davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19
Answers te Questions.
MASTERS OFFICE, STATE GRANGE
CHAPPELL's DEPOT, NEwBERRY, s.

MASTERS OFFICE, STATE GRANGE,
CHAPPELLs DEPOT, NEwBERRY, s. G..
To W. NJ. NEwBERRY PoMoNA-A
fourth degree memNcr of q subordinate
Grange is not eligible to Office in Pomo-
ma Grange, before he or she is received
into the Pomona Grange, by action ofthe
Grange. A fourth degree member being
elected TO ottice In Pomona Grange be-
fore he or she becomes a member of the
Pomona, the election is not valid See
Parliamentary Guide, under head of
"Powers and Duties of Grange" No.
20, page 81. BY late amendment any
fourth degree member, in good standing,
may apply for membership in q Pomona
Grange, and, if received, then becomes
entitled to take the fifth degree and is
eligible to Office, but not voting mem.
Der.
TO W. III. i6S,-"A member vino is not
entitled to receive the A. p. w. on &C.
count of arrears for regular dues" has no
right to sit in the Grange, to vote, or to
receive any of the benefits or privileges
OF the order" When a member fails to
pay his or her dues for four (4) quarters,
then it becomes the duty of the Master 70
order the name of such member stricken
from the roll without action by the
Grange. The Grange can by a majority
vote do the same for any default to pay
Iiiues monthly, unless regulated otherwise
by bylaws,
, Every subordinate Grange should see
Glat all its members settle mp their dues
;omptly and fully, at the end Of each
ar.er, at farthost, and make refusal
n failure to do so good cause for drop.
ing from the rolls.
JAS. N. LIPscoMB ar. s, G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19
LAND FOR SALE.

T OFFER for sale that valuable place an
IL model Farm where now live the i'm
provcments and twenty five acres of goo
land, i'll high state Of cultivation. Thi
is pretty place on the edge of town, ant
about four hundred yards from the Andcy.
son School Building; or will sell gooC
Farm three miles from Andcrson--133 acre.
good land, all necessary buildings, plenty o.
timber, and is well situated for the no fence
law as heart could wish: If you want {
good home, now is your time to buy. Ap
July 10, 1877 1 6
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19
OUR GRANGE COLUMN

ANDERSON, S. c., July 7tbE. 1877.
Editor anderson Mtelyigencn.
1t is my pleasant du:y to inform you
that your kind offer Of y column ia your
journal for the use Of Pomona Grange,
Patrons Of lIusbandry, has been accep-
ted with sincere thanks for the favor
and placed under the supervision Of the
Executive Committee.
Very respectfully,
!. w. NORRIS,
Secretary z. G. PHI.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19
Important 1nfermstlem asorsE; t;xps7er

-NN s-~>PssJ "a %
The receipts issued by ahe special
agents for the collection oflthe ten per
cent. contribution on accounbf taxes are
made receivable for taxes DO present
year, and the act authorizirk the same
does not specify that they al only re-
ceiyable from those persons viii paid the
contribution. The receipts ardmade me-
gotiablc by this action Of the LAislature
ana any person having POSSESSION Of
them can tender the same in paSnent of
taxes. Doubtless MANY of thesGccaints
are lost or mislaid by the condbutors.
Uno did not so much regard the:A va!;:e,
as they were anxious to sustAn the
Hampton government, and mads their
contributions rs free-will oaerinA Aupon
the altar Of patriotism. In order ameet
sucn cases, we are informed, the bmp-
troller-General has issued instructiAs by
which the County Treasurers will & re-
quired to make q memorandum y all
persons so claiming to have mislaiI Aeir
receipts, and which will ultimately sInre
to the proper parties q credit forAhe
amount PAID. This arrangement Rill
serve as n check upon improper per5hs
receiving credit therefor, The booksbf
the special agents are in the hands of be
Comptroller-General, and the memorA-
cum list iwhen received from CouIS
Treasurer) will be compared with ID
original entry, 30 that every person WI
receive the full benefit Of his patrioA
action. We make this statement becauA
it has come to our knowledge that tai
payers in some counties are perplexeV
ABOUT the loss of receipts -CbiambiI
Register.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19
Unon Meeting at Saem, OH FRIDAY be.
fore Fifth LORDS Day n July.
PROGRAMME O ExEnc,sr.s.

