The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 411, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 16, 1885 Page: 4 of 8
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IIJE HERALD: DAI LAS. ITE& A S.THURSDAY. JULY 1G. 1-85
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THB DALLAS DAILY HERALD
PF0PT3. ELLIOTT A HALL.
Entered at the l'oit-Ofllce Bt Dallaa
Kecond-Claaa Matter.
TEKMS OF 6CBSCKIPTION.
DAILY.)
Per Copy 05
One Month 9 1.00
Three Mo tin 8.150
Hi Month! 5.00
One Tear 10.00
Delivered In City al 112 OO'per year .
THURSDAY JILT 16 1885.
FEW RAILWAY TIM VAV.T
Hoaatoo S Texan Centra
In effect Jnu 14th at noon.
001 HU BOOTH
Mo. 2 - uriranaandtiaivMvcii
Kiorena (dally) 6:!X) A M
no. hi Mixed u Uoralca.ua (.
opt BundRy) 1:35 V. M
Ko. 4-Galveston and Houston
Kxpreaa (dally) 6:65 P. M.
GOING) FORTH.
Ho. 8-Kt. IonlB and Chicago Kx-
preiw (dally i 9:00 A. M
No. 11 Mixed to Denlson (except
Hundny) 12:16 P. ML
Ko. 1-nt. lonla aud Chicago
Brrrcsa (dally . 9:55 P. M
Texai A Padflo.
eOIKU BABT T. A P. DET0T.
Bo Kn at. Louis express. y:40A. M
Leaven linlim DutHit 9:10 A. M.
So. m Local PnKHenuor MO P. M.
No. 808 leaven Union Depot ... 8:30 P. M
tSanAntonto Exproea arrived.. 10:2a P. M
OOINO WEST UNION DEPOT.
Ho. 801 California Expreaa arr. 8:10 P. M.
leaves union vnpui o:i r. m
Leave Tenia A Pucino Depot.. 8:40 P. M
Ko. 806 Local PaitBOUEor.arr... 11:66 A. M
Leave 13:16 P. M.
Leava Tf xaa 4 Pacific Depot U.iS P. M
Rn. 1M Han Antonio Kinross.
leaven T. 4 P. Depot 6: A. M.
Hoa. 806 and 8081 Now Orleans EiproBBirua
between Forth Worth and Marshall dally.
Woa. 804 801 and 801 tare meala at the Union
Depot. Km. lDiaud iki connect at rt. worm
Willi trains to aim irom uoioroao imy.
Mlteonrl Paclflo.
DALLAS AKD DENT0K.
Aeoommodallouarrlvor. 111:00 noon
Depai tB 1:00 P. M
OOINO BOOTH
t. Lonli ExDroniarrlVOT 5:1-6 A. M
BU Louie Impress nrrlven 10:00 P. M
ooino NOUTH.
BL Uiuln Kxnrrsa Ihhvoh 10:'A P. M
Bt. Louie Kxprehi leavei U0A. M
Texite Trunk
noma booth.
Ho. J--!.UanJ VjtpteHB luavnt t:W P M
40IN0 MIKTJl.
Ho. I .Mall and Fx proas arrlvc.ll:U) A. M
Trains laud 2 run dally Bundaya ex
oepiei.
Oulf Colorado A Bant ti.
Nn. 11 Mull and Rxnroaa arrives 1:11) A. M
No. 1H Mixed arrive V:40A. M
No. li Mall and Ex. (aotitli) da-
parU 6:: A. M
Wo. 14-Mlxiwl moiilti ilonarm . H:KI H. M
! JUL. 1 IBXU.' -Lill
(Strict morallsUiIaro now lnalHting
that our sweet and virtuous Columbia
should at once put the acquaintance or
that naughty Britannia.
Commissioned of Pensions Black
Is one of the doctors who doosn't ob-
ject to taking bis own inedlclnos. lie
receives a pension of $100 per month.
No men in the ltopubllcan party
will be so luIoHod this rail In Ohio as
the Cincinnati deputy marshals with
their bull-dog pistols. Tholr Iobh Is
irreparahlo.
Paris and London can now ex-
change characters upon equal tonus.
Nelthor cuu exact any boot. They
both could hold a .good hind against
Kodoti) and tiumorruh.
Within throoorfour miles around
Fornoy tho farmers aro now putting up
(0 tous of hay daily. Thlj is literally
making hay whilo tliu sun Hhltios a
good donl of buy and a good deal more
of bu.ii hIii no.
Tim English government lias dc-
toi mined not to proscculo tl.o P.ill
MaiUiazoltu. Tho govoinineut prol-
ably leols thnt it In tnsk onougli to
niuiulain tlio nrlntocratlc eslitbliKlt-
mont Without utteni)tii)g tofohteror
zcuo Its lli'itiliouancss or vices. Tho
honor and s: cui lty of women are im-
measurably cioro prh'oloss thnn all
the arli t vrncy of cartli.
Tax roll or tho next llouao of Krprt-
sontntlvos ban broti I'lade up by the
present clerk aud shows If) liemo-
crats 111) ItepulilicniiH OiioDomocratic
aud ono Hepuiilii'Hii (Jrocnbnckor and
four vaonuclus. A majority of 4t
ought to enable the House to accom-
plish aomothiuft in the way of a Dem-
ocratic legislation If tho muasuros
should bo stoppod In the Senato.
