davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-25

Mr. and Mrs Mouon. Of Cincinnati, are living at the
Arpo Hotel in this city Mrs Mouton Is sister Of Gen
cral Sherman They are both positive IN the statement
that the General would not accept ia nomination Tor
President If both political parties agreee in naknSs
- Il Is ont Of the question" said Mr. Moulton, to be
talking any more abu it, lie means to live and not to be
dcyllled."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-25

4 friend tells me that Moses Taylors estate VIII
amount TO 7OOoOOoO and that his eldest son. who Is
quet gentleman without pride or ostentaon or passion
will get IS 800 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-25

Amos Iarncd, who has been Ia the Associated Pres
office here about quarter Of century, says that tn
present agent Mr. william Henry Smith. is the whites
man who has ever had the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-25

II Mrs sam Cox running for Speaker she would
get all the men in the delegation and part Of the women.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-21

permitted 10 sit in bis hotel down eadsf'
loll back IN bis upholstered char, thls eie,
CANT gentleman, this perfect pairon o.
aoni'ece, smoke tae CnElrs anu 10 ~
rare oh vine, willie be- clufk.c, io liuise
Il have dune those New ! ork fellows
am smarter than they bea, them Ga, ~
their 81 90" VII you pefnli the
mi~rlble c1bwt5 argument hr hs'
advanced 10 influence you Do
the discharge % your h.sa
and sacred Lliv. in dealing Win TINS
case you vii. u0l be- required % oon'i4cr
ihe ade'of abuse that has been INDUCED
.n by tGe defense lurrrsrt 20 tar m,fh'
OF New York ur The character 't any tHH-
sac;ious that NAV Doe carried ON tacir. J. N"
are simply required Go take tar ana lh'
partial view ol this cass We hfr irving o,
curlin. 20 the evidence that has been sI-
duced. ll.- honor will instruct yuu ss 10
the laN. We have proven 10 you that de-
icudaut has had The benefit OF orr money
aud We confidently ask You tor a verdict
that be be condemned To reimburse us
This is what " claim Tom
missions due Dennis. Perkins X e..
What is this We hear Judge Balksda.e saw
ing about morals Of society and MT now
ard not knowing the nature OF the contract
he was entering into or us teulcucy 90 de-
mcrilize The commerce oil 9hr county i a'lu
piece hcuiiouS Vaiue on ihe I'uu''t'U ,
oil honest labor IL requires tie h,Is' a." Is,
trnlshlns auI Mlly to oHrt su.A pea ~,
his behalf Nha' MT howard "Irs lo'
know OF tNesf TRANSACTIONS Ju'br u",hS
dai, SPEAKS oil nobody h'tu NY 10 u', w., uu'
don't know one tor ,hrcwiucSs, tor Gun.
ming aud ability 10 wrlsg,o out OF
"A tiPhl ulaCp will draw
Howard "ta'hst lhr Nhot Pa'A. nSie -
no m"n VINO t'ul' "rle 4" '.'eI ny 1g - i''e
a,rI N'l't % IN iheot'N ", an H'' ''DA,
! Nheh he ilrsl mentions o. he ih'u"' "e ,1'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-21
4 Happy Family

