davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-04
NEW AND INCREASED APPROPRIATIONS.

fI Ins eTl 20, 900
For rebuilding State Normal school 100 900
For buildings for insane, at Stockton... 5000
For completion Folsom prison .....-..... 10000
For publication of Constitutional Debates. $4,000
For Mining and Mechanics Art and Agricul-
tural College, at University ........,.-. 10000
For yiticutural Association. ........--.-.- 1900
For Board of Equalization '.....-.-..-.. 1880
For Board Of Railroad Commissioners. $1,000
buildings purchase Of machinery, etc :. 1000
For increased expense supreme Court. 5000
For increased expense National Guard 5000
For increased expense Tor State Printing Or
fee. ......-......-... 10000
For increased expense for Insane Asylum,
Stockton ........- .....- ooiVtu
For increased expense for Insane Asylum,
Nal1a. ...-..-.-.-. st..-......-... fViVoV
q srou nSis''1 s4p'ee ~. ~ 800
Dor increased expense for sundry appropria-
tious, relief bills, contingent expenses of
Legislature. improvement street, repairs
to State Printing Office Governors man
sion) removal Of distractions in Pit river ., 7G9
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-04
Tota

For an answer to the question why our taxes are
not diminished refer you to the statutes passed
by the last session of'the Legislature, wherein APP
pears the various appropriation bills enacted, and
the purposes therefor. An analysis thereof shows
that Of the gross amount appropriated 1914 1l6 62
was for deficiency bills, new appropriations de-
rnanded by extraordinary circumstances, and in
creased appropriations, required by the natural
growth and development of the State, airport oued
as follows:
Deficiency, twenty ninth fiscal year. $500 II
Deficiency thrtieth fiscal year. ....... 81, $50 ~
ns6c;eucv thirty first fiscal year 1880 O.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-04

The increase from 1872 to 1879 was only s54I ,533.
Now each newly elected Assessor is averse to in
creasng the assessment made by his predecessor.
Ii he does increase the assessment it renders him
! unpopular so that the temptation is constant to
run in 4 groove in respect TO values. The assess
ment once in four wears, by commission, would
divide the responsibility with the Assessor, and the
difference between the true value Of property taken
four years apart would compel the commission
charged with the duty of assessing to notice and act
upon the increase in value of real estate.
The CRAFTY ing report of the increased value of the
assessment Of the property of the State is due III
part to the steady growth Of the State and in great
measure to the lively public interest in the subject
Of taxation excited BY the discussion upon the new
Constitution and partly to the efforts of the State
Board, the members of which have devoted them
selves to the performance OF their duty with COM
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-04

The Board Of Capitol Commissioners have pre-
sented report of their labors for the last year for
the reason that the work under their superinteud-
ence has but Just commenced, and is only now in
progress OF construction. The appropriation for
the enlargement of the State Printing Office,
and for repairing and painting of the building has
been judcIouslY expended, and the Office has been
made one of the most convenient and complete in
the State. In the construction OF the fence
around the Capitol grounds, for which appropri-
alton Of ten thousand dol airs for the permanent i'm
provement of the State Capitol grounds was mede
the Capitol Commissioners, in the absence OF any
legislative instructions as to whom should control
and superintend the work, have undertaken, as be-
ing the guardians OF such property the care and ex
penditure Of the appropriation. After considefa
ton of the many plans presented, and an examine
ton of the material be used, all OF which plans
and samples of stone will be found in the ONCE OF
the Secretary of State ready at any time for your
inspection, il SO desired, the Board determined TO
commence its erection; and it was earn
estiy desired that it should, in part, at
least be placed in position by the end
Of the year. and in time for your honorable body to
see the character and extent Of the work; but
ing to unforeseen difficulties in the early prepare
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-11-03
The Question of Jurisdiction,

