davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-08
BUILDING MATERIAL.


Grand Haven is to have the largest shingle-
mill in the world, turning out 100000 shingles
per day.
The Pensacola & Perdido railroad transports
each week 1,20l0O0 feet of lumber from Mill
view, Florida A new gang-mill now in con-
struction will greatly increase the shipments
tree was cut few weeks ago, in Hampstead
county, Arkansas that measured 26 feet in cir
eumference. 1t took six men, working con-
stantly, half day to fell It,
J 1t is estimated that 600 feet of timber
have, been cut in Texas during the last twelve
months.
The Northwestern Lumberman says: while
the impression has existed that the price of
coarse grades of lumber must drop, yet 1t must
able supply of logs for early spring operations
so 1t is not expected there will be an early start
of the mills. and 1t will not be until after July
that any considerable quantity of the cut of 1888
there is less than 200 600 900 feet on dock, of dry
lumber that can be put on the market. At the
close of operations there was on the mill docks
ns sSeE of uns9d
quantity, possibly $4,000, 00O feet has since been
sold. There is In the mill booms only 68, 575, 900
feet of logs and g. 0OOOOO feet in the Titabawas-
see booms"
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
esIoK--At the kilns to $40 kiln run.
bToNE-At the Dallas quaries, Sc per cubic
foot Il for foundation; 1s for wall and % fer
duanan > zen, y, pine rGSsn % 90 Pc, 100
dressed flooring and finishing, 81 rs; X ceiling
siding g; white pine ceiling. q 70 frs
ash and walnut flooring, 500 pei thousand
poplar. dressed both Sides SIS; rough walnut
sl25 10 l60. Common doors, 81 30 30 So; sash, 81 Is
to 90 as TO size.
Posys-Cedar, s12 So Boise Faro, slh
Lb'Hs-Ss 50@4 per thousand
7: AsrER PARIs-Per barrel S4@s so.
HARPER pound 7Kc.
sHINsLEs-YelIow. pine, 90 so to 4 IS; white
pine 80 so to Is %. Cypress, No. ]. 90; No 2.
~ So No g. 60 Is.
CEMEkr : Rosendale 50 rs; Louisville. 90 CO.
Portland, So so.
DRAIN PIPES inch lsc per foot 4 inch, 2co
inch, 37kc; inch 40c; inch, soc.
CEMENT FLUEs-6 inch, S7hc; inch 400; 6inoh
ceiling Joint 81; inch cap, SOC; 2 inch cling
Joint 81 25 finch cap do 60c.
MIxED PAINrs--Ready for use and all colors
81 l0@l IS per gal. All the tested and standard
makes are ON sale by Dallas dealers.
WHITE LRAD-strictly pure. 81 So
LTMD-Coopered, Austin, 81 per BARREL bulk
q 30 benson car lots, Soc per barrel 81 IS;
Dallas. in lots, 2oc per bushel $50
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-08

A Bor1uE paper s.ys. In he 49, Grf shos
r1nrEef business cnrflruHs rut4 sMlAIaftorI.
esI--r ~ ~ lrrrsHf fleturera have alrearr
herur "a %. Al u orders ~ hr1,a. ard harInr
tafrr r-fIrrs In aurrs Instances fur 81 many -
-,.rffr1I srr11-l 81 rI-Iras af1fflnr ne rrsnr-
farfrr..r fnIr rIarrIr ~ r'rrtt El1neE1 ln sfIe
anf rrrer ieafreT A. ErEsrr. wln elr1e ruIt-
larre saIeE rEIIrrIel Ir I'm urE& oulle1lI1lIT
1rffrf nr.fr'rr 81 Itnurr e srrra rrirw frtT 49,
rrru-tef g. teIrr rEtne- 49,. o. ne wfr.f ~
f-.iresI sIfun1nn n cultr ~ rnr1 81 r11It D.
err.raIaI nr1 rrrrt fe.1er tEEr warr feE-r1 4
,rr-.IF - rIrfr 1arI nrr r. rarcrn fr-rr ~
49, - rrIrfruelf - ~ - NJ rrri $3.50 .
rtrrf rrrrs nrt r. rrnuT IrE11rreE 80 rr.uf
- Ir-rH nr-r'-rI n Erru N t1Mt EerIIr1 49,
- n--rIs rrr1.rIIrr ~ o. rrlIr nIrs1lT 80
~ = = l-llI.4ef fiIers i ~ 80 1881 ~
ne EIEn1T l-rrDr1-er1 m tr4lrE'EE n'r11rT
na's1. r1rr1f ~ cr1t-rt 80 err11t ~ -
- narnrreH
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-08
HARDWARE.

