davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-20

They sat by the light of tallow can
die figuring; The old man had a piece
ci, cr cnnlk Mn am ana inc son had slate and pen
aud said: N''0" UP
well, Henry, have you got it9p
Not quite, father, We have got
"Yes,,'
I'VE ,, raise $500 worth of stur,to sell,n
And il costs us 5000 to do ltY"
exactly"
"Well, then, let's see. Twice IL are
q, and 30 and 80 are 40, No, that won't
hit the idea"
"What Is it?"
Eve slap on a mortgage for $500, and
not only have the capital to work on but
the interest we have TO pay can be fia-
ured as dividend.n
"By George! but that's it-that's thu
ideal The railrads do that way and
come out ahead. and why can't wesi'
-, Wall Street News.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-20
An Organs pltlml wa,,.

The publication of a column Of stun.
upon which a few Independent Republic
cans IN this city are feeding, in this
paper, caused a furry that does dis.
credit TO sensible people, and brought to
us charges that we had sold our col
unns 70 one branch OF the enemy. Peo-
Pe VINO talk this way proceed without
aehson, ,a IN the same sense we sell our
As to the money obtained fron, ,,,,, :.
the independents advertised. HI IL y
mere triilo. We have spent twonts,
tunes more daily for telepraphic rcnoi A.
oI the movements of Blaine and Logan
than The charge for column nlyertise.
mehl m the 'ommercialeG ,zette.-lCln-
clnnaii Commercial Gazette,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-20
Kllled hYn rrnIn.

bosnian, oct 10 Especial. Early
this morning report came here that
q man was lying dead on the track
ewo miles east of here. Thecoroner en-.
paneled jury and went out on an en-
gine and brought tho remains back tc
Bonham and was identified as Walter
Chessen. The jury returned verdict
that he came to his death by being ri,r
over 10y the cars. DIS Va tin ano
Hancock made the eXai@ uatipu for tn
jury. 1t is not known xactly Whht
trein killed him, but it is supposed 10 hf
The first, No. 33I. II was. near 10 O'clock
his morning when the body was picked
up, and IN the meantime four Other
trains had passed over him. He wa,
employed ON farm near Dodd CITY,,
ma lately came from ST. Louis county
Missouri, and was about 20 years of age
lie was cut in two at the hips, the leg,
we're badly mangled and there were tw,
'li!S ON the head, supposed to be cut b,
thoends of the ties. 10 is supposed n,
noardeu the train and attempted TO pol
oil near where lac was working.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-20
Matters Concernlnr,h so,,,,.,,

WApf HAhFA, Oct. l9.-The steamer
Feruz, with Forty row boats ON board.
mas arrived at Dongola. osman Mar
rlddin, an inhabitant of Korte, has ar.
rived here from Khartoum, having been
fourteen days on the way. lie was nres.
enl ~ khartoum during the seige. liz
saw Gordon capture quantity OF auns
aud rifles OF the rebels. He snvs thn
road nom khartoun to Sennar Il froe ol
rebels. ,iordon's steamer, after lon,.
harding liorber Dleleyea and Afinneh.
returned in safety to skha,toum. Kash
mel Pasha has Undertaken To occmn,
borbor with iorce which Gordon wes
Rettng IN readiness at the tlno when
NMiddin left the Mahdi to come r.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-20
The Marchioness of Bute's Work.

The late marchioness of Butte left n
large sum of money (about GI5,OON to
trustees, who were directed 10 bnild
several houses on niece ofland AT COL
lnton' near Edinburgh, which were 70
serve as homes for the poor widows ana
orphans of officers Of the British or In.
dian armies. The houses are TO be oc-
cupied free of rent and taxes, and thav
are to bc kept in repair by tha
trustees. Six excellent houses
thoroughly well built. iu
avery picturesque, old-fashioned stvle.
have now been completed, and each
has a lawn In front and productive
garden at the back. The site is an OK.
cellent one, being within pleasant
walk of Edinburgh, and 500 feet ahoye
the sea, at the foot of the Pentland
hills. Seven thousand pounds have
been expended in the work. The houses
VII be known as the Lady Flora Hast
ihgs homes, AS they have been raised In
memory OF hat unfortunate and blams-
less lady by her sistor.-[ London Trnth. !.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-20
Farmers Robbed In rehuncnn. I,o,,or,

MOUNT CALM, Oct is.- Correspond.
cnce. John Morris and ]. w. Kelley
both farmers, were returning yesterday
from Waco whore they had been to sell
Then cotton, aud while passing through
Tehuacana bottom about Ten milo,
southwest of here, thew were stopped Ia,
ionr armed end mounted men, two I,
each wagon, and were requested Il
"hold up" which they Gid without the
second telling and were rellved of what
cash they had, $40 from one ana $40 from
The other
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-20
Criminal Notes From san Angela.

SAN ANGELA, oct lg.- Special. Dis
trict court adjourned to-day. The grand
jury found three indictments against
Hung Po, Ap Hung snd Hung King, for
the murder ef Sing Sing, all Cinnamon
The murder was committed about July
last, at the Bismarck farm, eight milo,
rom town, hy cutting Sing Sings body
into ntecesand throwing. the fragments
into ihe river. The codtt refused bail.
Francisco Ramirez got two wears In
the penitantiary for theft; John DorS,
got two years lor attempted rapc. aud
EDO Ojoso, two years for the same OF.
Tense.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-20
NO $40.

Snatt' onl Y six days Journey from lhar.
t9am, but on hearing Of the ins,,rrse-
Hon at 1'ebclderir, was forced Ia tnrn
oack. Before starting, he summoned
one lrpesmen and the Villagers 10 an-
gr1,ulpahX him, but very few obeved
Icy rather remain royal to the khedive
~ rs 5le mahdi had left Mahmond Ahdei
N3uir N command at El Obeid with
onlN 2,opO troops, Bakkara trlhesmen
un1 ,dn Il inhabitants ofGebelderir, ioinod bv
~, ny E9Gyplian troops, made am attack on
~ ~ Opeiu and captured a humber Of
stase =, ,as es s anu cattle. The attacking party
10 10 ~ niuoh encouraged hythis success
saults. 'eN the US
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-20
Cotton Mills Resum,py.

AUGUSTA, Oct lo.--The Enterprise
factory, which has been shut down for
six weeks, will commence running on
full time tomorrow. The Augusta and
the King mills are running on full time.
Wages have been reduced 10 per cont
the three mills employ l,S00 hands,
Sib ey''s mill, which employs 600 hands.
~ sputting In additional machinery. The
Aigemon mill Is also running, some
other small mills that shut down several
weeks ago viii soon commence running
at reduced wages.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-20
Cargo of Cotton on Fire and Fireman
Drowned

GALL rSfoN, Oct, ia fire was dis.
covered this afternoon IN the hold of the
iron steamship Acacia, OF the Acacia
Steamship lite, of Sunderland. Eng
land plying between Liverpool AMI
Galveston, The Acacia has been lynn
a. the wharf for several days past load.
ing with cotton for Liverpool. At th,
time of the fire she had 300 bales ol
GO ton aud several hundred tons of en..
on board. The fire had been burning
several hours before II was discovered
-Four tugs aud the entire fire depart
mont a,c now flooding the hold. The
intention is 10 Hood tho hold until the
vessel sinks to her main dock. AtSsC
p. M, while tho fremeu were husi!,
engaged IN. filing the hold, one fireman
fell from barge aud was drowned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-20


All the people of Ceylon, from babes
just feeling their feet" to old women.
their steps lettering on the brink of the
grave, wear gold and silver ornaments
They even invent new places tor carry
ing them, and 1t is no uncommon thing
TO see Cingalese belle with the ton 81
her ears covered with gold plate or wire.
a large pair OF rings pendant from the
lobes OF the ear, n gold or silver cirelet
round her hair, her nose adorned with
rings, bracelets on her wrists. rings on
her fingers, and silver plates on her Toes
rms Is the perfection of adornInent.
but in one or other of the fashions
or in several of them, the Cingalese
woman, OF whatever station in
liie is set forth. ! saw running out of a
house, n sturdy little boy years of ace
who had nothing on but 4 q liver kew
fastened round his waist bv a pirdle ~
silver wire. The men take their nleas-
ure less oNpensively. They deliaht in
gold earrings and rings, but bevond
tdis, are content TO intrust the recon-
incubation of their personal appearance
tQ n fine tortoise shell comb of oironlar
shape, set on the crown of their heads.
with the ends toward the forehead. The
men evidently pride themselves on then.
hair, which is generally drawn baclr
from Their Forehead and tied in neat
Knot at the back. As they wear ear.
rings, and not always whiskers or mus
tnche, II iSnot easy at first sight 10 dis
tlhgulsh man or woman Good Words.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-20

CoLuMBUs,oct l0.--The balance of the
miners of tho Ohio Central and the
Buckeye Creek regions have struck for
an advance of rates to eighty cents
per ton. These includes Tho
minors of w. u. Reed, Sandy Creek
coal company and Columbus
and Eastern railway company. The
operators have refused TO concede the
demand,and the miners will not resume
work tomorrow morning. This action
will cut oil heavy contributions from
the Ohio Central, which have horn
made to the striking miners OF Hooking
Valley,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-20
Run over by a SWITCH rnvlns.

SAN ANTONIO, Oct. l9,-,Special. r.
Last night about 1880 James Woodruff,
a colored employe of the Sunset railway.
was run over at the depot by switch
engine. His right arm was torn from
its socket aud his left severed below IN,
elbow. His right jaw was Fractured and
the side of his knee injured. Two ribs
on his right side worc fractured ana i'm.
tornni injuries sustained. lie iy still
alive, with strong hopes of recovery.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-20

congressional Aspirations--Wash Ioaes
SAN Angela, Oct. To- Special :
non > W. Lanham spoke here quite
recently explaining his course IN con-
gre3ss. lie endorsed the Morrison Inn
9na IS an intelligent tariff references. Mr'
amman IGaa has no opposition this fall IN,
~ ~ lSso Mr. smith, member of The firm
m Sh'lth * Norman, will make the
Your correspondent is informed that
IN letter from Hon. q. " Jnnas '"N,
i'astrop, TO friend here. he st,tes-
ms intention to move to this distr;ct suJ aeS
contest MIR. lanham's seat. jones %;pi
appeal especially to the wool inter"sts
tarillpolicy. 'N'inaih
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-20
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES,
Mrs. William Henry Implicated in the
Murder of Her Husband.
STEAMER AFIRE AT GALVESTON.
ADroadrol Confession.

MARSHALL, Oct, 10 Special. AT the
last term o he district court here me-
gro, named Anthony Walker, was con
victed Of murder, in the first degree, o.
VIM. Henry. lie appealed and the yor-
dict was affirmed, and ne hes made the
following confession; Henry and his
family resided about eight miles from
here. They had no children. Their do.
ueStic relations werc not happy. An
TN ny Walker lived near thom and was
ON intimate terms with Mrs Henry.
Anthony says that Mrs. Henry ap-
preached him on the subject Of killing
Henry and promised TO give him $50 aud
$50 acres Of land if he would kin him.
lie agreed 10 the proposition and faith
fully carried out his part OF the contract
by laying in ambush on the night OF
November IL 1883, and shooting hin,
with a double-barrol shotgun loaded
with buckshut. lie lived ouly a few
hours and died IN great agony. There
we're three negroes in company with
Henry at the time he was shot, one OF
whom recognized Anthony at theinstant
pt firing, and II was upon their evidence
he was convicted. Anthony saws thu,
there were two other negroes present
when he and Mrs, Henry made thoagroe.
meut.
Accordingly, warrant has bceuissued
for tie arrest Of the woman.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-20
Important Rnllng-cnnn rrn.on.n.la.

important Ruling Cane Presentation.
SAN ANGELA, Oct. l9.-[Special.l-An
action OF unlawful entry and deta,ney
was decided for the defendants because
the actual possession of plaintiffs was
hot accompanied by Enclosure. This de-
elSlon IS of great interest TO the neonie
mere, mere, and Is thought to work Injustice To
ene s'ock'nen who are practically cut on
tresspass. "e"iiist
Judge II. Toivenex holds bia lost ,a,.,,,
here, and as mark of resnerf 's IN n'I.i,h tv.,h
ne Is held, cane has been subserii,..d
TO him. '' w Piesehtou
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-20
knights and Ladies a. Irono,.

MoVNr CALM, Oct. Is. Correspond
enoo'l-Mr, d. c. Il. Connolly, of Austin
Is e.atva.sslng this town IN the interest ot.
inn order of knights and Ladies' of
N,on,' ,t",ior' 'e delivered a lecture at ne
.,i,,,, i,tuouiSI ',.li church last night, and to-
lodge q ere. s'''iAN y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-20

PETERSBURG, Oct. la.--Last night at
Farmville Primo, Edward 6 COMPANY,
the planters warehouse, three tobacco
factories, and ak tenements burned.
loss, loss, SlONOJi nothing Insured except
the warehouse.
LONG BLAND CITY.
LpNU l>LANO UirY, Oh. TO-. The
buildings extending rom Ei.hth To
nun street, ON Vernon avenue, five
uN elltngs and two stores, and the house
Oh no hose company. huOod at miu-
nlght' Loss $4,000. Partly insured.
BiG nncoRLYN n, An.
NEW YO k, Oct. lA.-Enrl, tnis d. orn.
lne uro broke out in the second floor
ni tho ivur-siory hrick building. ~ and
~ Piyuouth street, BrnoLlyn, cen
pied by lice's box, toy company, and
rapidly ext ded through the bu ding
Tie second hoor was occupied by VIM.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-20
Condensed TELEGRAMs.

\, W. Bowman, a Sau Francisoo IL.
haRgier has misblaced $500 00O. funds
oii Mrs. Harry Bowe, who is absent In
Europe lie is sick in bed guardcdb by
Richard j. Waddy, an iron moulder AZ
LcaVenworth, yesterday murdered bis
Wlle, hgr sister and himself Thoreport
stntes that he was unhappy.
y boiler exploded Saturday nenr
georgetown, West Virginia, killing two
men and wounding five. wy
Forty-one horses were roasted alivo a.
Chattanooga, yesterday. "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-20

BUFFALO, Oct 10, The railway situo.
ton " quiet. An official circular To the
Now York Central AGENTS instruct then,
10 issue tickets nc halt rates, including
round trip tickets good one day only.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-20

fhOWman Arfostod-Arfcst OF Carpenter
WACO, oct. 10. Special. AT a late
hour last night &. w. Hines, ticket
seller in sells Bros circus, was arrested
and Jailed on the complaint OF iarmc,
named Br0adrich that Hines, in maxine
change for him, had swindled him out
of %O Hines was press agent of Dor, )
circus and is well known to newsplp. d
men ina the state. The treasurer OF Ia,
circus remained here to help Hines ON
. lha difficulty. IN effort Is now beiu
maize 10 have Hines released ON hail
With a view OF having trial tomorrow,
LNTrR- q. W. Uinos, the circ., i,au.
ave 500 bond this evening and iett to
night.
5lN miles below The city thi, evening.
Harry Thomas was killed. by negro.
40 particulars.
W. II. llargrave, Il carpenter, formerly
IF Lampdsas, was arrested and Jailed t..
lay aud is held to await the coming of
hp Shprin Of Lumpasas county. TN
officers here do not know his oilensr
save tina. it Is criminal. He is said ,o Ii.
q brother Of the banker llargrayp. VII,
recently failed mt lHmpasas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-20

WACO, Oct lo-Ispeclal.l l-soveral cit
hens left here this evening to attend
We "a. Paris races, which will begin early
the coming week. ''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-20

- NJ. rlhnan Noiwthstandinea
ord's place will give a fine lunch Mon.
any aro ersihalng, ssO INST and all friends
take Of the things that are good. -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-20

LADIES' SUITS, DObN1ANS, SEAT
PLUSH JACKETS, RUSSIAN FUR
LIN ED CIRCULARS, MISSES AND
WRAPS, FOR ALL
AGES, I'm BEAVER, DIAGONAL
NGATLASSB, SILK, SATIN DETvOrI
BROCADE AND RBPP.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-20

tle Joker"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-20
Ask Your Grocer
LEADER ROASTED COFFEE

In one pound Packages. Neith-
er Ground, Colored or 9th
wise Adulterated.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-03
The 9aitg 8nlIstin,
THURSDAY. APRIL 3 1884
What I Saw and Heard
in Honolulu.
BY DAVID GRAHAM ADEE.
From the Republic.
"
CONTINUED FROM YESTERDAY.

indeed self-sacrificing, toll
put into the task of their
propagation, the numbers of
the Sandwich Islanders have
diminished from some two
hundred thousand at the early
part of this present century
to but about forty or forty
five thousand now; and it
must be remembered that this
is not a fierce and war-like
race like our own Comanche,
Sioux or Apache Indians, but
a mild and amiable people,
fond of the ways of peace,
andpleasantness, too. Isthere
a law Of nature which DEGREES
that every dark-skmned race
must decrease and disappear
when brought into contact
or placed side by side with
the whites, or is it, more
likely, the truth that our ways
are not their ways, our habits
and customs of life not fit for
them, our beliefs not suited
to their requirements, our
uses not their uses, our needs
not theirs? Are our creeds,
our civilizations and ourselves
too harsh, umcompromising,
austere and exacting to benefit
these sensitive, sympathetic,
sweet-souled islanders of the
tranquil tropical Pacific, who
were once wont to while away
their days in levity and idle
ness, if you will, but never
theless increased and multi
piled upon the face of Gods
fair earth until this nineteenth
century when we went among
them trusting to do them
good? 1t has been aptly said
that we not only pointed them
the path of Heaven, but kindly
helped them thither likewise.
How long will it be before
we learn the variety of the
homely Saxon adage of the
difference between the dress
ing needed for the goose and
that for the gander? Why
seek to reduce everything and
everybody to one stern stand
ard? Is not my neighbours
calf as fat as my own on diff
ferent feed? At any rate the
fact is manifest that the gen
tie Sandwich Islander is
passing from beside us as the
frost-flake melts away before
the all too sultry breath of
spring. The aborigines of the
North and South Pacific,
however, may yet become
amalgamated with a more
harmonious dogma and popu-
lation; at least the Hawaiian
is lookened with awakened
hope, I was informed, toward
the faith of sunny Italy for
one and the kindly, CHEEKY
(if swarthy) countenance of
friendly Portugal for the
other. May he be long pro-
tected and preserved for a
better fate
/ have rambled far from
my theme of the royal
mausoleum at Honolulu, and
should close this paper with
it's brief continuance and
completion. | do not know
how many of the royal family
OF Hawaii are buried there,
but the stately, impressive
crypt is almost filled with
caskets. The line of Hawa-
iian sovereigns extends as
follows: For ages before the
Caucasians landed on these
islands each of them had
its hereditary king or chief,
whose power was almost
absolute. Kamehameha the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-03

dllCC WIFI NOrUn IaclllC III
stitutions and civilization Gas
distinct as possible from those
OF Southern Polynesia). Ka-
mehameha had attained but
middle life when his naval
and military achievements
were accomplished. His body
was secreted at his death so
us never to have been subse-
quently recovered, his last
words having been, "Move
on in my good way =" Ka-
mehameha was a brave old
idolater, after the faith of his
fathers, and once to Kotzebue
he said, "These are our gods
whom l worship. Whether
| do right or wrong | do not
know, but | follow my faith,
the religion of my ancestors
and my country, which can
not be wicked, as it commands
me never to do wrong in
answer to my conscience"
Kamehameha's son, Liho-
Tho, was crowned his sue
cessor. 1t was in his reign
that, with the assistance of
his mother, Kaahumanu, the
holy or internal taboo (Which
communicated like a papal
bull) was abolished, and the
islands-idolatry voluntarily re-
noumced, a liberal scepticism
supplanting that ancient
system. The high-priest of
Hawaiian paganism, Hewa-
hewa, gave it at his beliefthat
there was in the heavens
| (lani) only one great spirit
| (akua). 1t became the Gus
tom (naugurated with Liho-
liho) for the kings of Hawaii
to assume the name of Kane
hameha Gas in Rome with the
Caesars, and in France with
the Napoleons), so that Liho-
Tho accordingly assembled the
throne with the title of Kane
hameha the Second. He I'M
fortunately visited London in
1924, where he and his young
queen died of the measles,
their remains being sent home
in a British frigate. They
rest in one coffin, their we'd
ded dust comingling in the
royal mausoleum at Homo
lulu.
Another son Of the Napo-
leon of the Pacific now as
sumed the sceptre with the
name of Kamehameha the
Third. Christianity was
fully established in his time.
His famous father had impul-
sively invited the English
crown to openly assert it's
protectorate of the islands,
and consequently the British
flag had been then raised
over Hawaii. In the reign
of Kamehameha the Third
the grand old flag of the
islands was again unfurled at
the masthead and the little
kingdoms freedom from the
domination of any foreign
power boldly proclaimed. The
words spoken on that glorious
day of Hawaiian indepen-
dence by this patriotic king
have become the nation S
popular motto, engraven on
it's shield and standard, "The
life of the land is established
in righteousness - believe
the remains of this monarch
are entombed, too, among the
solemn shadows of the
national mausoleum.
The conqueror's grandson
then (1954) assembled the
throne, becoming Kameha-
meha the Fourth. He is con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-25
OLD WORLD NEWS.
THE UNITED KINGDOM.

LONDON, Dec. ga dispatch from La
hore to the Times says: 1.-THE Lahore Gazette
expresses the belief that Russian officers are
residing at Cabul and the ameer is treaiting
them with unusual regard, giving them ac-
cess to his confidential correspondence with
the Indian govern mrnt"
Morrison's spinning mill at Dundee was
destroyed by fire to-day Loss $40, 600.
Lord Rosenberg has written. a number of
peers with view of taking concerted action
in favor of reform of the house of lords.
DUBLIN, Dec. ga shameful out
rage occurred in Ballyduff, county
Waterford. The vault of Col. Hill
iers, formerly inspector general of police,
was broken open last night aud Mrs. Hill
iers' coffin taken out and thrown into the
glen.
Tne Croftero tenants of the Duke Of Argyle
refuse to pay rent, and are extending their
holdings. The Duke asks for an armed
force, aud company of marines were sent
AT meeting Of highland land reform ers
in London to-day the speakers denounced
landlords.
LONDON, Dec. 23.-Tbe English blue DO ok
has been issued containing the correspond
ence between the English and the German
governments in relation to the disputed ter
ritory in South Africa.