It would bo a grca' stroke to aund
tho Tammany braves out agnlitst
tholr wild brothers tho ('heyi'iino
Hachkm Jons Kei.i.y In a hand to
hand combat with Younci-Man-Ngt
Atn.wn or-uis MiAiiow would le a
thrilling spectacle This nrrsugomt'iit
would tccuro pcnco and good order In
both Now York and tho Terrttory and
nobody woulj woop over tho civsual
ties.
Tiik signal Sirvlco coon who 1ms
t:iitcd n new i.tco b-suo appears to bo
matter of tho i-ltiintion sj far. Ho Is
i'l possession at rensaooln whilo his
chief Is exi'lninln hU "rnco prou-
diocv' nt Washington. A lltllo dis-
cretion oud rtgnrd for publio spn'.I-
wont and local proudlcos could hnvo
obviated nil this fuis. A Democratio
Kecretaryof War ought to soltlo tho
ma'ler In ilvo minutes.
Tiik directory man aud tho cciimi
taker aro tickling municipal aud Slnte
prido this year in a manner unknown
boforo. According to all tho latest
documents of the kind moutlouod tho
towns and Ktatos throughout the
Union aro growing llko Joxah's gourd
and population la multiplying llko the
sand ol tho seashore No locality
has been found yet that hain't
doubled Us poo pi o alnoo 1SS-).
Tub Teias frostier la dosortod by
the United Htales troops aud uuloss
our rangers do extra service along the
border an unusual nuuibor of rob-
borlcs and murder may bo soon looked
for. Thogovernmontought torouiem-
ter that thoCheyounos are not the
only kavagos to bo watchod nor h
Kamas the only Ntato to bo protected.
l'orhiiistoly Texas Is a host within It
elf and can probably dispense with
regular for a season.
Tiik Houston Post says "tho law ol
libel as It exist iln Tuxai Is an outrago
on common Kumo and the principles
of Justice ' and the (Jalvoston Trl
btino roiniiks th At n burnt red papers
nttor a fervent Anion. "nut"contln
uos the Tribune "wha. are we ilolnjr
to do svedr Nowspapor make legli.
latsi aud loslslators make libel laws
Have we aa answer to What shall we
do to be saved?' Undoubtedly: Bend
aoruo senslblo nowspaper ineu to tho
Legislature. The Inlcrect is big aud
Important enough not only toLo pro
tected but represented and llttlo of
such losven would vastly Improve the
entire loglelatlT lump.
DEMOCRACY AND THE PUBLIC
LANDS.
No government on earth had at one
tlmo a finer or larger publio domain
than the United States. Millions upon
millions of broad acres stretching
from oooan to ocean invited the home
steader aud actual settlor upon easy
terms and in thousands of instances
the opportunity was seized and wealth
and luxury now surround tho poor and
lonely Bottler ol a decado'.or so. ago. In
course of time railroads were pushed
into solitudes and across deserts and
the government went to the assistance
of those ploneors of trade and civiliza
tion by a libera! grant of lands thon
thought to be practically beyond the
demand of houiestoadors for a century
yet to come. Scores of millions of
acros were thus disposed of and mil-
lions more ere takon up by specula-
tors and sharks aud syndicates undor
homestead preemption timber culturo
and a half doion othor laws scrip oto.
In short since tho war particularly
thoro Booms to have boon hut ono rul-
ing policy in our laud olllco and that
was as soon as possible to dlsposo of
the puplio domain
Hut those great land grants to rail-
roads were made on condition that the
roads should Do complotod In suoli a
liuio or so much should be completed
bofore the grant vostod. In a majority
oi instances iheso conditions wore
never complied with and tho grants
woro forfeited years ago. In others
the lands have boon engaged by tho
roads and disposed of in tractH varying
in slzo with groat profit to the oom-
panloM. When the Democrats so-
cured control of tiie lower house
at Washington thoy began to
look after those forfeitures. Bills
whoso etl'oct as laws would havo
been t roclaim for tho public do
main 100000000 acros wore favorably
actod upon by Democratic roproBonta-
tives but wore chocked in tho Repub-
lican millionaire Keuato. Tho gross
est misiiianogomont tho most reckless
wasto of tho government lamlH were
exposod but to no avail and all .that
could be done was to commit tho
houBO by resolution to tho policy of
horoaltor sacredly prosorving the pub'
no domain lor liomostoad purposes
and ontnes only
But not only wore the railroad lands
withdrawn from entry but the in
deinnily lands the reserved domain
from which the roads could draw in
case their grants wore Infringed upon
were also takon out of market and
closed to the sottlcr. Hundreds of
thousands of acros to which tho cor
porations had no right and millions
more w wuicu mo ptlDUO ulu uavo a
right woro lockod up so to epeak aud
tho poor man dofraudod of n homo. It
is said that 30000000 acros of theso In-
demnity lands aro now withdrawn
from public sottloment. A Washing
ton authority says: "Tho railroad
companlos sot up claims to tho Indem
nity lands as against sottlord and
It bocamo tho practice of tho land
olli'jo to withdraw ti.o granted lands
on tho filing of a preliminary map or
tho Indemnity lands whonovor tlio
doiinito location was made and when
tho Indemnity land:) woro withdrawn
tl.ey wore withdrawn Irom (-oIIUtn a
wollasc.tsh entry men and remained
v. iiiiuraw n irom r.ot: lenient l.r vein s
until at 11 tlio railroad had com
plotod its road nud proved Its right t.
a portion ol ti'o Indemnity. Under
tills practice l.CiO.Oi'O acre i'ii;hl bo
withdraw n from i-uttlmuunt nud kept
withdrawn for 'JO years and at tho o.d
of that time tho railroad would get
only 100000 acres cf it.
I ho now Democratic commissioner
ol tho genernl land olllco proposes to
corroc'. this uluiso and Injustico to tho
actual settler and homosloiidor aud
has rendered Just racontly a ".decision
wuicnwui rovoiir:onl.o t'io practice
of tho olllco. Our dispatches from
Washington yesterday morning con-
tained Iho following: "Laud Commir.-
sioner Sparks has rondorod a declsljn
anirniiug tho right of entry under tho
publio laud law and decisions or the
Hupronio Court of tho Unltod Statos
of lauds heretofore withdrawn bv vol
untary action of tho gonorul land
omcu tor rauroau luitoiunl'.y pur-
poses whero no roiuiromonts
or law oxlstod for making
such withdrawals. Tho etl'cot of
this decision if sustivluod by tho Sucre-
tary ci tho iu teller will bo to rostoro
to entry under tho homcstoa l raid
othor laws many million acres of pub
lic laud which havo boeu kept out of
me market lor huiuy yo.irs bocnu!o
claimed by railroad corporations."'
ino now commissioner Is on the
rlj;ht track. Tho public lands aro for
thopoiplo. Kvery iX) acres ought to
n:vo a eltupii'H homo on It. Tho vast
tracks unjustly hold from tho public
should bo leolalmod and tho Demo-
cracy (.hotild make good its botst that
it is tho poor ninn's friend. If the
Domoorstlo party should nocompllvh
nothing olse it v.Xuld ba entitled t
tho gratitude of tho nstlou for chock
lug tho destruction of tho publio do-
uiaiu and seeing to it tnat tho pioneer
ana ino actual settlor ahull cnloy what
yoi romaiu.
WANTED-A GEOLOGICAL SUR.
VEY OF TEXAS.
Our correspondent from Mineral
Wells Talo 1'lnto County Insists in
his apodal this morning that thore is
positively in thatcouuly a tast quan-
my oi excellent coal. Webellove the
statements to entirely accord with the
fcts. Mn. Jay Oovld has $1000000
invrsioa in the mlulng of this onal
. .1 !.!
uu ui locomotives are ireoly sup-
plied on tho short trains to
Abiiono and Colorado City from
thoBO mines which give em
rnjmeni to over 600 noonle.
And yot but very fow of (he cltixaiu or
Texas aro aware of this Important li
uuHlry. And thus It runs all through
me mate Thoboadsof ourSUto de
PartmoiiU aro to-day at variance and
lu darkness as to whether liuioslonp
ssudstonos granites etc. exist In suf-
tKloUt amount to construct our pro-
poeacspitoiasreiiulrod. Wo aro all
in Ignoranoo as to the extent and valno
cf tho beds ol Iron and copper oros
which aro known to outcrop in aeores
of cnuntie lu tho covoral sections
Tho world and our own pojplo woro
asUinlslifld at tho Kxnosltion last
winter to see ono of the handsomest
Oro nmutols In the entire exhibit
mido from the cxqulsllo marble or
shell limestone taken from the banka
on the Colorado Hirer some four miles
front Aimln. All through tlio" State
are the heaviest deposits of the purest
kaolin for the manufacture of the
purest porcelains as also the prlmest
of fire clays.
A couple of years ago Pkokessor
John C. Smock furnishod to the Unit-
ed States Government his report made
to the director of tho geological sur-
vey corps a list of the ores minerals
motals etc. in Texas an far as he
could obtain Information by personal
inspection cf the looalitios and corre-
spondence about them. He reported
then that In Burnett Llano and San
Saba Counties exhaustions tons ot su-
perb granite were to be found while
the best of llinostone was to bo had in
Travis Lamar and (J ray son Countios
and In this list he has omitted the
suporlor mairnosian 'varieties that
abound in Baylor Throckmorton and
other northwestern counties and but
recently clearly denned to bo of the
sort that knows no discoloration. Iron
ho announced was moro prominently
in Eastern Texas but other points con
tained a marvellous supply. Tho
brown hematite or llmonite ho saw
in large beds in Robertson County
five miles oast of Calvert. In Milam
County it appearod abundant while in
Cherokoo eight miles south of Rusk
tho oro was Inexhaustible ttV both
brown and red homatlto. This is like
wise true of Jefferson Cass oto. In
Burnet and Llano occurring In the
granitic rocksthoro are strong dovelop
mouts. Indoed It would soom that
wliorever tlio older 'tertiary doposits
prevail tho iron is to bo found ami
thin embraces tho larger portion of
Toxan.
As for ooal it wub discovered all
through tho carboniferous formation
extending from Llano County north
ward to lied III veriu Wichita County.
Our coal region may moro properly
be divided into say throo districts
viz: the Red River tho KioUrando
and the Pecos. Tho lirkt ombracos the
counties of Btontaguo Clay Wise
Jack Young Shackolford Palo Pluto
Parker Kralh Kastland Brown Com
auclio Coleman Runnels McCullough
Han Saba Llano Mason and Tom
Oreon To tlio north of this district
and bordering it almost overywhero.
tho Permian lorination is found under
which tho carboniferous sinks. Tho
quality of all this coal covering an
area of over 80000 square milos is
bituminous and similar totheMac-
Alllstercoal In tho Indian Torritory
and so much used in Dallas.
As for lignite we haye it ox
tending across tho ontlro Stato
from northeast to southwest and at
soiuo points tho bods aro twenty foot
thick. On Padro Island is found a
world of asphaltuni liuor and bettor in
ovory way thau tho far-famed Brtlclo
from Lako Trinidad.
And thus It Is we know not ivhnt wo
havo and aro Ignorant ol our woallh
until chatico occasionally discovers
some unsuspootod mineral. Pennsyl-
vania would sutler by comparison with
Texas il wo but know aud cuild
authentically nud otllcially proclaim
our grand mineral possessions. But
tho groat Stato of Toxas is without a
geological furvoy to do this By all
moans lot us at tho earliest moment
hnvo a geologic! survey ol'Tcxin.
Gi;i; u (' iL'Ni'V has got hung ii o.i
tlio bonis of a dilemma. The srrnml lo
for tho lmgvh'W po.i'.olUco resulted in
the appointment of Coi .viv Jumii:
Kii.uciiiK end p.s llireo wjgro Ci Uimi
s-onors through a Damocnitie I real'
got Into ctllco a while buck tho vt
cancy lu tho jmlgcihlp may possibly
lu filled by a negro. A negro county
jiidgo in Texas would bo a greater nov-
e'ty tliau desired and (irogg County
is holding Its breath in nuspous?. No
amount of sugar-coating would c irry
down the threatened pll!.
l'oon Hi .oiNs tho appointment
clerk in the Treasury Department Is
getting shot and sholl pourod lutohliu
irom an mo nepuotican and mug-
wump aud sentimental olyil survleo
papers In all quarters of tho country
ills crime is that beluga Democrat
undor a Democratic administration
ho wnnts to put Democrats In olllco.
ButllioiiiNs though slightly dlsflg-
urod Is still lu tlio ring and (ioubtlcba
got.s his old failiioncd Democrat io
woi k in every now ami then.
'Iiik surroundings of the White
Homo appear ronducivo to Iho in
(iulgKiicooftliatpopnl.tr sport which
old Haaii ai.von loved so passion
Rtely. Mil AitTiu it was agreat (l.ilicr-
man and now ovou so practical and
hard-working a President hi Mn.
Cu. vi;i. and drops tlio tares of oillce
and hies hhn Hwny to try his luck with
tho tinny tribe it is n pleasant break
lu tho monotony of nuglir.g for proper
appointees.
PiTisnriut l.s cursed by smoke and
soot and strikes and various other lltllo
in.Miivniloiiccs mid unpleasant fea
tures but Us crowning cup of sorrow
and tlinslisomeiit lias b:.eu reserved
for August. During tint month It is
to havo a convoution ef brass and
string bands of all str.es and degrcos
of prollciency.
iiik Ainencau gin continues to
mako conquests among tho titled
lords across the waters lun Vkh-
.non Is tho latest captive Amorinan
women will oro long prove ono oi the
most poworful factors In Etiropoan
society aud politics.
A Other See It.
The JorrtNAL has rccelvod a circular
letter from the Galveston Nows touch
ing this removal and whllo wo admire
ontorprlso on the part of any Journal
in this caso It Is uot a nocoaslty. The
Galveston Nows has beou for years an
honor to Toxas aud Its enterprise has
boon invaluable to Toxas In the
ohoson locality whoro its groatost
triumphs have been acholvcd. We
can hoartlly wish tho News success.
But in this now movemont thore arc
othor considerations to bo wel"hid.
flrBt what la tho ob)oct Tor entering
this now Hold. Tho city of Dallas has
to-day a paper Tiik llEii.vi.n which
is In ovory way tho poer cf the Nows
it has boon with the people of Dallas
ter a long time end wo doubt If thoro
Is room for both Tin: llEn.vr.i) and
News nr.d If It Is simply to bo a fight
to tho death of one wo hope It will not
bo Tin: Hi:rai.d. Tiik Hi.kald do-
serves woll or tho peoplo of Dallas and
wo ex poet them to rally to Its support.
Tho News may think that Northorn
Texas will provo a good Held and no
doubt It would be If there were no
other papers here but with the Hold
aire id y taken it looks as if some othor
motive save enterprise prompted the
movement on the part of the News
The Galveston Nows never
has been vor s popular with tho public
through the section about to be in-
vadod and 11 wi'l hardly bo a success.
Tbero has been a disposition on tho
part of the News to assume a sort of
a dictatorship over tho press of the
State and from tho State press opinion
gleaned thus far it would appear that
nearly all the papers are willing to
stand by Tub Dallas Hkkald in the
fight. We regret to see the attempt
maJo to kill off Tin-: Herald and
regret that tho News has undertaken
It and think tho Nows has blundered
this time as wo havo faith that the
Dallas people will support their old
time advocate The Hkbal. Shor-
mau Journal .
om OUTLOOK.
A Ureat and Uloiiims Prospect In
drops and Other Material Matters
AtjiionAJuly 15. Correspondence
The soasou fraught with the greatost
Intorost to Texau is upon us. Every
body Interested in tho development of
the old Lone Star Slalo is now anxi
ously scan ning tho pBpcrs to loam all
ho can as to the crop prospects and to
Know whether it is best to invito mo
old folks to visit Texas this tail.
Aurora and vicinity the garden of
;s ortnwest l exas cuts no lneonsiaora-
bli li'Miro usually when it comes to
laying in tiio figures and shipping the
cereals aud stanlo to tho markets.
