALB
CONFECTIONERS !
M AXUFACTl'niRS OF
Plain & Faccj Caniics Ciiewinz Quins
And Prize Candler.
DEALER! IX
Fruits Nuts Cigars Fire Works
l.-.o 161 A 1(3 ttrtud
ipiMi:
ij fcr..'.i'W;'r1 Ml
mi'ri
fc:.V-l ..a U1
i
OALVESTJN
t.-b'.'i
TEXAS
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The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 86, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 29, 1880, newspaper, February 29, 1880; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth281364/m1/4/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .