The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-08-14
NOTES Ann OPINIONS.

Hlhlllhk'i lllt ihHlN luI " " M Utilulltu
one.
ParadoSlcal, but true. The more tho
girls are pinned bnCk the more for
ward they seem.
Ex-Governor Palmer, Of Illinois, II
Liberal, IN named for the Democratic
nomination for Governor Of that State.
Waco, with little more than halt the
population of Dallas, supports two ,lni-
~ papers-tho Register md tho Ex-
amlner.
There IL now no living oN-President,
but II IL believed there will be one on
the 9th of March, 1877, unless Grant
SHOULD die In the meantime.
John Mcmillan and intended wifep
We're registered ut tho W0odman
House, Ogdensburg, the other day.
The first business after registering was
to send for minister.
\ new paper Is to be started Mt
Elijah, Georgia. Vhey will try to keep
1t from going up Louisville Courier
Journal. That, OF course, will depend
II great deal on the prophets.
The Baltimore Gazette implores De.
lano to stick. "Stick, good man, stick"
it says, land 90 before Democratic
Congress next winter for triumphant
vindication.n
The Cincinnati Times hopefully
says: at has rained for forty days
and forty nights, but those apprehen-
sive Of deluge will be pleased to learn
that there has been one rainbow dur
ing the six weeks"
Captain Richard King, the cattle
king of Texas, has n stock ranch forty
miles from Corpus Christi, sixty miles
square, and the cattle with his brand
in Southwestern Texas, number not
less than $4,000 head.
The Paterson, n. j., Guardian says:
at is very funny to behold Senator
John Sherman, of Ohio, who is more
responsible than any other living man
for the wretched imitation policy ofthe
Republican party that has brought the
country to its present financial condi-
ton, talking in favor of hard money,
which he has consistently voted
against for the past ten years."
Senator Schurz writes to friends i'm
Washington that he will return to this
country in October. He has spent
most of his time abroad in Berlin, at
the Foreign Office, studying the cor
respondence between Prussia and our
government century ago, intending
to use the data obtained In the polti.
cal history of America which he de-
signs writing.
General Garibaldi paid visit to
Civita Vecchin recently, and received
most enthusiastic greeting. The
crowd embarrassed the horses from
his carriage, and drew him to his ho-
tel. He was deeply moved, saying: 81
thank you in the name of Rome and
Italy, as know your demonstration is
in honor not only of me, but of lib
erty."
There is a division of sentiment
i'm the Democratic ranks on the money
question, just rs there is n division in
the ranks of men of all sects and all
parties on that question; but there is
no division OF sentiment among the |
Democrats of Ohio on the question of
supporting the Democratic ticket. On
that point the Democrats are united. |
Cleveland Plain Dealer iDem.)
The cry comes from all the watering
places that there ID terrible scarcity
of beauX. Why doesn't some man of |
capital and enterprise gather up a few
hundreds of the young men who are |
loafing about the streets and dress |
them up genteelly and take them to !
Saratoga, Cape May, Long Branch,
etc, and hire them oul to the girls for
beauX at so much per day There's |
millions in Acknowledgement.
The grand daughter of Lord Byron
protests against the proposed monu-
ment to the noble poet in Huckral |
Church, and says that "when u place
in Westminster Abbey was refused to
the poet, his family buried him where
he lies, and put ovet him monument !
that satisfies their sense of respect for
his remains, and they cannot compre-
bend that the public which refused
him an illustrious tomb, should now
interfere with those who care for the
one his family gave"
Philadelphia is to have an Interna-
tional postotlice connected with the
Centennial, designed especially for the |
of foreign visitors. AT
it a Dane, Russian, a Dutchman, u |
Frenchman, Il Spaniard, or u German |
can find some one who can speak his |
own language and answer the usual |
questions propounded by visitors to
postoflice clerks. 1t is to he made
complete in all its departments-a
regular cosmopolitan affair, such US
has never been known in the world.
The Old Catholic Conference to be
held at Bonn, Germany, on the 10Th
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 of the Old Church, reject
largely the dogmas and practices which
have been added since the sixth CEN
fury, and contend that they more
closely resem BILE the primitive Chris
tian Church than the Romanists. At
the approaching conferences the or
thodoX churches of Russia and Greece
and the Church of England will be
represented, and an effort will be made
to secure doctrinal agreement and the
ultimate recognition of each other.
Brother Sherman's statement that
Beecher Is "really more cautious in his
relations with ladies brought up in his
church than Is usual among the clergy
in America" must be interesting to
DIR. Bacon, DIR. Noah Porter, aud other
clergymen who have put themselves
forward as real or pretended apologists
for Beecher. In plain words, Brother
Sherman says for clergyman to enter
the bed room of a mar
red lady belonging to his church, to
kiss her repeatedly, to wish himself
dead ON hei account, to assert that her
husband had condoned her fault, to be
on the sharp and ragged edge of re-
morse, fear, anxiety, and despair, all
about another mans wife, is no more
than is usual among the clergy of
America" What does DIR. Bacon say
to this.-[N. Y. Sun.
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 to
speak for numerous other papers when
il says that this order twas about as
brief and oold-blooded paper as could
be found in the archives of the Execu-
tive" Referring to the quarrel be-
tween Johnson and Grant, when the
former was President and the latter
General of the army, as the cause Of
Grants curtness and GOODNESS on this
occasion, the Times says: "Mr. John
son, it will be remembered, fatty
charged the General with lying, which
was bad enough and he proved the
charge by the testimony Of almost
every member of the Cabinet, which
waa much Worse.p