davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-10-29
hAELRNAD H.EY va.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMlNuTU4s AMI
IL BALTIMORE RAILROAL.

uuIAADELPEiIA,W WlLMlNuTU4s AND
Il BALTIMORE RAILROAL.
JULY 70, 1880.
Trains will leave Wilmington as foliows:
For Philadelphia and Intermeetate Sta
tions, 100, $40, 1880, o. m, 2so,4.0o, 100, $50
| p. m.
Philadelphia tExprsss) $50. 800, s.44, 1907
o. N 40, p.48 D. m.
Philadelphia and new York AIS, $50, 100.
1907, 0. No., 1880, l2.4S, c,07 p. N.
Baltimore and Intermediate stations, $50
q, m. 6.22 p. m.
Baltimore and Bay Lima, T0S p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1851, 400, 2lS,
s.3b b. M, l2.62, 1.04, 4.4s. Eo8 p. m.
Trains f0r Delaware Division leave fer
New CASTLE, 900, 92s Q. m, Loo, 800, o.ss
p. m.
Harrington and intermediate Stations, e.2S
q. m, LOS, 6.35 p. m.
Deimar and intermediate Stations, s.Sb a.
n, Lo6 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations,
$40 Q. M, 800, 6.3y, $50 p. m.
Philadelphia and New YORK, 2.23 .. N.
Baltimore and Washington, R.tl, 2.0S 0, m.
For further Information passengers arc re.
ierrod to the time tables posted OF the depot.
II. r KENNEY. Supt
Daily Republican., 1880-10-29

VIZ OK RENT.-HousE iois
SALE U street 0 rooms, gas, heat
NashinasOon, and S convenient location.
Oea'S J, A. BOND W.
sixth and Snipiey.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-29
THE KINGIN HIS BEAUTY.
BY J. LYLE

The following lines were suggested by hear
ing sermon on isaiah 80! II, by Elder Geo.
X. Kranor, at Newark, N. j., aug. 8, 1880:
Daily Republican., 1880-10-29

Remember when you want 4 pict ar !
II vouraelf or ary 81 ynuv family, go q
Daily Republican., 1880-10-29
CANN'S
KIDNEY
" CURE.

For Diseases Of Kidneys and Liver, which
produce pain In the back and intense suffer
Inc. Send for bottle OF O. X. O.; 1t cures 0
cases out Of 10; has cured when physicians
failed. II will help you; get 1t now. Sl per
Lottle, 9 for $5. AT druggists or sent on re-
ceipt Of price. Used In the best families.
CANN 4 CO.,
y2o venango street. Philadelphia,
ASURE CURE. Enclose scent stamp for
II y For salo BY II. X. watson, eos Market 4
lfngtffufn Rntttinu. WiIminKt0n. Ilel. VI
Daily Republican., 1880-10-29
A4asUAA AAAah EAkblAA4.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON.

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON.
T Philadelphia and intermediate stations
7, $40, 1880, o. m; 2.30, 400. 100, $50, p.
m. On sundays: $40 a. M; 500, $50, $50
Pkiia. Express: $50, ., s.A, 1909 q. m. Sun.
FOR Phiia. and New YORK: 2.2s, $50, 700
1902, q. m.. *l2. SO. #I2.43, (L4imitsd)
607 p. m. Sundays, 223 q. M
For Baltimore and way stations: s.SS q. NJ;
b.22 p. m.
For Baitimsre, Washington and Bay Limo I:
7e8 p. m.
For baltimore and Washington: 1851, AGO
ais, 8.8S o. m.; 1859, l.04 (Limited) 4,48,
7.Os p. m. Sundays: i2.6l, 2o3 q. m.
For Information apply at depot.
For New Castle: 800, $40, .. M, LOO, 800
o.86 p. m.
For Harrington and intermediate stations !:
$40 o. M: Los. a.S6 y. m.
For Delmsr and intern sdiate stations: 9.25 o
m; l.Cb p. m.
For wilmington D. Northern Il. T.: 100, q.
M; 400, sos, p. m. No Sunday trains.
Arrive and Ills q. M, and Gas p. m.
Gsr Delaware Western b. b.: 1.l6, 10. 30 am
$50 p. m. Sunday trains, 1880 o. M, 6p.m.
Trains FOB WILMINGTON LEAVE PEtLADaL.-
From Broad street and Washington avenue
T30, $40. 1880, 10.46, n.4b a. M; l.30, 1850,
4, 6lb, 9, $40, 8, 9.4b. 11.3Dp. m. On Sun
days: $50 q, M; Q, 8, 9.4b, n.3Op. m.
From Thirty Second and Market streets: 7.S0
7.3O. ll.86 o. m: 12.26. (Limited) as D. m.
'sn Sundavs: 1.0a a. M
Daily Republican., 1880-10-29
FOR RENT.
WANTED.

pENr,-RooMs FoR.RENT. AP
ly Ill King st. s"'t
Daily Republican., 1880-10-29
Ft,R SALE.

..1E-sEv GRAL SIX ;l, III ROOM on
B L.faSorougdly well built. WIN w ,oss. oas.
. cOid Ns,Ti so',les ior workingIeIi ~ Wal al
kGiraple hUu'I :. ! erms reasonable ana ~
pOye I'VE a 'appJy TO the owner, 80,
Il ALLEN hlAI' 94.eod
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-26
TnE oONANT ABDUCTION CASE,
The Accused Acquitted At Port Worth After tho
Examination Of Ono Wimefs-A Matter That
Was Intensely Interesting 10 Dallas
People At Ono Time,
Special 10 the Herald.


Fort Worth, Feb, 25.--Tho case Of tho
State vs. l.. b Conant, charged with ab.
duction, was called in tho District court this
morning, and both sides announced ready for
trial. Johnnie Mcclure was tho only wit.
ness examined in tho case. After no gave
his testimony, County Attorney Pendleton
announced TO the court that ho did not
wish to prosecute the case any
further, as there was nothing
in it. Mcclure testified that the girl IN this
case voluntarily went 10 Dallas; but he did
not know whether or not she started with tho
intention Of marrying him or Conant. But
after he met her thore in the LeGmnd hotel
she said, considering what has happened in
the past, think the best thing / can do Is to
marry MS soon MS possible" and they married,
The court ordered the jury TO find verdict
of mot guilty. in the case
II will be remembered that this case OF
alleged abduction created great sensation
in Gallas and Fort Worth about year and
half ago. Miss Annie Womsley left this
city in company with Conant and McLu'e,
Dchl vi uiulIlihplS, pclHS euSHgeu 10 marry
the former gentleman. The latter was u
rejected sutton, and after arriving in Dallas
the parties stopped at the LeGrand hotel,
where, it was alleged, Miss Womsley was
made the victim Of plot of
Mcclure and Conants, and by
undue influences and through the young
ladys indiscretion in occupying room (sit-
ting.up all night however, with ono or both
of the young men, she was forced to marry
Mcclure, the rejected, instead of Conant, the
accepted, sutton. The ceremony was per-
formed at the lie Grand, now Grand-Wind.
sor hotel, by a Dallas minister The parties
returned to Fort Worth, and the bride imme-
diately refused to be the wife of Mcclure.
The case has been in court ever since, but
the marriage was long since dissolved by a
divorce granted by Judge Hood.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-26
KEARNEY'S HARARGUE,

San Francisco, Feb. 25.--Tho board of
supervisors this evening passed an ordinance
to increase the police force to 400 men. At
meeting in the Eleventh Ward club, reso-
lutions were adopted setting forth that there
was an attempt to be made to prevent the
condemnation of Chinatown, and speaking to
this resolution Dennis Kearney delivered an
inAamatory hsrsngue declaring that recent
movement was on foot to crush the Chinese
with the aid of the police and the National
guards; that he, Kearney and the Mayor
were to be assassnated and the Chinese let
loose to massacre the workingmen of the
city. He announces that on tomorrow the
ward Presidents, Mayor, workingmen and
city officials would meet at the headquarters
of the party. The purpose Of the meeting
was not stated.
The unemployed workingmen to-day wait
ed upon Alex. Sharon, of the Palace hotel,
who declined to allow them to interfere with
his business. The leaders of the movement
informed the crowd of the result and added
that in their opinion it was no harm to kill
such man. Mrs. Smith, who has been
prominent in the movement, suggested dyna-
mite rs the means ofremoving the Chinatown
nuisance,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-26
FORT WORTH.

Reported Delly.l
Fort WORTH, February 25, 1880
Seven more cars of steel rails arrived this
morning. number of unemployed
laborng men here is notably smaller than
at any time for some weeks.-The bridge
men on the 4. & =. extension are now out
some of them, rs far rs Marry's creek, 10
miles from town.---A carload of nno bug
ges was received here to-day numbering %.
The two hotels near the depot are doing
better business than usual
Major j. Y. Kendall, agent for, Conn Haney,
is in the city, and has made necessary mr.
rangements for the lecture tomorrow night
in Evans hail. by Conn Haney, on '1reland
and Irishmen." This lecture will be an in
telectual treat let the house be crowded..
An attempt was madelast night to burglarize
J.W. Turner's dry goods store, but the thief
was detected by passer-by before he got
in his work."--Harry o. Wolters passed
from life into death last night, at II o'clock.
Harry was most favorably known in this
city, and leaves n large circle of warm
friends to mourn his loss. He will
be buried this afternoon under the auspices
of the Odd Fellows.-The smiling 'phiz'
of Major Fairfax ornaments the premises of
the I'll PaSo nowadays, TO tne dellSnt OF MS
innumerable friends and thronging patrons.
Judge Hood returned from Terrell last
night, where he went to attend the funeral of
his brother-in-law. He returned in
good time and opened court at Q o'clocb.-
AT the FL Paso: Moreand Il Wright, ID
ii Huber. Texas; w A Garner, Fort Worth
j 4 Kendall, Chicago; Thos Mulkey and
wife. Marsbsl; D Donerat, Mo; Chas Clay
ton, Dallas; w H Keen, Texas; Abe Swartz,
Marshall; BP Stacy, Dallas; E A Bemaunt,
jackson; George B Beamond, jack
son, j L Chandler, st Louis;
j w Perry, Dallas; H H Campbell, do; l
w Corington, Atlanta; III @ Powell, Texas
George w Waddell, do; @ l Miller, do; r
1 Mitchell, city; A II Proctor, Georgia; +
Fairfax, New Orleans b b Poddock, Fort
Worth; w P Towers, Galveston; P
Booth, city; H Billion, Sherman.--Conn.
Haney has already raised nearly thousand
dollars for the Irish sufferers. No orator has
been more enthusiastically received in our
leading cities. Let Evans hall be crowded to
hear him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-26
COURT OF APPEALs pHOIsIONa.

Special 10 the Herald.
Galveston, Feb, 2b,-Tho Court ofAppealI
to-day decided twsnty-one cases, among
which were the following
s. I, Gaddy vs., the State, from Dallas
county convicted Of false swearing, Judg'
mont affirmed,
William Mitchell vs., tho State from Tar
rant county, thel Of yeATllng, Judgment
affirmed.
Frank James vs., the State, from Dallas
county theft, Judgment affirmed,
T. 4, 0addy vs., tho State, from Dallas
county; theft Reversed and romanded.
Henry QuAros Va. the State, from Harris
countyi murderin the hrst'deeroe with the
death penalty, j Judgment affirmed.
George Harris Va, tho State, from Travis
oountyi murder In the second degree, Judg'
ment affirmed,
Henry Bones Va. the State, from Harrison
countyi murder in the second degree. Judg.
ment affirmed
VIM. Webb vs.. tho State, from Lamar
county theft. Reversed and reminded.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-26
Queer Excuses.

Some curious things have been written in
response to invitations or conveying the in
vitations themselves. A man of letters, trav-
cling in the United States, responded to
literary lady's invitation ito meet some
minds at tea" at her house by expressing
his sorrow at being prevented from doing
so through having already promised to
meet some stomschs at dinner. Whether his
excuse shocked American modesty, we do
not know; he would have been set down as a
very rude man by the English farmers
daughter who, in acknowledging feminine
friends invitation to go with her to the
races, wrote on behalf of herself and her
sister "The energy of the races prompts
me to assure you that my request is forbid
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-26
KELL0GGs STRIKERS,

New Orleans, Feb. 25.-In the Senate to-
day Mr.. Cunningham rose to question Of
privilege and sent to the Secretarys desk to
have read a copy of the memorial addressed
to the Senate of the United States and signed
by the Republican members of the Louis
lana Senate and House Of Representatives of
the State of Louisiana. The memorial is in
the interest of Senator Kellogg, and repre-
sents that extensive frauds were perpetrated
in the late election that consequently ma
iority of the members of the present Legis-
lature were elected and hold their seats by
unlawful means. A comparison is instituted
BY the vote cast at the election of 1876 and
that of the subsequent elections, the intent
being to substantiate allegations of fraud.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-26
A PLEASANT AFFAIR.
Colonel George W. HynsOn Made the Recipient of a
Handsome Present en- the Pifty-ninteh An
niverssry of His Birthday From
the Mayor and Others.

Monday evening Mayor Thurmond and q
few friends repaired to the office of the
Grand Windsor hotel, where they we're met
by that courteous gentleman, Colonel George
w. Hynson, the clerk, who, with his custom
airy politeness and prompt attention to who
ever halts in front of the marble, stood rub
bing the palms of his hands, in anticipation
of performing some minor duty connected
with his office, or TO answer some query
but he was to be agreeably surprised, for His
Honor the Mayor gracefully dotted his
head-covering, the friends accompanying
him did likewise and Colonel Hynson turned
pale Just wee bit, but soon regained his
composure on the Mayor saying: "Colonel
Hynson, it becomes my pleasant duty, sir, to
announce to you that few of your friends
have gathered here this evening to congratu-
late you on the recurrence ofthis, your birth
day anniversary. Colonel Hynson COM
pletely composed by this time. / have had
the honor, sir, of knowing you as gentle
man, as a true man, for many years. During
all the intervening years which have passed
and gone since our first acquaintance, that
acquaintance which soon ripened into hal
lowed friendship and profound regard on
my part for your many noble traits of char
acter and sterling worth is still revered. Sir,
it affords me genuine pleasure to cast re-
Prospective glance adown the pathway OF
Time, and to say that nothing has ever oc-
Cured 10 mar our cordial relations Of friend
ship. In recognition of that friendship, and
in behalf of our other friends present, allow
me- sir, to present you this ring"
COLONEL HYNsoN's REPLY.
GKNPLE,IEN.-I thank you for this ex-
preston of esteem and friendship. To you,
Judge Thurmond, whom have known 80
we'll and so long, can but say that our
pleasant acquaintance and sincere friendship
is still held in veneration on my part. accept
this token Of your esteem, gentlemen, and ex-
press the hope that like it, our friendship
may ever remain endless"
The present was beautiful, massive gold
ring, upon the inside of which was inscribed:
''To Colonel George w. Hynson, from Mayor
Thurmond and other FreDoss
1t was indeed { pleasant affair, for il
brought wildly to realization Friendship of
many years standing between Mavor Thur
mond and Colonel Hynson. formed in the
wilds of the far west when both were resi-
dents of the gold region, ard Of the strong
ties of friendship formed between
Colonel Hynson and the other gentlemen
present since his residence in this city, short
though has been the time. Those few
months nevertheless have served to render
Colonel HynsOn one of the most popular at
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-26

den, the Idea Of which had awkwArdly
nOuhshed, notwithstanding my propensity
10 reserve, Mr, 4, will DO there Lot mo
with confidence assure you that him
and brothers will BIO very happy 10 meet
you and brothers, We girls cannot go
for reasons, This attention Of The COWS
claims our assistance IN the evening"
An impeeunious nobleman once declined
an invitation 10 dinner for very pressing res'
sons, Ills note was concluded Ia tho follow
Ing terms III cannot express my regret
that II Is quite out Of my power 10 dine with
you. And you will pity me when you hear
am In bed, A fasoally creditor has had
every thing possess taken from me, must
remain IN bed until my lawyer comes, rs
have not coat 10 put on, This 10 the rea'
son, dear Lady Cork, | cannot dine with you"
An allsufiioient one, We should judge Lon
don Globe
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-26
THOSE TELEGRAPH LINES.

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 25.-Judge Cobb
has granted an injunction restraining the
American Union Telegraph company, the
Kansas Pacific and Union Pacific railroads
in Wyandotte county Kansas from interfer-
ing with existing lines of the Western Union
company, and also from interfering with
stringing up another wire by the Western
Union from which they were recently vic
lently prevented by railway authorities.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-26
mARKEIs nv TELR0HAPn.
FoRElaN.


LIyHRrooL, Fob, IS, - Noon - Cotton 6rm
mld1lng uplnnds, 5'lOj middllng
OrleAna, 7 7'lIl receipts, S,7iOl Amerl-
can 2,7O0l sales 1000 bnlesl speculation aud
export 2OOOi uplands, low mlddllng classi.
lohtiOns Tor February delivery, I b-lG,
February aud March, 6.ly, March and
April O'Rah.lG, april and May ii ;!i MAY
aud June, T.i June aud July, N alal. aia',Ri
July aud August, 7-l6l August aud Aeptcm-
her, ---i september aud October, 1885,
Octnherand November, ---- futures arm,
liiOpm lplands low ~ lddlng class fca-
lions for February delivery, 7 ll-a2, July aud
August, l5-a2i August aud September, I lb,l!
October ana November, i.lGi November ana
December, y lb-lGa8l-s2
ipm-salcs OF American, 4, $50 halesi up.
lands low middling claaslnuntiunH Tor FrbruAi y
delivery, 7'si April, Hat April and May,
*, May anu June, 1885, June and July,
l-lG,
3 T. m-uplauds low mlddllng olaasi1catons
for March aud April delivery, Z 5-lOi futures
steady,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-26

Dennis Mannin, u Waterman for the Nor
gun steamers nj Galveston, died very sud,
denly Monday under circumstances that lead
10 the conclusion that he either took, or some
one gave him, dose Of arsenic, lle had
taken u drink Of whisky In the morning and
went out 10 get another, and on hi, return no
complained OF great pain, which was accom-
panied with violent relchng, lilo lived only
lew hOuIs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-26

Receipts net 5,G67; gross I,3 o: exports 70
Great Britain, $500, continent, J,341 coastwise
i,so5 balesi stock. 1886, 3S2 bales.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. 81 - Flour no call this noon;
fancy, family. Whisky steady, at OF.
Pork easier, joohiug, Il 25gS5 Lard
shoulders, 4OO@4 10: clear +, BIS, O 10000; clear
sides, $500; Bacon quiet; shoulders, co.
clear ribs, 30@35; clear sides. 7 so.
Wheat opened lower, but improved suisse
quentiy; No. red fall, 29A; No 81 do, l 25sl
go. Corn lower, 35h@h. Oats lower, "a.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. %. - Hogs quiet;
light shipping, 4 lO@2O; packing 4 250g4 45
butchers to Select, I 50si 80; receipts, 5000;
shipments 1,s00.
Cattlequiet; supply mainly of light shipping
and butchers grades; light TO good steers, u
as 90; native cows and heifers, 2 1898 80;
corn fed Texans, 2 5o@5 90; good to choice
shipping stee's wanted; receipts, 400; ship
ments, 200.
sheep In active demand. ct O0@8 80; re-
ceipts, LOCO; shipments, 300.
CHICAGO.
CuIcAto, Feb. 25 - The Drovers' Journal
reports cattle receipts at 1000; shipments, 100;
MARIE. uuil and slow: shipping. 4 COOS O1
butchers steady, 2 Oo@i so; stoekers and
feeders In far demand and irm, sU94 OO
clearance made
SIT ep, recei rts. l. go; shipm"nts. 20: mar.
ket steady with good 'i,i,a'',' at Jl.J ~.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-26

taohes OF that popular hotel, the Grand
Windsor that has ever graeed ia office,
The HERALD Joins with those Of Colonel
Hynson's friends present on this occasion, IN
wishing him many more happy birthday an
nIyersarlOs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-26
MATTERS BY MAIL.
NEWS OF OUR NEAR NEIoHnoRs.
The Dead Body sfs Nsarb found Ia The lad,n
ksiiOn-sisps Tsksa For flTs Alarm
Al pensOn--vsrious Topics
DENIsoN,

Reported DAILY,
'DRSIsoN. February 30, 1850
The Board Of Representatives of the Fire
department met again last night and 70.
oo'yed report Of Tie Secretary aud Treas
urer showing that the department was In
ilourlshlng condition appointed u commit
tee 10 select suitable badges for tho officers
OF the department and took preliminary
steps towards procuring suitable ilre alarm,
which Is much needed. Fillmore,
ex.Cashier OF tho Missouri, Kansas ~ Texas
freight office left Monday morning
for Colorado. Tuesday night some mis-.
creant threw an empty beer bottle at the 81,
X, Il Il. night watchman, Steve Carr, but
fortunately without hitting him,--John
Boland Is trying 10 sell out his saloon In this
city 10 accept the position Of City Marshal
of Sherman, 10 which Office he thinks no
will be elected, rs Sam Balls successor.--
Monday morning to Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Litslngor--a boy-all doing wcll.--E Edward
Easlburn, of Jacksboro, passed through the
city yesterday evening on route for home,
via the ID. Il P.--James Raines, an old
time friend of Ed. Murphy's is in town
guest of tho latter. --ThO latest news from
the Nation runs that the body Of negro was
recently found there by some men who were
out fishing, The negro had been shot twice in
tho head, and then stone tied around his
neck and the body thrown in tho water. As
the creek was low, the nogro's heels loated
above the surface, which led TO the discovery
Of the body, Tho negro's name or cause Of
death is unknown. - A heavy shower, nc
companiedb by hail, prevailed last night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-26

AS3TANNEHILL LODGE, A. f. & A. M
w The members of whi,h are requested to
meet In the lodge room Thu sday morning,
Feb. %, at Q O'Clock, sharp, to take part In bu-
rial services of Bro. Rudolph III. Ensel. Masons
in GOOD standing are invited TO attend. BY
order EDWARD LEHMAN,
CLINTON g. FLETCHER, W. NJ.
Sec etary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-26
spgCIAs. NOTICES

My PERSONS OR FAMILiES-wa nting
Boots or Shoes, First Class City Made
for CENTS, Ladies', Misses and Children, will
DO well to call at COS Main street; always on
hand fine assortment, also made to order at
once as desired Prices Low. Work warranted
Old Boots and shoes Repaired.
HARVEY PAGE,
feb7tf Manufacturer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-26

COntolluhteu net iecelpis, lo,vh, exports 10
Great britain, 1867; continent, ,90J.
New York, Feb.25 w Dol very strolg ard IN
fair demand, domestic fleece, l5@6O pulled,
30@5s; unwashed. 1890; Texas. 2l@i0
Hides dull and In buyers favor; wet salte
New Orleans selected, l0h@ll, Texas do,
9H@ll
NKw York, Feb. 25 Night - Money h@G;
exchange iSih; Governments weak and lower;
new 5s, 1888; fours and half lOs1a; foura
1861 Slate bonds dull.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-26

NEw YORK, Fob. @, -Stocks irregular,money
va q. exchange, long, iSlj do, short, iSGA, stat
bonds dull, Governments quiet,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-26
NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, Feb "a. Flour good demand Of
full prices; Supcrflne, 8 O06lb 25; Double extra,
5 75e6 70; Treble extra, 63h; Higher grades
Lard dull tierce ut 7ii@k; keg, 7A9I. Dry.
salt meats fair demand and firm; shoulders
10 Sc. ~, packed, ~; clear ribs ,6k@x; Gear
sides ,6;s@7. Bacon steady with good demsn
7ys@sA. Hams quiet; choice sugar cured can
va sed; 9@l0 Whisky steady; western REG
tiled, / O5alO. Coffee In good demand at full
prices; cargoes ordinary 10 prime, l49l6A
sugar duh and nominal, quoted AT
Inferior, 5H@6 90; common to good common, 8k
al; lair to fully fair, 7@h; prime to choice, TX
@s yellow clarified, s1SdX. Molasses dull
common, 30@33; fair, 36@3s, centrifugal
ami pominal; ordinary to choice, 6@7,E.
NKw ORLEANS, Feb 25.-Sights, 81 90 PEI
thousand premium; Sterling Bank 4s4h; Con-
sols 4S9.Mh
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-26
GALVESTON.
GALVESTON. Feb, % = Cotton - Rece,,
KANSAS CITY,

Kansas City, Feb. 25.-Wheat - No. 2 spot,
u; No. spot, Os1i.
Kansas City. Feb. %. - Bacon, clear, TX,
rib and long, ~.