The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-04

moreover open the doors for innumers-
bic frauds which it would be
next TO impossible to guard against by any
system Of regulation. The committee vir-
tually decided to strike out the entire pro-
viso. They hold another meeting to-mor-
row, when they expect to be ready to re-
port the bill to the senate.
HOUSE COMMITTEE on APPROPRIATION
to-day agreed TO insert in the sundry civil
service appropriation bill claims restricting
the operations Of the national board OF
health to the diseases Of yellow fever and
cholera.
Secretary Chandler has appointed a court
Of inquiry to investigate circumstances
leading to the loss of the United States
steamer Rogers in st. Lawrence bay.
The conference committee on the bill. to
enable national banking associations to eI-
tend their cooperative existence has failed
to agree on the 18th and 18th sections oil
the bill as it passed the senate,
Rx.sRNATOR CHRIsTIANcY
had short accidental interview with his
wife in this city to-day. The Circumstance I
were briefly as follows; While walking up
Third street, at the intersection Of
Indiana avenue, about o'clock thin
forenoon Mr.. Christiancy saw his wife
standing in front of parlor window of hei
residence waving her hand as II to attract hi;
attention to what seemed to be letter. He
thought at first that the demonstration wa.
intended for some other passer-by, but or
looking around and seeing no one in The
street except himself, he came to the con
tended, and decided to get it
As he started in the direction eff the hous,
Mrs Chris ilncy left the window, and as h,
reached the door she opened it, and will
much apparent excitement and agitation
threw her arms around him, and seemed Il
ask his forgiveness. He gently but
QUICKLY DIsENGAGED HIMSELF
and after exchanging few words with hel
withdrew. In an interview with reporte
OF the New York Associated Press tonight
Mr.. Christiancy said that be mus
decline positively to give any particular
with regard to his brief conversation will
Mrs. Christiancy, or to divulge the con
tents ofthe letter she handed him. TIA
the interview was purely accidental an,
had no significance, whatever, and that h
regarded his wife only.
WITH Pity AND SORROW.
"You may say, however, that this will b
our last interview and that the pent
ing suit for divorce will go on
decree, Mrs. Christiancy and | sha
hoNVi iiNo t'SCtltI uLulll. n
additional evidence if any were needed
that reconsideration of the compromise
contemplated, the fact may be state
that Mr.. Christiancy's counsel, with til
permission of the chancellor, has Just file
a supplemental bill charging Mrs. Chril
tiancy
WITH DISCRETION.
In addition to the misconduct previousl
alleged, this bill sets forth that when Mr.
Christiancy lett her husband at Lima in ID,
cember, 1879, and came to this city, she wrot
him letter asking him to provide for hel
He replied that he was perfect
willing to support her, but he mu,
insist as condition of such SUI
port that she give up the society of
certain party of whom she made acquaint
ance and return at once to him, To til
letter he received no reply. He dates tn
desertion from January l, 1881. Testimon
in support of the supplements
bill will be heard in a fe,
days, and it is thought that decisio
in the ease will be reached within montl
In an interview with repor.t
of the press at a late hou
this evening Mr.. Lugenbeil, father Of Mr.
Christiancy, said that his daughters Ia,
positive statement was she had
NO INTERVIEW
with Mr., Christiancy to-day or recently. 81
plead i'll health as a reason for declining
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