davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-04-01
NorEs.

GEN RlIEltNAN.
WASHINGTON, ID. e., Marcli 3l.-Gen. Shcr-
maj, and Col. 'ritsball llayu returned from the
funeral OF Gen. Upton.
Con. Sherman nlll Col. Bacon leave Mon
day night for Cincinnati to attelltl tho re-
union Ut the Army Of tho Tonncssce, and
thence 20 to st. Louis. They expect to bo
A6sent from Washington hb0nt ten days.
TIE SEALED INSTRUCTIONS
Of tho Government to guide tl!d American
Commissioners before Tic Monetary Confer
ence aro not to lu opened Until Paris Is
reached BY tho Commissioners.
TIE sluSHrAItf c0SFEHEScE.
a Telegram FROM tlse lluuse Ut Commons
suites tint England will not send repre-
sentative to the Monetary Conference.
TIE RunAN INTENEsT.
A iawyer representing tho sllEur Importers
has written letter 10 tho Treasury Depart
lnc,t Iii which hu says TINT Secretary Win
lluln bids fair to bo unly continuation of
Secretary Sherman, and that tho suglr men,
to get Jnsttce lIl,sst rcsort to the courts, aud
let tic Department alone.
ltno1.l,sUN 1NTElsEsT.
The lnupirou manufacturers llaye sent u
tlolefut letter to Secretary Window, saying
TINT unless lie rlyGrses thu ruling ut StcrG-
tnry Sherman regarding t!e duty OIL 4o0,r
iron used ns cotton tlrs, thb Iron lnteft.sis
Will bn rlII,ch They Ask tllat Il now ruling,
imposing II higher duty ihan II, per cert Ill
yaloreIn on imported COTTON ties, bo made.
NOMINATED.
Tho President has nominated John u.
Sticknry 10 b. unIted States Attorney fur
thu Northern District Ut Florida.
4 HrDSE lsAl,f.
Mr.. W. Z. llrufnw. nr Nlsseliyille, Ark,
thu proprietor ut tbs iYNtn,, bttllu b,tby, llls
lten stopping for tiu past weIk III This ely,
hnytuE brought his baby with ltt,, will
which to puzzle ulo scienttsts 0f Washington.
'rl!s stouu baby wns t,ugup by hnnle lnb0rIng
lAeii htnr the Eureka Springs III uctobur, lS:sU.
1t WIS fullr feet teluW tii0 sllriHce Ot tile
ground, and when discovered was e,lye'ulrtl
lII u tuHposltluh 0F blut clay, eA!rareOlla
1Aarl, all.l frye linu, u purtlun u which Inns
nat yet b.:aI! removed tr!n tl,a lmaso. 1t IL
tweflty-slx inrlltsf IN lrnEll anA wrlglA
elyrt}-iiye pounds. Tho lH,uy IL Ut yury lr.I
biu ti!nstune, utll Is SD iltct'ly c,lt It's mt tt
sl,nw ,sltsrl;s Ut tis Instruments used. 'Filt
learned nell nf tic Smithsonian l,aye ex
mulnra 1t, alllt mrs rltxzle4t, leyer 1taying
El4:, anything llke IL befnrc. Al,. lsullf.'M
lrft tu-.lay luV Philadelphia 10 lay II irfon
tl!u Academy uf Scicncu there. II up,wnrs t.
llilye been tla1u by Il lpuple hiEilur ln lii
scAte ul civilization tl.an tll6 NOrth American
Indians.
, 1881-04-01

