davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-13

Want of sleep is often the result of nerv'
business or a disordered liver in either case
Renue's Magic Oil is a sovereign cure. II
corrects the bile, strengthens the digestive
organs and soothes the nerves. Try the rem
edy, it is sold everywhere.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-13
OKI. HON A.

This Looks Like organizing n New
Crusade-Kan y Representatives
Consulting sah 81 Louis her'
chants - An Expedition
Talked of Major Rey-
nOIds' Death.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-13

Atlas Portable engine took t'irst Pre-
MUM at st. Louis Fair. 1879.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-13

Jones' Non Corrosive Paint warranted to
give satisfaction by E. z. Cowen Il Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-13

1t pays grocers to keep Dozier-Weyl com
pany's goods, because the people like them
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-13
A sure Thing,

Ask your grocer for Dozer Weyl Cracker
goods. You will like them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-13
hides aud WOOL.

The CINCINNATI HOUSE, is newly
IN n!shed; hoard and lodging 81 per week.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-13
RAILROADS..

hAALnOAuSs
the
Texas & Pacific Railway
AND ITS
CONNECTIONS
FORM THE
Most Direct and Quickest Line
From all Points in
T e x A S
ST. LOUIS, MEMPHIS,
CHICAGO, NASHVILLE,
CAIRO, LOUISVILLE,
INDIANAPOLIS, CHATTANC OGA,
TOLEDO, ATLANTA
AND ALL POINTS
North. East and Southeast'
Trains Leave DALLAS STATION as follows.
wEsT BOUND.
No. |, mall ana express. 755 Nj,
No, 8, Accommodation ........... II % A. N :,
NO, I, Accommodation, arrives. .lO'i5 p, NJ.
EAST BOUND.
No. ?, mail and express. ........... 7;OOP NJ
No. 10, Accommodation ........ 1888 A. N
No. 6. Accom- ton, from Union depot, $500 A. NJ.
Trains No, and 10 carry passengers between
Wills Point and WeatheriUrd.
Trains No. 9 aud carry passengers between
Marshall and Dallas.
E. p. TURNER. Ticket Ag't.
CONNECTIONS.
At TEXARKA with all trains on tn
Louis h Iron Mountain and Southern Railway
for all points North, East and southeast.
At LoNGVlEW JUNCTION and MINEOLA,
with all trains on International Railroad for
Tyler, Palestine, Houston, Austin, Galveston
and San Antonio
DALLAS, with trains of the Houston 4
Texas Central Railway for Corsicana, Mexia,
Bremond, Waco, Calvert, Bryan, Hampstead,
Brennan. and all points In Middle and South.
ern Texas.
FISHERMAN, with II. st. C. R. r. for
pc'uts on the line of that road,
At FORT WORTH, with stages for all points
In Western Texas
AT SHREVEPORT, with Red River steamers
PULLMAS PALACE SLEEPY CARS
FROM
Fort Worth Dallas and Sherman
To St. Louis.
ANY information in regard to rates Of Freight
and Passage, Time and Connections, will be
cheerTully given on application 70
GEO. NOBLE,
Gen'l Sup't, Marshall, Texas.
W. II. NEWMAN,
Gen'l Freight .gent, Marshall, Texas.
x. W THOMPSON,
Gen'l p. b Y, agent. Marshall Taxss
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-13
Consumption Can be Cured!
" 9 ". RI ALL S
L I;, ,as B Al. s "A MI

Cures Consumption, Colds, Pneumonia, Inlu-
euza, Bronchial Difficulties, Bronchitis, Hoars-
ness, Asthma, Group, Whooping Cough, and all
Diseases OF the breathing Organs 1t soothes
and heals the Membrane Of the Lungs, lnflamed
and poisoned by the disease, and prevents tie
nightsweats and tightness across the chest which
accompany it. Consumption is not an incurable
maady. Its only necessary to have the right
remedy, and II ALL'S BALSAM is that remedy
Don't despair If Relief, for this benign specific
will cure YOU even though professional aid fails
For Sale by THOMPSON, SCHCTT n Co
Wholesale druggists, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-13
500 DIFFERENT vARI

All other kinds at about one-half the prices
perfect and to give satisfaction. Send for full
Price List. Sold wholesale and retail by
MITCHELL 4 SCRUGGS, Dallas, Texas.
api2u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-13

Repairs for Atlas Engine can be had o.
O. s. Mitchell & Co. --.-. ,.--.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-13
Az occAsIoNAL coRREspoNpENr

Of the Republican. He was about 80 years
of age, born in Elmira, N. Y, and emigrated
to Kansas during the Free Soil troubles. He
was an ex-member of the Kansas Democratic
central committee and last winter, as an Off
Ger Of the senate. passed throug here for Kan
sas to summon witnesses before Senator
Voorhees, exodus investigation. He lost his
wife u year ago, and his youngest daughter is
married to DR.. Kliser, of Parsons, Kas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-13
FROM OTHER PARTIES

Just from the Kansas border rumors are
brought of more startling character If
the information is correct, 1t would appear
that there is determined movement on foot
to effect settlement on the coded lands of
the Indian territory. In other words the
Oklahoma boom is breaking loose again and
such movement is making as will bring the
question of squatter sovereignty to AN imne-
date crisis before the courts. To go back q
little, it will be recoected that n year ago
last fall Colonel Carpenter went forward
with small force and soon got ordered out
by the government troops, who were sta
toned at various points along the border,
to prevent Just such invasions. Last
spring plain David l.. Payne, de-.
termined man, with about two hundre'
followers, made descent upon the coveted
bands, starting from Wichita, disregardug
the presidents proclamation issued with a
view to determining the invasion Of the terri
tory. The pro lamation, however, had the
effect of deterring many others from making
the attempt. The adventures, as is we'll
known, laid the foundations city, Okla
homa, on the north fork of the Canadian
river, surveyed out parks and avenues. Be-
fore the little colony got fairly warmed up to
the business of building new cities, Captain
Payne was bounced upon and arrested by
Lieutenant sale, of the United States forces.
Captain Payne protested against the arrest on
the ground that he was not on an Indian re-
servation, but Was upon
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-13
at. Louis Renuhlican.

Judge j. F. Louck, j. NJ. Steele and I, d.
Craddock of Wichita, Kansas, are in this
city, and will remain till Sunday. These
gentlemen are here to consult with mer-
chants and business men in regard to opening
up and settlement of government lands in the
Indian territory. They claim that there are
about 100000 acres Of land in the Indian
territory, in respect to which the Indian title
has been extinguished, and that the said lands
are surveyed and subject to etle-
ment by squatter right, the same as
all public lands have been settled
under the homestead and presumption acts
These lands were bought from the Greeks,
Seminoles, Choctaws aud Chickasaws under
the treaty of 1866, and are situated immedi-
ately west of the 9th degree of west longi-
tude and south of the western portion of the
Cherokee territory. The soil is well watered
and timbered and adapted to the production
of corn, wheat nd other cereals, and is I'M
surpassed for grazing. The Wichita gentle
men SAY that, believing ST. Louis is largely
interested in the settlement Of, these lands
they are here to talk the matter over with a
view o! securing the early settlement OF these
waste Lands
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-13

Authorized by the Commonwealth OF Kentucky
and the Fairest In the World.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-13
COL, BOUDIN0T,

who is in town, expresses his belief that the
Vest bill which was before congress provid-
ing fora reorganization of the Indian terri
tory will be favorably disposed of at the next
session.
Colonel BoudinUt is taking deep interest
in the construction of new railroad line, the
Dallas & Cleburne railroad, just organized
and to be built a distance of so miles. Tn
chartered road has length of 500 miles to
the Rio Grande, and corps of surveyors are
in the field.
Colonel Boudinot learned with regret the
death Of Major George A. Reynolds in WASH
ington. Major Reynolds was an alternate
from Kansas to the Cincinnati convention,
where he was taken with congestion of the
lungs at the Burnet house. He thought he
was able to travel and Colonel B udinot got
him into a sleeping-car for Washington.
Major Reynolds was a long time connected
with the NJ, X. & T. railroad. He formerly
lived in Lawrence, and was appointed Indian
agent for the Seminoles and was attorney for
that tribe and the Creeks up to the present
He was brother of Alilt Reynolds, the we'll
known Kansas journalist. Major Reynolds
was practieed writer and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-13
PUBLIC LANDS.

On which he had legal right to settle.
Lieutenant Gale marched Captain Payne to
Fort Reno, VIII re he was held a prisoner.
Meantime his attorneys in Kansas were pre-
pared, whenever he should be brought before
court outside the territory, where courts
have habit of sitting, to get out writ of
habeas corpus and test the question of the le-
gality of MS arrest. But after keeping Cap.
tain PAYNE in custody seventeen days, when
under the Indian territorial laws they had
only right to keep him nv days before
trial, General Pope ordered his release, an /,
therefore, there was no opportunity to make a
test of the case before the courts. 1t is re-
ported that Captain Payne has or is about to
commenc agains, G neral Pope, who has
characterized Captain Payne us a "bold, bad
man." suit for damages in the sum OF
$4,000 for false Imprisonment II
is likewise rumored than on Monday night,
G plain Payne, who is not disposed "to give
it up so," started fro n Wichita with a good
force, for the ceded lands in the Indian ter.
ritory, and that there is a likelihood Of his
making permanent settlement this time il
all accounts prove true.
1t is claimed that congress hiss passed Law
prohibiting the further transfer of any more
wild Indians into the territory, and. there
fore, who should have better right to settle
upon them than the people of the United
States, who desire it?
Mr.. George Balm informed reporter las
evening that D. P. Rowland and other mem.
bers OF the exchange are making up party
for trip to Wichita, where they can have al
opportunity to see for themselves. Mrs Bair
thinks it an excellent conception, as they vii
then devote time to the Indian question and
the transportation interests of St. Louis
When committees come here to talk up mat
tiers, he feels probably as Others do, that they
must attend to the inexerable demands O
business.
COL, BoUDINoT,
who is in town, expresses his belief that the
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-24

ProEsssor-'Csn asy one tell us the
origin Of tie sxpsessioo 6s tor EN-
bseso Ninisssr-'Perhsps fbsre wss
scmething nsss - it oncs. end they
lsfs is % bsesuss Il didn't euand we'll.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-24

located at the junction OF the Snoqualrnis snf
shykomish rivers. stx miles sbsvs Hnohon.ish
Gag. 10 sa~sei for sale In whole or In part. st
tarsnfu. The iasd is alder aud maple b,,tosn.
prssoss looking for farms win fe veil 10 exam
Tits property. Title perfset. Inquire of
d. b SMITH. seatti vt.
March. Iss0. m7;ttf
, 1880-02-12

A meeting Of propcrsy-owncrs was held Inst
cynrF,r nj Nh, 416 CtvholIru nyc,,,Ie In ct,p-
49,. -. ~, ,.t.n ~ - nn,.oI t,,..,ro,.o.o,.t
snla. 1ho '""!Ie' ~ 't4o ptppose" improvements
OF fhAt street. There Wna lnrgo htteElluee,
ANIL considerable interest was lnantfestcd both
FIR h,,i uvntnst thu t,unrorefnrnt Tim tucctfnu
,.' n ~ ,1,,,t.,, ~, g, ro", n,,s1
WY su9Kes!ea by tno e,'l.'""tos W otrge's ns'a
Alleys Of lilo Narth 1tFislO!l, and Altl. Wettefer,
Meyer md MeCaffrcy were present, AID. WUt-
terIr ns, ,eJ tt n,eeinr tn or,lcr nntl a.ntc tlln
.ntna.. rr ,,,,t,, - ,yn, ,,,ioI trh, n,,tir,,ro
"o1ee'n 1"t "".sA WAN l'se". Nv "1uHH"eo
WIS ptssEd by tho Cnltilcll Tor the improvements
nf Clvsnrn nve''ue froln North hve!ine to Fui.
lertO Ill tho ualiul 1lll1tlHef, nftnr tIo rrqulslt
1tl1nl6Gr Of pr0pcrty-nwnGrs hnd potstloneu
fnr II. LATER, ,1'hiogistf1Nco WIS Rant III
aHred by persons cln!falnK 70 represent ninre
property thnil ttse VIM nlkiicd the orlgifiM! Pc
tlt1pn. Ih0 AldertneM WtrG prcspnt ~ htlr
hoth stdts. nn1 wsigh INC eS1;,ofce IN tllo cnse.
~ ,at ,nus 's"l act 'eacs "" a'e IT,
Wr ,,h,rins t,nussucr then snoko st lonv+h In
onnnsilinn ts, tho nuvinQ ii tha STRUT suynr It
,yrStll ,y.rk II rrd,t i,tist, r., Tia nnrr ,r.1,,c
fwts iiats nf ,,nn,fss nm ~ with rr,,n.snnfI
lin r.,,nnst rnf.fs mil lin t,th"r tt,nss. WIN IL,
v1r,.j ~ tin.r fTb" Tor,nHr t.n,,tnino,i ftvtivc
,,w,,,t.1 NH In IHttcr trt,,ivn Mr fin,;xsnrr
,vtt.tlti hn ~ fvtr nf fhn innr,,rin,,,fs II to
t"u."ru ,x.",i.l ntlc,v s,o .,'s"r,x u, n,t ' wv
wcSai.n h,i,,,os M, thcir ofs' srlIo ,srntt"n,,
thm,.sht II, ti,I,I, III, II r.,t rniwny ,,,m1nv
.v"ti, rnvn % fI,o | s+r r"nt ~ nr'1or ~ III.
~ mm ,r,t" "io,,u mi ,vnu ,vIlItmr ~ ~ ,yni
ft,r si,nt tu,,. itaIn,I dlsrusslnm f9,ot rlmt.n
, 1880-02-12
FEDERAL NOTES.

Tho gold disbursements Mt the Sub-Trcas-
llry yesterday wcrn only $6,0p.
The Sub Treasury pail o,tt $1,000 In silver
yesterday mud redeemed s5,0W.
Two huntlreGl nntl fifty barrels OF alcohol
were exportc.s from this city yesterday.
The iMtcrInl-reveluo receipts Mt Collector
liRryny's 0t!tcg yestcrtlny amounted t9 fa4,lG3
It, toEacco an cIsars By s$,::4i, ind 6ccr ~ s5i
The following. is n list Of the dnttnbie
s Fsid ftS eier IT, ~ cses * hoscr cse Il
silk KnsMls; pnrkh.lrst & Wilkinson. bl6s bArs of
tron 3,s bundles uf Iron: Clarkg, Friend. ox =
Eli y ~ nh Sosss "f "f ,IsF Iio iny inysscy sSs' &c.,
ln,x nf silk ncukwenr: Lawre!ice s. Martin, .
cures OF cigars. COLLECTIONS, *s.le0.
the ohseersty .cnse ngninst g. G; Horton,
~ y " n nf sfle e 81 n ~ ox. VIII Wiz
u" !s1' '!na ', hei'I Se.S 4 l!ess aa w1s o s ,he
ns !sFs1 sr.y Sst @ ipeaoa 5 cut, Il waas Stss Ss IT,
Sran2! t, eharss f., .,. tho s,a'; SSx &c; e;
llonshaw. mil j. IL. Adams, Of ti,a SPECIAL
Agents Department, testified III i,chntf, 1T tho
tlnyer,ss,,t II reRArs. to the reessrt. ;hrsH,xh
dressed to isMfls s c., ote Of liorton's wnrk-
nv si "':.s TeS eSn s'San Gons s s osoEs oe
vcns, WIN 9,lvo expert testimony nr tho sub
jeut y whit ,s'ts Obscene and whit WIS not
Capt.. llelnt2mnn. mud cx-l'lnsccatinE Attorney
II Ltiscot wore ,n s.ed to teftfy T. resar to tho
| Agents thgn md tlero testified IN effect
sci p,strs s ts9 now Exhibited wesc
clear as to tint. pnl THO deferso tntnontuhly
fa!tcd to esiab!Ist, the point. As nlovo stuffed
, 1880-02-12
TIE BUTCHERS.

WORKING ON TiEEIIk ACCOUNTS.
Tho Chtcago Butchers Union held II meeting
Mt thpr hull, No. 1900 1iulstcd atrcct, yesterday
evening. IN attendance Of about 20 rne1nburs
being present. The only business OF Importance
brought forward was tho tho reception aua
nlUption Of tho report IF tho Committee Ut Six
appointed nbout II month ugo tu Investigate
thu t!slnclal atfars of tho Union. Tho
Committee, which consisted of Mcssrs.
Tin German, Chnirman: Ed McCahlil, Sccro-
tary; Andrew Forbes, ST. l. Iienchan, Pat Carcy.
and Jnlncs BeKley, reported that they ts..l oxam~
tho TIC faIowing ress,lt: Fatrlck Wtlsh, u Ghair-
nun Of tho Ite!lcf Conii',!tc, received froH thu
tre0saary tue gum. Of ss,a1, Of which hu dis
h!srsed nccoretl1ig to his own nokMuwlr'lEmrnt
$t,13f, lcnrfng bannce 'l1aceelinted for Df
Frank Oslcara. tho mlsstt,R Secretary of tho
ffalfcf Committee, received frnlh I'LL SOURCES
fl,5lh, nsld dsht1rNGtl, tccDrll1lg to tho rGlcf-
Lnok, $9Js leaving IL bala1lco unaccountca for Of
t;atnucl Polly. tho Treasurer Of tho Union, rc-
ccIyetl Il, MI tic sum 1T 9 ut which hH iia.
bnrstl 81, LII, for which hg tnlds rcee!pts, lenf-
Tx ba'nnco OIL hand iii tho u"'o" Treasury Ut
p.n!e! o'Connc,l, prcsilsnt Of tho Union, rc;
ee!ye't from nil SOURCES s1. which fIo dtBarsp1
II. i. Salllvtn, FinanGlai l L Yccretary, received
and siIsbi,rscd tho sum nf S5,JUf.
Tho totul deficit tllscoyered IN the lcco,,nts uf
tho organization HtluttntGd to $1,<fi, tint ht1Hg
thu s,ttl Of tue alleged Walsh and oMearal
si,nrt}KcA. ..-
Tho Iutni1c,l aecnll,tRo OF tho RELIEF Commit
tr4., with the exception Of those kept by Messrs.
Walsh md y 'AaGnrt. were found to- Ue correct.
Mr. Stukes. tho SerrGtHry, received by sil1-
scrlptiun the SUN uf III, which ho ltsGurscd III
full.
lticaurl Powers collected from tho Snlo&s'
Unlnn <.s which WIS handed over II, thu proper
phrtlEs. His work ~ behnlf Of tue Union WIS
Krncefnlly acknowledged.
The report concluded with an expression OF
sutssfact1on With tho work accomplished by tho
officers Ut tho Union, upon WElnn no bfnnlU wils
considered tu rrat fur tho lnck ut str1!t4htlless III
4 tho IielIor Cumtnittee'B Mecounts- Tho C0nntt-
teu did nnt Ike to-. c1laFgo cl.!pabtlity
Mpnf, those men, III ttoly dIsGrc,,aneies were
ri1inlbly ,!,se to their lack nt experience,
usld to tlloIr bcnR totally unused tn tho llos-
session nf Allch lnrEH amounts pf money. Al
tlip sltllH tinG tho Association WAS advised to
xlie Ntr. WMlsh In ut1lcr tn GitilsG lin to make
{ tq,od the amount OF hls shtrtNge. AZ fur ns
Mr.. OMG,tr4L WIN concerned. tho faet OF his tefhH
nut pf town tleprIypu aim OF tic right Of telling
wt,nt hU did with tho moneys mud ttniler thost.
| circumstances tpy would sllnry consider him
| Il slGfnllltes.. Mr.. Wulsh, however, hNl hptl
nmpte tlrio In which to tlIspr0vo tito charges
ukIllst him. and not having tpc 81. no In held
| accountable for tho n1n0uIt charged aKu!nst
HIN.
Tic sa!asy question was nne..y touched upon,
tho stltenaent tmlllg Nude TINT tho only s1ls nf
t1ulcy received ly auy Of tho officers a|sien lust
| E1yeinlnr Weru $6O paid to President O'CUn-
nell ulll $2s5 p91a tD Secretary Stokes.
, 1880-02-12

enrryinH concrnted wcnn"na. It Is i,rny!.!cd,
Of tho lay, W tn nersons WINS. "h.slucss
of wcnIs,.,s fr their rotcctt1n, provided t!.t
q Pollen printed nr wrltt. prrn!t nntIl,s,r!zlng
siet. l'1lanuss," 1t hus tnkrM n'm.tt 4 M,nnth tn
prcphrr tho necessary prrI'lisH. which ri,n fnr \
$Fnf, l ftaieftl1S tattlf l3a!lG ncHH Hu sH1ttl-
ilur nf }ttting then, IL us f,lldws: prrsnn WIN
WIsMss !n Matoi XII y. ~ H. ManHs
nts t M" y ssm u ~ ~ :,u & si
caarsstrr tmot nn ~, ,es.;,t, ca .e rztssl thS
ayF 9tis M Ino Gly I"FS ,,t ~ 9u ~, fu H. % ss,'.
isct i,,n ,,,.,', G nGr r..frr,.i IN tf,n thinr
JtctI I NV nrEfM. 1i ,rin.n ,.ont,' Gs'
y. ti wv. , ~ Trl, ~" W. ,,,s fnsur
i,, !. ts M III. - tHr, fsa,,ta IL" tt,nr
e fos se " II, fou c i cs crEs1 ,t liz ey W se i
tHr Is ~, =. IL ,,afnnry a f tn .arr nn M es et se
%n 'yc ocot w,ssr pt'.it!y aa,, u sst',e r.
t1ter @ Sn'or ret W. n o,,sca ~ ~ rlcsaf .,hnr
tia,,tu ttIa ttn u Inv e"Pe'''' ~ '~'' ''e''
o'"''Ss' o'u ,,,,. ,,u
of persons, with their nrc,tpntiOns md resi-
t{ctice4. who took s,llt permits ycstrr1aHy.
Il. g. ParlA, physician, No. GO! Webster AvcEne.
". II. Wool, rntlrOuh ngrnt, Mo. Ill Twenty.
II. II. Wnllscr. ltfc.insnranco agent, No. 2i3
Van lhlren strect.
sarnci iRi' RasEc, ,nilor, U; N ssa wht,sh nvsnss
II. T. Merritt, clerk III Wntcr. OtlIce, No, AjG
Wnbash nven,ic.
nvenl,u.
Solomon KicIn, clerk, No. 81 South 1fnlstcd
strcnt.
Cnrl Moor, tobaccon!st, No. 100 North Wells
, 1880-02-12
TIE CITY-IIALI.

The Dn]Ece md f1rpmrn will be maid to-tay
r. ,nr ,n,+ ~ thor 1nr,mr, suinr,,
:" "rsA A - 'AS' -"'
Ino lreMsnref ses.crnay reee,vea ~ IRON
tho Controller anu s@,1l9 lfol1l the water Depnrt-
tnout,
,r,, ,,,,,.tt,., ~ ,to ,,,to,, ,,.,,,o,, .,os IN
4Ho l''spectt"!t"t " WV '!otet'' "H'c" W"S ~
hnvb commenced yesterday, WIS postponed until
Monday,
,,a ,au.,.t t,u, ,,,, u,,,,r.,,, ven,
~ casc vi hc'9l!st-ie'NF Wus fepolleu 1ca'
turlay from No. aD1 Chestnut street. Tho Ntsln-
ber Ia lust il1 tho rcar OF n building OIL tho cor.
nor nf Wnlla md ~ retts which In IN.
pupled us Il public school.
,'-., u, Ill., IT,. s
Ihrco ucttiIa 1I"fe Fesll'lea t!le !hSt luW
days from typhlB Or sh[p-foyer. The dlst,lso Is
utt.,rruftyrly rr3 I'll tho city md ~ MT wtl
IN Wn,, shn tsn,swtIt;is tss.nss.s w,trh nl,yni.
t,Innh n n, r,uIr1,l Il, r.Hrt Ia tho iIul,tj, Do
m,rti,lttnt Eithpr uf l1lps,, rsra WIN rc1tnrttd
1t nl,l,clrs and Ur 10 Wolf III nnxiously tntJltlr.
inn yhv
"e
ttAS-lnsnect0r lthldwl'l acnl Woltl 70 me
Es csllnlnles yhs1orttt tIllt no WOitlu to.!laf
i,irrs Whtrn xt Tia sirssts ~ VI tt,o nbIont inn@ @
r, l,scurtu whnti.pr or mt tila rity wis uuttr
:: iii Il WA tnY[nN for. Slnca tho city pHva uUt
eco 600 year for pay tho uI,tIertukjn0 ii tEmely
:,
All app!lcaIl0n t'1S fnAtE9 70 tlla COll1nlS-
| B0ntr Ut Public Works yesterday for peruls"
Al0n ~ H!K up the ney botWEtIl Fifth HttfEu0
Asid Lii tAll1, and MAttsnn and washington
slrceta, 70 iuy Mn experimental underground
| onl!lo. Tho implication WIS IN tho ntItnu nf the
, 1880-02-12
CHICAGO .E PACIFIC.

In tho foreclosure cuso Of HnLr ys. Tho Chtca-
20 s. Pacllt 1iairondt Judge nlsdgctt ycstcrslny
entered deficiency slccrecs aRl!nst THO road md
In favor Of tho following parties OF
tho salo Of the rond undcr foreclosure:
John i. Blair, S5,os0; the Delnware,
LnckAwunna T. Western 1tWilrond COM
pnny, $:7,oo1; tho I.ucknwaMna Coal &
lrnn Company. ss50,a7'; Eltzn0pth, McEvars
lnyar.l, f8l. .t0I H. u. Oils. lsrueiver Of tho sMte
adD; Tho CITY Hunk Of New York, sas,Esj. An
order WIS ,Ilso n,ntlo on tho purchasers at tho
sNle 70 rny into Court within eight dnyB tho sum
Ut $e50UU un account Of tllolr purchase.
, 1880-02-12
TILE RAILROADS.
A Lively Fight on Passenger Rates
to the Missouri River.
Tho East-1s0ttld Freight Pool
Shows Signs Of Approaching
Death.
And O. Similar Fate 9oems to Hang
Over the Other oombinu-
tione.

THE WESTERN PASSENGER 1vA1t1
AT efforts thus fnr unau to put st1E, tH tho
Fight that IA being wnRel just now OIL Western
passenger rzltca by TIM yarfOlts ronds lcnttfng
west from thla city hayc proved nlh,rttvo, nnn
tho difficulties hre getting moro serious every
tlny. Az stuffed yesterday, tickets are being sold
Ia points beyond tho Missouri Nivcr that leave
tho roals from this city hut ~ Ut ench ticket.
As tho rDads west Of tho Missouri River chnrgo
arbitrnrlcs and rofuao to participate In tho iight
q further reduction ~ not probnblc. meeting
OF tho various ronils Interested In this Hiattcr
WIS to- iavu been held yesterday at tho Alton
oilIco TO ngreo upon somo measures br whfct,
tho fight can 10 cntlel, but, as the lsock Island
refused to nttcn1, no nction cnu1l DO
taken, md tho business continues III
the shmo disturbed condition nB bCforC.
The feeling among thuse present at yesterdays
tleetiuK wAs very bitter nKatrst the ltnGk
Island, .ipn tue shvu'.!ors of which ~ aLo
lNlh. AL snrts Of rutalIMtory measures wure
talkctl Of, hut M concerted aqtton could be
T.s T. coapcIR ul MJ pois on % Tie Hack isln
a,ltl III tho OnlHha rates, but II such uctinti
werc t.!kcn, tho other roltls would receive tho
ter wsii.iti 10 doubt rct4lIuto IL kind. AS ro~
Gartss tho cut on the 0m,,hn b,'sIucss tho D.lre
lgton md NSrthwssefr s,i wa sn'1er . n,TS ~ y
that pntnt IL pooled between tho three lo'vh
rna1s and tho cummings equally II II fight
wonii seriously c,ltlnngcr tho fMrthor TX
tho freight as well ns the passenger br.ainess.
under tho clreun,stnnccs, and Whflc hil nf tho1n
nru anxious that tho hight should como to m end
boforu top much dltnngc ll's been done, y9t they
isfnctory 10 Ill p,rtios IN interest. \ A1ntnusE
reporter cnictl upon tho 1nanagers of tho ltock
tDrsiay's ,1icetinR. They were rather rcl,ictant
to suy much upon tho subject, rs thcy did not