The Washington correspondent Of the Boston
Herald says Although Scoville has announced
that he has no intention, pending the trial of
Guiteau, to raise the question of jurisdiction it is
quite probable that it will be raised after the trial
is over. The court stated yesterday to Guiteau's
counsel that their waiver of the plea to the jurs
dicton at this stage in the case would not prevent
their raising 1t later. Scovilles shIewd associate
Robinson, is smart enough to see that it would be
bad policy for them to have the question of iuris-
dictlon decided in advance He is convinced.
knowing the law thoroughly, that the district
court has not Jurisdiction, but he very wisely
withhods the plea until his client has been put in
jeopardy of life As the trial is drawing to its
close, Gulteaus counsel will ask the court to in
struct the jury to acquit Guiteau, on the ground
that it has no jurisdiction If the court grants the
prayer. the jury must acquit, and Guiteau goes
free If the court refuses to grant the prayer
counsel will take exceptions to his ruling and on
those exceptions, the case under writ of habeas
corpus will be taken to the supreme court of the
United States If the latter decides that the lower
court had no jurisdiction, the assassin goes free
Corkhills folly in indcting Guteau here Is appro-
prlately characterized by Leading members of the
bar Scoyille says he still has great difficulty in
getting Guiteau to talk about himself and his acts
All needed suggestions as to evidence received
from outside.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-11-03
PLEASE READ CAREFULLY

YOU may, or you may not re-
] member, that in our adver-
tisement of last spring, we de-
cIared that we were heartily
Disguised with cheap shoes,
and that i'm the future should
keep the best goods we could
have made. Well, during the
past season we have adhered
closely TO that determination
and with what result. We said
we would warrant our goods
and make the warrant good,
and we have done Sc i'm every
instance that has come 10 US.
We have given several new
pairs, for such as were not in
our customers estimation as
desirable as they should have
been, and we have sold more
good wearing shoes than ever
before i'm the same time. Our
customers appreciate this, and
we have consequently had q
constantly increasing sale.
Row in tale coming Fall and
Winter Ws shall renew our ex-
ertions, and can say that 60
Having just put i'm an unusual
sysarge and well selected stock
from the best manufacturers
all of which was bought for
cash doMD---Me are better than
ever before, prepared TO suit
every demand for any kind of
BOOTS, SHOES, RuBBERS or
LEATHER. We have bought
no shoddy goods, believing
them 10 be profitable to no.
body, and @e shall. sell she best
goods at such low prices that
no person need buy shoddy
shoes. For every day wear we
can furnish you with Boots &
Shoes of OUR OWN MAKE,
goods that are made specially
for US in Turner, Me-, on which
we have spared no pains Or ex-
pense to make them the most
servjceabse goous made. They
comprise strong, Thick & Kip
Boots for Men and Boys, and
MOmens and Ca1;gdren'S every
day shoes. We have The finest
assortment OF Mems Dress
Shoes and some for every day
wear, thai could be selected,
and we can show you the pref
siess Ladies' Kid Sutton Boots,
cut from ssew York patterns,
for $500 and S2.50, that car
be found in New England. We
have a full! stock OF ladies
French Kid Button Boots, and
all the latest style shoes made.
We have one OF the largest
stocks in the State, and if you
will call on US you will be con-
WINGED that we are selling the
BEST QUALITIES at the very
LOWEST PRICES POSSIBLE.
And we want 10 impress This or
your mind, that our aim is 10
sell the BEST GOODS we can
have made, and warrant them
to be just as represented, and
we will stand up to ssse warrant
in every instance. We want
you 10 take heed OF sF1is adver-
tisemena and when you are in
need Of anything in cur line be
sure TO give us q call, and we
shall be pleased 10 s!1owg our
goods and prices, and il posi-
BILE, sell you something, but
whether we sell yoas Or not, we
shall be just as pleased 90
show goods. ImI4
B. {. DlMSMnRE & SON
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-11-03
MARRIED.