PROGRAMME o ExEKcisEs
introductory serm onty Rev. W. Ii. strlck
liant Subject: "Duties oDeacons"
2ReceAs for one hour.
s.prr- citation of Unin Meeting Free dis.
cus.c:. on Introductory Srmon.
4Essay on Baptist on Religious Liberty, by
j. Breazeale.
SATUDAY.
S. Meet at 10 O'Clock. de hour devoted TO Sab.
bath School work
Sermon a. y c'c.eck;; Religious Progress -
by Rev. J. Scott Murray.
]. Recess for one hour.
8. Essay on "P,irposesand Desicnsp of Jypio,
Meetings, by r. Mareus urriss Free discns,ion
on Es'ay, to be opened by. Bolton wation.
sABITH.
. Meet at 10. One no, spent In devotion.
N Missionary Sermonoy Rev. Baxter Uays
II; Collection, and ndIcrn by singing an appro-
E'om the minutes 81 Il. meeting:
nEsoLyED That eaciihurch in this Union be
requested TO appoint oneof It's members to write
an eSsay and send II i By their delegates to be
read In the Union Mcett ti{ q. Salem.
June. Is, 1877. ""' "'' ''' -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19

NOTICE FINAI. SETTLEMENT
4N Notice is hereby given that tll un
dersigned, administrators Of Estate Of s,pt
Patrick Calhoun, deceased, will, OH thd6tl
of August next, apply to w. w. Pm
Anderson G. H., for Final ScttlemeS o
his intcstate's Estate, and final discltg,
from his office of administrators of bic
Estate.
EDWARD NOBLE, Adm}
Ju1v 10 1877 nj
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19

him by friends and ceded BY his ene-
slffes. His glory has departed. and the
legislature Of New York will this fall
have the pleasure of electing an eminent
Democrat to grace the Office which he
has proven himself unworthy to hold
any longer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19
| He GRoss The The PsREscEN

"a volume Of thrilling interest by the emiIt,t
historian, l.. p. BRccKETT; describing the Russ bs
and Turks: SOCIAL, POLITICAL, aud RELIG5s
customs, and peculiarties, the causes of the VI,
the issues at stake-Christian against Mohami-
volvcd; Biographies of the Rulers Statesmen ii
Generals; all Richly Illustrated. The book 1t,
lions need now. Wanted instantly, 1900 agentsl
very liberal terms. Address HUBHARD BRO
Publishers, 733 SansOn ST., Philadelphia
July ~, 1877
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19

The elections in France will come of
on the 10th and 30th of September next,
at which time new Chamber of Drpu-
ties will be elected, and the adminstra-
ton Of Mcmahon passed upon by the
people. If the vote be favorable and a
Chamber of Deputies friendly to the
administration be elected, the De Broglic
ministry will remain, but if the Rcpub-
Leans prevail the ministry will be reor-
ganized, and the cause of republican
government upheld. The contest will be
close and fierce throughout France, as
The magnitude Of the crsi, is E,!ly real
lied. 1t is fight by the ballot for self
government against a Capitalization, the
direct object of which is the destruction
of the Republic and the establishment of
Il monarchy in its stead.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19

5,. - Sellers of liquor in Oregon arc not
reopired under a new law, tobe licensse'g s'g
bnt every drinker mustpay % . year I'M ~
q license, and whoever 'eAs ,ao,ed :" Th
Sused person may be !" ,.ao, .rsesss, s91F
nah.s Of the prop II -,
assssisa' eyfFy 4Hgsrs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19

1t is stated in the press dispatches that
the President will appoint Cowgirl, n
member of the late Florida returning
board, Marshal of Dakota. The citizens
of that Territory protest that they do not
desire such accomplished officials, but we
presume the President feels called upon
to repay the favors extended to him by
this skilfull accountant. 1t is fair illus.
tration of his EXcellcncy's Southern poll
cy which may be defined as the policy of
giving carpet Dagger an office wherever
it is possible in the South, and of protect
ing Republicans from criminal prosccu.
ton as far as possible.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19
THURSDAY MORNING. JULY 10, 1877.

DR.. Browns prediction in the last can
vass, that if che Democrats carried the
State, the Republicans would leave the
State like rats tunning from burning
barn, Is now being fulfilled. Chamber
lain, Patterson, Whittcmore, Hoge,
Montgomery, Lowe, and numerous lesser
lights, have bid farewell to our cline and
returned to their old haunts, where they
no doubt astonish the natives by their
immensely changed financial condition.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19

Senator Conkling, of New York, it is
said, will refuse to endorse President
Hayes Southern Policy. This is not to
be wondered at, for we could scarcely en-
pect him to support an administration
with Evarts as Secretary of State. Sena-
uor UonKiing Is one of the men in this
country who has fallen just short of
greatness. With magnificent abilities
aud honorable instincts, he lacks the
thoroughness of principle in his nature
which is necessary to make his other
qualities show forth. Had he raised his
\ voice against the outrage of the Electoral
smmission's action over the vote of
innn, he wonld have s.oc;a coorr.h.. q. The The
character of his age, and been
INABILITY the successful Presi-
b;a ete OF 1880; out, although
as partysction of the Commission
~ 10 as wantiAs lacked the moral
,ea a in intellSsAtack the yices o.
oppose the PreSawsd himself Il
,,ossn ,,s moral tinidty hej,Sge as he i
Ally tsta,,r, our nation. siiiatio II,
'a' his poiat es ae 4.
4tlhestol 3
ratops
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19

JohnJ. Patterson, the capet bag United
Stntes Senator from South Carolina, is
summering in Pennsylvania, where he
will probably reside in future, as he has
recently discovered that the climate of
of this State is too hot entirely for gen.
tlcman of his raising. He does not, how
over, object 70 making public the views
Of a Senator from South Carolina, on i'm
portant subjects, and hence, he submits
to an interview upon the subject of
Chamberlains attack on the President.
He thinks Chamberlain was too hasty in
his criticism Of the President, for it is
not yet certain what the Presidents
course will be. Patterson thinks the
Republican party is dead, and for once
we agree with him. We alpo agree with
him in thinking that the President has
not thrown overheard the Radical crew
and hence, Southern Democrats should
not stultify themselves by giving him
any support further than is necessary to
secure particular measures that Republi-
cans may be divided upon, thereby Civ
ing the Democratic Senators the balance
of power.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19
EDWARD NOBLE Ex'r.
July 10 1877 L o

NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMEN
An Notice is her cby given tha2he un i.
dersigncd, Administrator Of judgd;zckiel
Pickcns, deceased. will, on the 20tlif Au-
gust next. apply 10 w. w. Humhrcys,
Judge of Probate, Mt his office at Aliersorii
e. H., for Final Settlement of hhintes-
tates Estate, and a final discharge fIn his
Office of administrators of said Estate
EDWARD NOBLE, Aj,r
July 10, 1877 u
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19

The Indian uprising in Idaho and Ore
gon has been steadily increasing for the
past two weeks, and now it has assumed
such formidable proportions rs to be re-
gardcd by the administration at Wash
ington as equally serious rs any which
has occurred during late years. The
country in which it is being carried on lie
mountainous and sparcely settled, and
the Indians are waging the war of exter-
mination for which their nature aud ac-
qiaintance with the country peculiarly
fits them. Settlements deserted to avoid
the forocity ofthe red skins, and In some
cases whole families have been slaught-
cred and their houses and flocks pillaged,
by the savagcs. On the 10th inst,
party Of thirty-one Cinnamon, travelling
down the Clear Water Rive., were sur
prised by Joseph, one of the Indian
chiefs and his followers, who for mere
pastime and recreation slew all but one
ofthem, and he barely escaped. Several
battles or small order have been fought
around and near Mount Idaho between
the Indiana and the United States troops,
in which the Indians have been driven
from their positions, but the number of
killed and wounded have been about
equal on both sides. The government is
showing decided lack of determination
in this war, and is very much to be CEN
sured for allowing the lives and property
of American citizens to remain at the
mercy of inhuman savages SO long. The
Cabinet, 1t is announced, has determined
to take every proper means to end thi.
outbreak and prevent the recurrence of
such conflicts in the future. This is n
wise determination, and should be at
once and thoroughly carried into effect.
These Indian wars are far too numerous,
and our government is too weak and len
lent in suppressing them.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19
nership Notice

thF - slis.loSi have formal n AZ ,
IA "A ia ,,,elSect sT 9 general 81 eTaI, \,
The ficffi he OF a. rs TOWIE;fPUS5' s
A3txl csS comm iced -, itsta ~ N
.ss.-.s..I S SSs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19
WANTED to rent epR milH
e9 @S- &C. .nn1co Ca four .ii..s.,s. q
ply at this Office.
July 10, 1877. / u

NOTiCE FINAL SETTLEENT.
AN. Notice is hereby given It the un-'
dersigned, Administrator of d Estate Of
Alexander Noble, deceased, willn the 10th
OF August next, apply to WV. Hum
phreys, Judge OF Probate, at ! Office at
-nnjcTson G. ii, ioi t. Final Sediment and
discharge from mis- office of Administrator
of said Estate.
EDWARD NODLHAdm'r.
July 10, 1877 6
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19
July 10, 1877 /
FINAL SETTLEMsT.

NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMsT.
IN Notice is hereby given tit the un-
dcrsigncd, Executor Of the EST. of Mrs.
Floride Calhoun, deceased, will d the 2Oth
of August next, apply to w. I. Ilum.
phreys, Judge Of Probate, ut hi,officc at
Anderson G. H., for Final Settlaent and
discharge from his office of E3utor Of
said Estate.
EDWARD NOBLSEx'r.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-16

A Deadwood letter to the Grapbi,
says "Apropos of bravery, what would
mothers east think Of the experience of
little lair-haired boy of 10 now in
camp?
This little fellow started from Den.
YER Col. with his pony and made the
trip all the way to the Black Hills alone
and on horseback, distance of 300
miles, principally through desolate
plains or Indian country He came in
search of his father from whom he had
not heard for some time, He found
him dead broke, as so many are here
The father took possession of the little
fellows pony, sold it and soon spent the
money leaving the child destitute. He
tried to get something to do, but was
unable on account of his age. ! found
the little fellow sobbng bitterly, he
had nothing to do and no pony on
which to return home. The last |
heard of him he had gone to herd
horses on the Spearli5h, position OF
great danger where one is constantly
exposed to attacks from Indians, who
await their chance to make a raid and
carry of stock lie is trying to earn
and save mouey enough there to buy
back his pony, and return to Denver,
before winter sets in. Poor little fell
low my heart aches for him, thrown
on his own resources in this rough camp
so early in life.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-16
"NoTEs AND OPINIONS

The Indians asked ion nearly every,
thing but soap
Mr. KolIoys motor has struck ri
least il won work,
General Grant will doubtless head In,
list OF subscriptions 30 "a sumner monu
ment fund.-
The model OF Hayes south orn policy
fortunately was saved from the patent
Office fire
Mr.. lweed's letters were probably
written 10y Mr. Gilman, and. Of course.
are lorgcrjes
Max Stmkosch is an experienced
manager but he must remember that a
wife is far difference from an opera com
pony
Marshal MacMahon's extraordinary
message WAS translated into Flemish
Bas Breton, and every patois spoken in
France,
The duck season is here again, and
there is a painful falling of at Sunday
school in the attendance Of bible class
teachers,
roaistor IL hnmhna W Who ,"9 'i i,,,
sont ncoiino Of tho Kill hor, , "l t''I L
If il IL wora nsoJ H. n D,, 'I'''' "o''o W
A. wan, - ''0,'
mF " li ,,I,l cooper, OF Sh ranelsco,
~ S,o " oo "e''u,'er only 20 tne extent OF
md bnrhIo o, w. H' mo III " '''i''''
tai,' , I''' go WV
u.i !'u'n Sn" N, are nov SO fashionable
i SniS y'"I' ms WIN o' Sood news Tor
. ,las whose husbands nave been on
'he SVrlNe al summer Tor ~ % day,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-16

Cheyenne Leader; tramp who ar,
rived mere lew days ago IRON the
west gives ms experience IN dead-head'
ing 1t over the mon Racine rom Chey,,
Gnne TO Green hiVer, ON the Jarrett and
faImer tram, by climbing upon the
ROOF OF coach; lie says THAT from
Cheyenne to sherman he rather en-
Joyeo the rae, but that between SherN
man ana Green river his experience
was one never to De forgotten. Inc
RAPID movement OF the tram ana the
rocking OF the Goach forced nm to
Wlnd ms arms ana legs around a stoves
pipe ana hang ON Tor dear lie, his
nat heW OF, early IN the ordeal, and
AFTER Ihe tfNln lelt IhlS cIty he was aus
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-16
CornnIcrcInI.

NEW ORLEANS, October I5.-Flour, quie'
| Supertine Simj 20 NN - jOltj -; ANA % %
as ~ choi'e % 1907 on. Corn quiet aud
| weak; choice white G0c Oats quie.; new 3sa
iOs. Coffee Is steady aud in good demands
cargOes ordinary to prime l7gUlgc gold. Su-
gar In good demand; common To good com.
mon 7@I4c; fair TO fully fair G4G,c; prime
TO chOlce SIs6tS6c; yellow CLAIMED S.dgc.
Molasses, nUtnlng doing Rice In 600 de-
Wundordinary to prime j1,@64c.
NEW YORK, October lj.--Flour dull and de-
Ginning. Wheat quiet aud heavy. Corn dull
aud declining.
Night-Flour dull and in buyers favor.
Supertlne western aud state s. l0dj 90; south
ern heavy; q gJG6 Az f,r common TO fair eX-
ira good TO choice extra 90 4j96 75 Wheat
dull, l92c lower; ungrad Il spring 81 2siSd
l % No. spring 81 sOls; Milwaukee spsing
ri sjta9i 3i Rye steady; western IOc. Bar
ley IA demand aui acti for choice. Corn
&C lower, with a moderate trade at 5SJSgJu:
ungraded mixed unchanged. Oats shade
tirmer; mixed western and state 32a7 &C.
white jjgijc. Coffee, Rio quiet and un-
changed.
BALTIMORE, October l3.-FlOur is quoted
strong, quiet aud unchanged Howard street
aud western superflne - W; extra Is -
g3 o.; family 81 jOGs %: CITY mills super
flna 81 Ugl %; extra IS j09G 81; Rio brands
81 2i9i s.. Wheat, southern steady and firm;
western quiet; southern red good to prime
81 410sl .Oi No. western winter red spot
and October 81 ~; November g. - bid am
Url % JUL ~ MNsAfln hNthliitI 81 o. 1tutA-
ern corn Is quiet; western steady; soutL ern
white Glg52c; yellow 629G'e.
ST. LOUIS, October l5.-FlOur dull and un-
changed. Wheat act We; No. red fail 81 IS
40. red fall 81 26Z; No. red fall Il q cash;
No. spring 81 1871 "A Corn inactive; No.
2 mixed iliz9ll5s Oats quiet, No. 2jh9
26c. Rye IL quiet, at 551zgJ5. Barley Is un-
changef: sample lots red western i5956c
WHISKY in good demand at 81 O}. PORK dull,
iobDing 81 ~ Bulk meats dull, and lower
10 sell; clear rib sides - 10 asked, S bid;
cIe1r sides $ ~ asked, { ~ bid. Bacon easier;
75s@scfor shoulders; &c for clear rio; loo for
clear sides. Lard nominal, sc
Hos Active; light s59j &c; packing q 20
as -; butchers g. i0g5 81 selected heavy
$ >.
Cattle-Du'l and unchanged, with only n
local trade Texans - 4gg3 -.
sneep-Dull. shipping mutton s}9i ..
Hides and wool.
GALVESTON, October l5.-Hides Receipts
are lizht. Prices have a downward tend-
ency Quotations are revised. Dry selected,
ne: light saited Is sc; sthet sailed lihsi
damaged half price; kips l51zc; wet salted
as they run s1Sci selected lO11e; butchers
green &C.
WOol-no quotations.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-16
A Revelation Organized Against the
Haex Government.

NEW YORK, October le.-Advlces
from San Domingo to the 5th state
that revolution against the Baez ad.
ministration was In full force. Puerto
Plato was occupied by the revolution
lists, who are bssleging the fort. It's
surrender is momentarlly expected.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-16
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
Noon ReDOrt-FinnncIaI.

GALVESTON, October Is -Gold 81 Ol1S@
y O3Ia, Silver 901ae@3l OOIa. Exchange Now
York sight y and 4 discount. New Or
leans sight y discount q par.
NEW YORK, October l5.-Stocks declined
slightly, except Michigan Central. Money I
per cent. Cord 81 OS1a, Exchange long "a 81;
snort II 81 state bonds quiet Government
bonds strong and higher.
Gold opened 81 03l.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-16
COMMERCIAL.


rue monetary market is somewhat string
CIV ipl outside business, hnt there h ample
rial purposes.
GOLD Buying large pieces %; small o.
selling large W smull ~,
silly Eft Nominal
There ~ hut lt'le gold or silver in market
tACll ANdt'- Commercial a per cent
discount bunk, par
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-16

Society gossip from Africa Eight
more of the wives Of Nosingela, king OF
the Maputa river, lately decamped. but
five of them were caught in the bush
and taken back, when he ordered them
to be strangled, which an eyewitness to
several~ef his executions states is done
in the following manner: A moose is
made in a piece of rope, which is placed
around the neck of the victim. Catires
take hold of each end, which they pull.
while another Callre on each side beats
he rope with a stick in order to
ighten it.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-16

A san Frauci co audience remained
silent when Prof. Cunning said: yes,
| believe Adam was negro, and Eve
also; that the common father of US all
was flat. nosed, thick-lfpped and crook
ed-heeled. That he was clearly or not,
1 have no means Of ascertaining, but
in my theory of his color, | believe
myself to be right and challenge criti-
aiau, ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-16
LIME Ann CENIENT.

LlME-The best quality In barrels IN worth
2si IN bulk, 81 90; ordinary Dallas, Doc pei
buSha.
CEMENT-Rosendle- IS worth 81 u barrel
Louisville best little kept, 81 " barrel;
Dallas, So So
PLASTER Is worth 50 30 "a barrel.
The supply;of the above mentioned artl.
les lsamp lo damnnd fair; mArlXnt firm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-16
UNDERWRITERS.
SMITH { WILLETT.


Can o. ------. I------------------
~'-sfcansiIe Effort for the Repeal Of
Bankrupt Laws.
PHILADELPHIA, October 16.-The
executive council Of the board of trade
has adopted resolution declaring
the tax imposed on capital deposits
and circulation Of national banks ID
erroneous and should be reduced, and
that memorial be presented to con.
gress TO that effect. A communication
from the board Of trade of Cincinnati,
requesting co operation to induce con.
gress to repeal the bankrupt laws, was
referred.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-16
sudden Death OF Professor Hopkfn.
while In Consultation.

INDIANAPOLIS, October l6.--John o.
Hopkins, professor Of Greek in the
Butler university, at Irvington, died
suddenly this morning while in con.
sultation with the faculty at the uni.
versity building.