davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-15
aGidavits the reason why he retired, IL 'ooS'
now very much as though he wouia keep W"
ING. He cannot shrink from the puDilc ea~o'
LIE CHINESE EYE.

Il.
A Rantist clerpvman from California hia"o
an address before the Baptist Home MISSION
Society recently, which, we suspect
fairly expressed the prejudices ana oenoi' -
intelligent class of CalifOrnians concein'He
Chinese. They have allowed their ii,"s
tons to exalt this petticoated, pig-tai'ou -
truder into their kitchens and launurleS i''0 .
nightmare of calm subtlety, dirt, industry "n"
vice; he is q polite, unconqueraDle ue'"
who is bound to possess the whole con'ii'ous
if once he gets his foot planted on 1t; he WAL
need very little time to turn our charcne'
into iOss-hOuscs and our butcher-shops INTO uos
shambles. The Baptist pastor, taking = stric"y
Christian view of the question:" is chiefly APP
paled by the Chinese eye, IN which he has as
covered some most abominabe and alarming
qualities "Marry Chinese wOman," he says,
I" to a white man and the Chinese eye will appear
"until tire eighth generation" How does the
good man know that, by the way Inc Ohinese
have not been in California forty years, when
is surely scant measure for eight generations
@The Chinese eye" he declares, is the most
avital of all eyes on the globe, and, WIN
"4OO. 900, 900 pledges of vitality behind 1t III
"contest for the worlds mastery, if put IN trial
"with the Caucasian will be the victor" lhere
"are 1O5,463 Chinese here now. They nave
"come to stay. The dragon flag never retreats
:" 1t will tax the white race to the utmost IN inc
"race for existence"
The reverend politician is, we think, IN
necessarily scared by this extraordinary eye
The legitimate conclusion from his statements
is that if less than 1O6,00 men of the labor
ing class of one race are able to tax 5O,OOO,OO0
of another to the utmost in the race for exist
ence, either by virtue of their eye or intellect
or religion it must be because their eye or INTEL
lect or religion is the stronger, and deserves 20
win. For our part we have better OPINION
of Anglo-Saxon civilization, than to suppose
it will 90 under and be trampled out by the
Mongollans any more than it has been by the
Teutons or Milesians, Gauls or Africans. Some
thing it can with profit absorb from each from
the Chinese, much in AIT, manners and character
which would be of enormous use to It, But our
faith in the re gion of Jesus, in the social life
growing out of it and in their influence on
humanity is too strong to allow us to think
that it will 60 under and be extinguished IN
the first contact with Buddhism. The Baptist
brother from California doubtless would have
had the same faith had he not been "over-
looked =" by the evil eye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-15

ardous to anticipate the effect or this outbreak
of sectional feeling.
1t is evident however, that the rank ana MIC
of the Reform party are not inclined 10 raily
around the standard Of free trade. Inc ieau-
ing Opposition organ has striven to make TINS
the main issue of the canvass, but the candi-
dates in the field have either advocated pro-
lection outright, OF have had recourse to gnt-
terine generalitIes in their haste to shit the
ground of discussion to narrower ana more
sectional issues. When Mr.. Blake contesses
that free trade is impossible in Canada, we
may take it for granted that the mass OF Ills
party is unwilling to have any serious changes
made in the tariff schedules. Indeed IN then
eagerness to repudiate the economic theories
of the most outspoken leaders of their lpar'y,
Sir Richard Cartwright and the Editor OF
The Toronto Globe. we Relieve that the Pro-
tectionist Reforners will suffer Sir John Mac
donald to carry Ontario on the national Issue,
and defeat him on provincial questions by
giving the Grits " an overwhelming majority III
the Provincial Parliament. This will be an
easy way of easing their political consclences'
especially as Sir John Macdonald has made
during the canvass such savage attacks upon
the Ontario Premier Mr.. Mowat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-15
New2lork Daily Gribna1s.
FOUNDED HORACE r EElEY
THURSDAY, JUNE IS, 1882.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRE1GN.-The panic in Egypt is increasing and
hundreds of Europeans by the advice Of the con-
snls are leaving the country the attitude OF Great
Britain on the Egyptian crisis was defined IN the
House of Commons yesterday. - Prince Dis
marck was defeated in the Reichstag. the Tobacco
MONOPOLY bill being rejected; the keichstag will be
prorogued - bill has been introduced IN the
Italian Chamber of Deputies to provide for the Gre
nation OF Garibaldi's body. 60 The Canadian
steamer Para has foundered; ten persons are miss
Ing
CONGREss-In the Senate the bill to establish the
office of Assistant Secretary of the Navy was re-
ported adversely; copies of the full correspondence
~ the State Department with Mr. Trescot and
Walker Blaine were received the Bonded Spirits
bill was debated, but action was taken 60
In the House. the Legislative, Executive and judi
cia Appropriation bill was passed, after discussion;
the Invalid Pensions Appropriation bill was
reported
DoMEsrIc.-W. II. Trescot was examined yester-
day by the House Committee on Foreign Affairs at
Washington - The SEVENTEEN anniversary of
Che birthday of Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe was
celebrated at the house of Ex-Governor
rlaAn in Newtonville, Mass. - George
r. Conly's body was found in spofford
Lake. - Nine persons were drowned at Indian
apolis. - The North Carolina Republican Con-
yention nominated the ticket of the Liberal Anti
Prohibition Convention. - Commencement ex-
ercises were held at Vassar College, Poughkeepsie.
- Dr. Hedges, of Newburg, was held for trial
e Testimony was given III the Malley trlal at
Now Haven.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The Coroner's inquest in
fbe case Of Gutermuth brought out no new facts
yesterday. - The racing at Sheepshead Bay was
very poor Parthenia, Hndoo, ThOra, Jim Farrell
Laura Glass and Disturbance were the winners
- The commencements of Columbia College and
the Packer Institute were held. - Six hundred
freight in the yards of the Hudson River
Railway struck 60 The first primary election
under the new law was held in Brooklyn. -
Gold value Of the legal-tender silver dollar 412l2
prains. s76S cents 80 Stocks active and
buoyant with large advances, but the closing was
dull at material reaction.
The Manufacturers local observations in
dictate clear and partly cloudy weather, with slight
changes in temperature and chances of occasional
showers Thermometer yesterday: Highest, 81
lowest, co., av rage, GSlso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-15

AvrsyNnsrs-3d Pdoe-6th column
xxxorNCyMExrs-shP G0e-6th column. a., oo,umn
SIyxISa HOUSES AND BANRRRs-!m Fuge- 0'''
So.pn AND RooMs-tsh Pd0e-6th coluhh
SrsISKss CuAScRs-7h Ploe--6th column
RrsiNFss NoTlcrs-4M Pa0e-1st COLUMN
S,bRRIAGEs-6h Pdoe-6th column. ,
S,opLkTNF RsHIP NOTEs-6h Pdge-btn coluln'"
CoRpOR ALTON NoTICRs-6m PG0e-6th column
DIVIDEND NOTICES 6h P0Ge-5th ana ON coiu
DRY GooDs-3d Page 9Th column c.A oo,nr,
EUROPEAN vERrIsEMENrs-IW fdoe-o'
ExcURsIoSs-3d Pd0e-6th column. -
FINANCIAL-7n Pd0e-oth aud otn columns
HRLP wANrED-3d Pd0e-5th column
HoTEIs-Sd PdQe-5th column.
lNsTRucTION-6 PaQe-2d column.
fpGAL NOrIcFs-7n Pdge-6th column: .o,rrn
MARRIAGES AND DRATHs-5h Pd0e-o'" WIZ
%iscrII ,Srors6tS Pa0e~6th column ana o"'
9th column. -, 9Th columr.
Egw PURIIc Ar1oSs-6h Pdoe-Iet coiei'"'
C,cr.S srR AMFRs-3d Pd0e-2d coiunlhI.
HTlI Fsr.rR-3d Paoe-lst and "a GolumrE IN co,umn:
E,1n.TIo gISrFD-MALEs-Sd Pdge-o'n N0'
FFMAIFs-3d Pa0e-5th column.
SPECIAL NorfcEs-5h Pd0e-6th coluInn. oa ono Ath
errsMRo. AIS AND RAuRoADs-6h FG0e-'u " "
s,-vSFR RFsoRrs-3d Paoe-2d, Sd and Atm COLUMNS
INSTRUMENTATION Pa0e-2d and Sd columns ,,,u,
To WHOM TT MAY COSCERN-Ih PdQe-o'" 0o' ~
TRusTFFs sALEs-3d P00e--6th column
IHR IURF-3d Pd0e-6th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-15
THE DRIFT IN CANADA

The electoral canvass in the Dominion of
Canada is drawing to a close. The nominal
tons were made Tuesday in the several
Provinces represented in the Confederation,
and the voice of the constituencies will be
heard speedily on the question of the national
policy The Government expect to hold their
ground in tie Maritime Provinces, and to make
substantial gains in Quebec. On the ether
hand, the Opposition hope through Conserva-
tive divisions to win several seats in those
Provinces, and 10 complete the overthrow of
the Government in Ontario. 1t is in the latter
Province that the tissue will be practically de-
cided, and the Opposition have made the most
frantic appeals to sectional prejudice to secure
the defeat of the Government. They have
charged Sir John Macdonald with conspiring
with handful of French Bleus to degrade the
most pOpulous Province i'm the Confederation
to reduce it in size, to deprive it of railway
terminus on Lake Superior, TO cOnlscate its
forests and mineral wealth and &C COO, 900
acres of fertile land, and to silence its constitu-
encies by an infamous gerTymandering bill.
These sectional appeals have been urged with q
recklessness and vehemence previously I'M
known in Canadian politics. 1t would be haz-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-15

If the Egyptian complications could have
been settled by phrases England would not be
reduced to its present sorry plight. Mr.. Glad
stone. Lord Granville and Sir Charles Dixie
have special talent for diplomatic utterances
in Parliament, and at every turn of affairs on
the Nile new phrase, smooth, round and I'M
pressive, is fashioned. The Premier's last
achievement in this direction is the definition
of British policy in Egypt as the maintenance
of all established rights" 1t has become only
too plain, however, that what is required is
definite course of action-a line Of policy that
shall be firmly and positively declared and
then vigorously enforced. We do not see how
Conservatives like Sir Henry Wolf can con-
sistently assai the Government for maintain
ing the alliance with France. 1t was Lord
Salisbury who frittered away the advantages
secured by the purchase of the Canal shares
II was q Conservative Ministry that took up
the bondholders interests and admitted France
70 a partnership in the financial administra-
tjon. when it might have landed troops on the
Isthmus and at Alexandria and secured perma-
nent control-not of an island without a
harbor-but of the highway to India. Tho
present Administration did not incur the
original responsibility for the dual protccto-
rate, but 1t has brought reprOach upon itself
for inaction. shily-shally, helplessness and
chronic phrase making
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-15
rIME FOR NEW LEADEks.


NJ. C.meron's rule IL Pennsylvania the AZ
MI IN the Readusters In virginia the unul,y ~
ii4nCo ians on the silver question, inc
i.e Prvier reform, and other circumstances vi 80.
~ DO NOT mean that the RepuDhcio parry mas ~
| ~. nsetulnrss--nuch less no they tr@ch sia'
~, nniiIic,l action To transfer auegiAh'e 70 "a
VS. does moi even profess desire "i Rrus s,y
VIZ Tney do show that tue hepHDuu1h P1nS
l 49, h. awakeued out OF lethargio sleep, 1lu
y, 80 new LEADERS The men VINO arc piob,saJi
~ - me TO the 'front.', and those VINO are $500 70
wv, 80 thnt parcs exist only " carry
, 80, avn men into office, ana NOT 20 Tou'i t IA
~ nrnciulrs which form the basis OF TIC P"i''' ~
forced to retire ,v
CANFpoN's " CRUsHlNG-OUT" PRO1 ~ W s,n,
49,. - t1sh,noton Dispaieh 20 me Phdde'P','s
a Gentleman OF position IN the hep u,n",',eat
-, .ni N supporter OF Beaver, reihteu az ar,nsod
mai Illustrates senator's Cameron Ie.nn' sek when
,he nst of him WHO told the story Las. sd with
S"on.r was here" said this gentleman w. Iws
~, yer tn the senate Chamber 10 see ~ ,he -
,hen m, nre,sed as now AIN, Win tho ua .S ur Cam
,m aud desired to have frank sa!k Win asyts az
I'm aud 10 urge upon hun tie Necessity y, me 10
eans In unite the party. Cooper seemeu unarnt aud
d.rsfand the srenglh of the lndopchuout re,ort Il
dssraJ to ave both hiln and Mr Cameron ne saEe.
tha facs had learned rom different per-. oing with
NJ fnnnd the senator In tho MAJ bic room r,k sk has
verv small young man wearing sn'i' I'm who, l
coci ed uuon the left sdo Of his hea', iSa custom
beneye has employment Ia Tue rhl t The pontici
Uonsa A few words we're exehahgeu w eIpressec
autIook ln the course OF which MI me issaa
ens Seis rnnstion Of going ahead and eASins ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-15

An interesting statement appears in another
column. disposng of the specious plea Tor the re-
duction OF removal Of the duty on spool cotton on
the ground that 1t is nearly prombitory. As tne
thread brought here spools or to ne spooled now
actually pays million and quarter OF duty, 'nlS
must be case whore prohibition does not promDlt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-15
SIGNS OF UNPLEAsANTNEss.

Senator Logan seems 10 be breaking wlththe
Third Termers He stuck TO his opposition 10 t1tt JOIN
Porter notwithstanding General Grants hOp and Whcs
Don Cameron made himself too ofciOus the other usy
ON the Army Retirement bill. Senator Logan sat do'y
on hm heavily We fear that the Old quadrilaterAo Oh
ConkIng Grant Cameron and Logan, Is act as loving
IL once Mas Times change, and men change viii 'nSA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-15
PUBLIC OPINION.
COMMENCING CONGRESS.

From me chicago Tribune lRspD
1t is not necessary to approve all the acts OF
Congress in order commend it's vigorous
nesske methods OF procedure. There mas been no os'
i'm Washington which compare Win the present Doa
either in fertility of resources or IN strlct aehtIu"~
busuess since the Republicans were In power OeloFe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-15

The first day of the COroners inquiry into
the mysterious Gutermuth murder revealed
nothing conclusive. But it is noteworthy that
every day of the search for the truth concern
ing the crime appears to put Mrs. Hawkes. in
q worse light. She seems bent on defeating
the ends of justice, and the suspicion naturally
grows stronger that what she is keeping back
must be something extremely damaging to
her. If the statement of Mrs. Sherwood as to
fhe account of the attack given by Mr.. Gutter
nuth to her can be believed, Mrs. Hawkes.
was acquainted with the cowardly murderer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-15
THE QUESTION OF vERACITY BETw EEN sHAKfS
- AND DENNISON.
From the Albany Journal thep' r,,.ol
l;au Dennison challenges General

'hlTIlp" IDtDUI0OU
sharpes veracity. Mr. Dcnnison mas grett ", m
,nit,es bnt a conscientious regard for the truth; os
nv question In which the interests OF ssh",V aI,iy
are involved, is not one OF them. IN r s,ct wbch
paces MIN at great disadvantage 10 su'
Ii.Ii,.h ver,ciiy rs IA controlling elehon'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-15

Persons tearing torn for the season, and sum
4ner traUellers, can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid, for 81 20 per month,
G.e address being changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-15
amusements 0c-Nisbt.


p,,o,, OPERA HousE-"Pauence.
S,1U. ~. Tur ATRR--" The Mascot rast LYNNE
9s.STSnSrYs FIrrH AVENUE THE.TREoMd shinmaies"
GHvERIT:s i4rH STREET , TnEArf Mardo"
1IyERLYs NIBL0s GARDEN,
ST.xnIRp THEATRF-" Max Muller.
e. e. a. a. .cx,s THFArRE-"L La Belle kusse'
COOPER Uyroy-Exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-15

TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.
POSTAGE ree IN the United States.
pAIL1 IKIbUNE t ~; r,;r6avsi wear 10 90
DAILY IKb E1,y,r W rnor ' W .... 2 90
kUNDA1 IKi IDJINI yoa, ....2 90
NEEkLn IN I, 1 3Ni1i Ne vesr 90
A1S-esss TIE TRIBUNE.
AooTeSs New-York
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
WAsHTsGroN-No. 1922 Est
IoNDoN--No. 20 Bedfordst., Strand
PARIs-No. Rue Scribe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-15

We are far from the end of the labor
troubles in this city. Yesterday the number
Of strikers was increased by the action of 600
freight-handlers employed by the New-York
Central and Hudson River Railroad, who left
work when their demand for higher wages was
refused. Most of them are Irishmen and Aus
trians. 1t is significant that all or nearly all
the strikes both in New-York and elsewhere
are started and controlled by men not native
TO the soil. Whether the outbreak be OF
skilled or unsbilled labor, this rule seems to
hold good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-15

The young Belmont labors under the delusion
that il diplomacy whatever is is something else.
The Credit Industriel was not mentioned in
the instructions to Minister Hurlbut; coDse-
quently the young cross examiner infers that it
must have been meant. Certain State papers
were signed by Mr. Blaine, but the rising Con-
gresham is morally certain that somebody
else mus have written them. These and other
differences as fantastic and puerile were flung
at Mr. Trescot after he had made his direct
statement before the House Committee on
Foreign Affairs. Apparently the diplomatst
was not shaken up by this species Of pea
shooting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-15

1t seems that the impetuous Mr. Haskin was
BOT the authorized mouthpiece of TammaDy
lIall when he lifted up his voice at Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-15

as testimony against Senators Grady anu
Treanor. There is some dissatisfaction WIFI
them in the Wigwam, but there Is no iii'on-
ton of casting them out. If Tammahy ma"
steers clear of the objectionable sin Oh Opus
ing Mr.. Kelly he is not likely to lose us ine
bership for votes at Albany. Any sucn uivi".
matters as dishonorable violation OF all pie"se'
and eager championship of the vilest Oh iesi,-
lative Jobs will hardly impair his good s'aiiu-
ing. Tammany stuck to Tweed so long as he
had apy power. 1t will hardly abandon
Treanor and Grady while their terms last
President Barnard complmented the mem
bers of the graduating class of Columbia Col
lege, at the commencement exercises yesterday
for their unusual attaiDments In scholarship
1t is gratifying to note that the asslduous pur-
suit of knowledge on the Harlem has not
interfered with proper amount OF devouon
to letters. The Columbia crew will go 10
New London to-day. If they will give as
good an account of themselves at the oar as
the members of the Senior Class have gwen
at their books the glorios of 1876 may be
revived, and Columbia be again the college
champion.
The elections in Belgium have increased the
narrow majority which the Liberal Govern
ment has had in each Chamber. The seats
which have been filled were mainly held oy
that party, so that there was slender chance
for political gains When the next serles OF
renewals is ordered, the outgoing Senators ana
Deputies will be mainly Catholics, so that
there will be a more conspicuous opportunity
for Liberal gains 1t is fortunate that the bal
ance of parties has not been changed, and that
the secuarization of the State schools will not
be interrupted. The elections in Belgium are
conducted on the basis of the Scrutin de Llste'
That system has been adopted in Italy after
having been voted down by the French Cham
bers.
The correspondence between the De-
partment of State and Mr.. Irescot which
was sent to the Senate yesterday, Will
be found interesting reading by those who
care to know more concerning the mis-
sion of peace, which came to such an abrupt
conclusion. Mr. TrescOt shows how the
publication prematurely of his instruc-
tions placed him in ludicrous position and
led the CHILEAN Minister of Foreign Affairs to
refuse modification of the harsh conditions
which Chill was endeavoring to force upon feru.
Mr.. Trescot also explains with what tenaclty
the people of Peru chung, and still cling, to
the belief and the hope that the good offices
of the United States Government would
be effectively exercised in their behalf
In a report made since his return to Washing
ton. Mr.. Trescot emphasizes the necessity for
definite action by the United States, one way
or the other, at once, and expresses the belief
that otherwise European Intervention Will Dc
asked for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-15
brslness Noilres.

"ALpERNEY BRAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-15
1noex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS

COOPER UyroS-Exhibition
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-26
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH



NEW ORLEANS, september % Flour quiet
and steady; higher grades, iA@5is
Corn dun; yellow mixed, 81.
Oats In fair demand, western, %
Pork strong al 2lk.
Lard quiet and steady refined lerce, l2N@l3;
keg, l3b
old, l0S@l0h, new, lta.
Bacon quiet shoulders steady at II; short rib
and long clear irmer atl
Hams scarce but llrn; sugar cured canvassod
ordinary l5mlG choice, 6Adl7
whisky steady and unchanged; western rectl.
fled | OlDl2O,
Coffee dull a a unchanged; iobblng ordinary
Sugar steady and In good demand fully fair
s. prime TO choice, S.@g yellow clarified, So
MOasses nothing doing
kiCC dull and lower ordinary TO choice A..
G6h
Concerning the car crop the Price Current
say Grindine will commence on the LIST aud
bout the 18th will be hni he'd General cane IL
in SPLENDID condition, and maturing rapidly
AL adyicos art favorable for large Yield lhc
weather is all that could be desired for maturing
crops
Sights 100 per 100 premium. sterling bank
4s2
COnsols 62N@63&
ST. LOUIS
1T. LOUIS, September 25.-Flour abou, Sc.
| lower
Wheat dull aud lower No, ., rel fall aa
@0Sa "a. 9lt@99 October; No D. rcd fall $50
| 50 November do, Al
Corn wesk and lower GO cash; 6i@Gi. closing,
| ca october
Oats DUH SlS@3lb cash; 81 October
| Whisky steadyAt 10,
| Pork strong, jOnblng, 22l0@22? %.
Bulk meats strong and scarce; only small ped
ding trade done
Bacon active and Arm; shoulders, III; shor,
rib. l5S@lb
CHICAGO.
cHicAeo, September Is - Flour quiet and
| unchanged.
Wheat active aud firm 81 crior regular, 1 o.,
% OF September giAdgils October; 10 a
Chicago spring, l V3Ami 03ts cash and Oct cher
same price rs regular 40 2 red winter Of /
| cash, Olai.N September
| Corn firm; 6tts cash aud October
| Oats dull II cash aud september,
Pork Irregular Il 50 CA; 20 s7ke2oeo Sep
tcmner and October.
Lard n.,e,,led and active; TACO cash. sep,cm
Der and 0ctobx,
BulI meats dull shoulders, ioco short rib
| 1880 short clear II rs.
whisky steady a. 40.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-26
THE CITY.
LOCAL LINKS,

! -.
3e 'u'uonal local news see seventh
\ , yS,,a Jones was arrested and put under
n. 'Cs'v'uay Tor using profanc language.
kvs1S uu, Colorado IL Santa Fe has pur.
- gravel pit on Governor Crockett's
y, Ina, Mgason Il Co., 1907 Elm street,
lgples. '''''oau vi ohoioe north
nv ulord was fined s. and cost in the
sssbo,y 'urt yesterday for carrying u
,u oS OIL steaks, finest coffee and
81 ~ ss ,' IN the city can be ound at
~, vII 0, board were to have held A
rssoS,t evening To consider the WAYS
h.. ,"V guardians of the peace.
"s me past week or two there has
|sr SeM deal of fever, but within the
.HS'y healthy. - '"' ''''
Z ,bs SV ,D,lmen of Billie Collins settled
MA suNethment Yesterday for S3,GDO,
hsin. IA l9r $1,000, but owing TO Col.
h, N'leu II was reduced.
may s'S has not ,ecn definitely fixed
h lSl.mm is understood that the Hon,
,so, S nl, the democratic candidate for
Nv al S ",u al,dress the people of Dallas
kss Muwcr has been receiving more
I'D; noueeits and pheatons, and par.
IL ws anything IN that line should
anoo JVk Also his farm and spring
r,0 Is complete. s
,,dV o.S. Marriage Union, ofthis place,
I'M Aver Aver sixty applications Yesterday
p,vs w.. OF their existence. This com.
!, San 'wen,y dollars per day. Appli.
nI.. ~, ..'. oe made by telegraph.
hs 4 Wing 81. Louis should call on
eah msoo, railroad ticket brok ers
ulsu an, and chestnut streets. They Are
BAL ENABLE and sell tickets to' all
a n, ,N'nc'ion On regular fare
dofrrssensy,.. 'rine Very Fine, n.pur.
~" Field yesterday 80 by so