davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-10-10
A FIzzLE.

1t appears exceedingly difficult for
the Republicans to get up anything
like enthusiasm over the political sit
uation" at the present time. Their
demonstration last Saturday evening
was the most lamentable failure in every
sense. The Light Guard Band was
h" :" '.-'T' up q crowd, but the ef-
fort was not successful as when it
played for Haskell's benefit, and did
not even attract the audience that the
Palmetto Oil man did with his banjo and
bombastic oratory. The band took up
its position in. front of the Pacific Hotel,
and after executing few stirring airs,
Judge Yawcups, in response to the call
of some half a dozen persons, appeared
on the balcony, accompanied by the
live and dead Governors, Hamlet and
the ghost, as body guards. In the
course of his remarks he stated that the
arena of politics was no new field to
him; he was born and bred politician
and delighted to wallow in the pool to
which he had become accustomed by
long continued association. He had
fairly run Oregon while he was resident
of that State, and his friends need not fear
but that he would be quite as successful in
his efforts here. He stated that he had
promised nobody an Office, nor to re-
tain anybody in a position now held, nor
did be propose to make any such pledge
during the convass. This assertion, it
was observed, had the effect OF worm
wood on the two Governors, who both
believe they" can read their title clear"
if Yawcups is elected. The speech
possessed the extraordinary merit of
brevity, but whether it was because the
speaker was out of sorts" or had moth
ing to say, our informant could only
Judge by circumstances. 1t appeared,
however, as if q wet-blanket enveloped
the shoulders so lately graced by the ju-
dicial ermine, and the dampness had
struck through and chilled the spirits of
its wearer. At the close of the speech,
an enthusiastic individual, even amid diff
ficulties, proposed three cheers. The
first was given by about dozen indi-
viduals, the second by four, and the
third was not attempted at all, and the
band, in response to Hill Harmon's re-
quest for $50 so worth MORE" came to
the rescue. Ferry was then called but
would not respond, neither would Sal
ONION, which indicated that they had
not made any more promises than the
candidate had of political aid and COM
fort. The situation was embarrassing
enough without the laughter which pre-
vailed when repeated calls failed to bring
either of the gentlemen to the front.
Harmon, however, invested "S2 so more"
and the band played'a lively air, while
Hamlet, the ghost and Polonius, stole
quietly away by the back door to cogi-
tate upon the mutability of human
events, and the unreliable nature of
white men under any circumstances.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-10-10

The CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATES. The
Echo in abiding to the rival candidates
says that Jacob is somewhat lacking in
dignity, and one of that dangerous
class of men who can drink or let it
alone, but who is likely to be looked to
as an example by many men who are
not 80 strong willed as he, and who in
trying to initiate him, will soon 90 be-
You'd the mark and fall" OF Mr.. Sharp
stein, the Democratic nominee, it says:
{" He is in every respect the peer of
Judge Jacobs, with much more polish,
and refinement, and dignity. He is at
the very head of the bar in Walla-wal-
10, and is a man of most sterling honesty
and integrity. While he is a genial,
social, companionable gentleman, he is
by no means so promiscuous in his ac-
quaintanceships or companionships as
Judge Jacobs, hence a certain class of
persons regard him as stiff, or cold,
when in truth the very reverse is true
of him. While we understand that
Mr.. Sharpstein is not a total abstinence
man he is strictly temperate man,
more so than Judge Jacobs, and one
whom temperance men as such could
more readily support" Viewed from
the Echo's standpoint, and the we'll
known political predictions of its
editor, this endorsement of our nominee
is peculiarly gratifying. It indicates
at least that he is not so begoted in his
partisan opinions as to allow them to-
influence his better Judgment.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-02
Go East via St. Louis.

Now that Texas has direct rail commune
cation with the whole country, travellers
should remember that the pioneer lines of
the West afford the best and only routes
through the Indian Nation to st. Louis and
all principal cities In the Northern, Eastern
and Middle States. Passengers from Calves
ton, Houston, Austin, Waco, Bryan, Dallas,
Marshall, jefferson and all other cities and
towns on the Houston and Texas railway, and
its connecting rail and stage lines, are offered
the choice of two all rail routes to st, Louis.
At Denison, Texas, connection is made with
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railway, and
at vinita, in the Nation, q Junction is formed
with the Atlantic and Pacific railroad, by
which all passengers are carried through
Southwest Missouri direct to st. Louis with
out change of cars. Or, If the passenger so
desires, he can, when purchasing his through
ticket, arrange TO continue his journey
through vinita to st. Louis, by way OF Soda
liza and the Missouri Pacific railroad. Both
of these roads being under one management,
equal facilities are offered In the matter of
palatial sleeping cars, elegant day coaches,
quick time and superior accommodations OF
every kind. The trains of these companies
arrive iE st. Louis in ample time to make
connection with all roads leading out of the
city. Particular information with maps.
time tables, etc., can be had at the various
Through Ticket offices in Texas, or by adj
blessing John Howard, Texas Passenger
agent, Houston, Texas, or f. A. Ford, General
Passenger Agent. st. Louis. Mo. l8wtf.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-02

THE communication of our esteemed
friend, "X,n in to-day's paper, enun-
ciates the true doctrine. But as the
question in relation to the Interna-
tional railroad bonds was a disturbing
one, and calculated to engender strife
at home and distrust abroad, our friend
will probably conclude with us that il
is better to concede something to the
opposite view and sanction the law
just passed, by which the people will
pay three instead of six millions in
bonds to the road. We confess to a
slight relaxation in rigid principles;
coupled with desire to see the an
cient and original seat Of civilization in
Texas, glorious old San Antonio, con-
nected with the balance of the world
by rail.
AS an original proposition we would
oppose any and all such schemes.
But, in view of actual facts and all the
surroundings, we think the legislature
has probably done for the best. The
people want to know what the liabili-
ties of the state are, and with this
measure adopted, it will be easy to
determine the fact. AT any rate, we
are not disposed to reopen the issue.
We hope to hear often from our
esteemed friend "X," knowing his
ability and the purity of his principles.
Too few such men lend their talents to
newspapers. The more the better.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-02

The Houston Telegraph contains n
biographical sketch, written by DR.. C..
G. Graham, for the Louisville Ledger,
Of the immortal Colonel Benjamin r.
Milan, whose memory Is hallowed In
the heart of every Texan. DIR. Graham
Is n citizen of Kentucky, but was a
comrade of Milan in the war of 1872,
and afterwards in the revolutionary
army of Mexico, in the struggle of that
country for liberty against Spain.
The career of Milan as briefly
sketched 10y his surviving comrade is
remarkable, and would furnish mate
rial for half dozen novels. We are
glad TO see such interest felt in the
memory ola man so dear to Texas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-02
The secret.

Those who prize beautiful head OF
hair land we know our lady friends
all do), will thank us for a few words
OH the invaluable qualities of Ayers
Hair Vigor as dressing. In orr, own
case 1t heals q humor, keeps the head
free from dandruff and scurf, stops the
tendency of our hair to fall and height
ems its beauty. A slight touching with
it removes the coarse and dry appear
aHce which neglected hair puts on, inn
parts rich gloss, and makes us pre-
seDtable in the most fashionable
company. Such rare qualifications,
presented in single preparations,
create for it an enduring value; but
to these the faculty ofrestoring to gray
locks their youthful color, and main
tanning our good looks with SO small
an expenditure OF time and attention,
and you stampitprime favorite with the
public and insure its permanent and
enduringpopularity.-[ Huntsvillet Ala }
-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-02
THE PRINTING QUESTION.

A special dispatch to the Houston
Telegraph, dated Thursday last, says
that the card of Mr.. Richardson, of the
Galveston News, caused considerable
excitement in Austin. Members OF
the legislature say that they will not
allow the printing question to be stiiled,
but will handle it without gloves before
the end of the session. The correspon-
dent adds:
i have received the following infor-
nation regarding the public printing
from very reliable source: When
the contract bill was proposed the gov
crnor opposed it, knowing rejected
bidders would resort to abuse. He pre-.
ferred legislative committee. He
would have vetoed the bill but for the
persuasion of members who had made
The contract system a point in his cam
vass. When Montgomery's fraud was
discovered he was severely examined,
but no proof that any paper except the
News had his information could be
discovered. Montgomery would have
been arrested, but as the letter had
never been in the United States mails,
there is no statute against his otfense.
RICHARDSON in his interview with
ihe'governor, attorney general and sec
rotary of state, was understood to ad nit
that the bid was opened by Mont
gomery, owing to arrangements with
Ryan. Richardson defended the moral
ity of the transaction, and rs his bid
had been opened by Ryan after he re-
ceived Information from Montgomery,
it was unanimously thrown out as
tainted with fraud. The first telegram
sent to Ryan from Galveston, con-
tanned the words, "all right"
No award of the printing has been
made. Downs declares that the asser-
tions about his boast of control of pat
rpnage are infamous falsehoods. Gov
ernor Coke always told him that no
personal consideration would interfere
with the award of the contract.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-02
ESTRAYS DALLAS COUNTY.

Taken up by A. G. Atkinson and estrayed
before W. "A. George, Justice OF the peace,
precinct No. 2, one dun colored horse, about
i5E hands high, about years old, branded
on right shoulder with a v and half circle
over 1t; no other brand perceivable. APP
praised at seiio, i,{y Na'rd11 f33w2t
Taken up by d. L. Britain and estrayed
before Charles Barker, justice of the peace
pony, about l3 hands high, about 10 years
old, branded NJ on the left shoulder, APP
praised at slo. iaJ t loowot
Iaten up BY w. q. Preston and estIay cd
before Charles Barker, Justice of the peace
precinct No. 8, one yoke OF work oxen; one a
white steer, with red ears and speckled neck,
marked crop and underbit In the right ear,
branded ] %, about 10 or u years oid; NE
esr and a small split in the right. about 10
years old, branded on the left hip. APP
praised AT go. ~ 80 o3Wob
Taken up by ]. NJ. Keen and estrayed be-
fore Thomas d. Goats, Justice of the peace
10 years old, Az hands high. Appraised at
Sl6 Also one red OK, about Is years old,
marked crop of the right ear. Appraised
at $40. 33w3t
Taken mn by Michael Kline, and estrayed
before Thomas u. Coates, justice of the peace,
precinct number i've, April ~, 1914, Que black
horse pony, eight years old, eleven hands
high, branded on tho right shoulder ~, and
on the right thigh H O. Appraised atSi3 %.
Also, one brown mare mule. fifteen years
old. twelve and a half hands high, brand
supposed to be 8, on theleft shoulder, had on
a leather halter riveted with copper rlvets;
gear marks. Appraised at $50 W. SSwSt
Taken up by w. H. Faucet and estrayed
before c. Barker, Justice peace precinct No.
g. one sorrel mare, about 4 years old, about
IA hands high, no brands or marks perceiva-
BILE. Valued at SO 10. 3lwoW
Taken up by Nancy Tuberville and es-
trayed before G. Barker, Justice peace precinct
No. 3, one dark bay pony mare, II ~ ands
high, about 10 years old, branded ID on
left shoulder. Valued at SIS 90. 3lw3
Taken up by j.. p. Crow and estrayed be-
fore Z. Barker, Justice peace precinct No. 3,
one bay horse, about l5H hands high, about
10 years old, left eye blind, no brand perceiy-
able. Also, one bay horse, about IA hands
high. years old, blaze face, branded y on left
shoulder. Also, one black steer, branded ID
G on left hip and Q X e n on left side, crop
OF right, split and underbit on left ear,
wears Old. Also, one black steer, branded III
3 II ON right SIDE. marked underslope IN
right and crop of of left ear. Also, one black
steer, branded X on left hip, marked crop on
right and split in left ear, about years old.
Valued at sl29 %. tsI- SlWSw
Taken up by 9. A. Poor and estrayed before
]. d. Kerfoot, justice pence precinct No. one
brown pony horse or years Old, "a hands
Iiieh. bftnded q II s on ieft shoulder and 70
on the neck. Valued at si2 O0. f-s.. 8w3w
- A. HARDWOOD,
District Clerk, Dallas Co., Texas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-02
THE LEGIsLATURE.

In the senate, on tuesday, house bill
for the sale of university lands was
defeated by n tie vote. The tax bill
was passed and a proposition to reduce
the per diem and mileage of members
was defeated. During the night ses-
sion the senate increased the immigra-
ton appropriation to $4,000, after
considering the following report signed
by Senators Sheppard, Ellis, Dwyer,
Joseph, Ball, Russell, Ireland, Erath,
Friend and Ledbetter:
"The bureau of immigration is a
seperate department of the state gov
ernment, provided for i'm the state con-
stitution, and we believe that upon the
carrying out of the objects of the con.
stitution in a liberal manner, depends
in a great degree, the prosperity of
our state, and the rapid development
of the resources. @f
'eThe question. of immigration has
attracted the attention and enlisted the
interest of the thinking people of the
state. of such general importance
has the subject become that the demo-
cratic state convention of 1873, after
due elaboration, in its platform APP
proved, advocated and recommended
a liberal and comprehensive system of
immigration; and that section of the
platform met with the most cordial
endorsement of the press and people
of Texas. The governor has devoted a
large portion of his annual message to
advise and recommendation in refer
ence to immigration, and has truly
said, population is the one thing
needful to Texas The small sum
provided for, in the report of the COM
mittee, is, in our opinion, entirely in
adequate to carry this department into
successful and beneficial operation as
is demanded by the wants of the state,
and will be virtually thrown away,
unless increased in the liberal spirit
contemplated by the representatives
of the great democratic party in con-
ventiOn assembled
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-02
.f,.. THE ..sssr, i A
Mover and Emigrants Friend

Having spent many years travelling, ex-
PARTS OF western Texas, aln now prepared,
and on, the receipt Of a letter enclosing hfty
cents, currency, viii give truthful and cor
10 any portion, district, county. locality, city
or town west OF the Brazos river. Price of
lands, profits on different avncafions, wages,
m ale, soil, products, population, society,
schools. churches, past history, present and
future prospects, etc. etc, etc.
Very respectfully,
81. a. sKIbMORE,
Address, Rockport, Aransas county, Texas-H
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-02

The Odd Fellows celebration at Aus
tin, on Tuesday, was grand success.
The programme was procession of the
order through the streets to the capitol,
where Thomas NJ. Joseph, past grand
master, delivered an able and efficient
address, followed by Lieutenant Gov
ernor Hubbard, in a brief but feeling
speech, in hisusual happy style. There
were at least two hundred Odd Fell
lows in procession.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-02
SINS OF MOTHER AND FATHER

lis sin TO hoard mp money and refuse to
supply the natural wants and demands of a
sufieri ne. bed-ridden wife. lis sin for a
mother 10 bend over the couch OF beautifnl-
vet fading daughter. and refuse 70 spend a
lew dollars Tor her benefit ana relief. How
many thousands Of mothers and fathers are
fo-daV fsursed with the above SIM tickly,
male. emaciated, care-Worn, suffering. females
can b. found In all parts Of our country. a
remedy can be had, and yet they refnse 70
spend little money for H.. Ihe remedf thai
viii cnrs "A On. Dromgcoles Enensh lemeie
Ritfers sald hy drnE<ls's hosNna
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-02
The following is a statement of the receipts
at all ports from September l, 1873, to April l,


/ Hides are coming in moderately. Messrs.
schoellkopf & Doellmg furnish quotations
as follows: h stsatr 7 -, fla3,
Flint dry Ice; selected dry Ec; dry
sailed l4c; green sailed Sc; deer skins 25c;
n Off for damaged in all classes.
Harness Leather--Oalk 4O@43c; Hemlock 8S@
Ale; ..Skirting 44@i5c. Sole Leather-0ak 44@
&c; Hemlock 33@40c. fsHy III
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-02

TnH revived Houston Telegraph,
much TO our joy, comes out In new
dress and spnrklcs with sound and
ably presented doctrines. Thrice wei.
come, old patriarch, back into the
fold from which you have been missed
for several months.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-02

.... - .t..
IlIY INW NaIIM .INN'u.W t..NW
hnri" W,,iatoW d,r,t1 t'Ni u..Il. jlt
klnfn HN IdNNi paluinnl IA h'l NII IUI lUI.
lnOnl n IN nhnUfti IfHl fduuuriu efffHof
prl Nnfbi'lne MIu.UIr Onl. q iHiuf fru Al III
ml'6n UiitnVftl III ltUf IN, Innnof u nr
lrsala b ~ a M Onlnlhe w v ID HuIp
rnatllc n N Niei Adn nah D IN VI! gulipofff
puio d n yel L0uut.fplhl i 10 lig Vfu'tnn
tnI A'baw Wklto lead lmlf por isl 80 ga,
ID OD, ytrieuV inire prf f4q IA 0DMtl ~, Ilf.
s0pd oil raw p cal u 2ieti M iAllnd N ani 81 10
al 10
canned t!oods.
$4,000. al. :, ,,,..',. =, ,", 49,. On. m
rsncnss s'u uo.an, VI m Tylts Z, ~,
FaecIi shsat az az 10y, 5.,,'
" nunWpeIIleH, f-pi nuuu 11ens so ~ n"y'h
n dnssu ~ NJ, Tntnatoes 2'ih' N dozen. Nj 10
yarn IN. IA dozn,r al one,g IA. peas' l.fi,. II
Io,en "a M. sucroinah en- N, lozcn al I'd;
Iobst.rs' i.w ~ dozen XII M Oysters. I'm, N
dozen. 81 20.
Lf6"ors.
u..,,a,o. Aon,o a, Eoo,,, M po,ch % IAN
In. rogoao Ak ySo.S M us w, ~ ''V
~ cVs,'eo - @g W.
Whiskics--Dourbon nnd Rye, s2 1oYi w;
Imitation Bourbon, III 5@l 20. Hectlhed,
d IDOL M.
Wines-port ana sherry,s u 500 D
Rectiiied Whiskey 81 lOCel 10. 'lH
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-02

Young wife-"George, dear, you
have taken single ticket for mamma,
have you not?' ''0f course, my dear;
who ever heari Of taking a return
ticket 10 amother-in-lsw.p-fEun.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-02

Iunmn NJ lHo Avenue hoid, Aus.
tln. wls oblrd on Hundny night "
1000. oud ou tho snmo might m0n
nt tho Raymond lmlsoin Tie same otis
yyua rphLtd Of $4,000.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-02
ExECUToR's NOTICE.

The undersigned having been appointed
executor Of the estate Of Frances Ferris, de-
ceased. late Of Dallas county, by the district
court Of Dallas county, on the 18th day OF
February, 1854, this - TO notify all persons
indebted 20 said estate 10 come forward ana
make nayment, and those having claims
against the same must present them within
ona wear from the above date, or they Will
he hsrred- THOMAS j. NASH, p
aiwew Executor.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-02
TELEGRAPMIC MARKETS.

special dispatch to the Dallas Herald.l
New ORLEANS, April 3O.-Cotton
quiet. Sales 800 bales; last evening
500 bales. Middling uplands, 174c.
Exchange, 44l@46; bank, 40. Sight
par. Gold l2i@l2a.
GALVESTON, April 3O.--Cotton-
Holders firm at outside figures. GOOD
ordinary, logo; middling, 17sc.
Hides lower and tending down; buy,
ers holding of, under adverse intelli.
gence from eastern markets.; dry,
without grub, selection, 1S9(9l9c
damaged, half price; wet. sailed
selected, Sl@Slc.
Gold IL.
LIVERPOOL, April 3O.-Cotton firm
and unchanged. Sales $4,000 Dales; fol
speculation and export 1000 bales
NEW YORK, April 30.--Gold 13s
Exchange dullanddroopinga at ss3@9o3
sixty days, S63@s7l; sixty days com
mercial, S49S42, ..l.-......
Cotton, nothing doing; steady; price
nominally unchanged.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-02

Opf budlea pte llto ilme.dooos When they
un drwu Wo muW wind thoiu nii mhofwlae
ihot tlllniup mrovef WHN hoy viii boat
poffprm fi4 wnfk NJ frnpyailun fspsni
ouo. hns shown lint n eau iie accomplished
more rtmdly aud certainty nv u coufae NJ
ifo4tettnr's stomach liltiors tlinn ny any
other article under the sun. Tnnt searching
yot hnrnloss agent seems 10 be aprlng, aud
lever, and wheel 10 10 speak, Of the living
machine. The relaxed nerves are braoed, the
torpid liver II stirred, the weak stomach Ia
atrengt hcncd the dlsordorcd bowels are reg
Mated, the lost appetite Ia restored, the
clouded mlnd Il rIghtenol-ln sllort the
whole Inert system IN stimulated Into
healthy ncti0i. New life Il put into every
falling hbrc, and physical regeneration en-
sues. This In tho testimony OF thousands.
In every city, town and Village ofthe union
living proofs OF lis efficacy may he found.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-02
: No MCCOY & MCCOY.
,nxEYs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ATLAw

ATTORNEYS AND tUU Noh7I71I' n IN !" ,
DALLAS. TEXAS.
win practice In the District Courts Of the
counties composing the Fourteenth judicial
District, and in the supreme and Federal
eolleefion Of claims in all the edioining
counties Special attention gwen 70 lana
litigation. Once south side pnhlie square.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-02
DruEs.

Alcohol v sal p 8; Gum camphor I , co
H. sRai xss S isssss; or svssi sSad
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-02
Exchange scarce
Cotton

Cotton continue to come in slowly. The
receipts for the past week amount to III
bales, being a slight increase over last
week. The market remains firm at this
point, good ordinary being quoted at IA cents.
The total receipts for the season to date,
amounts to 2i,2l2 bales. These figures include
only that actually weighed in this market,
exclusive OF that shipped by outside parties
and not handled by our factors.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-02
CHANGE OF TIME:
On and after Sunday, April
5, 1874, Trains will Arrive
and Depart from Dallas,
as follows:
CLOSE CONNECTION

CLOSE CONNECTION
All Minneola and international Junction,
with trains on the International and Great
Northern Railroad, for Tyler, Palestine,
Huntsville, Houston end Galveston. At
shreveport, with the Red river boats, for
New Orleans and the South, and with the Ell
Paso Mail Company's stages for Monroe,
Vicksburg and the South. At Texarkana,
with the N
CAIRO AND FULTON RAILROAD, FOR
st. Louis. Memphis, Louisville, Cairo, Chicago
ALL POINTS NORTH AND EAST.
Through tickets to all important points on
Pacific avenue.
GEO. NOBLE,
General Superintendent.
w. H. NEWMAN,
General Passenger Agent.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-02

RICHMOND, Va. April 2s.-There
was fall Of snow here this morning.