davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-30
ICE THE ATLANTIC.
Immense BeTgB In the Path OF Steamers
One DIRAAtbr Already,

one Disaster Already.
New YoRK, May ga IT. Johns, N.
F., special says that the season OF marine
disasters through collision with Ice iloet
in the North Atlantic has already com
menCed. The large English iron steam
ship Rauzsni has Dust had narrow
escape from total destruction through col
lision with a foe forty miles southeast OIL
Gull Island, of Cape John. Her bow waG
stove in and the forward compartment
filed with water. Had abe struck abaIt
the forward compartment all on
board must AAyo gone down
almost ihs!antaneously. She had
full cargo Of copper ole. Through The
strenuous eXerlions OF the officers and
crew the ship got safely into Belts Cove
The ioe pack is now travelling southwark
one Of the heaviest that ever passed the
shores Of Newfoundland and from the
average OF lie southern drift It mnst within
few days intercept tho track Of all ocean
steamers running bstween Great Britain
and several ports OF the United States
There are countless icebergs Of unwonted
size. During the past few days several o
these tremendous Arctic monsters passed
within sight OF ihe'highlands Of 81. Johns
one Of which waB not less than 1000 feel
In length and 500 feet high.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-30

SrEuBESvtLLS, o. May 29.-Unlted
States Fish Commissioner George 9.
Davenport arrived in this city last week
with four cars containing 1000 900
Potomac Bhad, which he emptled into the
river at the foot Of Market street. Il has
been several years BlnCs the river wAa
stocked al this point.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-30
A ps,iInnin,,s I,A.a..

BUrrALo, N. Y, May 90. 1.-The statement
published to the effect that the General
Assembly Of the Presbyterian Church
took action In the Senatorial difficulty, is
suthoratiYsly denied by W. II. Roberts,
permanent clerk Of the Assembly. He
adds that they never neddls with politics.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-30
Oood News froIn Wr.tcrn U,opu

NEw YoRK, May 2s Special dispatches
from Illinois, Michigan, lndiann, Wiscon.
Gin, Missouri and Minnesota show that
there will lie an RvpraPe crop Of wheat
gathered this year. ltepott6 aRree that an
Increased acreage Of corn mud oslg have
ham unWn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-30

ALBANY, N. y, May 2S.-ShoriIF Guy, o.
Omaha, arrived here To day with a requi
sition for b. p. IIansln, alias WIN. Gray
Hanson Is wanted at Omaha for obtaining
large amount OF money under false pre-
tehaes. Sheriff Guy will take the prisoner
back on Monday or Tuesday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-30
n1rnrnlinn I,nr M t,Ineinnnii.

CtScNSAri, o., May 2s.-Monday will
be closely observed as Decoration Day.
The Chamber Of Commerce, the Courts
and many business houses will be closed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-30
NFs. tInrHrid slowly Improving

wAsHiSsroS, y. O., May 2s.-Mts. Gar
field ia improving slowly, and II ls hoped
that abe may be able to leave her bef
nett week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-30

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 2S,-Memofial
Day was observed a! Cave Hill this alter.
noon by tho decoration OF tho grsyss oil
the Confederate soldiers Tho attendance
was large, and thaSorE was done without
dipnlay.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-30

WASHINGTON, May GS.-The President
has appointed CHARLES Kohla, Of Indiana
Consul General At Berlin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-30
Alabama n1d Srst virginia rowns.

WASHINGTON, May 2S-Ths noupt Of
population in certain towns in Alabama
has been revised and corrected at the cen.
Gus Office with the result that the towns
named are found 10 have population uS
ioIlORsL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-30

WASHINGTON, b. c., May 2S The com.
mission Of Levi r, Morton as Minister 10
France was signed and issued TO- day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-30

nCHth OF a Venerable ES.ConEFes.man,
KReSE, N, H., May 29.-Ex. Congress.
man james Wilson died to-day, aged IS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-30
FIERY FREAKS.
DESTRUCTIVE cO4FLAoRAlloNs,
In Various Parts OF the COuntry-TAIAl
Results OF ~, Louis and AIeXau.
dFiA Fires -SeriOus Visitation
OEthe Flames ut CadIE, q,
CApIz, ONO, May 2S.

CADIz, ONO, May 2S.
Special Dispatch to the IntGlIgencer.
About 8 o'clock this morning Cadiz ex.
PerienCed the most destructive fire that
has visited it for many years, 1t is sup.
posed to have originated in the grocery
store Of E, LazuTe, on Market street, and
before it was discovered had spread TO
several other frame buildings. With their
one engine the fremsR worked manfulIy.
The spread rapidly, and it treQuired
several hours to get them under mastery,
That there was not breath Of airwas very
much in favor Of the tiremen, An engine
was ordered from Steubenville when there
was imminent danger Of the whole eastern
half Of the town being consumed, but the
order was soon Countermanded, The
burned district includes the greater part
OF one OF the principal blocks OF the city.
On careful examination the total loss is
estimated at from $4,000 to $1,000. Itis
mostly covered by insurance, except the
shoe store OF Cornelius 4 Son, The mis.
chief Is the supposed work Of an inCen'
diary, but thus far no clue has been found
to the guilty parties.
HEAVY LOSS AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS. Mo, May 2S-The main
building ofthe Collier White. Lead Works,
Tenth and CLARK avenue, was burned out
tonight, the fire commencing about eleven
O'Clock, The works are valued at 81 ,00O,.
900 The damage is about Sl00,000, GOV.
cred by insurance in the Martin Collins |
Agency. The fire was caused BY the OK.
plosion Of q barrel Of varnish. Louis
Cohen, advertising agent Of tho WestIiChe |
Post, happened to be passing the building |
ut the time, and WAS so frightened that he |
dropped dead. Two other men were run |
over by the Fire Department, and ono Of |
them seriously njured. Not yet identified, |
The entire interior OF tho building Is dc. |
stroyed, together with the stock and ma.
Chinely. ThOs RiCheSOn, tho President |
OF the Company, says that q hall. million |
dollars will not restore the property de.
stroyed, and that the suspension OF husi.
uetb ID eluhl W lUbb VI SOIUUU per UAyt |
The insurance is placed by the Martin |
Collins Agency, but cannot be learned 10.
night.
WAREHOUSE AND CONTENTS BURNED.
LAFAYETTE, IND, May 2S.-Shorlly be.
fore l2 o'clock last night the dry grass
adjacent to the large storage barn. belong.
Ing to Moses Fowler, Of this city, and
situated at Fowler, Benton county, was
set on FIRE and before 1t could be eItin.
Ruished the structure itself wss in blaze.
At the time there were stored therein
800 tons OF bulk hay, all OF which was
burned. There wassn insurance Of S. 900
on the contents equally divided between
the Pennsylvania Fire and Phoenix Of
Brooklyn. The building was insured
in the Liverpool, London and Globe for
$1,000. The building was worth $4,000,
and the hay valued at SIC per ton. The
heat from the fire WAS so intense that tho
passenger train from Cincinnati WAS com.
PEELED to wait Tor some time before 1t could |
paEs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-30

seltnn.........- I b1s tlad ,6g1
Huntsville O77 o gnee ,51
utsshV Al 'FallAdegR""".""...",I ,ISS
fuse cAl1DsA 1l Dec ur.,,,..,.... a...l ,OS
Greensboro .......,..,i S3S Athens .""."""""i,OH ,OH
1t Ia an occasion Of surprise that Hunts.
vile does not grow more rapidly. Seventy
yoarB ago o writer WHO visited that por'
ton OF North Alabama Of which Hunts.
viii and Florence are the centres, predict.
ed that In half a century 1t would BECOME
the most thiCkly populated portion Of the
United States. The prediction lacks quite
a number Of people Of being fulfilled.
The following Il the population OF four
towns In West Virginisi .
PNrketsburs ...... $50 n.,....aa.a4iO7
MaftInsbutE ...,."..S ,BSS uniting IN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-30
BASE nall ON rME SABBATH. \

ST. Louis, May 29.-Ths second exhibi.
ton game was played this afternoon with
the following result:
q g; i.L,oI. LL,conIi..i;".".,."-."..".Q o1l41 9-iS
CincinnA, A,l,'"..".."""..O 0 o 2 0 90 0 o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-30

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 2O.-This morn.
lag about So'clock block Of frame dwell.
ings in the western portion Of the city
was burned. The fire originated In house
where two children were locked In while
the parents were absent, and the flames
spread rapidly. An infant was burned to
death, The other child, aged three years,
climbed out OF the window and was saved,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-30

The teachers and othOrs who we're ex.
amined on the 2lst bave received their
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-30
THE CAPITAL.
FACTS FOCUSED Ar WASHINGTON
virginia Politics Health Of the south
ThOmpSOn's TFOubIs-POStal Card
ReAdInE-POpnlHtIOn Of Four
West Virginia TOWnA.
ATAR ROUTE STORIES.

UncquIYOcaI Evidence OF Guilt on the
Part Of Government officials what the
G0V0Fument IE Expected to Prove In
the Prosecutions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-30
AT CHICAGO, ILLINOIS,

CHICAGO, May 2S.-The furniture manu-
factory Of Z. J. Culey, corner Ashland ant
sunnyside avenues, burned to.night. Los
on stock, building and house adjoining
$32, 600, Only small insurance,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-27
MARKETS by TELEaRAPH.

New York May 20 Money 3@Sk.
Exchange long, 1884.
State bonos dull.
Government bonds quiet and firm.
Stocks weak.
Flour firm.
Wheat fairly active; Y to z better.
Corn u to X cent better.
Pork dull and weak.
Lard firm at ll-l7H.
Freights heavy.
Spirits turpentine 36h.
Resin 80.
Coffee firm and in fair demand.
sugar strong and better; common to fair
refining .7h@7S; prime 7h@7h; refined
active and firm; standard A 9laG0a.
Wool about steady and In moderate do
mand; domestic fleece 3,Gi5; pulled ,20@lO;
unwashed logo; Texas 1926.
New Orleans, May 20 Corn easier ut b79C7.
Oats higher at A..
Pork lower; new quot at IsK,
Bacon clear 0JA.
Coffee strong and higher.
Sugar steadier; ordinary to prime So 912h
others un changed
Sights 2 80 premium, sterling bank ASS
consols 6i1a62A.
st. Louis, May 28.-Flour very unsettled
and little doing.
Wheat excited and higher; No. red fall
81 l3 cashi 13i4 June.
Corn dull at i54 cash; 45 May,
Oats uli at S0ts cash; SAX July.
Whisky steady at Q.
Pork quiet jobbipg atl8-50.
Lard Quietj l0k.
bulk ineats-shoulders 5 80; ribs 8 80, ,,sldes
90
Il BacSn s3S 3, shoulders ext rib 5000 w
Kansas Oily, May 9e.-wheat, No. . spot
81 OH No. . spot ok.
Bacon unchanged.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-27
Arrested on Three Charges.

John Devereaux, colored, whose name is
60 familiar to the officers of the law, has sue
ceeded after temporary rest in getting HIM
self in trouble again. Yesterday while John
was making his way up Pacific avenue, his
email dog which accompanied him made q
charge on Newfoundland dog, which came
near gobling up the little sggressor. This
apgered John and be whipped outs six
shooter and shot the large dog dead. Mrs,
disuade him from shooting it, and he talked
to her in very rough manner and threaten.
ed to hurt her if she meddled with him. He
was arrested by deputy sheriff Smith on three
charges, one for malicious shooting, Carrying
apistol and using abusive language. He
was taken before Justice Price and 10 default
of 500 bond was committed 10 Jail. He
will have his trial next Saturday morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-27
Benne,s and sa.ck.v

The Vienna Salonbls,t ,he s.h,o,.,,.
S Ssu Journal of Austria, has corre.ron.
Ssns ~ ran' in France. From his letter
,nss,a., pr, ~, We translate the following. OF
.ne winter races at Pau gather tho
a"' sporting circles Of France 10
l"f ".s so)onrn. An Organization
~. .ae best standing msnasers
an. .Se 'ro'tlng races which, as the society for
s sae Encouragement Of ii, nobler qualities Of
sue morse, mas met with great success. Pan
nSs y, consequence become a central point Of
sporting interest f'"' VI
Inc FRINGE of Besrn has, besides. one of
.ne oest hunting ranges In France. and the
NUNS 10 which every stranger ia weIcome
Pau. "'"ae"oh LOT
james Gordon Bennett, a very rich A mar,
esn' has settled himself in the former ,s.;-
denee OF Henry Nv, and his extraysgsrces
made light by the ownership of miil;ons
nave not In any degree damaged Pan.
For example, Bennett engaged tho V;.r,.
oapeiimeister Straus with his entire com.
pahy' AZ nm honorarium of lac, 900 frsncs IN
come TO Pau, whore he played a series of
concerts at which sl Pau were guests.
Mr.. Mackey, the American nsbob. who
WIN WIN ms solrees, costumsd balls, etc, has
o ousied all Paris, came with his wife To Pan.
10 honor them MIR. Bennett arranged hsll
engaging private express trains, which
Drought from Paris and other cities,
Mso from tie neghborhood of
fan, a brilliant company. Tho people
called TINS ball "tso diamond ball." for Mt no
opportunity save this and hero was il
possible to behold such sw1th of diamonds
~ was not mere dew Dire that sparkled
and danced-it was Mag a of bsilliants
and diamonds" said n member of the com.
psny, who piled Mrs. Mckay bee ,use her
treasures of jewelry almost weighted her
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-27
Mandamus Suit.

The suit OF S. B. Edmondson against the
county treasurer was argued before Judge
George N. Aldredge of the district court
yesterday. Edmondson seeks to mandamus
the treasurer and force the payment of a
county warrant issued to James E. Bsrkey
for 81. sos. The counsel for the county,
Eblen g. Robertson and Word & Kearby,
demur to the plaintiffs petition, that the
county should have been sued and that the
treasurer had received instructions from the
commissioners coult not to psy tho same,
and that he had the right 10 refuse payment
The plaintiffs attorneys are Messre. Willard
& Fletcher and Colonel j. B. Simpson.
The county claims an Offset because of
James Z. Bsrkley's Indebtedness. We are
informed that about 81 400 of Mr.. Bsrkley's
indebtedness has been paid to this date, BY
scaling the warrants issued in 1875 to Mr..
Bsrkley,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-27
The Crops

Captain w. W. Ross, correspondent Of
the agricultural bereau at Washington, has
thus far perfected his report concerning the
crops of this section. The average in wheat
70 a quarter less than last year. The harves.
Jung OF the crops began some ten days ago
and it will average about eighteen bushels
TO the acre. The barley and oat crops
are good though but little we're sown Vet
greater than the preceding season. The
prospects for heavy corn yield are fatteripp
and on increase of ten per cent over last yesr'
There is decreased acreage in cotton.
which is being taken by the weeds. There
Is a great scarcity of labor and planters find
II impossible to get hands even at $l.5O per
day. The fruit crop is fair.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-27
The Telephone Exchange.

The construction work Of the Telephone
company is being rapidly pushed forward to.
wards completion under the supervision of
MIR. Clover. A large number Of boxes have
been put in the business houses, hotels, etc.,
and something over one hundred subscribers
have so far been secured. The telephone
will be furnished subscribers at from 81 toss
month, and Mr.. Burton, the manager,
says the exchange will be opened next Sat.
urday ready for business. The probabilities
are that lady will have charge of It, and
this selection will be made to prevent loose
talking over tho line.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-27
EpiscopalC anyocntian.

The opening service of the seventh am
nual convoca,ion of the missionary jurs.
diction of northern Texas was held in ST.
Matthews cathedral yesterday morning at 10
o'clock. The attendance was large and the
services impressive. The evening services
were also largely attended. An able and
learned sermon was delivered by Bishop
Alexander Garrett. Dallas commandery No.
and visiting brethren were present in full
uniform. The convocatiop will continue
in session until Friday evening next.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-27

!. G. sandifcr, y Former, saicitles by
Hanging.

G. sandifer, = Farmer, Suicides by
Hanging.
The small village of Richardson, in The
northern part ofthis county, was thrown into
q high state of excitement yesterday morning
on learning that Mr.. A. G. Sandifer a
respectable and well to do farmer who lived
some three miles northeast of that place, had
suicided by hanging himself Wednesday
night, about seven o'clock, he
his wife and their three little children were
sitting in the family room talking, as was
their custom after the supper meal. He was
seemingly ct that time in good spirits and
remarked that he would 60 to The stable and
turn out the mules to pasture. He left the
room and as he did not return his wife,
thinking he had gone 10 Mr.. Alexander's,
aneighbor living close by, as he frequently
did to have talk, she put the children to
bed and retired herself. Yesterday morning
on awakening she missed her husband,
and SIS he never absented himself from home
ssve when il was absolutely necessary she was
alarmed and started to Mr.. Alexander to
learn the cause Of his absence, and in passing
the bsrn door sight met her vision that
rivited her to the spot, filing her with sn-
gush and petrifying her heart with horror.
With loud piercing shrek she fell lantiug
10 the ground. The scene indeed was horri-
bic one. By q rope which encircled
his neck, suspended from one Of the rafters
of the building was her husband, on whose
face was depicted the agonies of terrible
death. His eyes were distended and his
tongue protruded from his mouth, while his
arms were drawn up, indicating that he had
suffered terrible death. Why he commits
ted the rash act is a mystery to his family
and all who knew him. He was an industri,
Gus md comfortably fixed farmer, and his
family relations were of q most pleasant
nature. He leaves a wife and three chill.
dren.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-27
or For the pnnhnnlIe,

Yesterday Mr.. d. Q. Cantrell started from
Dallas county with about seven hundred
head Of two snd three ,osr olds on drive
for his rancho, which IL in the Panhandle,
where he already has quite a herd. Mr.,
Cantroll has been In and about Dallas several
months, collecting these young cattle 70
stock his rancho. He has drive Of four
or Eve hundred miles before him, which l. a
tedious trip, but his future prospects are
sufficient guarantee for this hardship,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-27
CONDITIONS.

The above trottlng races TO be mile heats
three In five, unless specially mentioned and
to be governed by the rules of the National
Trotting association, the running races TO be
governed by the Capitol Jockey club rules.
Entrance feeto all purses, ten per cent. Of purse
and must accompany nominations In all cases,
Entries to all running club purses 10 close nj
p. m. the day previous. four to enter and
three to start. Entries TO oil trotting purses TO
close At 6p. m, May llth 1881, four to enter and
three to start. The Judges In each day Is racing
have the power TO remove either rider or driver
In case OF any crookedness and shall certainly
use their powers II necessary. Both the trot-
ting and running track aie now In good condi-
tlon and ampls stable room and competent
Il iners for both trotters aud runners are now
on the grounds and ready TO handle horses by
the day week or month. A large and ccmmo-
dious hotel Is now being erected on the
grounds and will be iinlshed before the meet
Ing commences, which will afford ample ac-
commodations for all.
All Communications to be addressed to,
V. w. CLEVELAND,
Secretary, Dallas.
p. S. cleveland & Bsrkley have leased
these grounds for term of ten years, and will
give every year two meetings, Spring and
Fall, and can assure the people OF Texas that
our united efforts shall be given to make this
q place of pleasure, not only 10 horsemen,
but will have Park attractive IN every
feature for families. where IN, tuNttst
decorum will be carried out,
CLEVELAND 4 BARKLEY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-27

Vienna possesses 577 Libraries, containing
$500, 900 volumes; France has 500 libraries
with about 100000 volumes; Italy 49S,
with 4,860000 volumes; Prussia has 400
libraries and $500, 900 books. Great Britain
y said 10 have only 200 libraries, but these
contain about 100000 volumes. Tho
largest individual library 10 In Paris. II
contains over 100000 volumes. The
British Museum has 0OO.00 booke; Munich
800 900; Berlin, 700 600; Dresden, 100000,
and one In Viona, 100000. The most
celebrated and the largest Of university
libraries are d the Bodlesu, at Oxford, and
that Of Heidelberg, each possess about &c.,
600,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-27
For the l.Atlies

is possible to call the attention of the
citizens, and especially the ladies, to an un-
usually fine line of goods now being received
by Mrs. E. Chestnut. 1t consists of
ladies underwear, White Sacks and
Trimming silk of every description imas .ps.
able. Also an elegant stock of lace tuscaps
In all the latest styles. Mrs. Chesnut's
establishment is on Elm street, next to
Grams jewelry store.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-27

Capt Paul Boynton, of swimming fame,
in a recent communication says: OF late
carry stock of st. Jacobs Oil in my boat,
and l have but little trouble. From con,
slant exposure am somewhat subject to
rheumatic pains, and nothing would ever
benilit me until | got hold of this great Ger.
man remedy. l would sooner d. without
food for days than to be without this remedy
for one hour. In fact would not attempt
trip without IT,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-27
New Church.

Within short time work will begin on
the new First Presbyterian church which is
to DO built on the lot at tho northeast corner
OF Main and Hsrwood streets. Its architect.
ure VIII be- Gothic blended with English
style, and 1T will be surmounted by spire
one on hundred and twenty. four feet high.
The building will cost about $4,000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-27

worth had made bid dirsc. at headquarters
ior the Texas 4 81 Louis Marrow Gauge
railroad. agreeing 10 give as much money in
cash IS would any other town. and 10
guarantee the right of way, depot grounds
s U, provided 1t would come from Mt
tieasant by way Of Plano. This Is not an
iaie oiisr OF Fort Worth, and if the people
OF Dallas wish to secure the road they must
Dc up and doing, or else Dallas will, in ali
probability, get the go by. The people are
certainly alive 10 the Importance Of this
road, and should spare no reasonable means
TO secure it.