davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06

CINCINNATI, March "a special from
Pine Bluff. Arkansas, to the Times-Star,
saws: on Monday last Mrs. Ballard Of Linz
coin county, broke the neck Of two Of her
children, aged aud 4 years, threw them
into pond and jumped in herself with the
body of another in Ter arms. The mother
and children were drowned. The four bod
les have been recovered. The act succeed
ed a disagreement between her and husband.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06
Over the Waters.

LONDON, March 3l.-Patrick j. Smith,
member for Tipperary, and fourteen mod
crate home rulers, voted with the majority
in the division in the house last night.
BARCELONA, March 3l.-Almost all the
shops and manufactures here are now
closed. During the disorder, cries of Long
Live the Federal Republic" were raised.
MADRID, March 3l.-The province of Cat
aonia has been proclaimed in a state of
siege. Official dispatches report that the
agitation is abating.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06
South Carolina Affairs.

COLUMBIA, S. c., March Ex-Governor
Haywood has ordered Attorney General
Neomans to repair 10 Charleston and defend
the election and other officers Of the state,
indicted and 10 be tried in the United
States court. II is the general opinion that
an extra session Of the legislature viii be
called shortly TO redistrict the state.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06

CrxuxNArI, March 3O.-The Catholic
provincial council, which met here recently,
prepared lengthy pastoral letter to be read
m all the churches. II received its first
publication To-Day 10 the Catholic Tele-
graph. II begins with a review Of the
progress Of religion since the last council,
twenty years ago. and congratulates the
church on lts transition from the mission
epoch 10 condition Of fKity. II then goes
on 10 SPEAK ofthe necessity Of Obedience
% the authority. holds that all
men are not equal, and that men ordained
10 rule as kings, magistrates, bishops and
priests have rights which subjects do not.
ID lnrnsnts the disposition 70 Try Gu4 be-
fors oOurt ofths human race, and says no
man hss rirht 20 teach ialsshood OF 10
change a jot or title q the Law Of God. Il
L verv Oufspoken on the subject q labor
unions. u Hys mans labor
i his 0rn e. much - TIE
rrld q the rich man- He
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06

NV YoEK, March 9O.-Judge Blaiehford-
In the United States circuit court, has
handed down a decision in the patent case
N Hoe vs. Eohler. sustaining Hoes patent,
holding that KOhler's newspaper tolding-
machine infrinced il. This suit has been IN
the United States courts for several year,.
and the decision Tust given renders many
neueuaper Offices that use web newspaper
rI-p.ses with the Eohler folder attached.
liable 10 Injunction and damages.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06

has n flglt ~ sell N NJ he pleaseg NJ h falf
price, and w lOng M men accede ~ Otbefs
The same freedom they olalif Tor themselves
there Ia No Sin IN labor banding together igf
selfpfHcotiOn, bat labor unions are liable
~ fnil aud cannot be sustained when bey
attempt ~ force u man ~ Join q union or
10 work for price fixed by union, Cath
Ollcs cannot be partners In any attempt 20
coerce others against just rights, nor TO 40
injury ~ any person or property OF
others. The letter has long par
agraph In which II vigorously denOunces
what II calls the illigtimate means used by
the irish World In its advocacy OF the
cause of Ireland. 1--WE are ready" II says,
"tO cooperate with the bishops of Ireland
in any legitimate efforts TO ameliorate the
present unhappy condition OF the IRISH
people" The letter condemns much oftho
modern church music and says the Gregg
rlan chant is the recognized form. ~ a.
reefs that all music that savors of the
or the opera, shall be excluded |
from choirs, as also all music that attracts |
the attention of people from the altar TO |
the choir. Much is said condemnatory |
of secret societies, especially such |
as have religious hierarchy
or form OF liturgy. 1t says it is not
Catholic doctrine that all power comes from
the people, and that the rulers do not eX'
ercise authority as their own, but as en-
trusted to them by tie people. The Catho
lie doctrine is that the grant of power is not
given by the people, but they only desig'
nate who is to WELD it. A. to the priest,
the people are commanded to seek law
from his lips, and in all matters of civil life
appertaining to faith and morals the priest
has right to speak and the people are re-
1uired to listen. This doctrine, it is said,
may be unpopular with modern liberalism,
but that does not prove it untrue.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06

NV YorK. March 3l.-Another attempt
was made last night to blow mp with dyns-
mite the Andre monument at Tappan.
The monument itself is not damaged to
auv considerable extent, but the base is
completely destroyed. The monument
now stands erect on three pieces Of base,
the rest Of the base being almost in atoms.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06
A Neat Profit.

ST. LOUIS, March 31.-A special to the
Post Dispatch says Dick Little, the train
robber has surrendered to the authorities
under the following conditions: That.he be
granted immunity from punishment by the
governor, that he be paid $l,Coo cash inn
mediately on giving himselfup and that he
receive $4,000 more in the event of the five
train robbers now at large being captured
through his instrumentality.. Little has
already received 500, being part of $500
paid to Police Commissioner Craig for the
arrest of Clarence Hite in Kentucky.
Should he..capture of Little spals be>effect
ed Craig and Governor. Crittenden, between
whom the plan was evolved, will receive
in the neighborhood of $1,000 the aggre-
gate amount of rewards offered, less $1,000
to he paid to Little.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06

NEW YORK, March 29--Franklin j. Moses,
ex-governor of South Carolina, and for
years a professional swindler, was a pris-
oner to-day at police headquarters, on the
charge of swindling Freeborn j. Smith, a
Brooklyn piano manufacturer, out of Sl75.
There are quite a number of similar
charges against him, and during the day
he was identified by number of his vic
tins, who will appear against him
tomorrow at the Tombs police court. He
was arrested at Broadway and Twenty
second streets by detectives who had been
searching for him for two weeks. On March
IL Moses called on Mr.. Smith and repre-
senting himself as Richard H. Colquitt,
brother of Governor Colquitt, of Georgia,
succeeded in inducing Smith to cash check
for $175, which was drawn on a
Southern bank, but was returned protested.
L. w. Crowell, of the PhGnix Insurance
company, also entertained Moses under the
name of Anthony White, Of Greenville,
South Carolina and cashed his check for
Sl5l. Howard II. Stewart, of 81 Wall
street, also cashed $3.50 for Moses, who rep
resented himself to be General Curtis,
state commissioner of North Carolina, &C
cidentally left without money in this city
after banking hours. Stewart also informed
the police of number of Wall street men
who had been similarly victimiZed by the
ex-governor, and he promised to produce
the victims in court tomorrow. Is. ).
HAZEL, of the Charleston Steamship com
pany, of Boston, also writes he lost 1920 by
The check operations of the prison II.
Charles Il. Flint, partner of Mayor
Grace, wisely declined to cash the checks
presented. Moses biography for the last
five years as written up tonight connects
him with continuous crimes and swindIes
mentioned from time to time with named
of the victims and amounts, but none OF
which were at the time accredited TO
Moses. One of these is a swindle perpetra-
ted upon prominent Transatlantic
steamship line by man who pretended to
have discovered plot to blow up their
steamers, and for his information received
reward stated at $4,000.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06

Lot-1svILuE, Ky. March 9.-AerandsT
W-nrvfe. Of Lexington. vas shot IN the
t.-ergf and killed 81 q quarter past o lclocE
So rurrrinR on an Ohio 4 n ississippi rail-
80 train. between SpartansTills End
r.fe-s Infiana His assassin wns
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06

AxHERsI, Mass, March 5o.-The loss by
the burning Of Amherst college is SIS. 900.
Insurance S72.OOo.
NorvItH, COM. March 30.-The Can
terbury paper mill burned to-day. Loss
$4,000. Insurance s30W0.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06

DEaDvOoD. D. T., March e9.-Crow Dog,
recently convicted Of the murder 81 Spotted
Tan, Eas to-day sentenced 70 Be hanged on
Nav 18th.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06

TITUsvIIAE. Pa. MHruh Dol oPensa
sf 81 4. hiehsst. s7s- lorest, 81. Clossd u. e
~. Shipments. IS .qE. Chsrters- u ~
Runs. 10 so.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06

NEW YoEK, March 3D.-The dry goods
iobbinz trade IL active Buyers nurnerous-
Selections free. Cotton goods In acilFe -
qusst.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06
Committee Work.

WASHINGTON, March 3l.-Captaln Tom L.
feathers was before the house commerce
committee to-day, advocating the outlet
system for the Mississippi river. He said
that he was in favor of the levee system,
but wanted additional outlets. feathers
maintained that great mistake had been
made in constructing the ietties at
the mouth of the river. at is, he
said, impossible to discharge the
sissippi river through the little funnel con-
structed at its mouth by Captain Eads."
Continuing he said: "[f you make an out.
let at Lake Bourgne ri stake my life and
all have you'll never be again asked Tor
rations. 1t cuts me to the soul that our
people have to come here and
beg you, for Gods sake, give them rations.
AS you have paid money to keep the
mouths open, you might pay a little to
rience has all been in favor of the outlet
system, and | have no axe to grind"
He believed in giving money TO the
Mississippi river commission, but would
limit them to taking out snags and wrecks
and not allow them to proceed on the
theory that half the river had greater
capacity than the whole. He wouldn'tgive
his practical experience for all the sciences
in the world. "All you want to do he
said, sis to assist nature in its course, leav-
ing the river to its natural bed. There is
no mouth for the water to flow through
Consequently it is running blind and rang
ing around everywhere. | am a leyee
man, but if you continue to stop up the
mouth of tho river as you have done, the
levees are no good. You must get rid of
water, and then build levees. We must
hedge against such work as was done by
Captain Eads in blocking up the southern
pass" The captain argued that fthe outlet
is made the river will not shoal to any
navigation. He thought that the present
overflow was occasioned by the water from
the Ohio river, and said when the ice now
in the Missouri river breaks up the existing
overflow will be nothing compared with
what Won will see then,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06
ExeCuted.

CHATHAM, VA, March 23.-Doc Wright,
colored, was hung here at II O'Clock this
morning for the murder of Coleman Arthur.
white, February 9th, 1881. He walked to
the gallows, situated at about 100 yards
from the Jail. The Danville Grays acted as
u guard While standing on the platform
Just before the trap-door was sprung, O re-
porter asked him if he committed the muir
der He answered.. ~ did not" which
were the only words spoken by him after
leaving the Jail The drop was four feet,
and his neck was broken by the fall. He
died with scarcely struggle. But small
crowd was in attendance.
SELMA, ALA, March 3l.-Weisenger and
Bill Ludlow, who were convicted in the
city court at the January term of the muir
der of Jesse b. Messenger, an old man liv-
ing in this county, on December 18th last,
were hanged to-day. After manacliDg
them, the sheriff took them in hack to an
enclosure prepared in the suburbs, where,
guarded by the city military companies,
the prisoners made lengthy speeches, pro-
testing their innocence. AT 1920 p IN. the
sheriff babe them goodbye and loosened
the trigger, and in fifteen minutes they
were pronounced dead.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06

On unknown man who was erased
Wy drink .le,qd Lad ,ho pro-
of f3fty miles IN hour walked hall . mlis
To creek, stripped himself mixed and
Jumped Into The rtfenm. His dead body
was bound there this morning. Ills clothes
we're found hanging on The bridge They
90 In cash, gold watch and an
express receipt for 800 sent from vi Paso,
Texas TO New Salem, Ohio, and quart
bottle Of brandy, half full. Both bodies
were brought 10 this city.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06

The whole policy NJ Tie government and
erect new tflbtinal Tor The adjudication "
this class Of claims after having held out
Tor twenty years that the auafiertnasler'
generals department was The tribunal 70
which claimants should make their nppll.
cations. n II were proposed ~ protect the
treasury against disl0yal claimants THIS
manner Of quarermaster investigation
should be kept up. II was utterly im.possl-
bio Tor a. dlsloyal or dishonest claim to
Green In under the present system Of ndju-
dicatiOn. These claimants had run every
conceivable character Of investigation and
had been heeced once or twice by claim
agents, and he protested against giving
claim agents another opportunity to fleece
them.
Debate on this proposition occupied the
time until the committe rose, when the
house adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-01
Baroness BMrdett- C0tstts.

A correspondent of the Hartford Eoen-
ing Post was not long ago present at a
garden party given by the Baroness Bur-
dett- Coutts. She says:
"Down the pathway walked a tall,
graceful lady, dressed in soft, twilled
silk, with delicately shaded flowers
sprinkled over it's white ground. On her
shoulders she wore a white Canton Grape
shawl, folded square like fichu, and
over her brown hair, in which no gray
was visible, was tiny bonnet OF white
lace and lilac ribbon-a charming toilet,
very becoming to charming woman,
the Baroness Burdett- Cults. She stepped
forward, introduced herself to the guests,
inquiring their names, and in turn pre-
sented them to her husband With
her great influence and wealth,
her manner is easy, unpre-
tentious, and unassuming as child's
can be, and yet her gracious, quiet SYM
pathy is so finely expressed within her
sphere that it is like the delicate perfume
of flower. She has refined face with
a slightly visionary expression, combined
with a look of aristocratic breeding and
culture In everything but years she has
the advantage of her youthful husband
He might have searched the world over
and not found more interesting woman
or more lovely nature than that Of the
Baroness Burdett- Coutts.''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-01
Rescued from Death.

The following statement from William j.
CougRin Of Summerville, Mass, is SO remark
able that we beg to ask for it the attention OF
our readers. He says: "In the fall OF 1876
was taken with a violent bleeding of the lungs
followed by severe cough. I soon began to
lose my appetite and flesh. was SO weak at
one time that I could not leave my bed. In
the summer of 1S77 was admitted to the city
hospital. While there the doctors said had
a hole in my left lung as big as half dollar.
Iexpended over hundred dollars in doctors
and medicines. I was SO far gone at one
time o report went around that l was
dead. 1 gave up hope, but friend
told me of DR.. William Halls
Balsam for the Lungs. I laughed at my
friends, thinking that my case was incurabe,
but got bottle to satisfy them, when, to my
surprise and qualification, commenced TO feel
better. My hope, once dead, began to revive,
and to-day feel in better spirit than have
the past three years.
I write this hoping you will publish it, SO
that every one afflicted with Diseased Lungs
will be induced to take DR.. VIM. Halls Balsam
for the Lungs, and be convinced that con-
sumption can be cured. I have taken two
bottles, and can positively say that it has
done more good than all the other medicines
have taken since my sickness. My cough
has almost entirely disappeared, and I shall
soon be able to go to work. Sold by all
druggists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-01
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS.

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 31.-Flour dull and
nominal. Wheat No. 2 hard nominal; No. 2
1899; December 1895; January 1898;
February 1898; March 1.3O; April nominal;
May nominal; No. 1.1311s; No. 4 and re-
jected nominal. Corn dull; No. 2 Gle. Oats
dull; No. 2 45c. Rye quiet; Csc No. 1. Barley
quiet; 94c No. g. Provisions steady; mess pork
1880 cash and January; 17.O5 February.
Lard, prime steam 11.05 cash and Janu-
airy; 20 February. Live hogs higher; 5. 500
$40. Receipts, 10, 265 barrels -four; 25, 500 BUSH
els wheat; Is, 800 bushels barley. Shipments,
OTIS barrels of flour; $500 bushels wheat;
12,750 bushels barley.
CHICAGO, Dec. 31.-The Drover'e Journal
reports hog receipts 10000; shipments 2,60O;
low grades SOLO lower; Others strong; com o.
mon to good mixed 5.SO@6.15; light 5000
$40; heavy packing and shipping 5000
6.55; Philadelphia and lard hogs 660@6. 20;
skips and culls 420@5 80. Cattle, receipts
AGO; shipments 5000; brisk; irmer; good to
choice shipping 5.40@6.20; common to fair
4.2O@@5. 10; noexports mixed butchers steady;
common to fair S.4O@3.2O; good to choice
3.50@4.25; stockers and feeders Q. 9O@43O.
Sheep, receipts 200; shipments LOO; quiet;
to gdod s75 Ga poor to extra a7S@S5 fair
NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-Cotton exchange
closed. Flour firm and unchanged;
receipts $4,000 barrels; exports 1000 barrels:
superfne state and western 4.1O@
500; common to good extra 5.00@6. 90; good
to choice 6.10@9.00; white wheat extra 1850
900; extra Ohio 510@S25; St. Louis 5.1O@
900; Minnesota patent process 8.OO@9.OO.
Wheat opened X@Xc lower; afterwards re-
covered the decline and advanced trlfe; clos
ing strong; receipts $500 bushels; exports
81 900 bushels; ungraded winter red 1870
1.42H; No. 2 do 1.42H @1.43X; rngraded
white 1.30@1 Al; No. do sales 1900 bushels
at 1.4OX @1.41 for new; LAIR for old; No. 2
red January sales IA, 900 bushels at 1.41X@
1.42A, closing at LAZY; February, sales
S76,ooo bushels at 1;44%@s@1.45S, closing
at 1.453s: March sales 49, 900 bushels at 1.46X
@1.474, closing at LAX; May, sales 72,OOO
bushels at 1.4s@1.4sx, closing at 1:4S5s.
Corn opened easier and closed shade higher a;
bushels; ungraded 6S@7lZc; No. 6SH@
6SXc: No. Q 7O@7OX G for new; 71asc for old;
No. January 70@7OAc: closing at 70Ic;
February 71%@71Xc, closing at NC;
March 73X @7s%, closing at 7355sc; May 75%
@75Xc, closing at 75slc. Oats shade bet
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-01
The Fire Yesterday.

At about Z o'clock yesterday morning fire
was discovered to have broken out in the resi-
dence of Rev. DIR. Campbell, pastor of the
Park Avenue Presbyterian church. As soon
as the flame was discovered DR.. Campbell
turned on the alarm from box 81; and the de-
partment responded with alacrity. The flames,
however, had made such rapid progress in the
meantime that it was found impossible to res
cue the building from greed of the destroyer,
and SO the attention was turned more particu-
larly to saving the furniture and contents, and
consequently considerable was saved.
The building was totally destroyed. The
loss is estimated at $500, and had an insur-
ance policy of $1,000 on the house and one
for $500 on the furniture.
Considerable trouble was occasioned the FIRE
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-01
Simple Tales For Little Children.
denver Tribune.


l. Here we Have an Album. 1t is
full of pictures for little Children with
Dirty Fingers to look at. Here are two
Pictures of Papa. This is one of Him
before he was Married to Mamma. He
looks like Two-year-o Colt behind a
Band of Music Here is a Picture of Pa
pa after he Married Mamma. Now he
looks like Government Mule hauling a
load of Pig Iron. See you Can put your
finger on the Nose and the Eyes and the
Mouth of Each Picture. Turn down a
leaf when you Come to Pretty Picture
yeu Like. The baby is Eating Bread and
Molasses. Let him Take the Album and
Look at the Pictures, too.
2. This is the Lamp. 1t is full of Nice
Yellow OIL Can you Light the Lamp?
If there is Too much Oil pour Some of it
in the Stove Mamma will not Miss the
Oil if you Pour it in the Stove, but she
may May miss You. A little Oil on the
Carpet is not Bad Thing for the Oil,
but it is Bad Thing for the Carpet and
You. :.
Do not Make Noise or you will
Wake the Policeman He is sitting on
the Door Step asleep. 1t is very Hard
on him to Have to Sleep out OF Doors
theseE Cold Nights. There is a Bank
being Robbed around the Corner and a
Woman is being Killed in the next Block.
If the Policeman Walked up he might
Find 1t out and Arrest somebody. Some
people Believe this is what Policemen are
for, but the Policemen do not Think so.
4. Who is this Creature with Long
Hair and Wild Eye? He is Poet. He
writes Poems on Spring and Women's
Eyes and Strange, unreal Things of that
Kind. He is always Wishing he was
Dead, but he wouldn't Let anybody Kill
him if he could Get away. A mighty
good Sausage Suffer was Spotted when
the Man became Poet. He would Look
well Standing under Descending Pile
driver.
8. The girl is at the gate. A young
man is coming down the Lane. The Girls
papa is Sitting On the Front Porch. He
is very Old. He has Raised a Family OF
Eleven children. What is the Poor old
man Thinking about, and why Does he
Gaze so intently at his Right Boot. Maybe
he is Thinking about Raising the Young
Man who is Coming down the Lane.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-01

The banks now hold Sl,2ol,SOO uoie IAan
legal requirements.
Governments Irregular.
Bonds-In the railroad bond market Boston,
Hartford & Erie firsts declined to 6S from
69%; Sciota Valley firsts to 99T from los, and
Texas Pacific land grant incomes to 1875 from
741S. Canada Southern frsts advanced to
99N from 9S7s, and Missouri, Kansas & Texas
seconds to 71A from 70:
State Securities-Dull.
Stocks fluctuated considerably during the
day, but the general tendency was toward a
lower range of prices, with the closing figures
A@3A per cent. less than Yesterday, the lat
ter in Wabash, st. Louis & Pacific preferred.
The principal dealings were in Lake Shore at
116H OLA, with dividend on Denver & Rio
Grande of 72@7O14, with dividend on New
York Central of 132A@130A; Wabash, st.
Louis & Pacific common 3S3s @S615, preferred
Tx @6sx; Western Union Telegraph SIG
79X; Erie 421S@4OX; Delaware, Lackawanna
& Western 12s@126sz; Northern Pacific pre-
ferred 77A@75; New Jersey Central $3.50
9OX; Texas Pacific 5Oss@4sX; Louisville &
Nashville 1924 @100K; Chicago, Milwaukee
s. St. Paul 1o73s@1O6. On January LIST F. W..
Hopkins, son of L. G. Hopkins, Of Cincinnati,
and Arthur B. Clafin, son of 81. B. Clafin,
enter the banking firm of 8. V. White & Co.
The transactions aggregated 1856, 1000 shares:
Delaware, Lackawalna & Western 10000;
Delaware & Hudson l,400; Denver q Rio
Grande $4,000; Erie 27,OOO; Hannibal & St. Joe
1,7OO; Missouri, Kansas & Texas 6,lOO;
Lake Shore $4,000; Louisville & Nashville
5000; Lake Erie & Western LOO; Michigan
Central $500; Memphis & Charleston 300;
Missouri Pacific 1900; Central Pacific 13 900;
Chicago & Northwestern $500; New Jersey
Central 10000; New York Central 10000;
Northern Pacific 10000; Ontario & Western
1900; Ohio Central 1000; Philadelphia &
Reading $4,000; Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul 10000; Texas Pacific IA 600; Union "a
cifc 1850; Wabash, st. Louis q Pacific
$4,000; Western Union Telegraph 81, goo; To
ledo, Delphos & Burlington 1880; Nashville,
Chattanooga & st. Louis 2,7OO.