davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-10
sEcosD TRUSTEE.

EDS REcoRD-UNIoN The bighcss in
terssts OF the people of Sacramento
demand that some one should fill the
Office Of Second Trustee, who has an
Intimate and practical knowledge of the
street-work Of the city, ana the questions
of levees aud drainage. Two thirds of the
people of TIE city desire The election Of ".
T. Knox. Two-thirds of the voting citizens
would petition the committees OF the re-
spectiye parties to place him in nomination.
The city needs the services of the most ex
per;enced ana practical man to be found aRd
the most pronounced opponents of Mr..
Knox will not deny that he is in all
respects the best qualified to fill the posi-
ton of any man in the community. Mr..
Knox is Republican. He voted for Gar
field and Arthur; but in view of the superior
qualifications possessed by him, that question
should be lost sight of at once. Tae rnajority
of the people want him for Second Trustee,
and they should at once insist upon his in.
dorsement by the Republican Central Com
mi5tee. Ii the committee will not nominate
Mr.. Knox, they should at least give the
party a chance to say who Is does want, by
calling Crawford Primary" AID submit
ting the question to the voters of the party,
Ii the committee will do this, no ons will
have right to complain. As a friend Of
Mr.. Knox, [ am willing to submit his elsim
90 the party and abide the result.
REPUBLICAN,.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-10
NocHARGE FOR DRAyAeE. OR WHARFAGE.
Fl. S. CROKER & CO.
TO MY OLD PATRONS.
srr11 orrnR INV uA1IrARLE sERYIcEs ms

a STILL OFFER MY VALUABLE SERVICES IF
YOU are so unfortunate as to require them
With mind matured and enriched by studies OF an
advanced order, safely say that there is hardly
a disease in the catalogue of human Ills that can
not treat to successful issue.
LADIES-I am always ready TO assist you Ny
past knowledge has been increased by extensive
ey perieuce | am now able TO treat you with the
certainty of success. No case peculiar to your
delicate organism is beyond my sure cyntrol.
NY Female Monthly Medicines are superior to
any offered heretofore, and will be warranted to
have the desired effect in all cases.
Those Of the public who need my service can
depend upon gentlemanly, honorable and scientific
treatment at reasonable rates.
| address particularly those 1ho have been in
jured by youthful indiscretons and those who
have contracted local diseases.
Pers MS afflicted can ii they prefer, consult me
BIZ letter, detailing the symptoms of the disease OF
trouble, and receive medicines by express, with full
instructions. All letters must be directed J. b.
JoSSELYN, VI. D., 226 Suffer street, San Francis
CO, Cal.
Cure warranted in all ca=es, or no pay required
Consultations personally by letter. gratis. Send
for book. Comfortable apartments for patients at
my Infirmary (when desiredl, with experienced
nurses.
Consultation Parlors, ZIG Suffer street, adjoining
the Young Mems Christian Association Building.
Office hours-From 8 A. NJ. to s p. NJ.
My Diploma hangs in my affire.
Purchase my Essay on Physiology and Marriage
For sale by all newsdealers.
II JGs sELTS, Va. u.
s27.3ufuld5sWf nnNS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-10
SECOND TRUSTEE.
Hps. REcoRp.UNIon. As n r!

BDs. REcoRp-UNIoS: As Republican I
am in favor of having tbs Central Committee
nominate acandiiats fer Second Trustee, but
as the popular feeling appears to be over
wheln.ingly fer w. f. Knox / bsg leave to
suggest thai q potition be circulated asking
the committee to nominate him. Such a Pc
tision can get the si.natures of large ma
jorisy of TIE Republican voters of tde city,
and believe the committee would respect il.
CITIZEN.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-10
MORMON CONFERENCE.