In Searsport, Oct Both, by Rev. Il. b Merrill. MIR
George H. Davis and Miss Nellie E. >tinaon, both
In Searsport, oct, 18th, by Rev. b. Il Merrill Mr.
Fri l.. Barton, of Jonesboro and Miss Angie L.
Dobbin of stockton.
In Columbia Fails oct 2ath. by Rev W H. Craw-
ford Mr.. Ira f. Foster and Miss Lizzie :. Ray, both
of Millbridge.
IN Hampton, Oct 10Th, Mr. Geo IL Downs and
-hi77 Eosllla !. SWEET 9oth Of Winterport.
NJ: Colson of Brooks and Alice X. Mckay of Knox.
IN Rockland, Oct. 10th, Mr. Frank &. Robbins and
Miss Hattie L. FIVE, both Of Rockland.
In Rockland Oct. I'D, Mr. Clifford b. Wftham
and Miss Anna II. Dow, both of Rockand.
IN | Mon, oct. 18th, MIR. Ernest y. Cumming. and
Miss Estella q. Bowes, both of Union
In Ellsworth, Oct 22d, Mr.. VIM W. cCartnpv
and Miss Ellie King, both of Ellsworth.
In Gouldsboro, oct 10th, Mr.. George A. Maddox
Of Ellsworth, amt Miss Matilda Tracey, of GouIds-
boro.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-11-03
DIED..

In Liberty, oct 25th Mrs. Phebe Johnson widow
of the late Daniel Johnson aged IS years.
In Sandy Point Oct. 9Th, Mrs. Eliza =. shute
aged % years and months.
In Camden, oct 23d, Rev. George Herrick, aged
IS years, months and days.
In Camden, Oct 22d, Archibald Buchanan, aged
20 years, months and II days.
In Rockport, oct. 30, Albert 5. Eells, aged y
years, months and 10 days.
In R9ckand, Oct l9th, Jane, wife Of the late Capt.
J0hn Plllsbury aged 20 years, months, 10 days.
In Thomaston, oct. 22d, Jown w. Mathews aged
81 years, II months and - days.
In south Thomaston, Oct. Goth, Hesperia X, wife
OF Chas +. Henderson, aged u wears, 10 months
In Warren Oct. 24th, Randolph Il. FUwies, aged
y years, | month and e days.
In ThomastOn, Oct. 2lst, Margaret A. Fish AGED
IS wears, 9 months and Is days.
At Hurricane Isle Oct 10Th, Rachel, wife of VIM.
Petrie, aged 30 years, months and y days.
In Ellsworth, oct. 9th John T., son Of Jere. and
Maggie Hurley, aged years and months.
In Mt. Desert. Oct. sth, Edward L., Oldest son Of
Rev Mr.. and Mrs. A. \. Jones, aged IL wears and 9
months.
IN NJ. Desert, oct. 18th, Lizzie daughter of Capt
Giles II. Sargent, aged about wears.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-11-03
SHIP NEW s.
PORT OF BELFAST.
ADDTN-ln

oct. Goth, scGrs: Lois V. Chapes, Warren, Cam
den; }. Ponder, Ir, Ryan, Boston
oct 21th, schrs VIM. Stevens, Garter, New York :;
brunette, Babbidge Boston; Orion, White, Boston
Henry, Woods, do; Lizzie Poor, Dickey. fishing.
oct. 2Sth, schr. VIM. Flint, Pendleton, Boston.
" 3lst, Ella NJ. Watts Mathews, Boston.
Nov. lst passed by, schr. Welaka, Perkins, Balt-
more for Bangor.
SAILED.
oct. 2sth, schs. Brunette Babbage, Boston; Lesta
\. Lewis Pendeton, Charleston.
Oct 18th schrs j. Ponder, Jr., Ryan, Ellsworth
Orion, White, Bangor
Vile.
Nov. I'd, d. D. Haskell, Haskell, Brunswick, Ga.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-11-03
A Life Saved.

