The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 174, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 16, 1880 Page: 1 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
3 THE
DAILY
i s .- -
' '
CONiOI.llUTKD WITH TliK
DALLAS TEXAS W'EDXKSDAV JUXK Hi 18S0.-VOL XXVII XO. 171.
15
KSTAHI.lSMWl) IX 1849 '
I'KICK I'lVH CUNTS.
DALLAS DAILY OOMMKKCUI.
HERALD
it
ISIDORE FREIBERG & 00.
WIlul.KSAI.K
Wo have just completed the enlnrfjetnent mid improvement of our
Btoro at tlio corner of Elm and Lamar streets and arc now prepared to in-
vito inspection of our stock and store. Our stock is not excelled in variety
and quality by any in tlio South and we will cheerfully refund the money
in each and every case in which complete satisfaction is not given. We
make ft specialty of
Pic Fruits Canned
Sardines linker's Chocolate Chocolate
Menier Vermont Maple Syrup
Canned Cranberry Sauce
J Mocha Collee Java Cot-
j fee Kio Collee Eick-
i crmnn's Best
Our Fine Teas Spanish Olives Preserved
Oranges Canned Shrimps Genuine
i Shaker Preserves Imported
i FKENCH MUSTARD.
miortKl Chow Chow Imported Whito Onions Imported J'leklo- oat Meal Cracked
' Wneat Urits Hominy (ienuiin- .swis-s cheese Potted Mi lis Aue-r'caii i liicse l-'.vupn rated
. rYui-liei Kvapnratml Apples Cn- " '?-il H-li I iinm-d K-ln. Imported Champagne lm-
portwl l!lii"e Vluu Imi)ui te.lC BVet Wins iil'.poi'tnl Sauterne Vli:es 'We iis-i oiill the in-
ttfUttlU of tlio
To the diet that we buy nil Goods tliov require In lit" tm n t It I ami direct from the man-
: ufaeiui- -i ami u-o particularly invite" tln-iu to call nn n ami we will uniim "ti e our Prices as
i. well as our U.xitls tu give Complete iatila:t inn . lteeuilect It Is no tr nble to -how our U ml
i nn l g vsguv fi-i 'e. And all we ask Is atrial. Sinee the enlmnement of our storu wo are
" butler enabled ihnu ever before to pay paitleuliir attention t" Ilia
; WHOLESALE TRADE
Whom e Invite to write or onil on us for price an. I term. Wo keep always In stm k any and
nil tioo. Is including both .staple and Fancy Uro 'erii-s and guarantee every sale and hip-
i meat tu i v "oiu iili't o sull-'fai' tlou Wo have always on hau l a mil Hue o! tuo llaet im
poi'icd and IVmestio
! Wines Liquors and Cigars
k And our ass usmeut of Tnbtorio la not excullcl by any. Our prices aro as LOW mi the LO W-
KSL' tu auy ami all line of tloods.
ISIDORE FREIBERG k CO.
I Cor. ELM and LAMAR Sts. Dallas Tex.
Owing to the inclemency ot the weather the
fad Opening
-OF
NEWCHINA
THE-
j CRYSTAL
Will not take
Friday Evening June 18 '80
In the meantime new Novelties and Design
vi
will be added Ufiht large aud varied asort-
uicnt already oit liand whieli M ill enable th
Ladies of Dallas to nee the Largest and li.iud.
tioiuest ofFaney Artieles ever brought to this
market. UesiWctluIly.
. :
AMI Kl TAIL
Vegetables Tomato
and Exposition
THK-
EMPORIUM
j'dace until
PALACE
STATE SPECIALS.
TEXAS TOPICS BY TELEGRAPH.
An Iiiiporttuit llotisiiiii liy tho Mi-
premc 4 ourt 1 il vlnif I ! llllo
In n l.eiigue l I. mill I xu Mliii'li
Miiiilt is MtiiiniMl-ltur-ry
mtirc'ii Tmllimiiiy In
the 'nrry time.
8prta! t tlie Mould.