.,o,,. f,,r,. ~ sJ,ra, ."'4sr a, t .,'9a". '.as
o'uuA titf' '""' 'l"tt1 ~ gplko NJ
iniikton brpkb last evening, and tile wAtor
fell six feet III about MI ht,ur, a,!l at lust ac-
counts yns reeetlfnp sin,yly. There WA M
1os. NJ liz, ,,nro fr,',u itn" hui .r~ot n~o,,".
'I'ent prevailed, alld tllere weru many narrow
escapes front drowning. 1t Is impossible to
obtain anything near II correct estimate Ut
a"t,a.n ~ fr ses ms,, n s,oo c, 70 'nnay ,,,,'"
cs'.'laseu nt1io' s'''ueo ~ stoo,ooos 4'a'lIoaa
ah! steamboat property suffered severely.
'rlle Helena, OF tic Bcnton 1.inc, ald two
icft hv fin t,nn1 m hIrh nrIs nnT ,vi,, l'o"s "s
~ ~. i,nn,'nu o,' W. ,..o,, t. @ wa III, m"so w.
IT, W lhuhsheu a't lcpa'lsn' Wa!'n VIII ~
iay thelr Starting Tor w rlyer TIL about tho
lst Of May. Tho &. L. Peek. ut Nebraskn
City, was not damaged, alui will stnrt IN tho
r,var os soo,, NJ tl," irn r,,ns nm, ~ tsatvo
ia4 10 80; no -. .t no. w. ~ .u'' " ~ .Nl.fu
poas' 1hls ~ uia "t'y ohe taat Gnu posslpiy
'cu'nrnolce lIonton trips wllon tho rlvar IL
, 1881-04-01

TIM nrnnrIctnra m whnt nro tunut,, no .lco.
Nn.rn,ivc" +" mr. !. psscsan,nnt" I,fo,insnrnro ~.
t,nttos hayo bee1 scattering snmewhnt brnn,t.
cn,t tho INSERTION ,hnt thar ccn,.ernE- mr. onrs
sinlnr IN them. have tnur,shcI .ucccssfn,Iv in
rnr,una fnr nony vrars. rhta ntntet,,rut /,
chnrnctnrtstto or I'm co,,,crntycs htcc,,yc n t4
yul.c Tin ,yu,. In which tha nntent SwcrIcnn
avatcnn Ia vIcwcu IN Enniona NAV ,n iudvcs
Sro,,, ira rn,,n.,,,,, o,1ori", srom " ,vol,.Tnnwn
nnh,,n.t t,cu I'm nna,, u.rt.,n.
ufsI;ncr.,t,vn ins,,rnnnc IL fortuuatalv M WIT
mn ,,nEnnw,, cicmcut tn:tbt country Wh"u wo
say unk nown. WI mo;u in tbo ,nonucr In which
II il ts,rre.l or, in the iJn1e States. rnoro arc
ancIctica tnnumnrohlo in thts country which In
n ,ru,Inn1 fnrr, .ncccnt ,vhof IL caIlr1 tho ,as.
saaa,.,,,. ,,nn fnr ,uw,,v n,~r,eoa and aitbon,h
H. Ia ,'ot .no,nt,,1 n ~, ira ~, .,,.iI
, 1881-04-01

Special Lisratth to The Chicago Iribune.
MADISON, Wis, hfnrch a1.-The Assembly
this afternoon corcurrctl In tic ApportIoll-
mcnt bill In the same shape as It passed tho
Senate.
This Senate adopted tho joint resolution for
tlnal adjournment Monday, AprllA.
Tonight there Is abrilliant Legislative party
In proKress In tin Assembly Chalnhtr,
MADISON, Wis., March al.-rho Senate
this naorl.in. killed tho bill approprlatIng
SEQ, ,000 far tho erection OF State public school
for aependHnt chttllroD.
Tho Sounte pnsstNl the bills Approprfatng
$1,000 to tho willow Of tho late Clikef Justlca
Ryan. aud coltlytng tho gains laws Of Wis
cousin.
III tito Assembly resolution was atlopte,l
for tllU purchase of n portrait ut Senator
Carpenter, to bo kupt IN tho Capitol.
, 1881-04-01
The lndianians Finally Manage to
Do a Decent Days
Work.
Among Other Things, Her Notorious
Divorce Law Receives Some
Attention.
Excitement III Nashville Oyer Ito 1t.
tempt 10 Kcadjust lite State
Debt.
Final adjournment in Wisconsin to Take
Place Next honday-A Legis-
lative Banquet.

PENNSYLVANIA.
Special tspa'eh to The Chicago Tribune.
Fi1iLAnEI.t'ifIA, fn., March, H.-A special
trnn Harrisburg says: "Muttcrlngs aft
leard here nlno11g the spccinl friends of
uniletl States Senator Mitchell ltl tlla l4egls-
las!tfo oSer "rat tl'ey cotlSlt1er MS npathctlc
attat!hlu lowar'I the fi'aeMndt't element OF
TIC Republican mrty ~ ufe tIlstrfolitI"l o1
Federal patronage Tie opinion IL eo1i'
stantly gaining Eronhu a'nohx those VINO
fought fnr TIC recognition nf popular tights
III the regent Senatorial conflict TINT SENATOR
Mitchell IS rore sensitive Of tle opinions
nlltl wishes n hls HlstinE''islcl colieague,
Senator Cameron, ttlan l,s Is Of that wing
af thu party which mule Ils election
nm,n,,s nn. nn,"inoa n - tncir rHm'',or nro
es"s o'net ~ .,,o;n 1os ' " ''c "e1 .t n..
they consider tho injustice Ut sonu recent
up1,oint1pgnts In SchuyIkiIl County to wticl,
AIr. Nttcl,e!t Welded aupl,,ely. rhe removal
~ Mra s',,ar', frr,, tl,, ,.,a,tion nf I,nst.
mistress Of Mallnnny City. III TIC lace -o' Il
strong popular protest, IL make roam for Il
nian wl,osu distinguishing characteristics
consisted in fca!'y 10 tue n,ac'.'no element
of Tho county, LAS especially famed their
Indignation Into something like 1lamc.
Mrs. Severn IL the widow Of soldier.
rhc nconr IL f. sail. uctItlouctl.
.,.<, ..,t,. pvu, tsu ,',u r"t.,',,,,,, srsar1,
Hl''1e EeEe1a'y tut he1 leten'io''. lure
WIS no complaint agnlnst licr. n'lt some ot
tic luost ncttye members in the reform Gle
mnnt ,yerc nnort, hrr stro,,rrst attvncates,
...rh. ran'o,.o, ~ yviil,o,,, u J,ussot, Mil.
!s1'a. t. oa .....t, u, '..'s =. s,,,,,.,, %
ltoule Agent from fotlssllle 10 lhllauel-
pl,In, and of .Iacob Frtcl, Deputy Collector
OF Internal Nuyeuue Mt pottsyllle, BECAUSE
tho,. ,vnro ,,nt III ax.,unntl,v viii tho t,rn,nm
o,' .s' ..,,... - ill., Dn.,'I,",s. .,ant,. t'a,
also occasioned the refosnlars and so-cnl'ed
MitchellItes considerable 1lncastness, Alld
, 1881-04-01
coLDwAT1;1e, MICH, REPUBLICANS

CDr.pwATI!ls, MEcll., March :}1.-At the Re-
publican City Convention, held to-"isht, the
following nominations wcre 1nnllc for city
oslicers: Mayor, Alfred Mines: City ClcrIs,
l.. L. Palmer; Treasurer. Charles Starr;
Stret Commissioner. Join II. Saunders;
.1l1sttca nf tho Peace. Roland Ront: A1HrsAn1,
II. W. Duwknr. Tic ttekut IL regarded n5
Ill exceptionally str0ng one thrnuGh0ut.
, 1881-04-01

Hpttlaf UNpa&th 10 1ne Chtcde0 IFtbIn9,
CLEVELAND, o., March 3t.-TAe storm has
about ceased Mt this p0Iut, though light
SHOW continues to fall up to lnte hour this
evening. Trat!lo OIL the railroads leading
out Of tho city las bec1l, fully resumed, and
trims nre ail nearly Oh time To-day, As tic
weather has grcntly moderated, there are
signs Ut rain, aud. shanld tl,p two feet Of
snow on tho ground tlraw rapidly, the sle-
structlon by fresliot could hardly be estl-
1nnted. Tic streams nre mostly FREQ of lea,
So that 10 danger is apprc,lended frpm
KOrEgS.
, 1881-04-01


