davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-09-30

DELEGATES representing 10000
miners at meeting Tuesday at Roth
erham, England, determined to ask
for an advance of 16 per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-08

Great Central
SOutneasts and outhW
OF road between he
Ceneo Moline
and
Atchison
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-08
Wool.

Boston, 6.-There is very little
change in the wool market since
last week. The demand from man
ufacturers has been moderate and
they hesitate to pay the prices
asked for new California, of which
there is a good assortment offering.
New Texas wool is in poor demand.
Sales OF Ohio and Pennsylvania
feeees have been at 4e@44, as to
quality and condition. Good average
K and. Xxx may be quoted at
42@4S, Michigan and Wisconsin
feeees are scarce and nominal at
5000; < combing and delaine are
quiet, and range from AZ q 4S
per 10. Gnwasned combing is
dull; prices are normal. Unwashed
feeces have been selling principally
at 25@32 for fine and medium, with
choice selections higher. California
wool is quiet, with no sales of any
consequence. Pulled woods have
been in moderate demand, and COM
mon and choice supers range from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-08
The Great Rock Island.

Chicago, THE annual meeting OF
the stockholders of the Chicago. Rock
Island and Pacific Railroad to-day, re-
suited in the election Of the following d.
rectors for three years; David Davis,
Sidney Dillon, H.K. Bishop, New York;
R. r. Gable, Rock Island; Hugh Riddle,
Chicago. Mr.. Bishop succeeds W. l..
Scott, of Erie, who declined reelection;
364, 269 shares voted out Of total OF
4l9,50S. The annual report for the year
from March 3lst, shows its gross earnings
were SlS. 2S7 900; operating expenses and
taxes, 1892, 900; net earnings, S5,9A,-
600; gross earnings increase, 81, 30, 600;
During the year tAe net revenue increased
$4,000; operating expenses increased
$64S, 900; tsxes increased $4,000. Aver
age mileage operated during the year,
1866. The new directors, this afternoon
elscted Hugh Riddle president, David
Davis and Z. R. Gable, vice presidents;
Francis Towe, secretary and treasurer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-08
shocking Murder.

st. Louis, IA dispatch from Cairo,
Ills, this morning, says: j. w. Bay.
less, farmer between so and on years
of age, living about three and one-hali
miles from Vienna, Ills, on the Wsb. ash
Railroad, was murdered. 1t seems that
he had been sitting by q small lamp read
ing when the sssassins entered, tied him
to the chair in which he was sitting, then
tied his hands behind him, and his feet
together. When found his feet was
burned to crisp by the lamp being held
under them. They split his head with an
ak, and searched the house. When
through they cut the bride with which
he was bouad to the chair and showed
him over on the floor, whsre he Wa
found by the neighbors dead. No clue
to the ssssssins.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-08
Mining shares

New York, mining stocks dull,
with the exception of Robinson CONSOLE
dated, which declined from 100 to IS
csnts, and closed at 81 on sale of 81 Ooo
shares. Chrysolite advanced from $50
to 1865, and Independence from 20 to 81.
Annie sold ct %, Decatur 2.2O, Little
Chief Sc, Navajo 2.60, and South Pacific
10. Sales for the day, 100, 255 shares.
To-dsy's bullion receipts from the mines,
SllO,O 900. Petroleum dull. United 5715,
crude 6X@7, refined IA. Australian tin
2lZ. Copper steady. Lake 1S76@5s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-08
The Strikes.

Chicago, The south and west side
striking brieK makers have Unexpectedly
refused to accept the compromise and re-
turn to work. TIE northside yards are,
however, in full operation and it is hoped
the others will resume work to-day.
Piltsburg, Mail manufacturers of
the west held secret meeting for several
hours to-day, and after adjournment all
preserved profound silence as to the pro-
eeedings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-08

Detroit, Tone of Boyntou s. Ack-
ley's single mills at Grand Haven,
burned. Loss. Sl20, 900; partly insured
Pocofontss, Ark, THE loss by the
fire is estimated at $4,000; insurance,
$4,000.
Cincinnati, Twenty frame build
ings occupied by families on Brown and
Ravine streets, up Mill Greek Valley,
burned this forenoon. One child was
burned to death. Twenty-Five families
are homeless. Loss, $25. 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-08
The Train Robbers.

Dallas, Tex, 6.-Another of the men
who attempted to rob the Missouri
Pacific train near Denton was overtsken
by q posse and killed. The fourth il
still at large. These two are noted train
robbers, bat the police refuse to give the
names. 1t is said they had planned TO
rob two other trains but circumstances
prevented.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-08
garfield sIemOrial HOsp,saI

Washington, 6.-The corporation of
the Garfield memorial hospital elected
the following officers: President, Justice
Samuel f. Miller; vice. presidents, Sena-
tor Window and Justice McArthar;
treasurer, James Gillfillan; recording
secretary, John Baker; corresponding
secretary, B. g. Loveiory, II. D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-08
Northern Pacific,

Glendine, Mont, 7.-Henry Willard
and party arrived this morning, sur
veying the Northern Pacific Railroad
which is in fine condition and fast
nearing completion.
Crops along the line are in splendid
condition. Towns and villages have
grown wonderfully the last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-08
The FASTEST.

Queenstown, 6. = The Guion line
steamship Alaska, from New York,
made the passage in six days, nineteen
hours, twenty-five minutes, two hours
faster than her own previous an5 hitherto
best time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-08

- 1879
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-08
FELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Obituary,

LONDON, 6.-Dr. George ReiDhold
Paule, German historian, is deal. Age,
so years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-08
On and after the LIST of June I will make

On my Entire Stock Of Mems Clothing
thereby placing bring them within the reach
everybody Manufacture especially for the Salt Lake Trade ana
ali that necessary Convince Public of this fact It is
Goods suffice that it
will aStOnish all DESTROYS of Purchasing.
At nav Branch Store (knOwn as the mechanics
Store" also keep large and variedStOck of Clothing
Gents Furnishing Goods Hats Caps, Boots and Shoes
and everything necessary for complete outfit. Warm
ers Mechanics and WOrkingmen more satisfied that
the Mechanics Store established fact and that they
1chase such Prices that will carry terror into
other institutions claiming to be the workngmans friend
intend to carry this Clothing War to the bit er
end and place myselfn the estimation of the Community
as Public BenefactOr.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-09
j G:EAl 8:!1A@st; SPECIFIC.


They Ioh and quick the ";csIss,'n ar! restore
wtss3leG. Csnac,ata& utse-ur health &tL h2f
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-28

Turns is sound sense in the views OF
COMMISSIONER PRICE, OF the indian bureau.
on the Indian policy question, as reported
in an exchange. They are as follows
COMMISSIONER PRICE, OF the Indian bureau,
in his recent report to the interior depart.
ment, recommends that 81, 900, 900 be ap.
piled at once to the education OF Indian
children. In this way only, he thinks, can
the problem OF the civilization of the Indian
be scttlcd, lie is no believer in the plan o,
giving the red man an annuity in cash, be.
cause, as he says, II is invariably spc Mt for
arms, ammunition and whisky. Ills scheme
or education isa good one, for recen, report,
nom tho Indian schools show tina, the chill.
dreu returned from these schools have rrea,
Influence over theirparents, and frequently
accomplish what negotiations and bargain,
have failed TO do. The old method Of feed
ing aud arming the Indian has been n de.i
ALLURE. The new plan Of making him wor,
land and giving his children an educator
cannot end quite 80 dlsmally.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-28
AFTER MANY DAYS

Some years ago there was every prospect
ofSANuEL J, TunES becoming the prcsi-
dent Of the United States, and the party in
power cast about as vigorously to tina in
his invulnerably pure personal and public
records preteSts for besmirching both, as
SHIPS are wont to 10 for safe port to es.
cape the storming. After everything
else hed failed and no other port was found,
the administration, or brilliant political
henchmen Of it, lii upon the
device OF charging that he had
deirauded the government ont OF
taxes to which il was justly entitled, and
was as 4 consequence unworthy Of public
trust Mn. TLpEN was, however, tri.
umphantly elected, and another the der.
mier resort of traud-had to be rcSorted TO
But it was feared, and with reason, that
TuprN might be the champion of democ,
racy at later period and the necessity
therefore suggested itself that his character
should be left undcra cloud. With great
flourish Of trumpe's and assertions Of posi-
tive proof, the government thereupon insti
tuted suit against Mn, TupEN, Without
ever proving one OF the charges, that sui,
has just been voluntarily with
drawn. The reason for this latter cours,
is obvious, and the fact only renders ia,
more unQucStioned the iniamy of til,
whole transaction, Mn. TupES is old and
feeble now, and is no longer dreaded b,
his political foes, 50 it would be idle AS wei
As costly to continue the attempt to stat,
his name. No other inference can be draw
from the dismissal of the suit than that 4,
was originally intended as here suggested
1t is in keeping with many othe
disgraceiully and shamclessly crue
attempts to blacken promincn, aud pur,
characters for merely political ends ant
without other foundation, But 1t Is "a,
commentary upon the morals and methods
ct the party and government that woul,
lend itSelfto such base uses. In spite of hi
failures and all attempts of his personal o.
political foes TO dciame his character, Mn
TnprN will 80 down to posicri,y as one
the most brilliant and best men OF his time
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-28

PnlhApILraN TINS, ut looks a little
like running the doctrine Of states rights
into the ground for the Pensacola board of
health to object to the marine hog.
paal Gordon, maintained to Pre-,
event the spread OF the yellow
fever when they are calling on the govern.
ment for money and supplies to relieve the
sick aad destitute, 1t certainly is not in
good taste to ask aid from the Federal GOV.
ernmcnt and then quarrel with It abou, an
efficient sanitary measure put In opcra,io II
Tor the express purpose Of preventing the
spread OF the fatal disease The spread o.
the disease is a question Of national inter.
cat, and ifthe Federal authorities can best
enforce regulations which are elective for
its prevention public sentiment will favor
national supervision. What the people At
large want is protection agalns. the inlec.
ton and they will sustain the most Of
icctivc means to procure 1t, whether Local
or general"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-28
\ Slnra liurrlurlLnu

Thursday night the Stor Of J. W. For.
tune, situated on east side Elm street, in
east Dallas proper was burglariscd and A
lot OF clothing, consisting of bed.
clothing, dress goods, clothes and
other articles amounting to about SlOO
was carried oil The thief got regular
ontht ior the winter, taking heavy goods.
He effected an entrance bv removing n
pane OF glass from one OF the rear windows
and went out the front door, which was
found standing wide open yesterday morn.
ing. There were fresh wagon tracks near
by, and he must have had a wagon to carry
oIt his illgotten spells. That morning Il
hoy came into the store and asked Mrs.
Fortune It he could wash his hands, and
she directed him to the back part of the
store, where he found u basin, water and
towel, and the suppoSition is that he is the
burglar, as q man could not have gotten
through SO small a hole.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-28
The Changers.

WHAT THEY ARE DOING IN LOUISIANA.
New ORLEANS, October 27,-The Times
Democrats Baton Rouge special says; The
State grange met again this evening. Off
GERS were installed and addresses made by
II. W. l.. Lewis, T. ]. Garner and D. Nor
gan. Resolutions were adopted recon-
mendng elementary works on agriculture
in public schools, Also the following :
That, whereas. the mission of the Patrons
of Husbandry sgenerally misunderstood by
those engaged in other pursuits of life, and
more particularly those of the mercantile
class, who believe our order is opposed to
their interests, we take the occasion Of de-
claring that the Patrons Of llusbandry
make war on no one legitimate business,
but in endeayoring to better the condition
of farmers, thereby making them more
selfsUstaining, we will, however, make, at
all times and i'll all places, war against mo-
nOpolicS of a nature that affect our inter
ests or the interests OF the people gener-
ally. The grange adjourned to meet at
Alexandria the second Tuesday of Deem
Der, 1888.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-28
Elevator Etiquette

When lady enters the elevator of a
building devoted to business purposes, for
gentlemen occupying the car to remove
their hats is polite thing to do, vet we
have doubled whether ladies thus honored
cared to have it done under such circum-
stances. We have seen them when they
appeared really annoyed by it, on account
OF 1t drawing too much attention to them.
Most ladies who visit Il business block do il
on business same as men do, and don't
care for any special acts OF Difference in the
elevator more than in the street.car They
are generally willing to stand on an equal
footing with men where business is CON
cerned. 1.-THE rule to uncover were uni
verSally observed il would be different, but
1t is not. \ majority of men do not do it,
and 1t looks like oyerstraiued politeness Tor
one man in AGAR to dOtf his beaver while
the rest are covered. 1t makes the act so
OstentatiouS that ladies are rendered I'M
comfortable thereby. 1t Isl reelection upon
the politeness of other gentlemen which
sensitive ladies do not like to see offered.
And perhaps any one of the men who are
too much engrossed in their business
thoughts or too careless to give attention
to matter OF this sort is much more of a
gentleman, with more genuine respect for
the sex than the one who pulls Off his hat
in such haste when lady enters. We have
noticed that he is the one who is apt to stare
long and hard at her, too. and il doesn't
surprise MS TO see him get OIL on the same
floor she does to see where she is going.
None ofthe great Doors who keep their hats
on because the bills they carry in them
might drop out would do this. We would
be the last to disparage genuine politeness,
but think itcan be overdoue in the elevator.
cincinnati Saturday Night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-28

Nh GEoRdE Q. MIN, who left tie min
istry and has become well known from the
differences between him and the orthodox
theoIogans, has at last made his debut on
The stage in Chicago as HAMLET. lie ought
TO have tried something easier at first il
tho criticisms upon his HAMLET are correct.
He "a aaid to have made complete failure.
Failures so conspicuous and lamentable rs
those OF Min and ANNA DICKINSON ought
to convince the public that there is de-
clded difference in the talents required OF
the stage and the lecture platform.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-28
The Northern Methodist Eplscopate
pATEs AND rLACEs oF YI.ITArIoN.

OAIES MD TLAVtS OF NIsIIATION.
BERwIcG, Pa, october 1.-THE Metho.
DIST Episcopal bishops, who have been in
council here this week, have about con.
cludcd their labors. Following is the plan
of episcopal visitation for the spring of 1888
arranged alphabetically; Arkansas con,
ference, Little Rock, February lith Bishop
Hurst; Baltimore, Winchester, Virginia,
March Dist, Warron; Blue Ridge, Gastoria,
North Carolina January u, Merrill; Flor
ida, Jacksonville Florida, February /,
Hurst; Mississippi, Meridian, January II,
Hurst; North Carolina, Winston, North
Carolina, January H. Mcrrel; South Cara
LIMA, Horkyile, January ;, Merrill; Vir,
Washington, Alexandria, March IT, War.
ron
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-28
ASSIGNMENT OF CASES
Assignment of Cases in District Court for
Week Commencing Monday, October so,
1870

Assignment of Cases in District Court FOR
Week Commencing Monday, October 80,
1882,
S972-B Ingram Fletcher ct al vs.. A Young ct al.
S970-C L Keeno VS.. W NJ Edwards ct al.
399S-E e Bower, administrator VS., II Rhine
ct al Tuesday,
iJl$-W Boom VS.. Mary Mueller ct al
io2t- Lizzie Handley VS. Y Il Thompson ct al.
i0S7-C lleberman VS. II Keller
INl-William Marriott vs.. A 6BHrtle
'i2S-G D White vs.. c Lively assigned to be
tldg-Il W ilamman VS.. Dallas Compress Of nj.
| i26l- Hired Hall VS. Laura Hall
| SS9l-Robert kleburg VS.; John II Drake.
Glvr' Jacob Fingers VS., W A llHrwOOd.
! i3SN-Annie Pearson VS., 4 A Pearson.
| INV N Overland etal. VS., unknown heirs, of
Wilson.
in2-Wm ,caruth VS. "A McCommas ct al Thurs.
ln7-Lucy a Futcll VS. W AlIarwood.
lt1-M Potts VS., 4 ~ + Il Wy Co
ii12-Moore' sttralten y Co ys. schneider 4 Ia.
Wis,
liia-jamcs NJ Cole VS. H b Bowen and wife.
| iihj-statc VS., John Barton ct at
| iiiG-F T. Hughes VS.. Geo w Phifer
ii5N-F II Davenport VS. ZaC Tolliver ct nj,
ll6o-Sallie Slaughter VS., Fred Slaughter.
il55-peterS ct al. VS.. simon Mayer ct III,
| i7S-llarvey VS.. Mary lartiguc
| ms ~ II Pace VS. Robert Ogden ct al.
iiSi-Frocman vs. Freeman
iiSg-Mariah Caster VS.. Geo, Ferris ct nj.
| iiW-Chanccy Williams VS., Allen Williams,
| ii9i-rravis vs.. Travis
iig6-l. u Clark VS.. Mary kaufman ct al.
| iN0--Smith VS. Stone.
iiO0-l Reiuhardt VS.. Texas Trunk N. II. Co.
bla-Wallaee * Waggener VS., Texas Trunk
X. Il, Co.
lSl5-- \ II Rust VS.. A. Rust
ialG-D lloulihan VS.. Texas Trunk RtR Co.
| iblI-P Conncrty VS., Texas Trunk X. II. Co
| !AlS-F Finnell vs. Texas Trunk Il, Il. Co
~ Moses Jackson vs., Mary Jackson.
| tl2l-J IL Bryan ct al. vs., E q BOWER
| lIse-Nolaud " Price vs.. Texas Trunk X, Il Co.
| ios6-Frank liollingsworth VS. Texas Trunk
X, Il. Co,
,S2'-ti,ageraid, guardian, VS.. NJ NJ NJ Miller
ct al
$50 Henry spauldug VS., Texas Trunk II. II.
t'S,-Mery Rigan VS., Frank Rigcn.
| lSS>-D lrby VS.. Amanda lrby.
| i53d-lsaac Leonard VS. Matte Leonard
tSl-W II Adams VS. Fannie + Adams.
hil-l u Downing vs. Rossct al.
| iA7-nclia MaysyS, T. G MAYS.
45tS-Mary J McKinnn et al. VS.. +. NJ Cock.
roll.
bHl-Mary NJ Blvens VS., George nivens.
tliS-Elitabeth Y Hart VS.. Hardin Hart, IT,
lNst-Martha Loughery VS. rete Loughcry.
tNS-Minuie Laurence VS.. Thomas Laurence
tSjs-w l. Caben VS.. TEXAS Trnnk r. r. Co
nD-Buck 4 Co. VS.. Nccly Il Mrligan ct
'otS-Mary Fortson ct al VS.. George F Al.
4566-James II johnson VS.. Elizabeth johnson
h67-C slaughter VS. Texas Trunk Il. X Co
| loNS-J 7 Nanston VS.. Texas Trunk Il, Il Co
SN6g-D W Rearden vs., Texas Trunk r. r. Co
is'O-W and &C Wright VS., A Il Liyin y
Ston,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-28

Sr,pLEY, who has been absent for three
years in Africa In the wilds Of the dark con.
fluent, has gotten safely back to Belgium
and made his report to the king, who sent
him out upon the expedition as an explorer.
He will havea biz lot Of important news to
learn that has transpired in the world since
he lett civilization. man who absents
himself from the Intelligent portions of the
world for Il few months now drops almost
behind the age, SO rapid is the rush OF
pycpia
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-28
Main street Railway Extension

Work on the extension of the Main street
railway eastward is rapidly progressing,
and within week the line will be com.
pleted to NuSbaumer's branch, few hun.
bred yards west of the fair grounds. The
objective point is the fair grounds, and
work has been somewhat retarded by a few
Its extension will greatly enhance property
in that neighborhood, and the majority OF
the residents along the route appreciate
and realize this tact II will ultimately be
connected with the San Jacinto street rail.
way at its eastern terminus, thus forming A
circle of some four miles or more.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-28
ADDITIONAL NEWS by SPECIALS
Fort Worth,

special to the Herald.
FoRT WORTH, October 21.-S0l Smith
Russell in "Edgewood Folks played to-
night to a fair audience.
Hon, ". Il. Shannon and c. J. Cham.
bcrs spoke at the courthouse tonight.
Colonel shannon denies having made
an appointment 10 speak in
Joint debate with his independent oppo
nent, w. Ii. Brookcr, on the 10th, MS was
advertised Ivy the latter.
Receipts, PIG bales OF cotton, 1900 pounds
of wool.
Forty-oue cars of beet cattle went enst
today, also one carload of horses from
here.
one double car of tine mutton sheen
passed through here to-day, going to CHI.
ton, Bosquc county, They were from
Michigan,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-28

WnATEy IN tAe course of the sultan is to
be, or what the fate Of ARAni, the British
are there to stay. GENERAL WoLsELry
was expected to reach London yesterday
where ALT toadyng honors and at,en-
tom that the vaines, man could desire
would be conferred upon him. Flunkcyism
and ghoddy are as plentiful in England as
in the United States, and this Is saying a
great deal on the subject.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-28
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAMS.
Telegraphie Titbits.
MINOR AND MISCELLANEOUS HAPPENINGS AT
HOME.

MINOR AND MISCELLANEOUS HArPESINGs AT
HOME.
New ORLEANS, october 2I.-Charles
Foelke practical sugar maker from Phil
adelpha. was killed by the explosion of a
centrifugal at Kiterbos Elmo plantation,
ST. Charles parish, and 7, 7. Lovejoy was
wounded about the body and face by flying
fragments. There were several men in the
centriugal-room at the time, but none 9TH
ers were injured.
New ORLEANS, October IA fire in the
yard of the Chicago, st. lous & New Or
leans railroad today destroyed Isl bales of
cotton and four ilatcars. Loss, Sll Geo.
The fire was caused by sparks from an en-
CINE.
George Ryerson, first mate OF the steam
ship Romanolf, was stabbed twice danger
ously by colored cabin boy and whom the
mate had beaten shamefully with Delay.
ing pin.
ATLANTA, GA, October 27.-The sentence
of Ike Shipman one of the Eastman rioters,
sentenced to hang, was to-day commuted
hv Governor Colquitt to imprisonment for
Lilo,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-28

TUT example of our tariff commission
II As produced already one very striking eff.
feet The British government has ap.
pointed seventeen assistants or officials to
hello the Irish land commissioners out,
whose SympathieS aud opinions are as
strong IN behalf of the landlords as ar,
those of our taril commissioners with the
manufacturers. The salaries OF these sew,
enteon men aggregate $4,000. This /,
thoroughly IN keeping with the present ad
min'stration's idea of reform in this coun
ivy,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-28

Just ABOUT WHAT HE Is

CtNclSyATI, October 21.-MorriSon who
was arrested at Atlanta, Georgia, for bur
glary in Tennessee, and who begged to he
Officer Buchanan, of Atlanta, Georgia. Ills
story, as far as known, is that after the
murder he and his comrade walked down
the railroad to Cincinnati, stopping on the
Way to hide watch stolen from Ross and
the lead pipe with which the murder was
committed. They registered at the Madi.
son house. The register corroborated the
latter statement