davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-09-21

Spttiaf Dspasfh 10 The ChIeapn Trtotstt.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Sept. al-The PfIt< Current re-
pns.n.
tiAAiS-wheat-,tccbl 1a.s1i hu; shipments, IT,
~ bn; market tirsnrri No. !. cAstl. &t6c; Uetuher,
HiHn: No. = easf. sHhc: t!ctnhcr. 7.1fc. GnFn-isy.
G}1c; uctGbcr. .txc. ' - - = -'
, 1880-09-21

flrrFALD. Sept. D.-GHAiS-Whcht ou!ct; aates
il0ol bit No. hard Dn!n.h irsatGlyi nnrnnn1ly ask-
inE tLl3 Corn Inactive nnd hei nboru bnyrs' vluwr,
hsk!ME !isSc t,Ats neglected ltyu no4eased Barley
Ettlett Ii cnrs t.Asmtin Ut alts!c -
CANAL FAEtuHtS-usicttl,xtl
, 1880-09-21

{t%1F E:Gs{1

1SntAsAroEts. SrPt. .l-GHA1S-N7heat stenty;
Oats steady nt 1t a3.c.
, 1880-09-21

Wtk,llSGToS, n. C., eopt :u.-artniTs Tu1trES-
TtSE--luict ut a;c.
, 1880-09-21

nETR0lr. tlch. Sept N-Ft0CIt-Stendy.
GnsIN-Whent heln: rxttn, :s}ict No. while, Qi!ic
septau,ber, M hid: uetnhcs, a1sc, Soycmber y;Ac
Dscrtnncr. !H!ir: M. white. .iStc, No 2 rcd, 1}&c.
nErKFrTs-HticMt s.Ilt Iii.
SILii'itESTS-WHcAt.E Eils hu.
, 1880-09-21

nr M. do. srot and t,c,ohcr,?Ic Oar quiet; Hn.c
.Hscslr1s-,vhcat. tW.UN bu; corn. Anno hu; mats,
lIAf.t h1.
sun hu.
, 1880-09-21
MILWAUKEE.

MILwArkEE, VII. Sept ~ -tLuuR~ tJutt and
Gl.n
HaAtS- -,yheat active, und a .lIida brhc,; op.nud
And ADVANCED liz; eu.e,t ErIAt M. 1llIwuukeu us
&le'; Nv. AnAAuk"r: :.r: Nh. 2J,,, u:.a; ncptcn,.
brf sht; tscl"H:t. :'ar. HusuabcT. ..4ta: M, l
e13; 49, Id. ,t, ttrCttti+ t4I. tulN lever Ma. 3ut
~. t,at. l'tul. M: III :sH.r. !yn ,wrs; NJ. ut
a.; H.s,ts "u*t' NJ. trr.l's. '.'tc.
t'NttI-ttt*- *tstif: Iitps tnuk. tt1.t.4 cuA9 md
tftnasr tLt'b Nnss!tcr Ilr.t -lsiu,u ssuaai, 37.N
<1lsI a,lh !itntrI f...rt, As,,t p!4Lrr, ~
ltsfa ltuH: f$ta4t.sL
: tttkriltr, What ~ llat1alt.. 4'tt4asa
hktk4t'f3-F FnuE+ f.ttt tsls: xliGut SOD by; OATS
E11lflllu ''' ~ -'
:, ,tstttraxsrs-WLca s,au sa; cuE,i. s.su hu, ess.,
, 1880-09-21

,tt'cmE" y ,i"rit,u r.frrn n,,lfwar.
f"r n;s s;uLio.ls9.*s Tifo-rabl,'* secptne,,
t9ps,., t5pna r" ll;StGt 's,nts u;a a.,
tfh!lr'. = 5thi.al.st nnd IL lbs 'iur,,t% A't'ae
, 1880-09-21

80 "H.rnr": Huntington 4: Quincy rn,,r,.,
far Mn" nnite. .t'eoks lieIabies Heennr..,,
;,,, ss, 3. u lc.T"" y" 'aasgi,ns asgi,Gns
ntirhuHat rurt,ur iiaHdil nni Hirres$ Htto tn
naIH.Sy 'fst an'ra epos, ercr tonai aa ant m
Sl,lth-AtS ton West ;}E,r. 'N ~"t''es Nau'tIlh
, 1880-09-21

> Tt.IEt,H. H.. scrt. A--4;nAIN--Whest weak; No.
Shtso Michigan. m u. asbet .I.hi1xn. 3.lr: S.a red
Wahstb tp.ft- s.1.r stltnuter. aTes iIclbsr, lee,
EusuoabeI, tt3c; lsocnu.buf, &iua<uiS: M. 90,
utssE kl red sltxc lI!e. tUIn waak: li1it ut4aI
%aEl Esl.2 Ut +t4c Su Hb1lr. IE5c, ErjeeUt, Nc;
Gain.xsS 41:4s oats .,ssu'a!; 81, .l.,1 S,ss:
sAs1e4 No. x1sd Wapasn, uSt9tei, Ns4e; November,
, 1880-09-21

kansHS Eitr, Il1nvur i I'ucb1pt
Fast Eai'fesr.......,.,,,.
hA!is:1+ tslty i *tiflta II. Niklit Ex I
~ s.ltsis, estt slt9tltILi Il l'uIH+,.,.;a
:.J9sls y SeN urluaml Esitrvs+ ~. .
n. ltoua.. SnriiissI,,al iy Tr1at,..',,
l'tot'1. Hurlln:- th&t lsxEruss,..
ttnt q hHnklt's : TX. vi, iItcfltia !
ieKiIt y ieorit F;I: vim .hllltis.. 49,
s,at.F, ,,.,..a, a..:edftl' afat'tIfHt'n liz. i
, 1880-09-21

nn'! on" barge, I'rlnitytlle md ts,w, Abercoyn
Ant1 twH burgess. tug* Q.inylt. nn,i Champion;
schtmrrs linn lfCe Sl,v Hampshire, Hercules,
Sr1nrst>, tryinA: .row sfnsy .sinuIin,
MI rms Hft
, 1880-09-21

t-fhtrisEu - Alsa1.
fninn i'epo., West s!ia. crfner tntlai md Van HI
thtd.ht. Ticket ilnlrss, nj nnfnlls ~ -nuti :imtt
.iirnllu l'Ac,th' lihlHf atd liiIn.ur llnHss
, 1880-09-21
l'ahre. ! Arrlvr.

Fifth, N rt'ran ttatns. uet locn it6,r.cnt r, t1,,t
r,rn nmH i, nTs ,lr' run tlir,lil lei rSa1 t,h
"'sa r. s..ns!. n" s!as' ~, =
hotel sHrs nf f.htc1Yt, "s my otner torI II
T-hepnt cn-ncrnf Wcli. md Kins,e.,t,
t-Depot cornoruf Canal anu iinils.sts
, 1880-09-21

.N"'Fhsn. Inres t+'nHh a. IsnplH. 1knlfrnrt
cnnt corHcr nf fAh lircH und Sherman, .,t. j' ~,
t!tss tanF9.st shertnnn fI,na,. Palmer Itt,usa
hsa'h i'lelo ltutuI. afa Il t;lI cur..Gr Aul,yuiI
, 1880-09-21

tHtH9ts t'cntrti 1snsss.n,9
ilapnt foot nf l.aku.Kt, MID t1: ar tr,r,n,.
i,mr. ,atsi =; Naa;at,l!'.'s. hrar Elagk, t:r4ud
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-09-14

The Wytheville ENTERpRIsE says
Judge ALLEN used the following Ian
guage In his Staunton speech against the
Hon. JoHN PAUL:
"The Allen amendment ] assert here,
and challenge contradiction, was Re
adjuster amendment. Ii had the APP
proval OF every Rcadjuster In the Cen
eral Assembly. IL was put In as an in-
ducement TO Induce the Readjusters to
vote for the McCulloch bill. The meas
ure was approved Ia a Readjuster cau-
Gus. IL you want 10 see II look at page
622 Of the Journal and there you Will see
the so-called Allen amendment; and on
page 52b you will find the vote on that
substitute. IL was voted for by every
Readjuster In the House of Delegates"
We cannot believe Judge ALLEN used
this language. II Is most positively not
correct. II Ia very positively incorrect
There were not less than 80 Readjustert
who voted against u in the House,
though we have not the journal at hand
Certainly the writer Of this voted against
II. Moreover Il was never approved In
Readjuster caucus, and neither page
b25 Of the Journal, nor any other page
thereof viii show that It was voted fol
by every Readjuster In II. d. There
was no portion Of the McCulloch bill
that was more obnoxious to the Read
justera than this ALLEN amendment
In n,ct none 40 much no.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-09-14

JUDGE WRIGHT in his Dresden, Tenn.
speech said he was opposed to SUBMIT,
ing the debt settlement to the people,
because the Republicans would vote sol
i'd against any attempt of the Democra-
cy to settle the debt.
We fail to see the implied force of this
argument. The Republicans, of course,
are portion of the people, and they
would probably vote for any fair settle
ment. There are certain matters the
people ought to pass upon, and the debt
settlement Ia one Of them. 1t seems
Judge Wright is perfectly willing to
submit 1t TO the bondholders, and tc
abide by their vote.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-09-14
Wreck Of the Vera Cruz.
Thrilling Story Of a Survivor.

III AAihAB N'NN y -
The New York HERALD furnishes the
following account Of the loss of the
steamer Vera Cruz of the coast of Florl-
da, Saturday, August 2slh. We have
never read any atory Of the sea that was
more terrible aud touching. The sienm-
er was on It ususal way from New York
TO Mexico, aud besides 2S saloon passeh-
gers and two IN the cabin, had n heavy
cargo Of assorted merchandise. She was
under the command Of Capt, VAN Sict'
Mfr. A. X. OWN, u civil engineer of
Chester Pa, was one Of the survivors,
and ia the nulhor Of the following uc-
count. En-. NEws.
AT one o'clock 4. M. on Saturday the
ctnlnln was heard to remark to Mr. llar-
ria. his first officer 81 have Just noticed
that the barometer iH falling rapidly.
NE nre going iO have hurricane. y
Orders we're then given to cut up nnd
throw the ear overheard, aud also the
barrels of oil, cases of acid and eases Of
yegptables on deck. The real blast of
the cyclone struck us ON the port bow nt
about twenty-five minutes to 2 j. NJ. on
saturday, and lifted the snip almost on
ber benin ends. From this time u bo-
rsme next to impossible 10 walk about
without cllnglng 10 chairs. tables ana
otber statlonary furniture uf the cabin,
snd aa pll movable objects IN the saloon
wsre ouipkly thrown from port 10 star
board wpiklnR was exceedingly danger
ous. The wind was at TINS time norti-
EAST, and The ycfsel was s'eerins South
by east,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-09-14

The Tennessee bondholder and the
Va. bondholder is the same animal, and
he is the only one in these two States
that goes bowling and bawling like
Horn Took at the close of great war.
"BEKF, BEEF" 81 can't consent to
lose anything by the war;" The man
who lost slaves, and live stock, and
house and home and all things else bears
it in silence like a patriot. Only the
poor bondholder is making the dark pc
riod of recuperation hideous over his
BEEF! Beef!
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-09-14
Not Quite.

Some Of the Wright men In Bristol
say our article last week did that gem
tleman injustice by mlstaking his posi-
ton on the Debt Settlement. Let ~ see.
In Judge wrlght's opening speech ut
springfield, reported In full, he said
"By th,t they (ths Convention) meant
10 say, let us, by negotiation, get the
best terms we can, honorable TO the
State aud saiistdctorpt 10 the creditors, and
settle the debt aud remove this Incubus
from the State and take the dlstracilng
question out OF politics"
In other words, let the Stuic have the
honor and the creditors the satisfaction.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-09-14
ROANOKE |
n Oicar, Manly aud Conclusive
letter From Col. Hansb-
rough, the Gallant Lead
er Oi the Binlr Dele
gatlOn.
A Calcium Light on tho Mont
romorY Case.

The following exhaustive and conclu-
slve letter from Col. q. W. Hans
brough. or Salem, has been received by
Col. A. Fulkerson, and with the per-
mlpsion Of the writer, we give Il publlci-
W Col. iIanAbrough's ability and his
mAnlineas are alike displayed IN u, aud
che mers reading Of Il will convince all
diipasssnaie yetets hat the majority Of
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-09-14
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1880.
The A. M, & o. r. r.

Our thanks are due Receivers Perkins
and Fink for copy of this report of the
condition of the A. M. & o. They make
a magnificent exhibit and show conclu-
sively that the improvement in the bus
iness Of the company and the country
is such that the road can surely be made
to pay out. Over 200 miles of splendid
steel rail are now in use and very soon
the entire line of 40S miles will be steel
rallied. The income of the company for
the last year is nearly a million Of dol
lars net.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-09-14
The Fairs.

The Southwest Virginia Agricultural
Association, Wytheyille, will hold their
twelfth annual exhibition on the 9th, 9TH
and Sth Of October.
The Abingdon Fair will come of Sep
tcmber 2Oth and 30th and Oct. lst.
The Jonesboro Fair will embrace Sept,
29th and 30th aud October LIST,
The Lynchburg Agricultural and Me-
chanical Society has decided to hold their
next Fair on the 18th, 10Th Goth and 2lsi
of October.
The Border Fair will hold It's Annual
Exhibition Scptemcr 22nd, 23rd and 9th
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-09-14

The Wytheville ENTERPRISE must get
its information from better sources. As
TO there being but one of the Tazewell
delegation for FULKERsoN, that Is u rto-
ry that should not impose on any live
newspaper man. The five Tazewell del
egates voted in perfect harmony for
BLAIR and FuLKERsoN, giving each of
them half the vote ofthe county. Judge
KmGoRE and Capt. BARNES were strong
ly for FuLKERsoN. The delegates met
and agreed to divide the vote equally.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-09-14

The Morristown GAZETTE says the
difficulty In regard to the Senatorial con-
test have all been adjusted, and that the
race has been conceded to Henry f.
Coleman, of Hancock county. Mr..
Coleman Is u lawyer. or course Col.
Geo. Il. Mcclellan is understood to be
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-09-14
Public Speaking.

Hon. A. II. Pcttibonc, Republican
Candidate for Congress, and Hon. Il. l..
Taylor, Democratic Candidate for Con-
grcss, will address the people Of the
First Congressional district ut the fol-
lowing times aud places;
CARTER COUNTY,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-09-14
FOR RENT.

My Tobacco fnclory on Lee ~. Goo1son,
Va, is large and we'll arranged for The
Manufacturing Of Plug Tobacco, ~ we'll ns
the leaf business Well fitted up with
steam md good drying rooms viii rent
or sell same on reasonable rms. For
further information apply 70 me si Brisiol,
luly 40 1890 2m, JOHN OYLbl,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-09-14
GOODSON MALE ACADEMY.
,FIrst Floor Masonic liaIL)

I WOULD respectfully announce 10 my
patrons that q. NJ. Academy will open
Monday, Aug, 800, 1850, doodaon Bchol-
nfa will have benefit Of The public fund the
Grsi Eve months. The usual Zee N seven.
ly.hyt cents for contingencies, is rsqnlred
NJ each scholar on enlraaoe.
july 20 1890 q. q. MINOR,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-09-14

IiWLRviLiE, Augusta Go" val
August ~, 1880.
Gea I'm. Malone, Chairman " tho Re-
diiuyicr state Committee
Str.-.A communication from Wood
alork, VA Of July 3lal lntt, with the
uumes Of Hugh logan, r. J., Roberts,
1nd 2U2 Othep, addressed ~ me o.
"Chhlrman of the state Central Conn
mitlpe.' has been received, which reads
as loloWsi "ln pursuance OF % call
II The Democratic voters of Shenandoah
county, Va, IN maas-mcetng assembled
IN Woodstock July "a, 1880, We respect.
fully request the placing Of an electoral
ticket In the field, 10 be- composed of I've
electors from each wing Of the Demo-
cratic party In Virginia, The clruiUt to
hc selected by the National Democratic
Committee " the United States, ln ut-
der lhnt the Democrats Of Virginia may
cnst their votes for Hancock aud Eng
lij, And for the accomplishment uf
the enmp, We respectfully nsk Tint you
viii take uph acilon NJ will lead to the
leaving i've electors pledged 10 the sup
port OF Hancock aud English, aud That
after such action YOU rc1ucHt the M
ilonnl Democratic Committee 10 appoint
nn ultctor who, with the five electors
selected by The other wing Of The Demo-
cratic party, ahall compfomisp the clcv-
pn electors for Virginia for whom we
will unst oar yOtra.'
You doubtless have received as chair
mnn Of the Readiusicr State Committee
like communication IN Difference TO
the request therein contained, the gtc "
importance Of the object sought to be
accomplished, aud especially ~ The par-
ties with which we are connected each
clhmed 10 desire the election of Han
cock and Tupliah over thclf opponents
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-09-14
TENNESSEE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER A. $780, Whole No. H. No. 52
A WRECK sTREMN SEA.

with fragments Of stores, trunks and
merchandise.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-09-14

Garfield and Arthur if you approve
OF the object ana plau of the communi-
cation above recited ! respectful pro-
pose that we convene our respective
State Committees and e, ctors at Rich
mond on the 10th day Of eptemher next
for the purpose Of cons dering the sub
iect Of a joint electoral cket as propos-
ed, and, if practicable, a conference of
he committees on the same be had
If we succeed in uniting the two parties
on one electoral ticket il will assure the
State Of Virginia for Hancock and Eng
lish; avert strife and animosity in Vir-
ginia; send Il thrill Of joy to every Dem
ocratic heart Throughout the Union, and
it may be the pivotal point in the cleo
tion of President and Vicc-President of
the United States. An early reply will
oblige yours, &c.
ABsALoM KoINER,
Chairman State Conservative Committee
PErERsBURG, Va, September /, 1880.
Dear Sir,-Your communication of
2Sth August is received
You condition my action, and hypo-
lhetlcally your proposal Tor Il meeting
of our respective state Committees and
electors, upon my approval ofthe Shen-
andoah petition and the scheme it pro-
pounds.
My action upon the proposal you make
cannot be based upon my views Of the
Shenandoah petition and the scheme it
proposes; nor is this the place to eX-
press them; nor is my action here taken
upon any fear | have that the electoral
vote Of Virginia is in danger-that it is
not, already in my Judgment beyond a
peradventure, secured to Hancock and
English,
1t is out of respect for your proposal
otherwise considered that make COM
pliunce, in that | will summon the State
Committee ana electors Of our party to
meet at the lPh,q Office, Richmond,
Wednesday evening, the 10Th instant, at
o o'clock, ut which time your communi-
cation Of the 2Sth of August, and any
proposal you may have to make, will be
submitted. Very respectfully,
WIN. MALONE, Chairman.
Hon. 4. Koiner, Chairman, Gc., Fishers
paie, augusta county, Va.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-09-14

n9y- Blank WARbANr for sale
at this Office, very low
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-09-14
Tit,IrnIN Tir ifl'r-noAf

Mr.. Paris, first officer, the second
mate. and one or two others of The crew
took 10 the slntbonrd bow boni hud were
killed before the boat could be got free,
Mr., Miller nnd bis engineers stood by
the shin till she sank The Quarietmas-
tor. WIN. O'Neal, and o sailor name ln-
known, stood ut the wheel until the ship
sank. The captain never came near The
passengers during The storm, nor did ho
aend 10 inquire into their condition, aud
H may be- sincerely hoped that no other
messengers may be- left 10 sU ihOughilcsa
and Indifferent man. Il was SIS o'clock
A. NJ. that the ship went down, break
Ing Ia the middle and filling the sen
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-09-14
rIIE LANniNd.
The Compromise Proposed.

Tho lollowiugis is the correspondence
between Chairman Kolncr aud Gen.
Mahonci
FiurRyiLtr, Augusta Go" No,l
AnnnaI uN lAAl.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-24
New Orleans No,es.

New Orleans, Nov. 2S.-The French man
OF war Chateau Ranaud, sailed for Vera
Cruz to-day carrying. Barron Boiessey
Il LAnglos, French minister to Mexico.
Lsoorers, truckmen and cotton rollers are
on strike for forty cents per hour. Steam
boats otter but twenty-five cents.
lion. j. Floyd King, congressman from
the nth district, to day wrote letter to the
p'ess In regard to the report of p. B. Lsnier,
In which he Gays Commissioner Raum. on
report of Mr.. Lsnier appointed by him, in
ternal revenue collector in the fifth congress
sloual district, when he recently became A
candidate for congress, has ordered him 10
invade the district with armed force. There
Is perfect peac and quiet in the district, and
no violation or disposition 10 violate the laws
or rights of anyone. Mr.. Lanier no more
needs United State troops than does Mr..
klum in the treasury, or than | do while
attending the sessions Of congress. Mr.. La.
nj r IS short in his accounts in u large amount
rs state tax collector, ard has more than once
been engaged in desperate broils, not polt.
lcA', resulting in the death Of his antagonist.
Should such man be appointed to such a
re, Donsible office Ms to Internal revenue col.
lec.or, and be armed with authority to use
troops or armed men in the midst of pro-
found pace, against population obeying
the laws of their country and in the peaceful
oc upston of their pursuits
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-24
A Rig EniIure.

Chicago, Nov. 23.-The Public Produce
Exchange, the largest institution of the kind
in Chicago, suspended shortly before one
o'clock yesterday, having been badly crippled
by tho recent heavy advance in grain, pro.
visions, cotton and stocks, all of which rose
so fast that there was regular jam of bull
operations at the connters. This rise in all
kinds of speculative articles has caught mos .
Of the "bucket shops" and several had
already. suspended. d. A. Loring, president
Of the produce exchange says the concern has
paid out over one.fourth of million dollars
within ten days, and it is designed to settle
and continue business. The liabilities are
not yet known, but are probably over one
milton dollars.
Chicago, Nov. 2s.--Ioseph Buckerman,
wholesale grocer, has failed, liabilities thirty
four thousand.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-24
STATE SPECIALS.
TEXAS TOPICS BY TELEGRAPH.
United States Troops whoopIng Up
the MexIcans at Brackett-A Fuel
Famine Prevails az Hoaston-A
Young Man shoots Himself
at san AntoniO - Snug
glers Fined and Impris-
oned, Etc, Etc.
Bracket Red-Hoi.

Special to the Herald
Bracket, Nov. %. This morning al day.
light Mexican shot to death soldier at a
Mexican house of ill-fame, near the brewery.
Jealousy was the cause.
The town has been unusually quiet all day,
the peace not having been disturbed by a
single case of drunkenness.
7:4O.-Three Mexican houses are on fire,
including the one at which the soldier was
killed this morning. Mexicans are running
to and fro asking for protection. Fears are
entertained for life and property. Excite.
ment is running high, and the commanding
officer has patrols out and all soldiers are
ordered to their quarters The sheriff has
mustered together all of the available citi-
zens for guard duty, and it is hoped there
will beno more trouble tonight. 1t is now
rumored that the brewery will be the next to
burn, and If efforts are not made TO prevent
it, the town will be reduced to ashes. Mexi-
cans are leaving the t,wn in numbers.
$3.50 p. m. Affairs have assumed y more
quiet aspect, and it is now believed further
trouble will be avoided.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-24
LnycocK sIl.h,Iy pugoa lin,

London, Nov. 23.--The Sportsman has the
following; Lsycock, in his challenge 10
Hsnlan, says he mus. return to Sydney, and
before he goes, hopes that Hanlan will af-
ford him the opportunity of chance to set
ilo who is tho best sculler in tbe world.
Layoock desires to row on the Thames
course for the championship Of the world,
the Sportman challenge cup snd G200 II side,
and ho has posted ESQ for the match. Lay.
cock also wrote that he has heard that Ross Is
dissatisfied with his defeat in the internationai
regatta, and says that he will row n match
with Rose, on the ThAines, any day for elO0
or GOO a side.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-24

Cork, Nov 23.-Mr. Michael Daytt, has
returned from his tour in the United States
He brings sender of the city, made by the
municipality of the city of Chicago, to Mr..
Paruel. Mr.. Davitt, says that be was every.
whe'e well received, and the public opinion
in America was undoubtedly favorable to the
Irish movement. The Americans need
education on the subject and hence, the NO.
cessitY of having II representative Of the
league In America. The land league must
compete with the landlord association Of
Ireland and England, in securing the favor.
able opinion of the Americans. Irish pa.
pers were sending copies Of their journals to
American papers. Mr.. Davitt, said he would
give his attention to u combination Of these
efforts. There was good deal of work yet
to be done in America. He thought such
progress had been made there that the inte.
rests Of the movement would not suffer by
his advice. 1t was of the greatest possible
importance TO the movement, that the
Americans should he convinced that the
land league did not give the slightest encou
ragement to outraces.