The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-30
NOTES AND OPINIONS.


nesota Is called the Svenska Nybugga-
rem, Pronounce il
Boss Tweed is represented to he so
full Of joy that his friends find 1t all
they can do TO bail him out.
Mfr. James Shay, n Detroit tug en-
gineer, has fallen into big thing-not
the lake, but n fortune of 81 10000 in
Philadelphia.
The charges are said to be as high
at Niagara Falls, this year. as ever
and the hackmen and hotel men just
as extortionate.
"A mourning widower declares that
nothing brings such affecting memoir
les Of his dear, dead wife as to stumble
over flat iron.
1t is said that there are only three
women in Indiana who can makGa
good cup of coffee, and those three
don't have any to make.
1t is calculated that the full pro-
ceedings in the Beecher-Tilton trial
will make ten volumes the size of APP
pieton's Encyclopedia.
Canadian crop prospects continue
to be reported in a very favorable light,
and as abundant harvests there as here
are probable.
"A son of Brigham Young has grad
uated at West Point, aud now feels
competent TO follow in the footsteps of
his polygamous parent.
1t is reported that the Marquis Of
Lorne and his wife the Princess
Louise OF England) intend making
tour of the United States.
The Prince Imperial is said to be
devoid of vaulting ambition, and to
have no desire whatever for the throne
his father was compelled to vacate.
jacques de Lakis, now in Paris,
claims that he was born in 1920, and
that he is consequently two hundred
and fifty years old. Allthe people do
not believe him, however.
Five ocean cables now facilitate
communication between North Ameri-
ca and Europe. The first of those now
in working order was laid in 1866, and
the last has just been completed.
Those sailors who earned prize
money in 1862 and havn't received 1t
up to 1875, have come to the conclu-
sion that it's better to work for low
wages and get til cir cash Saturday
night.
The hotel capacity of Philadelphia
is about $4,000 people, The city hav-
ing invited twenty millions, however,
the Iowa State Journal is excusa-
BILE in thinking that there will be some
tight squeezing if everybody comes.
1t is remarkable and gratifying
fact that the Centennial oratory with
which the various celebrations have
been accompanied has almost without
exception been sound without being
tame, and patriotic without being
spread-eagle in character.
This is the latest Presidential di-
rectory; cut it out for future reference.
Adams, Allen, Bayard Blame. Bristow,
Butler, Church, Conkling, Fish, Gas
ton, Grant, Hawley, Hendricks, Jew
ell, Logan, Murton, Noys, Pendleton,
Seymour, Thurman, Tilden, WASH
Durne, WllSOU.
The Secretary of the National
Grange of the Patrons of Husbandry
has received intelligence Of the death
of Colonel ID. II. Powell, of Mississippi,
one of the originators of the granger
movement In the South, and who, al
the time of his death, held promi-
nent position in the order in his state.
In the papers of Guizot there have
been found some additions to his me-
moirs, written in 1919, in which he de
tails a conversation held that year
with the Duchess of Sagan, the neice
of Talleyrand. Guizot spoke of the
revolution of 1913 as not having pro.
duced a man. and the duchess said she
had met in Germany little Pomera.
Man named Bismarck, who would he
talked Of some day, II he should live,