The official report of the secretary Of the
American Iron ano Steel association shows that
the production Of Bessemcr steel ingots Tor the
year lss2 amounted 20 Los, 40 net tons Delng
an increase over 1881 Of 10 per cent, The
amount OF steel rails completed In 1852 BY the
fourteen manufactures was lsoSLS4g net tons
being an increase Of per cent over losl. This
does not include rails made from imported steel
blooms and open hearth steel rails.
The iron market remains IN about The same
condition as two weeks ago The Inanuiacturers
and dealers certainly have not losl any s,o1ppo mo
country are beginning TO feel that the passage
al enr new or m6di6ed tariff bin during the
present session Of congress il n least prObemai-
cal even III there should be any great changes
made during the present administration, he
results n tie years business viii probably be
favUrs BE 20 those who leave the thrin out o.
their calculations a. M lmPortanl iaet9i, ai ls
their business leaving the tnkerisg Of the tariff
% The nen who are most directly iUieresied In II
ro-DAY's oUo1ATIOEs-
ArsoOl,p pf p. S0ssa sssa S psq e oossn
'i Fhoveis and Hpsdss-RovlaDd'L discount g
or cent; Lrses' Est stssl goods. discount 20 and
Easi,ef 1,esnnx-Iasoount - per cent
Esll--lui rnte-
Hors. shces-sB per Res.
bore nsiis-EcritSestsra.E BE. T. $50; 10.
iE per COX
-teel-plov. 7c; lsy. 7c; nust lse PEI pound
sheet i-on-7 B. g.; gAlyenised- discount 2
stiiieis ana Hds 5c pr pound. Eugk< keflss
4sats-s11 oores 10 papers, 50 Per bon.
Grub hoes-per do1sn- 800; rHi1o.n pen
= rs go t.--er da-sn. 100.
se.ia.-Fsfrhanka discount ~ pa cent
HOre, Discount - PEI cent
I'm r.lrfe--I- q. Una pr boz toot C. Al
81 tef baE SO; TerDe lfrz4 per ho1- -;
IN, - discount 50 per cent;
tEuT.ed diadoi-t ~ ~ oent
soider-Ea L lsc: We. IA and IA lse pa
~ s,~s h,-rs c51srs-< ooper dorsn
Hsrss-tro lo5p 90 PER DON, three bop
as per oozen-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-08
LIVE sToCR

Feeders in the corn lands OF Nebraska, who
are fattening 400 per cent. more cattle than In
any previous year, say they never have had 40
favorable a season, and that cattle are impfoy-
ing fast promising the finest beef for the spring
Canada shipped isFO cattle 70 Great Britain
in 1877 in 1882 she shipped 48. 0o-an increase
OF $4,000 In Eve year.. Besides, there we're sent
during the year 79.52l sheep The total exports
OF live stock from Canada 70 Great Britain siuce
tie commencement OF the cattle-exporting busi-
ness in 1871 amount 10 l0S 2ss head OF cattle and
S53 2s5 sheep. This business, IL is said, promises
70 enlarge
The sheep interest in Kansas Is showing
wonderful growth In 1879 the total cllD Was
flie htiy over 1000 900 pounds. and 10 1851 1904
900 pounds; whale the number OF sheep In the
state has increased 900 per cent In two years:
The entire western pau " the state IA well
adapted 70 this branch of business end will
dOuhtless become populOus with breeders Of
sheep and other stock. The plains Of western
kansas which few years ago were regsraed
pondents a. having proved the finest pasture
grounds on the American Continent and nOclnss
Of wOrkers in the west have received better re-
turns for their investments and their Ia Dor than
the siockmen ofthst region. = uth. central and
southwestern Kansas have leen particularly
adapted 70 this INDUSTRY During the past year
great msny sheep were brought from COlo-
RADIO. New Mex leo. and even 80 far a. from Cali-
forIia. into Kansas while the importntirn Of
fue merin0s, southdOwn. and other choice
breeds from the eastern states, was very large
Many capitalists have been investing IN a lock
Of sheep and sending Them out " the Arkansas
valley, 70 place on shares with a. experienced
sheep man some Of them made clean - pei
cent on such inrestments last season.
To-DAT = qUoTATIOEA
BEny CarTLs-Butcheu stock. grass fed, N
roTn fed 3
BaHEEs covs-Fat a<esH cent.
HHrrflNe-4nfA of.utA
BTCcE-rer he'd t11af0
MICE covn-Wlfh calves, fz5<en
3Oss-CorD-fsd. e Fr0ar timber Ia :.
sEEE5-Nutton. sKas centr ssa1k. par hssd;
O. oIlf1fl g
HonsEs-Erua Ora r.es rpa1- fD-et1ls fEucy
narnssa, N5oGtDf ETery harne7A Ea9tllE
farrn. 500 "a. ponies, VAN
NULzs-Ertff hssvy fnziee<o medium Go9
$40 small ne 81
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-08

az eo,ion Details Hof cost n cultivation
would lnv0lv0 n yulu/o rather than n chapter
There ise law cove fdnR production thal limits
cost " price NnthT0ng run, With margin oi
profit between fomeiimos cost oyoffuns price
When the iatmof produces with BIS qwn labor,
the differ 30 IL one OF low o. high price of That
iaborJ the az, rage price for q period IL IN.
doubleday higher figure than the cost the
average price Of corn for the entire united
stntesJor eleven years, from 1871 20 1871, IN
elusive appears to be about ~ cents Tie hiBh.
est annual average was 81 "a cents In lb-l next
CSC cents last your while the lowest was VI D IN
1873 The average yield per acre was twenty
six bushels. aud the average value OF an are
sli.2L Only In 1876 10 le7s, three crops waN the
value Of an acre less than $40 The aggregate
of value begins to assume large propo, tons. In
creasing In ten years from $3.50 5000 70. Tb9,,
900 900. though the quantity was the smallest oil
the past seven crops. There is always greater
range of local prices, In any year, than the
range of annual averages through any series OF
years. When II is Is cents DER bushel in the In
terror of Nebraska, \ may be sl.25 in remote
county OF Alabama"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-08
sADDLEErAsD LATHE


To-DaT's Qro1ETI0ra
so1E Lra-Eu oAE-Ea 4 $50 70. 4 = .
px-n,cr-Bsrt fIurEloalE1rhtsf. - ROD =.
Oar HaEEEss LE1rEEs-No 1 Neese 10. 3
auuocr-Pnns u q r5o1 = q EetH
FzEHcE C41FsE1E-1l = - - ncrIolnf
PT-fsnrrrr1a C1IrsErE-Eo- 1 = ub1 =
g. "a g o. ~ 10
Prn1prrFzla KiIs-Ea 1 - - q ~ a.
rrr1inr ~ waLE1L
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-08

Owing 70 Inc condition of the weather and
roads, there were no receipts OF gram IN lhls ciy
| to-day by wagon Retail dealers are anxious TO
purchase all that may be offered on the streets,
and are paying full prices. The receipts by ran
| are one car Of oats from Richardson, one car OF
Howe. car Of oats BY the Texas a Pacific,
and car of oats from Denison. The
shipments were car OF oats 70
| Houston car OF oats TO Bryan, aud mixed
car Of corn AND hay 10 Atlanta, In the zine r1et
In eastsrn Texas. Dealers in this city have
orders, above the supply, and al are MAKING IN.
sible Prices are firm for all kinds Of grain, and
I'll .-.....
wHEAr-choioe LOU medium, s5c low grace
zoe Nicaragua. IS 70 SOC.
aTE-Fifm Al IS 70 $50
InLrf sgrD-65; German mIllct SIPS
OATs-g5 10 ssc for spring; % 70 o2c for talE
choice red rust proof 55@6Oc; I'm sAeks, cent
SosS@In shucf. 5Octo5ac; shelled and sacked.
bs4sSwe quote 81 mills. lOoc IN store sacEs
"a slory- We uuose CITY Nrns ss follow: xx1
Is. xxx, 265. extra US; Magnolia, s275
Fancy, e3,MetS ~ choice, n, tz.SesS-Oo
XXX. S275. XAX. $50 Ak, I'D.
Sss,,--t,noiped corn per 100 lbs-, q So crush
"A - = srd Coz. per 100 ibs. d, 81 So crushed con
sno barley. per 100 iDs- u ~ corn OrAh' POT d"
a,11Dsrs Tres blight tla From norsg-
r,-i,ie. hale. dark. tse7. bright So; briEht
~ IN ,,orrd car. $40 20 ~ oerk, u tOe
fio-~or ssrI.r,-Firrn At 15tfc- per buehcl
IRE prenham Banner says thus early in TIE
s.esf,u las corn commeneed arnFine. On
Ttu-u5sy . carload Of corn IN tne ear, frl.m
collin county, was unioeoea 81 we ssl .. -
deu0t Last rear vas 5000 crop rear snc
r','I,rv OF corn should hEvt been maoe olf
- ard 1uost careful farmers rlrely fal o.
rseta an The corn thsy need and ns1y have n
~ ersre IN vears whch o.hers have CON par
fiveff fons. this f. suficisnt ~ prove thhi 5000
- 80 Macon Vii keep fhs best c0unlry IN
frs ,-1-If poor II IL Al 90 adage that one
srIslIai of corn on q mans planiAtion n worn
TO bushels ten miles away.
~ n rfre anvF. There IA no belt o. stAtee
81 e1unls he pruduri q ~ ereeri Ne s0utn.
. 49, - NJ rtrre u Tllnola Ire los IN thft
80 Il rreaer then ne possible gain In ne en-
= - - fiIrurh - per cEnt- advance Il 81
--Irte5 tfe,-e. and Euch an increase MAKES ne
---rff - ~ self Eurpo-tnE 81 en- 4 use1
ff.r-r 81 feef q nan afid ngrseA r..1ef tna- ~
irarssnss herb Of c.fte Hrd drove 2, hors Z y
- -rrfrr 81 ne rreseri cog rige Ne sun
- rurIciT fer caria tlan re are-Ag- 81
-.rllr III - c1ufIfrv'f clflsrr-r,icn lasi Tear.
Is,-rsr-Isfnr ne lr1rnens1 1e-arce -
~. - nrf PORK iuferusf in ~ usfl int
r--rrnlrrIf talf - NJ sutrl naf 49, .eff ~
--,-l r,~rrI1 I'D prod lection ~ t1e a1rih y -
- - 7r-s ~ q rrrI-reri Ne -, ~ rsas7a 49,
4. 49, &C. rr,f No 81 - r1-r c-1I. ~
- i'l'hers = - crur ~ L. 49, -i-t.s.
-. Irrrsr M o. e1ceFi--| tnAt --als
- Tsl.s q - - (. -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-08
COTTON.

