The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-15
THE CAPITAL CITY.
Points Of Information NJ Gleantd ~
Our Reporter.
Items Of Texas Intercst al The Nations
Capital.
state rarallen Needing Improvement.

,sutSat)S, ID. O., Nov. I-lSpeoiS
Co-respondonce III. q. WinterBmith'
TYLER, who isa candidate for door'keeper
az the horse, is popular with all classes oil
people. His long residence here as news
naper correspondent and clerk OF tho house
commerce committee, has brought him III
contact with the leading men OF the coun-
try. His popular manners and Old Ken
,uckv training have won him the strongrst
Ljrd nj friends who are eXrrting extra ell
C,-ps 10 make him door-keeper. Filty'
,h-ao votes are assured for him in the eau
cvs So far as heard from. This support IS
voluntary. His friends are tirelesS WORE
e-s. and for u substantial, quiet ana WIZ
ninG still. hum Wintersmith Is equal 10 al
most any man. His large acquaintance,
eesv poIite address, and quick intelligence
are familiar by.words among his irienes
who urpe these as some OF the GROUNDS Ior
b;s e,eciion, The newspaper fellows are
fnr him because of association and fellow
.nip General Field, his opponent; gen
.ral in the Confederate army and grad.
uate of West Point, is highly. regarded pu'
has little policy or discretion in his canvass,
He assumes much is due him on score OF
war times. Instead OF letting
his antecedents work up his
hnom by themselves he breaches
them nj all corner caucusses. Culberson,
Wellrorn, Coke, Maxey and others OF our
delegation are working hard for Winter
smith. r.,,,o and
Clart Of Missouri, are here working. J.
q Thompson, of Ohio; Buttc1, OF New
York: Colt OF Connecticut ana Leedum,
NJ Indiana. want to be sergeant-at.arms,
and are here organizing their efforts.
Until the tenth ofthis month the political
baunts will be uninterestlng., After ths'
the mem bers will come in, and the organl-
ration Of the house VIII oe 'he e'iii
topic In every circle, ,,.d
talk with Colonel z. S. Jemison, banker
there. and formerly Galveston cotton
man. He throws aside the routlne OF
| WORK now and then to think over Iexas
! state interests. He discussed the plan OF
state taxation as needing improvement.
In reference to Investment h oi si hsS
moi to IN saw: bonds, rou ne m naa
realize real the fact that for every dime OF State
money invested in Texas securities the
wealth and prosperity of the state Is IN
creased that much. Keep all your money
at home" ooh;r
OF Galveston are here. 1t is belieyed NOT
ton is aiding sf R1b N Ree ms a yn'f from
the crowds and are pursuing a quiet
course. Norton has found man with
a walking stick which was, ike NGrton,s
famous stick, presented to him Dy henry
CLAW and made out of fallen tree IN front
of the CLAW residence in Kentucky.
The election talk to-day indulged IN by
Senators Vest and Voorhees, and Repre-
sentative Watson and others does not SAVIOR
of satisfaction over the result. 1t ls ar
gued that the partial democratic reverses
in New York and Massachusetts, indicate
nroblematic future unless the party is very
wise. Republicans are no happier, as they
see Mahoneism has been rebuked; ms
suggests an end to too much interference
by the administration il local ana
State affairs 1t is the general opinion
of cooler heads of each party that the future
is uncertain. Said man OF thirty years
official life: "The people of this country
are no longer under party influence. me
people have begun to speak singly instead
of through their bosses. The people are
looking for good men to put IN once ana
thew believe they can not lind them III
party organizitlon."
Hsllett Kilbourn who to-day got verdict
for $50, 900 against j. q. thompson, Elk
eergeant-at.arms of the house, for false I'M
prsonment, raises the question as TO
whether he will have to pay the sudgment
If a democratic congress refuses TO 40 ~.
The law is on the side of Kilbourn, 30 IL is
conceded by all good lawyers, and the
judpment even if again set aside Will nave
il he Maid some day in some amount.