All tho older Texans are tarnilinr
with tho fact that a powerful rivalry
iihs lor years noon going on neiweon
our principal marls ol' trade as to
widen should control the largo and
rapidly Increasing trailo of tats boc-
t ion ot country.
l lireo years aco a large uaiiuty ol
cotton from our valleys west i
iiOlU
in
Port Worth early in September -and
i am reiiauiv inioniiC'l that mo indi
cations now urn that they wiil bo able
to do more thin season at tho fame
time tiinn was none liion.
Tho wheat crop is tho best wo havo
had for i years from i) to "0 bushels
per hero balnir no uncommon thing
The oats crop was never belter while
those who had barley or ryo sown havo
gathered to llioir hearts' content Iriah
potatoes now crop are so plentiful a1
to sell at 0 cents in somo parts of tho
county ami wuen wo say irom per-
sonal xriei ionco that thoy can easily
be kept tluouKh tlio hot soasou after
digging people will see that another
very deslralile ono has been added to
tho many possibilities of this wonder
lilt old MtHle.
Peaches apples poi.ri und plums nra
in great prolusion scutored over the
country which only 10 short years
go was being raided by the sava"o
Indian nud tho country only awaits
rauroau competition lo tuUo Its legiti
mato place In tho lead of Texas com
muiiitios for actual realizations aud
(trand possibilities
Many hero hope before the present
great crop shall be marketed to havo
tho bonoiit of tho Dallas it Northwest
ern railroad by which to seek an outlet
ami a mantel anil mo country bo
c nio3 t-nthusiaatio over the prospect
in getting mo roiiu to visit us ml It
way up tliocountrv.
Ihu fact Is Mu Hkkalu tlio people
iiin-o imvo iouk iookou in your direc-
tion as tho routo from which an nnttni
mltrlit l9 expected and from which
wo hoped l- bo able lo realise In tlio
future a return lor the immense Irado
w inch l-oioro tlio building ol tho Port
worm x Denver Railroad Mowed
stesniiy ami constantly to Dallas.
Tho ld:i is with the i.ocnln that tliev
' f.d i lie iii.nl cud c.-.n well afford to
KM lurriiliy ;i us construction
t.-.-.-'-iin'i i ;;r v.i.vy l- bi-ii libera
on l he ri:;li:-(.:-way ?.r.l dep-it gronniis.
oi:n nnt.iy v. .r..i up uioir cron
tor sh-Diiif-::' c . .- :;;' t: ad could the-
l.o iiviure ! of 1' . ro.i- t;:i u-
Ai.)t!.e.-t:.I::s'f.ut :i:!--l:t h-1 ol Lcn
-ht di-1 v-hr-.o ii -:g-is ! art.-.ry. A
It'hu.il t v ii o! no vi'i v "real r.i-(.!:t
ia' v.'c:.l;i' wo havo no't lciinii.-d to ic
sort tj tiicny i f the modern iirtitieiiil
v iiya of ru:ri!:- towns ithoush ve
ino in a i.nr w.iy i i loiirn) or procuring
ri.:lr.iad.' hnnf what talkimr wo do.
or promn.o'i wo limke aro nidi ns ve
liuioui i-nnii prove trueand bo roliablo
lllitlis Deaths and MurtliiKOt In
land
Prom tho forty-sixth annual report
Ol tlio Kiu.stritr tioneral of l.iilli
deaths and mnrrlaiios lu Knt'laml. iost
Issued as a Bluo Hook it appears that
tlio niiiul'.oi' ot births and deatha rc;-i
tered in tho vesr l'l were respectively
o nun inn natural lnci
n.oiii oi mo population or excess
oi mn is over dent-hs was thoro
lore .w.'.i c(iiai to I lls per con
ot the estimated population
tin beginning of the. year. Tho nut
nrai incremoni was somewhat low
than in tlio preceding year when
v. a .-..ix. l his falling oil was n
diioto mi Incremo in luortalitv f
mu u'mi-. iviiBU-iiny in l-vi nu
to a decline in tlio birth rate wlilnh
an in inn ion to o3.:i in 1S1
me mitrriiiies registered in 18S1 mini
tiered JOii.S.si giving a rato of l;.
poriions married to hut) person
living This was practically tliosam
raloe.s tlir.i recorded in Issj.whlch v. a
to.r. Tho Registrar General note
that i'..::u!u as in recent years the mar
riign rale bus varied in" tlio n.noo ill
ruction hs tlio vnluoof Brltisli export-
and ns the nvcra'.'o nrlan of u-iui.
that is lo say all ttirc showed n de
cuuo in ins... similar declino to
place In tlio amount p r head ol pop
lion cleared nt tlio Hankers' l it ir:
IIoumo. Ill' ihn t.iil ilH ...
. " .v... .tlt.. l l
llir.'es lli.COil. or 71.1! imri-H-t.
nil
soleinuized according to the rites
vert
of
me isiaiiusucd i iiurcit nndC(i;M
8 per cent otlierwise. la 1M1 li
nr
I
per cent of nil inarringi s wero se
emnizeit ace nding to tlio rites of
Established Church but Irom i
dale witii sinrcolv a single break
proportion has lailen year by year
h
hut
the
ti 1
iv ' ii mi' pie-eiii nnu lowest
mn. Tim lti-u Lln.
flu
; (If
creaso In Ihe roportion of marrin
by liceiHo and a further lncreaso
ill
tllO lil'OOilVltnil ef lln.rt 1...
