davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-08
GROCERIES,.
@TAOOGINEE0
Ru.iness brisk and prices firm.

BuAiness brisk and prices firm. Louisiana
sugar quiet. Case goods unchanged.
SUGAR-Louisiana, open kettle, S499c;
yellow clarified, 9i,a91Oc; off-white clarified,
l0c; pure white, 1O3c: cut loaf, IL sc; granu-
lated, 104c; powdered, II SC.
COFFEE Ordinary, 93@lO3e; prime, III
@12c; choice, 123(@1S4c.
MoLAssEs-L common 10 fair, 60
Gt55c; good TO prime, 65c; strictly prime
to choice, 70(975ci syrups, 5OiG6Oc, as to
quality.
CANNED GooDs, ETc.-Prices per dozen:
Peaches, 2 lbs, standard, 81 70; seconds, 81 so;
tomatoes, 2 lbs, 81 10; 5 lbs, 81 50; straw
berries, 81 25; raspberries, 81 65; blackber-
ries, II 25; green cages, 81 35@l 80, plums,
81; pears, 81 5O91 70; extra Oyster Bay
asparagus, 81 10; green corn, 81 25@l 81,
to quality green peas, 81 5092 %; cove
oysters, 81 GOAL S5, full weight; light
weight, No. 1, zoe; No. 2, 81 20; condensed
miIk-CrowD, IS 25; Eagle, IS 25; pine
apple. 81 60@1 IS.
SALT-Per carload, 81 6 3; from store, 81 40
per barrel; Louisiana, coarse, per sack,
nominal, fine, 81 IS.
SOAP 4(162c per pound.
BAGeISG AND TIEs-Bageing. i -lb-, SO
Sic; l3-bs, S4CaS5c; Il Lbs. 9(49ac. Ties, ar
row, 81 60 per bdl; buttoU,-S1 25@1 so.
BALTIMORE, October Coffee dull, 7l@
9}c. Sugar quiet; A soft, SIC.
NEW ORLEANS, October 7.-Sugar quiet
new yellow clarified, SIC. Molasses in good
demand; new choice, 69c.
NEW YORK, October Coffee firm on
choice Sugar dull; fair to good refining,
7sc Molssses dull snd unchanged.
VEG ETAeLEs, POULTRY EGGS, ETC
Eggs in good supply, with light demand.
Poultry abuudsnt and quiet, and prices un-
changed. Potatoes lower.
VEGErABLE-Onions,$ 81 50(91 60 for red
81 75,92 for yellow from levee; s. % for large
barrels from store; small barrels, p. Pota-
toes, 81 S5@2 10 from levee; 81 25(92 so
from store. Sweet potatoes nominal Cabbage
lively; Chicago, S7@s per hundred, loose,
from store; st. LOUIS, 81 so q, 20 By the
crate. New kraut, 10 whisky barrels, 1896 so;
10 40-gallon barrels, IS 5OG6; half-bsrrels,
$ 25(d.3 80. Garlic. 81 per hundred.
FRUITs-Orangss, Sc 50(97 per brl. Lem
ons, s. per box Coacoanuts, Sc per hum
dred. Peanuts-Vrginia, hand picked, lie;
Tennessee red, 7ci white, Sc; roasted, &c
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-08
TELEGRAMS

To be Had by Calling AT the OAice al the
Hours Mentioned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-08
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE,

We've, Memphis, pm Departed: Ste.
Genevieve, 81. Louis, pm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-08
PORT OF MEMPHIS.
STEAMERS LEAVING.
errrra ~.

THE DAY.
vicksburg. .......-.CoKHoSvKALrH, McCord, 10 an
st. Louis. CITY OF CAIRO, Vickers, 10 an
ST. Louis. -......-JNo 3. AAUDR, McPheeters,5 pm.
MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY.
Frisrs Point---...JAxEs LEE. Monday, pm.
Arkansas City.-.DKAS ADAMS. Monday, pm
Osceola .-----.----.CoAHoEA, Monday, Pm
Hales Point MARX TWAIN, Monday, pm
St. Louis CITY OF HELENA, Monday, 5 pm.
New Orleans WYOMING, Monday, S pm
Cincinnati .-.-.----CoSs AIILAR. Tuesday, pm
Peters Landing .TIenR. Tuesday, pm.
White Riyer.-..-..JoeIK HAKKY, Wednesday, . pm.
Arkansas River. .PLow Boz, wednesday, pm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-08
A GERMAN

At the Residence OF NTH. 4. Mont.
Kos5ery.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-08

List of undelivered kilograms remaining at
the Western Union Telegraph Office, SO Mad
ison street. Office hours from to 1890
O'clock q M and from to nm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-08
COTTON EELr BULLETIN.
Districts.

MEMPHIS, TENN. october =. 1852, 6 pm.
Average.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1882-06-29

rc- Editorial notices 10 cents per line for
each insertion, but special rates 90 regular
advcrti~es-.
Marriage aud Death Notices free;
Obituary. five cents per line.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1882-06-29
Capital, $4,000.
DIRECTORS
E. w. ALDRICH, MD.

Physician dR0 surgeon
HUNTINGTON, WEST Va
DIR. Aldrich has had much expert
ence in large hospital, and exten-
sive private practice of over seven
teen years. He viii visit any part OF
the country in consultation or topper
form surgical operations.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-18
Mary Blandy.

Mary Blandy, the only daughter ola gen.
tleman at Henley, made acquaintance with
Captain Cranstoun, who was recruit
ing in the town. The father object
| ed to marriage. from suspicion.
apparently well founded. that Cranstoun
was already married in Engl9 I'd. There
upon Mary Blandy administered TO her
father certain powders sent 10 her by Grams
toun. According To her own account, she
| intended them as a charm to act upon her
fathers affections. As they were, In fact,
composed Of arsenic, they soon put an end
to her father altogether, and IL is too clear
that she really knew what she was doing.
| IL was sworn that she used brutal and un-
feeling language about the poor old mans
suiferings, for the poison was given at in
| teryals during some months. But tie
pathetic touch which moved the sympa-
thies Of cotemporarics was the behavior OF
the father. la the last day or two Of his
| life be was told that his daughter had been
the cause OF his fatal illness. His comment
was:
Poor lovesick girl What will not a
woman Do for a man she loves" When
she came to his room his only thought was
apparently 10 comfort her. Ills most re-
pr0achtul phrase was. Thee should have
considered better than to have attempted
anything against thy father" The daugb-
ter went down on her knees and begged
him not b curse her. II curse thee {" be
exclaimed. My dear, how couldst thou
think ! should cure thee ? No. bless
thee and hope that God viii bless thee
aud amend fly life" And then
be added Do, my dear, go out
q the room and say no more, lest
thou shosldst say anything 10 thy
prejudice; 60 70 thy U5cl4 stevens, take
hini for Thy friend; poor man, am sorry
for him"
Five thousand people saw poor Miss
Blandy mount the ladder in "a black bonn
bzziue, short sack and pctticoat." on nn
April morning az Oxford. and many, par
ticularly several gentlemen 81 the nnircr-
sity." we're observed 70 shed tears. She
len declaraiiOn Of innocence, which. in
spite ~ its s0iemnity, must haye been q lie.
and which contained an allIsiyn from which
Wa suspected Of previous crimes.-ICOrf
hill Marnzfrr
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-18
4 CALI FOR CHARITY.
The ST. lTerers OF the McA,is"r Cyione In
Dire Dis,ress-Der'sOn to tte tspdt

The Sr1Terers OF the NcAi'i>'fr Cylone IN
Dire Dis,rrss-per'son to ,te tfpat.
The cyclone which sNept through the
mining camps Of the O-s4e Coal company,
near McA er, indian Te'" ,o'y, Sunday
night, proves to be more. disastrous than
was ut first Iepo,ed rs our leaders were
apGi. sed yes .e,daY no ning by special
re'eg' am rom our corespohdent at DENT
son. As will be zen mcei ed. eight Were
killed ortlight and lie list of wounded 's
e.tima ed at from fay TO seventy. Three
Of the wounded died on the evening OF the
9h of Their in u les, and there aie
ten more whom the physicians say
carrot live. Some forty a'e under medical
treatment while there are number who
were more or less injured BY tbe SO m.
There were 200 souls in that y r6 OF lhe
camp that suffered the mos, and the es-
ca ne Of the remainder is aImos5 n 'acul0ns,
and though lbev sustained no bodilv IL. rry,
,ey lost everything they had ard are row
,eported 10 be in destiiu'e aud seer ng
circumstances and in dire need OF
food aud clothing 0s well as proper shelter.
From The following telegram f.om oui co :
respondent at Denison, it wilt he seen thai
the people Of that cjry are tai ING s,eos
looki0g 10 The relief of The seize ELS, and
Dallas will hardly be iou0d val.'ng when
such call lJr charity is made. The tele-
gra N reads rs follows and speaks foe i,sctf
DeNJsnE, May ll-Samuel Star char man
of the Denison Relief committee, requests
your correspondent to appeal to the peo-
D G Of or,' city for ass stapce Tor the sufe'-
ers by the McAllister cyclone. Money
ard clothing is needed and needed at
once. as the victims Of the dis IS
ter are in teri;hty 6es,itute condition.
Dr. II. B. Smith. McAl;ster. Indian Te'-
ritory, will recei We and d;s.rioute whatever
is sent to him for that purpose"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-18
Indian Wives

Among the northwestern tribes ofIndian
innocence is as marked among the girls as
their color. The impression that the red
maiden does not entertain high standard
of morality is an error, for she is taught as
other girls are, and grows up with welI-de-
v.loped IDEAS of the responsibilities of life
and firm resolution to discharge them.
Educated in the faith that she was ordain-
ed to work, she trains herself to undergo
hard labor, and at 16 years of age is sturdy
and strong, brave against fatigue, and a
perfect housewife.
She NAV not possess New England no.
lions OF cleanliness, but she takes not a
little pride in her personal appearance, and
III the arransr "-t.t of her lodge she dis
plays some crude ideas of taste and cera
tain amount vi ueatness. III she marrles =
white man she makes him good wife as
long as she lives with him. His home is
her sole comfort and his comfort her soc
ambition. She thinks Of him and for him,
and makes it her study to please him aud
make min respect and lOve ner. She recoe-
nizes in him one OF q superior race, and by
her dignity and devotion endears herself to
him and struggles to make him happy.
At the agencies of the upper frontier
thousands OF men are employed, and il 10
not an exaggeratiou to Sly that the MAORI
ty OF them have Indian wives and live hap
PLY. They are not sought after by the
maidens, for the Indian girls custom is TO
remain quiet until the marriage contract is
made and the marriage portion paid over.
The husband must have the dowry, with
which he must invest his projected mother
in-law before the ceremony takes place.
The process is little out of the usual run,
and description may be of interest.
The aspiring bridegroom must be we'll
known IL. the tribe before he can hope to
win wife. Her people want to thoroughly
understand him and know if he can support,
not only her, but also her relatives in the
event OF pinch. He must be IA kind
hearted man, with temper warranted 20
keep in any domestic climate, and he must
have good lodge and at least half a dozen
horses. If he be, and have all these, he
can a-wooing go. Selecting the lady, he
makes application TO her mother, and at "a
council the price is fixed upon.
III the girl is especially pretty her motheT
will demand gun, two horses and lot OF
provisions, blankets and cloth. A gun is
valued at $50, horse at $40, and he must
furnish material TO bring the amount up TO
from 500 to $3.50. Then he tries TO beat
the dame down, and if he succeeds he
knows there is some reason for letting the
girl go; II not, he understands that he is
making a good choice. The co urtship is
left entirely TO the mother.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-18
Report from the launching Regions on tho
Condition of Cattle.

CHICAGO, May 4.-The Drover's Journals
annual report from the ranching regions
of America shows the outlook for Western
cattle. growers to be exceedingly hattering
The general average. loss of cattle during
the winter was four per cent. against nine
per cent. during the winter OF lSsO-sl. In
The cattle-growing sections the loss does
not exceed three per cent. Inc general
condition Of cattle on the range is reported
twenty per cent. better than at the CORE
spending time in average years. The
Southwestern shipments this year will ex-
ceed last years by fully ten per cent.
rexas will send at least twenty per cent.
more. Gratifying progress has been made
I'M tbe introduction Of improved blood, and
Inc breeders Of fine stock are enjoying a
Biz boom. BY reason Of the extraordinary
demands for bulls, there are more buyers
m an sellers on the range, and prices aver
ace e425 per head higher than last year.
There is no disease anywhere, except
few scattering cases Of so-caliee blaek isg
vears.-TCourier journal.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-18

Tie sd rsxs was -recsi,ed here yesisT-
DAY That W"am e. -. q Wi1. as be
vas mr-e isw'.ia y sdfFesssd b. his
fiends. Odd ct lhe rrs'der-s orhss ps-snis.
srr'f efs.a, F.slSn-i last Sunday. Ihe
/ y ctrce ras . treat su1l-iss 20 the
f,nnd lfF-ei. f'r he VS. resnecied and Dor
u-ed ~ ~ y 10 Ereu him f1r lie urlriri.f
assd rfarIr lEn.iHr during rs re.idenre fn
t8is ~. He made fies1s ofaI piih uhorn
be tsrne IN frulact. sDd rhe more lls
rs lr0un. tte rlC-e be. uns lorr'i
He IN be- or . ieu reefs fIncs Cd q
= = assrria - he-e I'll mis- hin. ~ tee
- n1r rer 4 tl.e-t q noe rrrIrInr rrnnr
n.an in Dl-as tt1n rs WI Base. -
rs rartns rtIa..re ard f-irrds ~
HE1lL1 extends - In Ait fTnp1fiiss.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-18
,.na,nral,m Nrr YnrE.

Greedy New York Landlords have over
shot themselves. There are now more
houses left over unoccupisd than a year
ago this time. Tllese are TO be found IN
nearly the firs.-class residence portion Of
the city. from Eighth street to One Hun
dred and Tgenty-hnh. The tenants, d.
rpo.t csses finding themselves unable 70
nav The large advance muGe by LANDLORDS,
haze either made Temporary nrraneements
10 axait The decline OF rents. 81 haNc gone
-, n the ritv a. Suburban places for The
.rrr,me- Tie most Of The unoccupied
bo'rsss are of the better clsss. and for these
tne landlords are nov willing 70 eccept re-
dnrfi5us Of from Is 20 - per cent on the
,,,,res thev demanded three weeks ago. end
nav be risd 20 accgpt - OF p per cent les
i,afnre Inidsummer.-iI''G Gath in the cin-
tinnati Enquirer
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-18

NJ. S. S. Jones, q weIi-kno1n citizen who
a lived in the city "Wednesday evening over
ihs Oh 'caso, TeSas & lie oan Central road
ron C.eoums, s.aiei that on The return
10 30 naiias. hat On this side Of Cedar
Hin. while running at gnii sreed. he ,-ain
Gene near being srcfi Ell ceve' u logs had
ceen placed upOn The iftf... and The engin-
Ger did barely stop his ens'ne in time %
prevent q wreck. MINING within fWerty
ieet Of tire obssguc i01. The lors wee
cleared away. and me 80 n proCeedei on
rs way, but hfdnot fna1e q mile tei0.e
nuolher ObslrrCi-on IN t.ae share Of more
los was fncounfeI Cd. lae-e Neee SO re-
moved end the rerrairtlfr n the journey
was n ede Crrr n tmcOrh i~acf.
~. J. 7. odell. ihe sDuerinI endent Of lhe
rcaf. SAYS that fhe statement IL el-orecus.
f0r lis les assured hat bed such a hing
ocCus "a. hat he Ess1-men would have
iB'C.rred him. lbs 4 The wy the Inaiser
sands.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-18
CROP REPORT,
A Most Bountisul Yield of Grain, Frui
ard Cotton Anticipated.

Mr.. II. C. Stevenson, the secretary Of the
Board of Trade, gives the following report
of the growing crops in North Texas:
wHNT.
Harry estiDghas commenced, and the wheat
crop will average eighteen bushels TO The
acre. No serlous damage has been done
by the late rains, save in narrow belts OF
country which were partially .oyerfiowed
and the yield of general produce will be
moro than sufficient to feed and seed the
state for the coming year. The wheat
market will fairly open the first Of June,
and the prices indicated will be from
$1.10 to. lbs per bushel. The area planted
in wheat is estimated to be over six times as
large as that of last year.
OATS.
Area planted, TOO per cont greater than
thai of last year, and an average yield Of 20
bushels per acre is pauning out AS it is be-
ing harvested. Price per bushel, 90 cents.
CORN.
The corn crop is thrifty, and is from knee
TO waist high, and the prospects for fine
crop are now very haltering, and a
yield Of 50 bushels per acre is
counted on. The area planted
is about the same as that of last year.
BAELEf.
The barley has been cut and shocked and
yields fifty bushels per acre; though the
AREA WIS upA ~ ~ was EitdAcA
than that of last year.
FRUITS.
The fruit crop is more promising than
was anticipated. IL Is true that the recent
hail storm did considerable damage, yet
the fruit that escaped is larger than usual.
The trees and vines are laden
with promising yield. Tie prospects are
as good, If not better, than for many sea
sons.
COTTON.
The stand Is only n. o iera.e'y god, OWING
to the want of rain Ia the carry part Of the
season. though It is coming out. and 1T is
feared that tue yield In this and adjoining
counties will not be as large as that OF the
past year.
The worms that infested the grain felds
a few weeks ago have all disappeared, and
II was only IN certain localities that
they did any mat al damage.
Since the 9Th Of May several heavy rains
have fallen, which have brought the crops
cut. The farmers who were - respondent
few weeks ago are nos iubilaut over Tie
splendid prospects.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-18
chosen secretary. fhe following arc The

chosen secretary. fhc following are the
nafnes ofibe ofncoseiect
", NJ. Wells, Fort worth, president, w.
], Morley, Austin. FIRST vlce'pfesIdeni; Y.
w. Powell Fort WOeth second vlce-pfesi.
dent. o, r. Hall, bryan, ihlrd ylcepfes.
ldeW; W. ". Murd0ek, Dallas, secretary
E. w. Lancaster Marshall, treasurer.
The executive committee Was composed
Of0. A. VI en'Oilr, Of Dallas, Leo Prenss
Of Ennis and T. II. Kiene, OF Clebntne.
Austin was yOod ~ the place for the hold
| ing Of ,be next meeting, on the second
Tuesday In May, 1888.
The association vii apply for n charter
and bv That time vii be large aud perfect
organization, and Will be authorized TO sue
and ne sued The membership Of The nsso
citation is rapidly increasing and already
! Is on thirty loO,ing.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-18

At tiis fo1-sh aocual meeting d he Tex
A. phs -rnnreu. ics1 ass0ristion, hid In Port
Wo-sh Tuesday and Wednesday, amorg
ne ofos-s s'seisd ~ ne snsr'rs ysr-, our
f.IIorfornsmEn. Mr.. ". r. Mu-dock "a
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-18

~ Gard -. -
I0al Who are suffcring ron me eIroI'
anI irdis1etions II youth. nervous wee :.
49, earir decay. loss Of manhood. IT, J
--iIi ar-d = receir.e that VII cure you Tree q.
rhe-re. This great remedy vns oiseoreieo
~ 4 rrir-i6nary In South America send
ssIf-.ds- s-.rd envelope 70 Rev. Joseph I
Inrrer. EtafiUn D., Ner York City.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-18
various Causes

Advancing years, care. siclnes=. dBlD-
poiutmenf. and hereditary prc,lisnBsi-
tiOn-nll operate 10 turn the hais gray,
and either OF them inclines Il u shed
prenaturely. AYKR's I1HR vIGoR win
restore faded or gray, light or red hair
70 q rich brown or deep black. as may
be desired. IL sOftens and cleanses the
scalp, giving Il a healthy action Il
runyves and cures dandruff and hurnors.
BY It's use falling hair Is checked. and
a new growth WIN he produced in an
Gases where the follicles are not de-
str0yed or the glands decsyed It's
elects are beautifully shown on brashy.
weak. CT sickly hair. on which a Few
Applications win produce the gloss and
freshBess q y0ufh- Harmless and sure
in r. results. IL IL incompatible a.
q dressing. and Is especially valued
for the son lusfre and richness Of tone
Il irparfs.
Arms HnR TIGOR Il colorless;
coutains neither oil nor dye; and vii
MT sol o. color white cnnbrics yet
Il lazfs long On the hair, and keeps
n Fresh and vigorous. imp1rtins an
Aggressive perfume.
For s.le 81 At drueEists-
-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-18

VII e-~e ~ bsiraud keepit m strong and
fa~Itfr cnr1fifInn. betnnse i WI stimulate
- -r-.ts III NJ hair. and restore the n1lu.
III erfio. up0n Which r. grDuth dept 1ds
Drrneir's naVoring eEtr1cis are 49,
lutely rfure-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-18

nar rlnnnaInl oendllIan. .tcnnt, satIpl nlo.

ner rinsnoisi Condition County scrip, Rte.
our reporter WIS NJ the courthouse yes
terday, and, upon examination, found %
state Of affairs exisllng which Is certainly q
source of qualification and pride to every
citizen In the county. lIy reference to an.
other column will be found the treasurer's
report to the county commissioners court,
from which II will be seen that the excess
of county Indebtedness Of every kind over
the cash on hand amounts In exact ignres
10 the sum of 33j $3.50 %. This, as Will be
readily seen, Is merely nominal debt to a
county possessing the wealth and resources
of ours. IL should be borne IN mind that
four years ago our county indebt-
edness amounted, in round figures, to the
sum of $l55C00.
This result has not been accomplished by
raising the taxes, and thus beneiiting the
commonwealth ut the expense OF the pri-
vute citizen as will be readily seen when il
| is stated that the state aud county tax for
! the year 1850 was 81 .25 on the 800; in 1881,
the state aud county tax was Sl.lO Oh the
500, and the sta'e and county tax Tor lSS.
was Soc. on the 500. The county tax has
been reduced from 7jc. on the 500 in 1886
10 SOC. on the 500 in 1882, reduction o
nearly 334 per cent Three years ago sc'ir
on The general fund was selling ut from
Iorty to fifty cents on the dollar, ano
the scrip on every other funu was
below par. Now every fund has 3
cash balance on band except the genera
fluid, and the scrip on that fund c / b.
readily cashed at 80 cents on the dole ant
Upwards, and will soon be paying cash fol
every dime of scrip issued. This certainly
peaks in the highest terms of the efficiency
of our commissioners court and the officer!
manipulating the finances of our county.
statement showing the financial condition o
Dallas county, Texas, on the 18th day of May
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-18
Whole Tickets. 80; Half Tickets.8l
81 Tickets, $50; 55Tickets 800.

Remit money or bank draft In letter, or send
by express Don't send by registered letter or
postofice order. Orders of IS and upward by
orders 10 r. M BOARDMAN, Courier-Journal
Building, Louisville, KY or r. M. BoARDMAN,
200 RrnadMaY. New York.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-18

fenson Tho Infy commissioners had failed
10 be- appointed, and In The absence Of any
sh0wlng 10 the contrary ,hat SOME one oi
tho causes tieroln enumerpted existed
which rendered the action of the o0lin at
the time proper exercise OF lis dtcte-
tiunnry powers the emergency VIII be pre-
sunird 10 have existed. Alllrmed. Wink
Ter l.