davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-08-10

Don Enrique de Guyarro, jpes te L. ms
tanoia y sa distrjto.
P0r ei presente edioto hago sabar que en-
la junta general de acreedores celebrada
ante este juzga 10 el dia vejnte y siete del
corriente mes en ell ncurs de Ia su-
ce lou de d. Cecilio Rodriguez vecino de
Naguabo, por unanimilad fuer6n elrgidos
para Sindicos del mismo Don Juan G4rot Y
Romero ID. Juan Bertran, a quienes Sc ha
IN m4nd.'d6 poner en- possession de sus cargos
previ aiendose que Sc les haga entrega de
cuanto CORES ooNda a los cOncursa 10, bajo
pena de NAL pagado.
Dado en- Hlmacao 30 de julio de 1881
Enrique Diaz de Guijarro. -Por maudado
de s. s.. Eugenio de Torres. 3-3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-08-10
Severe BASTON.
45.-SAN FRANCIS SCO-4F
SAN JUAN PUERTo-EICO.
Gira letras en- toiaa saRtidSdsa corta vista
sobre las sguieatss capitalss pueblos de 10
Peninsula, isSs Balssrss , lAs 0anarfas

Peninsula, leiA b1esFSS iA% OAn@ai@H
GALICIA.
Bsyo. P.xona, fBstaassS, Duho. OAnarihas.
CerbalEo. Caliss de Reyes, CaFrI, Gee, Oorcu-
bIon, Uonstsnco, Osrnota, rerro1 Finisterre,
Guardis. Lsge, Lugc, nairieA Mondohedo,
Murot. Mugia, Noya, Ortigusira {Santa Mnr.
tai, Orense, Padroh. Pontsvedrs, Puente.
Areas, PuentedsuKe, Pusnta 0tsc, Puente de-
Puerto, Rsdondala, Rvadeo, santiago, Tuy,
vigo, vivero, villAgArstA, vinianfe za1
AsTU HAS.
Avilss, Cangas de 0als, 0angas de Tneo
Csstropol, OolungA, Oaiihsru. HgusraA Oh
ion. Grado, Lastrsa, Lnafea, Lanes, Oyieao.
Pola de LayiAna, POla Dc Lena, rolA de Aero,
Pavia H.vs!csel Is, sslaa, sana de LASgrSo,,
T.ris, Tsn-o. viliAv'-iess Z fnEeste.
RestU de Espalla.
Albsc. te. Albuhol. AleaiA 10 Real. Alc4stara,
4ic.sis A,cI.A Iioov. AffAro, A.rnsns6. Al
nvdevar. Aluerfa, Aimuhscar, AGnilar, Alge-
etrns. Alicante, Anteqnsrs, AHddlar, AreRys
De Mar. Arspvs da Munk AstOfga, Ateca.
Ivil.. Iysrbe. Axcoitia Radajo1, B&sna, Rae
xs RsrceIons, Barbsssro, Betsy, Bilbao. Bis.
..s Rurvos. Brolas, BastFofh4,l OAbFa. Oice-
res' Os.,iS. Caistaynd, Oalahorra Oalella, Cal.
defes. rAnet OarAsna, oartsgena, C~rcelen-
"a. Carrons, Casps, Castsl O., Castro Ur-
Sisles CSrIlova, Ciudadela, Ciadad Roeiriso.
Oeuts, ChinchIFa, Don Benfts, Ecija, giche'
KstelIs. Firuerss, Gsrrov5llss, 0erona. Gar
nsaa- ansdslsixra, duadix. Gibraltar. Hsro,
HelIa. Huelva, Huesca, HuescaF, Hinojosa
dal nusne. Jscs. Jaer, Jit,Ys, JereE La Es-
csls, Las Palmas, LEON. I<rida, LSdros. Lo-
il. Logroso. Lueena, Madrtd. MNags. Nan.
ress, Martos, Asrehena, hatsr6, Aasnou,
Noutoro. MontiIla, Nontbsneh, MoniancheE'
Notril. W1rou, Moreiia, Mnrcia, Ssvalmoral'
Osste. On: r:hueIa, 0suna, Palencie, Pslafurgell,
Palsrs6s, Palma deMAleecA, PamploBa, Pi-
nedA, Pasencia, cPpssdsGl Pcbls del Segur,
Pre- mis-. sci Mar, Paerto Real, PHerto de San
IA Nara, Puents Genil, kAmhlA, Rsinosa,
Rioseeo, RondA, sabsdsu, Salamanca, San.
tsudcr, San Fernando, San Lacer de Bsrra-
media. San sehAsftan, sSAKFeMA do Guixols-
san Pol. San Pedro de PrsnA, SaH Juan de
viIasar, San, GiAes dc Nilasar, San Mateo,
sauto Domingo de 10 Galsads, sarikenA, Sc
rovia, aeviIIs, Soison9, Sort, TsfaflA, Tsrrs.
A. Tarr&gens, TkfregA, Terusl; Toledo, Toro,
Tore Don Jimeno, Torrslayoga, Tolosa, To
rreciIlA, Torr ella de hontgr, Trubllo, Tude
10, Ubeda, Utrsrs, Veisncis, Valencia de Al
ekntara, vallAdolid, ValIs. VslsG Malaga, vi.
narox, Titoria, vnia-e&yfiiIe, viIlA-rcb.edo,
zAfra, zAmora y zarag0sA.
ISLAg RALEAREH.
Cadadsls de kssofca y Paliaa Dc AAIlerea.
IsLAS CANAREAG,
PAlmas tGrAa CanAriaS.l D. II
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-08-10
FuegpS artidciIaIeS.
Il NAB nE FDEsos.
Dirigirse 4 Ia Gale de San Sebastian
rin. SO ie esta Capital que ipforma.
ran. h 3 obre
POLICOPI0S.

Acaban de reci5irse en- la impren-
ia del BOLFT[N estos aparatos que
reproducen hAste satpntN copias de
un solo oscrito 8 pirtura.
Cl1ses surtidas qre Sc dot .ilan do
2 d 5 pesos u~o
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-08-10
Cuentos espan0Ies.
Fn Ia inPrPnta De G0NZ.LZ { Go,
FOHTALFZA 15

A"aban DE- ccmplrtar el surtilN de sobrts y
nap"l naIn car'as. En- sobres hay desde IN
nes0 i milinr hasta 10 pesos En- pape desde
90 ceDtavos hasta II pe-os
T TNTERO> De cristaI difarentfs t0rmas
des,i4 20 Ce.tar0s nno
TORTAPI UMA5 --Hav mas de mil "la~es,
entire elias los lay de 5 centavos hasta s esos
Uno 4-6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-08-10
LlbrOs para eScuelas.

Tompletisimo surti'o de todos os li'roS de-
textO Y para prcmo. 10 mismo que talietas Y
En- la j,nprenta del BOTEIIN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-08-10
AZUCiR CENTRAL.

Sc vende de diferentes classes y marcos 4
preciOs couvenientes, en- ell slmacen de
h q IA MARC tRY e Co Marina
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-08-10
Papel y Sobre para cartaS.

Pepel liso Y rayaao desde 20 centa-
yos q $3.50 Ia rea,niia.
Sobres lesle s1-25 hasta SO miIlar
Papel de osuto dorado, hso y rayado
so ctvs. resma.
En- In impreuta lel BoLETfN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-08-10
SOZODO\TB PRAGANTR.

Puede ser descrito como I'm nquido PURO,
transparente; unas cuantas gotas del eaSl aplicA-
das con un cepillo sobre los dientes, produceR 10
mas 9eADARLE ESPUMA, que Pc
netra TODOS Los RNTERSTHCIOA
be IA DENTADURA LIMPEA
LA BOCA, refrescandola produciendO una
sensacion agradabe. Los dientes descoloFidOs
REC ABRAN RLANCO COLOR.
Comnnica fragancia al ALIENT0 impids
detiene la decadencia de la dentadura. Lea
encias sc tornan rosadas mas resistentes con eSA
Operacion. SO obtene la perfecta LIMPIEZA
DE Los RIENTES do la boca
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-08-10

Para el Censo, ioem para reparto de
go, tribuci6n Y cuartos doczmeutos pue-
la u~cesitar, Sc hacen con esmero y
prontitud, precjos m6dicos.
kn IL mpralta Ia de- BOLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-08-10

"a. CALLE DE san FRANCISCO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-06
CHICAGO CHIPS.
Correspondence of the Herald.

Corrcspondcncc of the Herald
C,,,..,, o...,,,
M. out. ',.,'o' o'I'ov' -,
inc 'hlc"So'n burlington quincy railroad
Company is officially assessed by the Illinois
board of eoualizotion ot 80 503 3O7--con,inc
Gr., iii, a., C,ia,,,., g. 49,. 80
| iil''i "I'i 'i'o oi'lcaso " Ai'oll second, with
| S5,oN6,Iuo' The Chicago, Burlington IL
Quincy Is zone of your Boston
enterprises and VIII bo nusLod
forward To n formidable dayelonment
Building will be begun al once ON nm eytcu.
sion To Denver. which will mako the Uos-
tonians' Chicago road ,uIonrndcnt of tho
Union Pacific. The ULicu,, BURLINGTON q
Quincy will one al these duvs "cnrrv thc
news to Texas of n freicL' biohy,v IN
Chicago, which city will vet lu,! morr col.
ton from and sell more irv r,tls nr,yis.
ions, etc, to Texas than st. Lnuis
Chicago's new norgne an TbirJ ,vor,o
is now ready for ne. II has hann li,tcd nv,
with every modern convenience orthe Kind
and fully relieves the city from the disorocn
attached to the old resting place of the nm.
fortunate dead on Eighteenth street.
The average Chicago woman will kecn an
open street car waiting five minutes wbilo
she picks ont an eligible sent tncin,t tho
front, rather than be compoIled To- e ride
backwards" You see I've timed 'cm.
Twenty thrpugh trains nre disnntcLnd
eastward from Chicago every dnv Thnso
trains carry. ON am AVERAGE . SOO n9gscnorrs
Eleven t6rougb trains lrnye 81 Louis
daily, and the total number Of rosscu,,prs
by NH routes. nyrragr Irsl linn flo mi, Lcr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-06

WAsHINroN September 30,--Last Friday
met General Grant. asked him how his
Mexican projects progressed. lie said ad-
mirahly, He thought he should go to Mex
leo within two years all the way from New
York by rail He said;
The MeXicans arc waking up, and now
when they start anywhere they act as
though they knew where they were going
! asked him what he thought Of the
isthmus canal,
He said he thought that DGLeSseps'
scheme was impraclicablc, while the Mica
arguan route was feasible for canal. Then
he made remark that exhibits the disin
terestcd frankneSs that has contributed in
no small degree to make him famous. 1t
was well know that he was interested in
the NiCarag'o -pject and was to be prcsi-
dent of tn r0pany, Still he told me
without any r.e-,ryon that while at first lac
had regardo ship railway scheme as
impracticahlc, yet every objection he had
advanced Captain Eads had met in such Il
way that he was rather of the opinion that
he had been mistaken and if this plan was
feasible and was carried out, Of course il
would do away with the necessity of cana
at any point, as the position OF Tohaunte
pee was such Us to make the crossing Their,
more advantageous to commence thar
either Panama or Nicaragua
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-06

The London Hair Color Restorer" is
the most delightful article ever introduced
to the American people, and is totally diff
ferent from all other rcstorerS, being entire
ly free from all impure ingredients
that render many othsr articles for the hair
obnoxious. Where Badness or falling Of
the hair exists, or prematurely grayness
from sickness, or other causes, its use will
restore the natural youthful color, and
cause a healthy growth, cleansing the scalp
from all impurities, dandruif, ETC.. at the
same time most pleasing and lasting hair
dressing, fragranty perfumed, rendering
the hair soft and pliable, making it an in
dispcnsible article IN every toilet. Ask your
druggist for London Hair Color Restorer.
PRICE 70 cents bottle. Six bottles, 81.
Main depot for the United States $50 North
Sixth street, Philadelphia.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-06
1HE DALLAS Herald THURsDAY MORNING, oCTORER 6 1ss

dency would be to decrease greatly the
number Of saloons In how far il has done
this can be judged from the following;
saloons in Dallas whenbell-punchlaw was
repealed, S.
Saloons, the tax on which expired Octo-
Der LIST, 49,
Number of same on which tax has been
paid 2i
Number quit business, 5.
Number yet to be paid, 30.
Number new saloons started, TO-
Number dealers whose licenses have not
yet expired, 10.
The total amount Of state and county tax
collected from dealers under the new law,
aggregates Sl5,SO.
An Increased amount Of revenue is the re-
suit of the present law, with little or no de-
crease in the number of saloons, Between
20 and 80 registers have been collected up
by Collector Prather, who will hold them
until disposed of by the state.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-06
The Star Route Cases.

Washington, October 5.-ln the criminal
court this morning the star route cases were
called, and Judge Cox announced that he
had fixed the bail for Brady and Brown at
$500 EACH and for Turner and
French, clerks, at $1,000, which
was given, The expected motion of coun-
sci for the defense to quash the information
was not filed to-day, hut probably will he
tC "0 rrow, II was agreed thr two days
nou,e should be given before ly motion
in the case will be argued
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-06
PileslItchingP ilcsi

The symptoms ofitching piles are moist.
ure, like Precipitation, intense itching,
mostly at night, seems as II pin worms were
crawling in or about the rectum. The
mofe You scratch the worse they itch; very
distressing. The private parts are often
effective remedy eNtant for this tormenting
complaint. Gives rest at night without the
desire to scratch, also has no equal in eradi-
eating letter itch, salt rheum, erysipeeas,
BARRIERS itch, all scaly crusty, itchy skin
oruptions. Here is the proof Certainly
the best medicine ever used in my practice.
DR. Cotton, Woodstock, Vermont; troubled
with itching piles for over twenty years; II
cured me completely, l.. 5. MeSser, Enfield,
Ask for it and take no other Send for
fifty cents lin three cent stamps) three
boxes, 81 25 by Swayne 4 Son, Philadel-
phia, Swayne's Ointment sold by all
/ druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-06
postomoo Chnnges.

Major A. A. Whissen yesterday took
charge of the Dallas postoilicc. Major
Whssen himself has made no changes, but
Captain +. NJ. Hammond, Colonel George
W, Hynson and Mr.. Henry Jenkins, al
though offered the positions they held de-
clined to accept them. 1t il due Major
Whissen and these gcatlcmcn To- say that
this is the case. Captain Hammond, in
charge of the money order depart
mcnt, and Colonel llynson assist.
ant postmaster, handled while in
office, S3,OOO,0OO and their account
balanced TO cent-thOt Is, not q cent de-
felt. These gentlemen retired of their own
volition, for reasons best known TO them.
selves. That they have all been efficient,
prompt and reliable officers in their rcspcc.
tive positions in the post office, there is no
question, and the public recognizes the fact,
and acknowledging this, Il was q compli-
ment to them, and but justice ~
himself that Major Whisscn should
offer them the positions they
respectfully filed Capt. Hammond, Col
Hynson and Mr. jenkins are all popular
gentlemen In this community, and It would
have been n pleasure to the Dallas public
for them to have retained their positions
but II they have other business arrange
ments more congcnial, then we, with the
public can only hope for them prosperity
and success.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-06

Robbed of His Coat.

A farmer, from Johnson county, named
Joel Tyson, made complaint to the police,
yesterday afternoon, concerning party,
whose name was unknown to him, whom
he charged with stealing his coat and sell
ing it, He had met the party who, by his
urbane ways, had captiyated him,
and they proceeded to get drunk together,
and when he got to that advanced state OF
intoxication that he could no longer keep
his eyes open his pretended friend took his
coat Off ofhim and sold it to a secondhand
clothes dealer on Elm street. On SOLDERING
up Hyson went to the same store to buy Il
coat. when, to his utter establishment,
the dealer offered to sell him
his own coat. The farmer told him that il
was his coat and had been stolen from him,
The dealer refused to believe it, and the
consequence was the farmer had to procure
the services OF an officer to get his coat,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-06
An oil Train Rnrned

PoRr JERvIs. N j., October 5,-An oil
train, numbering fifty cars on the Rric
railroad, took fire to-day at Delaware river
bridge, near Port Jervis. Thirty-nve cars
were cnt loose and saved The remaining
fifteen burned So iiercely that
il was impossible to approach them
A tank exploded from time TO time, and
portions of the boiler Of iron of which the
tanks are composed were blown across the
Delaware river. The bridge over the Della.
ware will probably be saved, but the track
for several hundred wards
will he destroyed. Danger
o. approach is 50 great nothing can be done
but let the fire exhaust itself, which will be
late tonight Telegraph wires beside the
road melted down. Traffic on the road will
be interrun ~, until tomorrow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-06
A DEAD DARKEY.

Bin Anderson, n Colored Bootblaek who
was struck In the Head by Aaron Harri-
son, Dies-verdict of the Jury of Inquest.
Bill Anderson, the colored bootblack who
was struck in the head with rake by
Aaron Harrison, colored waiter at Thomp-
sons variety theatre, Sunday evening died
yesterday morning at o'clock. He had
been removed from the city hospital to the
home Of his mother In the southwestern
part OF the city, where he died,
apparently in great agony, accompanied by
Jerking Of the limbs rs though he was
suffering from spasms. As has already
been published in these columns, Harrison,
when he dealt the deadly blow, fled, and
swimming the back-water of the Trinity
river, near tho Trinity mills, he
escaped toa the river bottoms,
and all efforts Of the officers
of the law to apprehend him have proved
futile. Harrison is ginger colored young
man of some twenty summers and about
five feet, eight inches tall, has prominent
cheek bones, sunken jaws and at the time
OF his escape had on striped pants, a blue
flannel shirt and whitehall. He is JET
ferson raised negro
Justice Edwards had summoned and en-
pannellcd a jury of inquest, before which
the following testimony was given:
HENRY HUTCHINSON,
colored the first witness sworn testified:
al knew William Anderson in his lifetime;
he is dead now and died about quarter
past seven this morning out beyond the ice
factory at the foot of Austin street.
He died from the effects of the wound in the
head made by rake, in the hands of Aaron
Harrison. He told me before he died that
Harrison first struck him with boot black
ing box, and then with u rake. He knew
that he was going to die when he said this.
ALEX. JOHNSON,
colored, the second witness, was sworn
and testified; On last Sunday | was
down at Thompson's knew the boy who
was hurt as Lem. Aaron Harrison and
William Anderson, or Lem, got into a dis
pute and some words passed, when Harri-
son hit Anderson over the head with
bootblacking box, then hit him in the
head with rake. Anderson worked
for Mr.. Thompson. Aaron Harrison
is about eighteen years old. | have
seen the body of Anderson since he
was dead and il is the same one | knew as
Lem and that of him whom Aaron Har-
rison struck. Dir. De Book and Aaron
Harrison pulled the teeth of the rake out OF
Anderson's head and then Harrison went
down the back street, don't know where
After hearing the evidence the jury re-
turned verdict that the deceased came tC
his death By blow inflicted with rake in
the hands Of Aaron Harrison.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-06

Lee Thomas, a youth aged about twenty
years was found dead in bed at the resi-
dence ofhi guardian, Colonel l.. NJ Mar
tin, No. Glib Ross Avenue, yesterday morn
ing. He was OF unsound mind and a su +
ferer from epilepsy and died in an cpileptic
fit. He retired to his room about 10 O'Clock
the night before in good health, and it is
the opinion Of his relatives that be died very
visited at his room during the night by Mrs.
Martin, who made practice of looking af-
ter him every night, and found to be all
right. His funeral took place from the resi-
dence yesterday evening at 1 o'clock.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-06
OrnhAns' Home.

Captain T. n. Webb, who has been solc-
iting contributions to the Buckner Orphans
Home, reports that so far he has met with
success. II is called Buckner's Orphans
Home in honor of Rev, X. G, Buckncr, Of
the baptist church. The home is situated
near Mesquite near what is known as Mes
quite switch, on the TeXas& Pacific railroad.
The house and one hundred and twenty
acres of land have been paid for and the
subscriptions now being taken are 10 fix the
children for the coming winter and for az
thirteen children at the home, Of which
number seven are girls
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-06

Tom Rates and win Schrader, two le Is,
engaged in rock fight near the corr OF
Wood and Austin streets, yesterday Iorn-
ing, and the latter was struck in ,." left
eye by a stone and knocked dow For n
time he remained inScnsblc, ar lis oppo-
and when he had sufficiently recovered as
to tell them where he lived they took him
home. So far Bates has not been arrested.
The eye Of the victim of his missile was
mashed into Jelly and to all appearances
the sight is destroyed There was no en-
nifty between the boys, but they simply
chunked each other with rocks just for the
fun of the thing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-06

HER HEALTH AND LIFE
Depend more on the regularity Of her mems
rual functions than on any or all causes com
bined An actual or living death is the
which makes woman what she Is In every 70.
spect and especially In her mental and bodily
constitution Hence. immediate relief from such
arrangement is tho only safeguard nom wreck
aud ruin In all cases of stoppage, delay or
fields Female Roguatori s the only sure remedy,
II acts by giving tone TO the nervous ceuters I'M
proving the blood, and determining directly To
the organs Of mcnsuusdon II is a scientific
prescription, and the most Intelligent physicians
use It Prepared by Dr. j. Bradneld, Atlanta,
Georgia. Price trial size 75c; largo sire, 81 80,
Fer sulu nv oil druggists
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-06
Meeting of the Peabody Trustees

New York. October 5.--Thc trustees of
the Peabody educational fund held their
annual meeting here to-day Hon. r.
G. Winthrop, president IF the board, in the
chair, Among those present were eX.
President Hayes, William NJ Evarts, ex-
Secretary Fish, Judge Manning
Of Louisiana Right Rev. Bishop Whipplc,
Governor Aiken, OF South Carolina, Genlr-
al II, X, jackson, Surgeon General Barnes
James Netmore, Colonel Wyman and
Or. Currie, general agent Winthrop
made brief address, Cungratulating the
trustees ON the success of their
work and spoke in eulogstic terms Of the
late George W. Riggs, one of the original
trustees appointed by Mr., Peabody, who
had died since their last gathering Dr.
Currie then presented his annual report
which spoke invoraably OF the udvanccme nj
that had been made in educational matters
in the south and reviewed at length the
work that had been accomplished. Great
and gratifying as had been the progress,
both in public sentiment and educational
systems, the report said IL must not be
concluded that the free schools were estab.
lished beyond the possibility Of repeal or
destruction. The instruction Of the
board to apply the greater
part OF the income from
the fund hereaitcrto the education Of teach
ers for public schools has met general and de.
cided approval The report reviewed the cd.
ucational condition Of West Virginia, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia. FLORIDA,
Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee, Loulsi.
ana, Arkansas aud Texas. The report con.
cluded with q table showing the distribu.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-06
A Row and u Shot.

There was hurrah fight at the corner of
Main and Murphy streets last night that
was the cause Of good sized crowd col
Letting. The Original bell gerents
a misunderstanding when they clinched
and rolled around on the floor. Messrs.
Hammond Hynson and other parties were
present and it is said that when other par
ties essayod to take the part of lIoen, that
Colonel Hynson intertered in behalf
of Kuutz when Gamer one Of
the party, pulled his beard,
and run when Col. Hynson shot ut him, b.t
withoue effect Some say that he shot and
others say he did not. \ pistol shot was
heard, but it is not positively known who
fired il.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-06
- --- -
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NEW YoRK, Octohcr5 Stocks heavy Money
i6o6 Exchange, long i7SdlfsAi short Is2A
State bonds inactive Governments steady for
AS aud Is lower for extended IL and Is
NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS October Flour dull, super.
fine 5mi 80. double 2id6 80. treble In1A;
higher grades 20 toS %. Corn dun and lower;
mixed sO white 10 Oats higher at IS TO 90.
Pork easier at 2OI 10 2Oh Lard quiet and
steady; refined uorcc ~ TO II Dry suit meats
urtivo and ARM shoulders packed Sb TO 81.
Bacon casior shoulders w To ~, clear ribs w
sugar cured canyassed i8I to 10 Whisky steady
western. rectihcd 40 to 100 Coffee quiet aud
firm cafgoos ordinary 10 prime 10 TO " Sugar
quipt and steady. fully fair 81 prime to choice
sS to o. yellow clarified w TO w Molasse'
scarce and nominal Rice active and firm
ordinary 10 choice 81 to1h Bran In fair de.
mand al rs sightioo premium. Sterling banl
i1pk Consols 81 to IS