.... va)L.9U 11111111
whloli has been rising continuously
since 1S.'h; go. Commenting uKu a ta-
riago the Kegistrar tioneral observe
iln llA
.......... niv n ttuiuu UIIICU
given to matrimony. Not only is tholr
annual marriage rato higher than
of n-liti.li blnlt.eB t
with the exceptions of tho German
aild tllS Anuli-A-Ilnnr.-!. 1-...!....
but tllCV nl0 nmrrv il
res;
than is the caso in anv othor Kumne
go
can
vouiiuy i xcepiing uussla. The births
WllUMI. RR nll-nnlir 1 1
n ivi proportion 01
3 3
v. .w pi-rsoun living mis bolng
the
inr- uo HllIUUl S'.IICO l.Ni W
hen
It was exactly tho ssmo. For some
rew iu.i -m unexpiaiupil tho pro
to female
births In England and Wales
has
Ihn wlin'n ol ...u.i i "'. 1K
nnii Brannu iv innii.iMH
Ins
Hint
neglecting decimals i cliil.l out of
110
i win mn hi wedlock. Tlio dent
lis
n gisioren were in the proportion
1 I O tO 1.0:10 III l vnu 11 .I..J. ...
of
the single exception ol'tho'rato' 'or
In i liv-1 be n the lowest vet record
itii
led
or i lie ii"r.oni wiin n.i r.. .1..
niiio comp ) edBf
nrv of 1 1 lit. 11 1 . . .
out
. . lumi ic much com
riniis ueing m.iio and .-.o being
ens
lo
PoT.xonl.
No name Is lniir .
nii ..1 x . .1' '"to. .pieas
ii. "i -; "' ' '"""ii man 111 it
ci
made himsolr' famous by tho e'en
ant
1 - " - I'vs vciii 11 nt a iti ii niHVitnr t
imiir liiH namn tun i..f4 i ....
hat
found L way io'tHo bo Ibof I'a h?
m'iU.J"0!:oroJ:c9.?r l'"'e ii
CAPITAL CITY CULLIN'GS.
MR. TRIPPE IS TAKEN IN TOW.
no 1 Accmed of Fraadulent Land
Trauaactions Educational Mat-
tori of Intereai Arrest for
Murder Other Newl
Austin July 15. lSpeclal.-Tho
sonBation alluded to in Tuk Hkiiald
special of Tuesday developed to-day
and tho arrest of John F. Trippe a
prominent young married man fol-
lowed on a charge of lorgery made by
II. B. Chapman a Chicago drummer.
Chapman has been a warm friend of
Trippe anu irom lime 10 nine uuriug
1110 nasi uve or six muiiims um mi-
nhihod hiin an aggrogato of $ti200 to
bo invested In Texas lands; Trlppo
having set un in tha land business
about a vcar szo in Austin. A deed
tor too acres 01 land purporting to ue
in Tom ureen l ountv anu 10 nave
boon purchased bv one Wil
liam Castles tor tho sum of $lK0ti
was forwarded to Chapman. A low
days ago Chapman happened to strike
Austin on his rounds and concluded
to eoo about this particular doed which
nurnortod to have boen acknowledged
beioro an Austin notary. He could
find uo Biich notary and an investiga-
tion disclosed that the wholo thing
whs a base forgory. It was also ascer-
tained that tho balance of the $2700
had boen used but tho complaint
sworn out to-day cites only tho dsod
mentioned above. Trippe waived ex-
amination and lu (ielault of $.1000
bond was remanded to jail. Ho is from
the State of New York has resided in
Austin about two years whore he has
college classmates and where he has
heretofore atood high.
NOKMAL MCUOOL STUDENTS.
The Board of Education to-day sos-
pended tha rules requiring students
who enter Sam Houston Normal
School to bo IS j-sars old and ap-
pointed Miss Jtottie McCullock aud
Miss Anna J. Urahuni as students to
tho school with 0110 other lo bo pp-
poiuieu. ino ooarn say:
"The abovo is not to estabiHi n pre-
cedent but that each csso will bo de-
cided on I's merits."
THE FllKK SCHOOL I'l'.NIi.
Tho amount of money to io appro-
priated 10 tho tree schools this
.year fs furriiished bv tlio
Comptroller. is not $'2:KH;0JO
or about $ii.ot) per mi-itii. This may ba
increased by IV.ttiro sulo or luaso of
landu.
A CAMIl IIALANI'K ITEM.
The Comptroller deposited in tho
trea suryto-iiny $."00o.
STILL IM'KEASINU.
The Coleman County assessiuent
roiiB recoivod to-dav snow au in
crease of values of if 11.1000. Last year
1 ue increase was uuueuu.
AN INSURANCE MATTER APJl'STEP.
The Austin Board of Underwriters
havo been at loKgorhoads with the
Stato Board for some time in regard to
tlio manner ot writing up policies but
everything was tix6d up satisfactorily
10-uay 1110 cstaio Jioarn having several
Dallas representatives present.
CHAltQED WITU Ml Ulll-lt.
Lee Lonerton was arrosted voster-
day cliargod with doing an
aeeomptico in tho murder
ol Dr. .Stoval ust winter.
and tho proof against him is said to bo
strong une complaint ni'nins.t him
was HAorn out ! y Tom Ponrson who
woni 10 mo pemter.uary yesl onlay on
tlio snmo charge
piun't i-om i: to dai.i.as
Tlio miblication olllce nl ' tlin Tevnu
Law Review hits Ik'cu 111 veil to lliis
Cliicolroin Gdlvoston hiu! will be issued
eiealtor from hero.
