davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-02

can all do profitable business with practically
cotton alone 10 ship north.
The following from Milwaukee exchange
VIII interest the many friends of a well known
A, v. II Carpenter, general passenger agcn,
OF the Chicago Milwaukee & st. Paul railway
yesterday received the formal resignation o,
Mr. = IL Page, who has eficiently filled the
agent of that road for two wears past
AT fist Mr. Carpenter was not inclined
/ accept the resignation. but Mr. Page made Il
hnal, giving as his reason that he was about to
engage IN business which would be more lucra-
tive Mr. Page has been IN the railroad bust.
ness for many years, and before coming 10 this
city he was general passenger and ticket agent
OF the International u Great Northern railway
OF TEXAS lie Is regarded as one of the most
versatile passenger men in the country Mr..
Carpenter stated that no action has been AIKEN
as yet to replace Mr. Page IL is understood.
however, that Mr. J ID. Brown, at present act,
liis III 'he capacity OF general northwestern pas.
senger agent with headquarters at St Paul,
VIII be appointed to fill the vacancy The resiy.
hauon ol Mr.: Page has caused general regret In
railroad circles here. but il was not unexpected,
as ne contemplated the move FOL some time
past,
The annual report OF the department Of rail.
ways Tor the year ending June Both does not
speak very well for government manage
inont OF these institutions According to the Of
hrial statements the total length of the Canadian
Pacific railway from Calender to Port Moody /.
261 miles and from Ottawa to Calender 2ss
miles, being in ALL Ottawa TO Port Moody . s6i
miles, The other lines operated by the govern.
menI with their mileage, during the year were:
lntercolonial, $40 miles; Canadian Pacific item
months only, fs Prince Edward island 100;
windsor branch, maintained only ~ miles
Total, 800 miles. The revenue account shows a
proht OF ti4l on the years operations of the In
tercolonial and ofsS4, 44s on the Canadian Pacific
with a loss o, S7l,sgl on the Prince Edward
Island railway and SS,ts9 on the Windsor
branch. The expenditure on canals has been
enormous the total thus far .disbursed amount.
ing to 81 1884, of which SO 7O5, s62 was ab.
sorbed in the Weland conal s., 90 500 on the
lschine canal, a. l32,679 on the Rideau canal
SAT- $50 on the Cornwall canal. 81 49, 76S on the
Carlton and Grenvillc canal and various sum.
on number OF smaller waterways Another
example OF the inenicency of government con-
troll In business enterprises is presented in the
government telegraph lines The system In
| cludes lines and cables In each of the maritime
provinces, Gulf OF St Lawrence, Quebec, and
British Columbia. The total length OF land lines
Is 1853 miles. and the 10 marine cables, l54miles
The cost of the lines WAS S352, $50; annual main
tenance. SiS,tO0 revenue, s22 1855; deficit S35 745
one half the net deficit is in connection with the
British Columbia lines.
FREIGHTs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-02
On cotton from Dallasare as follows:
Per 100 Pounds. Per 100 Pounds
LETTER LIST.

The following Is list of letters remaining In
the Post-oflce ut Dallas, Dallas county. for the
week ending April 80, 1852, which, If not called
for in four weeks will be sent to the dead letter
Office Parties calling for these letters will
please say advertised" giving the date of the
list Parties living in the city will please have
their mail addressed 10 their street and number.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-02
FUTURES .

FUTURES are quiet at all the principal centers,
and sales light Prices are not materially
changed, and the decline of point or two VIII
probably be recovered In the next day or two
Futures in New York opened steady at a de
cline of points below Saturday, but they gradu-
ally advanced until the close, when July's
reached II s6, the market quiet and steady,
points under last week Sales 75,COO bales
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-02

Illustrated Marriage Guide, go psrsa elotk
and gut binding. 80 cents same in paper coyere
70 cents; Manhood, 10 cents womanhood. 10
cents pamphlet cents. securely sealed 81
mail Send money or postage stamina Dr.
WHITTIER, the great specialist CIV St Chsxlsa
street. ST Louis. No
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-02

NoTE.-tTexa. Il Pacific railroad bonds out.
standing, SIS 10000, bearing interest at 7 per
cent Dallas " wichita railroad bonds outstand-
ing, 500 900, bearing interest at 10 per cent.
as per certificate of S. g. Sneed acting comp
| troller, March SOth 1882
Total bonded Indebtedness of the city,
s5N lOlOl. g. III. SwiSK, City Secretary.
sworn to and subscribed before me this the
| LIST day OF May, 1882. j W. CRowDUs, Mayor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-02
CURE YOURSELF!

Dr. Dohsnnsn. -setasls Curative" 10 warranted 10 n.
nansny cure 81! ivim. OF sp.rnsitssrhsa OF ssssai
.iss, rsv;," and bring; back ihs aissiIsi vIss q
o* 70 nave DESTROYED Y .sfu.i sss,sss sv prae-
has ben ssed by Dr. bohanAn II Ms private pr;riice ~
owe thirty years. was known 10 All m suyInS ~.
The wsRsr cistS II gives Vitality ss1 inpsr,s snsrsv
VII vsndsrfa sncst 70 those m!tds-aEsd men Who Nil
wntnsss beyond their years. 1k invirofstine 2yuperses
ers NJ, a. ems. Young men pfsfnS ifsm III conss-
Qseee o. that drssdhy destssive kaS 81 self
81 ~ ths medicine With the auuva,es Of spcrdy sn1
SMehnhi ssvs. The patient galas strength and eIss.
ssw yli A. once - acts directly ne parts aecS-
h.sa sssn. vs.css and Irrasd duss in,iarsns pcecr
nd :ns and is,oring them V ther NAtura aie ne sams
sastlsns ~. simple PRODUCTIONS ef nsiure-bsrEs rootS
befss ssA AID are spseihc for the above llssssss
~ sSdrsss Icr sale only q Dr. C A. Bohsnnsns oticS
10 W Nsrh l,nh s'fes! between Hsshneon avcnus M
b. "1s.s.!ss 60 special ks,sssss which r,vrs
cure ~. ~ SVr W M ~ s,a',: moan. q
ffhL 70 any address upon yscspt sfone stAmp. ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-02

vital fluid passing unobserved In the urine, and
mans other diseases that lead TO insanity and
death. The medical gentlemen connected with
the institution are graduates the best col.
large experience In these troubles, and will
agree TO forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
a case of this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
(under their special advice and treatment) will
not cure, or for anything impure or injurious
found In IT, We trea, all private diseases sue
cessfully without mercury. CONSULTATION
FREE. Thorough examination and advice, In.
Guiding analysis Of urine, %. Price of VITAL
RESTORATIVE 81 u bottle or four times the
quantity, $40. Sent to any address upon receipt
of price, c. o. d., secure from observation, and
In private name II desired by English Medical
Institute, No. us Olive street. St Louis, Mis-.
souri, Postolice box, 2l60
Wholesale agents, Williams, Tolliver 4
! Walker. Dallas. Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-02
ANNUAL REPORTS CRY orrrcEns.

Report OF & N. swink. city secretary, showing
me expenditures Of the several departments OF
Ey government from April Is ISL, TO April
~ lsse, collections. liabilities. etc;
AVN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-02
The Great English Remedy.

Is a never-failing Cure
forN nervous debility,
exhausted vitality, sem.
inal weakness, sperma.
torrhms, LOST MAN.
HOOD, impotency, par
alysis, and all the terri.
BILE effects Of self-abuse,
youthful follies and e1.
'cesses Of maturer years
such as loss of mem.
DRY, lassitude, nocturnal
emission, aversion OF 10.
Ioiety, dimness Of vision,
noises In the head. tina
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-02

Tho report Of J. l.. Leonard treasurer, In nc
count with the funds OF tho city of Dallas,
| Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-02

Sew Orleans futures opened quiet and steady
at II 30 for July, and they closed dull and steady
at an advance of l point over the opening
| Snlps O fnn hnlhs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-18

ALBANY, Jan. 17.-Clarllson n. Potter who
is mere n attendance upon the Court ot Appeals, was
taken suddenly ID tonight at the Doayan House For
% time his friends alarmed, but their fears have
since been a by the statement that Mr. Potter Is
merely suffering from nervous prostrallon.
There several publican candidates already for
the Senate tue late senator Wagner district Among
them are David \. Wells, OF Fulton County Congress
Marvin ANA sawyer, Of Saratoga County, Peter j.
Mcqueen, and ex-senator Stanford OF schenectady
County, aud John Warner, Of Montgomery County
The deadlock I'm the Legislature shows no signs OF
breaking No negotiations are In progress between
the lumuauy Senators ami the country Democrats 70 Is
the universal opinion that the deadlock VIII continue
throughout tIc present week Senator Grady was asked
Tonight what ItHmany's demands Wcrr at the present
time. lie answered, lauEhnsiy, " About everything /
presume
The Democratic Senatorial caucuses have been post
pOncd indefinitely, but there "a proposition 70 hold
them tomorrow night. The country Democrats evident
y hope 10 do something toward tho Organization OF the
Legislature tins week. however, 40 they have had post
pUned unul Monday evening the euOses on the Late sen
atOr WAGNER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-18
THE EEpCBLIcIy GENITAL coNurTEE.

The Republican Central Committee met last
evening 10. organization. Pierre C. Van Wyck Was
made temporary chairman. The roll WIS called by
Justice Smith and q fun representation was present
Icro shown 10 Dee contests the Nth. " I'm and
Assembly Districts. Ia the last named district there
are three Delegations each making claim 10 Dc Tegu-
lar 1t was rc-o ell that each faction should De allowed
ten minutes which present is case w. H. Hostcr
spoke for his faction lie declared that In no southern
State were there greater ouages committed than the
XVIII strict He rccOuuted at length the frauds com
uted By those VINO made claim to De OCULAR ard sup
ported his statements by alidayits from
various members of the association. Tickets
were opened by the inspectors and If they proved
tobe HOLSTER ucset, they were ton mp Strangers yot-
ed on names of members VINO were wei known, and
against the protest Of many.
Isaac }. ss4nd appeared for his delegation. lie re-
counted the same state Of things the preceding
speaker.
Dr.. ". Goodman, who appeared for the sitting dele
g.-IoH, characterized the statements OF Mr. HOLSTER
five per truth and ninety five per cent fasohood
lie added that these statements the result Of
yndicatlyeuc,s" on the part Of Mr.. HOLSTER. The
speech was general denial OF the allegations Of the
other contestants.
colonel Charles s Spencer said that nothing had been
shown prove that the sitting members had not re
ceiycd majority Of the vote cast, and he therefore
moved that the sitting delegates DC recognized ell
titled to seats.
George IIl, Of the KIN District, made short and i'm
pas-iouCd address, declaring that il would Ice an out
TO admit the delegation after the proof OF fraud
"Hrh Htt ultl ''p uItici hc ihpFcu lutt Il new ttc
tiou in the XVIII DISTRICT be ordered This amendment
The Kiln Dlsric, wac then taken up. Victor Helm
burger appeared for tne contestants In this case II
not allowed to vote, while others, not members OF
the association, were allowed 10 vote.
for the delegation headed by Chester H. Southworth lie
declared taa the election was the iares held In the dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-18
TURNING From RIIN 10 SNOU.

The storm which began Monday evening changed
from rain To snow before midnight. Itconunued at
intervals throughout the night, and when people
rose from tAoiI bods yesterday morning they found
the ground covered. The snow did not cease falling
until almost noon and stablemen became jubilant
with the prospect Of possible slclghug IA the PaIH'
The storm stopped TOO soon, howeyorand sufficient
quantity of snow did not fall TO warrant removing
selghs from the places where they were stored 9sD
wear. In the afternoon the weather became cOluutt
and the mercury fell from $50 10 27o 10 was staleu
at the Signal Service station that general STORM
prevailed throughout the country especially Ia 'n'
Middle States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-18
ALVllTH CONGRESSES SESSION


! THE ARREARS OF PENSIONS ,cr Az, nm. .
| w "'0i"'0 AL AND TIE sIERMAN
| NEFCNDING BILL DISCUSSED N THE SrX,TP--
THE PROPOSITION TO INCREASE r,tp ,,,.,,,.,,
SHIP OF HOUSE COMMITTEES
| SENATE - WAsurycroS Trosdo,. - - 49,
! NJ. ''"y' Jan H. ie72
| IcIllOnS Tor commission Of inaury con-
| corning the alcoholic touor tropc .,
J nj nov, q, ,,.,,..., A.. 30, - 80 o." ''''''-e
-, " 0'' VI '"c i'''' 2'I ice' ana from citHens
| Bv Mr. Covcrp ,r.. MI, ,,..,-
WI '~Hh l.ep.' Ml'h')-Io provide Tor com
| By Mr. CAMERON u2on WI, Ia or,,or,,o ,,o o..
ting and sale Of dead and damaged timber on Indian
reservations under the direction of the Interior Depart
Mtft
by Mr. VANCE Dem, v C)-To enable the several
uI t spirits aId fcrnented liquors.
10y Nlr. GARLAND Dem. Ark Authorizing and dt
Tecthg the purchase by the Secretary Of the Treasury
't pIpe Iee, OF trcedmcns Bank property and the
eaI 7tnte ana parcels OF grounds adjacent thereto
Washington. i'''' "ipD''''
By Nj DAVIS Ind, Ili)-To permit Ward Hunt
States. 10 retire.
Iy Mr. BLAIR G'op, y. H)-Grantug pension TO
By Mr.. ANTHONY Gep Z. Ito 7ufforize IN, c0u
pi4ton md printing OF tle Naval history oil the var
Incass resolution dccafIns fi prn-1u Arms &
ought not to De repealed In support OF his allegation
Congress by pension claim agents he read from Ito
records Of an investigation by House committee ln
existence in Washington OF an ORGANIZATION rr,,o...
! Ing To De suIitr-' ana saior. n-sorIIti.1
which actively engaged when the bin was pending
I'm sending for -igUaturca and hayuL r,frrrI b,
Con-le-s voluntarily prepared by their s.uer. u,t
tons ina favor oflt ~
one Of these circulars asserted that all OF the credit for
prosecuting the measure before CoDgr. with -cce..
was due 10 the president of fine a-snc,tion t,ot.i,
Dmmck and that without his Efforts IN never wouj
have been pressed to pas.aco I'M. individual iu bi.
testimony before the committee admitted bttiu, in
terfercd in the Senatorial canvass in Kansas To defeat
the rec cctiou of Mr. Iuls ON the a..u,fio mat le
was unfricndy TO the soldier Interest and "A
VINO could not be reached ca.iIv-a state.
mcnt which Mr.. Beck construed to mean
thar Mr. Ingalls, was REGARDED by the pension
attorneys az one whom they could not lie read
further 10 show that Dimmick, upon being pressed
give the name Of one man whom he had heard deuoIuce
Mr ingalls, gas opposed 10 the soldiers, mentioned Mr.
SWclner who at the time of the dOOrkccprrs OF
the House The claims made by this organization
showed that his Nir Bccks) charges were not made
without support lie then quoted from the report or
Pension Commissioner in SO ana other sources
effect that frauds were almost necessary consequence
the arrcarage legislation and that It revived from
10000 TO 10000 the pension files Wero
previously drblrrcd
Mr.. INGALLS, REP, Kanl said thar, % the Funding
bin had precedence today he would defer formal re-
ply TO Mr. Beef, 10 a more convenient time The subject
was according v passed over for th. prr.,nt
Al l:2O the consideration of me sherman Funding bill
I'm,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-18
GARTTELD's REPUTATION AS SAFE AS LIN
COLNS
MURAr HALSTEADS REPLY TO SCANDALMONGERS.
LL.nLl III. AaMLn.LciLL .ld----i.-rL

Mr.. Nurat iaSlcad is IN town. Perhaps he will
@ late and u" a I SoT T r GsG Sr cgS
that Doe vas marked oil over with The credit Mober
e. sly ho thoughtit ST coutcmpubc thing at
r,r c Elm the grcate,t and piT.t Of men aftor his
Bay @oHr HORSE Jan. II, 1882.
II it would be- agreeable TO you, please rcpuoish the
above paragraph with this annexation.
have no recollection OF employing the first phrase
quoted II IL has been hunted out OF the journal that
conduct, presume It was found m the correspondence
James G.. Blaine should be nominated at Chicago and 10
wa- my effort to persuade ne friends OF the two to co.
operate; ana so opposed the idea OF tmd man.
There were better politicians than IN the manage
ment. however and the combination that beat Grant was
fortunately made upon Garfield.
The para graph that has been assiduOusy crclac'
and which YOU have made promnDnt struck ont when
IL appeared ON proof put II go. INTO thr hTs edOh OF
the paper anu IA, Deena great comfort to good many
persons.
! did exagrcratc the impression that attacks upon
Garclis record could make upon the country. He had
done much good work that tuc people grew weary Of
hearing his small mistakes Ills character and public
services proved an overwhelming answer to the errors
committed through business lnrXpeIencc and sensitive
Youmay remember, as your information is no doubt
comprehensive that a-scutcl cordially the election
OF Garfield 10 the Senate.
revive the discussion of the the factions
Of the Republican party in New YORK. President Gar
nc.Gs friends cannot suffer from public heat those
affairs His reputation Is as safe as that OF Abraham
Yon may he interested 10 know that I was against
Liucou's nomination al Chicago, well against that
discomfort now to collect that Was not anoua those
VINO cAutcd when the STANDARD OF Old lrIcprc-siDe
lam irving to say a. many good things of people now
adiys a., con. bat tu,Ic }, irJ auja.oulsm To- my
lucudImc-, that seems II not singular az least Curious,
Iou have noticed. nave yoa moi that when YOU are
doing right you get the ,bdrpr-t auu-ot
u-salied very ircqueHty m the journals tna make
pitched upon days amer GarneIIs death Tor cal lnS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-18

RICHNOND, Jan. lin the State Senate
to-day. the Idddebercr Debt bill amended in many
particulars without however changing the character of
its provisions, and then without debate ordered 70
oueTOs,mcut and a third reading.
The following bills in the Senate were advanced to-
ward their passage: The bin 10 rauy the sale of The
States inter, 81 M the Atlantic pp and Ohio Rail
road 20 tlc Norfolk and Western Railroad Comuanv
and e bl. prO'Ilng for restoring to the Public free
School Fund moneys uu. HIu.t diverted tntrslrum.
This latter bill provides thai SigJ.OJDot the money
realized from the sale OF tGr itc Interest iu the Az
Iantr Mississippi and OHIO Raj road snail Doc placed 10
tie credit the Public Free school uu tuc remaining
100000 being intended for The establishment. OF 4
teachers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-18

been So eagerly adopted by ll' poI'I"h % '' P''>
! 81. . ,-,. H.. r,r..o,,o, - tbo
! III 'e rear 'n"' SUM may "''' ''' ~ ''
! aUI
! ami ,. M. Va. q. y. ,,..,,5 ,,, q 1..,
c,prrrrD.S FVFlurS
"NiI mans -'i''
! HOW TIE LATE PRE- IhENiof TUE INIIfD STATES
WAS MADE A prrprr nY THE "sorr INFLU-
INCrs' OF Mrs-E~. BLAME, GOULD AND COM
,.,- .s.r.,,-r-ff,.,. I,..p,.rrIr Ir.,v NEW
Pan i-A'i'N''''''" '''' '''' -
! YORK. JOuRNAI~E ,-,
NEW YORK, IAN. >, 1852
! To Hc Eitor NJ Ihc H"r";
NOur journal and The SIM nave recently spoken
a. trc -t President Garfield BOB manner c shows uc
~ van nave o-undrr-food The character o.. our late
Ircs lett for take DO 'I granted Ntl -lth d.' uiN-
would not willingly and ont Of nero malice mi rcpruS ut
pnAic inan "I@ mas passed away ana Is ''' ''7'' '''
.. r.--rl- Of General Garfield which write 10 com
49, ~, c,rrai6 acts of t.5 ADMINISTRATION J,...l
1pdafrcIlv are opcu tocritic-m-hs summary removal
ai Er 5i,rr q rol ID. Cseotol-hipo NcH-Iurl, and
iii NOM nation u cy Senator Nathc'sto Dc Judge Of
! the U1itcd states supreme Court. ,
Garfield that r. these nag been is own 1.t thc nee
c.sr rul it must Doe allowed. / thuk, tlli those aet.
vcrc"s contrary 10 DIS ,1il. go 7 III i1. I a. Y
alr lndrrl-I'I ON ''' i W. l % Ii
suale y ,c.rpc around u an ouro.tr course 10 seems
tomr but air TO iuIu.e before utterly conirW'la 4im
what motives. possibly what necessities lWI'.pi 20
tri- sudden chang" Tie man who has been re"crou-
ard trrc for year do'- nor become n.J- ,nd nI o
/ o.. Ina. .i- Dane ola
WHICH, t'I 49, o.. 5.'...., ..,.. I'D, -, -, g., ~
perm, T. If... hi. yt, l.c-s l,If va, an ,rt p,
''- "'i f,. I.c ,..ti .rs az "a ,,fl.,l
go. - "'
.r.rl p. ,t,ipo was that HI, owed MANI,
d., .,l co. IA i,I rcfI.c c,..ai, ir.lo, l ~
I' a. nh o,.. H.. fine heaviest of tt...o i.rts
-. =, ur,irc i- Score. .,. of -,.tn lI,t
n' '.aA'- J''"l -, ri,,a f Ii. H. " liz a
I- IT,. ~ t ,..... IN I'M. rr. Il..lfll ri ir mood
".' ~ ,'.1 . ,,r.I,rt ,-..n ,rI b,-..t IMAM
GU Ut i III I'M. IN i-f,-. III c,, Hlau.. r,r,r,. r f'
~. t''r -, him atd ~ allow tboiu m sham. ~.
TO- ,, ..', ,.Ir ,r.-. tn II, .,,' -. linz, ,,iI
a.. 80. .r.. d.. i,l .o..f hi. cnull ru.c.
t.. a., mai can. ..I $40. for many wears md was
often OBJ. recipient of h- condolences bfug the period
AZ oifirll rVarrTbition which pr .tOrd the datardy
net oil a-.l--iaalu Ill the prIyic-c of seeing him
Iu .. ot tiu.s. aul D.. came per alod that hc had
1., i.I Jim folded WrTc into arjs which be- re-
.-.,l.c,I, and that Ac was even then unconscious
~ Tree manner which DE hal been in
Utau.ed. / do not hr.ryc for instance, that
hc yer d. % was NE Hltnct indirect influence
which induced him 20 remove Collector Merritt ANA APP
point Co rc.or Robertson. Yet there wcIc many crcuu
STANCES rh pointed ~. rre-i-uhy Ia the conclusion
that bile Mr. Blaine ana not appear prominently cN-
cpto4 passive agent ia TINT AN osuuatc transaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-18
7RrIyG 70 EEcoriE HER DlrGH1Eh.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. l7.-Ihis morning Mrs.
Elizabeth Brc sicr called on tIc chief oi police and
asked hi, cooperation iu enabling lrr To- discover tde
Whereabouts Of her d-uSAte: Rosa, a-c fifteen, who
elopcd from her Ioue nt Tpry-scv,ath-t and sixth
aye Ncw-YoIk tt.. Size said The girl was forbidden to
receive the attentions Of certain music teacher and
thai Ju saturday oo.H Of Them .ftNI ,.'i u'.ta..
polio, are following cl." which may re.i!t l L.T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-18

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. I7.-Ferlinand D!e.z,
Wholesale hide aud leather merchant ha, mad. au as-
siQsnnent. rs liabilities anouut to $4,000 as.- o.,
over Sl5, 900 but hot all available.