davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-02-28

THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT had another
hint yesterday from the whiskey conspiracy case
of how not to select witnesses.
The New York herald., 1877-02-28

NINE MONTHS of Penitcntiary service was the
rather high price which an Italian began yester-
day to pay for quart of stale beer.
The New York herald., 1877-02-28

THE ESSENTIALS OF TIE REPORT of the Park
Department are given in tho HERALD today.
They will prove interesting to taxpayers and
simply delightful to people with plenty of taste
but no property to be taxed.
The New York herald., 1877-02-28

Fron, orr reports his morning the probabilities
arc mat Me ,ceathcr in Nc,c York today sciU be
,oot and partly cloudy clear, possibly ,ciM morn,
i,,U hu-c
The New York herald., 1877-02-28

THE STATUS of the Canadian Pacific Railway
Is officially announced in another column.
The New York herald., 1877-02-28
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

NIBLo's GARDEN-ARouSp THE woR.o.
OLYMPIC THEATRE-RouSp ruE COCK.
DOwERY THEATRE-MAS AND w,rs.
BROADWAY THEATRE-ISsHAvoGvE.
GRAND OPERA HOUsE-rwo ORPHAN
BOOTHS THEATRE-Firrn AvsSuE
PARK THEATRE--ouR BOARDING Hocss.
HELLER's THEATRE-PRxsrpicrArica
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-LNmos..
wALLACK's THEATgE-wiLD OARS
UNION SQUARE THEArRE-rHn DASIcHrsvs
NEW YORK AQUARIUM
EAGLE THEATRE-AixEM
GERMANIA THEATRE-C' DIEsr NAssSEx
BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUsIc-Miss AsscrL
BrADT THEATRE-AzuRISE
TONY PASTORS THEArRE-vAn,rrr.
TIyOLI THEATRE-yAnrETr.
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs.
KELLY & LEOS's MINsrRELs.
EGYPTIAN HALi.-sxSsAroxAL yaRr.1Y
NO. s5s BRoADwAY-"surrEE HEAD"
PARTISAN VARIETIES.
COLUMBIA OPERA HoUsE-vAn,rrv.
THIRD AVENUE THEATRE " RxsrLiSc Jon
ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-wArkR coLonx
THEATRE CoMIQUE-vARixrY.
GILMORE's GARDEN.-RAcEs.
BROOKLYN RINK-PArISAGE SKATING
TRIPL e $ III d q I
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-08

Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly
Tor Iuly ia one OF the best numbers OF
mo work yet issued articles, beau.
tImlly aud lIbeRlly illustrated, are
timely highly interesting aud attract.
We, especially Russia and Turkey,
Their War Strength, Soyerclgus, etc., %
10y william Smughton Chase; "The
West Fad % PayI5H " Multa3 4" Mis-.
General GaIuea1 1.-THE Great Grain
Movement etc. In addition & oun.
Ialns inrumeTable paragraphs on vari.
Gus interesting subject something Tor
everybody besides the usual number
OF short select stories, by popular and
gifted authors, and which are really
captivating, This magazine OF one
hundred ard twenty-eight pages and
ono hundred illustrations must, in
view OF lts actually being tho cheapest
publication Of the kind In existence,
aud ut the same time one of the most
select ana universally welcome, con.
tinue TO Increase In public favor, aud
rank with the publishers Sunday
Magazine, the highest among all our
American monthles. The Popular
Monthly may be obtained for " 90,
and the Sunday Magazine for -, for
one year. postpaid, from Frank Les.
He's Publishing House, 537 Pearl street,
New York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-08
InO Leading oiotn,ns iIou.oot Dali

ihe Leading Vi0thing H0usoOt Dallas
L, NJ. Kahn N Bro, Justly claim this
egotistical title, ON account OF their
having the most extensive stock Of
well made clothing in the city OF pa
las, and ~ good as Is kept in Calves
ton, New Orleans or any other large
city, and they propose to sell their
goods rs cheap rs the cheapest, aud
guarantee better goods, largest assert
ment, best styles aud latest fashions.
A glance ut their stock WI convince
anyone as to the truth their asser-
lions. They also keep Il iirst-class
stock Of mems fur sning goods, con
sisting Of compete stock OF mems
hats, which they make speciality OF
also, the celebrated diamond d shirts
which they offer at extreme low figures.
They also keep on hand the most COM
plete and finest lineot neck wear and
hosiery in the city In view OF the
above stern facts, we. can Cheerullye
recommend all of our citizens and the
public generally, to call around and
examine their stock, and we feel con-
fldent that they will coincide with uln
and pronounce Il. NJ. Kahn q Bros.
the leading clothing house
Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-08
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
noor Report-rInanrIni.

NEW YoRK, July T-siOcks lover ~
opening, firm'r eiier hrsi poai1: HS s. M,
a4ehange, long - 81: shon - -. State
i,opds gnIet. Government bonds Steady
Gold opened q 90. ,..,o.as,,s IA,
gALvEsT3S, July I.-0oid si..Stt 70 ~
stivsr s9satpar. Exchange New YORK sigh
~ prsInium; New orleans sight PaT91+
premium.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-08
COMMERCIAL,
MONETARY.

The monetary market Is somewhat string
ent for outside business, but there Is ample
funds for legitimate business aud CONNER
cial purposes.
G6LD-Buying large pieces | 05i small l O3,
Selling, large OF Slnall 10.
SILN Ek-Nomnal.
There Is but lt,la gold or silver In market.
Commercial, = per cent.
disco unit bank, par.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-08
IIygASD CEMENT.

LINF-The hest quality In barrels isworth
a. In bulk, 81 81; ordinary Dailss, &c. per
bushel. .,.,,
CEMENr-ROsendle- Is wori " barrel
onisyille. hest. I'D le kept, 60 ~ y barrel;
Faster l. worth 8 - q barrel.
Ibe snppiy:of the above mentioned arti-
rics Is ample demand fair; market urn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-08
Cation Statement,
HIDES AND PELTRIEs.

HlDEs-Dry flint, Is bs and upward, l5c.;
dry flint, Is if,s and upward, damaged, 100;
dry flint, kips and calf, lie; dry salt . he'
aud upward, llc.; green butchers, bHc,
SHEEP PELIs-Eacli, owing 10 Wool, I08
"a. white vol, long, Gle; white wool, fall
clip, iaaAc.: black wool, lsc.
BIFFALO-Buli's, &C.; cows, &c.
TALLOM-In barrels, SIC.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-08
Nhnnge OF Rnse.

Mr.. Charles Wurzburger, the well
known and accomplished caterer who
has been running the ST. Charles res
taurant, at 5l2 Main, has bought out
the Merchants restaurant across the
street, and takes possession to-day
Both friend Charley and his incom-
parable dinners are well known in
Dallas, too much so to require any eX-
tended commentator from us. Char
ley assures un that in his new quarters
he will be well situated to render per
feet satisfaction to his patrons. 1t is
one of Erenchman's natural gifts to
understand the artistic preparation OF
good food, and this is no exception TO
the rule We can assure our readers
and friends that everything In and
about the Merchants will, from this
on, be in complete order. Let all who
enjoy good eating, good wine and
courteous treatment try the Merchants
under the new management, and we
wager a dinner upon their te.ng salts
fled. dim
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-08
GRAIN MARX III.

WHEAT--Receip moderate. Choice 81 80,
medium 81 l6@i %; lower grades, SO9,l 10.
OATS 25c.
RNE-None offered.
BARLEY FEED-3Oc.
CORN-1exas, IN shuck, 3j@lOo.
BRAN-sl -, per ton.
HAY-Old, $40 so per ton.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-08

TO all who Are suffering from the err
rors and indiscretions of youth, nerv-
Gus weakness, early decay loss of man
hood, etc, will send receipt that
will cure you, free OF charge. This
great remedy was discovered by n
missionary in South America. Send u
self.addressed envelope TO the Rev.
Joseph Inman, Station D,Bible Home,
New York City. sept23-eCd-w.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-08
GRANGER HOUSE,
40. 0O5 a. 9O7 Main Street, Dallas, Texas

THIS house is new and well ventilated
having southern exposure, aud IL centrally
located. II In In charge of It's old proprietor,
X. Sawyer, who never failed 10 please his
guests. Parties seeking house with all the
comforts Of home, cannot do better than
to give the "0Tanger" n call. Travellers ar
irving In Dallas, via the Central railroad,
can reach this house by taking the Main
street hOtse cars, one block south nom de-
pot. The best dollar u day house In the city.
BE- sure 10 get of the street ears at the switch.
jun2IdGm \. SAWYER,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-08
nanI1 statement.

Nav AOhk July l-loAus Increase VI ,llA
100. 1pnolp Increase H,iinu1 Legal Ton,
utra uucipRau s.AHO. Deposits, inrinaao a.
ihuOO. Reserves, inoiUaio 100000,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-08
Csiion Market.

Nav NoRG, July 7,-Cntton exchange
closed quotations nominal,
uALNMrDN, July I--Receipts, net M
bales gruss M. Exports roaslwise N bales
stock loss bales. sales rs bales The mar,
kri h quiet, Good middling d, .ni mildlinp
llAa'loW mia ling l'tgRool ordinary lO9o
LIVINGSTON, luly =, Night Cotton, man.
k0t dull, Sales, " bales.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-08
CHANGE BANK
DALLAS, TEXAs.
Does. a General Banking and Exchange
Business.
DIRECTORS.

j. W, Crowdus, NJ, D., Dallas; Phil. n,
Chappell, President Of tho National lex
change Bank OF Jefferson city, Mo-; n. L..
Mnrsalis, of Maraiilis " Underwood, whole.
sale gr0oers, Dallas; Col. IA. X. Ervny. Dallas;
j. l.. Williams, OF Willlams& Tolliver. drug
gista, Dallas; James M. swanson, planter,
mons, attorney .at.law, Dallas. q, NJ. swink,
Dallas. n. VI, ErvAy Dallas jandiy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-08
n,rnlnr l.lnnrl .lllnrel,l.

NAV NnRk, July 2, MOuoy nasy, at pei
cent, hlpr.ing " 81, Gold q M4. uNain'
meut hnndh nfN, new m n llA state
bonds QuiDt,
Nla New YORK slant \, prnmium. htor
lima, hank si a.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-08

HosroN July Lection quiet, mlddllng
l.sc, Receipts ISL bales.
PHILADELPHIA July T. r. Cotton quiet.
Middliug l2Se, Net receipts, ~ hnlta nross
bOa lRles hhlVs aAl huuA; spinupp gsi. EN.
ports 10 Great Britain lOl bales
LIvEroOL July 1-Noon, Cotton market
quiet and unchanged,
SATURDAY. pR1nAN.
Ml1IiluR plNhds wa b.d
MluHllhk orleans gee" tTd 90 d
sales 1000 bales, speculation and exnnrt
5O0 bales, receipts, O7Ol, American $500.
Futures opened l.,i2d better uplnndH, low
middling clause, July and August delivery,
61'i2, d4W6 j.S2di August nnd Snptanlbar,
GblOdi september and October, " al; OStoher
Shd N9yyihher la.dzi now crop, shipped
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-08

NEW NoRH, July L-Four IL advancing
Wheat log, better. Corn steady,
III, LOUIS, July 1.-Flour quiet and un
changed. Wheat nomiuali No, 2 rcd tall n
iggl Va, Corn higher, No, = mixed, Ialsel
lSAc. oats hrmor No, AiC, Rye higher.
Live higher " 5O@i 90, Cattle strong ant
UNCHANGED
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-08

GALVESTON, July 7.-Hides-'rhe market
quiet and quotations are entirely I'M
Changedi receipts light and yesterdays
prices well sustained, Dry selected l0c; light
sailed lici stack saltod l3e; damaged hall
price; kip g; wet sailed IA they run, $40;
selected 90. butchers green 70.
WOol-Quiet but firm, Eastern and
northern fine and medium free OF buns, nine
To twelve months growth, NMJ0c; ditto bur
ry l21lbci eastern ana nOrthern coarse 10
@22c; bury l2Hlic; western ana southern
due, nine u twelve months growth, 2lQt25c;
medium 2O92ic; coarse western and Mexi.
can l9albo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-08
In Wow OF The constantly In creaslng y opu
larity and demand Tor the
Celebrated Arrow Tie,

universally recognized ns the lavorte tic of
planters, cotton pressere, and shippers OF
cotton generally, Tho
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-03
Enforced Reputation.

The following extract is from the leading
editorial of Saturdays Wing. 1t is sug-
gested by that paper as one "mode OF
"avoiding the decision OF the Court OF APP
"peals on the funding act" 1t is prof.
fered draft OF a legislative act: 7#''
Whereas the pct passed, commonly called
the funding act, by intercepting the rere-
nues Of the State in their passage from the
taxpayer to the Treasury, is in derogation
OF the dignity and honor OF the Common
wealth, assails its sovereignty, and impairs
its free agency in legislating for the welfare
OF its citizens;
Therefore be 1t enacted, That said act is
hereby wholly repealed; and il any officer
OF the State, judicial or executive, shall
countenance or aid in the enforcement OF
the provisions Of said act he shall be guilty
of felony, and subject to imprisonment in
the penitentiary not less than five years and
to fine not exceeding $4,000, at the discre-
ton OF jury.
The Wig has advanced from readiust-
ment to reinforced equity" and now to
what is enforced reputation. The proposed
law would be a futile attempt to disable the
courts and make the Legislature supreme.
One would think that it must have origi-
mated in the lunatic. asylum. A charitable
construction OF it would be that the author
sought to bring the demagogical agitation
OF the day into perfect contempt. II so the
eXpedcnt is ingenious.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-03
R,p Sandy Railroad.

There are many attractions in the Big
Sandy Valley for enterprise and speculation.
There is vast mineral wealth in that valley,
and people from Ohio have been prospect
ing and scheming in view of reaching that
locality by railway. Purchases OF real
property have been made and plans formed.
The next step is the railroad up the Big
Sandy. The Huntington Advertiser has
thefollowing paragraph with regardt to that:
This much-talked-of enterprise is gradu-
ally assuming definite shape. We hope it
will be pushed forward without delay, as it
is the greatest prospective good for that
grand old valley. The proposed line is
from Catlettsburg, ky., to points on roads
in Virginia, and prominent capitalists, head
ed by Captain John Carlysle, Of Cincinnati,
propose to build the road if those along the
line will donate liberal quantities OF lands,
not requiring the deeds until the road is
completed. Their offer is very generous,
and we hope the landowners in that valley
will see their own interests in giving them
due support and encouragement.
Enthusiastic meetings are being held
along the river, and it seems as II the day.
dawn was approaching to the inhabitants OF
the Big Sandy Valley, which is second in
importance to none on the Ohio. we DID
the enterprise God-speed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-03
From the Washington Repuoicah.l
A Manifestation.

a
ru,cH GOES TO SHOW THE AMOUNT OF "hls.
KEy PRODUCED, CONSUMED, AND ON HAND IN
THE UNITED STATES. -
The following was yesterday submitted TO
Commissioner Raum -
AUGUST 81. 1871.
Sir.-I have the honor to report that the
records OF this Office show. through the
bonded account, the following facts IN re-
card to distilled spirits other than brandy
produced from apples, peaches, ana grapes
inclusively-viz. -,
Quantity OF spirits IN bond July l, 1876,
12,9S4,sSS gallons; quantity OF spirits IN
bond July !, 1877, 3,416,615 gallonsi guam
tity OF spirits produced during the year
ended July /, 1876, 5L9f9,647 gallons,
quantity OF spirits produced durihG. :tae
year ended July l, 1877, 59.9!2, 26S galions,
quantity of spirits taX-paid during Inc Jeul
ended July /, 1916, 56.9s9,S99 gallons
quantity OF spirits taX-paid during Tue year
ended July !, 1877, 5G, s4S,5 $40 gallons TAX
received during the year ended July l, !o.o,
s5O,5Ol, 1850; tax received H darlng 'heSeaf
The quantity of distilled spirits removed
from distillery warehouses for export du-
rino the year ending June 80, 1915, was
5s7413 gallons: the quantity so removed
during the year ending june 80, 1876, was
sos, 800 gallons, and the quantity so re-
moved during the year ending June 80:
1877, was 2,529.52s gallons-an increase Of
!, 22O, G2s gallons over the quantity removed
for export during the fiscal year 1876, and
an increase of 1,942,115 gallons over that so
removed during the fiscal year 1915. The
increase il, expectation appears to be in
consequence of the increased demand Tor
alcohol in Europe and South America.
Very respectfully, {. A. BATES,
Chief Of Assessment Division.
INho would have believed it'll
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-03
Our Western Connections.

To this city the subject Of the connec-
lions Of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
with the system OF railroads in the West
and Northwest is OF the deepest interest
The moment that any one Of these connec-
tons is made, Richmond, which is now 10 a
great degree isolated. will be Joined to tue
commerce OF the Mississippi valley, anu
will begin to receive the impulse OF tue
thrift and advancement which that CONF
merce alone can give her.
AS the country rcvives from the oepIes
sion which has so long borne down en'e.
nrise the schemes for connecting the ohe>"-
nc,re and Ohio railway with both tue heh-
tucly and Ohio systems OF roaals nus. W
re;nspired and pushed ahead. Inc ee'o.o
vauor railroad from Columbus, ONO 10
portsmouth. on the Ohio river VIII DC COM,
n,eted bv next May or June. Th're VIII
thon bc \ GAP Of only thirty-cight miles be-
tween Huntington and the road that "oulu
mn Richmond in direct connection VIII
Tho cities OF the lakes rs we'll as with those
~ the Ohio river. This connection VIII
give fresh stimulus to the Kentucky scheme
ria Catlettsburg andLeNinSton.
We have very bright hopes OF the COM
pletion OF our most important connexions
with the western cities in say couple OF
wears. We cannot think that it will he de-
layed much beyond that time. The oiSpo-
sition OF our western friends is very earn
est. They desire the Richmond connection
Tor IFS climatic advantages. 1!eE ha'e
;ust opnrcciation OF the importance OF the
commerce with the world through the capeS
OF the Chesapeake, which they desire 10 ap-
proach through the great artery tliat enters
the grand bay at its base, and whose COM
nerce TO and fro is straight through lamp
ton Roads and the golden gate to the Attain
tic.
That these connections ale 10 he lmme-
diatelv pushed ahead we do not pelie'e'
but let us not forget that the Scioto SalleF
road, one of the most important OF them' Is
ranidIy going forward to completion, ana
must stimulate others. The Scioto val
lev is one OF the richest in the North
west, and through it Richmond reaches
the flouriShing cities of the lakes. flrst
Cleveland, and then Chicago and Miiwau-
kee. These cities desire that line which
strikes enthusiastically, and which, rld
the kanawha and James rivers, tends stead
ilv to the generous temperature where hui
man energy finds no restraint from climate,
and where enterprise and active commerce
prosper with vieor and checrfulne>s at all
seasons OF the year. Such an outlet those
cities seek-such line Of communication is
INDISPENSABLE to western commerce, ana
will be established amongst the earliest OF
things in the process OF the restoration OF
the harmony and healthy cooperation OF
the sections Of the Union, politically and
commercially.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-03
Sayings Banks.

There are good savings banks ana oao
ones. The good are very good, ana the pau
arc very bad. Depositors have no security
and when break Is made they are se.aohi
saved from severe loss. There IS seiuo,n
any odycntitious circumstance to come u
the help of dcpositors when bank ia,i'i.
hannens. We consider that any eXpedieh'
that may be adopted by which the oepos".
of the public arc better secured Is 81.
nuh,;c good, and for this reason the pos'-
Office savings banks seem to DC eSao''s w..
s,nndal,e At this time the Chicago eA-
o;..r,ont seems to be active. An inVest'sa-
t;on fos revealed the fact that Objects oi 'n'
honr have withdrawn certain mortgages
and notes. substituting for them stocK'
This does not tend to allay the excitement.
The sensation in Chicago has started an
other in St. Louis, where the North St.
Louis Savings Bank is under investigation.
4 large shrinkage has been found In bills
discounted, bonds, &c, held BY the bank'
Stormy sessions had ended with no solution
Of the difficulty in which the bank was.
This disturbance in Chicago and st. Louis
is not likely to be followed by any financial
excitement in other cities. The embarrass-
ment in the cases of the two banks is re-
ferablc to official acts OF indiscrction and
nossible faithlessness, which involve no
losses by other institutions. There IS ap-
parently general state OF financial qu'et
IN tbo land seldom before known. Money
is scarce; but there is no development OF
insolvency to excite apprehension. TAe
TWO cases of loss to small dcpostors, how
ever. is fit occasion to press upon public
attention the English system OF post-otnce
savings banks, which is the very best ever
invented for the protection OF the small de-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-03

, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is a great deal OF
unnecessary talk about Reputation in Vir-
ginia. The action OF the late Conservative
Convention which assembled at Richmond
should be accepted as final on this subject,
since it was the largest Convention ever held
In the State. Apr0pos OF this subject we
may further remark that citizen OF this
county called at this Office afew days since,
and in course OF conversation said that he
was willing to be taxed fifty dollars over
and above his present taxes each year for
three years to aid In the liquidation of the
public debt; that the people did not want
reputation; all they asked was an econonti-
cal administrations reduction in the eX-
lenses Of government as far as practicable.
The gentleman alluded to Is one OF our
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-03

TIE SERVICE GOVERNS TIE FEE.-Judgc
Robinson has come to the protection of the
unfortunate people who must pay legal
fees, as against the people who earn them.
His decision refusing to allow the claims OF
certain trustees and lawyers is timely pro-
test against the plucking of gseat estates,
which has always been common enough,
hut which has seemed to grow too common
OF late. The principle which Judge Robin.
son sets forth, that the size Of the fee should
he governed by the vale of the service rem
dercd. and not by the size of the estate or
amount in question, ought not to need enun--
citation from the bench; but it has novel
sound after all, and may be looked upon
by some as startling revelation. Ii it Is,
it is a wholesome one. Judge Robinson
has done something to check a growing form
of extravagancc.-Ne,1 Yorh; Tribune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-03

ILLNESS OF Mr.. HENRY TYsoN.-Mr. Henry
TYSON, a wel-known citizen, formerly pres
ident Of the Baltimore City Passenger rail-
way, and for time one OF the vice-presl-
dents OF the Erie railroad, is lying danger
ously ill at his residence, No. Oh McCulloh
street, suffering from stomachlc com
plant, and his condition is considered crit
ical, although, in consequenee>of his hitherto
vigorous constitution, his friends nave some
hopes OF his recovery. The disease di0 not
show itself in an aggravated form until the
extreme warm weather of the past few days,
during which Mr.. Tyson has suffered cX-
trcmely.- -Baltimore american, Isl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-03

FOREIGN WHEAT CRoPs.-From all reports
received it seems to be an assured fact that
the British harvest this year will be light
one, the wheat crop especially. The harvest
in France is also defective, and the Russian
fields are going to waste owing to an insult
ficiency Of hands. The German crop is
looking well. This is rather encouraging
news for us. We have this year one Of the
finest crops ever garnered, and it is esti-
mated on the London Exchange that the inn
portation OF wheat from America will eX-
coed last years supply by two million quar-
ters,- CHICAGO Inter- Ocean.