davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24
GIANTS onArrLrra,


n wioints I,oad. and Alleges Damagesin
the Sem OF 100000.
The Texas 4 Pacific Railroad Company
sled Ia the Office Of the District Clerk Fri.
day, by. their attorneys, Messrs. Leak Il
Henry, suit against the Dallas II Wichita
Railroad Company, praying for Judgment
for $iOO, 900, which reads rs follows
To the Honorable District Court OF Dallas
County:
The Texas & Pacific Railway Company,
herein styled plaintiff, complaining OF the
Dallas& Wichita Railroad Company, herein
STYLED defendant represents and states that
plaintiff is an Incorporated railway, char
tered and created by an act of Congress en-
tilted, "An act TO incorporate the Texas u
Pacific Railway Company, and to aid IN the
construction OF its road and for other pur-
poses" approved March 3, 1871,
and an act supplemental thereto, entitled,
"An act supplementary to an act to incorpo-
rate the Texas & Pacific Railway Company
| and to aid in the construction of its road
| and for other purposes" approved May "a
1872; and has its principal, office in the
county of Harrison. That defendant Is a a
railroad corporation under and by virtue OF
the laws of said State, and that II. y. Eos
ldck, of Dallas county, is its General Man Man
Pager. That during the years 1880 and 1881,
al the several dates named in the account
| filed herewith, marked exhibit "A and
| made a part of this petition. plaintiff lent
| to defendant, at its request, the several
sums of money as stated
| in said exhibit and account,
amounting in the aggregate to the sum of
| two hundred and forty seven thousand two
hundred and thirteen dollars for the pur-
| poses of constructing and operating Defend
ants railroad, which said sum of money de-
! PENDANT then and there promised to pay to
plaintiffs on demand with interest theTeoh'
| That afterward on August 3lst, 1881, plain
tiffduly demanded said sum of money from
thedefendant, but. Observation-Disclosures and still
refuses to pay the same Or any part thereon,
| to plaintiffs damage, four hundred thous-
and dollars. Wherefore, plaintiff prays that
defendent be cited to answer this petition,
that plaintiff have Judgment, for its debt in
terests, cost of suit and all other proper
reliaf ctr
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24

vital fluid passing unobserved In the urine and
mans other diseases that lead to insanity and
DEATH The medical gentlemen connected with
the institution are graduates OF the best col
large experience In these troubles, and will
agree to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
a case OF this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
(under their special advice and treatmenu VIII
not cure, or for anything impure or injurious
found in II. We treat all private diseases sue.
cessfully without mercury. CONSULTATION
FREE Thorough examination and advice, in
GLIDING ANALYSIS of urine IS. Price Of VITAL
RESTORATIVE SO q bottle, or four times the
quantity $40. Sent to any address upon receipt
of price, C. o. D., secure from observation, and
in private name If desired, by English Medical
Institute No us Olive street. st. Louis, Mis-
SQUIRT 'Postoffce box, 1860
Wholesale agents. Williams, Tolliyer &
Walker Dallas Texas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24
rar STE RourE THIEVES.

