davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-25
LIVE STOCK

NO great Improvement In receipts OF cattle nj
the stock'yards N noticeable, and the demand
continues above the supply shippers anxiouslv
watch every arrival, and "gobblc up" ali The raj
sleek beovcs that pun In nm appearance The
shipments nom THIS city SO far have been far in
excess OF those of last year up 10 this date, and
during the, season. A great many cattle are
coming In that are barely In condition for butch.
erins purposes, 60 far there have but few veal
aud stocCs.raiscrs finding II profitable
70 Keep them over for a year or two
or until they. arc grown. Mutton sheep are
pSnuiul, but they are not In as good or,icr for
Killing as they. should be-. considering the limo
grasses they have To feed upon, Hogs are a
ufur IN the market and the demand light
Horses and ponies are In good request Prices
OF all Kinds OF stock are firm and steady,
TODAY QUOTATIONS,
BErr CArrLs-Corn.fcd, S0fSh ccnta
BARN cows-Fat SdSk cents
snirriSe-sk@Dt cents
srecK-per head, sl5efeN
Mich cows-with calves, tasd(4Q
srRiseERs-rcr head. sioalso
HQos.Corn.fed. 5@SS cents; timber fat sSeE
:, s.ss:s-.Nd,,on, sxssx cents ,,oci. per head
Hoasss.Es,rs fnc, per span, ssc@ssoc fancy
harness Ntg9tN9 livery harness, e75@lij&
farm, sco@yl2N ponies, ei5ebtso
AZ huLEsnkntrs heavy ti2S@saoe medium Ssoa
The prevailing high prices Of meats IN tho
markets. especially Of beef cause bitter com.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-25

Wheat opened IA to 10 lower, subsequently re-
covered. Corn Ia 10 Ia higher, fairly active.
BALTIMORE, May 2l-Flour quiet and un-
changed wheat southern. quiet and easy; west
ern. Inactive steady; southern req, 81 IS to 81 10
ditto; amber sl4lSsL As No. 2 western winter red
spot May Ink TO LAZY. Corn, southern, firm for
white and easy for yellow; western slightly
iirmer; quiet southern white, 20 l-S; yellow, So
10 s6l-2
Cars of California wheat pass through Sioux
City daily bound for the Minneapolis mills. A
large amount OF Pacific coast wheat is going
through.
The average yield of wheat per acre IN 1881
was only 10 - bushels against 10 IL bushels for
1880, This of itelf would be equivalent To fall
ing of OF l0o,t0O,OU0 bushels in the total wheat
crop of 1851.
The wheat in the central and southern por-
tons OF Santa Clara valley, says the
Santa barbara Press, is generally locking
very well, but less promising In the upper end
Of the valley. ON the Newhall rancho where
there are about 10000 acres planted in this
cereal, there will be some very fair yields per
acre
The visible supply OF grain, comprising the
stocks In granary ut the principal points OF ac-
emulation nj lake and seaboard ports and in
transit by rail and water, according to dates be-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-25
BOOTS AND SHOES.

DALLAS Is rapidly coming to the front nn
important market for boots and shoes las
stocks kept in this branch Of trade are iul N. an
complete, and few cities in the west OF Sla
can boast OF better assortments Thels ~
advantage this city has over any other u W.
line of business which is that all the goods WV N,
lected with an eye single 10 the wants o. W. Y,
secure Just what they desire and WHAT NJ
salablc, Prices here are fully as low rs arc uvs
of any other wholesale point In INC eoulus
and the goods are sold on like favorable N'N''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-25
BUILDING MATERIAL.

THERE is again an activity in building i'm.
proVenenls III the city and an active demand Is
manifested for all kinds of building material
The lumber yards are called upon to furnish
more dimension tlmbers than at any time since
last fall for local purposes, while the wagon
trade is brisk, and the requests from surround
ing towns and country has never been better
Prices remain firm at former quotations Stocks
are large and well selected. The orders for
paints, oils, lime, cement, hair laths and other
kindred articles, come in freely from all drec-
tons and the shipments westward indicate a
rapid development of the country along the
lines of the new railroads completed last year.
our quotations evidence the low prices prevail
ing III this city.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
BRICK-At the kilns to $40 kiln run.
sToNR-At the Dallas quarries, &c per cubic
foot: II for foundation; i6 for wall and 25 for
LuSBERmYellow pine, rough, % Is per 100
dressed flooring and finishing, 81 IS; y ceiling
R,h a. ceiling, e. SO; yellow pine
siding siding "; white pine ceiling, g rs first
ash and walnut flooring, 500 per thousand
poplar, dressed both sides, $751; rough walnut
sl25 to 100 Common doors, 81 80 TO 49, sash, 81 Is
to 90 as to sire.
sHIseLEs-YelIow pine, IS so to 4 Is; white
pine, So so TO S 90. Cypress, No. /, IS; No q
"a So No 3, 81 25.
Posrs-Cedsr a12 So Boise arc, SIS
LATHs-S3 1904 per thousand.
CEMENT - Rosendale, 50 rs; Louisville, IS so
Portland, Sc So
DRAIN PIPES inch, Ice per foot inch, go
Inch. size; inch, Acc; s inch, Soc
PLASTER PARIs-Per barrel, si(S4 so.
HAIR-Per pound, 7hc.
CEMENT FLUEs-6inch, S7hc; inch 400; inch
ceiling Joint 81; 6 inch cap, soc; inch eiling
Joint 81 rs; finch cap do, COO.
MIXED PAINTS-Ready for use and all colors
III 25@l IS per gal. All the tested and stan, lard
makes are on sale by Dallas Dealers
WHITE LEAD-Strictly pure, 81 81
LIaE-Coopered, Austin, 81 per barrel; bulk
y 90; Demson car lots, SOC; per barrel, 81 25;
Dallas, In lots, zoe; per bushel 25c.
LINsRzp cIIr-Raw &c. boiled. 72o.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-25
COMMERCE. AND TRADE.
CON AitkClAL.

DALLAS, May N-ln view Of the fact that ef'
forts are now being made TO organize compa-
ny In this city to establish cotton factory here,
the following taken from the Columbus En-
quirer published In Georgia, will be of interest
10 the readers of the HERALD
A great deal has been said recently about The
increase In cotton-spinnlng In the SOUTH but
those who have not kept posted Will be aston
ished at the actual figures, Almost every Few
days there are new manufactures sprlnsihg
into existence, and the rapid increase IN cotton
manufacturing south will greatly change all
previous estimates and cause the
lportanco of this industry 10 be
more fully recognized In the markets. Within
the past and during the present year Of 1SSl-2
the Increase |, enormous. Il reCap!tulation show
ing total increase OF S6l on spinulcs, nearly
one-third OF these being In Georgia and South
Carolina Below we sivc the name ~ new mills
built In 1881 ana orRanized ior guiding during
1889, with the crpactv of zach IN splndlcs. Any
spndlesin opetation prior to 1881 are not M
cuded IN NE isi, az we only desire to show the
increase OF 1872
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-25

, Ia, without rival, as reya uniaings this div
'"e quau'y OF goods sent Out pnon 10y s prices sn
so,v1Go-D AY's QUOTATIONS. ~ Orders
90 'oAA LEATHER oAK--No. |, ssSsa "
hest mtkMNa MI, buffalo slaugb,e, o.
OAK MaRSrss n No; 2 g good Gomiscooa 2
SIC hAR-ho. !. S6iGSs,ss " =
HEMLocx-Prime, SIS; do vood o.
quality. Va q 70 70 aecoriipos ~ y
PHILADELPHIA CALFsxIy-No
do No. 2 81 M to l 10 No. !, 81 l0tolM
orill,iLADELpHIA KIrs-No. /. $50 70
cording to weight = ooc 10 81 u. A..
1i ShEEP S,,kilIiN,s-ropping xxx ne, A.,
LiliiiSs' Whlte' xxx, IS IS; Russss,SS oS $40 o.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-25
COAL AND WOOD.

SMALL shipments OF coal and charcoal are maze
daily from this city to points all over the county
where'no supplies are kept WoOdhas failtna
price since fair weather has come upon US TIE
following are revised quotations
To-DAYs QUOTATIONS.
CoAL-Indian nation, 50 per ton.
CoKE-50c per barrel.
WooD-Oak, hickory and ash, g % bpS
per cord: Sawed stove wood Is retailing ST ID
rates Of $3.50 TO 90 per cord.
CHARcoAL-.65 cents per barrel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-25
- =
DRUGS.

No branch Of bushes in this city has grown
more rapidly in the last year than that OF drugs
Dealers have shown a commendAbo energy In
pushing their trade into every portion OF the
state and to-day there is not another wholesal-
Ing point In Texas that can boast of as large
shipments In this line as Dallas. One prime
at which sales are effected here, and dealers are
at all times willing to duplicate any bills made
IN any other city in the west without consider
ing freights. The quotations below are revised
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-25
QUEENS WARE.

DALLAS is fast becoming known Throughout
north Texas as one Of the cheapest and bel
queensware markets in the country. Dealels
here import their own goods, selected with care
and packed in small crates suitable in eyeg
way for this trade. The shipments THE coul'
try are rapidly increasing. and each succeeding
week shows an improvement in sales over tie
one preceding It
To-DAYs QUOTATIONS..
Assorted crates, $40 to S75
Tumblers, Csc, to slOO.
Stoneware, per l,0Os gallons, $1,000
Lamps-B. H., sl.75; u. H.. $3.50; G. s T., &S
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-25
sADDLEKY AND LEATHER.

DALLAS saddles have acaui,ed N renu,a,,,,
Second To no others In the country, and. In fas''
,hcy are mole eagerly enquired for than o
those manufactured In any other place In inc
south or west The numerous orders received
mere from nearly every section Of the state, as
,his statement The trade IN this line II grow.
ing rapidly and manufacturers here are com.
PEELED TO increac their facilities for supplying
tue demands made upon them. in leather and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-25
BUGGIES, SPRING wAGONs,ETC

THIS Is the great central depot for all kinds d
wagons, buggies, carriages etc. from Witch
country dealers get their supplies. The follow
ing are ruling prices here:
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
sHAFTs-si@9 poles s9@Sl5 per doz.
BUGGIEs-Grade B and spring, ton, ss0alO6 d
open. S70@S0 do side springs, top slOO@lSS
side bar, slOO9 1870; dophaetons sl25@l50 A grsi.
side spring, sl40@2eO; do pt actions sl5Ols9C
bump seat buggies, sl75@250; platform sprhn
SllO@l20; three ST ring wagons, SG@ll5.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-25
FISH AND GAME.

TnH merchants Of this city. are wen sss
with fish from Tho C;ulfnnd also from sufiVu..,
lakes nnd streams. There is a limited d ssi,,k
for fish from some Of the towns on inc I. !, ,sl
but the sales are generally eoniineu Lave
trade. Game is out OF season ana oysS"
from the market.
To-pAy's QUOTATIONS. ,,ur ye
FisH-Rcd, sheephead aud tiout N,n ~
rltans red snapper, lbc: Spanish mHV,"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-25
COoPERAGE.

THERE Is q steady demand here io' ,nd 1crl,f
and coopcragc stock Of oil klilu , "a, ssslialt
from the country are frequent ou' NV
very heavy. ,s
To.pAY's QUOTATIONS A., =, IA
Molasscs barrels, 81 so halfbaffeis saSn ~
7Sc; sugar barrels, IS; hslfbarreIs W H"''
per 1000, 2l2
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-25
SCRAP IRON.

SCRAP IRON Is in demand here, The ioaos1s
are the prices paid for all kinds Of scrap n''A
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.. ,.,A
Cast 81 per hundred; stove, IS cents 49, NJ.
Soc to 81 per hundred; brass, 8 10 slg w. s,...J
dred; copper, $40 TO y 10 per hundred h'
cad "a por hundred
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-25
WAGON WOOD WORK,

DALLAS supplies nearly all north I s,, M, h.
wagon wood work, and the sales IN l1 l', Hs
steady and continuous. Prices are as 'VHV''
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS., IVY a
SroKRs-From 2 TO az inch, per SET AA
ect, 81; Xxx, s. rs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-25
HARDWARE,

TIKRE has been q great improvement In the
hardware trade OF this city during the present.
rectons very freely, Already Dallas
becoming noted for being one Of
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-25

Smart Weed and Belladonna, !, Vv IN vs.
with the other ingredients useu " N AZ
porous plasters make Carter :, maid
Backache Plasters the best IN wv
Price % cents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-25

Hon Joseph NiinmO jr., chief of tho bureau of
statistics, furnishes the following reports of
broadslutls during hhe month OF April, 1852, and
for the past ten months, az compared with the
corresponding period last year;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-25
POULTRY, BUTTER AND EGGS.

In poultry there is an active demand and the
supplies have not been so liberal as earlier In
ems. Eggs come In slowly and the market Is
barely furnished with enough for local con.
sumption Parties are still purchasing for ship.
ping purposes when the supply is large enough
loJuSuty sending them on TO other cities Butter
is coming in quite freely aud prices steady
To-pAY's QUOTATIONS.
CHicKENs-We quote at 90 w per dozen; tur.
keys, S0G75c
EoGs-l5c per dozen
BuTrEs-Northeru. 25@SCc; Texas, l5@2Oc.
Hon. Joseph Nimmo, IT,, chief OF the bureau
OF statistics, furnishes the following report OF the
exports of butter and cheese for the times specl-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-25

Chester county, Pennsylvania, farmer, who
mas a ilock OF 10 hens, says that ho gets cggs
enough from them To pay for their food the
entire year, II costs double Its present value
The Germantown Telegraph says his fowls com.
prise mainly Plymouth Rocks and Dominiques,
and he feeds them as much wheat rs they car,
eat mixed with asmall portion OF corn, pounded
oyster shells and cracklinys
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-25

GROCERIES.
THE wholesale trnC

THR Wholesale trade of Dallas has increased
wonderfulyin the past year. and no branch has
developed more rapidly than that of groceries
The business in this line is now co-eXtensiyc
with all north Texas and is gradually and per-
and northwest of the state. II has been fully
demonstrated that this city offers advantages
TO the merchants of this state. on account of
proximity and cheap freghts, which are above
and paramount to those of all other cities In the
tire enables our merchants 10 successfully com
pete with other favored cities in the way of
cheap transportation for their goods, and as the
expense involved in transacting business here
are light, comparatively speaking, country mer-
to purchase here Prices are steady for all
staple articles, and our quotations are revised
daily.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-25

Epiron HRRAlp;-ln yosrv commercial col
quln. Is sent from Sunchtan 10 this country.
What Is hcucqun' Answer and obligc
A SUnsCRInRR
Hlenoqulnis known hero ~ slsal ..hcmp, used
In tho manufacture OF rope and hr other pur.
poses
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16
NN.32O

Piece depot. TIE body had been thrown
down bank twenty feet high. The wounds
are of such a nature as to indicate that he
was murdered. An inquest will be held
tomorrow.
BURGLARY.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
HERON LAKE, Nov. 14.-Burglars entered
the postofice at Heron Lake the night of
the 18th, blew open the safe and secured
two registered letters, nearly 800 in
stamps and few dollars in money.
MURDER AND ROBBERY.
DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 15.-In Dewitt county
two escaped Mexican convicts met JAS. E.
Spargo on the road and shot him. They
then beat out his brains with gun and
robbed him.
BURGLARY.
TAYLoRsv1LLE, N. c., Nov. 15.-Bur-
glars entered the residence of William
A. Pool, clerk of the superior court Of
Alexandria county, bound and gagged him
and made their escape with 500 belonging
to the county.
ACCOMPLICE ARRESTED.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Nov. 15.-Charles
Purtell, the man who went with the Butler
Bros, who were killed in attemp ting t.
murder Charles Hervey, Oh Red river,
Texas, below Texarkana, has been arrested
and jailed at Texarkana. Henry, who
killed the Buffers, was released, self de-
Tense being proven.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16
RAIL MATTERS.

A Decree of Sale Fntered--Another Cut o.
Rates by the Rock Island. t
CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-In the United States
circuit court to-day Judge Drummond
rendered final decree for the sale of the
Cleveland, Columbus & Indiana Central
railway, under foreclosure OF mortgages.
The Indebtedness amounts to over S14,-
100000. The decree stipulates that the
road must be sold in its entirety, and for
not less than $13,5OO,OOO.
1t is rumored here to-day that the Rock
Island road met the cut of the other roads
running between here and St. Paul by
making the rate SIS from st. Paul to Mill
waukeee, thus carrying the war into the
camp of the enemy. The Rock Island
doesn't run to Milwaukee, but can bring
passengers to Chicago and furnish them
tickets to Milwaukee over other lines for
$2.75. leaving the Rock Island 1925 fo-
the haul from st. Paul to Chicay 20. Tho
regular rate is S1O.5O. It is not known
what the Northwestern & Milwaukee and
st. Paul will do to Offset this.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16
THE SAME OLD STORY.

An Ohio School Sup r.ntenilent Who BE
came Smitts II With Far FupI-i3t sert-
ing His Wife and T" iy He Plays the
Suicide DOdge-Hs Discovery by
Preacher Who Understood Weak HUI
man Nature.
Especial Telegram to the G'obe!
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 15.--An Ohio clergy
man, some time ago, spent several day in
the city searching for Prof. John A. Cob
ben, superintendent of the Wai1eman. o.,
schools. Cobben has mysteriousiy disap-
peared, and nearly all Of his officers fol-
lowed him. He was very prominent man
of the city in which he lived, had wife
and children, and his disappearance created
sensation. Enemies thought he had run
away, while Others thought he had met
some awful fate. At last letter was re-
ceived, dated at Milwaukee, which told his
friends that he was going to drown him
self. The man was in this city, and
leaving his baggage at the KroIy house
suddenly disappeared. On receiving this
letter his family and friends thought MS
mind had become affected from overwork,
and a clergyman, brother of Cooben's
wife, started for Milwaukee and arrived
here only to find some of his effects at the
hotel and to learn that he had gone. The
river and lake were dragged, the siums q:
the city we're searched aal not q SMILE
trace could be found of the missing man.
The clergyman then returned home, but
with an idea that Coboen was alive AMI
playing some trick. Consequently he put
detectives on his track who unearthed him
few days ago at Moores Hill,
Ind, with a Miss Tech, a
pretty girl who was formerly
pupil and Of whom he had became en-
amored. Cobben, as soon as ke found
himself becoming snitten with the charms
of Miss Welch,gave his passions loose rein,
commenced to deceive his wife, and at last
played the suicide dodge. All believed and
mourned him as dead except the indefatig-
able preacher, who worked the case until
he found him.. Cobben and his mistress
had both obtained situations as teachers
in an academy at Moore's Hill, and were
doing well. When the exposure came, the
good people of that country hamlet coalI,
not realize what had been expio5el
in their midst. At hone
Cobben has been leading
religious enthusiasm. The Milwaukee
officers were pretty confident th3b the man
had drowned himself.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16
The MiIic0ukee &c Northern,
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

=
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 15.-The rumor that
the Milwaukee & Northern will soon pass
into the hands of the st. Paul IS again re-
vived and denied. President j. G. Spencer,
of the Northern, says ,he ST. Paul is not
going to buy, has not talked of buying,
and that the whole matter originated in
the trip he took to Minnesota with Alex
ander Mitchell, S. S. Merrill and several
other gentlemen. Notwithstanding this
there is we'll confirmed opinion in rail-
road circles that the Northern is about 10
pass into the hands of TIE ST. Paul COM
pany. and that the negotiations to that eff
feet are well nigh completed. Mr.. Spencer
says the road has done much better than
was expected since it commenced for it
self.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16
Conductors Benefit Asso linton.

CHICAGO, Nov.15. eight annual con-
vention of the Railway Conduc or's Aiutua
and Benefit association OF the Unitt d
States and Canada is in session here To-
day. The annual address showed the Or
ganization has over 1000 members and
has paid over $3,O00,00O in benefits,
and the advantage OF this kind of insur-
ance was dwelt upon. a paper on Per
sonal Influence" was read and an invita-
ton TO visit Pullman accented.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16
The Baptist Congress.

New YORK, Nov. 15.-The Baptist c,n-
gress this aftern on discussed "Jilris stian-
ity and the poor" The topic was divided
into two sections. The frat seia. 5l TO ghe
labor question. A. S. Fox re "a a paper on
this subject, and was followed by JUL 9
Wayland and others.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16
FINE TAILORING.
IllII(jlI & BARRY, 50 g. n:' ,.'1 1''' 1''. ''''''
A Strike Probable.

"A Stlrke Probable.
P1TTsBURG, Pa, Nov. 15.-The railroad
coal miners of the Pittsburg district in
convention this afternoon, unanimously
resolved to strike on Nov. 20. unless opera
tors concede them an advance of one-half
cent per bushel for mining. The present
rate is three and a half cents per bushel.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16
PROBABLE MURDER.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 15.-A.F. Pender,a resi-
dent of Park Place, on the line of the Gin
cinnati, Hamilton & Dayton railway, " as
found dead beside the railway near fa
Daily Republican., 1882-09-28
Ne Ravard on TempeF ance.

Senator Bayard'having been invited
to address a meeting at Cincinnati, In
Opposition to the prohibition of the
manufacture or sale OF Intoxicating
LIQUORS, sent letter In which he SAYS
"i have been under nearly continuous
strain of work since December /, 1880
for the extra sessions Of the Senate have
Allied the usual vacations, and 1t II
scarcely fortnight since Congress- ad'
iourned, / must have breathing
space In which to attend to private az
fairs and gain little repose from the
wear and excitement OF legislative
work. Therefore l cannot go to Ohio
on the 10th of September, and certainly
do not wish any delegation or commit
tee sent to me.
The spasms of prohibitive action
which are observable all over the coun-
try cannot last, for they are not founded
In reason or philosophy, and will only
lead in q few cases to the enactment Of
laws so inquisitiorial and invasive Of
personal freedom and liberty OF con
science and action that they will bt
found impossible Of execution, and II
enacted will speedily be repealed.
commend TO you an argument by Gov
John A. Andrew, of Massachusetts,,
made in 1867 and Of which l procured
copy by sending to Boston. believe
also that in some remarks made In
the Senate February Is, 1870, OF
the liquor traffic commission, you will
find some reflections applicable to the
present movement"
Daily Republican., 1882-09-28
Tina EInOnA.

The steamship Nuphar, ashore at
Seaville, New jersey, Is full of water,
and nothing can BIZ done towards get
ting her afoat while the northeast gale
continues. The tides are very high
and the sea heavy along the New Jer'
sey coast. Much damage has been
done at Atlantic City, where the cleo
trio light poles, many of the bath
houses and part of the board walk have
been swept away.
The water in the Delaware and Rari-
tan Canal, according to a despatch
from Princeton, New Jersey, Is nearly
out and many boats are fast on the bot
tom. A few of the bridges are tempo
rarily in position, and trains are run
ming, "but the country presents q
wretched appearance" thereabouts.
1t is said that during the recent flood
ton of arsenic wac swept away from
Crump's label factory, at Montolair
New Jersey, into the Second river
which empties into the Pasaic. Sec
ond River, however, empties below thu
point whence the water supply OF New
ark and Jersey City is taken and thu
poisonous material was no DOUBT car
ried out to sea by the swift current be
fore it could be washed back by tn
tide.