davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-13

The entire proceeds arising from the sale of
this work are devoted to Tho Hood Orphan
Memorial tuad WHICH Is invested in United
States Registered Bonds for the nurture, care,
support Il education Of the ten infants ne-
prived of their parents last summer at New
Orleans, tthe melancholy incidents OF which
sad bereavement are siill IRE sh in the public
mind
The book is an elegant octave, co ntalpin
3oo pages, with line photograph LIKENESS AND
line steel engraving, made expressly for the
work, four large maps of battle fields, bound in
handsome gray English cloth at THREE DOL.
LARS, or IN a fine sheep binding, with marble
edge. THREE DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS
In nall bound Morocco, library stvle, FOUR
DOLLARS, or in best Leyant Turkey Morocco.
tull gilt sides and edges, " Il DOLLARS.
On the receipt from any person RENTING by
mail or express, of the amount in registered
letter or by postal order, bank draft, or check,
a copy will be Immediately sent free of hostage
registered rs second-cass matter
The volume is published In the best style of
typography, on elegant paper, with lustra-
tons, ext outed as highest specimens of art.
me author, the subject, the purpose, all alike
render II worthy place in every library, -on
every desk upon the book shelf of every
house In the country.
Agents wanted in every town and county in
inc United states, and preference will he
the army.
To the ladies, who feel desire TO exnress
their sympathy with The Hood orphan Memo.
rial Fund, the sale of this book among th4ircir-
Gle OF friends, Will afford an excellent way OF
contributing substantial aid to so deserving
cause.s
For Terms, Rates 10 Agents, etc, address
with full particulars,
Gen. G. r. Beauregard, Publisher
On behalf of The Hood Memorial Orphan Fund
lahSo New Orleans, La.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-13
Linen Thread-Spooi.


"Local Option" meets the view of the trav-
eler as the most prominent object in the
vicinity of the t. & P. depot. 1t is at every
ones option to visit Chris. Rintleman's Justly
popular corner, where welcome-hot or
collaborating to the season--will be extend
ed to him. Try it, for the coolest beer and
finest whisky at the Fort.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-13

ALCOHOL-s2 3Qs2 40 per gallon.
WHISKY Sweet mash, 81 25g4 50 sour
mash, 81 COOS 90, according 20 age
WINES -Claret, In case, SO 1864; Catawba
per gal. Al l06s2 10; Port, per gal 81 2OCD3 %.
Sherry er gal, 81 20g3 90; Madeira per gal
6O95 90; White wine, in cases, 81 2J6Sl0 90
CHAMPAlGNE.-Coo in baskets, $3.50
IIeidsieck, In basket, SIS 0O Krug, In basket
S2l 90; Domestic champagne, Sl0gl6.
ALE-Stock ale, doz., 81 l5@2 80; Porter
doz., 81 OOD2 80.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-13
Coal ana Wood.

CoAL.-We quote Indian Nation So so per
ton delivered or free on board, Coke 35 cents
per barrel of one hundred pounds.
WooD.-Oak, per cord, So 75aS3; pine,
50 Or deliyered
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-13

rsnbiu ''''.'s's.''''.sss ou
CoRN MEAL-Wholesale lots at the local
mills: bolted Csc; unbolted SO; from store, 70,
per bushel. Chops, 81 80 per hundred.
SALT.-ln barrel, S2.65 to IS. Liverpool,
in sacks, $l.S5; fine, $500 to $40.
CRACKERs.-Soda, Xxx, 6 1-2 to "a;
XXX, 7 to tie; XXXX, 7 to n; Trade
Mark, IA TO IL; Cream, % 10 10; Gin
ger Snaps, % to 10.
SoAr-Ohve, Ole per lb Magnolia, per ID,
Ale; Blue India, 6}a6lc Sun, So so
per box; Honest, &c; Moon, 6lc Irish, 6lc;
Fatherland, 7lc
BEANs--4G4lc per Ii.
CANDLEs-Star, l4al5c.
CHEEsE-- Best brands of New York fam
cy,15a16; Western, 14la15lc.
HoMINY AND GRITs--$5.35 per barrel.
SAUER KRAUT-Per barrel, S9(aSlO; half
do, $5aS5 80.
PoTAroEs-Peachblow per barrel, So rs
to SO; Peerless, So 76 Early Rose, 50 rs TO
IS; jackson White, S2.75.
SWEET PoTATsEs- Yellow Vans, 81 so;
white, ST.; red, 81 per bushel.
ONIoNs-Per barrel, So so
Coal OIL-Below are revised quotations
110eF. test : In carload lots 81 40 per case ;
100 can lots So As; 80 can lots So so; 25 do
81 60; 10 do So 60; 8 do 81 65. In bbls.
20 cents.
Tns--S2.50a2'
BAeaTNG--1l TO III.
CLOTHES PIss--Round 65c; spring 81 90
per box.
MEAsUREs--2 bushel, iron bound, SO so
per doc; two-hoop pals 81 00a$2 10; three
hoop, 81 80.
TONS Three nest, So 1Oa$2 20; eight nest,
50 10s$3 %; No. ] per doz, 50 so; No. 2,
s. 80; No. 3, 81 25.
wAHnoARDs-wood, 81 rs; zinc, So 10;
New IRA, 81 rs.
WILL BucKsrs-$4 76s$5 per doz.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-13
MONEY AND TRADE.
YESTERDAYS MARKET SITUATION.
Cotton stOacy-OOrn Unchanged Wheat Lower
Meats Active and Pirm-0OHeo Shade
Weaker General Groceries In the samo
Position Remarks and Quotations,



Again business was good. There was u
steady demand for standard groceries and m
almost Nctive one for grain and provisions.
AS n rule prices remained sto0dy Nil along
these lines. Whoat Is Zoe. per bushol
cheaper. Flour not quite so strong, though
quotations stand. Corn was in active ro-
quest Mt former rates. Tho demand for
meats for immediate consumption is increas-
ing, with smokes gaining upon salts
Dispatches and circulars note n small do
cline in cargo lots Of coffee, but too inslgnili-
cant to affect locOl consumptlyo markets. and
hence the old rates still govern sales
Cotton Is Hardening" that ia tho advance
made yesterday has been maintained. Spots
in New York, Liverpool and New Orleans
were steady. In our own market yesterdays
closing rates were freely paid, with IN up
ward tendency and buoyNnt feeling, The
receipts this morning were larger than usual,
the fine price stimulating producers to bring
II forward.
THE REAL-ESTATE BOOM.
Dhllns Guy properly " sun upon lnO up
ward march. II is held firmly, that which is
offered at all, but there ARE many lots and
parcels for snle few months ago, which
have been taken of the Market their owners
believing that they will either get better
prices after awhile, or that the income from
It increase Lots around the Dallas IL Wichita
have taken lively turn and are in active
demand, with some holders naming prohbi-
tory, Others exorbtant, few moderate, and
above all double the figures placed upon them
before the embryo Union depot was
located there. As high rs some
property is held now, and il will be dirt cheap
year hence, for boom is Sin the mir, the
earth, and water beneath the earth" around
Dallas.
FINANCIAL.
The money market moved along at its
regular gait, with the usual request for loans
and small amount of exchange bought |
Dallas holds precious little stock in anything
outside her immediate limits, and hence this
department of tho paper il necessarily bare
of railway and government quotations AS
the town settles, fortunes accumulate and
business men begin to convert their assets
into them and to retire from active life, these
will come among us.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-13
Hts Abn,utnahIo

To go through life with "snags' in the
mouth, Accountable not more to the sui.
leror than bls friends. Buy SOIODONT
and cleanse the teeth which rcmnin, or, oct.
ter stu, use it nov and save your teeth
SOZODONT is economical, d&w.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-13
COTTON.

NoTE.-7he quotations tolloiring, unless
otherwise stated, are for wholesale spot cash
lots When time is asked or small amounts
purchased. higher rates ave demanded.
FLOUR, GRAIN AND HAY.
CoRN.-Earupon arrival on track, shelled 47c;
ed do, 47c; sacked do, 80; From store
ear, 81; shelled, 80; sacked, SIS cents per
bushel.
RYE-In sack, 81 to 81 %.
BARLEY-80 to So per bushel.
HAY--Prairie, loose from wagon, S12 /;
millet, do, SIS baled from store, $l7 so for
prairie millet, do, $40.
WHEAT - We quotes From wagon,
prime milling, 81 % fair to inferior, ST 90
TO ST 10. From elevator, 3 cents higher.
SHIpsTUFFs.-$l 05a 81 10.
OATs-In sack, from track, 5Sc; bulk do
55c. From store, bulk, 58c; sacked, 60c;
rust-proof scarce and in demand at 75aS0c.
acked.
GROCERIES, AND PROVISIONS.
BAcoN-Clear sides 81 to &c; breakfast
bacon l0c. per pound.
DRY SALr-Clear sides 8; long r.
HAMs-Plan sugar cured l0I canvassed
do l0a; dry salt 10c.
LARD-Tierce, 8; in half barrels, tubs,
buckets and cans u to 24c higher, determined
by the size Of the package.
CoFFEE.-Rio, common. 14l to l4}; ordi-
nary, l5l TO 15a; fair, III to ia good,
IS to 18l; prime, Ia to l8; choice, lSl;
to 19s; Laguayra, 10 to IS IL. Java, 2S
to 80.
SuaAR.--Crushod, 70; powdered, III
granulated, III; A, II; yellow, 10; choice
Louisiana, 81; strictly prime, SlaS3; fair
to prime, 7saSa.
The prices / less in hogheads.
TEAs-Imperial, from As to Csc per pound
Young Hyson, 38 to AZ; Oolong, so to go;
Japan (dust) 20 to 25c.
MoLAssEs AND SYRUPs.-Louisiana molas.
ses, As to 60 cents. Table syrup, so to IS.
RICE. Wholesale, 81 to 8. Retail, II to
l2a.
AFLoUR = Imported Xxx, So 25; xxx,
So so; XXXX, or family, SO rs; Fancy,
81 per hundred Patent brands, SO so
to $40 per barrel. Quotations of Dallas
do do, Ill
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-07-10
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

In the Methodist Episcopal Church
in this country there are forty-twO
Swedish pastors. four thousand five
hundred and ninety COMMITMENTS, and
fifty three churches.
The Anglican Society for Pronot-
ing the Employment of Additional
Curates raised last year $246, 995, out
of which it made six hundred and
twenty grants in aid of stipends.
The Karens, of Burmah, raised last
year for mission work upward of S31,-
600, and expect to raise more than
S25, 900 the current year. This is the
field of the American Baptist Mission
airy Union.
The endowment fund of $3.50, 600
for the Rochester On. W University is
now complete. Of the total amount
800, 900 was paid to the university man.
ayers last winter. The balance, $3.50,
COO, since then subscribed, was made
payable in january, 1881, but has been
all paid in already.
The new Methodist Bishops will
hold their official residences as follows:
Bishop Warren goes to Atlanta, Ga,
where Bishop Haven used to reside;
Bishop Foss goes to st. Paul, Mimi.
Bishop Hurst to Des Moincs, Iowa; and
Bishop Andrews removes from Des
Moines to Washington.
Cincinnati papers report that a
young ecclesiastic of rare ability is to be
sent from Rome into that Roman
Catholic diocese in order personally to
supervise the present financial troubles
of the diocese, and to keep the Holy
See in constant advisemcnt of their
progress and adjustment. The date of
his arrival is set down as about July l.
The death is announced of the
Rev. William Handy, sometime n
Bishop of the Church of the United
Brethren in Christ. He was elected
Bishop in 1915, and served one term of
four years in that Office. He was
previously and subsequently editor of
The Religious Telescope. the organ of the
denomination. He died at Wcsterville,
o., at the age of ~.
1t has been disputed question in
the Methodist Episcopal Church whether
trials for hereSy should he based solely
on the Articles of Religion or on the
articles and writings of Wesley and
other leaders taken together. The
General Conference decided in favor of
the latter alternative, and the creed
of the Church is now the longest in
Christendom.
There are now employed in the
Boston public schools, says the Tram-
script. eighty substitutes who are en-
deavoring to do the work of eighty
teachers who are absent on account of
illness. There has been during the past
Year an unprecedented strain upon the
teachers, and just as the examinations
are being made and they are most need
ed in their places, many of them are
breaking down. Within the past few
years there has been an increase in the
size of the classes, and now in the gram
mar schools :, large proportion OF the
adoption of the oral system of teach
ing, while it lessons the study hours of
the scholars, and the other changes.
have increased the work of the teach
erS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-07-10
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

THE Republican National Committee
organized by the election of Gov. Jewell, of
Connecticut, as Chairman, and S. w. Dor
sey, Of Arkansas, as Secretary. Senator
Logan is Chairman of the West
ern Division and John c. New
Secretary. The following Executive
Committee was chosen: Horace Davis, Call
ifornia; James D. Devereaux, Georgia; John
A. Logan, Illinois; John G. New, Indiana;
John S. RunnellS, Iowa; John A. Mar
tin. Kansas; Henry c. Warmoth,
Louisiana; John NJ. Forbes, Massachusetts;
Chauncey | Filley, Missouri; VIM. Z. Chand-
Ter, New Hampshire; George A. Halsey, New
Jersey; Thomas G. Platt, New York; VIM.
p. Canady, North Carolina; VIM. c. Cooper,
Ohio; J. d. Cameron, Pennsylvania; Geo.
w. Hooker, Vermont; John w. Mason, West
Virginia; Eiihu Enos, Wisconsin; r. c. Nc
Cormick, Arizona, and Stephen d. Elkins,
New Mexico.
GEN. GRANT had cordial reception
at Kansas City on the I'd. Mayor Chace and
Gov. Phelps extended to him the hospitali-
ties Of the city and State. During the day
the General, accompanied by Gov. Phelps
and others drove out to Merriam Park,
across the river in Kansas, where
they were met by Gov. st. John and
ual courtesies exchanged. Inthe evening there
was grand banquet at the Coates House,
Kansas City, which was participated in by
both Governors and large number of rep
resentative men of the two States.
The National Board of Health arI-
thoriiics express the opinion that there is no
serious danger from yellow-fever in this
country at present, Notwithstanding the ra-
pid increase Of the disease at Havana. At
single case in the United States, and there
are no indications that the disease is likely
to appear. Still the health authorities rec
ommend the utmost caution.
PEACE has been restored at Buenos
Ayres. The insurgent forces have laid down
their arms, and DIR. Tejedos has Withdrawn
his pretensions TO the Presidency of the Ar
gentine Republic.
A BAILIFF, while serving ejectment
processes in the County OF Mayo, Ireland,
was shot. No arrests.
AT Jersey City, on the night of the
1st, Mary O'Connor killed her three young
cutting their Threats with a razor.
She had been Ill for some time and was
doubtle IS insane.
THREE executions took place on the
I'd. At Rolling Fork, Miss, Link Will
Iiams, colored, was hanged for the murder
VI one Plessner; at Starkville, Miss, Scott
Bell was hanged for the murder Of Jim
Henry; and at Huntsville, Texas, English
A. Carter, alias l.. Il. Jones, was hanged for
The murder of w. III. Spalding.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-07-10
An UnaccommOdating Telegraph OPP
orator.

An Albany On. W lady thinks that
men are very accommodating, es-
pecally telegraph operators. She re-
Gently returned from New York, where
she had bought Il dress pattern of
prominent firm, but on reaching home
found three yards more were needed.
The pattern selected was new design
and in great demand. What to do to
get her order to that firm for the needed
hesitatcd about sending 4 letter, fear
ing it might not be delivered in time
She conceived the idea that she would
order by telegraph, and proceeded to
the marble building, corner of State
street and Broadway. After writing
the message on the Western Union
blank, she took from her pocket sam
pie of the dress pattern and pinned it
securely to the blank. She handed her
message TO the receiving clerk, who
counted the words and told her the cost,
at the same time removing the pin and
the sample from the blank and handing
them to her. Looking at him. she ex-
claimed: My good man. that is sam
pie of the goods | want. and unless YOU
forward it they won't know what To
send.' The clerk politely replied: My
good woman, we will send YOUR mess
age, but cannot send your sample"
She replied: "lf you can't send the
sample you won't send any thingr' and
took back her message and left the
office.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-07-10
WIT AND WISDOM.

The little peach catches the early
markct.-N o. Picayune.
Virtue comes in small packages,
but vice by the baleful. ~ Y NcWs
Some men can't take cold without
blowing about it.-Boston Transcript.
Brick tiles Hats worn by inebri-
ated young men.-Norrastown Herald.
Decoration day occurs to woman
313 times a year. We omit wash day.
Narration La7cpen,lent.
Take care of the onions and the
scents will take care of themselves. =
Wheeling Sunday Leadcr.
No one will ever realize until he
has tried it what nice shots can be
made at n dog with the first crop of
peaches on sale at the fruit stores
Exchange.
The trotting, racing, coaching,
baseball, archery, yachting, hunting.
shooting, fishing. camping. loating,
dancing and flirting season has come
again.-Ptlct.
An exchange says that n ton of gold
is worth only about half a million dollars.
We give this for what it is worth; our
time has been SO taken up with politics.
and somebody has hidden away the
scales.-BostOn Transcript.
mot one American woman in twen-
ty-five can walk five miles," says an
English physician. See here. Doc, you
just show an American woman street
five miles long. with bonnet stores ev-
cry ten rods, and see if she can't walk
the whole distance. Boston Post
The bakers cart was standing by
the door, minus the baker. Little club
climbed up and, looking into the boxes.
Toasted her eyes on cookies and jumbles
innumerable. 20, Tsc good mind to
take a cookie" But that would be
very wrong" said nurse, reprovingly.
1.-The baker won't see me-" but God
WILL" solemnly. q know; but He
ever'l tell the baker, --Ncw Harcn
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-07-10
of our Republican friends

|SOme OF OUT hePuDIICaH 1rTtHU5
are finding fault with the Sun on ac-
count of the disclosures about General
Garfield. This is very unreasonable.
These disclosures were made years ago.
1t is not our fault that the Republicans
had forgotten these damaging facts.
We had given them sufficient publicity.
1t is General Garfield's own fault that
they are SO damaging. Now let these
fault-finding Republicans meet us
squarely and answer us fairly on this
point: Would they like to see us be-
come party to General Glrfields
bribe-taking by concealing the truthP
Do they think that would be independ-
ent, honest and honorable journalism
Answer.-N \. Sun.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-07-10

THE Secretary of the Treasury an
nounces that he will henceforth personally
direct the appointment and removal Of gau.
gers, storekeepers and inspectors Of tobacco,
and that all applications for such places
must be made to the Secretary in the hand
writing of the applicant.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-07-10

THE public debt statement issued July
1 shows a decrease for the month of June of
S10,2I4, 424, which includes s., 1874 of frac-
tional currency, estimated to be lost or de-
stroyed and applied to payment of arrears Of
pensions, as per act Of June 81, 1879. Cash
in Treasury, SOL, 1Ss ,622; gold certificates,
Ss,00f 900; silver certificates, $I2,32f,2 7O;
certificates of deposit outstanding, ST., 49,
900; refunding certificates, 81 1857 600; legal
tenders outstanding, SAG, 6sI ,016; fractional
currency outstanding, S7,214,94.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-07-10
The Indian and the Buffalo.

A BUFFALO hunt is the great excite
ment and JOY of the Indians life, and
the dead buffalo is house, food, cloth
ing and leather to him. A land with
out buffalo means utter hopelessness.
The Indian does not understand what
brings the white man, possessed rs he
is of ali wealth and wonders, to his
poor country, till he learns that there
are no buflialoes where he comes from.
That explanation is perfectly satisfact-
DRY. But the buffalo is getting
.'crowded out'' of the Northwest.
This is the dark cloud that the Indian
sees coming over his sky. He is en-
ragged at any thing that drives away the
buffalo or makes the supply scanty.
He has no more idea of allowing other
tribes to come to his old hunting
grounds than we would allow stran-
gers to use our pastures. or fishing-wat-
ers, or shooting grounds without per-
nilsson. Crees and Blackfect in our
Northwest would have united against
Sitting Bull and his Sioux, when they
crossed the boundary line two or three
years ago, had it not been for the in
reference of the Canadian Govern
ment. They felt aggrieved. when per-
mission was given to thousands of
strangers to live on their buffalo. And
now, when buf1aloes are becoming
scarce, hungry men are apt to be I'M
reasonable, and, though the cost of
feeding them till they are taught to
farm is considers able, anything is better
than breaking our long, honorable
peace and crushing them with brute
force. Gcorqe NJ Grant, IN Scri6ner'S
N0nthiY.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-07-10
The steamer Mary, On Lake Mime

The steamer Mary, On Lake Mime
tonka, exploded her boiler on the LIST, kill
ing VIM. Chadwick, the engineer, J. r.
Plattenburg, Of Canton, ILL.,, and C. A.
Games, head waiter at the Hotel st. Louis
The pilot, John steward, was fatally injured,
and several others were scaided and bruised
The explosion occurred at the wharf at the
Hotel st. Louis, where the boat had stopped
on her way to another landing to take on
board party Of one hundred excursionists.
The Mary Is said to have been considered
unsafe for some time. Her boiler Is the third
Of the same make that has exploded on the
same lake in the last three years, each time
with fatal results.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-07-10

Tho New York HcraM said in
1873. concerning Garfield: Garfield is
an Ohio lawyer and has been five times
in Congress. He is Chairman of 'Ap.
preparations fitting committee. lie
procured ten shares of Credit MobilieI
of Cakes Ames; but having no ready
cash, agreed to pay for them out of the
dividends. Yet the sagacious Poland
finds that Garfield did not know at the
time of the investment of his credit thai
the speculation would pay. Guileles'
Garfield"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-07-10
THE West Virginia Republican State
Convention nominated George C. Sturgis, of
Morgantown, for Governor.

An excursion boat, the Long Branch,
containing 1000 members of the Hanson
Place Baptist Church and Sunday-school at
Brooklyn, n. Y, on the 18th, was run into
by an oil lighter just after she had cast Off
from the pier and had about reached the
middle of the stream. The force of the COL
lision was so great that the bows of the
steamer were torn away below the water
line, and the vessel filed so rapidly that there
was some danger of her going down with all
on board. Fortunately she was kept afioat
until she reached the New York shore, when
another steamer came alongside and all Of
her passengers were transferred without ac-
cident. There was almost panic at one
time, but probably few on board knew to
what extent the steamer was injured.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-07-10

THE Republicans of the First Iowa
DISCREET have nominated Hon. John A. Kas-
son, now Minister to Vienna, as Representa-
tive in Congress.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-07-10

THERE is no peace for the bald-hcad-
ed; just as sharp winds are going out
flies are coming in.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-07-10

The gross receipts from internal rev.
enue for the fiscal year ended on June 30,
1880, was in round numbers $I23, OO0, 600, an
increase Of $10,000,O00 over those of last
wear
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-07-10

Ir is believed that the word mover
has been crippled for lifc.-DanGHry
Nous.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-07-10

JOHN B. CRAWFORD, engineer, and
NJ. A. Shriver, fireman, were instantly killed
by collision on the Pennsy lvania Railroad
near Petersburg, on the 10Th.