Austin Juno 15. Bryan ot al. vs. Shirley
it Mavhotl' affirmed. This was omi of tho
most important civil suits ever brought in
Dallas county. It was coiunionecd May -I
1871 by K. T. llryini iinj uthers ayainat
Shirley A; MayliolV for ono lcatjiio and labor
of land notr Mesouito. l'lainUll'j Bryan ft
al. claimed it by virtue ot tho Kichard I'll
low lemruu and labor certillcHte issued in
18:!8 luesno cuiivyiiru'es from l'illow to
them a survey mado Kovotnber 2 and ft
171 and n survey mtulo in 187-. Defend-
ants Shirley & Mayhotf claitnod by virtue of
tho Daniel Tanner lei;uo and Ubor eitillcato
irstied by the District court of Sibino county
in 1811 a survey mado Juno 1 1811 transfer
of tho certificate from said Tannor tu Math-
ew C'artwritjht Deo. 5 1815 patent to said
Cartwright as aisi::neo of Tannor Juno 2
1851 and tiiesno conveyances from tho pat-
entee to defendant?.
Tlio question's raised wera fraud in the
procurement of thn patent tho Daniel Tan-
ner survey could not he identilied tho sur-
vey of tho Tanner certillcato was n nullity
because tlio land was at that time in tho
Hint's of l'eters colonv and reserved tor
! colmy purport1 and lastly tho patent to
i Cartwiiilit was void because at tho ditto of
issuance it was within tholiinits of tho .Mis-
sissippi & l'ai'iilc railroad rusorvo. Tho ctno
was first tried h( ton) )udi;o liurl'ord without
a jurv and after a lengthy lieaiiti8 de-
cided ly him in favor of Shirley A: Mavhoil'.
A new trial was granted on tho ground of
newly discovered itwtimony and tried ;tj;ain
before Juili;o limit without a jury. The do-
' cision wasaain in favor of Shirley A: Mav-
I ho If. A new trial wai refused ami ulniutills
i carried tho cae to the supremo court where
;itwastwico ably argued tho last timo by
illiijor Walton and Iuiii.;o llarksda'o for the
j pliiulitl's and Judi;os (iood Ferris and
: lleevos for defendants with tin result aain
. in favor of defendant.
Henrnv'id tlio laid in Controversy is
worth over Si.iU.0n '. There are three other
longum and labofs of land In Dallas county
in suit by the same parties plaintilfs j n-l
other defendants worth over StOO.OlKl which
the above dccisi.'ii will settle in favor of the
defendants.
The 4 ill-l ie 4 use ltiirrviiii''N l!niu-
iiiiitioii 8iiee.nl !o the Mel'alil.
Marshall Juno 15. Tho state's witness
Harry morn was recalled 1 3 tho stand in tho
Curry euso this morning and was subjected
to a rigid cross-examination by defendant's
c lunsel but sustained himself with credit tm'
der the ordeal. The state has made a strong
easii and one which it is generally believed
tho defenso will not bo able to overturn al
though a colored man naned Monro swears
he saw the shooting and that Carrie acted in
seir-uetonso. Tno argument will begin to-
morrow. A Nyniiiiif Sennlor l.mimr'H Speech
on die i:oiIun i:iiiiiiniiiioii.
Washington Juno 15. Following is the
speech of Senator Lamar in Ihe senate of the
United States on Monday last on the exodus
examination : Mr. Lunar said ho would re-
ply briefly to what had been said by Senator
Windotn bfniio tho words of tho latter
would bo published tar and wido in the
Xorth and West and inspiro tho belief that
tho South was tho enemy of patriotism peace
and religion and would c 'iilirm in tho South
the folding that nothing could bo dono to
overcome tho Northern people's hatred. Of
tho severity of the critic and the manner of
the exodus investigation as it had been con-
ducted on the part of the Itepublican minori-
ty Mr. Lamar quoted from a book entitled
"a visit to tho United States
in 187'-" by Sir George Campbell
M. l'.j from letters written by liishop Simp-
son and llev. Mr. Harttield of New York
after their return ffora tho South; from ser-
mons ot llev. DewittTalmadge and from ro-
cent speeches of General Grant to show that
the negroes aro well treated and contented
in tho South. They are more prosperous than
northern and foreign observers expected to
lind th"m aad tho peoplo of tho South gen-
erally instead of being murderers and op-
pressors as they have been sometimes repre-
sented by northern politicians aro moral and
patriotic aud deal with the colored raeo in
kindness and justice. In subsequent re-
marks Mr. Lamar said ho wished to leave the
blac.is perfectly free to go where they
pleased. H believed that for every one
wuo went jiortn a northern laborer would
eomo South. Tho blacks were not the b?st
laborers in all respects but for tho peculiar
work of tho South th y wera peculiarly
litted more so than southern men and the
exodus was not indicative of oppression.
