davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-12
BUILDING MATERIAL.

BETTER facilities are offered lumber dealers
here for receiving their supplies from the mills
thnn IN former years, and the consequence is
mat stocks are large and well assorted, nutwith-
standing the heavy drain made upon them for
building purposes IN this city Trade To the
country is better than in any former season.
Our brick kilns are still enabled to supply the
growing demand made upon them, but how long
TINS may continue IL yet To be determined. The
shipment OF doors, sash and like material is now
very heavy. There have been heavy sales made
TO the west and other directions OF paints, oils
lime and cement and the orders are daily in.
crcasing
lo-DAYs QUOTATIONS..
hRICR--At the kilnh 10 $40 Kiln run.
sronH-At The Dallas guarres 90 per cubic
foot II Tor foundation; 10 for va and Is for
Luanpn-Yeliov Pine, rough. % Is por 100
Get OVER feet in !c.ngth; y ~. Matched snd
dressed flooring and nnlshiuR, s. 70; 4 ceiling
siding 81; white pIno ceiling, q rs 'a.st
common; white pine siding, frs. common, O. 20
ASH and walnut flooring, 500 per thousand:
poplar dressed both sides, SIS: rough walnut
1915 to 1856, Common doors, 81 so 70 CO. sash, 81 rs
% s 90 az to size.
posrs-Ceder. ar 10 Boise dare, gl5.
Lhrus-s5 jnmi per thoussni.
shiSGLEs-1ellow. pine, " 10 to A 70 white
o. 5G No 3 Il y,
CEMENT : RosendalS Sc u.s. Louisville, 81 50
Portland, SO o.
DRAIN PIPE-,3 inch, l6c per FOOT Inch, Go
lncA, 37!,c Inch, iOc inch. SIC.
UENESr FLuEs-G inch, S1,,v men lNs 5tnch
ceiling Joint sli inch cap 6Jc; inch cling
Joint 81 -; 7inchcHp do. Coz
MIXED rAINTs-keady for use ami sll Cslors
makes are on sale by Dallas dealers.
WHITE LkAD-Siricty pure, u 90
liNsFEn OlL-G. WG5.
IuErESrISE-6O.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-12
ON 'CHANGs

There was not muCh business done on ths
Exchange to-day. A few cars of grain changed
hands on private terms, but receipts were llgnt
and there was not that ANIMATION observed
usually manifested with dealers Prices IN othef
grain centres nrs uncertain, and operators mere
are wary and 10th to make any heavy trahsnc'
lions Wheat Is In demand, and all offered II
taken on account of millcrs. The receipts oi
oats were below those of any other day Tor
weeks past Corn Is yet too green To snip or lay
away In warehouses or elevators. Rye ana har-
ley are scarce and In good demand the TX
change piices arc unchanged from yesIeiuuy
quorutlons.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-12

THE article In tho HERALD to-day regarding
the unjust determinations In freight against
Dallas from New Orleans. has attracted Nlon,
tion, ana ,he agent of Houston Texas Cehtro,
road assures our reporter that the pnbnshcu
tariff rates given this morning are INCORRECT ~.
though they were So reported froIi tho Crescent
City. lie will lay the matter before the hend ON
ciuis IN New O leans AT once, aud our mciChahls
may expect soon u more favorable miiH than
now exists
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-12

THE liquor ,raar Of the city mas been active.
end the better brands OF guuds are In active re.
quest shipments have been heavier than nj
any former period In the history of thu tlt,., of
Dallas. The trade In this line is assuming
large proportions, and extends to nearly cyery
county III TIE state. The low prices nj which all
grades OF liquors Nre held here renders thls ono
Smyrna times., 1882-08-30
Facts About Wheat

Ihe largest wheat crops harvested IN
Delaware have again been grown bv tbo .id
vi lertlllzer that has been fOnnd 6v oct,,ni
TEST TO surpaSS all other manures-whetLor
natural or artifcial--in the pr1duction oF
thls important crop. -
" mere 1t has been used, side bv sido
VIII WIN other fertilizers costing % per cent
more money, the number of busbpIs ~
wheat per acre grown by its aid have haon
as n'uch as 30 per cent. in excess Of tho
gran grown by competing fertilizers: and
III an cases that have come under Our obsar-
Fatl9n, where tests have been carefIlIv ond
accurately made with other fertilizers Tho
eHIra eHa yleid OF wheat produced by this orer
@ t""C .orod"ced by other fertilizers has been
li"ie tilah SuthcIent to pay for its cost. II
future! ''''@e' ol Ihe
a careful examination of the tests re-
ported IN this column will be interesting to
wheat growers everywhere. "
GO Inc name ofthis fertilizers DIAMOND
SOL LCBLE BONE!
Ii Is packed in rot-proof sacks. which
not only prevent waste and trouble in
handling, but are useful for grain socks
when cmptied
. IL Is dry, there is no moisture to nav
Ior' ana 1t Is in perfect drilling condition.
:. by our special process of manufacture
II Imparts strength to the straw, preventing
IoGglhg, thus iisuring a perfect develop7
inent OF the grain, and saving much labor
in harvesting. ''''''
1t Will raise far moro wheat and grass
TO the acre at the same cost of application.
tnan any fertilizer that has come under our
observation; our experience has shown that
the increased yield of grain per acre over
other fertilizers, where careful tests have
been made, side by side, has been more
than sufficient to pay for the Diamond
Soluble Bone" used.
One trial insures its use for the future
Its low price places it within the reach of
Smyrna times., 1882-08-30

Tea.H treasurer, Sarah II. Fell. The Rriobt
,io' miouse' Rehoboth, was selected os iShe gbo
Resolntidrt RlasG of the next annual meeting. ct re
"lncerS' ,' hotel proprietors. &c n.oro ,o%o
passed. The committee on TIC tIo r",Cin mGre
ION 10 OF the school laws reported in sviS. favs,
.. having an address on the 81 snh;oot i5' 81
prepared and circulated amon% iIoe t6o
people OF the State, and A. p Rohin inc
Hntsdaq 1Tni Esq. DR.. w. H. Purnell, Robt p
IP1oRecEer, Dol GIS Edward Ridgely. Esq So and nj
rrof- 1. n: Williams We're anpoiintad Gi %nd
sSld Sno committee. A. d. HarrinGton =
Coates S Mote, Joseph Dean. Jr of Hou, W.
CasIle Ca,,n1, county, and J. II. Groves ! ~
oll oarroll ana l.: Irving Handy. of Kont
county, and Jno. L. ThomESon IT oH' ~
carpenter and VIM. II. Bovra ~
nGssex r'iss county, were appointed COM VI
IN Hittees to hold meetings in ali nortioms
ol o. thelr respective counties. and c;rcm i,O,9
iate l among them petitions pravin% o. tbo %
next next General Assembly to revise amd rm
amend our school law. ''0 anu
Smyrna times., 1882-08-30

MeSSrS. Bacon 4 Bounds. ut Russa,r
WILL WILL H''p this season at least loo O06
81 GOO. VIII HeC ABOUT
Smyrna times., 1882-08-30
BUSINESS LOCALS

Nickel Time Piece. at AlIee's Dover
for $3.50.
LINE! LIME!-I am now receiving
orders for barge load of Lime deliy7
cred on Smyrna Creek by Aug. 25th.
those wishing Lime in this way will
please order ut once.
GEO. d. ARMSTRONG.
Carpets at New York Prices, bv Sam
pie, at }. b. COoper's. See Large Ad-
Vertisements.
Beautiful Bangled Bracelets in Gold
and Silver, at j. Frank Allee's, Dover.
He No Pure Natural Tea can be had
at J. B. Cooper's.
! Working Shirts, 25c, 35c, soc, 75c. 81.
Overalls and Jumpers, 35c, SOC. 75c. 81.
/ Working Pants, 9Oc, $l.OO, 1925, all
at Phillips.
Beautiful Gold Swiss Stem -Windino
Watches for S25, at J. Frank Allee't,
10 Lockerman street, Dover
Those Noted "Que" Shirts, cheaper
at J. B. COoper's.
For your Summer Underwear, go to
Phillips.
Particular attention paid to the re-
pairing and regulation of Fine and
Complicated Watches and Clocks at
j. Frank Allee's, Dover.
Perkins & House Non Explosive
Lamps, at J. b. COOper's.
The Style in Hats and Caps, at Phil
lips.
Read the Large Advertisement of
j. b. Cooper.
}. Frank Alice, the Jeweler, ," Dover,
will sell you Watch, Clock, or piece
OF Jewelry of any kind, as Low as the
Lowest City House, and you have his
guarantee here at home. Give n trial. !
Take a look at Phillips Show Win
dows if you want to see the Latest |
Styles in Fine Neck Wear, Hosiery, |
Handkerchiefs, Suspenders and Fine |
Dress Shirts.
Landreth's Garden Seeds Sold by J. /
b. Cooper. See Large Advertisement.
Phillips Summer Stock has arrived
and open for inspection. Please give
him a a call.
DevOe's Brilliant Oil, at J. Il. COoper's.
PhenOl SOdique for all fresh cuts or
wounds in either men or animals. as a
dressing, is excellent, while for sores of
any kind on horses, its healing qualities
cannot be too highly recommended
Presbyterian Journal.
Malaria, Chills and Fever, and Bill
lOus attacks positively cured with Emory's STAN
dard Cure Pils-an infallible remedy: never
fails to cure the most obstinate. long standing
cases where Quinine and all other remedies had
failed. They are prepared expressly for mala-
riOus sections, in double boxes. two kinds of Pills.
a strong cathartic and chill breaker,
containing no Quinine or Mercury.
causing no gripping or purging; they are mild and
Efficient. certain in their action and harmless in
oil cases; they efectually cleanse the system, and
give new life and tone to the body As a house
hold remedy they are unequaed. For Liver
Complaint their equal Is not known: one box
will have wonderful effect on the worse case.
They are used and prescribed by Physicians, and
sold by Druggists everywhere, or sent by mail. D
and 30 cent boxes. EmOry's Little Cathartic Pills,
best ever made only - Gents. Standard Cure Co, |
Smyrna times., 1882-08-30
Maryland TtonoS

IN MeSSrS' Bacon 4 Bounds. at Russem
,i' H'il 'hlS season ut least 100 OOn
W ""1GI'i''i"'S. tcon These will net abont
Inc Baltimore market was gluttad
ltST week with poor fruit. ThoHsandS
.! .! noNeS ' are sold every day as low ne
W. NJ; Goldsborough of CumberIs. !
naS SUED VIM. L. CrOasdale. the editor
o: the Baltimore Day, for libel Iavin,t
HIS cl''im Tor damages at $4,000.
Samuel 7. Earle, of Queen Anno,s
Gov county mas a COW that has produced
I9l pounds OF butter in fou1 conspcnt;ve
weeks the record having been made
elght months after calving.
The NJ. E. Church in CentrevilIe is
Delng thoroughly overhauled. A new
tower, standing 120 feet above tho
original building, is to be erected and
d large bell will he put in Tho
changed. - ~ '' eli''rely
JOhh Proctor, who has been disnens-
ing double-distillcd chain liGbtnin%
warranted to kill at long range from
a Sioop ON which he has been saline
about i'll the tributaries of the Chess
peake, was captured one dav last woeI,
Dy Ohlcer Jacoby at Georgetown, and
Is now in Jail at ChestertoWn. ''''
Among the big crops of wheat Weld I
eu oy the recent harvest must not he .
overlooked the splendid showing Of
Mr' JOS. ii. Steele, of Chesapeake Citv /
who from a field on the BouchelI farm
tnreshed forty-one bushels to the acre
Mr. steel used the Star Bone Fertilizer
as did also Mr.. l. G.. Griffith. whose
crop beat Mr.. Steele's by a busbcI to
the acre.-CpcH Democrat.
Inc agreement entered into bv the
peach sellers in Baltimore not to sell
any fruit before four o'clock a, m
didn't stand three days. The pressure
OF buyers in the early morning hours
was too much for the sellers and thev
had to succumb. So that these over
worked peach sellers must continue to
cut short their sleeping hours and be
at their post before daylight.
Smyrna times., 1882-08-30

NIX RICHARD L. PRICE. Middletown, Del saws
5 LsSt raj fused Walton, Whann Il Co.'S Dia.
IhOnu Soiuble Bone on my wheat crop lust har-
NXestec, side by side with an ammoniaied ferti-
llzer which cost Sc more per ton than the MIA
mOnd Bone. The Diamond Bone beat the high
or price fertilizer badly; raised four bushels
The extra yield of wheat grown by the Dia.
anOnd soluble Bone, over that grown bv the
other iefIllzer more than paid for the Diamond
Soluble Bone.
MR.. GEO. DERRICKSON. Middlatnvn Do1 y,r..
Csed Walton. Whann & Co.'S Diamond
SDiuOie Bone on part of my wheat crop last
,rI H nv, Nde hy side with another fertilizer
Inc Diamond Bone raised the most wheat and
costs twenty-five per cent less
MIR. j.. J. GREEN. Warwick. Md. saws:
! used on my wheat last Fall five tons of
walton, Mhann 4 Co. 5 Diamond Soluble Bone.
also used hve tons of a popular brand made
by another manufactured applied 900 Rs of
each KIND per acre. Where used the Diamond
Soluble Bone my yield was thirty f3Ol hnShtla
OF wheat to the acre. Where used the other
fertilizer had but twenty (.0J bushels Der
acre: acre: Walton Whann 4 Co.'S Diamond Soluble
raised % per cent. more wheat
MR.. HENRY CLAYTON. Middletown. Del. saws.
Thin king II may interest you. | write TO tell
you that have just finished threshimg small
field of p acres Of corn stalk groundl wheat
which yielded $40 bushels. little over ~
bushels TO the acre. l applied $50 pounds Of
diamond Soluble Bone to the acre. No other
manure used"
Mn H. D iTiNlEh. ONlOEu, Ha.. says:
have finished threShing my wheat got
from the machine 3j% bushels per acre Bv
weight 81 bushels per acre. used go pounds
Per acre of Diamond Soluble Bone and a very
light dressing of manure No comment upon
the fertilizer is needed from me. 1t speaks for
itself
MR.. ISAAC GIBBS. SasSafras. Md. says
Il have been using Diamond Soluble Bone |
for three years with very satisfactory results |
Always have good field of clover after the |
wheat. On my wheat crop just harvested used |
$50 pounds per acre on fallOw-held and thrpsh- |
ed out 30 bushels of wheat TO the acre"
THOMAS SINNICKSON. JR Salem n J.. Saws :
81 used 800 lbs. per acre of Diamond Soluble /
Bone on part Of my wheat crop last FALL On |
the remaining portion used Barn Yard Manure |
The Diamond Bone produced much the best
wheat Where used it the yield was very
heavy and think will turn out very close to 40
bushels ID the acre"
Mr.. JOHN PYLE Willow Dale Chester CO. Pa.
says: Raised $50 bushels on ten acres"
MANUFACTURED BY
Walton, Whann & Co.,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
sS-For Sale by j. C. & A. H. sTOCKLY. Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1882-08-30
cuuRcH SERVICES.

,,,ru,n,sr EPIScoPAL-Sunday- Preach
AsBCEi Hi" N and "a pm. sunday School
Ing I'll lg'3 " Prayer Meeting-TucSdays at
gAM. gs a'u Rev. John u. Risg, Pastor.
- rrorg,rANr EPISCoPAL.-Sunlay-
+ Tya5ns %sFfa ~ rH sun%s& %%s@9sld"y 9sS@Sy
~ r;N' r.r Wm B. Gordon, Rector
T. -sun,av-Prcaching a. lOl5 A. NJ.
PgE'Bl ihHnN sunday school, +. NJ Prayer
and i; Fridays at ~ Pm. Rev.J.T.Umsttd.
i"''Y -oli Fellows Ilall-Second sunday
c CsTHoLm,. m5,tn at 10 \. Nj. and p. NJ. Rev
,;e, =, =; ;. iirad'or'i ''">''F'
..,.,,f NcfAlpI>r EPISCOPAL iCh!orcdl.-
rENILNIIarv- -;r,a,tir- at lp'. \. NJ. and T. N.
sly s,r ,ie,H Walci' r''e''f'
"t' ,vtrHapl,. EPISCOPAL. sunday Preach
ArEI, ,,i. A. w. t T.. 81 Rev, a =. Eober
>,al ra,i'f.
Smyrna times., 1882-08-30
SOCIETIES,

....xr I.,,p.E. W. Is \ =. \. M.-Mrct> First
I'STIl'i gniri Ibu:,,ia. r,c'ins> oI e'IrI Dn"iIh
+" .r,s I.o,.t.. ". d. / @. q. F-Alccts
N@nl.1F .,ery Friday c'c"'''-. at ; .'l"'k.
'',|,r,f ExrAurNENr. No. Meets Second
N't' Ti,,rth Tuesday evenings OF each month, at
r,xrtAyr. No =, ORDER or HEpTASoPHs.
tyrry Wednesday evening. at = O'Clock.
Smyrna times., 1882-08-30
GRAIN. &c.
MARKETS.
DEATHS.

Raymond's Church: August Goth,
years and months
Smyrna times., 1882-08-30

E L p HIA. Patented May II, 1881.
st. GEORGES Hall

3',,, 2n m,>IMrpasSed Boarding School for Bows and
Irr,Ics .'e a.. HGlIter,town, Baltimore County, Mi
i{u>:,'il isT I"e Universities and Collep1S ar
Iri,,.i+, 80 Z Year. Prof !. G. Kinear M
'leA'a'N "ith reference sent. 7.lg2uo
Smyrna times., 1882-08-30
Yotice to Advertisers.

p...ops having Advertisements, or want
..icbances in their advertisements, in the
T5yrs l,7 Will please have them IN the office
he Tuesday afternoon, AT o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1882-08-30
Furniture of all kinds.

5,a raIlor and Chamber Suits. Bureaus Bedstoods
mar 11n9lrS lounges, Tables, stands Mattresses Snring
neus ana every thing in the Furniture Line guar7
quality of goods f-oNS ''' ''e same
Smyrna times., 1882-08-30
MALARIA

Malaria is an almost in
describable malady which
not even the most talented
physicians are able to faith
ON. Its cause is most fire.
quently aScribed to local
surroundings, and there is
very little question, but this
opinion is substantiated bv
tacts. Malaria does not nee
essarily mean chills and
lever while these troubles
usually accompany it. 1t
often affects the sufererwith
general lassitude, accom-
panied by loss of appetite.
sleeplcssness, a tired FEELING
and a high fever, the per-
son afflicted growing weak
cr and weaker, loses flesh
day after day, until he be-
comes a mere skeleton. a
shadow Of his former self
Malaria once having laid its
mold upon the human frame. the
door of the system is thrown open
10 nervous diseases The bodv
veal and enfeebled absorbs no
nourlshment, but subsisting upon
itself, the digestive organs mo-
longer perform their functions:
the hVer becomes torpid, and other
organs failing to do their routine
work speedily become disordered,
and dissolution and death are ant
to ensue.
In addition to being a certain cure
Tor malaria and chills and fever
BROWNS IRON BITTERs is highly
recommended for all diseases re0uir.
ing a certain and efficient tonic: es.
Peclallyindigestion, dyspepsia, inter
mlttent fevers, want of appetite. loss
OF strength, lack of energy. etc
Enriches the blood, strengthens the
muscles, and gives new life to the
nerves. Acts like a charm on the
digestive organs. 1t is for sale bv
al! respectable dealers in medicines.
price, 81 per bottle
Be sure and get the genuine
BROWNS IRON BITTERs.
Take no other.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-21
AburuInk Show Wagon.

Early on Sunday morning, while
Balnum, Bailey &Hutchison's show was
en- route for home at the termination of
the season, a few miles the other side
of Philadelphia, locomotive spark set
fire to Carel essly exposed bale of hay
on ono of the cars. Flames quickly
enwrapped one of the ornamental
wagons, laden with side-show curl.
osities and other material. The train
was stopped, and the car behind the
fire and in front of it were uncoupled
Then rope was attached to the burn
ing wagon, and it Was pulled off the
car and hurled down the mountain side
to burn out, no water being Obtainable
to entinguiSh it. The loss was only
81 800 or $4,000, and the show people
who did not have to pay for 1t, say 1t
was worth that much TO see the huge
blazing bulk bounding down the noun.
tain side, and to feel that 80 many side
show terrors we're totally destroyed.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-21
Good Gel arY.

Tn omas Grier, who occupies the
property of Mr.. e. NJ. Morley, in New
Castle Hundred, has large lot of first
class celery, only small proportion of
his 10, 600 plants having proved unmar-
ketable from the use of inferior seed
which was represented to him, VIXEN
purchasing, as Peter Henderson's best
grade. He is fortunate in securing a
good crop from other seed and will
offer in our market only q first. class
article.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-21
How TO VaeetmaGe.

Referring to q vaccination inquiry
prosecuted at Norwich, England, DR..
Allnatt, of Cheltenham, writes that In
his youth LIE was instructed to dip the
point of the lancet into the fresh lymph
and insert it tenderly, without drawing
blood, under the skin of the forearm,
and to protect the wound with q slight
compress. 81 do not think case fail,
ed, :" he says. But now some vaccina-
torsuse real instruments of torture.
Ivory point are driven into the flesh,
and wounds ensue which become
erysipelatous, and in some delicate con-
stitutions OF weakly children fatal. The
old maxim of the former DAYS was,
"Never draw blood"
Daily Republican., 1882-10-21
Frank LOslie.s Popular Monthly.

Frank L0sl1o'D ROPulAr MODlhtys
Tho November Number affords evil
dence Of the fact, that this Is the "most
comprehensive interesting and cheap
est magazine published; the 12O quarto
pages are crowded with delightful and
Instructive reading and fine artistic
Establishments. Tho cOlOred frontis.
piece, Teasing" by William A. Shade,
Is perfect gem. GLOW to Decide If a
Man Is Insane, and How to Treat Him
if He is," Colonial Days and Tobac-
CO." by Frederick Daniel; "Tbe Lord of
the World" by William Simpson;
"The History of Kissing" and "The
Land of the Peri" are among the prom.
inent illustrated articles, and replete
with interest," aud information.
The department of fiction embraces
contin uation of Caldor's "a White
Sepulchre," and short stories by Mrs.
Jane G. Austin, Julius Chambers and
other popular writer's. There are sew
eral admirable sketches and poems Of
considerable merit, most of them beau
tifully illustrated. There is also an
abundant and most interesting miscei-
lany. The price of a number Is only 20
cents; or, So per annum, 81 90 for six
months and 81 for five months, sent
postpaid. Address Frank Leslie, 53,
% and 81 Park Place New York.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-21
VINOSANTO.

Once read strange, sweet story
OF u sacred. snC wy wine;
Mode by peSsants on Lake Garda
B:eWed beneAth the Oross's eign.
Vino sant0, called fer ever,
oesle9 Win seal OF things divine
Vino Santo, Holy Wine!
On the first day of October
Only in q shining sun,
Only In the deN Of morning.
Clusters lifted one by one,
thus begins the solemn vintage,
vintage with the Gross for sign,
Vino santo, Holy Wine
P4leS the autumn, falls the winter,
- Lie the grapes untouched gnd still.
NO man hates and no man binders
While their subtle Juices fl |,
TIL the sacred day Of [ Jhristmas,
Bay Of days, OF joy divine,
Then IL breWed the Holy Wine.
Past the winters;past the springtIms,
Into summer far and latS,
For the JOY OF VintO SantO
they vino long must long and wait,
Only glowing heat can ripen,
Glowing heat ans CrosSs sign,
Vino Santo, HOY Woe |
Dear, to-day the strange, tWeet story
Su den seem tn u Inc and thine:
Thine and mine and all true lovers
Sealed by seal, and signed by sign.
!" Hence, patlen noe from Loves Vintage,
DrInk aC last In Joy divine
Vino Santo, Holy Wine
Daily Republican., 1882-10-21
The MaccAheeA,

An organization known as the Mac
cabees, intended "to encourage and as.
siet the promotion OF agriculture among
IsraeIites," has been formed in Cincin-
natl. 1t is proposed to enrol in sections
all Israolites over 13 years of age, to
pay annual dues OF one dollar each; the
sections in State 10 constitute divi-
sion, and the representatives of the di-
visions to form a grand division. The
latter will have all executive council,
which shall control and disburse the
funds. Until the executive council Is
organized provisional council has
been chosen, consisting Of M. L2th, M.
Krohn, M. Fl. Marks, Henry Silk, JOS
eph Abrahams, Joseph Tromstone, A.
StrauS, Max Isaacs ard Henry Lowen-
stein.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-21
APniI.a,IpnIaH Ran over.

ALTOONA, Pa, Oct. 19.-Last night,
about ten O'Clock, the remains of
middle aged man were found near the
railroad on the Holidaysburg branch
terribly mutilated by tho cars. An in
quest was held this morning, but de-
cision was Withheld until tomorrow.
1t has been learned that his name is
Daniel Quinlan and that he belongs in
Philadelphia. He has been tramping
about for some time. Suspicious Of
foul play are entertained by the jury,
and man named George Miller, in
whose company the deceased was last
seen, has been arrested to await the de-
cision of the Coroner's jury.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-21
DosnoraIe eLnMIsssn ens.

There was desperate fight near
Lampassas on Thursday evening be-
tween Mexican customs officers and a
gang Of smugglers, in which six of the
smUgglers were killed and four wound
ed and captured.
Officers from Texas, with q rtquisi-
tiOn for the arrest of two men named
George, went with posse to their
fathers house, near Mineral Springs,
Arkansas, on Tuesday afternoon. The
two men were found sitting on the
porch, and were ordered by the officers
not to move. They started to 60 into
the house whereupon the posse fired,
killing the father and one son, and
mortally woundiDg another young man
who happened tu be present.