davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-09-12
Deeds Filled for Record Yesterday.

9th st., east side, bet T and q SITS IL. W.. lot -,
MOriiSon's sub. 81. .yT, David l.. Morrison to
Campbell Darlington, t3SJO
r ST., south side, bet Sd and boundary sta. II.
W., pit. lot 10 81. jjl, james H. Slvillc 1t AL,
trustees, TO Wilbur +. Nash, ,l2j.
Est, south side, bet 18th and 10th SITS. s. W, lot
a. so. 3tS; A st., north side, bot. fth aud Sth
SITS. ?. c., lots aud =, So S.S, Alice l.. WyckoA,
trustee, It nj. to Henry W. Barbour, Slj.
It., north side, bet. It'll and 18th sts e., lots
land ., So l,0G3, Allen c. Clark to Abncr W..
c. Nowin, $50
+ ST. south side, ut $. G. cor of 9TH n. O.. 10. Z,
80. $50, Kate W. b. Dean to llenry g. Borden,
500.
i ST.. north side 10th and 18th H. w. lot :. J..
j.. YurtOn's sub SO. $50, james G. Mcclure to
lctitia q. Punketi Si,0JD.
l. st., south side bet. 18th and 18th u. W., lot r.,
). Dayidson's sub 50. 126, Joseph W. Babe to
Henry NJ. Baker, 50,
COUNTY.
Mount Pleasant, lot 81, blk. 10. Todd AMI
Browns sub, John Il. WcisenbJrn to L.@,.
Niscmnn, $3.50.
GEORGETOWN.
In Ilolmcad addition, on st. extended the
heirs Of David j. G. Cunnln CHAM to Wan. |,
and ChaS j. Tune, $50.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-09-12

About year md half ngo young gentle
man, Mr.. w. II. Porter, came here from New
York, and engaged little corner OF largo
store on + street. There he exhibited his en-.
tire stock In n proposed trade, sliil having
room to spare, for II consisted only Uf two cIli.
graphs. The new tyro-wr,ting intchine SON
recommended itself. a clerk, alter "a vet
than with his zen, mud ut one nud the same
operation produce several copies, sixteen IT
desired, all us plain ny print The demand FOE
The instrument continually Increased. Con
gressmCn, merchants, aud others brought work
10 he copied, and u contract was performed for
reproducing several hundred thousand iJl,OS
nom the United states Supreme Court reports
ut the capitol. This presented al new field, IN |
young ladies' were employed, WIN quickly be
cane 80 expert MS 10 be able to keep pace with
tic iustCst dictatiun, or from MS, to write
siNty.iivc or eighty word. per infinite. Oul
lady has often thus earned Sll or day, with as
much case us IL she were playing on tue piano
Eurly And late at work, wish energy untigily,
Mr.. Porter increased his number Of C'crk aud
stock OF goods, aud extended his Official terri.
tory TIL II embraced OnC.hLf the ~ ~.
Government Departments pntron.Z,d his busl.
ness. several civil service examinations have
been held for opCrutOrs Oh the cali graph, nld
many young ladies aud gentlemen, acquiring
this accomplishment. hnyG received remuu1r.
nlivc employment. Many other, have pir-
chased machines and opened o liccs of their
own, where they make large nmOgt's uf
money. TypC.writing Is now far more valuable
than pen work, consequently the demand FOR
instruments ind skill cd operators inrrJis13
everywhere. So has the business of Mr.. Potter
advance d through government cDn,rio,s, SALES,
rents of CnlgrBphs, his installmcut plan, and
general engagements, thHtt the by y "O:li 80 Of
eighteen months ago, expanded, now requires
the entire store 03 + street. which he has
lately leased. IL Is one Of the largest and IN Jst
beautifully furnished business cstabishm nts
on the street of which our city Is 50 Justly
proud, and is filed with stock Oi tholsindI
CfdOlluTS' worth of goods, CDmUTisiuy not only
cnligIaphs, but NIL practical typc.writcrs, sell.
ing from ST. up, and cabinet ware aud station
cry of all kinds for writing machines, A cops
of pleasant and oblgng clerks Is always
pleased TO tell the story fthc caligrtph aud It.
Unparalleled success. Surely the courage aud
enterprise OF Mr.. Porter euiit'o him to the
kindnC s. and liburnlity of Washington. which
we aIe pleased to see he receives.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-09-12

The health officer hrs submitted the cs'l-
mates fer his olllco for the next fiscal year, as
follows. For salary ofhcalth iiaer, slolli six
sanitary and two food inspectors, $500. Ulorxs,
81 coo: IOundmOster, ti2o; Inspector Of ~ 3.
rinO products, Sl2O; messenger. siln; amhu-
lance driver $40: tour lnbnfcrs pound service,
Sl,GO0; two horses for pound service, si1l; main
tenanCe Of the ambulance seryic0, $50; con
tingent expenses, 81 900. Tunl, S1g,47O.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-09-12

In the divorce salt of Ffauee3 Meredith
against John Meredith an Orle. brsdismissll
was entered yesterday by the complain lnt's at.
torncy. John A. CLARK, as solicitor, has fled
Mertcnea l., Mauphon's answer to heg huS.
bands petition for divorce she neither adj
mits nor denies the charges, but demands STRIFE:
proof in support OF thom,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-09-12
THE MARKET
Continued Duiinoss OF Stocks Wheat
DnoIined In PrIce.

NEW NoRR, Sept. 1.-THE stock market con-
tinues dull, except for three or four stocks,
and prices irregular aud at times feverish
There have been occasional bursts of activity
IN few Of the iavOritc shares but they were
short lived, and were followed by extreme
dizziness The total days business Is NJ, 1OJ
th0rCs less than Yesterday The lowest prices
were made in most cases during the forenoon,
hut the coal stocks touched still lower figures
near p. III. There was continued heavy sell
ing OF the Nandcrbils, and the impression was
prevalent that the DrcXcl.MoTgun West shore
pool has been unloading for several days past
Union Pacific rose from igl3 to 90 but yielded
before noon tOlDlJ The market was comp RIA.
came. extremely duh as the closing hour ap-
prouched. Some show of strength was inlusc /
Into the final dealings. which carried quota.
tons us n rule to the highest figures reached,
although Union Pacific micd to respond,
The changes this evening from final prices
yesterday .nrc generally for only small irac.
lions, lut Western Union and Northern Pacific
preferred arc * higher, and Sc. Paul " on
The other hand, Central Pacific IL down l l.
Union Pacific and Jersey Central ar3 un.
changed, and Lackawannh Is "a lower.
Money on call continues easy Mt to IA per
cent, closing ut ~. Prime mercantile paper,
4 3. Bur silver 1881. Foreign eXchan - /,
business, 1921 for sixty day bills, and iSiiI FIR
demand Posted rates 1851 for sky day bills,
and 1857 for demand. Government bonds are
quiet and strong State bonds have been neg.
lected.
Treasury balances Coin, si5l,5J5.O27 cur
rency, S25,6SS,7S3.
Quotations of Fridays Stock Sales.
The following have been furnished by Bateman
4 Co, bankers, l4ll street, being the most active
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-09-12

Rowland DENTAL ASSOCIATION, oil Four
and.a-hulf street northwest thrcc doors north
D., c. II. Rowland, b. u. s., and Robert w.
Talbot, surgical, operative, aud mechanical
dentist. EXtmctions, under nitrous oxide, 10
cents each tooth, and only 30 cents extra for
traCtcd at the same sitting. Have administered
nitrous oxide to over 10000 persons. Artificial
teeth e. per set. Gold, amRgam, and white
Filings inserted In the best manner. All work
warranted first class.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-09-12
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following Is list ofndvertlsed letters remain
ing in the Washington city po'.oilicc SATURDAY,
Sept ~, 1885.
B5-To obtain any of these letters the applicant
must call for ADVERTISED LETTERS.
nd II not called for within four weeks they will
be sent to the dead letter office.
FRANK B. CONGER, PostmAster.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-09-12

"ALDERNEy DAIRY WAGONS" Fresh Alder
ncy Butter churncd every morning and de-
liyered in = pound Ward prints, at IS cents
ball buttermilk. cents per quart, and sweet
milk at cents per quart.
So per gallon, 20 cents q quart bottle No.
Rye Whisky, best in the world for the money,
at MCGee's, Ninth street, near d.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-09-12
CITY ITEMS.

~ SOLD In two years thirty.threc tholsand
one hundred and twenty 3l,l2O) bottles of
HINTS Remedy. II is II valuable medicine iOf
kidney diseases" W. Il. BLANDiSG, Prov.
Hunts Remedy Is purely vegetable, AMI u
speedy cure for heart disease and rheumati 'm.
BERKELEY, a pure rye whisky, the best on
the market for the price, 81 per gallon, 81 u
quart, and 90 cents pint, - cents IL sample
bottle. Tharp. SIS + street northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-09-12
GEOnGErOwN sTAT1ON.
JNDERTtEERS.

TNDERT.tRERS.
w II. spEARE,
UNDERTAKEN,
$40 STREET NORTHWEST.
Fg-Evcrything strictly Grst-class and on the
most reasonable terms
[Camp Chairs to hire for all occnsions.I
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-09-12
Ayers Sar

saparlla effected complete cure.".-
Thos. w. Boldly, River ST., Lowell, Mass.
Prepared by j. Q. Aver s. Co., LOWELL Mass.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-09-12

Nelson, Sophia Morris, FEE
ODonnell, Mrs UcNett, ME
Quirlun, MrsEF Murnt Thomas
Rye, Gennic Queen y n
Robinson, kusic Rchardgon, Chns
Saunders, Alice Richardson III n
Smith, Mary HiChardsou John II
Wilson, Mis- Ida VI Ryan, William
Waugh, Ellen Stanley Jack l.
Wallace. MHryJ Shafcld, Jas II
Louise, 2iOG ~ Simmg Iiichd
AZ onats, EartOlomes Washington Chas
Boone a T. Warthen, Harry
Brown, ID ID Wright, JnO W
EAST CAPITOL STATION.
Bowmnn, Mrs Indiana Pride Mrs Phebc VI
Brown, Miss JO1ie Rogers Miss Kate
Chlds, Miss SOlle smith, Mrs Annie
Collins, Miss Hattie Taylor, Miss Annie A
Granger, Mrs John Bcight, Samuel
Hussey, Miss Annie BuChh0lz, II
MuGoilin, Miss Ebenotta Martin, 4
Montague, Mrs Roxanna piukncy John l2)
GEORGETOwN STATION.
Rhyme, Isabella shepherd, Kate
tOttCr, Cecilia Solomon, II
DoblC, Mrs Snwoll, Beside
Good, ThOmns q GOlomons, a
Goodman, John OConnor, PAT
Harrison, James Nicholson, VIM 7
Key. Iollcry Morgan, Mary
Gibson, IrbCCCl InrdCson, Glide
Butler. Joseph Moland, Mrs
BoWcy, Ann Gwynn j ii
Burrill, r.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-09-12

Foster Mics Jennie stewart MlssME
fitz, Miss Lena SOFT, Mrs Mary
Ffoyicr Msa Maggie stiner, Miss Maria
lures Miss Marry l.izzieSpcrbeck, Mrs Mary
flether, Mrs MOlic l. Sands, Miss Mary
Fctter, Margaret Small, Mrs Otie
Grey, Miss Bcrthn Shid Mrs Snllc
GttUuheld, Miss Ella Thnmns, Miss Charity
Gates, Miss Fannie Thomas, Mis- Gillie
Gray, Miss Annie Trout, MTs Jane
Cosou Miss GcOrplc Thomson, Mics Julia
Grimes Miss Hannah Tiny, Mrs June
Gnirnd, Mrs Jno y Th0mp,nn, Mics Mary
Got,s, Mrs Jno Taylor, Mis- Molly
GHnith, Miss Thorn on, Mrs sA
Gregory, Mis- VI Taylor, sarah
Gardner, Mrs Minnie Travis MrsNA
Gnddirs, Miss Mary Thorn, Mrs William
Garnet, Miss Srllic Thompson, Mrs W 7 ~
ICIu2ctlunV Miss Anna Narnail, Mrs Jane
Hill, Miss Cornell VALDEZ, Migs Teresa
lluChdon, Mis- BlauchcVo7c. Mrs WIN =
Harvey, Mrs Edward Wtlis Mrs Amanda
Hgwkings, Mis- Fannie wilson Miss Alice II
linsllns, Miss Hattie l. Wcrmy Mrs Annie
llerbuu, Jane Mnctcd Miss Belle
ltiIcr, Mrs John whiting, Daisy
liNCkCtt, MtsK u Weston Mis- Emily
Hhrris, Miss Lou T. Wall, Miss Edith
Hall, Mis- Lola Wright. Mis-, Emma
HOLMES, Miss Mnrhn Wade, Mis-, Ellen
Hartman, Mrs Williams, ui,s GcDrgll
luudley, Mrs Wallace, Mrs Harriet
Howard, Mrs Nnulc Woodward, Mias Lulu
HorvUy, Mrs u WDguu, Mrs Lara
HnCG, Mrs Sadie VI Williams Mis MARY
Harrison, Miss sAllic Washington Miss Mtygle
Holmes Miss Victoria Wylip Mis- Nnlli,
johnson, Miss Annie Wellington Mise Mary
JHcks0n, Mrs Amy White Miss Rpn
Jones, Mrs Wells, Mrs Sarah
johnson, Mrs Rcuy HOst, Mrs Lee
Jackson, Miss carrie NOlsey, Mrs " Try
johnson, Mrs Clara lCuiby, Rachel
Jones, Miss Carrie
MISCELLANEOUS.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-09-12
GREAT EXPECTATIONS !
seldom realized things the agreeable
surprise. re FIRE o days
The Golden Eagle Clothing Co.,
No. 400, Corner Seventh and Streets NJ W.,
methods Of do
glmmeng
and we
"SyCCESS
brilliant blazing
energies
which the
let ny
children be clothed having but only it all the child
experienced

The Golden Eagle Clothing Company,
400, Corner 9TH and D Streets Northwest
guardians
BOYS AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
superb stock Of
FALL OvERCOATsl
pne-say
andl
kinds
So to $40 conceivable
will examine them.
whether buy.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-09-12

Following Is the range Of prices In the Chicago
market, as corrected by reports received by VIM. +.
IIp1lpn Tnrpnrou I'm
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-09-12


To Occupant of 100 q stIndu'trll PublSh'ng Co
sw International Collecting
Proprietor, 4I2 "a stnw co
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-09-12

BALTIMORE, Sept 1l.--yirgina past.due con
pons, 50; new l0-40s, $50; new IS, 90; Nortl
Carolina Gs, old, 1l3 bid to-day.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-16
Che Now Deal at Galveston.

GALVESTON, April ia large audi
euce gathered about the city hall this
evening to witness the ceremony of in
stalling the new mayor and board OF
aldermen. Mr.. Fulton presided at the
opening and introduced his successor in
the following cautions and lin view OF
the coming canvass) suggestive Ian
guage:
OF ALDERMEN: In obedience to the re-
suit of the late election, as declared by
a majority of your honorable body, 1t
becomes my duty AS mayor of Calves
ton to formally Introduce to you Capt
Joe Atkins"
This was received with loud
applause from the audience, and
Capt. Atkins taking his seat,
ton was proceeded with, which was
done by each Of the respective alder
men introducing his successor.
At the conclusion Of tue
sWearing-in process he city
clerk read Mayor Atkin's inaugural,
which promised the usual reform ana
economies. At the conclusion OF the in
augural address the clerk read an adj
dress.from Mayor Atkins to the new
board, notifying the board that Hon. X
his attorneys, served formal notice of
contest upon him Atkins for the office
of mayor of the city of Galveston. al
4ging fraud in the returns from the
eleventh ward. IN his message. Mayor
Atkins said that while there maybe some
q lestion to tho Jurisdiction Of the
city council TO pass upon the Legality. of
his election as mayor, he bslieved his
right to the Office should be determined
by proceedings by quo warranto in the
district court. His confidence, however,
in the honor OF the new council WAS
such that he believed they would do full
justice in the premises in the event
they determined they had full jurisdic-
ton in the matter. This virtually
throws the contest into the city coun-
Gil, but Mayor Atkins carefully re-
trains from promising that he will
abide the result. An order was to might
issued for special meeting at the coun.
Gil ut 10 o'clock tomorrow, to consider
the contest for mayoralty; also for al
dermen tor the twelfth ward. An ex-
citing session is anticipated. The par
tisans of both Fulton and Atkins feel
confident of carrying the day.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-16
luEMEgElY nEHAlH pAlIAs TEXAS. 1885,

',0sto riab re- emergency issdF rltIe
and eoinmtudablo. 80 bufp'. re- stBa.
pbfsso. lhoy are "stfietlr nualnostl
Mot only fort worth, lrit Bfownwood'
Colorado CIV, Docalr. and other south
western and n0t'nwostorn towns are
wont sriul activity aud pub
lio spirit aud. soliciting railroad npi
manufacturing aud other enterprises,
aud offering liberal Inducements aud
bonuses therefor rs aud by Dallas
will fud hor tributary territory reduced
10 Dallas county, and thUn tho crash
must Gomez prspo rty doprocia1c, stocks
and business DO removed, and the cit
decorated with plseards aud signs benr'
ing the teli-tale inscriptions; "For
Rent" and "For Sale"
The largest city in north Texas, with
| iin0 natural advantages and plenty Of
wealth, Dallas awake could laugh AT
any rivals efforts In tho entire south
west, but Dallas, indifferent To the gian
strides of those who are seeking to cut
on her trade and cOnfno her operations
10 a llmltoi territory, IL like commas
der who suffers great army 10 be cu'
OIL from its baseor supplies, surrounded
aud gradually worn ont until for,od {,
surrender,
This city must arouse Itself, shake of
it's lethargy, cease to dream in fancioC
security and push its great reserved On
ergios into new and broader folds. ON
large stocks must DO disposed OF, anI
our present great trade ho eNpandeC
rather than contracted. But does any
one suppose that tho trade of the mag
nlficent country around BrownwooI
and to tho southwest, or around DecN
tur aud towards the Panhandle, IL com
ing over dirt roads to Dallas, whom rail
ways will carry It into Fort Worth
In this busting age business
aud fortune must DO sought. A
city neglectlul of this fact is doomed
Wo arc waiting for customers to come
others are going TO the customers, anC
Il more active spirit of enterprise II
not soon developed In Dallas, tho con
sciousness will come too late that thu
"Queeu City" has boon distancod by
municipal coursoys that she affected Il
oespise.
Not in a spirit Of fault.fnding, bu
conscious, from close end continuot
observation of tho real gravity of The
situation, the HERALD thus again urges
concerted action upon the capitalists o
Dallas in the direction of increased rail
road facilities and other enterprises II
our midst. We want roads whose pas
senger and freight rates Dallas can con
troll, and thus control trade. The grea
question OF tho hour now is, will Dallas
prove equal to the present emergency
and demands upon her?
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-16

IN Berlin this year the preponderance
of females over males in that city was
52,42l. 1t has increased from $4,000 in
1864 to $4,000 in 1870, until it reaches the
enormous preponderance i'm 1885 above
cited. What cause produces so startling
an effect is not known, unless 1t be the
removal of the men to military duty as
conscripts in the German army. What
gorgeous chance for the establish
ment of the Mormon religion in tho
very centre of civilization! If this dis
proportion continues to increase, in an
other decade the fictitious "Adamless
Eden" will have become a veritable
reality. TO those who cannot get wives
tie HERALD would say: Take advan-
tage of the cheap rates and go to Ber-
lin. There you can secure partner for
life perhaps two.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-16
PLAIN FACTS FOR DALLAS.

Time and again has the HERALD ap-
pealed to the busiu ess and moneyed
mon of Dallas to be up and doing in
Misrepresentation, and time and sgain
have the appeals boen UNDECIDED. Our
property owners and business men and
capitalists cry hard times, and wonder
If "s9mething won't turn up" while
ambitious and stirring rivals right at
our doors are continually turning some
thing UP and forging grandly ahead in
tho matter of improvement, growth of
enterprise and population "Never fear
but that railroads and factories and in
duatrial enterprises will come to u.s." is
the snswer, even in the face OF the fact
that long waiting has failed to bring
them, and that the position and trade of
Dallas are getting annually nserer an
extremely critical standpoint.
However Offensive it may DO TO GER
tain parties in Dallas to say so, Fort
Worth is a live town, and las
well nigh caught Dallas. 1t has
enterprise, liberality and push, and.
above all, feels that 1t has
rivals that must be distanced or
tself 90 down and resume the dimen-
ions Of respectable county town. 1t
8 life-snd.death struggle with Fort
Worth, and the public spirit Of Its cia
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-16
Tragedy 4 n Missouri.

ST. LOUIS, April 15.-Advices from
Holt county, Missouri, say terrible
tragedy occurred on Monday night at a
farm house of the widow Hardin, Is
miles from st. Joseph. 1t appears that
William Clark, farmer and married
man, had seduced the daughter of the
widow Hardin, and that he, the widow
and her daughter, and Lawyer DUNCAN
had a conference on Monday, with a
view to settling the matter. No result
was reached, but during the evening
Clark called at the widows house, which
was only short distance from his own,
and a hot discussion ensued, ending
in a quarrel, during which Clark shot
and killed the widow, morally
wounded the daughter and badly
wounded young son of the widow.
Clark then went home, fed his hogs and
lid other work about the place. Yes
Ia rday morning his dead body was
lon nd in pile OF straw, short dis
,anc, from the house, with a bullet-hole
IN his head and an empty pistol in his
,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-16
The Houston Post man rushes iranti-

THE Houston Post man PUSHES iranti-
cally from his lair and fairly raises a
riot over "freo markets" 1t blow
eth, likewise 1t iumeth over "tho unjust
and suicidal railroad enactment in IA
yor of outside buyers OF state products
against inside" otis truo tits pity,
and pity IT'S tits true" but in the name
of common sense ana everlasting JUS
tlce, is it auy worse than the failure OF
congress to erect monument to LA
rAYErrE, or the infamous conduct of
PHARAOH IN attempting to prevent the
Israelites from leaving Egypt? and
will tearing your shirt about it, ut this
precise juncture, do any alarming
amount of good? The article of the Post
is good, but dissertation on the sub
ject of cavalry saddle-girths would be
equally as pertinent to the great issues
of the present. The Post is correct but
antique.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-16

THE striker in the country, it is said,
cannot be regarded as conflict between
labor and capital, but between labo, on
the one hand and bankruptcy on the
other. The capitalists who own Che
mines, mills and railroads, claim that
they are losing money in their enter
prises, and that unless they reduce ex-
penses their works will be placed in the
hands of receivers. The laborers assert
that their wages are now 10 low that
they baEely afford them living for
themselves and families. Beth sides
may be correct, and mutual concessions
should be made when possible.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-16

TIE HERALpRas received fro m sENA-
TOR PFEUFFEK a copy of his speech
about the close OF the session, in which
The honorable gentleman is very severe
upon some of the press with reference
to his attack on the Univers ity. lie
does not include all the papers in his
anathemas, and the HERALD proposes
to be excluded from the roll of the
"cussed." Tho speech of the senator is
good one, however, both in substance
and mode of expression. His zeal for
the 4, and NJ. institution at Bryan may
be a shade excessive, but his principles
are sound, and unless tho congressional
fashion of polishing up speeches has
been adopted SENATOR PFEUFFER must
have made fine talk.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-16

TIE Clarksyille Item never made a
greater mistake than when it refers to
theparagraph in the HERALD referring
TO the wounded soldiers. The irony Of
the HERALD and it's deep seated bitter
meas at The manner in which those
noble untortunatos have been treated,
was attempted to be expressed in its
little article, which, it seems, the Item
has unconsciously misconstrued. The
HERALD thinks every wounded con-
fgderato, who is competent to hold office,
should receive the utmost considera-
ton, not only from the state, but
national authorities.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-16
China.
A HITCH WITH FRANCE.

LONDON, April H-Dispatches from
Shanghai received this afternoon state
that there is hitch in the final ar
rangements for the execution of a
defipltive treaty OF peace between
Fra nee and China, owing to The conces-
sions which China asks, and which M.
PateRotre, the French ambassador, re-
fuses to grant.
A Hong Kong dispatch to the Times
says the difficulty encountered in ad-
iusting the terms of the treaty of peace
between China and Francois found to be
of such serious nature that tho French
government is seriOu sly considering the
advis ability of substituting NJ. Brourre
for M, Pstenotre, The present French.en-
voy at Pekin, in the negotiations.