The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 97, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 17, 1880 Page: 4 of 8
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THB HERALD AND COMMERCIAL
PFDUT9 ELLIOTT iu HALL.
USulei ml ill III' W inM'tr (if '""'i ii1""! '
Nt'nwl-tn imilln
1H II hit A I.I) hu a Miice el'ii''(i" 1
U (. uii.'r DAILY ii la Awii mim
fcjtilMfii'd . .
m ' ' u Kit a rjr'iiiii"i'u
. . . i a j i.u iifiif. unit nit'
..iu uruiit'r V tltSlAfl .utIUhit tut ft
. n .... .- tiU- M.ltliim. nt (ifj'Jli rutttM.
iAW W li'M'ruin our ('' " wnunn
(L tM.ifa iWi ftflliU. IJiiWrlfJtf lll't'iHlill
ItKSnVTAXUtt h mill V wid'to fi; '(mmH'
jnVKUriNINH ItATKI mnnnMt awl will
tit iikch ileum 'i j);ieiif i'M.
a nn incus all nnDKiii n'TUK hau.au
it b'li i l.ll.n Hull IV rut.
INDICATIONS-
rVml Hulfllalfi Warm clairoryurllyehuilil
H Mlhert rwtiluirly wlmu
fir Patrick's day.
Tliie npunln (if navigation on tho Hudson
rivor this your In tlin earliest by twenty days
on record mid b IN rault of tin remark-
able mild winter thoo nintry linsntpurlchced.
A nun named Marlus r. HIiiuiioiis elli-
eon of Texas couiiiiltled suicide nt Hattli)
Cwli MiulilK'i Kutuitliiy imiriiliiK laul by
Inking morphino mid thou iibiiii;iiiK
forunnmt into h wiill sixty foul divp. Vm wm
a Htwory innrcliiiiit In Tvxiu ami lmviK
cuimiliitiid !f 1 200 went t Untile (.'rfi'k wlinre
ho wiw nltt'ii(liii( cullc)fl. Iti'tiKimu qiicn-
tlom eni.nd blin. Wondt'r if KbliT AVhit
had a whnok at liiraf 1
Tim Inhian ihm't wnnt ")' VnlU'd
court in llicir country mid lmvo puti-
tiontd Oongrnm agniiint it. It uny body oun
loll wlnit an Indiim doe want furtliur than
plenty of pruirlo room nn nbiindiiuro of
gaina and liiidiKputcd liconno to sculp tho
whiU's wliomwor opportunity oflbw why lio
is a genius of the Hist orJor. It is not rca-
Konablo tu suppo that tho Indium want a
court in thnir midst to ni'iintaln la xa lin y
violate nvory day nor any thins ulso of a
clviliiinK tondnncy.
Mayoh .ICam.oi'11 of San Frariciiro In
his recent proclaiuation duclarcs that it in the
purport) of thn power that bo in California
to (joad tlm workinnwn to acta of violpncu
and tliat thocoiicontratlon of United Utatoi
troops in fcSnn Framdsco is ft part of the
programme. The arrest of Dennis Kearney
Would swiii to put tho soul of eonilnintion
on tho chargo of Mayor Kullocli. It is a
pjit'meiil question now. Who inusl
go to Hie wall tlin working classes
of this country or tho Chinese ?
Everybody don't know who Ouinlileton
is yet Gumbluton has won immortality once
and is trying to do so iiga'm. Oumbletun
vas Cuunty Clerk of Is'ew York but at the
written request of the tar. Governor Kobln-
son removed him from olllee. tiumbk-ton
wasacbiifintlio Tammany tribe andllue
warriors ospousod his causa and opposed
Robinson for ro-olnction therefore (ium-
Lleton defeated the IJomocraoy in New York
last year and therein Gumbleton achieved
inmortulity. Ho now sues os-tJovernor
Robinson in his capacity as a citizen for $50-
000 damages for removing liiui from oflleo in
his capacity as Govornor. In this Gumblc-
on seeks immortality again but oven though
li. K. .4ulilif iitiimiplnl. t will Atlll hft frim
blotou. If he succeed in his suit it will be a
warning to Governors to bo careful how they
chop off olileiiil heads for if damages can hi
lecurod there would bo a plentiful crop of
Gumbleton's.
Tub St. Louis Times has a Washington
correspondent the ring of whoso sentences
omehow or other aro strangely familiar. In
letter to that paper written on the 8th
net this correspondent tells what ho knows
about political matters in Texas and ho does
it in a Btylo so mixed of badinage and carn-
estnoss that it is difficult to decide whethor
he means to be ir.mical or tho opposite bui
we inoline to tho opinion that he deals in
both. He snys of Governor Roberts and
there is no ironv in the remark that he
"thinks if tho truth woro known that tho
State throuch County courts should
hir.itn nrnhmis and the children of
the impoverished and the helpless
alone." And further that "He il
of those who do not think that all conceiva-
ble blessings rosult from density of popula-
tion. In fact bo can hardly breathe or
smoke his cob pipo freely unless the optn
prairie about him be fifty milos square.'
Anything about Mr. Ppeakor Randall
must bo interesting to the public generally
and especially to our reader's in Texas as ) e
was tho happy recipiont ol the vote of eveiy
Texas member of Congress but ono for the
exalted portion ho fills. The "Washington
CDrrospondent of the Chicago Times saySi
'Sam Randall would attract interest in
almost any crowd. Ue is tall broad-shoul
derod and very Individual in his personal
bearing. Ilis faco is a doad sallow white
Bad stands out in marked contrast with his
intensely jet-black eyos and coal-black hair.
He almost always wears steel-bowed glasses.
The lower part of his face which b always
Clean shaved indicates bull-do? firmness and
tenacity. lie almost invariably dresses in
black. He lives In a very quiet unprotoa
tious way in a very inexpensive house on
Capitol Ilill. He b nevor seen in a carriage
but walks about town. He used to be a great
drinker several years ago whtn he first en
tered Congress. The temptations of Wash
incton life were for a time too strong for
bim and a weaker man would have been
absolutely ruined lie brought that bull-dog
tenacity of his to bear and absolutely lore
swore tba u!o of liquor some four years ago
and since that time no ono hns ever seen him
taste n drop f-'o far as private life goes he
it mi ;'l. He is devote! to bis family a:id
" iLdur n."
TIIATPlinCIEHCT.
Ir was (iIUi a lar.i defleiiry turned over
M Governor ItoberU by lib predeei r h
dellcieiiey oecloued by th I.iigi-laliue Ml-
ing to appropriate liiouey mniili t"i pa
HlierillV and Clerks' I t pay tbe '
pmrni of I'urrylnu prisoners tu Ilia penlteii-
llary to pay Teiius vuUirau mid for "ill"1
items llol iuiwriimeiiiberudbilt the H'xleniith
11-glhlaluro In Its excess of Mndiie" did not
call iiiii Governor Koher's to piy thl
dellclfiicy It limply iiuthorUvd the l-u-anceofwiirranU
to bear four percent InU'r-
am with mImVIi lo tkB up tlm dclMi-ney
ulaltns. In oilier worib It changed the n-
turu oi tho debt from one of open account to
iniii of liquidated claims bearing Interest.
These liquidated Interest-bearing claims lint
is to say dHlconey warrants sell fur ninety-
elghteentson the dollar In Austin. This In
the face of a "py yuU K" Pu"iy
not tlib payinK of four per font. iiiturut
on thesu dellclency claims an Increa.a
nftlio Htatv's debt that the boasted ncciniiu
lallon of money In the Htato Treasury may
ho Hccompllsliedf Whore b the statiwuan-
ship In increasing tho Htate's debt for tho
iilinofhoardiiutinoniivf Wllern does
the
"pay as you go" come u. vm. MW a uem
ht
isgrealernow lliaii when Governor Jl1''rls
l.t. nn s'lotsnritiif. ulrintt tlinrn irn it
looli his sent as Oovonior alnelt thero are
lew hundivd thounand dollars In the Treas
urvt Furthermore Austin hankers are
tu be as shrewd llnmiclers us nnv In
tho Htutn. A large percentage of tin
money they make is in dealing ' In
claims against tho Stale and
no one knows hotter than they the (Inanclal
dominion of the Mate IU ability to pay and
when It will bo able to pay and is it not reus.
unable to supposn that if tills "pay-as-yoil
tl I I
policy was such a grand success and was
' ... ... I
nlllnir tlm Treasury .to ovorllowlnir with
.. -
monev. that thev would irlvo luoio than six
ty-flvo to seventy cents for claims of sheriff
ami elnrks for fees dun by tho Statof M
seventy cents on the dollar a banker can buy
tnn llmiisnnil ilollnrs worth of these"clnlms
ml tin w 111 not havo to wait exceeding a year
beforo the Legislature will make an appropri
ation to pav tliem and if tho money
In the Troii'Miry ho can then
draw bis ten thousand dollars making n profit
of three thousand dollars on his Investment
nearly llftv per cent per nnmmi. Is this not
i Intere-I? When men wild money to in-
veat iiro clad to make ono per cent per
mould or twelve per cent per milium on
safe investments would't they give luoie
than seventy cents on the dollar for valid
claims if this boasted accumulation of money
In the Stulo treasury amounted to anything.
