The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 268, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 29, 1880 Page: 1 of 8
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DAILY HERALD
OOXMUDITID WITH TU
"I
DALLAS TEXAS WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 29 1880.-TOK XXVII NO. 20.8
HTiinantD nt 1849.
riuoi riTi ciirr.
AUJi DAILT OOMMIROUL.
DALLAS
And as with Ono Voice Exclaimed :
"THIS TRULY IS ENTERPRISE !"
At t& Formal Oponing in its newly added and now Comp'ete Appoint-
ments of
5!" C Jj
ByOnimon Consent in the Opinion shared alike by Visitors and
Tawnapeople this Grand Business Bazaar becomes henceforth more firmly
fixed than ever in general estoorarom ouo end of Texas to the other &s
' THE PRIDE OF THE PEOPLE !
(I ac Friends and Patrons will readily understand that the Enlarge-
meat nd Improvement of our Establishment signify simply the natural
Oatcwth of a Business conducted on Business Principles. Our extra
Spaeaand increased Facilities will be found this full to have boon Utilized
far tV Bonefit in common of the Public and ourselvos. With the further
Expansion of our Trade we have bought heavily and liberally and aro
prepared to Make Good at tho commenooment of the Season TWO
CLAI JJS: 1st That we show the Only Complete Assortment of Goods to be
fouii'Iin tho Southwest ouUido of St. Louis in Every Lino of tLe Vast
Basiaeis we have combinod under a Singlo but very Broad Hoof. 2nd
Thjtf we offer the Best Figures to be obtained any whero in this State and
eqaiHy . good as may bo had in New Orleans St. Louis or Chioago.
AM we ask all wo wish is that the People shall put our Professions
to a Test. What we would impress on Every Person is this: 'Save
Yora Homey" until you see and learn for yourself if we cannot give you
tha Highest Exchange for it in Goods
31 ike an Application of the foregoin Reader according to your Sox
Mea. and Taste in whatever may interest you in our Fall Display b'y
Departments some Thirty odd in number of
STAPLE FANCY DRY GOODS
1TOTI02STS
MILLINERY CLOTHING
HOOTS & SHOES HAT.
Carpets & HousekeepiiigGoods
REMEMBER THAT V"
OUR BARGAINS
Uogitt at the Beginning of each Season.
SANGER BROS.
Dallas Waco Fort Worth and Calvert Texaa.
New Store!
BLANKENSHIP fc BLAKE
511 ELM ST. 511.:
Wo take pleasuro in informing tho oitzons of Dallas and North
Texas have that wo just opened out at tho abovo numbor a
telect stock of
DRY GOODS CLOTHING
GKVT
SHOES
FUimSHL ftOOIH ROOTS and
U ITS ami A1S ami a Full Line ot
Hosiery Ladles' Dress Goods Etc
Not to us.
lo which we lavile you
TO CALL and INSPECT!
Oar Mr. Blako woll known to the tiado of North Toxas
formerly of the firm of Blake Jonkins & Boals is the resident
Snyor in Now York and will keep our stock constantly sup-
plied with tho latest and freshest goods in our lino. In
Ciothing&Gent'sFumishingGoods
. We have one of thejargost an I best assorted stocks over ex.
ibited in Toxas. Our Clothing is mado under our own ou
porvisiou and u the vory latest style in make and finish.
TO THE TRADE
Of the old firm of which our Mr. Blako was a member we
hope to see you one and all and guarantee- the same courte-
arc a treatment and general satisfaction. . .
Messrs. B. Blankonship and Mack Barkloy especially
invite their numorous friends and acquaintances to call on
Uiom at this establishment.
Our Prices Are Bottom Figures For Cash
011 early and secure Bargains as the goods are being rapidly .
disposed of.
BLAN KENSHIP & BLAKE - BU Elm Street.
New Goods!
STATE SPECIALS.
TEXAS TOPICS BY TELEGRAPH
Grant Damage to Crop lu Tarrant
County rrom tha Overflow of the
Trinity-Captain J. W. White
of Bremond Haa Hit Arm
Badly Lacerated in Ola
Haw-Matrimonial Mat-
ten at Fort Worth '
TheStrlkeEaded.
Special to the HoraUt.
Fort Worth Sept. 28.-Major L. F. Har-
ria or JJallat tpeemi agent oi me unites
Statot centua for the ;ihird district after an
absence of twenty years it In our city. He
ttarta to Kattland City this afternoon.
Another entertainment for the "Guards"
it to be Riven at Evan' hall next Friday
night.
Much cotton and corn hat been lost by the
recent overflowing of the Trinity.
Late rains and particularly tho last one
are laid to have injured the qualityjof cotton a
great deal.
Swarms of grasshopper were aeon flying
high in the air to-day. They were going
toward Dallaa too.
The tun in all itt brilliaift clow It blcaslng
ut to-day by drying up tbe muck and mire
which wat caused by inn mint.
Born to the wife of Thot. P. Randall latt
night a fifteen pound boy.
The fall clip or wool is being brougnt to
market. One load arrived to day tolling at
20 cents per pound.
idar:r. W. ijasa-oy ras recovered irom
hit flight sickness and will till tbe pulpit at
the Christian church as usual.
Two hundred and fifty bales of cotton ar
rived to-dav. tellini; at 98 to 10 cents.
Corn it arriving more freely and sella at
from SO to 85 cents per bushel but at the
roads are about dry again wagoning will be
easier.
The VVaverly it still in the load.
Mr. Richard Stanley it to be married to
Mitt Nellie Loving to-night at the residence
of her mother at 8 o'clock.
Mr. William Montgomery it ta be married
to Mist Mamie King at the residonce of her
mother next Thursday night. All of this
city.
Ifoiiaton Happening
Blipolal to the Herald.
Uoutton Sept. 28 Last night the resi-
donee of Nathan Sams was eutorcd by
burglars. Mr. Sams who wat awakened by
tho noise got up and discovered a man in the
dining-room and fired sovoral shots at the
thief who lumped out of tho window and
escaped.
At about the same hour an attorn pt was
made to burglarize the residonce of Mr.
Williams living across the street from Mr.
Sams'. The burglara were scared off by the
cries of the ladies in the house. This inorn-
intr. a Harrisburg negro was arrested on sua
pioion of being the man who entered the
house but after examination was discharg-
ed no testimony appearing against him.
Bishop Ellio t loft for the north this eve-
ning lie preaches uoxt Sunday in Chicijo.
Ouite a number of English emigrants
who arrived to-day left for tbe wost on the
Sunset route.
erapa Trora Ban Antonio.
Special to the Herald.
San Antonio Sept 23. A Jewish auo'
tionrer named Isaac Fedder tbit morning
attempted to commit suicide by 'eating a
sautage which he previously stuffed with
arsenic. Sevoral physicians were called in
and succeeded by hard work In saving tbe.
man'a life. Fodder repeatedly protested
against their efforts saying be wished to die.
Family troubles and business misfortunes
was suDDosed to have bonn tbe cause.
Later. Isaac Fedder died shortly after 10
o'clock; alto the Gorman girl Louisa Kobni
who took murlatio acid yestoruay.
Data from Ualveaton.
Special to the Herald.
Galveston Sept. 28. The strike is ended
and the contractors bAve acceded to tbe de-
mand of tho laborors who resumed work at
noon te-day at $2 50 per day. Cotton is
again on the move.
The northor is rapidly drying up
the
streets and business is again brisk.
Cotton declined tea pounds and th
market closed wenk.
Citation was served on the proprietor of
the News and Wheeler OS Kbouos in the
Williams libel case to-day. xne cause oi
tbe suit occasions much comment.
Caught In a Cotton Clin.
Special to the Herald.
Bremond Sept 28. Captain J. W.
White one of our best citizens wat caught
in a gin yesterday and his right arm to ter-
ribly lacerated at to make amputation
tecossary. lio is in a very critical condi-
tion. A heavy rain yesterday wu followed by
bright sunshine tbit mo ning.
Convocation of Parliament Unrated.
London Sept. 28. Tbe Press association
is Informed that in view of aff.iirt in Ireland
and the east Inflontial supporters of the gov-
ernment are urging a convocation of parlia
ment in Novombor. Tbe Rigusa corres-
pondent of the Manchester Guardian tole-
grapba as follows : " The prinae of Montene-
ero In a-1ltver lo Aunumi ceymour
re-asserta bis willingness hi uuvnnce on
Dulcigno if he can lirst obtain European
guarantee of ultra assistance on land against
the Turkish force."
A Kio-usa disprtcn lo Keutera telegram
company say it is stated here that tbe Eng-
lish and Russian government would be dis-
nnmil tn exceed to Montenf ero's request for
si'DDort on land but the concurrence of other
governments is aououuu iu view vi tuseo
difficulties it i thought probable bo naval
demonstrations will be made and tbe depart
ure of tbe squadron it soon expected.
Arbitration.
Washington D. C Sept. 28 A teriet of
meetlogt were held in tbia city latt week in
tbe Inteitot of a world's convention to be
beld here in 1883 to consider the question of
the settlement of national diiputea by arbi-
tration and thus prevent wan in the future.
Those Interested in tbe meetlngt found great
satisfaction In the way they were attended
and aunounce that they will be resumed
t ..k. Thav will be beld semi-monthly
during the winter and an effort will be made
to secure oon&rotaional legislation on the
subject during the next i tsion of coogreta.
Anna Dlrklnaea'aXew Play.
New York Sept. 28. The announcement
of the new play by Anna Dickinson and of
tbe reappearance upon tbe metropolitan
stags of Mitt Fanny Davenport art attract-
ing uncommonly large and brilliant audi-
nces at JJaverly'i Fifth Avenue theater.
Tha play itself it somewhat of a disappoint-
ment to tha public though it possesses some
positive merits. The chief criticism of it ap-
Seart to be that It It made up extentively of
ialogue without sufficient action. It lackt
tbe dramatic element though Its literary ex
cellencies are coaspicuoui. it it loauea down
th a superfluity of dialogue which impedes
me movement or tne play and prevents dra-
matic effect In the first two aott the play
scarcely advance at all. In the third act
there it a good tcene where the heroine re-
pelt the advances of the man the loves by
an assumption of heartiest frivolity and aa-
other In whicb tbe lover goaded by th
sneers of a rival declares uiiutelMho ac-
cepted tuiwr of a tupposed heiress. Tha
fourth act it weak and inartittically con-
structed. The characters of the play are
indifferently drawn and possess no strongly
marked outlines. On the whole the per-
formance may be described as the represen
tation of a good story with an opportunity
for tbe author to deliver tome characteristic
opinions rather than as the presentation of a
good play notwithstanding those delects
the play was kindly rooeivod on its first
BrosouUtion and tbe dressing of Mist
'avenporl and other female cbaracteri
wat "Just lovaly."
Pau-Preabyterlnu Cennrll.
Philadelphia Sept 28. Tbe morning
tessien of tbe Fao-Prosbyterian council wat
held in Horticultural ball. The order of the
day was a paper by John Carins ef Edinburg
on Vicarieus Saoriflca of Christ. Papeia were
alto read by Rev. A. A. Hodges of Prince-
ton on tbe same subject and by Roy. T. D.
Witberspoon of Petersburg Virginia en tbe
subject of official retribution. Dr. Nelson
from Uebridos n-.ade a plea for a shortening
of the creed. The committee on creeds re-
ported a resolution providing for an ap-
pointment of the committee to consider
the disirablenoss of doferring a concensus of
reform congrotsiona aud report to
the next council. The report was
accepted aud handed ovor
for
consideration at tomorrow' session.
The afternoon session was held at the Acad-
emy of Music Rev. Dr. HoU'weyor of Cape
Good Hope presiding. The papers of theies-
sion wero on the subject of church extensions.
tirent Indignation.
London Sopt. 28. Tho regular corres-
pondent of the Manchester Guardian says'-
Great indignation it expressed at the intuit-
ing defiance of the porta and it is believed
the Turkish frigate off Dulcigno is employ-
ing the time gained by negotiations in laying
torpedoes. A Montenegrin envoy .brought
a copy of tho written formal
statement from Kizi Pashn c:unmani3erdaulR-
ring that he would use force in the event of!
a violation ot tne Turkish territory. The
British consul on leaving received a most
important communication front tha Alba-
nian chiefs declaring that the iustant tbe
porte ceased acting with thorn they would
submit to the will of Europe. Kizi Pahsa's notes
t) the admirals are flippant and insulting. Tbe
correspondent of the Times at Gravosa states
that the Turkish frigato at Dulciugo got up
steam when the Holicon approached on a
reconnoisanco from which it is inferred that
the frigate has orders to withdraw on tbe
approach of the Hoot.
The Aretie (legion.
Washington Sept. 28. The treasury de-
partment to-day received a report dated St.
Michael's Alaska July 10 from tbe com-
mander of tbe revenue cutter Corln stating
that he had just returned from a short cruise
in the Arctio ocean In search of missing
whalers and the Arctic exploring steamer
Jeannolta. lie went as far north as latitude
69 but neither saw nor heard any tMng of
tbe missing vessels and could go no lurtner
on account of tbe Ice barriers. It was his in-
ten .ion to return shortly to the Arctio ocean
and he hoped to reach Wrangles Land.
The Hnaiueaa Doom.
Now York Sept. 28. Tbe Commercial
says trade is rushing ; the piles of merchan-
dise ou the sidewalks at railroad depots and
at the wharves of departing steamer indicate
great activity. The bulk of shipment takes
a direction.south southwest and west and
the distribution to all points la very general.
The incrcahe of freight shipment is from
twenty to thirty percent compared with
1870. The fall dry goods trade both whole-
si le and retail has surpassed all expectations.
End of a Jfarat Holt.
Bostor Sept. 28. Ia the supreme Judi-
cial court the ury returned a verdict ot
$18425 for the plaintiff in the suit of Na-
thaniel Jackson against the Merchant'
Trading company (limited). This was a
tuit to recover d&umgos for the loss of cattle
shipp 1 on the steamship Brazilian for Liv-
erpool. Tbe plaintiff claimed many of the
cait'e wore suffocated and more landed at
Liverpool maimed bruised and unfit for
sale.
Haval Cadet.
Anmpolit Md. Sept 28. -Tbe order of
merit in which candidates or the leutnern
statos for cadet engineer at the naval
academy is announced is at follows: O. M.
Fays Alabama tenth- W. U Uapp Vir
ginia nineteenth; H. W. Jones Virginia
twenty-second; M. Dergon South Carolina
twenty-seventh. Tbe oases generally both in
physical and mental capacity exceed any
which ever before entered.
Hailinsrof tho Fleet Poatpond
London. Sept 28. The Daily Telegraph'
Ragusa correspondent sayt in consequence of
the arrival there of the French courier with
dispatches the tailing of the allied fleet for
Dulcigno bat been postponed lony-eignt
hours. Tbe Albanian are encamped on me
summit of Mount Mazura where they have
formed lines ot onirencnmens eouuocwu uy
covered ways. .
Obitnary.
Maunch Chunk Pa.; Sept 28.-General
Charlet Albright the leading lawyer of tbl
place died of paraly.i thi morning. He
represented thi Pennsylvania district In the
forty-third congress.
Oambetta Golnf to Swltaerland.
London Sept 28.-A Pari dttpatch to
the Timet tay M. Garabetta will itart for
Swltaerland fof a month' atay.
WINSOME WORDS.
SUCH AS SAID BT SPEAKERS.
Tha raited Wlnera af the Mew Terk
Democracy In 4'onventioa John
Keely'a fitting Tribute ta
eral Haneack'a Excellent
Qualltlea aa a Roldler ad
Utateamau A Harmon
lona But Enthuslae-
tie Aaaemblage.
Saratoga N. Y.Sept 28. Tbe Democratic
state convention assembled In the town bail
at 1:16 tbl evening and wat called to order
by Mr. Faulkner chairman of the ttate com-
mittee who after ' referring to the union
and harmony in the party taid the ttate com-
mitter bad seleotod Kufut W. Peckham a
president of the convention. The (election
was agreed upon with cheer. Mr. Peckham
wat escorted to th cbalr by John Kolly and
Mr. Dill of Chemung in a brief address
congratulated the party on its present hopes
at tha reunited Demooraoy of the state
f Applause. He stated that their bushiest was
first to nominate a chief justice of the court of
appeals and second to notify tholr brethren
In other state that New Turk would do its
duty in the coming election and secure tbe
election of the Democratic ticket for presi-
dent and vice-president Applause. He then
proceeded to oonsldor the question of a solid
south which he laid wat simply a proteit
against Republican misrule. In . thii con'
nection he critieiied the reconstruction
act at the policy of the Republican party
denouncing tbem at unconstitutional and
Infamous. He especially charged that the
purpose oi the reconstruction actt a well aa
tbeir effect waa to overawe the people of the
south In support ot the carpet-bagger and to
servo politicians and tho Republican party.
Of the national prosperity which they offer as
. a reason wny mere mould oe a cnange in
administration thi properity came not
i throueh the principle of the Republican
party but in spite of them it was the bonefl-
i cence of tne nation and proliUo soil which
have Drought proeporiiy and not tbe party
now in powor. Tbe Democratic party was
now in the fluid to seoure free speech and a
freepress all over the country Applause.
He predicted the Democratic majority iu
Now York at 80.000 at .least In tho Novom
ber election -35 votes in the electoral college
for Hancock and English.
The roll was called tbt list of vice-presidents
aud secretaries adopted and the tem-
Sorary organization made permanent and
Lr. Faulknor selected as chairman of the
itato committee. .
The following Tamany dolegntos were
unanimously admitted to that'commlttee: An
gust Scboll John Kolly and Edward Kearney
of New York city; Erastut Corning of Al-
bany. and William Purrell of Roehcstnr.
John Kelly being called upon to address
tbe convention eame to the platform and
was received with oheert. lie said he thought
be could congratulate toe party once more
upon the certainty of currying the coming
prpsiaonuni eim:iun. uu wns urigiunuT oi
the opinion of tho itate committee that it
wat not necessary to call a itate convention
to nominate a tingle official and thus lub-
lect the dolaeatet to a lot of time and ox
peiiie but taking into consideration that the
delegates of tbe party and their friend are
brought together 'in entire harmony the
losses and riponies are recompensed. Ap-
plause He then spoke of the nomination
of Hancock aud tola of hit services to the
country. If be had filled the position oi
General Grant be would have proved his
equal a a soldier and be was a
statesman as well. He reviewed Hancock'
services briefly and claimed that her proved
himself eo.ua! to any task imposed on him.
His services In Louisiana were tuch a to
commend the approbation of tbe entire peo-
ple. Hi letter to the Uovernor of Texas was
such that no better could be written by any
statesman in the country. Such was tha
cue a to bis letter to General Sherman and
bis recent letter in relation to rebel claim
placed him high in tho opinion ef the people.
Reference to Benjamin Hilt of Georgia
wat recoived with applause. That gentle-
man he said.at the lato meoting;in;New York
had declarod that before tbe war be was in
favor of slavery; but now if he had a thou-
sand live he would lay them all down to
prevent the restoration of that institution.
Applause. He cited this and otber senti-
ments to show that the south ac
cented the results of tho war.
Official reports showed that the education of
poor negroes at the south wat going on and
that in Georgia alone there were seven hun-
dred thousand colored children In school.
Applause. Tho colored people in that
state pay In taxet $2000600 on property.
They own this. He showed A report- of the
ill treatment of that class at unfounded.
Thort is a large increase in buslayst in that
section be said proving to the ptople thore
that slavery was a i'urse and they now un-
derstood it in North and South Carolina in
fct in all tho southorn states. All tho peo-
ple noed is confidence in the north but tbe
Republican party desires to koep up section-
al fooling to keep a.ive tha passions engen
dered by the war. At the men of the south
have confessed their error and asked forgive-
nest It is our duty to accept their penitence
and generomly forgive them. Applause.
At soon at the Republican party allowed me
southern people to take care of tbeir own
affair prosperity returned to that section
and this ytar tbey will add six hundred mil-
I'on dollars of wealth to the country. The
negroes now trust their former master. If
tbey can do tbit it It not our duty alto to
give them our confidence? Applause.
Uongratuiaiory apeecnea upou uu-
mony now existing ia the Democratic party
in New York were then made by John Fox
of New York city AmataJ. Parker of Al-
bany and A. R. Beobe of Sullivan and
other. ' " ;
Mr. Dorahelmer of tne committee on rea-
olutions reported tbe following reoiu-
on: .
Betolved that the Democrat oi new
York hereby pledge tbe thlrty-flve electoral
vote of thi tateto W. 8. Hancock for
proildent of tha United State and we hero-
by exprettour confidence tbat the next fed
eral administraUon will be conducted by
oonititutional trethodi; tnat me ngpj m
local self-government In the state will be
respected that lndust7 will be relievtd
from the weight of taxaaon ; that the Ameri-
can congrett will be ca.ried forward under
tbe American flag; that the nnlon of these
ttate will once more find a peneot and lure
defense in tbe affections of the people.
Retolved. Tbat the Demoorat of
New York congratulate their brethren In
other Ute on the good protpeoti which
now exltt of tbe wooes throughout the
whole country and we think ourselve Justi-
fied in claiming that th result In part it due
to the manner in wbloh we bare maiutalaed
Independent Democratic principle! and
roethodt of administration in our own itate.
The resolution were adopted Ind the con-
vention then nrocMwlwl
Justice of tbe court of appeal bench and
""miiuiiuimiiiiom to wnetner the
candidate should h nhnun tn .
JutUoe of ppol beach thus leaving eve-
oancy tper which would be tilled by Gov-
ernor Cornell with a SepublW an or whether
uemocrauo ludge thould be
nominated with a view of gaining a Demo- !'
cratio ma ortty of the court
air. necietine who advocated th l.iue
course express I hlmtolf that if we are go-
tug to have an 8 to 7 commission for God'
.? leiu' hve th lbl o our tide.
Mr. Peckham chairman ot th committee "
rebuked Mr. Kcelesine't proposition to pack
lha lin 1 1 BkO nB si. . . .
"v twMwn puspotes and laid It
would be a dlegrece to th party.
After tome further diteijuiiiin tt .n
called for votet and Hon. Chat. H. Raphelo
ef New York one of the present Jutticet of
appeali benoh had large majority on the
first ballot u
The nomination WtU th An m Sl 11 llnantMAiia
and tha coventlon adjourned.
nominatid roa coNaaus.
San Francltoo Cal Sept 28. The Demo
cratic convention of the first dlttriot of San
rrancisoo last night nominated General W.
S. uosecrans for congress.
Richmond Va. Sopt. 28.-Tha Reoubll-
can convention of tha third nomrrii
district to-day nominated H. L. Peters of
this city at a candldrte for congress vice O.
P. Ramtdell declined.
Washington. D. C Sept. 28. The Min
ing congressional nomination! btve baen
made in varloui parts ofth country to-day ;
Democrats Firtt district of Pennsylvania
George A Snyder; second district of Penn-
sylvania Damet Daughwtyj third district of ';
Pennsylvania Samuel J. Ktndall; fourth '
distrlot of Penntylvanla George J. Bull:
fifth district of Penntylvanla John K. Hoi-
woll; Jortey t lty district New Jersey A. A.
Hardonbery. In the eleventh district of Penn- '
sylvanla llobert Clotz was re-nomin ited.
Republicans-Eleventh district of Maaaa-
rhussetts Albert 0. Woodward; eighth dlt-
trie of Massaohussetu John M. Ohandlor;
third district of New Jersey Judge Chlliion '
Roblnt; first dittrtct of Michigan Henry W.
