davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-17
Nnrv YORK AND nos1oN

Is hess reached by taking the "Bee Line"
by way Of st. Louis. Palace care ere run
through from ST.. Louis 10 polDis named
above snd al way stations See Like Erie,
tho Balls OF Niagara and The preud old Hu1-
son rivsr vhan you 60 east. which You can
60 providing yOnr ticket roadA over the
nReo Ifnpn route.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-17

TIE Austin Capital claims 10 have a
isrger lcu!ation than any ether paper in
that CITY. Tho HEEALD r%eioices IN its sue
cess. It Is "a good newspaper, sound on Gil
important Issues, nb'y edited and deserves
well OF the people ol ito city and OF ~
whole .iala.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-17

Hou.TlE is following IN the lead OF Dial
las, srd swiaginc.o'.us muat 90. That Is
riehL II the mayor and city council OF
Houston would only visit Dollas once or
twice a year, they could catch on - q eoed
many items tat would improve tho tp-
psarauce GfthEt burg.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-17
An u,s,or,c cattle sale.

ST. LOUIS, Jane lev. II. and 8 A.
Leonard, OF Mt Leonard, Missouri. cold
TO day 10 Governor Hsdley snd Stephen A.
Dorsey, OF star-route fame, n herd OF fifty.
three head OF Angus md Galloway cattle,
which he out on their ranch near Ration,
Nar Mnrfcn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-17

THE Cisco Telegraph hal rambling, To-
coherent article on tree grass which a Phil
adelphia lawyer couldn't elucidste. Il
makes, however, one good suggestion, that
the leading papers of the state should send
correspondents b. That section to get acou
rate Information, which is never found ia
the Telegraph.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-17

TERNIsOF SUBSCRIPTION.
nam


rnuprftHr oi.ht Turs ~ Gny.siZ columre
-afe un from thc Curm fl tee Dolly cditous,
atlsIf r,si aui rhsn.eet ncwspapef lu the
luic, and is nov O4e..1 st tl' folowinr To-
Ir0Id rates.
tne Copy, ono Hrnr ......... ml.5O
FROM march 1 to November 10 1885, 10
~TNvsEftuiT IEAuNtHcr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-17

THE free grass question may soon sub
side. The coming tug of war will be
between the Fort Worth Gazette and
Georgetown Record az TO which can do the
most Boosting. The Record has been
ahead but the Gazette has seven days in
the week IN which TO spout, and the former
journal ls getting badly left. lis a wsr OF
wind-all wind.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-17
stove workers strike at 81. LouI,

ST.. Louis, June 10.-Bridge, Beach & Co..
extensive stove manufacturers Of this city
having notified their employees they
would DO obliged TO reduce wages Is per
cent, about 300 Of the latter refused to ac-
| cept the reduction and Quit work.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-17

JoHSsrovx, Pa, June 16 The Woodvhle
Wooden mi Is Suspended operations to-day
for en- indefinite period on account OF lsck
OF orders. Three hundred employees are idle
IN conteQuepce Of ths suspension.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-17
TILE WEATHER.

GALVESTON, June 1G.-Followlng 10 he
woather report for tho cotton belt furnish
| cd by The United States signal service, act
| inr h noniunciiln with Tho rallwaya:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-17

THEEr was something strange abous he
failure O. the grand jury TO convict toe boy
taat was "reputei" 10 bave barned CLAN
cY's store. Wonder what the grand jay
found out.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-17
surrIemertsl ForelEn News.
rRocEEDIs

fafLItNEet fhOCtnDAno1
L0SD0a. Jnre 16.-In the Commons the
under foreign fecretsfy sisted that cores
~-a-clce Hiih the .o-c-.lc1s CT the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-17

TnE Houston Journal Is a live, active pa
per and a credit 10 Houston. But whsn !
comes down o real pihy. pu5gen, para
crcpt. Uccle D.ni.l .ak.e lhs c. k.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-17
All pnpcrs Discontinued nt the Expiration
of the Time Paid Tor,

look at the printed label 4n vow peptl ny
slr-g. Forward lhC money a.. sinple tmo l.'
1rneWaL. ~ you dc.ira unbTuEtu Ales bt "eVA"'
M alwags furnish back numbers.
rbscribCrs desiring the ad1tcts OF tntll ltte'
-arnrod VIII pltatc STATE IN their CllGmulica'
ann 10Th lhc Oh End ncM
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-17
Spanish Lacea.

Black and Cream, all SllE, 2k inches wide. n
100 n yard, actually worth zoe.
Black aud Cream, all SILK 4 Inches Wild al
zoe u yard; actually worth sc.
Guipure Pattern Spanish Lacss, al Silk, 4;
incncs wide. at zoe, worth 3jc 81 inches widC
nt22Hc, worth soc. * inches wide at COO
worth 500.
Where are the reasons For s.
First, we have too many goot
ofextensive alterations; JhirC
Fail Business, Three most /
ofgoods. How can we getri
oar advertised prices, as wa
enormously successful sale,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-17

TN Temple Times says many conraeei
uove the grey and faced death
q At the lannon's mouth, will meetin
n ebo 9th Of August, for the first
1865. Whist q rush OF memoriss
hoars OF him, who. after long
more grssps the hs1d Of
iond that stood shoulder TO
him In battle. Alesl
ranks will look, cam
Day WREN equipped
10 youth and
victory they were
RoLSosAc, Ec15R.
Doroofchivalrous
Goohed where
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-17
SPANISH LACES
This sale lasts for one week only.
Spanish. L1aces.

Black and Cream. all SIX, 8 inches wide, 15c
Ia ward; actually worth CSC,
Black aud Cream. all sile, AZ inones vide, at
l25'a yard; ectuslly worth ijc.
Gulgufe Pattern Spanish LaceB, oil SILK. 81
linchos wide, Mt exc, worth i5c Ai-2 inches
wide al 85c worth roc. GA inches wide at
az l2A worth Csc.
q sacrifice of new goods?
s; second, we ere on the eve
, we are already thinking OF
otent reasons for getting rid
| of them2 By selling them at
proven by our last week's
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-11

an nur lar -Eoi'ri at sud soft.
bu,hed ,ouulcuancr. ri with hIl.
terry Hhd iet-"nh. ros r'c- I" 'aVi-h /.
n''" u ''i'. n, ' 'n, 'r'
II.r,'i n, I,,a-" wg. ,rto cha.
grnrd iu matters OF 'hu Kind. -o W.
engaged lhr best rig Town ana
,P"N u ''', .'" u ~" "a ~
.L,.r. FANNY more COIN. ruIace in
junction. bd, more rKubel M in hos
piaIiy and soul "c 7truc nm tquH- .
."' Jun '' ~ n,,'' T. '''''i u '',,N u.s.
H., in',.. ,ho",rn Ir. ,.,,nI. f.
A Jones, 10 whom We cx..m our
sincere Thanks We found Waco TO F
'' F" p'hu ,'"' I''f, Ih TO- ,'u'
r.r,,In ,,,t, .is,,',. .''lI
llra.ed md rI.in,rd ,l,.fusp. vo- III. is.
Itc ,jfl.r. ot waco su,i,,.. ,
entertain ,,,,I ,r,., vii, r..,,,.,.1
.,,.c. ,,,.l yi-.t..ry,,.l... ..r.. ,...,
,,.., ,,.,,.,,,;,,,.. ,....,.... ,..,.....,
...,.,,..,.;,,.. ,.,.;.t 10.
~, -
NV ''''' ~ ''V ..'''''''''' '' "'''
'''''' WIN ""'N' '"'' u '''''r j. any
D'"'"c' y" a'" 40 '''y WIZ lake IL
rom 'he Hh'n'"er' oil Mayor " llh's.
pom 'hr evening III q question:, when
/ nc comm lIlHe were invited 10 IIdr,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-11

rs the season advances, we Pfv,P'I,,
meet tie wants OF the tumer' n
McCormick rcaprr- a.d o.l oI + E.
Nichol. y shepard AN hIut,' .u .l,' "
gu.nn strum and horse r'"'' ~
outfit, we can suit amy "P' al
West y, roin, poIi,olc an, -,a, {, N. Z !. !.
gin,s; tie Pratt, Gulleu I'D .io "ll .s
the nenix gins; ltc 'n ,nc.r, ID
shelters and plantation m.l., M .o ,,i' ipis
can furnish the best ,u u'' ,binr-7 y
soHth, and guarantee all u l. .s.,,, Iara
sill. A mll line OF eXtrn.a'Na.l,' All els
S "" b n,S% ldt O iyar cbed all'iy Il.
AWAY, in srock. nj two cal ''
LaDow Pulyc,ile' IN l"u.r' .o,t onA
\ iew double sh 'rI- ~ ,r ,U
room. hliLf' ,i,, srnri,
Nos Ga ana '-' - waco It" T
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-11
IIti Datl GGIsIs.
Their Meeting Last Night and What VA
Done In Preparing for the RtCep-
ton OF the State Phtrmaceui
zeal Association.


a number OF druggists met .n-'
night in Dr. q. lIabert's oilre ta
scus- the ways and means OF cntll-
Daining the delegates TO the 1cxa.
state Pharmaceutical association. that
meets i'm this city on the l:'h OF May.
prox imo. W. Il. Morrison wa. elected
chairman and J NJ Carter chosen
-ccrctnry.
Nj Morrison stated the object of
the meeting, aud said he ped The
Gentlemen would go to work right
aud give thc delegates grand enter
taInmcut WINE they were in our city.
and suggested that committee bc aIi
pointed to carry out the programme
Ga motion, - committee cDu-istiug o.
Moe-r- Hamlet, Will. and Cttor
W 70 appoi ted 10 draw up aud have
printed il circular letter IN the -hnpe ~
nu invitation aud end il to all the lochi
phA mac,utic.l associations aud drl-
gt-is in the Athie, inviting them to come
- Waco ou tins orcasl,u. Tho circular
will nl-o contain the point, 10 be di-
cu-scd aud objects 10 be attained al the
mreting OF the association.
On motion, 1t wa, dccl Ell to give he
delegate banquet on the night ol tine
| 18Th
/ The following committees were then
appointed
/ On subscriptions Behren- andJ
Il. Willis
/ Entertainment Is Morn ou, Iho',
/ Anderson aud II Behrens
Place Of Meeting w. l.. Tucker f.
( " Sehumncker
Badge, A } Pcelct. W Il Shaw
/ The committee viii have the badges
printed nrd left a Castlcs Morrison
drug tore whore each delegate can be
supplied
On motion Mayor Wlko vos invited
TO irlvr the address of welcome, and
Or II W. Brown to dc'ver ID" niI.ca-
on pharmaceutical clhi,s ou the might
uf tho banquet.
MIR NJ nm. stated tuat ho b..
spoken to the hotels nloul Keeping Oh,
delegates at reduc'l races 49, l.un,
thai very good terms can bee made NJ
Morn OF ens placed ou committee t.
confer with he ho 81, and r,puu 1t the
mex, meeting, So 1t ca be moie known
to- the delrg It g, and thvy GOA make
thor M -omvuis pc'otli..ly
An invitation will b cXte dci 10 lil
the local physician, to attend tIc sos
siou- Of tho association md bo present
At the b ngu t.
The meeting then adjourned 90 meet
rcxt Ihur,da, night II, the nae place,
when the committees will report
/ This " Il be- the only gatlrug OF any
. Importance that will meet iu " go uull
/ the M,thoditt conference meets here ia
/ November next, nuj 1t ia hope hat our
cti4 Ms will respond literally 10 Ca 4
our drug -ist fricnd- Will make uu them
for the rnt r'nlumcrt -, toe delegates
to this association Nh rum1e' TINT
viii be hero is opposed { bo between
ycuty i've ana one hundr"d, aul u
dl>cus-luE last night III what way to ou.
ter niu them. i Wn, decided that bun
luet ul be the best that could be
ipuo \ hurqurt wlIl cost A4 attic 40,
any other ruiutuum ut that caald u'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-11
I,tIIb.

Al O'Clock. Thursday after DON. ~
m-a les. Mr- Marian Mufi ok, " e.
~ G. VI Nuriuck
TIE funeral Will take place this after
noon from tie iamil. residence Oh South
S.1 "a street
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-11

Clears ont rat, mice. rlacre-. lilies.
amt, bti bug, SIX nix, chipmuuks, 20.
pliers. BE. Druggists.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-11
M0thcr SWnm', Worm Syrup.

lhiA'IoIe, ia't"les,, harmless, ca
'HarlIH TOR ievrrl-hness, re,tlessncss,
worms, con-lpatiuu 2jt.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-11

Get ready for Easter AID .eIl ~ the
populn store, l1j South Fourth -.ret
for your hetdg' ar. ucckwr4L hair
good. and O hundred and one thing,
to tedious 10 mention
d&wlw Mn- y Doss.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-11

Wells Health Reviewer" restores
health aui yigo-, cure, D. spep.ia, Impo-
trnec, >cNua, prbilIty 81
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-11

Nervous weakness, Dyspepsia, impo-
tenc sexual dehlity, en- cd by 'NM e is
Health Remover 8.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-11

Flies, reaches, ants, bal hug', rats. mirc,
poph'r. chWmunk,, cleared out by
"Ro gh ou Rats"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-11

T -. MORROW ...rl I1rnia'
INSURANCE AND LAM
once 10 ~urs.- h-''
wA,- ~. i,. ' B 'l5.is.a.a' "-''
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-11

AS for Wells "EpuLh on Corn-.
l5t Uuck, complete cure. Hard or
soft Coru-, warts, buu'uu-.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-11

Ysu will bave oil .c. t, huy So
embroiirri a. half tA vAgr san
Ie Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-11

The best smoking tobacco is "LjlNe
Joker"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-11

Singing, irritation, ltitm .tiou e.l
kidney and URN r.! complain $ cn-.d y
'Buchu-paiba.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-11

FOR LANE BAt X. Size or chest. usr
shiloh Porous Plaster. Price - cents
For sales hyCa-t.es q Morrison
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-11

Cn,arrahoiIhc tgiu drr.

Ask Tor Wells "Eoy.. on C.r' D." Il L..
quick, compictr cue. Tia Iui'ot DO .
warts, bunipn,.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-11

ANN " tNANs Ncntr aa.n.rrai i'
W smuuu,. VIII " F'rr- %. Ur.nI.Ia'
To- Ne enc, Of County JHt 500 VI -' ui"i
S.uit,. -ulierl to lltpuciiou OF the democratic
IuftE
New-York tribune., 1884-03-02
DEyoUNCING TUE B0YNrON BILL.

INDIGNATION or TIE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
COMMITTEE.
The Chamber of Commerce Committee on
the Adirondack Forests held meeting at the Chamber OF
Commerce yesterday. There present Morris X
Jesup, c. Willis James. soOn Il. Humphries, 1. B. Cod
dingou and Colonel Alfred Wagsaf the counsel for the
committee. Mr. Jesup, tine chairman Indignantly de
nounced the BOyntOn bill inadequate and deceptive,
and said that be had called the committee together that
they might make protest against it, He related
how the vs discussed with Senator Lansing and
Asscmblyman Boynton and the committee. Subse-
quentIy Senator Lansing introduced bill OF his
own which the committee did not approve Or
Therefore the Chamber OF Commerce prepared bill Of
its own which was introduced by Senator Gibbs These
bills were referred TO the Land Committee of the House
The Chamber Of Commerce Committee appeared before
that committee aud the whole matter.
promise bill agreed upon which provided in a
measure for the objects the committee had in yiew
Senator Lansing promised to introduce II in the Senate
Nlr Jesup continued:
That bill has never been reported Instead, Mr.
Boynton, the chairman Of the Land Committee,
has introduced a bill ] hope lis provisions viii
never he accepted by this committee. The main point
that this committee has been working for is
appointment of commission who should inquire into the
expedtncy necessity of the further acquisition OF
lands by The state for the protection OF the forests and
the water supply. The BOyntOn bill does nothing TO carry
out tins important measure. II begs the question en-
rcy with reference to what these commissioners should
do II gives them no Instructions whatever as to the
further ACQUISITION OF land. Here Is nee little dodge
J provides that the Adirondack reservation shall
used by any individual corporation, etc. except for
public highways and for the passageof vehicles drawn by
horses. Ibis means that all the lumbCTmen the
State lands 10 haul their lumber aud 90 almost any
for their private purposes there III the bill passes
81 Will passed in the interests OF the uubermcn aud
OF the northern counties. want 10 have our bill that
agreed by Senator Lansing introduced In the Leg
jslaure. There Is evidently pad faith the part OF
Mr. Lansing.
The other members OF the committee briefly signied
their assent the view OF Mr. Jesup with reference to
sl.a hill or1f faa ,f
promise bill. Resolutions were adopted embodyDg
these opinions.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-02
"FLEEc1NGD CHILDREN BY LOTTERIES.

Anthony COmstOck of the Society for the sup
preston of Vice, recently visited the store of
AdOlph Sacks. otherwise known as Simon LOwen-
sohn, of No. $40 East Thirty-eighth-st., and found
a lottery for children in operation. Sacks was ar
rested and then lie promised to indicate others.
For the last week, therefore, the wholesale manu-
facturers of candy and notions have received visits
from energetic little man, who stated that he
kept II cand y-stOre in Summit, n. j., and was
anxious TO secure the custom of juvenile gamblers
The mysteries Of the trade explained to him
and numerous sales were made. Boxes used
containing candies and triiles such as Easter eggs.
lOCkets, scrap-dlbums, each article bearing num-
Der, and in paper bag q number OF small pieces OF
chewing gum are placed In pieces of paper on which
numbers are printed. The pieces OF chewing gum
sold for cent apiece and the prize correspond
ing 10 the number is given TO the holder. Dir. Com
stock purchased these primitive Layout" from
Grimm d Co., of No. POI Greenwich-st., repre-
sented by Charles +. Runge, l.. Greenfield Son and
Co., of No. Al Barclay-st. Green and Blackwell
Nos 167 aud 169 Duane-st, and i. Adams and Son
OF No. Y MuTay-st. lie found that the numbers
corresponding to the capital prizes were placed in
o separate envelope SO that the drawings were not
fair
Yesterday Willis p. Blackwell, Albert Green,
Nelson Greenfield, Charles /. Runge, Thomas
Adams, ST. and Thomas Adams, jr. principals and
Lizzie Shay, Selah Seers and John Mcneil, clerks,
were arrested warrants issued by Justice Power,
and at the 1OmDs Police Court they were held III
5000 bail.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-02
i JOCKEYS WIFE SHOOTS HERSELE

John Spellman well-knOwn jockey, has
been living with his wife for several months at the Sur
ges Hotel. at Sixthaye and Twenty oghth-st. He went
10 his at 6i5 p. yesterday and found his wife
grOaning in bed. She bleeding from pistol
shot wound in the abdomen, and a revolver
of small calibre lay in the bed beside her speman
summoned the proprietor and sent for doctor. The
woman said she tired Of life and had shot herself
BY the avce Of the doctor she removed the New
York Hospital, where II said last night that her
wound was fatal. While her husband away from
the hotel yesterday she went ont and bought
the revolver. She said she shot herself AT y. III.
Al the hospital she registered as Mrs Maud Speman
tweuty-four years old spelman seemed unwilling 10
sneak about his wife He said they had been married
about five years The motive for shooting he thOunt
was jealousy. His business made necessary To travel
about tine country much OF the time. While he away
from er she had received letters which made her believe
that he was flirting with other He went 10 the
bOsnal to inquire about her 10 o'clock last night and
was told that probably would not 1--we until morning.
lie did not 90 10 her bedside
New-York tribune., 1884-03-02
SONS or E5HTH FEASTING.

The Titan Sons of Earth gathered at their
annual banquet in honor of their mother last night
Dclmoncos They marched INTO the hign banquet hall,
one hundred strong preceded by Ganymede John seaon.
OF the Equitable Building, bearing mighty beatcr
the six and half feet OF his black ilnmensty. They
marched beneath blue sken canopy decked with golden
stars and each Titan touched high heaven he passed
beneath it. Then High Priest j. Trumbull Smith pro-
nounced the invocation TO Mother Earth, and her
sat down with echOing Salye" at the tables which
were adorned with white plaster representations OF the
loveness Of Venus, Ceres, Diana, Cupid Psyche, ebe
nd other esteemed contemporaries OF the Sons Earth
After much leasting and many batiOns tine assembled
1Itans ceebrated their Mother Earth with song and
s,eeeb and story till an extremely late hour.
Ma lister John B. Woodward, feet 8, presided over the
festivities ana with him at the table OF honor sat Ttans
Aired Wagstaf feet IngersOl lockwood, o. 4la; j.
Trumbull smith, q, 81; c. A. Doremus ., Jl9; Russell d.
HYDE o. and James j. Farley, q, a. Among the other
sons OF Eartn present L. - Brennan, a. q. Hoyt,
Sheppard Knapp James b. Mix, Thomas W. Knox DIR. A.
E Macdonald Montague Marks j. Trevitt Pike and DIR.
/. l., Seaman.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-02
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON. March IA collision between three trains oc
Cured this morning at Forfar JUNCTION afew miles nom
Dundee on the CaedOnian railway Although IL caused no
loss of hfe the destruction OF property was enormous
No Trustworthy estimate OF the loss involved gwen
~ PETERSBURG, March 1.-The funeral services OF the
late Minister Hunt, will be held next Tuesday at The
American Chapel in this city. where hs body will be de-
nestled until arrangements are made to convey II 70
America
LONDON March 1.-During the month OF January dis
orders occurred at Little Popo in West Africa. Tho
German corvette Sophie landed force which proceeded
10 chastise tue natives and restored order.
PEsrH March 1.-Tho editor OF an anarchist louinH'
radical in politics has been arrested and secu' Wrr
been found In his house which were sloeIh ~
Fisert the Vienna money changer was muruei .,
M,nprn. March 1-Ei P,o1eso has been connsoateo
and its management will be prosecute A0A P''e
articles containing insults TO King Alion'o, -
- Narch Prince Krapotkine ID being removed
,ro, a,rvaux prison to this city Meantime kane, the
French Radical, Is aSitaiins tne d'''''O ' e''NNs
pardon for him. 49,. no.,oa ~, aror.h
.o' @ .,ed Kammerer drew pistol and nred at lhe
Wnen arr 4 homb was found ir the prisoners house.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-02
LONGFELLOW's BUST UNVEILED.

REMARKS OF EARL GRANVILLE AND MR.. LOWELL
on THE AMERICAN POET.
LONDON, March 1.-The bust of LOngfelow
was unveiled this morning IN Westminster Abbey Tho
ceremony was performed by the Rev. George Brothers,
NJ A. Sub Dean of Westminster Dean Bradley, who had
been expected conduct the ceremony, absent on
account OF domestic alicon. Earl Granville Sir Hugh
Chiders James Russell Lowell Alice LOngfellOw, ant
Annie Longfeow, daughters Of the poet Mary Ander
son. Moncure D. Conway and Theodore Martin wers
among the persons present The Prince OF Wales sent
letter expressing regret that he necessarily absent
Earl Granville In his speech euOgzed the character o.
the American poet, and dwelt the refinement which
was the chief charm the usTiOus He referred
i'm a feeling manner to the presence of Longfellows
daughters and Of Minister LOwell-alsO distinguished
poet Mr. Lowell made a speech in which he said that
fongfeOws was nature which cOnsecrated this ground
into Which 10 Iclcan spirit could ever enter In cOEcu
sion be accepted the tribute the poets memory III tho
name OF the American people.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-02
THE DYNAMITE OUTBREAK.
FURTHER DISCOVERIES IN LONDON.
A BAG CONTAINING THIRTY OR FORTY PACkA'h9
pr ,crn IN Tile II-pGATE HIL sTATION.

A BAG CONTAINING THIRTY OR FORTY FAChN'L'
PLACED IN THE LUDGATE HILL srATloN'
LONDON. March IA black bag OF American
cloth has been found in the cloak-room OF the Luu-
gate Hill station, which was deposited there on
Monday. 1t contained between thirty and iorty
cakes of a whitish yellow color like compressed
powder Each packet was enclosed in paper and all
were packed around small American alarm CLOCK
to which a pistol attached. This was so ar
ranged that when the clock ran down 1t would hre
the contents of the pistol among the packets Inc
dynamite, if it had exploded, would have Destroyer
the arches supporting the passenger pia'1orm anu
made the station q wreck.
Another link in the chain of evidence against 'n'
dynamiteurs as been discovered by the ponce W uo
are in possession of evidence that one OF ihe 'Se'
which they seized in London was deposi'eu al 'iio
railroad depot AT Southampton by two passehgTSrS T
from New York who landed at that poIt' i', ino
valise was afterward taken from the chech-Iooin
and forwarded to London: =, -, ,,o,,oh Gov
The statement is published that the french Nox
ernnent has given assurances that 1t Will ASSIST IN
the discovery of men engaged In the dyhalhlte
business and that all vessels hereafter arriving ~
French ports from America Will DO thorougnS
searched.