davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-02
-NA%-
COTTON.

THE receipts of cotton to- day were 35l balep,
l02 Of which came by rail, as follows: for
Sanger Bros. from Lewisyille; 81 for White & Co.
nom Kaufman, 10 for J. NJ. Gross from Mesquite,
q for Blankenship 4 Blake from Mesquite, 6 for
the same firm from Eastand, from Cisco for
lame parties, and from Trinity Mills for c. r.
Greene. There was no change in prices either
IN this country or Europe but the market has
TAther downward tendency. The shipments
gom This city were lsO bales for White & Co by
She Houston II Texas Central, ISL for CALI Il
Hill by the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe, and so
for Mordecai Il Co. by the Texas & Pacific There
- an active demand for the staple In this city,
and prices are firm:
4s9Q mluunng............... 81
mummy .s..'.'..'. ................. Va
9tk1ct oW muuung' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
4VW Asuuin'H neutrality-suspicious.. ~
S,<ssuns -. $500. .......,...... On
The following Circular and petition have been
lorwarded to the various cotton exchanges in
DE south:
National Cotton Exchange of America, New Or.
4 leans, January "a. 1883 .-President--C Cotton
< Exchange:
6iE-Acting on the suggestion of prominent
southern congressman, lay before your body a
memorial 10 congress. The design Is that COPIES
Of The same be sent at once to the Interior for
siSuature by colo red laborers aud planters and
l9Rarded to your representatives In congress- al
~ EARLIEST date practicable The exchanges
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-02
REMARKABLE!

KANSAS CRY. No, September 81 lsss II
.nnkM duly owe TO humanity TO say Whist
your remedy has done for me One wear ,en
contracted bad case of blood disease. ard moi
knowing the resultof such troubles allowed a
10 ruu ON for some time, but finally applied IN
iie pest physician In this city. who treated me
lof SIX months. In that time took over COO
pllls OF Protoiodide OF Mercury, Y grain each
anu had run down in weight from 2lO to.ns
POUNDS, ana was confined 10 my bed with mer.
sutlai rheumatism, scarcely able to turn myself
tern,ty found me In this dep orable condition.
anu recommended me TO try your Specific as
they knew OF several cones that had been enrol
oy us use. lcommenced the use of Il with yerv
itte faith, and In less than three weeks was
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-02
Medical.

CpR. EUGENE DzyAux. OF FRANCE.
sal HIS never-failins remedy, 'Nature's Gonna
oisl RESTORATIVE or vitalizer.N All siectedwItt
nervous debility, loss Of manhood anc all Kin.
Snd diseases should at once procure HI scircniar
.,otn which 10 learn the cause Of the diseases
above mentioned; then al once 10 nro. n,e MON,
" OF through ne by your druggistorl yexp,,ss
CRoMpuS BALDWIN & WILLIAMS
wholesale DRUGGISTS. Dallas, TcxaS
IVY retail az Howell 4 Rros md 7acs Tail,v"-.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-02
my place
Inc sores
QnlAr..l

Some thirty years ago there lived A. Mon,rom.
cry Ala, young man who was terribly ali ct.
Ell. Ansr beng treated for long time lN ,le
medical profession of this town with no benefit
~, nc oommenoeu taking 3, ). :. After persistent.
ytaking II two months no was cured. peng
acquainted with him twenty years thereafter. I
can testify that the disease never made lis return
j W. Bisuop. ] p. Hot Springs Ark.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-02

yon doubt, come TO see us aud we will
CURk YOU, or charge nothingl Write for par
licn'ars and a copy OF the little book Message
gist as 10 our standing
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-02

Ache they would be almost priceless 10 thosc who
sGaor from this distressing complaint; but for,;.
ute!y .hoir goodness does not end here, and those
WHO once Try them win find thcso lttslo ps yalu.
able IN 20 many ways they will not b. willing
10 DO Without thcln. nltAfinr all Eials heas,-.-.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-02

Sick Headache and relieve oil tho troubles ,nof,
d5lt 20 a tious state Of the system, such ns Dr.
lncss, Nausea, Drowsincss, Distress after eating,
Pain in tho Side. &c. While their most remark,
able success has been shown Ia curing
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-01
THOMASVILLE.
The Railroad to TalIahassee-A Boom
in Real Estate Stop Thief!''