BUOCiCSf OF AN INDEPENDENT PAPEIt.
Vi'e have received from the Philadelphia
Daily Times a short hist ey of that paper
f om ils start to date. The llrst number
was i.sinil on tho l'Hh of May lKTo and
h .sides S:t5000 paid for the Ira-ichUj of tho
Kv.eiing Age a moribund paper that it
might havo admission into tho Associated
I'tos it had a reserve capital of $100000
It never had to draw but 91:2000 from ils
riservo fund which was during tho llrst
t'ircu months of its existence and before the
y mr expired it had repaid tho $12000 and
had a dividend for its owners. It does not
owe a dollar in the world owns a building
which with tiio lot on which it stands
cost $370000 has 90000 worth of
machinery nocossary for its publication in-
cluding two webb presses that print on
thousand copies of tho paper every niinuto.
It now has a daily circulation iaixor than
that of all the othor morning papers in Phil
adelphia combined. Tho Tunes is strictly
an independent newspaper and that is the
secret of its success. It wears the collar of
no man clique or party is conservative in
all thintrs. and is always fair
just and impartial. It gives all tho news for
eign and domestic obtainable and speaks its
sentiments boldly on all questions denounc
ing wrong wherever found and uphold
ing tho rigut everywhere ii is
in its brilliant success an overwhelming
oroof that tho independent newspaper lives
and thrives while all partisan papers with
a tew prominent exceptions among tlio me
tropolitan dailies struggle through a brief
and unimportant existence without influence
while :hey livo and "unwopt unhonorod and
unsung wlien lliey uio. xne Aimos irom
its llrst issue to dato has refused official
patronage of any sort and declined assist-
ance from all sources relying "upon its
merits as an untrammeled newspaper" alone.
Audi' will ovorbethus. Party patronage
and olllcial support are broken reeds; tlify
Are the will-o'-tho-wisp that lend so many
newspapers into the slough of dospond and
into untimely graves.
THE KETUL lKY 4.00IH4 OF ST.
I.OIIN.
S-rngKx VntHlorvort A Barney
In what wo oronose to say in retard to the
retail dry goods trade of St Louis we wish
the rcadors of the Hkbald to distinctly re
member that no one appreciates moro the
magnitude and elegance of stocks of goods
mrried by the dry croods trade of Dallas
and in tact Northern Texas adapted to the
general trade of the country than we do.
It must be conceded however tb.it in a new
country being sottled up as rapidly as Texas
is by enterprising people of comparatively
moderate means the goneral dry goods mer-
chant could not afford to carry large stocks
of the finer and more costly fabrics as the
demand for these goods must necessarily be
limited.
Then we have a number of fanv
ilifs residing in our towns who have the
ni-ans to indulge their tastes in the purchase
of more costly goods than b required by the
HiTBmi
1
St. Louis being the most accessible centre
9 ..I
for all the southwestern states necessarily
':H command not only the trado of the re-
reuil dealers but also" that of persons who
a1 iji'wey 10 pnrennsg mom or ir-o uo.'o!.
mt cfil nnl namillv f ittnd In Iheifeneral retail
stores of the coim'ry. This want is supplied
in t sutiif.-.-'tori'v bv the old beui of
rilK DAUMS HKKALI) WEDNESDAY MORNINO MAKCII 17 3860.
leruggs Vandervort A iUrnuy eorner of
Konrlli anil hi (Mimics stro-U
i'lii i oiieof lliuoldeat ho'ii'i.l and iiioit
1. ...il I i.. Ui I ..ill !...(... i.k
noiniliir retnil holi.ea in Hi. Lou's lielliu
labli.hed lliiily yimi t i go niel . ry full
lines of ad i; ual pun on ng to tlm i aon.
trsdi
It limit I'M V tl Ml)l ir. 1. I 1 . IlKlll
hou.o doing a im Ine-. oi mi in. ml a
halfil ileir an oi il i Hie io lli. iii i
jinpuil iii vly 1 eni'ii " I to liny f in-
poiUT. nod in iniifn iuief. al pi. t"l l' e
nine pilre. Iu w ioii"i'le d"aii i d tunm-
ipiniitly they am in a ciiinitioii to imdersiill
tin riHi trudn win at 'i i'ouiiellud to pay
lllu jiibber a (iri lli llius puin lually ainibliiig
a lady desirous of puri lia.ing an elegant
gros-graln or any line of line good. al ihe
aula Oguru the unnuriil retail luercliant
wuuld pay. The be l of Scruggs aiider-
vrt it llarney not only curry all lines of
the (IiiukI giuds Imiiorted and uiaiiufaeturS'l
in ihiscoiiiitry.bul liavaaii Iiiiiiiiiiish stoik vf
liaapr grades
They have alliorouglily org'iiil.ed nrdsr di
parlinullt which is undel' Ihesiiperinlendiuiey
of Mr. j J. Hyan who is a man of ripe ex-
perience having presided over this special
department for a period of m Itvflye
years. Tlirrfugh the system of sending sam-
ples to all who ak or write for them lb
order business of this firm lias heroine simply
linmentu extunding Into thlrU'ini ilillerent
Slates iindTeirllories. Nor is this to be won-
derod at when we learn that this lions ad-
linres imiilly to lh one price system of do.
Iiil' binlne! every article hung marked In
h y . . -.u
;oul uilnmM . y pay the same
I . ... tint niiiLimr tlti'ip DLlP
rUIII Ht It Minmoiu -.-
the snot oiilklliL' their DUr
dunes III pur on The house urgently re-
quests persons to wrilu for ample of any
artlnles wanted.
Another maiked fialure of this cslahlith-
liieut Is their inanufui luring ileiiarlmeul
where every deseilplioii ol ladles dresses
suits cloaks elo. are mudo to order. The
rupiilalioii of this depiirliiieiit for styl'S per-
fectiou of III and superior quality of work
munshlp Is uui'qualed in tlm city of St.
Louis and throng out every section of coun-
try where this firm is known. They give
employment to n very large numbiir ol girls
eilll'J lll'OV I." .1 -'-J ""h .ii.ii.i'.Ji
must of whom bavo had long experience
I ui.i tint. it i.r.1 to lui f. il m I lllll Itioul
and among them are to he found the most
skillful workers that money cm procure.
Ilnlii it number of these I'll Is llnVil been
worlilnif for tliis firm for fifteen V'lirs some
oven longor. We mini not on;et to men-
tlon tho fact thatthis house makes a specialty
"" " ' ' " lu lllu ' u0 of
oven longor. Ww must not forget to men
.lull V."" I'.- v..".- " - - I
of wedding oulllls and line mourning also ol
white drosses lor evening wear and graduat
ing occasions. Tliesu lliey carry in sweii
Av i.ki.Iii niwl ol' wll I'll thev Sell hirirelv.
at prices ranging from iho lowest up ns high
a71. l'ariies desirir.g suits or dre.ses 1
any (Inscription have only to send lor sam-
ples make their selections and give their or-
der whicli will bn executd in a remarkably
brief p i"e of tiinn.
I!. M. Serin."'- c-ii Urn senior partner ot
lb cs'ulilii'lliiieril. and thu old man of the
II m Oierci-es a general supervii-ion over all
ti e il'tnils of its uperali. in and is recog
nized us being a' ton In ad of the iry goods
trade ill St. J.oins both in exporlewo a 'd
mereiintilo ability. The long lino of carriages
to hn .m.n nt. iill h ins of the (lav. In fmnt of
thisdry goods pahe'e indicate that it is tho
I'esortof the most fashionable ladies of the
city
.V. ... ...... . I
' he i a v receipt nt el'.crs romatning snm-
e and orders i really lonishing. mid an
evidence of tlie immense order trade done
iv tlii house. It is eminently the great re
tail dry gcuils home of St. Lonis and tlio
ilis.issippl valley.
WAKIMStt'l'O.V
Mr. Kiliuiiiids Ituiiini'liN on onn(ltiii
Hie Vole for I'rc viilcut mill Vice-
rrcNltlcnt tile. Illc.
AVftshia 'ton March 10. In oxplaining the
bill to regulati tho counting of votes for
l'residont and Vice-President introduced in
the Senate by Mr. Kdmunds to-day tlio latter
said : "The bill that passed tho Senate at the
last session of Congress on this subject em-
braced various propositions as to tho time of
holding Presidential elections for electors in
tho Statos and various provisions oeuer
regulating the law in tho case of vacane ai
in both tho officos of President and Vice-
President and so on. Its provisions also
look to future legislation by tlio States in io-
... tn iirvwiilimr means of deterininins:
controversies in these States respecting the
choice of electors i no lunu nas eu ruu umi
of course any provision of that
kind that would apply to tna noxt eloction
would be entirely useless. In consequenco of
. . . . I. LO 1 . 1.
tliat I naye laueu inai oiu anu hiuuiucu iv w
the simple propositionof providing that tho
meeting of electors shall bo on the second
Monday of January instead of tho second
Wednesday in December. I havo also modi-
fied it so as to give the time for such States
as have any existing laws a e.tiato for the
purpose lo determine for themselves and
'. . .......!..-. ...i.:..u i 1...1:
foreign to tno uonsuunioii wineu j. uomn
thev have tho sole right to do whore
their electors aro qualified. This bill thero-
.....i.no ilm aim il.i nwivlikiiin for a State
disposition of any controversy and such laws
.. . f. ....... 1 . ... nvt.nnna iirinP In till dllt.H
HW lb Hilly IIHVV ill t-Ato-i.w J'' -
of choosing electors. It provides for a Inter
meeting of electors in order that each State
may dispoe of ny controversy that may
arise and then provides as the bill of lust
session did for a meeting of tlio two Houses
.n.l nH.m.rlinr ItwonlorTniLV With decisions
... j -
reached in the r.'spective totmtes if there is
auv cise or dispui".
Tlio bill was rcterrea to ina ceioci vum-
mittco on Presidential Klection.
XLVItii
CONG URSS SECOUD
SES-
BIOM. . ..
Gnw.it VHmiinrls intrnffneed A bill
to fix tho day for the meeting of electors of
l..;.lri .wl Vw a.l'rosiil.mtHnd to urovide
for and regulate the counting of votes for Pres-
ident and V iee-Pro.-ident nnd the decision of
questions arising thereon he BaiJ: "For more
than a year now there has existed a large
and solcct committee of this body charged
with the duty of considering this and other
cognate subjects. So far as I know that
committee has had no meeting and I have
waited boing in the minority in this body in
the hope that some gentlemen in the majority
would move in what I consider to be the most
important business; but as no movement has
been made I feel it my duty to ask consent
to introduce this bill and that it be referred
to that committee."
On motion of Mr. Thurman the resolution
offered by Mr. Kellogg on Friday last for the
appointment of a committee to investigate
fl.ri.in K.nflnl.Mia nawaniinfti phfircres made
bDIMUl .....im... v .... ... --p -
against him was laid on the table by a vote or
34 yeas Democrats! 20 nays jtopuDiicanj.
Mr. Hurnside from the Committee on Mili-
tary Affairs reported favorably the House
joint resolution to carry Into effect the reso-
lution of Congress adopted in October 1878
in regard to a memorial column at York-
to n. Placed on the calendar.
A l.tt Aniratinn nt tlm mnrmllP hour
consideration of Ihe Star route rleticiency
. npi 'ji Ira..'. v... flu
nmironriHlmn bill was resumed MT. ceca
continuing nis remarks in Bivoeey .
muml. a llu IV.. fjlllnuwrf llV IlSSrS. lOl-
ler and Garland in opposition thereto and
some general debato ensue I upon the bill
ponding conclusion of which tho Senate ad-
journed. IIorsK. On motion of .Air. V. AVood of
New Ycik- a session was ordcrcJ tor fa.ur-
ebatu only on
ilkd tin tho
'militated iilictlou ca.o of Ilnnliy vs Mem-
iilir Irolu Hie hiii'oiiil dlatriei oi nriuiii.i".
Mr .MoMiilinn of Ohio rabid a qile-lloli
of eoii.ideralion and the Hum relusml tu
nnwiitnr Ida elecllon case and the morning
hour having bum dispen.ed with at 1J;I0
wimt into Coiuiiiiiloo of tl'" Whole on Hie
di lleiem y iipprti'liatioii bill Mr Carli.li' ol
Kentucky ill U" 'hlr.
- llr llawley of Ciiiinecili ut spoke In op-
ps.ltlou lo tho policy of refusing appropihi-
lions (or special llipuiy Marshals
and al.o in d. fnn.o of tho inanagemmit
of the piidllc prlnllng oilico. Mr. Singleton
of MaisachiU'ilU said tliat there was no ne-
cessity for liiisto In making appropriations
for special deputies.
