davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-11-30
The Postal Gard.

No one denies that the postal-card is
q great thing, and yet it makes most
people mad to get one. This is because
we naturally feel sensitive about having
our correspondence open to the eye of
the postmaster and postal clerks. Yet
they do not read them. Postal EN-
ployes hate postal-card as cordially as
anyone does. If they were banished
and had nothing to read but postal
cards and foreign statistics, they would
read the statistics. This wild hunger
for postal-cards on the part of post
masters is all a myth. When the wri-
ter doesn't care who sees his message.
that knocks the curiosity out of those
who handle those messages. A man
who would read . postal-card without
being compelled to by some stringent
statute must be little deranged. When
you receive one you say, "Here is a
message of so little importance that the
writer didn't care who saw it don't
care much for il myself"
Then you look it over and lay It away
and forget it.
Do you think that the postmaster is
going to wear out his young life in de-
Youring literature that the sendee does
n't feel proud Of whom he receives its
Nay, may.
During our official experience we
have been placed where we could have
read postal-cards time and again, and
no one bu. the All-Seeing eye would
have detected it; but we have controlled
ourself and closed our eyes to the writ
ten message, refusing to take advan-
to ho in hxy
cur government and those who have
trusted Us with their secrets. AL over
our great land every moment Of the day
or night these little cards are beng
silently scattered, breathing loving
words inscribed with hard lead pen.
Gil and shedding information upon sun
dered hearts; and they are a. safe a.
though they had never been breathed.
g They are safer in many instances,
because they cannot be read by any.
body In the whole world.
This is why it irritstes US to have
someone open up conversation by
saying: 'sYou remember what that fel.
low wrote me from Cheyenne on that
postalcard of the 26th, and how he
rounded me up for not sending him
those goods?'' Now. we can't keep
all those things in our head. It re-
quires too much Of . strain 10 do It on
the salary we receive a man with q
very large salary and a tenacious menu
ory might keep run Of the postal cor
respondenee in. q ANAL Office. but we
cannot do IT. We Aye not accustomed
to It, and Il Fsstles snd excites u.s.
Laramie Boomerang,
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-11-30
Grape-Growersi Maxims.

|. Prepare the ground in tallI plant
in spring.
2. Give the vine plenty of manure,
old and well decomposed; for fresh ma
nure excites the growth, but does not
mature it.
3. Luxuriaat growth does not insure
fruit, .,..
4. Dig deep but plant shallow.
8. Young vines produce beautiful
fruit, but old vines produce the richest.
6. Prune in autumn to insure growth,
but in spring to promote fruitfulness.
z. Plant your vines before you put up
treliises. -->
8. Vines. like old soldiers. should
have good arms. 4
9, Prune spurs TO one developed bud;
for the nearer the old wood, the higher
favored the fruit. ans
{ 10. Those who prune long must soon
climb.
II. Vine leaves love tho sun, the
fruit the shade.
IL. Every leaf has bud at the base.
and either bunch OF fruit or q tendril
opposite it. ..i
Is. A tendril is an abortiye fruit
bunch "a bunch of fruit . productive
tendril. ~
IA. 4 bunch of grapes without q
healthy leaf opposite it Is like ship ri
sea Without ru,l.ier-it can't come TO
port. .
Is. Laterals are like politicians; if no,
checked, they are the worst Of thieves,
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-11-30
his hand. she stepped out on the balcony

his hand, she stepped ont on the balcony
by his side.
A long. low murmur ran through the
crowd below. No weapon, no armor.
could hare protected Hugh Hammers
sley as did the presence OF that young,
beautiful woman, who stood with hands
clasped about his arm.
Silence fell as he spoke few earnest
words. Ere he had finished, the tramp
was heard of approaching soldiers. but
they were not needed. The strike was
ended, Calm had taken the place OF
passion, and reason of anger. but far.
far deeper than the external peace be-
tween master and men, was that which
had stolen into Hugh Hammersley's 8
sheart-the heart where lay pillowed the
fair. naughty head. which 1ike the rest-
less dove sent from the ark, had found
at last shelter and sweet rest.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-11-30
Our German Cousins.

a iany IN virginia. being left wild.
ow with small means. went 10 Germany
Tor reasons OF economy and in order to
educate her children. She eiyes an
amusing picture Of the difference be-
tween our German cousins and our
selves in certain minor matters.
She arrived an utter stranger. and af.
ter placing her two. eldest sons in the
university, found boarding for herself
and the little children In private fam.
lily near the town When they drove
out, miserable enough, to their new
home in the gray, melancholy evening,
their hostess met them at the gate with
q round, smiling face and bunch Of
flowers.
In her room was table with huge
frosted cake. on which was the word
welcome" and around it stood the
children Of the house, each holding out
its little posy. Yet the people were
perfect strangers to her.
The brotherly Kindness which their
welcome protnised. never failed me af-
terwards,s she writes. ~
But there was q reverse side OF the
picture. The affianced husband Of her
daughter came out to be married to
her, and the evening before the day set
for the marriage sauntered out TO 90
through whatever legal form was nee
essary. Deluded soul that dreamed of
nN4lnsn witk German maeistrstas Ia
guard the gate! In half an hour he was
back stammering with excitemenks
'sThey want q statement of my bust
ness, my income, the written consent Of
my parents to my marriage and a legal
certificate of their marriage! My faith
er you know Is dead, and my mother in
California don't suppose she knows
whether she ever had 8 certifcste!''
As his German was uncertain, his fu-
ture mother-in-law came to his rescue.
"You have not understood them; I will
60 with you in the morning., she said.
In the morning she explained, rea-
soned. argued. "You win add to the
marriage" was the stolid answer.
Now she had been married by the
Friends ceremony. No certificate had
been given her. She wrote for q COPY
Of the record of the Meeting. A delay
of two months followed, during which
the ardent lover, to save time, roamed
alone through the tour In Europe to
which he had looked forward as the
first stroll of Adam and Eve through
Eden.
At last came his mothers certificate.
the statement of his affairs, etc. They
were presented with the Quaker record,
and gravely read by four officials, who
consulted together for an interminable
time. Turning to the lady, they an
nounced the decision. I'VE cannot
grant . permit This is no legal docu-
ment Iii is evident that you have new.
er been married at allr'
The wedding took place on Ameri-
can soil =
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-11-30
The Pnvata Otti,sn', Mistake,

hla paper all the world sees it and calls
him liar. When private citizen
makes a mistake nobody knows il ex.
cept few friends, and they come
around and ask tho editor to keep il
out Of the paper, When the private
citizen dies the editor is asked TO write
up all his good qualities aud leave ont
the bad. When the editor dies the
private citizen sayss rNow that old liar
viii get his deserts. ."--OI City Derrick.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-11-30

n1MisTRAToRts NOTTCE.-Notice
sfehy given that letters Of admin
- .pon the estate Of Henry A. Ogle,
hAxe been granted to the under
i.. Q. Piersol BY the Probate Court
.n county, bearing date June 10,
M PERSONS having claims against
~ 90 are required to exhibit them
0s allowance within one year after
9 said letters, or they may be
49, nom any benefit Of such estate:
- eiainAs be not exhibited within
nom TIE time Of the pubifca-
sals notice they win be forever
~ ]. C. PIERSOL, IL
Administrator.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-11-30
SOCIETIES.


A. o. U. W. meets every Trss,iay evening q,
I 80. j. A. Spence, r. NJ. "; e. s. Frost, M
W.; j. j. Winscott, q. F.; r. N. Armstrong, %.
D. f. Gentry, R.; +. W. Harding, Receiver; s.
L. Mexican, F. s.
Crusade Commandery-S. 8. Craig, Eminent
Commander, meets third Tuesday evening ol
each month, at SOP n. ~
Mexico Lodge No 26, A. r. and A. NJ. 1st FRI
day night in each month at r. n. J. N. Marin
aduke. W. NJ; L. H. Hiehtshoe, 8. W; j. T.
Llewellyn, j. W.; james Carroll, Secretary; Z
J. Gibbs. Treasurer; j. Bassford. y. NJ; j
+. Gillian, j. D.; james Clacher, Tyler.
Mexico Chapter No "a. Royal Arch, meets The
End Friday in each month. s. NJ. Edwards, H
p, j. II. Marnaduke, Secretary.
Hebron Lode No. 354, A. +. and A. II. regular
communications lst Tuesday in every month a
Z: 80 P. n. JIM. Riley, w. n,
!. o. o. F-Mexico Lodge No. D. meets ever
Thursday evening st their halfin P. NJ. Morris
building. j. II. Riley N. g.
!. Audrain County Medical Society meets every
Friday evening at O'Clock. DR.. r. A. Keeton,
President; DR.. w. w. Rodmss, Secretary.
5 Salt River Lodge, No. 1885, knights Of Honor
meets 1st and 81 Thursday evenings q. Ken.
mans Hall. J. Med. Trimbie, Dictator; r. "
Harding. Reporter. 2
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-11-30
Loves Language.
BY ELLA WHEELER.

How does Love speak?
In the faint flush upon the feiitale check,
And In the pallor that succeeds II; by
Inc Quivering lid OF an averted eye
The smile that proves the parent Of q sigh:
Thus doth Love speak.
How does Love speak!
BY the uneven heart-throbs. and the freak
Of bounding pulses that stand stih and ache.
While new emotions, like strange barges, make
Along veir-channels their disturbing course:
Thus doth Love speak.
How does Love speak2
In tho avoidance of that which we seek-
Inc sudden silence and reserve when pear-
The eye that giistens with an unshed tear
Inc Joy that seems the counterpart of fear,
As the alarmed heart leaps in the breast
ana knows, and names, and greets its godlike
guest:
Thus doth Love speak.
How does Love SPEAK?
In the proud spirit suddenly grown meek
Inc naughty heart grows humble; in the tender
And unnamed light that foods the world with
In the resenSianos which tho fond eye tr.se
IN an Ialr Things 70 one beloved face;
In looks and lips that can no more dissembls:
Thus doth Love speak.
How does Love speak?
In Wild words that uttered seem 90 weak
They shrink ashamed to silence; in the fire
trance strikes with glance, swift flashing high
Like lightnines that preceda the mighty storm |;
In the deep, soulful stiffness; In the warm
lnpressioned tide that sweeps thro' throbbing
veins,
Between the shores of keen delights and pains; |;
In the embrace where madness meits in bliss,
And in the convuisive rapture Of kiss
Thus doth Love speak.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-11-30
POST OFFICE.


S-1~ A. = VAkkI'- XOoti1iaotcI
:tlA DAILY NAILS. "a
.. m. tnightl -
81. Louis mail u m and p. n.
Snica9e mali axrivss at "a 4 M
ChicsGo mall fcleees 12 and I b, 10.
hnnsss CITY mail tbyC. D A. ID RI sryivsa =
IL IS p. m.. closes j :10p m. 8.
81. Louis and Chicago mail (yia G.. AT RN
arrives at s 3os. m, closes IL 90 n. m
Je1ersoa City mail arrives ut II 30 D. m.
Jefferson City mail closes .: 10 D. m.
Mestern'mail arrives at :M pm.
Western mail closes at D. m,
West Hartford and Perry mails arrive at I IN
.. 10. Tuesdays, ,ThursdsyHand Saturdays. Close
It q. m. same days.
Santa Fe mail arrives at 12 m Tue s.iays and
Fridays-departs1 20 p. m. same days.
ioung 9 Creek and. Long Branch malls arrive
g Y m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
Eiose at 12 80 p. m. same days.
Aodoc and Younger's Essil arrives at n q. na.
casrdays. Closes ct p. m. same day.
rost ONES opens ct 9. uE.;. closes ut ,. m.
open Sundays fro4l 10 bpm AN
IT,. Money orders on al. Important poinfs m
.as United stAfess England and Irelsnd.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-11-30

:,In this state, You know, e,lucation is
compulsory" remarked the teacher
s.AIi children must learn to read" The
visitor listened 10 the advanced class
numbering their rra,iina lesson for \
few minutes. and then replied: 'Yes,
but why don't they"
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-11-30

A Maine branch Of TIE New England
Divorce Reform League has been form.
ed at Portland, Nelson pingley. Jr.,
president.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-11-30

An ordinance Is being prepared IL
Louisville to prohibit peddlers from
pulling door-bells.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-11-30
CHURCHES

CHURCHES.
NJ. E. CHURCH. SoUTH--Services in the NJ. e.
Church, south, every Sunday at 10: 30 a. M. and
Z 30 p. N. Rev. T. j. GoOch, pastor. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 30. Sunday
School at A. n. j. n. Marmaduke, Superin-
tendent.
BAPTIST CHURcH--Services at Baptist Church
every Sunday morning and evening. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday evening. Rev. j. &.
Armstrong, Pastor. Sunday School at A. NJ.
James Carroll, Superintendent.
PRESBYTERIAN CHGRCH--Servlces at Presby-
terian Church on Promenade street, by Rev. DIR.
Stoddert every sunday, att 80, A. NJ, and 80
p. NJ. Lecture and prayer meeting every Wednes-
day evening. Sunday School at 8 A. M. j. p.
Blanton, Superintendent.
CHRISTIAN CHURcH--Seryices at the Christian
Church every Lord day at 10 80 A. NJ. and &c
p. N. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening al
I 80. Sunday School at !: 30 A. II. B. L. Locke
Superintendent, b. F. Dobyns, Secretary.
OLp-ScHooL BAPTIST CHuRcH--Servces at the
Old-School Baptist Church every fourth Sunday
in each month. ElderJ. E. Lee, Pastor.
LIBERTY STREET NJ. E. E.CHURCH--Servicesa at the
Liberty Street Methodist Episcopal Church every
Sabbath morning and evening Rev. j. Wayman,
pastor Prayer meeting every Wednesday even-
| ing. sabbath School A. NJ. j. Wright, Super
| lnfendent.
EPISCOPAL CHURcH---Serviees in Episcopal
Church on Ist and Sd Sundays in each month al
| IL A. NJ. and 80 n. Rev. Peter Wager, Rector
| CATHOLIC CHUR,s.s--Services at the Catholic
Church every Sunday. Father Dempsey Pastor
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-11-30

GEORGE HABLUTZELa
9 Knoderer's old stand, South
Of Poblic Square, and is better
azsd than ever before to manu-
are the best Of all kinds Of Doors
Ha6rs.
RxPAIRMG A SPrcIAIrY.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-11-30

National and State Directory.
THE CABINET.

THE CABINET.
tSaiary of each, 90, ,00o.)
Secretary of State--F. T. Freitnghuysen, Of N. j.
Secretary of War; Robert Lincoln, of Illinois.
Secretary of Treasury--Chas. +. Folger of n. Y.
Secretary of Navy--Wm. E. Chandler. of New
Hampshire.
Secretary of Interior--H. f. Teller, of Ohio.
Attorney General--Ben. H. Brewster, Of Penn.
Postmaster General Timothy o. Howe. Of Wis.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-11-30
County and City Directory
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

Times of Holding Courts.
AUDRAIN CIRCUIT COURT.
Regular Terms---Feurth Monday in January
first Monday in June, and first Monday in
October.
PROBATE COURT.
Regular Terms--Second Monday in March May,
September, and January.
CoENTy COURT.
Regular Terms--First Monday in May, August,
November and February.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-11-30
STATE LUNATIC ASYLUM--FULTC

STATE LUNATIC ASYLUM--FULTON.
Resident Officers.
T K. H. Smith, NJ. D.. Superintendent and Ply
sician.--Salary 50 600 per year.
4. Wilkerson, NJ. D., First Assistant Physician.
Salary 81 500 per year.
T. A. Howard, NJ. D., Second Assistant Ply
sician. Salary 81 500.
c. U. Atkinson, Steward. Salary, 81, 200
I. A. Russell, Book-keeper. ...... Salary, $3.50
Mrs. NJ K. Dunbar, Matron. Salary, $500
DEAF AND DUMB ASYLUM---FULTON.
w. ID. Kerr, A. NJ, Sup't....... Salary, 81 500
James h Shelley, Jr., Steward. Salary, $1 O00
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-11-30
STATE OFFICIALS

Governor--T. T. Crittenden. $5. QUO
Lieut.. Gov.--Robert A: Campbell. -. IS per day.
Secretary of State--M. X. McGrath. 600
Attorney General-Daniel Ii. MeIntyre.. .$3, 600
AuditOr--John Walker. $3, ,OOo
Treasurer-Phil. E. Chappell s3, 900
Register OF Lands--Robert McCulloch. 81, 600
Supt. Public Instruction--R. D. Shannon. %, 600
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-14
Wnninil IlaillH

RoMr,G January l3,-Thc City Marshal
OF Rome Georgia tolcgraphed to the Asso.
ciatcd Press request for the pub
licatisn of the following dispatch:
RoaE, GA, January i3-Fivc hun.
dred dollars reward is offered by the CITY
Marshal of Rome, Georgia, for the delivery
ola man fitting the following description:
Height, 8 feet o or : inches: form rather
STOPPING; slightly round shoulders, mll
beard and features: complexion slightly
sallow; eyes spotted hazel; rather small eve.
lids, drawn close down, rather suuint In
expression, crOws.foot In each corner, has
hair about half an inch long upon his upper
up, near the cent.e; teeth irregular, with i'm.
pcrlip slightly projecting when talking very
low and hesitating; nose rather flat nnd
indented as II the cartilage had been taken
out, making his face disipated In nppear.
nnce; perhaps the effect Of scroInin
manner restless and uneasy, exhibit.
ing Ignorance and simplicity, asking many
questions and premature way Of answeriuI,
with mouth closed and In a cultural tone,
had on while here, broad.brimmed. dram
colCred hat. greenish.blue irock coat, raIh.
er short In skirts, with velvet collar cont
rather worn IN appearance and faded: aid n
small cotton business In Oxford. Alabama.
under the name of II. II. Clymer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-14

PARIS, January 13.-La Paris, Gam
betta's organ, says: Should new
treaty of commerce with England not be
concluded by the sth of February, the goy-
eernment intend to ask the Chamber to pro.
long the existing treaty one month.
Nj. Rouvier, Minister of Commerce will
tomorrow introduce bill in regard to the
importation OF American pork.
lie Temps states that Gambetta's bill re-
vlslng the constitution includes an article
providing for the discontinuance of public
prayers ut the opening of the Legislature.
-, The budget for 1883 is nearly settled.
lhe expenditure is estimated at ~, 727 ,OO6,-
0oO francs, being an increase of lis, 900, 900
francs, compared with expenditure estima-
ted for 1882. The increase is accounted for
by desire of NJ. Alvine large, Minister
OF Finance, to insert in the ordinary budget
many items hitherto figuring in the extra
ordinary budget. The revenue is estima-
ted at S2,976,O00 900 francs.
Railroad companies have received from
the Minister ofthe Public Works II circular
requesting their assent to u reduction OF
passenger fares 30 per cent and of rates on
goods ~ per cent. II the companies acqui.
esce the government will consent To ioreru
the dues levied on traffic receipts.
Gambettas resolution to make the scru.
TN de liste question one OF confidence is
disapproved by nearly all papers which
are not his aYOwed organs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-14
New YORK Stock Mnrkot.

New York, January l3.-Thc stock mar.
ket opened firm, and l@s per cent. higher
than yesterdays closing quotations, the
latter for Mic higan Central, while Rich.
nond ~ DanVille opened 3. psr cent. higher.
IN the early uealings the market advanced
sCJls per cent, the latter for Denver Il Rio
Grande. Subsequently reaction of iMs
per cent. took place, Michigan Central
Leading therein. AT II o'clock the market
again advanced ld5 per cent, in which
Denver u Rio Grande led the upward
movement. Since the opening Denver Il
Rio Grance has advanced Il per cent. TO II
CLOSING REPORT.
Stocks irregular, but generally active
and strong, Alabama, Glass A, rs to 5's, so,
DO a small, so; do do G., IS, ~; do do r.
5's -; Chicago & Northwestern, l.97,
do, preferred, l.30; Erie, i2l; East Tennnes.
see, l4ti Georgia Railroad, Les; Illinois
Central, l,32l; Lake Shore, i.lii Louisville
x Nashville, 9Sl; Memphis & Charleston,
,2li Nashville a. chattanooga SjY; New York
Central, l;Sil Cleveland 4 Pitisburg, l37;
Richmond Il Allegheny, 49, Richmond 4
Danyille, l.S7; Rock Island lSil: Wabash,
~. Louis Il Pacific, 37i; do preferred, GS,
Western Union Telegraph, 79i Sub Treas
ury balance, coin, S75,l3O,G22; currency,
81 ,590,9ll.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-14

day Is W. ii. Featherston. sr memhor or
we u grocery hrm of q. W. Feather,ton 4
w., me examination is in progress before
Justice S, Porter and two DAYS have now been
sminoa Spen. ana but Two witnesses have been ex.
am,a'neu, an As there have been thirty called
lhe examination promises to be a Ienrtbv
,1ot a,it searshlng one. Since Featherston's s mr.
resi- the tlrm have failed, with liabilities re.
ported az $4,000; assets, 5000.
-, me ladies ofour village glye A simmer nj
the North-Side school-house to.nirbt CIV %S
be an enjoyable affair. ''o'''''os W
10 Abol'sne ,ba en-. got twenty of the carp brought
NJ Heen ene nIaa 1ea.e lew DAYS since and they have
Z, W. Meachant, one of onr nrom;rer,
ua,,'e nn,i men has purchased 100 acres of land
nort!l OF the town, which he has enclosed
allu IS erecting on il u fine stone dwellins
IL has been raining for two days, but is
now clearing of. WV ''''' '"' 10
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-14
burned

owESsyuLE, KY, January l3.-On Mon
day night the planing-mills, saw.mill, grist-
mills and woolen-mills Of W. W. Mettuckcr
a Co., Morgan county, were burned. Loss
placed at $4,000. The mills were the finest
IN the mountains, and the fire the greatest
ever known in the mountains of Kentucky.
CHICAGO, January l3.-Ths moruing
liames were discovered In Crane Bros,
,water-pipc factory at ~ julie street, and In
less than an hour the building was com.
pletely destroyed. Probable loss $50 900.
without insurance
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-14
Austin


Austin, January iS,-Thc Governor to.
day commissioned Hon. S. W. Delaney, of
Colorado county, to succeed Judge Quinan
con the Commissioners of Appeals bench
tcenth Legislature. '''
Postmaster Deirass received telegram
thiS morning from the mother of the Alison
children who resides In Iowa, asking how
.hey were getting along. The reply was
,na. iour out oil the live have been carried
show affairs unchanged since Yesterday ol.
cept that Mrs. Engust has small.pox bcyond
mistake. Her little son is also down Will
=. work will commence on the Austin &
Northwestern Railroad In few dnys.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-14
EXTRA REPORT.


ALBANY, January 13.-lt has finally been
decided at an informal conference of both
wings Of the Democracy that call for an
other caucus by each branch of the Lesis-
laturc vii be issued to-day. The caucus
will take place Monday evening. at which
the Tammany delegation will be present.
This action was brought about through the
mediation of prominent Democrats of The
State.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-14

per m any week, for more than twelve
months The reason for the increase prob.
aoly Is that large number OF
of 1850, for various rcasors. Lara
contrived to hold over nh oier The tbe
opening ofthe new year and are now trying
To- i,, compromise and settle up before sprinr
iihis seems to be particularly the case IN
southern States, where the failures foot mn
70 - IN the Western States they were so
IN the Middle States, 10; in the Eastern
states, y; on the Pacifc.coast :, and in
New. York city, 10, No failure of particu-
lar significance has occurred in New York
during the week.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-14
German Politics,

BERLIN, January l3.-0n the instance of
the Russian Minister, Bismarck has resolved
to submit rescript to the Reichstag. There
mas been an active exchange of dispatches
during the last icg days between the Ger.
man and Austrian Cabinets in reference TO
Anglo-French note to Egypt 1t is stated
That Austria regards the understanding be.
tween France and England in this matter
as disturbance of European concert.