davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-28
star .OANDLN.-Bhort WEIGHTS -01ic p y.
full weights -012o.
HTAnOW-Vx@4c.

gTAs .OAHD1ns.-short WEIGHTS -01ic , ~.
fqal! az M .sds.sz 1Saso'
FRUITS AND NUTS.
| Domestic AND FoREroN FRUITS AND Cu1r-
Apples Choice 8 25@s so y tb. Messina oranges
SS 60@ box. Palermo $50 v box Lemons-
Msssn .s boz J; Pf Herr 20 hSs NJ
boz: London layersa aos so91i Plantalns 7seen
buncH Bananas .s q sog2* bunch punch Dates g
oro oqs sc IL ALMONDS loo H. br lss nu
100 y n. rilberts 12Kc. Naples walnuts 1Ac;
as to quality. Oocoanuts sxc each. California
pears = y box. Malasa grapes sl1 sO012 30
Dbl. Pineapples 81 so y dozen. Dried apples
668kc y ID. Dried peaches 8DYkc.
COUNTRY PRODUCTS.
[Our quotations represent wholesale prioee
on the landing. Dealers obtain -025c more
per Dbl, and 1SDAc higher per pound IN totsl
IRISH PoTAToEs-Old u 1901 IS y Dbl. new
SWEET POTATOES u 400 = y Dbl loose, u ~
osIossNNorthern s-@s.
0ARLIC-2607bc v bunch.
FRESH VEaETABLEs-Choice Louisiana cab
baeee @6 v crate. beets s--@s 50 y Dbl. carrots
1908 % bbl. cncumbers SOL 25 ? dozen. green
new string beans % 80 per bushel box. Celery
85@6Oc " dozen.
soua KaouT1s q 7sgs 20 2 hall ! Dbl bl and s4@-
b, wuite kidney Sk@3xc, red kidney 3k@3xc,
Western white * 2He. Western red 3@3A:
demand the market IL dull: clay u 2s@-.
choice mixed S.@1 90 good mixed = 1901 Is.
low mixed s.@l 10. whippoorwill S-@l Is.
dozen. young DO 1908 g. ducks % so@s rs.
@s tpksys :@s DOZEN
X sey1 1ao1ss Gossn. Louisiana
Woodbury. l4@lsc b. Louisiana clear no
COUNTRY HIDES FIrmer; green sailed s]<
@skc: DRY flint Ak@16Kc. dry sailed 1sk0
ORR HIDu--Firmer; 70 n and up, , h. 60
shc; steer and COW hides. 30 to 70 p. e@6kc;
hides and ktps &c OIL. 7bc@e1.
TALIow-firm; country -@s1Ae. city -@sKc
BEEswAx-19@2oc y h.
HoRNs-Ox horns. prime. each -nec: COW do
MOSS Mixed ak@sc y n. grey 1k@2kc. black
FEATHxns- ss@soo %n.
COAL.
PITTsBuRG-Tost eamboa SOC y box. retail ooc
Dbl, Wholesale 35c bt. Bernard 400 box to
steamboats,. retail SOC. wholesale soc.
:, AIABAMA-Pratt is selling at es ton. 1000
y 46c box to steamboats, retailing at SIC =
Dbl. Helena IL selling at Is y ton, 1000 H: re-
failing at $50 y Dbl. Montevallo IL selling &c
81 10 %ton. 1000 y: retailing at CSC p Dbl.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NAVAL 8ToREs-Pttch q 2b@2 80 = bbl Tar ~
D3 30 p Dbl, Rosin 81 26@3 30 p Dbl, Spirits tur-
pentine t0@b2ko y gallon.
ya sd:! * srgsIsHf Ssns tvne i7ac
COTTON TIEs-1 he Arrow tie IS 80 y bundle.
Grip tie ~ Is. Acme tie %. Triumph tie a 30.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-28

1t.Ib0 VUIH
ThA supply ahead. including stock on hand,
IL about 1900 barrels. which. under ordinary
NomaQd, ID lnsufncient to supply the needs OF
40ule1AQA alone until the new crop is sAfo to
Ren0le. hence tne summer VII IND this mar
Prices have ruled steady since last fall. and
80 quote to-day at same rates % In Deaemhor
nlOh confirms our opinion. then expressed.
"a view Of the short CROP and bare supply
lheAQ, tho heavy consumption OF Carolina
4Nooely 10000 tiorcoe moro than last yearl and
M advanced season, we are now OF the opinion
4taA i Will nay to purchase feely aud would Rd-
We the trade TO carry liberal stocks.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-28
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, SUNDAY MARCH Is, 1880

Europe Viz New York. Philadelphia and Balti.
moro will cease. ~ the river route will DO 30
very much cheaper than the rail that Now Or
leans must become the most advantageous
pOint for expOrk
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-28
COTTON.

Our quotations of Domestic and Fereion
Markets. are from The closing telegrams, and
our Cotton statistics from the NeD Orleans CIT
ton ErchanUel
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-28
Dun COFFEE MARKET.

: 1sssrs. Small 4 90. report In their weekly
s0cfIes statement Market dull At our quotations.
Eocetpts this season l7GOi2 bags: sales since
AEst Of July is4,oA7 bags; stock In flrst hands
1l,eSe: dealers stock ~ 900 bags.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-28
FOREIGN ExPOR rs.


LARGE EXPORTS OF CORN IN BULK.
We notice that III. 2oo bushels Vt corn In bulk
Nero exported o.day from this port.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-28
LIVERPOOL MARKET.

gpors-Were easier Thurgday: !hd Ter Md
ding Upiands and lid for Middling Or.
leans. The sales comprised 5000 bales. Of
which osOO were American. The receipts COM
priced Il, 400 bales. OF which 10000 were Amert-
FuruREs-Opsned Arm and closed easier
Thursday.
DKL1vER1Es- Upiands. any port, not below
ary -. February =, March rs 1sd. March and
April 7Hd April and May IND, May and june
7 O. 82d. June and July 9.32d, July and August
Der and October 7Ad. October and November
9 a. sad. November and December ID. Deem
Dor ID. "
HAVRE MARKET,
Declining slowly. closing franc lower Thurs
day than Wednesday. Quotations SO francs for
Tres Ordinaire tspot) and SO for Low Middling
fafloAtl
NEW YORK COMPARATIVE STATEMENT
OF COTTON.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-28
MIR. PAUL o. FAzENDE.

NM PAULO. FAXENDE.
The following resolutions we're unanimously
adopted BY the New Orleans Stock Exchange on
The twonty-fourth instant:
. Whereas, Il = announced that our esteemed
brother member. Paul o. Fazende ESQ. con-
eoQplAtes betAking himself and his fortunes to
A4N. d0lds OF enterprise: and
whereas. - one OF the founders and officers
ok the New Orleans Stock Exchange Mr.. Fa-
1ond0 has endoared himself to the heart of
1yexy member BY his unBwerving courtesy and
H&rtct CompliApco with the highest principles OF
&Q&ln0es requirements: therefor be It
. kesolped, That while the officers and men,
eqEs OF this Exchange part with Mr.. Fazende
WIN. slnO0reet. re9ret. they wish him the re-
ward .ot complete success In whatever enter
DI}eo ho may embark.
Resolred. That the foregoing preamble and
14oolutlOn0 Be spread on the minutes, and that
= copy thereof be transmitted to Mr.. FAzende
~ the secretary.
Ne regret 70 learn that Mr.. Paul O.. Fazende
Intends taking Mp his residence In Washington
GltE - he will leave void here that will long
- felt In commercial Orioles. and By Us In par
eaoular. - No have ever found him kind and
Go1reso1s and willing to aid us with valuable In
1ormation and suggestions necessary to our
commercial reports. and we sincerely hope he
'nAy ind - many warm friends In his new
home - he leaves here.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-28

Two informal boards were held at the Stock
Exchange to. day. At the first board the sales
comprised 100 shares Water Works Company
at 49x, and 10000 Premium Bonds at s4K. and
at the second 25 shares Citizsns' Bank at 81.
The only sales reported outside OF the Ex-
change were 10 shares Waterworks Company
at COX. and 100 shares Citizens Bank at SIN.
which afterwards resold at So.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-28
POSITION OF RICE,

s kV01VION OF RICE
We Are indebted to Messrs. Dan Talmaxe .
yona 90. for their rice statement OF this date
III 0nrfn9 the past week our market has ex.
1tolted better tone with free demand and
s10oes arm q quotations. We note comparison
~ receipts to date;
From Aua. Is. Since Jan l.
6nnt season. .............leS.S6 B 2A.6A6
4kIn nonaon. .............H &p6t 1851
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-28
! FINANCIAL.
Oar quotations Of foreign and domestic mar |
hets are from the closing telegrdms.

. fNoTE.-The Stock Exchange WAS still closed.
but for reference We give Thursdays quota
lions
We are indebted to Mr.. I. N. Maynard. mana
ger OF the New Orleans Clearing House. for the
following report Of the average daily condition
after the morning exchanges Of the associated
banks for the week ending Friday morning.
March ~.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-28
NEW YORK COMPARATIVE STATEMENT
| OF COTTON.

The following Is the com pRratfva statement OF
cotton for the week ending yesterday:
Net receipts at all United States ports
during the week ....................... 5497s
Same week last year. 60,054
Total receipts to this date - 4b8 663
Total to same date last year. O84 ,377
Exports for the week Observation-Disclosures. 67645
Same week last year. .................... 61,593
Total exports to this date. a 1884, 800
Hame date last year ...................28 1868 500
Stock at all United States ports. SAG, 48b
Same time last year. ................---. $50 1856
Stock at oil interior towns. August not
included. ...................... ........ 136,s72
Same time last year. Observation-Disclosures. S195l
Stock at Liverpool. Observation-Disclosures. b73 600
Same time last year. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $4,000
American ahoat for Great Britain. 256 900
Same time last year. .................... ala 600
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-28
FEATHERH-860DbO y ID.
COAL.

PITTsBuB0-To steamboats, SOC y box, retail ooc
p bbl wholesale 35c. BIT. Bernard 400 p box to
steamboats,. retail SOC. wholesale 8Oc.
.ALABAMA.-Pratt is selling at Is ton. 1000
2 45e box to steamboats; retailing at &c =
Dbi Helena is selling at Is p ton. 1000 y: re-
failing at $50 y Dbl. MOntevallo Is selling at
~ 20 $ton. 1000 n retailing at CSC p Dbl.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-28
CoMMEgCIAL.
Otr quotations represent Wholesale prices
except acl.en JOB lots are specifed.l
T0RAN1n

TOBACCO. 53---
IEAr MISUNDERSTANDING stock 1000 hhds, part
OF which Is held for local delivery and for
shipment. Stock on sale 500 hhds Cutting
grades are In request and higher than the
following quotations. which are for export
tobacco: Low lpgs 3k@4c p d, medium ~
@4hc, good and fine 4k@bc. Low leaf bk@
bkc. medium ek@7xe. good and fine 7K@s11c.
selections p@10c.
MANUFACTURED ToBAooo-Fine plug 6O@7oc
ID. fine medium 100000. Bright quarters,
common sound. s4@40a. Bright navy Is and
sc. 4o@eoc: Black sweet s2@5oc. No. !. 6's and
84@49c.. navy s's black s2@3sc. Fancy styles,
natural leaf. l20A7c: No. i. ms. extra fancy
o70Sl.
, 1880-12-31

ROOM that mother opened her bedroom
door at length and peepcd in.
"What is the matter, glrlS?' said she
II was afraid that you were disputlng u
while ago, and now this strange silence
seems quite as alarming. Where are
your merry Christmas Eve voices? |
don't hear the pleasant tongues and
cheory laughs rs usual on such nnight y
We all looked ut one another. 1t was
true. We had spent the most unhappy,
disagreeable Christmas Eve together that
we have ever spent in all our lives. All,
there was the lack of peace and QoOd-
tcdP' toward one another; and, heathen-
ish though it be, the merry Christmas
cheer is the little leayen that lightens the
whole worlds heart on once Il year
We looked ut one another, and then
smiled, and as the old clock struck
twelve, three hearty, merry, ringing
laughs burst ont on the air like glad
bells Of Christmas morning.
Don't let's he sensible and civilized
any longer, girls, cried |. lisa great
deal nicer to be leathens once in year,
and give gifts and after this let's have a
tree, if it's only pine branch, and hang
up our stockings ii therere only holes!'
and then we all shook hands on my pro-
position, and each stole mysteriously off
to her room to fashion some little pres
ent for mother on the morrow, for it was
90 late now to make or buy each other
any thing
Next morning, when we all came rush
ing down to breakfast, the room rang
with our merry Christmas greetings, and
each girls face was radiant with love as
she handed to mother her little offering.
"They are out of our hearts, not our
pockets, mother" said Lou, as she gave
her her gift; it was all she had, u little
boquet off her plants, some geranium
leaves and rosebud.
Nell then came forward with a plate
and napkin, which contained her gift
"a prettily iced cake, which she had set
up half the night to make.
And mine? OF course they all knew
what mine would be. / will copy it
here, saying first, by way of preface,
girls, if any of you, have made up your
minds, on account of the "hard times. "
to be sensible" this year, dOnt-not in
the way we were, mean-givo some
thing to each one of your beloyeds who
have been accustomed to receive, let it
be ever so trihing but let it be a gift
prompted by true feeling, for after all, it
is the sentiment which makes the gift
rare and priced!
, 1880-12-31

SATAN,-If the personality of Satan be
not vital principal OF our religion, l do
not know what it is. There is only one
dogma higher. You think it is safe, and
dare say 1t is fashionable, to fall into
this lax and really thoughtless discrimi-
nation between what is and what is not
to be believed. 1t is not good taste 10
believe in the devil. Give me q single
argument against his personality which
is not applicable to the personality of
the Deity. Will you give that up; and
if so, whore are you? Now mark me;
you and l are young men-you are a
very young man. This is the year Of
grace 1889. If these loose thoughts
which you have heedlessly taken up, pre-
vail in this country for generation or
Solve and twenty OF thirty years-we
may meet together again, and | shall
have to convince you that there is Il
God, : Enlymion Earl Of Beaconsfeld
, 1880-12-31
The Man Who Boasts.

The man who boasts is twin born to n
liar, for neither of them can tell the
truth except by accident, and yet it must
be very comfortable to feel that what
you do is always the very best thing that
can be done by any one, and that you
know Just little more than any living
man. We are acquainted with tender
hearted gentleman whose experiences are
always exceptional, and who has seen II
thousand things which no mortal eye
save his own ever looked upon. When
ho went up the Rigi it was the clearest
day that had been known for full GEN.
tury, and when he travelled over the st.
Gothard he went through storm OF hail
stones the least of which was bigger
than hens egg, and the guide, who was
three-score years and ten, and had been
over the pass more than two thousand
times, declared that he had never in his
life witnessed such q spectacle before.
The old gentleman crossed the ocean in
the greatest hurricane on record, and
saw more icebergs than the Oldest sea
captain in the service. His children
we're all geniuses, and he had found a
gOverncss for them who proved the most
learned and accomplished woman in the
world.
One day the poor man was stricken
with paralysis, and we feared that his
happy boastfulness was over; but after
six weeks we met him on the street and
he told us that he had been visited by
eighteen doctors, who all declared that
that particular kind of paralysis had
never before made its appearance. So
he lives on in the cheerful belief that he
has the best of everything, and every
time we see him we envy him. Our
toothache is always of the grinding sort,
while his makes him feel rs though he
had music box IN his mouth. When
our leg gets broken it is only an ugly
fracture, bnt his is II compound fracture
of a compound fracture. We send for
doctor to cure our ills, and he proves
to be only an ordinary NJ d., but when
he seeks a physician he finds man who
has taken every known degree in every
known science, and who cures the worst
cases over heard of in the easiest way
ever heard Of When our friend dies he
will probably come back through some
medium Just to tell us that his death
was the most wonderful death i'll the
world. and that he found when he got
up yonder that they had saved Il choice
little corner for him, where he expects
to be more comfortable than anybody
who ever entered the celestial regions.
If all this is mere boasting and lying
then boasting and lying are no longer
gross faults. but very comforting virtues.
, 1880-02-07
TIE GAS ltO1l1,EnY.


1'at ConllUlt, tho uccring street snloonkeep-
er, Edward O'kcefe, and David Gushing were
up before Justice Suul,nerfelh yesterday nm
II change Of ven1io from J,IstIce Wallace,
charged with tic robbery of TIC Gas
Company's messenger, The two Inter
were discharged for lack Of evidence, a!ltl
thu trial of Colltlon was proceeded with.
Messrs. O'fIrfnn nnd Klttcll0 appeared fnr
the defense, and Cot. Cameron represented
tile people. The testimony taken was vollt-
mlnous, at,tl mt differing from What has bcen
Published III substance before. During his
argument Col. Cameron had occason
tn. refer 10 lIickcy's satoon, ut
which place ,C"nto, Ind stopped with his
buggy. md he rufcrrrtl to thu sn!unn ns Il
plHcu Ut ba.' rrpHte.. Hickey was In court.
au.l IT this lie ,erfcsi olt, YM're n lIari''
tempt of Court, a,d ordered HIN uulcrnrrcst
mlttel Ii. consideration OF the faet that
Hickey asked the Courts pardon. THIS IT.
10 epis0tN cAllscd Cpl. Cameron 10 nssail
the witnesses for thu defense, md Mr..
D'Drien retortetl by quoting .Jutlgo Meal
listers scatlllng opinion If tic Police
I,ep1rtn,elit. III rendering his decision,
Justice S,linmcrett snltt that l,e believed,
from tho evidence, that Conttoi lad left tile
buggy t.l Il ct'hyclilrnt spot. where tho rob-
bers might reach It easily, and tlAt lle wns III
with thu EnliE. lfc held lin oyur to tho
Criminal Court iii bonds Ut 5000.
, 1880-02-07
COOKING.

SEVERAL IIAtlD.FOUU1rr nATrLEs.
NEw YoUK. Feb. G.-The great chicken
dispute between New York nA,l Pllilatlcl-
ph1a WIS fought IN tllo,cnvirons Of Gowa,s,
lower part Ut Brooklyn, yesterday. Thr-
teen birds wcro matched III the n,nin. Tho
stakes were $500 on the result Of tho maln,
md $40 on tlIa result of each fight, or sl,Us0
III MI, The battics wcro fought Ii, II cockpit
usc.l IN lsaIeay strSet, this city, for Thirty
lux, elcvell feel In diameter. THE Quaker
tentEered tluc1Ists won nine Of twelve bat
ties yesterttny, and the Phl1adelphfnt!s wrnt
llume with wcll-Itlted pockets. 1'lIe knteker-
sitles agrcc, however, Tint Tic MlnlM was TIC
Dest nlltl lElrtlGst fought of the sgllso.t.
, 1880-02-07
TIE ,1ITS'TICES.

AIE u bFlkA3f1s
Patrick Kelly appeared before Justice
Dc,nnrs yesterday md sworu ont u warrant
for tho arrest of Thomas +. Smith, on u
charge Of assault and threats.
Edmund knauer, charged by John ARM
strong with obtaining $40 under fulso pre-
lenses. npEenret hefnr" .j,,stls.o Hammer
Feb. u.
WinE Chung, tha, Celestial who Is clafgetl
with perjury i,y Wnng CLING FOn, alias All
Wong, Il psg-talled hrotller, went before
JMkttco l?cinArs yesterday ai,d gllve bonds OF
Si00 for Ills appcaraltcu to-day.
Constabla Noona.. win Is charged with
exlorttng 81 from Frank .Ncepc1, ri, II prom
f0Fo, Jnsttsg Dennrs yesterday, md gayo
bonds Of 500 10 appear Feb. .,
1Ienry Spittel WINS arrested ut o'clock yes
tsrlay marning by OIllcer. Mallcr, OF tho
@ rt M stress s I st sarase{ ct IL "r}s a Ecu e ?rg mT.
lhg folks hy firing three shots from n rny0l-
yer through tho window Of tho ho,,sp or An
tirew Sem, ut ttlialnrtlicnst cnrnrrnf tho nbovo
streets. Henry latl sone: difficulty will! Sem,
md i, this wny took his revenge. FOrtl1-
inicly 10 onO, was lit, but A[rs, Edward
splital, hls, lrotllerN wife, who wns seated
near one of the windows, had II narrow cs-
eaM., a ptesa nf broken wintlow-Elass
wound. Henry Ii sa!tl to 10 worthless sart
10 SEQ Him held III $1,000 to the Criminal
Court fnr tho assault by Justice Wallace
yesterday. The quarrel WIS the result Of 4
long series 0f complaints from Sem a.l(l
other members Of tbs family because Henry
WIS SO t1llolent and worthless,
4 case canle to light in Justice Alcatson's
Court yesterday morning Wllicl. secNha to
show up l.ew p',49ge Of li!nck,patl practlce.l
l'ailonl,erg 4 Metz, MtllIners, alleges Tint 4
man. who gives tho l,amo Ut J. s. Patterson,
attempted TO- uxt0rt money from h!M by
lneans Of thFcnts to ISLANDER him. It
appears from MOTIFS story. that hn llAs
r,,c' 1n1n's ,.,t toppHoslt & the Ea!msr House.
thg rotliitln Of TINT hotel. iicre lls feeil III il.
with the iilan Patterson, Aapper-lu0klng
young fellow, who some mouths Ag0 figured
In MI nnsavUry scandal, Alld they s0nM bu-
cu1ne well acquainted. A few evenings litter
they went Mp to Mrtz's rooms 10 spend
ths ,e'; ,e'ysalng. ~, WILL, t1!erc Patterson
S.!5' sa.ey sayux as lit ~ IL rssscl Il l'1ta to eas
down that he would i glvo hIm a,yay" ",y BY
circulating reports wlIieh would reflect upoi.
Ills character, hletz toll tho fellow that lp
hut! III money, but lID finally gaya up
u lnckeh, for which, llo obtained q re-
celpf The next tay ho redeemed
S tan@w 1ekst rl ny al{nS r rSsrs9H s g. 9ss % c
OIL Al0tz ycsterlay TO dpnlas!d More money,
ana he was met by. n Constable, who arrcstfI
him OIL q charge OF ext0rtLon by threats. IID
wnA takeM before Justice MntsUn, aud, in d.
faYlt lt of Sl.oo ball, went over to the North
, 1880-02-07
TIE MEXICAN ROAD.

NpEtIut TRpastH 10 TIE CHIeapo 1f1duHes
DosToS, Feb. GA subscription block Of
the Sonora Rallroad, projected, to run from
Gnayn,as, OIL the Gulf Of California, to tic
southern extension OF The AtchisOn, Topeka,
& Santa FL Railway system III New Mexico
and Arizonn, sold III this city ut n bonus
Of 600. tho last sale was at 49,
md 1t may be- interesting to some to know
the same block was sold each time. The first
thirty mles OF road nre to lu. constructed lMl-
rails wifi be Slipped direct from Eng,n,lti
and will be free of duty, tic Mexican Gov
erllnlcn. hayIng exempted the rUa,l mil I'LL
materials entering Into Its construction from
taxation for fifty years.
, 1880-02-07

Sr. Louis Mo-, Feb. GA dispatch from
Dnllas, Tex. says reliable atlyEces Inve been
received there 10 the effect that ,]uy Gould
and TlonIns Scott, as representing the Texas
&pactilc nnd Missouri, Kntlsas Il Texas Rail-
roatts, hnye purchased all the outstanding
bonds mud securities OF TIC Dallas s. Wichita
Railroad, which will he extended Il, ns to
connect with the DcnlsOn Il 1'nciti. extension
OF the Missouri, Kansas Il ;rcxns, thus llak-
!ng Dallas tho terminus Of tho Missouri.
Kansas Il Texas, md lurking tho latter n
competing line with tho Texas Central Rail-
ruAd,
, 1880-02-07
THE NORTHWESTERN,


SIot1x Cry, H., Feb. GA gentleman Just
frnm Fort-Snlly reports that an engineering
party Of the Northwestern Road Is surveying
II route up Cheyenne River, OH tho west side
Of the Missouri. This is further north tliaM
my previously proposed route, mud IL said to
he tho clicnlHst anil most practicable route.
THIS woula Indicate no union crossing Of the
milwaukee, and Northwestern, Roads.
, 1880-02-07
CONSOLIDATION.

Special hisrafeh 10 The Chttdpu Trtbuns.
t]oIlET, ILL.,, Feb. ia meeting will be held
In Crown Point, Ind, OIL the 18th inst, to
take action III rcgurd to tic consolidation ok
the Jotet & Valparaiso and tic Valparaiso &
Joliet Railroads. A meeting for n similar
lilrposr will he held here TN tile sainc day,
and OH AEondny, Feb. III, tho representatives
Of tue consolidated companies will meet In
Joliet, elect officers, and prepare for y1gor-
ol,s prosecution Of tic work Of building tic
rUAl,
, 1880-02-07

Patrick and Joe Nolan, young migrants,
charged will! stealing suit of clothes from,
Christlnn 1laze'Erce,, Of No. % North Mar
ket street; Joseph Llnders md Frank 1lous-
ner, larceny of links from tic burlington &
Quincy Railroad; Michael Dnyitt, n rubber
dnor-,nat tllief, carturetl IN tho West Twelfth
witli rol.binE man itSiny ii NJ. i'll Fnltoit
street of Il sninll sum Of money willie In a
saloon Il few nights ago.
, 1880-02-07

ExrRACr,-For persons suffering frn,n cxhalls-
tnn Ut tho lFuwtta u thu br,LtH umu nervous
systeHl fr,n lang and continued study or tp,gtl-
ling. IN .l those r.ises Ut exhn.lsltull from which
w tmany young llol' suffer. know Of ~. bettcr
Go,apoun,s Synip nf iiypsf,iosphisss '' ''''"'
EpAosb CLAY, II: d., ruBwash, N. y.
, 1880-02-07

Sr. Louis, Mo-, Feb. D.-'rllc Vanlalia
sallroad is charged by the Wabash. ST. Louis
Il Pacific with violation of tho julMt agrce-
nlG.,t which went into e.Tcct Feb. |, and ii
ntetIng to Investigate the lnatter l.as been
called for next Monday.
, 1880-02-07

Children tst,thlng uru utmost sure u hasp dys-
ehtcry uul diurrlien. Mrs, Wi.lslnw's BNthlug
eyrup IL u neyrr'tailiuy renlcdy. u ctuta.