: No one expected that the trial of the Star
Route thieves az Washington would end
Other than III ,heir acquittal. But the
countly was not anticipating the worse
than ridiculous and shameful farce Of a
trial, or mockery, yea, not even fair
mockery, which has ended in their dis
charge. Brady and Dorsey retire with
million each which all the world knows
was stolen from the Golfers OF thegoyern-
ment, and their confederates in possession
of more or less of their stealings. 1t was
never intended to bring them to serious
...al. They were dismissed after the
Performance Of a farce which
would have cost the veriest
country magistrate his seat upon the bench.
In discharging them the Judge pronounced
their crime 'sinfamous," and in the same
breath said, ''let the prisoners be released"
And now Acknowledgement MacVeagh says
il was the fault Of District Attorney Cork
hill, and Corkhin in turn accuses cVeagh
OF not properly bringing the action against
them. The honest men Of the country be-
Iieye that these thieves should be shut up
in cells made for felons, and the officers who
have Just turned them loose should
be ignominiously dismissed from the
public service. In the earlier and
more honorable days of the Republic the
infamous acts Of Brady, Dorsey q Co. would
have cost the party who placed them in
power, reposed confidence in them and
threw its protecting shields around them
when brought TO the bar OF justice, its hold
upon the government. The rogueries Of
swartvout, amounting 10 only few thou
sand dollars, pelpetrated under the last adj
ministration Of General Jackson, led TO the
defeat Of Martin Van Buren, in 1896, more
than anything else brought forward during
that hotly contested campaign. All
the power and unbouDded popu-
larity Of the great hero Of New Orleans
nrsZfhg nothing in his efforts to save the
democratic party from defeat. The name
Of swartwout rang down In tones Of exc
Grafton from every stump and was received
with derision from the audience. Il is DIFF
fsrtnf now Brady and Dorsey, instead Of
being branded BY every tongue in The land
as rorues Of the deepest dye. are hailed as
smart fellows who only improved an oppor-
tunify given them by their
party. Brady has even been men,
TONED g. en- emiDcnslr e. person
fora responsible clerkship N The Treasury
Deuertmenfs Ana Why should be not hsve
hote. sinos secor Roieson, a1sr stealing
$1,000 30 Of public funds. NV SITS Is e.
h0ncrc1 meubsf offhs H0ust of Repstsen-
isii-ess he eEnps % fhess men f-5rn any
rurisImenf uhafeTsr. tlieif rete1fion of
ever dollar q TIE Enormous sums stoian
VII encoun9s al he Petty and rren
rorrss nov In 1i1cs 10 r1oseruts tileir rrc-
niations rifh rrratsr inaus-T th.n ezrf.
u vi nol ce1s unt1 theT crcrrhslrn TIE
rsrtr rid cc-s-s EIern riti it, protecting
rfars m ons rtr1n1r nm Has i11irna-
fsr - tr-s l1rd brc1rts f.irued1 H11
fl.isrs'rri csr.s 1rz o1loszll tis1 b. fl-rrt-
ts- IL. ~ s--s1tI,1 q e. t5uf Hfis.
~ ~ crr.11-r1. tTl1 II 1'-tli, FII-i1l
r..f - 1.-k11f
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24

BalutlDg the Cross OF b. george w iorb-
TOM was novel sight and much com.
monted upon both In The British press and
our own at tho time. But upon the inaugu-
ration Of the new Lord Mayor Of London.
on the 9th, the compliment was returned.
In tho procession to Westminster, carried
in prominent place, were the Stars and
Stripes, preceded and followed by bands
playing the "Star-Spangled Banner and,
Yankee Doodle" The American banner
entered the palace yard escorted by guard
of honor with fixed bayonets and as 1t
passed the bands played "Hail Columbia"
All this was doubtless intended as return
for the honor done the British flag at York
town. II was another evidence of the close
sympathy of feeling and strong ties OF
friendship that unite the two countries.
In conversation yesterday with an intel
ligent Englishmap, tho question was asked
him if he thought hostile collision would
ever again occur between his country
and ours. "Never," he replied. ENG
land could no more afford to
break off commercial relations with
and go to war with America
than she eould.to inaugurate civil war. In
deed, not as well; for there are million in
dustries in my. country wholly dependent
upon America for existence. This is not
only our best market for what we manu-
facture, but the one grand and all-important
source of supply for the raw material for
nearly all our manufactures. And,
BESIDES you are now so powerful England
would stand no chance in war with you.
| cannot see any cause of war now and
none in the future, unless tits over Canada
You really ought to own that country. 1t
is almost worthless to us-indeed more of a
burthen than otherwise. for she scarcely
supports herself. Were it not for
the name of it, England would
make you present of that country. 1t
should have been included in the treaty at
the close of your revolutionary war as
you call it. To take such a step now vol
unfairly would be self-immolation, the in
auguration of disintegration which we
dread in the light of the history Of the
Roman Empire and of Spain. Yet, when
ever you really need Canada-fifty or sew
enty-fve years from now--you will get it by
a step short of war;" His idea was that
the United States will, in the course of
time, win Canada by absorption. The new
territories Of the west and southwest are the
present receptacles of the surplus popula-
tions of the North, and when
these are filled up they will
swarm across the British line and quickly
Americanize the country. They will of
course prefer to be governed from Wash
ington than London, and, admitting that
the commercial relations now existing
will exist then, the crown will sell Canada
in preference to fighting to keep colony
which prefers change of rulers. What is
true of England not wanting a war with us,
is equally true of the whole world There
is not nation on earth that does not truly
love the United States-that would not go to
the verge of humiliation rather than to war
with u.s.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24

