davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-10
Goun,rn propcrin tor sale ono 90 cet

Gounirn propcrtn tor sale ono 90 LrI.
A ORANGE. y. i. (nciehborhcod speciality.
cams. EDWARD r. HAdILIoN. - '.ncai.. >. D..
A VILLA on the Hudson, at YonkcIs; ~
y acres hich ground rooms DrcN Gothic rcsilncr.
ruit, best ui'c: plt' low" hi'i'i r.
KITG lot Wal
EXECUTORS SALE-jcrscy City property.
II mo tso .t,ig and basement bCk dw'i house. No
39.G 1T 7ixIrj Also the three story AMI basement tck
dveng house. pa SIN SIS Jcf- city between fI' T.
an Jersey ave house lesx3G ioi l1rXt ioth q" tue
an improvements AMI A." wei o' sH
I"'' '''' *. NrBGAN,
b,v sf. New York.
NOR SALE.-Excrllcnt farm go acres. Il
cows q horses carriage and wagon, o" sheep thott
lot of f, hui dtg- excellent condition "ut ic" uiit
cn lret farming implements. crops. &C. v'iy cH'ip vs."
lou- fron city. j. J. BKIDGa A.. -"e iio"i"Ai ~"
York.
FOR SALE or TO LET.-A desirable mill at
/ Bennington. VI: 100 huf-r water Ett Ap ~ O."
:. GopfH.l. 60 rpUc. ~.
L'OR SALE. ENCHNNGEorT LEI.-Abont
Ten acre. al sdi-n. j. inmates nom iiTv" ~cn
nary good house and ,utb. dirg- plenty 90 NUT l. -
DiI~COLi, - iaIA- plAc'
rgNO LEASE ou New Haven Road; one houi
1 from he ely furnished 90 urfulushti. rn~n1n-
81 cant country address " III RAJ Box - tribune
OGice.
Two FRTTT-GROWEll aud TRUCK FARM
4 tR- Ia rent. 50 acres. with medium house. ample
buiiduy- carIcu orchard pasture. Cood water within 90"
miles OF railroads canal, roi local WaL.t7 ='O i,I
annnin Ad.ircs. p. o. Box ~, rouni Bro'S. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-10
RECORDED LEASES

67th.st g. 100 II " Of 4th-ave, 20xlCO.3f Ira .o
DOying ana wife TO Nathaniel WiheIell :.;.-.. o.
35th a. Is 32i II W o. 5th-ave. 2lI7l Phebe b Low
ell and husband 10 Selma Hendricks ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-10

FREEHOLD AND NI; ;A,6{ RAILWAY
Leave foot OF Lberyst Tor Freehold .. s:lj llj a. m
/. .lJ II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-10
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF EW-JERSEY

Ni1KTIIEN NAIINVNIJ w M " n I4Ilt1I4 7 .
Trains leave Tor ng ewood Cloror Pelmo.t and Nyack,
: $40 80 A. M g. J. 400. $50, $40, $50 1899 .. ~.
SUNDAYS q n m and $50 y. IN. Tic lI3O T. tram will
leave 30 minutes later saturday nights.
Manuel Spr M Valley and MOusoy 800 q. M 400 p m.
40 T. ABBOTT Gen1 Passr AgL, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-10

G'OOK. WASH, IRON.-By German help; can
" cook wash ma iron well city country good
referouccs. Can DO AT the PRO resi- ANT HOME
BUREAU. l3S 6thaye. 4th house above lOth.si
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-10
6clp Wanieo.

\NANTED.-A young man as corresponding
w cIerk must DO stenrrrJphcr salary between tSOl
and II 900 Address stating age references and business
exDeiience. y. r. X. station r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-10

COOK.-By q hrSt-clas- cook; will assist IN
~ washing; undef.t ands best 81 references
wages moderate SGG Ghaye, between 22d and ia SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-10
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSE

Ferry station IN View. York foot % Liberty-st.
Ferry station in Brooklyn foot OF FultOnst, JeweFs
wharf.
Commencing october c. l879.-Leaye New.YoIk, foot Of
IdbeTty-st.. as fOlows:
C3O a m.-FOr Remington East0n. Belyderc. Bethlehem,
Bath Allentown. Mauch Chunk, Tamaqua, Nahanoy city,
Hazeton NikesDarTe Elmra etc. Connects AT Junction
with Delaware. J. a kaNanna and Western killrOad
$40 a. m.-FOr High Br Branch rchooleyS Mountain
Budd'- Lake aud Lake HOpitcoug Eeston Allentown liar
Isburg alf thees MauOh hunk Tamaqua, WlkesDaIfo'
Scranton. DaGyIllo. WIliamsport. etc.
1880 q. m-fOt SOmcrvllle and Pennington. -
D. mFor FcIaingioD. EaSton, BATH. Allentown, Mauch
Chunk Tamaqua. MahsHOy City. Iazet0u, Iunkh1nn0ca
NIlkes5aIre, srranon Keaaing Columbia, Lancaster
LphatA. POttsvi Harrisburg, etc.
i y. NJ For Iiyh Bridge irauch. SchoOley> Mountain
BudF Lake and Lake HOp1tcong Easton. BelNdere AHeh
town ana Maurh Chunk.
4YO p M For Somer1ille and Fl'mineton. 60,
Emira. Recalling. Harrisburg ana the West. Ton
meets at Junction TO- De1ware Lacawanna and western
eilTOad.
For EiSabeth-At - 80. $50 Gi5. 7l5, 745. 9, $50
$40 $50 1880 lO4J ll:lj li45 a. l24j. J. Loo 2
- 8 $50 5:lj $40 go $40 .. J:lJ $50. 90, o.
G.1j cSu T. T:lj. 80, a:lj 9l5, lClJ II. - p. ~
SUNDAY uRu- leave ~ 80 M II D. m for Found Brook
and tate stations 2. 5:3J for EastOn Allen
FOR NcwaF At 5.Ii :I5 t:Ij 7l5 7:l5 SIS 80, $50
H. lC.n 1l:i5 q. - NJ ], q, y. 30 J. $3.50 >, 5O, J4J
4. $50. 7.lJ, S.l5, BIB -. ~ T. III
FOr uain= TO 10 'al 0nt- 81 G. inc aDc oi stations
# The Brook and Ere Annex make come ctohs az
Jersey Guy station Ia aud rUm rOOkyn ANA Ec hcpO' Je
sfy CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-10

4 -LEXINGTON-AVE Northwest c0rInl
u 2gflst-For sale easy terms; seen only BY perm
from 60. ,,,,,.,,r >, 10 r.st lAfi,.gf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-10

Ehlsrs II to- 6eddey' NO l2s wes'-s' 0ye So
al annual rent Oi.
HGlsied. n. executor etc, TO William Demorest,
23lst 47O 10 ,tw OF 5th-ave, 2l.SI9SJ. 81 wears n
rent 0f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-10

I AUNDRESS.-By a frst-class laundreSs, ono
b who s capabc OF doing fine futlng, pulling 2ishn'
cans MS shirts. &c has references ron her f
place lady can be Call COZ 6ihavc. bet 3jil
md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-10

4 YOUNG MAN p yclrs of age wants y
- situation wagon oiter porter or collector the best
of reference IA security II required. Adrrs J. GILRoY
81; iqsf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-10
A RTISTS' FUND.

Now exhibition free the American Gallery 2ad.
and Madison square. viii there until the
Ing sale when they Will he removed 10 ASSOCIATION Hall,
23d 81 and FOurihaye
Parties unable attend may connde their orders tho
Board OF Control. Nessrs T. KIRBY e CO. Auction.
from either Of whom tickets for reserved
had or will be sent pp.icati0n.
The sale VII lake place at T. m. on THURSDAY. 18th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-10

a STRONG. able bodied American man wishes
~ a suatlon. used hsid work place as urht watch
nm WuuI accepted nfst class city reference T. L.
2l .- 2G ave hind HO0-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-20
international Regatta

London, Nov. l9.-In the first trial heat
yesterday of the contestants for the Amer-
can prizes in the international regatta, from
Putney to Cheswick,2i miles, the Australian
sculler, Lay ock, won as he pleased, Hsw-
don, Of Delersl, was second; Elliott did not
finish. The time Of the heat was 1888. Lay
cock got of badly, and Elliott was thus
enabled TO take the lead at the start, but
Laycock recovered, and headed Elliott by
several lengths. Hswdon also passed Elliott
before Hsmmersmith was reached. Tarryer
gave up the contest after 600 yards had been
traversed. The betting was 8 to 4 on Lay
cock.
The second heat, over the same course and
distance, was won by Wallace Ross, of st.
Johns, N. B., who obtained On easy victory,
Riley Of Saratoga, second. There w,7
good race betwesn F,eley, of Bsrrow-in-
Furnsss, and Ia gan, of Msudswo rth, VINO
finished in the order named. Time, 1903.
Ross started the favorite in the second heat
and got we'll off, lollowe by Riley; but Ro.
easily drew away from Riley, who, with equal
esse, distsnced Feely aud Lsrgan.
The third heat Was won by Hosmer, OF Bo..
ton; Warren Smith, Of Halifax, second; An
d,rson, of Hsmmersmith, third. Hosmer won
the third heat by lengths, in 1856.
The fourth heat was won by Trickstt, Of
Sydney; Nicholson, of Stockton-on-T Tees,
second; CIasper, of Wsrdswo,t ,th, third. In
the fourth heat Trickett rowed good race,
with Nicholson second and Clasper third.
Throuohout tha haat IL rained heavilv
Trickett won the fourth heat BY lengths, In
1907.
The result Of the days contests leaves the
choice of four competitors in the Anal heat
on the Goth inst. 70 be decided tomorrow in
two heats over the same course and distance,
to be rowed by Lsycock, Ross, Hosmer,
Trickett, Hswdon, Riley, Smith and
Nicholson.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-20
STATE SPECIALS.
TEXAS TOPICS BY TELEGRAPH.
None of the Soldiers Dead That We're
wounded by the Railroad Acct
dent on the CentraI-The Inter
national Railroad 10 New
BraunfeIs-PropOs for
new State capital.
San Antonio Items.

Special TO the Herald.
San Antonio, Nov. l9.-Colonel Tom
Scott and party arrived this morning by a
special train and spent the day pleasantly y
among the historical scenes of the city. He
is well pleased with his visit and astonishea
to see so large and thriving city. The visit
is ostensibly pleasure trip, but from certain
dark hints it is believed to be connected with
our future railroad system and may lead to
Important results, though nothing has been
definitely settled. The party left this after
noon for New Orleans.
The weather has been very severe through
cut the west. No material damage haJ beon
done to the sheep interest.
A Mexican child named Compass died to-
day. Its father claims death was the result
OF fright from police officers in searching the
house for stolen goods. This is denied by the
authorities. The father refuses post mortem
examination, but the matter will probably
be- investigated by the courts.
A man naMed John Clark WAS killed YES
terdsy by being knocked from the Interna.
uonal railroad bridge as the International
train was crossing the river at New Brsunic's 5
for the first time, He was walking over the
bridge, and stepped to one side to allow the
train to pass, but miscAlculated with
fatal results.
Miss Maggie Dufie and Mr.. James
Fadden, of Galveston, will be mar.
ried here Monday morning at o'clock, and
leave for their home in the Island City.
Our city is full of Germ and English
Immigrants who find plenty of employment,
vt fair wages.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-20

Special TO the Herali.
Oorsicans, Nov 19.-The Corsicsna Inde-
pendent stopped its tri.weekly circulation
yesterday, and hereafter will bo published
weekly.
The streets and sidewalks are in horrible
condition-snow and slush kneedeep.
The temperature fell to 13o during yes,
terday morning-the lowest this year.
A sleighing party started out Wed nesdsy
evening Coming home it was a pedestrian
party.
Cotton market dull; receipts very light;
roads very muddy.
The Criterion comedy company will play
"Freaks" at the opera house on the 25th.
A gentleman Of dusky hue: entered the
Molloy house back yard in broad daylight
and atols several turkeys and chickens. He
was begged" ond now lsnguishes in
"durance vile"
Sergeant Haiah, the soldier who WAS re-
ported dead vest, rday, ia still alive, and
strong hopes are entertained for his recovery.
The seven other men injured in the wreck are
doing we'll.
The Corsicsns Daily. .0bserer-IadeI mado
it's first appearance Wednesday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-20
Description ofthe Scene of the Burn.
Ing Minnesota Insane AssyIum

st. Peter, Mimi, Nov. l9.-The official Int
of the missing and dead inmates of the .sv-
lum is furnished by the officers. 1t embraces.
forty'soven names. The inmates were ali
residents. of Minnesota prior to commitment
to the asylum. Eleven mentioned as probs-
bly, burned, were demsnted and sck patients
and we're incapable Of making any effort TO
save themselves. The following is told by An
eyewitness of the fate of six male patients
who were seen crowding around window in
the upper story "During the progress of
the fire, they were wonderfully apathetic.
and were appeaIently more interested in the
WORK OF the firemen, Ms child nigh. be in.
teresled Ia such scene, than Ia caring for
their own safety. They seemed not TO apprs
olste the mortal peril in which they were
placed hut gsbbled at times among them
selves with apparent delight as if the affair
wAssomething especially ordered for their On.
tertainment. AT times rs the flames came upon
Them, they would move aside, but only for
moment Finally, when their etrest had
been efectually cut Off some of them seemed
to realize their dim intellect and the extremity
In which they wero placed, and turned 10 es.
cape, but returned TO address 4 TRADE of Glib.
eerlsh to the fremen. The lloor gave way
beneath them, and they fell back, uttorinc 4
chorus OF horrible imprecations and were
roasted"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-20
RAILROAD TO MEXICO.
BY GRANT, GOULD, HUNTINGTON & CO
"eetinS at Huntinston's Residence
!" new York Yesterday of Repre.
sent"t,Ves of the Texas Pacinc.
southern Pacific aud NIX.
Il. Railroads -PInns he.
Ing Devised for work.

New York, Nov. 10. The World saws a
meeting was held last night at the residence
OF u I. Huntington, in compliance with
the understanding arrived at at the dinner
given by Senior Romero, at which com.
mll'ee was sppolntel to consider the best
means of facilitating the early completion
OF railway communication with Mexico.
The following members of tho committee
were present' Chairman, General Grant.
NJ Klmero, representing Mexico; G. p
huntington, Southern Pacific; General
Dodge, Texas Pacific Jay Gould, Missouri
Kansas " Texas; q. f. Wnlershotrer, Pal.
mer ana Sullivan grant, Edward d. Adams,
mexican Central agent; Il. Jefferson
Coolidge, Achi.on, Topeka & Santa Fe
railroad, and j. II. Work. The whole sub~
lect was fully discussed, the main question
being the deslrAbleness of II complete fusion
OF all interests represented and general mar.
ucpation in forming new and sdeo,,at,
scheme Tor the establishment ofrailway com
municallon on an adequate scale, between
this country and the Mexican republic. II
wss unanimously resolved AS the sense of the
nesting that complete fusion of the inter
ests represented deemed IL advisable that a
suo uocomnittee, consisting of General Grant.
chairman; Nickerson, WalershotIer. Adams
orocker, Coolidge and Dodge be- appointed
10 devise plan by which the object NAV be
attained and justice donen NIL interests.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-20
Yellow Fayer

Washington, d. Q. Nov. 19.-Assistant
Surgeon Glazier, of the marine hospital ser.
vice at Key West, reports fifteen ca.es of
yellow fever and three deaths since the sth
inst: The national board of health has been
advised that the following vessels are about
sailing from Havana for the United States
believed to have yellow fever on board,
although more than fifteen days have elapsed
since the last case: The VALPARAISO, Pedro
and Turrell, bound for Charleston; the Julia
and Mary, bound for New Orleans and Do.
barne, bound for Charleston.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-20

Spec to the Herald
New Braunfels via San Antonio, Nov. 10.
The frat train arrived just at noon, amid
the firing Of anvils and playing Of splendid
csntus by splendid brass band Mr. Ebard
made speech in honor of the occasion, in
which he gave hearty welcome to all con.
nectcd with the International railrosd-from
the bond-holders down to tho humblest
workingman. The day was beautiful, and
everything went off joyously and happily.
All hands gratefully appreciate the acknowl-
sdgment of their reception.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-20
Gun-works burned.

Pitssburg, Nov. l9.-Yesterday morning a
FIRE broke out in the Enterprise gun.works,
and the entire building was suttcd. A large
amount OF cartridges on the third floor ig-
nited and kept up continuous
fu,ilsde, preventing the hremen from
approaching the building. The vslu-
able building was badly damaged BY
water. Loss $35 5,000 Brown & Sons, pro-
pretors of the gun.works, have been burned
out three times within twelve years, besides
having their works gutted by mob during
the riots of 1877.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-20

Providence, r. l., Nov. ia prize fight,
with glove, for $3.50 side, took place in a
private club room to-day between Jack Nor.
ten, lately from England, snd Mike
,Maullhaney, who recently fought Noary, in
New York. Twenty-Five spectators we're
simltted. All were sworn to secrecy and
the whole affair was conducted so quietly that
the police were baflled. The fight lasted two
hours, being kept up in savagely, visorou,
msnner, and ended in draw. The men
were able to be about this evening.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-20
COMPARATIVE sTATEMENT


ST. LOUIS, Nov. l9.-Hogs fairly active,
Workers and Baltimores, 25a4 8b; mixed
packing 504I6; common, -; butchers'
70 fancy, I5S5 70; receipts "a .7eoj shipments
100.
Cattle In good demand at full prices; export
8 eers, lo@50; heavy shipping, 60@5 90;
light steers, s06+ 25t mixed butchers lots,
M@3 %; good butchers steers, 3 80, win
tered Teyans, 2oGDl5i stockers, 40, receipts,
1000; shipments, 40
sheep steady and unchanged; receipts, 700.
ST. Louis, Nov. 49, Flour higher, quoted:
family, 65S5 0,i cLoice, 8 05@2b, fancy, 5 40
G5 s..
iiwheat opened higher. but closed Quiet and
weak; No red fall s5k@07X cash; l O9kaK
January; llh@l2k February.
Corn nigheri 10 cash and November; I3kaK
January.
Oats higher, aaex CASH ask December.
whisky hrm, | 10.
Pork higher; jobbi 4, ut IS 10.
Lard higher and active, At 8 10.
Bulk meats frmer, shoulder, 4 4eal 80.
ribs, - sides, Z s517 10.
Bacon dull and nominal; shoulders, -,
RIB, -; sides, s 8093t.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Nov. l9.-Ths Journal reports
cattle receipts, e,S0oj shipments 1000; best
export grades, 50@sej good to choice ship
ping, 1895 10; common to medium, bOMl lo;
butchers fairly active, Common 70 good, 2 70
as 80, stockers active and nrm; common Ia
fair. 9 4061e0; good, . 00@b0j half-breeds slow.
8 so9soi Texans, sosS 10; through Texans,
Sheep receipts, 1900 head, shipments, -,
declined Ic; common 10 medium, 60mto,
good " choice, 'VVs W.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-20
Killed by a Roller ExpIosiou

Chattanooga, Nov. 19.-Captain 0'Nesl's
saw and grist mill, one mile from Stevenson,
Ala, was blown up to-day at noon by the
bursting of the boiler, and totally destroyed.
Two white and two colored men were
killed, and two white men seriously injured
The cause of the explosion was carelessnes.
on the part Of the negro engineer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-20
Hanged for Murder.

washington, D. O., Nov. l9.-Babe Bed.
'ora and I'd. Queeran, who were convicted
" 'ue murder of George P. Hirth, in this
to.aa' ssy last January, were hanged in Jail here
Jrea s 70 lne presence Of about three hun.
ou inv specta'ors' Both men protested their
saa,;n ,neehee TO the last and died without mani.
resting any noticeable emotion, '''"''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-20
Exictinps NJ nurhnm.

New York, Nsv. ia cable special from
London says the evictions at Durham con-
tinue to be carried out With great cruelty to.
ward the families of miners. Eighteen more
families have been turned into the street.
Snow was falling al the time, and the suffer-
ing Of the children was intense.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-20
Made an Assignment.

Chicago, Nov. l9.-J. & w. Hossack, OK.
tensive grain dealers of 0den, Ills, made an
assignment yesterday. This is the heaviest
failure ever known In Livingston county,a
causes great dismay there. Their liabilities
are from $3.50. 900 to S3O0.OOO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-20
Prepssa's for Now state Capitol.
Qnanlnl To- Ii

Proposals. for n Now state Capitol.
Special to the Herald.
Austin, Nov. 19.-Ths heads of the de.
psrtments met to-day and advertise in four
Texas papers tor plans and specifications OF
4 capitol to cost one and half million dol
lars. Propositions 10 build for the three
million five hundred thousand acres of land
to be given for it will soon be in order.
Hundreds Of applications we're made to
Comptroller Brown to-day for positions.
The comptroller will occupy the late
Judge DuvaPs residence.
The weather has moderated from eighteen
to forty-seven degrees.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-20
A Hoax

Richmond, Va, Nov. 19.-Further nfor-
nation received at the custom house yestsr-
day tends to prove that the reported sinking
In Chesapeake bay of the schooner William
Morgan is hoax, SO the deputy collector
OF customs reports to the collector.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-20

Special 20 The HeraIu.
Jscksboro, Nov. 19.-Judge Adsmson,
county judge, announces the entire vote of
Jack county to be 1907, of which Governor
Roberts received 722, running far behind h is
ticket.
A twenty-four hours snow storm has pre-
vailed. ending Wednesday night with the
Thermometer three degrees above zero.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-20
A Chicago FnIInra

Chicago, Nov. l9.-Dorie's Chicago grain
and provision exchange, Nos. l22 and l24
Clark street, failed this morning, owing to
depreciation in the values of grain, provisions
and stocks. 1t has branches in several cities
Of the west Liabilities from 100000 to
S30O0OO
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-20

Limerick. Nov. 19.-Last night A. Creela-
ker. who with others had been placed in
charge of farn near New Halls, from which
the tenant was recently evicted, was sho,
dead while sitting at his Aresidc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-20
f. d. Turner Appointed U. y. District
Judge.

Washington, d. G., Nov. 19.--The presi-
dent to-day signed the commission of Eziksl
b. Turner to be United States district Judge
for the western district of Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-20

Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. 19.-In the mu-
nicipal election yesterday Hurt, republican,
was elected mayor by III majority, and two
aldermen out Of FIVE were re-eleoed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-20

London, Nov. l9.-The coasting steamer
Ailsa, which foundered off st. Germanshead
with all hands lost crew Of twenty and
seven passengers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-20
THIaTY--I1vHT TBHN--THIhTY
THE DEPART MENT SYSTEM,
nent System are now to be seen and


SA in hisc
nfavorw
sof
especial fitness in aud
Dispatch in
he scounrs
oeregardei as necessity rather necessary
to ahalhour
In connection excellent
goods
lowe
duy marked
Wenadent
notable Metropolitan
ofour paatal Headquarters i
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-20

Louisville. Ky, Nov. l9.-"Oneida Doll,''
q four year old trotting wonder, by "Trinket," I"
is dead.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-20

weekly sales, $500, net receipts ii si6,
gr1ss, W, 6o2 exports 10 Great Britain, ii. .H6
W , ,Sonsihent, 2o,tOs coastwise, b,9t9.
Flour good and firm; Superlne. 4 2sa7s.
40@6 20. 'e"'i k'Auc''
Pork quiet but firm, Il 90.
Lard Lar Sc, scarce but arm, tierce. osSi keg, OK.
pry-salt meats steady; quoted: shoulders
packed, oA clear ribs, 7s4j clear sides, 8.
Bacon dull; quoted; shoulders 6n elesr
ribs, sh; clear sld,s, sA
canyased, 10 l-2. 'NA"N
Whlskey steady; western reotined, 05als,
Coffee In fair demand; cargoes oriinSrv IN
prime, llh@liA
sugar active aud flrm, common to rood
common, 4A@b L.; fair to fully fair, bb Cs0x,
prime pIna,, to choice, 7@'si yellow clarified,
Rice In good demands ordinary to choice.
sights, par; sterling, is0h ,consols. bokablx.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-20

- ''''''''''''''ss' 's.s.s.ss'.' IL
OANdAns OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. I'M
Weekly net receipts, sos, gross, Il, ,ise; OK
ports to Great Britain b,ol9; France, "a,
bales; stock 81, 1924 bales.
Wool quiet but very 1rm; domestic aecoe
ss@62; pulled, 2O9a2i unwashed. 14sS3i Texas,
l4@29
Hides from New Orleans 1lHslsc; Texas
llkal3c