davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-08
CURRENT RELIGIOUS OPINION


Most mon know everybody but themselves. Tho
dav or the eve OF the day. Is 4 good time 10 cult
vate self acquaintance, aud pledge yourself as
your own ally. We trust that many Will volunteer
the self-intervew and cone forth all the stronger
from the experiment. NOMe who try IL VIII Bee
how the account Is al against them HAPPY TX
they consent TO 20 into human bankruptcy, turn
over all they have ana are. anu TeDeSh lie IN the
strength OF ipOtence.-lIAe Noiln"esteEn
Christian Advocate.
Communion rolls are counted by quantity rather
than bv quality. Missionary visits are made and
ronortGd ZOO much Ola the principle OF arithmetic.
Ttrre il too much numbering Of the people" and
too uttle weighing Of work and working IN spon.
taneousuess and spiritual power When men and
women have 70 make many visits daily or ai N
IN, scnle Of comparison, there Is not o. ways room
for Gods silent working and sovereign leading.
1.-The Word, The Work and The World.
Julius Hare said with much insight into character
that one should never -ck the eni huslasm OF
Youth because we need a 20 oil stock Of enthusasm
n. a sort of reserved force on which 20 draw rs we
90 on in life The person who arrives at new yeaE
without any special STIR OF desire 10 be better anu
to do better during It's golden possibilities IS 70 %
pltied He has lost his enthusiasm, ana Tue en9ets
of his ufes happiness are taaeu auu ""H-tAu"
Christian lntelhgencer.
The outrages perpetrated on few thoqsan9
Cracks aroused the Indignation OF the civilized
world few decades ago. SHAH no contihucu PC.
secution of four million Rusta Jews evoke no 0ut-
sVotaD remonstrauce from thv POwersf-tT The Jew
ish Messenger
Az the seat of insanity is the bratD and its Cause
some wee or misfortune farther back 50 inc seat ..
the insanity OF wrong-dolng Is the neAb anu nc
cause is sn.-lThe Advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-08

contained O.353 parts of solid residue in one
litre, consisting. for the most part, of chloride
of ammonium and lime, and having an aka
line reaction. The precipitate is finally dried
and carted away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-08
ANILINE COLORS BY ELECTROLYS

Arcordin, to E,oj,cc.j,o fine frs, f,rit, Of q
nov irdn.t,- ,rcr, cyIiiit.1 in thr recent Paris
TIectricaI Exhibition. in the shane of IL glass
contaIninc sample, of various aniline colors.
and ,prcIne,ls of cloth dyed bv them. These
color. were produced by electroiy~is of solu-
lions Inv " nclsrrder. Of NulLouse. m
Swit1erl,nJ ami were ON view in the S,yi-,
.ection The tl,.ibiI;+r of making certain
.oInril, ,aft,rs b,. oIerfrol,.is ,rls announced
ir1.-5 IN Gn1nelsro.Ier in 81 I.onnr IN tbe
H. ~ Ni,,ihonI. l'ltd NV N
;,i' u ~ i,'.l,,,,.,t ,,,,ori,,,,,t
I. o l,,,. o,,,rIcd tE nctbnd
,Tba ,,cnir,I rroc,..s consist. in submitting
,,.otrr ar acijuI5tcd water IN The action of n
cnrre1t. and dis,olvips i'm il an organic sub
st,,cn ca,,"iIr ~ rlIdi"g rmrnt either
-, tL ~ a,,.,..o of T,.,.,,t ,,,-cr.,, ,r
iiJ ,ii' I'm ,,,r,.o. n
H!"i '-'"', vi III, 1870 w., 'VPPt ~ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-08
SCIENCE FOR THE PEOPLE.
HOW COMETS AFFECT THE EARTH.

HOW COMETS AFFECT THE EARTH.
1t is reassuring to learn from Professor Lewis
Boss prize essay on comets, just published,
that no serious results aIe ever likely to happen
TO our little planet FROM the visits 10 the solar
system of those celestial Migrants. the lntlu-
ence of comets upOn the earth, be SAYS, Is IN all
probability quite insignificant. They may,
like the sun, affect the ealths magnetic con
dluon, and thus 10 some extent possibly, us
meteOrOlOgy. No such effect has ever been
perceived. In spite OF some chance colncl-
dences between the apparitiOns OF great comets
and remarkable public events, no wei informed
person now believes that there l. any real CON
nection between them. . By "a liberal and Crcdu-
! lous Interpretation of my frequently occurring
| celestial phenOmPnOu.. similar concldcnceS
! could be shown. Nhdn- a comet Is cor Vcrtcd
into mcteorlc bodies. which impngC upon the
EARTH atmosphere, there Is some direct though
probably minute effect. Some have thought
that a sensible portion of the heat which the
earth receives IL generated in tins way but the
weight OF scientific opinion seems 10 he against
that hypothesis. The impact of meteOrS upon
our atmosphere must add some matter 10 IT, ana
this Is probably in the form of dust. IhiS may
be the origin of the sO-callcd cOsmlc dust
which has been collected at sea in recent tmes
The finer particles of 1t may have SOME inliu-
ence on cloud formations, and other meteorO-
logical phenomena; but all this Is merely con-
lecture.
more remote effect may be sought III the
possible fall of mCtcOrs and comets upon the sur
face OF the sun. Owing 10 MS vast bulk, the
sun would attract IN immense number OF these
bodies; but 1t is quite certain that their effect
upon the suns heat j, insignificant. 1t is now
generally admitted that must look for the
origin Of the suns heat IN a constant though 10
- mpcrccptibie, shrnkage OF his vast bulk.
some connection between the frequency of
-un--pots and comets has been rather vaguely
suspected. Were the search for comets sy~tcm-
atically pursued with equal persistence for a
long period we might have some data Tor the
formation of IA sound opinion. Yet il would
still be an open question whether comets cause
the spots, or whether greater activity of the sun
tends in some way 10 render cOmct- brighter, so
that more will bc visiblc-With probability in
favor of the latter suppOstiOn.
Finally, it may be said, with all due respect
to scientific decorum, that the appearance Of
great comet does exert one most happy ntiu-
cnce ON the earth, in that IL stimulates the
curiosity of niiuhind aud directs their
thoughts 20 the more particular contemplation
of the glorious universe which surrounds them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-08

With the creation Of four new saints that
took place the other day at IT. Peters Basilica,
the number Of eminent personages upon whom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-08

Az the seat of insanity is tho braiD and is cause
some nee or misfortune farther back 50 the seat OF
the inscnity OF wrong-doing Is the heaf'' anu hs
cause is sin.-lThe Advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-08

There has been so much talk lately about the
propo,ed removal OF the Pope from Rome lin
one instance the rumOr pointed out Germany
a. the country which the head OF The Catholic
Church would prefer A. his future home) that
II i. interesting at the present time 70 recall
what that lively aud versatile ChiOulClcr OL
Prince Bismarck > sayings, HerI Busch, has re-
corded in one of his books. He says that Oh
the evening OF November ., $50, soon after
tbe Italians had entered Rome, the following
conversation occurred az the German head
quarters in Versailles at Tea. has your
tyrrIicncv read asked Count HatZteldt,
that the italians have broken INTO the Quln-
nal ?" Yes" said Count Bismarck; and
ann curious to know what the Pope VIII do.
10 away But where He has already
begged us to ask Italy whether ne would be
allowed to depart and whether ,hc might do 80
with becoming dignity. We nave complied
with hi, wish, and they have answered that
they will respect his position ana 0ner no OBJ
ic,tions if he'll determined to be OIL To this
Couut Harzleldt replied GOu would not like
to see him 20 it suits your interests that he
should remain III Rome Count Bismarck
Yes. certainly; but perhaps he may have to
90. lie cannot come 10 France, tor GaIibaldi is
here; Austria lac would not like, and Spa,n2 |
have proposed Bavaria To him. lie reflected
for moment says Herr busch, and then
went on: There remains nOLhing but Belgium
or North Germany. We have, indeed, been al
ready asked whether we could afford HIM an
a.vI1m. have no objectiOn-I oOgne or
Fulda. IL would be "a strange turn OF affairs,
but not meXplCable; and II would be very
useful to us il we appeared to the Catholics
what we really are the only Power that Is at
present able and willing t. protect the Head OF
their Church. Fanciful persons, especially
women, may be inclined to become Catholic In
Rome. when they see the Pope on his throne
and the pomp and incense Of Catholicism In
Germany there would not be much danger, II
the Pope appeared rs an aged man needing
help. a good old gentleman, one OF the Bishops,
who ate and drank like the rest, ana even
smoked n cigar. But even If some Germans be-
came Catholics don't want that-it would not
matter much. We must learn to be more toll
Grant.
With the creation of four new saints that
took mace the other day at IT. Peters Basilica,
r.or ..aa whom
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-12
eureka Dailp Sentinel.


The following 5 a complete list OF out
standing assessments upon stocks listed at
the san Francisco Stock and Exchange
Board, with the dates upon which they
will become delinquent in the Board and
the day OF sale:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-12
No. $780,
ADDIiCatiOn flr a Patent.

EuREKA. New, Oct. 25. 1882.
Notice is hereby given that Eugene y Rob-
tnsoa, WI So Postaafce address Is Hsmllton,
Nevsda. las ttis day hleG his application for
patent for hfteen hundred linear feet of the
Irene mine or vein bearing silver, with sur
face ground six hundred feet in with, sta
sted IN White Pine Min ~ District, county OF
White Pine and State Of Nevada, sud Geslg-
mated by the field otes and official plat on file
in this office as Lets No. IL and l0', located
upon unsurveyed lands. The exterior bound
sries of said Lots No. Il and l07 being as fol-
lows, to wit:
Beginning at a post marked No. l, Q. 5. Sur
vev nos. Il and lO7, whence the section corner
common to Sect Ous y snd IS, 1 10 y, X. 81
E, aud Sect ms : and Is. +. Is y, T.. IS =,
NJ. D.. N hes : : 6 deg, W. l,6ll feet; thence
ruuniug first course :. 40 deg ". 1,50U feet to
post marked No. ,, I ;. Survey Nos. snd
107: thence second course \. 90 DEG, " GU
feet to post marked No. 3, c. 5 Survey Nos.
II anu IO7; thence third course y. 40 deg, Z.
$500 feet To post marked No. I, Z ;. Survey
Nos. Il and lu7, snd thence fourth course :.
so deg, h.. 600 feet to post NJ. /. the place Of
beginning. containing 20 66-l0O seres.
Magnetic variation, Ii deg 80 min. East.
The location OF this mine is recorded in the
Recorders Odice Of White Pine II ming Dis
trict. in BOOK [. Psge $40 Of the records Of
said District. This claim is bounded by no
known clsims.
ANY snd sll persons claiming adversely any
portion of said Irene mine or surface ground
are required to file their adverse claims with
the Register of the United states Land Once
at Eureka, IN the State Of Nevada, during the
sixty days period of publication hereof, or
they Will be barred by virtue of the provisions
OF the statute. F. H. HINCKLEY, Register.
It Is hereby ordered that the foregoing Ne.
tice Of Application for Patent be published
for the period of sixty days IL the ECRERA
DAILY SENTINEL. a daily newspaper published
o25-l0w F. Il. HTNCKLEY, Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-12

n BIOLOGICAL M MINERAL SPECI.
" mems, and curiosities bought and sold.
NATHAN JOSEPH, Gal Clsy street. San Fran.
cisco. seS-lydAw
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-30

ANOTHER CHAPTER or UNWEITTEH HisroEf.
PHmADELPHIA, Nov. 27.-fhe lOll0aiug
letter from Attorney General Wayne Nc
yearh, 70 President Arthur, just before his
retirement from the cabinet, will appear
in the Times tomorrow:
Philadelphia. Pc. Novembgr p. 1ssl--To Ches-
ter A. Arthur. President Of the Urit'd sH-e-: T:
NJ DEAR Dir. PEgsIDENT--1 J our leit"r
has lust reached me, and j viii come ~ see
vcu and talk over once more the su8tc' ci
which ID treats in the same spirit VI cinclii-
alton in which we have heretofore discussed
ID. 1 will telegraph you in advance Of ny
coufur. which will be just as s0On
as i can free myself from an engagement
befe. In the interval, wish yOn 10 con
sider again the reasons why ! cannot share
your opinions upon this subject. As
have siresdy told T0u, kueE cOmpara-
fiveiv nothing about the Htar-rCuie frauds
until President Garfield called my attenti0n
10 them. He spoke very earnestly Of bis
duty 70 have them thoroughly investigated,
70 remove all persons who ought 20 have
prevented them. and 10 see that al FersJns
were prosecuted against whom rels0neoie
GROUNDS fgr such course were developed by
Investigation. He said be had explained 20
lie os-ruester-genaral THE same views, and
sIso uhF BE- wishld him TO consult me
-rfhsr fhan the district stturnsT
oF the district. TIE pOsrmastsr-gen-
s-sl called up0n ne, and We vent
iorether % the p-esijeu-- BE vas q1iis
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-30

A TRUCE TENDERED AND FAyoEABLY RE-
CETvED.

\ AhA AE AENbthAb Aab 10 fpAffhA'AA -
CETvED.
New YoRK, Nov. 27.-The following cor
respondence shows that the railway war in
the northwest has been put in the way OF q
speedy termination, and that an arb tration
as to existing difficulties is agreed upon:
New York, Nov. 25, lss2-To Julius WRdsworth,
Esq Vice-PTesident Chicago, Milwaukee q
ST. Paul Railroad Company
DEAR SIR propose that restoration OF
tariff be ordered to take effect on the 2Sth
instant between all points on all lines in
volved in the present contest; that
meeting be called at Chicago, at az
early date, TO settle by agreement, II
possible, and by, arbitration, II necessary,
all matters in dispute; and pending final
settlement within thirty days from date, no
deviation from established tariffs shall be
tolerated under any circumstances. have
addressed a similar communication Ia Mr..
Dows. vice-president Of the Chicago, RocS
Island & Pacific railway company, as Mr..
Riddle, president, is not in the citv; and
also Mr.. Porter, president Of the Chicago,
St. Paul & Omaha railroad company.
TSiguedl ALERT kEEP.
President Chicago & Northwestern Railroad
COmpauy.
CfHce OF Chioaeo. Milwaukee d S. Paul REilroad
Company. New York Nov. -. ls-2-Io
Albert Keep. ESQ, President ETC.
nEAR SIR.-The communication relating
to the settlement Of railroad cJmpiiciiiun.
dated 2jih, is received, and terms pi adjust
ment suggested by yOu have been con-
sidersd and am authOrized on account %.
tins company 10 say that the proposal
meets with an approval. ard this c1mpeny
is resdy 70 promptly carry the same into
effect. Very reFuecffnilv,
rsi-nafl JriTrs WADsworrH.
A Fsrr ukfL-UgE'I HEuTEaTE.
CnfrtGa. Nov. 2s-lt De- s.lrel tlf' q
at train is c1lte mpl1teI betuee1 here ard
81. Paul, 10 be put on next summer ~ ne
.Orthwestern and Milwaukee X s. Paul.
leaving Chicago aI SD a. m, a-ririrgat 81.
Paul Al g.3J the same evening. 10 De- stated
that G. G Wheeler. Of the Atchisun road.
declines being arbitrator Of the Mevern
pool
nE-ELFcrED THE OH BOARD.
WV ToHE. Nov. 2s.-The stOckrolleTs n
the Erie road here re-elected the preseLf
board Of directors.
THE RarLWfT wEn.
Wv YORK. N0V. 2s.-lt D. difirlif % o.
rartsin the srsct status of the railway uar.
Vice-uresident WnisEorrh. n The s. fzuI
r1sd. ssvs this afternoon. We rHceiVei a
r.-nuuseI from Mr.. Keep. n the Northwest
ern. which We fhought vas favorable and
fair 70 al. and re at once heartily cun-
CURED in II. ss did aii other c1urs-ies- ]
fsf u-rr.r.rss1 fbsf Uls fhe llrt n b.. trf
Wr. Porter. Of the Omaha road. r1ss ~
r1rk srd kicks j. al over. A0E We 49,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-30
The rransIt of venns.

GENREEJUs PEoFFEE or THE WESTERN. UNION.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.-Prolessor Harkness,
Of the United States Transit OF Venus COM
mission, requests the publication Of the fol-
loving. VheIU AIe many persons scattered
over tie country who have good telescopes
aud would be glad to observe contracts dur
ing the coming transit Of Venus. II they
had any means OF obtaining Washington
the Western Union telegraph company n as
most generously agreed to give wide distrl-
button to the noon time signals from
the naval observatory, December ith, 9th,
9Th and 7th. As this service is wholly
gratuitous on the part Of the telegraph
company, its officers request all persons
who intend 10 make accurate observations
Of the transit to Immediately noiily the
nearest Western Union telegraph Office. as
the Transmission Of signals involves 50 many
thousand miles Of wire and the making up
Of so many special circuits, all Of which
must be planned beforehand. Furnishing
these signals free Of cost TO all observers is
a contribution 10 science by the western
Union telegraph company, which viii be
appreciated by all interested In astronomy.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-30
Commercial nus EIH-nsiai
srccEs AED E0Eus.

Err TorE. Nov. 2s.-Ths sol IN llis.
nrfr nn irregular o suirs became rsat
and 5e,lined IN5i. g. Paul. Minneapolis O
Manitoba Minneapolis A q. Louis. ~.
fs-rs5, the Omaha and rnion Ps1ifr lad.
f-r. Later On fhe rr1-fet rHcIr1af I
f---f,rr decline Of lr1a. fr utfrh n. Fr-I
I Tis-ver. E1rtt rest and Wais-sh. freferr.I
wr-r mos crrsrirurus- Its tone rfta-
this bsczms balgar.. ard e. ll o'c1ai
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-30

HErUBLIcANs rAEETHE r01

ELTI DLIIANs III IIIE TIIs
LINCOLN. NEB., Nov. 2s.--Tne count Of the
vote fur regent OF the state university shows
n majority for Gore republican. OF -.
The democrats have claimed their candi-
date elected.
THE c0xGEUssIOgAL vOIE.
MAprsox. WIS. Nov. 2.-Tbe cfcial
state vote on congressman was, democrats
in3 so. republicans. "a fi2, prOhihtionisis,
14ilG democratic plurality. ,sgl. regubii-
can plurality last year. 1857.
THE vfHGTETA uELEsArroV.
RfcHu0Np. Nov. Sit is stated tlat the
f,1rl .lr csr.vaesa-s +hrrr orc fln -rnie q
Gloucester county and gave q csriiacate
OF election 70 MuyF. coaifinlist. The con
rressi1nal dele-ati0l stand. . coalition
irfr and lnmucrafs.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-30
WE WILL NOT WATT
Till the season past and then endeavor to force goods
by reductions especially when we know we have too many
Handsome Embroidered Costumes,
Paris Braided Costumes
Choice Combination Costumes,

We bought too heavily in these lines Will tell you how
happened large importing house offered to close all
they had much below value, but had to take the lot
We did So and now we are bound sell he and in order
to do so before the closes have marked them at
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-30

Hr cluu-rs suErcE trD HElIs1os rs Ecr1L
rrurrr-r1rz

Trur-. y. y. Nov. 81 Professor BROOKS,
p p ID Erus- 1bsarFs r-r. in behhif OF ns-
.rHurrri.EI a.-lra Euf l-rruuu-rara. asks
rlur. .s.s f- .lelr weather on fhs l-h Of De-
r.rrhrr rrr'. he-dnfa % flp frlrsit cf We
rus. The dlE11 Or TIE sub.Imssi prob
lem kn1-r f0 seieuee is to BE- stiemuisi ~
that occasion. Tire opportunity i1r Tlil1
viii u1t cccrr uEl'n f1r f2l re1rz Millions
ri d0lars and months 81 Falulbls t-rus
have been expended I'm rrepl-li-1l i1r tne
.-~rnf r~nrH
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-30

EErEEaL rEEEIr, c0EgzEssr lr-rLfrr-
nGror ErrGE. Wv. 2-.-Gerr-uI Au--tE
3. Herrin. c1nrrt srnar-alsrf f-l-1. tlH -
disfrict. tisf refv s1i1e1-T i-s- -i4t- cl
L.--i 49,.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-30

urrE1-r. Err. Gs.-liar Na- Harersr
r-lf rrrf TO sirrr.s-li1ss. 80 sg-1rel
f-urn I1rIis r-isun fsr clTt arr. -s-t exp
tu-sd to-irT naar Lss au1. O--lra -1r-fr
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-30
lho Lrc,anry on the eyenIng Of the 2OLh.

READY TO OGLE VENUS.
WAsHNGToN, Nov. ~. Rear-Admira
Crosby, commanding United States naval
forces on the south Atlantic station, report,
everything In readiness for viewing the ap
pioach ing transit of Venus.
LACKS CONFIRMATION.
WAsHIN GToN, Nov. 27.-The Tumor on the
street that several prominent officers OF the
post-oillce department are TO be dismissed
for completely in the star-route frauds, up
to this hour (l2) lacks confirmation.
NOT II HE KNOWS HIMSELF.
WASHINGTON, Nov. H.-Secretary Folger
denies himself to all visitors this morning,
being engaged in the preparation OF an
nual report. His private secretary pro-
nounces the story that he tende red his res
ignaton as entirely unlounded. Folger,
however, has renewed his lease for one
year. Secretary Folger in an interview at
10 o'clock, denied in the most emphatic
language that he had rendered his resgna-
ton, and added that the matter had never
been referred to either by the president or
himself. The lease OF Folgers residence in
this city expires on December 10th. The
friends OF the secretary attribute the report
of his resignation to that fact.
THE GUILLoTINING TO STOP.
II is stated authoritatiyely that no tur-
ther removals in connection with the star.
route cases are contemplated by the presi-
indicate that there is no foundation in the
rumors so far as they relate to high officers.
The rumor that several subordinate officers
of the post-oilice department will be invited
to resign seems to be well founded. The
appointment of Tullock to succeed Ringer
as postmaster of Washington is only tenn
porary, but it is believed it will be made
permanent. No selection has yet been
made for district marshal to succeed
Henry.
SENATOR LOGAN
was at the executive mansion this after |
noon and had long interview with the |
president, it is believed, in favor Of the re- |
tention in office of Public Printer Rounds. !
DISTRICT ATTORNEY CoRKHTLL.
also had long interview with the attor-
ey-general and afterwards informed |
friends that he was safe.
THE CIVIL ESTIMATES.
The estimates of appropriations required
for the fiscal year ending June 3Oth, 1854,
for civil establishments have been COM
pleted and aggregate $22, ,945., The es-
Inmates for the same purpose last year
were $l9,529 ,0S3. The amount appropri-
ated for the current fiscal year was $50 477,-
2i3,
THE COURT OF CLAIMS
met to-day and adjourned till December a.
1t is the general opinion of the court that
Bancroft Davis will be appointed to fill the
vacancy on the bench.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-30

cvRArrFr. v. Y. nov. 2s-Tie trial ID
Porter lee. late president of the First Aa-
riauai bank oi Bunalo. f1r ,ute-z'em
resulted il conviction
ruL IreEsII- BOD 2.
Crrrts1 E0r. - In -Ifa rr.a El1- .r
fri.f -Lf f.rl-ar..- i1n rr-'ea fr dol. tul f.I.
Hnt.rHe tarrH f1rius fesilE f.f r lrler j.
aud ncq-aintafIfas Ol fle f..er -lnE
firt lie was of uurrurI uin1. feared
ghosts aui tailed uiIIlr; and thaf she ha1
sfrrrrs orncalfs. Eriderca ras aisl into
furad tending 90 show tliaf Styles tro-fel
hsr iu a bru-al manner. rlerilr TIrsiCe
ViqIerre.ur urrernl occasions.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-30

WasHrrGI0r. Nov. IA prominent
government officer, in conversation this
morning irti1uaied that there w0uld 1e
removals on sccuunt of cofnplicity With
sfr--rrufa-.. brf declined b. mention nnfnes-
prmu- hss i that the disUurslnE oitcer,
Burnside. Of TIE post-offics department,
ara sirfh Audiior Eia are likely % Be
lrlorE fhs rcuiCTals-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-30

Mr.. Merrill has arranged plan Of opera
tion which be believes will result in pre-
venting further raids on the Crow Indian
snbstantially as follows: As soon as the
agent has information Of a raid he will put
a force of Crows on the >. all with orders 70
recspture the stolen stock and destroy the
thieves. or drive them back 10 the agencies.
Al the same time a small detachment ol
Grows will be sent 20 the nearest military
post, where they will be joined by avail
able trooUs and will cooperate with the
main body OF pursuers, The directing mo-
tive 10 be the capture or destruction Of ma
rauders.