davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27
sitCMlLLAN s. CO.,

The English Poets Conn rie IN four volumes. averaging
ue,r pages each student, edition Purr Il per volume
New Views on Ircandi o. ish Land grievances nd
Remedies ly thIa l.ss' q. G.. NJ a. l2Ino. cloth, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27
HENRY iIOLT & CO.,
~ East > Sd-st.

Waliace'- Russia l2mo. -
A Ru..jau Prison. Barred Alive; or Ten Years Penal
So, III, Ia Siberia y fcor no-ioy eHsSy. l-uo, ~ ~
nou,r.of- isact Girl By Theodore oitt. ltao lLois
Itt.l sci.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27

1854 tiIt.t,IH 40 Iu t.inr>rI
AIr,~Y. Nav 2G. -Gcacrll Arthur denied tc-12"
with the greatest p"iiI'rur,, that There
va. any truth whatever 80 thr story OF
an alteration hrtNccn S,n1ior t~Aiu-
and himself on W,duc.dpy night. He -.uI
ncro Wa not the slightest foundation tor
II ia any maunrr II, had 10 such tails With
ex-senator Conklins or any such disagreement.
There could not bee anything u"tc ba-'.c,' t.'r
th- was. H. had known M. CouIile for twenty
ycais aud bad never had a Disagreement with hIm
Grt,ral Arthur went on TO ,ay that the uc" So
paper had ei.i'ly ui. represented hu. H. Thought
that ina>mu. "a, h bad h''u intimately come, ted
with the politics Of Nrw-York for nearly thirty
years. and that . very dear frrud-Nr. Conklug -
was Interested in this struggle. and that the Krpnh-
lcan party would be IN r'rInuS peril n h. 'o'
reelected, hc ought not. though Nicc-Prc,drut. to
be- ruled ont from taking AN interest ~ onci
way in the contest lie added, ~ aA exam
plr Of Misrepresentation tie statement that
there had ca c"nior, nce a. lis nous
last SUNDAY. lie said th.Go was no such
conference. II Was merely al accidental catherine,
and not NOR, than hall a dozen T'; 'ons were pres
With regard 10 the alleged alteration Mr.. Conk
ling said among other thn 3, To person to whom
hgpant ialschoOd.
10 give both sides 81 the affair. u must be- added
apparently dcnouncng spmr one IN great rage. l'
witnessed by number Of persons who
were standing on the opposite sllo "I
the street. and had their attention called To-
the strange occurrence. One Of these was Mr'
Benedict. member Of Assembly from
I lister County. who Standing there
with friend Nr. Benedict Is universally regarded
~ "A man of ummprach able character. He spak' @I
being amazed r'b y the vchcmcncc Of Mr. Couk
hnp4 manner and gosticulatIons These pcr'oiS
could not see, however, who his intcr"cni"r
was. Two PERSONS who claim T." have
heard Mr. Conklng'7 alleged rcprol' hes T."
General Arthur for bringing him to
Albany e. br Inundated. have told th'ir
story TO "A number Of members They arc
vnuchrd for by some Of the best men III the
Legislature "a being entirely credible person..
THESE arr the opposite sa rincnts ma ic Tcsprr ing
thu matter A. "a rule the Conkng men deny the
story and thu anti Conklng men accept H. Tho Dis
cus-i II bar naturally caused some excitement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27

Fyom me HIriNori +. eoiag Post tR'Pl =,
If the New-YOrk Legislature should lay MI
.otx,ine ont if would be dhcu for some o his Ola ac-
,nsintanres 10 recognize him. when Pat went cunning
tor the time he made one shot and then ""kcn U
Reclaimed IA scarcely recognize We but We must hNc
seen d-n foine bird fore shot the feathers on ye'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27
GEORGE y. PUTNAM'S SoNs.

The journal Of n Farmers Dnughier 49, ,ans
OOsaic STUDIES 4ud picture. IA pfps, OF An
lfc 90 "a" Be Lsru HIS wlth view OF SKY arm lo'io
about ~ -.
AIadcmosce Bismarck. By Henri Ho'heiofI srHHe
lGno, cloth. 81 paper, a. cents
The sword ct DRnocles by AnhA halliihr "teea
LARGE l2nu, cloth extra, y %
Certain Forms Of Nervous Dcraugrment. l.y NHhAm
A IIaiuiuoud. ST. D.. edition. O,tasu, I'll -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27
&C. ARMSTRONG 4 -
CAssELL, PETER. GAL .nI 1, \ hGr oad

History ofthr Cru-s les, ~ 90 "a entir ohaptsr
edition. with pt"is az"
Three volumes, crown $40, - 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27

The life OF olfnire. BY james Parton Mlih !"i rats
other Illustrations. Tao No-, $40. ~, hall 'a sd
The Republic ofi.od. - E-ha Mulf,f. LID. author
The = iiiuii rhO -
Incr~on'- Birtbday Rock. t dne entirely new por
tWtl.r .au. a. 'us. rqHur i@h0 Ii7t'leiiJ
stamped Il flexible Hnlor' %, talf m s'al . 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27

.<s ana day Of h. supposed deces;s hsvns been
~ 80 hs nroyed one OF the absenteee nAa poen iniss
ees" s,ree is3i In the case Of lady described ~
mSs.rsh Conntees OF Mandelalone the Court teussna
grant though she was stated 70 nave "A"' ~ ''e"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27

TIE Nrw-YoRK MoNrHLY FASHION BZAR
for Ms NH hc ls..i,d Jane J. Lord IaA l"r N nr-
AN tr newest summer Fashions Cor This niuh' Inc
cube, III ton prc, II - 30 ear Su-" co. 49, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27
Ready This Morning.
TIE sEMI.wEEKLY TRIBUNE.

Price I'm wrappers ready Tor mailing, per copy
copy, year - copies, Sii ten c"pes and one
extra ~, Postage al tree Ia the subscriber.
Adde'S
THE TRIBUNE,
Sew.York.
The Veteran. Of the Of lslg viii meet 81 Military
Han lDHcry, Monday 3otn dly Of Nay 80 o'clock
p 10 ion wlin Grand Army Of the Republic In cello
brnilig Decoration Day. Uy invitation.
General A BRA IL VI DAILY, commanding.
Adiufaut /. COT LID WARMER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27

TE0wRRI nGF- r0LUEMro on "Wednesday, May % at
r., I,',,.'u.f.u So 90 uf.t, hf tia rev Df. "a ma
N,,,r t,,or,. grnsbrigc NJ D.. 10 Theodore, a. ashcr
If tne ATE 4 ID. Polhtuu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27
J,,IPs n. O@COOD a co,

Iifc StorIe. nnd Poems John ISrOughan one Vol.
nmr l.ino Illustrated -. Edited Dy WlIAi1 winter VIA
rmtrnilS fac-simile. sketches. sc.
A NRmers, Noblennr. ihe initial volume tio"o' P"O
81 Of The .tluna "Dn series 80.
AL,-son Ia Love- \ pro.c lyl Of HeWiofA socisN -As
s.t.,li Volume % Round lsu.lI -siic,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27

,,..,.,. .., .f,t..,,.f.. t,,t,. .rIt' ppT~rUf-NT
SIfON' ~ ll''fl I'I- I''' '''''
MEETINGS N,l.,i~ riIrULi, IS ORGANIZATION -.
a.. 49,. T.. ..l t...., t.i.t.
hc "a Assembly l't-iIi'i a. I'I"''" = Jaw
r.,,.,,...t,, ,t So I'D f.ur.-i It g. Tracey
a.. ...i. ....i..,- ...,-.., l,ts,g .,..l -, rt,-
d" N"'' "' "i"' dee
OF I'-pirinH- 81 i'fiN 'h' recent pi''' '
~. tti, -fut, tf, 'ir uoiliH,'inu nud rnHnr g.
,,. ,.,.,,.,, .,,,.f Ga. -, ... do. ~ 90. -.i
''" ''' . ..
ufur- 90 fhr ~ tir "' Ne" .'it u l'' = ''' ''
,. t,,- r t,itu,.i. aud l..-t,. tuua4ius uHl
. t..,. o.. I.,.. O., t.. nr- tn the Er-
q" m'- q I"'t N''' 90 '.'' '' "
l,ihIrlu party aud h'fI''f- ~ TOE I"-i .'''' '
,, .rI, ,.,,t..r-,ft... ..-lt.Itr y,.. 0 I,.-.
..... .... I..
DOT 90 tHrl"'' "I 1000 '.' " .' ''"
.f..- ~ flc pre.f.ft fi fir senate "t- I'd p.''''A
o.. .t. ,t.,,.- ..r. .,l,.u,..i uft,iunii.ly.
. - O., .t, g.,
.cll rurff.rt 'n Table t'l'h d" I-'I' '' ''' ""
,.,f,i,- 90 %, Senate tt. h,'' %, %" AFh hti'i he
...... Dol. A., .. .... . ,. 10 M 1885,, W. Ilirfy-
f''' o." t t.,..l -,-..,,.
g; 900. Sh'rl'n ri''h Ii' 900. no "'' '"
.,r,,--.l f.. ift,.tf 30 90 fu, .ttlur o.
49,. . .. ..,... d.. t,,rt, .t,,r,,. al ~
' Hthih TOY ''' ''''''"'
81 and liIffffn ti fl OF dii'iA' ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27

r.,,d, NJ b,uscxrei+r, can testify 10 "a" mcrs of
,ilos for polishing .l.rrNaro Avoid limitations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27

Boswell and Jchn-on; h ~ 81 and 20 crnts
',., cayrnantrrs. 80 James Taylor d. d. T. ~
~ i-s pagrs IS and 5p'rbN 1900 Nv
uI-soyy of the Free Trade Mesrno"' =" ~
,n,n.tas MungI eden. 10 and " oeh'a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27

Republican party depend for the future. do not
danger whether we reject these two men or elect Them
But say there IA In the action OF these violation
~ duty and setting at defiance the opinions Of the pco
pie whom they represented upon which We have right
to criiieise and right 10 express our opinions on mt
action for or ngninsi them 10y TINT opinion;
let ~ look nj the history ~ this matter plainly, simply
ana without personal opinion and passion What Deces
siy existed for the act which produced this c0mmotion
fact that ssur between the President and the
SENATORS Of the United states upon question Of nomina
question Of confirmation. Had these men
right TO- do ANYTHING more than TO cay to
privilege not by any constitutional statute right INT
simply trcspassed upon what may he considered me
-enntOrs fois the Sdtest" Had not this man. sena-
tor 81 thc United states ~ the a- admlni.t ration 1i
disrcspcct the President Of the United states for more
than three ycars And for Whnii Because the ordinary
etiquette had not boon shown him, or he had
not been consnlted 10 change ~ aI-
pnintmrnts In the Custom House ~ Ncw-York.
Yet what was the fact following that through nll the
Administration ~ President IIl}c,i - FAR cousuin
io'. with the President his cabinet concerned.
TO- mole 81 The great interests of th- state ~ct
aside aud made rnbscr,icu To- his pride Hrd selfish
opinion aud Judgment understand the senator FROM
thc WIN District Or stnhin to 10y that This man
~a- governed 10y the "pn"nSof the topl" lln- u come
to thiH, ~ TINS rlrihhcin Governments t"t ON" man
may be- IN nrortai AMI dictator Tor great parry 10
eicn state and the poplc have nothing ~ sayi hope
not, nor do believe that ~ is 90.
CoNKrING ANp r1.trT
Now these gentlemen shook the du.t from OF their
feet and lrft their post. of duty. What has been tho
opinion of the people N the past when PERSONS holding
official position, hav, deserted their postal They have
been ooacd upon with contempt aud have been Obliged
To hide their heads In shame before TIE world In the
hour danger they deserted their post. The power in
the United states scuatc thrown into the hands ~
the Democratic party Did they seek thi4 hour ~ peril
Dld they seek this moment ~ week.-mrs. hardly think
de-, CURED I'm the end NV his folly. and whom ihr
gods would destroy tic, inst make mad behave %
was IN this c' d'tun ~ Things that th~e men f"oNshb
and mad' lr-isn" their p"rtT AMI threw ih"m-ei' e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27
THE ADMINISTRATIONS PROGRAMME.

ALBANY, May 2G.-Ihe Administration mon met
tonight for conference and talked freely over
the siiuation The conclusion reached was
that they would not go INTO caucus but
would attend the joint meeting of both
houses on Wednesday next and vote
Tor two candidates to be agreed upon
hereafter The names Of the Hon. Joseph II. Choato'
Chauncey NJ Dcpcw and Controller Wadsworth
were mentioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27
NEW BOOKs AND NEW EDITIONS.
HoiGnr0>. MiffLIs 4 CO..

R,f,cfei 10 o,ts Of -on'h, fly adoeTt,ssC
as-e'ofo5s ~. me h'erdrp page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27

An notice. AZ Marriages must be Endorsed ,riih MI
name GAG aIsr,os.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27
NO INTERFERENCE FROM TIE PRESIpENT'

NO INTERFERENCE FROM TIE PRESIDENT.
GENERAL GARiIfLD NOT TO PURSUE An OFFENSIVE
WAR IN MR.. cONKLING's srATE-coNFiDENcE N
TIE REPUBLICAN PARTY OF SEw-YORK
lBY TELEGRAPH 10 the rWguNEI
WASHINGTON. May 2G.-Wth Mr.. GorhamS de-
partnro for Albany MIR Conkling lost his last out
spoken supporter and apoogist in Washington.
Almost unqualified condemnation Of his course IN
refusing 20 abide by the decision OF a caucus OF
senators who had gone TO snch remarkable lengths
to manifest their consideration for his feelings and
opinions followed swiftly upon his resignation :;
ana those who rightly weigh the elements which en-
ter into the present quarrel Of the Eew-York Sena-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-16

they know and confne themselves to the truth.
Some author remarks that ladies can say
what they please, hut men must know what
they say. The fact is. winter has been
holding on like grim death or like the want
or restitution that comes like an armed man
upon the lazy vagsbond. The writer has
hoped too often in vain and been chilled by
repeated disappointment too severely TO have
faith in the permsnence OF sudden, sunny
appearances, Some things are too good W
was some tail
grand and rousing Methodist preaching
here two weeks ago, the hrst time
for manga long month before. Rev. Mr..
Keene, of Duck creek, did the work. II
expected he will preach here monthly
DR.. Bohannon, Of our village, has been
appointed deputy sheriff for this part of the
county. flsnters are beginning to pillow
whenever the weather will permit.
was nearly FIRE Of Mrs Collins house lately,
but it was promptly extinguished,-Al's,
quiet on the Potomac once in .
while colored man is seen-Al's right upon
tho goose" in these pa:ts.-By'gones are
by-gones.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-16
Attempt to Lynch Negro Murdcrcrs

Nashville, Tenn, Feb. lb.-A dis
patch to the American from
Springfield, in reference to the OK
pected mobbing of the five negro muir
derers of Lsprside, who we're sent from
Nashville Yesterday morning for trial, says
"At 1910 last night mob of twenty-five
men on horseback arrived here,
and we're Immediately Joined by partle.s,
who we're noticed louDging about town all
day. They congregated ut the jail and soon
one door was forced, when Judge Stark and
Attorney general Ball approached, the for
mer addressing the mob, which agreed to
disperse on condition that those gentlemen
would promise an immediate trial OF the ne
erocs without change of venue.
TIE promise was gwen and
the mob then dispersed. There
is some apprehension, however, that II may
return and endeavor to carry out its pro-
pramme of lynching the wretches. A train
| bearing the Rock City Guards and Porter
| Rifles arrived at midnight to guard the.jail.'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-16
FDRr MeKAVEzT.

FoRr McKAvErT, Feb. sth, 1881.
Correspondence of tho Herald
Colonel Sbsiter has gone TO San Antonio,
but is expected back this week.---Major
Webb of the 10th Infantry is on his way to
McKayett None of the companies OF the
l6.h ordered here had started, however
They are awaiting transportation.-Mr.
@ Balm proprietor of the FL Paso stage and
mail line passed down this way last night en-
route 10 San Antonio, 10 procure coaches to
nut on his line west OF Concho.-Our pub
lie school has opened with between fifty and
sixty pupils enrolled. A lady from Mensrd-
Vile has undertsken.to teach the young ideas
of McKavelt show TO shoot"-Everything
ia yery quiet here and everybody complains
of the non.srrivsl Of the pay master. The
SHOWS" will make rome howl when be does
come, as they have over four months pay
coming.-Some of the soldiers went on a
fishing expedition yesterday, and large
haul of fine bass rewarded them, then there
was feasting in the camp of 90, u. The
San Saba river Is well stocked with fish, and
considerable sport is had catching them
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-16
CORSACANA.


Correspondence The Herald,
CoRsICANA, Feb. Il, 1881
A norther started in yesterday evening,
followed by a cold, DRILLING rain at night
To-day is clear and cold with q strong
northwest wind blowing.-The district
cour. has been employed the last three days
on the case of the state vs.. Bob Tickle, charg-
ed with tho murder Of man named Shields
several years ago. This case mas been in
court for the past two years, The jury went
out last evening, and failing to agree TO- day
begged to be dismissed. Case continued
oyer.-rhe debris is being removed from
the Sullivan lot. Building will be COM
menced at an early dste.-The Oliver
Doud Byron combination are spoken of in
the highest terms by the Houston press.
Tbev play here on the 18th instant "Across
tbe Continent" The artesian well is a slow
bore.-Worz on the narrow guage has
been temporarily suspended, owing to bad
weather.--Mr. j. @. Allen and Miss Dora
Triplett we're married tonight at the
residence or Mr.. S. z. Mallory in tho pres
ence of few friends.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-16
Ynngk Adams.

This wonderful finger billiardist will give
public performance at Craddock's opera
house tomorrow Thursday evening. He
mas played to crowded houses oil over the
country, his audiences being highly pleased
with his wonderful manipulation of the
worries. They ore chaste and elegant and Of
such . cast as to amu:e the ladies especially,
his warmest admirers in the past being
among tho fsirer sex, SO he
states. He makes caroms ofevery conceivable
order, counts on the three corners Of a triangle,
also counting from the top oftwo champagne
bottles taking an "Esglish" and striking .
third ball in the corner. The exhibition will
close with his famous hat shot, in which the
finger ball courses through three hats placed
in q row. thus forming an S in its course and
defying all laws OF motion. Seats can be Sc
cnred at the box Office of the opera house at
the reduced price of fifty cents. Mr. ADAMS
carries with him double table, which will
DO used on this occasion.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-16
MARKETS. BY TGLEsRAPH.
NEW ORLEANS.



Por strOng; hlgher old Is, new 10.
Dry salt meats strOugi higher; shoulders,
loose, 5A; packed 90
Clear ribs az; sides, 81.
Bacon unsettled; 6kGSEW9H,
Flour strong; superline 3 tJsS 49, Xxx 4 %
4 5oi xxx 759---i higher grades 25S
G2j.
Com easierj 81.
Lard quiet, steady; fierce 9H9lO1a; keg 1OX
@l0}s
cured canvassed 9i ai0H.
Whisky steady; western rcctided 00el 10.
Coffee quiet; cargoog ordinary to good
ll6ljA
Sugar active j1rm; 'ommOn TO good common
5%@i; fair TO fully fllr6H@6k; prime to.shoice
6N@l yellow clarified 7S97N.
AlOlasses steady; fair dsmandI common %
@2j; centrifugal 0922; prime 20 choice 500
IL; fir sted l5635. cistern, sOttoms 3093S.
Rice scarce, firmeri ordinary to choice 40
6H.
Sight 100 premium; aterllng bank ASK;
cOnsols 5316ejg}i.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-16
IN FOR IN STRONG.
The General Committee at Washing
ton and The Baltimore a. Ohio
Bound TO make the Iuaugu-
ration IL big Thing.

With its accustomed spirit and enterprise
the Baltimore 81 Ohio railroad company has
entered into the plans for the inauguration Of
President Garfield. With great vim and
energy it has determined to leave no stone
uoturnod to meet every demand upon the
road for luxurious and rapid transit from
the west to Washington and return. The
Baltimore 81 Ohio bas the advantage of
possessing the only direct line from the west
to Washington, and as the trains of all other
lines are carried round by circUtous routes,
the Baltimore s. Ohio trains reach Washing
ton no less than seven good long hours ahead
of them. To the people from this section
of the country md the Rockies,
the saving Of a half days time,
or full days time in the round
rip, is.a matter Of no mean importance, As
the tickets Of oil lines are limited to certain
specified time, this saving of . day is not only
such rs regards the wear snd tear of travel,
but gives the passengers Just that much
longer time TO spend in the city. The Bal
tim0re Il Ohio tickets, which will be placed
At very low figures, 90 on sale on the FIRST in
slant, and will be good to return up to and in
GLIDING the seventh. The price Of these
tickets will be very low, and they viii call
for the best accommodations within the gift
Of the company, and II may DO truthfuily
said of them that no road can boast of better,
if, indeed, "a good.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-16
Yirtimihns neriying.

noticed an article in your twilight con-
saying something about mans
not kicking at the FIRST degree, Presuming
he referred TO the sgonies | suffered during
the initiation ceremonies in the horseshoe
nail order, would most respectfully ask II
he thinks a man could get through that
ceremony without kicking, I have beon
confined to my bed ever since. My land
lady insisted that 1 had some awful disease
with long name. She called up barber
to have my head shaved. kicked like a
mule and she called in several walters to hold
me. Although l threatened, and cried, and
begged, it WAS no use. They tied me to the
bed, shaved my hoad and then the lsndlady
Just covered me with mustard plaster. She
bound one in the palm of each hand, one on
the sole Of each foot, one on the back of my
head, one on my chest, one on my stomach
and three down my spinal column. You
can imagine what | suffered and am now
suffering-one big blister from the crown of
my head TO the sole ofmy foot. Oh when l
meet my dear friend.who introduced me into
that society, won't we have reckoning
Talk about second degrees TO me ? 10 me
me me Ifany man ever proposes to me
to join secret society again Pll-Oh
just hope somebody will, so ] can get even.
VICTniIBUs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-16

60 TO the Delmonico restaurant this ever
NO Cor dish of those saddle rock oysters.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-16
Poor Farm ConvIcts.

Superintendent Kinnin, of the poor farm,
took down to that agricultural institution
yesterday the following prisopers; W. t.
Smith, vagrancy: George johnson, colored,
aggravated assault; Martin Watson, theft of
ham: Lizzie Davis, colorej, drunkenness;
William Dewey, vagrancy; Z. B. Edwards,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-16
NETWORK.
GALVESTON.
VII Il0IO1FF
Fab. 10. - Receipts, 9,502;


LIVERPOOL, Feb. 10. - II m. - Cotton
meets with moderate inquiry freely supplied
uplands 61S; Orleans o.; ales 5000;
speculation and export 800; receipts, "a, 0CO,
AmCr ican 1880; uplands, low iniddllng clause
February delivery 0 7.l6; February and March
7-l6, March and Al ril 1889; April and May
1882; MAY an June 69-lG; June and
July l9-399s1s; July and August.
Futures firm
l:30p. m.--Uplands 7.l6; Orleans 69-l6.
l:3O o. n.--Uplands, low middling csss1ca-
tlon, February and March delivery l5-82;
March and April *; April and May 7-l6
May and June i93l June and July
July and August6 a. l6
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-16
sCYENE.


C)rresp ondenee OF the heraiu' 500,
scyESE, Feb. IL, ISL.
Many of the farmers sro stu picking
cotton whenever the alternate cold and RAIN
will permit. There is n considerable guam,
tity Of The fleecy staple. which webster ussu
10 call the mimic snow of the south, SUI
uneathered. Some ofthe newspapers nav
been saving that the winter was broken up
Journals should be more careful to say whH