The second day OF the Conference OF the
Reorpapizsd Church OF Jesus Christ OF Lat
ter Day Saints for the Northern District Oh
California opened with prayer-nee'ihg
Saturday morning, st the conclusion Oh ~llch
tbe h,,.iness session was resumed, Elder John
Carmichael presiding. The reports OF the
various branches of the church IN the dissric'
were received, considered and placed on flie
with Secretary Cook. a COMMITTEES OF In
vestieat'on was appointed, but no complaints
haing laid befcra if, il was not called upon to
exercise its functions. The Conferences consid-
cred the statistical showings made by the sew
eral branches and ordered such as were nee
essarv to be carried to the regular reports.
The members OF the Conference by resolu'
tieu afirmatiYelY declared that the Confer.
ence has 70 connection whatever with tie
Salt Lake or Brigham Young polvgamic
Mormon organization. On the contrary, 1t
repudiates that body and claims that it is not
the true Church, and that it does not repre-
sent or preach the true doctrines OF the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints.
The Conference recognizes as its present
head Joseph Smith, the prophet, the brother
and successor of Joseph Smith, the first
and original prophet. Some four or
Eve years ago Alexander Smith, OF
Plano, H., was in Sacramento and
lectured here at that time. An extended state
nent by him concerning the church, It's reia-
ton to and antagonism with the Salt Lake
Mormons, was published in the RECORD
UNION and attracted deserved attention TO
the then very prominent topic OF Salt Lake
and Brigham Young Mormonism.. Alex:
Smith still lives and is q prominent leader OF
the reorganizei Mormon Church and an I'M
compromising opponent Of Brigham Dung
Mormonism. The Conference resolved to
sustain Elder John Carmichael as PRESIDENT
of the district, d. j. Phillips as Vlce-f resl-
dent and I. J. Andrews as Secretary. 1t
resolved that the next session OF the Con-
ference be held at Oakland, April g.
1882. It resolved that the Presidency OF the
Church be requested to consider the pIoprlety
of sending to this jurisdiction one OF the
twelve Apostles" to aid in the labors being
put forth for the advancement ct the Church
on the Pacific Coast, bus the Conference very
manifestly does not think the request will
be complied with by the Presidency
so far as to actually send out one
Of the evangelists desired. The Conference
resolved that it sustain all the spiritual au-
thorities of the Church in righteousness. The
Bishops agent, John Roberts, made his imam
cisl report, which showed cash on hand to
the amount of S151 SO, and books of the
value of sos 80. Saturday Elder William
Anderson preached before the Conference
also, Elder Thomas Daley yesterday morn
ing, and in the evening Elder and Bishop
John Carmichael preached, with which SER
vices the Conference closed its session and ad.
jourued sine die.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-10

If You are almost worn ont, don't give up,
but take Kidney-Wort, and it will give you
new life.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-10

The best tonic and appetizer is undeniably
DIR. Heniey's celebrated IXL Bitters.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-10

We take pleasure in presenting the above
our Seth Semi-Annual Statement.
We call attention to our increased facili-
ties for conducting legitimate banking, and &C.
hcit accounts of banks, bankers, r,ier-
chants, manufacturers, farmers and all
bing business in our line.
We give advice in detail of all credits.
acknowledge promptly all letters, and will fur
nish q private teieGraphic code to cores
pondents, when requested.
shipments of Gold and Silver Bullion
will have special care and prompt returns.
Exchange on the Principal Cities in the
UNITED STATES, ENGLAND, FRANCE and GERMANY
bought and sold.
Collections made and prompt returns rem
dered at market rates of exchange.
Telegraph Transfers made with New
EoRIl, BOSTON, CHICAGO, and the principal cities
of q. s. /; also cable transfers to Europe.
Letters of Credit and Commercial
Credits issued on the principal cities of the
UNITED STATES and EUROPE.
National, State, City and County
Bonds and Warrvnts, and other securities,
bought and sold.
Loans made on good cOllaterars or
approved Names. Good Business Notes and
Drafts discounted at lowest market rates.
Deposits received, subject to check
without notice.
r. Fl. Med Donald, President.
sS.3p2taw'Th M&sWlaWS3m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-10

AT THE CLOSING SALE of L. Bien kid
gloves are offered at the following rates !:
S-buston, good quality, 90c; 4-button, good
quality, 81 10; 6-button, 81 s.; 2buttou,
first quality, 75c; 3-button, first quality,
81 80; 4-button, first quality, 81 40; 6.
button, first quality, 81 65. A few pieces of
that excellent quality of black cashmere at
SOC per yard Closing sale of L. Bien.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-10
REMOVAL.

YsyHE STOCK OF DRUGS, MEDICINES a
and fixtures at the old stand kept by G. 81
S. WAIT to his new store, northwest corner ~
of Sixth and streets {So. SCI j. Please can LID
and see me. s1l-3P N
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-10
SUPERIOR COURT.
SATURDAY. October S, 1881.

DEPARTMENT OSE-CLARK, Judge.
Estate of Isaac H. Van Trees, deceased-He caring
of final account submitted, and taken under advise
Iuent.
DEPARTMENT Two -DENsoN, Judge.
A L Futon vs. J. NJ Fulton-Case tried and
submitted
Court adjourned.
SUPERIOR CoURr CALENDAR FOR OCTOBER.
(Revised)
Law calendar viii be heard each Monday. Cases
marked ~ to be tried by jury.
DEPARTMENT oNs-R. C. CLARK. Presiding Judge.
Tuesday, October 1Sth-S54 George A. Basler vs.
L. j. Glasson; 1893, Anna Parker vs.. j. c. Medley
S7l, P. F. Doisn VS.. J. o. Coleman.
DEPARTMENT Two-S. G. DENsoN, Presiding Judge
Tuesd.y, October lsth-744, j. Eyerson VS.. J.
Bandeen ct al.
Wednesday, October 19th-594, W. C. Felch vs.
Ragsdae ID, 49,, W. X. Brown vs.. NJ. Mama.
Tuesday, October 25sh -764, j. K. Buras ct al. vs.
Coolots.
Wednesday, October 26th-75S, James T. Day vs.
Mary |. Days; 653, Joseph Miller Vs. W. Gwynns
Thursday, October 27th-l6,o74, Claus Anderson
vs.. Joseph DAVIS e. al; e2S, Julia A. Landes vs
George Z. Landes-.
D. Tate 376, A r. Klein vs.. William Beckman e
al; $685. z. w. Payne VS.. William Becknan ct al.
36i, Thomas Smith vs. William Bsckman ct al. 366
B j. Kirby VS.. William Becknan ct al; 367, Tohl
Kelly vs. William Beckman ct al; 377, Virgins
Thompson VS.. William Beckman ct al; 37S Mary /
Day vs. William Beekman ct al; 427, John Greer
vs. William Beckman ct al
Saturday, October 29th-S06, NJ. A. Brown VS..
n. Brown.
Tuesday, November 1ss-6ol, E. NJ. Butler vs. S
W. Butter; res, The People vs.. Gold Run Ditch an.
Mining Company.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-10

INMIGRANTs.-Fiity-th three immigrant pas
sengers arrived from the East yesterday
afternoon, and 81 win reach here this after
noon, including 80 males.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-10

FoR wHoop1se Couch Nothing equals
Chesley's Reck and Rye.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-10
LAND LEAGUE EsrERrA1snrsr.-T La

LAND LEAGUE ENTERTAINMENTS The Land
League held large meeting last evening at
Grand Army Hall, j. P. Dalton, presiding
Alex. Lyons gave recitation and Mr.. Woods
played solss on the piano. Mr.. Adams
played guitar solo; Miss McElroy recited
sn original poem, and Messrs. Adams and
Kern gave flute aud piano duet. Robert
O'Rourke recited TIE Battle of Fontenoy,"
and Mr. Seidenbarg gave comic recitation.
Joseph Wallis who was to make the address
son Of illness.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-10

OUTRAGEOUS CoNDUCT.-On Saturday, as
gentleman and lady were driving in q
phaeton on Fourth street, between J and K,
they met the sprinkling cart. The strest
was SO filed with teams that it was impos-
sible to avoid going Immediately alongside Of
the sprinkler and there was not room TO turn
around and drive back. As the phseton was
low and the lady on the side towards the
sprinkler, the gentl sman requested the driver
Of the sprinkler to please shut off the water
until be could pass, but instead Of doing so
drove along in malicious way, and ap-
parently with the endeavor TO increase the
deluge. il possible. The result was that the
lady was drenched with water. The husband
of the lady demanded to know the name of
the youth who committed the act but could
get no answer nor satisfaction. He SUISSE
quently learned that it was the son Of the
contractor, Mr.. Meiss, and that previous
similar acts have been complained OF against
the same driver.
TRIAL PosTPoNED.-Th trial of Ed. G..
Muir, at Woodland, upon charge of arson,
was postponed on Friday afternoon until
Saturday morning, on account Of the serious
illness of the wife Of one of the Jurors, and
the illness continuing the case was further
postponed on Saturday until o'clock to-
morrow morning. The testimony has been
heard and argument OF counsel commenced.
MADE CITIzEN.-In the Superior Court
Saturday Freiherr Albert Maria Won st.
Lutz Boden, native of Germany. was ad-
mitted to citizenship, on the testimony Of G..
F. G. Sale and Z. M. Coslan.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-10

KILLED BY CARs.-The dead body of a
man, supposed TO be that of John Collins,
who has recently been residing at Reno, New.
was found near Summit on Friday night. It
is supposed that be was riding on the break
beam and fell off. The wheels had run over
his neck an / entirely severed the head from
the body.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-17
liver, other lhan The trade dollar,par.
FinnuciaI aud Commercial Notc.,

There Ia duty OF 80 per cent. I'D valoram
upon cotton ties which southern planters have
to pay, and every cent OF which they lose, for
they would sell Them as cotton duty or no
iron manufacturers of the country, or one Of
one hundred tributes they pay to these, their
king, For were there no duty upon iron, we
Would get II IRON 70 to 5J per cent cheaper
secretary sherman has iet constrained to ok
plain his action touching the duty on iron
used for cotton ties He says he was yety
sorry to ecide the question against the inter-
ests OF so many OF his con- tituenis. hut there
was no other way. lie Is reported us saving.
SIT was settled by the courts and the trensury
department that cotton ties we've, under the
law, manufacturers of iron, were not known
and ciassed In the trade rs hoop.ir0n, and
therefore were subject To 81 per cent, nd valo-
rem duty. This decision hasnow stood durlug
three ADMIN lstrations aud for the rms OF five
secretaries of the te6sury, and mas been uni.
formly upheld by the couIts, and tona
OF thousands of tons of imported
cotton ties have come I'm aud
paid duty at the rate of 80 per cent. adj
valorem." he coca on to say that he thinks
the home manufacturer ought to have the
benefit OF the specific duty and he pledges
himself 10 do all in his power as senator +,
give them the benefit of that duty but delarea
that lie cannot do what the manuincturers
ask, because the law will not permit and If he
should comply with their request he would
be guilty OF great breach of publio duty
tecting our own industries" he con ludos az
am willing to aid IN passing laws ana to CON
trlve laws 80 that thar effect Will be produced,
bat wall NOT, TO carry out my IDEAS disre-
gard and dlsobey the law as II Ia decided bv
the courts" If this dellyerance is not salts
factory to the manufacturers they most be the
most exaeting and unreasonable belngs on the
planet, They ought TO amend their petition
to President-elect Garfield, and make very
humble apology to their fast riend Secretary
sherman. than whom there fs not more
staunch supporter of the system of llcensed
spoliaton III ali the broad land
The frst public Telegraph in the United
States was estabiehed between Baltimore ana
Washington In 1874. This was on the Morse
plaiI, which has since become almost the uni
versal system of the world Fifty million
messages were sent during the year 1850, The
companies In this country now employ "A, 600
persons and have IA 900 offices. The following
table, published by Fisk a Hatch, New York,
shows the progress which has been made la
telegraph construction in the United States:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-17
q : G.!.,.,. Spring, lte; Factory ID;

CHEEsE-tlear Spring, lac; Factory Ii.
HoMiSY AND GRITs-Sj0lS5.60 per barrel.
SAuER hRAUT For half barrel SIS IS
PoTAToEs-SS 80 to So 10 per barrel. In sacks
VI 90 per bnehel.
DRIED PRAoHEs--Unpeeied &c, peeled l2c
per pound.
SWEET poTAToEs-5Oc. per Duahal.
Coal OlL-BoioW are revised quotations 10
r. test: IN barrels rs cents
CLOTHES PfNs-Round, dbci spring, 81 90 per
uuN.
MEAsupgs-,1 y bushel, iron bound, So 80 per
iozes; two-hOOp pals, - 10; three-hoop. 80 80
IUbs-lhree nest, " .30@S1.6ui eight nest
s.25i No. /, per dozen, 5lei No, ?, $3.50; No.
Il .95.
.wAsmoAms-Wo Wood, ~ .S5i zinc, 81 80; New
Era, 81 .to@S2 10
WE'LL BUoKETs--st. g agl 40 per dozen.
PCWDElt-Sd. 4O per keg of % pounds; l2k do
w. 40 "a do, u SO; blasting kegs, 4'25
Suo1--Drop, bag, S2.l5, buck " 40.
MACKEfutL--HO. ] barrels, $40; halt-barrels,
1850; kits, y pounds, 81; No. barrels, co..
CANDT--Stlck, lS@l5c. q pound. Fancy, ID
TO 25c.
LYE--C0ncentrated, 81 .G50s3.6C.
horH--ssal, i in basis, l0Mc; cotton, 22c.
YlNEGAB-Per gallon 2lGjOc. Apple, 20c
WRAPPING PAPER-Rag and Straw, f0c. GOc
STARCH-iAc.
ToBACCo-,LOrillard's bullion grade, 53 Gil.
max, do ~.
JuGs-Wo quote IL to 70 cents per gallon for
glazed Crocks Ii to IL cents per gallon for
glazed.
BEEswAX-l5 to lsc por lb.
TALLoW--ln barrel, 4%i IN cake, &c per lib.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-17
TIonr, arntn and Hnx.

FLOUR - We quote City Mllls from new
wheat ma follows: XX, 30, xxx, 50,
kXXN, 8 00i Choice, S3 20; family, mono.
Imported; Xxx, per cwt So TO-; xxx, s3'lO
xSXN, 8 l5 Fancy, 3 10 to 1925; Patent, "a %.
RYE--ln sack, 81 10.
BABLEY--65c. per bushel sacked, loose Csc.
tNAN-We quote at 0Oc.
GUrpY BAGs-Second-hand In good order, 8
cents piece.
Cons MEAL-on track large lots 45c. In. the
s1ore, jobblng lots DOC.
OATS Flew Texas Acc to 45 in wagon; 80 G In
store.
WHEAT No Sold, csc; No Snew, s56SGc; No
81 %; u NEW, 75@S0 Rejected, 1904; No
,csae. 50G6hc; Mediterranean, No2, so; No s,
0'@7hc; Nicaragua, nominal, 4Uc, nut not want
"a by Texas millers.
CoRN-- 32k to 50 cents, loose ear.
HAY-Pralrla, loose from wagon, Sl0tosl2 pen
ton; Bnlelt. do, 50 to Sl2. From store. prairie,
baled SIS per ton; Mlllett, Sl3. Prairie baled
In car lots, tl3 per ton free on boald.
We quotes Chopped corn, per 100 pounds,
81 chopped corn and oats, per 100 pounds,
81 80; chopped barley, per 100 pounds, 81 25
crushed corn and cob, per 100 pounds, soc
corn bran, per 100 pUun0e, SOC, Graham flour
"a; cream meal, 81 90; fine bolted meal, per
gushel, Acc. HON my, per 100 pounds, 81 %
grits, per 100 pounds, 90 So; corn tlour, per lO(
mounds, 81
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-17

ing the week then for the same time last year
The entire packing to date from all points in
the west probably does not vary from G, AGO.
700 hogs, against G,2g0,O00 o yen ago. This
difference will probably be largely disposed OF
at the end Of the next three weeks.
The value of the merchandise exports from
this country in December was SOS, S56, 634,
any single preceding month in the history OF
the country, while the imports wele only sl7,
8l2 7sS, leaving the balance in our favor OF
SOL ASSES The low prices which prevailed
during that month for our leading staples,
cotton provisions end breadstu1ls, doubtless
stimulated the outgo of these articles very
.eatly, while on the other hand tue prices
81 coffee, sugar, iron, wool, and foreign dry.
goods were not high enough to attract unusual
imports,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-17
Fruit and NutH.

We make the following quotations;
ORANGRs- Valencia per case, s9@l0; Sicily
per box, So 75to 4;IoGlslnna per bbl., 81 JO@S'
Enthusiastically per box, 81 30.
GRAPEs-Malaga per Dbl, 80 to 10; per half
Dbl, none
PEARs-CalIfornia per box, none.
NUTs--Almonds 9lG225Sc. per pound; Brazil
100; flberts li@-j English Walnuts,
none; chesmute, imported, 90 italian
IS; peanuts, Tennessee red, G; oocoanuts
per hundred 90 30.
FIGs-In IS lb boxes, per ID, 10.
PoP Com-Prze packages, per half gross,
s2 25.
RAIsIss-London LAYER, new, per box, 50 90;
layer, new, per box, 81 80.
BANANAs--Per bunch, nons.
APPLKs-Fancy per Dbl, 81 co., choice
SO T5; dried, per 10, 8 10 &c.
PorAToEs-Per Dbl, s. 80 to % 20.
0NIoSs--Per Dbl, So % TO So IS.
GAmIC-Per string, none.
KnAuT-Per Dbl, Sl3; haif Dbl, 81.
CuEEsE-New York factory, per lib, 10;
western, IL.
CABBAGEs--Per crate, 81 30 to So.
VINEGAR-pure apple, per gallon, 2oc.
DArRs--ln trails, per Id, &c.
CUnRAETs-S6Sho.
PRUNRa-SGS13c.
PHcASs-Per 10, 6H .retall per hushel, loose
81, 81 Is TO - e5; sacked 81 30, 81 IS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-17
rrotHmt RNtes no

New York, all rail, u 30 per 100 pounds
Boston, all roll, 81 Al perl00 pounda.
Philadelphia, all rail, 81 81 per 100 pc, dis.
Baltimore, al rail-, 81 80 per loo pounds.
TO New Orleans, all rail, 81 per 100 pounds.
To Galveston, "a % per bale.
70 st. LouiS, 50 "a per baie.
Pprotuce from st. Louis to Dallas, and from
Kansas City, $40 per car.
Following are the rates from al points IN Kan
sac south Of Kansas City:
To Dallas--Corn AMI oats per cwt 81 l-2c; pc
tst0es per cWt, soc.
To lIutchln6--Corn and oats 43c; -four SOC.
To Ferrls--Corn and oats 80 uu.I, H,c.
To Palmer-FlOur, hSc; corn III cate. GO.
10 Ennls-Flour, Gle; corn M lo-t8 .it.
To Rce-FlOur, AG; C0rnan inulB, ,tS.
COrslCana, MeXla, GrOesbeacE ,0ss. ~ SEQ
Marlin, BremOnd, HeArne and u--Hi6ur,G6(
corn and oats, 5Ac.
70 CGlvert-FlOur, &c; corn and oats J0c
On GBA1N--1o New Orleans 40cts pc .,cWi. +,
st Lous 4Octs per hun lrei.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-17
Ruildtng MnterinI.

BRICK-At the kllns " 90 to SO.
SToSR--Atth the Dallas quarriee 80 per cubiC
foot. Laid In wall lie.
LuaBRR-Natiye rough pine t20 per thousand
Dressed on one side, SO 60; Flooring tongu-
cd and grOoved, S25; Dressed Notwithstanding
sl5; Three-eighth tongued and grooved ceiling,
Sl5 so.
SHNGLEs-CYpress, e. per thousand; Native
pine, sap, 90; do heart, SIS 10.
| LATHs--S3 90 per thousand
CFMENT- FORT 8 jott, per bar, 75; Eros.
endale, gS 30; Ipuisvillc, 8 Port land
81 80.
PLASTER or PARls-Per barrel, 81,
GAIR--Pa pound. TIC.
CEMENT RLUEs. Il inch, 32 cents; inch, a
cents; inch ceiling joint, 81; Inch cap, SOC
inch ceiling joint, 81 10; inch cap do, 6Oc.
DRAIN PIPES iuch, 100 per rOot lluch
20c; inch, 32c; inch, 400; Stnch, 50c
MIXED PAINTs-R Ready for use and all color,
u 50 per gallon. An the tested and STANDARD
makes are on sale by Dallas dealers,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-17
DALLAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. 1
February l6, ISL.

Trade was moderate. Orders through the
postoflce We're fair There were some people
and some country produce in town.
The roads leading to the city have three
inch crust Of frozen and an indefinite depth
OF soft mud underneath that. Wagons
and teams srcak through the surface, the
wagons stick, and the mules are unhitched and
taken home
The thermometer this morning stood at 20
degrees above zero, with wind and clouds from
the due II nth.
Business in the country still remains in o
state Of Suspension. Farmers baul wood TO
their houses, feed stock aud eat three meals a
day, That is all.
In the city we are pretty much all resolved
into Mlcawber committee OF the whole,
with hero and there dissenting voices.
Bully for the d!ss0ntcrs. The, saying
that "NapOleOn was the creature Of circum-
Stances" was very true, but he first created
circumstances and then quickly became cap
tain commanding the post of circumstances.
There are people who make business when 1t
doeB not voluntarily appear.