davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-06-22
Causes the Death of l.is Wife.

A special dispatch from Pittsburg,
Pa, says: 1.-TWO weeks ago the wife Of
William Taylor, an engineer of the AL
leghany Valley railroad, was standing
with him beside the railroad track in
Lawrenceville, near this city. While
her back was turned Taylor fastened q
railroad torpedo to the track, and,
jumping on his engine, moved up the
road. The wheels passed over the tor
pedo, exploding it. A portion Of the
metal covering entered Mrs Taylor's
leg, inflicting severe wound. She has
been an inmate of the hospital ever
since, and she i'll die tonight, mortifi-
cation having resulted from the wound.
The Deputy Mayor has taken her de-
position. Her husband was arrested
several days ago on the charge of put
ting the torpedo on the track with the
intention of killing her. He claims,
however, that it was only a joke to
scare her. Mrs. Taylor, in her deposit
tion, would not accuse her husband Of
wilfully injuring her, although the
say that such was the case"
Daily Republican., 1881-06-22
Asinrular Family incids.,.

From the Wilmington IN. C.) Star.
A legal gentleman of this city related
to US yesterday a somewhat singular
circumstance. He says himself and
family were conversiug, an evening OF
two since, when the subject of birth
days was Introduced by one Of the chill
dren. 1t was then desired to know on
what particular day Of the week each
member of the family was born and
each was questioned in turn, with the
following remarkable result: The fami-
ly consisted of six persons, the gentle
man, his wife and four children. One was
born on Monday, another on Tuesday,
another on Wednesday, another on
Thursday, another on Friday, and the
sixth on Saturday. After the stir crea-
ted by this singular discovery had lit
tie subsidized one of the little ones sings
out; "Now I'll go into the kitchen and
ask cook what day on the week she
was born on" She did SO, and it was
found to be an actual fact that the cook
came into the world on Sunday, which
made the number seven, or one birth
lay for each day of the week.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-22
Horse Kills a Groom.

New York, June l9.-Thomas Ryan,
a banker OF this city, about six weeks
ago bought handsome sorrel gelding.
He seemed gentle. yet spirited. lester'
day the animal was removed from one
stable to another, and in the absence of
the groom employed by Mr.. Ryal Rich
ard johnson, colored groom, went into
his stall. A few moments later the
other grooms heard IA cry for help, and
found johnson lying on the floor with
his skull crushed in by the horse's y
hoots. He died soon after. This morn
ing Murray went to feed the horse, and
was kicked over and trampled on by
the vicious animal, and when dragged
away by the other grooms it was found
that his skull was factGred. lie will
probably die.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-22
Death OfNarry Horn,

CAPE MAY, June 2l.-Harry Horn
the victim of the explosion of gas at the
Stockton House, yesterday afternoon,
died last evening at II O'Clock, from the
result of his injuries. Young Horn,
who is a gasttter, was putting the gas
apparatus of the hotel in order, and in
cautiously approached the meter with a
lighted candle. A quantity of gas that
had remained in it since last season
suddenly exploded, blowing the metre
easement to fragments and blowing
Horn with great violence against a stone
pier abont twenty feet away. His skull
was crushed in, and his legs and arms
frightfully torn. He fingered in an M
conscious condition until II o'clock,
when he died. He was 23 years of age,
and was held in high respect.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-22
Lynch Law.

NEW ORLEANS, June 20.-A dispatch
from Little Rock says: "a frightful
affair has occurred in Sharpe county.
The house of Thomas Stokes was robbed
at midnight of $500 in silver, the thieves
binding and gagging the family, and on
their departure leaving no clue. On
Thursday night James Tibbetts, Ahner
Stanley and John and Thomas McClan-
ahan, living near Stokes house, We're
taken from their homes by body OF
armed men and put to tortuIe to force
a confession Of the robbery. They were
hung until nearly dead, and otherwise
maltreated. The McClanahans were
jailed On suspicion of the robbery. Tib-
belts and Stanley have not since been
seen, and it is feared that they have been
murdered"
Daily Republican., 1881-06-22
--0-
The enuine TlehbOrne.

The San Francisco Examiner on Mon
day morning published an interview
with General W. II. l.. Barnes, the gen
eral purport Of which is that the rea
Roger Ilchbornc has at length turned
mp and has unfolded his story to Gener
al Barnes. The Duke of Sutherland
and DR.. Bull Run Russell also had al
interview with the man and q full state
ment of the case has been mailed tt
England by DR.. Russell. Mr.. Tichborne
says he has been tor II great portion OF
the time in the United States, that he
has served through the war, was mar
ritd in Brooklyn, N. Y, and is now
living iu the vicinity OF San Diego.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-22
Thus En- dOraed.

Mr.. j. NJ. Higgins, druggist, German
town Road and Norris street, PhiIaJel-
phia, says: 81 can speak from my own
experience about the effect of St.Jacob'>
Oil. A few nights ago ] had an awful
attack of rheumatism in the right knee.
1t was so bad that thought | would
have to close uD my store. l remember
ed had been selling good deal of st.
Jacobs Oil for rheumatism and | got
my wife to bring me bottle. l had it
applied with flannel cloth, saturating
it completely, and after thorough rub
hing began to feel better, and next
morning, as true as | am telling it, the
pain was all gone, and from that time
to this have had no trouble.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-22
A LuRaiiC'A Pistol.

Quincy, Ill.,, June 2I.-J. NJ. Kaiser,
commercial traveller of this city, was
shot and dangerously wounded on IL
Hannibal ard San 10 passenger train,
yesterday morning, by COL Keith, of
Columbus, Ind, who is insane. With
out word of warning, Keith who had
no provncatlOn for the act, arose fro.n
his seat directly behind Kaiser, ard be.
gan firing at him. TIE first shot struck
him in the shoulder, the second in the
arm and the third missed him altOgeth.
er. Keith rhen pulled the bell cord, the
train slowed up and he Jumped off.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-22
Fine Corn.

Frederick Klair has one of the finest
fields of corn that can he found in the
upper portion of Christiana Hundred,
although that Of his neigh0or, VIM. l..
Dilworth, is but little if any inferior
to it. The stalks stand some three feet
in height, are remarkably uniform in
size. indicating the selection of good
ST d, rcplanting having been unneces-
sary, as well as good culture. These
g. ntlemen are among our most success
fnl farmers, and their plantations are
models of beauty and fertility.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-22
The sleeping Hunsexinn.

Gyumber, known all over the country
as the Sleeping Hungari&r," has i'm.
proved rapidly within the past thra
weeks He passes the greater part uc
the day sitting up in bed ald is taken
out every 6ayftr exercise His eyes ne
main open during the day, ftslt h. doe.
not appear TO take any naticeof what ts
going on arm1nG him. He is gut to boe
and goes TO Aeep regularly at eighs
O'Clock in the evening, and sleeps sounh-
ly until haafpa&t five in the morning.
The absceas in his head hks entirely
healed, and his case is as nrosi puzzie
as it has ever been.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-22
A War Relic.

Ina very full report recently publish
el in the Philadelphia Ledger, reference
is made to the case Of Mr.. George
Graham, prominent politician ant
active journalist, CONNECTED with tn,
Philadelphia Sundsy Mirror, who, by
using the great German remedy, St
Jacobs Oil, was cared Of q troublesome
case Of rheumatism, contracted during
the war. He closes his statement with
"to those w&o are afflicted with that
complaint it is worth its weight in
gold"
Daily Republican., 1881-06-22
A aaH0Ra NN1RaRma.

The citizens in the neighbor hood O
Fourteenth and UsiOn streets son both
sides of the city fine, are up in arms
about terrible nuisance Ia pig yard
on the premises Of man named Moore,
caused by the dumping Of city garbage
into the yard by the garbage gat4erers.
The filthy mass has festered nniiI IL
boils up and the horrible smell is Dotic"d
in the city az far as Madison streea. If
the nuisance Is not absted sickness is
inevitable. The attention Of Health Off
Ger O'TOOle il called to fhe nuisance.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-22
The Popular tktenau d i.

Saagreat has been the4Opular demand
for the celebrated remedy Kidney Wort
thatit is having an immense sale from
Maine toiCMlifornia. Some have found
il inconvenient to prepare it from tie
dry ,oompnnnd. For suaE the propri.-
tors now prepare it in iq'id form. 1t
hasRrecisaiy the same effect as the dry,
fut III veryGoncentrated 10 that the dose
is much Smaller.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-22
Early Potatoes.

Mr.. Taggart who resides near the oil
KennPt road in the upper !'art Of Chris
tiana &undrtd, informs us that he dug
mess ofpt tatoes on ST. nday, the 121
inst, being just IS days after the seed
were planted. On the 18th inst, they
measured tour inches round, and alsc
foursncbes in length. yTuis shows wha
can be done by careful planting AMI
good culture.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-22
Business Enterprise in Toledo,
Ohio,

in the May GistributioR Of the Louis.
ana STATE Lottery there were thirty OF
more luca4y ticket holders in that city.
0se ticket, No. 3l,4l4, 'obtained from
NJ. A. HauplEn, New Orleans, La, by
IEail, bEught tor the g. sent by Mr..
fred SGnrGder, No 8S6 Michigan st.
Hnd A. ID. Effftl, of the Vienna Bakery,
Mo. 332 tBrOalW Way,a prize of 5000.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-22
YDUBLC SALE

GRAND MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT
" An evening of song by the Estey Quar-
tette, Of Philadelphia, accompanied by some
Of the best musical talent of Wilmington, wi |
be beld in stanton Presbyterian Church, on
THU RSDAY evening, June %, 1881, at 7.8O
o'clock. Admission Adults, 25c.; children,
15c, Proceeds for the benefit Of the church,
je20-3t
Daily Republican., 1881-06-22
special Bargains lu Boots and
ShOAa.

Daniel McCusker is still at the old
stand, 30. 216 w. Second street, and he
has on hand large stock of Boots and
Shoes for the spring and summer trade,
and he Is selling them away down at
the lowest prices. Give him u call and
save money.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-22
TtHR THCtROUGHBRED $! ALLIoN,
king ALFRED. "

VIII make season at my stables, at Eden
Park Fwn, on New Castle avenue, about one
mile from Third street bridge. Terms, $15 for
the season. pEgable In advance. ~
King sred" ia one of tho best SONS 10y
VI the ehIehrated horse. "Plapet." Hts colts
ire lot eXcelled ss road h0rseg by the get of
any stnllien that has sto0I In this section
while Possessing gren spirit and endurance
they sIe safe and rs'lablt. For pedigree ap-
p,y to tie IuedersixDad.
myll ~Nstf EN- GNlS BUL9ER, Agent.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-22
HO!FOR CAPE MAY.
PUBLIC SALES.

TI RUSTEE'S SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE.
BY virtue Of an order ofthe Orphans Court
will be exposed to Public Sale, at tho dwell.
ing house on the premises, on
SATURDAY, JUNE 25th, 1881,
at three o'clock, p. m,
The following described Real Estate, viz:
being the the property Of Annie Kline, de
ceased, situated in Pencader Hundred, New
Castle County and State of Delaware, on the
public road leading from delaware City to
Newark, and adjoining lands Of Adam
Dayett, Perry Saunders, John Vanhckle.
Can'weI Clark and others, containing LOO
acres. rood and three porches and 90 hun.
dredths of perch more or less. Attendance
will be given and terms made known at the
time and place aforesaid, by
ANTHONY HIGGINS, Trustee,
jel4-eodS2tw or by his Attorney.
L. W. STIDHAN & Son, Auct'rs.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-22
FOB SALE.

op sALE-A VALUABLE WHARF
ToR RRronerty, S extensive stone warehouse v3'R .
PT1Pe'hou Pst15e house and double brick dwelling
pntaini.nag.s mn nV of Newport, Delaware, between
the " 5osn n Railroad on one side, and the
S,stans River the ether S, with boi0w wagon !S
fantially ~nn,iV nnai yard or manufacturing bust
pmber anu hs bvSi6a Sv and shipping Of grain, be-
beSs, or ilo ,,r3oYimity to an excellent grain
|ps IN c'osc ssction, Terms easy. Apply to
rr0wing see'i'A' M. NJ. CHILD,
,o,,s No. 7o4 Market street, CITY.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-22

.ot SALE Al NEW CASTLE, = 4, DEL;
~ Propers. e. " IN Water street running
About 10 % lSer Market @ street 800 feet, with
esHs, ntnHs sonisDs s Sapsy of 1 9Sh a! aoa o
gys5 e9a 3 or EsS for S'
|bor particulars "~1 EDWIN ). COLES,
No. 10 Broad street, New York.
a ,syeOj.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-22
POSTSCRIPT.
The last new thing we have done is to open
TEN DOLLAR ROOM,

where we ha, e gathered great lot Of full Suits,
suitable for dress or business, which shall sell at
$1,000.
You can judge of the cheapness of our stock by
seeing what we can do for $40. w. &B.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-22

VyANTEI-A GIRL To DO GENERAL
w Homework. Apply imn sdiately at
4iS East Fifth street. le2l-Nt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-21
The y rk Market.

The Chicago Times says; The pork pool
continues to be very much agitated, and the
Milwaukee men are still at the head of the game.
There was rumor early on yesterday that the
potent McKeogh, the newly arisen king in the
camp OF the cured meat princes, had, upon
hisrsturn from Milwaukee, concluded a truce
with the Amour clique, by which the latter
were to take the meats and the lard In the
deal while Mcke0gh, Mitchell n Co. would
shoulder the pork. Inquiry failed to verify
this report, and observation did not contribute
to beiieftn the rumOr OF u truce, especially
rs Armour was observed to be particularly
troubled about something ON yesterday and
the outsiders took 1t to be pork. IL Is likely
however, that some sort Of a comprOmis Q
on the exciting great pork corner
will be patched up between the MIL
artles of the Chicago interest, especially as
the Milwaukee men are likely TO get out of
the deal on the first OF next month II they can,
as they have no arrangements made for the
disposal ofthe property.
"A Times reporter on yesterday had talk
with Mr. Peter McGeogh The sgent of the Mill
waukee ring, aud he asserted that 30 far from
his having put up q corner on the market,
there w'r' numerous well-known men ON the
board WHO were just rs conspicuous in the
bull interes, as he was now, or ever had been
Said he: Il hove only bid what 1 have for
pork at present because believe the property
worthit. Lam not any m re OF u bull than
some Others who rs firmly believe In q rising
ma, ket tor provisions as do
"'lam man that, when say q thing,
am generally believed to speak the truth
assure you that have never spoken n word to
Mr.. Armour about this deal, in any way,
shape or manner,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-21
LIVERPOOL,
TRADE 1OPICS,
Cuba sugar Mnrkets.

"~" nu8hr mWfketNs
We extract tho following from the Havana
Weekly Report Of Aprilo:
HAVANA, April 8, 1881.
SuaAR--The active demand reported last
week hos continued to prevail during the ono
under review, the increased scarce meas r mus.
o,vaeoes allowing sell RS to enhance their
pretensions, which were generally eratined
prices for ccntrlfOgals have also ruled firmly
supported Of revious quotations, despite the
recent report Of slight decline In the United
vorable advicss lately received from the Hrltish
ma: kets regarding this class OF s,nple
QuorATloNs-C No ls. current cIass..
nominal, CentrifuRals, 0S to "a deyrc A leaf IN
boxes, bngs and hoRsheads, s,.esSSs RAILS,
M Muse uds, u to Q, degrees iss,, 6a@7h
Jokes. bags and hosshs ads, 0,<@SS reals. ="
MArANzAs, April 0, lssl.
SUGARS. market has been somewha,
more active this week, owing TO The sps cnlS.
tive movement which has prevailed in ina
presence OF the evidence Of our very small
crop.
Observation-Disclosures to common refining
0A@0k reals per atrobe, good to do 0,sa7, fair
OK, lair to good centri ugals Sk@o.
CiKSauxoos, Aprli?, 1851.
"A dull market Is reported, but exports to the
actively pushed, and stocks amounting to H.
", hbds. and 81 5do m, lasses In store, and
5i29 and 1897 do resp. ctively ahoatt total, 2O,-
$50 hhds. 9. gar and 1921 do molassNs, against
2l,6l5 and <tA respectively, same date last
year. 10y
sAcuA, Aprils, 1881.
Tie market ruled active ani 0,s7s hcgi heads
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-21
The CnntalOup.

This delicious melon ha, become necessity
on the breakfast table of the rich, and 1t can
b. grown at such small cost that 1t need not
be an article of luxury even in the poorest
family that has a garden. Market gardeners
whose profit depends upon early melons, have
already planted seeds In cold frames. but the
Season will now admit of outdoor planting,
and every farmer In the state should at once
make provision for an ample home
supply by planting large "patcl." Like
all other vines of this class ~ canta-
loup does best on deep, rich sandy dam, and
should be planted af er all dangn Il frost IL
over and the earth has become farm, Our
method to plant In cotton rows, Literally
sown with well root d cotton seed befor.
blowing. The rows should b. plowpt n,
deep and close, each flrrow followed by IN
sub soil pl W and opened with c ton
opener, aud the seed ''step-dropped," six or
eight In place and covered with the loot.
AS soon as the plants are up, thin out
to three plants, leaving them until
they have four leaves, when they should be
thinn'd TO a single plant, leaving the most
vigorous. We cultivate with u sweep, as
level az poeible, avoiding killing up the
plant. When the ground Is SUBSIDIZED the VINES
continue bearing longer the me ons are
larger ~ d crop more certain. defyirg both wet
and cold weather. In the thin hill land u lib
ernl supply "f woodenr'h In the hills where
the seeds are planted is u great advantage.
ii, me.gr0wn seeds are beat for III latitude
and they should be saved from good melons of
any OF the numerous Varieties.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-21
COMMERCIAL.
DALLAS, WEDNESDAY EvENING. [


There was every prospect this morning Of q
realization of our prayers for some time back,
that gully-whsshing rain would descend
but alas, 1t came not. Up to this writing
the skies are darker, a few drops fell just be-
fore noon-a slight sun shower-but q rain
that would do some good 10 parched vegeta-
tion is still lacking. Besides the very direct
serious advantage to the farmers caused by
this drouth It affects trade In many ways. A
dealer In hay, corn and oats said to day that
II we did not gee rain within week prices In
his line would go way up. General jobbing
trade was very good to-day In groceries q
large order trade was done, and IN dry goods
and other lines fair days business was alse
realized
The mark cts are sluggish In sall lines
except d. y salt meats, which continue up.
ward There was nothing doing much nj the
stOckyards, and the quotations for live stock
remain unchanged Produce Ia dull, aud SO
little ts oolng outside Il what may be termed
the regular rut that any remarks would be su-
perf1u0us.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-21

ALCouoL--S2.S5 to 81. 40 per gallon.
WnisKY-sweet mash, sl.25@A.5O; sour
mash, 81 .60t@s5, according6aage.
WiNRs-C laret. In case, sS.l5@si; Catawba,
per gallon, 81 .l0@$2; Port, per gallon, 81. 20 "a
%; Sherry, per gallon, 81 .20@S3; Madeira, per
gallon, 81 .6o@S5; White wine, In cases, si rs
OSLO.
CuAMPAaNK-Cooks, In baskets, sls@s2O
Heidsieck, In basket, S2S; Krug, In basket. S27;
Domestic champagne, slO9l6.
ALK-Stock ale, per dozen, 81. l6Gas2 so, Por-
ter, per dozen, s29S2.50.
BorrLs BRRR-st. Louis quarts el2, tpInts
sl2 50, Budwiser, Gle, pints Sl3 80.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-21

muscovsdoes fair 70 good refining grades
crossed strongly supported; O. ntrifugals we're
rather neglected IT from $685. reais, IN spite
OF which planters were pretending at the last
hour reals basis, 81 degrees test. Molasses
was dull at 24c v gallon. basis 80 degrees
test. Freight ruled firm under fair demand,
and the exports of the wetk comprise 900
hogsheats sugar to the United States and $50
do TO Great Britain.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-21

Is choice, l5@sl61s; Laguayra. lex TO Is; Java,
2S(a30c.
TrAs-Imperial, from 45@ebc. per pounds
Young Hyson, 40@6O; Oolong, 45@60c; Japan.
5OGb6c
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-21
DALLAS PRICE CURRENT,
m eats ana Lard.

BACoN-LOng clear sdes l0H; short olea
lOA. Breakfast bacon ll,Sc.
Day slLr-Loug clear sides, l0h; short
clear 10.
HANs-canvassedl1L to l3h
LARD-rierce, IL; MALI barrel, l2A pals s
to 10 pounds. 10; 5 pounds. 1917. Texas home
made, 90 to 10 pound cans, 10 cents
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-21


Vision, Noises In the head, the vital Aui
passing uuObserved Ia the urine, and man
other diseases that lead to insanity and death
The Medical Gentlemen connected with hi
INSTITUTION are graduates OF the best College
OF Europe and this country, and have had
large experience In these troubles, and v II
agree to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOLL, n
fra case of this kind the VITAL REST( R A.
TIVE (und-r their special advice and e,;.
ment) Will not cure, or for anything " M
or injurious found In It. We treat all J IVA
Diseases success lly without mercury 60 l.
SULTATIUN FREE. Thorough exam. aIion
and advice, including analysis Of urine IS,
four times the quantity, $40. Sent to any ad-
dress upon receipt Of price, U. o. d secure
from oh,ervation, and In private name If de-
sired by English Medical Institute, No. us
Olive street, st. Louis, Missouri. Postoffice
box 246O.
Wholesale Agents Williams, Tolliyer 8
Walker. Dallas. Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-21

SUaARs.-We. quote: Powered llk; Crushd,
lh@A, formulated il STANDARD A, 101S w ite
extra 9@az extra 10 to -; Yellow 81 to OK
Louisiana new white clarified loo; yellow on;
choice skc. prime sA TO SIC, fair Sc.
MCLAssKs-LO Nisiana choice 60c, prime64 c
JAR to good 45950c; syrup so to Coo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-21

TESTIMONY OF DRUGGlsTs.-wa -,
been selling nS swlfts Syphilis specfoS f ~
known TO science, for the diseases fory , MN
of single failure. Known
g. ]. Cassels, Townsville, GAIL
q Co., Forsythe, Ga. Hunt, Rankin IS Sreer
Atlanta, Cal Pemberton, aamuels lamar,
holds, Atlanta, Ga. Daniel Il Marsh Meys
Ga. Auanta,
We have used Swift's Syphilitic Sns,iiSst:
the treatment of convicts for the last u
ah ana 1t Is the only certain remedy tS
which you recommend it. 'ses iof
GRANT, ALExANprp AZ.
81 600 reward will be paid to snv AZ 70:
VINO will find, on analysis Of leo hS,n,simist
&. s. s., one particle of mercury, iodidenoSssof
SUM, or any mineral substance. 'po'sss
na rrepaared only BY the Swift Specific CON.
5 5ins. Thompson. sohott q Co., and " A. a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-21

CoAL-lndian Nation, " 90 per ton, deliv-
cred.
COKE-5O cents per barrel.
WOoD-Oak hickory ana ash $500 to s 3 30 per
cord. Sawed stove wood Ia retailing. at the
rates of "a 80 to 5 90 per dprd.
OuARCoAL.-65 cents pof barrel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-21

GERMAN MILLHr-we quote 81 90 per bushel;
uarden, 5ots. per paper retail. Wholesale
lx to cents per paper.
Cotton-At the Oh MILL $6 per ton.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-21

tIsH-l2kc. per 10.
OYsrKRs-per can AZ cents for Baltimore,
Mattagordas. 60 for Berwick bay.