davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-21
Produce.

Butter is in active demand, with but little
choice on the ma ket. The stock on hand
consists principally Of inferior northern.
Choice table butter readily brings 2caz3 cents.
Eggs are dull, "a plentiful supply being on hand
and the demand slow. Thy are quoted at 90
10 cents.
Wheat came In freely to-day Receipts were
made up Of the old and new crops, and prices
PAID were unchanged from previous qdota-
lions.
Flour is firm and with an upward tendency,
though local dealers haye notas yet advanced
prices.
Irsh potatoes are In fair receipt, and shade
weaker. They are quoted at "a 50 per barrel
for choice northern.
Fruits and vegetables are scarce and find
ready sale at quotations.
Hay, corn and oats are In moderate demand
and prices unchanged.
There was boom In The price OF lemons to-
day. They advanced to sl2 o box.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-21
Good Reporf.

On yesterday County Collector w. II.
Prsiher made bis final settlement with the
county for the year ending June 30. 1881.
The amount charged 10 the collector In the
way OF sdvslorrm ..occupstion and other
taxes, for the year, aggregated SIS ~. This
was bals7ced by receipts from the trsasur Z
showing the amount psid over 10 be $40 55l
and BY insolvent list, errors 10 assessment,
sales 70 the state. etc 4, for bslsnce The
accounts were unanimously approved and Il
va ordered spread upon ths minutes that the
same was accepted as full and fnAl state
msut. This csrtsinIy speaks wall for Capt
Prstber as an officer, and ss one who bss
dischsrgsd his duty strictly ADD honestly.
TIE item cf amounts psid over 10 the treas
ursr eill give our readers an idea Of the
annual income of the county.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-21
Bounty Lands.

The following psrsons made proof yestsr.
day before the county Commissioners court
showing that tbey were entitled % land Ger
ufcstes for tvelvs hundred sod eighty acres
Of lsnd, under - sct Of the legislature sp-
proved April 9th, 1851, which entities per-
sons Who have been DsrmsmsDty disabled
by ressOn Of wounds rec ivsd While In The
ssrv cs Of the stsis Of TsIss or the confe5sr-
sts sistes or their bsirs, 70 receiEs The same.
Several Of them we're women VINO are en-
tiilsd 10 The csrtifcstas through their De
orassd husb.rdF: N HslnsS Jno i
PlOvmsn, Frs5srick Cnrms-. Nm Ssrsh =
Tbonss, Nm L J ksrlsa. Eichssl Kin,
william Rs<ss, Nm Eblin Coyls.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-21
The Houston & Texas Central.
New Orleans Democrat.


Our Dallas correspondent, writing under
date of the ninth instant, states that he has
positive Information, through private
source, that Huntir gtop. of the Southern
Pacific railway, has purchased the Morgan
interest in the Houston g. Texas Central
railway, and that the purchase was consum-
mated at New York on last Monday wet k.
ne Is very circumst anLiai 10 mis- statement,
and evidently regards the matter rs An &C.
complished fact and one that rebounds to the
injury If tue Gould combination.
Rlmors of the kind have bcen quite fire.
qusnt of late, but we are enabled to put an
,tfsciual quietus upon them by the publica-
ton of the following letter irem Mr.. Hutch.
inson:
NBw ORLEANS, July Is, 1881.
To the Editor OF the New Orleans Demo rat:
Dear Sri note the letter of your Dallas
correspondent under date of the ninth inst.
Will simply state the informstion he gath
cred has DO foundation In fact. No Degotia-
lions, or anything approaching such, have
ever been hid with Mr.. Huntington for the
sale of an interest 10 the Houston 81 Tex .
Central railroad. The subject has never
even been preached beiweeI US.
Yours truly, A. Q. HUTCHINSON.
This is certainly q very pointed and EN-
phstic disclaimer, and will doubtless lay Of
rest oil rumors Of the kind. TIE Houston &
Texas Central viii, we learn, work in perfect
harmony with both the great conflicting
railway Interests, and lie managers cannot zee
why they should be inimicsl TO either. since
all parties seem inspired by the d,sire "to
live and LET live"
Our correspondent was evidently misin-
formed as 70 the facts 10 the cese, and it 10
=. = n -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-21

% Fa- "a 10 80.
ar. NO oold, quiet We quote ~ 10 10 new
10. n 81 90
ns-S5 10 10 csnis, looae ear
HAY--fulris loose from wagon, 50 TO " per
.,, siIlGtt, none ON market. From stOr, T
prairie haled oil, 'eT toni Prairie baled In car
,G,j 0 90 per ton free on board,
W. quo,ri Chopped corn, poI 100 pounds
81 chopped corn end oats, per 100 pounds
tlN; chopped barley, per 100 pounds, 81 10
rushed corn aud cob, per 100 pounds, 800
, ,orn hrssn, per 100 pounds. :oo 9 ssne
cream meal, 81 so; fine bolled meal, per
bashel. 500. hominy, per lO0 pounds, s2a
grits, per 100 pounds, W 25; corn Hour, per 100
pDuuda, ".
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-21
County Com missioners' Court.

After trsnsscting regular routine business
the county commissioner court made th Q
following appropriate order, when the court
I'D iouIned to meet the 9Th of August:
Ordered: That committee of two be aps
pointed by this court clothed with power 10
purchase for Dallas county sufficient ground
ia the city of Da las, upon which to place the
new al TO be erected. the said committee
being fully authorized and instructed to close
the trade with any parry for what they msy
judge to be good location at ialr price.
The court appointed as said comm .ttee CON.
missiontrs Keller and McAdams.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-21
The Illinois wheat Crop.

The July report Of the Illinois department
OF agriculture sets at rest Q subject which hes
been grossly n isrs pre- e L ted, and seitles IL
very unfsvorsbiy 10 the snticipsti Of he
bear 10 WHEAT. 1hs prospects Of the 5 eld In
the norfhern divlsion II the state are esti-
Central division, which p-ooncss nearly hall
OF the winter w0eat, I estimated 81 20 per
cent. OF an svtraxe The southern division,
cJmprairg the rriDclp pal wheat cOuntis 3, IL ss-
mated 81 A. yer cent. The fltusti0n has de-
tertoratfd every month since the nrst report
which wss isssued In Nay, with the exception
OF The fOuthefn divIsioD. which Is estimated
AZ the same a ure a. IN Jase.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-21
view BraunfeIs

Special 20 the Herald.
New Brsunfsls, July 1s-Aftsrs drouih
Of three months ard incessut beat heavy
rains are nov pfsvailingi IN this section Of TIE
stste.
Cotton looks splendid and fhs prospects
for q good crop look fsv1rsbls enough.
Es0ugh corn VII Be us6s for bone co.,
sunpsion- Wbs<t snd osis bsvs turned our
vsy vsll sod.EhrssfOurths Of crop hsvs
been made.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-21
ESTRAYED.

VII Greer, estrays before Justice j. r.
Blewitt, ore bay horse, ab ut IL ID hands
high, braI ded on lett thou der II. One dark
roam horse aD@us "a years cid, about IL l-2
hands high, branded z on left shoulder. One
year OH 8 jrIel cylt. Value of all $50.
]. H. Tnom estiays before j. Il Blewett,
on. brown horse about Or years old, ahout
II har d. bish. marked split in each ear, ban
ded 7 w on left shoulder, white slot in fore
head; value t25 90
j. C. Whaly Q rtays efOre j. a. Lindsay,
ny mare, 9 or 10 years old, bra ndad Il. B
q the light thigh, rleht f. leg defurmed in
qe pastein joints value $40.
r. A Sale estrays b for t Onr1s, j 2.
a dark iron-gray mara pony, ~ hands high,
or 8 years Old, no marks or brands; value
SIS
W. T.. Ferguson es rays before George Rob-
ertsUn, one bay or brown horse, ABOUT 10
HAMS nigh, alb ut ! year. old, both hini feet
white, STAR in forehead, b. anded t on Lett
shoulder, ne s4n,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-21
Cotton.

Matters were very quiet in tho local cotton
marke, to.day, OWL & to the light receipts.
The report Of the stveial Cotton Exchanges
rel resent tn crop to be In generally satsfec-
tory condt on. June was a comparatively
dry mon h, but not sufficiently 80 to inJure the
crop, while 1t gave plan els an opportunity TO
clean out grrss Al d weeds, thus leaving the
situation at the end of Juue more satisfactory
than at the beg nlrg of The month. In some
sections of tue southwest the droulh Ia be ng
80 prOtrActed, however, as to occasion some
slight une asiness. Condition generally appears
to bt more favorable than In June 1880
Pieces are unchanged aud are as follows:
mluulAR ..,.....,....'.'- ~
Strict low middiing. ...................... 0h
Low middiiDg. Observation-Disclosures,
strict good middling. Observation-Disclosures. ga
Good ordinary. Observation-Disclosures,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-21

Special to the Herald.

Special TO the Herald.
ComsDchs, July 1s.-Tbe hrss rsin n
this country for nearly two nolihs fell
yesterday, too late though b ben Is the corn
crop, which Il completely ruined.
Our people feel deep interest 10 the Fort
Worth & Rio Grsnds railrosd, ard
Cimsnehs is ready 10 90 her psrl in the
enterprise.
A sewing machine sgent, gstting foil Of
red eye" vus pulled in to-day and lsft q
machine fof security.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-21

Fr.oUn - We quOte CITY NILS IRON OF
vhssi - follow; IL, ~, XKK, ~ CO.
IILI, 3 .; Choice, - @; IA ~, none.
Inport-ds IL. psr cvt - 81; III, q 0
yIIIa g Fnnc5, 30 tofea. Pstrnt, $40
Rrr-scsrcs We quOts pr M -.
BspLEI-soaroe; rooQ dernnDd, AZ.
BnAN-We Quots e 80
aurT Bsss-sssosd-h..di N god or6sr,
bors krsI-HaevLl15.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-21
Rauas harreI Factory,

Established IN North Texas in 1873, is now
prepared to fill orders for molasaes barrels,
half barrels and keg'; also half barrels for
vine, whisky and cider. Hoop poles and
slaves wanted.
X. J. KIvLEN, Proprietor.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-21

A good trade was done In this line to-day,
both On msil-oider account and 10 buyers in
person. Meats have advanced one-fourih OF
cent al round. There IL an advance In
some lines OF canned goods. Sugars are
frmer but quiet Conse IL unchanged.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-21
COM M ERCIAL.
TUESDAY EvKNIvG

Tho general wholesale and mercantile
trade OF the city was fairy animated to-day
Tor tho season. Comparatively few people were
In fr, IN tho rural dis rlcts and retail trade was
confined almost exclusively TO the city, The
weather coatituts hot and dry,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-21
n eats ana H.ard

BAooH-LoDg clear eides 1O2l; short clea
IL. Breakfast bacon 12Ko. T
DAY sALT--LOng clear sides, l0i short
clear l0H
HAMS = Canvased 121f to 10
LABD--Tierce l2A ;.half barrel 49, pnils to
10 pounds, II; 5 pounds, AK
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-21

A few punches Of butchering stock were re-
ceived at the yards to-day, and they sold Tor
good round figures. Oh Dice cattle are scarce
and all offerings are freely taken.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-21

Very little animation lie noted In the whole
sale an d jobbing dry goods line, aud o Light
trade IL expected until Iau.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-21

Errs-s - 20 cfnts per oozsn.
Butter-NorthtrnE q 20 p - Texas j. 9 2
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-21
WRECKED BY WINDS.
A MINNESOTA TOWN MAEGLBD.

A Fearful Cyclone visits New Vim
MIN and Lit,era Iy re"rs 10 10
Pieces-The Ki,Ied and woun-
ded- Houses Lated BOdtly i'm
the Air-GreHt Damage TO
PrOperty-9raphic De-
script on of the lOr.
AibIe Affair,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-21

He r, SleIl espr " before G oTge Robertson,
one brown ma e, IA hands high. small blaze in
% face, lightly saddle mark ID short In front,
Q year old last Msy, branded + on left
should r; value 40
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-21

Liverpool, July 10 -l2:l5 p. No; Cotton
firm; Orl aus 81 Sales 5000; speculation ano
EXPORT $50; receipts $50; Amer can 4, 200
delivery uplnnda low miCd ing classifeatio
July and August. ~ % :,
August and september. ........6 ll-loGo 23-5
September and October...... .............,6 o-lt
DC ODER and November. % 10.
Move 20 Der, December, January and Feoy..''e
Futures steady.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-21
DOLBY SPA
VIEW HOTEL

j. W. FARRIER, Proprietor.
New lurp iture, new hacks fine horses and all
sorts of au easements Water goo fol all dis
eases OF stomach. liver, bowe.s kidneys end
bladder Sure cure for dy prpsia. Table
loaded with the best; prices res sOnable. Go to
DeK 1lb TransCo tinenial division, Tex 8 &
Pacific ra lroad, or Basseit, st l. uis & Texas
Railroad. Address j w FNRR Err,
Do'hy Spa Texas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-21

Coz sOliQated net receipts 10, 6!S.
Exports to Great Brita1a IA 33l.
Continent 1854.
France 1858.
CHANNEL nJne.
Stock 299 2ll,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-21
JEW ORLEANS.
GOLD & STOCK TELEGRAPH co.
Commercial News Department,
GALVESTON.

Galveston, July 10 Receipts 553.
Market closed quiet; midoling IL; safes Oh
81. LOUIS.
st Louis, July l9.-Market closed urn
middlipg Ii; receipts PA; shipments 464; haie.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-21
Trial Of Alleged star. Route Con.
npfrAfOrs.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. lS.-On Mon
day next the November session OF the
United States District Court commences,
and before its close the cases Of the
alleged Philadelphia star route conspir-
ators will be heard. There are nine OF
these defendants, and the charge they
are TO meet Is conspiracy TO detraud the
U United States by entering bogus security
upon proposals for postals service con-
tracts. 1t is probable that the trial, when
fairly started, will continue tor two or
three weeks.
The first batch Of these alleged con.
spirators whom District Attorney Val.
entine wnl have to deal with are known
as the Black gang, and c. mprises Joseph
X. Black, Henry Arbnckle, VIM. Il.
Cason, Jos Punk aud Jos. Blackman.
Shortly afler the Indictment OF the
Black gang the United States authorities
succeeded in ierreting out and arrested
four more OF the alleged conspirators, ol
whom II. lie Grand Ensign is young
attorney In the Office OF Chas. II. OtteI
son, who became his bail. Eusign, with
Christian Price and Benjamin b. Wiley
is charged with entering insufficient bail
upon proposals which we're controlled
by Thomas A. McDevitt. Wiley sue
ceeded for some time In elnding the
authorities, but was finally captured by
Deputy Marshals Cake and Rutter
Price is a builder and McDevitt Is q
| contractor.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-21
wash IngtOn Notes.

The superintendent of the census In
his annual report to the Secretary of the
Interior says that with the exception OF
obtai ning statistics OF shlpbutldiDg, the
quarrying industry, the production OF
petroleum and the resources of Alaska, !,
the field work of the tenth census Is now
practically finished. The total disburse-
meDts have been 81, SIC, ,068, and Congress
Will be asked 10 make good deficiency
of $4,000
A deed was recorded to-day convey
ing from VIM. Callow, OF Baltimore, to
the Western Union Telegraph Company
all the telegraph lines In the District OF
Columb bia and In the States of Mary
land, Pennsylvania, &c, belonging to
the Bankers and Brokers' Telegraph
Company, for $4,000.
An application has been received at
the Department OF State for the free ad-
mission to the United States OF the OBJ
ject glass cast In pairs for the telescope
OF the Russian observatory. The instra-
ment is bel az made In this country. 1t
Is thought that the application viii be
granted.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-21
Congressman CIark's vile.

Mrs. Corneha Clark. wife of Gen
John b. Clark, Congressman from one
of the Missouri districts, has been
brought to Philadelphia by her father
and placed as private patient in one o
the hospitals under tn 9 care OF Sisters Oi
Charity. Mrs. Clark, formerly Mrs
We'll, kept bosrdin ng- house Ia Wash
ington after the death OF her first hus.
baud. Clark, who was a widower
boarded at her house and thus she made
his acquaintance. Tue union was most
infelicitous one. In his application for
divorce Gen. Clark alleges that Mrs.
Clark was intoxicated. This charge
together with the excitement aud what
she alleges to have been Clark's habit.
aul il-treatmeut OF her, has brought on
the nervous pr Tostatiou that nscessI aJed
her removal to Philadelphia for treat.
nont. Though she has determined nev.
or to live with Gen. Clark again under
any circumstances, Mrs. CLARK will re-
stst the divorce until the charges OF
which they are grounded shallha beer
withdrawn or proved to have beef
Rroundless.-Phtld. Inquirer.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-21
THIRD EDITION
The Session Of Congress.

The session of Congress opens
on Monday, the 9th Of December.
The two parties are very nearly
balanced in both houses. The Senate
is already organized. The first
business before The House will be
the election of a Speaker, who when
chosen will form the committees on
whose views the nature of the
session will largely depend.
The republicans will no doubi
organize the House by electing their
candidate to the Speakership. Whom
they will fix on for the place is as
yet uncertain. Mr.. Hiscock, of New
York, Mr.. Keifler, of Ohio; Mr.
Orth, of Indiana; Mr.. Kasson ol
low a, Mr.. Burroughs, of Michigan
and Mr.. Dunnell, of Minnesota, are
urged by their respective friends, and
1t is probable from among these
that the Speaker will be selected.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-21
A Misplaced sw Itch.

On Thursday night last an accident
occurred near the Fourth street crossing
Of the = W. Il b. K. X, that might
have been more serious than II was. A
garg was engaged IN shifting a number
Of cars, aud by some means switch
had been lefl open, and the engineer
beisg signalled to go ahead, and think
ing all was right started ahead, and be-
he could stop ran into Mills Il Combs
yard. But little damage was done.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-21
A SERIOUS orrESsE.

CHARGES PREFERRED AoAINsr Al,
IRON MERCHANT by HIS youso
sEAMsTREss.
G. II. Engle, 80 years of age, a we'll
known iron merchan', residing at No.
i4o2 Parrish street, was arraiened be.
fore Magistrate Brown yesterday af
ternoon to answer the charge of max
ing felonious assault on Ida r..
Baight, OF Columbia, Pa, who took
up her abode at the Engle resid, nee on
Tuesday In the capacity of a seam
stress. In her affidavit Miss Ba;ebt
alleges that Engle, who is a widower.
sent his only daughter away the first
night she slept in his house and that
he entered her room surreptitiously
and assaulted her. A desperate
struggle eDsued, during which Enple
stuffed bedclothes into her mouth Ia
prevent her from crying out and sue.
ceeded in his purpose. She was
obliged to pass the night in the house,
as she could not escape from the room
in which they were. Early on Wed.
nesday morning Engle attempted tc
repeat the outrage. Another stru: gle
ensued, during which the girl wai
brutally handled. She managed t.
elude him and escaping denn stair,
met Miss Engle as she was returning
heme. Miss Baieht ran into the
street In her night dress and bare feet
with the blood flowing freely from
several wounds about the head.
policeman who happened on the seen,
then took her to the station house
Twenty-third and Brown streets, will
the rabble following close after them
Yesterday she was sufficiently able tc
appear at the hearing before Magis
trate Brown, where she recited tn,
story OF her wrongs. Engle denie'
the charges entirely, but was sent t.
jail in default OF bail, and Miss Baigh
was detained as witness In default O
81 500 bal, as the Magistrate ieare,
she would be spirited away before tn
trial.-I'hila. Times.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-21

THE fatal mock duel of tho two
Virginia colored men is entirely
oclipsed by the result of private re-
hearsal of border ruffian life by three
boys in Springfield, Mass, on Tues
day. Ceaseless reading of yellow
novels and cheap story papers had
filed the youths with the genuine cow
boy spirit, and with some bits of pa
per as "chips" they sat down TO a
game of poker on the Texas plan,
where the "ace high" and revolver
beat four of kind. Young MOI rlsey,
at the proper stage of the game, rose
with shoe-horn in each hand, and
shouting that the other two were
cheating him, declared he chad the
drop ON them" One of his oppo-
nents, Markham, had resurrected an
old and, as they supposed, unloaded
revolver, and In play he aimed it at
Morrisey and pulled. The weapon
of course went OFF and Morrisey was
mortally wounded, living less than an
hour after the shooting. Both OF the
survivors of this dime novel tragedy
were Jailed.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-21
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS

LONDON, Nov. Il
is reported In Tehetan II A.,
hhan IL still a. Ghazui. A''
The City OF Chester has on no,,,
IL. Ten Brock and family.
Mr.. Lawson, proprietor or ns n
n,etepdph, has bought the nnes ~
Wes'mlustel's estite of CLevsdso
G200, 200. ''''u7a
The operatives of the Nor,b &. a.
shire poiieries appeal to the nnhI,n
aid In their strike. They ,Xnec .nh
tial aid from America. '"'
The Society OF the Middle =. r.
London, called MI. John bC%
Power, NJ p, TO the Bar on Thn,.
he having passed the examI,ltlo,
legal subjects. 'V'
A despatch from Rome to the r
says that he Instruments In I'M, po
observatory gave distinct IL lIc,,
that the earthquake in Sicily on
10Th Inst. was perceptible in Rome A
same time.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-21
A ReveIting Assault Upon a Child

ROCKVILLE, ND, Nov. 20.-The five
year old daughter OF Charles Loehte,
who resides at Montrose,in Montgomery
county, was brutally aud indeGently
assaulted by colored man named
Charles Rigney, wio worked on al
adjoining farm, on Saturday afternoon
The negro enticed the girl into stable
the act was discovered soon afterward.
and the negro arrested by the girl,
father, who would have killed HIM Oh
the spot had 1t not been for the interfer-
ence Of others, who assisted in bringing
him TO the Jail here.
There was talk of lyncbing him last
night, and the talk was resumed tonight,
but so far nothing have been done il
tina direction. The grand jury will b,
In session tomorrow, and the evidenc,
will be heard.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-21
Unhappy Ending OF n wedding

CINCINNATI, Nov. 18.-Allen Rich.
ards married Mrs. Burke, a respectable
widow, al her home In Green county
n.y., last evening, and large party as,
sembled to participate in the festivities.
During the festival the groom became
involved In qlarrel with Samuel
Burke, the brides son, aud both men
drew reyolvers, Richards shooting and
mortally wounding his step-son. The
bride then refused 10 live with the groom,
and Richards went away.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-21
Prom Saturdays Late Edition
keirca hx ahe sherln.

The pile drivers, engines and fixtures
OF 1. W. Nevellng X Son, Philadelphia,
contractors TOR constructing the jetties
at the month Of the Chiisiisna, were
levied upon by Sheriff CLARK, yesterday
aud advertised TO be sold on Nov. 25lb,
The seizure was made on the claim ol
Henry w. BrAnde, OF PhiIadelphia, fol
s., 900. II is understood that Messrs
Neveling ~ Son will be able TO relieve
themselves from this embarrassment and
fulfill their contract for tie construction
Of the jetties.