losIoS, Mass, Marci. ;sl.-Tlle House 0t
Representatives to-day defeated ti,e Inst anti
lnost earnest attemnt 10 iorco prohibition III
the people. This new bill wns similar to the
ataina lazy, and had q provision tint tte pro,
ple sluutl ynie OIL It's adoption at tho tIuxt
election. There being G11lve doubts ns to lhe
e0Mstitutiuna!!ty of such Il provision, u PROP
0sitlon Wis lnatle referring the question to
tho Suprenu, Court, but tu-tlay tho. ent!re
subject w;ls tlefrateu by heavy ll,ljDrltles.
'rAu fritlltis Nf municipal suffrage fnr
wNlllrn ure ns much discouraged u tho
friends ot prohibition, fur thoy too have
suffered u heavy actult.
, 1881-04-01

8psetal DtsDlfea to 7hs eateaso 1ftbuns.
OMAHA, Neb., March 3I.-Conslderable ex-
element prevails oyur ruport that flood OF
nbout thtrty-feot rulso In tho Missouri ut
Yankton Is now co,l.ing llow,,, aud III! rail-
road rulllug-stock Ilas been removed from the
river bottom, wt,ero the mtlroaa yards are
situated. to places Of Safety. AZ yet tito
river here llas nut o}erlluwed its banks,
, 1881-04-01

Iowa CITY. In, March 3l.-Mlsa ltattie
'Duol to-dny began tho ,tiIlrty-eig'Ith dHy Ut
her voluntary fast Tonight she Is resting
casily. tuklng occasionally sip ot warl4s
water and afterwards drought Ut ice-water+
Sha suffers SUMO with nausea, uNd Inns otca-
sla,,al falntllR spalis. She. " Interested IN
conversation, anil suell,s to know all thRt Ii
tranaplrinK within hur hearing, although slIo
uocs not slieak, making know. hsr wnats by
Il.ullntls. Sho il fatlu1E gradually, aMl sleeps
but little, Her pulse Is about lUl
, 1881-04-01

aptetat ntspatth to 7hs CAttaao Tribune.
DUBUQUE. H.. March 3l.-Snowfnx all tlay.
Thu wuatlar IL warm, al.l tho snow n,elts Us
fast as 1t tnlls. With present prospects the
leo III the river will lIl0ye III several days,
, 1881-04-01

PHILADELPHIA, March 3t.-Lohn Z. xc,lb-
lln I,as bean nppnintetl Superintendent Of tito
Sixth District OF tho Western Union relo-
graph Company. with headquarters LII thls
rftv- -,
, 1881-04-01
MICHIGAN.

IASslSa. Mlcll., March at.-Tho great
printing struggle over tic question ot WIN
shall publish tho complied laws Ut Michigan
resultet, in Ii minority repart this morntl'x in
fAyor Ut the State buying out the right Ut
what il kn0wi. ns tha Howell Compilation,
published By CallugIall, Clark l. Co., 0f Chi
ri!gO. THO llajnrily rrpurt, IL ever reached,
will probably lN III favor Ut ordering iii Ulvc-
ti1,s III Il compiler, alld throwing tho business
open to competition.
The d!egIslatUre las adjourned to tue dtl.
of Aurij, :
, 1881-04-01
AN ALLEGED ERAlll.

INDIANAPOLIS, 1n.t.. March 3l.-Glnco the
exposure OF ,tlls Pioneer Relief Association,
Ut Tcas.lstoRs,,, ill.,. It has beei, learned TINT
thu nars ii rx-ttW. t,unra.t BAKER at,tl otl.es
i!lllupEsia! ci.lz.l!s Ut Indianapolis hayu heun
, 1881-04-01

En!E, Pa., March 3i.-lt Is still stormlng
tonight, with ten incl,ua OF SHOW. MGR
chants are talking Of going East for another
stock OF winter goods.
, 1881-04-01

6pte&al Dsspateh to Tbs Chttaoo 1ribuns.
Ef.u1S, ILL.,, Afarci! 80.-A slight Hurry OF
s,low fell Inst nIgi,t. A high wind prevails,
ald tho barometer is falling; but M yet there
Is little snow. Tie railroads hive 1uet Mncta
trouho from tho storIn ni,tl drifts, Gust, west,
a1ld north of here, plld trims are all bollnsl
time.
, 1881-04-01

5ptetal ntspassa to Ths CHICAGO Trteuns.
SrnEATo1s. ILL.,, March al.-Anotter aeyero
snow-storn Visited these parts to-day, coming
mostly from the east and northeast. 4 cold
wind prevailed, aia MArch goes out llke u
den Ut lfuna.
, 1881-04-01
sIAlN0l4gA, MISS.