THE receipts OF cotton to-day were larger than
were those Of yesterday. but still they are below
what they should be, even taking the weather
into consideration. The total number OF bales
received was only Al, of which b came by rail,
nan G for Sanger Bros. for K M Tnlnan,
from Mid Lothian for q. s, tuqua, from
Richardson, 3 for Schneider q Davis, and 2 for
thatthere will be large receipts in this city dur
ing the BALANCE OF the season. There is no
change 10 note in prices, either In America or
Europe In this city the market Is hfm ana
S,S~> --'ffiirr- ........................ %
hiddling. "
Strict low mtddlng .............sss''sssssss'.
Low middling. .......s''''''''"'''' -
Good ordinary. 20
DrdinAry..... .................. on
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-08

Don't forget that the Weekly must be
paid In advance II you get II at Si.5O per
year.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-08

Buy your buggies at w. w. Or's, suo-
essor 10 sechler a Orr, Main street, Dallas,
Texas
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-08

Subscribe for the Weekly HERGLD at
sl.50 per year.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-08

On sells al styles Of Concord hide-spring
buggies. Send Tor his illustrated catalogue
and price-lipf
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-08

The members of the call board were SEEM
inrly in good mood to. day. and bidding was
active and animated. The following were the
ruling prices: Wheat cash, 500; February ~
Corn in shuck, cash. 50@55; February, 81 f;
March, 50 April, 52li@6O. Average Texas corn,
in bulk, cash, 52h@5S; February, 5!@64 ;
proof oats, cash, 57@6l; February, 62@s9 /;
Marsh, 81; April, As. Rye, sacked,
cash; northern, 40; Texas, $500; There were
some good sales of barley made for cash at 20,
hut the general askings were 6ik. Bran, cash,
Al 10: February, 81 .O7(dl Is. Hay, cash, sl2. so
February, ST. IS. At Forney a choice article
was offered az sl1 so, and for delivery In Dallas
sio 90 Millpt seed cash. German NloGtl ~
little millet, 6O@70. car of shuck corn was Of
fered on the Houston & Texas Central road a.
81. There were some large transactions effected
at above figures.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-08

A lively meeting was held on the Exchange
TODAY and although the receipts of grain were
light everyone wanted TO either buy or sell.
Some good transactions were effected for future
nj variance in regard to what prices would be in
month or two from this date, Some sales were
made for March and April. 1t win be seen that
wheat and corn are very firm, while oats, rye
growing, and the probabilities now are that 1t
will be scarce and In demand before the season
closes Hay is offered freely, but prices are not
advancing
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-08

Hees-22@25c per uoxen
ET-Txs-choice western. 2Oeso; cooking $50
q.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-14
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
The Lutheran Memorial Cele-
bration.
Closing Of the Louisville Ex-
position.
The Transcontinental Pool
Arrangement.
A Destructive Fire Raging
in Pittsburg.
MISCELLANEOUS, ETC. ETC.
MISCELLANEOUS, ETC. ETC.
Washington News.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l0.-Correct
returns to the department of agri-
culture show slight improvement
since the last report. It is indicated
the product will be nearly So per cent
of last years crop.
Secretary Teller, in replying to the
communication Of Attorney General
Brewster, in regard to the appoint
ment of an expert from the pension
bureau to assist the district attorney
in preparing cases against the pen
sion agents charged with illegal op-
era,ions, says he fully sympathizes
with District Attorney Corkhill In
his efforts to punish the parties for
swindling the soldiers and recognizes
the duty of the government to bring
all such offenders to justice.
An expert will be detailed to exam
Inc the papers and all means at the
command of the department will be
placed at the disposal of the attorney
general to punish the offenders
whether guilty of attempting to de-
fraud the government or applicants
for pensions.
The commissioner of the general
land Office has decided that the San
Granite reservation Of California was
confined to the land lying between
the five surrounding ranches, exclu
sive of their surplus. THIS decision
dismisses the claims made by certain
persons to land near Oakland, Cali
fornia. The c. mmissioner has also
decided that lands between the Mo-
rago and San Raman ranches became
public land in 1895.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-14
The Czars Devices.

A complete circumlocution Office of
mystification was devised for delay
ing plots and throwing dust in the
eyes of cOnspirators. In one case,
which has hitherto escaped record,
the NihiiistS were suspected of hav-
ing driven mine beneath the rail-
way line from Gutschipa to St. Pc.
tersburg. Under the pretense of a
desire to recover an old telegraph
wire said to have been lost thirty
years ago (such was the story told by
the official and copied by the non-of-
flcial press), a large staff Of work.
men we're employed to search for the
hidden danger, Nothing, however,
was fund even the lost wire. In
the meantime the Czar wished to pay
one of his rare and rapid, but
almost always nocturnal visits to
the capital. What was to be done ::
The police decided upon ruse. The
imperial railway carriage was osten-
tatiously brought from its shed, and
as ostentatiously made to perform
the journey between Gatschinia and
St. Petersburg on date eostentatious-
ly given as that of the Emperor's ar.
rival. The empty carriage arrived
without accident, thus proving the
safety of the live; and when the real
journey took place little time after
ward, its secresy was well kept, the
Gar travelling, in the most literal
sense, "darkly and at dead of night. y
-LOnHon Gloi,e.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-14
Managing Her Complexion.

Two or three years ago lady of
oriental parentage On her fathers
side spent season in London soci-
ETY.. Her complexion was brown,
relieved by yellow, her features large
and irregular, but redeemed by pair
OF lovely and expressive eyes. Soper-
feet was her taste in dress that she
always attracted admiration Wherev-
er she went. Dressed in rich dark
brown or dullest crimson or russet,
SO that no one ever noticed much
what she wore, she so managed that
suggestions and hints-no more
of brilliant amber or pomegranate
scarlet should appear just where they
impaired brilliancy to her deep col
oring, and abstract all the yellow
from her skin A knot q old gold
satin under the rim of her bonnet,
another at her throat, and others
among the lace OH her wrists, bright
ened up the otherwise subdued tint
ing of her costume, so that It always
looked rs though it had been de-
signed expressly for her by some
great colorist. The surroundings
were arranged to suit the complex
ion, instead Of the complexion to suit
the surroundings. There can be no
doubt as to which is the method
which best becomes the gentlewo-
man.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-14
Effect Of Sunshine.

From an acorn Weighing a few
grains tree will grow for 100 years
or more, not only throwing off many
pounds of leaves every year, but it.
self weighing several tone. If an
orange tree is put in 8 large box of
earth. and that earth is weighed
when the twig becomes a tree. bear
ing luscious fruit, there will be very
nearly the same amount OF earth.
From careful experiments made by
different scientific men, it is an ascer-
tanned fact that a very large part OF
the growth of tree is derived from
the sun, from the air, and from the
water, and a very little
from the earth; and notably all
vegetation becomes sickly unless it is
freely exposed to sunshine. Wood
and coal are but condensed sum
shine, which contains three import
ant elements equally essential to
both vegetation and animal life
magnesia, lime and iron. 1t is the
iron in the blood which gives it its
sparkling red color and its strength;
it is the lime in the bones which
gives them the durability necessary
to bodily vigor, while the nagnesia
is important to all of the tissues.
Thus it is, that the more persons are
out of doors, the more healthy and
vigorous they are, and the longer
they will live. Every human being
ought to have an hour or two of sun.
shine at noon in the winter. and in
the early forenoon IN summer
Good Health.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-14

The United States Grand Jury,
now sitting in Helena, has found two
indictments yainst Hector Mclean
for robbing the United States mails
at Woodville, Montana; also an in
dictment against William Turner for
selling whisky to Indians on the
Blackfoot reservation. The Terrific
rial grand jury has found bills against
Charles Mayo, James Clarke and
John Ryan for burglary and grand
larceny: also two bills against James
Sullivan for burglary.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-14
Additional Election Returns.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1O:-The
following are the official majorities
for auditor general and treasurer the
"n,u ~" state officers ballotted for In
Pennsyivania: Niles, l6 726; Llnsey;
70 sse Both the Democratic ana
R.nnblican official count OF the vote
IN Phiiad.lphia shows the following
Republican majoritiiees: Niies. o LOT 1u tur
ditor general, 2O.66!; Llnsoy' for @
state treasurer, 2l,as4; Graham, lot
district attorney. (no oppesSlelUn{ an,',
IL. .225; Littleton, for CLERK OF r Sour'
Of quarter sessions, 20, 40; jehr1ys, hr ;hs
conmiitee M of one hundred), LIZ;
Powers. for coroner, 1887.