davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-02


PHILADELPHIA, March l.-Flour, Minnesota
extra s. 00a8 25i Ohio extras IS l6a5 so; win
ter patents good 81 90; Minnesota patents fair
1915. Rye -four steady at IS 90, Wheat, de.
mand fair and market firm; No. 2 red track
ll6k; No. 2 red March 81 l6N bid, 81 l6X
asked; April 81 l7% bid, 81 INK asked; May
81 lSk bid, 81 1874 asked. Corn firm steamer
track 621<G; sail mixed March 64Skc bid, b4Nc
asked; April 64C bid, 64Mc asked; May 63Ic
bid, 63Mc asked. Oats dull; No. / white
1910; No. 2 do 4Sal3IGC; No. 8 do 42<c;
mixed Ale. Provisions steady and in fair de.
80 6Oall 90. Lard, prime steam $40 bOa
.mand; beef, mess $40 90; India mess $l6a20
mess pork, prime $40 O0a10 60t hams smoked
10 62II; kettle $40 7bal0 SIX. Butter, cream.
cry extra SlaS2c; do good TO choice 2Sa3Oo
New York and Bradford county, Pa, extra
22a2Sc; Western Reserve extra 2la26c. Eggs
dull and lower at lSal9p. Cheese dull and
easy creamery l2HalSc; fair TO good Ii IA
l2hC. Petroleum firm at9kc. Whisky firm
at Sill,
BALTIMORE, March Flour steady firm
aud unchanged. Wheat, western higher and
firm; No. 2 western winter red, spot and
March 81 II; April 81 lSMal iSX; May
81 lSNal 1875; June 81 1Sal 1SX. Corn,
western steady; Western mixed spot 65]Sa66c;
March 64Na643cf April 54ka46Kc; May
63Na63kc; steamer $40. Oats quiet and
steady; western white 4la43c; mixed S0a41c.
Rye quiet at 81 02al oS.' Hay unchanged.
Provisions unchanged. Butter quiet prime
to choice western packed l3a94c; roll l9a2lc.
Eggs lower and dull atl6al7c Petroleum un.
changed. Coffee dull; Rio cargoes, ordinary
to fair, l0kal2Nc. Sugar steady; A soft exc.
Whisky firm at 81 -.
hfn.n1, H.IIu..
1lhc. Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat,
easier; No. 2 red winter 81 OF. Corn quiet
and firm; No. 2 mixed 42c. Oats in good
demand; No. 2 mixed 88Kc. Rye strong ;
No. 2, 81 DIAL 06. Barley strong; No. Q fail
81 o.. Pork dull at SIb 90, Lard dull and
lowersAt 80 00a9 95. Bulk meats dull and
nominal shoulders $500; clear RIBS 81 70. Ba-
con quiet; shoulders So S7IS; clear rib IS 80;
clear 10 90. Whisky dull at 81 OF. Hutter
In fair demands choice Western Reserve asa
900; choice Central Ohio lSa21o.
CHICAGO, March 1.-The DroVsn' Journal re-
ports:
Hogs-Receipts ~ 900 head shipments 8, 800
head. Market steady; common to extra IS 40
40 40.
Cattle Market steady and In fair demand
common TO choice shipping 81 OOa6 20; OK.
ports s. 90a5 60. Receipts 1900 head ship.
msns 100 head, ,...
- s aoH l2,VOo head shipments
t tGyVO mead. Market actlYe ana SHADE
nigheri common to choice shipping " TOAD 40.
TOLEDO; Ma tn l'HW oEtg quiet and hrm;
20. reg o. Waeash q 0OM March u Vo%
apG VIZ NJ ~ Mex NIX ShUyA y ~ y r IU IVY
w. reu m Mom otVo oorn aulii
oSts dull and nominal. Clover 'S oTiei. lid oId
NINA SS m Tho mSrEet cloosd Viii shoot
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-02
WILL 1T CURE ME-?

Said q man whose woohogonS countsuaneoGn and
brOksu-dOWn constitution plainly Sh0W Cd
traces Of dlS0aSC-a sufferer with Nervous
Dyspepsia, In whose stomach the most deli
cate mOnSl lay like lead. Retrtshiug Slesp
and quiet nerves were StrapSerS 70 him, and
he deSpairOd Of ever being well.
We advised him 70 take .....
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-02

Go TO your druggist for Mrs. Freeman's
New National Dyes. For brightness and
durability Of color, are unequaled. Color
from 3 70 5 pounds. Price Is GAntA. pAR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-02

SrocKB-The market was irregular in the
early dealings butassumed strong tone at the
first board when the entire list recorded an
advance. Speculation continued firm through.
out the afternoon, there being however, 90.
caSional slight reactions which were speedily
recovered. The highest figures OF the day
were touched after the second board, when The
improvement, as compared with the final
sales yesterday ranged from Y TO Ii v per cent,
The latter Nashville 4 Chattanooga, which
sold DIP 10 99N apd closed nj AOX bid,
The advance in The general list was
well maintained to the close, aud The
noVt marked was In Iron Mountain,
Canada Southern coal stock, Western Union,
Pacific Texas Pacific, Pacific Mail, Granger
shares, Lake Shore q Michigan Central and
Louisville & Nashville. In The last hour the
rate for sail loans nj The Stock Exchange fell
10 4 per cent Many hold that the Treasury
will permit all the banks which have given
lp tic note circulation, and deposited law.
fil money TO redeem the same, to Withdraw
thelawful money deposited.
The Assistant Treasurer to-day bought
s242, 800 worth Of bonds and received $S22, zoo
Ia cash md $fg0,0Q0 IN checks 10 retire
National bank CIRCULATION,
Transactions $50 0OO shares
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-02
pRuooIs:Ts.
THERE IS NO ALUM

Or other hurtiul substance In Logan, List 4 Co.'s
the purest ma'triAlB makes light and wholesome
bread, and /, acknowledged 10 DO the beat Baking
Powder In the market. Ask for Logan, LIST 4
GUS EXCkL9I0R BAKING POWDER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-02

RAGS-2c per pound.
sAM-Pef barrel Ohio river, 81 coal 05.
sEEDs-Timothy seed, 50 70 per buAhel
clover, IS 90; Mammoth Glover 1915 per
bnSheI Kentucky Blue Grass, per bush,
81 2bc; Orchard Grass 50 %.
WooI-Quoted at 40ai3c for choice washed,
and one.thiFd of for unwashed. Market brisk
with great deal Of wool offered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-02

ports $1,000 barrels, Wheat In fair demand
and market Arm; receipts $4,000 bushels;
exports $4,000 bushels; No, spring 81 09k
al 10: ungraisd red 81 16al az; No, 3 do
81 TX; No, 2 do 81 lsAl IS In store, 81 I9A
20A afioat: No. red 81 25h; mixed win.
ter 81 l7al TX ungtaded white 81 l2al l6h;
No, | do sales 1900 bushelsat 81 l7al Tx;
steamer, No. do 81 10, No. 2 red Michigan,
sales 100000 bushels at 81 lSHal l9M;
April, sales 4l8,O 900 bushels at 81 2OHa1 COX
May sales $4,000 bushels at 81 l9HRl 20A.
Corn stronger and fairly active; receipts 81
900 bushels; exports 10000 bushels; I'M
graded 65a5ilc; No, s. B5Ifa563fc: steamer
66Hc; No. 2, 67ab7Lfo; old do 6Ta6SH in store
and aAOat; steamer white &c; low mixed &c;
No, 2 March b8Xa57c; April t6I<a66Nc; May
SAKE, Oats quiet; receipts $4,000 bushels
western mixed 4Sa44I No; white 44R471So, Hay
steady with fair demand. Hops quiet and
unchanged. Coffee unchanged, Sugar dull
and nominal, MolaSses dull and unchanged.
Rice steady and in fair demand. Petroleum
quiet bat hrm: United S6Hc; crude 7aSI<o;
refined exc, TalloW steady at 6I1a6 7.l6c.
Rosin unchanged, Turpendne strong at ASK
ai7c, Eggs trmer at zoe. Pork dull and
lower; old mess SIS 90; new mess quoted
at SIG O0al6 lax. Beef quiet and steady.
Out meats dull and nominal; long clear
W 4SFl aASlb gAe1t 70 W. ASAEu uELu pElule
steam SO 4iAl0 AN Butter dull and I'm.
changed. Cheese steady at lOal2Nc.
CHICAGO, March l,-Flour quiet and uu-
changed. Wheat moderately active and
higher; No. 2 Chicago spring 99XA99JSc
cash; 00Hc March and April; ST 0SK May;
No. 8, Ssa9ec. Corn, demand fair and market
firm; No. 2, S7NaSsc cash; S7Xo March
Sshc April; 42Na421lc May 42a421Sc June;
rejected S6kC, Oats quiet and steady; No. 81
regular 20, cash and March, 29Xc ApFili S21fa
$3.50 May. Rye higher and inactive; CSC
cash 92c March 93o April, Barley dull and
nominal. Dressed hogs nominaIy unchanged.
Pork in fair demand, but at lower rates at
$l4 so cash; II 42I1ai4 As March, $14 621ta
IA 65 April; $l4 G71fal4 70 Mayi Sl4s9Ha
IA IS June. Lard inactive and lower at $40 0S
cash and March; $40 10 April; $40 Is May;
$40 32Isal0 IS June. Bulk meats, shoulders
81 50; short rib 81 rs; short clear 81 IS.
Whisky steady with a fair demand.
The following shows the fluctuations In the
Chicago grain aud produce market yesterday,
~ reported by John N. Hoon d Co., brokeEs,
No, Il60 Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-02
10 R OO II !!


CANCRR.-'auaeTed Tor Year, with cancer. Had II
cut out three times. 1t returned after each operation
Dr., hmith cured me without kntie caaauS o. pain"
BuIyEgED TElBIBIT:--"NOthlng seemed 70 help
alitF othGrI tGiiCd,6 ZEPT. PHILLIP,
TEfErTGT Wheeling, ", Va.
CATARRH AND DEAVNRslg-"BelioVed mySell In
eunblSS Sense Of SmOl gone, fearful discharges,
speech affected. Dr. smith n GSESd ne" sv,Nnpp
DTBPRPuA AND ULCERkTED STOMACH -"TTeat-
nGnt for years failed TO give me RELIEF. Dr.. bmith
cured mOh THOMAS HOLT, Insurance Agent,
P@Had them IOT 5HT:I1Sn YAH vs. sSt'h
RHEUMArIH -"suaSrEd tortGre9j Joints deiorm'
edi treated for ysan without relief: pI Smith
'u RSV @ aESar 8. RuDnuLD yrt:;. apSsS sIt =
can mot heartily 10y 70 hSsS npSE
worked wonders In my EliOS case"
REV, n, D. LADD, WTiles ;-"DT, Smiths probes.
i0nAl services In my family have been most sAtStaC-
tory and commend him 70 all " gentleman and
lkilltul phySlciRn.n
Mas. MARGARRT KoLB SAyS;-"I had been suior-
Ing for seven years and tE,Gted by many phybiCiRnS
for DySpepSA. DR., smith said had tape;WOrn
and In SlEht hou1 removed monster 100 long
FE4ALR CoMPLAIHTa'-ThIee years IN hospitals toT
females give me peculiar advantages In such ca1es
P0rIonl cured d Consumption, Diseases Of Heart
LIVER, Stomach, Kidneys, Skin, Blood NerIoul Al
f0oionB and Weaknesses Of Men and Youth, Bcrotula
and Asthma testify q my SueGeSS'
PILEg cured without the knife.
Patients q distance may be treated BY letter and
satisfaction guaranteed chart for Sef examination
sent on receipt Of two throsOont stamps Spd advice
returned Tree,
COnfultAtOn at office Tree. Once hours from q;
N. % +! ?; m. daily Sundays from SP' IN. Call
j. ID. SMITH, NJ. d.,
dA No, 1917, Market st., Wheeling, W, Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-02

NEW York March l.-Cotlon steady Al
II 9.i0ail iS.i8c; futures steady. Flour HFm
and unchanged receipts 5000 barrels, e1.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-02
TO THE PEOPLE!

The best evidence Of q phySIciAn'S success 10 the
testimony Of bis patients, The inereaAing demands
for my professional services prove that have dealt
holoEiby and fairly with those who have consulted
me- Ineier use patients namO without permission,
though have many hundred certificates from those
ineuTablO thorough medical education, With
many years hospital OK pOrienc0 and familiarity With
agents. GloSO Observance Of Temperament
tai pOopllArt@ and strict attention 70 hyglGnio man
agemont inluTOl success, II cure q p06ilble, and
frankly alive the patient my opinion,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-02

were Texas& Pacific income land grant sevenS
which advanced to IS from SIX Indiana, De.
catur 4 Springfield seconds income which ad.
vanCed to t0X from o., Erie second consols to
OK from o., Kansas & Pacific first Consols to
l04N from 1903 do fl'stS, Denver division,
sizes assented 10 1851 from 1O7, Kansas {
Texas second consuls to 81 Y from SOY, New
Jersey Central consuls aSsented advanced to
III from 118, Denver 4 Rio Grande Arsts 10
lis from l14N and Texas Pacific Atsts Trio
Gran do dlyisi6n) 10 97X from 81. W
SrATE boYDs-ln lipht request.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-02

NEW YoRK, March 1.--MoHEY-Narket
easier, leaning at 0 per cent per annum and u
per cent per diem, closing at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 4Ha6 per cent. ster.
ling Exchange bankers bills strong at a 70;
demand ASl.
Produce exports for the week $S52S,00O.
GOVERNMENT BoNDa-Firm and Nak per
cent higher except for tves, which are tin.
changed,
uniied staie. q. Of 1871. rnnnnrn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-21
OUR DEAD PRESIDENT.

How the News Was Received Hers.
The teleeraphic dispatches in yesterday
mornings Herald announcing the death of
President Garfield, though not wholly unex-
pected, fell suddcn'y upon the citizens of
Dallas and the sad news had depressing Of
feet. Throughout the day the demise of the
president was the general theme of CONVEX.
sation and in most every face was depicted
feelings Of sorrow and sympathy
which pervsded the hearts of every class,
and political faith and expressions of symps,
thy and sorrow we're heard upon every hand.
The city was draped in mourning in honor
of the dead president, tho principal business
houses hanging draped Gags al half mast.
The postoflice was draped 10 mourning and
closed during the day. In the centre door
was a large steel portrait of the lsmented
president, around which hung the national
colors, cvught by loops of Grape. The
federal court building at the northeast cor,
ner of Sycamore and Elm streets, WAS appro,
priately drsped with large flag
ut half mast, craped. hanging
from tho court room. Tho offices
of tho various federal officials had flsgs at
half mast caught with Grape. The city
hall was drsped In mourning. Judge Il. H.
Burke adjourned county court in respec. to
the dead president. The sorrow was univer-
lssl. Political differences wero forgotten in
the thought Of "our dead president" and the
first one who proposed suspension of bust,
ness in reepect to his memory was
Citizen who is democrat,
and who had fought five long years for the
lost cause. He is q member of the board of
trade, and it was at his instance that Captain
w. G, Veal. president Of the board OF trade,
called meeting of the directors 10 take &C
ton on the death Of tho chief magistrate of
tho nation. Tho board of trade mot at its
hall at 1890. The president, in a few brief
remarks, stated tho object of the meeting,
and committee WAS appointed to draw up
were unanimously adopted
WHEREAS, The cad intelligence of the
untime!y death of our late president having
been received at the Dallas Board of Trade,
at q special meeting of its directory, II
was
Resolved. That in tho death of President
Garfield the nation has sustained an irrepar-
able loss.
Resolved, That We tender 10 the be.
rcaved wife and family our profound sym>
pathy.
Resolved That the Board Of Trade
rooms be draped In mourning for thirty
DAYS.
Resolved, That we recommend and ro>
quest the business houses of the city of
Dallas to close doors aud suspend business
after one o'clock this afternoon.
VIC. VEAL, President :. =
II. @, STEVENSON, Secretary.
These resolutions were printed in doiVer
form and distributed and number of the
business houses closed during tho after.
noon
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-21

Mr.. JOHN CHArFEE, of New Orleans.
visited parts of Louisiana and Texas to tako
observations regarding tho cotton crop. In
this state he stopped al Marshall, Jefferson,
Dangeraeld, Morris, Big Sandy and Long
view. In an interview with a reporter of the
New Orleans Democrat, he said: in Texas
there is no crop; 1t is absolutely burned up.
In some cases doubt il 100 cotton blooms
can be found on 100 acres We arc
astonished that gentleman of Mr.. ChAilee's
standing and intelligence should make such
an assertion as the above. II is true the
cotton crop Of Texas will tall far below nm
average, but there is no portion of the state
where the crop is absolutely burned up and
10 the very districts he visited, there will be
picked this season fully half average crop.
Texas Is not worse of in this particular than
other southern states, and with the good
prices paid for cotton, the planters will res!-
ize nearly or quite as much money for their
crop as they did last year when prices were
lower. II Is doing our state grea! injustice
to make such statements which are 80 wide
from existing facts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-21
Protest Against the Issuance OF
BOuds,

The following Is the protest OF Alderman
Tillman, ofthe fourth warp, against the is
suanoe of city bonds for water works
To the Honorable Mayor and Aldermen OF tho
City of Dallas; WV
GENTS In your meeting of Tuesday, tho
9th, a resolution ordering tho issuance and
negotiation Of 100 bonds at $1,000 each
respec,iye-$l00 100 for water works was
passed. herewith beg to enter my solemn
protest against the issuance or negotiation of
said bonds, for the following reasons
l. The tax paying citizens of this city ara,
according TO my opuion, tho only au,horl,,
TO legalze bonds, by regularly hell elec,
ton.
2. Tho Water Supply Company having
agreed TO tako q ten years contract for Gre
plugs as now In use, Tor tho sum of 81 400. A
rs NJ present far cheaper and TO the better in.
terest OF I'll, city TO enter into contract
than this Investment, OF which, 80 far, neither
specification, and with II amount Of cost, have
been laid before the council, nor an ado
quate supply Of water from any spring o,
other source secured.
3. II cur,ails tho city from making otbo,
improvements. as u leaves only about So 000
of bonds which could DO issued by tho civ
according TO our charter, thereby depriv,ny
us from the possibility Of ever having yoo5
streets, sewers, school houses or apy otber
valuable Improvement.
4. The Water supply Company, having
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-21
Elegant ToiIet Preparation.

Hair dressing and restorative is found Ia
"bondon Hair Color Rsstorer" 1t seldom
fails to restore grsy or faded hair to Its origi,
nal youthful color and beauty. Falli,g hair
Is checked by its use, and it produces a
growth OF beautiful young hair, soft, glossy
and luxurisnt. 1t certsinly is the most
Clearly and effective hair reatorer now before
the American people.
A. A. Gibson. Barrytown, Duohes county,
N. T., wriies; DR., 5wsyne Il Son, Philadel.
phis: GENTS enclose post tIlce order Tor
eight dollars, plesss send mo one dozen
London Hair On'or Rastorer." II has
stopped my hair from falling, and stored it
to iLs natural color. 1t has proven sstisfac
tory in every respect. Ire ID ndon Hair
Color Revoror" csu ba obtsioed at all the
leading druggists ii 70 cents bottle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-21

r. d. Rawlins, tax assessor, has finished
his unrendered roll for the year 1881. The
total assessment foots up 5Sl ,435 scres Of
land, assessed at Sl,70l 1870, or nearly Sc 90
per acre. Number of polls in Dallas county
is $500. Total taxable property. 50 66S. $50,
Total state and county tax, Sl2G 704 SO.
The assessment for the year 1880 ahowed
the value of property to ba SIS. $50 500, and
the total tax to be 1924 1920. The increase
in value during the year amounts to $l,1S2,-
710
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-21

MISS ANNA ELLA CARRoLL,s descendent
OF Charles Carroll, OF Oarrollton, Is now
hopelessly stricken with paralysis at her
home in Maryland. She is au applicant 10
the government for remuneration for money
she expended in the service Of tho govern,
ment, and also for pension. The case was
before the last congress, and committee
appointed to iavo,!igsle the case, made the
following report; "In the autumn of 1861
the great question as to whether the union
could DO saved or whether II was hopelessly
subvorted, depended on the ability of the gov>
eminent to open the Mississippi and deliver
fatal blow upon tho resources of the
Confolerats power. The original plan was
to reduce the formidable fertilization BY de-
acending this river, aided by the gunboAt
feet, then In preparation for that object.
President Lincoln had reserved to himself
the special direction of this expedition,
but before II was prepared to move
he became convinced that tho obstacles 10
bo. encountered were too grave and serious
for the success which the sIigencles OF the
crisis demanded, and tho plan was then
abandoned, and the armies diverted up the
Tennessee river, and thence southwark to the
center Of the Confederate power. The owl.
dence before this committee completely es,
tAbliShes that Mi" Anna Ella Carroll was
the author Of this change Of plan, which In
volved transfer Of their new base in north
Mississippi and Alabama, in command Of
the Memphis and Charleston railroad; that
she devoted timo and money In tho autumn
Of 1881 to the investigation of ita feasibility
ID established by tho sworn testimony" Of q
large number OF reputable and responsible
persons, and IL the abatement OF
many OF tho leading men Of the time. The
committee said, further: That this cam.
paign prevented the recognition Of indie
pendenco by It's fatal effects upon tho Confed.
crate States shown by letters from Honorable
O. M. Clay while no was United States min
istcr TO 81. Petersburg. LISTERS from Mr.
Adams, minister at London, aud from Mr..
Dayton, minister al Paris, Honorable Thorn,
a. Corwin and many others. That tho cam.
paign defeated national bankruptcy, then
imminens,and opened the way for the system
Of finance 10 defend the federal cause, Is
shown BY the debates of tho period In both
houses Of congress. That IL may not DO
ru'hiully said that republics are uugra,eful,
hh,o be hoped that congress al ih nox.
meeting will At least reimburse the lady for
shs money she spent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-21
Ctty Council.

The city council met in regular session last
night, May or Crowdus presiding. There WAS
full board present, The minutes of last
meeting were read, and after some squabbliug
were adopted.
Alderman Carter offered the following res
olution which was adopted.
BE il resolved by the city council of the
city of Dallas:
Frst-That it is with the deepest regret
we receive the news of President Garfleld's
death and because of the sorrowful event
that this council adjourn the transaction of
all business until tomorrow (to,) night,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-21
cellar oflmr,os,ties.

The workmen engaged in excavating a
cellar for Mr.. A, c. Audry, on north Elm
street, near the corner of Sycamore, came
across log erhead turtle lev days fgo
buried some eight feet under the earl.
There was wtter at the point at which his
turleshlp wss found, and no was not suffer,
ing in the least from the drought. Yester-
day the workmen went couple of feet
further down and they discovered near the
former spot in the sand, hard Jumps ofyel.
low clay, totally distinct n character from
the earth around them The tusk of mas.
todon, some three feet in length WAS also
found in the excavation. Verify this is II
cellar of curiosites.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-21

The sympathy expressed by tho Queen Of
England, national and local officials and the
great cities of that country, must cement
closer the ties of amity and good will that
bind our country and that ono together, and
10 behalf of the American people, We give
this slight expression of our appreciation of
Che kindly utterances that have come to US as
a nation, and to the family of our dead preti-
dent from SO many different sources in that
nnunirY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-21

ABOUT year age there was noIhin o
do,picable for General Grant to say of { .
eral Hancock, 80, fOw days rgo ne 'oed
for him for president of the Az,ec club TO
ill the vacancy occasiored by the death e
Gsueral Patterson. This is social orgsBi-
zrion msde up of gentlemen vino served %
officers in the Mexican war, and if General
Hancock is all that General Gy5i! said a
yasr ago that he was we cannot see how re-
protesting TO be a gentleman, could vote fol
him
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-21

entered into contract for several years with
ihe largest consumers, such as Howard Oil
WTks and railroad companies. besides h4V-
irg slarge list Of private consumers wei IA
prevent the city from earning for the frs,
year' NOR than running expenses, therti
Involving The city deeper and Deeper into
debt It being known fact tina no municipal
corporation can ruo any business Ms cheap as
sprivate cI'isen or party. Tue running of
water works by the city would necessarily
compel the employment of several officers
and workmen, thereby encumberipg the
working OF this couucll and causing a great
deal OF annoyance snd trouble.
respectfully,
DR. Il M. THLMAN,
Alderman of the Fourth Ward.