The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-28
MRS. M0HL'S LETTER.

Correspondence ofthe Herald
WASHINGTON, Nov %, 1850.
A sort Of fusion ticket has been arranged
out Of the three Inauguration committees, OF
which wrote you in my last. About four.
fifths of the aspirants for 3 little brief au-
thoIitY we're necessarily dropped, and very
mad in consequence. So to appease them
they were requested to organize grand re-
ception and seronade to General Garfield
who is expected here to-day or tomorrow,
and so disport themselves before the wrapt
gaze of an admiring public. The bait took.
The papers came out in flaming notices of a
grand reception, regardless of party or OK
pense, TO the futur, president. All the names
of the ertwhile rejected committeeman ap-
peared in full in all the dailies, and Sunday
journals failed not in their duty. Meetings
were held, and when everything was ar
ranged, General Garfield was telegraphed to
as to his choice for time and place, when
there came from the sage of Mentor a schol-
arly, polite and statesman.like reply, posi-.
lively declining any public reception, SER
onado or demonstration of any kind what
ever.
This was pullback. Here were hun
dred or more patriots, burning with zeal and
legal desire to be seen and heard, thrown ont
in the cold with only u wet blanket for a
covering. The result is much vituperation
of the present Citizens committee, which
seems TO be judioiously selected from all tho
ditiersnt factions, and TO be made of GOOD
material. 1t has been suggested that the ne
groes Of the district take the matter in hand
and conduct the inauguration ceremonies on
strict color basis. 1t would be something
ct once appropriate and unique.
Whenever woman, especially Young
and pretty one, runs away from her husband,
everybody takes it for granted she elopes
with lover. This is BY no means a safe
conclusion. Within the last week, no less
than three cases of olopment have occurred
in which the wife, unable to endure the ZEAL
Gus and unreasonable suspicion OF her hus-
band has gone off to escape life Of torture
Mrs. Bergman, whose case has been 50 much
commented on, lately, and who is pronounce
insane by more than one medical eXnert {"
because she objected to being miserable. is
one prominent example.
Away over in Russis, young girl is mar,
rled against her will to wealthy old man.
Unable to escape before, she leaves home the
very day after her marriage, buys a suit of
clothes from peasant boy, leaves her own
hat and the long braids of her black hair on a
river bank ne r her hush nd's house. and
goes into a monastery where, having sue
cesstully passed his novitiate, the Young
brother is tlnally received into the brother
hood rs Father Michael After many Quiet
months of peaceful nonastic life, the poor
woman is recogniz d by a man from her own
village, who told the scandazed mon q
what angel they were entertaining unawares.
In spite Of her prayers and entresties, poor
Matrena lvanoyna was handed over TO the
police as an imposLer
Another inatance occurred here only last
week. John Paul Braun, painter from
Faterland, made home the opposite of heaven
by his tempers and utterly grouudless zeal.
ousy. His Irish wife could not bear IL 80
she took her little girl and hired herself as A
servant to respectable Irish family, where
she is greatly esteemed. She said She could
not bear to have her little girl hear her IA
s"Ni IA, w ncr uUIncT. sure, sue ii
growto hate her own father" said the warm
hearted woman. Last night the man got
MS vile to come back home just for day
Two, TO help him pack up and clean up, AS
he was goirg to Philadelphia to live, and
about IL O'CLOCK the neighbCrs were alarmed
by the fearful cry of "murder." and poer
Mrs Braun ru' led into the streets with half
adozen tnifc- wounds letting her life.blood
out. When the police entered the house
they found Braun in a similar conditio }
from selt,inilcted wounds with the same
weapon. Both were alive this morning.
Boston culture is now ''wrastng" with tho
letter s. They have difficulties with this letter
wnich AZ present has only two sounds, and ia
not many.sided enough. 1t must DO changed
TO soft in rise, and pronounced "rice," but
TO atone for this it must become the last le,
ter In the alphabet in Isolate, which "cult.'
requires TO be called izzolate. But they DO
not say surprce, nor exercice rs vet.
Colonel William w. Lang is here in his
double capacity as granger and immigration
agent. There is a grand truck.patcb, or
farm, or dairy, or whatever they call the;,
conversations, in session here now, aod wert
round to Wizards hall yesterday to soe
what was going on, but the doors were closed,
ana IN answer TO my timid shake of the door
warrior in full psnopiy appeared at tie
door and wanted a sign or countersion. !
am no granger, and came away, so / can,
tell you what they did.
There is a good fight going on here ae,ins,
the liquor trade. After long. persis,ent 81.
fort law has been passed recurring an an.
plcant for license to get written consent nt
the jewellers and property holders on both
sides OF the street on which the bar-room i,
situated for the length of the block. Now !,
50 happens that Abner's fine new BUILDING
the Summer Garden" BY far the fines,
thing Of the sort in Washington, is lust on
posite the general post-office building. and
sae p9stmaster-general protests against Alb
hers license being renewed. The Question