davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-18

NEW ORLEANS, April l7-Flour quiet, and
unchanged superfine 81 80; Xxx 81 30: XXX
81 75@b 90; higher grades 50 6OGB 70, Corn.is
shade higher, 6O@62c. Oats quiet nj 3G@3019c
Corn meal steady, choice So 256g2 80. Coffee In
good demand; carBoes ordinary 10 prime l7@
l71Sc gold. Sugar steady ana in fair demand;
common TO good common 5AgB%c fair TO
fully fair SsS7c; prime TO choice 7A@Se;
yellow clarified SA@S14c, Molasses quoted
quiet, common 10000; fair 22c@2jc;
prime TO choice 30@I2c. Rice quiet and
firm, ordinary TO choice Louis lana 514@GJ4c.
NEW YORK, April l7.-Flour quiet, prices
unchanged s. OO957j for common fair TO eX-
ira; 20 SOta7 70 for good choice. Wheat one
half to one per cent. better No spring 81 81
al 80; ungraded winter, red, u 3j9l OS; No.
winter, red, 81 l3. Extra white corn, one
half per cent, better, moderate export and
home trade in demand at iO@5O; ungraded
western mixed 56Hc; yellow western 81;
southern, mixed, 6i. Oats shade firmer.
Coffee, Rio, quiet and unchanged, cargoes
li@l7c gold. Pork easier, moderately ac-
tive mess 50 S7h@l0 90; lard heavy, lower
prime, steam " 3O@7 50. Closing atT 30.
ST. Louis, April l7-Flour dull; No. .
fall "a 1894 30; extra supertlne fal. "a 25@i 40,
Wheat active and firmer, No. red fall
81 1874; No do. 81 O614; No.2 spring 81 "a.
Corn at 3sla@3S54c. Oats firmer at axe Rye
59A@6Oc. Barley dull, prime northern 57hc.
Lard quiet ut So So Bulk meats flrmer,
middles 81 So; short clear 80 1917. Bacon
clear rib sides S. 5O@5 571a clear sides s5 S712,
quiet, at SO S7@4 90, and 6O@6 to for Shout
ders and short clear middles.
Rides and Wool.
GALVESTON, April l7.--Hides lower and de-
clining. Dry selected lie; light sailed l212c;
lected G@7hc butchers green &c
Wool-Small trade; medium to fine. spring
clip, free of buns, l7@20c; coarse l39l6c; west
ern and bury l0Gl3c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-18
mn, you, Tickets and Ship Y0ur Freight
"'' by the
Houston and fGy$ Central Railway

The following on. ices and Agents have
baen establishing by this Company. where
Information may be had concerning MOI
only the II. Il T. B. Raj lway, but Texas gem
e' II. MANCHESTER, Eastern Passenger
Agent, All Broadway, N. 4. 49,, IN,
*. ALICE, Northweste IN fass' AGENT iVi
CLARK street, CHICAGO, I'LL. 49,, n
NICK HOLMES, Southes 1stern Agent M :,
X. and ST, Burnett House, Cincinnsu, Onlo.
A, FAULKNER, SOUTHERN Passenger
fnSorm alton may also be h ad at the ageD'
90 of the M. X. a T. Railway, In New YORK,
0Sicaao, Cincinnati, Hannibal and stLouir
ohis"s"' j. WALDO,
aenI Pass, d Freight AT. Houston, Taxa.
"A, II. EWANSON,
l esnT supt. Hos sson,. fsxss. ianSdim
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-18
xy,xrs ANDLY0UORs.

VIII IsKY-sweet mash, 81 5Os4 90; lsou
mash, 81 S@6OO. . ,s. cotovba.
err gal 81 1922 co. Port S per s gar pes "a
salsy IN. White wine, in cases, 81 25g2i o.
SSy4 giA MPAiGNE-Co Cooks, in basket, slSL2v
uo,dsisck. in basket, SIS 90; Krug, In basket
s s1ei I'd: Domestic champagne, Spells ,,
AIE-Stock ale, cask, - loSs oo' roi'ef
casR AsNSDIEs-Demestic, in cask, sl2giS;
cognac' per gal, 81 Ss92 49, FrenSh,pebI ~ ga,,
81 saI5 oOApple, per gal. 81 ISS5 20, team ~
81 1898 75;Glnger, 81 25Sa oO;BlaoKoerryi'i"
SaYISs-old Holland, per gal, " 0Oso "
Domestic, per gal, 81 4092 SOL
RIJMS-Jamaca, " O9o,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-18
LUMBER MARK ET.

YELLOW PlNE-Boxing, scantllng, per
thousand, $40 No.; drcsseI, Sis 90; flooring,
dressed and mnlched, s225O; Matched ceiling,
sl6 90; notwithstanding, sl2 800 fencing,
$40 90,
WHITE PlNE-lough, per thousand,
H0 OOi surfaced, 500 OO matched ceiling, SO 5O;
Notwithstanding, go 90,
CYPRESS-Rough, per thousand, sij 90
surfaced, $50 co. plckeJs, $40 90.
SHlN9LES-NellOw Pine, out, So 0Og3 co.;
long leaf pine, sawed, S3 90; cypress cut, u W
al 20.
LATHES-,Nellow pine, 50 80 per thou.
Qanl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-18
FISH AND MEATS.

CANNED-Deviled ham, 81 25@3 80; sal
mon, llb g. i592 60; HOLSTERS, 90 OO9s IL
Cove oysters, 6Oa65; Corn beef, 81 %.
oSAVRbiN ES-Is box, SIS OO@l9 90; ii box
sll 75Hl5 80.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-18

FLoUR-Crescent, in sacks, 50 70 San
Jaclnto, s3 so Empire, 50 %; NIX, " %
Eagle, 81 rs; Magnolia in sacks, IS lbs, g
Todd's xxx, 50 so; state Central XAAA,
So q; Choice Family, So % Star Mills, XX,
So 10 Graham, 50 rs bran, 81 90; corn meal,
R5c
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-18
LIME AND CEMENT.

CEMENT-R Resemble is worth "a v barre
Louisville best, little kept, u 81 u barrel
Dallas, 81 so. .,,
LIME-The best quality In barrels worth
2s; in bulk, 81 so; ordinary Dallas, Zoo per
PLASTER ls worth s5 80 u barrel.
The suppy;of the above mentioned artl-
as ia am pie demand fair: market firm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-18
EsCUt,pNTs AND Fnl-lTs.

EsCULENTS-Irlsh potatoes, per Dbl 80 90
az 80; Onions, per Dbl, 50 80; Cabbage, ives.
tern, per crate. none; southern, per dozen,
81 81, KroutZ, per box, SIS.
BUTTER AND CHEESE Butter western
per Id. 20y25c; cheese, western, l2@l5c.
FRUlrS-Apples green, per Dbl, 50 0O96 80
Apples dried, per lbs, DC; peaches, per ID &c.
Oranges, per box, q 90; Lemons, per box, 50.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-18
pOMnER Ann aIInr

~ pWphli-keg2i lbs, FFF, ride sT,l6; Reg
sSHi IA lllf, rlllp, $685. Reg 6hi, lbs, FFF,
hiof-Drop, s2,aOs2 IS, Buck, Sa,big2.6O
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-18

NEw foRN, April l0,-Alerling aloady al
y, money enhy, 4 20 b Dor cent Cola III l.6tja
Government bonds strong, New nyea Vi 'Oll 4,
state bonds dun
NEW OhLfANs,A prll l7,--dold VI OU3sal OuJ.
hlght a premium, sterling bank VI So, y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-18
Middlng uplands, .n,.6d lb-l8d
Middling Orleans, ,,,.n,BAd 3.l0u

FUIWTbh WVNK,
Sales 1900 bales; speculation ana export
800 bales; receipts $500 bales, Nil AmoriCnu.
Uplands low middllng clause June de.
livery sgd; July and August l5.lGd; August
and September Cd october ana Noyem.
Der l.89d.
2p. m,--Mlddlipg Uplands l5-lOd; mid
ding Orleans G3-lOd; low middling up
lands j9Sd; good ordinary uplands 6l4d; or
binary uplnnds ~; uplands low middling
clause April delivery q l3-l6d; May and June
delivery 5Hg6 2i'34d,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-18
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH


,Ntw foRR, April l5,--stocks are higher.
Money per cent Gold u UO4, Exchange
LONG w short " ~, state bonds
Gold opened nj Nj UOil
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-18
RAILING STUFF.

BAGGING-Light, lIh@lihc; Heavy 1910
l6c.
IRON TIEs-Arrow, W 10 per bundle, with
discount on large lots.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-18
NEW oaLnANs, April .-Nlght-cotton


Receipts, net, 2,jl5 bales; gross 1906 bales.
Exports ito Great Britain 3,i9i bales; coast
wise 1854 bales; continent 2,7G7 bales. Stock
2ObOJ5 Dulps,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-18

Now. then, state your case" said a
5 aTiyer the other day, as he put the five
S SW bill away in his vest pocket,
vel, began his client suppose the
I Ian living next door wants to put a
earn right up against my line, coming
c "'sn'n two feet of my house ?" He
t ,G! DO it, sir. Can't do any such
m'ng' replied the lawyer. "But |
Va Han! to put my barn right up against
~ !" hhe, remarked the client. Oh
slI-yesl | see. Well, sir, go right
a IIt and put your barn there. All
ue law in the case is on your side"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-18

sue .ne prince of Wales created a great
, ,ensatiou at fancy dress ball in Paris
CSuntly. by appearing as Robinson
re. IN his dress of skins and sur>
-Oun1ed by the traditional umbrella,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-18
aailg gerald.
Notice,

,y n. Gllligg a po,,. pIoprlelorapl Tue
ienD 'lnehange aud Reading hooma'
ImallvaH Lond0n, England are our duly
lpaHle1alsi agents 70 solicit subscriptions
,.'l aadyertlsemenls' ~ a pahst naaAb ~
An md L Al Their service
,.ons IA authorized 70 purchase any aTli-
Mgstsysr on tho account OF ThE HRR-
hp j, l., BARLOW.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-18
Cotton Market,

dALyHsros, April l7,-Cotton- Reoeipts
France - bales continent - balaa, ohnn,
mel - bales, cOaAtWiHo 100 bales. Sales
wv bales STOCK 39,lOU baloa. Market
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-18
LIVE STOCK MARKET,
COUNTRY PRODUCE,

CHICK ENs-por doz......,..,.....,s $50
Euus-ner dOH,, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HMlO
BUTTE R-Pure homemade, source. 9OM25
SWEET PoTATOkS-Per bushol..,. 3OIi0
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-18

Orleans .r,,,,iu,"lOIpo 1859
Futures steady,
Night-Cotton quiet ana easler; uplnnds
1870 Orleans 1919. Sales ilO bales.
Consolidated not Tocoipts, "a, nv bales, OK.
ports 10 Great Britain I,N7; continent 1857
bales France i,lOO channel go balea,
Not receipts, 26B baos, gross, 5000 bales.
Futures closed steady, Saioa 5000 bales.
April II eOGlO SCI May 10 @glO Slc; June
all W september ~ 10glO ~; October 10 6l0t
10 65i November ~ n; December 10 iiglO %;
January 10 7O@l0 ~.
LIyERPooL, April H,--Noon-Cotton, In
very hat
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-18

And offers the Rest Routes, on Quick Times
with more Comforts, Better Accommoda'
lions and Greater Security than any otneI
portions of the Great Empire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-30
CENSURLD BY THE JURY.

Coroner Elinger yesterday concluded the testimony
in the inquest Of the Ratn family who were drowned
on tho 18Th inst. IN the East RIVER near Fity-third
street. by collision oil the steamboat Providence
with scow IN tow Of the ugboat Cnief.
Alter bearing all the evidence, the jury rendered
tho following verdict:-Thst tho said John Rath
lone OF chilJrcn) HIS death by collision Of
Tue steamboat Providence With a scow IN tow OF The
tugboat Chic tue 18Th day OF August, 1915, IN tho
East RIVER, near Fifty-tbtrd street, aud we ccnsurc
the captain OF the stesmb oat Providence Tor sartng
the boat before the scow was entirely clear OF the
boat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-30
CLEAN AND WELL Kept.

A visit paid yesterday to the grocery store OF Mr.
John W. Thadcn, No 20 avenue A, showed that the
establishment Ia clean aud properly kept The
ncrgnbors who have known Mr.. Ihaden for the last
three four years bear witness 10 the iact that lie
always kept his place IN as good order as the ma
turo OF the trade carried on by him admitted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-30
THE HERALD Co7fMENDED.
-dN New YoRK, August q, 1875.

To rnE Epuoa THE HERALp:-
The people OF New York are under great aud lasting
obligations you the wonderful interest you take
in their behalf In battling SO persis,enty for their
rights
That We have the city oeanly as It Is Is IN large
measure due to you 1 verify believe. VIII you again
tell tho ''departmcDt' OF the disgusting state OF
First avenue, between Seventy-tbird and seventy
fourth slrects2 The English language fails to con-
vey the "truo state OF tfe case" The writer has
interest that locality, SIMPLY trying TO tell what
no saw last Sabbath WINE 'waIging by the way"
REAL ESrATE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-30

Avaing himself OF this Invitation tho writer called
pon tho gentleman who Tor obvious reasons did mol
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-09-03
4otttg
My Otd House.
Birthdsy Musings az EIghty-Five.


hail once more NV natal day.
Stll IN my tenement OF clay,
Wita many tayors blcst;
III Tie who placed the structure here
Can prop % up another year,
IL HE shall thiok it best.
Long tine It's stood through SHOWS and rains,
And eraved hfe's fearful hurricanes.
While stronger ones have fell
The reason why, we cannot see,
But what TO rs seems mystery
The Builder kaows fun we'll.
But now -. .weatberWorn and old,
The summers heal and winter, cold
Pierce through the walls and root;
Ills Ike garment so worn out
To mend there seems no ShcrCabout,
80 zone Is warp aud vOOf
The t0tte-inE pillars All ale weak.
The poor Old rusty hinges c7cak,
1hc wiodVws too, sre din,
Those slight diSoomfOrts we wiz pass,
toy looking darkly through glass,
We each a hopeful CLEAN.
nature AM reason tell ~ All
THIS shattered icame ere long must fall,
Where, when or how, unknown;
Wen leave thai to the Architect
AMI tCu>s dts sisd1m 10 dIrcct
The takins Of it down.
Aud when you see /, PROSTATE lie
Lc. NJ, a tear bedim The eye,
The tenant i7 rot ACyc.
But just beyond times httle space
She urds some quiet resting place,
Ne more % dAse her ga.
And though YOU see her here co moro,
Tue W-.id VI. move Just ds before,
'Tis meet 10 should bc 20.
Let each his house 10 order set,
That De may leave without rccret
Whenever called ~ 20.
AlRs DANIEL ORNSBN,
Aged So, July T. ISIS,
Fays..e CorHcr, AGiHc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-09-03

OF him for years, poor follow; and rs
for the name, there are Lorings and Lor-
ings in my part Of the world. Do you
still think l had better go TO Miss Hard
acre ?"
81 hope 1t will not break her heart. "
said Laura, with tears in her eyes
And Miss Linda only learned that her
paSSee girl was widow when she read
tho marriage of Mr.. Clarence Erskine TO
Mrs. Laura Loring in the Brierthorpe
Tduler, HdTpeT's Bdzar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-09-03

"A man who can stand great grief
and conceal 1t, aud hug il to ais bosom,
aud 90 smiling about the world, cannot
conceal his emotion when 4 fy lights on
his nose while the barber is scraping his
throat. This is what makes il 50 diff
cult to get correct statistics OF those who
really fall from grace. Keokuk COfSti-
tuition.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-09-03

WORTH BFIDISG TwICE.-Ssys a
young husband, whose business specu-
lations were unsuccessful My wife's
silver tea-set. the bridal gift of rich
uncle, doomed me to financial ruin. 1t
involved hundred unexpected expenses,
which, trying TO meet, made me the
bankrupt that | am. His Is the expert
ence OF many others less wise. who do
not know what is the goblin in ihe house
working destruction. A sagacious faith
er, of great wealth, exceedi ngly morti-
fad his daughter by ordering to be
printed on her wedding cards mo
presents exeep. those adapted 10 an in-
come OF 81 600 Said he You must
not expect to begin life in the style am
able by many years OF labor TO indulge
snd know OF nothing ths. will tempt
you more than tho well-intended bu;
pernicious gifts OF rich friends"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-09-03

lam prepared 10 seq %. 81. s',.'- Of Birds and
~. 1a..s.rr E..lS ..keU .0 90. l-A- vi
w0-e-.or' e-amuie, o.. "a every SIX blue Jays
sen. I'D. ~ ra.d r rr- rsrdsOu ucly s-lueI
an sa0ul.-t Oh b. sand 10 the sender. S4sA
paI. -Oln. :, q 500 each icr good specimens
Of hawks llf Owls.
P.ompt attention paid 70 an orders BY mail or
eXpfcss. Price lists .urnlsaea on AIl-e..I9a;
X. I. PEARX, Frysburgi Ne
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-09-03

Good manners are a part of good
morals
The daily gazette., 1878-09-30
NI,rInkage of Corn.

The following statement of the ex-
periments of j. L. Thomas, one OF the
most observant farmers OF this country
is worthy the attention of corn growers
He saws corn in the ear, after AN unusally
damp season, was weighed the first OF
January, and by the following October
had lost one fifth part of its bulk. The
weight of corn in the ear of the North
ern eighl-rowed var ely varied all the
way from sixty-eigut to seventy-five
pounds, to yield shelled bushel OF sixty
bounds. Ears with small cobs, well
dried, afforded scarcely eight pounds OF
cobs to The bushel with larger cebs,
freshly husked, they may weigh twelve
or thirteen pounds. A moist cob is OF
course, far heavier than a dry one
hence, farmers who sell corn on the ear
should know the amount of loss from
driving, As general rule 81 per bushel
for corn in the ear in Summer is no
better than seventy-fve cents at husking
time, Sold in the ear corn should
always be weighed, not measured. A
full, compact, heaped halt bushel ol
moderate size, eight-rowed ears contain
ed fifty-sx ears, weighing twenty-fonr
mounds thrown in loosely and heaped
| th re were only forty -four ears, weighing
| nineteen pounds. shelled corn shrinks
in bulk and loses in weight by long
drying. In one case it lost 1-2o of its
| bulk and / of its weight in three weeks,
| in a room heated with stove. IL would
| lose more in greater time, and it would
be better TO sell shelled corn early III
Winter at eighty cents than the following
Summer at 81.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-30

KENT a co.,
manufacturers Agents for
fEEL, -AoN,
HARnw , STEEL,
AND CoanhE y nhE, HARDWARE.
Es.ae La,sa-lh lvAoh |, MATERIAL. AWE >
Inner line, and Ssoek % OF Goods in the
n, United States Sta eaa hest assorted STOCK @
fSD 2la oe ~, ,ssaIpLEY AND .,o
| 'FASeE wSl STREETS. ~
WILMINGTON. DEL.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-30


A writer in the Philadelphia Times
calls attention to the injustice peculiar to
New York of imprisoning persons guilty
of poverty, and unlucky enough to be
the innocent witnesses of crime. Thus
while the well-Uo-do criminal goes free on
bail, the criminals penniess victim Is
locked up in a jail called a House of De-
tention. Sometimes witness is incar-
cerated for months, while, perhaps, his
wife and children are gong hungry for
bread, and are driven to beg or steal the
means of subsistence. A witness in a
noted murder case in this city remained
in the House of Detention for years, and
on being discharged was granted pitiful
pittance. 1t is difficult to be satisfied
when innocent poverty is thus punished
and so many law breaking scoundrels are
at large. For one important witness
whose presence is secured by detention,
1t is not improbable that several with
hold knowledge that would serve the
ends of justice tor fear of being deprived
of liberty.-N. Y. Sun.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-30

THE WH1TAoRB HEIRS TRIUMPHANT
in Pbiladelphia, on Saturday, the con-
test by the heirs of Robert Whitacre. a
deceased millionaire, of the will present
ed to the register of wills for probate ny
Mr William r, Dickerson, a former at
torney of the deceased. was concluded IN
favor of tbe heirs, leaving Dickerson no
resource @ but an appeal to the courts
which in view of the law bearing ON such
cases. will probably grant him no redre,s s.
Counsel for the heirs pronounced en9
will presented by Dickerson a trauo anu
forgery.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-30
II,uingfOn Markets.

vseros. Del, Sept. 80. 1878.
pnS Al the Brandywine Mills for
Grain- Corrected Daily.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-30
General News.

Chin Ian Pin, the Chinese ,Ambas
DOR. presented his credentials to the
President on Saturday.
The Supreme Court of British Column
bia, on Saturday, declared the Chinese
TAX bill unconstitutional and void
The temperature on the top of Mount
Washington yesterday morning was IA
degrees above zero. SO clear was the
atmosphere thai vessels on the Atlantic
Ocean could be seen from the summit by
the naked eye.
Bethel M. Cusher was nomi mated for
Representative in Congress on Saturday
by the Democratic conferees of the Sixth
Pennsylvania District.
The Australian team Of cricket players
arrived iii New York yesterday, on the
steamer City of Richmond. They are all
in excellent condition, and will shortly
play match on the Hoboken grounds.
Joseph Head attempted to drown his
wife, near Hannibal, Mo-, on Friday.
His son appeared with shotgun, where
upon Head released his wife and COM
II itted suicide by cutting his throat. His
wife had recently commenced suit for
divorce.
Senator Cameron and other Penusyl-
vanians are urging Russell Errett for
Chlef OF the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing, to succeed Mr.. McPherson.
Edward o Meagh, Condor and Patrick
Melody, ihe released Fenian prisoners,
arrived in New York yesterday ON the
steamer MOsel. They received an enthu-
slastic welcome from their countrymen in
New York.
Mr.. Spear, the resigning Commissioner
of Patents, frankly acknowledges that he
| is leaving the office, which is very labor
ious and inadequately paid, TO assume the
| more lucrative practice of "a patent attor-
ney.
The Democratic State Convention of
| Nebraska adjourned on Saturday, after
| nominating ticket headed by j. r.
| Webster, for Governor, Alex ander g.
Bear for Congress for the SHORT term and
j. w. Davis for Congress for the long
| term. -Four of the Greenbacker candi-
dates, among them John d. Howe, for
Justice of the Supreme Court were in
| cluded in the ticket. A soft money plat
form was agreed to,
| Yesterdays yellow fever report shows
| 264 new cases and 81 deaths in New Or
| leans, 80 deaths in Memphis, 20 new
cases and deaths in Holly Springs, 8
deaths in Vickshurg, 10 new cases and 4
deaths in Port Gibson, 8 new cases and 2
deaths at Bay st. Louis, 8 new cases and
2 deaths at Osyka, 25 new cases and /
death in Canton, and cases and 2 deaths
in Jackson, Miss. The fever continues
to spread in the country districts. The
deaths to date in New Orleans have
numbered 2810; in Memphis, 264S. A
DIR. Morley, from Boston, who had a
"sure cure for fevers of every kind, died
of the yellow fever in New Orleans He
took his own remedies, refusing the at
tendance of physician.
i 1t was reported in Des Moines, on Sat.
urday that the Democratic ana Green
backer nominees for congressman in the
First Iowa District had been Withdrawn
and Edward Campbell, Jr., Chairman OF
the Democratic State Committe, substi
tuted by mutual agreement iu their place
The State Committees of both parties
han been in conference most of the week
trying to arrange consolidation of The
tickets, but so far as known, had not yet
reached an agreement
The daily gazette., 1878-09-30
=, and Gslnnserciaa.

ror Del, sept. 81, 1873
btock c9Ioyton House Building
Co., S al 10 NJ. to-liaay'
The daily gazette., 1878-09-30
RAILROADS.

bELPHIA, WILMINGTON d
{INORE RAIL ROAD.
ord, 1878.
BIN leave Wilmington as follows
shia and Intermediate Stations,
800, s47, 10 90 q. m, 2 80,
I'd Kew York, 2 90, 644, 8 Al a. m.
h and Intermediate Stations,
re and Washington, 70 81, 1 10, s3e.
q, 5O9, p. IN.
u Delaware Division, leave for:
bic, $40, 9.l5, a. m. LOS, 9 80, pm.
bon aud Intern ediaie Stations,
lh,6N p. m.
snd lnlermediate Stations 9.15
pm.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
phia and Intermediate Stations,
t0, 6.38, p. m.
pAla and New York, 200. 8 a, a.
be and Washington, 1881, ! Is a
per Information passengers are
p The time tables posted at the
Ii. +. KENNEY,
unerintendent.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-30

Gen. John Echols, of Staunton, Va.'
has prepared card for publication public aae can am
nouncing himself candidate for Con on,
nress in the seventh district of Virginia,
On a platform opposed to forcibie read
instment and irredeemsble greenpacKs.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-30

ruy ana seli StocKs
m Bonds and Gold In n
|N 10, I York ,Phila, baltimore
and local markets.
kxERs AND BROKERS'.
house Building. Entrance on ol
Street.
Red Star, Inman
N Lines to Great Britain and
ID Europe
FOR SALE.
hic Hall Co.'s Stock.
1 vii. city Railway 20. STOCK.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-30

The decomposed body of a man was
found in a field over the causeway on
Saturday afternoon.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-11-06
OPINIONS or PRESS

FROM ~ Louis Globe De7aocTat.1
DIR. WHITTIER, 617 st. Charles street. reg
ulilr graduate of medicine, has been longer
engaged IN the treatment OF chronic diseases
IMAM any olher physician in the CITY. Nervous
DEBILITY, blood diseases, all impediments 10
n,arIrlage, Can or Write. Circular free. Safe
medlcines: moderate eharrres w. eS'1A0