davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-07-26
RWGl0

For six shooter Colts revolver will
he given in Charles Devere's hotel, at
Rising Sun, on Saturday evening, Au-
gust 18th, 1882. Tickets 26 cents.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-26
Engage la Business.

1t is rumored that Mr.. William Pyle
intends soon to engage In the clothing
business, by purchasing an interest in
q business already established.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-26
That old Picture

Remember that Sut riley & Co. 3O2
Market street, make specially of copy
ing old pictures and c enlarging them to
any size. ..
Daily Republican., 1882-07-26

Wilmington Summer Garden, 9th
and Walnut streets, Is open for visi-
tors. The best anil coolest place for ro'
freshments. |u...
Daily Republican., 1882-07-26

at the REPUBLICAN, office in the shade
this morning:
7 o'clock 10 O'Clock 12o'ClOck
SEQ 91c 95o
Daily Republican., 1882-07-26

pres tssss fgsas,s and best assortment Of
gh's, aOss aS sS can be found At q, K.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-26

For best Minnesota -four 20 to W.
Morrow. ~ French street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-25
Dancing as n Fine Art.

What is your idea of the modern mode
of support in round-dancing?r
Ny idea is that, as II is seen at public
balls and Long Branch hops, it is most
inclegant, illbred ,immodest and unneccs-
sary. A lady whe dances well and grace
fully maintains her independence Of mot,un
and perfect balance. The msment
she becomes clnging vine, and
allows her head to rest on mans
shoulder, and his arm to embrace
instead of fsupport her. she shows not only
n shocking lack Of refinement, but of good
dancing, and impedes her partners move
ments as well as her own"
What do you consider tho proper sup
port ?" "The gentleman should take the
lady's right hand in his left and she place
her left hand upon his shoulder, the fingers
appearing in front. The gentleman should
rest his right hand gently upon the lady's
back, near the waist, and both should stand
ON parallel lines looking over the others
shoulder, the lady turning her head
slightly 10 the left. Both should bend the
upper portion of the person slightly so that
the shoulders should not be more than four
inches apart, and the hands that are clasped
should remain only a few inches from fbc
person, not allowing the wild stching out
oiarms recently adopted. In this group-
ing there Is no more contact of person than,
q lady taking gcnteman's arm for walk
ing, But to put the whole matter in n
nutshell, the vulgar and vicious dance ynl-
carly and vlciously, and the refined in a no.
fined and innocent manner" Among
what nation do You find the best dancers?"
Forty years observation and experience
mas led me TO conclude that American wo.
men are the best dancers in the world. The
Germans are very correct and easy, but not
graceful; the English putto much struggle
into II; the French are inclined to anpu-
larity; but the American woman is by
nature supple and graceful, learns with
facility, and has the vitality that takes the
place of strength. -[lnterview with n
New York Dancing Master.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-25
Palestine Infested by the Peregrinat.
ing Observation-Disclosures OF Them
Runs a Successful "BluT"
On II Waterman and Escapes...lnecn-
diarism Suspected at Cisco-..Dots
from Decatur.
A lo-year.Old Mail Robbcr in the Tolls
at San Antonio.
Items of Interest From the Islnnd
City.
Their Entertaining State
News.
Galveston,

