davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-31

BLAcKBIRD CAMP MEETINGs-- This camp com.
msnces Friday, and will be tho largest ever held
of that name. Al the present writing there are
upwards Of seventy tents, and number Of others
are in course OF erection. Sixteen ofthennmber
are two story. A company from Philadelphia
are TO occupy one Of thcse. A company Of ladies
from Wilmington have also engaged tent-a The
Sunday the pulpit, 1t is expected, win be orcu-
pied by the following ministers: In the mofhing
by Rev. Mr., Caldwell, OF Kent county, Nd; in
the afternoot by Rev. Mr.. Bryan, Of Odessa, and
in the evening by Rev. Mr.. BFlster, Of Chesapeake
City, ,.a5 lLl ! - .5.s4s3@ 4tsrtlaH sno!,k.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-31

PEAcHEs.-About seven car loads of peaches
came up from the Delaware railroad last evening
scattered through train Of fifteen cars. No more
time previously, this season, but as soou as the
shipments amount to ten ear loads per day ~ ex.
ira peach train will be run. The Hale's early
peaches, which are now being shipped, are almost
through with. Troth's earlIes will come next
aIlV Of an inferior character while the shipment,
have been light - 81
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-31

: A MTNIsTER IN .TRouDIE.-Eey. Nj. Cook, q
-the Rising Sun, Cecil county, Nd, NJ. E. Church
iB In trouble. Having met one OF his parishlon.
1rs o short time ago, young married woman,
whom he had handled upon his knee when Ah6
was little miss hi pinafores, the reve end gen.
tieman thought Il no harm to exhibit the warmth
Of his greeting By administering hearty smaelE
npon her rosy lips. This action coming to the
knowledge Of some sour old maids and trnss-
grained memberso of his congregation, fsrore
was raised, and MFR. Cook few days ago WAS as
tonlshed at receiving notice from fellow 'mIh-
ieter TO attend, q church meeting and receive an
ogerhanling for his ''unmintsterial conduct . This
meeting he refused to attend, and now the fipht
wakes warm among the membeniofi his conere-
cation, number of whom refuse 10 attend his
church until the affair lsesstled. a" s
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-31

CANDIDATES FOR CRY TREAsURER.--lsaac
Woodrow and Henry Rodney have announced
themselves as candidates for City Treasurer at the
Republican nomination. On the Democratic side,
no candidates have as yet announced themselves,
though the name Of James McCabe has been fIe-
quently mentioned in connection with the nomi-
nation. 4sI
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-31

land SALEs.--Un Tuesday, VIM. X. Ratbell,
anctioneer sold for Chas. II. Gibson, Esq, Attor-
ney for the Building Association, the farm in
Chapel District, Talbot county Nd, belonging to
Mr.. John Corkrcll, containing 14O acres Of land
to r. B. Dixon, Treasurer, for $780,
Al the same time VIM. H. Bostick, auetioneer
sold for Col. Samuel Hsmbleton,l Trustee, the
farm near st. Micheals, belonging TO John Har.
rington, Esq, containing ITO acres to Mr.. 7. 7
Leonard, for e4500.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-31

The Boston wool market Is steady. Manu-
facturerS are free purchasers, but IN Willing to
pay over 40 or 30 cents for good AfIchIgan
Oni?, and Pennsyl yanla Aeeees. Average and
vania are selling at 4s and 90 cents.
+, Only go Chinese came by the last ateamAr
toSAn Francisco. The falling OF in the nnm-
Der Is Insignificant, as showing the sefFect OF
the Dispatches sent By the SIX eoupanies fo
China warning their cOuntrymen not to come.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-31

WOODS ON FIRR.-The woods OF Col Lloyd,
in Miles River Meek, Talbot Co. Nd, were on
IRE for several days, bhrning all the undargrowth
and small trees the dry weather preventing the
flames being extinguishsd.9 About 20 acres wefe
burned over. iplliH3 iat' asl btQN 4ls1 ~ .th+
The woods Of Mr.. Tiiehman N. Chance, near
Cordova Talbot county, took hire from the sparks
from locomotive, and destroyed some go or 20
cords OF wood, and small dwelling on the place
was only saved by the Efforts Of the neighbors.
The woods on the farm of Mr.. Rp. ArrIngdale,
near Eaaton, were Get on fire By burning brush
last week, and about 30 pannels OF fence sepafa.
ting his land from. Mt. John E. Martha bufned
The ahoWsTS Of Sunday and Monday sxtinfuishsd
the flames in all the cases. n :. :.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-31

CHESTER COUNTY FARMERS IN MoTIoN.-
A meeting of farmers and others viii be held
at the Union Meeting House, LawrencevIlie
Chester county, on Wednesday, August 9th, at
o'clock P. NJ, to be addressed by JAMES W1IKIN-
SON, Esq, General Deputy of the Order OF Pa
irons OF Husbandry II is probable that Grange
will be formed at this meeting.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-31

MUKDER.-A disreputable character we'll
known In an adjoining county as Amos Quito,
and possessing considerable talent as a singer,
renading expedition, but combining business
with pleasure, insultingly thrust bill into the
face OF a gentleman of Tmppe District, and pro-
posed to draw for the amount claimed without
delay. Stung by the insult, the genllemar struck
the lmpeFtincnt intruder deadly blow, killing
him on the spot. The murderer has thus far es-
capped arrest-Easton, Nd journal.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-31

CoNvALEsoENT. John Ocheltree who had his
hand accidently shot off while visiting the resi-
dence Of his son near Coatesville, few weeks
ago; has so far recovered rs to be able to return
To lis home. He is between seventy aud eighty
wears of age, and his power to survive a wound
Of such serious character, is rather remarkable.
His recovery Is an evidence OF the skill OF DIR.
Chandler, as we'll rs of strength OF constitution
resulting from industry aud sobriety.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-31

I OFFICIAL BLUNDERrSa OR RAsoALfFY.AAsre.
port is current that VIM. NJ Tweed has escaped a
new indictment through stupid blunder or de.
sign on the part Of some official. Andrew ]. Gar.
vey testified before the Grand Jury that he col
leeted fraudulent bill from the city for Sl28707
and that he collected the bithrough Ingerseil, tc
$4,000.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-31

~ There is much excitement at the headqu uartcrs
el the constabulary in Boston, owing to a man
date from the Board OF Commissioners directing
ell members OF the foTcs VhOhaxB besn specially
designated TO epfcreethe liqupr law to send in
their resignations lforthWithl Non-enforcement
OF the law sallsgsd Is the reason of this step
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-31

SALE OF IANK SEooK,-yL. W. StldhRm \
Son, ,aIieti6AeerS sold yesterday, fof the ad.
mlnlstrator, the bank stock Of the late Abram.
Boys, as follows
10 shares Vnlpnl NRtlQppd, at $H7le5. 1872. 90
80 shares same ftee qt l37 l... !. l.. ns 40 90
10 shares First National at $1S4, ,25... 81, ,3425O
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-31
" IIw.lhY,A1T4
A CRPP1ED WHITE MAN THRowN UPoN THE
| COUNTY, AND HEkrHY NEGRo GIVEN
L GHANcE FOR LAZY LIVING .5.

( Thanks t6ths GFroeanes and assumptIon Of
superiority by the Eueyg Rveaing, ElWood Wall
ton, worthy man presented to The Treasury Of
the poor an order foE. assistanoel This ls the
white mai, who kept an orderly confectionery
stall on the City Hail square out Of the way Of
travel, and removed BY q Republican. council,
while an impudent nigger Is sustainedl by these
same Republicans, on an important sidewalk 10
the detriment of pedestrians, and upheld BY the
Republican newSpapeys, or else the case not COM
tnented on. L.'' - 'f'SN'' JUsTioE
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-31
Total.
.....,............n83.198.OO
ru. ~. IL.

The DELAwAsE LIVE srocK Insurance
CoNlPANY.-A number of gentlemen OF this
county and Salem, N. J., have organized to in
sure all kinds Of live stock. and have elected
the following offcRra gz-President-FW.k Al.
Reynolds, EViee 4r&idsnt, Albeit Ihatkhkr !;
Secretary, W N. GiInofe Treasurer Dr. n.
@. Snitcher Auditor-E. g. Springer Man.
asers-W. A. Reynolds, Albert Thatcher, W
II. Gilmore, DIR. H. C. snitcher, E. g. Springer,
Of Wiluiqgio1f DrsJ. o, Black flJsW CailIe,
and ex-Mayor E. Dunn, Judge A. Bilderback
aud DR.. F. Bilderback, Of Salem, N. ].
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-31

RETUREED. John W. Evans Esq. and lady,
Of Newark yesterday, from a trip to the Maeneti'
Springs, St Louis Gratiot County, Michigan
They look well for their tour, and had an exceed
ingly pleasant time. ti+
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-31

CHURCH ORGANIZATION. Last evening q Bap-
tist Church was organized at the Elm street
Chapel, corner OF jackson and Elm streets, Tenth
Ward. About twenty persons were received into
membersh p. 'f'-f
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-31
LOCAL IMrELLIoGMoe.
Peaohss are coming On apaoe.

Fuaohes are coming on npace
OFT AImsholss is we'll conducted .sss.
fho- CITY Council meets Ih's evening.
The Bun1ypine n. E. Church cxcarsiOn 10
Cape May, this morning, was vel attended.
The "SWitchbacL" excursion comes on next
Thursday. Nearly everybody propose 10 GO
This fhe inst day Of July, ana tho last day fol
getting tive PSF cant Knocked on yonrtaxsa
Chris Hope, Mike Mo Iaughlin, James Dalton
Louise Brown and Hannah Mcdonnell, for drunk
enness, were each fined fifty cents and costs
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-31

Picnic. The MarshaIton Sabbath School will
make an excursion to Cuba Hill. on the 10th Of
August. Arrangements have been made to rem.
der the occasion in every way pleasant and
pro6tabls and the attendance should be unusually
large.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-31

D1scHARaED.-"J Joe," curious old fellow, for q
long time an inmate OF our almshonse, who sub
sists entirely on raw meat, corn meal aud wat' r,
(l ose case was recently referred to in this paper
was discharged this morning, and sent to his
fr;ands in MiddletowD. FIX.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-31
CITY NOTICES,

LAaeRsT Nur ChAL in the city. at MM; y.
BROWNS, South of Mark Street Bridge Jyiz-om
Cheap CoAL.-Stove at 1886. MT, S5.lo per
2240 pounds for Cash only, at inc Welt sOusn
of Market street bridge. VIM D. bhoWs'
July 1st.-3m. aA
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-31

asaHi gtklt s. gHqll@. lA n4 . ~ 80
cilFlaeAI ~ -4 '+-- i'"-
-lEs4 @ @te 1i4@As 9. -t
Il ~ .r.9lyEiS - ~ .-.t ~ :.
vi izG51llW f1sl 'tN-a q. =
4reg YWTEyI 81 A -aQl "a
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-31

-7f-Nas = .1-l > ~
.1gsgyh5sE t5a i-trz9-wss. .r-A ssai, Ga
f-.l's -.sE3 B. rt il5.s 5ta
n s-1r ~.. --ga- -g.elT1 sEi-5 g
E@.s 5rsre ci
fafa %. ts6Ea lisz q ~ gd7-s3
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-07-10
Extraordinary Physical Strength.

The strength and dexterity Of the
''hamals' of Constantinople in carrying
enormous burdens are, says the Levant
Herald, proverbial, and it is surprising to
see one of these poor Eastern porters
quietly p)odding his way up and down
some hilly street with perfect mountain
of material piled upon his back The
loads they carry are most miscellaneous,
but even old residents, blases on that
point, were astonished recently to see a
hamal staggering along the Grande Rue
de Pera with a large four-wheeled car
riage-all complete ex ept the horses
lashed on to his porter's knot. 1t would
be interesting to know what are the hab-
its and diet of this powerful hamal. Is
he an early riserg Is he = teetotallers
Does he smoke? and how did he bring
himself into such condition that he can
carry carriage instead of requiring
carriage to carry him? His muscular
power must far exceed not only that OF
Milo, but even that of the famous En-
glish athlete, Thomas Topham, of lsling
ton, who on the 21st OF April, l133, adver
tised himself to perform several feats of
strength at the Nag's Head, Gateshead,
on the 23d of that month, namely: 'He
bends an iron poker, three inches in cir
cumleTeuCc, over Ills arm, anu one Oh TWO
inches and quarter round his neck; he
breaks a rope that will bear 1000 weight,
and with his finger rolls up pewter dish
of seven pounds hard metal; he lays the
back part of his head on one chair and
his heels on another, and, suffering four
men to stand on his body, he moves them
up and down at pleasure; he lifts table
six feet in length by his teeth, with 100
weight hanging at the further end OF 1t,
and lastly, to oblige the public, he VIII
lift but full of water" Topham, how
ever, did not, like the hamal of Constan-
tinople carry four wheeled carriage on
his back, nor did his extraordinary
strength coaduce to the equanimity OF
his temper or to his peace of mind, If we
NAV Judge by his end, for in the obituary
notices of last century it is stated that on
August 10, 1749, "died Thomas Topham,
known by the name Of the Strong Man,
master of puhick- house in Shoreditch,
London In fit of jealousy he stabbed
his wife, then cut his own throat and
stabbed himself, after which he lived two
days"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-07-10
VOLUME XXVI.
Poetry.
SHELLING PEAS.

PINK sUNBoSSET hanging down
Der a fair face half frown;
Basket tipped upon her knees
Maiden busy shelling peas.
Looking DER the garden wall,
Youthful figure straight and ;4ll,
Lounges with careless grace,
Straw hat pushed off sunny face
And a pair Of lazy eyes
Look with cool aud calm surprise
On the fingers, plump and white
Smelling peas with all their might.
"Such little busy bee
Puts to shame poor thriftless me!''
And yawn, halfmade. half-real,
To these words give sign and seal!
Pink-sunbonnet mods assent,
Fingers give the pods rent,
As though saying. Were these you,
I'd soon show you what I'd do''
$50 you think | ought to be
Quite ashamed of this poor me-
Who bewails his lazy lot,
And to better II tries nOt:'
Pink-sunbonnet gives a nod,
Cracks fresh newglistening pod
Answering for her, boldly, "Ye
Lazy-eyes dart a quick look,
NaughE but silence will they brook:
Bending closer they peer down
Meath the bonnet's clumsy crown.
II would toll and strive each hour,
Working with a will and power,
Had aught to work hard for
Some sweet bright reward in store
Pink-sunbonnet laughs ont now,
And the face il all aglow,
As she answers, pointing down
10 her basket, with q frOwn-
Lots of shells and little peas
Words are well and sometimes please;
But words are shei{o-its fruit we need;
Talk Il easy-proye by deed!"
Quick the lazy eyes fash fire
And their owner bends down higher,
Till the color in his cheeks
Fade. and iliCkers as he speaks
"Ah, but lis within the shells
That the perfect fruit first dwells;
All my words I'll prove right true,
If my reward may be your'
Pink-sunbonnet's still and dumb,
Busy fingers quite o'erCome:
Drop the basket off the knees.
And down roll the half-shelled peas
Sec. you work in vain alone
Without help uaught can be done;
May then through our lives he
Heipmate to you loyally:'
Two brown hend- clasp fingers white
Lazy-eyes grow clear and bright;
Pink-sunbOnnet, 'gainst her will.
Looks up with cheeks pinker still,
Aud again il gives nod
Then a noisel Was il a pod?
Something sounded. As you please.
II All appened-shelling peas!
-F0rnsy's Tfeek!y Press.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-07-10

help me; but it will be easier by and by
Goodnight"
And then she slipped away, as if afraid
of saying more, and | went home and
thought my thoughts in silence.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-07-10
CHAPTER II.

In fortnight Mrs Henry arrived. 1t
was long Journey from Hatley to St
Bridget'S, and the last four miles had to
be done by road in an omnibus that jolted
a good deal, so that people were apt to be
tired when they reached the town. Mr..
Ambrose, like the courly old gentleman
he was, went down to meet the new mis-
tress at the Silver Fish, where the omni-
bus always stopped.
Il dare say she will like to 90 straight
home, but you had better invite her to
come here To tea, said his wife, as lie went
away. And /, hearing the invitation
given, and being very curious to see Mrs
Henry, thought that it would be unkind
to leave Mrs. Ambrose alone during the
interval of expectation
Now they are coming" cried the poor
lady, as we heard the gate door open Il
shan Know what To say to her, Mrs Ac-
ton; L wish | hadn't asked her to come"
. Its no matter, for the Vicar is alone"
I replied, looking out Of the window,
whence / could see that gentleman an
preaching the house.
He came straight into us, but his face
wore an expression of dismay
"Wellt" we cried, as he entered. Then.
seeing his face, his wife exclaimed, "Oh,
Justin, what is it? Is she so very bad ~
"Badn' cried the Vicar, standing in
front of us "What the Dickens could
Dobson send her here for. | wrote for a
schoolmistress, did't ]. Mrs. Acton?"
Il believe So" | replied, meekly
"hasn't he sent one?'
"Oh, do tell Us what she is" entreated
Mrs. Ambrose, wringing her little white
fingers. "Do tell US what she is''
"My dear she is a l,yCiyn said the Vicar
and then he sat down and looked at us,
and we looked at him.
For few moments we were too much
astonished to speak.
"a lady! what shall we do with her,,
gasped Mrs Ambrose, presently, as all
the social complications of the position
rose before her.
That's the bother of it; foresee all
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-07-10

sorts of difficulties" sighed the Vicar;
but it can't be helped, he added, bright
ening, "and perhaps other people won't
find it out if we don't tell them"
''How is she dressed?" l asked, eagerly.
"All in black, looking small and
straight somehow"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-21
DiGruly 3. Colorado county.

a iccH, % the galveston News
GATED October 10, gives the following
particulars of the difficulties pending
IN Cot ladu county:
Ia, saturday, Dep3y Constable j.
q. Il JHe ARE Uu,iA ilcvdma l., who was
n@,Hcd ~ Tore from the officer, uy
"a ltlrt itv,nIn, iae J!llcir -oou
Ni,t ,pit .cvIlytr aud rcarre-tui
.,N i,uortJJl, NnJ was charged win
-tta.i,, " rel, ia fcatlcsuuS MIA
nc trul, ,do lvednnn whO had no,
| a. tered, over the head with hi pi--
,N au4 ,r D-tul II o., rdne iiNe
in>+, .nti .&h,, Il p,dA 81 dnNu0G a
peIsoHs llit.l nto the l0ilae ui the uili-
Ger srine = cen shots, hul lhr oliver
-1'i ~, 7 H' lauha ls.t lISIt
ft., H,- .niittC uriya Aliu udu
.Dp.'cH "ttSa i.anei!pn t.ic plunid-
tlns Nr,'., atrlK 7l,r u.i,es suuli.
ri ,"t .anV, W,ic hdSs,uS, HE ne
grucs "a a., Grlghbprhood, To the
uunhc % scteItl Ur one hun-
Ifcd, nave "ven ~ ifIiis, collected Ia
Que nJE, aud tulttrilg auAut the
'itl.,N tut.yaG at .agir iMht, WITH
g,olous demonstrations 10 such an VN-
tent that the whole town ofEag!c Lake
has been in u state Of extreme excite
ment. l was called TO so down on
night before last. went, taking with
me q company Oi men to protect the
citizens OF Eagle Lake. Yesterday
morning ! left the party ! had with
me at the lake, and went to the place
of rendezvous OF the freedmen, which
was one mile below the town of Eagle
Lake. ] found them terribly
excited about the two missing freed
men, of whom, up to that TING, no clue
had been discovered.
l talked with them, advising them
to abandon and let me ferret out the
matter; but while some were willing to
recognize my authority and were will
ling to take my advice, the majority
were so excited that they would not
heed anything. thus used every
means in my power, except to inter-
pose an armed body Of men, which |
could not do, in my Judgment, without
having great numUer killed on both
sides to dispense them.
This morning ] again returned to
Eagle Lake, and found that the armed
body of freedmen had left that neigh
borhood and gone into Wharton
county.
On the information of negro boy,
who had been out in the prairie about
three miles southeast OF Eagle Lake, l
went with q party and foundIhe bodies
nf t,vA fraCdnpn Opn | ranntrpiy uI ma
the body of one of the missing freed
men. and the other body was so mutt
lated TINT it could not be recognized,
but was supposed to be the body of the
other freedman. ACoroner was called
before the bodies were moved, and an
inquest held, the verdict of which was
that the bodies found We're those of the
missing negroes, aud that they came
to their death by foul means at the
hands of unknown parties.
j. II. BROOKS,
Sheriff Colorado county.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-21
three months bills, 7-l6; per cents
0lB below Bank Of England rates.
faltau.

Gotton.
NEW York, DISQUALIFICATION dull;
sales INA bales at lBs@lTlc.
LlvEl.rooI, October 20-C0tton firm;
uplands, Old; Orleans Di@0l; sales IA
900 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, October 20. Cotton
Irregular sales 1870 bales; good mid
ding lI@lSlc; receipts 62ii bales; no
EXPORTS stock 1885 bales
Produce.
NEW ORLEANS, October 21.--FlOur
quiet; treble ~ 80; family 81 50@0 75
Corn firm; mixed soc; white S3c. Oats
In good demand at 5i(e00c. Bran
quiet NJ 81 ~. lIny In good supply;
prime $50 clolce 81, Pork dun
and lower; Old SIG 50 new Sl7 10
Dry salt shoulders scarce at $50. Bacon
dull at 81 81, ANA Sc, Hams 1850
lie. lard scarce; tierce s!GcJc; kog
lnSll.e sugar scarce aud dull; good
to fdll> fair 9s@lllc. Whisky dull;
Louisiana J5T Cincinnati 81 ~. Coffee
strong at 2liCg2ilc. Cdrnmeal 50 50.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-21
rT,RusTEEs sALE.-py yir.uo Of o ,let

rHRUsTEE's sALE.-By yir.pe Of o leci
j OF tFlst. ezecutesi ny Jenkins a Nor
E3n, dated s<piemper -, ISIS, will EXPOSE
b sale, on tile ptemises, ut the Elm Street
Honse. ON Kim street, Ia the city OF Dallas,
Oh Tuesday, the 4th day Of November next,
ut 10 o'clock am, the furniture, bar room Ak
lures, and all personal property In said house
enmprehended In said deed Of trust, consist
vas' 'NSs'' s's S''''s q II CURLY,
IL. Q. xvssssssa2l ss Si Il sss! '2Ae&
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-21
=, j. o. "a Do ~ Q 1n.

rhe GREAT EAVORlTE gevipa Machine.
u,,,,,,,,, a. -, ,,,,,, ,,,'..,,, ,,,,..
N "" pe"v 49, p ", ~ KY III N.Y.,
VI Wy nuinV,uus Ati,'' w tl' 'i,rNi..I' y
MI VIM Wy VI Vynt,npiniu pu,vhNnn1
MM,uR na M, vi ~ ""'nk ~, NIX r'"il
s sla, "u inu 'u. w 1,Is Wy ,Whiipn N
~ nWm' MN S1s uns I'm wv ""'
J"1,f n",'t w, ~ ~, ~ W Ia
~ ~ ~" VnE nlur'hhy tlu wv w" II
Ihoie nun oi' WI el'",,, gNius y IrN 5i'lv
'vu, ~ ~ uh'Nuu' "a w. i,s'vn'nN 'i,us ~
Nuh'i' luuti X, wv i,NttiN 'llf'h uS''y, "IN
ln.huI nun va .,. ne "Vn' "E h'nu, :. x
my uuu i'. seW nns P,it " ''''itnIl WIZ
Guy SloppinS wy t'lntlit,. !, WI unln
a - OF y ~ nestE' qIiehS az" "furlSi ~
" " ~ A'nl" wv ~ 'ntn' 'N NN.
I.'1t Nll h"N ~ ''"N ,'ha NNHN'N' lNlN'
w ~ ~, y, Juhii.N 'f''0l' "a h'''t'
ihp'oNNhl' ~ "N' 'h 'tHfit N'ri '' .i"-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-21
alW ADVERTISEMENTS.
EOR SALE.

Tho building formerly occupied by the
Postof.ee, situated on Jefferson street, west
eide. half block from Commerce street.
Apply to WA, JONES,
2l5d3t Postmaster.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-21

NEW IUm.aASs,s Octobe.P 90 Gold
|@i2. Sterling lSi9i9" Currency 5
81 premium. Sight 3@4 premium.
NEW York, October D.-Money 10
Sterling %. Gold 6l@H. Cow
|Qmeuts dull, states Inactive.
asnoS, October @.-plscounts fOF