Inc railroad TO IallahasSee-A Boom
in Real Estate" Stop Thief!'
THONAsvILLE. Feb. 2T.-The people Of this
section are more than pleased with the pros
pect for the early building of the Thomasville
and Tallahassee road. The fertile section TO
be opened up by its building was appropriate
" noticed in your editorial columns a few
days ago. Mr.. Chas. II. Adams, of New
York, President of this road, arrived in
ThOmasville last night, and left this morning
by private conveyance for Tallahassee, in
company with two directors of the road, Col.
A. r. Wright, of this place, being one of
them.
Already real estate is being influenced in
view of this new outlet And just here it will
not be out of place to suggest that the people
Of Thomasville would do well not to place too
high a value upon such property as may be
offered Tor sale. Property here Is valuable
and will always command fine price, but
the future will dishOnOr drafts that are eXces-
sive. 1t is not our purpose to lecture and to
tender unsolicited advice, for the people of
Townsville are emiRently capable of taking
care of themselves, but merely to throw out a
suggestion en- passant.
Quite an amusing chase took place the
Other day on Broad street. 4 ''brOther in
black purchased pair of pants, or rather
arranged To buy pair from one OF our mer-
chants, and when they were wrapped up he
quietly placed them under his arm and dash
ed out OF the store. The merchant followed
fast, yelling ''stOp thief' at every step, and
was quickly Joined by large number, who
heartily enjoyed but soon abandoned the
chase. Cuffee, however, was soon Overtaken.
placed in jail, and yesterday forfeited his
ballot and last years wages. The happy
merchant advised him: 'By tam. don't
bought some bantalOOns dot way, und don't
sold some dot way"
some of our truckmen are little appre-
hensive about further cold weather, They
fear late frost may come,
And, like the tyranuOus breathing of the
North.
shake all their buds from blowing"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-01
NIERRICK AND INGERsOLL.
Passage of Choice Epithets Between
Star Route COunseI-Why Rerdell Be
came a Government Witness.

Passage of Choice Epithets Between
Star Route CounseI-Why RerdelI Be
came a Government Witness.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-In the star
route trial to-day, soon after the court
opened, Merrick and IngersOll became in
volyed in a wrangle of more than usual
virulence. Ingersoll found fault with
Merrick for interrupting his crOss-eXami-
nation of Rerdell. Merrick said he
should interrupt without regard to the
wishes of counsel.
IngersOll warmly II do not want the
regard of counsel, and would consider his
regard as an insult.
Merrick turning quickly toward his
opponent)-I never give my regard to a
puppy.
IngersOll (involuntarily picking up a
heavy inkstand, and red with anger y
You are dirty dog.
The court, pounding vigorously upon
the desk, finally restored order. Judge
Wylie was visibly shocked and outraged.
Mutual apologies followed, the offensive
expressions were withdrawn and ex-
plunged from the record, and the cross
examination of Rerdell and Il short re-
direct examination was concluded. No
other witness was called.
Mr.. Bliss explained that the govern
ment had been for a long time aware of
RerdelPs desire to appear as govern
ment witness, influenced by regard for
his personal safety. The prosecution had
steadily refused to accept his offer until
the night he came to Merrick's house, and
had then given him distinctly to under
stand that he must plead guilty and
had no favor to expect. Merrick
asked the witness his reason for becoming
a government witness. Witness said the
first fact was the argument of his counsel
i'll the last trial, then Dorsey, as if sus-
pecting him, came to the Jail and threat
ened him with those letters. Again, his
wife told him of the condition of
his office, and upon inspection
he saw that some one had
gone through it. Convinced that he had
been deserted and that it was DOrsey's
purpose to get him out of the way, he
then and there resolved to go over to the
government, and in pursuance of that re-
solve went to see Inspector Woodward.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-01

now they are all on the market together and
ladies who pay their money can Certainly
make choice. But the result Is not as yetorder
~ ~ rs IS chaos All the manufacturers can do is
10 'feeP' the market by sending out samples
ana watch which way the wind blows for the
current season. For three years past il has
specialized the large hat and the small bonnet,
Win penchant for the moderate poke on the
part OF the elderly and homely, or those who
nave not confidence in the correctness Of their
races anu features. AS protection TO little
= iliiSs uiality OF eyes, nose or mouth the poke
IS invaluable and has besides sort of quaint :
ness very precious TO those who can no longer
hope TO be picturesque.
!, Inc white bonnet, once so highly priced, has
disappeared altogether. In its place we have
beaded bennets-erowns made of gold plaifed
bralds or cords and attached to SOFT puff;ed or
gathered lace brims and tinted satin or velvet
lined with satin and trimmed with softly c,lrl
ing ostrich feathers The eyeninC ho4net -
IN fact simply the afternoon visiting bonnet
or reception bonnet, and has no special char
acter of its own at all. For summer wear in
the country il is said that large black hats and
black hose will be the correct thing with white
walking and garden costumes, and that when
terra Gotta red or crushed strawberry are
well as color.
There are many fancy materials for bonnets.
but nothing so good, so useful, or that can ba
made ide SO becoming as fine straw and ivory
tinted chips. The old chalky white chips Were
CHASTITY, but with the chalk tint the stitf dress
ing has disappeared, and the chip bonnet wall
beauty.
1t Is quite common now with English tailor
made dresses to send a close fitting hat or
bonnet made Of the material of the dress in
the simplest possible manner. These tweed
or heather cloth bonnets possess a certain dis
tlnctlon which a very SNOWY and much
trimmed bonnet may lack. 1t shows knoWI-
edge and the habit Of getting the best things
at the best places, as well as specializing their
OBJECTS and purposes. This requires training
and indicates cultivated antecedents.
A very pretty reception bonnet, which may
be considered novelty and is suitable for
early spring, has crown which Is made of
satin rhadames capitOned in a small shell
pattern and pointed with dots of beads which
have quite new and charming effect The
brim is close but set with a double row OF
small silk pOmpOns in two or
more shades of the color OF
the crown, which in the case referred to was
bronze brown, and strictly match the
costume or ottoman silk and plush. The fash
ienable use of pompons has actually created a
new industry, for they are now as much used
Tor trimming dresses as for trimming bonnets,
Nun<k
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-01

The bill was then read by paragraphs
for amendment. The amendments offered
by Richardson and Maekey, of South Caro-
lima, respectively, increasing the appro
priation for Charleston. s. c.. harbor from
100000 to $250,00o and $500, 600, were lost
The committee then rose, and Mr.. Page
said that he would ask the House to sii
the bill out tonight. A recess was then
taken till ! 80 p. m.
At the evening session the bill was
passed for the re-appraisement of the
transport steamer Planter, captured BY
Robert Smalls.
The river ard harbOr bin was then taken
up and the usual attacks upon individual
items began. Upon a motion to strike
out the appropriations for a couple OF
small creeks in New Jersey, long debale
followed.
Mr.. BelfOrd, of Colorado, made short
and impassioned speech in favor of inter-
nalimprovements, and at its conclusion.
a deep 'samen'' from the Democratic side
elected shout of laughter. As the HOUSE
was in an excellent humor, and applaud
ed and laughed at the Speakers encour-
aging them with cries of ssgo ahead" or
disc0uraglng them with the advice to
''sit down." or with shouts of ssvote,v y
there was much confusion in the cham
Der. The motion was finally lost. From
$50 until III O'CLOCK but little progress was
made, as there was asstruggle.Oyer every
small item.
At 1915 the committee found itselI
without a quorum and rose, and the
House adjourned.
COMBINATIONS.
The Senate in executive session tonight
confirmed the nominations of Geo. G..
Mckee as Postmaster at jackson, Miss.
James L. Meek as United States Attorney
for the Eastern District of Tennessee;
Geo. n. Tillman as United States Marshal
for the Middle District of Tennessee.
NOMINATIONS.
The President to-day nominated the
following POstmasters: Washington Il.
Merchant at New Orleans, La; Dubose
EglestOn at WinnsbOro, S. G.
DECREASE IN THE PUBLIC DEBT
Ii is estimated that the decrease in the
public debt for February will be about
$7,500,000
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-01
THE IRISH TROUBLE.
Deserting Parnell-The Distress in the
West-Frank Byrns Arrested in Paris
Other Arrests to Follow.

West-Frank Byrns Arrested in Paris
Other Arrests to Follow.
LONDON, Feb. 2S.-The Times saws,
''Fhere was no meeting of the Parnellites
ON Monday owing to dangerous symptoms
OF revolt against Parnelps leadership. His
following is now reduced one-half. Daw-
son and Gray and several other well
known members, who usually follow Par.
nell, have not appeared at Westminster
this session.
Mr.. Childers, Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer, discussing in the House of Com
mons this afternoon the distress in Ire
land, said the government would not
shrink from taking strong measures If
they were likely to have a permanent
effect. He pointed out that wages were
high, and that the distress only affected
the oVercrowded districts. He hoped
that the Irish members would do what
they could TO restore confidence in Ire
land, so that the promotion of public
works would be able to obtain loans from
private sources instead of from the gov
ernment.
PARIS, Feb. 28.-Frank Byrne has been
arrested and is held for examination for
extradition to England, The Radicals
are angry at Byrne's arrest atthe instance
OF the British Government. The Intrdn-
stqednt accuses the government of basely
crlnglng IN order to meet English exi-
gencies.
An active investigation is being made
into the circumstances of the arrest. 1t is
expected that other arrests of persons
supposed to be connected with the trou-
bles in Ireland win be made.
DUBLIN, Feb. 2S.-The Freemdp's Jour
nal says it is authorized to state that no
warrant has been issued for the arrest of
Brennan.
LOUGHREA, Feb. 2S.-The distress
among the people here is alarming.
Crowds OF persons are besieging the
houses of the priests, clamorlng for food.
The Town Commissioners have been hur-
riedly convened to take measures towards
relieving the wants of the people
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-01
Motion for Tniunction Denied

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-Judge Ingraham,
in the Superior Court special term this
afternoon, rendered a decision in the suit
of VIM. 5. Williams against the Western
Union Telegraph Company and others.
The WotiOn decided was made for an in
junction to restrain the Western Union
Union Telegraph Company during the
pendency of this action from permitting
the transfer Of any of the 81, 1926, $50 OF
stock of the defendant company, issued
under the agreement of January 10, 1881,
to the stockholders of that corporation.
The court denies the motion for injunc-
fiOu
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-01
MEXICAN AFFAIRS.

Bank Manager Resigned-Debt Settle
ment Rumors Revived.
CITY OF MEXICO, Feb. 2S.-Jules Mann
milledortf, General Manager of the Mexi-
can National Bank, has resigned, and re-
tired to-day. Gustave strack, German
merchant, temporarily succeeds him.
Rumors Of an arrangement for the
settlement of the Mexican debt to the
English bOndholders are being revived.
The official government organ states that
the President does not think the time for
the settlement of this debt has arrived,
and says that no official negotiations with
this view are on foot.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-01
STAR ROUTE STORIES.
Talk of an Attempt to Indict Colonel In
gersOll-RerdelIs Examination.

SefSOlI-lSerdelGS Examination,
The grand jury has found an indict-
ment against A. B. Williams, one of the
star route counsel specially employed by
Dorsey. The formal charge is that of re-
ceiying stolen goods, and is based upon
Williams action as counsel for parties
charged with having stolen watch and
other valuables from Miss Ellis over a
year ago. Mr.. Williams says the
charge is absurd, and is the outgrowth
of the ill-will of the Department OF JUS
tlce, because he has taken an active part
in the defense of his present clients. s.
w. Dorsey has written o long letter to
Williams, declaring that the present in-
dictment is an act of persecution against
himself Dorsey through his counsel.
Dorsey also says in this letter that an
attempt will be made to indict Colo
mel lngersOll upon the charge of
de!aming the Department of JUS
tice. Mr.. Williams thinks this idea is NOT
seriously entertained, but says that the
Department of Justice have endeavored
to find ground for such an indictment
against Col. mgersOll in a newspaper in
terview, which was published here about
the time the first star route trial con-
cluded.
RerdelPs cross examination was con-
tinued to-day, the witness admitting that
he might have said he sought money con-
sideratiOn from the government. and
that he had sworn to a lie.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-01

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 2S.-Three hun.
dred and fifty persons were in attendance
at the custom house to-day as witnesses
before the United States grand jury. 1t is
understood that all the parties charged
with frauds during the late election will
be again indicted, the action of the former
grand jury having been set aside because
of an informality in the panel.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-01
THE RAILROAD COMMISSION.
The Meeting at Atlanta-OppOsition to
Increased Lumber Rates.

The Meeting at Atlanta-OppOsition to
Increased Lumber Rates.
The Railroad Commission met in Allan.
ia on Tuesday to hear arguments in oppo-
sitiOn to the increased rates on lumber, to
take effect under circular "a, on March 1st.
Hon. John McDOnough, Hon. D. Z. Bacon
and Mr.. r. B. Reppard, of this city, ap-
peared before the commission to endeavOr
to induce the commissioners not to enforce
the rates, The Constitution, in a report
OF the proceedings, Says FFhe complain
ants stated that the Central Railroad and
the Savannah, Florida and Western had
not increased their rates, but that the
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia had
notified them that they would increase the
rate. AS an increase would put the mills
upon that line at such a disadvantage as
compared with the mills ON the other roads,
it would be impossible, they stated,
for them to compete for business.
The gentlemen stated that they
were engaged largely in the lumber busi-
ness, both as manufacturers and dealers.
and that they represented other mill men,
Before making a formal complaint in
writing they stated that they wished to
consult Major McCracken, Superintendent
of the East Tennessee Road, and see If
some arrangement could not be effected
whereby 1t would be unnecessary for the
commission to take action in the matter.
Thereupon the commission adjourned and
on reassembling Hon. Lem johnson, of
Dodge county, in addition TO the three
gentlemen who appeared in the morning.
went before the board. The gentlemen
stated that they had held a con-
sultation with Major McCracken,
but that no favorable adjustment
had been agreed upon. They
stated that the consultation would be
continued last night, and probably some
conclusion would be reached by this
morning, at which time they will again
appear before the commission, and what
ever they agree upon will be submitted to
the commission for its ratification. Nr.
McDOnOugh is a member OF the present
Legislature from Chatham county. Mr..
ID. G. Bacon was a member of the last
Legislature from the same county. Hon.
Lem. johnson was a member of the last
Senate, and Mr.. Reppard is State Superin-
teldent Of Sunday schools. They are all
gentlemen of prominence and wealth, aud
represent a large share of the lumber in-
tefests of Southeast Georgia, which involve
millions of dollars and give employment
to thousands of men,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-01
THE FLORIDA LEGISLATURE.
The OkefinOkee Barge Canal Bill
Passed-Mueh Business Unfinished.

AHe O8ndl Dill
Passed-Much Business Unfinished
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, Feb. 2S.-NO new
matter of interest was introduced in
either House last night. The Assembly
concluded the finance and revenue bill
after twelve O'Clock, and reported it back
to the Senate with amendments that re-
quire a committee of conference to deter
mine.
The Assembly was engaged this morn
ing on the second reading of bills. The
Senate was engaged on routine business,
and consumed much of the morning in
consideration of the road and bridge bill.
There is Il disagreement between the
House on the official printing bill, which
will require a joint committee to settle.
Night sessions are held to late hour,
but in spite of this much business will be
left unfinished.
The Assembly has receded from the
amendments to the finance and revenue
bill.
The Assembly passed the barge canal
bill through the Okefnokee, which now
goes to the Governor.
a substitute for the city of Jacksonville
extension bill Will be considered tonight.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-01

JERSEY CITY, Feb. 2S.-Robert 4. Cook,
the clerk who embezZled $3.50 of the
funds Of the Fifth Ward Savings Bank OF
this city, was arraigned in the Hudson
special sessions this morning. He entered
plea of guilty, waving indictment, and
the fourth officer of this bank convicted
and sentenced for plundering it within a
faxr- vFnpLS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-01
Mr.. Gladstone in Paris.

PARIS. Feb. 2S.-Mr. Gladstone yester-
day held an interview with President
Grevy and NJ. Challomel Lacour. Minister
of Foreign Affairs. He appeared to be
desirOus to bring about an end of the
present tension between France and Eng
land. 1t is believed that fresh negotia-
tiOns relative to Egypt are impending, not
as hitherto, on basis of a condominium,
but on an arrangement that will place
France in a more favorable position than
she now OccuDies.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-01
Train Robbers sentenced.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2S.-An ElkO dis
patch says: Kay, the wounded train
rObber, was brought here from Salt Lake
Yesterday. This morning the prisoners
were brought into court, and all pleaded
guilty of assault with intent
to rob, and asked to be sentenced imme-
diately. Kay, Hawley and Travers were
sentenced to fourteen years, and Earl and
Jackson 10 twelve years in the peniten'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-01

PARIS, Feb. 2S.-A fire last night de-
stroyed the buildings of Davis & Lyle,
druggists, the Western Union Telegraph
Office. CroxtOn, dealer in notions. John +
Nesbit, groceries, \. Krenier, saddlery, j.
Neal. saloon, Walter Clark, livery stable,
and Davis s Ryan, groceries. The total
loss il S75. 600 to 100000.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-01
In the Hands of the sherifr.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2S.-GeO. II. Taylor &
Co. proprietOrs of a large paper and
printing establishment, this morning con-
fessed Judgment for $4,000. The place
was seized by the Sheriff, and is now in
the hands of a Deputy Sheriff. Taylor
places his debts at 100000, and says he
can paw in full if his debtors pay up.