The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-02-06

. NHNN NINH NNIN wv NNI lNI' " WiiN N'
iwupiod tu commit WpN Iho fh.lN'f
flirnus nlufmod her llhrL Whurtvr
Lingo r. arvmp tlul.Iiuf, Nod lmuDd
linn 0yor iU iho pIIru
IUIU "I.IIN.u, who Molly UH| 20
.l'.Ir... 100 rIWwuI u.I.E uul Mn.
.mu.m,Dl Dbl '.U.u.uuD 900 ..U.rtu I"G
. wps captured Oh. DIuIIUur, tYp Iu.
|dby, pud win Doc brought hero Iur Grind.
/ NuuILE, February 1.-IhUallUuf thn
] Alabama and Chattanooga mIlrnld
was postponed lUaHy, hy the special
| master commissioners, until tlCscCuud
| Monday (thc Sth) iu Murcn next.
Strangers visiting Mobile to witness
! the Mardl Gras festivities will he
handsomely entertained by the cill-
zrns generally. Tho day and night
parade cannot he eXcclled anywhere.
All railroads will issue half-rate tickets,
CHICAGO, February ., - A match
game Of billiards was played Saturday
night between a. =. Rudolph ond Geo.
Slosson, 900 points up Rudolph giving
Slosson 80 In the game. SlOsson won
In the forty-secOnd inning. Score,
with gift, 600 to Rudolph's ll5 Win
ners average, IL! largest runs, Slos-
son, l2l, "a, n and 52; Rudolph, 10, 90
AZ and AZ.
KANSAS CITY, February 1T Is ru-
m0red to day, rs coming from II menu
Der of the family, that the James boys
were AT home Monday night, when
the attack was made, and their friends
visited them to have good time with
them during their visit. They We're too
much for the detectives, and drove
| than, off thau think ntlnr NVnIIn1i ~
two of them. Ii Is represented that
n long s0journ out in Texas, intending
to 20 back.
New ORLEANS, February 2.-General
Sheridan and party left the city to-day,
by the steamer Robert IL. Lee, for
Vicksburg. 1t is understood that they
will not return TO New Orleans, but
that the headquarters of the depart
ment of the Missouri will be re-estab-
lished at Chicrgo.
MILWAUKEE, January 3.--The elec-
ton of Mr.. Cameron was brought
about by the coalition of the democrats
with the boiling republicans. The lat
ter offered the democrats four names
from which they might choose caH-
ddate-Judge Cole, Ex-Governor Lew,
General Gutley and Hon. Angus CAM
eron. The democratic caucus last
night nominated Mr.. Cameron, condi-
tionally upon his acceptance of theplat"
form which includes hard money tariff
for revenue only and the supremacy OF
the civil authority in time of peace.
Mr.. Cameron, the senator elect, was
born in Caledonia, Livingston county,
New York, in 1926. He come to Wis
consin in 1867, and has served six
years in the state Legislature, and was
speaker of the assembly in 1867. He
is u lawyer and prominent member
of the Episcopal church.
| WASHINGTON, February Sin the
senate, Mr. Clayton, of Arkansas, sub
mitted II resolution, requesting the
president, if not incompatible with the
public interest, to transmit to the SEN
ate such information as is in his pos
session, and not heretofore sent to con.
gress, respecting affairs in Arkansas,
together with such recommendations
| do iit liit'J HSN'Li Hi'bti ~ ANtSiN'itN
thereto.
Mr.. Johnston, of Virginia, objected
to the latter part OF the resolution, and
said IL was not customary to call Oh
the president for recommendations
Nj. C!aJtUl consented 10 strike oul
Of The resolution the words objected
80, and The resolution, rs amended,
was agreed 10.
The vice president laid before tho
senate IL Communications from the Sec
rotary OF the treasury, III answer To Il
resolution OF the senate OF December
Is, 1874, ia REGARD To the number VI
bales OF cotton seized, by whom taken,
when and where sold, the price OBJ
tanned, and the disposition of the pro.
ceeds.
Mr.. Cameron, of Pennsylvania, call
ed up house bill approprating twenty
thousand dollars to defray the ex.
penseS of entertaining his majesty
King Kaiakaua, during his recent
visit to this country.
Mr.. Spencer, OF Alabama, introduced
d bill constituting the act for the benefit
of the Mobile and Girard railroad COM
pauy, of Alabama
A large number of bills reported by
the conlnlitteeo on pensions were passeu,
The balance OF the day was occupied
by Morrill,, OF Vermont, VINO made an
address against the proposed Canadian
reciprocity treaty.
An executive session followed and
the treaty WAS rejected.
The civil rights bill was fairly got
before the house to-day, and the senate
bill was offered AS substitute Tor. that
reported from the Judiciary committee,
Another substitute was also offered by
Mr.. White, of Alabama.
In Mr.. Buffers opening speech he
alluded to portions OF the southern
people as banditti, horse thieves ana
assassins.
This remark was resented by Mr.
Mills, of Texas. who said that the only
murderer whom he knew of on TINS
floor was Butler himself who hao
murdered man at New Orleans.
Mr.. Butler characterized TINS ian
guage as improper, ungentlemanly anu
ruiiianly, and the speaker ruled that
the language of both was unparlla-
mentafy. ~ - A.. .,,,,o
Mr. butier huueu .hat Tue .iIuo, '.
Win tne country was 'haV ne ,iaI Ivy
nahgeo as iuaiy "s nc ousn' W 'i''o