Preceding the meeting OF the democratic
safe conl cnticn there was not journal OF
any OF no political bias In the state which
"nonscnscd,' "pishcd" "boshed,n and
"fudScd,' the laujablS popular sentiment
having for its axis the nomination OF that
grand old democratic statesman, Samuel ]
ruden, Tor governor regardless OF hi.
wishes, more aealously than did our es
teemcd reiulgcnt contemporary, the New
York sun,
Now, under the title Of Nonsense Run
Mad, that journal does not seem 10 rcl,.b
the outlook which has been produced hy n,
own policy, aud Il exelaims We r,,d "a,
the Boston Herald that Mr.. Cleveland /,
being carefully groomcd by his friends m
western New YORK for the presidential rae,
I'VE suggest tina, while Mr.. Cleveland.
friends are engaged In doing their level best
uhuVt Ihe Necessity " aplogirins for he
detects aud cruditics OF his inaugural mos.
sage, the prospect vt his becoming The can.
dldate oi the democracy Tor president in is,
cannot be regarded rs very brilliant.
ut u an interesting circumstance chs,
", Cleveland was made the leader OF thc
New iork democracy last wear hy hall.
ntctd republican newspaper In Rntlaln
witch haG become discu,ted with its avn
party, and desired to do all the mischief II
could. wv ~
There Was not a democratic journal In
The state which urged the non,ina,,Nn nv
MI, Cleveland, No branch OF tho democ'
racy called Tor him, No intelligent drmc.
srat was anxious to stake everything upon
thc fortunes Ut an un,tlcd aud unknnwn
man Bnt circumstance favored the hnit.
BREED speculation, aud Mr.. Cleveland he.
came governor VI New York, w
The democratic candidate for pre,ldcn,
two. years hence will not be selected bs
haltOfced influence, nor will his nominn'
won 70 DC oased upon ,he ignorance Of the
people respecting him." We would r,n,ini
DOR contemporary that when the d,mn,'
Feey overlooked tbs dss re q he peSnls 4,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-21
RieSIIIcSS FRANCE

The impulsiyc, mcrourial, revolutionary
restless character of the people OF France
IL too well known to provoke description or
comment Mt this late day. 1t seems impos-
sible for them to be satisfied with anything
for any length of time, particularly in the
sphere of politics, About every ten or hf
teen years It seems a revolution must occur
of some kind, aud tho foundations oJ
thought religion and society be shaken
II has been now about twelve years since
the ostablishme-t OF the present govern.
mcnt, the republic, ard, Judging from the
analogy OF the past, IL is about time to an,
ticipato another upheaval True to tho his.
tory Of past events, the signs are not want
Ing that point to such n revolution, and for
some time past the news, rs 1t
comes over the wires, has been
reporting disturbances In one direction
and another, all pointing TO dissatisfac.
ton with the present order OF thing, aud
threatening revolution. Our telegraphic
reports tell us that to-day has been ap.
polluted as the time fora great uprising In
Nendee, aud only day or 40 since the
Bouapartists issued a revolutionary mani.
fcs,o. What the outcome will be 1t is i'm.
possible now TO de,crmlnc, II has been A
recognized tact in all Europe that GAN
pxrrA and CuAS1y were the principal aud
most powerful supporters Of the republic,
and the anarchists, monarchlsts aud reyo.
lu,ionists generally dreaded them, as they
feared no other men or forces in France.
NoS that both are dead Il is possible
that these revolutionary aud disaf.
lccted elements, have determined upon
once again trying their hands Eye Is OF
the last three or four years ind cste very
clearly that tho prevailing sentiment
throughout France is republican, aud
warmly In support OF the nresent govern.
ment, but there are sufficient number of
the disadected to create yet serious trouble,
particularly as there are no strong men a,
the head Of the government. Iii. encour.
aging to note, however. that the present
administration are acting with vigor and
dispatch in supprcsslns the troubles. The
anarchists tried At Lyons, some Of them Of
noble blood and great fortune, were
promptly apprchsnded aud convicted,
and PRiScR NAroLroS has been
Imprisoned, together with somo OF
his most violent supporters, These
facts indicate that the government is
alert end intends to nc, with decision and
dispa,eh, The revoluiionist, may be over.
awed by such an exhibition OF determiua
ton and energy on tho part OF the au,hor.
ties. In the interest OF the peace OF Europe,
but particularly in the interest OF repubh.
canism In France, 1t is to DO hoped that all
the trouble aud restl.ssness now exhibited
there will DO speedily allayed, aud politics
and society resume their ordinary status
There is no general or underlying principle
actus,lng the agltators or tina, could unite
the various disafrsctea elements into
compact and determined whole, no
abuse OF society to be r,cthed,
no tyrant TO DO trampled upon,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-21

Now that there are two independent
democrats in the field, some Of cur repub-
lioan friends are seriously talking of get
ting out a horse from their stable. This
might be practicable were it not for the
very obvious reason that no republican
convention could possibly agree on any one
man. Their wrsnging and contention
over the government offices and patronage
has been 50 bitter and pro ongcd that II
would be impossible to perfect an orgsni1a.
ton, much less elect a candidate
The Blues and the BnRs in
the Eatenville elections were never
in more hostile array than the wings and
subdivisions Of the republicans of Dallas
We have carefully cDuned the roll of thrd
prominent men mere, and there is not one
upon whom We could light that would be,
Kin TO command the support OF the party
Continue to wrange over the crumbs OF az
administration, at the close of which you
will have to i've on what you may hay,
laid by or 80 to work like common folks
You 80 had Il heap ut fun in your owe
camp let the democrats have theirs uUdis
Ga. bed
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-21
DOW N-DOWy
DOWN!
GO THE PRICES.

We will commence from
Tuesday, the 20, our SEMI
ANNUAL CLEARANOESALE
and all goods in our Different
Departments have been SUBJ
iected to q great reduction in
price. We have deferred
"Stock-Taking" until Febru-
airy lst. and in the meantime
we desire to rec uce our stock
as much as possible. In all
descriptions Of WOODEN
GOODS the reductions have
been tremendous, and the
bargains VIII oh we offer cam
not fail to attract.
We invite you to call and
be convinced that this is no
advertising scheme, butplain
business truth.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-21
ITEMS oiFINrEHrsr

Tho white nrrkiic has been abandoned
tr evening Hfrse ia eastern cities, from ne
99'''SaI'y, III lH', ~ mouse servants are
W. s'uu 81 ln"uu lH' luo guests ~ to cause
u',"nr'aN S'u,'ly HG" o2hius.'h' Nlnttc'nl
P"'l w HUN 'l@ h''uspnV ""l'tr wa,
n,,'"', v'"','lE WIN u I"uy WIN" supposed
nln =" Wv 5on'n EutNl 10 Nhoh' ahe mat
uSoI, 'nIIoiI'u'u "lu W unother party Que
.nthcr wbo wns stnndin, IN ,S, W y" nu
room mud asked "NT, van o,aj,.',s,,
I'M ali ara vntpH ,y,s tt,, ini.,,.'',N
ply "''''' &C.
nn,,,,
.ha'ul inl'lPN oh Ie,ur1lnE mono ifonl
"a nt,a.", uifvt,R Nv poun i,l99'a, ! una
mat ms hn'ghhnrs dog had Killed his chick.
order tn ,,iny IN ,hs JsoJ i,v,s amt C,. ~,
djsnrJerlv rnn mo, was Gn,L ON ia ,,'i,,
retIin,c with n riyil action i,r 1,,,,,' "''
unless a.. chtin,rin, i,d. t,;,,, ~, :,
and foryet '''e ''
90, ,.,
uu"o'r nu.,rr nH1 vausru great ahtm
among me leisnrely bhrnacles around the
nnncnr,,trc nj the rxrcn,iv. c,,i"o ro,,,,i Us
M X o'clock IN ,he nn,nin, No., -, 80.
been In ,he hnhi, of drnnrin, In h., L"
hetween o and IN o,clocl ,nN ce,r H., ,,o
new governor NAV snnn is,ms nm ,,'i". Nv
rsctinr them Ia iSlIn,, hia ey.mnIe
/, iS7 theatre, In rnrone It,lv h.nds tho o
Iist with GiS, nrxt cn,,,c, ps.,,,o .S,L o ,,.V
Germany. IDi Spa,n' lGo. Grea, Hri,a an,
lNO Austria and Iimn,arv 40 p,ss,, '" Az
belgium a. Uo,lanJ 90 'sy,;,,erI,nI ~
Sweden ana Norway is, bnrtnr,l iG H.,
marx, 10, and Turkey aud Greece, 1 each.
Matte Meade a we,l,hy ,irI o,. s,I,,,,
M.ssschusetIs was So ch,srireJ hv n',
failure Ia mas, a school e,a1ni",ti,,, ,h,,
sh, united her home ln,yin'. NAVY, ';,"'
that she could not hear her Observation-Disclosures,
among those who knew her, mud preferred
disgrace among strangers Sho was found
In Boston,
Adam W.iber dI,localc5 nj, mo-, IL,
Utin, and a large number of rhysiri,ns M
aud students gathered TO see AN expert sur.
scon,s attempt to set It right, Death was
certain TO ensue II nothing was done, md
was likely 10 follow the operation, which,
however IN th'S instance proved success
'u.
Boston has gone fur toward committing
itself to words fair next August, but It
WI 90 helu " the en'loinS OF the Mechan-
we nSSuoN'n", ehlatgeu ,or 'hc purpose.
nsv's "aTS Us'n SEM 10 'We principal III.
u ,S;i,;,. 'p"''ls VI inv V'u "or'o 10 secure
s,',, ,.
'"H',,.aneS" ,oIeErapn WIG Is oelng
NV v nN, n''N hnu m9rScl'l3s
mvhn ~ M",emnn mo emh.oyeu on the
wire is to be- connected with thc Atl,n,;c
and Meditcr,,n,nn cnhIc, ''' -'''"''"
,,.,,,, a,,,,,,, .,,., ~,
TAI 4I w. n",i' nn Svm. "uTSWe. Mrrsnfy to
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-21
0mnh ChnrlIahle ncncn,

Wearo informed, by good authority, taat
for the poor ol our community concert
aud ball viii bee given, some time In tht
beginning Of February, under the auspices
OF Lone SEr lodge NO ~ o +, 3. o; u
vt tai, city. We are also told that III,
grrs'cst mu,.c'l VOCAL aud instrumental
will he solicited for the occasion. Tn,
evening To tie announced shortly We be,
speak o. grand success, AZ morning more hu
name could be uuno under the present con.
ditiou. We understand that Rabbi Schulz
always in the interests ot charity. has beer
made the chairman of the worthy cause
Citizens give him all the announcement
you can, and success will be assured The
concert aud ball are promised to he the
prlndest ever given a, Dallas. The HERALD
evtenis to It all IN its power 10 make it
beneficial and successful.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-21

SINCE the production of vaccine virus has
become special industry. It Is interesting
To note how much of the article thus pro.
huecd Is worsc than worthless. The false
impression oi security produced upon per
Sous who have been 'vaccinated" half a
dozen times with good .Ior.nothing stun is
one Of the dangerous consequences of the
use OF such material. Baltimore is not the
Only sufferer from this source Nash.
willie correspondent, referring TO the preva,
lence Of smallpox In that city, states that
the board Of health ordered n general vac.
oination whGn 1t inst appeared, but as a
large quantity of the vaccine virus received
was worthless, the operation was Of little
value. In n matter ot such vital impor-
lance it would seem that tests should he
required, and the effectiveness Of the yru,
established before the producer OF the arli.
Gle is paid for IT,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-21
PEHSONAIITiEL


The BE- toVal oi one OF TIE vacant garter rs
ur1n the Duke "a Grafton Fss more siEnin-
clucc than a, list appears y is moe p ,re y
q recognition by Ter majesty 90 the long
-eryioes Of 81 tQuerry- iu- waiting 70 whom
she va, grsstiy attached bu, % is reward
oi past services ana = future plesce 90 tie
liberal party.
undit that = new French tenor has been
discovered lie sang for the first time 10
public 40 the midnight mass oi the kgllse
he IA Trinite, where be electrified the con
cregatiuu with the POKER and sweetness OF
bis voice. His name is Eugene Foreau,
The English reform club has decided 20
tender Mr.. Gladstone 4 banquet IN the C 'ub-
house, London, early next month, but lear
is now expressed that the state OF biz health
will not allow him 10 accept the invitation.
Ipd Randolph Churchill has arrived at
Agiers. His lOrdship is on an independ-
ent trip along the southern shore ct the
Mediterranean, while Sir StstIuri North
cote is cruising along the northern coast.
The death is announced Of Mr.. Barnett,
who represented Maidstone from 1870 10
/ 1895. when he was defeated by Mr.. WIND
ham Lewis, The first husband OF Lady Bea'
COnsticld
/ Itisssid 10 be the purpose of Mr.. Tilden
I 20 leave his splendid GranerCy Park man
sion TO the city Of New York, with all
. is books and works Of art.
I General Z. s. Gran; has been asked to
accept Of the presidency OF the National
Rifle association. l,is thought that he
will do 50.
/ Rue ioyale, Paris, in which Louis Blanc
/ lived for several years preceding his death,
/ is henCeiorlh to be called by his name.
1 General NaraniOS, OF Mexico, has IN lde u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-21
Cheap Boys GIttbSs for Christina,
Presents,

NY cheap We 10 no, mean common sc,,, no
goods I" commonly low prices wcmc 80 -. Nv
mus o. unusual advantage to tho rn NJ .v,,'V
something worth you, while LOOKING N, ~ sS,
ua' ove"a,d W. ON rndns .ss, % . uoS
are not selling freely Tbcro 1. VS. ~. sOoul
riding aud the slow sellers mus, no "C u,'s 'o
mo quick seller, sorema4, W ''''''''''
70 pes'~l Blouse suits ir,n ,n
~ u, blouse suit, fNm '''"t w mN n
| 80 Snool suits from 10000 seWh ~ n
" RnyS suits frum '''''. '.'t,t NN . TO 81 n
AZ nSnoM sllN ttom "a Ia A ~ lnht "a
"noIs suits from .,,. 10 III - W, w ~
A. The he, aeoys are = special S,,s.,, -, " "
w NOV conholv with op compie,nu ,, "uenns and
lMsocd' OF every r,.ac Va" 49, ,,' W 'csa
wsiccp boys "Futni,Alns,, al AZ INV INV mat
sides the "hsr@d CAPS. y" ANUS be
~, Our ", intention is to n.lo mi. a v,,,, a.,
-. vac supply O'oomple. ou,a a, ,', N.Y., ,'po,
boys so that parents mar bo sh,s y, ~, , men aud
ming Hccl for their sous attire in o"s I Na
anu at PRICES more adv,n,,sccns. ~ ,s WV mouse
% oe'slacd by shopping an owe, ,S ', S,, ''''d
VIC we Keep our hcue op,n un,S N =, w." =,
pCn '~uoua'c late shop,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-21

oar circuit Judge will leave ON Wednesday
next The Judge has lett very pleasant
Impression among us, not only with the
members OF the bar, tut all who attended
the court over which ne presided. His man.
ntrs are ludial and easy, whilst hisdecision,
have been characterized by vigorous com.
nonsense and profound understanding ol
the law, In as much rs the United States
district and circuit Judge. are life an
pointces, we congratulate thepublic on Their
having such uneIceptionahle gentlemen
and lawyers to dispose OF their heavy bust
mess on the dockcts OF the courts OF IA,
norlherndisuict OF Texas. We nor, tos Sc,
Judge PArdre frequently in hi. rounds.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-21

MuMrns has been suffering in growth
lN,Siness amt rcputationsby reason of the
big debt she owes and the methods she
adopted to get out of paying it. Reccg-
MIXING the injury that is being done her,
the citizens are making efforts to have the
Indebtedness In some way liQndatcd. The
Appeal iavors the appointment directly by
tho governor Of commission, with power
10 settle the debt in some way, The Ap.
peal also thinks il should I've compromised
by such commission at 20 cents on the
dollar Debts are TERRIBLY troublesome
NingN In TrnnNAser
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-21

The Fort Worth Gazette grows wrAthy
over little editorial breVity that appeared
in the columns OF the HERiLp recently with
reference to smallpox. The Gazette should
keep cool and II is rather suspicious that Il is
so hot during this extremely cold weather.
Everything else is frozen As tight a. Sdrum.
The Gazette doesent tramp ON the truth
when II charges malice or ill-will against
the lILR,LD in publishing tho brevity re-.
,crrcd TO. The llERNLp has reached that
success aud dignihcd position in journalism
where no malice or ill'will ever ascend
/ The Herald has always spoken kindly, aud
| lit ha, occasion to mcntiou the Fort again,
Will alwaya speak kindly orlhat iloarishing
{ town; and has, IA TACT done more Tor Fort
/ Worth than has the Gazette itself aud cx.
poets to continue to do SO. II there is no
/ smallpox in the town We are
truly Rrati6ed to hear it, both for the Forts
sake and our own. We merely published
~ u matter Of news affecting the public Sc.
, riously, not that there was smallpox In
Fort Worth, but that reputable RcntI,
! man, by name W. J.. ANpEgsoS, stated pos.
lively that such was the case. II isa qucs.
, ton Of vcrocity, simply between Mn. Az
DTRsoN and the Gazette But, IN the inter
ss,s OF pcaco and good order and the
standing Of Texas abroad, We trust that tho
Gazette VIII keep It's coat ON and not de-
molish vs. However, we dismiss the Ga.
( 4sttc, oS this Is the hrs, time we have had
occasion TO refer to it, and only do so now
! ia the Interest of Fort Worth and to *,
prcss again our determination TO continue
/ to look after It's welfare
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-21
The Cotton Case,

