davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-11-16
MORNING SESSION
SAN FRANCISCO November

BAN FRANCISCO. November II.
$40 ophir. OK, 6k, I 100 Utah, OK, ~, Oh
81 b6
285 Mexican. ~, nj $50 Bullion, 2, Los,
100 B 4 b. 81, 9,< 100
$50 Gala, LES, l.aaee, S55 Exchequcr, l.55
l.5O, 1855 100
AS Savage, q 20, 2L 20 Potosi, 100
40 Con Va, 2.70, 2.65 $40 Overman. LOS
100 Chollar, 2, 1885 ll7lo Justice, rs, l.7C
ITO H 4 N, 800, 395 sos Union, IL, liM,
$50 Point, 100. l35 llsS, llk. M
$40 Jacket, 40, 4, 1925 Ala, 81, 81, 63k,
405, 81
l35,Kentuck, l.5Q, so Occidental, "
l60, L50 100 Andes,
$40 Alpha, az IS Ward, 50
26t Belcher, 100. 1.85 80 scorpion, $50
265 Nevada. X, 1920 Benton, LIS, l.Sc
75{,7x
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-11-16
PACIFIC COAST.
STOCK REPORT.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND Ex-
CHANGE BOARD.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-11-16

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 15.-Wheat
steady; No. l. $l47i@1.6O; No. 2,
SLAP @ d. Barley Is steady
and Ia good demand; feed. 80@Sbc;
brewing. S7a@95; standard Cneva
lier, S1.l6@l rs; coast. SOC @S1 05;
Oats quiet; good and choice Sl.25@
$l.323; common. 81 20@l.223; Sur
prise $l.4O@1 so. Corn. large yell
low, SI@lUz3; white. 95c f; small
round yellow, 81 05@1 10. Hay,
$9@l5. WOnl-South-rn and San
Joaquin, l0@l6c; southern, 1925;
Potatoes - salinas aud Cuifey's
Cove, 75c@S5; early rose, 65c@65;
Petaluma aud Tom ales, 55e @62A;
river reds, 5000; sweets, rs.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-11-16

as was taken to the Morgue and
his brother sent to his boarding
house. Tobias Laughlin was al
engineer on the Wabash road. He
had wife and two children come.
where in Canada.
R-fus.d III susreadsr.
New ORLEANS. Nov. 15th.-The
newly elected city officials called
at tie City Hall to-day and made a
formal demand for possession.
Mayor Patton and the ad N nistra.
tors refused to surrender, saying
they considered the late election
Illegal.
the Coal M,ne Disaster.
STILLARToN, N. s., Nov. l5th.-
The entrances TO Ford's mine have
been closed by petting down bun.
dies OF pressed hay and brush and
throwing on earth. The PictOu
steam fire engine arrived by special
taain at SP. NJ. Both it and the
Glasgow steamer are pumping wa
ter in the pit shaft. 1t was fully
expected that u heavy explosion
would take place Immediately after
the entrance Of air was shut of
from the mine, but up to 10 o'clock
none had occurred.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-11-16
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.

Especial to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company.I
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-11-16
For City Tax Collector.

At abe request Of many friends, an.
n0unce myself as q candidate for the 81.
nce Of City Tax Collector at the ensuinr
city election.
Los Angeles, Nov. 18Th.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-11-16

journal. under Infinitely more ag.
gravated circumstances Of guilt
and atrocity, made a similar dec
laration In 1857
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-11-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Mayor.

At the solicitation of many friends. tax
payers and progressive men, / sui mit
my name as candidate for the of1ce OF
Mayor OF Los Angeles, at the ensuing
Nov. 18th, 1880.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-11-16


SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15.-J. G
Flood was to day again on the
stand before George g. Knox, No
tary Public, in the case of Burke
vs. Flood. He testified that Mackey
& Fair worked some of the Consol.
idated Virginia ores before the or.
ganization OF the PacI fic Mill Co.,
and he had the same interest then
as now; couldn't say how many
mills were employed, but thought
his company owned them all; did
not know the price of milling un.
der the first contract; Fair, as Su.
perinteDjent, sent ores to the com
papy's mills to be worked at the
market price; If any contracts
We're made Mackey aud Fair repre-.
sented the Pacific Mill Company,
and Fair, as Superintendent Of the
Consolidated Virginia Mining Co ;
Fair could best tell how he could
represent both companies In max
ing contracts; IS per cent. of the
assay value of ores was returned,
according to the custom between
the companies, and as much
more as could be got out, but
II the mills failed to run up to that
figure they made good the def.
cheney; Consolidated Virginia owns
the assay Office, which is run in it's
interest and is understood TO have
received pay for outside work;
Consolidated Virginia did not, he
thought, advertise for bids; it was
we'll understood that Flood,
o. Brien, Mackey and Fair owned
the Mile, therefore no statements
to that effect were made in the re.
ports to the companies; never
stated our profits on milling at any
meeting on Consolidated Virginia;
offered to sell the mills to the COM
paDy two or three years ago, but
the company would not buy; at.
sent stockholders were generally
represented by Chas. II. Fish, Pres
ident of the Company.
OHics~i Vote OF III n mi .asds County
EUREKA, Nov. 15th.-Ohicia
vote Of Humboldt county: Muller
1889, Edgerton 1890, Bauer 1870
Fox 1889, McKaigh 1850, Bard
1859; Wallace 735, Terry 1913
shorh 1856, Brown 1874, Henley 735
Del Vale, 1856; Weaver electors
725; Knight 1881, Berry 1869.
New ssssis" On fns .. e.. n.
TUCSON, Nov. 15th.-The new
station of the s. z. r R Rio Mi
embras, on the RIO Miembras riv
er, will be opened Thursday thu
18Th. The first through train will
be run on that day. The distanc
between the terminal stations o
the IS. P. r. r. aud the A. Il. & 8
+. r. II. 10 l25 miles. Stages " IL
run between the points from mex
Thursday for $50. The Southern
Pacific construction train lay,
about three miles of track per day
This company have 467 miles o
road in operation in Arizona ant
New Mexico.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-11-16

The
HOUSE,
Printir|
printed
Ant
1 tab
friends
M. An
be in
week., |
purcha
for casl
will I'D
call on
Mr.. il
house,
and ex|
In tines
purchd
ters inl
mislea|
made.
award(
Fair 4
fairs [
Marys1
be on
and pc
exami|
selves
cheapd
class ID
H. II
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-11-16
New ship Can#s PFoJeet-0ibeg
Matters.

Matters.
CHICAGO, Nov. Is. The Times
says: Tue prof ected snip canal from
Chicago to the Mississippi will MOI
be allowed o slumber IN IA period
Of such prosperity AS now envelopes
the laud. Cougfe-smau t'arweIl
will urge the widening of the HI
noi- aud Michigan canal TO LasaIie
aud the improvement of the Iii
nois river. The Secretary of tie
Board Of Trade, Chas. Randolph,
favors new cut from LssslIe TO
the most direct puInt on the
"father Ut watersn The cost is
frnm fifteen to eighteen million
dollsrs. The Wall street predic-
ton of high rates of Interest il
based upon the absorption OF
| 1925 900 900 or more in tn. con-
struction Of railroads to the Paci tic
Coast.
The national banks have, In the
past ten months. contracted their
circulation only So 553. e59. Gov
ernor Cobb, Of Aiabaua, is witty
in the discussion Of financial top-
les. He remarked To u Times rep
resentative that the State debt had
been reduced by compromise from
thirty. four to ten million dollars.
but there hal been no repudaliau,
The Times has a story from
Washington that Secretary
Thom pson has made himself veI y
unpopular by his treatment of snL-
ordinates aud those on the road To
promotion, aud that his economy
will have IL be- paid for by future
administrations.
Fssai sslooD Row.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. Is -Four rail.
road men wenLinto FIsDigan's ga.
loon about half-past IL last night
and ordered drinks, which they
paid for. Shortly after more
drinks were ordered, and the party
started to leave the saloon without
pay ing for them, when n row EN-
sued, IN which flanagan drew re-
volver and shot Tobias Laughlin
dead and then shot u ball through
the lungs Of his brothers Daniel
Laughlin. The dead body Of Tobi.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-11-16

Compla1sance on this occasion, and
eor their influence upon the con.
eeisncsless Reiurning Board of
Louisiana. Sherman was made
4sefetary Of the Treasury of the
Vnited States and Stoughton was
esds Minister to Russia, jlst as
ooon - Hayes was enabled to profit
: colossal scheme Of perjury and
@Aud without a precedent In the
1qnals Of government, arbitrary OF
pnstitutionaI.
The forgery episode Of the Haye;
ooupttng in did not end there. Il
y : matter Of official record. veri
- By the oaths of the counted IN
lrcfors Themselves, that their sig.
elures to at least two of the tripli.
- certidcates, from the electoral
llege Of Louisiana, required by
were forged.
efebed upon this pedestal oil
jqfy, forgery and fraud. which
= half dozen Of them ever con.
~, the Republican editors are
Z3pg to take the high hand on
M0rey letter. Their hypocrisy
- fmpudence are fairly without
yoi ~ sny CLINE on earth. For
part. We are ready to see,
&n forgery and perjury be
- against theQublIst ers Of
eFsy letter, . whip put into
seald u every honest man to
~ The raseals naked through
1871. What Republican
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-03-10
M A r r I E d il.


February 18th, in the M. E. Church, Knox
vile, Nd, by Rev. W. G. Campbell, CHARLES
A. RICE, of Jamestown, Nd, and EMMA j..
RULY, of Knoxville, Md.
March LIST, by the same, on the bridge at Har-
per's Ferry, Va, ]. t. FERTIGE and LOUISA A.
BEARD both of Greenbrier county, W. Va.
March 4th, at Hermon Manse Charlotte Co.,
Va. by the Rev. H. A. Brown, BRIscoE B..
BoULDIS and Miss HATTIE V. WARD.
CLARKsvILLE, TENN, February 25.-The mar
riage of Miss MARY H. LUTON to Rev. j. F.
CANNON, of Leesburg Va, was solemnized at
the Presbyterian church in this city yesterday
afternoon. The bride is the daughter of Rev.
j. w. Lupton, pastor of the Presbyterian church,
and the groom is the pastor of the Leesburg
church, the former charge of Mr. Lupton.
Mr. and Mrs. Cannon will leave for their flu
davl where the bride spsnt her earlv "b ldbood
and has large circle of friends awaiting to well
come her to their warm and generous hospitality
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-03-10
JULIUS MEYER & SON,
sos Broad Street.


BOTTOM PRICES.
ALL-wooL BUNTINGs, in every shade, at
25c.;
UNION BUNTINGS, in black and navy blue,
at 123c.;
BRoCADE PoPLINs, new spring shades. at
124c.;
New and very cheap line Black CASHMERES;
New spring PERCALES and PRINTS;
100 pieces PACIFIC LAWNS-latest designs;
CORDED and FIGURED PIQUES from SIC up;
Plain, Striped and Checked VICTORIA
LAWNS;
500 new patterns in HAMBURG EMBROIDE-
RIES at specially low prices
100 pieces TORCHON and BRETON LACES:
New PANQUEDOC LACES;
New spring shades in our celebrated So 75c..
and 81 KID GLOVES;
Another large lot of those 2 BUTTON BLACK
KID GLOVES at &c.;
Large assortment new SPRING CASHMERE
at old prices;
All DOMESTICS retailed at wholesale prices at
JULIUS MEYER & SON.
Try our celebrated 6Oc. Unlaundried SHIRT
the best shirt made at the price. de lily
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-03-10
COMMERCIAL

-
WHOLESALE MARKETS.
Revised and corrected by JOHN n GoRDoN's
Sons, Wholesale Grocers, and dealers in
Metals and Grindstones,
Nos. and s. l4th street, Richmond
Richmond, Va Tuesday March g.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Cor7-Prime white, last sales, 6Oc
Corn MedL-Last sales, 63c for country
Four--Fine, So; Superfne, Sc; Extra, 81
Family $7.5o@$s.
0ats-Last sales, Spring, 4e@4so.i bailed, So
@$1
Rye-Prime, last sales 75@Soc
Wheat-White last sales, $l.5O@152; Fultz
$l47; Lancaster $l.4S.
Hay-Clover, 10000. Timothy, 95@$1.
POtatoes-Irish, per bushel, 50@6O.
Ldrd-In tubs, BEST 9@9lc.
Butter-Good, 2o@23; prime, 25@2S.
BeeSDdr-20c.
Dried Fruit Apples Base; Peaches, pealed
9@11c.; cherries, pitted, 124c
Green Apples-$3 50@3 rs per barrel.
Eggs-Barrels &C.; Crates, loo.
Fedthers-Live Geese, prime, 40a50c
SArnac-Prime, 75c
Wool-Unwashed, 3oa33c washed, 4oa45.
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
Bacon-Shoulders 6@6lc; Sides, S@@83c
Co6se-Rio. Ordinary, 14@144c.; Fair, 15@
l52c.; Good, 10000. Prime, 17@173c
t'!USTS SAN''i''iiViiiol AOV13AO2C. per SET II
and IL o.
Gteese-Prime, 151916c., advanced
MoLasses-Sugar House. hogsheads, 24c.; bar
rels, 25c.; Orleans, $4,000
Syrups-Golden, 95@45c., according to quail
S4gqrs-Yellow Refined, 8@sgc.; "a" stand.
ard, 94@92c.; Off "a" 9@9tc
TSas-Gunpowder, 50@S0c; Black, 400 75c.
SodG-Bi-carb in kegs, 5000.
SodpS-Laundry, per block, 24@5c.
Rice-Carolina, 729Sc for prime.
Sdt-Liverpool, $1.45@150; ground alum,
9)c.@$1 from store.
TOBACCO.
Lggs.---Dark, $2@4.5Oi Bright Smoking
$7.50@16.
Leqf-Fair, dark working. $5@75O; Good
and fine, $7.75910; Fancy sun cured, $1o@15,
as to quality; Bright wrapping leaf, $1250@50.
LIVE STOCK.
Beef cattle.Common to prime, $2.50@5,
Veals, 5000 Hogs, $6@6.25, net.
METALS, &C.
METALs-Refned bar ordinary sizes, 41()4Jc.;
Swedes ordinary Sizes 81 cents; Horseshoe
iron, all sizes, 54@54c,; Norway Nail Rods, 81 ;
Market steady.
SrEEI-Naylors cast and sheer, 17@1 Sc.;
American Cast Steel, 15@16c.; American bis
tered, 74@8c; Tire Steel, 63c
HORSE SHoEs-Tredegar per hundred, $5. 25
GD6.; Mule Shoes-Tredegar per hundred,
$675@7; Burdens Horse Shoes, per hundred,
GR1NDsToNEs-Best Nova Scotia, per h., 100
Q cents.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-03-10
CO-PARTNERSHIP

JULIUS MEYER having this day admitted
- his son as partner in his concern the style
of the firm will hereafter be JULIUS MEYER
q SON. Mr.. j. Meyer returns thanks to his
friends and the public generally for their past
generous support, and begs continuance Of the
same for the new firm
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-03-10
TT WILL PAY TO MAKE YOUR PUR.
Il CHASES AT
LEVY BROTHERS.

DOUBLE-WIDTH, ALL-WOOL PLAIDS at
75c per yard worth $l.25;
.SILK-AND- WOOL MIXED DRESS. GOODS
at Zoe. per yard worth $3.50 at 81 so per yard
worth 1925;
BROCADED SILKS at 81 % per yard, sold at
$l.7 at the beginning of the season;
BLACK STRIPED WATERED SILK at s.. 25
per yard worth 81;
BLACK SILKS at 60c. worth Soc. at Csc. worth
Soc, at 9Oc. worth $l.15 at LBS worth 81
Co., at 81 so worth 81;
COLORED SILKS from 75c. to 81 rs per yard
BLACK SILK PEKIN VELVET at $1s5
worth So;
SATINS in black and colors at all prices-an
excellent article of OLD GOLD SATIN at
90c. per yard, and LIGHT BLUE SATIN "a
inches wide at 81 ,25 worth $175;
WOOL PLAIDS at l5c. per yard worth 25c.;
CLOAKS, CIRCULARS, and DOLMANS sold
at reduced prices-some at less than cost
BLANKETS can be had at old prices, notwith-
standing that there has been an advance of at
least % per cent.
large assortment of all kinds of goods for
MOURNING; Special bargains in MOURN
and CREPE COLLARS.
Black and Colored Silk VELVETS very cheap;
A large stock of DRESS TRIMMINGS;
Special bargains in PRINCES, and large lot
Of BUTTONS at half value;
The largest stock of cheap HAMBURG EDG-
1NGS and INSERTINGS ever offered
Examine our stock, and you will find it to
your advantage to make your purchases of us as
we show larger stock and greater variety Of
goods than any other house in this State
LEVY BROTHERS,
1917 and 1919 Main st., Richmond, Va,
a21-3m And Main st.. Staunton Va.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-08
sorenade to VIZ. Mnynnrd.

Washington, Sept. 7.--Postmaster.G ener-
al Maynard said in responding to a serenade
rendered him by the Tennessee Republican
association, when he left the United States
its people were struggling with depression of
trade, with crippled commerce and financial
embarrassment. Returning at this time he
found CONNIE. zee revived, trade prosperous
and industry succe ssful. Never in the his
tory of the country were our exports as they
are at present. The country which he had
left discorded and whose currency was
then deprecated was again prosperous and
its currency was equal in value to gold and
better than silver. The name Of the great
statesman at the head of the treasury depart
ment had gone fourth to the world rs the
one who had wrought this wonderful change.
Speaking of Hlllsn's prosperity, which he
held was due to the intexible determine
ton of her people to live within her means,
Mr.. Maynard said he dscerned disposition
on the part of the American people to return
to the teachings Of Franklin and to cultivate
spirit Of wise frugaltiy. In speaking of the
approaching election he said 'the time was
when stul speech was regarded with dis
dain but he believed he could learn some
thing from England. In that country public
mon improve every opportunity to address
the people on public subjects and their utter
ances as then disseminated through the press
have powerful effect upon the people Let
our public men discuss all manner of impor.
tant questions freely and unreservedly before
the people, and when the turn of the ballot
box comes around, let every man who has the
right vote without being obstructed; let US
have an honest count, and abide the result
We can afford to be beaten at fair election,
but we cannot afford to have political
bsllot-box. In conclusion Mr.. Maynard re.
ferred to General Grants visit abroad end
the respect in which our name and flag
were held.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-08
The Lightning Plays Havoc in vir
Ii Ia

Petersburg, ya Sept. This city and
vicinity was visited last night by one Of the
heaviest rain storms that has occurred here
in many months. The rain fell in torrents
accompanied by violent thunder and vivid
flashes of lightning, which struck several
places in the city during the progress of tn
Storm The custom.house was struck. Sew.
eral persons were severely stunned. The
wires connected with the Western Union
telegraph office were struck by
lightning and considerably dsarranged
A number Of employees were painfully
struck. This mornag some of the wires be-
tween here and Richmond are reported
down. Mr. A. r. Pere, bookkeeper Of the
bank at Petersburg, while writing, was
knocked from his seat by lightning and
badly stunned. The pen in his hand was
melted by the fluid. A number of hous' in
the lower part ef the city are flooded with
water. In different parts of the city trees
were uprooted. The rain in adjacent cCun'
ties is reported very he Wy and the roadi
badly washed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-08

New Orleans, Sept 7. The cotton ex-
change to-day appointed Mike Farrell, q
well known detective, chief of the night
watch patrol of one hundred men
to guard cotton shipping and
freshts on the levee in this harbor. They
hope by this m ans to prevent ship fires and
fully protect commerce.
Governor Wilt to-day refused to
call the extra session Of the legisla-
ture asked for by the taxpayers association,
and small number of the Democratic state
central committee, on the ground that the
state finances would be thereby embarrassed.
He saws now the city charter would 90 of no
avail, if the better class of people do not 60
to the polls and elect good city govern
nnnpt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-08
COrsieana Items,
Sne ,ial 10 the Herald.

Spe 'ial TO the Herald
Corsicana, Sept. William Gilliland, en-
freight train No. I, fell between the cars NJ d
was run over; one arm and aleg were crushed
so badly that each had to be amputated to-
day, the arm at the shoulder and leg ju't
above the knee, The patient is doing well
and under good medical treatment, and il is
thought will survive, with good nursing.
DR.. A. p. Davis left for New York to-day,
to attend the eye and ear hospital, and praC
tice in other branches of tho art for two or
three months.
The passenger train bound north was de-
layed at Kosse by freight train having
iumpe the track. 1t passed here at 6;i5.
Misses Sue Gordon and Ida Hershey have
opened new school on Jefferson street, and
will do we'll, MS they are both experienced and
go-ahead instructors who believe in making
things 90. We wish them success.
One hundred and fifty bales Of cotton
have been received.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-08
Young DC Jornette Up for Trial.

Danville, Va, Sept. The trial of
James Thomas De Jarnette, for the murder
OF his sister, in July, commenced in the
corporation court here to-day. The jury,
obtained from a special vonire, consists Of
eight white men and four negroes.
Much evidence was taken for the
prosecution and The case contin-
ued until tomorrow. More evidence
for prosecution is to be elected The defense
will offer much testimony, espe oislly OF ex.-
perts, and witnesse, rs to alleged insanity of
The prisoner. The trial will probably last
several days.
LArER.-At the trial Of james Thomas
Do Jarnette, for the murder of bis sister, in
July, the taking Of evidence was concluded
to-day aud the case viii be argued by The
counsel tomorrow. His fefeuserests entirely
on the plea Of insanity.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-08
PHILADELPHIA pmEsnyrERY.
A prencher Who Does not Fear rnyes-s
tlgRtion.

Philadelphia, Sept TAT a meeting of
the pre'bytery of Philadelphia, held this
afternoon, communication was received
from Rev. Walter j. Scott, dated Wooster.
Ohio, requesting that steps be taken to bring
before this body the rumors of heresy con-
corning him. He denies that he is guilty of
any detection from the doctrine or polite of
the Presbyterian church and says
be will cheerruly sgree TO
any firm of tlial that viii
thoroughly, ard without reservation. settled
The matter. On motion the case was referred
10 committee, consisting Of Revs Mus
grove, Evans and Russell, and Elders Stow
art and Stevenson. This committee subse-
quentlv reported that they had u conference
with Mr. Scotland harmonious plan had
been agreed upon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-08
Two Persons Killed by lightning and
One Wounded

louisville, KY, Sept, IAN Uptonville
special to the Courier.J Journal says that last
evening lightning struck The house of Moses
Prewett, four miles southo Upton, killing
Mrs James Wolsen, James Prewott, and
wounding Mrs. Prewett, the mother of the
young man. AT the time Mrs Walsen was
killed she was holding foar.year old girl
10 her lap. The child was not injured.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-08
Wni,roati Freights.

New York, Sept. Tho trunk line exec
utives, in full meeting to-day, agreed upon
and directed time dial restoration and
strict maintenance of all east
hound tates TO full tariff
prices on all classes of freight, including
horses, sheep and all live stock, and dressed
beef Notice is also given to shippers that
the trunk lines will not participate in any
rates billed after to-day at less than printed
tariff.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-08
Telephone Convention

Niaagra Falls, n. T., Sept. Tho tele-
phone convention will begin its sessions here
to-day and will be largely attended. Dele
gates are present from most of the principal
cities and towns in the United States, includ-
ing Philadelphia, Baltimore, Nashville, New
Orleans aud other southern cities. About
Sl00OO00O capital, representing several
leading manufacturers of telephone appara-
fuses have exhibits, illustrating practically
the latest inventions and Improvements.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-08
NnW York MAtfera

New York, Sept THE board ofalder-
men to-day confirmed the mayors nomina-
ton of Henry Murray, Tor police justice.
This is the result Of a union between the
Tammany and snti-Tammany parties
Mayor Cooper sent to the board his veto of
the ordinance adopted on the 3rd of last
month. This veto was laid over for the
nrasent