Ffty thousand negrops had moved into .Mis-
sissippi since tue war; perhaps twenty-
live thousand had gone out but
all that culd be mado out
of the movement was n sreat labor move
ment. It was no more signicant than that of
the migration of thousands of laborers in the
North. Tho very fact that all that political
agitation efforts fcad been able to do was t.
set 25000 negroes in motion showed how
firmly based the lsbnr relations in tho Snnth
were. Inferring to the enormous agricultu
ral productions ot tno touih lie said no soci-
ety full of disorder tumult and bloodshed
could show such a record.
Itlir lolillrnl Meeting roitNCl
Sweet Springs Mo. June 15. On June
20 the day of the sham battle at this place
therois to be a grand democratic barbecue a
state ratification of the Cincinnati nomina-
tions. Special excursion trains wilt be run
from various points in the state and it is
proposed tq be the Inmost political gathering
ever in central Missouri.
Ilnrue Sunk.
Momj his June 15. Tho barge Mary Ann
of the Mississippi Yalloy Transportation
compmy sank last night at her wharf. Hor
cargo consisted of 1000 barrels of cotton
seed oil and 8300 sacks oil-cake. Insured in
Now Orleans companies. About half the
oil-cake will be lost. The oil will be saved.
WAttlllSUTOX.
' ' H '
Appropriation llllli I'lmsed-Tlio ('
lisle Sugar Hill -I K'.
Washington Juno 15. Tlio president sent
ft message to tlio senate tlii morning vtoing
tlio senate liill entitled an act to regulate tlio
pay and appointment of deputy marshals.
XLVItii CONUKKSS SKC'ON'D
SID.V.
PES-
Skxatk Tho bill ndioving James
Monroo lb iskel from tlia op-
elation of section 118 revistnl statutes
which prohibits tho appointment In the
army of eX'Conlederatos passed by a party
vote.
Tho iiniendmo:ts v-hieh wero adopted in
mvoroi reierring tun statutes uavo been with
drawn.
Tho House bill irantini a pen-ion to lela
llenner widow of Lieutenant Hiram H.
lienner company C Eighteenth infantry was
passed. Ijieiitenant Uenner became famous
for heroism during tlie yellow fever epidoniie
at Grenada iss.
The house joint resolution lending the
Ga'O City guards of Atlanta a hundred
government touts was passed.
Mr. Eaton presented Ihe report of tho Con-
ference committee of tlio detlciency appro-
priation bill and it was adopted.
".'h house joint resolution declaring eight
hours to bo a day's work for government em-
ployes was under objection from Air.
Withers lnid on the tablo.
Mr. Morgan submitted a concurrent reso
lution rem ivoio w o eiccvorai couni in"
..... .. .. ..... ...f.. i ..v.
un i. rv ... i ima.
.nr. iieeii presenieu iuo icpori oi uio t:ou-
. .1 i 'i
priation bill.
........ u v.;... j v....
Mr. Conkling opposed its adoption but af-
ter sumo further remarks tho Senate adopted
it.
Mr. Eaton introduced a Mil to appoint a
t. ;...( v.......mi o ..e ..i..;...a
of certain citizens of the United States and
Er.ineo against each other according to tho
prnrision of tho Ireaty of January 1st 1W
The bill was read three times and passed by
unanimous consent.
Mossrs. Davis of West Virginia and
Whyte then spoko upon tho report of tho
select coinmitlco On treasury books and ac-
counts. Messrs. Diw.'osnnd Ingnlls followed in reply.
The Senate then adopted tho resolutions
reported by tho committee directing tho sec-
retaries of the varl us departments to report
to Congress what changes can advantageous-
ly bo mad in keeping their accounts.
Mr. Hampton from the committed on mil-
itary allaiiM. reported favorably tho House
bill to pay Hiram Johnson and others money
collected on account of military iissessinents.
1 lacea on ll.n calendar
Mr. Cameron f Wirconsin moved to
postpone all pending and prior orders and
lake up tho bill for tho relief id' lien Holla-
tiny.
After a long and fruitless debute thereon
the senate at 11:25 wont into executive ses-
sion tho doors not opened until 8:50
Tlie Homo bill providing f r a joint com-
mission to cotiMdor the Frene'i-Auierican
claims identical with a bill introduced in the
Senalo by Mr. Kiton was lead lliroo times
times
ami pass d.
Tho president pro torn then laid before
tho senate the veto messiigo from Fiosident
Haves which without being read was order-
ed laid on tho table and printed.
Tho senate bill removing tho political dis-
abilities of Magnus S. Thompson was taken
up and passed.
The setiato than adjourned until i) o'clock
to-morrow morning.
ltot'.sK Mr. Cabell of Virginia intro-
duced a bill repealing so much of section
ii'i85 of the revised statutes as tlxes an export
tax on manufactured tobacco sautf and
cigars. Ketorrcd.
Mr. ISIount of Georgia submitted tho re-
port of tho conforenco committee on tho suu-
dry ' river appropriation bill. The satmnent
which accompanies tlio report sets forth
the etl'ort of the action of tho conimitteo on
the senate amendments and it was road in
full. Tlio bill as it pasid tho houso ap-
propriates S2155iiii. l7. Tho senate amend-
ments amount to l?17 407.01 from which tho
seiiato receded to tho amount of $77'!5.-10.
The bill as agreed to bv the conference com-
mittee appropriates S2252:i0.71. The clnuso
directing tho secretary of the treasury to
pay tho money appropriated in the bill in
silver coin was stricken out. and tlio clause
added appropriating 10000 for expenses in
Indian commission reports whs adopted.
.Mr. Dibrell of Tennessee submitted tho
report of the conforenco committeo on the
agriculture appropriation bill. Tho bill as
agreed to appropriates $251300.
Tho morning hour having been dispensed
with tho speaker announced the pendii.g
question to bo on the question demanded
for the su.pi'tision of tho rules and tho pas-
sago of the Carlisle suitr bill of which men-
tion was mado josterday by Mr. McLane of
Maryland. The opponents of the Curlislo
sugar bill w ro led by the Louiiiata repre-
sentatives who rosorlcd to tUibusteritu; and
by withholding their votes left tho bouse
without a quorum.
A e 11 of the house was then ordered.
It showed the presence of 20ti members.
After considerable debate tho question
was ronowed on the reconding of the de-
mand to suspend the rules and again no
quorum voted. Pending another call of the
house .Mr. Cobb of Indiana substituted con-
ference report on the general deflcioncy bill
aud afltr debato it was agreed to.
The speaker laid before the houso a com
munication from B. U. Lewis from Ala-
bama ttating that he bad tendered his resig-
nation as a inember of congress to tho gov-
ernor of Alabama to take ttloct OA. 15th.
Laid on tho table.
Mr. Atkins of Tennessee from tho com-
mittee on appropriations introduced a bill
creating a commission for settlement of the
claims of the French and Americans under
the treaty of January 15 1880 and appropri-
ating $100000 for salaries etc. The bill was
pas-ed; the senate bill ot the same purport
having ben sent to the committee of the
whole on the grounds that the senate could
not originate an appropriation bill.
The house thon took a recess until 10 a. m.
to-morrow.
Hcmljr to Kim.
Indianapolis Ind. Juno 15. Colonel V.
W. Dudley United States marshal for Indi-
ans has expressed a willingneis to accept tho
nomination for governor and if nominated
will resign his present oflice and canvass the
state.
Funeral f Es-NMintor Hnynrl.
Wilmington Del. June 15 The funeral
of the late ex-Senator Jas. A. Bayard this
evening was very large and attended by
many of the leading citizens of this State
and numbers of relativos and friends of the
family from other states.
CRIME AND UiSUALTY
A NOTED COUNTERFEITER CAUCHT
Severn! Silornm lit t ltd Norlliwent -tarenl
l.oot n'r I.I l Hint lleslriu'llou
ill' Properly In Oliiu nml Win-
oiinIii -a Toi'iimlu In
HuiiipMlilre-t'ollluloii nf
VeKneN HI Hrii I:ie.
Toronto June 15. Harrison tho noted
counterfeiter of the United States and
Canada has been arrested t Uniotivillo.
Among tho pints which ho delivered up is
ono to livn dollar stamps on United States
legal tenders which tho United States gov-
erjmient has a standing oiler of 5000 for
this capture.
TKitKim.K roux.vno is nkw hami'siuuk.
ritl-stleld N. H. Juno 15. It is estimated
that loss of property by tho tornado was
several hundred thousand dollars. Acres of
trees from two to lour foot in diameter wero
snapped like pipe stems.
stokns is Tim wist.
Washington D. C- Juno 15. Reports re-
ceived hero of heavy storms in tho west
doing great damagn to property and involv-
ing some loss of life. The wires nro down
and full particulars have not been reached.
TUK STOUM AT CINCINNATI
Cincinnati Juno 15. A heavy storm pre-
vailed hero yesterday prostrating all tele
graph wires north and e .St. Three inches of
wiaor fell. The depot at Hamilton Ohio
W14S ainh.k by iiKitmng and burntd. A ev-
clono swept over the Uiwns of Eriuikfort and
i i .;n.t .11-.. ;.. .... u. i:... rt i
I x- i.v...-. iiiu. ..i-o.i inu mini oi.iivoi.i: nnu
wouiiaunr ft iiumborot nersons.
IIKKAT I'AM AUK IN WISCONSIN. '
ChicBgii Juno 15. Great damage) is re
ported from tho storms and floods in Wis-
cousin. Two-thirds of the city of Oconee Is
under water and dams and lumber booms in
i r."'M ttro 111 (lt "V- .?.hu d'age
is o-timated at a quarter of a million dollars.
Itusineis is entirely suspended. Tho business
portion of tho eitv of Grand ltanids. on tho
Wisconsin river is also submerged and a
part ot U lias bnen swept away entirely
The railroad bridges across tho Wisconsin
river are in great danger.
COLLISION OK TUK Ol'KAM HTKAMKKS TllM
tll KUX AMI ANI'll 1KIA
Niv York Juno 15. The stetmor CHiooti
which has arrived hero reports that on Juno
Mth three hundred miles east of Sandy
11 ok during a dense fog sho came in col
lision with tho steamer Anchor a of tho An
chor line bound from New York for Glas
gow. Until vessels worn very seriously dam
aged and for awhile it was thought both
would go down. The Queen's bow wbs stove
in. The l iiti eu took oil' all passengers of the
j Ancltoria eighteen in
number and brought
I thrni to tins point.
1 ho Anchorin is still
outside the bar waiting for assistance. Sho
has about twenty-eight tout ot water In tier
hold and there was every prospect of ihe vessi
sinking so it was determined. to transfer tho
passengers. Tho passengers had been swiftly
transferred to theliueon. Some of them hud
to assist is launching the Anchorin' s boats
1 and as soon as the boats struck tho water the
sailors were tho llrst to jump into them. Im
mediately utter tho collision a boat w s sent
to tho Anohoria from tho tjueen under com-
mand of third olli 'er Knight to ten
der assistance and all her other
boats weero got out at once. During tho
transfer of passenger Miss Carson of Koch
ester jNow lork. loll overboard but was
rescued. This was the only accident during
tuetransier..
As tho injury to tho Oucen is not nppa
rently serious the transfer of passengers was
made in boats. Tho sea was very calm and
tho boats performed their mission at little
risk nume ot tho passengers stato that af
ter the collision tho crew of tho Anchoria
became demoralized three of them leaping
aboard the Queen before tho vessels separated
Tlie men mado no effort it is stated to
savo tho psingers but looked to their
own safety. Captain Uoddenrick of the
Anchoria bohaveu with great coolness and
stuck to his vessel until tho rescue of ono
hundred and tlfty or more passengers.
Captain Qeddunnck thought he could
bring tho Anchoria into port if the Queen
could stand by him. Captain Williams of
the latter promised to do so. All the crew
of the Anchoris except tlve or six returned
to duty and a start was mado lor iNow 1 uric
the Queen keeping closo by until the arrival
lcnili 1 tnpinlii linvannuli
Feiilim.
the
New York.Juno 15. Captain F. Kavanagh
who in 1877 took charge of tho Fenian CX'
pedition to Ireland commanding Erin's
Hope a vessel laden with 25500 stand of
arms died in Brooklyn on Wednosday and
was; buried to-day. Uo was born in county
Waterford Ireland forty years ago and went
to sea when he was a boy. He secured a com-
mission in the navy at tho outbreak of the
war arid served under Admirals Farrngut
and Porter at New Orleans where he received
a dangerous wound. After three months in
the hwspital he joined his vessel and was in
all of tho engagements on the Mississippi.
During the siege of Charleston he served
undor Admirals Dahlgren and Kownn
and at tho attack on rort Sumtor in
18ij3. At tho closo of the wa- having received
two promotions while in tho service ho re-
ceived tho thanks of tho navy department.
His vessel upon tha Fenian expedition in ad-
dition to thiarmt mentionud contained six
battories of artillery and 20000000 rounds
ot ammunition anu equipments ana ollicers
sufficient for a brigade. The vessel cruised
around the Irish coast and made 'three land-
ings. A few colonels and captains who serv-
ed through tho war in this country landed
and wore on tho way to consult witrj some of
tne leauers .nesr me sea-coast about an up-
rising when thoy wore captured and subse-
quently condemned to penal servi-
tude. The Irish leaders unally deter-
mined to postpone the insurrection and as
the arms could not be safely landed and
secured to hotly was the vossel pursued by
a part of the British fleet tho vessel was
ordored back to this country. Upon her
arrival her cargo of arms was cartod
away by the Fenian. Mr. Kavanagh's
funeral was attended by a large
throng the Clan Na Gael having charge of
tne ceremonies ill ueato was due to a
disease which ho contracted in southern
w ters and like Col. O'Mahoney and many
other Irish patriots he died penniless. Uis
interment was in Holy Cross cemetery.
i
Hot n fntiillilnte.
Evansville Ind. June 15. Tho Journal
yesterday morning repents by authority the
declaration that Hon. William 11 oilman will
under no circumstances be a o ndidate for
govornor and urges the .Republicans of the
First district to support the nomination of
Colonol W. W. Dudley of Indianapolis.
l I IMIS II1S NIUXATflKK.
rreklileiil llayea' elooT tlio liuty
Miir-liHln Dill.
Washington June 15. President Hayes
returned to tho setiato this evouing without
his signature tho bill to regulate tho appoint-
ment of deputy marshals together with ft
message stating the reason why he has folt it
his duty to veto it. After citing the laws
in force upon tho subject sections 201 4
i.tLV o521 ot tho revised statute
and quoting the recent oninion
the supreme court as to thoir
constitutionality tho president says the
pro-entbill proceeds upon tho construction
of the constitution as to tho powers of tho
national government wmcuts tu Uiroct con-
llict with the Judgment of tho highest judicial
tnbtinal of our country. Tho President
then recapitulates In detail tho dutio
aud powers of Uoputius and spe-
cial deputy marshals as proscribed in
existing laws and says the functions of apodal
deputy manuals being executive lliey are
placed under the authority of a well known
chief executive ollicor of tho United States
courts. They are In fact and not moroly a
deputy of tho marshal and
no and Ins bondsmen are responsible
for thorn. A civil lorce for execution of tho
law is thus instructed in accordance with
tho long established aud familiar usage which
is simple atidelfeotivonnd under a responsible
head. Ttio bill before me changes com-
pletely tho present law by substituting for
special dopiuy marshals of thoexisting stututo
new omcers either unknown to the law or
who lack thnnowor. rosnonsibilitv and Dro-
teclion which aro essential to onablo them to
act elUclently as executive officers. The
President then quotes tho bill in
full and says this bill does
not connect tho now cifllcers
which it creates with existing laws relating
to special deputy marshal so as to Invest
tho former with the same powers or in tho
possession of the samo duties or givo them
tho same protection ly means of criminal
laws as special deptry marshals
have under tho present statutes. So-called
deputy marshals provided for In this bill will
nave no oxecuttvu head; no responsibility to
anyone and no authority to call a posse coui-
italus to their aid if resisted. Thoy
aro not protected by tho criminal
statutes in the performance of their
duly; thoy cannot keep poaco nor make
arrest whore crimes tiro committed in thoir
presence; no oaths of ofllco are required of
them; they havo no bond and
they aro not puiilsbnblo for neglect
of duty or misconduct in olllco.
In nil these respects this bill makes a radi-
cal change between tho powers of United
Status ollicers at national elections and tha
powers uniformly possessed and exorcised
by Stato ollicers nt state elections.
This discrimination ngitinst tho authority
of tho United Status is a departure
from the usageof tho government established
by precedunts beginning with the earliest stat-
utes on thn subject and violates tho true
principles of tho constitution. In conclusion
President Mayes says bo will oll'or no objec-
tion to the appointment by courts of ollicers
to act with (reference to elections
and he favors their appointment without re-
gard to party; but tho present bill while rec-
ognizing the power and duty of the United
Slntes to provide officer to guard and soru-
lini.o congressional cloctious fails to adopt
its provisions as to existing laws so as to se-
cure such efficient supervision aud protection.
The bill is therefore returned unsigned.
t'liiiiiiieiieeiiient nt Itunuoke College.
Salem Y. Juno 15. -Tho twonty-seventh
annual commencement of lloanoko college
of Virginia opened on the l!Uh instant
with tho baccahutronte sermon by Iter. J.
Butler D. D. pastor ofMomorial church
Washington D. C. The annual address
before the Young Men's Christian association
of tho college was delivored last evening by
llov.K.A.Wiiigard A. M. of Cbarlotto.North
Carolina. Tho contests for medals in ora-
tory took place in the town hall to-night
The speakers wero N. B. Ainsworth
of tho lndl n Territory; T. J. Shop-
man of Virginia; M. L. Poppenberger
of Indiana; A. D. Brewster of Texas
and II. Gorts of Virginia. Tho committee
awarded tho medal to Mr. A. D. Brewster of
Houston Texas. The Alumni association
will bo addncsed to-morrow by lion. J. W.
Marsh ill of Virginia.
To-morrow night ox-Govornor Ilartranll.of
Pennsylvania is to deliver tho annual ad-
dress to the literary sociolioi. Wednesday
morning thore will bo an address by the
graduatos and tho conferring of degrees.
Fire nt Klnaley. Kim.
Kinsley Kas. June 15. Kinsley mot with
heavy l.iss by Are this morning. It broke
out about 2 o'clock arid boforo assistance ar-
rived the flames woro beyond control. The
hottsis burned wore the Kinsloy hotel Wat-
son & Coblor the druggists; Saratoga
saloon Morso & Co. grocers; Lane
& Wilson meat market; a vacant building
owned by Taylor Flick Laflin's billiard hall
two warehouses bolonging to Edwards Bros.
& Erwin and Kdwards Jlros. & Roberts' feed
store office and the scales of E. G. Smith
W. A. Thomas' barber-shop Mrs. Emorson'
millinery store and the postolllce. Total lose
about $15000.
EritMfnn Ilrooka va. TruMleen of the
Evening Ksprea.
New York June 15. In the suit brought
by Erastus Brooks to tot aside the late elec-
tion of the trustees of the Evening Express
Company Judge Lawrence rendered a deci-
sion granting tho motion to strike out the
secondary evidence a to the contents of the
company's books but denying a socond mo-
tion to remove the decree in tho case referring
to what it may be romombered was admitted
as secondary evidence as the books were in
the possession of Augustus Sehell who being
in Florida could not bo subpamaed.
Farewell Itrenkrewt to Kilwln Ilooth
New York June 15. A farewell break-
fast previous to his departure for England
was given Edwin Booth to-day at Dolmon-
ico's at which were present many prominent
lights of tho bar pulpit and stage. Judge
Brady dolivered an address and remarks
wore msdo by Rev. Robert Colyer Lawrence
Barrett Whltelaw Reid Lester Wallack Al-
gernon S. Sullivan. Willinn Winter. Joe
Jetferson Chiof Justice C. P. Duly and
others.
Know nt MlmipnpollM. '
Minneapolis June. 15. Although the
bcatod term has been very severe snow fell
to-day to the surprise of many. Tho change
in the atmosphere was very tuddoa.
I
: ... U
i H.
x . .
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 174, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 16, 1880, newspaper, June 16, 1880; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth281456/m1/1/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .