davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-11-23
The II Vt Proof of Merit
IIOrSe.Shed Christianity,

il uniform success. and on this basis Warmers
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure IL without doubt
olu of the greatest remedies III tho land.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-11-23

Col. John q. wilmer,
Of Atlanta, Ga, says he owes his life to War
ncr's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-11-23

Washers are the revealers of secrets,
the bctrayers Of any disproportion or
want Of symmetry in mind and character.
II is the law Of our constitution that
every change in our experience instant
" indicates itself on our countenance
and carriage, as the lapse OF time tells
itself ON the face OF clock. We may
be too obtuse to read it; but the record
is there. Some men may be too obtuse
TO read it; but some men are not obtuse,
and DO read it.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-11-23

ToRrID kidneys, and constipated bowels, the
great causes OF chronic diseases. Take Kidney
Wort.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-11-23

MAN in New York was killed recent
" by blow on the head from nut
cracker. Must have been big nut
cracker to have crac, ! coc"anut
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-11-23
The Moon aud the Weather.

NJ de pnrvilc has published III the
anca. Ia the course Of the article he
| raises the question as to whether the dry
ness OF the past summer could have been
| IurcSccn, and answers it IN the aiiirma-
| tive Having then referred to the in
| nucncc of solur action ON the atmosphere,
| he says "A very long series OF OBJ
scrynllOus has also shown that the moon,
which passes every month from one
hemisphere to the other, influences the
direction Of the great atmospheric cur
rents. The changes III those currents,
in consequence OF the prevailing mols-
turc on dryncss, are intimately connected
with the relative position for the time be-
ing Of the sun and the moon. The dis
lance Of the moon from the equator
varies every year, passing from maxi
mum ton minimum limit; and the metC-
geological charactcrof IL series of ycarSap-
peas to bc mainly dependent upon the
change of inclination when those cX-
tremc limits have been touched. OBJ
seryaiiOns prove that the rainy years,
the cold winters and hot summers return
periodically, and coincide with certain
destinations of the moon. In Our lnti-
tudcs the rainy years occur when the
moons dcclinatlCn has touched its cX-
tremc limits Of 2S % or Is degrees res
pcciyely. They arc separated from
each other usually by periods OF about
three years, and then six years. NJ. de
Parville then gives list of rainy years
running back to 1883. the most recent
being 1879, 1876, 1872, 1866, 1852 1856
and 1853, IN each Of which the moons
declmntion was either %, 26 or Is, be.
ginning with 26 degrees in 1879 and run
ming back III the order named. The
severe winter ne says, coincide ns Il rule
within year Of the same declinations
The dry summers come naturally III the
middle Of the period which divides two
wet years. The next wet year ought to
coincide with the declinaiion of IL de-
grecs, therefore, with the year 1884, as
the last was 1879 with the declination of
26 degrees. Between the two years
comes the period of maximum dryness,
and it may be expected therefore that
the year 1882 will be another dry year
LITTLE Pail, bright 5.year-old, is
afraid OF thunder. During hot spell
his mother would remark: "Oh, / pray
ior rain" One day when she said it
Phil thus addressed her: "Oh, mamma,
[ will tell you why it don't rain. When
say my prayers 1 DIES say, please don't
pay any 'tention to what mamma says,
COS I'm afraid of thunder. ~ Wit and
IYi9doDl-
MAN in New York was killed recent
" by blow on the head from nut
cracker. Must have been a big nut
cracker To have crati ! u cocranut
TAXI little annoyances ont Of the way. Il
Won are suffering with Cough OF Cold, use Dr.
gulrs Cough Syrup 1t once. THIS oil and re-
liable remedy viii never dissppOiAt YOU All
pyassist ssu d tg q sspn 4 heiH4
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-11-23

II YOU are bilious take DR.. PicrcoB Plea
SAINT purgative Pellets" the original Little
Liver Pills" or all druggists
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-11-23

BAKERS PAIN PANACRA cure, pain in Man and
Keast,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-11-23

TAXI little annoyances ont Of the way. Il
you are suffering with Cough OF Cold uSe Dr..
Qglrs Cough Syrup 1t once. tbs oil and re-
liable remedy will never dissppOi4I you. All
pyassist ssu d fsg q ssaN 4 hNiAA
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-11-23
The Omnibus.

DR. ROGERS WORM SYRUP tnst.ntl, destroys
WORMS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-11-23

YouNu, midde-aged, or old men, suffering
fromncryous debility and kindred weaknesses,
should send two stamps for large treatise, CIV
ing successful treatment WomDS DISrESaAHi
MEDICAL Association, Buffalo, \. Y.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-11-23

GEMS WANTED ~ tbs Best and s..a, !, ss 81.
a Inc pctoria, BOOK and Bibles Prices reduced ~ ps
III s National Publishing Co., Philadelphia IA
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-02-24
NEW CIGAR FACTORY.

The public is hereby informed
that the undersigned has opened a
cigar factory aud tobacco store in
Mineral Point, located at \. Ear-
terts building on Commerce street,
Having just returned from
Chicago with a full stock Of goods, |
am prep AIRED to meet the wants Of
all smokers.
1t will be my constant aim to sat
isfy and please all, and by so doing
hope to merit lii ~ patronage.
-w4 CuAs. SPRINGER.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-02-24
List ofPetSt Jurors.

State of Wisconsin, Iowa County
Circuit Court:-Pursuant to notice
the following named persons were
regularly drawn at the Clerks Office
IN TIE village of Dodgeville, County
and State aforesaid, on The 2lst day
of February, y. ID. 1881, to serve as
Petlt Jurors for the March term of
SAID Court, commencing Tuesday,
the 22d dGy of March, \. ID. 1881,
at ] | o'clock q. M, viz:
John Dougherty, Pulaski.
John Demuth, Mineral Po int City.
James Martin, Waldwick,
trick haScrSon, Dodgeeillc.
" II kean, HIGHLAND.
J. IL. Powers. do
JOHN Carroll, Clyde.
Jchn Gallagher Pulaski
John Blots, Docgeyllc.
Michael Brennan, Eden.
Henry Cunningham do
James Ryan, RidgewaY
VIZ. Ross, Mineral Pom; City.
Edward EyreS, Linden.
Mu.ty Moore, Highland.
Conrad Schmidt, PulJski.
Adam Schwinylc, do
Henry Seigcr, do
James Cody, Highland.
Patrick King, Wyoming
Meredith Evans Dodg~yiuc.
JOHN Nelson, DO
Thomas Thomas, AIitfin
James Dowd, Moscow
Wrn. c. Mcilcrt, Arena
Stephen Sawlc do
Dennis shannon, CLYDE.
Edward Brown, Mineral Point CIV.
Henry Coulcy, Ridgcwey
Nicholas J. Meyer, Pulaski.
Nicholas Egan, Highland
Joseph Bailey, Eden.
j. o. eastman, NJ film
Barney Pratt, Mineral Point CITY
j, {, Smith, Moscow,
Peter Bach, Highland.
Attest, .joHS NJ DALr, Clerk
Dated Dodscvlc, Feb 2lst, A. d. 81.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-02-24
CHICAGO & Northwestern Hallway.

Time OF departure Of passenger trains from
Freeport
Leave for Chicago aud tie East...-.....9.oo 4, u.
........., 90 -
........,..... .. .. ....,. cope. .........-blD
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-02-24
Teachers Examination
SPRING, 1881.

The regSlar spring examination
OF teachers for Iowa county will be
held as follows:
Linden, Monday and Tues March Hand Is
Highland, We'd and Thursday, 10 and II
Ayoca, Friday and Saturday, Island 10
Arena, Monday and Tuesday, " 81 and %
Dodgevile, Friday and Sst. 25 and 20
Mineral Point, 2 rlday and Sat. April and .
Examination will begin at 9
o clock Of the first day. No private
examination granted except in case
Of sickness or absence from the
county W. a. JONES, Co. Supt.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-02-24
esyssss DR.. W. r. CAMPBELL, the

Ss DR.. W. r. CAMPBELL, the
ssa" well known Oculist and
Aulist, OF ST. Louis, will again
visit Mineral Point January Goth,
and remain one month. Will also
visit Darlington every Monday dur
ing my visit at Mineral Poiut. Per.
manent cures guaranteed in diseases
of the Eye and Ear.
THE Doctor has concluded to re-
main in Mineral Point three or four
weeks longer, on account OF the
great amount Of business.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-02-24
Instruction IN Music !!

Mis- Amy Hutchison, Of this city, late
graduate Of the Northwestern Conservatory Of
Music, Of Illinois, il prepared 70 give instEuc-
Mons on the piano and organ, and vocal music
Terms reasonable. For particulars apply At
rs ..,dcuce OF Jas. Hutchinson. 1m9-2p.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-02-24
EgucA,cn'S irnTGn salVc.

Tho best salvc in the world for Cuts, Sores
Bruises, Ulcers. Salt Rhenm, Feye. Sores
letter, Chapped Mands Chlhlans. Corns
and all kinds Of skin eruptions, This 6alyc is
guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction in
every case or money refunded. Price % cents
per box Sold 10y J. Il. Il Z. X. Mo0'elt. Oily
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-02-24

PROF osals for Printing and Fur
nishing Paper.
COUNTY CLERKS OyFIcS, !
Iowa COUNTY WISCONSIN, !
-DLL-L-n-LL- L L. I'm nA ~

Iowa COUNTY WISCONSIN, !
DoDGEyuLE, Jan 2s, 1851.
Notice is hereby given, TO the printers Of Iowa
County. That scaled proposals viii be received
from them until the first day OF March. 4 D.
1881, for doing all printing required by the coun-
ty Of Iowa except such as is required to be
bound in pastcboard and notices and ADVERTISE
mcnts in uewspapers) for the term Of one year
from said day, all proposals To be addressed 20
the County Clerk of said county and endorsed
proposals for Printing
Said proposals shall be for cGchFtem Of work
10 be done, separately, as follows
On composition of 1000 ems
Plain work Observation-Disclosures.
flENTe NOlk'.'.....- .','.,...s.a'
Rule ANA figure work. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Press work per token OF separate impress
slpnS,..... .,.,.......,.,'..
Folding stitching, trimming and cover.
ing pamphlets cath
Paper 10 be included in all work where book
ANA newspaper is used for So copies.
FurniS ing paper fer blank work
Folio post, rcT quire .....",.......,
Flat cap do ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Fiat letter do ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
All papers larEcrOr smaller TO Toe compute up
on the basis OF the three kinds mentioned
The bids viii be opened by the Committee on
Printing, on the second day of March 1881, and
the contract awarded to the lowest and best bid
der i'm the discretion of the Committee, the com
mttcc rcScrving the right, however, 70 reject any
or all bids,
BY order of the County Board OF Supervisors.
IHOs. NJ, GOIDsWoRrHY, County C!erk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-29
READ THE FOLLOWING INTERESTING
STATEMENT OF THIS DISCOVERY:

Celery has only come into public notice within
the last few years a neryine, but scientihc cN-
pcrments and experience have proved beyond
doubt that IL controls irritation and periodic ner
yons and sick headaches 10 a remarkable degree.
But a combination Of the EXTRACT OF CELERY
,vn CIIAMOMILE, which has been but recently In
troduced TO the profession aud the public by my
self. has produced such marvellous resulbin curing
nervousness and headaches, and especially nervous
aud slck headaches, neuralgia, indigestion, ana
slcanlessness that Il las excited public attention
and ne,vsnapcr comments, and therefore give the
following information 10 the public TO avoid an
werng hundreds OF letters of inquiry about Them
NV CELERY AND CHAsIoNILE PILLS for the
cure OF headache and nervousness. are prepared
rnder my supervision, and are Intended expressly
IN cnre headache neuralgia, indigestion, sleepicsS-
ness. and nervousness, aud Will cure any case
where no organic disease Of the brain or spinal
cord exists. Hundreds OF cases Of many years
standing have been cured. No matter how chronic
or obstinate tho ease may be, 4 permanent cure Is
morally certain. This statement Is made afier
wears OF experience In their use In the general
practice Of medicine.
These nils are also valuable Tor schooi childreh
who suffer from nervous headaches, caused by an
oyerworked brain In their studies and Tor All
classes of hard brain-workefs, whose oYertaSed
nervous centres need repair ana sedahon' Ner-
yous tremor, weakness, aud paralysis are peing
daily cured by these pills. They correct cosN'e-
ness, but are not puryatye.
injections ON each box. Price 80 cents or ssx
hoxes for 1880, postage free 10 any address. no
order filed unless accompanied by the money
For sale By all wholesale and retail druggists.
Depot, No. LOG north Eutaw street, baltimore 'ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-29
variola and the United statos Nail,
AN ORDER on THE SUBJECT FROM TIE AssIs
TANT POsTMAsTER-GENERA..


WAsHINGTON. ID. c., November 2S.-In
consequence OF the alarm caused in some
portions OF the country by the reported
Spreading Of smallpox. Acting Postmas-
ter-General IIatton has to-day issued the
following order:
"Where health officers Of village,
town, or city, by their official action, de-
clare that Matchmaker from any other VIII
lagc, town, or city is liable to communicate
contagious disease which at the time Is
prevailing in the place whose mail 1t Is thus
sought 20 quarantine, and such health OIL
Ger shall furnish 10 the postmaster 4 certi-
fed copy OF such declaration, it shall be
the duty Of said postmaster TO refuse to ac-
cept said Matchmaker from any carrier or
mail-meSsenger, and h. shall furnish
such carrier or mail messenger with copy
OF said declaration, TO be delivered by hlm
to the Office thus quarantned, with the
Matchmaker so refused, and the facts shall
ut once be reported 10 the First Assistant
Postmaster-General. In the absence oil
board OF health officers, Populations OF
regular county or city medical society may
be accepted, and failing such organize
ton. the opinions OF such physicians as me
postmaster may regard a. most valuable
may be acted upon. The mai returned
shall be held until the prohibition Is re-
moved. and shall. after being properly
fumegated under the direction Of the medi-
cal authorizes. be forwarded to the place OF
It's original destination
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-29
The Scramble for the SpeGItership OF
the House.

WASHINGTON, November pa number
Of additional arrivals OF congressman haN-
ing been recorded to-day, the canvass Tor
the speakership has increased in activity;
but less than half OF the Republican men,
bers Of the next House are now in Wash
ington, and the prospects OF rival candi-
dates are as yet mere matters OF aSser-
ton or conjecture. Very confident
claims OF assured majorities in eau
Gus are nevertheless put forth by the
supporters respectively Of Messrs. kasson,
Keller, and Iliscock: and II is argued by
the friends OF Representatives Reed, Dun
nell, Orth, Henderson, and Burrows
that each OF these gentlemen is likely to
carry off the prize eventually as the result
Of deadlock. Among the three candi-
dates most prominently named as the eau
Gus choice for the position Of clerk Of the
House will. it is conceded, lie between
ex-Clerk Edward Mcpherson, OF Pennsyl-.
yania. and eX-Congressman Ramey, OF
South Carolina, with chances largely IN
favor OF the former.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-29
Murder Most PouI.
WOMAN STABBED TO DEATH rs HER ROOM ~
BALTIx0RR-AN ARREST on SUSPICION
VERDICT OF TIE JURY.

A WOMAN STABBED TO DEATH IS HER ROOM ~
BALTix0RR-AS ARREST on SUSPICION
VERDICT OF THE JURY.
Mrs. Sarah Campbell, aged iorty-two
years, was murdered some time Friday
night or early Saturday morning at her
residence, No. 6 Hammond alley. Mrs.
Campbell lived alone In the house where
she was murdered, her husband having left
her some years ago, and being now In Ohio.
Her only son, Henry, aged twenty-four
years, an industrious young man, was en-
gagged in oySter-dredging about thirty
miles down the bay. On Friday night
Mrs. Della Lewis, an acquaintance, spent
the night ut the house OF the murdered wo-
man, and left there about 10 or III O'Clock
Saturday morning, according to her own
account. About noon Miss Barbara Lob
mann, daughter OF II. G. Lohmann, who
lives at No. 80 Eastern avenue (and in the
same block with the tenement-rOw OF
which No. Hammond alley is one), went
to the house OF Mrs. Campbell 10 get herto
do some work for the family, as Mrs.
Campbell was in the habit OF doing odd
Jobs OF work for people in that vicin-
ity. Miss Iohmann, on entering the
room there are only two rooms i'm the
Campbell lying on the floor on her right
side, her arms thrown back and her face
covered with blood and dirt. a closer in
spection showed that the floor had traces
and pools Of blood in several places. Miss
Lohmann, OF course, was greatly shocked,
and, running TO the door, screamed for as
sistance. Mrs. Margaret Chambers, Of No.
II Eastern avenue, and Mrs. Margaret
Eagan, OF No. Hammond alley, respond
ed. Mrs. Chambers and Police Officer Paii,
who had been sent for in the mean time, cX-
amined the body OF the murdered woman.
IL was cold. a thin calico dress,
saturated with blood, which stiifenCd
and glazed the fabric, was removed
from the shoulders OF the corpse, revealing
q Jagged Stab-wound a little more than two
inches long just below the colar-bone, near
the right shoulder, from which blood wa
slowly issuing. Captain Kenny, Of the
eastern district police, at once ordered
search to be made for the woman Della
Lewis, and she was found and arrested and
lodged I'm the eastern police station. The
body was removed 10 the eastern district
police station. DR.. MOrfit, coroner, was
notified and jury was summoned.
After consulting some time the jury re-
turned a verdict that deceased came to her
death from 4 wound in the right side Of
her chest, and extending through and
fractunng the fifth and sixth ribs, pene-
trating the lung, diaphragm and liver; sad
wound being inflicted by some unknown
instrument i'm the hands Of some party or
parties unknown to the iury.-BdHtnore
San.
On Saturday night there was regular
Irish wake held over the corpse OF Mrs.
Campbell. The body, deccntly attired in
black dress, and with Il large white band
kerchief so folded around the throat as to
conceal the chastity, jagged wound, laid on
two wide planks that were supported ON
trestles on the ilrst-hoor room Of the little
house.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-29
TELEGRApHIC NEWS
TO THE DISPATCH FROM ALL POINTS.

-Four Men Mysteriously Murdered Near Aber-
deem, Miss.-EGcot OF the Recent Cold
weather on the Cotton Crcp-Ail-Rail
Route Between New Orleans and San
Francisco to be Completed by the 18th or
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Fire Ia BaItimore-
Unfoundcd Report Of Marine Disaster
Redemption OF United States Bonds-Con-
gresham Paul Much Better-smali-Pox
and the United States MaiIs-The Speaker
ship OF the Next House OF representative
Damaging Gale in Great Britain-English
Afrairs-Arctic Exploration Ursed-Ger-
many and Hnmburg-The English Muir
derer Jeffrey extraordinarily Disturbed
Statc-General Foreign Notes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-29
yooon,,t,ou or United States bonds.

WAsunNGToN. ID. c., November 2S.-The
Secretary Of the Treasury to-day autho-
rized the Assistant Treasurer al New iorA
70 redeem on Wednesday the 3Oth instant,
without rebate Of interest, the bonds en-
braced in the l05th call TO an amount not
10 exceed $4,000, 900. The Assistant 'rrea-
surer has also been authorized to redeem
ON and after wednesday, December I, 1881,
without rebate OF interest, the remainder
Of the bonds Of that call which may then
be outstanding. Bonds will also be PAID
in hike manner at the Treasury Depart
ment in Washington on and after the last
,,,anfionpd date.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-29
. Horrible and Mysterious AGnir.

NEW ORLEANS, November 2S.-An ADer-
deem Miss special says that on saturday
four men with wagon passed through
here. stating THAT they were from near the
Alabama line, aud were going to Arkansas:
They camped three miles west OF here, and
ON Sunday evening some persons passing
by found them lying on mattresses, covered
with quilts. each with his head split open
as tbongh with an axe. No evidence OF
robbery was visible. Officers have left for
the scene OF murder.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-29
by Telegraph.


NEW YORK, November rs N0Op.-S;Ocks main
~ arm. Money. jW6 per cent tNchangc-LOng,
479ii: short. 4S3-. Stale bonds inactive. Gov
crnmCnis quiet and iirln.
NEW YORK. November 28.- Ereaing.-Ex-
change. $50. GOycrlments-New 5's,lO2s; new
49,. 1t4i: new ~. ll7.. Money. 800 and
l-lG per cent. sites duh and nominal. sub
Treasury balance-Coln' soG,32S,6J7; currency,
*4,4l3,393.
stocks opened strong afterwards Irregular: Ala
bama- Glass " A." 10 .. -Ojs; DO. A. small,
20: do. b IS. 9g'i; do. As, So Chicago aud
Northwestern, 1881, do. preferred. l42: Erie,
4Gk; Fast Tennessee Railroad. li'- Georgia
Railroad. 1853; Illinois Central, 1925. Lake
shore. l2lA: Louisville and Nashville. %
Memphis aud Charleston, ~: Nashville anu
Chattanooga, 81: New York Central, 1885,; Pitts
burgh, 1851; Richmond and Allegheny, 40;
Richmond and Danyiilc, ll9S; Rock Island,
1851: Wabash. II. Louis and r., Az do. prefer
rcd, Ssh; Western Union, S6}s.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. November 2S.-Virglnia IS. con-
solicited. ~ second series. 40 pas,due coupons,
92i.; new lO-4O's, 46i. Ed to-'lay.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-29
The Cotton Crop Seriously Injured by
fhe Recent Cold Weather.

CHARLESTON, s. G., November 2S.-The
NeirS and Courier says Trustworthy ac-
counts from all sections Of the state con-
cur rs 20 the blighting effect OF the hard
freeze Of last Friday morning in the cotton
fields. The unusual and protracted mlld
weather Of the last six weeks had allowed
a new and vigorous growth, encouraging
many planters to hope that with a fortnight
more OF such moderate weather the top
crop might be secured, which would in
some measure make up for the serious
loss occasioned by the drought OF last
summer. but the sudden change in the
temperature on Friday has put an end to
these sanguine expectations. Even on the
sea islands, where the cod was the least
severe, the young bolls all present a scald-
ed appearance, and the vitality OF the plant
has entirely ceased. In the interior Of the
State likewise promising top crop has
everywhere been killed. As the frost
seems TO have been general throughout the
cotton region, it is hardly likely that there
will be any further addition 10 the yield OF
this wears crop Of the staple.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-29
Movements of Railroad Officials.

SAN FRANcIscO, November 2s.-A Tue
son dispatch says: A. n. TowneS, super
intendent OF the Southern Pacific railroad;
j. G. Stubbs, W. T. IL. Goodman, Arthur
Brown. w. G.. Curtis, and Messrs. WEIGH
and Voegel passed here Yesterday en- route
10 El PaSo. where they will meet General
Manager Hoxie and officers OF the Texas
Pacific, and superintendent Wheeler and
officers OF the AtchiSon, Topeka and Santa
F6 railroad for business conference. The
Southern Pacific railroad and Texas Pa
cifc will unite on Tuesday or wednesday.
Through trains from san Francisco to New
orleans will probably commence running
ON the 18th proximO, and regular through
business will be established before the end
OF thirty DAYS.