A considerable desnllory debate ensued
upon tlm item of appropriations for special
Ui piily.Marshals and lor the government
printing olllces at tlm conclusion of which
Ur. Mi . Muh hi slated that ho would to
morrow innvu that the general debate closo
upon the bill. .
Mr. Kills of Louisiana by request: lo re-
riaw thu act of June M Ih.VI and grant land
lo Morgan's railroad a.id sU'unishlp com-
'"'lly Mr Tucker (if Virginia! Appropriat-
ing 'JoO00 fnrtlie relief of Iho daughter am!
grand-danghler of Zacarlah Taylor.
The bill to abolish all lolls on the Louis-
villa & Toi'llnnd cninil around tho rapids on
llm Ohio river was pa-scd.
Mr. Cox of New York was recognized by
Iho Speakor to move to suspend the rules
and pa.s ihe bill for the relief of tl o ulli r-
ing Irish but was c it oil' by a motion to ad-
journ Jin however oblai I luivolo have
ihe report of the Coininilleo on F' leigu Af-
fairs on the liill printed.
Tho House then adjourned.
1 oiti:u.N Al l tllJH
A roiilcreiu e ol' i:nroienn Iowoi'i4 lo
be Held lit lliiilrld-lioiiniili". lo IMe
!' . I toiii.l liisr Hie I. He ol . VI-
Ion NO.
London March Ilk Tho last betting in
tho race for tlin Lincolnshire handicap was
12 to 1 against Wallenstcin and 100 to 1
against Parole.
London March 15. A Vienna dispatch to
the Times highly comiuetiU Guuurul llcjj.'
knll's treatment both of his subordinates and
of all who come in contact with him and say
It Is In striking contrast with tho brutality
and contempt of officials generally towards
lllu Humiiin public. Ida not only investi-
gates thing! personally and dispatches
promptly nl:'..i:s which under the old ngime
would have drugged along for months and
years but he evidently menus what he snys
and has'not only asked the co-operation of all
good citizens for tho protection of society
i but has requested tho St. lVtsrsburg
Town Council to send somo of its members
to advise with the Executive Committee. The
.il.l.iuu..' ilii. ...!tn i-io'.e tho oll(.tioti
' " ;.'' - ' V
I whether itaappl.ea ...n on a larger seal. and
reorganization of th's basis of thu whole litis
Sinn empire might not be uniterta'.cn.
(I I.A PISTON 1-: IXrt'l OS KKKIKU.
Mr. Gli'.ditoiio started to-day on nn elec-
tioneering tour through Midlothian in tho
Liberal iiiturett. A meeting of tho Radical
iii-.-oeiation of Kanibctb last night lo support
tlio candidature of Henry Dal.ouclire editor
of the Truth fjr a seat in Parliament ended
in a free light. Lights wore extinguislicil
and chairs broken." Cheers groans and
hisses prevented speaking. An attempt to
storm the platform was vigorously and suc-
cessfully resisted by its occupants with fist"
bucks nuu Clllllis.
Mr.Ghidst n e in addre-s'tig a crowd nt tho
railway station to-day before his departure
for Midlothian said "I opcct to bo support-
ed with a goal such as will set Scotland an
uunplo for the rest of tlio kingdom." Ue
said also that ho had no doubt ho would c-
euro the object ho nan m
view in . going to Scotland
wbieh was not on v lo win seat tor Mid
lothian but to Bweep out of thoir seats n
great many men who now represent con-
stituencies in Parliament and to consign to
them that retirement for which they aro
moro fitted.
k. CONVEKKNCB AT MADRID.
Madrid. March hi. England Franco
Germany Italy Belgium Portugal and the
United Stales imvo agreed to the proposal o"
Spuin for a conference to bo held at Madrid
to arrange with tho envoy of Morrocco Iho
rules relating to tho protection by foreign
powers of Jews and other subjects of the
Sultan ct Jlorrocco.
London. March 15. At a meeting of tho
Contra! Arctic committee to-day a resolution
was passed appointing May 181 as tlio
time lor me buuiu oi mo uun initio!! Aun-
tie expedition.
London. March 13. A dispatch
from St. Petersburg to the Daily
News savs everything tends to si ow
tht Goneral Melik'ntt' does not depend en-
tirely upon harsh measures to meet the pro-
sent emergency. Tho system of wholesale
arrests pracneea msi year una own uutuu-
tinued. There aro individual arrests under
snacial circumstances but they include no
body of note. The stories published in
1- ......1.1 41... fr..n Sit
vieium in piui.iTiiui.-u njngioiuo i"" .-"
Petersburg are utterly false j nor is thero nny
foundation for the reports of wholesale ar-
nWW iU JH II I'll-tJJ. auv eg" v.
are noticeable in tho greater freedom of the
(PL. ..I l.ul..i. liou
press xuo ai.rewi ui oi.. nniatiu'i; un.v
Deea thronged to-day and Sunday by the low-
aL..a. nimnnu.linn an I niAm nn.ll niF
Ur OMV puiiin'iinuiiiii ". w- ....
amutemonts have attracted the crowds.
. . Vrquhnrt'a Trial.
New Orleans. March 18. The case of Da
vid Uquhart late President of the New Or-
leans Savings Institution charged with mis
appropriating funds of the bank was given
W lUU JUTT. X'HII1H W nfcll-1- wpuw w i..uii..
by ton o'clock this evening they were locked
- . .L . . 1.. IT 1 . .rt
Up lor toe liigni. uquunri. who reinituuuu w
prison. '
HOriKTY JJOTICES.
"AUoiilon K of H (iuten CKjr Ml.
Quarterly meiiilnn to-nluhi. Members not
pre-o.-it surijee to fine.
By order of tlie Ule'ati
W. 11. IIXAUMONT ItepoiUT.
SPEC1AI. KOTIC'KHa
MUH. T. O. WOOUlf Fashionable Hair
Dremer andlUress MaUlnaTDoes the
(ini'hlr wnrk of. any one In the tlty. She
makes braids putTs carls fi-Uies wls ln-
vlslbls front pleeea watch gnaMs bairjew-
elrr of all kinds; also Itrst-ctasa Dress Making.
Ladles will save money by giving her a call at
Vn. lain Kim lret. Honth sidn. HmrlO
wPKUSDNS OR FAMIIJBS Wanting
2snoots or Shoes First-Class City Made
frii.iiii. I. miles'. Misses' and Children. Will
do well lo call at don Main streoti always on
hand a lino assortment nlso made to onier at
onceaadoslrcd. Trices Low Work warranted
Dl.l Uootaanil Shoes I'.eiialred.
IlAIiVF.TPAGK
febTtf ilamifucturer.
day nkl for the purpose of dVlaU
the funding bill
Mr riewyer of Miuiirl uUi.i
i. .1 .if Itnuliv
IIOOTN A
DA I ffHB
yoots hi
HEADY AGAIN mil BUSINESS
- --S i
Owlnp: to Improvcinenla nmilo in my Ktoro I hnvo lioen rather noglliront In
Informing ilia public of my flplfiidid ntotk of ciiHimn-maile Hoota nnd
SIioph wli iuh I lmvo received nnd which nro daily nrrivitig I
will simply any they oro immenso und I rospcctfully nak tlio
juililio to cull nmJ exumino my atoclf. I keep a full lino-of
Zkiuleu'h !kbt OoujiH fur Mciih' LadiwH nnd Chil-
dren's wear. Tho very beat in tho murket and
notwithstanding tho heavy advance in goods
will null as near oh poKaihlo attlio old
pi'ieoH. All tho LEADING
STYLES Olf
tu which I n.ilf
LEON
() Mm Mrcel. .
SHI Itll
ri
7v
1
Fancy and Staple Groceries
-
TUB -
ZaAISIlTJPT STOCK
OF
LOWSNTHAL
H'lvlii!? been pureliascd by the underslgnoA they will olfer same at an
usual Qrez
Tho trndo ns well as; tho public nro
lio Btild out in i l'.l .3d 1JA1S n.l
ELM strkkt.
3en. Oai.li.23. cfc Oo.
mailt
licenses
5 3SS
.X'J
JI.niuiacturcrK of ilio
llifiliiifiiii.ii
m fnmmmm mm wm&M
prilr.B!f H mi mf;tm
"Best Baking Powder." Bluing andjnjs.
AMCSEJIEJfTS.
2 Grand Gala Performances 2
MO-nAYin ITIflll IK. null IP.
fUEsUAY j HHil-AlVSl J.f stain iu
Mntinec on Wertiicadnjr 17lh
At 2 P. u.
The iiiRiiai?e--Mit lies to nnnonnci that In
de.'erencH to Hie unlvernt ami i iiipliiitlo re-
ipiestot the lt-:vi mpr lainllif'S in imiias lliey
liuve aui'cuedi-il In the enirasement ol
Huverly'a t'clebrnlou
orEiu CO.
nireet from ilnverlv's New York Theatre.
50 Trained Volrs ZO
SO Selected Children 30
In thelrcharming remlitt in
ynrp
1 1 I Ci I U I U
Or Tho thnt I.oved n Sailor
As inesenleii by Uin thmuahout Ihi t utted
istates wlili iinboiuiiled bUrcefs
OVER 5SO TSSV.ES
PniCKH ns tiNnnl. Tickets
Sa t u rdiiy.
for Kulrt on
marll
OPEBA HOUSE
Frldny nnd Nuturdny
&VIARCH 19th & 20th
Siiturdity Matinee.
duprezTbenedict
FAMOUS
MINSTRELS!
And Roy nl limn IIiiikI.
Cliss. 11. Duprei - - Manager
Extraordinary Announcement
S9 years one fontluimd Trluniih. Announclcg
the ll t aipiuraoce in this city in a j eura.
Accomplished Vcked Vocalists
In Hand Hade
In Part Klnt
Great ong and Paiice Artists
O leer -led Mindclans
llnrle?(ine Frlnm Honua
4'oinlO'l Knit Men
Kenowned Vocal tyuln'etto
ropnliir Fnmons t:oniTneiIlntia
Kcoenirie l'letsliut nanjoiet
I'rllltnnt Clog ftni
Varied l:itnr s of Merit
50
P.uilnill.l Hrale .-.X lamilr Pr ccs Adsplcd:
Tiebeinonlv flu. nnd .Victa: lU'servnl s'Bla
l in. on nil i Tour- Jay .:ueli Ih. Ui-bmI bai-
nnlnv Mntliii- 'iiU l. la. Ai'iu!s:ion and
2.".ceuls. niir.ll
Ik hi 'Juvenile
MIKH N
loes and Hats!
an inspection.
K A H N
. Inlla. Ten.
i m nam:.
invited to call
cnrlv. nn snmn mncl
the old stnud ol Wolll'
tX Lowcnthul
isnos. .1- co.
c?lOS. cKb CSO.
Are prcpnied lo supply the nicr-
chnuts of Texas with the above aril.
cli'S et lower prices than goods of
equal quality can he obtained from any
m iniifaetiu'er In tlie Northern cities
(when frlglits nro added.)
Aware that thero nro n (jreat many
i'lu'iii) impure and unwholesome ar-
ticles upon th ;marketi ;agalnst suoh
v.-.j do not propose to compete in
Jii'CPd.
All orders from nieroiiarti will re-
ceive our prompt attention.
Ill G1IKN HKOS. t CO.
737 750 & 711 Elm St.
Dallas. Texas.
AMl'KEJIESTTS.I
OPEBa house
Knirniroinent for One Nlirht Only
THURSDAY. MAHCll 18
Of the Eminently Snfciwsliil Comedian and
Character Actor
Rmi.-inrtnil hvhls powerful
Comedy Combination!.
Aniie'rliiRln tlieorlalnHl dramatic specialties
wit'i which Ills name has become iii.-eiarubly
llukd-wlien will bo P'"1"' '"J.lVn'KS
Miierlcau Melodrama by MiLION .NOULJIS
THE PHOIX
carroll Graves 1 AfTfTON NOBLES.
entliieu
Carroll Graves 1
.llm lUmUiie.
As Played by him over 1.000 limes
"PllU'EMaaiisnal. Iteserved seats on Pel
-mr IAin I J - HI. If H . ! . !
Cor. Main and Murphy sts.
East of the Post Office.
ALFRED KEXT Prop.
Plan - European
bates
Hlnals Meal.
m
S5.'0C
Aeommodtlon nd Fr mhjiI J
ah v In Ihe'clly. Thl llnlel will "no"
r"iIeenlVried nd will hv n '"
modal!- cpclty.for 88tne.U.
MARKET BAKERY
If H'-T
K lis - - -
Cor.camoresnd Matn sis.
N p-tprcd to supply tls '"nl'3 7n:
eltlwe ifenrally with rro.li Br'';1"'li
lMc.C.ko Hid 'onreclli of all k);';
f r.w. panics furol.lifj. -d promni
. ...ir.'i t" orders lor Hnl'er Dinners
I.nnrheiEle .
rrllM"d furnished dally to ri'gular c'l.'c-
meis iu auy part of tho olty. "ar"
MILTON NOBLES
lOTS HDTEL!
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The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 97, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 17, 1880, newspaper, March 17, 1880; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth281378/m1/4/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .