davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-23
RAILROADS AND RAILROADS.

1t is wonderful indeed the impetus that
railway construction has received in the past
few years The railroad mileage in the five
grand divisions of the world, at the end Of
1876. 1871 and 1879, is given as follows:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-23
SUNDAY. OCTOBER %, 1881.
INDICATIONS.

For the west gulf states Partly cloudy
weather and rains southeasterly winds sm'
sonary or lower barometer, and stationary
temperature.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-23

The National Prisoners of War associa.
ton met at Springfield Illinois, on Wedncs-
day and Thursday night. They attended q
grand banquet rendered 10 them by the
CitiznnS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-23

IT thought General n. F. Banks,of Mas
sachusetts, will be the successor of General
John C. Fremont. as governor of Arizona.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-23

THERE were thirty fashionable weddings
in New York during the week past.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-23

MARX TWAIN new book is entitled "The
Prince and the Pauper.'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-23

GENERAL d. s. HILL, surveyor general OF
Dakota, died few days ago at Yankton.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-12-17
A Treaeherous NIhilIst.

A recent dispatch from st. Peters,
burg says: A great stir has been made
in the Nihilist camp by the following
discovery: About year ago jew,
named G. G., was denounced by some
person who had private score to set
tie with him, and was arrested. After
he had been asked few questions it
became clear that he was one of the
chief members of the Central Revolu-
tionary Committee. He made a clean
breast of it, and denounced over sixty
of his accomplices and took the police
to his laboratory on the banks of the
Neva, where six men were captured in
the very act of manufacturing dyna-
mite. A large supply of explosives
were found in the laboratory as re-
suit of this treachery. Several persons
were sentenced. and two men, named
Twialwosky and Passkinakif, hanged
on October 8. A few days aiterward
the authorities announced the death of
&. q. The body, horribly mutilated
and dishgured, was handed over to
some Jewish friends of the dead man
and buried in Isaacs Cemetery. The
affair made great sensation at the
time, and it was believed that G.. G. had
been murdered in prison, either by the
authorities or by some avenging Mill
lists. When the body reached the jew
ish burying ground the Rabbi refused
it without certificate of identity. One
OF six gendarmes who had escorted the
body went back to the fortress, and
presently returned with death certifi-
cate filled up with G. G.'s name, and
apparently perfectly regular. The
oh hn
corpse was really that of the Jew, and
the funeral was allowed to take place.
Astonishing revelations were made 70
the Russian police lately, and numer-
GUS arrests made in consequence, and
the certainty with which Baronoh and
his successor, Kislow, were evidently
operating, set the NihiliSts at work to
find out the man who was proving so
destructive to them. Investigations
were fruitless for long time, but at
last chance put them on the track.
Their denouncer turns out to be no 9TH
er than q. g., who is alive and well and
in the pay of the Russian police in New
York. He turned traitor on three con-
ditiOns: First, that he should have
free pardon; second, that his death in
the fortress should be proclaimed and
tnlly atteSCed; third, he should be gwen
10000 rubles to get to America. The
police executed these conditions - the
very letter The body was p,scured
from the hospital, cleverly NUTS ited,
so as to be unrecognizable, and, as al
ready explained, was buried. e. G.
got his money and was quietly shipped
off to America. Before leaving he
wrote confession of faith, declaring
that he haG made his disclosures to re-
form the Nihilistic cause, which ought
to have nothing in common with terror
ism, and was destined to triumph only
by the force of its principles and the
united action of Socialists all the world
over. g. g., stimulated by the hope OF
more rubles, is said to be still in New
York giving the Russian police active
and invaluable assistance.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-12-17

pations through the day, the two friends
sought every opportunity to be together
at night: and often in the eventide they
would loiter through the photographers
and speak of the days so sweet of old,
when they used to wander together and
dream those dreams that youth so often
INDUCES; and now, in truth, were those
dreams more than realized; honor,
wealth and an approving conscience,
which alone can make the two former
possessions worth the having-all were
theirs. They mutually loved and
thanked each other for it; and, as each
night they pirted with the same old
lingering fondness upon them, Selim
would gaze in admiration on his wise
and faithful Johan, anu Johan would
breathe blessing upon his noble friend
-Seim, the fortunate!- William W.
Briggs, IN the Golden HuIe.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-12-17
How to Shake Hands.

There are only two or three people
now living who can successfully shake
hands. There is a good deal of hand
shaking done through the country, es-
pecially at this season of the year, but
only a very small per cent. of the
shakers and shakees know how to do il
so as to get the entire amount of eXhila-
ration out of it. Some grab the hand
of an adversary in quick, nervous
manner that scares the victim nearly to
death, while others slide the cold and
clammy paw ut you so that you feel the
same as when you drop cold raw
oyster with vinegar on it down your
back. If you are shaking hands with
lady, incline the head forward with
soft and graceful yet half-timid move.
ment, like boy climbing barbed-wire
fence with a tifty-pound watermelon.
Look gently in her eyes with kind Of
pleading smile, beam on her features a
bright and winsome beam, say some-
thing that you have heard some one else
say on similar occasions, and in the
meantime shake her hand in a subdued
yet vigorous way, not as though you
were trying to make mash by pulver-
izing her fingers, nor yet in too con-
sentative manner, allowing her hand
to fall with sickening thud when you
let go. Care should be taken also not
to hang onto the hand more than half
an hour in public, as bystanders might
make remarks. This is now considered
quite outre and mandamus. Bill Nye'9
Boomerang.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-12-17
Honor.

Trustee Pullback arose to secure in
formation. He wanted to know il
honor compelled colored man to &C
cept challenge to fight duel. Ii
not, what would honor compel him to
do in case an enemy halted at his gate
and dared him to come out of his house
and get mashed.
Honor am Gurus thing, Brud der
Pullback," replied President Gardner.
''In case you are better shot dan your
inemy it am honorable to meet on de
field an kill him. IT, you think it will
sartin to kill you it am honorable to
excuse yourself on de ground of havin'
a game leg. If l made an inemy an
he Gums along to my cabin an splits on
his hands an hops up an down an
calls fur me to come out and be pulyer-
lied, lie gwine to consider befo, go
out. If am purity sartin dat kin
wollop him, lie gwine to feel honor
bound to rush out an break his nose.
If he looms up like a side-hill, an if
he pears to hev lots of science, lie
gwine to send my ole woman out dar to
tell him dat if he doan' fly outer dat
she'll call de hull purleece force an put
him whar de calves can't bite him. 10
Detroit Free Press.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-12-17
TEACHING SCHOOL AND BOARD
ING ROUND.

MY thoughts go back to the rosy prime
qua memory paints anewthe scenes
Altar In the bleak New Eng and cline,
Though half "A century interveues.
'On highway corner the schOoi-houSe stands,
Under an elm.tree broad and tall,
And rOllicking children in laughing bands
Come at the masters warning call.
They pie together their sle Is and skates,
Hang hats and hoods in the entryway,
And gathering pencils, b )oks and states,
Diligent study succeeds to play.
A mountain stream turns gray stone mill,
That runs with a low and slum6crous sound,
And there I'm fancy wander still
Teaching school and boarding around.
Near by is mansion large and square,
With doors and casements of faded red,
A stOOp that shades frop the summer glare,
And wood well piled in the sheltering shed.
There 5 an ancient barn with swallow holes
High in the gable, three in a lines
The 1.-the bay colt in the deep snow rolls;
From racks OF hay feed the docie kline.
Closely are huddled the timorous sheep,
As the Halls resound from the threshing-
floor:
The piferng poultry stealthy creep
And silently watch at the open door
For each stray kernel OF Smelling grain.
Full of content was the lot found
Among the farm folk, honest ana plain,
Teaching school and boarding around.
The farmers table has lavish supplies;
Chicken, and sausage of flavor rare,
CruIlers and cookies, and buildings and pies,
Are items rich in the bill Of fare.
The teacher sleeps in full, soft bed
Kept c.ean for guests in the great spare
room,
With cav chintz curtains over his head
And blankets wove in the old hand-loom.
The thrifty wife ere the break of day
Springs from her rest, though the morn is
cool,
And, breakfast ended, we haste away
Ger the shining crust to the district school.
Here morals are pure and manners sincere,
And men in the Church and State renowned
Have male the first step in high career,
Teaching school and boarding around.
In the moonlight evening long and still
The youth assemble from many a farm;
Though the air without is crisp and chill,
There's bright wood fire and welcome
warm
Nuts and apples are handed around,
The hands of the clock get backward turn,
Innocent frolc and mirth abound
Till low in their sockets the candles burn.
Young men and maidens of artess ways
Are drawn together in groups like this;
Their hands are Joined in the rural plays,
And sweet lips meet in the guileles5 kiss:
Twin hearts are mixed with golden chain,
And love with marriage is early crowned.
How oft dream am there again,
Teaching school and boarding around!
-HdTperS Bdzdr.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-12-17

1t is a bad habit to sleep with the
hands above the head.
, 1881-05-05

~, Eastern nnd Western. 14as2o, Now York Htato,
tlNEMrntEs-coi.ue dull and unchanged. ensa-
sss,iy win intr drnntad. rsi|n.,s T1oisd nt M;st
~,IEfHoinH -,u!i snd rcas limited, SIC, crude, c4
%*I!ow Stanty nMi unchanged.
HEsxftsx- -@saes @s5jsi s,jsc.
i.sxTMs!s-sAst md urn, hcmloak sole. 1,nenos
s ;ss.:Ss rss zsst ssss ssss:}s s9ss sse
1sitoylsinN*.i'Ark h.,tnInHlly MnchnbRGd t,oef
9uist but stetdy. Eht ntent4 siuiEt ana unchanged
III ?ssr! 9f,ase .as stsss'f':
EllEEak-ln huyeft' iaYpri fUStY1c.
iS; iS,; T. iS2s sss
H!!;aIi ii nneh stS%ssH '''''"'"0' ''"''@'"''
Iore i botIar t!unnd for 'af1t for Franco md
s "ans sss 'G 4s s'tr: pf
Alctlon fttoly tnhtq 1T 11an isd Gybr lilo fr 'nf
bofr0 tin month cnsnttt AUD tea wt.f0 tnken tut
txp3rt yastetayt nhd further donlana IA tctNttrd
Nfces wern rostch at tho t'rndupo Excitnngn this
@slns II y Il n N, Sr.ssMs !d sa.!nad @ nt No.
The 0ry nf t!lpnf.. merchants, fkGtt ntsd nlI u,-
nScsed VIA k9 shn.ona " ssfaaa + tar or vos.
i :h H. adss tssss'e q ~ ~
ara! aten'nera. tint q t0tat q ii vesAe
nInn0ynA II April 70 carry Rrnn, uvnr ~ per cont
sss sp2s"s f s,l!ss"x an'
niort t,ntet Al xana vcsacis viii II !rwn iron, Nil
IT,, so q sesf e. 5 n5net nrs @ esefn5 r ffss fEG II "s @
cnnl II trhnst mat NIL renct th!a nifty, about tho m
shipments Will bcoGn0 yHtY nct!su.
, 1881-05-05
DY TI5IEGRApu.
FOREIGN,


sptttat Dtspateh TO Iha Chicago Tribune.
ItyEnpoot., MAY 4-ll;D T. ln.-ELOun.-No. ], list
Eo.a0s.
Observation-Disclosures, No. l, Ds I'd; No.2 q, sprng.
No. y; Nc. 2 Is, Gs white. No. j. h Gdi M. Sa,
nj, club No. i II 1Dit No. . 0s ID. Corn-Now, q I'd,
ott. IS Gtsd.
Tnov1sloSs-Pork, 7ls. 1Ar,I, b1s ID. -.
ItyENfO0t, May t.-PonK-rriNio Mess Eaatern
ecady ut 71s, Western steady Mt f0a. iacon-U. U.
Beady nt is d. L. t. Etcaly NJ TIA H. e. steHy nj 4is
T. steady at Is G Hoof-Extsn india neas tlruior
ut 1Ga: primo bteaily al Tus 1ari-rrimo Vest
ern hrmcr At d!sGd Spirits experimentation dull
alas.
t1yEapoor, Mny -EvenlnR.-C0Trox-1n In mod
eIats Inquiry al l5i6id5J41s sa1os 1u bales; sp0c-
nlatlon aud export, 1000, American, $780,
11SDoS, Sfuy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~.
epnov1stOxs-rflme moss pork, 7A.
ANTWERP, hiay ay4.-EETlsUt,EUst-ly]Sf.
Tho following woso received by tho Chicago Hoard
efTruds:
ltyERroo!. hyny a.-Wheat dull; rod wintnr, 0a I'll,
NJ 1tprnx n Eli No. , do. III Id. Corn dull at 81
3Hd. CarHoes nj const-Whcnt dull and neglected.
t0fn-H1t much doing. To nrriY9-sYhpat HTd corn
shef dHl Fork lIlucr. and !s higher nt lis. Lard,
Gsee.e e a. 4Ssonl S d, q As q. ~ Tail2w ea q
cufn dill.
,,s ,l1SnpN. Any ya-lIvEmgooT-whoas innettyc.
slAAk !.ANE-Whcat e1Hw. ChrEoes Oh conAt-Whnat
na; 1,a; Eorn quiet EatGoes On lassnED-Svhcnt-N1t
Rsntnaa,d SaHd IN FassGn 10 E5anSY md tho CoH!!s
70 "Ga. SaneS ND 4rs ,s 5rs s It
mbQetnt9. Corn AtnaIl.
, 1881-05-05


Among tho opinions. flied yesterday by tho
Appellate Court, tho most. Important In regard
to length ut lcnst was thnt of Potter II. 1soycr-
ldgc and Il. q. McCur1y .nBainst Hewitt, Hiss &
Co., In which twonty-two printed paYcs aro de-
voted 10 discussing som0 wcl-settlel principles
in reYnrl to contracts on tho board ot i'ralo FOR
future delivery NJ grim. It seotns tftat Me-
Curly hnd had n lnrgo number of tloals in wheat,
r an eorn Yn Tho 1,oae thfoHgh lIcwltt. ,hn
brokers a,c.l him md i. II. 1lovcr!tixe fur
to I n'!s esnS te stn,Ssac1 e Tho or enc fso
Gntrt. III Tic litter part Of janiary. after hnv-
E ep AZ oat taf oiSr W foS fos',o,j
Cunly's clso wn4 heard without ills notice. md
for sS' *ssa. iioyerdse Hal le a dc piaas denyis
i!rst ieariisi Of tho Judgment, anti tiereupan
jasxucn, s @ 4a Ss ceanty an ; cat! IT he u @ ,s
eh % n,sv %na b th9 Az hAGroSts as cSnfS SSnf;
10 p.v]uIru Il now enondar for tho 1nn.insy tcrtl
examftotI 5uvor.dgea attorney. wilo relied nu
.itg iho c,sc aiter tho September turtn, md rp-
lf0ynd bin, nf my charge Or nrrltEcnco: As TO
thu other 1ufuusu to tho Judgment tint tho coti-
contracts lii ditTeronccs On tho l1oard, tho evt,
tlrncn wis abundant to sustain tho charge. lt
f,n,l been repeatedly deult1ou that salrs f0r
tes ws s,ot t. clivos shs @ oo,,,l@lity otst Or
sot: wcrp gambling transactions, n1d void. 1Hg
UvI,ioIlcu NfuwGtl tint M delivery wis tiMlIo IN
tho prrButit CtiSE nor Intended, MID tito AufCt,se
tAcrrroru. WINS ntnerltnrlolls one. Tho tlotoslsl-
nit ihorofurr. hull n right tn make ns letuttsc
III Aotllo why, and tho lGercD o! tlo Golrt bel0H
ruf.,s,ng hiIn that right would hAve to 10 ro'
, 1881-05-05

6ptetai Dtspaseh TO 7ns Chicago Tribune. j.,
HkW fonK, May y4.-GItAlN-WlntOr whent Ronor-
tuy Worked up nrain nbout 1Gbln per uushal on
very prtsk speculative aHd moderate export moyc-
NUN. 2he speculative Inquiry Was stimulated by tho
toll'Huea buoyAncy reported from tho intort0E
espeela!y from Chicago. Pretty ttcu exchanges OF
.Sa'saea Wy fcpoFtcd. chiefly on tho options Oh No2
..G "hleh EFn'!e was also purchased to \ ilbNeal
.tAlusa'e " operators having outstanding con-
ussA u protect. Expors demand OH rcatrletcd
.su' as eheeaod In part by a furtbor rlko
" ~ pnees and mcaHfu offerings OF stock for carly do
te, notwithstanding tho continued depression md
soay aasty III ocean frest.la. itod Iii lots Mt ti.,
sosae s,l ~ !ln' Nol rod NJ 1l.g. o,osI,x ut
S.'4s 20 siaf Mt N2Iai5Nk. closing ut FIJI bd du
. .aoe tsLasG'.sJ&. closing at si3lsft do July Mt
.;aS cloal.'s a. t19}a bid, do August at 3l15ds
- sosaa at elia4, MOI rod In 1ot4 at sl.2s4
,n' ,-n' e'usiuH at Ei.J1is unHynded rctt Mt &l.lia
..'1 ,H. ~ to Qualttyt Nh. Chicago spr,uE
u1s Nu'3' spring al si.l5l.la, ,n,,slsy Chicago III
L. .n NUN havanead about A0}{c, Kunurnlly about
,rss,' w. on sery froa n1oyeu0nt. chiefly in th0
yrn."',. !n'o' tsn Any Dpt0il IN No. continuing
Az .snl snsor' Alxota Westurn uruEadud Vt k4la
Ssnas 10 10 aua'Ey; Now Ygrk steamer ml4od, upr,y
,e''es' ~,..a' al tS5al4o. cuAIng at 6ap bid; No, i
nna1 u noe'lnnli white southern Ut Gitty3c, as to
1v'tn !. ~" n,s York dofk yellow NJ G1VtRo, ttoamor
t w .. ae 3ollo" Southern fruA dock at uDot ypl.
w. western ut GlGt!lSc low mixed At ilI,<n Oats
n,' y, uofa lfeay, md quoted K0hesny chuapor, ID
mn,.n, n,snneea !1@fe Gu on a moderately uct!yo
uu.,,,- VINO Westotn unRraded nt t7@s3c M TO
,uI." a,a naed % At +ss47cs Mhlto Btate non.unlt
H,. ntao homtnaii NJ. 2 Ch,ca9p guptou uk ,41u
H,a .snss, d scaEcc md wnated. Ealok Ut pry,ua
MILO ~"''">'1 ~ Honu. May aoslyoFy,
ioyss ,noNa-iioa products tn less domand atu
W. naue1cnd by leas fayurntlo rsportn frun tjtn
ms. Mealern meaa purk In 1uo0rutn reouaat fnr
III ss.;sS g 81 y. ;es g. S' s, ots II
ts'; III sss{ S M Il M.a{ SosH an
ssaa saiaSa;sI@ y ..,55. i955Isf ~ Wsstofn
, 1881-05-05

Tho caso Of tho Mutuni Lifo- Insurance. Conf
pany Of New York ngainst Auuio Il. Lawrence
rs,Iloous Instructions IL tho Jury. This was =
ss,tt Oh iii Insurance policy where tho Insured
ual,scd bis own lcnth through an accidental
overdose Of lAuiAnut,. tAkon to nlcvlnte I,ntn,
tho Cnl,so pfnvInR that 1t sho,iM not bu lInhle
II tho stiFt nutl,l,.lttntl sutels It rttc1vor'hl
Verdict, which was revised ut tue oetolmr term
Ind resulting In yvr,1tet for tho plntntr, hut
tho Appellate Court t,hyo lNen obliged to revise
tlons too br0ad III favor ot tho plaintiff.
, 1881-05-05
A CONTESTED WILL.

GpkeIal E0rfesV0Rdfnta a INs ChleN09 Tribune,
LAFAYETTE, 1nl. 1!ay 4--ln IuIy, 1870, Cor
i,olIlA l,orgas,, u hatoheIor Of 1iouton County,
on tha day bDforo As death ao&tlua hls worldly
atIa!rs by milking aw!.l, In which. after making
certain l,oq,ests 10 cortnln Of his brothoFs ma
sisters, he xavo a generous allo0 to tho Catholic
Church. Nary lIowu, sister of tho loaeuBod,
has brought suit 10 'set aside Tho will OH the
ground Of unseqaa ~ !atiS, snd ..nd9r Influence;
tho l!shop Ut this dl.Ic0xa balng snu.!o dofol,d.
nnts, :. nofghIs, ~ nlnk!ng BIZ nolucsts, lntcn-
Gruthufs at,a Slssera, and shoy bring a0t!o,l. .
, 1881-05-05

1r ..-... : m. ,,.......x.t.t N,..I.,,,.t r,,,t.
Iho eases OF tho Co,'ilofolat Nauohat nanx
nEntnst snai's, 11u l3oxoy against spnlds, nlso
fnr fnturr deiivnrv. nntl Tim ,lofluut ,
Cntc.sa, "'G Gro," ",' md rT,r,.om Eychn,,cc
wis trcntcd to aomo worry t,icoMp-
1nrntnry notices. It aeo1ns that lust
sumn,or T. il. spnt,s undertook, like muny
others 10 got rlch III hurry oy gnmp''nH N
wheat. lilo wont to G. 7. lnxoy's " "ExchanEc.'
Of .ti,ly Ind Nurl,st woat. Jlu nut d, rs lnar-
sllis 81, til ilsoi,Sy. witch and esain "sEouted",
jf"nYr fnr ESa iii az sJ,jujI wnrn swnuWt.I NJ.
Will, SnaItls sdorsptl tho draft over and fo,tt,i
hu md ist #. Id xnyu ,VtIce to tho Secretary Of
Il 10 nry 1nt, G,lt hl,nsoi. Thc bulk, l,pwovur,
putd it 10 iioxcy ind 6Slls brought sliit " r..
nm ~ o in5yno,.t S,,.l tin nnnE annanir,.
Tho Annnato Court, By J,,lxa MuHiiIster,
H.se 49, ,.s, s,pt .t,, r,'"stJ,,st
, 1881-05-05


Jsit1go jameson yesterday henri tho case OF
tho City Of ChteaKp aKanst David A. 0age nad
others, Which was II e,lsa 10 coulpol tho Trustoo.
0eosgo Tayior, to ee!l surtnin prnpcrty. On tho
ct s sg.ro s ays y ec u aS oysS VIZ
ance nf whit ls known nH tho "ola Atwnod
farm and uthpr rGai csthte ln trtist to aecarn
i'sss pssesty VIZ so nnes iii .So rasESe win e
Uxun1,tion Of tho GAao fArn, and ! th!rty-.iere
tract which WIS mlsdoscr'bel@ @ ~ the decd. M
ina!,,sler ot the property ecdel to hin, n trust
alo! s ss nS @ seeas IT 81
not sull Until! tho tn''ub'oancss Of Gage to tho
city i,al tse,, tutsar sssSs:tainei S soon aftSr
hmm, a Judgment creditor Vt dage. o'llc Il, md
ssy s, S d g n s pas1y I'll 1 S o &C. aa.y s Led
moved 10 tho United Suites Circuit Court.
Frua. heru Il waa sont haok OIL motlon
e fou to sSox S apsa 70 o't sao suprau CUFF
Of tho Uniteo st.os. where he was aK.!n
Iaaten, and tho uaso went elck 70 tho suite ,
moss to tho city hts neen tudicIally ascortAtne,
III tho suit u9inst his ho,llts,sil, to 10 nnolt
After thS nssr!ns Sests|1ay, 1 b, Srn1s s9
tha Gago farm, all providing that Mt ,ls salo
'S ssy Ey Sy S so o R,ffaKs to ss
eessor III trust. !s to have 0wgr TO make u. THO
0n9u fnrn consists Df about O nnrcS or lall.l ~
iltvuralde and Is valued By good Judges as worth
ut !ellst f..6O,M ,MU, 49,
Ffunl MyiOr'a atlswer 1t appears TINT be has
tIls vatalltsIiud hs right to sixty-lirU nures 1f
ln11ti whiull was cAttIctl to bs subject to prior
lu,ls, officiating thosu ions; l,aa recovered tho
ia,ilul I!nt,k wf,Nu 1t fatlutl. anil hits ohtnncl Il
.lcarGu for Sls5O ngai,ist tho Dallk o. Chiu.,xo,
\ silt has ttcei! begun for sEhOo9 tlFalnst NvW
tulucl III Injunction u proyult Aiburt Crosby,
tile ONy sulvu,.t stuvkhut0r in thg 9coonl Nh.
Vu1l Dunk, rro1. srllilg uertul. sharGs or sioux
ii wealthy ct,lllpnt,y lure, and expects by this
lncat.s to c0upui lni to tny tho Ktlh,NM dun
fruli tho Second EntioHul liAnk. Tho property
$4lA,Dd, and tho prospects nrr tAir that tue city
will yet out With u comparatively small loss.
, 1881-05-05

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May A-FiA,uil- UNCHANGED.
HiA,S--Whent steatiyi No.3 ntSlutc1 slny, sLaIt4,
Juno, slnnS, July, stutA, No, ant a'e. Corn ucpR,
@ 2at; ,g,sr, a,: NJ y NJ E rmor'
Observation-Disclosures. AtvsA i0rk. $lL41 cussl nna
.Ianei G,Iuly. lMri. si41X cash nf,d Juno' sltH
July
itECEllTs-Riuur. 40a br1s' wheat, iso0o hat oats.
st'eaxx1s- III 400 bu, corn, LOO BIT, os.a
, 1881-05-05
ls1EOlEFA,

PEORIA, III, A!ny A.-1itAlN--Corn 'frmaft high
mlxol, tgc, nxal. AlAc. Oats i,rmt No. 2wh!to. J5N
tess{c. llyO nu,n|na't si.id&!.t1.
Observation-Disclosures At &tGh ,E
NHCMivTA-WhonL l.AlJ bni clrn, S,l0 bu, oats,
I10 bui ryo, tnl bM, GnftNy. 10n ht 49,. 49,.
HlttyMENTh-Wh huAt, aull bu, n.rit. nU,Hp but oats
l9tull bUt fT1. 1,QD pui Iasl9y, 1n I'LL
, 1881-05-05
A CHANCE FOR W0lF.BREEDlNG.
sptetal Qfspatth to Tnt CHICAGO 1tfhHtes

WAupAuA, Wis, n,ay t.--Casalas Tho'nas aD.
poars 10 bU suopossful man IN the wolf b.lsl-
i,exs, ThA n0rulpx hu brought ntHe young
wolves Into towu, havtna caught Tho same on hia
farm, two ulloa from thta gity. Thu little fo1-
lows are abo1t y mouth o4 and prutty 70 plot:
e9S for his afternoons wtsk. NrlnglaH wolves
In 10 ths County plesk and SECURING the 1ounty
IN heoomI.iX u p0pulur and EGtlunVrattyb LII
lustsy ~ LII Wuulluca County,
, 1881-05-05

TOLEpo, o., May yI.-0AAlS-W,cat strong, No.
wttu Michigan, elu,6, n'Nbor dU. fiji; No. rod Wa
basil. spot s1a, atny, s22f. uu, *l2s. July, si.M,
Auaast si.0G, tho your slvl lid. Corn tlr,nt high
mixed. 4:9ici Nh. 2 srot. 4ct hIny 47c; .1in0 4{c;
July, 41cs rn1octed 4Ssu. Oats qut0t; No. 4, Boao
ask1tt; M. i Wfte, 4lu. -
sales MaY y s1l3' ,IIns, faH JMly. tly!A; Iuyist
KEeKirrs-Wi.eat, aao0o bu; corn, 77,oo pa, onts,
snirstENrs-w -whcat siaoo bu, corn. saooo hu, oats,
l,uN bu.
, 1881-05-05

lsoar0N, NGy y<.-FI.Hutt-8toady Rnd unchanged.
ullAlH-curn yut0t nnd uuotai,aad. Oats htn nna
unchanged. Ny0 HhliItnnlly uHcaui1od+
IslrrrEl,-NuninnllY unchanged. .
EU0N-W0stutn ftlt11l, ING.
bfit Wtitnt, .1lQ4 hui UHtA, b.u0 a.
HulrNENTH-E1Dur, 3,uh tresy
, 1881-05-05

uurTAEo, May A-GAA1N-~Whoat moderate do
mnnd far spoeulntlonsl No. hard Duluth spring
oI|urod vt ft,4 corn MotIvo and oaayi n cArs No,
sWe.tern mixed VI D}kaaAa on trnok. oats a5rai
Gaso. Nuilsy scatiSt l0j bU Ut slhs'W sos canada.
, 1881-05-05

Hpseta. Dtspateh to Thu Chteoeo Tt{buns.
KANsAa Ciry. Mo-, Auy L-0ItAlS--The Price Our
mt EopoTta whent unkattludt M. cnst a1ci a1y,
t0o, No. X 1nap, HEdot HaY. 4ahot N1. May, lLQl
Tora iirmsTt NJ. :, eaah, 5fot a1ay, &3Sot