davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald., 1878-11-14

The money to pay this award has been in
London for some time and the day limited
by treaty for final settlement is less than two
weeks distant. There is no sign that England
is willing to listen to review of the case or
give any grounds for the large finding that
can stand alone. The last Congress voted
the money reluctantly, but charged Secretary
Evarts in making the tender to give an ex-
preston of our opinion, which was in sub
stance that it was put up job to swindle US.
Our Secretary is doing his duty with energy and
ability and 80 far as we can judge by the cor.
respondence passing between him and the
English Secretary, Lord Salisbury. he has
very much the best of the argument. Mr..
Evarts says very sensibly that before paying
over the money secured by the Washington
treaty, it is best to ascertain what rights we
acquired by that treaty, If any.
The New Foundlaud fishermen have been
very Jealous of our own and have in some in
stances forcibly driven them off the coast,
destroying their property and even commit
ting personal violence. One such occurrence
at Fortune Bay has been carefully investiga-
ted on both sides. One Captain Sullivan for
the British says our fishermen were served
just right, for they had no business to fish on
Sunday or with seines or by barring. These
are some of the local regulations governing
Newfoundland fisherman, and the British
claim that American fishermen must submit
to the same restrictions. Secretary Evarts
demurs, and says that if the rights acquired
by treaty are liable to be restricted by the
colonial legislatures, they can all be taken
away or rendered worthless; that before the
money is paid under the treaty he is going to
know whether the treaty is to be considered
binding on the British side. Evarts says that
if the provisions Of treaty are to he modi-
fed, it will take the parties that made the
treaty and may not be done by provincial
legislature.
1t is very much the same question az was
raised over our extradition treaty. In that
case it was claimed that an act of Parliament
had changed the relations and affected rights
under the treaty. Our government replied
that II treaty rights were thus subject to
modification ct the will Of one party there
seemed to be very little use of or meaning 70
treaties. Englaud receded In that instance
from its untenable position but 1t would
seem now has placed herself In an attitude
still more difficult to maintain. If the British
Parliament has not power to abridge rights
acquired by treaty. Il will be very hard to
maintain that colonial Legislature can do 90.
The American case is In good hands, and
Secretary Evarts has already proved himself
@ skillful diplomat - those who have been
trained to the business for Ill their life. We
may well be proud Of having over our State
Department a worthy successor of Webster,
Marcy and others whose state papers are
recognized authorities In international law.
Helena weekly herald., 1878-11-14

TEE Democratic paper speaks exultirgly
of the defeat of 10. Woolmmn and Jack Fisk.
1t is true those candidates on the Republican
ticket lacked few votes of success. 1t is
pretty safe to aver, nevertheless. that there
are property owners and tax payers voting on
the other side VINO now think the public in
terests would have been better subserved had
those candidates and some others on the Re-
publican ticket been elected. The candidates
themselves are the least affected by the result.
Helena weekly herald., 1878-11-14

The news received from the Southern
States leaves little room to doubt that the
cause that failed at Appoma,tox has won in
every Congressional district of the South.
Slavery is abolished in name, but 90 far as
political rights are concerned there is q worse
servitude in the South to-day than at any time
before the war. There was trouble in keep
ing an army to maintain the rights of the
enfranchised slaves to vote, but what do those
Republicans who favored the withdrawal of
the troops think of the present condition of
affairs? The blacks have no more political
rights to-day than before the war and the
abolition of slavery. If allowed to vote,
their votes are not counted. On the contrary
the Southern masters have greater relative
power than before the war. They WELD all
the additional power that the enfranchisement
Of the blacks brought to their section.
This solidifcation of the South however
portends another revolution. A solid South
is naturally bound to produce solid North.
We do not pretend to say how the issue will
be brought out or settled. We do not ap-
prehend any open warfare in arms at present
or on any large scale ever. But just 80 long
as full, substantial freedom of action, of speech
and voting is refused to the black man at the
South, there never will be peace and con-
tentment between the sections. And all the
strength acquired at the South by terror and
fraud will be lost at the North to the party
that stands associated With and responsible
for the ruling party mt TIE South.
Helena weekly herald., 1878-11-14

THE New York Tribune reports the Legis-
lative result in that State 20 follows: Re-
publican majority in the Senate, 8; Kepubli-
can majority in the Assembly estimated at
So; Republican majority on joint ballot, S.
The last Assembly stood: Republicans. 90; !;
Democrats, 60; Independent, 1; Green
hacker. /; Workingmen, /.
Helena weekly herald., 1878-11-14

FuLl returns of Meagher county show the
election of RAIDER (Rep) for Sheriff by ma
jority. The Commissioner Board is CON-
posed of Hornbuckle, Clark and Haase, two
Democrats and one Republican. All others
elected are Democrats.
Helena weekly herald., 1878-11-14

TAMMANY, before election, claimed ma
jority in New York City of 10000. The
Republican anti -Tsmmany combination elect
ed Cooper and the entire municipal ticket by
$1,000. Tammany's guess only lacked IS, 600
of being correct
Helena weekly herald., 1878-11-14

With considerable confidence we had an
ticipated this result, but it Is vastly more sat-
isfactory to be assured beyond doubt and re-
call that this arch demsgogue has been disss-
trously routed in his audacious assault upon
the chief magstracy of Massachusetts,. Every
day that the canvass contiued he lost ground,
and had 1t held out two weeks longer be
would almost have disappeared. The vote OF
the State seems to have been very full, and
will hardly fall much short of the Presiden-
tial vote of 1876, which was 259.619, while
that of last year was only 1874, 454, and the
plurality of Rice over CASTOR was only 1S, ,07O.
Talbo,'s plurality over Butler will be between
80, 600 and 40, 900, while the straight Demo-
cratic vote is shriveled up to lees than 10000,
or about 100, 900 less than was cast for TIL
den, while Buffers total vote will stand just
about the same a. Tilden's
This Butler, who has pretended to be
Republican until few weeks since, was able
to get away with almost the entire Democratic
party. While not over 10000 Republicans
seem to have shared his follies and fortunes,
vet this same Butler had $4,000 Republican
votes for Congress in a single district. With
all his shrewdness, unscrupulous audacity
and lavish use of money made during the war,
when his loyalty was cloak for rapacity,
Butler is worse beaten politically than at Big
Bethel. His line of retreat is cut otf, for he
has now betrayed both parties so often that
neither will associate with him or stay in any
organization to which he belongs. The new
party, which he hoped would be national and
dominant, has already fallen into rapid de-
cline before it could be drawn out in battle
array even for the first time. 1t was we'll un-
derstood that if Butler succeeded in carrying
Massachusetts he would become the Green
back candidate for the Presidency two years
hence In losing Que he lost both. and whether
be recognizes the fact or not, is to-day the
worst political bankrupt in the nation. In
ordinary cases we should expect funeral, to
be followed in decent season by administra-
ton upon his political estate, but we confess
that we hsve no faith in ordinary signs In
his case. He seems to have the agility of q
cat and no matter from what height he falls
or what is the nature of the ground on which
he strikes, he is on his feet and off again be-
fore the astonished spectators could assemble
to look for his corpse. If brass instead of
paper had been the material proposed for ma
tional currency by his party. his face would
have furnished an unfailing mine. AS long
as he is out of his coffin we expect no long
time will elapse before he will be heard of In
some new role, making, or attempting at
least, some new coup d etat, mounting some
new popular wave. He is rich and shameless,
while most people are inclined to forgive and
forget. The only real danger to be appre-
hended from him at present Is that he may
become an advocate of hard money.
Helena weekly herald., 1878-11-14

No ACTION whatever has been taken on
General Gibbons charge against General
Pope. There is an impression in army cir.
cles that they will not be entertained because
they were not preferred within two years after
the foundation for them became known, as
required by the army regulations.
Helena weekly herald., 1878-11-14

THE Willow Creek precinct returned suf-
ficiently large Democratic vote to overcome
Mr.. Bogerts previously reported majority,
and Mr.. Langhorne becomes the County Clerk
and Recorder of Gallatin.
Helena weekly herald., 1878-11-14

SIXTEEN ladies marched bravely up to the
polls at Seattle, Washington Territory, and
irrespective of age or previous condition of
servitude, cast their maiden votes" 1t was
in school election.
Helena weekly herald., 1878-11-14

AT Cabinet meeting last week it was the
unanimous opinion that the Presidents mes
sage should suggest the enactment of some
provisions either increasing the weight of the
standard silver dollar or dismissing its coin
age. The matter will receive future consid-
Grafton.
Helena weekly herald., 1878-11-14
Court Proceedings.

ovember 11.-Territory vs. Henry Ford;
breaking jail; jury trial; verdict OF guilty
sentenced to one year in Territorial prison.
Territory vs.. James Jackson; breaking
jail; plea, guilty; sentenced to one year in
Territorial prison.
Territory vs.. James Jackson plea, guilty
sentenced to two years in Territorial prison.
Territory vs.. w. w. Armstrong; breaking
jail plea, guilty; sentenced to one year IN
Territorial prison.
Territory vs.. w. w. Armstrong; grana
larceny; plea, guilty; sentenced to one yeai
in Territorial prison.
Dixon W.. Dixon divorce; cause hearu
and divorce granted.
Application of Barclay J. Smith for ha0eas
corpus cause heard and prisoner dischargeu
Territory vs.. McGovern; resisting An oln'
Ger; verdict, guilty sentenced to five years
In Territorial prison.
Territory VS.. Fung On; shooting Win III
tent to kill; on trial.
Helena weekly herald., 1878-11-14

DAKOTA is strongly Republican. Bennett,
(Rep.) for Delegate has majority estimated
at 1,5OO. Nine of the thirteen Legislative
districts return "a Republicans and Demo-
crafa
Helena weekly herald., 1878-11-14

MIssoULA advices indicate the election of
most if not all of the Republican county
ticket including Harlan, Representative.
Maginns carries the county by probably 200
,,oioritv
Helena weekly herald., 1878-11-14

Born the New York and Brooklyn Board!
of Aldermen are Republican by nearly two
thirds maiority.
Helena weekly herald., 1878-11-14

IT is the custom of Governors, big and
small, to proclamate Let's hear from Mon.
tana's Governor.
Helena weekly herald., 1878-11-14

CALDwILL EDWARDS, Qnd. Rep) is un-
doubtedIy elected to the Legislature from
Gallatin Chas. Anceney, Ord.l is also elec-
ted County Commissioner
Helena weekly herald., 1878-11-14

BoGERr, Qnd. Rep.) for Clerk and Re
corder of Gallatin county, leads Langhorne.
(Dem.) by 10 majority, with Willow creek
precinct to hear from.
Helena weekly herald., 1878-11-14

In three counties of the FIRST District
Madison, Jefferson and Gallatin-as far as
reported, Vivion Dem) for District Attor-
ney. leads by about 40 majOritY.
Helena weekly herald., 1878-11-14

ZION. r. NJ. DAGGErT, Representative
>..,ect from Nevada, is editor of the Virginia
Enterprise, and is regarded as one of the
ablest men on the Pacific Coast.
Helena weekly herald., 1878-11-14

BRENT (Rep.) is elected Delegate from
Washington Territory.
Helena weekly herald., 1878-11-14

THE Presidents Thanksgiving proclama-
ton takes right hola of the hearts of the
people OF Montana. Everybody will give the
day the best observation they know how.
Helena weekly herald., 1878-11-14

AINsLEY (Dem.) is probably elected Dele
gate from Idaho.
Helena weekly herald., 1878-11-14

THE returns from Custer are scarcely re
auired to determine the Delegate contest.
Helena weekly herald., 1878-11-14

MAeINNls majority in the Territory, cut
side of Custer, will not fall much short of
3000
Helena weekly herald., 1878-11-14

CANNON (Mormon) wa, reelected Delegate
without opposition from Utah.
Helena weekly herald., 1878-11-14

THE Nevadians deposited their ballots in
snow storm.
Helena weekly herald., 1878-11-14

TPz Albany Journa! claims the e'ec''on -
ninety-three Republicans, thirty Democis's'
two Independent Democrats, and three N'
tionals to the Assembly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-17

time the old man was Mortified on
discovering lhat his wife was on too
intimate terms with hodgkin, lie
ehlded her Tor her unmiihlulufss one
evening and hat night at supper she
poisoned him. HrlAil 10 bed b WEEK
or more un lhe verge of death nui &C.
s4luri lots CONSEQUENCES 90 bui ibrt
10 10. hl.hHl,s b.i ,l.lrd win l,r
tower having rn lne u,gt day ulIw
tbr nlr ui.mit o. hhe hir 1910 h,d
been mplu From information n.
could gather concerning thrr llignl
thty had come ~ this state, Aller
having pui the child, which she In
behind, into good hands, the old mnn
came on 10 this state la search Of the
parties lie fays he II willing To-
forgive the woman II she viii
unly return aud live with him lie
charges lloigkp win having iusti
gated her 10 attempt the awful crime
and believes that II he can get her out
from under his influence, she would
live wIlIiug with him The marshal
promised O. keep look OUT for the.
PARTIES aud notify the old man, who
Ishvesthia morning so 40 further south
In search Of his iaijhlcu wife,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-17
AN OLD MANS DARLING.

THE STORY OF Ren;rIcc M"nhein' barr
in% the sham Marriage. WIN the
Fev and Nationality Reversed
Yesterday evening there arrived IN
this city an old man, who seemed TO
be about sixty years OF age. lie wore
careworn look, and WAS evidently
bowed down 10y care and the fatigue
OF travel. He inquired for the chief
of police. and having found Marshal
Morton gave the name OF Charies
Cgosthwaite, and proceeded at once to
state his business. He WAS in search
olhis wife and man named Hodgkln,
with whom she had eloped some three
weeks since. The old man was appar'
entity much agitated while relating Ms
wrongs and trials, which are in sub
stance as follows.
Five year. ago, in New York city,
he was snlitten by the charms al q
Young Italian woman, Nhose mnrve'-
Gus beauty was only excelled hy her
native cunning aud artfnl scheming'
lie was well to do, and she encour
aged him in his attentions
which eliminated in their marriage
She proved most unhappy mate TOT
the old man, but he loved her devo
teddy with al Der faults. She became
exfravagant, and sPeut the old man =
money for him with lavish hand
until at last, seei.g that his fortune
Was being wasted ny her, he renon-
s'rated. His wife became furious al
this, vouing hat she would leave him.
aud to keep peace he allowed her nee
access to the money. In the mean
time hoy was horn to them, soou
after which they left New York, going
10 Virginia City to live. By this tim'
their money was we'll nigh exhausted
and the old man secured a school and
began teaching, while his sife opened
cigar store. Matters went smoothly
along to all nppesranees until n mai
named HUdgkin opened another eigal
store adjacent, and In q shor
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-17
my nnnn.mARKET.

pRINTS-R )bes 81; Piuks 9d}g shlftlng'
4, ~ soil =, d l.i, StUnGaidsi 1l-l9jci Sllle''
is: q ,rusrs, &c; Harmony, De-. g,,
Known NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~ -
Indian mead, a. sc; NASHVILLE Al 'l4s'
I'uc,, &, axe; Lawrence, LIZ Lac bhuf5i -
Ill. 81 g.; Dwight, -; feitfei, H. a;' ~
, BI,EACHED MU-LfNS-N amsutta, 4;
uI..:truit OF the Loom, loo; LOnsdale, S1ao'
ii ipr, 5 lsc; PsaDydy, Sc New jersey, u &C.
nisCk- Arlington Brown. lli4ci Chant l.
an t,iiItd, nc; Lewiston Plan Str pe, - !
Isyistown Check, lj1sc; Arlington F"he!
CCihdBRiCs-Roll, sc; Flat, SIC; high
Co ofs lc higher. 49,. po,,.
SfiTIl IL Amusaeag AGA, lIhc; Lewiston,
.;.tn. igc. do tJ-in, lsc; do plaid, - Metlueh
4 H.. CoutstO1n lOld medal l5t; 40 VA
40 lis, 49,. /, Sc; Eastern ~ &c.
tt1ECK5-EcDuOm ,l-5as; Amviicusi iic'
CsI,d.uit No. 20. iG.; Para 10, lic. ,,,,..
DhNIM--BJstOn, s'fi .orlis M A2s''
niis BB. Ist,c; !O,k, ~ Clark's, nc. 49,.
Cl EVIOr Arlington, z9'c, ENTe''s'
IA. AmOskeag, l2c. -. "a.
.ir,tii Es-Anerican gi4c; Glasgow, V-J'
~. Allah ana, B-3, bfOwn, nc - A..
EfSGIA MS-AinOskeag &c; bates, IS
penir. v, VI: Southwark, sci dress siyle''
iUltc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-17
lnnAO,n MARILLr.

PLuG Virginia bright, iuo,
pnuuus, Aistli du du nuunnu extra tWlbl, bnH
zoe, 40 uu uKuh Nlu twist, UafUi go ne
dIum Jana l2lu TWIST ispstur d. q mmuu "
Ia, twist, lbullNi do muauB my hhN3 81, W,
is, ihlnf, LuuisNlilu navy prlRhl mhhug'
Huy, $40 DC, luuu mahogany, i7Wllf, 40 du
mahogany q GLASS lhN 90, 40 do daih lhh'
hugtuy, iNVlOr, 40 40 nae pl ck, -lH llt.
FlNE tuI-suulou, iuBW', mo dum, 'O4
soc, iuT iOahici oumwun, tO8uop,
HMOklNG VIZ mia huuRlug, W ana =
M1blo, hunluckS3 9loti common ln B9nAi
npN lUti nancy, AN 20 qiUlliyt VI lWl 'Ji Iluu
rHu y, lupuitru, ptr 10, 81 u,
DOMESIlO ,luANN- havana, etOBlOO,
seed nnd Havana, iOas'O, 40 DO hcrhp nuvri
,bOtl5, Connecticut cd, sl@iOi ordinary
liWlA; Choruuts HAd hlAUh, ilWl3
IdPOR ED CIGARS, pr - per lOOl hrg
del ray slbJ; Lundrts, sliU, hrvNaH, sAT luh-
chjts, $50, Flur do flnbauO, sllO, LondIch 10
q rtp, $685. Opera Grand, sllu operas, so;
upura k,ua, ssui Rena Nio,ora, $500 honfa'
u0. cigarettes, a.
UFr-Mnovaboy SaSsc; Rappe French
a; Scotch and Dundyiuot, oogo1ei common
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-17

HAMs- Peg No., fancy brands, lEfs,l4oi
on dn liaallr
AnLLAhrta- Fancy lnUi iunR, pur sal,
mHaf Choice, ihAnDti Prime 0gati flrl
a. D. Louisiana, pen lh,T4Il,lc,
rIu ht., u l4a lo Pnadard, III l.Rl!,.
g. lrr, A On. Orr, lullalu lsri lhulr
Lu5 Iua, Hapl 2TluW n .-ias D. 90 udi-
% ~ TOT lrhaa tnmmHp. 1li4ti
nuhA-i .fIi ui''hIp. Euslhhi hil l-r'
krF phhuIl 4G.
rlAulu n fuus brands, prrln rtAir
Do f-NlNr $50 anrl tu'ls, 90 N'hi
slHnlu
SALT Liverpool rnr,, n mal 40 ul %
INr, 900 ubh. ~ ilI4uu ablr, 80 a-rhi l's
lHr
lEA-uDnpuNlpl u.-,u lmpo ial, iut
nu ltpsn, u4Nfi unlnug ug,Hr,
NlhtuAh -tldrr .aAuti Wnllu wine 30
A,3r,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-17
v,,o,.rs,,H sRocERY nARKEr.

u.C-DS. per lb-snoft clear 3-i9 NC
.,,,,,Iar 65-l a7c; breakfast, ~ [29ilei uiy
at AZ iiTiEE or Western. % sjic; eou-iry
'sVtN4 pOWUERs-V rious brands, IL
a, ~. ar dOz q 2 I'd 5 IL do d. . , .
~, ~. ~ ~ esiern Il 10, 4 70 Is l-se.
C4SDLE, star. u % :, % tIos. .,o,c.
..,-.ys -. prime. Neil lie; common 10
~; ID ''TRATED LYE-Various brands
frz Ibc. :. per case, - 30 - 80. N. ri,
FlsH-NackersI Vel W. - =
HERRf sGs-Drisd. per D1x- 497y-.
FfaH-Dried cod nsh, per D., 80, to..
IARD-In fierce, = 5-f9leci sJig pans .
10 lie; ana 10 ID In tins ii S-i9l1e'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-17
WINES ANOLIQUORS.

wHlsKY-swcet mash, Il 5O9i 5O Sour
NASH q 100000
vlNE>-,ua rvt, In case, 81 10, CptUwbu,
per gal 81 1909 10, turh per ghln slhV9l Wi
ShIry,per ga,,, "a luNl OF, Madeira, pa, gulu
81 bUNl 10; MnltC Nluv,lu CuSus, a. .aN2l 20,
CuAMfAlGNE-- juuks, Ia pDkuti sla 40
lelasivcg, IN basket Us 90, krus, 4 basket,
~ %; Domestic cuampnlgut, sl2Wlh,
ALt-StucR ate, cash, " 900. ~, Porter,
cusi, " loG2 o.,
BNANDIrs domestic, in oaHk, s2Gl3;
GOsuac, .crg4l u 3tUg2 20, French, per gMu
a oOgl0 OO;Apple, per gal, sl 7Jg3 ,l,feacn,
81 5jgj 6uingei, u 2l12 0odiaVkDerlysI %
g. 30
uINS-Old Holland, pergal, S3 6OGi 6Oi
Dome Tie, 20, gul,, 81 lOUl 30.
kU MS-JumECA, 50 iUtlj.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-17

vt,si.,ippi
........ ana grnnre. in the state
'"''' n, fun
" ''' .i..l AMI ,yontythreo mar.
"'r u""''''' .- "' in a 1i,, count,
'-',,I.-7
'''''' ,i,.. 4, y,lsh,r, hs,
m wv ,hree b,rhs AT Brookhayen
g,.i,,nos ',c,,,,
,,, pn.s.l nr gud,n reiacd Inst
' ,.,,,, 'n h,s W,m 865 bush,l, of Irish
,...to.. lathe acre.
TRIAL ,5d, manhattan of two
r "r''' had 6ur Three d,nths the past
,t,... month";, 50 whisky ia sold eXe
',,,t fan, medicinal uurpuses
fr, m Vicksbms DESTROYED REFS
I,yn,y Stable. burned 10 death several
G'c I,rs.s T.c next dny u negro wo,
man made % hearty inca, from oil the
rol.. horsc,moL
vb.r, WAS last yer semi weekly
mali between Nicksburg and Memphis,
The service is very important and
should bo tri-wecllly but Postmaster
i
Uon raj Key reduces '"o ''"' " "
weekly one TINS year
Ao"'S'nhN'
me haSfop auu MONROE a' ~, ,'l''
line Is to he put III goo" o'"'' w o''''
The Catalonia News reports the sUd>
den death Of Captain William doss'
good many bales of cotton yet to
be picked out in the parish OF More
house.
I'm Terrebonne, the sugar crop is
short one third and the quality generally
inferior
The sugar crop in st, Charles PARISH
hrs been a sad failure, says the Hahn
Vile Herald,
Ybe rolice iury Of Morehouse parish
estimate its e2neuses for 1878 at Si2 l25,
to he met Inv a TAX of ten mills.
, = A.. Nah,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-17
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE.

The we'll known clifton mlils, l0pliri op
tEp lilriur uNrt GOO 300, hlrqu rnu N
lfA1h, ihirN Q tu Wllfa Nr q q MArni ln uin
~ rhtHr, uud whore VIE q r. ulllurrl lh
lHIFr u N $3.50"
Ihrr nllhH.p IHfHli ru "ui ran hy one
ui tU. IuuIu water pUHltIN iHr NIpt
lhnnHllIluF HuiHhW D. a huli ul lhn hFl
llufslIuu Iulh. uu .N rIfA 10 llNllnlI
90 hn. % bottom Huu lir
ur WlIl uuusr lr 1890 irut -lNHlr. two Hnl
a haIIHluT rh hlEh. 800 WuIllus lNu pole 81
wheat ana uHr au, pl corn lnrhs, ull va nnr
uui,r
The location IL hlgu ana healthy Win
good schools Hnd good society
fnis drHlrhh q property VIII Do sold lul
diyisluW on the most advantageous terms,
nth az tlpllHu aud llnr,
NM 4, fOltr AFort
AnlllAwLm Nnrn, IIAnA-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-17
LUMBER MARKET.

YELLOW PINE-Boxing, fencing, scant,
linz, per thousand, so %; dresSe W :
fOoring, dress d and matched, 20 Ol MaIch
oil ceiling, so 90, Notwithstanding, ~ ou.
SO co: surfl ed, $50 o.; IN ttched ceiling ~ 'O;
wentnprbOarding, 20 90 ., s,- on'
CY PKESS-,Ry ugh, per thousand, va w
surlac, Il, $50 %; piUkcts, SD W. ,.,.-, 20.
SIIINttLEs-Noilow pine, cut, 80 O093 on,
In, Y Ell pine, sawed, 81 w; g press, cu.'si W
IN "a.