MAGNOLIA, Mis-, Marcl 3t.--Therq was q
heavy white frost yesterday morning, aud q
heavier still. with some Ice, thls morning.,
, 1881-04-01

Special Dispateh 10 The Chicago Tribune.
0ESEvA, ILL.,, MARCH, W.-'relugruphtc re-
ports announce heayy storms few miles
cnst OF here. All trains OIL tho Chicago s.
1'nclHc Division Of tho Chicago, Milwaukee
t. st Paul Noal nra drlfteu in. There WIS
but slight snowfall ut Gennya.
, 1881-04-01

llAnrFol:p, March 1l.-'rl!o House Of
Representatives defeated the proposed Con-
stttutttInui amendment prohibiting The lDanu
taeturc aud sale Ut Intoxicating liquors.
, 1881-04-01

Special plspateh 10 Tat Chicago 1riattNe.
PAXTON, ILL.,, March 3l.-A heavy wind aud
SNOW storm from tho northeast SGT In this
AFTERNOON, md still continues. with no cessa-
ttpn. Buslucss Is ut statldstll in this
vicinity.
, 1881-04-01

H0ftlaI Dl9pafek 70 7hf CAItaQo 7fl5'tNe.
EAST SAGINAW, Mich, Anrcl. 9l.-A
furious snowstorln sot I'll Mt noon and still
continues. Snow III tho woods north ranges
from tWenty Inches to three feet and a hRlf.
, 1881-04-01

St7EdT DuPdEth "a TAI TEEed8d 3F1bEHF.
CAKLIHylILE. ILL.,. March 3l.-To-fay Inns
been one of tho 1lost dLsAgreeabe ut tha sea-
soil. 1t las blown purfeot blizzard. with
blinalng an0W-storln prevailing. and still con-
ttuulnX.
, 1881-04-01

used In circn1ars by this concern wthnu1
authority. Steps Rre hcng tuken to put o.
G1t1n n IT,
, 1881-04-01

altntumttns crfGctCh for Temperature. ELEVATION.
nIl Instrumental eFrpr.
Melted knuw ton tlat1 10 ACusuro.
Stnnn arfttlict tor, G.f;s@s
Mrna tlaFnt1,t.rtGr. 97,A
SItnn humidity, 1t.1,
IllEttgst Temperatures. ~
L0weat totnsHs1ltuFu. -.
1kSEltAt utIaE1tvATiUS3.
CEtCAHu. Alnrch 3l-l1:iA y. m.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-22

Eg-THE MUTUAL sELF-ENDowMENT-
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA-Home Office.
Longvew, Texas claims tho following particu.
lars us peculiar to itself
First-Itissucs certificates of endowment to It's
members on Form A, of from $1,000 to 5000.
Second-It pays benefits to members holding
Endowment Coupon Certificates, in sums offrom
500 to 81 900 in proportion as the certificate calls
for less or more.
Third-It pays coupon benefits five times dur.
ing life to It's members in longer or shorter terms
as they are younger or older.
Fourth-lt is conducted on the Assessment
plnn-thc same as other beneficiary institutions,
Fifth-lt acquires all its ability to pay losses
and coupons, by assessments on Its membership
at death of n member.
sixth-lt does not organize lodges but con.
ducts its business Systematically, by the means
of agencies.
Seventh-Whilst Its form Is purely Endow.
ment and to obtain all the benefits, YOU must
| live, Yet, In case of death, the family will 70.
ceive one coupon of $40 to 81 900, in proportion
as the certificate is small or large, unless all the
coupons have been received by the member prior
TO death.
| Elghth-With us, on Form A, itcannot be said,
THAT to win, you must die" but the reverse
''togetal" you must live.
Nnth-It issues certificates on two plans,
Form A, the Endowment, paid in life Form h,
the whole life pan-or the die to win kind
Tenth-lt not only pays benefits during tho
life of It's members but Il loans ut per cent. In.
terest on security-thc money accumulated in
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-22
THE BOIS D'ARC CLUB.

The Club Entert aims MIR Frederick Warde
On Sunday morning, the Bots dare
Club of this city of which Mr.. p. S. Pfouts
is President, entertained Mr.. Frederick
Warde, the tragcdian, at the rooms of the
club, on Main street. There was good at
tendance of members present and very
delightful time was had. Mr.. Warde was
exceedingly obliging and entertained the
club with number of recitations in his
superb and mastery way. The poem
Of 1.-The Stow-away" he ndered in
so touching and pathetic manner
that tears flowed freely from the eyes of
every member Of the club, and the same was
the case when he read another poem of Il
blacksmith who had married supposed
widow whose husband was reported killed
at Malvern Hill, and after long mourning
him as dead she had married again, and at
the end of five years her supposed dead
husband turned up, Duty forced her to go
with him, and her blacksmith husband let
her take their little girl. The anguish Of
the husband who had to give her up, the
keen expression of his misery was so
wildly portrayed by Mr.. Warde that again
nv iNtl'iV 4llo NCODs bul SuDNtu
the Versatility ofhis talent, his genius, when
he recited n humorous parody on Casabian-
ca, and did it in so comical VEN he
brought down the house with roars of
laughter. Those who heard Mr.. Warde in
the character of Marc Antony last year
when he was here with Mr.. John McCul-
Tough, will remember his powerful, thrill
ing rendition thereof, He recited this ora
tion over Caesars dead body, and bar
ring the costume and the adiuncts of a rab-
bic about him, etc, ETC., he was fully as
powerful as when on the stage.
Mr., Warde was made an honorary men,
Der of the club, and after an hours visit
babe his adieus and returned to his hotel
The club is growing in numbers and grow
ing in interest every week Its member
ship is of the best citizens OF Dallas and its
objects and aims an elevated and eleyat-
ing character.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-22

BD~WHEREAS, 1t has been found that the capi-
tai stock of the Chicago, Texas & Mexican Cen.
trail railway company, now being 5000 shares,
of the par value Of slO0 each, is insufficient to
construct and operate Its road and that II is de-
sirable to increase the same from $4,000 shares,
or s7,5OO,o0O to 100000 shares, or to $4,000,
900, the totalamount being $4,000 per mile;
Therefore he 1t resolved that a meeting OF
the stockholders be and the same is hereby
called to be held at the office of the company, at
Dallas, Texas, on the 2Sd day of January, 1882,
to consider the proposition of increasing It's
capital stock from $4,000 to 100000 per mile. in
accordance with the preamble hereto and to
consider the proposition of issuing series OF
income bonds il the same be deemed necessary;
that the secretary be and is hereby instructed
to give legal notice to each stakeholder, of the
time and place and purpose of said meeting.
By order of the board of directors.
AsAHEL +. BENNETT. Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-22
sloticcs.

NOTICE The Commissioners Court of pal
IN las County will meet on Saturday, Novem-
Der 26 1881, for the following purposes. to.wit
County Farm Bidders win state salary Der
MONTH In cash.
ID To select physician for the County
Farm. Bidders to furnish medicine and stale
salary per month In cash.
Sd, To select county physician to attend Ia
sick In Jail, prescribe for and visit paupcrs at.
tend inquests, etc State salary per month In
cash
4th. To furnish medicine for Jail and sick
paupers. Bidders state price per prescription
In cash.
9Th. To select County Sexton.
9th. To select suitable person 10 keep the
town clock In proper repair,
All the above 70 be selected for one year from
January !, 1S,2 The Court reseryng tho righl
to reject any or all propositions submitted
II. K. BURKE
novl5 County Judge.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-22

