davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-12

value of the bullion operated upon by
each of the operative offices in the DIFF
fereAt processes OF coinage was the largest
in the history of the mint The gold bullion
was 960A tons, with value OF 1857, 800, 900, aud
the silver 5g6h tons, valued at $50, 2l3 900
Upon this bullion there was legal allowance
for wastage oil 81, 372 Go 1000 ounces, or 1851, =
7IS CT, but at the Philadelphia mint the watt-
age for the year falls very much below the al.
lowauce, tbeing only 46G 276-lO00 ounces of
gold and silver, with a value of Sl8, Coz 65, or
s2Si,l7 80 less than lie allowed by the treasury
department. In addition TO the precious
Ave. three and one cent coins, equal in weight
TO 1872 tons. In the final couut and weighing
there was found TO be in the hands of the su-
petintendent In coin and bullion l, 456,69l 9i5-
1000 ounces Of gold and 2,iS3, 1868 56 1000 ounces
ofsilvcr, with total value of $50, 02G, 100. The
weiahings and count made this amount on
md correct to u cent as charged upon the
b. ks OF the department.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-12
Financial.
French Fond CrAMa.

Ofioial statistics represent that the aggre-
gate production OF wheat In Frsuco In 1880
amounted to %, All $50 hSctolitres, showing an
average of rather more than AZ hectOlitres
per hectarc, while the corresponding average
produotion IN the ten previous years was 81 =
6i2, III heotoltres, or AZ hectolitres per hec-
tare. he production Of 1850 was thus slightly
above the average. A heotare. IL LIQUID be
stated, comprises about2H Eng: &C, %, and
hactolitre represents about three Engl bush-
els The average price obtained or the wheat
produced last year In France wa 49, gGc per
hectolitre; the average for the ten years end
Ing with 1880, inclusive, was PSF 00c, per Quin-
tai: The production ofpotatoes In France in
1850 amounted 10 1888 5G7 207 hectolltres, OF 1851
hectolitres per hectare. The average annual
production of the previous ten years was
~, jSI,oos hectolitres, or 03k hectolltres per
hectare. The average price realized for pota-
toes In France In 1870 WAS 81 1860 per hectolltre.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-12

Only few punches OF cattle were brought in
to-day. drovers apparently finding u better
market elsewhere. Prices are unchanged.
The Kansas City Prloe Current Of recent date
says;
The market for cattle on tho plains has lost
none OF It's spirit the past week. Buyers
plenty and holders slow TO sell Ranches as
well as cattle In demand, and never before
this season has there been such gigantic trades
1t has only been fcw weeks since we report
ed the sale Of Capt. Littlefisld's ranch and cat
tie In Pan Handle Texas, to Messrs. Quinlsn
Frazier, for $3.50, 600. Tuesday Mr.. A. j.
Snyder bought of Quinlan n Frazier 10000
half and thu ee-quartor blood cattle-yearlings
and three-y year olds-an 100 horses, with 1865
acres ofland In Hudson county, Texas, for
Sl6l. 500; of Ward Bros. and Houston & Rut-
ledge ., COO three and four.year-old steers at
el0@l8 80 to be delivered at Dodge. This
makes Mr.. Snyder one of the largest cattle
owners now In the west-he claiming ON his
three rar ches In Kansas, Indian Territory and
Texas upward Of n, SEQ cattle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-12
Building Material

BRoK--At the kilns to 81
SToNE-At the Dallas qusrrleB 30 per oubit
foot. II for foundation, 10 for wall, End 20 fC
dressed front.
LUMBER--Natlye rough pine $50 per thousand
Dressed on one side. S22 90; Flooring, tOngu.
cd and grooved, S26; Dressed Notwithstanding
Sl7h; Three-eighth tongued and grooved cellinG
9lS to Sl9.
SHNaLE9-Cypress, & per thousands Native
pine, zap, IS; do heart, "a 30.
LATns--e3 80 at 81 Per thousand.
CRAIKNT- RosendGlo, So 80; Louisville
IS &c; Portland, SO 80.
PLASTER FPARIs--Per barrel, 81 at III 30.
EAIR-Pe pound, 7hC.
CEMENT PLUEs.-6 inch, 80 cents; inoRt Al
centa; 6 inch ceiling Joint, 81; inch cap, 900
I inch ceiling joint, 81 10; inch cap do, eOc.
DRAIN PIPES inoh, lGc per foot; dinoh
zoo; 8 Inch, $40; inoh, 400; 8 inch, SOC.
MIXED PAINTs-Ready for use and oil color
| 81 S6 per gallon. All the tested and standard
max 20 are on sale by Dallas dealers.
LIaE--Coopered,. 2per bbl.' bulk, 81 80.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-12
Fruit and Nuts.

We make the following quotations:
Reconsideration layer, now, per tox, IS 30
layer,
BANANAs--Per bunch, nominal
GREEN APPLEs-Si so to So. 90 per barrel
CuhRANTs--75SoaSkc.
PEACHEs>$l so to 50 80 per bushel,
PECANs-Per 10, retail; per bushel, loob,
90, 81 is to 50 25: sacked 81 so, 81 70.
ORANGES SICILY, nominal.
LEMONS - Sicily per box, ssto 50
NUTS Almonds 25 per pound, BraI
loo; hlberts, l4@-, English Walnut
none; ohestnuts, imported, 20, italian
IS; peanuts, Tennessee red, 8M; oocoanutl
per hundred 90 30.
FIos-In 70 Id boxes, per Id, 10.
PoP CoRS-Prize packages, per half gross
o. Is.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-12
COMMERCIAL.
THURSDAY EVENING".

Trade was quiet to-day in all branches OF
commerce. Thsre were very few changes 10
note In prices. The weather continues eA-
cessvely warm and The prospects tor rain are
slim indeed. But prospects,, as they
90 In Texas, count for but little, and we may
be blessed with q shower at any time, and
then we may not. Retail trade to-day was
very good quite number who attended the
reunion taking advantage OF their visit 10 do
their shopping.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-12

CATTLE-Grass-fed, yearlings S. Oslo; 2 year
Odds Sl2 q sl5;3 year olds sl6 q 20; barn COWS
8l4 q SO.
HORSES. Ponies and sheep $l5 TO $40. Plugs
$40 TO $50. Farm Etock SIS to $50. Harness
livery $50 to 500. Harness fancy sl26 to sl76.
Harness spans $3.50 to $500.
Mules--Rats $50 TO $65 Medium $65 to Is !
Extra draught 800 to $3.50.
Hogs-None on the market
MUTToN.sHEKP-Theya are qnotable at " 6O@5
PER head. Per weight, 3 to 3hG. per pound.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-12

ALOoHcL-S2. IS TO 81 40 per gallon.
WHIsKY--Sweet mash, 81 1904. ~; soul
mash, 81 .60@$5, according9age.
NINRs-Claret, in case, S3l6@$s; Catawba
per gallon, 81 l0@S2; Port, per gallon, 81 20 q
az; Sherry, per gallon, 81 ,20@S3; Madeira, per
gallon, 81 .d0@S5; White wine, In cases, "a .2t
ave.
CmAMPAaNE-Cooks in baskets, $ls@G2G
Heidsieck, in basket, S2S; Rrug, In basket. s27
Domestic champagne, SlOGl6.
ALE-Stock ale, Per dozen, " .l0@S2 6Oi Por-
ter, per dozen, Sos 90.
BOTTLE BEER-St Louis quarts Gl2, spints
u 80, Bddwi5er, Sl2, pints Sl3 80
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-12
DALLAS PRICE CURRENT.
miscellaneous arooors' s,eon

PoTAToEs-old per bu, ntminal;new 81
asa IS barrel.
lNtbNI--i6 80 per barrel.
RGoE--Wholessle e% 10 SyS.
ALT-nin barrel, s2Ij liverpool In 60 cts !,
IitAoKxns- Soda, xxx, 81 XXxA, AZ
Trade Mark,9; Cream IN, @lngur Snaps Ii 4
SoAr-Oliye. bhc. per pound; BlueIndisr ON
to6h; sstipet, $40. to $50. Eureka Man.
ufacturing Company: Cyclone, 81; Pale Olive,
s; Extra Olive, An cents per pound.
BEANs-0toGc. per pound.
CASDLRs.-Star, full VT lito liH.
CuExBR-None In market.
HoMSY AND Gnirs-s5@S5.26 per barrel.
DRIED PEAoaEs-Unpeeleds So, -snpeeled Il
per pound.
Coal OII-Below are revised quotations. ITO
deg. n. test In barrels 10 cents; cases, 81 90
c+oTWs PINs--Round, e6ci spring, 81, 90 per
MRAsurrs--X bushel, Iron bound, q. per
dozen; two-hoop pals, % 10; three-hoop, % 81,
TUBs-Three meet, W .80@S2.c0i eight meet
s:s5j MOL, 90 80 per doSeni Ne. ., $780, No.
wAsInoAnnDs--wood, 1885, zinc, 81 30, New
Era, Ga.bQ61e2.70.
WnLL B1oKErs--sl. 25@H. 80 por dozen.
PowpER-so.6 5 per keg OF IS pounds; l9x do
S;As ex do, $3.50 blasting kegs, $3.50
aAoKKnRL--No. harrels, $40 half-barrels
1885, kits, 12 pounds, sli No barrels, 90.
CASpY-stick, 1910 40. q pound. Fancy, Is
10 25c.
concentrated, q. 1850 800
RopR-Sisal, y In. basis, l0kci c.,tton. ,ea3Oo
YnRGAR-Per gallon, 2CC9snSc Annie. Zoe. to9i
WnArriFo PArRR--Rag and Straw, I5o. 9Dc.
srAncH--tk@4L.cS. '''' ''s'
.Juas-We quote II 10 10 ceuts por gallon for
glazed. Crooks IL to IL cents per gallon for
glazed.
BEEswAx-l5 to leo per Id.
TALLow--In bar-al, All In CAKE. 80 per h.
Eiour, Grain ana Hay.
FLouR = We quote City Mills from OLE
sAXX,s s0j Choice, " OF, family, none.
Imported; Xxx, per cwt % b0i xxx, 81 O
xXXxe so Fancy, $40 TO 375; Patent, 400
RYE-Scarce. We quota per bbl. ss.
| BAnLxY-Scaroo; good demand, 4Oc,
| BsAN--We quote at 500.
9uNsy BAas-seoond-handi In good order,
4 cents piece.
| ConN MRAL-Her cwt, 1'l6.
| OArs-3s6D 10.
wuxAr. No old. Qulet.wo quote co 10 75,ney
| Sl@ 81 10 according to quality.
| ConN--55 TO 30 cents. loose ear
| HAy-Priirie, loose from wagon, Is TO % pc
prairie. bAled sl5 ger toni Prairie bsled In Ca
iots, 81 90 per ton free on hoaid. -
We quote: Chopped oern, Per 100 pound
| Of, chopped corn and onts, per 100 pound
e1'b0; chopped barley, per 100 pounda, o.
crushed corn ans cob, Per 100 pounds, 30
corn bran, per 100 pounds, soci Ora
ham -four per 100 pounds, $500
cream meal, sl 30, 1ne bolted meal, pc
bushel. SOC. hominy, per 100 pounds, "
Grits., per leo pounds. 81 70, corr nour, per 10
' pounds, ".
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-12
Produce,

Matters were quiet Ia this line to-day and
there were few changes TO mole.
Wheat came 10 freely aud sold ut agurss
ranging from 90 cents 10 sl.l0.
Oats are In active demand and quoted st 40
cents. Receipts were liberal.
Corn 10 In fair receipt to-day ard quoted q
boJss cents, loose ear from wsgoni $500 free
on boards shelled In sacks 0S9ss.
Irish potatoes are In abundant supply and
are lower to sell. They are now Offering Of
% .0oSS5..5 per barrel.
Flour was advanced 10 cents te lay. on nd vices
from supplying mills, and fancy brauds are az
h! Oh es % 70.
Peaches are In good supply, and range in
prlce from 40 cents to 70 cents per box,
Operations OF tho United States Mint
From the settlement at the mint, which hal
just been completed by Director Burchafd anc
First Auditor Reynolds, It Is ascertained thai
the operations for the past fiscal year hay,
been unusually larae. Tho whole amount o
precious metals received by Superintendent
bnowdel was 3, 352, beJ,ic ouncea OF gold, va!
ued Ut co. pO5, gi7 p5, and $780, 90l. 02 our ces
silver, worth seas2rS7e,oo. Tho amount ant
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-12

NEAwR MAnIKTTA, Ca, March ~, 1870.
Some months ago 1 bought bottle OF Brad
feld's Female Regulator, and used Il In my
family with the utmost satisfaction, have re-
commended lt 10 three other families, and they
have found itJust what II ia recommended.
The Females who have used the Regulator arc
row In perfect health, and able 70 attend 10
their household duties. We cordially recon-
mend 10 TO the public.
REV. II, n. JOHNSON.
Sold by all druggists, Wholesale by
Thompson, Bchott 4 Co. Dallas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-12
NEW OhLBANo. 49,
GOLD h STOCK TELEGRAPH Co
nnpnmaroinl Naua nppartmenL
GALVESTON.

Galveston, August ll.-Recelpts 1872.
Market closed stoady for better grades,
lower neglected; middllng ll1s; sales $50
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool, August lila 10 p. m,-Cotton
fiat and irregular; middllng 6%j Orleans 6lp.lB;
y sales 5000; speculation ami export lOlO;
receipts 0,2SO; American 5,G5Oi delivery up
lands low middling classification:
August and September. .........,..,....Gl3.l 1916
october and November .....,,....., ,........0 l-s
November and December. ....,..,....,..G l-lg
Futures are lower fer near months.
5p. m.-Sales OF American $3.50,
Futures dull,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-12
BnEgioa. sprlng Wag Nns, Ntc

oHABT5.-S4(UpSi pOlls, fs(ypio. 49,
BuGaIEs. --GTade Il, end spring, top, 5000
800; ditto. open, s7G@ss0; ditto, side spring,
top, $l00@Sl35; ditto, side bar, sl0O@sl35;
spring, sl4O@$200; ditto, phaetons, Sl50@S20O;
jump seat buggies, Sl769$250; platform
sprlngs, sl10@sl2Oj three spring wagons, 5000
2ll5.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-12

GsRM AZ MILLKT--W quote 81 80 per bushel
Garden, 6Cts. per paper retail. Wholesale
IN to 2 cents per paper.
ootton--At the OIL MIL, ''$6 per ton.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-12

Osst, 80 oents per hundred; stove, 20 cents,
wrought, 30 TO 10 cents per hundred, brass,
rs per hundred, copper, % per hundred, zine
and lead, VI per hundred.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-12
Fisb..and oysters.


EIsH-l2tc. per Id.
QYsTRRs-per can AZ cents for Baltimore,
Mattagordas. 65for. Berwick bay.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-12

There wa'a moderate trade done to-day ir
the wholesale grocery line, Prices general,
are unchanged.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-12

sPoKRs-From ~ az inch, per set, XXX
select, sS; XXX, STD.
SAWED FKLIoEs--lN 70 ~, 81 per set.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-12

Eggs-9 to 10 cents per dozen,
Butter-Northern 20 TO 22I-2 Texas Is q q
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-12

Vision, Noises in the head. tbe ZINES or
passing unobserved In the urine and i N, mug
other diseases that lead to insanity and and mans
hns MeGlc@ connected with the
OF Europe and this country, and SI hSonegeS
srge experience in these troubles. anS t naH
agree,to forfeit FIVE HUNDRFne' n SIu VII VII
or case Of this kind the VITAL RES lR hs
menn y uiS n tmeir special advice and treat.
or Injurious found In 1t. We treat ali IPr rDat
s SUI FREE; Thorough exsmin SHM,
Price " OF AtpGI1dslTg bsnaysls Of urine s.
ionr times the quantity, $40. Sent ~ o. or
SroS upon receipt of price, o. O. D. ssc Sg
IRON observation, and in private mama Sg isdo
slre E by English Medical institute, No. II 9e s
box 2I60. -'''VuEl' fostoiiice
WI W tnolesale Agents Williams. TollIver q
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-12
D. In Spots weak: sales 45S.
- pnEutt1rea dull Int steady
2:iO D. IN Spots closed weak; sales 632
gag ID ~ nnInrra Clnsel firm.

Consolidated net receipts 1896.
Exports TO Great Britain ,5W.
France none.
Continent 500.
Channel none. .
Af0Nlr ON RlhA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-12
The Great English Remedy
le a never. falling nn,s

y TT q never falling Cure
I Rrh l Nervous debility,
!, 3 e IN lnal Weakness
T ei HmAatoorrrhoea, LOST
,y' PaIelysls andaiI
the terrible Effects OF ~
IGo SIi ABUSE, youthful
I ~ and excuses of
i S; Of Memory, Las s.
! STllu de, No 9 trrns.
sEdinlilssslon, Aversi n Of
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-12

BACoN-LSnS clear sides Ilk to TX; short
clesr, Tx. Breakfast bacon 1870
Day SiIT--l0nS clear sides, l0hi short
clear II to 1lid.
HAMs-.Canvased l3JS TO II
LARD-Tierce 1874 half barrel, 1875 pals TO
10 pounds Ia; pounds, lax
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-12

Fine, 40; medium, 23; heavy, 200. Blaol
bury and dirty, o to IL cents Cd.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-12

Canned Goods.
PRAoaEs--2 pounds, u 70; % pounds
SO IS.
TOnATOEs--2 pounds, 81 30Gl 40.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-12

CoTFEE-Rlo common, 1211S to l311Si fair, II to
l4h; choice, l5h TO l6h; Lagusyra. IGN to 10;
Java, 25@S0c.
TRAs---imperial, JO0e6o; Young Tyson,
1920; Oolong, 45o6oo' Japan, 60e165o
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-12
Book Printing,

The HERALD sTHAN Jon PRINTING oiIl. i
has Just received com lete stock OF new Npnvt
purchased expressly'for the exeouten or vvv ~
work. Those having books or pam c,IeupD
print should not fall 10 call at the hhha..,,
Jon Orrfcn aud see specimens aud ASCERTAIN
prices. ALI work guaranteed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-12

OnIcIMrs-We qucse Sl75 Tor spring; 10
grown, 81 80.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-12

HIoEs- Dry Gint,l pounds and upwards, 121l to
kipe IIo; wet sailed, 7c.; green butcher
|. hides, 5kc.: All iGmaSed, wet or dry
half price; deer skins 500. sheep skins from
$50 fAbOo oach
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-12
Leather Etc.

soLk-LKArHER oAR-No. l 3s@S9;no s6as7,
HEnnock Best buffalo slaughter, SO0l3i
good %; do good No. 2, 26; good DANCED Is.
OAK HARNESS LKArHRR-No. l, $50 do 2 80.
HEMLocK-prime,S 81 do good IS; do No 2, 81.
FRENCH CALFsKIN-$l.26 70 $l.90i 90
cording TO quality.
PHILADELPHIA CALFsxIN-No lSl 10 TO Al .2b
do No 81 30 TO 81 10,
PHLADELPmA kIPs-No /. 9Oc. to sl.OO
according TO weight.
SHEEP sKIN-Topping xxx per doIen $40 So
Innings, white S9'eO.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-03

Who In Turner ages, have assalled The
church and M teachings, and willie " Is
true that he clothes those old thoughts, old
arguments, In the grandest aud trettlcst Of
words, using sublime Imagery, q
wealth Of rhetoric, even TO
profuson, yet what does u oyall'
While all reflective citizens must admit that
the tranquility of society depends so much
on the stability ofits religious convictions
that no one can DO justified In wantonly
disturbing and rudely undermining them,
yet the history Of Europe demonstrates
that governmental interference with ones
religious convictions or his PRONUNCIATION OF
them, is invariably disastrous. The intel
iectual night that settled upon that conti-
nent ages ago was due to that political
tyranny of government. We of this coun-
try live in the daybreak of better things
and more liberal conduct. Despotism
makes the oppressed press shine out all the
more makes communism, socialism, ETC.,
flourish all the more Give to all these
isms the amplest freedom, and if they are
from the seeds of error they will not OF
Themselves live to leaf or fruit.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-03
WANTED, A UNION DEPOT.

The multiplicity of railroads centering in
our city demand some common point of
junction within the limits of our city. 1t
is not necessary to press this necessity-it is
too obvious that the streets must not be
cut up and the main thoroughfares prac-
tically destroyed; whilst convenience and
economy at once urge the Importance OF
having depot within easy access of our
citizens. Now is the time to attend to this,
and we call upon those public-spirited
citizens, who are always in the lead, to
mature some plan for the contamination
of so desirable an object Half dozen
firms here and some dozen of individual
assisted, for the great Dallas future, and we
cannot divine benefit more to be desired
or readily obtained than the centering of
all our numerous lines at some common
point. The skeptic as to our railway inn
portance has only to look at new map of
that city (as well as Kansas City has
secured the great object for which
we now contend. Not only
is the accessibility to the starting or disem-
barking point attained by this step but the
entente cordiale among the roads is estab-
| lished and promoted. Emulation and rival
ry as to promptness and rates-closeness
of connection and accommodating public
spirit will thus be powerfully stimulated.
The track of railways through property in a
city impair rather than enhance the ada
cent property whilst the value of real es-
tate a short distance off is appreciated. 1t
is importan, then that as little municipal
/ territory as possible be occupied by roads
I mAjng Dallas its terminal or initial point.
/ Then ost feasible plan of uniting the depots
should be discussed and adopted by the
roads my in existence. This will necessi-
tate the adoption of the same ground by
other roads now. contemplated ..or to come
in the progress cf Dallas development.
Again we invoke the aid 90 Hose anvil
workers at the forge of our city's freatness
\ to mature and pr~aticalize q scheme for a
tcoininon hosiery for all the iron horses
that now or hereafter may prance through
the avenues of Dallas
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-03

there afe nov about two bundled cotton
mlllsof MI classes IN these states, represent.
inc M investment Of 100000 Of capital,
and producing s2i 700 10 wi no OF goods
for tho year ending with June last Now
the larger SHARE Of North Carolina mills
spln yarns for the Philadelphia weaycrsand
knittors, while In South Carolina and deor-
gia the products are shectings, shirtings,
osnaburgs, ginghams, ETC., and In
a few cases finer products. In North
Carolina there arc seventeen mills, having
5000 spindles or over In South Carolina
ten such, with three or four over 10000 and
one of 5000. In Georgia there are hve
having 10, 900 spindles or over, and one hay
ing 1900. In Alabama there are fifteen
cotton-mills altogether, and one having
10, 900 spindles. Mississippi has several re-
spectacle mills. four of them over 5000
spindles each, and one of $500. Louisiana
has but four, but Others are to be built. In
Tennessee there are many small mills.
making products for local consumption,
with however, very respectable showing
of large mills, making sheetings and mus
Inns there are thirty-five cotton mills in
all in Tennessee. Virginia, though not
properly planting state, belongs with the
south on this subject; it has fifteen mills
of medium size, chiefly making sheetings
and drills Maryland, it may be said, has
long been celebrated for its manufacture OF
cotton duck of superior quality at
mills in Baltimore county, six
or seven in number, all large
Nnd prosperous, for many years.
n Texas we also have several of these man
ufacturing industries. AL, all are doing
welAwherever properly managed, and ouI
New Braunfels wooden mills are tourishing
in more than satisfactory manner If the
tide shan continue as it has set in, if this
constant aad friendly inter-communication
between Nthe people OF the two
sections shall be kept up, invited
and courted. then before the next
census be takeiAa change will be witnessed
in the prosperity. of the south unequalled
by anything within the same period of time
the world has ever known.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-03

On the night of the 4th of this month the
Associated Press dispatches announced that
Andrew Van Bibber, living in Cincinnati,
had shot and killed his wife, mistaking her
for burglar. He was arrested and has
been going through the mill of the lower
courts ever since, up to few days ago,
when he was dismissed, there being no case
of criminal intention against him.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-03

ONE of the Logans Of Illinois has
gotten into trouble. He was happy in the
Christian name Of Leman, and was post
master at Assumption in that state, but
having robbed the Office he is now in the
penitentiary, at Joliet, for three years.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-03

New YORK city is on the ragged edge of
water famine. On the 26th instant, there
was supply on hand for only seventeen
days, with all the economy the Croton
company was using. The fact is the de-
mands of the city have increasedso greatly
the Croton river will not supply them and
water must be obtained from some other
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-03

FRED KAsTERMoN, teamster aged nine
teen years, Patrick Buchanan, laborer
aged twenty years, and Pete Maloney, a la
borer aged eighteen years, were captured
day or two ago in Cincinnati on charge
ofhaving burglarized store the night be-
fore and robbed II Of quite = quantity Of
goods
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-03

CHARLES WooD, of Cape Galena county
and John Conner, of Camden county, Mis-
souri,, has just been bound over to the
United States court at Jefferson City in that
state, in the penal bond of $500 each, on the
charge of stealing timber from government