davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-28
A ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE
"A imrouudlng of horses and cattle found

A ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE
"A lmiouudIng of horses and cattle found
running Mt large in the city of Dallas.
BE It ordained by the City Council of the CITY
of y. Has
SECTION LIST. That 1t shall be unlawful for
anyone to allow any horses, mules or cattle.
70 run AT large in the Stieets of the civ al
Dallas; provided that any COW In actual use
as milk COW may DO allowed to run At larp !
from s O'Clock a. IN. until 9 O'Clock n m
Any person owning any COW, horse, or other
animal, haYlng been once impounded. who
shall allow such animal to run on the streets
shall be deemed guilty of misdeme amor and
hned In any sum not exceeding $40
SEC. I'd. ltshall be the duty OF the CITY Mar.
shal TO take up and impound any cattI @.
horses, or mules. found ia tho streets or tha
city OF Dallas, except milk cows in actual use.
as provided for In the above and foregoing
section. s'i"s
SEC. 3D. The City Marshal shall imnound
Them as above provided, and within one day
thereafter shall put up a notice containing n
description OF tho animals, and five DAYS after
sucn notGe is pos ca OF the courthouse and
market-house the City Marshal Shall sell the
same at public sale to the highest bidder. for
CASH. He shall charge fifty ee Is for tal;ing
up such animal and thirty cents A day tor
taking care OF such animal After de,luctins
me expense he shall return the balance of
proceeds OF ssle, If any, TO the owner. n no
ownereal swithln twenty days for the amount
!ra ! shall De PAID into the city treasury
The City Marshal shall keep a book giyjnt
mo description of all animals imponnGe d'
tle date of sale snd an cunt realized
SEC. it1. That this ordinance 20 into effect
IrOm AMI after it, passage and pub jcation
Approve Feb. 2S, 1880. Signed,
Attest; j. NJ. IHURMoND,
j. b HEREFORD City secy. Mayor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-28
ORDINANCES.

A ORDlNANt PRpHlBiIlNG Lne oh.
n struCliOn OF sidewalks.
Be 1t ordained by the City Council of the city
of Dallas:
10 obst uct any sidewalk in this ETY. by sell
or Offering for SALE by auction or otherwise,
ygoods, wares or merchandise sn such side
walk.
Sec, .. 1t shall Re unlawful feraoy one 10
place any barrel or barrels, box or boxes, or
wood or other substance on any SIDEWALK in
this city 80 as to obstruct the passage along
such sidewalk, or any part thereof. No one
shall have or maintain any trait stand
hucksters stall or other stall on any side
walk in the city OF Dallas.
Sec. 3. 1t shall be unlawful for any ne son
or persons TO hang any sign 0rauy obstruction
ac oss any dewalk ~ n lower or les. heIgth
than eigut ieet, and further, II sh III DO I'M
lawful for any person or persons 10 nail sticks
planks or pins or partially drive nails In or
TO the wal of awning posts along any side
walk, or to expose barb wire on said side
walks,
Sec. 4. Ifany one shall by loud talking or
any unusual Act or exhibition AZ tract crowd
on any sidewalk and shall refuse to desist
when requested to do go by any police or
other city officer ne shall be deamea guilty OF
NH demeanor, and upon conviction he
hued in any sum not exceeding twenty-five
dollars, ana this shall apply also to any one
composing such crowd Engaged IN the OBJ
Sec. 3. IL shall bs unlawful for any person
or persons to obStruct any sidewalk i'll front of
any courch, theatre, or Other public place
or places of buslHess, or in any way obstfuct
the plSsage In or out OF Any such church,
theatre, or other public place.
Sec. q, Nothing in this ordinance shall be
NO construed as to prevent any merchant
from occupying not TO exceed one-half of any
~ iewalk in receiving and forwarding goods
wares or merchandise provided, that they
shall no, occupy said Eide walk, even viii @
thus engaged, for u longer space than six
hours. Every merchant or owner of buiu-
ing fronting on any street shall BE- allowed
not to exc ed II inches on the inside or the
wa for sh w wind TVS or the display of
goods, but nothing ON the outer edge of such
sidewalk.
sec. I. Every day that any obstruction
INA. J. remain upon any sidewalk In this CITY
Shall be considered IA violation of the police
regulations herein contained, ard shall com
stiiute separate ohensl and be punished as
such.
Sec, ;. Any cue Violating any ss,tion of
this ordinance snail be deemed guilty of a
misdt meanor, and upon CONVICTION in The
llntd In any sum not exceeding twenty-five
dollars.
sec. .. That an ordinance entitled GAN
ordinance Prohibiting the Obstruction OF
Sidewalks, approved July Is, 1876, be and
the same IL hereby repealed
sec 10, That tits or finance shall take
effect from thirty days after its passage and
publication.
Approved February 20, lsSO.
Attest j. NJ. THURMoND, Mayor.
j. H. HEREFORD, City Secretary,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-28
PL0w DEEP


A month or so ago u snow foil In this
county followed by u light rain, The snow
and tho rain were most opporlhno. The
snow on top Of the young wheat, with the
light rain following, made, We may shy,
almost tho wheat crop. Besides II put the
gIound In good condition for the planting of
cotton and corn, In fact the farmers Of North
Texas received tho snow and rain We refer
N rs blessing II filled thoir hearts with
rejolclngi It made them look forward to the
results Of their laboH with buoyant hopes,
When the rains fall In season II Is all right
The husbandman can then look forward with
justiGablc and reasonable expectations Of
abundant returns for bis labor, But
suppose dry season falls upon
us, Suppose tho rains do not
tall whom they should and drouth comes
upon the land Tso question Is how TO ward
against such contingency, How to meet
and combat that sort of nm onslaught. The
only defense Is in deep blowing, Tho soil of
Texas, in all It's agricultural districts, is just
as rich and remuneratiye ms
any soi can be, for the
culture Of whcat--in fact ali the coroals-as
well as cotton, North Texas, us Is well
known, Is peculiarly adapted, both in soil
and climate. II Is said abroad that Texns is
subject to droughts This is not true further
than II applies to any State in this Union.
We do have dry seasons in Texas, but the
remedy against thcm Is deep plowing,
The trouble with the most Of our farm
crs IL that they only scratch the
soil, rs /. were. The returns for labor, owing
to the fertility of our soil, and the salubrty
of our climate is so great, year after ycur,
that the agriculturisl becomes careless, indo-
lent, negligent, He knows that his
land with but half season will
produce him more than he can
gather in cotton and supcrabundanc in
wheat and corn, and in the hot days of the
summer he neglccts his fields and lcts them
grow as they will. If he is industrious and
ambitious he will pillow deep down into the
ground SO as to roach the natural moisture of
the earth he will cultivate his crops dill
gently, and the result Is that he has great
big surplus Of wheat to sell to buyers, more
corn than he can use for home pur-
poses, feed TO hogs to fatten them for
the winter killing and save seed, and has cot
ton for sale TO buyers who want to speculate
in the stap'e itself or invest in futures The
beauty of il il, that with his big corn and
wheat crops, he is not compelled TO sell lis
cotton bales, and can wait until prices suit
him. Plow deep. Go down into the depths
and the bowels Of the earth. Loosen tie
soil as far down as you can
REACH that it may receive and ab orb
the rains when they fall and the moisture Of
the dews. Deep blowing makes good crops
when it is dry, and deep blowing serves as II
drainage in wet seasons. The problem of
agriculture in Texas is solved by deep plow-
ing. Twenty inches-three feet, if it can be
done--is not particle too deep. Reach the
moisture of the earth for the seeds you
plant, by going down deep after it. Plow
deep, is all that grangerism can teach rs to
farming
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-28
SHE "SQUEALED."


Trenton, N. j., Feb. 27.-In the United
States court to-day the Lewis will conspiracy
case was resumed Mrs. Jane Ii. Lewis, the
mythical widow of the millionaire Lewis, was
the first and only witness examined. She be-
gan the relation of the alleged fraud to
cheat the government of the bequest
by charging that DR.. Park concocted the
whole scheme. She thoroughly exposed
Park. The contract was produced. by
which she was to have one-quarter of the
amount gained by the conspiracy, Park one
quarter, Joshua Benson ono.q quarter and the
other quarter was to be divided among other
cons niratOrs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-28

The imperial ukase Of the Gar, appoint
ing q commission of supreme control at
Vt. Petersburg for the protection of order, is
virtual acknowledgement that the
Nihihsts are more powerful than comfort
able for the autocrat of all the Russms.
But will General Melklof, with his
unlimited power, be equal to the emergency
Does the Emperor, in trusting the campaign
for such are Its proportions now-against
his arch enemies to subordinate feel any
more secure? We shall await develop
ments.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-28

The Tyler Courier says: in Collin,
ties of this State the farmers and taxpayers
generally are for Roberts. They endorse his
administration and believe the howl against
the Governor has its origin with few half
balanced politicians. During the last cam
paign, everybody demanded financial re-
form, and the Governor is acting on the
instructions by the masses" No Authorization
egermore befuddled anybodys brain than the
above does that of the Courier. 1t can "lay
no such iattering junction" as that to its
soul. The people Of the counties named, ex-
cepting always, of course, very small min
ority, raise their. hands in utter adherence
of the policy of Governor Roberts.
They are not deceived by the pay
as-you-go folly and they resent with
indignation the opposition to free schools
which would starve the minds of the children
of the land the opposition to immigration
which would keep the broad acres OF Texas
barren wastes; and the sentimentalism that
commutes the sentences of red.handed muir
derers and rapists, and that turns loose the
veriest criminals to prey again upon society.
The people of Northern Texas are well nigh
solid in favor of that progressive Democracy
which demands the enlightenment education
gives; which demands the development
and prosperity immigration brings
which demands that the laws be
enforced, and that the judgments of the
courts be let alone, that crime may be sup
pressed and the good name of the State res
cued from that cloud of Opprobrium that
oyershadows it abroad. As for the demand
for financial reform, it was neyer great than
/ { is now, for vetoes that annul appropriation
bills TO meet the interest on outstanding |
debts, and that so stabs the credit Of the
State that claims for felony fees " Il scarce
bring sixty cents on the dollar, and other de-
ficiency claims are as low as forty-fve cents
on the dollar, is not the sort of ilnanc al re-
form desired by thinking people.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-28
Postmasicr.GeneraI Keys letter.

Washington, Feb. 81 The following is
Postmaster General Keys letter to the post
master at New Orleans and New York:
"On the thirteenth day of November,
1879, issued an order, addressed to YOU,
forbidding the payment of any postal
money to NJ. A. Dauphin, or
NJ. A. Dauphin, secretary, or NJ. 4. Dauphin,
post-olilce box 6792 and 81 Broadway, New
York, and the return of all registered letters
addressed to the Post-masters at whose offices
they were mailed, this party having brought
suit against me to enjoin the performance of
this order, and having appealed the same
to the Supreme court of the United States,
and having this day presented a certificate of
the Governor and State officers of the
State of Louisiana that he has
complied with all legal requirements of that
State and other evidence, and not being
satisfied from the evidence submitted thst
said NJ. A. Dauphin is engaged in the CON
duciion of scheme or device for obtaining
money through the mails by means of
false and fraudulent pretenses, representa-
tons and promises, hereby authorize and
direct the suspension of said order, so far as
relates to said Dauphin, until the case shall
have been heard and determined by the
Supreme court of the United States.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-28

EVERY Democrat in every ward of the city
is notified that there will to-day be a con-
vention in his ward to elect delegates to city
convention to nominate candidate for
Marshal and a candidate for Assessor and
Collector In addition, each ward conven-
ton will elect candidate for Alderman. If
1t is the desire of Democrats to draw strict
party lines in the municipal contest, they
will turn out to the ward conventions.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-28
Texas Cooperative Association
p. of H.
Chartered July 5th, 1878. Capital Stock, sl@S
Cor Mechanic & 2lst Streets,
GALVESTON. TEzli

An agency has been established in the CiN \
Galveston, by the Texas Cooperative AssvI|
alton, p of H., which Is, and will he KEEP H
charge of the best agent that can be employ.
under bond OF $25, 900 co. for the faithful W
will DO wanting, on his part, to secure 70. N
irons the best terms obtainable In the mar,
VIII give personal attention, lin the seSI
tions,) for all orders tor Dry Goods, CIV 1
les, Hardware, Farm Implements, Fence W.
and Machinery. .,n,I
Gives special attention to the sale OF co'.S'l
wool and hides, and all kinds Of produce . %yI
signed to him and in every way try 70 ~
those patr0nizing him. TO the best adVans'sss
keen goods on hand to iii oraers, but by ny
ough canvass of the market secures inc y
bargains to be found. .,ss1
correspondence, Orders and ConsiS9pa
solicited by j. 3. ROdEha
Post-oilice Box 923. 30
fehl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-28

We return our Acknowledgements to the
Medical Department Of the University of
louisiana at New Orleans, sent through Mr..
II. A. Greer, for an invitation to the forty
sixth annual commencement exercises of that
College. Hon. James b. Eustis delivers the
annual address and Thomas A. Hebert, NJ.
d., of Louisiana, delivers the valedictory ad-
dress.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-28
HANGED.
a Negro Swings or I'm Savannah,
Georgia. for Murder He Be-
Iieved He Would Go
TO Heaven.

Savannah, Ga, Feb. 27.-John Henry
johnson, negro, was hanged in the jail
yard this afternoon for the murder of Vance
McDemot in March, 1878, seaman ofthe
British ship Ticonia johnson was perfectly
calm and made an address from the scatFold,
expressing belief that he would 90 to heaven,
and urging those present 10 lead better lives.
johnson confessed hi; guilt, and said his sem
tenoc was Just.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-28

Receipts net $50; gross 3,i0S; exports to
Great Britain, -, continent, 5,2j6; cOastwise
- bales; stock, 3ij, ia bales.
Weekly sales - so; rece pts net 40, lS6; gross
Il ,Bji; exports 10 Great l'ritain ~, lC0 cOut!-
nent, %, 1856; Goa tSise, &, Dbl
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. !7,-Sghts, Sl.O0 ptr
thousand premiums sterliug Bank 4S4h; Con-
soils, 4S>9.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb y = Flour steady and
firm; supertlne, OO@5 u: Double extra,
1916 70; Treble extra, cas-; Higher grades
B%@'S., Pork easier; old, l2h@ss; new, ID.
Lard dull: fierce ut rs; krg, "a. Dry
Loose 40 uacked, IL; clear ribs ,6S az; clear
sides, G7s@7. Bacon sc rec, but firm !;
should re, 5&@h; clear ribs, 7%@Isi clear
sides, Sh@%. Coffee in good ,maud AZ full
sugar quiet and weak; quoted a.:
INTERIOR 5 U01% common TO good common. ~
G7% lair to fully fair, GT@7h prime to choice,
T40sA, yellow clarified, s>9,a4. MOlasses quiet;
jO@i2; prime to CHI ice, 42a52 ice quiet
amt steady; ordinary to choice, B@71f.
81. LOUIS.
ST Louis Feb. I Flour active, but lower;
fancy q l2%; family, > ~, Whisky quiet, at o..
r la dnll, jonliggS, p r. 70 >, Ind La,
shoulders, lOjgl 10; clear bs,, 6oadO; cl II
sides, G'@7j, Bacon easy; shoulders, . CO.;
clear ribs, %; clear sides. 10
ST. LouIs, Feb. ". - hogs fairly Hctiye;
light shipping, 1 lOg31; packing 9O@l TO-;
butchers to select, I5@Jj; receipts, i,S0O
shipments ., 200.
Lattle ilrm, but not quot tbly higher; II fair
business was done; sales of light 10 good chip
ping steers at 2j6rJl; no choice in pens; butcn-
ers', grass rang-, ilrm, 2ij@i 10 choice heavy
FEEDING steers common, 20; receIts 500;
shipments, 800.
Shit ep in active demand; sales of liz, Ounds
average Mt s.; good heavy, 70; receipts,
- 0; shipments, go.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Feb. 81 The Drovers' journal
reports cattle receipts at 2 800 shipments, 1890;
market more active, but easier for the worst
grades; snip ling In good demand, sO95 %,
butchers steadY; cows, 0093 20; bulls, OO9
60; stee s, 8 6O6Jt go: oxen, S0a4 80: stOckers
and feeders in fair demand, 6O@4 co.
Sheep, receipts, 500; shipments, / 200; mar-
ket-b st grades in good demand, 4 1896 90;
one lot sold at O Is.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-28

To.MoRRow we will have interviews with
prominent gentlemen OF this county on the
two-thirds rule. This is question that will
come up for final adjudication and settle
ment at the next National Democratic con
vention, and every State convention Is asked
10 pass upon it and give instructions to its
delegates TO the National convention.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-28

Governor Mcclellan has written letter
expressing regret at the recent death of his
friend and former fellow-soldier, General
George Sykes. lie ssys as gentleman Gen
eral Sykes character was of the highest, and
also the purest, ard that as soldier hi
record was one tn! all might be glsd TO
possess.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-28

The bcll'punch and the Sunday law arc
now going through the mill Of the law in the
County court. Law is law, and on proper
evidence lot il be enforced
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-28

Ir only few people are at tho ward cor
v,ntons to-day to give expressions to their
views, will they, or not, be the exponent of
tho will of each ward
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-28

PoLITIcs in Texas is looming up, Who
shall DO tho nominee for Governor, and who
shall NOT is engaging the attention Of the
people,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-28

IT Is said that the Democracy made mis-
take in calling convention to-day for city
officials. Who knows whether It is so or
nntY
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-28

FREK schools and immigration ara the
questions at issue In the coming State
canvass.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-28
i5'i|3;Il|gs;!S3

Isthe most economical form of Washing Soap
All bar or square cakes wear down in use 10
large fiat piece, too thin to handle, and
Their, fore, wasted; while the OVAL CAKE OF
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-28

lF Governor Roberts be nominated foI
Governor how are the public schools to pro-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-28

Do the people of Dallas demand ward con-
vontions to-day or noty
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-28
COMPARATIVE STATEMkNr'


New York, Feb. q. Wool.good demand with
poor pricssi domestic fleece, i5@6O; pulled
3O@5S; uuwashed, 1000; Texas, 2l@i0.
Hides In m derate inoniry wet saltfd
New Orleans sclec ed, lOh@l2; Texas do,
0%@ll
NEw YoRK, Feb. 81 - Night - Money G6gi
exchange iS5; Governments strong End higheri
new 5's, lO3h; fours and n half 1885; foms
l0JS; state bonds dull
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-28

his week circular Of the Liverpool Cotton
Brokers Association says, Cotton WINS In COM
purHtiyely II 10 demand tnrp ughOnl the week,
in quotations show slight deGl ne, Amer
lean WAS IN mOderue Gomand, which was
iu ~ sunplled, but quotation nle rGduced l-lG
OF " penny, In sell land bu,lnt ~ was small,
but prices wera firmly maintained. Futn ~
opened duh aud generally quiet and prices,
after slight fluctuations show q decline l'lD
ui IA penny.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-28

Weekly receipts 9.7C0; exports to Grant
Britain 5000; France, -; channel,
continent, ,2sS; coastwise, 2,07S; sales, |, AZ!
bales.
KANSAS CITY,
Kansas City, Feb. u Wheat - No. . spot,
10; No. 5 spot, Oi5a.
Kansas City, Feb, 81. - Bacon, clear, TX;
rib and long, IA.
NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, FEB. -. - Night - Cotton
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-28

New York, FOb H--FlOW dull Whent Quetl
corn dull; pork dun at llHi lard
weak 17Oi spirits tuipentne, a. rosin, AN
treights dull
Nav YoiuN, Feb. a. =. Cotton, net reaciptS
sGli grnsR, .Glli imLnIcS closed amlel but lrmi
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-28

NEw YORK, Feb, ~, Stocks styongl money
ioG6; exchange, long, 49,; do, short, iS7 State
bonds dull, Governments quiet,
NEW YORK, Feb, ~. - Cotton dulli saleB,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-28

FoRE ON.


LIVERPOOL, Feb, ~ - Noon - Cotton dull
mid ling uphnda, i-lGl middng
Orleans, 7.Gj receipts, ap,ONi Amrrl,
can 4, llOI sales - balesi speculation aud
export ,oUi uplands, low midlling -classl'
Febrn, ~ md Marcn, J g-39l March and
April, Z D-,2, ,prll aud May, 7 y il9l
May aud luur, 1885, June aud July, ! ll-aai
july aud August, ---i hngmt and Seplen
ber, ---I Feplcnb,r And October, -
Octoberaud November, futures du !,
sales for The week, ~ OOOi Anne lean ~ ,0OOi
speculation g,OOUI export ,OOOi No uil export
\ zoos imp II lU5, 0OOi American u VOOi sock,
5ll ,COl, American 9 ODJi ailOal aOi,O0Oi Amer
can - 900
$50 nj Upland low middling ella silica.
lluns fir duly aud August delivery IA
u IA MAnuhGSler market for arms ana
mhllcs ca,ler nplnnds low middling claShln-
cations for October and November delivery
I l-H,
! N m EnInrna rlnAnl lnll. hmI AlnnhY.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-03
Election next Monday.

ElecClOn nexC MOnudy.
The Democracy of the Third Ward will
hold meeting this evening at o'clock,
on the corner of Franklin and Sycam ore
streets All are expected to be IN hand.
In the Eighth Ward yesterday the Demo-
Gratis nominated John Russell for Council
anu Michael Tunn for Constable.
Thomas ]. Mnlvihill, the undertaken at
Seventh and Sycamore streets, is candi-
date for reelection as Alderman from the
Second District. Every one should vote
for him, as Tom has been faithful Alder
man, regular at the meetings of the Board
and watchful Of the city's interests.
Dr. s. w. Craig nominated by the Re
publican City Executive Committee for
Council, in the Sixth Ward, mas declined.
The Hamilton County Republican Work
ingmen's Club will meet at Voge's Hall,
Elm street, opposite Music Hail. this even
ing, for permanent organization.
The Conference Committee appointed by
the Republican and Democratic Executive
Committees agree to report that the ap-
pointnent of Judges of Election be made
on the basis OF the election for Mayor April
7th, 1879, with the following result: