davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-03
Miscellaneous Groccrs' stock.

RIcE-Whoesale SG too,
SALr-In barrel, 81 Is to S. Liverpool in
sacks, ,Sj fine, So 90 to ~ 10,
CRACKEps-Soda, NN, 6h to go; NNN, &c.
to "a; NNNN, : to 71; Trade Mark, Sl to So;
cream, "a, To 10; Ginger snaps, 81, to .,
SOAR Olive, 3lae. perpound; Blue indla, "a
\ CO.'S Dallas soap Works; Pale Olive, DC;
Cambria, &c. per pound,
BEANS ! to psc per pound.
CANDLES Star, IL 10 iSc,
CuEEsE Best brands of New York fancy Is
Ole; Western, hm &c,
lGo,uNY AND GRirs- on per barrel
sAulm HRAUr Per barrel, s9@$lO; half doj
500 $50,
SWEET PorAroEs yellow Vans, / %; white,
ST. red, 81 per bushel.
ONIONS Per barrel, none here.
Coal OIL--Below are revised quotations hoo
r. test; III car loads Sl.l0c per case; 100 can
loss! l5c; 80 can lots, SEQ; % do !? 50; 10 do,
80 10; ! do, :! s., In barrels 25c,
TIEs-NOt quoted.
BAGCING-l2H 10 l3li.
CLormEs PINs-RuuHd, &c; spring, 81 90 per
box.
MEASURES = = bushel, iron hound, $50 per
dozen; two-hoop pals, 81 .OO@slO,; three-hoop,
Trns-rhreo nest, s. tO@Sa.tO: eight nest,
S3,tj No. !, per dozen, $3.50; No. ,, IS. so: No.
3, S725,
Era, s!.j0@S!.1O
POWDER $40 per key Of p pounds; l24 do,
sS.l5 ga do. 81 SIS. blasting kegs, Si'gj.
SmoT-Drop, bag, S.3Oes2 10; bucN, S2.t5
@ss.G
$3.50; kits, T. pounds, sl.lO; No. , barrels, $40.
CANpY-Stick, lS@loc. u pound. Fancy, 10
to 2Ac.
LYE-C concentrated, ss@si .25.
RorE--sisal, one-half inch basis, l3c; cotton,
VIxEeAR-Pcr gallon, 2O@30c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-03
IenIlNr.

LrArnEn-s1lg--Oak M. I, ~ do, No, 2,
~ leWlurk, No I, lll dn. No ? M good dam.
nped 3oc ,pw pound uppop froncll calf y
Sl llWsl,aii do, M, III pCmeli do, kipr,
Himali do 80, 3, 1GlasiO Was. upper per
fnui, !ic, lhrnpss lpHlhrri unh No !, 81 do,
No. =, ~ shlrllngi fair ~ J, l3l No, 2, Ice, per
puund
CoILAN-puok, ror dozen, 10 SGl split
aud kip, HlnmRll trll Kin, aldiull
lnAlNs-p'i lrol, ~ a. O'c pen pair
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-03

| CATrlE-Curnfcd, - l6G8c grass do ycarlngs
t5m$ steers, from Sto jyears old, sl'@s2Oi
| barn cows, Sl5mSlS.
IloHsRs Mustang ponies, Slj 40 S2i; farm
stock, siO@S7j; buggy horses, $U@SlOO; snd-
| die, S60 to -l21.
MULES From fifteen to sixteen hands high
| $75 % tlin,
HoGs-On foot, 3, 3aNic for inferior toprimc
| pOrkprS,
MUTTON slsEp-Thcy ARE quolablc at s3@tiC
| per heat
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-03
wines and Liquors.

ALCouoL-S 80 IS to 81 10 per gallon
WHISKY Sweet mash, VI ljHs 80; sour
mash, VI ,Nco1S5 pccOding@agc,
WINEs- ClNrpt, In case, ~ limSl; CatnwbN,
per gallon, 81 ,lO@S9; Port, per gallon, 81 20 o.
SS; sherry per gallon, 81 2l@sii Madeira, per
msl0.
CnAMpAGNE-C Cooks, In baskets, Sls@s2o;
Iridsicck, In basket, s2Si Kruy, In basket. s31 I;
Domestic champagne, slOml6,
ter, per dO2en, slGs2.dO
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-03
Cotton Ntntomcni. April .,
DnIIn. MonI Mnrkct.


HIDES -Dry hint, lspounds and upwards, ljc,
dry kips, free Of grb, ne; grubb kips, Ice
wet sailed, 7@gilac, green butcher hides, 6llc,
all damaged, wet o. dry, half prlcei deer
skins, 30c sheep Skins from Doc 6o7' each
uns-COonskins, lO@gjc.i skunk, .O@l5c.i
wolf, cayote, -Oa,5c, loalcl 5OcaSl wildcat,
1907 c. bear, jOc,@S!i otter 5Jc @S2i
beaver, AOC .G0ss.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-03

CoFrEE-Rio, common, 1874 5gB ordinary,
lbamlGAi fair EAml6Aj good, lsRmlShi
prime, lsAmlsGi choice, lN@gU, lAguuyra,
10 ,GelN, Java, 2soa3c,
IEAs- Imperial, from i5@Gic. per pound;
Young llyson Sr0isi Oolong, jOaUCc; Japan,
Olusi) 9Uor2ar
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-03
Poultry and Game.

PRAIRIE ciuCKENs We quote at zoe, apiece.
IARKS 20 Per dozen, Soc
RABBITS Per dozen, common, 6Oc,i mule
cared, Il "a
SQUIRRELS Per dozen, 6rc,
RonnINs-Pcr dozen, 3Oc;
NENIsON Deer, '31sl apiece.
CnICKENs--We quote ~ 80 for spring and 81
for grown,
TuRKEYs- 75c @Sl % apiece
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-03

lATTU TTIT NNTWl IWITI
iIORsK sliORs- Per kng, "a mule shoes, ",
li0nsK siIuK sAIls Per box, 70 puunls, Ma
I, VI. 25i 50, h, BIi No, II, fB,N,
lnnE -firm ~ WI rates
NAils-fmm li1l 10 Gh, VI mtca,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-03
sugars aud Syrups.

SudAp--Crushcd, l2cj powdered, llhcI gran
ulntrd, llSi \, ~ clarified, lO4mlnh !
choice Louisiana, O'imOli; strictly prime,
D',aOii, hr ~ plimc nlOnh
Tho prcds less In hogshcNdi
MuLA,srs ASH SYuurS- Louisiana m0lassps,
T.: tn GUc, Table syrup, bOd6l,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-03
Meats and Lard.

BAcoN-Clear sides sac; breakfast bacon
Toe. per pound.
nRy SALr--Clear sides, sc; long, IN.
HAMS Plain sugar cured, lOlsc; canyasset
do. lOa, Whittaker's cunyasscd, I'M,
LARp-rierce, 81. halt barrel, .; pals, II
10 pounds, l04; pounds, he,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-03

The Chicago Times says: "The late cold
fnap has been very damaging in Texas The
fruit there Is said 10 be all killed, vegetation
much retarded, and many cattle and sheep
killed" All of which is pure stuff.
The largest consumers of pig-iron have
not yet worked up their stocks, and the prin-
opal furnaces are still engaged on their old
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-03
Canned Goods.

PrAcufs-9 pounds, Il 0O@s!, Ooi 3 pounds,
% ,I5mS3.uO
ToMAroEs-9 pounds, 81 i5@sl ,Goi 3 pounds,
Il nODgs2 %,
nLACKuEnRIES 81 ,6jdsl7j.
Cons - - .Gju5l 20.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-03

more, The quotations JollotoilG unless
the,1pise Statcd, are for ,oholeSaie spot cash
Its, When time is dsfed on small amounts
purchased, higher rates arc demanded,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-03

GERMAN MILLEr-We quote at 81 5Oper bushel;
white do, 81 .25.
Cotton-At the oil Mill, Ice per bushel.
ONION sEIs-S9.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-03
Iron. Nails. Wire. Etc.

Norway and swedes, lOc.
Prov sTKEL-Sbc
WIRR-smooih wire, No. o, Sc, Nss. 10 and
u, shc.i No. IL, DC. per pound; barbed wire
japanned' extra cut barb, IKE; galvanized,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-03
REAL ESTATE.
1. ands. Lands,
--AND-
SCRIP
.IAOCaCOES.
DALLAS. TEXAS.

10000 A'les ia Enstiani souutv. M e,o,,, 4.
70 81 bu y % tuFu, 4"
5000 acres ia Tarraut a unty AZ t,..,,, A. q.
Ia u Nj per aofa. '''''
~, OO0 ucrag In Dontua ouunty. M r,,,, .o..
10 NOOpH acre. ''" w"
1910 nc.m In Kaufman eountv. a, fran, ana
70 ~ w .tr aero, w"
1900 acres IN Wise COUNTY. nj ,,om
w ~ per aero, ~ W " |"
q 9hOj per acre. 'o"' ""
NJ v,,s acre. IN Clay county, NJ from zoo 10
5C@ acras IN Jack county, at from ~ M
10 "a M per acre " WV
" 10 per acre ''0h hWo
TO " W per acre. Nv ""'" WV
.. 500 acres In Brown county, AZ from ana,
" 10 peracre. w 'om " wlo
90 acres In Coemu conbty. uu.
10 t2 90 por acre. el~
acre. "''S' per
,ui,oo traie ior improved Dallas city property
INV HoWlLg IN hrnta cOunu: F"
,,i,.,,, Nv Hores nne,y Improved, one. IN IL
horth OF S'ephensvllls.
,o o. oso mcieS, miles east Of stephen .yllls
w acres IN cultivation, leg house '''0'
v,i oiv ices, miles southeast of Stephens.
va G. 10 acres impoved, 10y house.
~ tracts, ~ acres ench, on lie IIamIlton
anu Sr"lh counties, ali tillable.
8, $50 scrss, about 20 miles portbuss, .,
Siepbensvile. "0''""est OF
iOacres, about lOmile north NJ S,o,,h.
VIE Also 320 acres In Eaktiond 'opnens'
$40 acres In Taylor county. ''' COUNTY
Daugherty. tonnellce & zimmerman.
,D.-.- TEXAS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-03
Butter and Eggs.

EGGs-w Wholesale, l5c.i retail, zoe. per
dozen,
BurrEn-Comtry .5c to zoe i Western and
Kansas, BE ,WH0c,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-03
Tobacco Market.

PLuG-Nayy, IS to IS; plug, IL inch, 80 to II
twist, 81 to 50.
CIeNns- Domestic, s2o@s5o; Havana, $50 to
500 per thousand.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-03
Coal and Wood.

CoAL--we quote Indian Nation at s6,jO per
ton delivered, or free on board; coke, 35c per
barrel of one hundred pounds
WooD-Oa per cord, ~ 75as3; pine, o.. %
delivered
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-03
Mnnnn Mnn,I.Wnrh

,. sgg. q, EVg@ to "'I'' per '''' xxx
hAWEp uLlurs-lli tng'.it2 perspt,,.
lirgGY WnEELH-AalYuN' pniNhi, A. &, ID
and i WAdr-, sH SOTO n per hrl,
ANS For hDN, ono dozen, llU,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-03
NnAN-Weuuo' Q nd 81 81

SurrsuFrS 81 10 pcrhundred.
OAls-In sNck, from track, j3ci bulk do, 52c
From store, bulk j3c; sacked, soc.
TLouR-Impurted NN, ~ 10; xxx, S,25i
XXNX, or family, ESQ., Fancy, 1913 per hum
kred, patent brands 500 to SlOper barrel
Quotations of Dallas made -four are rs follows;
Crescent per hundred. .....".".."......S - %
Snn,inclnto. ......,,,.,,...... ..,. 3 30
Empire 4" ..,.,.,.,,,,,',.,.','a 10
KIN, " ,..".".",,.,,,r,.,.3 ~
Eagle ,",,, ,,,",,,,.,,."2 70
GRAHAM FLoun-s3 G0i hominy, per 100
pounds, -. 80; grits, - 50; corn flour, ~ 81;
crushed corn and cob, 81 per hogshcad, corn
bran, Uoc.
lYn-n sack, 81,
BARLEY ste per bushcl
GuNSY BAGS -Scconk- hand In good order, o
cents piece.
WnEAr-We quote: From wagon, prime mil
ling, 81 2n; fair to inferior, 81 .00@Sl 10.
From elevator, cents higher.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-03

ConN-Ony olclct ncrlng, II was b ing
ing Ia sto e Is cents Iol bulk, and 'Ofor sacks
HAY-Sc rec, II isrtsil!ng In small lots at
III per hun dled.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-03
AN EXCELLENT BILL.

When r. N. Daggett went before the people
of Nevada as candidate he pledged himself
to work In the interests of the people against
the railroad monopolies. He has kept his
word and his sojourn in Congress has been
marked by good substantial work. Mr. Dag
gett has recently introduced the following bill
to compel railroad companies to have their
lands surveyed and pay taxes on them:
A bill to provide for the survey of lands
within railroad subsidy limits.
Whereas more than twenty five millions of
acres remain unsurveyed of the lands lying
within the land subsidy limits Of the Central
Pacific, Union Pacific, and Kansas Pacific
Railroad Companies; and
Whereas the lands lying within said limits
and belonging to said railroad companies, can
not be listed as being subject to taxation while
remaining unsurveyed; and
Whereas no taxes are paid on said lands to
the States or Territories of which they are a
part, and that to evade such taxation and
withhold from said States and Territories the
revenues to which they are justly entitled,
said railroad companies ssldom cause their
said lands to be surveyed uatil they have first
found purchasers for the same. Therefore
u
Representatives of the United States of america
in Congress assembled, That 1t shall be the duty
of the Secretary Of the Interior to cause to be
surveyed. as fast as appropriations shall be
made for that purpose, all the land embraced
IN the grants to the Central Pacific, Union Pa
cifc, and Kansas Pacific Railroad Companies.
SEC 2. That as the surveys progress, and
within ninety days from the filing of the
proper plats in the several district land ofiices
the companies shall be required to make and
6le, as heretofore, lists of selections Of lands
within the limits of said grants and inuring to
the several companies, and upon receipt of such
lists at the General Land Office it shall be the
duty of the Secretary of the Interior to cause
to be certified for and patented to the said
companies the lands found to inure to them !;
and if the said companies, or either of them,
shall fail to file such selections within the time
As herein provided, the Secretary shall, with
out awaiting such formal selections cause to
be prepared and executed patents for the lands
inuring to the companies as aforesaid, which
patents shall be rendered to the proper COM
panies without delay.
SEC. g. That all lands so patented to the
said companies under the acts making the
grants aud under this act shall, from and after
the date of such patents so executed and ten
dered to the companies. become liable to tax
alton by the several States and Territories
within which such lands may be situated:
Provided, That nothing herein contained shall
release the railroad companies, or either of
them. from the obligations BY existing laws to
pay the costs of the survey and patenting of
the said lands
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-03

TIE Ente,prise speaking of the huctuatisn.
which have affected the prosperity of the Com,
stock says: "Ws have shown the different Pc
riods of adversity and prosperity on the Com.
stock. What can occur once can happen again.
val in Sc, dull spell in 6S9 and boom in
the latter year, depression i. ~ and regular
carnival of good timee in "a, which would
have continued unintsrruptedly to '76,7 if it
had not been checked by the fro, why cannot
q prosperous season in 1880 follow the dark
days Of 1891 Echs answers, whyl"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-03

Pacific COAST PAPER.-Newspaper pub
fishers will be glad to knew that there is pros
poets Of paper mill being started in Los
Angeles in opposition to the paper monopoly
which is now grinding consumers. The Los
Angeles Express advocates the starting of a
paper mill in that city, and eRumerates many
advantages existing there, such a. plenty Of
pure water-sn essential in paper making-a
fair article Of coal for adjacent mines, which
can be delivered at S. per ton; an abundance
Of straw, to be had at nominal rates; great
quantities of rags q. caste, now shipped to
San Francisco at q meager profit, and plenty
Of idle capital and unemployed labor. The
most important advantage mentioned, how
ever, that the fiber of a cactus, which grows
in abundance on the Mojave desert accessible
by rally, has been demonstrated to make an
excellent pulp for white paper. These are
certainly COED reasons why such On enter
prise should be considered, and, under the
proper auspices, capital from San Francisco
might possibly be enlisted in it. The menop.
ely in paper existing at the present time, and
bearing so heavily on many lines Of business,
may prove q greater benefit in the end than
any one has ever dreamed of.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-03

RICHARD B. Connolly, ex.Controller Of
his thieviag raids in the treasury, has just
died in France. He went by the name Of
"Slippery Dick" and was . member of the
Board of Audit. He was . msnstrsus thief
and tho exact amount Of his stealings will
never De definitely known. When tho crash
came which followed the crushing exposures
Of the Kew York Times he fed the coun-
try and no great effort Was made to bring
he not left the country as he did his last
days would doubtless have been spent in .
Jail
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-03

THE APPEAL did not succeed in fooling the
Pacific Coast papers with its yarn about plot
to cut the telegraph wires and send a dispatch
to New York announcing the destruction OF
the country from San Francisco to Virginia
by tidal wave and earthquake, but has been
more fortunate with the Eastern press A
number of Eastern exchanges have come to
hand with the lie published in full and adorn-
ed with sensation headlines.
The Pacific Coast press hated to admit that
the APPEAL had scosped them on 50 important
an item. Tho Omaha Herald corroborated
the APPEALS story by giving an account Of
the arrival of the operator in Omaha under
arrest and his release by Judge Dundy On a
writ of habeas corpus.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-03
TO.DAY'S NOMINATION.

Last nights news from Chicago, indicates a
rather mixed condition Of affairs. As will be
seen by the latest dispatches to the APPEAL
the Blaine faction have secured . majority On
the Credential Committee and will admit the
ant. Grant contestants from Illinois. All the
available machinery of the different candi-
dates is being brought into requisition and
the most experienced tacticians Of the country
are in the field working ceaselessly for their
favorite men. 1t is possible that the bitter
fight between the Grant and Blaine factions
Will result in compromise candidate, but
the country need not be surprised to see
some astonishing and sudden combination
made, by which the political leaders work
ing for either Blaine or Grant will by son
skillfsl piece of strategy succeed in grand
coup d'tat of which nothing will be suspected
up to the hour Of accomplishment.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-03

The game Of Smith was saved, as Prentice
Milford says, by Pocahontas trumping her
fathers club by a soft heart.-Frxe Prcs,.
1t 10 doubtful, however, if Peoahontas ever
did anything of the kind. History says when
the crisis came she threw up her hand -Er.
Poker-hontas was formerly in love with
another Indian. but after meeting Smith con-
cluded to pass the buck
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-03

Fossils IN CouNcIL-The Pacific Coast
Press Association is Testified organization
which meets every year in San Francisco and
passes resolutions regarding the simr and OBJ
jscts Of itself. During the meeting the world
is supposed to cease its revolutions to allow
the Chairman to make speech. On this
same crowd the Stock Exchange perpetrates
the follswisn: 1.-The Pacific Coast Press As
sociating met 1T the Baldwin Hotel this morn
ing. and At the same heur the keepers of the
principal hotels and boarding houses assem-
blsd in Dashaway Hall to take measure fer
their common protection in view Of the advent
of those editors from the rural districts. The
Chairman stated that it would be advisable to
take new census of the spoons and all the
silverware, to chain combs, brushes and port
able articles Of furniture to stout ireR staples,
and to remove the soap-cakes from tho base
ment lavatories. 1t is to be hoped for the
credit Of the profession that none of its mem-
bsrs will be detected in any act uabecoming
to the honorable profession Of journalism, but
the hotel-keepsrs should regard Journalistic
with suspicion, but the intimate knowledge
that editors display of all kinds Of thievery-
the faverite theme of every newspaper-al-
most warrants those worthy citizens in hunt
ing for the tell.ta marks upon the wrists
and ankles of their guests.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-03

The Corousr's jury in the Santa Cruz
accident make three reports, one blames the
Superintendent for employing inexperienced
men, also the engineer for incompetency
Three jurors sign this report, Eve Jurors
agree that they do not know what caused
the accident, and one jurymaR thinks that the
matter should be Investigated in the courts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-03

KEARNRY AND THE C. P r. R ALL the
hue and cry raised by Kearney against the
Central Pacific Railroad Company, was for the
simple purpose Of black mail. For year
past the man who was once anxious to lead
mob to dsmolish Stanford's and Crecker's res
idence, has nothing to say on the subject of
railroads. He is clearly silenced with money.
The railroad commission which was held to be
panacea against railroad sxtortisn has done
nothing. The following from the Kern county
Gazette, expresses tho situation clearly:
"WhsR freight can be carried by teams
cheaper than BY rail there is something rad
ically wrong in the management Of the rail-
road, and the boldness with which it is done,
Notwithstanding the Commission, shows very
clearly that tho company believes it can be
dens with inpsnity. We cannot help feeling
that the Investigations of the Commissioners
are farcieal and simply intended to make
showing without aay intention of accomplish
ing anything" -..--... r.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-03
SAN FRANCISCO NEWS.
ARREST OF LORING PICKENING.

San Francisco, June 2.-Loring Pickering
has been arrested for libel Oh complaint of
W. H. Nelson for publishing in Monday 5
Call kallochs speech at the Metropolitan
Temple, in which Nelson was attacked
Pickering furnishing bail. A warrant is out
for Nelson for publishing an alleged sour
rileus pamphlet about Kaloch. Nelson is
en- attache of the Ne,cs Letter Office, to
whom the Mayor recently wrote a threat
sning letter, in the hope of preventing the
publication of Neilssn's pamphlet, which gives
what purports to be history of the amer
Gus and other exploits of Kallsch in former
years. Kalloch's address in the Metropel-
itan Temple purported to give 4 synopsis
of Nelson's career in Australia and charged
him with being forger, felon, etc. Neil
sons pamphlet is in immense demand.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-03

nRALKRS Are HOTIHIED THAR BIDS
TO supply the Orphans Home with groceries provisions
fer the incoming three months Will Be received By the
Board Of Directors next Saturday acquisitions may be
had At tho office Of D. R. SESSIONS,
Secretary
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-15
Serious Charge Against u Minister'S
Son.

The New York Tribune publishes the
following dispatch from Long Branch
Charles Wallace, aged twenty-five, son
OF the Rev. DR.. A. Wallace, editor OF the
Ocean GrOre Record, came to the Branch
on Saturday evening and took room at the
Arcade Hotel He rose late Sunday morn
ing. and sitter breakfast strolled down TO
the beach, Returning at about 10 O'Clock,
he assembled to bis room, on the second
floor, and shortly after went out again. He
had not been gone long when the house
keeper Of the Arcade, Mrs. NJ. G.. Lloyd,
missed her watch and chain, which she had
left in her room. They were valued at
$3.50.
Suspicion rested at once upon young
Wallace, and the police were requested TO
arrest him. Search was made for him and
continued until evening, but without sue
cess. A few minutes before the evening
boat left The pier John Milan, an employe
OF the Arcade, went on board and dlscoy-
cred Wallace. He charged him with steal
ing the watch. "Let go Of me-" said Wal
lace, 81 know nothing OF your watch"
At that moment the chain OF the watch
dropped from his trowaers' leg upon the
deck. Officer Fuller, STOPPING down, took
hold OF the chain, and from the young maa's
gaiter he drew the watch attached to it.
When taken before Justice Lane. at the
police court, he admitted the theft, and said
he had nothing to plead in eXtenuation OF
his conduct. His highly-res pectable con-
nections make the case Of unusual interest,
and much sympathy is felt for the parents
of The wayward youth. Wallace was com
mltted to the county Jail.