The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 80, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 22, 1883 Page: 4 of 8
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THE PALLAS DAILY HERALD.
fro uts bixiott auk
taiared at the foaSoffloa M DaUa. M Brand
UIM BlU MOW.
turns er subsckiition:
DAILY.
bally. per Copy 5c
Oiu.j.iiinl-h I l.wi
Tkrea month I 60
Bit month fv
Oae iw 10.00
WEEKLY.
Weekly on copy thruo mouth Hoc
Oae ortr. !! month. . l oo
One ci oiw year 1-50
Weekly enlarirod to fifiy-iix column. Soul
by mail iMMiage prepaid.
Reuil ity postoffloe moucy order or check
On UaUaa or New York.
Look at the printed label on yonr paper and
remit tieiure itexpirw.
I'lteUn wishing paper changed mtut (Ire
D3lh oil and now pomouic!.
I ho naiir 1 aula ou all train at Sr. pcreony.
I'lm Li ni4nTdrilM am a.nlhftrlBtd lit receive
iiilr&rlplioiis and receipt for aaaie: Seay A
8y MuKlnnoy; Caiilu Blrplce. unermau; j.
v iiru... imih uwiii. a n Clark. Cleburne:
Lai lilaiui A fw Waiahachle: J. A. Lind
say Torrell; l)r. C H. McUtlL Marshall; J.
M. bison Knnla; Dexter Smith ale-
tine: A.J. fltaimer Weatliorford; Hy. McEar-r-..i.
...... (...... MeHrlde. Tvlen J.
. Ji fTri.v.. 1-almuR N. J. Doty. Ferries Paul
llaury Lancaster jame Ditto. ArllURton; J H.
T.i. .'.r.ni.rm HianrlirJ. M. Myers Car-
rolltun; J. H. Burton Denton: J H. Bwwart
o.l.r ilill-A. H Clark. Hulculus; London &
a ...... r.i.Hi.nin. u M. i.odtruv. WhiloKboro:
0. C.'purtor Tuxarkana: W. M. lmbodeu.
Brnmni Mam'l R. Hamilton. Farineravllle.
l-etkoim in Austin cn obtain oik( of the
paiiA IIi'.haid at the Newsstand In the Bruu-
wlck Hotel. '
1 or:i. Auknts-J. R. DaiiKhorty. Forney; B.
H. Wood on. Ladonia: 0 0. Doarey Piano; J.
0. llnair Payne's Htore; Jamet U'tto ArllUKUin;
H. II. Mojoenell laokiloro; 11. Hiohmoud
(iwisvlnr: A. M. Harbluson Duck Creek; O.
H J.-n.uii ltlank alai'k Urovc: (. B. Taylor
Pnurlovllle; J. B. baulois Hed Oak: A. U. Bur-
Tie. 0lll.
Announcement.
XK MAYOR Wu are aiilhoiiied to Hiiu'iiime
F General W. U Cabell as a candidate for
Mtynr at the ensiling olecliou Tliurxduy April
I IHHt.
1M1K il A Vol. We arifaoinorlzod to announce
1 c iloiml W. D. 'ylle as an ludt'peiideut
candidate fur Mayor In lavor of Improvement
ami proirrn-Mim
Tlll'ltHIM V rUUKUAUY 1883
INDICATIONS.
l'.r tlio (iulf mates Partly cloudy weather;
liK.il ruins in tlio wont portion; uorlhurly J
oailorly wlii'ls; statlouary or slight riot) in turn-
pcrati 'e; In the west portion lower barometer.
e m
Too in ur.'h water la uiiuaintly mid terri-
bly iltHdstrous in Ohio whether in a politt-
c il canvass or tlio river of the Btute. Th ey
arc not lit all "stuck on" water up there'
Tiik Salvation army linds tlio need ol
di.itiilliie It seems as well as ull other
aniilci. In Now York tlio other day it had
to diimiss six brethren from the scrvico.
Tin: sentence infttead ofbeinn for "conduct
unbecoming a goiitlonum and an ollicer"
win tr "crookednoss" siintdy.
.
Brui'i.UflF.i on this side of the Atlantic
ai o not confined to the United States and
teem to he a matter of course. The Cana-
dian treasury lias a surplus of $7000030.
We may expect to hear soon of the natural
sequence ol such a stuto of alFiiirs a
goodly amount Of very extravugatil legisla-
tion. i
Ws mi;lit suII'lt the imputation of being
forh'ctlul of the life of the American hero
"who could not tell a lie" and who whip-
ped tlio llrltish lion when the American
calo vuss very young and very weak bird
if we failed to call uttontiou to the tact that
to day is the lOUth anniversary of Grokuk
Wakiiisoton's birthday. ' The world has
progressed somewhat In thnt time but it
Inn refrained as yet from reproducing him
in public life in the United States.
