davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-07
COOPERATION.
The Movement on an Exten-
siVe Scale.

| New York. 6.-Thomas Hughes wa,
rendered farewell recep ion in Cooper
Union last evening. The gathering wss
also intended as the starting point for an
extensive cooperative movement in this
country after the manner of the famous
Kocndale (EnglAndJ system, OF which
hughes has been = practical and pro-
hounced advocate. With this in view.
annmber Of circulars setting forth the ad-
VAnta9es Of the system, and subscriution
eAros Tor The signatures of those present
were distributed at the doors. The dis
| eourses OF the evening, incluiing that OF
hughes himself, were devoted to the
TOPIC. Despite the disagreeable weather.
me audiences that assembled entirely
niied The hall. those who composed It
were evidently persons of intelligence
ana responsibility, and there were q great
many ladies among Them. Upon the
platform were President Barnard,
COLUMBIA College, Collector Merritt. |
jackson ). Schultz, s. B. II. Vance
simon Sterne, Thomas @. Acton, George
VIM Curtis, Peter Cooper, Rev. Dr.. |
Rylfnee, Rev. Robert Collyer and other
citizens OF note, who gave countenauce to
the proceedings. The organizations OF |
the Brown Stone Cutters, AmalRsrnated
Engineers and Maehinists, Tailors. Cen
trail Council Shoe Trimmers, United
Carpenters and Joiners, Bag Makers.
East and West Side Bricklayers, Bast
and West Side Painters, Lathers, Coach
makers, Fresco Painters, Workinpmenis
yceum and Philadelphia Industrial
were all represenled by 4
delegates At the rear of the platform
vas hung lheet of muslin,
bearing. in large letters, the legend:
We advocate union Of the interests OF
he capitalist, the laborer, and the con-
inner, secured By tn equitable division ,
4 profits, b~tween them" Mr.. Hughes
rave brief history Of the cooperative
movement in England, and Of the Rugby
olony IN Tennessee, with a short sketch -,
II theplans and aims and plentiful words
4 good cheer TO honest and Industrious
in America. He believed
would rapidly spread from S
be movements already begun here, if L
lght conditions were faithfully observed.
lie said, II find from my inquiries within a
be asst few days that there is a number i,
I centres, in which societies are either !
ormed or are forming at the present time.
o all such persons | would say, il they
are to listen TO the experience ofons who q
as been long connected with the move r,
heat in England, do not 60 alb ut to rich =
7 mpa'h iZers to borrow mohev for your X
art. Start upon your own funds, sub ~
,rlbe1 in ever so small insta ,lments. by
our own members. Do not be in haste /
bout starting. but let the cream rise, /
ollect sufficient capital before taking n
ny definite steps for beginning your W "
ore. Choose the best men among you II
IT a committee of management, and
hen you have chosen them have faith at
y ur leaders" 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-07
oh, Listen to this ViEtuOus
SOul.

New York, 6-Amorg the prepaid
specials which Chairman Bsrnum cent to
the press ali over the country prior to the
election, was one Claiming that they had
absolute proof that Morey received from
Garfield the Chinese letter. The fact is
now noted that no such proof has been ST
tempted, and that Hart testified that the
through the mail. The evidence accn-
mulat-s thst the letter was never mailed
from Washington nor received ut Lynn
Although the election is over, ,he case
has interest as showing the depths of vii
llany TO which some political managers
will stoop in the hope OF fOoiing and
cheating the people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-07
PRODUCE MARKET.

Following are the ruling whoiessl
swing prices in Salt Lake City
GRAIN-Wheat, 80 q 75c. , bushel
Barley, lseedJ S1.25 ? cwt; Oats, &.7
FcWt.
FLOUR-XXX (old) $2.35 a $2.45
xxx Cold) 81. 90 a 2.75 Rcwt.
POTATOES-35c. ? bushel.
5HELLED OORN-S1.25@Sl. SIS cWt
BRAN-Sl 90; Shorts, 81 10 y eWt.
WOOL-Choice Fleece 1920 ' n.
HIDES-Prime Flint, 1ec914e ' D.
Following are the latest quotations
sfhour, grain, wool, etc., in the San
Francisco market
FLOUR-Superhne, 80 1904 %, Bakers
Extra, S. 90 ass l2i: Family Extras,
s5 Is Walla WsllA, extra, 81 SO @ s. 90
Pbbl.
WHEAT No. l, 81 400 Al; No.
2, 81 4O(9l As p ctl.
BAKLEY-Feed, 20 q 75e. for Coast
ead72Ie q SOC for Bay; Brewing, 90 g 95
Q cwt.
0ATs-QuO,able at 81 CSC 81 BOP ctl.
Tor Feed.
CORN, -QuOtable at S1O5 for Large
GLOW; n 10 for Small, and 81 e5 for
White, y ctl.
HlDES-Dry Hides, usual selections,
IiInt' lSi g 2Oc,i Dry Hips, Is a lSIc;
Green Szltad, heavy steers, over 65lbs,
l03c; do, under 55 lbs, lee; Kips, Is5c;
Calf-skins, 10 q lie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-07
Doubtful Virginia.

New York, GA Washington Gpecia
to the Commercial says; Dispatches from
Virginia ars to the effect that the vott
there is very close, and there is a pros.
pect that Garfield and Arthur will re-
ceive the eleven electoral votes of the state.
Full returns from half the state only
give the democrats 400 majority. and
the strong republican counties have yet
tobe heard from. The republicans here
are quite elated over the news. and the
democrats are privately lconfessing that
they have been doubtful Of the result.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-07
International Monetary Con-
YentiOus

New York, 6 The editor of the BHL-
hon publishes 8 letter from Secretary
Sherman fRvoring its proportion for an
international monetary conference TO es-
tablisb q ratio between gold and silver
good for dues TO and payments by the
respective nations, and betSeen citizens
10 the absence ofspeciSl contracts, and
the manner Of regulating such ratio; also
to determine the kind and place of depos-
itories OF bullion, forms OF assay, stamp
and certificates of deposit, the whole with
a view to creating an international cur
rency Of certificates of dep sit Of bullion,
to be good between all nations sgreeing
thereto.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-07


OWN. VI AVOh
Everybody knows it. and most folhs want IN.
As soon as they can get il but the problem viii
many Is how to get 1t wishsut sufficient means
20 pay all cash down This problem Ia solve5
oy our Instalmsnt Plan OF payments. :
ny TINS plan home may be purchased
IN N desirable location BY paying say one
third to one-h.lf cash down, leaving the
o1lAnee 70 De paid 10 easy instslments with
10" Interest. This affords TO tho buYer he
comfort Of good home for Immediate occu-
Patlon, besides furnishing an incentive to the
practiee CT economy, which is the SIRE w1v
20 thnn; We have q few properties Tor
sSie on TINS plan, and are continually adding
10 our Inst. For the convenience OF WORKING
men or others' We will show properties before
VI AIter business hours. at any time to suit. IL
costs nothing to look at our properties and We
are eIWa5s glad to show them whether able or
not 70 suit all enqui-ers.
he PLACES WHICH WE HAVE RE-
Gently advertised and offered as bsrZalna
lave found ready purchasers We have a faw
more decided bargains which We shall he
Pisased TO show on application.
AS-Nete the several additions to our List this
a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-07
RRED. ANDERSON.
RaED. ANDERSON. PouERor
FOR SALE By
ANDERSON & P0MEROY,
Real Estate and loan AGENTS
'HEREls NO PLACE LIKE HOME - AND
- NO HOME LIKE 4 Il Me III Y,,UR

Once under McCornick's Bank Salt T.k,
City. P D Bog ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-07
LEGAL NOTICE.

II the Probate Court in aud for Sat
Lake County, Territory Of Utah.
In the matter Of the Estate Of B. T.
Young, deceased.
DURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF
L sad court in said matter, notice is
hereby given that Tuesday, November
l6tl, a D. 1880, at 10 a m. of said day,
at the County Court House, in Salt Lake
City, has been appointed by said court
the time and place for the hearing of q
petition of Mrs.. @. P. Young filed in
said court, praying that certain docu-
ment Herewith fled, pu-portng to be the
last will and testament of the said de-
ces ed. be admitted to probate, snd that
Petitioner be appointed the ExecutriI
thereof; at which time ard place all per-
sons interested may appear AID oppose
the probate OF said will.
d. BOCKHOLT,
Clerk Probate Court,
Salt Lake County, IT.
Salt Lake City, November 5, 1880.
NJ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-07
TELEGRAPHIC
MONETARY AND STOCKS.
New York. Noyember 6. 1ssO.

New York, November 8, 1880.
Money active, ~, A. governments,
frm; stocks closed strong; Western
Union, 9S2<; Quicksilver, 1871; Pacific,
Az; Mariposs, II; Wells Fargo,
ll3; New York Central, 1861; Erie,
447si Panama, 1854 bid; Union Pacific,
90; bonds, Ia Central Pacific, s6h;
bonds, Il31z; Sutro, L
, 1880-12-05
SALES.
c~r11INnx m No fTfANH

EfEC1MEN TRANSACTIONS.
Messrs, GaruetI j. Thouasson report that they
advertised an acre property east OF Cornell. and
Monday had five applicants for it. On Ashland
avenue, neur Ftfty-tirst street, 51,2o0 an acre is
offered for property which is held ut S1.5o0 an
acre. The same firm sold lou feet on Michigan
avenue and Forty-seventh street for Capt Nc
Grath to T. V. Wndskicr. This property wus
bought in APRIL 1879. for 81 COO, and has just sold
for $3.50. They also sold for II. Dtdsall to Mr..
Weinheimcr the business block Nos. lb0 and 18s
Monroe street; price $Ss,50.
Nj. &c Krkwood, Of Washington, Is In this
city nuking arrangements for tho survey and
OF valuable property III Hyuo
Purk Township, South Chicago, and the estno-
lishtncnt thereon OF the Village OF kirkwood.
Edward Goodridge sold fur William &. and
Henrietta e. Sutherland Lots j. 6, and : In Cir
cult Court Division of Smiths Subdivision, on
Smith street, to Fl. C. Goodrich Esq. for S, 400.
Mrs. Cordelia J. Griffin has sold to Mrs Mary
Crown of Eric, Fn, piece of property In the
vicinity of the Chicago Jockey Club Park for
s. ,0OO, which will be improved on in the spring.
IN THE OTHER SALES
Of the week were 24xluo feet, improved, on Oak
street, c1st Of North Wells, $500: 25x1o0, l1n-
proved, On South Halstcd street, southeast cor
ncr of Nineteenth. $4,5U; 26xl30 On 1Iar1aon
court, east Of Wabash avenue, S5,G5o; 20 feet On
MILWAUKEE, hFGHuE, uuItu#Esk u A!AA4o 6tiCtt@
$3.50; UHxIU3 l-5 on Van Burcn street,
east of Wabash avenue, $4,000; 21xl13,
improved, on West Monroe street, west
OF Latin, $500: 751100 on Illinois street,
Gust Of North Market. $7,4oO; 30 '-l01l01, I'M
proved, Oh West Madison, southwest corner Of
Clinton, $2l000: G1xG0 on Dearborn avenue,
northeast corner OF Chestnut street, $1,0k); Jus
Th.rty-seventh street, <5,5u0; l70x10o on New
berry avenue, south OF Twelfth street, $500;
G31. xlx} on Stewart avenue, south Of Fifty
third street, 101O; triangular *16 feet on Hyde
Park avenue, northwest corner OF Fifty-st1th
street, to rnilroad: 3JHx90 on Fifth avenue
north OF Monroe, $1,000; 5oxlB on Stnte street,
south Of Harrison. $:5.0o0: oxla2 OH West Kan
doph. cast OF Union, tnproved, 55,ooo: 'ox!oo
oa Clinton, north Ut Randolph, $6,0;D: loo2loi
on Michigan avenue, northeast corner OF Forty
seventh street, <J5 50o; 3B feet to alley on stony
island nyenuc. south Of End near F1tty-scEenth.
$15, ,15o; 10oxl6l on Michigan avenue. soutnwest
corner Of Forty-nrst streot, $AoO; @o@
IL: on Indiana avenue. sot'theass css- oe
mr. or F,fheth street, $3.50; tho s,:lc, S1o'coo:
54xl84 Oh Michigan avenue, noFthea5t corner u
, 1880-12-05

kIEU VF E-s-EsSI
to recommend for the different streets, the CON-
1nittcc; has Consulted mt only economy in the
first coet, but has also had due regu1 to the M
ture and probable amount OF the tr:.Itc tho par
ttcu;ar street in question will te called upon to
bcar, unsl bus enleavoxel to select that 1uxm Of
, 1880-12-05

Eighteenth street, improved, $4,000; 1ls1z feet
to alley on johnson avenue, southwest corner
Of Twenty-seventh street, $A,00Q; 30xl02 On
Erie. west Of North State street, improved. $1a,-
000; 1834x00, improved, on Curtis, between West
Washington and Madison, $5,500; c3x107, i'm
proved, On South Halsted. north OF Ewing, &c.
Uoo @5x1Go on Third avenue, south OF Van
Buren, $4,000.
DURING NOVEMBER
the transaction within radius Of seven miles
OF the Courthouse reached $3..75, 158, making
the aggregate OF tho transactions for the past
eleven months So 115717, against 81 25d,5l3 IN
the corresponding period lust year. and $15>-
oo4 In 1s's Tho sales for this ycur will prob
ably aggregate f34,o00,0o0. The great reaction
for tho better in real estate is also shown BY 4
comparison OF tho sales Of this year With those
OF 1S1j, when trading was about ut a minimum.
The sales Ut that year were only 1.2S{ in NUM-
Der, for - ,ss$;+ AZ. The increase Of business, as
indicated by these figures, ia between no and
$40 per cent, and the top has not been reached
yet
SATURDAYS TRANSFERS.
The following Instruments were fled for roo
ord Saturday, Dec 4:
CITY PROPERTY.
VS. zsn as;ed 2f Gs~gef
to Joseph McSaru).. )..:.:..........-..:-......S 3an
ss!sS s y q jo!:4s T S!s9s; "a
Louisa # ~ r u Thirty -nftn SKIS It,
1sa!:s satss rs :of: MY: e s. 70
estsa Pes &: ifraPk woi,s 70 = $.G & 1,ndee5 80
ff5se ree shd ~ ssh%ias 70 e 10
N95if eSes' Ss:sa " 8 q of w5sssia 6ss
ssrff 4sa Ns* Is ;thss %s6:f Gsa9s:
Hon?9e ss5 81, 1et aaii;on .aa aonlos: sx
81 Il da,ed Dec: l (Ceestine sallos 70 IL I'm,
Iss:s:s$, $.iSd III; :Sa & %
fxk m
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-07-22

The New Orleans Times asks
for fair play in quarantine mat
tiers. 1t says the present board
of health is composed of prom
inent and honorable medical
men and citizens and is presid-
ed over by one of the most
learned and philosophical phys
icians in America. The board
has resolved to disclose to the
public, as it should, every in
timation of danger as soon
as known. Hence it was that
the particulars of the case Of
fever discovered on board a YES
sci in port was published at
once. The Times asks the press
and the people to accord to the
health board in New Orleans
the confidence they have mer-
tied. The announcement is re-
peated, there is no case of yell
low fever in New Orleans.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-07-22

THE census returns in 1870
gave Washington county pop
ulation of 23,Io4, since then a
portion of the county was cut
off and given to Lee taking, it
is supposed, about 1000 inllabi-
tants; we now have 4 popuia-
ton of &c, So5, which is a much
smaller increase than is shown
in many of the old counties.
Dallas county has increased
from 1900 to $1,000, Hunt
from 10000 to 1900, Lime
stone from 5000 to 5000, Nc
Lehman from 1900 to 10000,
Gonzales from 5000 to 1900,
Robertson from 10000 to 2o,-
ooof Tarrant from {, 900 to 26,-
600 1t will be noticed that the
population of the counties in
northern Texas has increased
more than any other section of
the state.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-07-22

IT WILL be remembered that
when the county conventions as
sembled in 1873 a great many
counties instructed for Hubbard
and his nomination was gener-
ally regarded as being beyond
question. He was not nomin-
ated. AT this time many coun-
ties are instructing for Roberts,
and in some counties where the
opposition are in the minority,
the majority have insisted on
making the instructions unani-
nous; this course, while it may
be in accordance with party US
age, does not seem to give sat
isfaction, and may yet lead to
trouble in the party. We hope
to see harmony prevail in the
Dallas convention and will ac-
cord a cheerful support to the
nominee, whoever he may be.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-07-22

The Flatonia Argus has op-
posed the nomination OF Seth
Shepard for congress because
it felt that there were others
who could more ably represent
the democracy. 1t finds how
ever that Mr.. Shepard is a gen
eral favorite and it will support
him. Should Mr.. Shepard be
nominated and elected, too, as
we have no doubt he will, the
Argus will find that he will make
as able Il representative as any
man in the district or out of it.
We do not claim that Mr.. Shop
ard is the superior of any man
in point of ability, but we do
claim that he is the peer OF any.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-07-22
y WRITER in the Burnet Bull

y WRITER in the Burnett Bull
etin says: For Congress in
the sth (our) District, Col.
Jones is, or doubtless will be,
the candidate of the combina-
ton, and after careful investi-
cation and much thought and
reflection, / do not think we
have but one man in our ranks
who can defeat him. I say this
with due difference for the opin-
ion of others, and without any
disparagement to the ability OF
integrity of any Of the worthy
and pure and able men that viii
doubtless be before the Demo-
cratic District Convention. That
man is the Hon. Seth Shop
ard; he can carry 1000 or more
votes in Washington and the sur
rounding counties than no other
Democrat can. He is the peer
of any in ability and his integri-
ty is unimpeachable;; personal
ly popular wherever known; his
gentlemanly and unostentatious
bearing makes it easy for him
to facinate and please all men;
true and faithful and liberal
to friends and generous to his
enemies; is a favorite with all
men who know him well. /
think l know what / say for /
have known him long and well
while I can and will cheerfully
support the nominee, iffairly
put before u.s."
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-07-22
Hoods Children,

The total amount of funds
contributed for the support and
maintenance of the Hood chill
dren is SIS,4I2.o4. These funds
are in the hands of a committee
and have been invested in good
bonds. The children are now
in the hands of ladies and gen.
tlcmen who are generously sup
! porting them at their own ex-
pense. As a matter of general
interest we give the following:
Annabel and Ethel Genevieve
twins, born May 20, 1860, have
been taken charge of by Mr..
John A. Morris, referred to in
Mrs. Hennen's will. Under the
protection and care of their
great-grandmother they have
been sent to Hanover, Germany
where Mr.. Morris own children
are being educated and where
they are happily and most ad-
vantageously located.
John Bell Hood, jr., born Sep
tember 25, 1871, has been taken
by Mr.. aud Mrs, David M. Rus
sci, OF Cohomo county, Missis-
sippi.
Duncan Norbed, born Janua-
ry IS, 1875, has been taken by
Miss {. Furniss, of New York
city.
Marion Maud and Lillian Ma
tie, twins, born March 6, 1874,
have been taken by Mr.. and
Mrs. Thatcher M. Adams, of
New York.
Odile Musson and Ida Rich
ardson, twins, born, October Io.
1876, have been taken by Mr.,
and Mrs. Geo. f. McGehee, of
Woodville, Mississippi.
Oswald, born July II, 1873,
has been taken by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Harvey, ofScarsdale
New York.
Anna Gertrude, born August
4 1879, has been taken by Mr..
and Mrs. M. Joseph, of Colum-
bus, Georgia.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-07-22
Printed Bill Heads.

The law steps in to help the
printer. By the last postal de-
cision business men can actual
y make money by getting their
bills and statements ofaccounts
printed. The law now says in
substance that if these are
made out on paper that is print
ed at the head, they can be sent
through the mail for one cent,
the envelope being unsealcd;
whereas if made out on unprin-
ted paper they will cost three
cents. Thus bypatronizing the
printer two cents can be saved
on every bill or statement that
is sent through the mails and
that will more than pay for the
cost of blanks.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-07-22

A well-dressed man, whether
an Ohio man or not has not yet
been claimed, was recently sit
ting at a table in a first-rate ho-
tel in New York, and was serv-
ed with soup. He looked up
at the waiter and said: mo you
can't come any soup dinner on
me. Bring me some things that
l paid for-almonds, salmon,
water-crushes, chickens ice
cream, and that ham with cham
payne. Leave out the cham
payne, and I'll make it up in
beer.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-07-22

Col. CASH surviving princi-
pal in the recent fatal duel, was
admitted to bail in the sum of
$4,000 by Judge McIver of the
state supreme court at Cheraw,
S. c. Before the case was
heard an attack was made by
the son of colonel Cash upon
Mr.. Prgres,editor Of the Chcraw
Sun, who had denounced the
duel in his paper. Young Cash
and his father had both drawn
their pistols, the latter avowing
his intention to see fair fight.
Pegres was taken out of the
way by his friends.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-07-22

P. T. BARNuM, the greatest
living Snowman, and most noted
humbug in the civilized world,
telegraphs that he. with the
greatest show on earth," will
visit the principal towns in Tex
as during the month of October
next. Barnum know exactly
what pleases the people and his
show is doubtless Il good one.
This is not inserted to advertise
?. I. B., but to let the people
know that they are to have Il
show in the fall. Next TO d
hanging show draws the big
gest crowd.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-07-22

A young man in this city has
a bad habit of sitting up with his
girl. We mean a COMPOUNDED
long bad habit. No that's not
it either. He sits up until the
clock begins to strike less fire.
quently than it does between
six and twelve p. m. But we
hope he's now cured oft. Her
Ma came down the other night
no, morning rather-and
handing her daughter a pitcher,
remarking as she looked side
ways at the young man: THE
miik-man will soon be here"
Sherman Chronicle.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-07-22

DR.. RUTHERFORD, of the Tex
as board of health, was in New
Orleans on Monday investigat-
ing the cases of yellow fever
that lately occurred on ship
board there. Every attention
was shown the doctor by the
authorities of New Orleans and
he will be afforded every facili-
ty in his investigations. At this
time the city is remarkably
healthy.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-07-22

When Mr.. Hayes and secre-
tary Thompson get to California
it is to be expected that they
will explain why the President
vetoed the anti Chinese bill; also
why Garheld's support Of the
veto entities him to the vote of
State whose voters, to the
number of $4,000, demand the
suppression of chinese emmi-
grafton, while only 500 favor it.
The Californians will no doubt
give them an attentive hearing.
N. o. Democrat.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-07-22

ONE Dunnigan, who murder
ed Greigo at or near Santa Fe
few days ago, was taken from
jail by armed and masked men
and hanged, after which his
body was made heavier by
shooting it full of bullets.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-07-22

The annual convention Of the
American Banking association
will meet at Saratoga next
month. In June 1879 there
were in existence in the United
States 636o banks with a CAPT
tai Of s656,ooo,ooo and d grand
aggregate of deposits Of $685.
100000, making their total re-
sources s., 5ooo,ooo,oOoin round
numbers. This amount of cap
ital Yields i great influence IN
the politics Of the country and
the action of the bankers will
be looked forward TO with no
little interest.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-07-22

IT seems that the Sherman
Chronicle wants the Telephone
to admit that it uses editorial
items from the Chronicle with
out credit. The Telephone
says it steals from only two pa
pers in Texas, the BRENNAN
BANNER and the Bonham News;
it acknowledges this but can
consistently go no further.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-07-22

Mr.. N. Q. HENDERSON, of
Georgetown, is announced as a
standing candidate for the leg
islature. He proposes staying
on the track until elected.