ONLY the other day, Wisconsin editor
started out in controversy with contem-
porary, saying that he would be calm, I"
and before he closed he called his opponent
"a low .blackguard, and consummate liar"
This is a little worse, so far as phraseology
is concerned, but no worse in effect and fact
than the Chicago Times and the Tribune
have been recently INDUCING in. Why can
not newspapers act as genteely in discus
sion as right-minded sentiment should?
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24
Good Reasons for the Doctors Faith

MONROE GA, March %, 1880.
We have for twelve months been prescribing
"Swifts Syphilitic Specific in the treatment Of
Syphilis, and many other diseases for which 1T
is recommended, and the results have been
most satisfactory not having been disappointed
in single instance We think. for all diseases
ii is recommended to cure, it stands without
peer, and that all the medical profession, will,
sooner or later, be forced to acknowledge it in
the treatment Of Syphilis, as asine qua non.
N. L. GALLOWAY, III. d.
]. 7. ROBINSON, NJ. d.
ATLANTA, GA, May p, 1879.
One of our workmen had u bad case of Syph-
Ills of FIVE years standing and was cured en-
tirely with 'Swifts Syphilitic Specific
VIM X. st. w. HOOPER.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY,
Proprietors Atlanta Ga.
Sold by all druggists. Call for copy of
young Mems Friend.'' No. y
Price of large or regular size reduced to 81 70
per bottle and small size, holding half the
quantity, price 81.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24

PRESIDENT ARTHUR is busily preparing
his message. to Congress, which assemblies
next month. 1t is said he will take strong
ground against the Mormons This is a
most difficult question to handle. To reg
ulate it is probably the only thing that can
be done. For however loathsome polyga-
my may be to u.s. yet it is the Mormon re-
ligion, strictly observed under regular rules,
and maintained in territory where the
utmost and remarkable order is always kept.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24

SOLELY because Mr.. David Wells a learned
gentleman, made an argument against pro-
tective tariffs, the Chicago Inter-ocean
terms him ''the champion liar Of America. ["
When will such undignifed and vile custom
be stihed by papers sailing under the flag Of
respectabiiitv2
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24

BISMARCK is a statesman equal to, the
emergencies of progress. He now thinks
and urges that minorities ought to be rep
resented. This spirit Of liberality has come
over him, however, since the late defeat Of
his own favorttes and candidates. The per-
fume from the violet comes out best only
when the flower Is crushed.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24

Mr.. EDWIN BoorH continues inconsolabl e
at the loss of his wife. He refuses to see his
most intimate friends. This was'a love
match, for he was ever devoted to Miss Mary
McVickers as lover, and she has, through
all his labors and financial troubles, been
so to him as wife. In his future por-
trayals of death and death-bed scenes the
great actor win indeed bc affected by the
dread reality.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24

You've men, beware the teeth sometimes
do desperate deeds. An early dental opera
ton on the human jaw may keep one out of
an accidental plunge into the jaws Of death.
A young man died in New York just a
week ago from pyemia, or blood poison,
caused by decayed and neglected teeth.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24

..-----'.I..+t -.+-- ff|~-fft -r'rr.'rf-...l|- r.
~ ri r. 1nlrister q rr-s|Ir O. vel
p rn'.-er n i1sI1It1r. LIS --e1.el g
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r'.tarirnrrt rf FUsr t1~e rlr11.|Ir r..
-erlf and oIters r-E rrrtrtfI n f.cU.
N I-Irt. H.rIrI'.I.1t. rrrrr'.1r v ~ UI.a11-
tntT I.lt'.les VII slIt-tIr int rlftt4 ftl
e''rrrr'rIsr'l ciI tl.s s1,1-t ~ 11- r-ls
1si1ts q 1rr1cte1,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24

In would seem that Dallas is not alone in
the matter OF poor streets and pavements.
Those Of Chicago are said to be now in n
most filthy condition, and TO this is being
attributed the prevalence Of an unusual
amount Of disease.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24

THr question Of the cause and nature Of
typhoid fever and .malarials, as also the
remedies for them. is undergoing a general.
examination. Their universally this past
season has attracted the attention ofleading
phvsicfans
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24
Fourth Day of tine Guiteau Trial.

| WASHINGTON, November 17.-There was
| rush and crush and struggle for position
as soon as the criminal courtroom wa.
opened this morning, which soon resulted
in filling every available space. The courI
was formally opened at 1910 a. m, and i'm
mediately the prisoner was hurried into
the room by deputy Marshal and o po
liceman. He looked paler and more fur
ried than during the last two days, and car
ried in with him a package of New York
newspapers. The names Of the jurors were
called and responded to.
As soon as the court was called
! to order, Mr.. Scoville rose
to a personal explanation and stated there
was no difference between himself and Mr.
Robinson, aild Chat obey ale ia perfect ac'
cord.
This speech had the effect to bring Gui.
teau to his feet and precipitating the first
scene Of the day. With flashing eyes and
violent gestures and excited voice the
prisoner addressed the court and said he
objected to Robinson's appearing in the
case.
The Court, severely:-"Take your seat 7"
Prisoner: 81 wish you TO understand dis
tinctly that your labors as counsel in this
case, as you claim to be, shall be confined
to consultation with associate counsel in
the case"
Court: "Ifyou disobey,n he continued,
u the llTieOiitE juniper 10 HIS lctl anu COIil-
menced another mad speech, "the court
will be under the necessity Of ordering your
removal and then proceeding with the trial
in your absence"
dYour Honor-I said would be heard.
have a speech"
"You cannot be heard till the close of the
case.p
Prisoner, evidently laboring under grea
excitement. 81 desire 10 be heard through
out the case. Your honor has no right to
cut me of, and / am going TO make noise
about IT, When won't come / will notify
your honor"
The Court: Counsel have resumed and
you must keep silent"
The prisoner was irrepressible and broke
out with the remark that he would not
trust his case 60 the best lawyers that ever
lived. Amer several more outbreaks he be-
came quiet.
At halfpast ten, Secretary Blaine, accom-
panied by his son, Walker Blaine, and
Chief Brown. entered the court room. Dis
trict Attorney COrkbill then proceeded to
0Fen tie case for the Government.
At the conclusion Of the District Attor-
ney's speech Secretary Blaine was called for
the prosecution and examined relative 20
tlic shooting. aud IN detailing the facts Of
TIE shooting. be brought out a diagram
of tie baltimore x Potomac depot where il
occurred.
He was cr0sseranuined By Mr.. scovlle
about the difficulty in The Republican
nary II the Eeu York Lccielature and the
events connected Herewith, with a view Of
showing the feeling q bitterness in politics
1ri The bearing On the prisoners mind.
AZ the conclusion q Blfine's testimony
re court took .recess-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24

