davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-29

Trrsrrss., E0v. r. fspeciall "A
hard Of bo-ss thisvts we're arrested not far
tom b-rs tc-day. Thsy nj bs tsksn -
trur to-uirtt auc iocF-o n laA 70 ptr-
ri~ris-s couid b. les-ned.
Tl-s Trrn-ksra citT cCurCl atrert 80
e. f.ids for ths srertiun q \ ciiy hal sne
r.1r 49,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-29
roreIrnSeu


BosD1n. NOv. H.-Ths nmea. upon the
r.Iesrnfio5i oi evBcualion oay In Nev
York. says- The Keen Amerlosn snino n
furuinK eagerly tcEard t5e best rDoceTn
fhs us-Id can rive u f1r en- intellsciusi -
rura such q rncs ul - likely dissp-
po,It trs most sarguine lrorhecI.
MIrIsIEHfaL CHaE1L
Msrerp. soy. .T.-Noiera. the nss srsn-
~ rrfrfrer - Was1iurrrF y reporled r.
s~r.eria1If c.sa-red - ircE aiter the inter
.-@s rf C1It.a nd incilitE-s q tresitT rf con
r~e--s utirt -hnl safisfy he q -I1lr.
rrrrur.
Parls. Ecv. H-sTbs vetsifs denies ths
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-29

chosstrr. Nov. IA hve-uils bicycle
re lst~e.n n. L. Pisrson and W. Z. Gsi-
usr( Who id in q previous rscs. ior zoe
cnskuuionshlp. which wns held b PIER On.
unf unn tonight by Piersora IN
ssvrufe-. minutes and forty -siEht sn q one
hslf s.ruuds. T1is tine is reFarfed 81
s<urlITnt. Ths rice vss m Possr l1aL
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-29
Mayfiowor Pilgrims.

PLYMOUTH. MASS, Nov. 2l.-In making
i'm provements on Coles Hill, the graves Of
the pilgrims who came over on the May
hower,' and who were buried daring the
frst winter, have been discovered. One
was opened to-day and contained a skels-
ton OF middle age, five feet four inches
high. In another grave the skeleton OF an
elderly man was found. These are the
only graves OF the first settlers positively
Identified, and tablets will bS placed to
mark the location.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-29

Thomas Moths. aDd rhoma Feldows,
weie pro,GDably iataily Injured from The sam,
nsese Ss me weitter s nero aod The suffer.
'nvsulouR many .ioWnp people IL grest.
MfNEEAPoLfs, Nov n fbis m1rnjns q
urs cobhnmed ne ilr,eainrv bulldlrr
owned oy Lyman Bfoihers and o,oulisd bv
,ns @ Lyman y iel wholesale drug company
fnu .. ID MARTIN, reieil druggist. Loss tu
boUOOi Lyman Eiel D,uy company ,S75. 600.
Insurance, G5,00); J, B, Marlin. ks. ooO In.
surance, 81 600. '''V'O' i"-
NASHVILLE. Nov 27.-A fire early snp.
dsy morning at Waverly, Tennessse das'
lroyed every business house on the public
square ana C9wan's building on Main
''Tse.. r' Loss, S65, 900, insurance, $4,000.
ELDoRA, Iowa, Nav. q The sbops of
me Gil man Terr.cotta works burned h..
DAY. Loss $4,000. "'N W.
!, AMHERST, Mass, Nov. 27.-T. J.
1 oaDgs iurniture chop. Lee & Phillips
'urned; loss, $4,000 1'o'0
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-29

bt,oursrur. I1Is.. EoV. z.--P. A SIM
-. .r...saier of The T0mp.riDs bark, st
II Prr,. uhirh fsilsd, vns s,rsstsi On ne
~l-srrs q forFtrT sDt aits atiJn q ne tE-
r--rs IN fhs b1ots-.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-29
GALVESTON.

GALVESTON, Nov. 27. = TSpecial.l - John
Quille, the Houston police officer, who
raised such rupture on the steamship
Lgmpasas Sunday, and who was arrested
yesterday morning by Special Officer Will
hanson as be was trying to get to the
Bayou City" was arraiened this morning
before Recorder Fontaine on the charges OF
threatening the life of Thomas Hall, en-
gineer OF the Lampasas, and carrying a
pistol. On the first charge he was placed
under bond to keep the peace In The SUN of
5000 and on the second charge was fined $25
and costs. Quille furnished tho bond and
returned to Houston.
To-day Hannah Marshall, colored, enter
ed suit in the district COURT against the
Santa Fe railway for $4,000 upon the
ground that her son. William Brown, en-
plOyed as brakeman on the road, was killed
through negligence On the part of the
company while he was discbarging his du-
ties. There was also entered suit for
damages by Ed Mckinney against the Gal
weston Oil company, who Brays damages in
the sum of 200 for injuries received in
the mill, whereby he has been madea Grip.
pie tor life.
GALVESTON, Nov. 27.-rPTess.l IA move
ment is on foot to amend the CITY charter
so as to authorize the issuance of 100000
OF bonds to build break-water to prevent
the east end of the island from washing
away.
The Missouri Pacific party Of excursion
lists from the northwestern states wSre so
pleased with Galveston that most OF them
remained here until this afternoon, though
yesterday was the date set ior their depart
ure for home.
II. Flanders, assistant superintendent of
the Sunset railroad, has rendered his resig-
nstion, to take effect March l. 1884.
Cleared. Lampssas, New York.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-29

TroUrr. Nov. = --fspe-i.i-l-Tbs fonav
ma s-s ti.s lo--ss 81 re frs . issi tszht-
]. 3. LarTbru, rsus-si rrs-rhsn,lse. ~
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-29
stocks ansi Rond,.

NIw YORK, Nov. 2I.-Governments firm
or, railways firm; states dull. Stochs we're
very dull throughout the day. Just pre-
yious to noon. however, Denver declined
l-s. During the afternoon prices Jagged
until the market showed q decline Of 1. q.
In Manitoba the decline IVES exceptionally
large, dropping from 1872 to 9S1-4, hut IN i'le
last half hour Manitoba rallie9 u 100 sDd
fell back TO %. Other n! !oCks recovered rs
to IL from the lowest point, closing steady.
The reports about the cut in passenger
fare between Des MoiDss and Chicago, and
between Chicago ans omHhF a. used
agoinst speculation.
Denver & RIO 0rande, p y Houston
a Texas Central. IS; Misso' = KAnsas 4
Texas. q q Missouri Pscif s 50; TsxAi
| A Pacific -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-29

PIrrsBUEG, Nov. %. - Sergeant Mason
has accepted m engagement with Manager
Harris and will shortly sppear il the mu-
scum, here. Betty and the baoy will not be
exhibited.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-29

NsssvuIE. NgV- IA DsEro boy named
Peer IODesvns found dad IN the isil 81
springfsld sur sasy nornlne. He i Eup-
r.orst - hsvT. ben killed ty . white nsn
fsu1st k-essi Worfhi1gton, ethe only
ttbrf or <usrt
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-29

600. Insured Tor $500, companies not
known. Gilbert n Smith, RrOc res md
drugs, 5000, Insurance. 81 900, companies
not known; J. W. Mink, family groceries,
81 GOO insurance $500; John MoGregor, 50.
loon. 80 800, Insurance e1 900; E. q. Jones
Il Bro. aud j. w. Bradford, general mer.
Chandise. loss and Insurance not known.
had his arm broken by The explosion Of n
keg OF powder. IL was only by the greatest
exertion Of all that the whole business por-
ton OF our little town WAS saved. On last
Wednesday night fire was discovered In
the rear OF Il. O. Jones &c Bros. but was
extipguished before any damage was done.
This, and that of last night, wera unques-
tionably the work OF an incendiary
and appearances are that IT. was done bv
some one bearing ill-will against Jones &
Bro.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-29

CHciso, Sov. 2.-rbs Dsily Ns-s Al
bauy, Wisconsin. special says thisrs was q
Ere early this morning. which . most com
plstsly destroyed Albany. II. hsmss usrt
discovered abouf noon. and rkuidiv sve-p-
ing every business structure In the placf
incuding The Post-onice and Two pepeT
adequnfe facilities f0r frhfinr the Err
which made such rapd headusy thsf .
number ofpeople e-cs psd from the bun b.
huildinEs barely va ttelr nvss. WI
i Chsrles and Frrf Roberts wsrs seve-s .
burued- Edvsrn Dodrs, q younR usn -
c-usbeo ~ y. rok timee-s. ard Itorr q
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-29
National Notes

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Sargeant Mason
passed through this morning on his ysy TO
Locust Grove, Virginia. where he will ioin
Betty and the Bany." He thinks of LAX.
ing situation in Coicago.
secretary Ffellnghuyseu received q te,e.
gram from the United S ates minister at
rarisr stating that the official Journal to-
morrow will publish decree llIina tba
pork into France. = ~ u 'oai'
Inc CABINET meetiDg is protracted one
anu au IL ls understood that the France,
on,neSe troubles are under discussion
recently the commits ioner OF Densiors
suggested to Secretary Teller to formnIate
!! tne rules so as TO prevent any but renrta.
Die me nbers OF the legal profession from
practc1ng before the interior deDartment
as claim agents. To-day Secretary Teiler
sent long letter TO General 'DhdIev de-
ootining to akeany action iu the mntrsr for
the reason that he considers the nysaant
rules OF the department sutliciens.
ihe law does not compel claim AGENT h,
be praoticing a. s)rney.
blgelow, presiGenL eff the Natiorsl CAL
ege OF Pharnsacy, and 'hirtv-eight stud.
snts, left the institution CONSEQUENT nnon
me admission of eoiored man.
President Arthur Secretaries Fol-
ger and Lincoln, Attorney. CenerSi 3rtws
.er ana ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sheridan haya
returned to the city.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-29

In rrfrrus. y ~. u -1arE srIafn hts
h1uE i--nt ralltn ''E1cgmu1 81 so.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-29
DOMESTIC DISPATCHES

DOnEDllO DlDG AIUUIIN
international Arbitration League
Meeting.
General Grants Views, on the Object
OF the League.
Mason Seeks Glory In a Mu,
scum.
Verdict OF The CorOner's Jury In the
Killing
1t the Gas Well at Murraysville-AD |
Quiet.
'raYes Of the May yfOwers-Pilgrims
Identified.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-29

BosJoS Nov. g7.-The ftiser sAys:
TIE United States i Isr SheEan-
dosb Awaiting ords = 10 sail Is
not Bksly 10 secure q complement Of
oficps. Almost every =, who is ordered
TO ner endesvors imme--ately TO be re
lie sed. Sailors do not like the prospect Of
r tng around the born in the Shenandoah.
e claiming the vessel 10 be heavy aHd thsy
crowded together like sheep. To dsF thu
executive 6f5cers, Chief 81. COmnlonn nv
II II. Thomas. and 81. Incius r. Lir
we're served with q medical 90 csf and .
bis report viii probably be fsfirsd. Tie
I have oriv been tbosrd snuut = wesk an
| fhefr probable removal uult usakss lrnsi
/ ters gOrss 10 fbe minds 81 tie szilors
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-29

P.Np ~ -H o. srrted fhst
tte de-res 1ta- rf zee Act prohibit
irV she flHrllr1fiun 81 porf from
America y siresdy sgr,d by Presid sni
Grsvy End vii Be ono slly promulgated
to-rnurruw.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-29
BILLIARDS.

PARIS, Nov. H.-rne championship
games Of billiards between Schaei.
fer and Vignaux was resumed
tonight. Schaeffer, 600; Vignaux, a2.
schaeHsr's principal Tuns we're 81 aud 10y,
Vagnauz, SO aud 81. Schseffer was much
applauded. Totsl of t~o nights games:
Schaeffer, 200; Vignaux, ESQ.
PARDoNs-cRnwK FRINGE.
MADRIp, Nov. T.-fhs lmparcial states
that the crown prince OF Germany will visit
Audalusia.
A royal decree has been issued pardon
ing all fugitive corporas implicated in the
military revolt at Badaios, upon their pre-
senting themselves within two months TO
the Spanish consuls abroad, and they will
be allowed TO retain their ranks.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-29

CArRo, Nov. IA correspondents tele-
rr.phs thst no news hes
so<r received IRON Khart0um
mis- 4 regzrJei a. ground r. 2
hops hat the r-cFnt rspOfif - hght 'se-
freer ne rra1us Of Hicks Pf shs
rud F Nsbdi wsrs exaegfrsted. The YpIn.
ION h general that u the vorsi
rspurts ere cor hrmed u VI b
bssi - ssDd the lDdisn troors % 50 udsn n
orS.s 70 prevent The uecsssuv for. lsndiu-
The Turkish troops = lstf
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-29

Larpas. Nov. T.--Juslioe Denman. Of
the rcsrt o. NE Rneen's bench, viii
prpsid- II ODSraell's trial, which
uiil bevsn fridsy. II IL expected
20 ~ co' Guided bv ssfnrday. ss there are
only pt,,e witnesses Tor he prosecution and
fonr fo, fbe deieuse.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-29

Hone Koxs, Nov. 27.-The governor Of
Bong Kong has Just returned from trip
10 Pekin, where be saw the principal min
listers OF the Chinese empire. He 10 oil the
opinIon that China has resolved TO fight,
III forced much iuTther by France IN the
Tonauin matter. China, heSsvs, has iO0,-
900 irined men available for operations
against the French.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-29

81. PrrHRpcls. EoV H.--Three young
ladies stttcb.d 10 the court were arrested,
charged with being cor ntcted with the Nj
hiiist conspirscy
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-29
Mark Surplus Stock Down

Our stock comprises everything
Gloaka Dolmans, Jackets, Tailor-ma
Surtou;s, Langcrys. Newmarkets
Beaver Silk, Diagonal and Fancy q
tisenent however, we wish to ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-21
The River Flats Proposals..

| MAJOR HAMS EXPLAINS WHY THEY WE'RE ALL RE-
JkcTEp-THE PRICES TOO EIGH
SHOW about that contract for fllllng In portion
OF the Potomac flats:n asked a STAR reporter of
Major Hams this morning.
"The matter Is out OF my hands" was the re-
ply.
"what have you recommended in the natter"
asked the reporter.
81 have recommended that the contract be not
awarded as, In my opinion. it would not be advisa-
| pie Tor the government TO pay such high price.
This Is just the state OF the case. thought it
would be well TO NIL In the portion OF the flats In
the vicinity OF EaSbys Point, so as 70 have some
nrm ground for the accumulation OF material The
WoIk now Is not essential the whole district there
cnlt wa 9e nIled m IN eventually and at much less
can De done for less than that price, for have re-
Gently performed similar work seif and for less
1or the work had an idea that bids would be re-
ceiVe0 as low as IL or 1S cents per cubic yard OF
course the price would depend upon the distance
| tnat the material was transported. I thought
| that people In the neighbOrhood would be
willing TO pay something to have their lots graded
| the price Why 1t would be folly to pay 70 cents
when we are having the channel dredged and the
hats nlled at the same time for little over q
cents But that is hardly fair comparison. for II
the same measurement was applied ft would re-
duce the o1er OF % cents to about % cents.n
| the report that the bids have been rejected in
order to throw the contract into the hands OF
"Well," said Major Hains, with smile "rf Won
could see my correspondence with Ross YOU would
| see how much desire there is to shove any more
work upon him. He has his hands full, having all
! the work he can possibly attend to-"
WHAT GEN. WRIGHT SAYS
The reporter took his leave and later called upon
Gen. Wright In reference to the matter 81 have
not yet considered the question" said Gen. Wright
IN answer to interrogatories, "as it was only re-
1erred 10 this ofice on Saturday. Major HainS has
recommended the rejection OF the bids, and have
| no douDt put that his recommendation will be
adopted / can see no reason why we should pav
! for" Nv ~
"Will the observatory hill be utilized for filling
4 In The hatS, General?" asked the reporter
| "That can't say" was the answer 1.-THE ques-
zion VIII probably be referred to the Secretary of
! the Navy, ana ii there is no objection OF course
the observatory hill will help amazingly to I'LL the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-21

INTERESTING EUROPEAN NEWS TOPICS IN BRIEF.
The Car and Czartna OF Russia have arrived fn
MOSCOW ana taken up their residence at the Pc
troffsky palace-The French Derby yesterday
was won by the colt Frontin.-The King ana
to the King and Queen OF Spain.-A box, with
fuse attached, containing several liquids and a
number OF springs, was found on the steps OF
matter Is regarded as hoax.-Sfgnor Baccarini
ana Signor Zanardelli, OF the Italian ministry,
visited Prince Bismarck to-day. The Emperor
Will give dinner TO Baron de CourceI, the French
ambassador, today. .ME w q. Vanderbilt Is
visiting In Edinburgh.-Wm. Chambers. LID,
the wellknown publisher, fs dead.-Amerfca
VIII send sixty paintings % the forthcoming art
tn Savoy, has been almost entirely destroyed By
dre, only four buildings remaining standing.
F0uf hundred persons are made hOmeleSA -Ds-
been IepItoved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-21
Lieut.. Com. Whites Resionatfon.

AAcut. COMs Wn1t0,6 Ae8fRnatfOn.
WHAT THEY SAY AT THE NAVY DFPARrMENT-rHR
TALK OE SCANDAL AT NORFOLK.
Lieutenant Commander Henry c. White has
resigned, to take effect June lst. 1884. and
leave OF absence has been granted him till that
date. He entered the service in 1851 from Con.
nectlcut, and Was rated one OF the most able sea
men In the navy. He was asked for, when a mid
snlpman, oy the late Admiral Farragut for the
European ports In 1878 he was selected a ex1 s.
ecutite officer OF the Tigress in her Arctic VOYAGE
In search OF the PoIarls The following year he
was selected for duty as executive officer OF the
Swatara @ TOR the voyage to the Kerguelen ISLANDS,
IN IN Cne south indian ocean. carrying to that point
the transit OF Venus party Recently he was Sc
tectea on account OF his seamansh1p to command
cape Horn to Alaska for permanent duty on that
SlatiOn ana especially for the exploration of the
nuSon riveI: Last week he was detached from the
(th1r0 rate) as executive Officer
The resignation Of Lieut. Com. White was en-
Ilrely unexpected. 1t is stated at the Navy de-
Rarenens tnat ms resignation was entirely volun-
tary, ana the only reason given for the action is
that the officer in question had recently Inherited
handsome fortune, and, becoming disgusted with
oae @ $40 SLOW prootions In the navy, decided to throw
VI ~ eIS yohS OF tne service and enjoy himself
On the other hand, 1t is reported that the resig-
nation was caused by recent misconduct OF q scan.
9aioqs nature IN Norfolk, where Lieut. Com. White
@ oee9 d engaged In fitting out the Pinta, which
ne was TO command On cruise to Alaska Mr.
White has wife who Is an occupant OF an insane
nospltal IN pennsylvania, and the story goes that
supposed to be his cousin createtl great scandal
among the officers families at Norfolk when they
became known. The matter reached the secre-
- no aa be- but in such way that
splendid record IN the service he was allowed to
resign before the matter could culminate in an
un,Saa u.,at ,MvestigaIion. He Is known among the
vice. WV - '-'o IVA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-21

CATHOLIC PRIESTS IN AMERICA AND THE LAND
LRAGUE.-It1 is stated In London that Mr. Err1ng-
ton has not failed 70 call TO the attention of the
Pope the conduct OF the Catholic priests In Ameri-
ca, and to complain of the unseemly activity with
which they have headed the land league move
ment In various parts OF the country, to say
and 1t is believed that the Pope has sent letter
on the subject to Cardinal McCloskey for the en-
llghtenment OF the American bishops The Rev.
James m. Farley, secretary OF Cardinal McClos-
key said last night that the Cardinal had received
no letter from the Pope about the activity OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-21
The Great Illinois Cyclone.
MORE LOSS OF LIFE REPORTED.

ST. LOUIS, May 2l.-Two more deaths have
occurred at Staunton, Ill, resulting from the
storm or Friday night Additional reports from
places not heretofore heard from show that the
storm In Illinois was widespread and very de.
Structfye Houses and other farm property was de.
stroyed In all directions within the area OF dozen
counties and many persons were either killed or
seriously wounded. Thirteen houses on Greeley
Prairie, a few miles south OF Murrayvlle, wera
blown down and A. w. Williams and two children
killed, Juifg Stery fatally nlu2ed and two three
others were badly hurt. AT Pesotum on the ILL.,
nois Central railway, several business houses and
residences were destroyed or badly wrecked, but
no deaths are reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-21
District Government Affair.
BIDS FOR GRANITE AND ASPHALT m ocHa

Bids were opened in the once OF the District
Commissioners for furnishing 100000 asphalt com
pressed paving blocks anq 10000 granite paving
blocks w. 6. Wilkerson> offers to furnish 100000
asphalt blocks at $62 per thousand; John Booth
Oers to furnish granite blocks for $40 to $50 per
thousand; the Richmond granite company pro.
pose to furnish same from $4Q75 to as; the New
YORK and Maine granite paving company for SAG so
70 $3.50 per thousand. and the Western granite
paving company (Va) propose to furnish for $3.50
No awards have been made.
THE TRAP-NET FISHING nrKREs1H
A delegation Of some halt-dozen trap-net fisher.
men went before the District Commissioners to.
day and represented that the fishing season had
been SO backward this year that 1t had not only
afforded them no profits, but that all, more or
less, had suffered loss; and they ask that fifteen
days extension Of time be granted them Prior
to the arrival OF this delegation, Mr. John Neitzy
one OF the Oldest fishermen on the river, called at
the Cor6missiohers ONCE and represented Just the
reverse state OF things, and that the season had
been good; and he asked that no such permission
be granted the petitioners. The Commissioners
stated that they would fully consider the matter
and give them an answer sometime in the near
mture It Is probable the Commissioners win ne.
Ter the matter to Prof. g F. Baird.
The delegates 20 the Central Labor Union. at
their meeting n New York yesterday decided to
issue proclamation asking all w0fkingmen 20
absent Themselves from the bridge opening cere-
monies because the opening will be on the Queens
birthday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-21

rREsBfTERIANs FRATERNIzMG.-Rev. DR.. I. D.
y,iie, Ky; Rev. DR.. s. J. Nlccolls, of St. Louis;
Sqdge Hoa str9ng, OF Washington. D. C.. and samuel
IA. MOOre,OI chicago, commissioners from the Pres
nyteran general assembly, presented an address to
Inc Soutnern Presbyterian assembly, in session at
ky on. Saturday, and the customary
SouItfSeS were exchanged. DR.. Prime said that
ne iavolea cooperation rather than organic union
1Ioge Ssrong favored Cooperation and brothery
relaIionS hev Dr. Nicc0llS made speech ia
favor OF reunion Rev. DR.. Pryor, OF Fredericks-
Durg, va. responded On behalf Of the southern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-21

who Is said to be '.NuM Der One" OF the Dublin In.
vincibles is quietly living In Brooklyn N. Y, with
his wife and eight children. His counsel. Gen.
Roger A. Pryor, on Saturday wrote letter to r.
T. Marbury, counsel FOR the British government.
In which he states that 1t is true asntmated IN
the newspapers that the British government wish
the arrest OF lyman he would present himself at
the marshars office ana submit to whatever the
United states laws require. Mr.. Marbury replied
that he had received no Instructions to arrest
lyman. Mr. Marbury told reporter that no war
rants for lyman, Sheridan or Walsh had ever been
issued to his knowledge. -o~''