The much advertised and
loudly boasted of prices of any
St. Louis house, without a
middle man., can all be dupli-
Gated at D. Goslin's China
Hall, on Elm Street, where
you have the advantage of
seeing the different styles be-
fore making selections and save
freight and delay. 1t can be
readily ascertained that in Sill
verware, Chandeliers and other
Lamp Goods, no house in St.
Louis or elsewhere receives a
better discount than does D.
Goslin. China, Tea and Din
ner sets are offered here in a
greater variety than in any re-
tail house West or South, and
importing them direct and in
unbroken packages brings pri-
ces down as low as anywhere.
Look at the Fancy Goods,
Baskets, Crockery, Looking
glasses, Glassware, Vases,
Toilet sets, ETC., ETC., and say
for yourselves whether the Chi
ma Hall is not the most COM
plete establishment of its kind
in Dallas or elsewhere.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-22
A Misguided Maiden,

Onseveral occasions heretofore the HER
AID has noticed the presence in our midst
of an unfortunate and misguided young
girl, named Fanny Smithson, who had
been led away from her homo in Wood.
berry, Tennessee, by man by the name of
Tucker, whom it has been discovered has
abandoned wits and children in the
Volunteer State. A short time after their
arrived in Texas she was ruined and aban-
doned by the villain and took up her abode
with negro family living west of this city,
across the river. She was an ignorant
but handsome woman, and has lived
IN .obscurity and abandonment, de-
pendent upon the charity of the colored
family. During her residence here
she lived a correct and contented life, bar.
ring the gloom incident to the periidy of
the idol of her heart. Although repeated
efforts have been made by her father, in
person and by letters, to induce her to re-
turn to the parental homestead, she re.
NAMED steadfast In her purpose not TO re.
turn TO tho scene of her
childhood, and the arms Of her mo-
Their upon whom she felt conscious she had
brought deep shame and modification.
The unfortunate girl was taken III some
time ago, when u became known that she
was encicnte by Tucker, and yesterday she
died from the effects Of miscarriage, super.
induced by overexertion In her attempt Ia
earn an honest living.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-22

THERE has been great deal said about
the relations existing between Mr.. Arthur
and Attorney-General MacVeagh, but there
seems to be very little in the various re-
ports after all. The reasons for remaining
in the Cabinet after his pcremptory rcsigna.
ton are very simple and honorable. He
was waiting for the President to find sui
table successor. Ex-senator Howe, of Wis.
consin had been determined upon, but A
relative of Howe's was counsel for the star
Route defendants, and his appointment was
not, therefore, thought proper at that timc.
The position was then offered to ex-senator
Fclinghuysen, who declined, and MacVeagh
decided he could remain no longer. He
would have retired some time ago, but
the President especially requested his re-
naming to prevent anything like embar.
rassment.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-22

IT is said that during the recent cam
paign in Virginia small circulars were sent
over the State asking votes for the Rcadjus-
ter ticket on the ground that it would place
John s. Wise at the head of the Navy De-
partment in Arthur's Cabinet. After all
the protestations of the devotion Ct tic
Republican party to the credit of the Ma
ton it would be refreshing to see proiessed
repudiationist in Stalwart cabinet But
politics makes strange bed-iellows,it is POP.
alarly supposed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-22
The Jubilee.

The Catholic Universal Jubilee COM
menced Sunday morning at the Church of
the Sacred Heart, under the auspices of the
following Jesuits Fathers from Chicago
Fathers Damon, Wander Hagen and Gull
ioyle, AT High Mass the church was
crowded, and Father Damon opened the
Jubilee with an eloquent sermon, the sub
jet being 1.-THE Mercies of God" Tonight
Father Damon's subject will be: 1.-The
Roman Catholic Church is the only true
Church of God, and all other churches are
inventions of men"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-22

PATTI may sing divinely and win odora-
ton from the devotees of music and get
$40 ticket at her concerts, but she is not
too divine to have vulgar warrant served
on her and be sued for $4,000, for breach
ofcontract to sing by commonplace man
ager, Such suit has been instituted
against her in New York, by Max MaretseI,
and it looks as if Patti had been little
remiss in her engagements so far as the facts
are now known.