davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-10
A PoLYGAMIsT BOUNCED.
The Governor of Utah Declares Allen G
Campbell to be the Legal Delegate,

The Governor Of Utah Declares Allen q.
Campbell to be the Legal Delegate.
SALT LAKE, January S.-When the re-
turns of the late election for the delegate
in Congress were canvasSed by Secretary
Thomas i'm December the Gentle candi-
date, Allen G. Campbell, fled papers
with Gov. Murray protesting against the
issue Of certificate OF election to A post Q
Cannon, although it appeared he hai Il
large majority OF the votes cast, on the
grounds, among others, that he is not
a citizen of the United States and being
Polygamist is not capable OF becoming
a citizen in good faith. These facts had
long been notorious and, therefore, the
votes cast iOr Cannon at the said elec-
ton must be held void he lCampbell)
being the only eligible candidate rum
ming at the said election must have been
elected, and the Governors certificate
should be issued accordingly.
Mr. Cannon's reply in which he
claims he was naturaiZed in due and
legal form twentv-siy years ago, and that
ii he were a polygamist as charged by
Mr.. Campbell it would not disquahy
him for the office of Delegate, was filed
with Governor Murray yesterday.
ThereupOn the case was argued at length
before the Governor by counsel for the
respective parties. IL was shown by a
copy of the actual record OF the court in
which Cannon claims to have been nat
uralized properly certified by clerk OF
said court that on the day when Can
non claims TO have been naturallzed no
such naturalization proceedings took
place. The clerk also certified sunder
his seal that from the organization
of the court TO the present time
he having custody of its records, and
having examined them carefully, he
was unable to find any said records Of
the naturalization OF George q Cannon.
The pretended certificate relied upon
by Cannon does not purpOr. to be an
eXempliiicatiOn Of any record OF any
court of record, and is therefore void on
its face. No record OF the naturallza.
ton of Cannon in open court, signed by
the Judge, exists, and the naturaiza
ton law in force at that time makes such
record the only proof OF the fact, with
out which, the statutes say, the party
shall not be deemed citizen.
The Governor awarded the Certlhcate
OF election to Allen Il. Campbell this
morning.
The Indignant Mormons.
CHICAGO, January "a Salt Lake
dispatch says Cannons friends this
evening applied to Secretary Thompson
for certified statement OF the court,
and Cannon will contest, The Nor.
mont are very indignant The ErS"iEg
Ns,rs saws that Governor Murray can no
longer command the respect OF hOnora-
ble men: that his conduct is dastardly and
contemptible; unworthy OF any official,
with the least claims to the title OF a
gentleman The GentileS feel as though
thev had at last gotten the Mormon
bull by the horns instead OF the tail and
they expect the administration in the
next House and the country to help
them keep their ho,d.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-10
FlamesAt 81. I,ouis

ST LOUIS, January "a fire broke
out at IL o'clock tonight in the small
shoe shore OF Joseph Eads, lll4 Broad.
way and extended to row of one
story shops, saloons and restaurants,
north and south, consuming them
all. \ high and very cold
wind blew the flames across the alley
i'm the rear oitheSe shops, into extern
sive buildings Of the Broadwry foundry,
situated on Collins street, between
Carr and Biddle, and the whole OF that
establishment is now in flames. The
loss cannot be stated at
this writing, but there's a
large amount OF valuable machinery
and the patterns in the building and
mill were undoubtedly destroyed. The
foundry was formerly owned by Collins
* Halliday, but is now known as the
Broadway foundry. The Fulton boiler
and sheet iron works of Rohan Bros,
are opposite the foundry, on Collins
street, and are in great peril. The night
is intensely cold and the tiremen are
working under great disadvantages.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-10
r- DE wIrr TALMAaE. JR.

HIS Fuuerai-A Brief sketch Of HIS Life.
Special Dispatch tu the Register.
New EoEE, January y.
The funeral OF +. Dewitt Talmage, Jr'
which was held at BROOKLYN Tabernacle
this afternoon was very largely attended.
The Young man, who was admitted to
'ur bar some months since has not had
good health lately. lie went to the
South tor recreation and returned un-
improved. lie was the eldest son OF
Eav. DR.. Talm~sc, and was highly re-
sperted by the members Of the bar. Al
one time he served in the L. 5. Navy
bat a, length chose law for his life's
work and graduated at Columbia Col
lege
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-10
TIE BREAKUP.
Damage at Cincinnati Estimated at From
800, 900 to sl5o.ooo.

CINCIXSATI, January Sat midnight
the best informed disinterested and dis
passionate judges put the loss at this
harbor by the breaking OF the ice in the
Ohio river at 100000, divided between
twenty losers. This does not include
tine steamer Gen. Lytle which sunk in
seven ,eet OF water and has been in
eighteen feet OF water this evening by
The rise ofthe river. Her loss, total, will
make the entire loss not less than Sl2O,UtO
Her owners hope to save her with not
above 81 900 damage. The coal boats
and barges, which did not break loose,
have been damaged greatly at their
mooriugs. The owners are reluctant to
confess the full extent OF their loss.
Some estimates 90 as high as Sl50,OOO,
but SlGJ,0O0 is that OF those best in
formed and best qualified to judge. 1t
is now believed that all the danger is
past al this harbOr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-10
WILL THEY HANGP
George Smith and Catharine Miller APP
ply to tbs. Board OF Pardons for Mercy.

George Smith and Catharine Miller Ap-
ply to dashboard of Pardons for Mercy.
WILLTAMsPoRT, Pa, January S.-Geo.
Smith and Catherine Miller, convicted
OF the murder of Andrew Miller, the
woman's husband, await in jail here the
final decision of their fate before the
Board OF Pardons, A special meeting of
the Board will be held on the 18th inst.
to consider the case, which is counter
part of that OF Mrs. MicrhOtier and
Frank Lummens. The news OF the vim
dication OF the Jersey justice seems to
have quite unnerved the pair, and the
woman in particular is in a pitable con-
dition of mind. She refuses all consola.
ton. The man persists in his original
statement, that he was goaded to the
crime by the opportunities OF the
woman. She speaks constantly OF her
children
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-10
A Dead Drummer.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, january S.-TLe
body % man was found near the Mich
isan Ceutra, track, mile west of here,
this morning. 10 was identified by
papers on his person as Charles Robe,
"a travelling salesman o. l.. Nettman,
cigar dealer, Wells street, Chicago. Cir
ruwstaurgs indicate that he fell from
the evening express east at three clock
this morniu. and WAS disabled. He
hsj dragged himSe,, about and probably
lived oil, dJv break.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-10
The Indignant Mormons.
KENTUCKY MURDER.
An Old Man shoo,sand Kills His Partner
Kentucky Justice.

An Old an OuOOAo hhNa AA'At9 ~@'' - - N--S@
Kentucky Justice
IorrsyuLg, January S-A special to
,be Courier Journal from Henderson
saws: At the mouth OF iGreen river were
moored two fishing boats, one occupied
bv John Davis, alias Alright, married
man aged 3j years, the other 10y II. l.
Balmer, an old man aged 60 years oi age,
a fisherman. Davis was Varnlsher
and chair bottomcr, and the two had
been coming down the river in some
thing like partnership. Old Ba,mrr
had been taking hls meals on DAVIS
boat and last evening they had quarrel
about a board bill. Palmer states tins
morning d a, he was on Davis boat
and Davis during the quarrel seized an
axe lyins in pile OF wool, but could
not pull it out. He then seized a stick
of wood and advanced on Balmer, who
retreated to his boat and taking down
his rifle warned Davis back. Davis con-
tinued to advance across the plank con-
Meeting the two boats, and Just as he
stepped on Balmer's boat the old man
perforated him at six feet range, the bal
going in Davis right side
and coming ont nj the left
side. He was fencing me in, said the old
man, explaining it. was compelled to
fence him out. Davi: dropped alter
taking few steps His wife, the only
witness, says Ba!mer asSaSSinated him
and picked him off as Davis was saving
wood. Constable Whayne arrested
Bolmer who is now in Jail here. He
saws he is from Louisville, and 50 was
Davis. and that a reward is standing for
the capture of Davis for shooting 4 man
i'm InnisYille
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-10

NEV IUEE, January :. The EysuiHg
FIt SAWS We understand that man
tw.s wili he applied for, which shall
direct tae managers OF the Reading Rail-
roJ. Company % hold the election as
provided uy the bylaws Of the company
10 is understood that GOwan now rep. e
SCENTS $1,000 shares, and opposition 2l5,-
90 shares.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-10
TWO LADIES KILLED.
A Locomotive Comes in Collision with
Sleigh and Kills Two Ladies.

Sleigh and Kills Two Ladies.
CLEVELAND, January 9.-The HeraiPs
Norwalk special says that shocking ac-
cident happened at Havana, ten miles
from there. Mrs. G. G. Galley and
Mrs. f. .. Ellis, wives of prominent
men OF that section, were riding in
a sleigh, approaching the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad through a cut in the
road. The bells drowned the noise OF
an approaching locomotive with ca
boose, and the cutter and locomotive
reached the crossing at that time. Mrs.
Galley, seeing her peril, stood up in the
sleigh and was struck by the pilot in
such manner that she was
thrown over the cab OF the
engine and fell in the arms OF the fire.
man, who was standing on the tender.
Mrs. Ellis was thrown forty feet. Both
ladies were killed, though Mrs. Galley
showed signs of life for some minutes.
The hose was also killed and the cutter
ground to fragments.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-10
FOUR MORE

Citho Victims OF the Allentown EHpIo-
sion Die-Two Still 70 Pass Away.
AILENrowN, PA, January S.-PhiIlip
NcCat.crty, Michael Boyle, Peter Gal
ashcr and James Harkius, victims of
the boiler explosion, died last night,
maiing thirteen deaths up 10 this morn
iug. Two more persons are IN dying
condition.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-10
until the next day, for which they will
ever have the grateful thanks Of news
paper tramp"
Rush Run Shan

husn Kun smart,
The shaft was sunk number OF years
ago, at Rush Run station, but has never
been successfully operated. In its his
tory several serious gas explosions have
occurred. 1t is now being operated by
the Ohio and Pennsylvania Coal Com
pany, under the general supervision OF
Mr. Cecil Robinson, who owns a half
interest. They have but few men in
at present, loading about four flats Il
day and manufacturing some coke.
They have been sinking another shaft,
which is down 100 feet. Work has
been suspended, but it will be pushed
to the coal in the spring, when good ven.
tilation will be secured and the mine
put in thorough working order, and run
more extensively. The coal from all
these mines is shipped 10y the Pitts.
burgh and Cleveland railroad. which has
managed to keep them fairly supplied
with cars.
The Steubenville Shafts.
In the %teubeEyille coal bed we find
eight shafts have been sunk, all in op.
Grafton except two. The coal is reached
at depth of about 200 feet. 1t is OF an
excellent quality for iron manufacturing
purposes, much OF il being manufactur-
ed into coke, nearly all the companies
having coke ovens in connection with
their works. The jefferson Iren Com.
pany mine all the coal used in their
large mill and manufacture coke to run
their large b asst furnace. The Stonny
Hollow furnace also mine and manulac
ture all the coke used by them. The
other shafts, including the Market street
Bustards, Barelands, operated by the q.
& p. Co., and the Swift shaft all mine
and ship. The Stonny Hollow and Ala.
Gamma shafts are both idle. The coal in
these shafts will average about three
feet. Quite a large number OF men are
employed. 5. II. G.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-10
X ,eiver Appointed -Euds at st. Louis.

X ceiver Appointed -Eads az St Louis.
ST. IouIs, January ) Judge Lindley,
ui the Circuit Court, decided the Tunes
newspaper case this morning by APP
pointing ChaS Green, we'll known,
prominent citizen, - receiver. Mr..
i;rpeu vii, probably hc qualified to-day
tu take possession of the paper.
At the close of the Change to-day,
Can't Jas. B. E8ds addressed large
number OF merchants on the subject OF
ship railway across tie lsthmuS
Tehauutcp,c, and explained his plan,
the topographic OF the country and
a large map uJ Mexico ani Central
America. Mr. Eajs win leave for
Washington tonight
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-10
A ROCK-SLIDE
Causes Railroad DIsaster-Two Persons
Killed aud Several Injured.

Killed aud Several Injured
DANyrLLE, Va, January S-Last
night the fast mail train going south on
the Richmond and Danville railroad,
while running very rapidly, ran into a
rock.slide one and a half miles east OF
Lexington, y, G. The engine and l..
:. postal car were completely wrecked.
The baggage car aud all the passenger
cars, including the sleeper, were more
or less damaged. The postal clerk, bag
gage master and several passengers were
slightly injured. The engineer, Mike
O'Donnell, and his fireman were in
stantly Killed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-10
BUYING AND SELLING.
GENERAL MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Money Easy at 4 to 6 Per Cent.-GOyern-
ments Quiet and Unchanged-FIour
Generally Steady Wheat
Steloy-hogs Active.
FINANCE.
New York.

NEW YORK, January S-MoSRv-. Easv
at 4@6 per cent, closing at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper jG6 per cent.
Sterling exchange, bankers bills 1881;
demand i99t.
SILvER-At London 81 til per ounce:
ba' silver here III; subsidiary silver
coin iGl per cent. discount.
GovggNMKSTs-Qui and unch2ngeI.
except Tor new ~, when rose . per
cent.
U. :. Coupons sSll
new rNce'.''''.'' lCl !.
New fourand-o one ~
racine BIKES OF Sh.....'"''...... =
RAILRoAD BONDs-Generally firm and
higher.
STATE BoNDs-lnactive.
SToCKs-The stock market opened
strong and with the rNcrl ton of an oc-
caslonal slight reaction prices advanced
steadily nIOugbout the day and closed
at or about the highest figures touched.
The Improvement - compared with yes.
teriay'S closing prices ranged from J 10
~ per cent, the l.;ter. IN Western Tn
ion, which. however closed n reac.
ton oi per cent The other shares
which were the most conspicuous IN the
upward movement were Hannibal and
y. Joseph. Union Pacific, Delaware,
Llckawaana and Western, Kansas aud
Texas, Wabash Pacific. Peoria, Decatur
and Evansville and Lake Shore.
The transactions on the Stock Ex-
change aggregated 5ll,OOO shares. #
which SEQ were CnIcd.u, Burlington
and Quincy, 1000 &. G.. &. x J., 5000
&. &. x !. G. 300 Canada Soulh,rn,
Il, 500 Central Pacific. 2i,UuO Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western, 5000 Die
ware and Hudson. 2,NuO Denver and
Rio Grandc, ST OOO Erie, $1,000 Hannibal
and Il. Joseph, 100 Iron Mountain,
lj,COO Kansas and Texas, 29uOO Lake
Shore, | 400 Lake Erie aud Western,
$500 Louisville and Nashville, $500
Michigan Central, llOO Northwestern,
}. $40 Nashville and Chattanooga, 1000
New Jersey Central, $500 New York
Central. 5000 Northern Pacific, u 400
Ohio and Mississippi, 9,iOO Ontario and
Western, ), 800 Pacific Mail, $500 Read
lng, 7,jOO ~ Paul. 800 ~. pdul and
Omaha. 23,0OO Union Pacific, 5000
Wabash Pacific. G9,0O0 Western Union,
II 900 ohio Central, HOOD Peoria. De-
catur and Evansville, 5OU Marietta and
Cincinnati iirsts preferred, 300 ~.
LOUIS and san Francisco and 100 At
Iantic and Pacific Telegraph.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-10
TIE DANGERS OF THE DEEP.
Two Vessels go Down with Eighty-fve
Souls on Board.

LONDON, January S.-The ships Cape
Sable and Wild Rose have foundrred at
sea, with their crews, numbering eighty
five men. The master and sixteen men
of the crew of the Indian Chief,
which was wrecked at Long Sand, near
the entrance to the Thames, Thursday,
were washed of and drowned during
the night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-10
GOV. PORTER

Will Be Inaugurated This Afternoon at
Indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS, January 9.--Arran:e-
ments have been completed for the IN
auguration OF Gov. Porter, which Will
take place at EngEsh's Opera House at
two O'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-10
rhe Result ofthe Municipal Election.

-p,c.a. 70 the Register.
PAREEEsnURG, January Sth, 1881.
Oar municipal election passed of
quietly to-day. Both parties worked
earnestly for their respective tickets.
From present indications, the Demo
cratic or license ticket is elected by
majority OF from so to 100. F.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-10
PRODUCE.
Now lCTE

Ngw Y0RK, January S-Cotton
Qniet at l2| l2i iutrrcs steady. Flonr
Firm; receipts 200 blrrrl-; exports
$4,000 barrels; suprr'ne western and
State s3 3OH3 So; common 20 good
8 ljG4 - good 10 choice = 1OHG -,
white wheat extra - OOI6 90, extra
Ohio - 2j@G -; -. Louis ~ 20"
q -: Minnesota patent process a. ~
as 90. Wheat lI'ghcr; receipts ~
900 bushels; exports 81 900 bu-H"l., rr.
l,c'cd spring 9Sr@Sl o. ungr i'l
spring - o.; No. > Gu ! OSl"l 80, I'M
graded red 81 llC 20; No. 3 do : IT,,
No. Il l1iml lS!; No. J red ~ -,
un,rad.d white - lIMl IA, 80 3do
Il 10; 40 > white 81 litml -; Nu. |
do, sales 30 600 bushels, ~ II ljtF"l lGt,
No. red, seller January, sJ,rs $1,000
bushels, at II l7!ml IA, seller F,b-
ruarv, sales 33G 900 bushels, az - lg.rI
! lg2: seller March. sales III 90 bush
els. at Il ~ IA ] ~ seller May, sales
1876 0G0 bushels at - - lf'l @2t Corn
Strong and fairly active; $500 bush
els: exports 81 coo bushels, ungrad,d
54G 5Gc: No. 3 53im -! D.; steamer $40
sac: 30 > old j1n j7tr; No > seller
u 4
seller March 81 .j5ic: seller MAY 5bsCy
j5Ic. Oats-Sirpugcr; receipts - 600
bushels; western mixed i2N i3lc: white
western iiC,i1c. liay-Du.l at - 0jCE
10. Hops steady and unchanged.
CoGce-Dull; Rio carsoc- quoted at II
Mlllc; job lots ll!~ lj!c. sugar
Qlict and firm, fair 10 good refining
7ll.lGr,7 l3-IGc MolAsscs tlIi"l aUd
firm: New OrI,aus quoted at SjHjic.
Rice NomiLally unchanged. Prlrole
an Dali, nominal and prices uu.
changed Tallow-Quicta aud firm At .
mG!r. Egsin Steady and unchanged.
Turpcnilnr-null and easier n i7lc
Egg week at 3lm37c. Pork Dull
and unchanged. Beef Firm. Ca; Meats
-Fum: long clear = -; shurt clear
= 20 Iard-Sready aud unchanged
Buttrr-l Firm iDr choice ~ !2tr pc.
Chcese-Qni"t and firm At lrDnl2.c.
Leathcr->t"aly; h"ulOck sp." -iH be.
Woo'-Dul domestic fleece &7n'j2r;
pulled 2lr,iGc; unWashci li13>c,
Texas li1@}c Manufactured Copper
New shea,hing 2Gc; irgDt lakelni.. Pig
| Iron Dhii; Scotch go j0G2i %: Amer
lean SlS Goa % OO; Russia shcrting - n
l5r. Nai's-Cut 81 9O@3 %; clinch
81 jO@5 so.
Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, January S.-Fiour-Firm
and unchanged Wheat Western
/ higher and dull; 40. > western winter
| red,. aud seller January = lG.;
elIcr February Fl lsl seller March:l 90;
| "a 2Ul. Corn-Wrs'crr sha e. hrt-
/ ter aud quiet; western mixed, spO, and
seller Janrry 53!@j3i.; seller Frhrnl.
~ ji!m54lc; seller March ji!m5i!;
steamer 49c. Oats Firm and shade
better; western white -" iGr; io mix.
ed i3G ijc. Ryr-Qgict a. /: OCrA
OF. Hay Unchanged. Provisions
Dull without chang. Butter Du.l,
| prime TO choice western packed la
22c: roll lSCa 22c EsVs->rraGv; ne, h
33G 35c; lined 2jG27c PrlrD,'um-
/ Nominal. Cohre->traIv: Rio caigoes
ordinary to far ll.@l3.c. Sugar
Firm; A soft So. Whisky-Dull At
81 H..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-10
Chicago.

CHICAGO, January S.-FlOur-Steady. 5.
Wheat-Stsady anu in fair demand; No.
. red winter 97.c; no. Chicago spring
Csc bid cash; 0Si|9S!c seller FebrG-
arv 99i@y9." seller March; No. 3
SGG Ssir, rrj' ctod 1lGt74c. Corn
Fairly active and shade h-her AT b!
cash; 31sc seller February; 42tH T.. T.
seller Nav oats Steady, with a far
demand at Bic casa; 3l!c seller Feb.
ruary: 35lr seller MAY. Rye-I'n-
changed At ,7a SSc. Barley-Flrmer at
I2l. Unsettled and lower at
sI3 SOmI2 s.; 81 S9iMl2 - seller
February; Sl3 92!ml5 90 seller March
Lard Easier at ) G!!mS Cj cash
: 65Gs ga seller February, = 10
77Ic seller Narch. Bulk Mrar'-lirmer
shoulders & -; short rib 81 -; short
clear - o.. Whisky-Stea!, and u"'
CHANGED
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-10
ClaclnESts

CIyCISyATI. January S.-Co'ton-
Steady at HE. Flour-Quiet and un'
changed. Whca,-Scarcc and firm; No..
, red winter - o. Corn Demad &C
tive; 40. > mixed Il !c. OL's-tifmer;
81. , mixed 3jn37c Rye-Quirl; No
. s6a oslo. Bsr,ey-ln good demand F;
80. > lall II %. Pork-Nominally un-
changed. Iard-In good demand "t
: GlaS 50 BaIk Meats-Quiet but
drmpr; shoulders 4!c; clear rib L..
Bacon-Quir' hut firm; clear rib 7lc;
clear Sic. Whisky-FIrmer at 81 10.
Eutter- Unchanged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-10
Pittsburgh,

PITTsBUEGH. January S-Petroleum
-Qlici; crude a shade tirmer, United
certificates 96ic; refined 9ic for Phila'
delphia delivery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-10
Toledo

TOLEDO, January S.-Whea'- Steady;
No. white Michigan Il OF; No. >
red Wabash, spot, Il o., seller Feb.
ruary 81 0j; seller March Il o.; sci.
Ter April = 10; seller May 81 ny. Corn
Steady; high mixed iIlc; No. >
SPOT a.; seller May Ale. Odts-Dull; 4;
". >, 3jt. Clover Serd-Primc NAM
moth - 10; prime 81 -; No. . - 80.
n,..-aI H,,,s- 4, :, lD
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-04
Row Years Greeting

Comp by the psotspaWnbroksr, snry @.
"Thiukipg OF jsvelry is rensc f}lkA enjoy
meHt,
Making Of jswSlIy is maRy's mpoymsnt,
The lsVo of jawelry makes some folksuS strong,
That They wSar and talk Of ibvelry all the day
long"
The Post lends en- jswolry, that's matter OF
history,
So to hi n jswtlry is peVsr 4 mystery;
Let every one wear jswelTy, tthst 70 who can)
II. Coha sells jsWelry cheaper than asy other
man,
10 be continued.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-04

inc IL day, and now registers eighteen de-
gree, in the shsde.--Ssass are goipg-oh
rapidy, and rousing house is expected
New Years eve 10 hear Janauscbeck's mary
Stuart Shillers masterpiece.--ltthe present
weather continues few days longer ihessut-
fering amongst the poor class will DO terri
bic. There is no coal, ana wood IS very
scarce and high, Our burnt out mar
chants will rise Phoenix like from the ashes
and csrry larger stock than ever. We
ought to have fire engine aud another arte-
sian we'll We need them both badly.
The Narrow Gauge will hardly reach hero by
the first "a expected. The cry of fire WAS
sounded this evening" but fortunately was
nothing but a chimney burning out in The
National hotel-(Corsicana, January : }
New Yetr's day was scarcely recognized
"a holiday except by tie postoiliCe and
telegraph company Business won't on rs
uuIl. No enc received except the saloons.
They were we'll pa!ronizsd uahl the supply
of FREQ lupch was exhausted.---The walk
in front of tho burnt part oftho Commercial
block should be cleared of the debris Walk
ing ia really dangerous at nlght.--Iho in
surance s1iu9ters are III at work here. O0C
or two claims are sill unsettled. --Corsi
cana will bava o dUnaled dry goods sale thii
wosk.---A lodge Of Knights Of Pythias vii
| be instiLutei here on tho 9th insl.---JShn
! Thompson, tho world renowned comedian
will be- here on tho 18th, and will PLAY
"Around the World" Ho is sBokea of yer,
highly by eastern papers, and in this parllc
ular piece he is simply immSnse.---Ligh
rain has been falling all day. The proba
bilities are that it will change 10 snow beGor
its through parties from here al
tended The mAsquo ball 81 Ennis Now Year,
eve, and say it was very enjoyable affair.