COI.ONEl TAVtUl's P.ETI'P.N.
Colonel Taylor tho c.ipitol contrac-
tor rcuchod tho citv to-night ami the
cap-.tol e-impliortti..-.' wi:t bo -nsid
crcl to-morr:.w.
.1!ai-lial'..
M.iriiALt. July 1".--.SpK-'.iil.
Deputy United Statct M;'.n!ml North
ran at atuchm-ntoa :d kof boot!-
nud shoes -a .vt of thoi-tcs-k of Mr.
Dora litirnstiao to..:Uy ni'Mgiiicnt
against M.-.x Burnstii'e mid in l'.ivorof
II. 1! C.'aftcn A Co. of New York. Tho
claim was fur $l.y;o. Mi.--.. I. lturii-
stiie? luis i.itoly succi-cJcd her son
Max in tho busiiiess.
Lulrt Johnston a dusk v maiden was
fooling with an old pistol; hlio didn't
Know 11 was lonuou. 1110 doctors say
her wound is alijrlit.
ino bitooi ino .Marshall coinpioss
v 111 no ueteruimim 10-uuv. 1110 com-
pRuy hi'.sachartcr.tho stock is all tnkeu
and active measures will bo takon lo
build and equip it lu liuio for tlio
prosent crop. The oreetioit of tills
ires" which Is to bo lirst-c ass In ir
ery particular will supply a long felt
mini.
A private ro.ddin n of Mr. nmi m.u
SI. A. E. Alford situated about throo
miios m 1110 country burned Monday
morning. Insurance $iKm in tho Pine
nix of Hartford.
IlllllllltH.
Hlt. hiss July 1."i.;S;ieciai;-U is
ostimatod that tho recent rnius havo
dniunged irrain i.t least 'JO.per cent. it
not more.
Coi n nud cotton aro looking llnoi.nd
wo will imiUo i-plcudld crop" pavticu-l.-.rly
cotton if tho boll worm v. ill
stiiv nwnv
Ml. Atnell with his brotlirrs and
meters la Koing to Wi.-ceiisln to upend
the summer.
Ono can hear the tupy Uiro'h"r a' all
titi! during Use day.
Palestine.
Palu.-tini: ;.July IS.-Hjiwial.;-A
Catholic Sister ol Mercy who hns
boen hero throo months lor hor health
died of typhoid fever Uv:t night at tho
homocftlio sititeiH in North Pales.
A negro boy 8 yens of ae was
uk''V. with congestivo fever to-day
mill fl nil off ni. f..- 1 .1. in ""J
-"(nui iwui mm ta iun08).
"tHE OLD RELIABLE."
23 YrARSJ USE
Tie Grr.tet litidical Triomph of ti Ajvt
Indorsed a 1 1 over tho World
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID UVER
Los3of appc; tto Natnca.bowelscos-
tlvoa'aiuin t ho Hoad.with ndull ron-
eatlonjti tlio back r:rt. Pain undor
tho.PhoHldor-blad(i7fuIlnos3nitorcit.
mg.witlin.ciiiiincHnntion tocxcrtlor
01 body or mind Irritability of inYi:
or Low si)iritsL'o::s"pi iiieiuofvTwiti
n iceung of having ncrjlcotod foni
duty vonHne?3 Di.-.ziners Fluvtei
imtoiihoiieanTAotf.beionnFocv
YcllowKltin.HoaclnclieK-ln
lit . JilghtLhlphlycolovccl Uri-
aiii'ti i'r 0110 ilo-o i ii-.-I is.h ' 1 . 1 U
.hi'SCT!:';;-
TUTlTBAfflriWlT
InatantoneoulVy I P? V " vi Co1!""'
Jwi irf Aak ai2Si23i23
l 1 Ha.. icsE
III ID IIS
rnnn n
11 r
OF OTJR
CLEAR. .
HA.VE TURIsrBTJ
PACTORILY A.S
WEI HAVE SOLD G-OOIDS LOW A1T2D
WE HAD A. BIGHT TO LOOK FORa
BIG-BTJSHT-BSS. ITISIMPOSSIELE
TO GO THROUGH EVERY DB-
PARTMENTAKD ADVERTISE BV-
ERY ITEM I"T THESE TWO OOL-
TXjMUS; THOSJ3 'ARTIOES THAT
WERE SPECIFIED ARE MORE OH
LESS SOLD OUT 3TJT WE GIVE A
REVISED LIST BELOW WHICH
COUnT TATAIHSTS PRICES THAT ARB
BOUND TO MAKE
rain
Third
-EL. JLJL
OF
A SUCCESSFUL ONE.
Whilo Goods Depsiimant.
1'I;umS BalccSK r.t 12e worth 20c.
l-'iiiurcil l.lncn l.awn nt 12;icworili Ltk-.
I'iljuicil I'm 0 l.lncn Lawns :il Zc worth
'.V'c.ili- Linen Lawns nt l.V moiIU i'ec.
White Llucu Liwns nt 2'.r. m. ;h
Cream IikPa Mull IK In lit ti.e v nitii :
Vi'e have others m low us ICc l-i r yard.
taccs and Handkercliisfs.
riJi'.e l.lncn ami Percale telHus at I'.'c.
liai-Kaln In Spanh h I.ncca.
In. lilrtclt ar.-.l t'lcaui at "ic per ya:-.l.
In. Lluclt and t'rcniu at t'lc poryiud
4 In Black r.r-1 Civam tit 2:;;-per yard.
oln. l'.lai k nud Crciiii c.t "-Jo pr yard.
0!- in. Black and Cream at 42; j'cr yard.
20d"z. Sciilopsilaiul l-Zinliroldcrcd I land-
kcrohlci'a al lie only.
TO do. Checked Bordered Item -Stlchcd
II iiiulkercl.li f nt 10c only.
Sasltes and Hat ScartY.
You will And them assorted u our Bill
bon thowcisei Tier arc nil fresh gooda
1111.I of lii-Ki Hyles Wc offer thorn at tlicso
rtdiicol piico because wc have too msny
8 dot. Hut Scarfoat&V cnoli wortli f 1
10 1I07.. Il.it Scnr.'a al 7 each worth 11.71.
6loz Hat Hearfsat Jlcm-li worth 2.
1 dez lint Scarf nl Tl.'O wortli tl.V.
Strip"! ltlbhont
j 1-2 in wide at 2 V worth ;!"e.
I in wldo at 10c worth i.'V.
b l:i widcat5rc worth Tie.
C In wide al Jjc worth ?1
The best Itlhbo: thro'.ij.liDnl tin- i
part-
uis-iii iireHuiuiiij ior ics'i ihi in .u
Vloin
IJoiicry D?par!m3nL
l.n.ilcs' Kl.iclt silk lien nt I'V
li'ivrtti and 9 1-a (luly.;
IjntlCi' solid checki d LMollose at
Ladies' Folic checked B:!U.li Uoae
Wo
St ojC.
Parasuls! Parasols!
Tula waj our mod fuc:cssful a.-ason lu
rarusols Riiilnowtoclovo a line of Fun.
el's comprhlug mnuy unvclt.c wo will
cdl.rllioiimtiho rMlculeiLsly low prleoof
I 21. Wo consider Ihti a very rare etr.'r
Uphol3tery GoorJsar.d Fringes
We aro bhowtng the lemllnj makennd
have reduced tlicm In order to got 1 h t 00Ui
The Original Sale on Mattings is Still Kept Up.
! ill
Has some splendid lins3 of Boy's Clothing to show f .
They are now goods and soli at $2 and $3 per ;
suit loss than regular price. We received the f
stock oftbem rather lato in the season and were!
unable to run the uock as low as we would like to
see it. -
n
n
1 m
OUT
WE BXPEOTED
OUR
Linen Department.
Lice lied worth JS.i'.l this weeuor
ii M
lr UKi ISel'f V":!U 'B W. this weekfet ;
Luoo lli-d Sets n low n 175 per net. :
M.ir-edlc-s Pprcula wortli l.y; tovfl.).
Man.oilics Spreads worth i3 -r for ?2.TA
2-') pltrci Card linnm-d.-. worth $1.1081
Isle; every limp e' coper !:r.ovs what tliej
lira.
Kpltceswhllo T.u!u-!i 'iv.ivilla.- .vona
.t-c lor 2 e.
fdez Jute Xidlt-!-. rich C:;'ji-.vorlh XX
Uit Tie
I doz. 1-4 ciiii.ro'il'.'rc.t V'i: Com T.wortl!
SI. fm- W.-.
Ladi23' zndGenls' thoes.
Tho l(i.t .Men's HI103 lor ?j. Thoy ecu-
fist ofliand-Ma-.il!
UT (iiiarters made ci Trench C.'.i
Low (iuartcrs mndo or French Kid
Low (;unitcrs in.nl of French Mai Kid.
Tlicy aro rcli vfortii ?0 W.
Bniiientylesns tlio niiovc. niachini- m ul'.
at t3.:0 vrorth ?1.
O.irljiO Jtou'a Low iiia;i?i 1 inwu ta
t2T5.
ScothtH llarjaln in I.adiiV l.hur.i.
Lu lies' Ficji-h K'd Hullo- ul f.'A.
worth 5.
Host Lilies' Kid Jlir.toin.it wortli fj.'
Pull cut Ladlos' KM. liut'.o. n fit -.YjO
wortli ;i.
Full cut Lviits' Pro t lur.i H-. nn al t .
worth U.
.Ku'1 c t I.'di-:.' From LaoeShoos ki !123
1)1 til ? (
A lol .-1 Miasss Shoe n' :.:-. w.irtli :.
Child roii'a tjlmu and Sllpperi
From i.V to?I worth double the money.
Laco Curtains
Oar price are extremely low I'muijl
NcUluecru snd white well f-.s.r!cd C5.
.sljniandfitiellilca.nll reduced.
121-2 J.I is 2) M nud fA- per yni'J.
l aco Ciirliilnn hy mc l'air.
Wc hava reduced even tlm het nnii.s.nv.
P t.25 n.51 ?i:- u 1: ro 13 to $) per pair.
Wei'vo you value in these i;oed-t whlcU
you will spprcolalc.
ill
Week
III
. i x uxBonrapreprauons
Mark nl eoltrSiw
IUIH fjttcootva..-
u-w tprtiwlilcli ere
H.umau.
iiloatio" in
i "
t .
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The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 411, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 16, 1885, newspaper, July 16, 1885; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth287461/m1/4/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .