davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-08-27

The following is the programme of the Sun
day School Institute, district No. 2 OF the Mich.
igan Christian Missionary Association, to be
held in this village on Thursday and Friday
Sept, I'd and Sd, 1880:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-15
Justal Little News.

Last night General g. M Dodge, wife and
daughter, having arrived in this city, en-
route for Fort Worth, and stopped off for
supper at the Grand Windsor, HERALD re-
porter sought the General for information
about the construction of the road. The
General himself was not to be seen. He
stopped off for supper and supper
was what he wanted, but Mr..
ID. r. Frost, cashier of the Pacific Railway
Improvement company, of which General
Dodge is President, very kindly and courte.
ously entertained our reporter for short
time. He said that the engineers of the
company had been over the line OF the road
and had their reports filed in the Office al
Fort Worth. On these reports estimates Of
the cost of the work could be
made, and during the next FIVE or SIX
DAYS, GeDeral Dodge would let contracts
for the construction Of the first one hundred
miles Of the road west of Weatherford, One
man was already at work west of Weather
ford. He happened to be handy with his
teams, force and implements, and being told
to go to work he responded.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-15
Az N, Theatre.

NJ tuo Auoubus
Yesterday afternoon the Wallace Sisters
played to goodly audience, repeating the
drama of the evening previous, viz
"Jacquettc." Last night "Minnie's Luck
was greeted by an appreciative house. This
highly sensational piece, replete with
startling situstions and strong dramatic eff
iects, had long and prosperous run
of over three months at Wallack's theatre,
New York, and as showing the ups and
downs of New York life, 1t Is full Of vivid
interest. Ssnnie and Maud Wallace are
charming women both handsome of feature
and face, they possess winsomness of man
ner, and naturaness that at once
commands the respect and enlists the
sympathy of their audience. The manifest
desire and effort to please links their
hearers to them by the strongest Of feeling,
and therefore 1t is no wonder they are favor
ites Mr.. Vincent ia native born humorist,
deliberate in his manner and exceedingly
funny in his expressions and actions. Mr..
Vincent is never at loss in his role, but his
voice is pitched too loud and is not handled
with the Aexibility that wins applause In
certain situations. He is q clever actor, how
ever. Mr.. Ross is fully equal to the
positions assigned him, and Mr.. Thomas
performs the part of the bad man" so true
to nature with harsh voice, rough, grufl
manner that it almost makes one feel as If
he saw and heard very disagreeable charac-
ter indeed. Mrs. Montford Is thoroughly UP
in her parts, but excels in therole of the " the
elegant lady" representation rather than IN
that of d" the old hag." We wish these esti-
mable ladies full success, for certainly theii
efforts to please and their proficiency in acting
entitle them to most liberal and kindly
patronage.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-15
THE WaLANp FAMILY.
Their Murdsrsn 10 nAnG Their Gases Having
Been Affirmed by the Court Of Appeals
The oms Of Melville Qulsenberry
Alho Affirmed.

special Dispatch to the Herald.
Galveston, Feb, 1.-THE CouH Of Appeals
to-day aiiirned the Judgments In the cases of
Bon Krebs and James Preston, appealed
from Cooke county, These parties were In
dieted md convicted Of tho murder OF the
England family In Montague county,
In August, 1870, and the death
penalty was assessed, A, X. Taylor in ictcd
and convicted for the same oIlonsc, IL now
serving out II life sonlepco In III penllcn-
tiaTy, the death penalty not being lnll,ole :.
OF age, The case Of Melville Quisenborry,
convicted Of participation Ia the marder OF
DIR. Grayson and wife, Of Anderson county,
was also affirmed, the Punishment being
thirty years confinement In tho peniten'
tiary,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-15
Escape OF convicts

Four convicts made their escape from
Kelley's Camp, at Mineola, Friday evening,
under the following circumstances: A young
man whose name our informant did not
know had brother who was convict in
the camp and he determined TO liberate him.
He concealed himself in q pile of wood near
where the gang in which his brother was
working and got the drop on the guard with
a Winchester rifle, forcing him to hand his
gun over to one of the four convicts he was
guarding. They took two mules from a
wagon and carried the guard some distance
in the woods with them, when they released
him. Their names or the crimes Of which
they were convicted was not known to our
informant,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-15
ST. LOUIS JooKY CLUB.

st. Louis, Feb. 14.-The programme fol-
the June meeting of the st. Louis Jockey
Club, which will be announced tomorrow,
embraces six stakes, aggregating $4,000, and
eleven purses, aggregating $4,000. There
are two hurdle races and the usual consola-
ton purse. The meeting will commence
Tuesday, june 9Th, aud continue three days.
Stakes close Monday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-15
HEAVY RISE IN TIE DELAWARE.

Port Jervis, N. Y, Feb. 4--Tho heavy
rains Of tho past two days have raised tho
streams In this vicinity two or three feet.
Ice IN the Delaware ommenced breaking up
this morning, and 10 now running freely the
entire length from Deposit, New York, 10
the Water Gap.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-15
MINERS sTIKE.

Homecoming, Md. Feb. l4.-All the coal
miners, numbering 10000, in the Cumberland
coal region, have given notice that they will
not dig coal after February 22d for less than
the extra Ave cents ton until tho company
complied. They have stopped work.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-15
POLITICAL DISCUSSION.
speclal. pispatch 70 the Hsrald.

SpecialiDispatch TO the Herald
BRENNAN, Feb. 12.-Kenney, Democrat,
and Homan, Independent candidates for
State Senator, held joint discussion here
this afternoon. Quite crowd turned out.
Considerable interest was manifested. Black
and white Republicans are working like
beavers for Homan.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-15
CINCINNATI SOUTHERN RAILROAD.

Cincinnati, Feb. l4.--1he Cincinnati
Southern railroad was yesterday turned over
10 the operating company. The company
expects 70 run regular passenger and freight
trains through 70 Chattanooga next week.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-15

CUSTOMERS at distance always buy what they
precisely the terms as if they called in
person. In writing for samples always indicate the
price of what you want, and samples will be sent IN
all cases, free Of charge. SANGER BROS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-15
THE HBRALDIRIBH PUND.

New York, Feb. 1.-The Herald Relief
subscriptions amounted TO $l91, b86 yesterday.
It includes a contribution Of 900 from an
anonymous contributor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-15

identified with the growth and prosperity Dallas from
opened business here Every has witnessed large ad
on and having greater preparations than
year. notice with regret suggestion the part Of the city
council facilities because the active business will
very all goods from the Railroad depot to
prescribed time and further prohibit the of side
walk donn exhibit samples goods six
@ space instead twenty 2 inches present We do not
sidewalk front solicit trade but rely
wholly number of samples which exhibit make know
business the city authorities should the proposed
ordinance and the public will read the advertise
business from week week. and thereby keep informed
location natu o. our business
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-15

Wy ANTED-A conn etant, industrious farm
w hand, and good cook, 20 work on Z
place seven miles south OF Dallas, Man and
wife preferred. helorence squirrel inquire
of Jones a Murphy, real estato agents, one,
No. 7l6 Main street, opposite 81. George ho'el
febl0-if
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-15
c. a r = T. II $

THIS week for offering Carpets at old prices spring
rapidly arriving and after next Saturday shall have to ask
higher prices for all variety Of Carpetings
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-15
rR,ErmINK EHs.
mIsCELLANEoUs WANTS.

Wy ANTED-To Exohange-A nrst-claaa
w Guitar for a Rep, ating II lneOr good hih
ehoOter Inquire Atthe CrAMIord house,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-15
LOsE

r oST, Strayed or Stolen-A white bnl
IL female Dog. Liberal reward for return Il
CAIN = BRO, Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-15

I'M HOU SIC FURNISHING GOODS, Blankets Quilts Coverds,
Sheets Towels Cloths Toilet Articles shall offer real bar
gains heretofore.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-15
READY-MADE
MEMS, YOUTHS, AND BOYS
SPRING
CLOTH I NC
To which we invite examination We have paid special attention to
purchase only tasteful garments stock for this

GEN TS' FURNISHING
GOODS. We are now offering a
handsome line of Scarfs, Neckties,
White Shirts, Fancy Percale and
Cheviot Shirts, Cotton, Lisle and
Fancy Striped Socks; good line
of Undershirts and Drawers, and
new styles of Mems Boys and
Children's Hats.
IN OUR MEMS BOOT AND
SHOE DEPARTMENT we
are daily receiving large invoices
for our spring trade, and can only
repeat what we have already said
that our stock for the coming sea-
son will be the largest ever shown
in Texas in variety and extent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-15

NOR SALE = Elegant Residence for sale =
Il One of The most desirable, commodious
anil comfortable IN Dallas or Vicinity. In
quire at Editorial rooms, herald and Com
mercinl office, iansdtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-15
PRESIDENT BoYLsENBURG.

Berlin, Feb. 13.--Count Won Amin
Boylsenburg, who was yesterday elected
President OF the chamber in the Reichstag,
was the candidate of the Ministerial conservs-
tiyes. and the Government did not support
Herr Won Benigsen, although the latter's fire.
o,,ent interviews with Prince Bismarck be-
fore the opening Of the Parliament, gave the
impression that that would be the case.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-15

NOR SALE--Lots r sails = Eight lots, hye
II on elm street, east Sycamore, and three
others, extending back TO Pacific avenue, Win
good cottage house, and beautiful grove on
same. Inquire Of j. Browning, 1887 Elm 81
tanIRdIn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-15

NOR SALE-The Abney farm, Situated on the
Il Decatur road, miles W ~ OF DentoL,
Denton county, Texas. This tract Ia 100 acres
yation, neat framed tenant houses, good res
idence OF roems, with hall and pantry; good
barn and plenty OF water. For sale IA q whole
or In any sized lots. Address T. W. Abney,
Abney sFarm =. o., Denton Co., Texas
ianoQlnn
, 1880-04-17

Morris tIll) fndtpenttnt, Aprfl II
Tho country rntintt nhout Morris Is knnwn to
abound with Indian mounds; sntno Tow havo
roles bave been cxhumcsi, hut not much work
has hcon tlohS In thcrn until Messrs. j. C. Carr
and +. T. Ii1tsS. boin9 i,nbuel to somo oxtcnt by
tho advice Riycn BY i'rof. MoA dams Il fow weeks
since, started out OH Frlday for tho purpose Of
exploring noun! on M tho lato Joshua Collna'
ab!u one, as tue following articles. which they
exhnmGd, will testify:
Two iron taIlAhllWk8s
Four silver bruAst- plates;
Two pair sIfscr brncctetss
Ono kINInl;
Ono pnCkGt-kntfG;
Onu akInnIng- knife;
A lnrso lot of KiAss, stono and bono beads, and
sDvefal Bther tFtukttg. H..
Thqro waa atso found sIy the side of skaieton.
which Ia supposed tn hsts0 bttn tho Chief,
small paekngu nt nicely preserved lHtitah war-
pnint. In the mound were found tho rrlnains nf
ion Indlans. Tho explorers brought hatne With
thoa. two vel. preserved skulls, Tho Kcnt tlenlen
nro highly eiattM 0ycr tho result ut tholr aors,
and well inay bu. Ono skull! a1ld portion of tho
things found Are now Oil cxhlltuon ut tho room
Of tho Acldeiny Ut Science, nYcr thu Post 0fl}Cc.
Moet Ut tho articles Are In very good condition,
Whllp eoJuc, Ut cuufxo, arc 80 covcrcd with rust
as to DO scarcely recognizable.
, 1880-04-17
FRANCE.


PAnlB, April 16.-Julcs Simon. Republican lisc
banat0r. has been clcotcd a member OF tho now
Supreme Council, Of Education.
TIE NELl0IoUs CONTROVERSY.
NEW YoRK, April l6.-Tho indlyidunlprotosta-
lions Of the French Bishops against tho dcctecs
ot tho 8lst OF harch succood each other very
rapidly. The members Of tho Ep1scopacy. one
and all, deolaro that tho rollgioua congregations
aro tho Church itself, and that tn disPerse ru-
llgous society is to attack tho very ox!stencc Of
tnt Church itself. John Lclnoino says Ia Les
tRoah this morning tint such a limo Of reason.
n& % dangerous, and that tho consequences OF
sicn sncn war nEainst m0Aern society, It's tnst1tu.
s.ia n1ns, and rs very !fc. can only 20 regarded
w1a s1d1 sadness BY NJ tho friends Ct Eeli9ion Ben
no0nc!cE tho tutgntion OF himself and friends to
sshteeqellat0 the Government on tho jesuit 1ucs.
uon should tho Loft Ccntre abstain from such
su9lsc. "When wise men arc aiient," DO Fo-
marks, " "tunatics must spoak."
DENIAL.
cpARIs, April 16.-Tho Monaetr denies that tho
Ie,ooSeefnment bus any intention OF hastcnlng tho
nAys LEFT PARIS.
:. Nineteen German and othcr Soolallstio nRita-
pots ordered out Of Franco have left PAria.
~. Du Pasquicr, Donnparttst Senator for tho
department Of 6av0Ic, Ii 1cad.
BULLION IN THE BANK or FRANCE.
LONDON, April 1a.-The Ia1|I lfal Gazttte or
Rsa1H6 taat ycaterdny's decrease OF bullion in
Snna uahk OF Franco was only apparent. Tho
itMtk iIaMk ~ agent for Italy for tho Withdrawal OF
* 99an nn silver from circulation In tho sum Of d.
mont. A ~ 'Ao Ae'''''@'
, 1880-04-17
Hand In Hand at the Golden Gates.

A touching l,leltlHnt occurred In tho lenths Of
tho agetl people. hi1. and Sfrs. Dickson, lust
their illness thoy wero p,accA ~ suparato bol.
rooms. The hoAas OF tho beds Waro placed
agatnst thin partition. which. having a. open
though not able t., $50 cnch other. The night
before tho husband died ILLS wife hcatd him
Etoanfn6 and was very anxious tn Ac With hinl,
but was unable to arise. Soon she Was informed
that ho waa dying, alld In order to ho ,lear hm
tho beda wero moved ~ a. to bring ihoni paE'al-
lol with tho partition, tho hca!s oppnsit tho
the door. This done tho fond wife reuchptl out
hcr hand, grasped her husband by TUG. hand, and
hold Il during his last moments. THUS death
found then. Ra hfty-ono years before tho mar.
r!aEe oercmony left thom, Joined hand In hand.
u Was simple and aneotlonato token OF tho
wifc, too, folded her arlB In the sleep Of death.
, 1880-04-17
POLITICAL NEWS.


"4SS0$S1Nt
6peetai pispateh to Ihs Chicago Tfbunss
WATEn7oWn, Wis. April l6.-Tho Fifth Con-
grcssonai District, adjoining this Gsccont> dis
trict on tho north, IL at this tlnlc enjoying Its
full share Of political excitement In Democratic
circles consequent upon tho approaching con-
test for tho nomination OF Representative In
ConRross Tho district Is Mt present represented
by Gen. =. +. DrnEg, of Fond du Lnc, who Is
serving his second term. Gen. DraRg hns mat'o
a fair Congressional record, md ts recognized rs
a momhor of more than average ability. Tho
Flftn District fs 60 overwhelmingly DomOcrntie
TINT tho Republicans rcgnrl it as useless to
make a contest. and never 90 Into tho light for
Congressman with anything like hopoful
spirit, content In ruunlnYn candidate With no
othor purpose in Wow thRn to ke2p party lines
straight. Nevertheless, they emily seeing tho
fun go on among their Domocrntio brethren,
but at tho sauo time nro naturally anxious to
have tho party in tho nrcondeney nuke cholco
Of Representative who would 10 credit to tho
district. Con. Dfagg Is meeting With constslora-
mainly On aecount Of / supposed iniepo"'1ont
sop5so thGt b. rsrsnod n not o1eyg tho a
M Edre1Rs' VIC eno % @ ne &a sses for &
tho drcnt obteotor, vii, it 'Src Is Sresar:is T.
Cd Cd % IS probable, attolnpt j., to reEan
II % prosrcss il Is rcporea III that thc iIon. M % Joo
Democratic state Central Committee. sqnnta
rSsE ssss so9 rRaF i os nkS
tho naTso of Arthur K. Delaney ~ 1t aud uni
nSot ppsf II tho q, 4;c f9s
sRSa OH ot.so sse ns ef u hs % a@n saS
HUNtnNnf. nf Ira nThjtN tft0 HNHtRNtltY hnR hRr
, 1880-04-17
SNOW.lfOUND.

SAN FRANCISCO, April lo,-Tho storm which
has prevailed throughout tho state for several
duys hna been the Hcvorcst ever known on tho
line at tho Contrnl Pacific through tho mount.
n!ns. The snow -shcds wurc broker, down between
Emigrant Gap and Cisco yestorsiny. Tho onstcrn-
bound express has got only rs far ~ Alta VIr-
ginia, tho lightning express stopping ut tho same
point. Tho piow trAin, with eight engines,
which loft Summit this morning to etrcct con-
nection with tho pillow frnnl Em1grant Gap, when
ha1t milo west from Summit, Jumped tho track
and daahcd through tho SNOW. .sheds for u hii1t-
drct fcct. Tho west-tound olrgrAnt and frcfKht-
tra!ns due 1T Sacramento lust night wer0
stopped by tho slde two miles from Auy station,
whora 1t sill roMHins. Every cYort is being
made to clear tho truck.
, 1880-04-17
NEW ACIIsNCIs.
%~~-----~ ----~----~-->-,-s --~A----S
WORDS OF WARNING.
Nobody Spoke Them. and Disaster Waa
the Result.
How Prominent Gentleman Endured Certain Ans
noIances Without Knowing Their
Ser1ous Mature,
Until He Waa Brought Low by Af1ietlon, and
Discovered tho Extent Of HIs Neglect...
Warning Experience and
Valuable Disclosure.

2t shoe ti9 horse Tas lust; md for want of 8
s S Mi '' ~ MY ry to sapso 81
tho day nt sna!l things. bis smal1 thlngs wil!not
III " .nse a. ~ W. m "y y ~ smGcr at trcs but tribes
felt ;,nus'ialiy tlrc one :lay, t. s;,rPosne il to
tsntior. THO next ,iay he va. va not 80 ians,iid,
hut his head paincd him.. This he attributed to
inlHnstio'l. and took no further tiotlco o. Mat-
tho hca.lncllcs and 1nng,tor continuing, vnrled
occasionally by certain dull palns. II various
to those trabes, hit, i,sIns closely oecupeti,
ho hreilcss!y overlooked them. Finally, nfler
,aonths IN ha p1sse,l Iy, he w suddenly pros
There wns NJ, Intense pain In the small 1T tho
buck; his ankles becntno swollen tl twice their
aion nf him, md life seemed ono fntcnso pain.
4 physician Wsss called. who pronounced ft
a ss Il coss dssss n co ai tnes dt s which he was
!. Now. had my one warnod tho 9entleman TINT
tho symptoms which had troubled him go long
10 thom ut once. hut il lid not Euolo mud thoro
nre thousands tts-dny in MI parts OF this land
so xh hey ssaf .o 5Ss w.e Il IL 5 nsd ns
present discomfort. future unharpnoss, and
prcnMtnse lcath. unless attended to promptly
hRs ever been ninde in the scientific or rncdIcnl
worlds tl,at Is = Gertain remedy i2r all s,Gh
Mae fros WIT wit inda lcaf Whnse @ i propcTties.
like Peruvian bark, nru known and infnllihtc, 1t
acts At oGeo and naturally upon the org1lns
raln. Tint one-heIf of ptyscal disorders arisse
truth, and TINT thoso Disorders might he pro-
vented 1,y using Warmers snto Kidney and Liver
Cur. Is equally true. Thousands Of people, in.
tilvncs w1o hnvp kntIwil Of its wonderful powers
enthusiastically intorsc and recommend It, It
in for sNle by nl1 tra.gKls.s and avcry one should
keen constantly OIL lHflu this CnDnlIHfCr dis.
, 1880-04-17
TILE INDIANS.
THIRTY "GooD INDIANS"

Ofpdfth N UfRfef Tribune.
SANTA FE, N. 81, April 1.-ltcllablo informn-
ton furnished by a gentleman Just In from Silver
City, Ia to tho OBJECT that during tho fight on tho
9Th thirty lndinns wcre killed; that tho Ncsca-
lcro Indians With YIctorlo nrD leaving him Mnd
hurryinR back To their reservation. and that
Gen. fiatch's command Is chnsing them.
1t seems that on tho 1th It was Mani, war
chief under Yictorio, who was In command Of
thu Apachcs, and that Capt. Carroll, of tho
Ninth Cayulry. with hts force, attAck ed them.
Tho Indians fought for sone tfmo, and, turn
Ing IN rctreattug. camo right upon Capt. Nc
Clctlnnd's command In tholr rear, which opened
fire OH them. giving them reception too hot for
thotn to stAnl; 60 they scattered and left tholr
duMi.
Gen: Ilatch's command wns Mt T,1lcrosa on
tho l0th Inst. about tlay's march from the
two nights.
The light took placo In Embrco caHon. In tho
San Antrnna MosntAiRs. Tho Indians Ind thrown
ur regular st0n0 ntle-plts, and defended them
h9tly. Capt. Carrplrs cpnmand In tho scnrcn
after 1nd!hns wns ,ncarly three dnys without
was captured by tho trsnps.
, 1880-04-17

Quite an excited feeling prevails nmong tho
roads leading to Missouri River points on nc
oo,,ut OF the action Of tho Chicago, Burlington
g. Quincy In putting on mn cxtrn train to leAvo
oyory Sunday for Atchlson vim Creston. 1t is
claimed by the other roads that this action i8
contrary to agreement, nnd tnpy want tho Dur-
lington to takc the train OF. Tho Inter, how
ever, refuses 10 comply, claiming that tho mr.
rnngomcnt violates no agreement Tho trnln ts
Bimpiy running to Atchfson to connect with tho
Atchtaon, Topeka T. santa I'd 1&atlroad. it Ind
10 do this bccuuso tho vt Louis roads run Sunday
trims also. Tho Hook Island and Northwestern
contemplate, 1t tho Burlington arrnngc-
munt IL kept up, breaking up the ar
rnngcment by which one train is run
every Sunday to Omaha alternately over
ono Of tho thrco roada, in which evont each lino
will send out q trnin for Omaha oyery Sunday
n,nrntng. Tho Chicago 4 Alton alao conten1-
plates, In order to protect ita business. putting
lngtoM snys u tho Alton docs thls + will MISC
rlln kHnsNs City train vim the Hannibal 4 st.
loc. rs tho lntter would only le soo gad TO enter
st3rt!s and thoro Is no telling Whit tho outcome
Thoro Is also much dissatisfaction Expressed
Iy the Chienrn Western Ilnos, with tho action Of
tho Into Timetable Convention tn rcadupting
thc 99 schedt!o: Tho Chicago roads claim that
md Missouri River points boat them
Under t, tho Present arrangement r. the
@ thls eity sowSd ~ ecatinr ,n4 spirs gt
tt,oy cn.ld easIIy mako tho eatno titno as Tho
ites vi,l st. Ioiis. II tho Eastorn trains would
lunvo Chicl.gu Mt :. or . n'clook lii tho after
1lo0n instead OF S n'cIock in tho evening tho
Western ronds cou'd bo brought In hero In uMo
to make the cCnnoctlon. and tho trasns could
rcnch Now York In tho morning !nsteasi ct tho
evening, thus saving Il whuIo day, and this
wottld tnko nway tho Incentive for passengers
reach Now York IN tho morning. 1t 10 Btntcd
TINT the Pennsylvania Isuiroad Is rathor nnx-
i0ua to ~, into nlch MI arrangement, hut VAN-
tprbilt objects, and Ms tutlK aa hu ron1hts st,b-
bnrn the chicngo roAtls will labor under q dis
advantage,
, 1880-04-17

NEW YonK, April ld.-Yico-Prosident Parker,
Of the Produce Exchange, has written tn Chnir-
man Hepburn, Of tho Assembly SpccIat Nail-
road Committee, tn say tho Exchange Is we'll
satisfied with its treatment by tho railroads ccn-
teEiDg at New York, except ia tsFo points: Dis.
crlmlnat1on against Now York merchants on
through fret9hts, which mikes It cost Western
merchants less to scud goods to Europe than
It costa New York merchant to bring thom to
Now York and ,Eeehip thon. excluding. port
charges, and which drops through freight Mt
New York With rebate, which IA roally rebate
on regular rates nude To New York merchants,
The other point Is special rites Of any charAc-
ter to a few holises ut tho expense of tho rest.
To sim up, tho Exchange "dGstres uniform
freight rlite which shail do impartial Justice 10
every merchant: hut. us q large pnrt Of tho
StAto. MIR. pnrker suggests that NAtlonnl as vol
Ra St4to Legislation Ii needed.
, 1880-04-17

NEW Y0nK, April 1o,-The large furniture
ulnnrfactnry Of Martin Warn, Nos. 18l, 1e1, and
1o5 McKlhben street. williamsburg, took fro
this evening. tho wind blowing strongly at tho
time. and tho {lrcmGn experienced great dill
supposed. Originated In tho cflYine-roont Tho
loss could not be learned Tonight, but 1t Is
thought will exceed $hD,bOO