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Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-12-05

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Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-12-05
IL OF FRIES:

Il 80 Price Amounting to Si22 800
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-12
MORE CARP.
The Arrival of the United states Fish Car

The Arrival of the United states Fish Car.
After careful inspection of the United
States Fish Commission car, which has lust
arrived from Washington with supplv of
that valuable table fish--the carp--for orr
waters, and having interviewed those with
whom they are entrusted, We have gained
information valuable to those who contcm-
plate handling this fish, that they NAV
fully appreciate the true value OF this great
WORK, and the incaculable benefit neces-
sarily derived therelrom.
The carp is a thoroughly domestic fish,
and only thriyes in the enjoyment Gifts own
kind. No other fish should be permitted
TO iniest the same waters.
The ordinary pond with muddy bottom
is its home, and aquatic plants its principal
subsistence, it being vegetable feeder.
Should ponds in which they are placed be
lacking vegetation, cereals, such as rice or
corn boiled in plain water, may be admins
tered, but never more than they can con
yeniently consume. They multiply and
grow rapidly. thus aiording an abundance
OF choice food in a short space of time. 1t
is to be hoped our people will fully realize
the importance of their cultivation, and
take such steps as will lead to
its success, for with proper care
they will prove an immense revenue to the
State. In this particular all are interested,
corporations as well as individuals. and
every facility should be extended those
who have this work in charge, that randi
transit and prompt assistance, which is so
necessary, may speed their introduction.
Railroad corporations will reap their rev
enucs Through the shipment of tons Of this
food in few years,
Colonel Marshall Mcdonald one of the
assistants to the commission, has
charge of the distribution. and seems
to have directed il with marked success so
far. Mr.. j. +. Ellis superintends the mes
senger force-Mr. George H. II. Moore and
Newton Slmmons--who are, in every par
ticular, competent. Mr. NJ. s. Tho npson,
cousin Of eur highly esteemed townsman,
L. w. Thompson, ticket agent of the Texas
u Pacific, accompanies the Assistant Com
missioner as his Secretary The party are
comfortably fixed in their car, where a
skilled cook serves most inviting meals.
May their trip be pleasant and successful.
The car has distributed more than half of
the fish at various points In tho State.
They entered the state with 1900 carp
and have now on hand about 200, and will,
within the neNtiew days, receive 6 900 more
OF them, when they will 80 on distributing
tour to Austin, San Antonio, Houston and
Galveston. The reporter returns thanks to
Mr., Thompson for courtesies shown him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-12

the meetings of Parliament and making
moody seli-applausive speeches, described
elsewhere, denouncingco concessions TO Rome
anu declaring that there shall be conces-
sions to nobody. The scene is very
curious, and not without pa,hos
Oh Its own; but the outcome of il
seems to be that,the Chancellor waits. as
near ihdecision as he ever was in his life.
facts as TO the Emperor's health are care.
lulIy concealed, there are whispers of
a Regency, and the only thing GER
tam Is. that long. conferences OF an
tween the Crown Prince and the Chancellor,
VINO ON his side finds comfort in telling Par
Lament openly that the Crown Prince car,
change nothing in the policy of the Empire,
but that of your Monarch" The opposi,
ton waits, too, though it rejects any direct
proposition, refusing, for example, 10 estab.
disturbed "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-12
Austin College,

The Trustees of the Austin College, which
belongs to the Synod of the Southern Pres
byterian Church, met in he study of Rev.
Dr. Smith ON Tuesday and were in session
most OF the day, Several items of interest
required and received their attention. By
unanimous and hearty vote they elected
Rev. Dr.. f. P. Palmer, of Mobile, Alabama.
as President, and the Board have every rea
SON to hope that he will accept tue position
This college. is located at sherman. but
ought to have been at Dallas. Where
ever 1t may be the Presbyterians
OF Iexas are determined to make it first
class school. 1t now has fine fac atty and
mas matrlGulated eighty-seven pupils this
winter. We understand that il is the de-
sire of the Board that Dr. Palmer should
enter upon the discharge of his duties early
IN the spring. He is brother of the we'll
known DR.; b, M. Palmer of New Orleans, and
is his brothers equal as polished and edu.
Gated gentleman. The bows entrusted to
his care will have great advantages.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-12

Tho Pearson An,,Ir

The Pearson affair, which has excited SO
much interest, has about eliminated.
tuesday Mrs. Pearson received three tele-
grams from her husband, dated Denison,
asking her TO come to him, and that eve
ming she took the north-bound train on the
Texas Central for that point, During the day
Miss Dora Brady, sister to Miss May
Edna Brady, whom it was alleged had
eloped with Air. Pearson, arrived home
from New York city, in answer
70 telegram sent by her mother.
She is studying elocution in that city, aud
II Is understood with much success. That
evening Mr.. Brady, Miss Dora and her
brother left here for Denison where they
met Mr., aud Mrs. Pearson. They sal mn
throughout the night at the Alamo Hotel
discussing the matter, and all arrived on
last evenings south-bound train. Mr..
PEARSON says in substance, that find.
ing his business cramped, he started 10
New York To make terms with his cred.
/ itors, but TO prevent worrying his wife no
. pretended that he was going ON a collecting
tour In this State. Miss Edna NAV Brady
who. accompanied him, went on TO New
York TO study French and elocution, and.
knowing that her mother would moi
SNhsNhN w HtT bOlnE, III she Knew
II she left her under the impression that
fhe was going on q visit TO friends at TYLER,
lie has explained matters to the satisfac.
lion ofhis wife. Mrs. Bradley takes the nh.
senec Of her daughter very hard.
The following letter from st. Lonis at.
Iorney ,at.law was received by citizen here
yesterday; q. ..,..
Texas
DEAR SR;--Mr. s. Schroeder. an employe
kosenheim. Lewis q Co., met Mr.. A.
a. PEARSON In this city, who was regis.
Tered at Darnum's Hotel under tbs
PANE Of A, A. Peterson. Cincinnati.
&ir. ), showed him the item in the Missouri
fepubllcan, containing the telcgraphic re.
ori OF the scandal aud the assignment
laue by his wife, and he said that this day
4, e would go home, while the woman who
him would 10 10 New York
wv, Tor which place one ticket had been
gtghased. Pearson said he did not k,ow
'kv,u possessed him TO leave his home.
"he'her Pearson will go back to Dallas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-12
specuIatlon's Crane In rn.ls.

III appears tnat the lSthmuS OF COrinth is
really to be pierced by canal, General
Turr has said it, and no one has vet pre-
snmed to doubt it. The General las come
back from Greece in a blaze of glory, and is
. lion at dinner parties and receptions.
Next We shall have a vast company formed.
and all the concierges and chamber.maids
will subscribe their hard,carnod MONEYS to
a scheme from which they can hone for no
return for many years. There is something
pathetic IN the eager way In which the Par
laiAn serving class snap at every foreign in
Ncstmept recommended by French peoplp.
Ofthe stranger Jean aud Mary are iii
more sly, although they are frequently Ia
Ken in by exotic gentlemen who happcu
to speak French correctly. You see the
cabman, the porter at tho Hallcs Centrales.
the headle at the church, the elegant Suisse
Ut the door of the fashionable club, all
reading the journal, aud porting with rant
| attention over the money article. NJ. BON
toux and his Union gcneralo, with his
wonderful statements as to what fahulous
| sums the stockholders have made, with the
eloquent language IN which Inc describes
the approaching increase of capital from
lVoiNO,WO TO lJOOOOOuV francs, in fast turn.
| ing the heads of the hewcrs of wood and
the drawers Of water. The Auvernat, as
| he drags his cart oven the stony streets the
message man, as he receives his grat1itv of
six or eight cents, nourshes vtlinps of sud.
den riches, acquired 10y adroit Investment
of small sums. There is a few, ~
speculation in the air, which was spread
| throughout the city, People talk millions
as they used To talk centimes. l., the once
tranquil mansions of the Place lie Maruis
in the splendid homes IN the Iuu NJ nccan
and the Rue dc Lishonne, and in the tiny
apartments of the working class in the nni-
now alleys leading out of the faubonrg
saint Antoine, the talk isof swim gains. The
once so sober and prudent frenchman now
Graves and INDUCES in the same strong
eNcitements which the Spaniard and
Italian find In their lotteries; aud
their dreams are like those or Ral. |
yac's Ncndramin, unsubStantini as thew
are magnificent. The literary class Is |
afflicted with the pc.tlcntial de. |
sire for immediate riches EVERYWHERE one |
hears OF financial journals, critical reviews |
OF the stock market, echoes from the TX /
change, instead of a. Of old, dramatic, no.
ctic aud scientific publications. Advcnthr.
crs arise on all hands, with the Sranrest
propositions. One day an unknown found |
his way into my study "Sir" said he, III
have been recommended to YOU because
YOU have acquaintance In the American
world. My desire Is To found journal 10
tell the truth about financial entcrntiscs
There is million 10 he made within n ycnr.
The capital needed for that year Il only
1000 francs. oh, we will not do any black.
mailingW "Sir,' said |, 1.-THE door Is still
open will you please close Il behind you Y''
--tBoston Journal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-12
LEFT IN AN OARLEss BOAT.
ierrioie suferinss ola Shipwrecked Gre,

Terrible Sufferings ola Shipwrecke Crow
at Sea
GLoUoEsTEn, MASS. January 6.-Fuller
details OF the sutierings of the shipwrecked
crew OF the schooner Almon Bird, of Rock
vile, Maine, described in Yesterdays dis
patches, have been obtained from the sur
yivors, who are being tenderly nursed by
large volunteer force OF ladies at the board
! lng-house in Pigeon Cove. On Thursday
morning at about o'clock, as Captain
Saunders, OF Pigeon Cove, was about thirty
miles northeast of Rockport with his
schooner fishing, he discovered an open
boat filled with men. The latter were
frozen purple and hardly able to speak, and
their lips and faces were smeared with
blood. They were lifted aboard the
schooner and the story of their sufierings
was told in broken fragments.
The coasting schooner Almon Bird, of
Rockland, Me, Captain c. a. Packard, was
bound from Windsor, n s., for Alexandria,
va, with cargo of plaster. On Sunday
night, when off Boone Island the gale took
off her topmast, and the rigging became so
thcllly covered with ice that il was almost
useless. On Monday morning the high seas
stove in her bulwarks, ripped up the
matches and flooded the vessel. Soon it
was lounu tnat she was sinking, and the
crew took to the large BOAT. There was lit
Tie time TO get food or extra clothing, and
by strange misfortune they could not get
their oars The schooner sank and the
boat was left oarless with its living freight
in a violent gale and heavy sea- Thus they
drited about drenched with the lev
spray of the waves, crowded together
for protection from the bitter cold, and
almost hopeless Of rescue. On Tues,
day their stock of food was nearly rome,
and they were becoming frozen. They saw
q sail and made an effort to attract atten-
ton, but in vain, aud they crOuched down
for another night On Wednesday they
suffered terribly from hunger and cold.
Two of the men became crazed and threw
themselves about the boat in their deirium.
Toward night one of the men went to sleep
in the bottom of the boat and died before
morning. The two delirous men also died.
There were now three dead and five living
men on the boat. The living suffering the
pangs of hunger, and hopeless OF relief,
held n consultation, tho result of which
was that they opened the veins in the neck
Of one OF their dead comrades, and wet
their lips and threats with the still warm
blood. On Thursday morning they were
rescued by Captain Saunders. CAPTAIN
Packard's feet were badly frozen, although
he may possibly recover the use of them.
The other men also had badly frozen feet
and hahds.-[N. y. Sun,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-12

] cannot say Mr.. Schroeder says that
Pearson was very much scared when MIR.
). told him lPearson) that he wanted him
to go with him. Pearson says he has no
money with him. | Give you merely a
synopsis of what Schroeder toldme. Yours
truly,
Mr. Pearson Jays that so soon as he saw
the published, reports he abandoned his
contemplated trip to New York and re-
turned at once to Dallas.
Mr.. Parsons STATEMENT:
My affairs having come before the public
through the press, desire to make per
Sonal explanation as follows; Finding my
financial affairs in .cramped condition, /
decided the latter part of December to visit
New York to lay before my creditors the
state OF my business, This information
impaired. to Miss Edna May Bradley, then
clerking for me. She expressed her desire
to go to New York 10 visit her sister and 10
there continue her studies in French and
elocution, but said that her mother would
not consent to her going. We talked the
subject over and finally decided that
should act as her escort to New York. She
told her mother that she was going to
Tyler on visit, and |, not wishing to dis
tress my wife with knowledge of our
financial embarrassment, told her that
was going out collecting. We left Dallas
together. .a
After passing Terrell we went back into
the sleeper, when paid four dollars for
two bcrths to Texarkana. We passed on,
stopping at several points of interest, until
We reached st Louis, where we learned the
wild rumors afloat about us, and we then
decided that il was best for Miss Bradley to
go on to New York alone and me to return
to Texas. There never was the slightest
excuse for our motives to be impugned,
and the reports circulated cmanated entirely
from the wild and various rumors atloat in
regard to matter the public were unin-
formed about
A. A. PEARSON,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-12