Crrc1EEa1I. O.. November 1.-THE Ca
zstte. 81 Chnriestyrn. Nest NirrinI1- slTs
Wm. Eobinso1 q nof1rlrus cllarnlier q.
TTai1en. zir uIiIesr51re fl1-ieztCrr. ellrt
down MnrshaI Allen IiicFrr, Iutr1sy
night. king him irs-arlfif. De al-1 fred
two shois 1f fle Mayo. t'rl rli@ad hIf1r
Charirst1rn. Il vac rlrn cred Ins- ririt
firf Z NIB vas rI'ninr f1-1 Nr'Ifn lc
Irrfh tie rnrr1frrr. nrr r IrIIII1Ir rrlI-
r'nrT r-s-l efle-t1 ID - r4aIr 81 l9clt1i
-.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24

Illustrated pspisee Gpids. p6 ascs, slosis
and Git binding, ~ atnh Hano u t,per covers,
% cents Manhood, 10 tn,s. Wmasnhood 10
cents; pamphlet oona securely scaled, by
mail Send moneT 1r poslas ief'pA Dr.
WHITTIER, the lreat specialist tiJ u Chanes
street. 81 Louis. No
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24

TIE Chippewa Herald urges the name q
Congressman Pound. Of Wisconsin, Tor the
speakerslip OF the House. Mr Pound l. e
man Of weight. aud would doubtless have
No scrupies about taking the position.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24

49, ~.-r |.rr''- r|srs.1.r tIr rr~|| r.
Ere fr.1 err rrr'f I1 cod reI|Ilfr- Its
frsI 4 .r.II1IIr rr.t rtIt rrIf. 81 l~r Al
f..lrs. r14 rrr .# n1ssttg rrr- I|r1r
t'rre. ~. II-s s.r-.1f WIS d rItIIIf ma
f,II.r..''s t.t t-r p fire. Ed .rrr r..
Frrt Trrrfa 1r-s1 lr11. ...re. 49,
TI.r tIrI rrs 111 r1r. - I-r lr
r-f rrr 3 rr.. fI SD wE|" I~Hr.
-. -. f'..'-'-. ls seas r---.|
80 n. .i'ns {. t..l.i f- t--11-vF-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24
FORTY FRIGATEs,

Some sert of commission has been at
work upon that grand and prolific theme,
"The wants of our navy" and it has just
Resolved, We need forty new first-class
frigates. As these institutions will cost
$500. 600 q piece, 1t is well to inquire what
we want them for. "What will he do with
it?" asked Bulwer. A frigate is man-of-
war-a vessel armed with cannons and
rifles, cutlasses and swords and Admirals
and marines for the purpose of whipping
anybody who "insults our flag" Inter
feros with our merchant marine" or
"tramples upon our rights upon
the high seas.' 1t is the
duty, or ought to be, Of this commission
TO first look around and find somebody do
ing these unlawful and awful things, or at
least somebody who intends, or has ex-
pressed an intention of doing them. They
had also better inquire If we have any ships
upon the ocean. The last time the returns
were handed in we didn't have as many
ships, unless in-the coasting trade, as forty.
Indeed, ii would require thorough search
20 find one schooner 10 each one Of these pro-
posed frigates. There is a loud smell Of a
huge lob in this business-this expending
Of so. 600 600 In articles for which we have
as little present use as
Sioux Indian for power press.
Like our standing army, our navy is
about ont Of job. 1t has been mustered
out of service by the march and enlighten-
mentof civilization Of the age. Who on
earth has any designs upon America
Where viii these 60 amer they are built, TO
find q town that needs bombarding-a
pirate who needs blowing ont Of water or
anv'-crvics 70 perform vhatever7 The
only ss-rice they can be put TO is to act rs
pleasure boats to carry naval officers MP
and down the world at the expense Of those
Of rs hard at work trying to make an hon
ct living ct bone. But contractors are
getting hungry for a i5b. This promises TO
be llurs one. Star Route contracts VII
b nothing TO It. and Therefore q powerful
lobby III swarm the cnriial this winter,
fsrsrine h TO man. And besides a new
oonrress win be uIers With plenty o. mem
fs-s as hungry fsr money e. arr the con-
Tractors and ne lpt'ty-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24
The Grent English Remedy.

~ 2 NtNff w mig tufe
,ypf nrfvoiis debility,
Nxhsusiod vitality, SEM
tlnal weakness, sperma-
ltorrhma, LOST MAN.
sHO0D, impotency. par
fnlysis, -snd I'll the terri
ible effects Of self-abuse,
youthful follies and ex.
resses Of maturer years
-such as loss OF mem
Dry, lassitude, nocturnal
1emission, aversion Of so.
clety, dipness of vision,
noispsaHthe head. the
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24

AfxrE LOUIS C4rEr f. soon % he 1nariei
% one Of the borillards. the e-=1f tobaec0-
nisis. This isa union ofdailars and sense.
he Prnes olsnuf 3. no p b. .neezsl a.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24

1r'sn da1.eroas ding 1i5r-. -laTs e. b. =
rr.1t rad Orlr he ctts- drT 4 Fr-si-
dsat Of . trt.li'lic ras r1urls-t1. lus, b.
Or ttat cz-f r.id tlls r'ln-ltT r being
~rt Ah1 rgr EltT 1rt af-tr y. "
cold Ds-kr1a1inz Hin VIII tl-1.is a
II. n. ,t-Ir.s BE rr.at1 81. ''tr1rk- M ~
- nakh Of lis orn rs.lth. Aiisi
w. co riu corne I-. Frnts-tit ri
.1|-. ....s -. 1leH ding sen % -
s-ist... 'r sru,y mi1rn' n A-t1u
MIA 60 ~ c1-lirl
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24
Notice

r.rrso.rT~orON I-tu.nlrl ET-FsE-riT AID
fsrIrF-NHOTsE &. Eri1l1l1ief 1.--. flo tcrre
n fl-1lfrn.as frIlt 80 Nrlrr-lrlrl I-r1'.
errrt.s Ertrrr. - ilrI-.a. i1lrs I--1-s-
l.-II|r RI TrrI ~ IF.I rFII.l PEE
.-rEET L-LLIL- - w ~ u
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24

Continued on Seventh Page. :
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24

Sixth Day of the Guiteau Trial,
WASHINGTON, November 19.-The crowd
about the courthouse this morning was
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-14
James County's Triple Murder.

Sam Matto1 and Vance and VIM. Norman,
accused of the murder of Griffey and
Brooks in James county in January last,
after a preliminary hearing before Judge
Trewhitt at Ooltewah last week, We're each
bound over to court in the sum of $4,000,
and the bonds were promptly given. All
are men of high standing and responsibility,
the Normans being wel-known physicians,
and much excitement prevails over the case.
Griffey and Brooks were being guarded by
the three men above named when killed,
and they (Griffey and Brooks), were under
arrest for assassinating Henry Yarnell, a
respectable farmer. Yarnen, the man first
murdered, was brother-in-law of the Nor
mans, and an uncle of Mattox, and it is al
legged that by numbering their prisoners, and
claiming that they were shot by unknown
parties while under their care, they re.
venged their kinsman's death.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-14

Our worthy mayor, Hon. Peter Staub,
was yesterday morning, the recipiant of a
serenade rendered to him by Arnold's Brass
Band, of Memphis. AS we learn, this
honor was an entire surprise to Mr.. Staub,
and tie was therefore entirely unprepared to
return the compliment. However, in few
well.c hoson remarks, Mr. Staub invited the
members of the band to accompany him to
Kohlhase's, where the health of those pres
ent was quaffed, and a good time was the
result. All the members of the band, except
two. hail frym the ''Vaterland"