davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-15

EOR NEW YORK.-Thc Old .GGS
i Dominion Steamship Companv's .>als<Ssxs
proposed sslings for The week following are:
OLD DOMINION, Captain WAIKER, FRID Az
Aux Il lth, it 2 O'cicck p. NJ.
GUIANDOTTE. Captain KELLY, SUNDAY,
August 18Th. at 3 O'cioc; y. W.
WYANOKE, CAPTAIN IIuLTHERs, MONDAY,
Angus h. at , y.
ROANOKE, captain Couch TUESDAY, Au-
~Ift lJtE, at O'Clock T.. VI.
Freight received until | O'Clock p. VI. Friday,
6 O'CLOCK H. " Saturday. ii O'Clock A. NJ. Mon
day, 2nl 10 . O'Clock +. VI. r sday.
Through bills Of ladng signed and Foods for.
warded with dispatch TO all points north, south,
east. and west; also to foreign ports.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
hfter-cabin fare TO New York Including meals
and BERTH, $40: rOund-rip tickets, slS steerage.
with subsistence, 81; without subsistence, So.
Passengers leaving Richmond Mondays. Tues
days, Wednesdays. and saturdays 10y the Richmond
and Petersburg railroad al 1880 x. NJ. will make
connection at Norfolk with steamer leaving those
days. Cabin fare, $1,000. Tickets to be had al
the Richmond and Petersburg depot and \. W.
CARRIERS, 1000 Main street.
For freight or passage. apply 20
GEORGE W. ALLEN & CO., Agents.
an II COmDanys Wharf, Rockets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-15

AVCIIVy
by sutton Co..
Peal Estate Auctionecrs,
1IOs Main street.

Real Estate A"eN'''''
HOS Main street.
UCTTON SALE OF a NICE , BR I,ns.
"A HOUSE, SITUATED on sI TB nr WESh s HE
C ~ bnV 1,v,nr.a II, A LARGE LOT IN REAR,
NO TiiNni On BACON sTREET.At the re-.
ncst Of m. owner we will offer for sale al puoic
cnction, on the premises %"
TUESDAY, AUGUST Is, 1882,
,r ,ta oboyc.described PROPER
~ ,rh sa contains about nine rooms, with
The casSans n, TGe 0f 1rsn III II 'ei
s s runs Daek DECENTRALIZATION lot In the rear.
Also, TWO LoTs in rear; fronting on BACON Ssn,h
street about 80 feet each, and running o"ckau eph
This property will be sold as whole or SUP },
divided, as may seem best on day of sale ana as IL
s. located 80 near to the corporate limits u very
dosIrohe for narfies doing business In the city or
would he a good location for any one engaged IN
the butchering business. ,-rro,- a. IN
TERMS: At sale. SUI iVn noto go,
au 13 -Nueeiooee,,. .--
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-15
LEAyErEILn.nrEe-No.In.

direct iour-hfurs conuc' ton f. made Iet,,,.T
klchmond and Norfolk by train, leaving Elrn-
mono al 100 \. NJ. aud Norfolk al 1918 4. ~.
All trains leaving Petersburg VIII star. from hc
Appom@lTON depot.
-. X. hENLl, General Superintendent
sol. HAAS. Tnilic Manager.
l. NJ EMERSON. General Passenger Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-15
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
OLDDOMINION STEAMSHIP sfFTsA
" COMPANY. s.x2sss

fOR NEW YORK,

This company will dispatch one Of theirs splendid
steamers-GUYAND ROAN0kE, MAN
HAITIAN. OLD DOMINION. WlANOkE, and
RICHMOND-EYEEI NONDAN, TUESDAY .
FRIDAY. and SUNDAY. For hours Of sailing,
see advertisement below
steamers leave New 7 Ork TUESDAYS, THURS.
DAYS, FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS at i. VI.
from PicI rs new NUMBER, North river, foot
Of Beach street.
They have splendid saloons, state-ro0rls, AMI
bathrooms.
The fare, accommodations. and attentions arc
unsurpassed.
After-cabIn fare 90 New York Including meals
and BERTH, 80: rOund-trip tickets SIS Storage,
with subsistence, 81; without subsistence, S6.
Freights for points beyond New ok FORWARDED
with dispatch, and no charge made except actual
expenses incurred.
Freight received until 6 O'Clock j. Il. daily.
For further information, apply 10
GEORGE ". ALLEN CO., Agents,
jy29 Office COmpany's wharycs, Rockets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-15
au 6-d6w&v1n
MASS. INSTITUTE OF TECIINOLO-

MASS. INSTITUTE OF TECUNOLO-
wi GY, BOSTON.
Regular four-vear courses In Civil Mechanical,
and Mining Engineering. Architecture, Chemistry,
Physics. Natural History, etc. Students are also
admitted To partial or special courses. school OF
Mechanic Arts for instruction In English Draw
ing, Mathematics, and shOpwork. Next school
year begins September %, 1882. Entrance ex-
aminatiOns September 9th and Goth AT q A. VI.
ROBtRT II. RICHARDS, Secretary.
FRANCIS 4. WALKER, President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-15
OIL.TANkS.
>@~~>~~~o~~~o>o~~~,~~->~-- 49,
WINCHELL'S OH-TANKS.

We have reduced the price Of these superior
TANKS to sl2 for the 80-gallon Patent Tank with
Force Pump; 30 for eo-gallOn star; SO for 90
galioa Star Tank.
The best Tanks made.
PURCELL, LADD & CO., Druggists,
USo Agents
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-15

Richmo'dl 2:45 +. " 40 A. NJ GOO l.. III
Arrive at
M'tPoint 300 /. VI 1853 A. s. Q:35 Z. VI.

Passenger tr.,n conpe.ts A. NJ, po,pt d,u,
except sunday with steamers for Baltimore ana
The North.
Freight trains leaving Richmond ~ 40 4. VI.
and Goo T.. ". will have pa-,engcr-cntrt.s at
tachcI.
Train No ~ connects at Burkcvlllc with Nor-
folk and Western railroad for farmSilie, Lynch
burg, and all southwestern points.
Train No 30 Through pa.scue'r tops at an IN
tonH' connecting at HIihcrilh WIN y. Ton and
>uihcrm Asrrow-Gaugc railroad for Milton, at
salisbury win Western North Carolina railroad
ants for ii. points south aud Soi'%e,i. ~ NJ
Train NJ. 81 Through Passenger aud maiD .t.rs
at al! stations, connecting al -nlhcrliu's with N~
Milton: al Atlanta for iii uoinf. -nuih and .1nfI.
wet; At Charlotte with charlotte. Columbia and
Augusta railroad for Columbia, Augusta, SayaL-
nah. and Florida pOints.
Trains from the south arrive al Richmond ~
40 i. W., 7:25 4. NJ, and l.l2 +. NJ. and from
" ct Point AZ lo:2n \. VI Passenger. aud 1898
L. VI. and 1910 i. u. lFioiEh..D
RON AIR pA>.rlcEp .-prfrt,
Tai
Io.va
Richmond. g.9- = gam q
Arrire
"5s,S' '''''''' PIP ~ 43 - VI
rrr,.pN,
Ioa-o
Co.laeli.-.......... no 49,. o:25 = ".
Don IT, '.'..'.....- r.up \. 8. Ip:4O T. VI
ri 1870
"i u 81 \. W. I'.3u T. VI.
PTLLMAN-CAR SERVICE
IN Train "a M. N.,....., ,,,...,....,.,,.
ingtop ami D,uviIie and 49, ,t','" V'I " '.I,-
S,,tinn Wcitcru %rtb ~ H. ,jr H'''f
ON Train 55-Etcbm5nd s"b b,ntIt, 49,,
Charlotte and Charleston '''' NIL
Tickets sold 10 all points sorih. soulb,a.t. .,d
southwest. and baggage chcc ke,l tLr,iigi.
<o lay-oyer check given an Tool tf.L,t.
NJ SIATGIiTrp
co,,ri , III "a,
Sot HAS Traffic N."s,,.r ! '''"f'I N-'i@
- n r. Tais0TT , !','r ,,,..,., ,,
DICuMoNn ,\.I, nr,,r,,u--,,.,.-
~ RAILROAD CONF y N.-CommD..lu.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-15
EDUCATIONAL.
CWARTHMORE COLLEGE,

CWARTHMORE COLLEGE,
- REOPENED IN RESTORED BUILDING
Roth sexes admitted. College aud Preparatory
school. Under care OF members Of the Society Of
Friends. The main building, destroyed 9y fire
ninth month last, has been complete rebuilt; en-
onrh instruction In Languages, Litersturc, Mathe-
matIcs and the Sciences. New Scientific Building.
containfn. Laboratories, Drsfting-Rooms, Ma
cbine-Shops, and all appliances for pursuing a
thorough course in Chemistry, Mechanical and
Civil Engineering. The next term opens NINTH
other things being equal, places win be given the
earliest applicants. For full particulars address
EDWARD II. MAGILL,
President Swzrthmorc College,
e. 23-7St Delaware county, Ia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-15

AUCTION SALE OF THAT TWO
n STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. oil
EAST CLAY STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH
AND SIXTH S1REETS.-At the request or the
owner we shall offer for sale at public auction on
THURSDAY, AUGUST II. 1882,
at O'Clock L. NJ, the aforementioned PRO
PERTY.
The dwelling contains six rooms. closets. culyert
connection. gas, w,ter &c. The lot fronts 80 feet
and the entire premises are In good order.
The lower portion Of the dwelling could be con-
vertcd into = store at q very small expense. ana
being situated so near the market would make II 4
good business stand.
TERMS Liberal, and announced at sale.
SUTTON < CO.,
au 10 AuctiOuCcrS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-15

Boss BASEBALL by BUTCHER Boys
One OF the most exciting games of base
ball yet seen will take place at Baseball
Park this evening. The contestants will
be select mines from among the butchers Of
the First and Second markets. Many OF
these have not used bat for years, and the
force OF ball has not been felt by some
since the days Of boyhood, when the old
fashioned games of scat" and "chum-
bley" caused them TO unite their legs and
scud before the wind
There will be crowd to witness this
sudden ebullition of interest i'm baseball,
and what with arkwardness and earnest
ness they will be sure TO eyince, rich
time may be expected. The catching and
batting, the falling down and pitching for
ward, may not be up to the rules laid down
in the regulations adopted by the National
Baseball Club, but there will be enough
fun In the vigorous dash and accidental
occurrences to supply all deficiencies. The
proceeds OF the game will be given for the
purpose of supplying the grounds with a
pavilion wherein the ladies can be more
comfortably accommodated as lookers-on.
The game commences at O'Clock Il. NJ.
Come out and see the butchers on base
ball bender.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-15

The next session will open SEPTEMBER 14TH,
with full corps of teachers. Training thorough
and terms moderate. Catalogues sent upon appli-
cation % The PRINCIPAL. " la-eGdGw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-15
MANCHESTER AND VICINITY.

tFoR OTHER LOCAL SEE FIRST PAGE. !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-15
BELLEVUE HIGH SCHOOL.

BELLEVUE HIGH SCHOOL,
- BEDFORD COUNTY, va
west OF Lynchburg. For boys and young men.
Fun corps OF teachers. Instruction thorough
for comfort and Improvement of pupils Session
opens 5TH SEPTEMBER. For catalogue or spe-
cial information address NV
~ e-eQd2m BELLEVUE post-ofica.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-15

YORK-RIVER I'M

Passenger freight dai- Freight daily
daily. lycN. euud'y 80. saturday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-19

ageous who has the moral stamina 10 re.
sist temptation in its kaleidoscope forms
all through the highways and by-ways Of
life, and then TO bear with equanimity in
his self-poised conscientiousness of duty
done, the howlinss and the houndings
of the envious and the jealous The past
is the best tell-tale and the future will be
the truest revealor Of mans status and
worth. All things, like water, find their
level, and all aspersions and Productions
have their value and are assessed correctly
atlest. The accuracy ofthe,pistol shot may
be as accidental as the work of the swords
men in these dark days when the wager Of
battle obtained, and the bulls horn, the
tigers paw, or the keen rapier of
poor prisoner decreed under the law
whether the latter was guilty or innocent
ofsome alleged moral or legal wrong One
of the difficulties is that while men are
personally courageous enough they are
weak, If not cowardly, in the matter of liv-
ing down a SANDER, and in the fear that un.
less, like school-boy, they knock the chip
of the bully's shoulder, they will be held
in low esteem among their fellows. They
are afraid of the general criticism to eman.
cipate themselves at once from
the tax of cowardice. 1t is matter
of congratulation to see the best journals of
the country now denouncing that I'M
healthy, that diseased public sentiment
which demands Of men to find the yindica-
ton OF their honor through the pathway
OF blood and passion; that applauds VIC.
lence rather than reasonable conduct; that
makes the low type of brute force or savage
skill to be admired, rather than that patience
and endurance that conquered a world
from barbarlsm to Christianity. To do
what is right and honest and true and face
down calumny, and passit by as the bark OF
mad dog, is the courage that wins when
the traducer's head shall be finally COW
cred in shame. And it is equally n matter
OF congratulation that the same press are
calling for higher plane Of journalism,
one that, will frown down that scurrious
style that seeks the daily print to vent its
anger or its spleen. If the death of Col.
oNEL SLAYBAcK shall have advanced the
cause of civilization in these things then
indeed Will he have reared monument
more enduring than marble or bronze,
while from his individual death will have
issued better and purer public life.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-19
LESSONS FROM THE TRAGEDY

We publish in another column and in.
vito especial attention to the eloquent and
timely remarks of REv. Mn. JONI SNYDER,
of the church of the Messiah ut st. Louis,
last Sunday, on the acknowledgements
tragedy, lle is emphatically severe upon
those newspapers in the country that
crafty their greed and find their feed
through eternal villilication and abuse of
individuals, publishing lies and exposing
SANDER and detraction to public
sale, ripping open tho confidence
of private households, brsmirching
the reputation of spotless characters and
blighting otherwise happy hcarthstones.
He is witheringin his rebuke OF such jour.
nalism, and insists on the remedy of posi-.
tive refusal by the community to patronize
sheets of that complexion, He thinks that
the tonic of true courage should be put
into the public mind and heart, and thus
cause true mon not to be afraid ofthreatoncd
exposures or blackmailing threats through
inuendoes, etc. He urges that IL decent
men will peremptorily refuse their
support, their patronage of such papers
they must so down, for lack Of dollars AMI
cents, into the dregs where they belong
and so DO made short work Of. The rcilcc.
tons are eminen,ly opportunc and sensi.
Bile. The real remedy lies indeed in the
disarmit q OF the enemy OF its weapons
that Is its subscription aud advertising
patronage. THIS implcs proper concep
ton and appreciation OF decent and re,
spectacle ideas and feelings in n com
munity, for the paper, lik,
the theatre, the politician, the gov
eminent itsclf, is rarely worse than thos
who support II, Tor the aggregate depend
upon the nature Of It's merits, and the Won
dor of any article, material or intellectual
has regard TO the demand when no fur
nishcs the supply. There needs TO be
toning up of the public sentiment so tina
the evil dissemination may incur tho richl
deserved penalties for breaking the require
mcnts OF healthy social order Mora
habits and customs are formed not by pr,
cept though daily preached; nc
by example, though hourly given, unles
1t DO followed hut by action rcsolut
: and persistent. Not the brave man is h
who on all occasions Of Islander and misrcr
rcsentation PUSHES ON to some author Of
difficulty, pistol in hand, and bullyingl
demands Satisfaction" but he alone is OF
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-19
SUNDAYS STORM.
Additional News Concerning the Damage
II Did.

.h'"'tphht ENoWs CONCERNING tne DNmuK0
1t Did.
News of the effects of Sunday nights
rain-storm continues TO come in, and the
damage done to the cotton crop, fences and
bridges which were washed away is greater
than it was at first presumed to be. The
hard wind that accompanied the heavy
rain amounted almost to n gale, and the
cotton crop suffered severely, a great deal
of the staple being blown out of the boil
on to the ground, and which caught great
deal of dirt.
Mr.. William Caruth, a large planter in
this county, fears that the unreasonable
rain will tend to rot the crop. The rapid
aud unprecedented rise of the smaller
streams carried away u good many bridges,
while fences were washed away by the
floods.
On Rowlett's crock, near Plano,
the water rose higher than was
ever known before, and the toll
bridge on East Fork which was re-
gardcd as staunch and solid, was swept
away, us well rs the Graham bridge on that
stream. The Hoods played sad havoc with
the cotton IN that locality, washing up
field, of the plant and carrying il off. The
Trinity river Is ON tremendous
boom, and late last evening was
rising nearly two inches an hour. The
riveer bottom from the toll bridge to the
bluff is one vast sea OF water, and the pike
is covered with water to that depth that it
will swim horse, and the only means of
transportation is few small skifis. Through
travel ON the Texas & Pacific railroad has
been resumed aud trains ran through on
the usual time yesterday. The
back-water from Mountain creek, which
inundated the track fer nearly mile
| Tuesday, has receded and, as already stated,
trains are making regular trips. The Mis-
souri, Pacific track between Dallas aud Den.
ton is still under water, owing to the back.
water of Elm Fork, and trains yesterday
ran only as far Us Trinity Mills. The other
roads are open and the trains are running
Is usual. There was slight rainfall yes.
lterdaY and the weather is still cloudy and
threatening rain.
Additional news concerning the extent OF
the floods was cleaned from parties who
Went up the Trinity river in slliff yester.
day duck hunting, among whom was Frank
Cockrcll, who reports that they saw the
bodies ot at least dozen cattle that had
been caught and drowned in the Hood.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-19
lie Cnmo Near Drovnlny

William orion, n young man who wa,
DESTROYS of getting from the high lands
west of the Trinity bottom into the city,
attempted to ford his way horseback yes.
terday afternoon, depending on making
the trip safely by combining himselfto the
turnpike, came very near being drowned.
lie had gotten out into the
water for some distance when the
animal all OF a sudden struck
swimming water, and as il appeared to be in.
capable OF swimming, he jumped or Of it
and essayed to swim to n tree a short
distance of the main road, but his heavy
clothes were so cumbersome that his
strength failed him aud he was,op the eve of
drowning, when no saw two men row
ing rapidly towards him in boat,
which gave him renewed energy and
by the. hardest struggling he managed to
keep above water until they could reach
him. He was taken back TO dry land on
the west side, rs he wished to find his
horse, which had swan ashore. II Is said
that one Of the rescuing parties was Swamp
Fox, who dwclls In u house alongside the
pike, midway the toll-bridgc and the bluff
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-19

hope IScyyS you will will SCI send som, of yOu, ,,,..
good WORK s''a fihlay to aid them ' n ,s y
And now,
AS FOR YOUR GoyERNop
pieuge myself to stand by evs,.
first ~ 10 s IN the Galveston platop,m, nsps
colonel Jones says was Rn
IN iSS. | did JOIN that party Naaoow'notha
put, ike Others who Joined 4 ga yolH,
IN ignorance of All went ius
was secret organization, as 'V uu It. /
but when found out what IL you knor.
on the instant; and for twentv "aS, quit
! nave been opposed to t. ana sven yess
denouncing its principles ever s shave nave been
what they were. And for all '' ~ knes
nave been a consistent demoor.M Time
l not to be trusted because Of ana an
,Oi,y passed ON ignorance in the p pas,, &c, y q
any ,h ta,ehus, my people, stand by 'r ma No 40
"S sney nave done in the past. ''' "OS
tod Nv am asked shall we paw tina n,
ieaerate bonds for the cripple3 W., .nga DOn'
Alas, There are no lands, and wa 'S ssa sn
fortunately without the abiIitv" a'e an'
make no PR mise that cannot reaosu, can
!, anu now my friends, 20 and AZ n,..
uuty. ACT with your conscences f far y yUa,
pSosterlty by aiding party Of priuc yTa,
that tney are not ashamed 10 emp I.ne.pS
thelr banners. Roll up the the ms;a.i vn
you are entitled to and place Texas a' " NY
van in November. -'Aas IN 'he
PLANTERS HOUSE.
81. LOUIS, MO
STRICTLY PHYSICIANS. "a pm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-19

Tnr speech of Hon. JouN IRELAND last
p'Ght at CRAppocT's opera.housc was
worthy ofthe man. He took grounds nm
expressed views in full accord with the
progressive spirit of the day. His liberal
and just position on free publi,
schools, railroads and other stat,
queet'ons were in harmony with
aa'hat could be wished by those hayinr
sincerely at heart the true welfare OF In,
state The evident integrity and the earn
estnc's OF the man produced an eycellen,
effect upon all those who heard him. and h,
has added votes to the cause by his mani,
aud able effort
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-19

III Ssaid that Mr.. WILLIAM H. yAyn,,.
nir proposes 10 commence nj once ,ho
erection oftwo superb residences far nj. ,wn
daughters, Mns. W. SEWARD wrnp NM,
Mrs II. NICK. Twoanly. They will cover
the entire west side,.of Fifth ayenucbetwosn
o. Thomas Protestant Episcopal church
and finy'fourth street, iooxlco foo,
inc style of Mns. Wynn.
house will be Gothic renaissance sns
that OF Mrs. Twombly's Italian reno,s..~o. '
Inc former will be ~ feet wide and ~ ss,
aeen with an extension 81 by %, Willis ,N'
m"crw'il be Is feet wide BY IS foo, d. s"'
inc mont cfboth houses will be of conns,
ue"' brown stone ard phiadclph,a hr,s,,
Inc roof will be In the mansaid style WHY
several tall ornamental chimneys NV .n WV. !.
peaked facaic In hcn,, and /, Il e,,,ms,.'
thss MN, vAsrsnuur will ,xpend nss,, ,
sAWoooo on their construction, wary
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-19
PRICES TELL

To get your Clothing wants
Supplied and your taste graz,
ltled for the least money Is nv
doubt your desire. Nowhere mere
are you likely to get oe pew q
satisfied in these particulars
than at our house. There y
not a grade or pattern ~, y.
Clothing manufactured o ~
what can be found on our "a,
bles, in all the various SIZE sN
required for man, youth, oos ~.
or Child, marked atthe mel ;'"
trife above manufacturing
COST and comprising all me
desig ms current for the sss W.
sou. Our SIS Overcoats nav s,O
a Sig app arance; our sl .S
Goats Ia SIS appearance, a NSs
SO on Through the list, tnOs y
al $40 being perfect gems :.
the taisor's art. Similar col \,
Parsons might also be laass
regarding our Suits, OF wn So,,
we havs more than y ..s
would care to look at, s J. i,
Ace it to ST y, however, tina. !.
telling" II the right ~
i ton that ot- trade conf
to increase; CUSTOMER
appreciating The fact thSAA
Goods are ofe ed under MI
,, full and Ugh, surrounJE,
which stand \ marx
i trast to certain dinuy =
!, = 0 - s0'1 Wa.k1 TAAD 0WAtH
t, ,.s %s s :. .,.., <. g., 49,.
OF nh n ms the taxes al ne p'VV''
n. lllU an malins sais~
~ a. Corner Elm - Man FREQ
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-19

AND now comes the item of news that
values in California, according to the tax
levy, have fallen of SOL 900 900 since the as.
scssmcnt Of last year. More than $40 900, O0C
Of The deficiency is settled against the city
Of San Francisco, This shows a retrosradc
movement of the most remarkable kind OF
state so boastfal of its prosperity as Cali.
fornia has ever been.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-19

Nrw foRK city has regular building
boom. Stores apartment houses, tenc.
mcnt structures, and private residences are
being erected in al directions, Millions of
dollars are being invested in these proper
ties. AS there are some 10000 men, repre-.
senting some 5000 families there, engaged
in these building operations, surely there
ought to be no more labor strikes for a
while.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-19

LABOR in Mexico, it seems, is in as great
demand as in this country The ircn
horse has invaded the haunts of the lazy
greescr and awakened him to the sad
fact that life lisa little more real and ear.
nest than his forelathers were accustomed
to regard it, The phenominal growth Of
her big northern sister bids fair to be
cclipSCd by that of modern Mexico
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-19

MILK is said to be growing in favor in
England as a substitute for beer, and the
Northwestern railway company has been
buying large herd of cows, 5OOin one pur-
chase, proposing henc.forth to supply milk
10 thirsty travellers, who have no recourse
except beer.