Galveston
Special to the Herald.
GALVESTON, January 4--The question of
suing the bondsmen of II. II. Mitchell mr..
tesian well contractor, who has failed to
proceed with his work, was brought before
the Council at a meeting last night The
sureties and amounts are as follows Y X
Thompson, $500; 5. Heidcnheimer. 81 900.
J. j. IL. Wilson, 81 400; +. NJ. Suencer'
5000; u. a. kcarncy, $500 w, T.. Gregory
$500 Nj. Schram, 500; Il. Ketchnm, $3.50
Geo. Sealy President Of the Gulf, Colorado
~ Santa fe Railroad, $500; n. j. CLAYTON.
$500; Julius ,Runge, $3.50; J. w. Byrne, $500;
Ed Randall, 5000; Palmers, $500;
d., G. Hitchcock, $500; c. II, Hill,
debrand, s25S j.. r; pavic, $3.50; b,
+. nlsbow, 800; j. T. Iartcourt. SIOO
Joe a. Ovens, $3.50; W. II. Sinclair. $3.50
Il. Wagener, $3.50. Total. $4,000
The rise in wheat Yesterday scooped tho
habitues of the bucket shop to the extent
of $50 600
Cotton receipts 1874.
Exchange, commercial sterling, 4.SO
bank, 4Sj; New York sight, par: bank
/ cent premium; New Orleans sight. pnf
bank, ] cent premum American silver
| cent discount Mexican silver, s5 cents.
The General Manager of the Mexican Ma
tional Railroad recently returned from
Mexico, after personal examination of The
entire lines of the company
speaks most encouragingly of M,
business prospects in Central Mexico and
the progress of the road. He says thirt,
miles are now in operation from I.ared,
southward, tlty-one miles from the City o
Mexico northward on the lnter.oceani,
Line from the City of Mexico to Mazamillo
He reports thirty-eight miles graded
Masonery and other construction work viii
advance promptly. Much of this line will
be open for work, and the one section from
Iacaticas to Guadalue is now paying owe
lo per cent OF construction, which has beer
excessively great, approaching that of tn
American standard-guager roads
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS
j. 7. Starke ct al. VS.. g. B. Burr ct al.
from Orange county. Affirmed.
Littlevs. Allen;from Houston county, Al
| frmed. /TT
Turner ct al. VS.. Strange; from Uousto,
county. Reversed and remandedX
floru VS.. Dell; from Trinity county. Al
| tirmed 7
Friar Adeur vs.. Terry ct al; from De
Witt county. Affirmed.
Walt VS.. John Young; from Houston
reversed cause dismissed.
Hutchison VS.. Cleppcr ct al. from Mont
gomery county; report of the Commis
siohers of ApPVsys adopted, judgment rt
versed and remalifed.
Linsley VS.. Boyiin, from Brszoria. Il,
| port of Commissioners of Appeals adoptec
reversed and remanded.
Adjourned till tomorrow morning at /
O'Clock.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-25
Governor Colquitt's Address

NEw York, January Ex-Governor Col.
quit, in his address before the Young
Mems Christian Association last night
said; In his visit to New York he was
struck by the wonderful intensity of the
struggle for life, the rush OF business, as
If each man was in pursuit of "A visible for
tune and feared it might elude him. 1t was
lost opportunities, and it was no
wonder so many young people
c9me here to enter on life's race.
They leIt many anxious hearts beEind
them. The inq uiry Of old people down in
Georgia was not as to the commerce of New
York, or OF her wealth, but whether their sons
were safe, and if those parents could only
know of the efforts being made to save the
stranger young men in this great
city, they would say God
bless the Young Mems Christian
Association" Referring to the remark
by DR.. Brooks, who welcomed Governor
Colquitt as one who had been one arraigned
against us, but who now was indeed n
brother, Governor Colquitt said he was
glad to be greeted, and fgraces and virtues
of the Christian religion, the love of our fel-
low men which 1t teaches, and the hope of
the life to come which it promises, could not
break down the bridge over sectionalism
then God help our country
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-25

VIENNA; January 81. The editors OF
newspapers published here to-day were
summoned before the police authorities and
informed that the publication of any inteli-
gence in regard to the movement of troops,
war materials etc, is forbidden.
a despatch to the Presse
from Cetingie, states that Prince
Nisito has refused Austria's demand
for the extraditon of certain refugee insur-
gents, affirming that the present spirit of
ms people renders such surrender impossi-
bic. and furthermore declaring that Here
govinian governors are not Austrian sub.
lects. The Presse says: The Prince of
Montenegro informed the dcputation of the
Herzegovinan Governors, who asked him
to support them in their struggle with
Austria, that they must not count on any
Montenegroan support, and that ii they
uid not return to their homes at once he
should incarceratc them at Podgeritza.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-25
Onlck Tclegrnnhx.

The following examples Of tie quick tel.
egraphy will be found very remarkable. At
SIP. m. Saturday gentleman sent mes.
sage frem the Western Union Office at the
Southern Hotel, ST. LOUIS, to his home,
which is situated one mile from the tele.
graph office at Stockton, California. Stock.
ton is seventy miles beyond San Francisco.
AZ precisely II o'clock ON the same
evening the answer was delivered
to the gentleman at the hotel. The dis.
tance to Stockton is 2,iS0 miles. The mes.
sages passed through four offices each way
aud had to be repeated each time at
Omaha, Ogden and San Francisco. Takin,
into consideration, also, the fact that the
messenger who delivered the message NJ
the gcntloman's home had to tiavcl ut least
two miles, and also that at the hour men.
toned the wires are very busy with night
messages, the time Is almost unexamplcd.
II shows that the Western linton system Is
so perfect that space is practically annihi.
lated.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-25
Now York stool, Market.

New YohK, January 2i.-rhe stock mar
ket opened in the main l@1 per cent. lower
than yesterdays closing prices, the lattor
for Ohio IL Mississippi, while. Illinois Central
was | per cent higher. In the early deal
ings the market advanced iQ1l per cent,
Louisville Il Nashville leading the upward
movement, after which reaction of s6Dl.
per cent. took place, Northern Pacific pre-
ierred and Denver & Rio Grande being the
most conspicuous therein.
NEw YORK, January 25.-Stocks firmer.
Alabama, Glass A to 5's, Sll; do,
Class A, small, 50; Glass i, As, S7s;
Chicago & Northwestern, l.2Sl do. pro.
icrred, L37l Erie, 395; East Tennnes-
see, lot; Georgia Railroad 1,6j; Illinois
Central, l.S5l Lake Shore, l.l3i; Louisville
Y Nashville, 92l; Memphis Il Charleston,
ISl; Nashville S Chattanooga So; New York
central, l.3O}; Cleveland Il Pittsburs, Las;
Richmond y Allegheny, %; Richmond 4
Danyillc, 2.O5l; Rock Island, 1881; Wabash,
81 Louis 4 Pacific, 3iq; do preferred, 66s;
Western Union Telegraph 20.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-25

years Old, He had preliminary examina.
Won to-nay before United States Commis
sloner Paschal, plead guilty, and was rc-
manded to Jail in default Of SS0oo hona
,,goarca iN, had an accomplice, who arrived
ulis morning, and will have an eyamipa.
ton tomorrow "'' 'Nain 'na
:. ~ Inc examination of the stage robbers x
suli gong on. Evidence is conrmsiyc ~
1nelr quit. Effects taken from passen,.ars ~
On ,ie stage were found in their nosSess;o,,
anu Identified in court. f'e''''"
several OF our citizens left to-day for 20,
weston to see Booth '''"s 'o' N"'-
uons,on ors, shelton, wife of W. l.. Shelton. es
houston, 9l died here yesterday morninr W
me District Court was occuniej dSr;,,
,ne u entire day in the suit of Walter
!, ,p,e'erseX rel. State of Texas. against Joh,,
II. shook, attomey-at.law, for an assani,
upsh Walter Z. Peters last summer Shoon
sent ms son TO an ice factory, where PcterS
Is employed, for ice. When the child no.
turned he complained that Peters had as-
sau,ted him. Shook drove around tn tho
zee mousse and struck Peters over the head
hurting him badly. Hence The action
refers has sued Shook for the snm or Sso
OVO damages besides. F-'
drzzlng ~ s"'' 5" Is TO"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-25
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.


LONDON, January PA Paris cores
pondent of the Times says; Although the
disaster which has befallen the Union Gen
crale scarcely allows the hope
Of its recovery. 1t has been shown
that NJ. Barego, manager of the
bank, has.been acting in perfect good faith.
Jules Anhib, of MarSeilles and Paris, has
failed. His liabilities are estimated at $2,
10000 francs. His transactions were chiefly
with the Levant.
The London Times, in its financial
column, says At meeting last evening
of shareholders OF the Banquc of Lyons ct
Loire, necessary sums were voted to ensure
the cooperation of Paris syndicate to
enable the bank to Immediately resume
business. The banks assets are q, 600 O0Of,
and liabilities l7000,00Of. The share
holders will have to pay $1,000, ,O0Of.
on their shares, A syndicate of capitalists
headed by the Banque De Paris have ad-
vanced lI00O,0O0f., thereby covering de-
posits due by Union Generate ON demand.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-25

north-bound train left Adams Run in daft.
ance OF specific orders. Conductor Pinkney
throws the blame on the loose manage.
ment OF the road-he being on time
while the other train was thirty min,
uteS behind time. He thought he
coulu reach the next station in advance of
the other train The wounded. Chief Clerk
Mansfield and Assistant Clerk Craft, of tho
fostal service, are doing well, andwlll re.
cover. Assistant Postal Clerks Burkbridre
and Osborne are in very preca-
r,ous condition., and it is believed
they VIII die The body of Postal Clerk
Harry II. Fox, will be taker to washington
by his brother. He was cousin to Fox
the mail weigher, burned at his post in the
iitoga disaster year ago. Bradley Scott.
fireman, who was killed:outright, was buried
IN ~ ,lls city Sunday by the colored odd
ordered by the post-oiiice department and
State authorities.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-25

Mr.. James ID. McCabc has recorded some.
interesting experiences of Christmas under
the Contcderacy. Tho dinner of 1861, he,
says, did not differ materially from It's pre-
dccessors in the piping times of peace
and although In lSG2 the feast was home
made, II was enjoyable, Turkeys were
only Sll apiece, and salt had fallen to thirty
three cents pound. The Yule lop
was obtalnobe at sl5 cord wines
were to be had by the very rich.
ana sorghum rum. or apple, peach
or blackberry brandy cost $50 gal
Ion. lew toys were left in the stores In
the citics, and tire.crackers, essential TO tho
Southern festival, were So a pack. BY 1853
the closest search of Santa Claus revealed
no playthings and ilre.crackers indicated
great wealth or reckless extravaganza. The
few turkeys in the market were $40 and $50
apiece; whisky or sorghum rum for egg.
nog cost $40 or $50 gallon; sugar
was - and $40 n pound and
Sl25 a barrel. With gold nj
$500, plain Christmas dinner for larpo
family cost 500 or $500. In 1854, when
Christmas lel on Sunday, gold was at 1000,
Flour was 5000 u barrel; sugar, 50 an ounce:
salt, 81 a pound; butter, $l0 beef S35 10
$40. Wood was 500 cord. Mr.. McCabc
describes a Christmas dinner at country
house near Richmond. The four gentle
men were in uniform, the three ladies
In homospun. They had for dinner
n $40 ham, and the last turkey on the
plalilaiion, value $l75 with 500 worth of
cthl'nHcs, potatoes and hominy, Corn
hrcnl vas served, mnde of meal at $50 n
nn~hel, and ~ I ut 81 pound. The dessert
wnt hilck molnsses at $50 gallon, and
alter one cup of tea-rcal tea, worth $iQQn
pound, treasured for the occasion as sur
prise. aud not sassnlfas-,here was coffee ns
,liscrinn. made from sweet potatoes cus
into little squares, toasted and ground
down.--TRichmond (va.) State.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-25
Austin.


AUSTIN, January 2i.-The Attorney
General decides that Article 1906, Criminal
Code, does not contemplate the payment tc
County Judges of three dollars for criminal
cases dockcted and dismissed as in sucl
cases they are not tried.
Forty city warrants in favor Of twenty,
I'VE parties were discovered to-day in q
desk IN the City Clerks Office. This dis.
covery almost removes the cloud that Ina,
been hnuging over Carmel, late City Clerk
The Governor issued eight reuuisition,
to-day aggregalng Sl5,0O1, and commits
stoned General W, llurdeman to inspect
the terminus ON the International u Great
Northern Railway at Laredo.
The trial of Reuben Boycc, charged with
mail robbery, is postponed to Monday
The Austin & Northwestern Railroat
have now ON the ground four locomotives
fny Hat cars, twenty-five box.cars, four
passenger cars and iron for sixty-thrc,
miles of the main line and sdings.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-25
Cisco.
Special to the Herald.

CISCO January A.--This morning. he.
tween and O'Clock, the dance house inst
north OF the city, caught fire, burning il 10
the ground 1t had been insured only the
DAY before and all parties connected have
been been arrested, but as yet, the origin of the
lire cannet be ascertained WV
during the fire Charles Perry and Thomas
wright got into an alteration, during
winch Ferry cut Wright in the back with a
faTer' Both parties were arrested. Perry
y thc same individual who was arrested
several days ago, charged with assault on
rra'ik Oasare. As the proof was not suifi-
'fn, MA ~ ,T, o4nvlGt, ne was acquitted.
,or, nu nnd mon Depot will be received to-mor-
one case OF smallpox is reported in town
and every body scared. ''"'''
Business lively.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-25

Nkw YoRK, January 2L-The Evening
Posts cotton article says; Future deliy-
cries at first call opened two to four points
lower, but advanced before it closed one to
three points and after the call one to two
points, when, at about 1910 a. M, the
highest point was reached. Prices then
gradually declined until IL p. m. Sales
were made at SIX to four points below yes
terday's closing quotations. By far most of
the short interest is covered by actual cot
ton, and part of the sales have been made
at low prices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-25
Decatur.
SIP ecIal 10 the Hernld.

DECATUR, January 2i.-A young man
named Lowe died yesterday few mile,
north of town from smallpox. Two other
members Of the same family are down with
the same disease. II is also reported as pre-.
vailing TO some extent In railroad camp
ten miles north of here.
The Board OF Aldermen to-day issued nn
order for every person in the town to he
vaccinatcd inside Of ten days. a fine OF
ten dollars viii be imposed upon any one
legality of such an order is doubted by
many of the citizens.
The business boom hero Is ON the in.
crease, and buildings are being erected on
every hand. The laying of iron from Fort
Worth to Decatur viii be commenced
February |, and in about two months will
be completed to this town.
Wheat is doing well, and a largo crop Is
expected.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-25
Palestine,
Special 10 the Herald!

SPN'ihi w ln' ilNlhlui
PAtsriNk, January 9l.-palcs,ino has
been full of tramps from all sections lately.
A .watohman named Dcgrass, who was an.
pointed to guard the business portion of
the town, last night caught d burgar
breaking into store, and ordered him TO
desist and come to Jail. The burglar
dropped his tools, and, dnshing forwnrl
rammcd his siX-shooter into the ewes of
the .watchman, tumbled him into a trench
made by the Water Company, and
walked oil, leaving the guardian oflnw hors
dn combat, The City Marshal raided the
town this morning, gathering up all the
,hSmri"lis characters, hoping 10 capture the
impml.ht r'ni'er, 0nd has the streets
p."f"l withtiauips cleaning ~, the town
tue new Mntir wurkS Ntc tested iudn
ny Foreman Ruhiri. ~ the fir. Drp.r,.
ni.hi. nhd i.ic hldranls lou a t. MORA
satisfactorily.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-25
Drowned,

New IoRE, January PA Raleigh
North Carolina, special saws In Granville
county, this State last Saturday evening,
a commercial traveller named Hudgins, was
being driven by colored man into Roy.
boro.. While crossing n swollen stream on
a raft, the horse jumped overheard, cap.
sizing the raft when Hudgins. driver and
ferryman all were drowned
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-25
To bs Postponed

PARIS, January 24,-At meeting of the
Committee on Treaties of Commerce, it was
agreed that lift should become necessary To
prolong the Anglo-French treaty the gov.
ernmcnt should not ask the Chamber of
Deputies to authorize the continuation of
the treaty until after the termination of the
present crisis.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-25
Tho Gnlicnm Trinl.

WASHINGTON, January 4,-Inth Guiteau
trial Judge Porter resumed his argument
and charged that the whole defense had peen
sham and an imposture. and that the
prisoner was n liar, swindler and murderer.
and had grown worse from year to year
The usual disputes between counsel took
place, and the prisoner interiectcd number
OF remarks during the delivery of the
argument.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-25

bones and skulls were being harshlv
disturbed by boys in the neighborhood
when citizen OF that section had them all
collected and decently inferred in his pri-
vate burying ground. The sons of Virginia
Will take measures to secure their removal
to some fitting spot which will be marked
appropriately.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-25

Nrw luRg, January 2t-A Charleston,
South Carolina, special says; Great indil
nation prevails Ia this city, owing to TIC
cirelessncss of railroad officers, which led
to the terrible collision on the Charleston
& Savannah Railway on Saturday. State.
mcnts obtained from Superintendent Gads.
den, the conductor, engineers aud passen.
gers of the wrecked trains, show that TIC
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-25
A Generous Decd.

CHICAGO, January 2i.-Somc three weeks
ago nine mysterious coilins of rude pattern
were accidentally unearthed near the cor.
nor of Vernon avenue aud Thirty.iourth
street. as workmcn were cxcavating for a
new building. II has lust been discovered
That these collins contained the remains ol
Southern Confederate soldiers. who died of
contagious diseases while prisoners at
Camp Douglass during the war. Their
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-25
Troupe.
Special 10 the Herald.

opcclhl 10 the Herald.
TROUPE, January PA most dariny
burglary was performed by some unknown
party tonight on the safe of Smith, John
son ~ Co. Seventeen hundred dollars were
taken out. 1t was done by drilling n hole
and filling in with powder, which was ig-
nited, blowing the safe wide open. Nc,
clue rs TO tile perpetrator.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-25
Houston,


HOUSTON, January 81. = The Executive.
committee of the State Press Association
meet here tomorrow 0. W. Dodson, OF
the Rusk County News, arrived tonight.
. MRS scott identified the negro John
Cone N jail today as the one who had
outraged her. Public Indignation has in
oIeaseu against the perpetrator, from tho
evidence now in hand. Cone is n very OH
gblc candidate for the gallows.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-25

There is emphatic aud just indignation at
Dallas over the recent action ui the CITY
Council IN prohibiting theatrical prrC,rni.
nhes "f every kihd un sunday. The hei.
ter rl.meDl "I society juihs IN c,nin.inln.
tim vI, the closing ui the variety shnw.
which d'stcfa'e the day, but dc,rnt. : nsi.
BILE people iail to comprehend tli. justice -,
proprlvty oi bringing legitimate Theatrical
performances under The ban.-tWa,o La.
amihCL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-25
Convicted

CINCINNATI, January 2i.--The Times star
special from Catlettsburg, Kentuck, SAYS
The jury in the case of William Neal,
charged with heing one OF the partici.
pants in the Gibbons family murder
brought in verdict at l0oclock this morn.
ing Of guilty of murder, and fixed the pun.
ishment at death
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-25
Refused

DUBLIN, January 2l.-Lord st. Cowper
has refused to permit the presentation of the
freedom of the city TO Parnell and Dillon
within the Kilmainham jail.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-25

BERLIN, January 2t-Dr, Welk, member
OF the Reichstag and one Of the found ers OF
the Liberal Group, is dead.