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The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-19

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The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-19
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The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-19
POOR PEACE PROSPECTS.

The Evening News states that it Is
learned remonstrances from the high
esL quarters have been addressed to the
chair In the interest of peace and have
n.at with no success, but on the con-
trary chilling response. Slight hopes
are now entertained that hostilities can
he ayerted,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-19
Two.poLLAR.A.pAY LEGISLATORS
The Greer County Matter and Railroad
Question. the Principal Topics 81
Interest The Appropriation
RIll Wrangie--Notes,
sHSAIH.

AUSTIN, March IL. - Special. - Mr.
Evans bill regulating appeals whom the
ppellant cannot pay cost, was reported
avorably.
Favorably changing tho time for
holding courts In Tarrsnt aud Parker
ounties.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-19

Recruiting ais in active progress il
India, TO supply reserves and make u
tor thu drain of the reserve tore
drafted for service. The native press !
unanimously clamorous for war wit
Russia,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-17

1t has been expected for some time that
Judge J. NJ. Smith, of Lebanon, would come
here and hold court-hearing cases in which
Judge GOoie cannot sit. Last evening word
was received that he would be here January
81, and the following assignment OF cases on
the civil docket has been made for him /:
January 27.-Nancy Marsh VS.. VIM. II. Cra-
bill, executor; James Thomas vs.. A. G. Pratt
ct al; Springfield and Sidney Pike Company
vs.. David Ballentine; Sarah N. Reeder vs..
James Thomas ct al; Mary Ann Freelani VS..
S. W. FOos ct al; Sarah NJ. Reeder VS. James
Thomas et al. January 2s.-Thos. H. Rob-
erts VS.. c., c., c. |. Railroad Co.; Fannie
Freeze VS.. John Freeze, slimony, January
29.-Caroline Spence vs. John Spence, di-
ynrce
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-17
10. q. +. Grand Omcers.

Grand Master C. L. Young assisted by P,
G. R. c. Bacon, of Phoenix Lodge, Cleve-
land, P G. ". L. Winchell, of Dayton
Lodge, and II. Innis, of Columbus Lodge,
completed the official count OF the votes cast
for Grand L .dge officers of the Grand Lodge
OF Ohio. with the following result:
Grand Master.-J. A. Robinson, No. l3
Cleveland, sss; F. b. Zsy, No. 70, Findlay,
l,le6; George Parrot, No. 10, Dayton, I,l5s;
W. r. Hart, No. 20, Mt. Vernon, S3l; c. s.
Fields, No, %, Warren, l,263.
Deputy Grand Naster-J. R. Miles, No
l69, Mt. Gileai, 1884; William Gray, No
SO, Akron, l,964; Judah H. Hart, No. 4, Gin.
cinnati, l,i0S.
Grand Warden.-C. n. Lyman, No. 2i2
Pomeroy, Pas; Thomas Trick, No. 20, Nj,
Vernon, 45O; J. L. Mckinney, No. 8, Piqus
465; Robert Nichols, No. 35, Tifin, Sll; W
e. Shepherd, No. SO, Hamilton, $50; J. W
Ingrim, No. 544, Mt. Sterling, 557.
Grand Secretary-Wiliam Chidsey, No
SO, Cincinnati, 1900; John P. Moorehead
No. II, Cincinnati, CAT.
Grand Treasurer.-L. W. Sherwood, No
5l2 Columbus, .6S2; Michael Hahn, No. %
Columbus, 77T; George D. Winchell, No. 50
Cincinnati, 2,s34.
Grand Representative S. Cappeller
No. l26, Cincinnati, 1880; E. K. Wilcox
Ne. 233, Cleveland, 3,4o4.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-17

Whereas, 1t has pleased God to remove
from our midst by death our late comrade,
Sergeant James Hammond. therefore
Resolved, !, That in death of Comrade
Hammond, Mitchell Post, No. As, G. A. R.,
has lost an honored and valuable member.
2 That in Comrade Hammond we recog-
nize the highest type OF the citizen soldier,
not only in the fact that he participated in
twenty-five battles during the late war, and
performed his duty tbfully and loyalty. but
also in an eminent sense in the fact that
Sergeant Hammond was true gentleman,
brsye generous, courteous, and devoted to ali
the great interests OF his country; and not
only in war but also in peace, faithfully cher
ished and eIemplifed the great principles OF
Fraternity, Ctarity and Loyalty.
3. That in our late comrade we not only
recognize the true soldier but also the loyal
and good citizen, faithful triead, loving hus-
ba nd and humble and devoted Christian.
4. That We are by this dispensatiou again
sdmenisbed to be ready, with joy, to respond
to the call of our Grelt Captain when He
shall summon US to join the Grand Army on
high.
5. That the bereaved widow has the heart
felt sympathy OF the Post, and that copy OF
these resolutions be transmitted to her.
GEO. c. RAwLINs,
R. F. DKLo,
AN. WINGER.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-17

The handsome residence of Mr.. and Mrs. s. r
Wood, Of the North Side, was Thursday nigh,
made the happy scene OF the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Mary, to Mr. o. II. Anderson.
At the early hour of seven the relatives and
friends began to fill the parlors of this happy
home, while each heart beat anxiously as the
hour drew nearer, which was to link these
two young hearts for life When the sweet
strains of the harp were softly heard in Men,
dlesohn's Wedding March, the bridal party
slowly descended, being led by Miss Nora
and Mr.. Oliver Wood, brother and sister of
the bride. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. W. II. Warren, in a most imnressive
style, after which sumptuous repast was
served. The bride, who is one of Springfeld's
most estimable young ladies, wore . Princess
dress of cream white nuns yelling. and bro.
cade silk trimmed in Duchess. .lace-no oIne-
ments save corsage boquet of Marshal Neil
birds. The groom looked handsome in q suit
OF black brosdcloth. The bridesmaid.
Miss Nora Wood, sister of the bride
wore pale blue nuns yelling
and brocade satin. Among the guests pres
snt from abroad were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Brown. Misses Laura Marshall and Lulu Nc
Clellan, and Mr.. J. ". Gibney, of Xenia, O.,
and Miss Fannie NJ. Dinner, of Dayton, o.
Many and handsome were Il e presents, amsng
which were handsome pair of diamond ear
rings, the present of the groom to the bride;
& deed for a Kansas lot, from Mr.. j. Kent, of
Kansas, an uncle of the bride; a solid silver
tea set, from Messrs. George Ridenour, Ar
thur Worthington, Kelly Derrickson, A. J.
Baker. Will Brinsley, C. j. Reed and c. Z.
Maxwell; handsome swinging silver water
pitcher and ring, from Mr.. and Irs O. S.
Kelly handsome solid silver celery castor,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Warder; a beautiful am
Der castor, Mr.. J. S. Elliott; battered brass
panel picture, Messrs. A II. Griffith, Sam.
Hartford and c. NJ. Bennett; handsome silver
water pitcher and goblet, Mr. and Mrs. Geo
Dinner and daughters, of Dayton, O.; pair of
solid silver napkin rings, Mr.. and Mrs. David
kingi beautiful satin handkerchief-case and
toilet bottles, Miss Mollie Althoff, of Alton,
ILL.,; a dozen solid silver knives and forks, Mr..
James Fleming, and cut glass water service,
from Mrs. James Fleming; dozen solid sill
yer ite cream spoons, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Dow,
Charleston, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. o. H. Ander-
sor will. for a few months, make their home
at bis parents residence, South Market street.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-17
Scientific Miscellany.

DR.. j. c. Booth. of the United States
mint, states that the commoner metals
of commerce have greatly improved in
quality in the last few years as result
of improvement in the work OF purifi-
cation. Much copper now averages SO
per cent. pure, while alarge proportion
of the silver from the mining regions
contains SO and nine-tenths per cent.
of the pure metal. Concerning the
waste in working precious metals, DIR.
Booth remarks that, while loss of ten
per cent. is tolerated in working iron
in the fire, the government holds the
mint responsible for a greater waste in
working gold than one-tenth Of one per
cent, and the actual loss is usually far
less than this.
In the open air, mineral coal is liable
to crumbling and often to spontaneous
combustion. An Australian mining
engineer, Wenzel Poech, has discover
ed simple and inexpensive means of
preventing loss from such sources, the
plan consisting chiefly in treating the
coal-pile with steam for the exclusion
of the air and securing permanent re-
tention of moisture The theory is that
the absorption of oxygen and other
gases, for which the way is opened by
the evaporation of the microscopic
moisture, causes the deterioration of
the coal, and this cannot happen if the
coal is kept full of water.
The doctrine of the Pefmanency of
the ocean basins, about which geolo-
gists disagree, is strongly supported by
Rev o. Fisher, who refers to a sugges-
ton which he made in 1882 to account
for the origin of the vast depressiOns
which the oceans fill. Accepting Prof.
g. H. Darwin's theory that the moon
broke away from the earth more than
fifty million years ago, he thinks the
ocean basins may be the scar that was
formed, and that the basement rocks of
continents are fragments of the crust
which had already solidified, and which
were left behind.
1t has been demonstrated by DR.. Hans
Molisch that the roots of plants may be
detected from their normal direction
by exposure on one side to certain gas
es. If such gases are in moderate
quantities the roots bend away from
their source; if in larger quantities, to-
ward such source. The side of the
root exposed to the action of the gas
grows more strongly than the other.
A German experimenter, Prof. E.
Wollny, has found that soil covered
with living herbage or dead vegetable
matter is colder in summer and warm
er in winter than bare soil under other
wise similar conditions. The difference
of temperature is greatest in summer
and least in spring and autumn. Bare
soil heats more quickly in the spring
and cools more quickly in autumn than
that covered with living or dead vege-
table matter.
In communication to the French
Academy of Science, Mons. A. H. de
Villeneuve has urged the Importance of
using distilled water for drinking pur-
poses, and has suggested that the cost
may be greatly reduced by using that
obtainable from steam engines. He
asserts that it is not unpalatable and
contains sufficient air, while the ab-
sence of lime salts is an advantage.
A Swedish naturalist, DR.. Wills. has
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-17

have been bothered with catarrh for
about twenty years. / could not tell how
many different remedies l have t-ied, and
none seemed to reach my case like Ely's Cream
Balm. had lost my smell entirely for the
last fifteen years, and had almost lost my
hearing. My eyes were getting so dim had
to get some toe TO thread my needle. Now
have my hearing as well as ever had, and
can see to thread as fine needle as ever
did, and my smell is partly restored, and it
seems to be improving all the time. l think
there is nothing like Ely's Cream Balm for
Catarrh. l always had a trouble with my
throat and little hacking cough, and am
almost well Of that.-Mrs. NJ. E. Grimes, 81
Valley ST., Rendrill, Perry Co., Ohio.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-17

II required some little bravery and devo-
ton to the cause to take person, especially
a lady, to Blacks Opera House last evening,
and it was a compliment to the performers
and the Order in whose behalf they appear
that such a really desirable audience, in num-
Der and appreciation, assembled. With in
terludes of music Mrs. L. B. Ernest, the
elocutionist, whose first appearance in the
city on SO public an occasion this was, read
the following selections: The Dandy Fifth,
The Brakeman at Church, Robert OF Sicily,
Miss Nora Murphy and the Spirits, Sermon
on Faith, "Dot Baby OF Mine," and Medley.
The renditions were literally applauded in
each case, but those in which the dialects
were employed seemed to meet with most
favor and in one the lady was called upon to
respond to an encore. A quintette of male
voices, c. c. kilmsr, A NJ. Burbank, George
Frankenberg, Will Putnam and S. N. Bur-
bank sang 20! Tarry With Me-" solo by Mr..
Frankenberg. This was grandly sung, the
voices blending perfectly in the uudertone
to the solo. Rarely is any
thing finer heard, either from professional or
amateur vocalists. Miss Nellie Watt was
honored with recall for her skillful work
at the piano and responded with grace and
Mr.. Will Putnam's bass song
THE Kings Chamberlain" was a vocal
gem and advanced the gentleman
in the regard of the public |
BY whom he is always heard with undis- |
suised pleasure. Miss Mary Nelson's accom-
paniment was perfect, OF course. Mrs. Star
keys operatic solo, accompanied by Mr.. Lutte
was last but by no means least
of the vocal numbers on the programme The
ady was in good voice and was warmly ap-
'lsuded. The piano was an upright grand
rom Brandon L Co.'S warerooms, Arcade.
The "isn-drill," by a corps of fourteen
'retty misses, came at the close of part first,
md consisted of intricate marching move
nents and I. graceful manual OF arms" the
Weapons being ordinary fans. The applause
t the close was positively tumultuous, and the
lrill was repeated entire. The performers
we're uniformed in Normandy caps, bodices
md overskirts Of pink, blue skirts heavily
rnsmented with bright colored flowers,
lack hose and slippers, making beautiful
pectacle. The drill is much more graceful
nd appropriate for misses than the broom
rill, once so popular. There is an earnest
esire for repetition of the entertainment,
hen 1t is hoped the weather will be more
avorable.
Before dismissing the audience Mr.. DC.
atnam returned thanks, "n behalf OF Mitch
IL Post, for the liberal patronage bestowed.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-17

/ desire hereby respectfully and sincerely
to express 10 the officers and members OF
Mitchell Post, G. A. R., my most heartfelt
thanks for the numerous acts of kindness
during the illness Of my husband, James
Hammond. Will Rev. Warren, also, accept
my profoundest thanks for his frequent visits
and faithful spiritual ministrstlons 10 my
sainted husband! l also desire to express
my thanks to the officers and members OF
Mitchell Post for their presence, and for the
solemn and impressive manner in which they
laid to rest the remains on the day OF his fu-
neral.
Ny prayer shall ever be that the blessing
of kind Heaven may ever rest on the Grand
Army. and all the noble, brave men that
stood by the flag of their country in the hour
Of trial MRS HATTIE HAMMOND.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-17

From observation l should say that
the average age of Americans studying
at the German universities is twenty.
flve. A graduate of one of our col
leges or leading academies is ready to
get and appreciate the best that the
universities offer, as we'll as to observe
and weigh the political and social ele-
ments in which he moves. His yaca-
ton travel is itself delight and an
education. The benefits of such study
to men are so well understood that to
point them out more in detail would be
needless. But practical information
as to the conditions of study, as to
courses and degrees, is so vague, and in
newspapers and magazines often so
erroneous, that some facts may be
given here. The graduate of any
American college may mraticulate. in
full standing, at a German university
on the presentation of his diploma and
a passport. These take the place of
the certificate of maturity (Haturftdts-
zengntSs) from the gymnasium or real
school, which the German candidate
must submit. Men who have no col
ieSe ulpIOiud MAY dttenu lectures ana
have access to all privileges, but they
may not become candidates for de-
gree. There is an impression that
American students must encounter spe-
cial difficulties in seeking degree, and
that few succeed in gaining it. This
is an error. Many students do not
choose to take the required subsidiary
studies, lying perhaps outside of their
special field, and hence do not try to
get the degree. But it is fact that
fewer difficulties beset the American
in this guest than the German himself
The university is the regular and es-
sential avenue to the professions and
many civil careers, and competition is
very keen. But the faculties well know
that the American does not seek pro-
motion on German soil; they recognize
The compliment of his long pilgrimage
10 their shrines, and they are willing
% encourage him, avoiding the appear
ince OF anything like protective tariff
Horace d. Kennedy, in Popular Set
'nce Monthly for ydHuarY.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-17
CURES FOR PILES.

Piles are frequently preceded by sense Of
weight in the back, loins and lower part OF
the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose
be has some effection OF the kidneys or
neighboring organs. AT times, symptoms OF
indigestion are present. flatulency, uneasluess
of the stomach, etc. A moisture, like per-
spiration, producing a very disagreeable Itch
ing, after getting warm, is a common at
tendsnt. Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles
yield at once to the application OF Dr..
Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts directly
upon the parts affected, absorbing the
Tumors, allaying the intense itching, and
efecting permanent cure. Price so cents.
Sold by Ad, Bakhaus l. Co.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-17

We emphaticallS guarantee DR.. Marchists
Cstholicon, Female Remedy, TO cure Fe-
male Diseases, such as ovarian troubles, in
Aammation and liberation, falling and dis
placements or bearing down feeling, irregu-
larities, barrenness, change of life, leucor-
h9s, besides many weaknesses springing
from the above, like headeache, blOatipg,
spinal weaknesses, sleeplessness, nervous de-
bility, palpitstion OF the heart, etc. For sale
by druggists. Price 81 and 81 so per bottle.
Send to DR.. J. B. Msrchist, Utica, n. Y, for
pamphlet, free. For sale by Chas. Ludlow.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-17
A Great Discovery.

Mrs Emma Clark's Hair Restorer removes
dandrutf from the scalp and renders it per-
fectly healthy. 1t will cure all diseases OF
the scalp, also cures neuralgia headache, ner-
vous headache and removes pimples from the
face, restores gray hair TO Its natural color
and produces luxuriant growth of the hair.
This preparation is perfectly free from pois-
onous drugs. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded. This Hair Restorer is pie
pared and sold by Mrs. Emma Clark, South
Charleston, Clark county, Ohio, or her au-
thorzed agents. Agents wanted. Give it a
trial. Price IS cents and 81 per bottle.
For sale by Ad. Bakhaus Co., Druggists,
% East Main street. and H. H. Wolfe, corner
Market and High streets.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-17

Even when We 60 10 sleep, the complicated
apparatus OF the inner man is continually at
work. Heart, lungs, liver, kidneys aud all
keep at work from br until death. How
important il is that all these should be in
perfect order! Let any of them run down, or
let the blood become impoverished, and the
result is disease and decay. But Browns Iron
Bitters is the sure restorative, Witness, tor
instance, the case of Mrs. Gillespie, OF San
Antonio, Texas, who was 'or a long time a
great sufferer. She says, al have used Browns
Iron Bitters for dyspepsia and general debil
ity with great benefit"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-17

The annual report of J. N. Derrickson,
Secretary of the United Brethren Sabbath
school, at Lagonds, shows An enrolment for
the past year OF 339; scholars, 3l5: teachers,
"a; average attendance of pupils, 223; OF
teachers, -; largest number present during
the year was 27S on the 27th of January
smallest number present was SO on the 2sth
Of September; total number of verses COM
mitted by the school was ll,lll, total
amount contributed during the year was
1927; number OF visitors during the year was
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-17

investigated the strength OF various
kinds of sea weed to resist strains, such
as are caused by the swell of the sea.
lie finds that seaweeds are very strong
and elastic. the parts which ordinarily
lie lowest in the water being capable OF
bearing the greatest strain.
The little living worms which have
been most unexpectedly discovered in
ice are described by Prof. Leidy as be-
ing white or colorless, and from one
fourth to one-sixth Of an inch long by
one-seventy-tifth of an inch in thick
ness, the species being unknown.
The deep sea crustaces, according TO
Prof. Moseley, either have very large
eyes or are eyeless, and there must be
source of light in the deep sea. That
source. he claims, is phosphorcscence,
but its light must be very dim.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-17

Last evening the residence of Mr.. S Gold
berg, on East North street, was the scene OF
gay festivities, the occasion being a party
given in honor of Mr.. Jonas Fox, of Rich
mond, Indiana, who is visiting friends here.
Dancing was the principal amusement of the
evening About ten o'clock an elegant sup
per was served
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-17

The young fellows who advertise them
selves with little patches OF bright color on
their shoulders and stripes of red down the
outside seam of their little panties as the at
taches OF Government schools for soldiers and
sailors, will, when they get to be-if they
ever get to be-real soldiers and sailors, come
home in CITIZENS plain dress. and be glad TO
be out of the drun-msjor job of performing
stsdvertisers.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-17

The telegraph pole which broke down last
night, at the corner OF Columbia and Plum,
and broke the wires of the telephone
and fire alarm has been put up again and the
wires in the vicinity connected.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-17

Beware of eating unripe fruit, tor train
of evils is almost certain TO follow such an in
discretion Cholera morbus, cramp in the
stomach, diarrhGs, dysentery, collie, these are
only a few Of the punishments Of the un-
wary Samuel Anderson, Of Springfield, o.
writes: 81 was attacked with cholera NOR
bus, and suffered extremely, but was quickly
cured as soon as bottle OF Mishler's Herb
Bitters could be procured"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-17
LOCAL NOTICES.

There is no need denying the fact that
among the most distressing complaints of
humanity, few are equal in intensity to bleed
ing piles. You say the subject is not pleas
ant one to talk about, neither is the victim,
and our aim is to give him relief. Jacob
Chambers. OF Henry street. New York,
writes: "When began using Mishler's Herb
Bitters las per printed directions), had been
troubled with bleeding piles for upwards of
five years. In six weeks | was perfectly
cured"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-17
Stop That Cough.

DR.. Marchisi's Rock Candy Cough Cure,
warranted to cure or money refunded, coughs,
colds, hoarseness, throat and lung troubles-
also good for children. Rock Candy Cough
Cure contains the healing properties OF pure
white rock candy, with extracts OF roots and
herbs. Only IS cents. Large bottles 81,
cheapest to buy For sale by Chas Ludlow
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-17

The man who hogs the celery at the hotel
table and refuses to let the waiter serve il to
other guests, has the dress and some of the
manners Of agentleman; but, on closer in
spection, you find that he has glittering pig
eyes, heavy cheeks and chin, round, closely
cropped head packed with brain-stuff back OF
the ears, and that he is most terribly in earn
est about his dinner. Celery is good, and he
knows il. He was born SO.