davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-23
Synopsis of Opinions of the Court OF APP
peals, Tyler Term. 1882.

Ex. parte Morey; from Webb county.
A. having lost cause in the court below,
and wishing to appeal the same, hled an
appeal bond, with good ana sufficient sure
ties approved by the clerk. The clerk, re-
lates here, thereupon made out transcript
as is required by law, and upon application
of the appellant refused to deliver him the
same without first having been paid Tor the
same. Appella ats attorney thereupon files
his motion for mandamus in this court to
compel the clerk TO deliver to him the tran
scrint Held. the clerk must deliver TO the
appeliant the transcript upon his hling the
proper appeal bond. Mandamus granted.
By the court.
cain d Austin VS.. the State, from Rains
coantv. This cause comes before the court
unon motion filed by the assistant attor-
nev-eeneral 10 dismiss the appeal because
M bond for writ of error fails - describe
n iudrment appealed from, and upon IN
sneetion il appearing that the bond fails 20
siste tbe amount Of the judgment, o. the
Gle number of the cause, or the term OF the
court on the date the Judgment was rem
dered. ali Of which elements are material
and absolutely essential, the MOTION y
granted and the appeal dismissed. Mhite'
Webb ct al. vs.. the State; from Delta
county. This is prosecution ana conFlc-
ton for keeping open q saloon on elecilon
49, The defendants offered % prove the
iilegaIitv Of the election, but the evidence
VS. rejected. Held, correct; such q defense
vas Incompetent, e. the leg hity Of the
lection had no influence with the
law Of the case; The ev,as-ee
showed that they oaly kept the saloon q
-, m al the day. He'd, even though
ri ooriion OF the day was after the clos
me al the polls. 1t u sui1cient Floisiion
81 he Isu, and sppellans ere amendaole
N The punishment. There Il no error ana
fbe iuigrnent Il affirmed.
HSbsrt W. HsyEoOd; from Bowie county
mi. causa was dismissed 81 fCrmer daJ
a this court, for failure 70 iile 5riels N tnis
court or the court below, and ne spleli..l
noU nsde motion 70 relnsts.e
he cause. In support q ~
-,ofior 20 reinstate. he tles ne
.ss,5s,-it Of he clerk Of the court below, e.
e---ire tbrt briefs were fled in time in The
ro1rf 6siow. He'd. though sPnellart M
h.vs fiIed brisfs In The court belgE N eus
tir,e ri be hss NJ 70 t1is tine or-y Ne
ore 6risf ~ thls cv1Tt, s15 IN 10 Flss CON
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-23

If the country votes in 1884 as it did this
year, the democrats will have out OF the
4Ol electoral votes "a and the republicans
III, while only col are necessary for
choice. The democracy therefore have a
margin of So votes to plav upon.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-23

Reubsn Barnes, q wealthy vidoTsri
49, %. Of Yonkers. EeE NOrk. wrote 20
Ia. f,rIuer pusior-fbe Rev Erra Iinksr,
-. c,-,t-.l uetbodisf church. Eurvich-
=. go ffrn ewffe NJ. Tinker suEgeste1
rr;.- Ve-ris r. Sample, q Neu Hsven,
- Al Thrr were rnErried laG -Gtur11g
-. V.-u-irh- rr,d TIE hride recelvsc rreselll
- $500 ron bsr busb-nd.--I Hsrtf1-d
Cruraut.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-23

GENERAL SHERMAN is said to be tickled
with BOB INGERsoLL's suggestion that the
hero "of the march to the sea" be nomi-
mated for the presidency in 1884.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-23

The sidewalks in The business centre q
Dallas are q disgrace 10 her. Take the walk
IN front Il The Windsor hotel, Craddocs' e
ore-s-h7use. and The walks Of dnerent
md or rnaterial eastward &c lar as eyca-
more. and note the rnissraOle con1i.'oA
fheT are In, ye city sires-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-23

TUE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. party, II
may now be nationally supposed, is among
the dream of things that were. 1t has one
poor, lone representative in the torty-eighth
ronpresS.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-23

II is worthy of note that of three physi-
cleans who attended ALcoTT, the Massa-
chusetts philosopher, two were women.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-23

The folioving county cornnissionsrs Eere
slsr.ed a. ne laie election First eistrlc,,
VI. j. Keller. secoDl olsiric-, >. ~. - -
49,. n. 9. HcA1umsf
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-23

ne Baltimore Episcopal Methodist
says HSimnons Liver EeEuistr y &c
frrwle1red % hGTe 10 equal - LIVER
rr|efirirs ccrtniring those sUuthern roots
~ herhs vhlrh ar alwise PrDFidenc. has
rlscsd IN c1urt-ias Were HTrr diseases
p-srn1.T
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-23

RoDEsoN attributes his defeat TO kEIFER'
This is cheeky enough, as KEIFER was but
his plant tool whose fortunes he had made
for him
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-23

THIS one told by an exchange is good
enough for republication, and illustrates
20 what lengths political excitementwill go,
and vet no harm result: "WHrTrrER has
sung the valor Of Marblehead women and
that Puritan stock seems good for a sensa-
ton once in a hundred years easily enough.
Tuesday night the town was aroused. Pre-
Won. 10 the Massachusetts election Mas
MArrHA CHArNAs wagered with Ms
H.rxAH PErRY that BUTLER would not
carry Marbiehesd. The slani-eyed general
not only carried the old FISH town, but car
ried il By large majority. MHs. cHArNA'
came molly 10 the front, acknowledged her
defeat, and wheeled MIS-. PEEHr in q bar
row through the principal streets. preceded
b. Mas. Mosrs SwErr. Who bore q banner
~fth q cheerful fighting cock upon il and
TIE words. Thirteen thousand majority
clean sweep" AZ MRs. PEEHr weighed
nearly 30 pounds Mrs. CHarSAs has les'
respect than ever for GEsEEAL BUTLER-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-23

srcnr1AHr Lrrc0Ls thinks that be has
rrnsped The true cause Of republican defeat
fbis ysar, snd attributes \ 70 The river and
harbor lEl. He vi therefore recommend
tbst 70 aup-51.ril;i5u be msde further for
f,.s s.rne pr5P1ss fof some fifas 70 come.
ne sscrrtarv doesn't want The grand Old
r..rtr 10 esf further into Che labyrinth
~ -.,r tilst $1,000 90 Of the last appro-
,.,i.sion rsrnsln untouched owing 10 the 10
fsfrfisrsrs Of The terms q the BIN and the
5,eI-uItr Of findinr The streams a1d hsr-
b,-s rnentionec fhersin- ne rspnp.'o.ns
raut y plsos ths cnuss q Ter oVsf uns',n-
he 6srs1t r. every Other ooor oui ne r1Eni
- Ths rtTolution nross noi ron anJ
49,. - q tis psrty n poTsr, but ron re
.~-~-..~..rusd -na consinrt sris5 q goT-
rrnr1rr.ai s51-cs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-07
Washington News Notes.


WASHINGTON, Dec. Elm the Jeanette
court to-day Nindermann continued the
narrative of the forced march of himself
and Noros, beginning with the events of
October 18th, 1881. The story was particu.
larry entertaining, especially that part re-.
ferring to the manner In which men cut out
pieces OF the seats of their sealskiu pants
and roasted them for food.
MUST NIX TRIED.
In the case of John Ilitz, late Swiss con.
sui and president OF the Washington Ger.
man national bank when IL failed, under
indictment for fraud In connection with the
settlement of affairs of the bank, Judge
Wylic this morning held that ll,tz was not
exempt from trial for the oilense. The trial
will consequently soon begin.
NOMINATIONS.
The following are the nominations sent
to the senate by the president today
George Il. Warning, of Rhode Island, 10 be
member. Of the National board of health
Henry II. Morgan, Of Louisiana. secretary
Of legation Of the United States to Mexico
Brigadier General John Pope, 10 be major
general; Colonel Ronald s. McKensie, ith
cavalry, 10 be brigadicr general; Major
William A. Rucker, paymaster, to be lieu.
tenant colonel and deputy paymastcr.g gen.
era,; Msjor George II. Elliott, corps OF en-.
gineers, 10 be licutenant.c colonel of engi.
neers Commodore Earl English, TO DO
chief Of the bureau Of equipment and re-.
cfuiting department Of the navy; also a
large number Of army promotions.
APPROVED.
The president approved report Of govern.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-07

ment commissioners accepting the newly
completed section OF the Northern Pacific
railroad, comprising l0i miles in Montana
territory, and including the bridge across
the Missouri river.
IN THE POLICE COURT
to-day, Iacariah Tabrener, one of the star
route iurymen, testified that Dickson de-
clined to read the article about owens at
tempt to bride him without being unani-
mously authorized to do so by the jury
men; that McNelly thereupon sat down,
and the remainder of the members voted in
favor of reading.
IN THE DICKSON CASE
To-day Counsel Wells, during the examina-
ton OF one OF the witnesses, denied there had
been newspapers running ia the interest OF
the department of justice, and desired that
the fact be made understood. Juror Scott
thought the Bowen article was put-up
job on the part of the defense. During the
afternoon there was considerable sharp
sparring by counsel. Court adjourned I'M
I'll tomorrow.
THE REASON.
1t is stated in army circles that the retire
ment of Colonel Theodore Laidley was
caused by Il feud Of several years standing
between that officer and General Bennett,
chief of ordinance.
CoNGRATULAToRY.
A telegram from New Orleans was pre-
sented to the president to-day by Repre-
sentative Gibson, bearing the signatures of
merchants and citizens expressing appre-
citation of the kindly spirit displayed by the
president in his message relative to the
Mississippi river improvements, and thank
ing him for his wise and statesmanlIke
views
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-07
A Brill liant SOCIAL EVENT

me Reception at the Hospitable Home of
Mr.. and Mrs. C.s. Mitchell Last Evan
ing-A Feast of Soul and Sense, Only Ter
minated by the Advent OF the Wee sma,
Hours.
Never in the social history of Dallas met
together more delightful company than
was assembled last evening in the hospita.
Bile home of Colonel and Mrs q. S. Mitchell
on Ervay street, in response to invitations
extended to their reception. Married last
week in Little Rock, Arkansas thew h od
Just returned to their elegant home here.
ny O'Clock nearly 200 guests had gathered
70 10 express Their. congratulations, etc. A
,ihe pand OF music was awaiting in the sa.
loon, and dancing in little while became
general. Some of the richest and most
tasty dressing of the season by the ladie,
was to be seen, aud full-dress toilettes was
the rule. A goodly namber Of bridal
dresses added to the elegance of
the view. At about IL o'clock sumner
was announced, when the couples marched
TO music into the meal.room, Here amle
tables arranged in the form of T, were
loaded with all the meats, game.
fruits, wines and delicacies of
INC season, ana awaited the
guests, Without formality these at once
set to the grateful tssk, and in a little while
all was festivity and genuine endowment.
Sentiments to the newly married couple
were feely rendered and genuinelv
participated in. A more bountinl
rrepast more beautifully arrangcd
1t is scarcely possible to conceive. Each An.
peared to constitute himself or herself n
committee OF one to contribute to the zen.
eral enjoyment, and never was effort
crowned with finer success. The sumner
over, the couples strolled through The
spacious halls and roo MS INDUCED in pleas.
ing conversation, or paid their deyoirs 10
Ierpsichore. About clock the company
begun TO bid their adieus TO the Genial
most aud charming hostess with but one
ieeling within their breasts, one expression
rom their lips, and this was of thanks for
.ne gracious and well.appointed intertain.
The HERALD tenders its thanks for kind
remembrances and courtesies, and offers 10
groom and bride its heartiest wishes that
last evenings Joy was as the calvx from
winch wlllspring forth multitude of leaves
ana a. flowers and fair petals to gladden. ali
their after life. ee" "'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-07
A Double ~ eidlur

Tho residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. Flu.
qua, corner of San Jacinto and Germanis
streets, was the scene of double wedding
last evening and u social entertainment
long to be remembered by all present. A
large and joyous company OF friends had
gathered to witness the marriage Of their
daughters, Miss Dayieana to Mr.. J. A.
Bishop, and Miss Willie to Mr.. +. NJ.
Clover, two Of Dallas most promising bust.
ness men. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. @. @. Chaplain, of Brenham, a
Baptist minister, The ceremony over with,
they received the congratulations of the
company present. The wedding presents
were numerous and many Of them costly.
A superb supper. was partaken Of by the
guests, and delightful evening was spent
by all. The HERALD wishes the contract.
ing parties Of the double wedding double
Ln0s
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-07

passed through the city yesterday en- route
TO- Fort Worth, having in charge II. J.
Williams, who is wanted there to answer
to the charge Of numbering his father-in.
law, whose name was Edwards, in 1879,
Williams is the party who was arrested in
kaufman county Il few weeks since by De.
tective Duncan near Poetry, on the charge
olstealing horses from u citizen residing near
Chatlleld, i'll Freestone county. He was
taken to Chattield and lodged in Jail, and in
the meantime he was identified as the par.
w wanted for the murder. He was born
ana raised in Tarrant county, aud insists
that he is not the party wanted.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-07
INTELLIGENCE.
Miscellaneous Foreign News.
CArFREs AND BoERs.

tAlfkEh AND BOERS,
DUBLIN, Dec G-lnteligence has been
received from the Trausvaal that the Calires
have been driven into Chief Mapoch's
caves. One cave has been destroyed with
dynamite, and it is supposed fifty natives
have been killed. The commandment and II
Boer have also been killed.
WILL BE rARpoNED.
CAIRO, Dec. 6-ln view of the disposition
OF Arabis case, II is expected that all the
other leaders in the rebellion, except SIli-
man Pasha, will be pardoned.
Just COMPLAINT.
TlFLIs, Dec. 6.-rhe Christians ut Bitilis
have sent deputation to Erzeroum to
complain against the government for hin.
dering them from saving their goods du.
ring the late fire,
SERIOUS LOSS,
LONDON, Dec. 6.-Staniord court, tho seat
of Sir Francis Wilmington, was burned,
together with valuable plate, pictures
and manuscripts,
FAVORABLE CONTRAST
DUBLIN, Dec. 6.-!rhe number of agra.
rian outrages in Ireland during the month
OF November is eighty-nine This contrasts
hvorabiy with the previous lists.
THE FLOODS.
COLOGNE Dec. 6.-rhe Rhine has risen
thirty.one ccntimetres since two o'clock this
morning. The Mo.clle is again rising rap.
idly, The Neckar and Main are also rising,
but more gradually,
BERLIN, Dec. 6.-The loss by the floods in
the Rhenish Establishments to over ,000,-
WO marks. The damage to the town Of
Donisburg alone amounts to over u million
marks. Sixty houses near Mayence were
swept away.
Hind,
Herr Won Flotow, the we'll known com.
poser of operas, became blind from cataract
of the eye.
DEAD.
CANSoEs, Dec. 6.-louis Blanc died TO-.
day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-07
something = it.

WE have on our table and have perused
with interest an extremely readable little
pamphlet by Mrs. NJ. A. G, WILSON, Of
Austin, and entitled, "Reminiscences. "
Mrs. WILSON is the widow Of COLONEL W.
i. WILSON, who was one of the leading
spirits in the early days in Texas. Mrs.
Wilson'S narrative will be found quite at
tractive to those who are interested in the
early history of the state, as it deals with
facts and characters personally known to
the authoress in "the oden time"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-07

ASSISTANT SECRETARY FRENCH declares
that the tariff commission has been one of
the least expenses he has had anything to
do with. He might also say very truth
fully that it has proven one of the least
useful and purely ornamental commissions
he has ever heard Of
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-07

TnE number of idiots and lunatics in the
country is reckoned by the superintendent
of that division Of the census relating to
that class OF beings, to be double that of
1870. This is not very encouraging news,
and particularly so AS these poor unlortu-
mates are becoming more numerous daily.
1t doesn't speak well for the conditions OF
life in the United $ Ites. The census tells
very imperfect ,ale about the matter
though, as there are at least two or three
millions more scattered over the country
than are enumerated in the census
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-07

Our esteemed and ably conducted con-
temporary, the Tyler Telegram, has been
paying some very elegant compliments to
the HERALD, which are appreciated by us
and for which our thanks are returned.
After speaking of the SUI ccess and position
attained by the HERALD the Telegram says;
at is doing valuable service for Texas, and
has added greatly to the wealth and popu-
iation of its own section by keeping before
the public, at home and abroad, the re.
sources and other advantages of north and
west Texas. Dallas city itself owes much
TO the enterprise of the proprietors of the
HERALD, and that city owes the HERALD u
debt that requires the united patronage of
its population to discharge"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-07
BUCKEYE DELEGATION,
OUTLOOK FOR A rIRsr.cLAss ROW

OUTLOOK FOR A PHYSICIANS ROW.
CHICAGO, Dec. Can Indian territory
special says the Indian territory authori.
ties and Indian Agent TUT are trying to re-.
move 1000 intruders from the Creek and
Seminole countries, who have moved In.
settled and lived there long time, anu oc.
casionally inter.niarried with the Indians.
Secretary Teller has the matter under
Amusement. II removed they may
mako trouble.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-07

On Monday next, the 18th inst, Waco
will vote on the proposition tolevy aschool
tax, and 1t is proposition involving so
much either of good or bad to the city, Just
az IL is voted or voted down, that the cleo.
ton ought to be an enthusiastic one, and
the tax voted by large majority. When
town reaches the size, Importance and
possesses the wealth that belong TO Waco,
il cannot with any possible credit TO itself
refuse to keep up an efficient and thorough
school system. II owes itself that much,
and as matter of investment the money
expended in the education of the youth
yields far grander dividends than bank
or railroad stock. Aside from the
glory that q thorough system of schools
sheds upon city, II is necessity. Dallas,
Fort Worth and other cities have done Just
what Waco will be asked 10 do on Monday
aud situated as the latter named city Is, In
the richest section Of the state. with a pop.
ulaticn Of 10000 or 1900 Waco should
have the finest buildings and tho most
thorough system Of city schools In the
atate. Waco professed 10 think q great
deal Of educational matters when the 10.
cation Of the university was Of question,
and on Monday the sincerity finer citizens
In that matter can DO tested. We urge
upon our sister city the necessity for step.
ping 70 the front In the premises
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-07

SAYS the st. Leus Post. Dispatch: at
was doubtless through an uninten tional or.
ror that the Globe Democrats n ew York
correspondent, in writing of the quarrel be-
tween MRs, LAYGrW and Mrs. LABou-
ouERE, said that Mrs. LApoucuERE could
not produce her marriage certificate
Mrs LAnoucuERF. who, as HENRIETTA
HopsoS, was u very popular nc,
tress, was divorced from her
first husband, lawyer of good
standing before marrying Mr., LApoucnrsE,
but there is no more question about her
marriage certificate than there.is about Mas,
LAS0rRY's or the Duchess Of Westmin.
ster's. Mr.. LApououERrs social position
is too well established to permit him to
have anything irregular connected with the
name Of his wife,"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-07

THE official figures show that RonEsoN
lacked just III votes of going back to con.
gress. The majority against him is large
enough to look as if his congressional days
were over for the future altogether. The
country has certainly not lost thereby the
services OF very eminent patriot.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-07

IT is probable that the total expenditure
yesterday in taking observations of the
the transit of venus will amount to at least
$i,OOO,0oO. We have to pay big prices for
our knowledge of celestial distances.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-07

FRANK FRAYNE's intention not to go on
the stage again will not keep blood and
thunder exhibitions oil it. The masses
crave the sensational and other fools will be
found continually risking their lives to
"make the unskillful laugh"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-07

The capitation tax of one dollar head
was abolished at the recent election in Vir-
ginia by vote of los, $40 to 6775l. Both
parties claim that the abolition will be of
advantage to them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-07
Small potAtoea

lies You seed de star crossin' OBJ do
sum asked an old colored uncle of a pro.
iessor-like looking specimen of his race
Yesterday morning. ~ Served A little
sPeek put was under the mispresumption
ana nen !, nad pair Of heels and was as biz as
pointed answer. ""' WV "'sap-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-07

SUSAN b. ANTHONY is going to lobby in.
dustriously to get congress to do something
toward female suffrage during the present
session. She proposes to remain in Wash
ington thro ughout the winter, for that pur-
pose, and will button-hole the members of
the two houses on every occasion. SUSAN
is one not to be trihed with, and she is de-
termined to amN,.with congress until she
ao,o somo,,ir, a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-07

Tuesday, praying for judgments in "a
sums of $4,000 and $4,000 and asking tina
a receiver be appointed, came up Yesterday
and the court appointed J.. T. Elliott re
ceiver, who gave bond in the sum of 500 ]
600 for the faithful discharge of his duties
rs receiver.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-07
City Court.

fined $25. ''O'
uSi.y vs.. II. g. Clark, A. X. Work, VIII.
Holmes and W. b. Duncan. CHARGED win
lighting; discharged. e'N WIN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-07
Receiver Appoin,sa

iae petitions Of Mrs. Nusbaumer and
No,and' Price q Co. against the Dallas Car
anu Agricultural Implement Manufsctur.
ns company, filed In the district court
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-07

GOVERNOR ELECT CLEVELAND is a thorough
going democrat. lie doesn't want any gush
or unusual display on bis Inauguration
dav
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-07
Political Pointers.
KELLoG0 RECEIyEs TIE PARCHMENT

KELLOGG RECEIVES THE PARCHMENT.
BATON ROUGE, La, Dec. Ex-Governor
McEnery, after an examination of the law
and the facts in the Kellogg case, has given
the certificate to Kellogg, in accordance
with the returns from the 81 congressional
district.
THE BUCKEYE DELEGATION.
COLUMBUS, o., Dec. 6.-Thc state canvass
ing board in the Wallace Mckinley contest
in the 18th congressional district, this
morning decided that Mckinley was elected
by eight majority, and issued the certificate
OF election accordingly. In the 9TH district
Morrey was declared elected, and in the
18th Hart. None of the other districts
were contested.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-07
Frozen Out,

says Mr.. George I. Dreyer, As Division
avenue Brooklyn, New York, az have
iu am,sw WITH irost.bitten feet every winter.
am cured" ~" '''"e' anu