davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-27

sentation ofpetitions and appeals for right
in the past failed to secure. In the cotton
centres new cotton mills will be erected, or
new parties will offer the funds to enlarge
those already established. To the
iron region and the coal, railroads
will be constructed and mining will keep
busy thousands of hands and millions of
dollars. On the developing of these, besides
laborers will come mechanics, miners, mer-
chants, tradesmen and others. And thus
that incessant social improvement which
has so built up the wealthy north will do its
grand work with the cities and towns and
villages of the south. We are in possession
of statistical information which shows that
there are now about two hundred cotton
milsof all classes in these states, represent
ing an investment of Sl6,0O0000 of capital,
and producing $2l 900, 900 in val ne of goods
for the year ending with June last. Now
the larger share of North Carolina mills
spin yarns for the Philadelphia weayers and
knitters, while in South Carolina and Geor-
ga the products are Sheetings, shirtings,
osnaburgs, ginghams, etc, and in
a few cases finer products. In North
Carolina there are seventeen mills, having
5000 spindles or over; in South Carolina
ten such, with three or four over 10000, and
one of 5000 In Georgia there are five
having 10000 spindles or over, and one hay
ing 1900. In Alabama there are fifteen
cotton-mills altogether, and one having
1900 spindles. Mississippi has several re-
spectacle mills four of them over 5000
spindles each, and one of $500. Louisiana
has but four, but others are to be built In
Tennessee there are many small mills.
making products for local consumption,
with however, very respectable showing
of large mills, making sheetings and mus
Inns there are thirty-tive cotton mills in
all in Tennessee. Virginia, though not
properly Il planting state, belongs with the
south on this subject; it has fifteen mills
of medium size, chiefly making shcetings
and drills. Maryland, it may be said, has
long been celebrated for its manufacture of
cotton duck of superior quality at
mills in Baltimore county, six
or seven in number, all large
and prosperous, for many years.
In Texas we also have several of these man
ulacturing industries All, all are doing
well wherever properly managed, and our
New Braunfels wooden mills are ilourishing
in more than satisfactory manner. If the
tide shall continue as it has set in, if this
constant and friendly iuter-communication
between the people of the two
sections shall be kept up, invited
and courted, then before the next
census be taken change will be witnessed
in tho prosperity of the south unequalled
by anything within the same period of time
the world has ever known.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-27

an enflade fire into the troops was due and
the capture of these two redoubts virtually
ended the siege of Yorktown. They were
the key to the position and when they
were in the hands of the American army
CORVALLIS could not hope for longer sue
cessful resistance. Hecould not retreat in his
vessels by sea, for DeGrasse, with his fleet
in the Chesapeake bay, had him cut off,
and he could not cross the river and escape
by land, for violent storm prevented him
from doing So 1t was because of the cap
ture of the two redoubts in question by the
troops under Lafayette and the successful
establishment of the second parallel that
Lafayette has always been termed the
hero of Yorktown and been given so much
credit for its reduction. We are obliged to
the Register for the compliment it pays us
in saying 1--WE are at loss to account for
the HERALD's bluhders, for it is usually
very accurate We assure the Register we
always strive to be accurate in any state
ment of facts we may make, and if we have
committed these errors in our remarks
about Yorktown they were the blunders of
history, not ours.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-27
TnESOuTuERN ROOM.

1t would seem indeed that u new era of
prosperity is about to burst upon this
southern country. Attention is being di.
rccted all through the north to the wonder
ml facilities and opportunities presented in
this section. The northern and western "a.
pcrs are so filled with data about the south.
crn railroads, southern minerals wealth, man.
uiacturlng sites, the profits accruinr TO
southern cotton and other mills.
the Importance of traffic through our great
inland sea, The Mississippi river etc, etc.
that the outlook Is indeed. encouraging. By
means of the many railroads that are being
rapidly pushed into this section Of the
Union, the consequent increased Informing.
ling of the different peoples, the cheapncss
ofpassenger fares and freight rates, II is be.
comingovident to the inquisitiyc, ingenious
and proiit-ycarning northern mind that A
boundless field for boundless business
diversions may be most rcmuncratiyely
utilized The Atlanta exhibition
too, Is vastly contributing "a
such happy state of affairs. The consc.
quence Of all this must be that capital win
soon ilow in upon us for investment; and
tho moneyed interest once here as a CON.
trolling element there will likewise follow
apolitical improvement that mere pre-.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-27

The much advertised and
loudly boosted of prices of any
St. Louis house, without a
middle man can all be dupli-
Gated at ID. Goslin's China
Hall, on Elm Street, where
you have the advantage of
seeing the different styles be-
fore making selections and save
freight and delay. 1t can be
readily ascertained that in Sill
verware, Chandeliers and other
Lamp Goods, no house in St.
Louis or elsewhere receives a
better discount than does d.
Goslin. China, Tea and Din
ner sets are offered here in a
greater variety than in any re-
tail house West or South, and
importing them direct and in
unbroken packages brings pri-
ces down as. low as anywhere.
Look at the Fancy Goods,
Baskets, Crockery, Looking
glasses, Glassware, Vases,
Toilet sets, ETC., etc., and say
for yourselves whether the Chi
ma Hall is not the most com
plete establishment of its kind
in Dallas or elsewhere.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-27

VINO says the south is not reconstructed?
Who says the south and the north are not
one9 Who says wcarc not nation one and
undivisible, under one flag that we all love
andrevere, and would die for IL necessary?
Read this from the Yorktown correspondence
ofthe Philadelphia Times and see five are
not right 1.-THE approach OF the Maryland
troops to the inspiring strains of the Bonnie
Blue Flag was greeted with cordial and
continued applause until long after they
had reached the point of review. An even
more interesting episode was the approach
of the head of the Virginia column. The
situation was altogether unique. The men
who had worn the gray on these very plains
came marching briskly and buoyantly he.
fore the very general who had helped in de-
ieating them A great cheer broke upon
the air and even Hancock and Sherman
gave signs of sharing the en-
thusasm, for they moved impulsivcly
and fell to applauding as the proud head
Of Fly Lee was remarked riding at the
head of Lees old line. He was mounted
ON c striking Virginia PAGER, and carried
himself with the naughty, sclccon,ancd
hautour OF his race. lie saluted as he
reached the president, eliciting another
burst of admiration. It was the comment
of the Nirginans that they never should
have recognized their old commander. In
1850 he wasa slim, agile figure now he is
quite obese and loses some Of his former
grace on horseback Governor Blackburn
appearance on horseback at the head of the
kehtuekians excited some surprise but as
hcrode his horse with the ease of a marshal
itwas conceded that he was by no means
out Of place. = : Indeed the parade
carried OF the, honors Of the whole event.
Inc marching presented more imposing
picture than ANY witnessed since the rrand
rcy'cwas Washington in 1885, and wha,
was perhaps the most remarkable pad Of /,
w" 'has the state troops carried on M,
most genuine and inpulsivc marks Of N,
days admiration.',, wy
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-27

TuE pistol is politics, as in the early days
of the republic, is becoming nuisance in
these latter days. The Virginlans and
South Carolinans cling to the barbarism.
The following from the New Haven, Con-
necticut, Register is just in point, and we
think very good: Jimmy Tullboy is des-
pondcnt, but yesterday he was defiant
and challenged his intimate friend to fight
a duel. The trouble grew out of misunder-
standing as to how both could go to the
Smalliace party with the same girl. His
dependency is caused by the acceptance of
the challenge. Jimmy is only used to fight
ing when the chances are all on his side,
but to stand up and be peppercd by a toy
pistol in the hands of his chum, who has
frequently knocked an apple off tree
with n stone, is too much, However, he
puts his trust in Providence, Il. /. He ex-
pccs TO go there the morning before the
duel is appointed to come oil"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-27
A Perfect Gun of Coffee,

Coffee is the fine issue of eastern hospital
ity-thc climax of the visit. One recognizes,
on entering, the sound of the. coffee mortar,
Tor in every properly regulated household
i'll the east the coffee is not ground, but
pounded intoan impalpable powder, having
been roasted that morning, each day its
provision, and pounded the moment it is
needed. And no one who has not drunk it
there and thus can presume to Judge of the
beverage. In England we roast it until it
is black, grind it as we would cattle food,
boiling it like malt for beer, and
when we drink the bitter and una
romatic fluid which remains we say
we have taken our coffee. Eastern
coffee drinkers know all the grades of ber-
ries and preparation as silk merchant
knows the quality of silk; the caffeiee
knows that to roast it shade beyond the
point where it breaks crisply under the pes
tie is to spoil it, and when the slow pulver-
izing is done, each measure goes into its
little copper ibrik, receives its dose of boil
ing water just one of the tiny cups full
rests an instant on the Goals to restore the
heat lost in the ibrik, and is poured into the
eggsshell cup, and so it came to us, each
cup in gold enameled holder. The rule
in these lands seems to be that few things
are worth doing but these few are worth
doing well, and there is no waste of life or
material by over-haste.- : Pail Mall Gazette.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-27

TUE man or woman who has lost regard
for public opinion has gone great way
down the scale of msgnidcance, but after
all what is the abstract value ofan opinion
Some we know have terrible weight, a
weight entirely out OF all proportion to their
value, but considering what very I'M
reliable things they are after all,
are we not all too ready to be
swaycd by them? Experience ought
to teach us better but experience is slow
teacher considering the years she has been
at ~, and in spite Of everything we go on
relying upon the opinions of others. Yet
we have had n few hard lessons in our time.
History is full Of them; how many of its
characters are not exactly good or bad d.
but, SO to say, "debateable" char
actcrs, at the mercy of the
opinion of the last clever writer? Indeed,
ii is not necessary that there should have
been any doubt about them, or that they
should be 'debateable" even, for has not
Queen Mary been whitewashed2 Crookback
Richard Strengthened up? Wat Tyler
aud Jack Cade been transformed
into heroes? Has not even the
arch traitor Judas Iscariot found
an apologistg Whose opinion shall we
take? Are we to believe, with the duke OF
Marlborough, that there has been fallen
angel, traitorand murder err? or an an
gel oflight, according to Lord Stanhope :
Really life is hard at best but when it is a
question of knowing whose opinion to take
itbecomes too great u maze for some per.
sons to venture upon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-27

EVERYTHING seems to come in cycles.
Our great grandmothers wore coal-scuttle
bonnets, and now our wives and daughters,
ifthey are fashionable, do the same thing
on reduced scale. They are a nuisance
when walking in some secluded spot and a
nice young man wants to test the essence OF
tuIps-thcy stick out so they are in the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-27

Davenport capitalists have had an ex-
rerience in mining that has made them
sick. One company put $4,000 into a hole
ut Leadyille that never brought them q
nicklc in return, and another invested 500
900 in LeadVille mines and sent an agent to
look after their interests, lie made a num-
Der of Investments, and when anything
turned out big it was his own private ven
ture but when an investment turned out
worthless it belonged to the company.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-27

Hon. BELA CoGsuALL, for forty-two years
A prominent citizen of Oakland county,
Michigan died ut Holly, in that state, u
few dAYs ago.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-27

India show a very rapid rate of progress
The total length Of lines open on the list of
January last was 1926 miles, of which no
fewer than S3S miles had been added during
the year. This remarkable activity appears
to have been well maintained, for between
the date mentioned and the close of the
financial year (lSS0-SD 266 more miles had
been opened, and numerous important
railway undertakings are in progress,
among which is the extension of the Puniab
Northern Railway to Pcshawur The in
crease of net railway revenue last year as
compared with the previous year amounted
to considerably over half a million sterling.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-27

THE wronauts, Professors King and Has.
hagen, of the signal service, after their stil
ring balloon ascension, have arrived safely
at Chicago and have thrilling experience
4 III
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-27

Mr.. STEELE MAcKAY's theatrical com
pany will play one week at Pope's theater,
81. Louis, for the benefit of st. Luke's hospi-
ta, of that city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-27

Mr.. JAMES d. TAYLOR, prominent cti-
zen of Nokomis, Illinois, died suddenly n
few days ago at the age Of So years.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-27

Mrs. GRUMPY says that now no fashion
able family should be without malaria. 1t
is so philharmonic.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-27
INDICATIONS.

For the West Gulf: Partly cloudy weather and
RAIN southeasterly winds; lower barometer
stationary temperature.
, 1881-06-03


Sioux CirY, la., Juno ..-The ChlcaRo, Mfnuc-
apnJjs s. OMAHA itniIwny has t1lctl for record In
this county 1noFtgage OF S: 000, 600 to tho Gen.
trat Trust Cotnpnny Of Now York. Tho funds
derived from tho snte OF bonds un1pr this mort
9ngo arc to bo used to pay tue bonds OF tho
various roads that wgrc consolidated iutu tho
nbovo t1liwny, aud to build ur buy new ron1s
New bontls nro 10 l0 isslied dollar for dollar III
exchnngo Tor outstanding bunds. aud to draw o
per cunt fntorost, und to bc issued to tho oxtcnt
Of $15,000 p1r mile. Tie laud-grants Of tho via
rious roads consolidated nrc excepted from the
nortuage In providing for funla for tho pro-
posed rt,a.s. THO mortgage munitions Michigan
npI llllnDlsas wc11 nv stAtCa In which the cou-
solaontal company NOW hns ll,lcs. II iB inferred
tr1tn this thnt q track Will bu built or bought
frt1n Elroy to Chieng0, aud n roatl built nuruss
Wisconsin iHt1 tho nnrth ponlhsA!A ut klteht-
HaII. Contemplated extensions ,tro unity nlun-
t!onnl It. general sSay II, tho mortgage, SO
thAt tlO IctInit InfDrnntlun Gun bu DhtNincll us
to whore the now lines will b0 hutt AT tho rate
nf *l6IN per milo. The &:N. O01,0W viii prnvido
for .,t00 Miics nf ranl,-morp th1u luubIu whit
tho CQtnpAnY uOW Inns,
, 1881-06-03
FIRE RECORD.



The a1arm of fro 1T 4 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon was CAUSED by tho discovery Ut |.
bfaxe in tic harn uwtlet BY Churfes Matttni,
No. :si0 Setlgwtck street. Damage M0lnilluf,
a1lll Insurance. full. Cnuse unknown.
The atnrn from box .13 ut 4:53 yesterday
afternoon, ,fUtlUwe,ln nt5:N o'clock by second
nlurnl, wills ett,tSetl by Il fire breaking nult III
Charles Gillespie's ss.sl,-wefght foundry, u
low fralne rUokUry extending from Fifteenth
tn McncIlcr street midway i'll tho block be-
tween StHwurt avenue md Cannl street. Aft
er thu dny's work Is finished it Is customary
Tor tila employees tO ttiup tho >cGpoln that
lmto tunk directly beneath It. rhis ol'era-
ton WIS attended 1Sitll considerable tlntlgpr,
as the ilisises genarally shot up, tho woo!t-
wnrll ntout tic ptncc. Tllo men stand reaaly
witt, pulls OF water niid II hose, but ycstef-
lny, through ;snr,D careiesiless 1r blWnter,
tho b1t1e gut the Start Ut thein a1ll they wsro
Ubiggti t2 RIM for their !lves. Ihe foundry
WIS tnv"tnped IN tlrc when the Department
Andrew RaEor's omnibus barl,. a building rs
ricketty us uie foundry, nllt uttjuihtls It VI,
t!!o west, together will! spveral othvrr
barNs In tho neigllborliood, wuro nll
tin!a rs Il the entire stlllaro Ut fr1.snu
buildings would 10 up Il. smoke alld ilrc, but by
tho oxert1ont Of tho Department tho Cana
Tho building IN which tho foundry WIS loented,
toYethcr with tho omnibus lrsl. wprr ,w.,ttl by
Andrew kaK..r whnso ltss is esti.nattd Ut frti,
s,tr1nro OF *--,o1 III tho Armenia. This lnglu,lvs
thu coi'.oslts ot tue burn. which consisted ut six
and other. vehlulcs. twenty tons nf hug. ullu II
!at al 'alsce!lattstus goods Some ,twanty
%s,s ss,a,a. vs " e. G .s ssrn I, & NJ
Mr: johnson. OF M. 1;a Wrat @nrteaath street:
stFuet. nwfIGl tIy T., Urcutl .curilcr Of johnson
, 1881-06-03
SrA1l-lsOt1'rE lt{NGSTERS.


LITTLE ll0oK, Ark, JM,Io ..-rho rll,nor
Ii EaImEng ground III tllls city tint Jack
Kurrult, slulaultIng Assistant Postmaster,
WIN lied The city BOlna weeks since, WIS
urged IL tho step by II nl,,nber ot Inn star-
rnllta ring, At tllo tiMo Of kerrott's tllsnp-
prarailce divers prominent rlnKsters flellt 4
secret enllclaya here, u,'tl, it IL alleged. nr-
ranged to run kerl1,tt nut uS the country, he
being custodian uf important secreis, which.
Ut uIyulEetl, wpultl mt only tllrow II tlooA
ut !tHht NlH,n cHrinfn mysterious transactions
,na,ls ~ the lll!n,S .;ays s't thu r!ng. but would
enilncnt ringstrss throughout thu S,1thwuAl,
II ~ claimed thut kcrrntt was furnished tnuncy
beside. Since h!s Hight h1 bus been seul ut
vnrAnIs atutlons usunK tho Furt Smith Hull.
r'Ht, evidently !nMktng Ills why tuward the
lilltAn Nation aud ToxHs,
, 1881-06-03

I'm, .rr, nm, :. .1,,r1,a~>fn nsxn,, ,,ns .,o,,o
Ill.,. ~. u""on 1"....4 n"s ...nS
a haril and hitter flnht for tllo fres!iercy Of
tho lseadins 1snllroa1 Company, hut tho unan"
hIs n','c"i fr.,,, t,o1n ,r,st,, ,,,,ros MIN ,vIth.
~. A.o' u'',s usu.s"'l' .unv vi. n.. "aa
OUT II fcsoufcc, anu flo steps towh Win cheof.
ful suggestion Of The s1lrl1pss OF tho grapes and
q reminder to Maj. l3on shat no can't do much
nv t,r,,x.tont n. lon, nm IN a,o,ynn, rcm,,ins ma
,,.,.. ~ 10 'Is @ 49," .s '.s.... 49, H.. ~
AeeeiFcF. He ahta thlS Htorllh8 INIT, hs aooh
AZ ho was officially informed Ut the de-
cislDn OF the Court, ho would
hand tho scal . ovor to Mat.
l'uhl OF coitFae' chcoF1ully' Gohtlnttetl na'
will still bo ltecetvnr Ut tho corporation. and
In that capacity assist III tho direction OF tho
Coupauy's affairs. Tbo t,u,v fnnrttnu which Mr.
Hand ,ti 1xsr,s,, ,.,I ,o -, st,.,, nr,,n.,.os ~
A1V"A "1!l cA&Fcso Will uc IL ssfll euEtLtchtca III
, 1881-06-03

I'I1TBHuL1. Pa, Juno ..-A consolidation OF
nnrtOw md standard Rl,nRo rlllroads between
Now York and Chicago hAs boon effected hero.
Tho now road will 10 known rs TIM New York,
rlttsbusg e. Chtcago ltuilroad. Tho following
1ro the oticers US nKrcc1 upnn to-day: Pres
idont, Jatncs D. Negey; Vco-presIdont, Dcloe E.
Culvor; Trctstlrer, William N. Riddle; Bacrc-
tary, Jatnes s. NeRioy, .Ir,. son OF Gen. Ncglcy.
Ily merging tho PtttsburR l. Western and tho
pittsburR, Ncwcaatle& l. 1aku Eric Nnrrow- Cnngo
l!oads. consolidated limo WIS secured to
YOUNGSTOWN. bteps preparatory to building
neIphos ltnat! ut Marion havo beon taken, and
1e!i. J, &. NnGtnaon lsatlfoA.l Commissioner Of
pletcd inside Ut year.. Tho onxtorIl outlct will
Rr0bntly 9e by wny OF lseul Hank ur Milton. Pn.
Tho new limo wilt b1 continuous Qtla direct frr,nl
Now York to ChienRo. The tnt,iloy necessary for
tt4 completion has boon subscribed.
, 1881-06-03

SENATon1A, Miss, JuNu IA slloUlIlsg af-
frAy occurlutl hero this ufternuon butwoeIl
McCfackell, r Deputy Ei,aMeury Clerk Ut
Tate County, ulid burbvr Manled l,lount,
which resulted In tho killing Of Me-
Cracken a1la The mortal wou,,Ilnx OF
D!ount. The difficulty originated
yesterday, when HlouAt threatened
, 1881-06-03
B&prt,(,i' 1oltess

In the porson Of sptof" Jo."nsssc,nnis Jo"ss lso.ne
fs$ \: i: S & 'hs s s.e. i e; s'
rroSis " of as ad boys arr s .hs. r.
axas ts'3 s!3. opg.Ftsnhn.'yu sha. ~ hs ,1s1 u
;.,a.s 'osfS ~ hsIt. dn.sn Ooyernors s''a " :
nn,nber u utner distinguished usn'
, 1881-06-03

GisASn HAVEN. Mich, Jui,e a-A saw.
mill here, owned by Wlllfa,n r. I,uI)ry,
burned ut noon to-day. Total loss, Sl4,oo0;
Insured for 85,00D. im tho following ct,ll,-
Eanea: shoa 4 Luat6or, Df lit,stun, National, af
Naw rork; rh!H!,ix, , @ IT lAnion, Nuwark Fire.
$l,ON wnrth Ut llltlilIor; INIT Insured. Yhe lire
originated around tho ksllokcatuuk.
, 1881-06-03
RrclCMFD,

aptttal Dtpateh to IN ea'ea9o ,c.', .' .,,nrI of
ANN .AHUon, bIIch., juno s'-tnu ~, nrcep,sd
nsSen t, n.npe.soas ee ioa Of deep regret pt oss
Corael @ ys sxs aonsh il i prn1%En Enyii,h 4 d iaa-
MN, tasslstnnt rretessor .! !!..,, aa.o hjsu
uliurp and Literature, VIII sucec'o "''
, 1881-06-03

ARRESTED FOR AN OLD MURDER.
TAyLoHsvlLlE, ILL.,, juno 1.-Cnrl Green,
II young Mnn who catItv here n few weeks
nEt, wns arrestett ths morning, on II charue 1T
hAvilly murdered uc0r4u L,lwrunsr. nunr Niles,
Mich, thrse yonia ago for tito PURPOSE Of plum
, 1881-06-03
WEST POINT.

WRsT F0sxr, N. T.. Juno :.-'rhts afternoon
Gen. lluward md gtatf at.d nIl thu ut1uess and
Professors .on tho post. In full uniform, pEu-
Gce1csl to tho hotul u,1d tDrmuIly received tho
li0HrI 0{ VisItAts Alld eapt,rted them 10 tho pu-
rA.it'xr0!lnd. where rho Cutluta wrru recvsu9,
Aftor which tluro was u reuoptnn Ut tho uuAEl
Of Visitors at Con. Ilowar.'s oottuge.
, 1881-06-03

AsxAro11s, Junn a-The toafa o., o. tho l, ureat
tho Naval Aoadoy witnessed to.ass ''',,,, 'r bud
eur exercises on tho Santee 1ng ~ l';,:par,.aents
ass.!ns an Invited Che sts Gsus us;,vxts.i5n: .hs
II Wner1. ri T'ha SlpcrlntcI.ten. n ,aotons. spG
va tstTt tny1teI 10 10 prssoNt u tue sess'o"9'
, 1881-06-03

Special Dfspateh to Tns Chteaoo Tttbuns
ELK11Alsr, lnd.r June a.-The crops ot this
section woro surprised this evening by
ralI-stnrnl, which will do them untold good.
aomo crops worc alulost untiraly destroyed by
1ruuRht.
, 1881-06-03

6ptetal Dbpaseh to 1hs Chicago Tribune.
KEARSEy, Neb,, Juno a.-Tlse crop.pros-
pect in Nebraska is unparalleled In lts history,
Notwithstanding tha lateness Of seeding,
whcat stands hoavy on tho Rrunnd, and present
appearances inticntc tho harvost will bo thrco
wtDks enrttes thun lust yoar. Corn fs tonkI,19
hcAlthy. Tho rainfall Ii abundant. Our crop Ii
nssuIvl without any moro ra!n.
, 1881-06-03
DOUBLE TAxAT,0N.

HAN FRANCISCO. juno @.-Tho Chronicle this
morning arratEas tho Supreme Court for dould-
. ing Anulust double taxation, alleging that the
light for tho now Constitution was nude with
tho oxpross understanding that tho property Ut
corporations End bAuka would be compelled to
Day double taxation, -. g..
, 1881-06-03
NATIONAL TuRN~EEST.

TT. Louis, Iunu..-QultoA number Of Turner's
and tholr fttonds bavo nlready arrlyul' to par
.lcipate III the National Turn. Feft. 10 beGia
Saturday. Preparations for the event arc about
finished. and Aro very ubmploto In their chMr.
uusor., Immense nuWbess Of Turner's ass OK
pnrted, atid many taoAlsEnd cxcutsaonists from
aulolntnx Stales will h1 present,