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

h, NJ salcs Of futures In this city, az rcpor,e,
T,s IN Mheclock and recorded in the nrokcrs'
hs.snige' were l6o0l bushels OF wheat q o..
oicc,,'nV corn, 40 barrels OF pork and 10 bale.
,ess oe San Antonio Express has the following
M, oi,Ing Tue Cotton and Grain Exchange An
sAs,s.l which Is n branch " tho nfokrrs M
Te.s.v ~ ~ this city, Mr., wheclOck. of tho
hliasi. cotton aud Grain Exchange, makes Tho
rsr,' ng report " h'r dealings In future con.
h,hs, uuthg the rsst week. Wheat gihOOc
AMI ~ cgrn, sAVo0 bushels. potk, l,lDJ barrels,
M ,sl bales " cotton,
.ouft ot appeals Of Louisiana, IN a reccn,
Il sn,on holds tha, specializing In cotton ni,nrrs
bo,e ..,nns. aud that q debt 40 contracted or a
me- Nen IN settlement, OF such ,ransartlons il
Wcti. NM NM cannot be collected BY law, In other
4. us gambling debt
n S, SeN ioik TO day futures opened steady a,
Ns Az. August nuctuaied . few points duflpr
pon,"N aud closed nrm at an advance N
kaiss,s over the opening figures sales, los oo6
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-25
20edical.

Illustrated Marriage Guide go pages c,o,s
snd gut binding, 50 cents; same in paper ooyey.
. Genus Manhood, 10 cents: wo,ranhooa 10
cents pamphlet cents, securely sealed, BY
mML send money or postage stamps d,
WHITTIER the great specialist GIT s. Cha,le,
street. ST. Louis. Nc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-25
3o,uer of Attornep.
Ssxchangc.
Eost

I osT--An earring, onyx SET With pearls. Tho
IL finder viii be rewarded by returning tho
same TO Mrs Baum. corner Park and Drowder
streets, or 10 Herald oillcc. mylS.it
I osr-A check, drawn by T.. r. Doyle, on
~ Adams II Leonard. for SIS TO- In favor OF
Mrs. A. A johnson or bearer. Parties ara
cautioned ngains, accepting eamo, as paymon,
has been stopped. myN.st
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-25
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS,

Sealed proposals will be received by the Boart
OF Regents OF the University of Texas, until
Thursday, u o'clock m June 18th, 1852, for the
erection aud completion Of the West Wing OF the
University building, 70 DO built on he University
grounds at Austin, Texas. said building TO DO
completed by the 18th OF December, iss2
Dds will be received for the entire work but
the Board reserves the rightto reject any and ali
bids. Bidders must state Ia their bids the names
~ sub. contractors, " any, All proposals must
be addressed TO Ashbel Smith, Chair.
man of Executive Committee OF board
OF Regents, In care OF Jas. N
Raymond & Co, Austin, Texas, and endorsed
bids for University" All bids 10 be accom-.
painted by certified bond In the sum OF 81, 90
conditioned that the bidder will enter into con.
TRACT within seven days. II awarded TO him, and
VIII siye n good aud sufficient bond to the
amount OF contract price, forts faithful perform.
ance and completion.
Payments will be made In cash as the work
progresses upon monthly estimates 10 be mnde
by the superintendent 10 per cent of ca mates
10 be reserved until completion OF contract
Ilans and SPECIFICATIONS can be seen nj the
omee OF y. X Ruiiini, architect and supe rim.
tendent at Austin, Texas on and alter june lat
M For further Information address
As1iBEL SMITH.
President hoard of Regents
University Of TeIas,
myic-AMsW Houston. Tsrvs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-25
street. 81 Louis Nc

Noises In the Head the vital fluid passing unob.
served In the urine, and many other diseases
that lead TO insanity and DEATH
THE ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE
win agree 10 forfeit Five Hundred Dollars for
case of this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
under their special advice and ireatmeni) viii
not cure, or for anything impure or inlnrlous
found In II. THE ENGLISH MEDICAL IN
sIlrUTE treats all Private Diseases successhilly
without mercury. Consultation Free. Thor.
sis OF urine, e5 90 Price of Vital Restorative,
sS.N bottle. or four times the quantity. $40 or;
sent any address on receipt Of price or C. o. D.,
(no G. o. ID. sent without OIL enclosed as a guar.
enteel secure nom observation, and In private
INSTITUTE, us Olive street, st Louis. Missouri
Wholesale Agents, W, II. HOWELL & BRO,
Dallas Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-25
put rallied, and closed quiet and steady at 1 |
point above the opening prices Sales, 81 100 |

An idea Of the amount of gambling I'M grain
may be gathered from the facts that the sales Of
wheat In New York, within the first quarter OF
1852 amounted to 202 sec, COO bushels, while the
total receipts in that market in the same time,
were only S,92l, G66 bushels OF corn. The sales
were 12OS6,O go bushels, and but 2,59S ST. bushels
all wind" ' ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-25

WANTED-By a German, lately arrived a sit
nation either In n business house or work
on farm. Apply at Hy Kellar's, 500 Main
oIoct mylT.lw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-25
COTTON.

coi,or H y, appears TO DO a better feeling IN tho
snGa .s an not changed they arc REPORTED other
tiv ~, W. seady. There wofo no receipts In this
nv, worthy OF mention and our quotations are
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-25
CURE YOURSELF!


w lphtnnAns verstahis carsti,e nvsrrun,,d N r.,.
MAnsniy ,nfe al Turns ~ spsrus,,sf,h.. ~
r..Hr. es.'ri p.e.y, iIps,sssy, sir', and r,snr,s
49, 'ssst, snl ufngt bach the "iestLhi Nses' oi
oe Nao hsc DESTROYED by sexual esccsscs or ,sfrt,e.
ls.ymuvm w mswnvcks time. This rinstr, wh,rk
us byn mihr d. bohannan In his pri,rie rfstr, n,
Wun.nmy l.i, vas isvf known 10 hil In turing ava,
wv v,,A ,0, otS escs Vitality and mraiis tnsVy
WIN eNetefhh enef n th0sc mddle.sgc psn Who nj
w. ts,oad 'heif ysaf. H. nvotaiue picpsfiss
w w ~ g'et. Young men suftfin. nun, ths tnnsr-
ensnt u that df.addIy obstructive habit Of ssfAbuso
~ y. WI. medclns N The assurance Of ,psssy md
.hhatNt tars. The patient gains strength and eiss.
wv u oner, acts directly on The Parts ststt.
,oothng md healing tonic and sncd,ne 10 the ~
M,iemin.l tesclss and itltaisd duct. inrsnF powt,
snd w. snd rscfpg thc 10 ther natural ,iae he sano
~ w tane'nl habh bel ns,u bern indugsd IN. 1hs
mfftjtuh are simple productions of ustnfr.hals fuls
h,ths ~, and as .rSihc Nt tho shove dl,es,ss
uFlfics, fiys fNllar Fut vhh fhll dirr<on, etc "a
~ addtyss Tct sse only ., bt q A Bohsnnsns oif.es
No al Meth lfh ttit,i bttscen Maahnrnn a,,ne ~
Utssn ,,fs.t, y Louis Mo. fsishyhei In ikf,
uf-pf. NJ "rr.shs 90 Special hi~ssess which s,v,,,
,s , XIV :, s,fai " s, \. ssh. y
fHkk 10 any addrSfs upon fssri one stamp
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-25

WANTED-A single middle aged lady to 20
w TO Ennis, as governess for three chi,S,nsnV
70 teach English land German II possibleJ, and
70 sew. No one need apply except lady OF re-
nhement and good recommendation. Address
NJ. w. Parker, box So Ennis. Texas mvoI'H
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-25

WANTED-Six good stone. cutters aud good
stone masons-wages 81 to $3.50 per day
Apply to J. N. Archer, contractor, Sweetwatcr
Nolan county. Texas my.2l. I'm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-25

DOR SALE My residence ON Ross avenne.
L house has six rooms, hall, closets and con-
servatory for flowers, large grounds with shrnb.
cry, iruit trees, grape vines, ETC., good well and
cistern-a very comfortable and cheerful home,
Address through post-oflce, W. w, YOUNG.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-25

E'oR SALE-Handsome cottage and lot 6ox2o2
IL on Live Oak street, east of Pearl; also. three
prick stores, ON Elm street. Nos 1877, 739 and 74i
Hughes m,i.tf
E0R SALE-A house with ~ rooms. No iOI6
II Main street ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-25

TOR sALE--one pair of sound, gentle, family
u carriage horses, well matched, perfectly re.
liable In single or double harness, 6and years
Old Address lock box 1858, Dallas, Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-25

E'oR sALE-A lovely home for sale-in two
IT blocks Of best business portion M Da,,ss
hight beautiful, grounds covered with large for.
est trees; house with all modern Improvements:
eleven rooms; terms easy. Apply TO W. q. Veal,
my-7-u ~ " ~ ''"''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-25
Eor Sale.

E'oR SALIVA small lunch stand. Elm street
Il near Union depot. Inquire at 1892 Elm street
my25.2t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-25

Mother Very true, and I believe they have
saved your life. now confess that Dr. Dromgoole's
English Female Bitters Is the most wonderful female
medicine and iron tonic ever knew, and that
Bhsy's Saline ApeIient Ia pleasant And sovereign
remedy for headache, constipation, acid stomach,
Tree. Address '. 2. Dromgools / Co., Louisville, Ky
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-25
TIE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY!

Is a nevor.faillng euro
for Nervous Debility,
exhausted vitality, Sem
inal Weakness, sper-
lilaiorrh6a, OST
MANHOOD, impolen-
cy, Paralysis, and all
the terrible effects OF
Self Abuse, youthful
follies. and excuses In
matllrer such as
Loss Of Memory, Las.
situde, Nocturnal Ennis
sion. Aversion TO socic.
", Dimness of Vision
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-25

WANTED-A good cook-reference required
W. wages, $40 per month, Address b., Herald
onlcc. my2l.lw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-25

WA.NTED,sl,2CO to $500 on twelve months
G VI Herald office. mvi9'T
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-25

WANTED-First.c class cook. and dining. room
boy. G. M. Tabler, Longview, Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-25

MnDHnnMEA rooAe,n,.,iy scp.rs
WHONUHU sssis s ssss,,. saI.iS L. u
- aAHa@A-,-m married ahdlhcse ,cn,tn.
VEnUE Or'atinE mafrsreshoul ks@.
Nlicv " tafe dlsssss iiard.
OrA q Recipes sspi essrsis
IL. cxboaisskssiS.f lnA ss.ss,. w Luz Aii,.ss
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-25

WANTED-Twelye good carpenters. also -
w plasterers-steady work for two or three
months. All who apply in person will get EN-,
Pioyment John K Minor, Corsieana, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-25

D ,s ss Orleans futures npenea barely s,eaay Al
= 4" 'st August on .ccchd cal teil 81 point.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-25
miscellaneous @ants.

WTANTED--oats and wheat any ouantiiv
w loaded on any railroad in the state. Cor.
respondence solicited. w NJ Waters. ONCE
over Exchange Bank. mvoS If
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-25

EoR SALE-Restauran and lunch stand, doing
Il good business opposite the Union depot
Dallas Best location In the city for transien,s,
House and fixtures complete has counter with
sinks suitable for saloon. Terms easy For
further information apply on the premises.
my.23-lw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-25
FREIGIITs

On cotton from Dallasare as follows:
Per 100 Pounds Per 100 ponnds
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-25
DALLAS KxoHASoE AND COIN.

NY ssayins selling, Buying. Selling.
$S siGSa.s sSSPSf%e \. toui' sss PrsTSS
'TpNsNon x ParGs Houston. Z ParSSI
shhx,eh.nge all points \ ton discount sterling
TndI gS Francs SOS 10 Marks, o.
yo,ic"oa. puars Scots, Mexican dollars. 3. scot
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-21

DR.. BEAN,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
L ofiee-At swesusys Hotel. Buby Hill.
seTsda. te1sG
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-21
PIONEER LODGING HOUSE

THIS OLD LANDMARK HAS RECENTLY
Il been removed to Monroe street. two doors
so tn from Bateman. II has been thoroughly
renovated and r, r,farnished, and Is now one Of
she cosiest lodging-houses in Eureka. Rooms
by the day, week or month. at the lowest rates.
No stairs TO climb. Good beds. so cents
night. (dlsul MRS. 8. GOYNE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-21

q II A WEEK. sl2 = day al home easily
. ~ made. Costly outdt free Address TRUR
Co., Augusta Maine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-21

DARTIEs INDEBTED TO THE FIRM OF
Il r. Sadler h Co. will take notice that the
undersigned having purchA Ased all accounts OF
the firm, will enforce the collection OF the
same Immediately. unloss satisfactory
rangements are made. Il. 3ADLER.
Eureka, Nov. 20, 1881. dlu II
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-03-16
Profits i'm DAirying.

Mai. II. E. Alvord, in the Farmers
Re,seU, gives words OF encouragement
to the Western dairyman from which
we give the following:
"1he Northwestern States have every
reason to be proud of their rapid growth
in dairying, and yet the farmers of that
section should not rest content with the
present condition of this important
branch of their work. Western farmers
have such special advantage for dairy
ing as to encourage them in a still
greater development of this industry.
'The farmer has ever been more or
less of manufacturer But with the
modern system, and the adoption of
specialties, farming is approaching more
nearly to manufacturing, in many IN
stances, and particularly so IN dairylng.
Or, perhaps it would be more correct
to say, that work which was farming is
rapidly coming within the bounds of
manufacturing, and is governed by the
principles which control manufactures.
In the eighth census of the United States
all the statistics of dairy products vera
in the agricultural tables. In the tenth
census, the greater part of the dairy
products not consumed by the producer
will be in the statistics of manufacture
ers. +. n
''For the factories or creamerles
milk and cream are the raw materials.
For the farmer, grass or grain and hay
Tor other "roughness''), milk being the
manufactured article in his case. Con-
sidering either, these raw materials can
be obtained in quantity much easier
and cheaper III the West than in East
ern dairyins districts. The Western
farmer can raise his heifer, and bring
her to the age Of greatest production,
at half the cost of rearing the same
animal east of Ohio, and for keeping
bis mich cows he has even greater adj
vantapes. With corn and wheat Tor
-four refuse abundant and cheap, there
is no need of paying s33 ton for cot
Ion seed meal, and no temptation TO
try brewers grains, malt sprouts and
the refuse of starch and glucose 'acto-
ries.
There are other facilities for manu-
facture specially advantageous IN the
West, among them the hearty and
general adoption of cooperation, or
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-03-16
How Much Makes a Man Rich.
Marcy Memoirs.

"To be rich" said William l.. Marcy,
at one time Secretary of State. ere
quires only satisfactory condition of
mind. One man may be rich with 800,
while another in the possession of mil
lions may think himself poo-, and if
necessities of life are enjoyed by each
it is evident that the man who is best
satisfied with his possession is the rich
est" To illustrate this idea Mr.. Marcy
relates the following annecdote: "While
| was Governor of the State of New
York | was called upon one morning
at my office by a rough specimen of
commenced conversation by inquiring
if this was Mr.. Marcy?' | replied that
was my name. Billy Marcy?' said he.
| nodded assent. Used to live in South
port, didn't your / answered in the
affirmative, and began to feel little
curious to know who my visitor was,
and what he was driving at That's
what | tcld 'em, cried the backwoods.
man, bringing his hand down on his
thigh with tremendous force. Il told
'em you was the same Bill Marcy who
used to live in Southport; but they
wouldn't believe it, and | promised the
next time came to Albany to come and
find out for sartin. Why, you know me,
don't you, Bill?' l didn't exactly like to
ignore his acquaintance altogether. but
tor the life of me couldn't recollect
having seen him before, and so replied
that he had familiar countenance, but
that | was not able to call him by
name. My name is Jack Smith,
answered the backwoodsman, and we
used to go to school together thirty
years ago, in the little red school.house
in old Southport. Well, times have
changed since then, and you have be.
come a great man, and got rich | sup
pose | shook my head, and was going
to contradict that impression, when be
broke in: oh! yes you are, / know
you are rich; no use denying it. You
was Comptroller for--for a long time;
and the next time we heard of you you
was Governor. You must have had
heap of money, and ] am glad of it
glad to see you getting along so smart
You was aISas smart lad at school,
and | knew that you would come to
something ! thanked him for his
good wishes and opinion, but told him
that political life did not pay so well,
as he imagined. 4 suppose said ],
fortune has smiled upon you since you
left Southport? oh, yes, said ,he, 4
hain't got nothing to complain Of. /
must say / have got along right smart.
You see shortly after you left Southport
our whole family moved up into Yer
mont, and put right into the woods,
and | reckon our family cut down
more trees and cleared more land than
any other in the whole State And so
you have made good thing of it. How
much do you consider yourself WORTH
| asked, feeling little curious to know
what he considered fortune, rs he
seemed to be so well satisfied with his.
Well he replied, 4 don't know exact
ly how much | am worth, but | think
STRENGTHENING himself up) if all my
debts were paid | should be worth $500
clear cash He was rich, for he was
satisfied.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-03-16
Does Brigham Young Still Live (!

A man from Salt Lake visiting in
Omaha, Neb., in the course of CONVEX
sation on the anti Mormon movement,
said ne believed Brigham Young is
still alive. He had heard him often
predict that he should be resurrected
from the dead, and he firmly believes
that when the crisis arrives in the af-
fairs of the Mormons, the resurrection
dodge will be played upon the ignorant
superstitious and fanatical people who
compose the Mormon church He
said he saw the body which was sup
posed to be that of the Mormon leader
and while it might have borne some
slight resemb lance to that Ct Brigham
il was in reality that Of some other per-
son. He asserts that it would be an
easy matter TO keep Brigham Young
concealed for almost any length of
time, reproduce him when most need
ed to revive the faith of believers by
his apparent resurrection. This mans
statement is TO some extent confirmed
by a retired army officer who viewed
the alleged remains OF Young and has,
it is said, made the assertion that it did
not bear the slightest resemblance to
Brigham Young.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-03-16

actory dairying, the supply of expe
rience of creamery managers, and the
vigor of the local organizations of
dairymen.
After enumcrating the disadvantages
of Eastern dairymen, Maj. Alvord pro-
ceeds: unjust as such things are to
Eastern dairymen, they exist; they are
not likely to soon cease, and meantime
the Western farmers have the advan-
tages of access to the Eastern markets.
Western butter sells for about the same
price in Chicago and in New York.
Whatever the rates, bulky freights
cost the most, and the more condensed
and highly valued the product, the bet
ter it will stand the cost OF carriage. So
it is manifestly for the interest of the
Western farmer to transform his grain
and grass into butter end cheese, and
send these eastward By the ton, rather
than pay freights on hay or corn, or
beef, or even pork, from the Mississippi
to New York. Any ore can easily COM
pare the per centage on its value, of
carrying car load of corn 200 miles,
and then the same On car load of but
ter, ice and care included.
Finally, Western farmers at present
have the advantage in dairying of the
high reputation won for the butter of
their section III all the large markets Of
the country. There can be no doubt
that the same system will produce just
as good butter in Vermont as in Iowa,
but the West has the lead. In cheese
New York factories can not be beaten
yet, but the market quotations shows
Western cheese selling as high, which
has doubtless cost good deal less to
produce.
For several years western cream
cry" butter has steod at the head of the
market, and this is reputation which
Western farmers may reap the benefit
of for some time yet. But they must
maintain their good name-only ten
years ago most of the butter which
reached New York from Illinois and
Iowa was quoted as western grease
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-03-16
Dairy Cows.
Wisconsin Western Farmer,

Prof. $. A. Knapp, of Ames College,
has recently read before some conven-
ton his opinion Of Dairy Cows. The
Professor contended that there was no
money in buying poor cows for dairy
purposes, and that the most important
item that enters into practical and
economical dairying il good COW.
The Professor defined a good COW AZ
follows:
First, nature has given her immense
vitality, perfect and well-balanced or
gans, and preserved her in the highest
healthfulness. Second, her digestive
and assimilative organs are Of the larg-
est capabilities. Third, all the food d.
gested above what IL required to main
tain the animal i'll health and fun vigor
is converted into milk. Fourth, the
disposition Of size and symmetry Of the
animal, the udder, and the labor Of
milking are of the most desirable kind.
Fifth, ~ part of the financial consid-
Grafton, the animal in style and color is
creature Of beauty, and possesses such
purity Of blood as to be able to trans
init all her excellencies. A just i'm
preston of the COW as machine WAS
not conveyed by any general statement.
The writer contended that there were
many reasons why the Short-horn COW
cannot be rightly considered the best
dairy COW, the chief objection being
their tendency to lay on flesh. The
presence Of this abnormal fat resulted
in large number of spoiled udders.
The Professor then gave his idea of the
proper cross, out of which would come
the future dairy COW. The first cross,
according to the gentleman, would be
the Jersey or the Short-horn, and the
Jersey should also be used in the sec
ond cross, first to fix the characteristics,
and second TO prevent reversion to the
Sbert~horn, and for the third cross, the
Professor advocated the Holstein bull.
Prof. Knapp insisted that his idea of
crossing was the correct thing, that his
view was Endorsed by scientific ard prac-
| teal men the world over, and that 1t
| had been demonstrated that milk from
Short-horn cows was not the best Tor
dairy use.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-03-16

routine business was transacted. The following
senate bills were eoncurred in
To provide for the punishment of father who
deserts his children or wife. To procure suitable
highways and streets To fair grounds and ceme-
teries, Relating to deceptive advertisements of
fire insurance companies, Relating 10 the mi
litia. To authorize the C, & n W. h. Il. Co. to
guarantee certain laws therein named. To en-
courage the manufacture of syrup and sugar.
The following assembly bills passed
pt inquests of the dead Relating to boun-
daries OF JOINT school districts. Relating to of
fenses against property. Relating to the as
signmcnt of tax certificates owned by counties
To dam Babb'S creek, in Sank county.
The following assembly bills we're indefinitely
postponed
10 define the liabilities of railroad companies
IN relation TO their employee. Relating To viola
ton OF the insurance laws of the state of Wis
ccnsin, To define what shall constitute posses
sion ct land in certain eases