Laird.
Tho CoinuianUtlo Conspiracy la Ire-
land. London Sopt 28. The corretpondent of
the Times at Dublin saya the murdsr of Lord
Mountmorri baa excited a feeling of alarm
little thort of a panic. Among all respecta-
ble classot party difforeuces are for the time
discarded in tho pretence of common and
imminent danger. It I laid on all tide
with ejual despondency and bitterness that
thero it no longer any loourlty for life and
property and that nobody can feol safe who
ventures to assort tho right or discharge the- .
dutio connected with the management ofrj
lands if hit act conflict with the interests or '
prejudices of those with whom' be ha to
deal. Tbe country in fact W drifting Into
anarchy. The arm of authority leema par-
alyaed and the exenutive it utterly belpleta.
Although at present the panlo tt felt moat
keenly by the land owners It it thared by
the employes of labor who tee the growth
of the refractory spirit among tbe subordinate .
classes Tbe scene of the last murder
is In a district whioh 1 tbe very cen-
tre of land agitation and the crime It
tho result of k communistio eoisplraoy of
tbe worst type. It is idle to pretend that tbe
murder was not agrarian. It la vain for the
land agitation t now repudiate all respon-
sibility for the crime. Let them teach if
they can the lesson! of the latt eighteen
months which they have been impressing
upon th Ignorant and excitable people. Let
them restore if they can the moral tense
they have depraved and the conscience tbey
have deadened. Let them endeavor to re-
vive the p inciplet of honesty and Instincts
of humanity which they bavo helped to stifle
by appeal to the base passion of cupidity
and revenge. The country will now hull
the agitator to an account tor their acta. The
have taught in any place where they could
erect a platform peaceably and well disposed
persons ire now alarmed and anxiously look
tor tome action on th part of the govern-
ment. King' Moiuitalu Centennial Celebra-
tion. Charlotte N. C Sept 28. -Arrangement
for the tale of railroad ticket to the King's
Mountain oentonnial celebration which
take plice October 5th to 6th are completed.
Ticket will be offered by all road leuth on
Ootober 15th good from ten to thirty day
according to distance from King't Mountain
one and one-fourth' cent per mile each way.
Special tralui will leave Charlotte' North
Carolina and Greenville South Carolina
every morning for King't Mouutain return- :
ine at night Tha plat'orm at which visit rs
will get off is 228 miles - from Atlanta 89
miles from Charlotte and 5 miles from tbe
grounds. Ample conveyance from the sta-
tion to the batfle grounds will be provided.
The Herritt Murder Trial '
Petenburg Va. Sept. 28. After being
kept together for tbe past twenty-six hour
the Jury In the case of John Merritt now on
trial in the Halifax county court for the
murder of E. M. Hicks failed to agree up'to
9:30 o'clock to-night and are still in charge
of the sheriff. The jury are now so divided
that it is not thought there is any probability
of their agreeing. . The ewe excites great
intorest '
Condemned by the Preaa
London Sept 28. A Paris dispatch to
tbe Timet iayi newspapert of various shades
ofopinlon condemn tbe participation of
Frauce In tbe naval demonstratloa in Turkish
waten.
Strike Avoided.
London Sept. 28. Tbe strike ot cottcn
operatives at Irving hai been avoided. It
appeart to give general latitfiotion.
Archbishop ol I'bleatro.
Nashville Tenn Sept 28. To-day Bishop
Feehtn received official notice of bit appoint-
ment at archbishop of Cbioago. '
Foreign papers are full of Items' concern-
ing Mr. Vanderbik's purotaiei lu Europe. If
he has bought all the papen state he has
fl?4t of large vetselt will be necessary to get
tho wnrlci if art ti the United States.
' . - .
It it now Hated at a fact tbit an EngUih
nobloman it to wtd a New York lady whom
he met latt tummer at Newport Mn. '
Grundy tells everybody that the weddl.;
will take place at Grace church at . ".
tide. . I .'..' v
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The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 268, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 29, 1880, newspaper, September 29, 1880; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth281545/m1/1/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .