davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
ruF MORMONS N TIE CANVASS.

The National KepuhlIcaH tUHhiII''' II III
receipt Of information from source they coh1luer VI"
trcly trustworthy that the Mormon 'hufch III ',i w"
cided soon after the nomination of Cleveland ANA heh
dricks was made to take hand in the pending
canvass ny giving aid Of the most sun
,antial character 10 the Democratic ticket. Inc
information j. the effect that AT council of he MOT
mon Church held at salt Lake city II was No"u IN e
tn Tic National Democratic Committee onctcnh al e
church nh hngs-irnuuting TO large sum "f money
he used In aiding the election of Cleveland ahl po-r
lille 4 minority of both Houses 0f Congress III rrlui'
for MS contribution. the Mormon Council sccnr' =
nr,ni.c from the Democratic Committee mar IN u'
event nf sirrc>s Utah shall hc admitted To HE mon ~
state A. an additional Ind ace inen Tor utah hhn.
sion the Council promised that she VIII rs bho'l
sinn .1nd Two DrmncrAts u The United states oehhte,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11

TLr foVowing addi-ionn nominations to {

The following additional nominations 10 the
XLTXtb Congress have been made:
district. NNH'r. i'a'f''
MA u trlii , ,ob'rt ircl' Paine, ir....- DEM
Win i .clu,cts 'ilrlc, :. iily y il
Cmctsn. or. 1o-ln the cont, ~ 20 the regularity
of the Republican nomination for Congress in tn iiiI
Illinois District. tn. ',uly Central CON h tee ha' 81 be-
lied in favor 81 George q. Dpl,. AMI dire tel ina Ms
nInLN nD nrInfDl nnlI III trk.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
THEODORE ROOSEVELT ooiNd 10 WORN
IlhrnlnIr NnnsnNrll mlmInrI Ilnn lhn NNal

,rstriuA ~ limo 90 ihkr rni ~ III" primary 'r'i"h To-
The NAI,i Assembly District iio iuuhs hf"n"d asa
hearty tie called during the day at thn Hrrhhll'h"
Naiionh and state Headquarters, and was h"''lN
greeted lie Announced hi- intention ni at once enc i"t
mt0 the canvas, aud working heartily lur ilrnr ANT u"
gan lie viii -p,ab before the Young Nous Htpihilt lh
lub eft Brookl H. and ia other parts at The state. lie
iiy make one or tWO speeches Ia Massachusetts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN IN HUDSON COUNTY.

Several lar-e and Impprtnt Republican
meetings were held in iful,pn Comfy, Nd" on frldh|
night An enthusiastic meeting oI German 'lI"S W
thr VITIh Assembly District va, IL in Proahls hail.
r.oc,nov Tn, h,l va, not large enough - hold the
an Ii.ucc Dr. \ -chabcrhorn Of 81. Lpus, delivered an
address I'm German. The w!swan in lafayette was
hacked with an enthusiastic audience although II wa
only a regular weekly meeting 81 III" ihiisri' i'cPuD
, t,ciatinu Sp.echrs were made by cX-Judgc VIII
lam r Ito imam J. Herbert Potts AMI others. Ihr Ger
lrre meeting in their head Ilart1rs In flrsi-,t M
which the speakers Mr.. Wcstcryrlt and Mr. JOY"
prI v fhr largest meeting of the evening was hrd ~
1antlbcrs hail. lIobpk ~. under the auspices ot me ne
publican Campaign CluO Tine hall was plcn'I nu'
wiihstanding the fact thIt Democratic pArrie va
mssinp through the streets. Dominic Robinson OF ia'
crson an exincmbrr Of the Legislature was me
of the evening The Republicans of GrcfnN NE hr Il
large meeting in the Bcyidarc House on Thursday nt
uuder fhe auspices OF the Young Mcn's Rrpublclh 'o
Speechr, were made by William ~ Mod, OF NcNaA d"
A. L. Matthews, OF Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
Is THE STOCK BOARD SHORT on CLEVELAND
AND HENDRiCKsi

To The EditOr OF INC IF'OH"f'
SIR: The Cleveland men in the New olh
Stock Exchange are forming Cleveland ana h'hif'A'
Club They have secured about all the names they can
squeeze ont of the regular members, and are now Sehu
circulars to the clerks Of stock brokers, agreeing they
:. rcouet to add their names to help swell the list. The
entire membership of the Board is believe just LOU
Saw tlc club has secured the nanc~ OF 400 ana men up
,uc thcy Get the names 100 clerks. do ihc} hch Pre-"
n- to publish that The club has 500 lncihhcr~ Win Il
view 10 having people believe that cigh' tcnlhS "I th'
stock Board 20 fOr The Democratic iChct Ill'h', q
the, do. that viii not work. H. l. ""
Mar York, Oct. 10. ISL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
DISSENTING nEiLEYS REMOTIL.

lBf ILLrNNAfh ~ '"' A'N"'~''
rtv,p, \. Y. oct 1o.-rhc removal OF
David uc,ley from the Bureau of Labor statistics
created excitement among the Knights OF Labor ana
workiugmen generally In this city. Prominent 'raoeS'
ionl.s are outspoken ia dennoation oil Commissioner
pock. IAeatcnant Governor ILL., aud The Vie'eiah"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
OUTDOOR SPORIS
CLOSE OF THE JEROME PARK R,cp.,

AN EXCELLENT PRoGRAMME FOR THE Las,
THE ENTRIES. ATS
The fall meeting OF the American H..
Club closes to-day at Jerome Park with me a. ~,
programmes ever offered TO the public There v,n ~
races five handicaps. four the Nat and oro " y
full seepechase eouIse, and selling race Tn vuz
OF General Monroe. Monitor, Rataplan and po,senh
in The aiDe handicap will attract especial ana
ana should result IN race long TO he renember s
the top weight i22 pounds. The frst race h. sc 4
tries and the two year-od nine entries In H. IN ~
conclusions over the timber. WI a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
CLEVELAND GERMANS ENrHrshsTIc

CLEVELAND. Oct. 10.The Democratic lead
crs have made much Of the alleged bolt of the German
Republicans In the Western Rcscryc. How much OF a
bolt there may bc Judged by the cnthu'aSilc mass
meeting Of local German Republicans lold In the 'iiS
Armory last nlsnt Five thousand persons wei0 prcs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
A nE,1ocEAr WHO cANr .rrPoRr TINT rARTY.

Daniel Fllon nrInhrr OF the Democratic Ciiy tNeru-
five al FL l.luth, v j.. has resigned and in
letter to the chairman of the committee states Nat hr
can no longer uphold the platform Of the Democrat
uariv. Fallon has been named a. "A Assembly cuuldat
In tis Druorril. on Inur-t.l, night nc presided a.
Iii.. meeting of aniI-t1cvcin1 irish Democrats u.
Fink'- IIall i'm Elizabeth when atrs VA, made hi
John Dewey. Editor Of Ihc IRISH AltiOH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
sru1-ANornrR .wonLp MI.srArEMENr.

STILL ANOTHER WORLD Ml~SIAl EIhNl'
To me EditOr Of me Tr'bHHe.
SIR: In he lIoriFS account OF yesterday ;
Vail street cleveland and lcndrirsN meeting we notice
our names mentioned giving orr support ihrrc'"
among the representatives Of the Ncw-Iork CoHee IN
chausc. while such was not the ease We hrhl pc'''
If Koald m for tie best nicrcrts OF the business com
, aud tho ,,,t,try af large. that James g.. Blaine
hr elected President, aud hc la hearty support
WI. Thompson, A. 60 ii!i-'''"
". i. Peek, J.. H. I''A',
I,r,b Hri, COrntliIs Morrison,
:. J.. rWd-cy, a. htah'I'
{. Z. thipM. u. h"hP'"",
= A Hail \. Wakciudn IT,
Ncic IO,.:, october 10, 1-,i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
A NEW DAILY PAPER IN BROOKLYN.
The first number oil a One-cent afternoon Il

publican paper l. bc issued In Brooklyn to-day IL All
be called me Broollyi patty SaDdard and viii cncrgei
icay support Blaine and Logan. The Republicans OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
EX-GOVERNOR SEYMOUR on TIE TARIFF.

tOOpERSTONN. y. !" 'rl. w. -EN-'"''i''i
Unritiu So uour has written letter tn me fr@W"n
to,,,uni discussing the nrh question and supporting
ti,,rrm 81 eriinonr drtlifrs thAt mAhnih'lW :"
,r n,,l ,J nan, the tin,ptn,nrnt nrl fitnpra. ne,
,ns tuh rw exc pliunsi. ana the tniii h= interests
uird uu uiuirr iiun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
NOMINATED roR rms ASSEMBLY

craft. Convention of the l., District, OF Osego County
held here today nominated W. CarJl IH oi No''e''o''
y. p, lot Member col Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
n.rv upurNr IT, TSeI-TEN PAGES'

ent nearly all OF them Germans They were addressed
by Con gressman Richard Guenther and Joseph Brooks,
OF Milwaukee in German This Is the second meeting OF
the kind and both have been complete successes me
attendance at nights gathering larger than NJ the
Carl schurz meeting and more dstinctively German
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
FOURTH RACE. HANDICAP, ID MILE.


The pool selling at Concy Island last night on the asoy,
races ~ follows
tfrst Rac,-Litt Nnch s2j. Deh AT. Roy 3 Clqt,
Sl4. Lady Loud ~If Pampero 70 shenandoah ~ Ba 70
ma.ter IL Bel a =. TOrpe ID 7. Plurger q
Ser9ad hgc-Ju Ietta Colt ~, ore ace W. SIS Fat
Mn Inns 20 els Sorci IL, Morning Giory "a
Coral 10, Miss Daily 80, John g %
Th,rd Rqcs-Strl hsp'y 80 lsey SIS Wo1dioser -
Cen Monroe 2j. Halcion $50 Louds pair MARYLAND al
Ecnno ~ .l3, Lu ky H. 10
F0vrib Rq>c-Roya Arch ri Gen. Monroe 80. Raa,za
so. MOni : B. ClOnnel SIS -iOcum IL
rim Htcr Wandering -, re .e 90. lnc0nsant t7i
COnstlu-ina s.il LYtrOn ia Valley ~ &c . Afet Ga
Jl T. JralJ - ID .rto = Guitar -. VI Oriiant 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
HARVARD STUDENTS FOR BLAINE.
IBY TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBUSE.l
BosroN, Oct. 10. - Harvard students ex-
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

pressed their political preferences last night follows:
Blaine 4s3, Cleveland 462. ~, John 20 no choice 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
FIRST RACE. HANDICAP. | Mur

EcoND RACE, Two-YEAE-oLDs, In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
rmrVrY.ElRsr plsrRlCr.

The contest in the XXi>t District which had no bear
ing upon National politics hut was simply the eh"it ~
faction which put forth ticket Gn opposition to the
regular ticket presented by the District Committee ~
which George H. Cathcart Is chairman. with view
10 controlling municipal nominations resulted Ia a
u,,n,nnn,fd victor, for the "fegrlafs." Though there
was strong rcng 81 both sides The election passed oh
ouipty and the coso the ticots nna the 'anqiisle
appeared 80 hc on the best uf terms. The vote dnihs
the dns vas comparatively li.hi hut h the evening
large ihn,ua present nud humorous ballots Wti d,
insit,d Ainm wen known Republicans residing lh tbs
,etitt sentative district vrir tcsrht Last evening
"a Murun iiai, 80. "a tu7t liu' nlrHhsit
Wbffn the tniinaii Nas ttd Anhs mem N'ir
Nliithin nuWh ., haiHi g. u"lifrt uhnih'h "'"-' w.
aath,,tt iAnnnii liaHihr, Judge Granville = iiaNns
1hunae stewart tinAd tafhsrn Jacob Hoes lh''r
done iioosr,elt James H. ha'os,j i'hinolanld inl"'
United states nsturt-Aitnuni Ilhu tn" 'nl"h,l
Ithal, Allan, ox Judge 4, T. bittuhotfcr 60 ASSEMBLY
man iaNAh N.mll' JON ''n". ,,IN ., ,In hr
l- returned from Tho West, rHld 10 lhh' NJ i'''f
fat h na found the feeling strong Ton blaine and lo
, ia In mari of he cuuniry and that hc would addf
the Young Icpublican tlun 81 hI""Sn n.y. ,"'ii'"A
,v1iinr in support 81 the ticket Mr. 'aheal slalrd
Thai there are 400 men enrolled ln Inc uhIotHvu na
TALON OF the district who WIN iako par J." W."
coming great parade while la ihepdiheli campaign o'o
Day and evening passed without incident save me
effort q VINO not enrolled 10 VOC. re VA" M,
speedily elected by policeman II was announce ~
po,teis cons piCuOusy displayed that Judge Moan Ddh
whose name was 40 inc h'"u VI o,rc,,i,r
of prominent gentlemen used III ihe ,t Gieu ,hd
Of The ne" mac hihe lndlas'Is' ,pn aii"S7 and
OPpOsiu ticket, had tod colonel L'bah hli'n an"
George Lyon that biz consent to the use OF his name
had obtained by Misrepresentation, ana he had a
tborfzed them make this fact public The result OWING
Ia tbe number Of the votes cast not announced III
a Ie hour but long before that u was known That the
T. regular ticket had been elected ~ follows:
1minty-.John T. ilummcr, Ethan Alien. Birdscyo
RokInan samuel jacob. Henry Curtis. llan Dowd
Inward Mitchell. Abram j. Dittonhoeicr. William ~
Darling. Leonard Ilazeiine. ,,,,,
Congre- iOnal-Charles W. Cnrtis, james furdVn VII
,,a,n y -baucr John H. Hall, James owens, " lillian
Kraus william Curtis Noyes, James iacot Thomas MI
,,,trick George ". Ecclcs . =. ~,
'ilnaaisiaI-Joseph Beckcl, Wilbur Lauemore, l.. W.
Blocn,inedale, James 4. Ware $500, o-, e. a.,
neoes,ful ticket and 3l2 the opposition, making
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-03

The conditions OF forced labor do not seem
Ia differ much 10 the df eren parts ot the
country. Nowhere do the laborers receive
any pay or food or shelter, while their
treatment by their task-mast would
seem to DE simply brutal. Mr. Stuarl de
scfloes the rystem as he saw IL in operation
in tho province OF keneh, in Upper
Egypt. 4. cot Of about eighteen
feet in depth had 10 be made through
coucomerate OF sand aud
gravel; thig was fauled right and lett by
nigh entertainments, constructed OF the ma
terial taken rom the trench, and along the
bottom and on the slopes men swirmed
thickiy, like bees on honey comb for a
distance OF al nut mile in length y The
entire strength o! the mpressan ole labor n
the province, amounting to about 40 0OO
men, was concentrated or this work.
The men toIled from sunrise to sunset
with the therm ometer a. ~ degrees in the
sh ede, having o nly a briei interval a. mid
day tor meal of bread soaked in upiiltertd
| Nile water. This. wit similar meal be-.
fore heginn.ng sni after leaving of, coLsti'
| tuted the days dietary. The laborer. pro-
vned their own baskets for carrying the
rIcsvP ed soil, and their own tools. wh-d
they used any, hut mostly EN- Dloy,d the |
| fingers. Overseers walked among
ltlr'r armed WITH sticks, with
which they struck the ma
/ snIle they were carrying loads upon then
| heads, often without any apparent reason
| At night they slept Upon the ground almos
without clothing and lite without shelter
| though the air was oi'en very cold. Mr.
Stuart hes often sven negro slaves a. worl
| IN the cotton plantations OF Cuoa and tn,
convicts at Portland, and both were to b.
envied, in his opinion, by the side of thes
! fpllahs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-03
GALVESTON.

GALVESTON, Feb. .. Especial Tho
court of appeals aflirms; Eveira VS.. the
state, from Cameron; Treviuo vs.. Helm,
fiom Webb; Bermds VS.. the state from
Freestone: Coleman vs.. the state, from Nc
Lehman; Williams VS.. the state, from Nc
Lehman.
Reversed a nd remended: Ruston vs.. the
state, from De Witt; Mangum vs.. the state,
from Trinity; Clayton VS.. the siae. from
Bell; Prator vs.. the state. from Limestone
Short vs. tho state, from Grayson, Taylor
vs. state. from Johnson.
Dismissed Reed vs.. the state. from Ty-
Ter; Falghum vs.. the. state from lyiei.
Submitted Aorens vs.. the state, from
Nueces.
GALVESTON. Feb. 2.-tPress 1t 10 cur
rently reported TO-DAY tnat Hon. William
Cham bers, of Cham bers county, has been
appointed United States Judge tor the east
err district OF Texas Judge Cham bersi
replying to . question, said he he'd no n.
formation on the subject, but intimateo
that the matter will be settled Within & very
few dave. II was escertsined that the rumor
came from cuasi.oficial rources. The belief
is It grew out OF letter received heie
st a,ine that the choice lay between Hon.
A. J. EyGus and Judge Chambers. and that
Chairma an Buckley, of the republican state
committee, had strongly endorsed oham'
bers,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-03
Effects of Riches,

II you thn, tue matter over without
prejudice, you cannot fail 10 understand
why rich and poor people, even Though
related, may not not meet on common
ground. Pct your best foot forward
ever 40 wisely when your rich cousin
comes to visit you, yet you are the
while conscious that she knows il Is
your best foot, and shlnks 1t no great
shakes; that she inwardly compares your
poverty with her own superhul,y, and
rather plunes herself upon II, AS IL II were
an Unborn grace OF her own; misses
her luxurics at your 6resde, and regards
you as person OF small account TO be
content with such meagre belong
idgs. You arc, PERTAINS, aware thai she
toerates you rs II relative when otherwise
she would have nothing 10 do with you
and nothing in common with you, tinan'
cially speaking When you walk out be-
side her you feel the shabbiness OF your
clothes, their lack OF style-clOthes whtNh
It may b., you neyo- before suspected
of shabblness, or thought OF IN
connection with style. You begin to fee
us II your manners, your way OF thought
-our speech your tastes are behind the
| times. You belong to different worlds and
atmospheres. He, money has placed he;
en- rapport with all the nineteenth century
has 10 offer, has enabled her t.
male the most of every, tal.
ent and opportunity-travel al
| home GnG abroad. ace uaintance with arts
and literature, familiar intercourse will
| the thinkers. Prosperity has made he
| tolerant, culture hse toned her enthusiasm
/ and you become presently ashamed o
vou; GIVE turbulent ones. You suspec
her OF being characterless because he
mind 10 svnmctr ically developed, I'll
precently you discover that wha
you believe to pc character in yourself |
merely L. alformstion, u neglect OF healthy
development. Thus abe becomes more o.
less reproscn TO us; our egotism resent
| her superiority we feel as II sort OF in
| jusissoe had been done us. and we presently
reelife that the rich and the poor relati OF
cannot pail together
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-03
The BuriaI-Place OF /. viking.

All over Norway tAere arr mou e. which
are known 10 no burial places Now aud
then one il opened, aud ne contents are
always Interesting but 1t cos 5 great deal.
20 rnat IL j. only very grad "a w thai these
g. m os are being iuye,iig4 ed. When a
fam Jus cDIthain died u was ne cus'om TO
huild A buriai-ch amber IN ais ship. and TO
hurry hin with his horses aud his dogs, the
harness. golt aud silver ornaments, etc-
Then the snip was dragged 40 some dis-
lance on the shore, surr "a idei vita mo g
ana buried ia clay piled no rv~r q. In the
mound We saw ere YER iuuni me sup
about seventy zee, iDa. C'rse- 'hany any
hitherto found. t,d the pIaas q man,
the, a .rs.sAsd several dbGs ! was un
aoubteai, y ac-. mere u ~ ninth GER
tiny, ana n e. thousand yeirs u oark
ness n al e. inle TO iignt n.ce m o.; ent mol
for he ffsf a 90. There az l'gns OF -
hAyise been opsnel sni "a ~ th'
gold aad SILVER orn ments w. ca ought q
nave been found, and are NJ. B1t the
was PROBABLY nor long q o u vas hfs
placed there. In sDita 81 ne wears tha
! n has lam baried, there ara tr isss Of pAi-
| on ths ou.ads, aud its ornamente9ion con
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-03

ST.. LOUIS, Fob. 2.-The publication To-
day Of tho statement that ,he Baltimore q
Ohio railroad had charged the other
pool lines at cutting rates on eas' -bpund
tsirht fnn hero sud that n meeting hed
Noon held la New York - TAKE action IN
tho msttpr, crsa,od something OF O comm'.
lion in railroad and commercial cir
rlrs II didn't seem 10 haYo
much en,ct, however 40 30
/. p0,tlyely asserted on good authority 20
.uilht thet ~ least one ol thu
moi llnrs had male contracts
I'm Grain to-day 90 10 cents 90 New Nois
.clslf cut af 10 cents ptr 100.
Is also understood that TWO ON
~ pool lines are ro'iN
to mike tho iumo or 90 .'m'1r cut
n il further assorted taat not NOR,
than three ui tho hYo p1oi
iine nero will he represented at thc mfoi.
I'm. In New York next Thursday and
taerr viii likely be- very uy,.y
tins % tho meeting, on s'yeIN c9uNl'.
ahoTras viii probably be INSIDE by ihe CUE
ting lines.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-03
FORT WORTH.

FoRr Worm, Feb. 2.-rSpsola.l-Aiter sew
ersl months ofprtparau9u spout In build
Ing and getting machinery in place, the
Continental Meat company is ready for
work and will begin slaughiering and ship'
plne beef on. Monday. The refrigerator
cars ere now waiting the first shipment,
which goes 20 Nav Orleans. IL is the IN
tsn.ion q kill 200 besves the first day and
$50 thereafter.
Henry JalUnack was arrested to-day ana
lodged in Jail OF the charge o! swindling.
Jalonaok took large number OF orders for
fine slippers at 81 per pair, re-
curing payment OF 81, Tor which
be eaye a receipt in the name OF {. j. La
mar & Co., Cincinnati, a fictitious hrm.
These orders were taken In November, ahd
being seen by one Of his victims to-day he
was arrested. The officers say he has prao'
ticed this swindle all through the south
and has accumulated considerable money
byit T..
Tine excitement over the attempt u
poison Miss Fannie Murphy Is still great
A more thorough examination OF the candy
showed every piece TO have sufficient
quantity OF the arsenic to kill. A disap-
pointed lover Is said to be the guilty man
Miss Murphy will sing in the opera, bu
will DO guar ed and the audience watched
/ nv detective
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-03
Legality of o Marrjngc CONTRACT.

The trial OF Seth Wht,sn, = leading law
yer of Muncie Indiana, for living in un-
unln VITAL Tedlock, tefninstcl rhGI day in
a Disagreement. lns.c,d Of benz
married in the ususl way, Sr.
Written carefully drew ~ mtr-
rage contract, which he and Miss Msui
Macarthur signed, and from tbs' day the
have lived together rs man I'd wife There
we're no witnesses TO the signing Of the con-
tract. The people of kunoio lett scsnosl.
lied By the matoer and Written Wa, lr-
rested. When brought to trial he acted a. bis
own attorney, and cited many rulings.
which he claimed, established the legality
OF his marriage. In charging the jury the
court said that II they found by the evil
dence that both or either Of the parties
entered into the contract in good
faith. with view OF becoming
man and wife. snd believing that nv the
agreement IN question they would become
such, a verdict should be found for The de-
ioudant TIE jury were out all night, and
seem 10 have found It impossible to recon
Gle the otinion OF the cpurt on ons 81 il
aud Of the com nuni'v on 80 1fher.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-03

yinces tho antiquarian that some viking
ot Great Importance had his last
resting place here. The nais WIN
which the timhere are iasteht q
how that II belongs to "hat ~
called the first iron age. IL was curious to
see how some OF the parts were doyethiIeu
into each other in just the same way as
thew would be done to-day. The ship 10
supposed TO have carried 100 men, as that
number of shields were found hanging
within the bulwarks, forming defense 10
the men who rowed beneath. me
BROW was very sharp, and must
have cut the water beautifully, ursea
ON by SO many rowers. and also
hv the wind in its large sail which WAS OF
wooIen material. Round the hero's bones
were found the remains OF a SIX man.te =
which may have been brought from the
'srtbest east. The rudder, huge, oar
shaped thing, was fastened to the yesse,Is
side. Most OF the articles found within The
saip have been Carefully removed ala
placed IN the museum connected with the
university.