The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-11

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most of his time abroad in Berlin, at
the Foreign Ollice, studying the cor
respOndence between Prussia and our
government n century ago, intending
to use the data obtained in the politl.
cal history Of America which he de-
signs writing
General Garibaldl paid visit to
Clyia Veechia recently, and received
n most enthusiastic greeting. The
crowd embarrassed the horses from
his carriage, and drew him 10 his h0-
tel. He was deeply moved, saying: IL
thank you in the name of Rome and
Italy, rs know your demonstration IL
in honor not only Of me, but of lib
eriy,n
The cry comes from all the watering
places that there is n terrible scarcity
of bcauX. Why doesn't some man of
capital and enterprise gather up ~ few
hundreds Of the young men who are
loalng about TIC streets and dress
them up gentcelly and take them to
Saratoga, Cape May, Long Branch,
etc, and hire them oul to the girls for
beaux ut 50 much per day ? There's
millions in it. see LCourier-Journal.
The grand daughter of Lord Byron
protests against the proposed monU-
mcnt to the noble poet in lluCkral
Church, and says that "when place
in Westminster Abbey was refused to
the poet, his family buried him where
he lies, and put ovet him n monument
that satisfies their sense Of respect for
his remains, and they cannot compre-
bend that the public which refused
him an illuslrl0us tomb, should now
! interfere with those who care for the
one his family gave"
Philadelphia is to have an lnternn-
tiOnal postolllce connected with the
Centennial, designed especially for the
accommodation of foreign visitors. AT
It n Dane, II Russian, u Dutchman, q
Frenchman, II Spaniard, or n German
can find some one who can speak his
own language and answer the usual
questions propounded by visitors to
p0stollice clerks. IL IL to be made
complete in all its departments
regular cosmopolitan affair, such as
has never been known in the world.
Kate Field Is said to have made q
happy ret0rt upon distinguished pro-
fess0r expressing his pstpnishment al
the absence of the American nasal in,
tonation from her speech. Miss Field
said the omission was not so unusual
among the people OF the United States
as he supposed, and that she fuiled tC
see why Englisbmen should especially
remark its presence, since 1t was, after
ALL the old "Cromwellian whine,n i'm
ported by the Plymouth and other
colonies from Sussex, In which county
IL might still be found.
A number of our exchanges com
plain of the cold and formal character
Of the Presidents order announcing
the death of his predecessor in Office
The Chicago Times may be said Il
speak for numerous other papers WheI
it says that this order "was about n
brief and cold-hl0oded u paper as cout
be found in the archives of the Execu
tive.o Referring to the quarrel he
tween Johnson and Grant, when tn,
former WAS President and the latte
General of the army, Az the cause .
Grants curtness aud GOODNESS on thi
occasion, the Times says: "Mr. John
son, it will be remembered, llatlA
charged the General with lying, whicl
was bad enough and he proved tn,
charge by the testimony of almos
every member Of the Cabinet, whicl
was much worse"
The Old Catholic Conference to b.
held at Bonn, Germany, on the 1911
instant, and the Old Catholic Congress
to be held at Breslan, on the Goth in
slant, will prove important meetings
The Old Catholics, while preserving
the continuity ofthc Old Church, rejec
largely the dogmas and practices whicl
have been added since the sixth cen
tury, and contend that they NOR,
closely resemble the primitive Chris
tian Church than the Romanists. A
the approaching conferences the or
thodoX churches of Russia and Greece,
and the Church of England will b.
represented, aud an effort viii DO mad
to secure doctrlnal agreement and tn
: ultimate recognition of each other.