davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-26
Tunnel Law.

We copy the following letter from W.
Teal to the Salt Lake TRIBUNE. a. the
question concerning 1t 10 frequently
asked. although We published the com.
missiouer's decision at the time Il was
rendered: As the meaning OF the tunnel
law OF May 10. 1872. Is still nisunder-
stood, yoa would confer q favor on the
mining community by publishing the
following Interpretation given to IL by
Commissioner Willis Drummond. In q
communication TO Hon. ]. u. Chhffee.
on September 20, 1872, and decision
recently rendered by the United States
Judge. A, W. Stone. The afst Is as fol.
lows
The line OF the tunnel 10 held 10 be
the width thereof. and no moro, and
that upon this line only IL prospecting
for blind lodges prohibited whilo the
tunnel is in progress. and that the right
is granted to tho tunnel owners TO
1900 feet OF each lode not previously
known to exist, which may be discov-
cred in such tunnel, but that other
parties are in no way debarred from
prospecting for blind lodes. or running
tunnels, 80 long rs they keep without
the line Of the tunnel as herein defined.
Tho said line being required by our
regulations to be marked on the sur
face by stakes or monuments placed
along tho same from the face or
point OF commencement to the terminus
Of the tunnel line aforesaid. Whom q
lode is struck or discovered for the first
time by running q tunnel, the tunnel
owners have the option OF recording
their claim Of 1900 feet all on n side
OF tho point Of discovery or intsrssc-
ton, or partly upon one side and partly
upon tho other side thereof. but In no
case can they record q claim 20 90 10
absorb the actual or constructive pos.
session Of other parties on q lode which
had boen discovered and claimed out
side the line Of the tunnel before the
discovery thereof in the tunnel
Tho following is the decision ION the
main points, In the Corning Tunnel
Company vs. W. @. Pell. as reported by
the Mining Rsrioc:
Fint-Tho limo Of the tunnel II the
width Of II. aud no NOR.
Second-Tunnsl owners, by virtue Of
this act, have the right OF possession Of
all blind veins or lodss within 5000 feet
from tho face OF the tunnel on the line
thereof; that is, all that exist within tho
actual width OF the tunnel.
Third-That the right Of possession
to these exists Independent Of discovery
in tho tunnel. but the possession 10 Linn.
tied to the width Of tho tunnel.
Fourth-That this right exists from
the time OF commencement OF work and
aud continues so long rs duo diligence In
prosecution is maintained.
Fifth-when q vein Is discovered,
tho tunnel owners right Is not cirsum.
scribed by the tunnel line. but 10 only
limited by the laws regulating surface
discoveries.
Eighth-Discovery must preceds 10.
cations. No mining claim a Be loca-
tod until the discovery Of the vein or
lode.
Tho foregoing ars correct copies Of
both articles referred TO. I would add
that tho Interpretation given TO tho law
by Commissioner Drummond has been
sustained by subsequent commissioner.
IS. p. Mining and Scientific Press.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-26
Asurnhn rnupttisd Tiff.

Yss.etdas, ID hsa vesn anticipated ID
our regular weekly mining REPORTS for
some time past. the hosting Of ore from
the Original Gold Hill mine CON-
msnced. During the past three or four
months, since the development Of the
nne ore body in the south portion Of
th. mine, at the 3i0-foot level. the work
Of opening II out and getting II into
good available shape has gone steadily
ahead, q commodious ore dump has BEEN
built, with a suitable shuts leading 10
Il from the works above, into which the
cars could discharge their loads OF ore
with good facility, and every other re-
quisite preparation made for working
the mine In the best and most seonom-
ical manner. with q view to real profit
to stockholders. The company having
succeeded In chartsring the Woodvills
mill. and having plenty OF ore In
sight. oil that remained TO do was 10
extract and mill tho ore Aforesaid.
The FIRST car load was hoisted at IOL
O'Clock yesterday morning and several
tons followed during the day. The ore
is OF n fne porous character, coming from
about the division line OF the red sur.
face orc and the white ore Of the deep
mining. and Is rich in silver sulphursts
and free gold. From what few car
loads WI saw hoisted. We should
Judge that IL would mill not less than
$50 to the ton. perhaps considerably
more. but q few days will tell the exact
result. One piece which we brought
home with US can be seen at the News
Office. and will assay away up
in the hundreds. Superintendent
Fraser proposes extracting about 25 tons
per day. or all that the milling fari l.
ties may call for; aud II the nice little
bonanza he has already developed 10 not
sufficiently extensive TO run ON for the
next year or two, he will keep up divi.
dends by discovering another fully Is
good in the north drift, where the indi.
catiops are very encouraging.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-26

DR. YAK ZksDr.-Thc ofico Of this
we'll known physician is No. IS South c
street. Virginia, opposite Perkins drug
store. His professional card can be
found in another column.
wEAruEr. = The weather continues
favorable for outdoor work and II Is un.
necessary TO add that advantage Is being
taken OF IL to push forward the rebuild
ing Of the burnt district Of Virginia.
SUDDEN changes in the weather are
productive Of throat diseases. coughs
and colds. There Is no moro effectual
relief TO DO found than in the use Of
.. Browns Bronchial Trochss."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-26


l~noarhins, aud Inm,dlsNly Id irsnl o.
tbs viGs pfssidshi's labia tbs eataialqu.
was placed. The desks having ali been
removed from The chabbcr. the seats
were all arranged on the floor for the
President and Cabinet. Supreme Court,
members OF tho Senate and House Of
Representatives, and othor prominent
persons. At l0:i5 A. NJ. tho Judges
OF I he Supreme Court Of the United
States. headed by Mr.. Middleton. their
clerk. entered. and were assigned to the
front row OF seats On the right OF tho
Vice Presidents desk. A. 1922 A. NJ,
the body was taken from the rotunda 10
the Senate Chamber. preceded by Rev.
DR.. Sunderland, Chaplain OF the Sen.
ate, sergsant-at-AArns French. the
Committee OF Arrangements and pail
bearers. and followed BY the relatives Of
dsceaaed. nmong than, nj. hroth., AZ
Goliath mud v,,. IN. 49,, =,
risd bv twelve ,old,,,. .nd !. 80, =.
1t was placed on tho catafalqus prepared
for its r~oception. two privatss Of tbs Mar.
inc Corps tool no,i,isn Al m. bs.s ana
feet. and stood Al rest tb~rou,bopt tbs
entire s.ryic..I Numorou, ero.,s. and
crowns Of vbits aov.r,. ..nt N ,ha
Capitol thi. morning nv frisnd. NJ IN.
deceassd. vers plsced on thu oofan. A.
tho body was brought into the Chamber
all persons upon the floor aross. and
Rev. DR.. Sunderland read th. passage
Lord, make me to know Thy ways."
etc.. and other selections from the scrip.
lures. Soon after the csskst was placed
or the c~atafaqus the President, with
Secretaries Fish. Bristow. Bo,knnp. Rob.
eson and Chandler. entered. and were
assigned to the front row Of seats, OPP
posite those occupied by tho Supreme
Court, oil Of whom were clad In their
robes Of Office. Tho Committee OF Ar.
rangements and the Massachusetts, Com.
mittee occupied seats Immediately In the
OF the Supreme Court, and behind
them were nearly all the members Of
the Diplomatic Corps, headed by Sir
Edward Thornton, who IL the Dean or
Oldest continuous member Of thu corp,.
and behind them were the citizen, Of
Massachusetts, In Washington. On the
other side OF the Chamber the relatives
Of deceased were seated In the rssr
Of the President, and NEXT the msmbsrs
Of the Senate and Hou,s Of Rsprs.snt..
lives. Among otbsrs nm m. aoor var.
.djutant General Townsend. o~u,rt,r.
master General Insalls. Judos Advoc.t.
General Holt. and Assistant Judos IA.
General Du,n. a.n.,,ls pa.
lor.o yon W.T., NJ. -.
49, .na ,,h.. 49,"
...n...-,y v,,
d., - "
,-,om;,.n.. Tss -
800,
a ~ mor,D,,, # W
a. p'0 % uo oen
500, - 'ue oi',h aeak
Wv s'.A'' ~" oo
"'.n" wore Nni's SIX
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-26

Tnx Soci,BLk.-Ths sociabls, to 10
given by the ladies' Of st. Johns Church
at Miners Union Hall. this evening.
will, without doubt. be Of tho Same en-
joyable character as the previous ones.
and will well repay the tridins outlay OF
one dollar = the price Of admittanee;
The fun will commence at Z o'clock and
close at midnight.
SocrrrY or STATIONARY ESorSEERs.-
All the members Of this Society are re-
questsd 10 attend their regular meeting
this friday evening. as business oil
great Importance will DO transacted. Bee
official notice.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-26

The following spitaph. copied from .
Pennsylvania tombstone. has been sent
to the Historical Society o! that State:
"Hcrs lies the bodis OF Margaret Fay
her would II her could but her couldn't
stay. her had bad legs and o baddish
cough II were her legs as carried her
off"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-26
CURE ron THE HPIZ0orIc.

DR.. dc IAbreusse. the ~wsll.tnosn Veterinary
surgeon q virginls City 70 . decided .aeeess
O remedy that knocks Il svsry time. He has
Just cured the horses Of Stern d Bon, grocery
and provision dealers, of Gold I'LL also all the
sffiictsd horses IN Sine 0gg's Crown Point
lie skillfully and enectualiy treats oil diseases
which horss hcsh 10 hsir 70, and curing the
epiiootio 10 merely . pleasant pastime Tor him.
Head his advertisement, In another column. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-26

A COMMENCEMENT writos to know why
We do not publish moro original poems.
Tho trouble is generally that they are
not long enough. Most young writers
condns themselves TO twenty or twenty.
Eve verses. and the sentiment. has no
opportunity for expansion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-26

Az Eric canal boat captain, who had
been reading Of Moody and Sanksy.
determined to lead q better life, and
calling his crew around him be said:
''Seo here. you lying. skulking. wicked,
d~isgraceful set, you've got 10 tend
prayers every morning or Ill lick the
whole pile OF you In q heap!"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-26

IT is said that tho ghost Of an Eng.
lish soldier roams around Fsrt Bull at
night. looking for his scalp. which he
lost 100 years ago. He had much bet
ter come down town and buy ONE. He
can get a nice banged front for eighty
csnts,-Rome Sentinel,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-26
CHEMICAL %sTRRNaTH.

Save me, he "a and money. Avoid quacks
and buy "Chemicai strength. sold by all
druggists. Instructions full, and . cure guar
anteed In any case OF facilitating dreams Tor
seminal weakness), and all alarming symptoms
Of nervous decay. resulting from self.sbusc.
wholesale Agents. Ban Francisco. Price -
per bottle. rs
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-26
sr rn,sss,
arasd ssiiias.i,s. sy ihs sarsasia
GuArd.

II l.---- IH-.-. II-h NtAI ASAn-
= "insn' .
ing. The ofneers anu MEMBER W
feel highly complimented By the number
.,a ,.,,s n ,hs ,,;z.. presspted 10
,;,,
them' ~ u snoSs 'nA' 'ns'
in tho estimation OF the pubic. Inc
hall was crowded on the occasion TO
ferred 10 by both ladies' and gentlemen.
apsious 10 show their good will 10 the
Guard. and assist in making the pro-
c.ediprs Of the evening a grand success.
n wish that was fully accomplished.
Tn. Loy. had a grand spread Of choice
refreshments, both solid and liquid. to
which ample Justice was done.
The Irish.A American Band, under the
direction OF Mr.. Rippingham. was In At.
tendance and discoursed some excellent
music. After the distribution Of the
prizes, under the direction OF Capt.
Cosgrove and Prof. Hyde. general hilar.
ity was tho order, and a number Of
amateur singers, principal among whom
were Messrs. Chas. Murphy. Richards
aud Brennan. delighted all present for a
number Of hours. Very Few gentlemen
Gifted with oratorial powers were in at
tendance, the weight Of that duty de-
velvins upon Prof. Hyde Of this town,
aud Capt. Donovan OF tho Montgomery
Guard, Virginia. For an extempora-
neous effort. the speech Of Capt. D,no-
van displayed rnro natural talent, his
remarks. extending over a space OF
about twenty minutes. being listened to
with profound attention.
The Captain has. without doubt, made
n study OF military matters The re-
s~pousibility Of officers and the relations
that should exist between them u their
commanjs. together with the necessity
for a strict discipline. He referred.
briefly. to the deep political signihcanee
Of the reports lately circulated in regard
to the affairs Of Mexico. end the possi'
bility OF the military being called out 10
adjust the matter. The very limited
time at tho Captains command deferred
him from entering rs fully into this
matter as he no doubt otherwise would.
| We respectfully suggest that a gentle
man, possessing his evident culture and
>, so,,. ~ ,ha
people WIN ,sa "" ""
eu Trn 'yp,.s : ~, =, ,,;,...
rus ,n, s'ns;s,;ao ~ a.. .,u.
ine ms p,, .a,.s ns.n,s5 y. !.
Pany n'euAi anu VT
Second-A twenty.doliar gold piece,
presented ny ohstin nshy' "on W -"
fogarty.
IhlrI-A s,.e, p,.enel. p'e''n's' "
airiehu; . ny u.,.
rout'nra twenty snnn w;n.s
P~ressn'sn y oS'n'r N
Won Tsiay =, .;,vo, tr;v., ,,.s.p,.
-. NM r,oIr;.L. ~an hr Jamss
ICY. ,..u-.... ..,,, ,,.s.,,.a
MA so ,.u' I'M. ~. !. NJ,
Sy ~" ~
N ,.;. =, .,..v. h,,,o,s
oo.ent -, cos,,,,.. Won
1919, ~ cax,. ~
''p.n..h ~. t,,;, ,,;.h n,sss,iaj
T W.. - Is ~ K.a,;n,
~. q" " rs nou' ,.san,aS h,
~ ~ ns,,..m won Inv srho:
Uu.nne'a "
n'. IA, .I Ia,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-26
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions OF youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss 81 manhood. etc.. ! will send
Q recipe that will cure you, free Of charge.
TIL great remedy Vas discovered by Q mis-.
sio AIRY In South America. Send Q self-ad.
dressed envelope TO the Rev. Joseph T. Inman,
station d, Bible House. New York City.
anil 6m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-26

Mn. KATE SrRAouE, II ID said. will
soon return to Europe for q long alb
sence. x-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-26
Death OF C~entenarIan,

NKw York. November 2d.-Catherins
Donovin died at 40 Greenwich street
yesterday. aged loi years.
vice President Ferry's Currency
Views.
NEw YoRx. November ga Wash.
ington special gives q conversation with
Acting Vice President Ferry. in which
he denies being an ipfationist, and de-
fnss himself ii an advocate Of IN In.
definite day for resumption, Which he
believes will ultimately oome with the
general growth Of trade.
Bssk suspsusiea Arrival Of Cardi.
nal MeCioskcy.
Nxw YoRx, Nov. 26.-Ths Central
Pacific Savings Bank has suspended and
a receiver appointed. The bank is but
o small affair, and it, suspension will
not be felt by other banks.
Cardinal McClosksy arrived Last night
on the Abyssinian. He Is In excellent
health.
The Fuserai or Vice President VIII
soa.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 20.-Ths funeral
Of Vice President Wilson took place in
tho Senate Chamber at hali.past ten this
morning. Although the weather was
unfavorabis the crowd was great. and
many were unable to gain admission TO
the building after 10 O'Clock. The Ben.
ats Chamhsr was heavily drapsd In
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-22
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Defeat or The Government Ia the
French Assembly
King Alfonloh Prtgres Checked b,
Hands OF Carlhs,


PARls, January II, 1.-The right center
ahd lon united, and carried tho motion
FOR The immediate consideration of the
constitutional bills, The government,
supported by the right proposed eev.
ernl days delay,
Madrid, January 2l,--AlfOnso has
reached Saragossa. Bands Of Unrllst,
near the failroad beyond check hl'
further progress. a train llllcd Will
soldiers precedes the royal car.
Valmaseda goes 20 Cuba M com.
mnnder'ln-chlef.
LONDON, January 1.-THE Thoruby,
from Cardiff for Bombay, IL supposed
TO be lost, with twenty'nine persons.
The London and ilvcrblatle bank
has received the following dispatch
from M0ntevideo "The Uraguayan
government hns fallen, aud the rebels
are In power. There IL a general alarm
ana business IL suspended, A British
squadron " In the harbor. Pedro Va
rela, president Of the senate, has been
elected by the rebels provisional presI-
dent OF the republIc,H
The Globe says all the powers arc
striving 10 Insure u pacific arrange
ment Of the difficulty between Turkey
aud Montenegro, but the war.llke spirit
among the MontenCgroNns threaten a
collision.
GENEVA, January 81 .AsStlsturbances
have occurred over the baptism Of the
children by the old Catholics Ia two
villages OF this canton, and the pres
ence of troops Is necessary to preserve
order.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-22
WAGElNGTON,
Passage or the Little Tariff Bill
by Beth HOUSES.
appointment OF u Committee 10
Investigate the Arrest OF
WhitClaw Reid.
Discussion or The Amendment
Regulating the Election
or President.
Rejection by The House Of the
Indian ApprOpria-
tion Bill.

WASHINGTON, January 2l.-ln the
senate, Mr.. Scott, from the committee
OH claims reported, with amendment,
house bill relating to the commission
ers of claims. 1t extends the time for
filing petitions before claim commits
sioners.
The Little tariff increases the tar
i'll on hops three cents. 1t goes to the
president for his action.
A committee has been appointed to
inquire whether the newspaper men
must keep away from here. 1t will
fully investigate whether the arrest of
Whitelaw Reid was in violation of the
privileges OF the house. Reid was ar
rested for libel on Governor Shepherd.
The president will not remove Belch-
er, postmaster at Macon, Ga.
In the senate Mr.. Hamlin, from the
committee on civil service and re-
trenchment, reported adversely on the
bill to reduce the salary of the presi
dent of the United States, with the re-
quest that it be placed Oh the calendar,
with the adverse report.
The senate then discussed the pro-
posed amendment to the constitution
submitted by the committee on priyil-
eyes and elections, in regard to the
election of president and vice pest
dent. Messrs. Morton, Conkling, Ed
munds and Thurman participated IN
the debate, and the latter made mo-
ton to postpone the further consdera-
ton of the subject until the first Mon
day in February. The vote on the
motion will be taken tomorrow.
In the house the Indian appropria.
ton bill was rejected on account of the
provision to pay ab1ut three million
dollars to the Ch0ctaw nation, under
treaty of 1858, and again referred TO
the comittee on ways and means.
Charles A. Wetmore, the newspaper
correspondent, who was yesterday COM
mitted for contempt, sent letter OF
apology to the speaker, which was ac-
cepted, aud he was discharged.
The conference report Oh the Little
bill was discussed, and agreed to.
The house adopted the conference
report ON the tariff bill, which places
the duty on all still wines at forty cents
per gallon.
1t is rumored that the special COM
mittee appointed under u resolution or
the republican caucus, have agreed to
report to the next meeting in favor OF
recognizing the Kellogg government,
and the Judiciary committee of the
house will probably dicide tomorrow
what action should he taken regarding
Louisiana, and the prospect is, that the
action of the special committee Will be
followed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-22

hand, and would have explained, hut
was ndm0niahed 10 silence hy stew
pan Tying across the room IN close
proximity 10 his head, lie relalIaled
10y kicking over the table. The time
which for years the woman had 80
earnest y prayed for had Mt lengihed
arrived, aud glorlously she ylndlcated
outraged iemlnlly, On his devoted
shoulders came the horse,whlp; faster
aud faster ralned the blows, Ia vain
he lmplored, begged, beseeohed her Ia
let up, hut his words proved only M
incentive 10 the vixen wife, Her Im-
prrcaIlun4 were fearful, hut Ut Inst her
strength supVumbed, aud IN she Ibid
aside tho butt end Of the eow,hide care.
lully, she arrayed herself In her inject.
Ing hatnese,n and, ~ she gently closed
the door, saidl "L--, " the baby
erica, YOU can borrow some syrup Of
Mrs, H., next door,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-22

TuE series OF sketches aud por
traits Of American authors 10 Serb,
ners Monthly Is interrupted In the
February pumbcr to give place TO
ono well worthy to rank with them
IN public esteem, Mr.. Theodore
Thomas, Mr., J. II, &, Hossard
wrltos tho paper, which is accom-
panied with mn admirable portrait,
and an amusing carricaturo Of scenes
ut the garden.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-22
The Turf.

CHARLESTON, 5. G., January 2l.-The
second days races, at the Washington
course, was well attended. First race,
won 10y Volcano in two straight heats
beating Katie Lee. Time t:52}; l:52l.
The second, hurdle race OF two
miles in which six started, was won
by Jim Hinton. Busy Bee second;
Midnight, third. Time, 5:04. The
third race, a dash of One-eighth OF a
mile, in which five started, WAS won
hy Survivor. Flower Girl second; Mil
dew third. Time 2:04.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-22
LONDON, january 2l.--Erie %

THE earnest woman is abroad. She Is
willing soul, and lives IN California.
Woman's rights and spiritualism is
what's the matter with her. This is
what is told of her: The other night
capped the climax. She told him to
stay home and take care Of the baby,
while she went to spirltuallstic lee
ture. L. resented; had business on
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-22
Arrest OF rurbulent NegroCs

AUGUSTA, Ga, January 2l.-All
quiet in Edgelield county, South Caro-
lima. The negroes implicated in re-
sisting the negro constables have been
arrested. Tenant, the negro militia
captain, who hired negro to set fire
to General Buffers house and fed
the officers of the law, Is still ut large
and cannot be found.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-22
No street Pnrade-s.lc Ola New.rnpcr.

New ORLEANS, January 2l.--All the
mystic societies here have decided to
dispense with the customary street pa
rude on Mardi Gras day on account Of
the absence of his royal highness,
King Prosper.
The Bulletin newspaper establish.
ment was sold at auction to-day for one
hundred thousand dollars. II was sold
to close succession.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-22
Mobile Marsii Grns.

MOBILE, Ala, January 2l.-Mobile
will celebrate Mardi Gras carnival,
February 9th. There will be day
procession and splendid exhibition at
night by the old and new societies.
A hearty welcome is extended to all by
the king of the carnival.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-22
TEXAS AND PACIFIC.
TIE WEATHER.

For the gulf states lower barometer,
higher temperature, Winds vecIIng to
westerly, cloudy weather aud light
rains, followed during the night by rIs-
ing barometer, northerly winds, aud
partly cloudy weather.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-22
Cincinnati Asking Aid for south Caro-
Hmm

CINCINNATI, January 1.-THE cham
Der of commerce to-day adopted q
resolution asking an appropriation of
one hundred thousand dollars from
congress for the Improvement of the
hNrbOr at Charleston, S Z.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-22
snow sI.de-Twenty Lives lost.

SALT LAKE, January q. There WAS
another snow slide at Big Cottonwood
to-day. Over twenty lives have been
lost by these avalanches.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-22
Failure.

NEW YORK, January 2l.-The Post
says the failure of Heath, Anderson Il
Co., dry goods dealers, is announced.