In letter from a lady at Council Grove Kansas.
the writer says II have used your Oxygen at
times for nearly three years for E,a9 troaJle Am
nearly well now, and feel that it has sayea mn liz
as the disease is heedtaJy and has been for aehe-
atoms in our family, and On. tie fit on rho has
-oocera{ atteI beRg atttci,R" Our treatise on
Compound Oxygen, containing large reports Of
cases and full information sent free. DIS SrAEKEY
& PALES, 1909 and iii Glrard Street, Philadel-
phia, Pa
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-11-03
Lot No. II.
Turkey Red Tablings

One lot zoe for 45c one lot 75c. for
55c. One lot 500 for 81 lee.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-11-03
SPECiAl NOTICES.
A CA RID.

To all who are suffering from the errors and in
discretlons Of youth, nervous weakness, early de
cay, loss Of manhood &C., l will send recipe that
will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This grcat
remedy was discovered by missionary in south
America. Send a sclfaddre>sed envelope - the
REV. JOSEPH I. INMAN, Station D. Ne,c yo,l City
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-11-03


and returned for repairs. She resumed her trips
Tuesday.
November came in bright and warm Norda,.ho
one Of tba loa,io.t .,a,. AZ th ,reso,,t -,
T,ni.,io,. i, f ,lo,,, ,,I,,o,-,,1
.tr,er ,,ptt.rs
~ I'm - A''eii'oh Is calieu 10
guy i'ii "i' "iIl'' h'tce ot j. fergu-
=" \ oo''. !" ''''ep' 20 hife q farm. T. A. e
'ii'''s' anu lo' lor SAFE T. W
'''"'' "' 'i'S''
VT Charles " Rogers, living upon the side,
f''eNeta painful injury last Monday While re
moving boards from an old floor a nail flew up
wards striking nm IN the eye. 1t is thought the
wound VIII destroy the sight.
The trustees Of the waldo County Agricultural
~arietv held meeting AT the Court House. in this
rty On saturday last II was voted to hold HE fair
next year THE list week in septen,ber The trstnes
r.. another '"'e''ns Al 'he same place next satur-
ihe Womn's Temperance Association Of this
I oahiJ articles Of partly worn clothing of every
description to be distributed during the coming
winter wherever they may be most needed All
-"'u articles +" Pc sent 10 the room over Mr.. g. r.
sleeper store every saturday afternoon from 10
Io1k
AAuNr ME wu,Fyrs Au,e,, NJ ,.orto, ,,..
Wa III -cn. Brunette Win hav for Ro.rn, prn
H.zetme ha- l3a,.t sch Ill / .o,a,Ios In,
lf.u,. and n.,y for lack soo,ill 7 II G,tr h.
I.lGtd ~ch george ~hattuck win master and l,a,.
..r Boston. Woods 4 "a h,y. I..,i.l .i III, |
NJ waits win, ,az fam, Rr,,n.,ri,.l.
=" P,-'i'' p ,'"i
..I...,t, ,ii.,., =, ''''''i'S
,.,-..... "a
t.,i'
''i' '7' P'''''' &" '"I"'i"
r. ,c presented. Is t5 o., r,ugratnatea on hiS a.,
QUESTION.
,r- ". ,,,,.t,. ..t. . ,.. d.;
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-11-03

Is the boom" in confederate bonds owing TO
the rumor that Arthur proposes to invite the
rebel brigader" Longstreet to seat in his Cabi
net Maine Standard.
No. 1t is probably hoped by the purchasers
that the Democrats may some day get control Of
this government and pay these Confederate bonds.
But they will find the speculation a losing one.
The debt statement shows decrease in tn Q
public debt during October, Sl332 459 81. Cash
in treasury, $40, 60,97I %.
We have received the November number of the
A C Pathfinder Railway Guide.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-17

The electric light has gone into practical
use in Europe. Not only are the leading
Newspaper Offices in Glasgow, Scotland,
using them, but the ..strte:s Of thai city srs
being lighted with them Breckie lamps ere
used. Grsmns machines furnishing the eleC'
,ri.ily and bsing driven BY Otto engines run
win gas. II is time Mr.. Eiison was putting
his electric light into use, else he -nsy Be lefl
entirely. One or two olhsr electric ishl
compsniss hsvs already commenced opera
tons slsad Of him and unless be has some
thing bsiisr thsn hey hare be sill Be in ths
rnc--ira.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-17

AT the residence of the brides father, in
this city. on Wednesday evening, Mr.. John
Lowe and Miss Matte Leachman, Rev. j. "a.
Curry performing the solemn rites Of mStri-
mony. The HERALD rejoices with tho glad
couple in their happiness and wishes for
them long life of prosperity, with never q
day that is darker than this initial morn OF
their married life. May peace, contentment,
and all the successes of this life be theirs,
with no thorns along their pathway without
their flowers of brightest beauty and
sweetest fragrance.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-17

VENNoR, the great rival Of professor Tice
he weather prophet, is all Englishman, only
thisty-fve years of age, red-headed, and is al
present in Canada, where he has been en-
gagged in railroad surveying since 1866. he
is also an adept in ornothology, and is writ
ing book on "The Birds of Canada, similar
to Audubon's "Birds of America" His
meteorological representations have attract
cd universal attention during the last year by
the accuracy with which he forecasts the
veather
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-17
empire.

REV.. Z. Nj. CURRY, now Of Richmond,
Virginia, but formerly Of Alabama, from
which state he was prior to the civil war a
member of congress, has been appointed TO
succeed DR.. Sears, deceased, as agent of the
Peabody school fund. DR.. Curry is q near
relative of Rev. j. 81. Curry, pastor OF the
Baptist church in this city, and he is gen
tleman of learning and ability, and his APP
pointmant TO this important trust is an
eminenty judicious ore.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-17

would have been impossible wlthou. the In.
creased depth Of the channel through the
je,tlcs, anc II IA asIgnIacan! indication Of the
changes which are TO DO brought about by
tho improvement Of the Mississippi river.
Within ten years aftor a ten foot channel Is
maintained between ST. Louis and Now Or
cans, Now Orleans Will be a greater exports
Ing point than New York"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-17

Ir IS true, as Dir. Jay Gould esys, that one
powerful telegraph company with unlimited
resources and under economical manage
ment can give 10 the public better service
and at cheaper rates than number of little
companies, all fighting each other, but the
question is, will it do it.? Ii is not in human
nature that monopoly will claim the pound
of flesh, having the power to exact it,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-17

WASHINGTON quid Euucs say that Gen.
eral Garfield will, when he enters the White
House, not only dine senators and congress-
men lavishly, but that he will wine them
too, I'D libitum. If the latter be true, his
administration will undoubtedly be more
popular than that of Mr.. Hayes and the
hope of beng his own successor for q second
term be made eminentiy possible.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-17

Mr.. Gilman, ticket broker, lost 500 worth
of tickets out of his pocket Thursday, and
had given i. up as so much lost, but when he
went to the postoflice to get his mail yester-
day morning he found the envelope, on which
was written his name, in his box, and ii con-
tanned all the tickets. Some honest person
had found it and put it in the office for its
owner.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-17

OLIVE LOGAN says that she has seen Sara
Bernhard turn her back on duchess TO
speak to person who works foe living
That perhaps, is ths reason why she turned
her back on the dramatic critic of the New
Orleans Times, the noble duke, when he
called on her the other day.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-17

THE Atchison, Topeka g. Santa Fe rail,
road now has one thousand and eighty miles
of its line completed. extending from Atchi-
son to Colorado in New Mexico, and it lacks
but seventy.0ve miles of u connection with
the Southern Pacific with which road it
expects to effect junction by the 10Th oil
March, when it will run through trains to
Co. E.apa;coo
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-17

TnE b-ii.l rIsssnIs O. Vnssn Fictorlat 70
rs prinosss slspbanis Of Belgium, VII Be
-. e. ed silrsr service ~i-A bnnosome
-e We doz'i knor whether The z I
vi b. ,f Amsric,es rnsn1fscturs or rot but
80 rns sorslhi1g Of rsAl beauty and
r. - - us-fseiioh Of artistic tnsis. =
o.st. t,ba
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-17

