The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-06

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In England in the year lSSs there wer,
--SSsvo marriages, S>s $40 births, and 5l6,
80 usAtns' IN london there were S5.4l.
marriages, l3,So births, aud s. al
deaths. '-''N'
The Mysteries of New York" Is m,
uue OF the latest sensational piece, in fouI
acts and eight tableanx. with sang nm,
dance, performed at the Berlin Nations
theater since Easter Monday 10 crowde,
houses.
The last report on Kew Gardens nes,
London, contains an account of the crox
Tree OF Venezuela. From the trunk. when
e9t, exudes somewhat glutinous LIQUID
whose navor Is OF cream with a slightly
thriving. '" al
number OF Scotch mobiles have made a
prtes'-a peers privilege Of which they
seIuoh now avail Observation-Disclosures III,
proposals IN the lord ohaucellor's bill. now
before parliament, by which power would
lor the hrst time in he history of Scotland
oe gwen To the committee OF privileges tc
alter the union roll"
From live stock census. taken on IN,
luth OF January last, II appears thai the 10.
,al number of horses in Prussia was ,
V0,2S9. rs againt =, al $50 in the wear 1873.
OF mules 512, AS against 03i; of asses q 3lS
as sgainst ), ISi; of oxen $ 1S5, 500, as against
S,oS9 Oh; OF sheep A,7l6,7 S2, as against 10.
Do, iHi OF pigs 1901 ISL, as against 4 ms. 9s;;
ana OF goats l,6l2,SIO, MS against l,4SI, i6l.
There Was a small collection of Me,hodists
IN pennsylvania so sensitive in their per,
lection, that in using the Lords PRAYER,
they omitted the clause, Forgive us our
lfesspasses,' because 1t implied conies-
SION OF iaults. But the Christian Advocate
relates that when the leader OF the society
leit MS wife and ran away with Young
woman who had been especially prominent
IN refusing to repeat the prayer except in
tue altered form, the clique speedily broke
up.
The first shipment of Charleson, South
carolina, truck to the west by IN,
the Austeil refrigerator car took place A
lew days ago, the car leaving Charleston on
tue western-bound train of the South Caro-.
ma railway in the charge of the agent OF
the company. IL carried seventy-6ye
crates about two Thousand QUARTS OF
Strawberries pnd twenty-five crates of green
peas, shipped by various dealers in the
city to Cincinnati, Chicago st. Louis and
Louisville.
lew nights ago the editors at work ON
the top floor of the tGllest newspaper Office
IN New ork heard the tire engines gather.
ing at its base about midnight. Stepplnp
TO the telephone, one of the editors called
TO the police headquarters mile away
us our office on fire." NO. came the
prompt reply. TITS little building round
the corner 1t took less time to ask the
question OF man mile Off who knew ali
ABOUT 1t rom routine reports, than TO 10
down stairs and see for themselves.
Asa careless New Haven horse was going
up TO the watering-trough, he stepped on a
setter dog s tail, as that animal was enjoy.
ing snooze. The dog jumped up with a
howl and sprang into the basin, lust as the
thirsty morse stuck his nostrils into the
water and tioundered about so that the
equine could not drink. The dog STONED
three times, just long enough to let him try
to drink, but each time shut him oil nv
tioundering about. The horse gave il m
In disgust and the dog hoped out, seem.
ingly satisfied with his revenge.
1t has lately been proved that under cor.
tain conditions yeast may be a powerful
poison. lfintroduced in suspension into
the circulation of living animals to the on.
tent OF more than two grammes, it ALWAYS
produces fatal results; in smaller doses il
induces coma. This is due to the fact that
1t multipies in the blood, depriving the rcd
corpuscles OF their oxygen and reducing
their color to dark brown. From most n,
the so-called lager beer now publicly sold
in this country plenty of yeast germs car
be got for experiment, as its Manufacturers
do not give Insufficient time to ferment and
clear.
The London Chronicle for l76l, after re-
cording that they write from New York
that the lieutenant. governor hath given
MIR. Douglas permission to build a theatre
in this city against the ensuing winter. y
adds; 1T is hoped that the board of trade
will prevent this scheme, so big with mis-
chief TO young trading city, from being
carried INTO execution" See Ronsseau's
letter to NJ. d'Alembert on the establish.
ment OF theatrical entertainments Mt &c
neva. AT the same time the clergy of Phil
adelphia solemnly protested againt lot
terry scheme Tor creating public garde,
with baths. The objection was 10 In,
baths and not TO the lottery.
We read in II London paper; eve aie
so to say, in a state of siege, certainly nm.
der the very strictest military and polio,
surveillance. As night comes on, we see
all the public buildings delivered over 10
soldiers, gates are closed sentinels with
rifles loaded with bail cartridge pace rapid.
ly to and fro, and some large apartment /,
for the nonce turned into guard.room,
This has truly martial aspect absolutely
quite picturesque, and worthy of being
commemorated by some enterprising II. A =,
soldiers are gathered round the blazing fire
arms are glistening in the light, the toy
drummer boy is waiting to beat to arms
and all are on the alert, ready TO rush into
the streets and do some bloody business
hn L
heart of London in 1888 !"
The Cars coronation festivities in Mos
COW will comprise rout at the palace, d
ball given by the encouragement OF Mos.
cow, a dinner by the nobility OF Moscow
followed by second ball at the residence
OF the governor-genersl. No tetes will be
given by the foreign representatives. Al
the close of the festivities, which will ex.
tend over seven days, the emperor and EN-.
press, the court, and the foreign guests will
return to ST. Petersburg, which their mai
estes Will enter in state, the imperial pro.
cession being formed at the Nicoai railway
station, and proceeding thence TO the nal
ace. A series Of banquets and other enter
tainments will ait ,rward be given in the
capital by the foreign guests ana some o.
the diplomatic representatives.
The will ofsthe Rev. DR.. Pusey has beer
proved by Mrs. Maria Amelia Brine, his
daughter, the value OF the personal estat,
exceeding $4,000. The testator recites that
having made provision for his daughter
Mary on her marriage, he gives all his prop
erty to his son PhilipEdward. The son died
in his lifetime, and a bachelor; the property
therefore, goes to the daughter, Mrs Brine
as his only next Of kin. lie Wills that his
two books on the Theology of Germany
should not be re-published nor any of hi.
corrections of the English TRANSACTIONS o.
the Hebrew Scriptures or his notes thereon
seeing that IN maturer years saw reason
to withdraw mauy OF the corrections made
when young"
DEDSnN..