by virtue Of An order Of sale made by the Hon.
nyufTe \ Aldridge, Judge of the 18th Ju dicisl
District on the Ith day OF January. isx and 70
me directed will sell al public ou,cry 10 The
highest bid1ef nir cash In hnik aud by tho In.
,uce certain stock ~ goods levied on as the
m perry Of 1sraelsky, At the suit Of Hotntlal,
Whitehead, Weisman n Co. Sanger ilrus., and
H. freidlandeh against said A. tsrasisky Said
sale viii ~ made AZ Ma t02 Kim street IN the
Cin ufDallas, ON the 10Th iay Of january, isss.
within the hours designated BY law, 20 satisfy
said onler of sale nFN' y. JONFg
January 5th, lisa sheriff
js.tlll iqth, ByJ. W. srExcrR, Deputy
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-12
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, january ll.--Fluur nrmer. hut
not quola6ly higher superfine, Isl 10 ~
uounie' y 70 9oS treble, 75 to 60l; higher
Corn steady, at 81 to SIC
oats IN good demand; choice SO TO 81.
SoHeesteauy cargoes ordinary to prime To -
sugar quiet ana steady; communtO good com.
nol, o,a 10 o94c;, fair To fully fair So to 7'Bc;
SA To So. ''N''
choice 80 TO 6Oc 1888 ~ " ~
=, Rice Rice steady and in fair demand; ordinary to
CHICAGO
CHICAGO January lO,-Flour quiet and un.
Wheat In fair demand; No Chicago sprlnc
February . 90 'N'
Corn easy, at 6l2s to 63l4 cash; slgs for Janu.
airy; 62is TO 81. for February
Oats easier, ut As cash; 49,. for January.
Barley tlrmer, at U6 to l07
Dressed hogs duh, weak and lower at7 10 10
740. ~ W
Pork in fair demand, but at lower rates.
Il - to Il 30 for cash and January; II 37 to " iC
for February
Lard in good demand, but atlower rates; IL 22,.
TO II q cash and January
Bulk meats easier; shoulders 10 rib 905; clear
g9t TO 9t
At closing call wheat was easier, but quotably
lower, -
Corn steady and unchanged. l.
Oats steady and unchanged
Pork easier and declined ~ TO &c
Lard easier and declined 2Ysc.
ST. LOUIS
ST. LOUIS January ll-Flour quiet and un.
changed.
Wheat opened lower, advanced, and closed of
again. No. red fall, 1 40 cash. / ay36 for Ianu.
AIRY; Y for February.
Corn dun and lower; G. cash and January.
Oats dull, ut l6ls for cash and February
Pork nusipr mt IL pngbs g,,rt r,,i
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-12

had absconded with Miss May Edna Brad
ley; that on the LIST of January, 1878, de
iendant contracted with plaintiff to pay her
so per month for her services as clerk in
ms store; that she has served as clerk for
iorty-eight months aud sues for 50, 400. and
prays for attachment. She has sued out a
garalshment against Mr.. Fee, to whom she
assigned the effects of her husband for the
neneit OF his creditors, a few days before
the filing of this suit.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-12

The Grand Jury, after spending several
days in collecting witnesses and listening
To their testimony in the case Of A. Free.
man, who shot and killed Il. 4. Chambers,
found q. true bill against him, charging
him with murder in the second degree. II
iound guilty, the lowest punishment will
be hye years imprisonment, aud the great.
est, life Imprisonment, .''..'''' .'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-12
Furious Flames

A fire at Kemp, station ON the Texa'
Trunk Road, Monday night, destroyed ali
Che houses in the place, George Rose, n
merchant who was doing general msr,
chandising business, sustained the heaviest
loss, which aggregates $1,000, on which he
had $3.50 insurance. A large stock OF
wood was consumed by tho flames, which
are believed to be the work Of an incendiary
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-12
BURGLARY.

Last Tuesday night negro entered one
of the sleeping apartments at the Fisher
House, situated east Of the Texas & Pacific
depot, which is run by McSsrs. Walker \
Hadwick, where three men were sleeping,
and stole two pair of pants, two ovcrcoats,
a shawl and S2.l0 in money. One Of the
men woke up just us the thief was getting
away, but did notrecognge him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-12

One year since Mr., IL. Young, of Kanka-
kee, Illinois, fell from roof Is feet high
and broke his wrist Since that time Il
has given him great pain, which n0thin,,
would subdue until ST. Jacobs OIL had
been apnIied. which ralieved him 40 nnnn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-12

When lecturer has worked the ladies' Of
his audience so near TO the weeping point
that they. have cotton ont their handkcr
chiefs, and then suddenly changes his tone
aud speaks Of the merits Of DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup. he is bound to arouse feeling Of
indignation, .H0.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-12
A Now Hank

Dallas continues to progress, II is from
q reliable source that the Information Il
CLEANED that well.known bank OF Jeiler.
son will shortly move to this city. The
contract for fine building has been made.
This is bus another evidence of the thrift
Of the Queen City, the commercial centre Of
North Texas. "I.I| m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-12

Catarrh cured, health and sweet breath
IS cured By Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy.
Price 90 cents Nasal Injector free Sold
by hlGkoX " House, druggists sos, Main
treet, Dallas. Texas. -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-12
Tho t,rnn,l Jury.

The Grand Jury, whichhas been in SEES.
sion for the pas, three weeks, adjourned
yesterday afternoon. They found in all
seventy.iour true bills, most OF them being
for misdemennors They did not make any
written report to the court. ,... ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-12

Nare Chance,
To buy millinery, cloaks, fancy goods, no.
lions, ladies wear, ribbons, satins, pushes,
tips, plnmes, hair goods and fancy orna-
ments at half price at the Ladies' New Ba-
zaar, 706 Elm street
H. BArN,y Manooor
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-12
Coal for Sale.

Coal for Sale.
The Gas Company arc now prepared to
deliver coal to any part of the city at lowest
market price, All lump coal if desired.
Office at Schneider & Davis. I''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-12

On the sth instant Mrs. Anna A. Pearson
filed suit in the District Court against her
husband, A. A. Pearson, alleging that he
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-12

That hacking cough can be so quickly
cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it.
sold by Hickox d. House, druggists, sos
Main street, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-12
Notice Of Dissolution OF Copsrtncr.hlp.

DALLAS. TExAs. January 9TH iSse.
Notice Is hereby given that the copartnership
heretofore existing between Joseph l.. Potter
and Gen. W Loudon, under the firm name of
Geo ". loudon & Co. Il hereby dissolved by
mutual consent Mr. a W, London retiring
Alldehts due the late Hrin must be paid 10, and
al claims against them viii he paid by Joseph
u Potter, who has purchased Mr.. Loudons
Interest. q. W LOuDoN, ~ nv
I. JOSEPH l. POTTER
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-12
when People Exchange Social Greetings,

conyiviOlity is promoted by glass Of
Hub Punch" This admirably prepared
punch, impromptu, is delightful either
with water or lemonade. Replenish ysur
sidc-board with Il.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-12
q. w I.OUDON, U
JOSEPH l. POTTER.

Referring 10 tho above the undersigned
would respectfully solicit q continuance OF The
patunave heretofore extended tn Mr.. London.
aud he hopes by strict q icntion " business 10
merit the favor Of the public ...-...'. I, -
%. JOSEPH l.. POTTER.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-12
Flies & Mosquitoes.

A loo. box Of Rough on Rats will keen
house free from flies, mosquitoes, rats and
rice, the entire season. Druggists. al
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-12

WhIIETO US.-We tender our services in full faith
ids we can make suggestions that will save money time
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-12

News From Headquarters Regarding the
Texas Central North east Branch Via Kauf-
ma Nv tp East Line VIII Enter
Dallas,