TO-DAY there will be falling barometer,
rising temperature, cloudy, threatening
weather; with rain or snow, and Tomorrow
there will be rising barometer, falling tenn
perature, and clear or fair weather. if Pro-
fessor tce does not mistake in his meteoro-
logical horoscope.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-17

HYpNorEc pillows are getting to be very
fashionable now, especially with the devotees
of balls, soriees and routs, where heightened
dissipation ruins the nerves. They are filled
with fragrant and medicinal herbs and are
delightful sleep producers.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-17

ATTENTION is called to an article from the
Memphis Appeal relative to sewage and
drainage, sppesring.in this mornings paper,
which contains some valuable information
and suggestions appropos at this time, ss the
|eessOn of The year il rapidly approaching
when our city will greatly need sewage ssd
drainage. The sanitary condition Of Dallas
must be looked 10 and the health and lives Of
De people Protected. Ths city council vii.
have 10 attend 10 this mstter and Il had A.
well make up lie mind 70 thAt efsct for It
|csnnot dodge The QUESTION much longer.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-17

PRINCE BIsMARcK's son, the Count Her
bert is his secretary, and it is said the young
man not only greatly resembles his father,
but'gives evidence of the same talent that
charscterjzes that distinguished statesmen
and diplomat. If this be SO, in him Europe
may see the future chancellor of the German
apnnira
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-17

TuE Globs-Democrst gives the following
interesting paragraph: SIN the statistics O.
our foreign commerce for 1880. New orlean
shows the rreatsst propOrtiOnaie increase Of
an TIE great ports except Boston, and a
ls-rer incrssss ia amount than any port er-
cept Sew York The total exports Of The
wear, - compared with the previous year'
chow volume Of Sss0. OO0, 900 against 81 g..
Oo0.OO0. New York increased from Ssi9,.
OoaOOO in 1879 to SsO7. OOa 900 Also, an in
crease # 1e Per cent; New ORLEANS from
ss1 900 900 10 sl02 10000, an incrssfs Ct
Is Der cpni; Boston from S5i.oo9ooo 70
$50. 900 go. cr 29l pr csrt-; BAl.imors from
SIS 500 900 to s745s0oop, or s. percent,
While Philn1si ph.a -decrsAsed ron s5o'b00,-
600 70 sc 500 600, aid san Frsrc SEQ from
SCI 10000 70 SIS, 5e0, 900, G. eps- cent
e.eh. IRIS rsrnuksbis inuesss n Ia
~.;'urus-ofs business done 81 c. Orlssns
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-17

Richrond, Va, Feb. 11.--At tfisi IN
iustice's court ct huseville, PitzJlvAniA
county, last Saturday, negro named sam
VviobL who hsd lssi q Gaze, became sbusive
aui attempted violencs. Anotner negro
15i-sd hin. sid. SEEING q sick OF "ood,
iiiiaIJ. q Arthur with single bow, .na
SERIOUSLY s. iured two other white men: lns
nerroc. f1cn cscsped, and WITH members q
lisir eiot. ln3ur 81 the "frisnds cub,
r.--ri.d 81. streets. bfaiI z drum IN
rrio-i.s vsrs finally arresisi ~ = posse.. o.
tul'vs rr.ae7 inca srd lode5l N jail. Inc
citzens could hardly Be prevented ran
lyDching tbern-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-17

The members of English 'high life" cir
cles do condescend now and then and come
down for the nonce, to the level Of ordinary
mortsls The duke OF Portland gave his
servants grand ball at his castle Of We'll
beck Abbey short time since, and he opened
the ball by dancing with Ms. Dalton, bis
housekeeper, while bis step-mOther baroness
Bolsover, danced with the steward, Mr..
McCallum. Several Of the dukes relatives
also Joined in the festivities Of the occasion