Notwithstanding its 'Iculchaw" and
boiHicd superiority in every respect to ev-
ery other city or community In the hind
Jljjton luis over two hundrod gntubllnp-
helld. I'erhaps Its superior number of hells
is uacosHsry to sustain its claim of "supe-
riority in every rospect." The fact is how-
ever it has fewer churches and as many
gambling establishments as Chicago. With
such a record Boston should remain dis-
creetly silent on the subject of southern
ind western morals.
--
Kstw YonKhas wheeled into lino in the
matter of punishing wife and women beat-
ers generally with the laah. The senate of
that state has passed a bill providing that
criminals In the particular referred to shall
be punished by not less thitu ton nor more
Hurt thiity lashes. This Is about the best
and only effective way of punishing such
cowardly curs us women beaters and a
number cf the states are recognizing the
f.ict hy the erection of tho whipping post
fr this class of ollcnses.
IN the two important trials now in pro.
gresi the one In this country and the other
lu Ireland there are two or three re1
mark aiuo icaiures in similarity. Xli'V arc
both trials In which conspirators are being
prosecuted. In both cases the government
has been struck at In the one case by the
shedding of blrtod iu the other by robbing
tho treasury. In both justice has been long
delayed and In both the principal (esti
mony of an Inculpatory character comes
from confederates. All these features are
dark enough but the last point of like
tiesi relieves tho dark picture. The coils of
tho oll'jii'led law aro at last tightening
about both sots of criminals and the ponl
leutinry Is drawing uncomfortably close to
the one and the callows is loomiug up
Rlnonilly to the other set. Tho prominence
of the prosecution In both cases it is to be
hoped will exort a very healthy influence
in deterring like crimes in the future.
init New York Sun lias had a special
correspondent traveling In the southern
Hi ales whoso only aim and chief purpose
seems to bo to abuse everything and every
body he seos Ho recently declared and
the Sun endorsed the statement that south
em planters and agriculturists are a very iu
au. competent and worthless set. This is
the cov slander. It hasbcon truthfully said
The ' ineVt1? southern planter' pluck
Sublic. aiu'iwgy he bat auccceded and collect'
wll always hoy have brought tbo south to i
in all cases tt8 of prosperity notwithstaud'
h V.n I. . l't. oppressed with debt an
tlie same is nut aim the oflects of the war ther
continued or If tho new labor eystom raUo (he
l&Vi&iSSSfa pUntatlons. and contend
Tubed at the discretion8 ol tu"r oyances and
four iiiocawive wooks 'UflreMHSO existed. Tbo
widcli shall b made on tfc W t0. 8've Tl
for approved by the preildand luoresilng pro.
me cuiumtauon.
. Beo. 0. AU the right
lit the rtcavcrj of uuiag
A ucsaoM run swo aiao.
A man may forfeit very easily bit right
at a citixen but In inch case aociaty or the
aUU ii not alaolved from it duty toward
him from point of humanity. Tba au
thorlty to puoiah does not carry with it the
privilege of cruelty. II puniahment were
only and jluiply rerengetul Id it character
if it were to cause ullerin to the criminal
In proportion as be bad inflicted it upon bis
fellow men. thecaae would be diflereut. Tb
ooner then we resorted to the methods of
torture of the middle aces the better. The
age however ha outgrown lue otu w
Ulionis. and we have caught something
of the spirit of a softer civilization In deal-
ing with crime and criminals. Jutice aud
humanity as now understood dictate hu.
maue treatmeul In dealing with the refrac
tory member of society. Femtenliariea
In Head of becoming mere Instruments of
torture are gradually and properly becom
ing more and more house ol reformation
and correction and the aim is now
not so much to destroy the offender
as to turn him back apon society a subdued
aud corrected man. To do this kiuduesa
is as much a necessity In the treatment of
prisoners as firmness. Men are naturally
restive and rebellious under cruel or harsh
treatment but the worst of them yield fre
quently to klnduess. To cage men and
treat them as beasts without feellnn or rea
son is tho best way to make beasts of them
and It were better for society then that
they were hurled Into the sea with
millstones around their necks. The mutiny
at Sing Bing which our dispatches speak
of this morning has its lessons. Here are
men becoming desperate and turning under
long-continued cruelty upon their inhuman
masters with the recklessness and fury of
wild beasts at bay or likely at any time to
do so. What is so of Sing Sing is true
doubtless ol two-thirds of the prisons of the
country. It seems to be forgotton hy those
having these poor outcasts iu keeping that
they are human beings or that they are
entitled to further consideration than ani-
mals in a menagerie would ho. Often tho
nieuagerio fares tho better of the two. It is
confidently and unquestionably believed
by tho good people of the community or
stale that the proper treatment is received
by the criminals who 1111 tho jails and peni-
tentiaries; that tlio visiting committees
from tho county courts and legislature
would quickly correct any abuses and that
tho mutter needs no special or extra atten-
tion; but the facts are uotasthoso credulous
but well-meaning citizens fancy. We ven-
ture tho assertion from u multitude of facta
known to muny who have taken an interest
in this subject that there is greater injus-
tice Inhumanity and positive cruelty prac-
ticed towards tbo inmates ol tho prisons in
the United States than is dreamed of by
the uiiinltiu'ed or that would bo tolerated
lor a day longer wero It generally know n.
Shut out from the public view aud dread-
ing to accuse their guards and masters
the harsh treatment is eudured in
silence until it can bo endured
no longer and then mutiny such as this
referred to results. The fact is our visiting
boards contont themselves with walking
through the corridors of the gloomy pens;
manifest no curiosity to silt tho manage-
ment thereof; are anxious to gut back to
suulightund home report all well and
there the matter ouds lor another year or
at least anothor quarter. A wise policy
dictates greater attention . to tho mutter
of prisons and ' tlio care and treat-
ment of prisoners and tuo
people should instruct those who represent
them either in municipal county or stulo
alluirs to probe tho subject to the bottom
repeatedly and sou to it that those who
have forfeited the liberty and privileges of
the citizen and becomu the prisoners of the
state whilerestruined and made to meet the
penalties ol their offending acts aro at
least trcutcd as human beings worthy of
fellow-being's mercy and regard aud not
transformed into hardened creatures hav-
ing only tho semblance of men but the
hutes and impulses of beasts ol prey. To
bo effective and at tho same time humane
punishment must bo neither a bed of down
nor a couch of thorns It Is to be hoped
that the troubles in Sing Sing will direct at-
ntion anew to tlio matter of prison man
agement.
Tub now capital ring at Albany in Mew
ork is one of the httngriost and boldest
in tlio country. In fact Albany Is the
homo of rings and secoud only to Washing
ton GovKitNon Clkvbi.anu has taken a
strong stand against this rapacious lobby
and consequently is experiencing the
troublo and receiving the abuse that
always results from an attempt to act
patriotically and economically and do
right whore for long years tho very op-
posite course lias been the rule. The only
fear is that the now governor may not be
brilliant and Btrong and ehrewd enough as
was TiuiKN to turn the abuse and opo
sition of thcBo tricksters Into political capi
tal. It requires a great man to
accomplish great relorm. If Govurtson
Ci.evkla.nd proves equal to tho emergency
he will become in all Ukollhood iu lxsi the
domocrutic candidate lor the presidency-
The gubernatorial chair in New York Is a
dclicttto situation iu which to bo placed.
Il either leads to greater honors or it rele
gates to obscurity.
m w -
Now that Ji'DAH J'. Bknjamin hits been
compelled to retire from tho active practice
of the law in hngland It would be an op
portune timo for him to give iu some
attract ivo shape his reminiscences of the
rebellion whatever ho may know of the
outside aud especially tho insldo workings
of tho lato Southern Confederacy. Mr
Iti.NJAMlM Is one of tho most polished and
chohtrly men of tho times and his rccol
lections would provo a valuable contribu-
tion to the literature relating to the stirring
events of the great civil war in the United
States.
A week's s jss!ou of grand opera in Cin
cinnati became a liiualo lestlval with
greatly augmented orchestra and chorus.
The newspapers dovoto whole pages to criti
cism and description. One audlenco Is
represented to have had "that play of intel-
lect and beauty which Hashes and tparklcs
In keeping with the gay garments of the
best dressed people in the world." Tho
principal performers irs allowed space to
say all that they wish to. tho costumes on
the stage are elaborately described and
even the Impressions of numerous auditors
r iWea
Til eTd AiiLA S nEBALD TH UBS DAY MORNING FEBl? U Alt
PITH OF THE PRESS.
Bfl'.ihoovrr Breathes a Boreas Blast
Against General Haxra Making
Charge of Corraptioa
and Cowardice
Old Prubs. U Defended by Converse
and Tajlor or Ohio-Other
Congregational Doings.
The Brotker-in-Law of the Alleged
"Number One" of Ibe
Irish Invincible
Strenuously Denies Ills Participation
In the 1'ark JI order and the
Other Atrocities.
Frank James Meads ".Not Guilty" at
Uallutls Jll.sourl.
ine Mng MMff .Mutiny Assuming a
Serioas Aspect.
Mo l.lt'ctiou of a Senator from Michi
gan Yet.
Some Other Interesting Telegrams.
Furly-Heveuth Cong-rea Steoourt amnion.
8INATE.
Wasiiikiiton Feb. 21. (iarlaud offered a
resolution appointing a committee of seven
senators to examine into the work now in
progress for the improvement of the Mis
sissippi river below Cairo methods con-
tracts application ol appropriations etc ;
also into all matters pertaining to the feasi-
bility of the outlet system and to the im-
provement of the mouth ol tho river the
system of jetties their pormanency etc.
ami all matters touching such improve-
ments; the committee to hold sessions dur-
ing the recess of congress at places on the
river or lsewhere to examine porsons and
papers and report at the next session. The
resolution went over till to-morrow.
The hill passed appropriating $r000 for
the erection of a monument at Washing-
ton's headquarters at Newburg New York
and the senate went into executive session.
When the doors were reopened the senate
proceeded to the consideration of tho army
appropriation bill
The first imnortant amendment reported
by the committee on military affairs wus
tbo insertion of a paragraph appropriatinc
$11100(1 for civilian clerks for tho adjutant
general's department and for tho head-
quarters of the military divisions and de-
partments. Adopted.
The next amendment was to increase the
number of niiles-dtf-cump for the generals
from 20 to ;)7 and to strike out i he provision
limiting the number and making provision
as to their rank and nay and to insert the
following: 1'rovided that no ollicer shall
remain ubsent from his regiment on duty
at Washington city for a longer period
than three years at any one time but this
provision shall not apply to ofticors on the
stall'of tho commanding general of the ar-
my or to tho oflicers in charge of the publi-
cation of the records of the war of the re-
bell. on or detailed to work on the Wash-
ington monument.
The fact thai the exception did not apply
to olllcers of the signal service corps gave
rise to discussion Mr. Muxey and others
arguing that those ollicers should not
be removed from Washington after
three yeurs' service and Mr. Logan
who has charge of tho bill
denying he was as represented hostile to
that corps and contending that the mili-
tary duties iierinrmed by it should be
ieitrued hy all army Dicers. Ho wished all
army nlHcem to have tbo opportunity of
learning these duties and he proposed to
oiler an amendment that of the
twelve signal olllcers now in Washington
four shall be tent back to their regiments
in 1NS3 four in Imh-1 and four iu lsss
other olllcers to tie detailed in
Iheir places. Ho ulluded to the
fact that ho lind been attacked
iu editorial articles ull over the country ns
being hostile to the signal service corps and
said thofo editorials had been enclosed to
him lu a letter with the information they
had been written in tho signal ofllce and
paid tor out of government money . He
could dtmoiiBtritto tho truth of that state
ment.
The amondmont was excluded on a point
of order.
The question was then taken on striking
out tho clause limiting tlienumber ot aides-de-camp
unit providing they sh'all not
have any additional pay or rank and it whs
stricken out.
The next clause was for (iftv surgeons to
strike out tilty and insert "not exceeding
eighty." Agreed to.
The next amendment was to strike out of
the bill the provision requiring disbursing
olllcers to give bond with sutllcient sureties
and forbidding the tilling of future vacan-
cies lu the pay corps and providing tor tho
final translerof the duties of that corps to
the quartermaster's department and to
insert in lien of it a provision
that vacancies In tho pay corps
in the grade of colonel lieutenant-colonel
and major shall not he tilled by original ap-
pointments until the pay corps he reduced
to forty pny-masters and the establishing
of the number of the corps at forty the
present number bo nj fifty-four.
After considerable discission tho pro-
vision proposed to be inserted was ex-
eluded on a point of order and the pro-
vision in the b .11 was struck out.
The next amendment was to strike out ot
the bill the provision limiting pay fortr ns-
portution of troops and government prop-
erty on subsidized railroads to O'J per cent.
ol tlio usual charges l lie provision was
struck out without discussion.
On motion of Mr. I'luii'ib. tho amend
inenl was adopted limiting the amounts to
be expended lor compensation ot civilian
employes iu tho several deportments of the
army.
The bill was then reported to the senate
tho amendments made in committee agreed
to nmi the in y pasted.
The tortilicntion impropriation bill was
culled up by Mr. Hale and explained by
Mr. lhtwees.
1'ho BiueiidniOTils reported bv the com-
mittee wero agreed to and the hill p.vn?il.
At r. I'.dmunds moved to lake up the Utah
bill.
Mr. Ca'l opposed tho motion but tha
Semite by a vote ot 'ii ayes to 17 nays do
cioeu in iuko up in mil.
Mr. Hoar moved to strikeout the seventh
section w hich provides it. shall nut be law-
ful tor any femalo to volont any t-lectinii
hereafter held in the territory ol Utah for
anv public purposes whatever.
Mr Kdmuinla defended the provision.
The votes tf Mormon women were com
trolled bv men who desired to keep up
tho political power of tho nulyea-
mist Mormon chu.ch. He thought
tho importance of tho breaking
up of the Mormon system would fully jus-
tify the suspension of female voting in
Utah without reference at all to general
(iiiestioni of female stillraito.
Air i tour saut Air. Mimumis prnpnied to
depilve all the women of Utah of the right
of sull'rage Qcause he believed a certain
olass there would not voto as he tUourht
tnev ouciii to vote.
1 was a politloal question within the oontrol
of political power and that what Mr. Hoar
air. J'. jmunus saiu ine sun rage question
had said about tha opinion ol Harmon
women was entirely apart lrom this
bill. If the real opinion of those women
could find expression he would with to
have ihem tow because the very nature of
very virtuous fwomn revolted
against polygamy and all iu
lullueoces. It would bo unconstitu-
tional to undertake to diafranchika any
man or woman on acceunt of opinion
hut everybody except perhaps
Judge Black would agree that
in point ol law that congress
could regulate suffrage in the District of
Columbia or in anv territory could con
fine it to property-holders of $100001) each
to bankers or to any clasa.
Mr. Blair moved to amend the seventh
reclion ol the bill so a to make lis
previsions apply to persons instead
of female onlv. and onlv to
persons lawfully convicted of the crime of
bipamy or polygamy.
1 ue bill aud amendment were still pena
ing when the sens e adjourned.
noi'si.
The senate amendments to the pension
appropriation Dill were couenrreu iu.
Las well submitted tho conierenea report
on the postotlloe appropriation bill stating
the coi terees had been unable to agree.
A new eonferenra was ordered.
The house went Into committee of the
whole on the sundry civil bill.
The pending amendment was that offered
list evening by McCook. under the direc
tion of tne military committee as follows:
that lands reserved for military purposes
which in the opinion of the president may
be no longer desirable for sach purposes or
so much thereof as be may designate shall
be placed under the control of the secretary
of the interior to be disposal of; provided
said lands shall not he placed under control
ot the secretary of the interior until tne di
rection oi ine president mereior naa oeeu
filed in the interior department; provided.
also that said lands shall not be subject to
location by warrant or scrip of any descrip-
tion nor to the homestead or pre-emption
laws of the United States; further that
said lands shall not be sold until they have
been surveyed and platted under the direc-
tion of the secretary of tho interior and
appraised by three competent men to be
appointed by him aud their appriiiiul an-
prov H by the president and said lands
shall be sold at public sale to the highest
runner lor cash and snail not be soiu at less
than the appraised value and in such sub-
divisions as may he most advantageous to
the government no sub division to exceed
Hit) acres.
Ou motion of Washburn. McCook's
amendment was amended by providing
that the lands shall not be sold ut less than
$1 2o per acre.
un motion ol carpenter the amendment
was further amended to provide so that any
settlers who were in aclual occupation of a
portion of any reservation and continued
such occupation at the present time shall
lie entitled to locMe land on which they
live under the homestead laws.
The amendment as amended was
adopted.
ileltzhooverotlered an amendment direct
ing the secretary of wur to detail for service is
thesirnal corns not to exceed eioht commis
sioned ollicers exclusive of two lieutenants
of the siguul corps authorized by law. In
advocation of this amendment he mudo un
attack upon the administration of the
signal service under Ueneral Hazen. He
believed this bureau was partly civil ami
wholly utmiilitary; and it should be trans-
ferred to some department of the govern-
ment and especially that it should be
placed under the chitrcc of a head who had
some scientific knowledge and some stand-
ing and repntation among the re-
sponsible scientists of tho country.
The speech which he had printed" some
time ago in the ltecord had been criticised
because It had not been delivered on the
Moor of the house lu order to avoid anv
misunderstanding he had formulnted his
statements in a brief form as lollows:
First The administration of the signal
service bureau under lluwgate was tlio
most corrupt prolligate and dishonest
which cverexisted iu the annals of the uov-
ornnient. Second Howgatc'a methods
were characterized by the employment of
the whole signal service force who had log-
rolled to Influence congress to pass legisla-
tion for the bureau. Third whilo appa-
rently expemlim; the full annronriatlon ami
keeping up the efficiency of service llowgate
wns stoaung nunureus ni thousands ol dol-
lars. Theamoilnt of larcenies reached $000 IO0
rourtn while tins rorruot and lelonious
scheme was iu progress llowgate was stir-
rounucu ny a number ot educated and
well-paid emploves.who were either marvel-
ously stupid or criminally culpable. Fifth
uini un iiivrniiuviou ui any Kiuu mis ueeu
made to ascertain tho character mid extent
of these frauds nor had the perpetrator
oeen orougni 10 triui. l ucre were some
reasons for this which some persons uround
the sienal bureau knew better than
anybody else. Sixth (ieiiernl W. 11. Hazen
hud never brought Hiwgatc to trial but
had left evory employeof Howgate'sin con-
trol of the bureau. At this point Kelts-
hoover asked to print some of Howgato's
letters iu the Kecord Taylor of
Ohio objected and he coiitiuuid
with the presentation of his charges.
Seventh that Hiizeu not only failed to
bring Uowgate to justice but mloptcd pre-
cisely tho methods of Howimtoin using em-
ployes of the bureau to Intluence congress
through boards of trade etc. Kighth that
itasen natl muuo false pretenses to the war
department to secure details of regular
ollicers to be used for that purpose.
iayior ot uiuo in reply delended
Hiizen's inteitritv. and criticised licit i-
hoovcr's action in making an assault on
that ofllrer in a speech which was not openly
delivered but which was printed in the Ke-
cord; that iho whole speech
was founded on incorrect in
formation. This morning tho genteman
attain made an assault on Huzen. tho bur
den of his speech being that that ollicer did
not prosecute llowcate. What hud ha to
do with that prosecution? It was an unju. t
charge. It was an unreasonable charge. It
was without totindation and like the whole
ol the tirade it was bused on false informa-
tion. The gentleman had charged lienors 1
Hazen with being a ueneral without a bat-
tie a commander without a history. Had
he known the slightest rudiments ol his
country's history ho would have known Unit
the general had been under fire us mai y
times as any ollicer in the service. In cop.
elusion of this charge tho gentleman hud
said that Hazen ' rutted on the ttago and
wore the muniments of war shorn of all
that makes it honorable. Ho (Taylor) did
not know what lianeral Huzen wore. If ho
wore the "muniments" of war ho wore
someiuing no oilier general utd. Tho mu-
niments of war and muniments which
made it honorublo for the centleniHii who
spoke that kind of Kngllsh to instruct this
committee about how to ue anything!
i sik ins oore testimony to Ueneral Ha
sen's bravery during the war.
lleitzho'iverttieu went on with his spect
fit'Htiiili of ' barges.
Ninth That Hazen had been i mining up
the expenditure ut the bureau to double
n it i iney wnre under I Ion fate.
lentli Thut Huzen's petty frauds mid
pecuiui inns were more hold and iiitumotui
iIihu ll'iwvatn's.
K.wiiiiili That Ilszen wits found guillv
of ba-e ami Ignominious cowardice iinii
limn disrareliil duplicity.
Twellih That llazen's management of
in oiireau nu'i not only tiecn ptnflig.pe
beyond parallel hut without adequate re-
sults. Converse replied to ami denied the charge
of llazen's cowardice lie bore a musket
ball In Ins body received in honorable war-
fare yet he wus arraigned as a r-nward bv a
mat) who never raw a battle. What is the
meaning of this? He could tell whut. it
meant. It was the remnant of a quarrel
that started years ago when a colonel came
beoro an investigating committee and
dared to give testimony that threw
lrom one or the hlgeest places In the Un'tid
States the man who occupied It. That quar-
rel has been continued from rtiat hour
to this and Ueneral Hareu had
uever seen a day of peace since th
Y' 22 ) 883.
day' be car his testimony. Bpies
had gone into bis very office. Scavengers
bad been employed to go to his spittoons to
pick up remnants of papers and examine
them.
Taylor "And Brltiboover has them."
Coa verse "And this stuff presented here
against Hazen is largely remnants which
have been dragged out of his waste-basket."
Beltzboover said tbal the intormat'on on
which be based his charges was derived
largely lrom recorded evidence aod as
serted that tbe records of the Hazen court-
mart.al corroborated his charge of
cowardice. A to th remarks ol the gen
tleman from Ohio (Converse) did tbe gen
tltman mean to say that either he or lieu-
eral ilaucock or General Sherman or the
president or the secretary of wan. were in
conspiracy to break down poor little Briga-dier-Ueneral
Hazen because be had brought
Uelknap to trial t
Converse "No they have cever made
such a charge as gentlemen repeat but I
do say that men have been set on Uazen s
trsck osiug loul words to him iu order to
drive hira into a fight and to get an oppor-
tunity to kill him."
Butterworth earnestly defended General
Union's character for honesty and bravery.
and suggested that the gentleman from
t'emisylvama had put himself iu an unen
viable light before the country in attacking
that ollicer. without formulating his charges
and asking tor an investigation.
liellzboover stated he would bave de
manded an investigation but for the ap
proaching adjournment of congress.
ine amendment was then lost.
On motion of Hiscock. an amendment
was adopted authorizing the secretary of
war in his Discretion to make a further
detail of olllcers for service in the Arctic
sea expedition.
Hlackburn ottered an amendment reduc
ing the appropriation for the United States
geological survey from $210000 to $220000.
Alter discussion and vending net ion. the
commute ruse and the house adjourned.
A Denial.
St. I.oi'ts Feb. 21. Michael A. Doyle
brother of the wife of General McAdavis
who is suspected of being "No 1" of the
lrisn invinciuies and concerned in the
murders iuan interview to-dav denies gen
erally and specilically that tho geueral
could have been connected with the
events mentioned. He said that to
his knowledge McAdavis has not been con
nected with any Irish society since the
Femuu movement and liusco in 1M5. He
is iu cousiaut correspondence with the gen-
eral and if the lutter had been engaged in
any revolutionury or other political
scheme ho would know it. Ho
said McAdavis is an invalid
almost constantly traveling with his wife
aud servants and there is no secrecy what-
ever iu his movements. If the English au-
thorities wish to lind him they can obta n
his address from the Bank ot England.
Doyle'suys ;ho met McAdavis in Dublin
last August when he and his family were
stopping in the most open
manner at the Shelbourn hotel tlis most
prominent house in Dublin. In speuking
of tho riiu'tiix park tragedy at-the lime
that it was the subject of general comment
McAdavis condemned the crime in the
strongest terms remarking that such things
would bring no good to Ireland. Doyle
says he knows positively that Macadavis
was in Kgypt during the whide
time covered by the conspiracy and whilo
the plotting was going on against Forster
he was at (irasse a mountain resort in
France forty-live or fifty miles from Nice
when the l'Lomix park assassination oc-
curred aud had previously been at another
resort. Ho " had ' not been in
Ireland from late in 1871.
until AucU9t 1SS2. Doyle scouts tlio idea
that ins bister could under any circumstan-
ces be convicted of such a crime us the
l'lnenix park murder or of any crime for
that matter and be thoroughly be-
lieved .McAdavis to be a good true
man and altogether too noble-
minded to be in any way concerned iu such
an affair. Doyle has many .letters from
llcAdavis and can give his wherubouts for
several years past und is quite confident
the authorities lire on the wrong track.
Frank James
KansabC'itv Feb. 21. The Times' Gal
latin Missouri special sSysr Frank James
appeared in court yosterday was arraigned
upon Hires indictments one for the murder
of McMillan in the Winston train robbery;
second as accessory to thi murder of Con-
ductor Westlall and third tho murder of
cashier Sheets in the Ual latin Hank rob
bery. He pleaded not guilty ond after a
lengthy argument the trial was tixod for
the third Monday in June being at next
session of the circuit court. and the nrisom-r
was reminded to jail. A lurge crowd was
present and the prisoner maintained his
usual sternly demeanor. The general belief
is the stuto will produce wilncssos to testify
to James' presence in the vicinity at the
time ot the murder and then present
Charles Ford and Dick l.iddoll members of
tho guns to prove his participation in the
crimes charged.
The Mutiny
Sinn Sinn N. Y Feb. 21.-Twcntv-eiirlil
men in the loundiy at the orison refused to
worn mis morning.
The twetilv-eiirht men who revolted this
morning when locked up were cheored by
the other men. The men claim the work is
too hard and the discipline bad. Tbo ofli-
cers were insulted mocked and jeered at.
The doctor was often threatened. Violence
may come at any time.
o lteanlt.
Dktroit. Feb. 21. The first hiillnt In il.o
joint convention of the legislature to-day
siooa: rsewion democrat. 4 : Thomn V.
Palmer 31: Burrows 11; Willets 10;
Furry. 10: 21 scutturiue. ou ek-hl itlirr..ni
candidates.
Second Ballot Newton 4."; Talnier 2-
Burrows 12; Forry 10; Willets 9 with 22
sctttering. Adjourned.
A
NOTED DiyiSSE SAYS:
I'll. l;'iT:-iJrar.Sii-i Fur ten year I liavo
Kcmi n t.i.irtyr to Uytpupin tonttfpation mid
"' !-"' t :rinsr J uur pills wcruriKnmmvr.il. .1
to rut'; 1 ii-eil Hum (l.at ttithhit! (nil)) j
imw a will nnm l.uvu good ninwtile il.-.. .
iHTIect regular tool pilM roho i
mined forty Munlaulid Ikali. lu -lileir
weight III pul.l.
ltav. H.!..MMr.enr l-onlivsi;.-SYMPTOMS
OP
A TorlHirTCivER.
Lonsof Appet ito.Nnuea.liwcla cost ivo
Vninjn.the Heart with n dull aommt ion
lu the back part Pninundi rthoBhonlder
Mode .rtillnohfrnr"e!miiir7wiiu"Ti dhii
.ncltnatton to exertion of body or iimidl
Irntabilityof tomprrTW aplrita" Lcai
cf memory with n feeling bf hnvliur noi
1-cied apmmtuty?vVearlueT Divine:
I luttrtiig or thoTionrt Dots before tho
ev b Yellow Shin. lici.d.udiArkf.ntf....':
i neent night hichlvfli'ini-ivt if.i
ILHE .WAHNlNtiS AltE liHKl:Er)KD
T V. ""Id-saveeiiwelnMy nilnnt.-il in
'' Uih. re mfv 7iiVV " ' .
ma
aS-oiiiHl l.l.r
n ml
'Hrr il.l Mm
l'l-:
1HU.
TUTTrSlATR"l)YE
mi y:."n" i iilnkrraelia uueii d
thu'ir..l'";lf MmThaumV
i ol
... : l - ""pwi sb nm tt i-tai sii
" --. .iiwi.inmMKiiiiy N0l Itv 1Ii-iik
ilm. TVTT'H St I ANtiAW Vntnble
c mm. a tukJi sa aiuiiulu
Wit
Dissolution of. Firm
WB WILL SELL
AT AND
Below Cost
FOtt
THIRTY DAYS.
GAHN BROTHERS
SUCCESSORS TO
CAHN BROTHERS &'C0
ELM STREET.
-5
UEtLXR IS!
Drugs and Medicines
CHEMICALS STATIONERY TOILET
ARTICLES FANCY GOODS LAMPS
Tobacco & Cigars Taints Oils
'. . i '
WINDOW GLASS.
Kn. 1205 ELM STREET.
Phmlnlltntt' npen-1nllA. r..
r ...... ij . ... 1 ";""a VlMVlllliy t.ini-
mided at all hours dny or nluht by Dr. A.
i.V.. ""aha had forty years' experience
In the dnie bus ubm. All m.i. ...; ..
rcprcwiiifil No ntnHtiiHou in flnv CHS(
HUUPi UH a TEXAS CENTRAL.
rr 8:00a. m. Lve...'.
tArr 10; 05 p.m. Lvo....
8:M a. m.
....10:15 p.m.
8:00 a. m.
....6:05 p. ID.
tArr 7:S5a. m. I Lve..'..
Arr.. S:ioP. m. Lve....
1'nuy. i Kxcept Sunday.
TEXASAPACIKfcT
. ..iT iin I
Mull aim K.nrni l.ta.... a.i-a - M
.... nii imina. ..... . w a ui.
Aecouimodaliou loaves liallai lhiiUa. m.
OOINOWKRT.
Mall and Express leaves Dallas 8:?J p. 10.
AecommoilBilon hares Pall" 1:55 a. m.
Mia.-iorui pacific.
Mnll and Kvprcss arrives....' MtOs. B.
Aceuiumotlatluu arr'ves 4:30 p. a
ii. ' . 00IN0 XORTH.
Mall ami ExprcKn leave. : J0p. m.
Accoimnniiutton eave. 11:50 p ro.
OP l.F Cili.OUAViyrii's.VNfA EH
Lve. Dallas. 5:00 a. in. Arr. Dalhts...l.V5 a. m.
Arr Pnllm. vwn n l.ve. Dalian . fl-.ipp rn.
TEXAS LANDS
And Laud Scrip toupht sed sold by
GANO BROS
(Successor to R M. (1AKO & SOJiS)
Dlla Tesae.
1'oiri'n.oiidc'ico solicited with capitalUt snd
poi iilaiors. V O. Ilex a;s.
JfpcctixlDoticcs.
UrjItTANT-All members of Book sail
Ladder Company No. 1 aro mnuostol to snoot St
the City Hall ucxt Thursday nlbt at Hi o'clock
Iho t:i Instant Binilucss of Rrcateit Import
anco Eon't fall to attend
fob 30 3t I. M. TILLMAN rresldent
AI AND 1 MR
4
-
- t
. pert of tC-recaf jaJf-P
V .... a lull 1 (IL I7l J
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The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 80, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 22, 1883, newspaper, February 22, 1883; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth286955/m1/4/: accessed May 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .