davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-21

Knit goods of every description, and of
the latest manufacture, can be found at A.
4 Il. Mittcnthals.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-21

Convictedi
The people of their folly in not buying
their boots and shoes at Owens store.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-21
OddPants

For men, seperate from the suits is a big
part of our business. Mems Pants we sell
at 81. %, 81 so, $500 for union goods. $50
80 %, $3.50 and $500 for good Cashmere
and for $50 and $500 you can buy good
Heavy All Wool Pants, sold at other houses
for $3.50 and $500.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-21
w hite Shirts

Made from selected cottOns, with four-ply
Linen Bosoms and cuffs, elegantly laun
dried and guaranteed to fit, we sell at 81 90
s1.2j S1.J0 aud 500 each, with cuffs OF
bands
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-21
Fur nnd Wool Hats nj Sow York prIoe..

We viii job fur and wool hats ut New
York prices. Also offer splendid line of
ladies' hats, which we will ship to mcr.
chants on approval.
BLASKgYsnIr & BLAKE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-21

One thousand sheep and twelve fine i'm;
ported bucks for sale The sheep are good
and IN line condition, VIII sell on account
our business is such that we can't give
proper attention, For information apply
to Il. L. GOODMAN &rCo.
Corsicana, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-21
Cinchilla and Bison Over
coats.

we have in all shades and colors, made a
hest Imported goods, handsomely trimmed,
Satin Lined, made up in Sacque or Frock,
hat prices that defy competition for same
uuality OF goods They only need be seen
to be appreciated. Prices ranging from SO
TO $50.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-21

An elegant line of cloaks for ladies,
misses and children, at NJ. Rosenthal Il Co. s,
corner Elm and Poydras streets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-21
Do you wear the Hunstable boot2

lfyou want TO get good heavy blue
flannel shirt, 80 to A. & Il. Mittcnthal, 50G
Elm street
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-21

Loudon, s9S Elm, buys, sells and cy.
changes second hand furniture, and goods
of nil kinds
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-21

For watches, clocks and jewelry, 80 to the
new jcwelry store, No. $40 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-21
sheep, Sheep sheep,

Misses gloves genuine kid, in black, &c
pair at Sangors.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-21

Cashmere Suits

For men, that we sell for $1,000 or $3.50,
Others ask $3.50 and $500. Our, all wool
suits at $1,000 and $3.50 are good enough
for anybody. We show at least % varieties
at $3.50 to $1,000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-21
Dress PantalOons

Manufactured by us, are perfect fitting;
the cloth is sponged before making, and
the sewing is all done with silk, We can
correctly fit the tall and slim, or the short
and fiat, in Black Doeskin, Worsted or
Fancy Cassimeres,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-21
Handkerchiefs,

Silk, Linen and Cambria, in all the move
styles of weaving and printing, Bandani
an | Pongcc, Brocadc ana Chinese goods il
many new styles.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-21

Hats uatsi Hatsl
The latest novelties In felt, plush, straw
chip and porcupine. Call at NJ. Rosentha
4 Co.'s.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-21

, Wooten,s well water, fresh every day, at
" H. buchrke, i42o Elm street, sole agent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-21

9ocd goods aud low prices, the rule at
owehs boot and shoe store, 600 Elm street
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-21
Jeans Pants

Made by MS have reputation among
They wear well and do not
ip. Our usual 81 - quality we now sell
for Il 90; our Sl.75 quality for $50, and
our 1925 qnality liable Rock jeans for
81.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-21
sconeid, New York ro,osrafcr, COO Elm

wsnted--cast.oG Clothing, by Loadon,
s2S Elm street 81 -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-21
Dress Suits

Cut from the Finest Imported Cloths ant
Worsteds, kept always in stock They arr
made by the best tailorS during the dul
season, and are better than the usual run
ofcustom work, and about half the price
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-21
w orking Suits

That will stand the test of hard knocks and
rough usage, we have for $500 $500 and
$1,000, which are cut by the same pattern
as our higher priced goods, and con
sequently you can get perfect fit at
moderate price.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-21
School Suits

Sold by us are noted for durability of thu
materials and the correctness of the ut.
We show piles of thsm j, 'cQtch Goods, Cas-,
simeres, Triquots and Worsteds, in, all
colors and styles. Come and see them
before purchasing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-21
Oysters.

Live merchants sell The Hunstablc boot
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-21

scoicld, Now York Fotogratcr, 900 Elm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-21

Call for Hunstable boot.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-21
Children's Suits

Sold by us are cut by such perfect and
pretty patterns that no matter how homcll
Inc child, he is transformed to "rca
stylish boy by wearing one of our nobbl
suits.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-21
Neck Wear.

Il 'cry novelty in Gents Neckwcar can be
found at our house; all the new shapes and
shades in Shields, all the new Colors IN
Windsors, String Ties and Bows by the
thousands.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-21
SO 10, S3 10, s3 10.

Do you wear the Hunstable boot?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-21

Cooked Feed for Horses and Other stock.
Cooked feed has long been used In the old
bountry, and since its introduction in Chi.
cago, Toledo, Kansas City and other large
cities In the last two years, il has been re-
commended by the largest feeders of horses
and stock to be the best in existence, the
most nutritious, economical and wholesome
food.
by grinding the grain larger amount OF
nutrmcnt is derived, which, by Stone.
hengc, the great authority ON horses, is
placed at - per cent.
Collie is prevented as in cooking tho grain
by steam the germ is destroyed and cause
OF fermentation removed.
As this cooked feed contains so much
more nutriment and the quantity fed less
than of raw grain, the saving is from ~ to
% per cent.
We ask n fair, unprecedented trial and you
will find all the above claims in favor OF
cooked feed substantiated.
For sale by all feed stores.
GARRETT 4 Woop, 907 Main street,
tsn. Wholesale Agents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-21
Business Suits,

Stylish cut, and made by custom tahors
from the best Cassimcres and CheNlots tr
be had, we are now Offering at inc marYel1
ously low prices os $1,000, slZ'oo, sio'oo per
suit.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-21
PERSONAL.

Bob Purdy has returned from three
months trip to New York.
w. Il. Blown, route agent, who has been
very low for some time, is now recovering.
His many friends will be glad to see him on
the road again.
Mrs. DR.. John c. Rosser and her niece,
Miss Zoe Rosscr, of Brainard, Minnesota,
who have been visiting the family of Cap
tain Il. s. Rosser, of this city, lett yesterday
morning on visit TO relatives AVID friends
at Austin and San Antonio.
Colonel W. II. Shafter, of the United
States army, commanding at Fort Davis,
accompanied by Lieutenant Charles Booth
and Adjutant Wilhelm, arrived in the city
yesterday, on their return to Fort Davis
from San Antonio, and are guests at the
Grand Windsor.
, 1881-03-26
CASUALTIES.

THE NOTTINGHAM, O., DISASTER.
Special Dtspateh IN The Chicago Tribune.
CLEVELAND. g., March 25.--Coroner Isom
to-day rendered his verdict 1T the !nyesttga.
t1on of tin raflrond accl1cnt Mt Nottingham
Tuesday night, tint the dcattl Of Fireman
Stevenson WIS caused by tho train accdentty
breaking rail ntt( cApszlng, whereby Stcv-
tellsoH was sca1tted md crushed to death In
tho wreck. The same verdict us to Engineer
Lace. Coroner Isom states TINT the nccideAt
was one ut tho most peculiar that llavo ever
come under Ills observation. lie Is satisfied,
from careful investigation md inquiry, that
tic switch was nit right, t1,at 1t was nut ont
of ptnce In nny shape. anil that the engine
was thrown from, the track by tho suddsn
snnpping nf tic rail ntlt1er Its weight, Ee
visited the sllNps this inornlng, and eatre to
this final conclusion after looking over tho
wrecked enEtIle.
To the trt.ten, Assoetated pFtsa
CLEVELAND, O., March 25.--Cnr0ner 1som
ttrttny rendered u verdict In reference to
Tuesttay evenings accident OIL tic Lake
Sh0ra Il Michigan Southern Railway, ttnl-
ing that tho engineer nnu fireman were killed
incidentally. The Ledger snys: "From
what iias been brought T. light since the ar-
through tho. Ashtat,llln bridge, ut least Il
score Of accidents faye huppened to IT,, A.
lnrge number or people tlave lost their lives
by reason OF being among Its passengers"
, 1881-03-26

His Company NnW Ekently to 1IlltNli-
mats Nnsy Yorlk-NFircn II Ing Lnid to
Light Up One District ,s soon t.s
Permission In Awarded.
NEW YolE, March, &&,.-A1aj. S. Il. Eaton.
VEce-lluslaent Of tic Edison Electric Light
Company, sald to II Tribune reporter ttl-tlay
IN regard to thu resolution PASSED by tho
Aldermen giving the Company Mrmtsslnn to
lny wires tlrouetl thu city: "If thu rusulll.
tloll bccolnes law, tic C0inpnny proposes Il,
20 to work ut once and Hight tl'e district
bounded by Wall, Spruce, nnd Nassau strerts
and tho I;ust ltlyor. Thu fight. may, be SEEN
ut No. III Fifth ayriuu in 4 few ttnys. nMI
the Etnsl Iran Works huittllng, IN t;oer..k
street, will b. lighted IN tw 70 Or tl'reG e., weeks
te,Ii ~ NOW absolutely cuutpietc. 1'heru lrn
eight miles OF mains In Alent0 Park. WI
llnyu nbtained the right OF way III Drtr.tt
md 'loleslo, alld arIanEenhrnlS Aro nmkltg
laiRl, Cincinnati, baltimore. A.Nl !Ios'nn."
Mr.. Eaton nls6 said TINT thu company would
cn,I1tc Itself for thu present u lighting hsltl-
nEs nid 5ls 10 %plls9li;n, id , Esr, %,lo
III tho ,lIstr ct ,lteMttoIled tbs tu1nDa1ly could
n.culyu u larger reyeino trnm! ll,wcr tllaM
light,-tllat is, by the tlrhtngnt tho electricity
w!!tcl. caa'c over tho wire Into power by
Secretary Uod.iurd said It was l,nintent1on
Of TIC Cn.,lH'lly 10 Hr9snet M at ',!;cu n Wtsl tho
Introduction ~ lh1 light III the ttstftcI lltrii-
llorcll by .Ns. Eaten. \ number vi ls0llas.s
had nlre,,ty beel, proyi,lu! With wires, nld
tho work was helng pushed Us rapidly ny
possible. Y was ,'lst, nroposea to lay olt mM
pt,ssib!e. Mr. t;o!dartl aisu sal!l TINT Tint
! pnrt III the resolution of All. AnfrnrcI!tI rc-
| ferrlng tu II Payment 10 tho city whenever IL
permit should be Krahtrtt 10 open thu streets.
| payrnton.s. or Sidewalks for tho PURPOSE nt
inylnK the tnbvs, wires, cs'nAnctnrs, etc, liis,l
been S(IJltpWIlNt Incorrectly published. "
| Should Fralf:
"a sum c,lral to ono rent per ltncal >foot
Of slreut uccup!rlI sln!l he paia to tlsurity."
| The Ellison Illuminating EnWpany nf NuW
York, Il distinct corporation, trnu the Ettlsuil
| ElMtr!e light Company. holding llcrllsn
trnlu the present. llaliy fur tlI0 llst Ut the
E.lis,,n pitrnts fur this city nlone, WIS surEntl-
!xrtl Yesterday by tl.e elec'lon at Thy iol!ow-
I:atoti, Vice President; i. i. Fabbn, Treas
Mrer; Z. tshtltlnr.l. SecretAry; Il. ~. Edison,
Enslneer; a1,.! Tracy Il. EdisGn. Il. i. Fab,
lLll, j. II. banker, t;f0svenor J.. l.0Wory, nli1
j. u. De, NaYnrrn, ExrcHtiyu Committed,
, 1881-03-26
Raj ROAD COLLISION.

a collision which might hnvu res,lltcIl disns-
trnusly tu pr,rerty. and which might huvr seen
unsiy nvut.te,l by Il lIttlo moro cars un lhe lnrt
Ut the rullroaI employees, Unopened II 6;u Inst
eyn.,ls,y On tho tslrka ut tho Michigan Southern
ttnllroad. just Haaih ut Twcnty. second street.
EwItch.e .ehX!no Nu. Di wAs OIL Il sldp-trlck witt
Ing lpr thu, is,c.'sntiK dummy passenger to piss
a141 btMinetliNto.y thereafter WIS aWltclGi unto
The ..,aIn truck. II bud !Iot beun nutleusl thnt
tho ruguIur truth un thu ltock Island Iiu,lst.
which was duo Ut tho 'rwenty. krcnl!l street
crossing ut 4::N o'e!ock. WIZ lchlnd tlLne,
aud wua following tho dummy NJ at,Dnt hlockf i
.ltstanco. E..YMo No. lbl, altached to tho rrgu-
ur tssLllI, hui lust PASSED whrn tho csII(tsun
curnli. 4 tElsublei engine III t1w Of Nh. ll1 and
tho luEgugr-eur iouethenwtth ti,r xItch.cngIl,r,
were badly damaged. NUlther weru thTowH olr
tAolr trucks, however, And tho track WIS sncctil-
" cleared, HeverAl rai!e0Ad n!npluyts hA1 nar-
row cscupes, and, bud tho cGtiston been !!ttlo
moro foreiole, VI loast boycsal lives would hasc
peeu lott.
, 1881-03-26
POLITICAL.
,TTtnt(tttAf.

sr.,t.t 0f,n,t.t - 7Ht r.h,e,,o 9,Ihure
ep"sat D'pa.en 70 -. t"'sa'0 .''o""s'
kht.tMazoo' Micth' Aafch @"-4As "as
t,on OF tlle slx-ypars.aco struggle fnr Circuit
.in,I,r,, sc,,ns INV f,,sv,tahlr I'm ,o,1,ltc,
",'s - ~, ",,,,t, "m ~ w." t,,r. ,.I ,'lu
"''s " tlu Io"nIns y. H'' E"ie' "'.' Na''- ~,
lion. 4. j. Mills, Of r..wpaw, Van i,lren
Cuunty. Mlrlnnat,. A ppuule's Convention.
vrstnrtnx nnmlmotcd ihn i'm, + n I;,.
S.s"s"5' m'''"".1a ..o '', in'+ -, .' ~, ~"
democratic Convention sits at DecAtnr to.
morrow, u,rl 1t Is saia there will BE- M llunli-
uution, If thnrt, ts the nuntnr. viii mi br
a''n,,"s,a T., an, ay,"', toa,.,,r ,,,a .,,,,t h".
,. Wi1,s ~ ,, "I ,,,var',s 4''' ,fnr rn,,amt "
Democrats were III the Peoples Convention
yesterday, Six Years ugn two Itenlbllculls
mi, fnr Tia EirenIt ,j,ltjcnsiliD. aid tie re-
sllIt wns the rertio,, ,f Il ijrnucrnt, tic urt.s-
, 1881-03-26
GEORGE w. STEVENS.

E1KiARr, Ind, March IA rMmoT Is 60
Ing tho rounds here tint George W. Stevens,
Muster Mechanic of tho Lake Shore Hall
wMy here, has been offered tie position Of
General Master Afechanlc Ut tho New Y0Tk
Central Railway, and Is to leave here tho 1st
of April. Atr. Stevens has nothing to say
about 1t. Whether he Will 20 or not Is ull-
knnwn. Mr.. Stnycns rceurtP us n Muster
Mechanic is sect,id 10 none. All the loct,-
motives as we'll rs the rcpair s!sops between
Toledo and Chicago, Including all the
'rHncftes. tire under his charge. Ills loco
motives are kept In the very best of contll-
tioll, anJ their condition shows his line
abilities and watchfuIness. l3y SECURING Mr.
Stevens tho New furk Ce,tra! would secure
n valuable mnn. Tho Lake ShHra Company
will try Ellrl tn keep Tim w(Iero ho is, us
they cnli hardly afford tn lose lin.
, 1881-03-26
NEW MINNESOTA ENTERPRISES.

SPfetds 17UpHEtH 70 I nv G71taou s''uusss
ST. Paul, MIMI. MARCH, 25.-The deed cou-
yeyfng the rights mud franchises Of The South-
orn Minnesota Railway Extension Company
to tho Snuti.ern Minnesota Hallway, and that
conveying tho latter To tho Chicago. M![wau.
kce 4 St. Paul Company, weru filed In tho
office ut tho Secretary Ut State to-day, as were
also the artiries Of Incorporation Of the Vlen-
IN Consolidated Mining Company. OF Vino
I'M, The latter has capital stock OF s015,-
cnger, iry, aeil, own, lmproye, tlsyelnp, and
operate mines Or lnining-pTo!efty IN any
State Or Territory IN the Unlon,. and to Pre-.
pure tor market AL the produce thereof. The
lrlce Of the sIarcs IL liked Mt 32S each.
, 1881-03-26

SpfttUE UUp1I[H EV 1HE L"EEHRH 11I1H"ts
TorEKA, Kas., March 25.-'rhe Eastern
members of thu Board Of Directors Of tho
AtchlsulI, Topeka & Santa FL Railroad aro
now oil visit to their property In Kansas
and the West. They i.ave nirenuy examined
the rond between kahsas City md Topoka,
a,tl will leave tonight for SAN Francisco OH
Il tour Ut inspection, Of the whole line. They
1,ayo six specnl cars and two engines, their
train being run III two sections. Bnth eI,-
gines will bc provided will, two engineers
mid two liremcn each, so TINT utlt, crew cu,,
relieve tho other. The engines md cars will
sOM Co0iltlge. President Ut tho road, mud w.
u. Strong. General Man.gor. aro with the
party.
, 1881-03-26

Special nispGleh 10 Tia Chicago 7rtbuns.
OMAHA, Mob. March 2h-rlatte Rlycr,
w',tcl, l'as been ice-gorged fof several days
l.e;r North Hensl, russ four Ut tive feet very
suddenly this afternoon, aiMl washed out ono
mile atlA q hall OF UnloM lacliic track, n.Ml 1t
Is continuing to do further damage. This
cnsipcts the Union 1'acltlreu continue rsill-
ntllg its trains fur u few t.Ays l0mgnr oyer tho
Burlington Il Missouri River lsnnh via l4in-
c0In niui keurnay. rhay Ind sitle-tracked
tho wnshnnt 1T Freh,lllt, Mul hegnt this
morning t0 operatu through trains over this
aiytsIt,n.
, 1881-03-26
ALLEGED SMALLPOX,

6psetat Dsp0tsh to tn Chss4qa TFabun1-
B1ooMISarox, ILL.,, March 35.-To.nsEht
Miss Lilly Woolf, ot Canton, ILL.,, ut Irelanu's
Grose, 1.-Two miles east Of here, died OF alleged
smallpox. though the doctors tlIsagree, sew
ctal claiming it was measles, She culne here
troM Cuba, ILL.,, wllere the lEseasu has been
ylnluttt and ueally. Several llionihers 0f tia
!letneMnycr family. whom sl,e Visited, hayo
been takeM down.
, 1881-03-26

=
KANSAS Cry, Mo., Alarcll a5.-.1ctforson
Coolidge, President ot the Atchisnn, To-
lekn T. Santa Ft and ". II. Strong. General
Manager, wero I'll thu city to-.lay on tour
of Inspection. Tlloy wero met here by Cen
ernl.Manager q, F. Nettleton, Ut tha kallsas,
renee u Southern kalsas lloasl, ,xi,.l left by
special train NJ o'clock fur trlp over the
list llnineA, nf which Mr.' CuulislEa ls also
President. 'Thu party leave for San Fran
cisco On Saturday.
, 1881-03-26
CONTRACT LET.

8ptf{aI Dt8paleN 10 tn EHlea0o 7F76Nnfs
Sr. PAUL. Mlnn., March ga Dulutl!
specta! sRys the contract fur nlne lnlles Of
tie Northern raciile extension eastward hns
been let, tie work to ba completed BY August
next. The grntllnx IL lot 10 David Suwalt, OF
st. Paul; tlio clearing. YrubblnR. and 6rl1E-
tnK tu James Slarkey, nf St. Paul. Jnlles
pulne, Ut Northern Pacific Junction, has U
6uttEuutF1Ck
, 1881-03-26
A HATr1E-rllAp HORROR.

PHILADELPHIA, March 95.-'rhe uncom-
pletc.l storage warehouse OF tho Pcnnsylvat
nla Salt Manufacturing Company at Green
wtcl, WINS blown dawn. Samuel l.. Wander.
silk was killed. Fred BARTLETT had 4 leg and
arm broken. Other workmel had less se-
rfOtS hurts.
, 1881-03-26

Special D1spatth u Ihs ChltaGo 1T6lH&-
GALESA. ILL.,, March GA man by the
nane of rautlcnux was incidentally killed
OIL Wednesday, at the unlon Mills, about
nine miles tast Of Mineral Point, Wis. He
was ut work at corll.shelles. which was
run by 4 rope belt, and III snme way he was
caught and cnrrfcl around the pnlieys with
such speed tint lle was completely torn to
n{ECea,
, 1881-03-26
MUNICIPAL SOMfEATfONS
sYptetut Dtyptttth 10 The Chttdoo Tribune.

JACKSON, Mich, Mnrcll 25.-'fho Demo-
critic City Convention tonight nominated
W. II. Wilson fur Mayor, but l,o declined
Tic Convention cllnse Daniel Y. lilnnell,
nll,l completed the Ticket lis follows: He-
ctrt!er. John AN.tcrson;. Treasurer, isnbcrt
Strk'tstry;, ;;Instlres Of tho Pence, Lewis y.
Lewis N. Powell.
, 1881-03-26
FATAL ACCIDENT,

Special Dtspafth 10 The Chicago 1%bwnf.
CEnAn KAplps, H.. March 25.-Sfatthew
Stewart. wttllo coupling curs on the Burltng-
TON l. Cedar Rapids Railway, at Wapello Inst
night, fell under 4 car al,tt both legs we're
cut otf. lie was brought here to-day and
died this afternoon.
, 1881-03-26

La ASALLE, IT., M1rct, Civ. 8. Lnndy,
a cnrpcntcr. fell twenty-five feet OFT Il scat-
foldingth!s morning, receiving injuries which
resulted III his death an hour later. Ilecama
from WnllncGburE, Ontarin, Call, was IS
years old, ind leaves n family.
, 1881-03-26
4 DROVE OF COWS.

MILWAUKEE. March 25.-A special from
Manltownc, Wis, says: "A freighttrnn on tho
Milwaukee, LIKE Shore Il Western ran into
a t'royo of c0ws ii, cut, and killed six cows
and threw Iivo ours Oft Tho track.
, 1881-03-26

Il
Swetal DitPastl
-

sp<stas Dt.pasta to Tns Chicago 4stount.
CLEVELAND, O., 1larct. S.-The New
York, Chicago i st. Louis Railway Compa-
ny, Though It's Chief Engineer. will to-mor-
, 1881-03-26
INDIANS RAIDlNG,

DALLAs, Tox., Murch a5.-rlo Indians are
rntd.ng IN Tonl Green County, aud consider
, 1881-03-26

roads. forming a. sort of n brlt
fatirlad aysteli WHICH gives m exc
T., II Is nl'tlerstnml M tint ,oMs q tli!s loGGaRe
IN hms he1 y refitca YET, nf'tt nEonaesy H. WIZ ,iot @
~ ~ u Is ncar tnftpirtlnsi: SUNG Ot tle
lMlnner1heh atG saitt 20 lalK iaVosanly nt tIo
,hnte'Irlsr; nlf. otitiil catcngn mMs a,f1cauy
~ iau, o, ,,, s"9 ,ns,,,nMo,'tf, nn ni.
tbor"' ''"'"' ''~'' 0'"' 'N
rho Company intends to spend this SUM
mer nhout $5kh&D on tf,ese improvements,
na mnncS 10 re tAS Sfste,m ,r,, oi .lcki"SSS t i",,S
thn,t ,r. nr,mnt tS bforc c ttc ,.lnsIm ~ nnvf.
rutftu, nnyt fali. Tin wUrk viii probably he
i,cnrIy finished In August. l'Itls for Tho work
arc now cunning Ill. nt t!'ny !lltty ho nfcheu
"r weah at to n ~" .or ,,'I ."v ~ son,, ~ ns
,M,ssibir. -" VIZ" "''"'' ''''' '''
II il we'll known That tho lnusbcs-tlcatcrsi in
the City I'aye l'egl! much tmcnnscntencetl by
th9 Enck Of @ sufficient rnnn mlH| III IN orter 1 TO
mare dHcknHH!, w'icl, has becGsne scarce and
expensive. The lumber men l,nva beRtI wfIll~
!lstI!lg tor some time past wlint they were 20.
!tiH 70 10 Tor u0ck ruin u tue recellta OF
to tie volume Of the past twp or Of three ycars.
New tl0cks were constructed Inst year n tho
iciEl,bnrl'oni q ,,'I snnM axe1i.ag a, twen-
tsecGt sIrest ;n wls Ss irm,ssa par,a sns r
timcp past the necessity Of r filrtt,erextens!on
Of the duck frOrtaEe 1t 1t WAS Intended 10
takn carn 0f tue lumber sni't hsre ~ . saits,
fnctory manner ainl retail, tilo tradc, which
South Chicago. may yes become, a riva! 4f
GhfcaE9 MS lumber nurket, ht!t even II u
aoes lnls Ely WI Do essehtla'ly the RFeal
centre OF tho business.
REGULATING 1cM1GRANT BUSINESS
Mr., j. \, Abbott. General Passenger Agent
of lin Tnkr Erlt 4. Western Railway. hus
, 1881-03-26
A FATAL EXPLOSION.

WAsllISaroS, Ind, March ga saw-mi1!
boiler ul,out eight miles from town, owned
by Mr. McCnrtl, expladed to-day, killing Que
nlun Rnl tatnlly inlurinE another.
, 1881-03-26
JAMES II. WOOD,

PHILADELPHIA. March Is. Jathcs Il
Wuoi, Of Chlcngo, succeeds l., Il. Farmer as
General Passenger Agent Of the pcnnsyl-
yaniA Railroad Company,
, 1881-03-26

RHODE ISLAND.
l'toylphScE Il. l., March 21.--Tllo Grcen-
buck md l'rnllihitUry Conventions met tU-sluy
and Nominated State tickets.