The case Of pcnni, Perkins & Co. vs.. W
G. Howard which wa, submitted to tn.
Jury IN the federal court last Wednesday
evening which sent in its verdict Frids,
evening sealed TO tho court, stood ten fol
plaintiffs and two for defendant, a. stated
IN yesterday mornings HtRAlp
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-21

,r Is now question In Tennessee, so re-.
port says, with reference to the disposition
of Polk, the dclau>ter, "What shall we do
with him % The question implies that tho
Tenncssecans have forgotten that they have
a pcnltcntiary, and that thcft cmbcaale-
ment and deialcotion are peniteutiary
orimp4
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-21

.hsir convention that The only hope Of
elect.ng its choice rested in union OF ele
menis and democrats favor lair Held o
tue governor and ttisl before they conden n
him or his policy THIS il democratic tot-
trine amauc the Aeleriran democracy. -
New YORK democratic Advance.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-21

SERGEANT DALL.SrISr, the great English
lawyer who is now travelling and lecturing
IA this country, speaking of tho verdict for
$4,000 recently awarded MI's LyiSs.
seoSr, In New York An her suit for breach
OF promise Of marriage and seduction, an, 5
no such sum was ever awarded in England,
where, however, some very heavy damages
have been given in like cases. Miss Llv.
'WcsroSr can't complain, from u pccuniary
standpoint, at any rate, and has escaped
carrying villain to boot, man who ,attcr
running her, laughed at the verdict, as he is
n millionaire,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-21

toyRpNoG SrErnENs, OF Georgia, Is pro.
bounced in his views rs to the intcroccaulc
canal. lie thinks y tirst-olass canal should
be bulll across Nicaragua, and that the
Unted States should not allow France, or
any other foreign power, to have anything
whatever to do with Il, The governor Is
o,' of the warmcst supporters OF the Mon
NM Lnnlllnn In lhn nnunlLN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-21

LEGISLATIVE votes in the senatorial con.
test In Colorado are held high, tho price
offered being 5000 each. The aspirants,
however, are all millionaircs A seat in
taa, legislature is not merely an empty
honor, IN n senatorial year at least.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-21

In the district court yesterday, the case
OF the state against Charles Uerminghoe(cr.
convicted Tor two year, for the then of /,
COW, the motion OF his counsel for a new
trial was Ovorrulcd.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-21

'GENEpAi CANEDos, the Mexican who is
JOINT commissioner with SENoR loMrso, to
negotiate reciprocity treaty between his
o,untry aud the united states, while pas
iug through New Orleans spoke in the
most encouraging terms OF The present con.
diton of Mexico, lie declared the country
u be at profound peace and enjoying n
prosperity and progress unparalleled IN It's
past history, attributable mainly to the in.
iut OF American oapitaland enterprise
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-21

As the question OF the admission of pa'
kota grows apace the population of the ter.
r,tory Is seen TO be steadily on the inorealo
The latest figures are 100000, When the
bill ccmcs up for action, the population
viii have reached 400, 900,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-21

Great Britain sets so much store by its
trade with Mexico that the government has
sent special diplomatic and commercial
agent TO the SISTER republic to re.tstab-
nsh, if possible, the relations which were
broken or at the time OF the French in
yaSlon, fifteen years ago; and, what is
more to the point, to hinder the ratihca-
ton OF q treaty Of reciprocity be-
tween Mexico aud the lnitui 3 'as Eng
land nepd have no anxiety uu tne latter
score. There is no probability that our
senate will indore reciprocity on any gem
But our merchants may learn from this act
OF the British government something about
the rivalry that they will have to overcome
in cutiyatng Mexican markets.. Globe.
/ Democrat.