davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-08-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Onicc at Las Cruces, n. n, Junclith,
1854.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has Fled notice of his intention
to make final proof in support OF his
claim. and that said proof will he made before
the Probate Clcrk of Lincoln county at Lin
coin, n. NJ, ON August ltth. 1854. viz
JOSE CORDOBA, on ~prC.Cmptiun GCclUrutOry
statement no. 81, for the = " II, e. ii, see.
81, twp. :, rice. He names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous residence
upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz
lginiO SalaHur, patronoliu Scdilla, Jose
Comes and Mariana Torres all OF Lincoln CO..
n. VI.
IS ! JONI Il. MCFIE. Register.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-08-02
Notice Fer Publication.

NorIcE is hereby given, warnin
all persons from cutting timber or
%trespassing on the premises now
held and claimed by me as coal
land, described as follows The n.
FL Of S. w. and the S. Z. / OF
n. w. | of Section 80, Township
6, South Of Range 10 East, Lincoln
County, n. NJ.
If. j. NJ. DAVIDSON.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-08-02
An eminent example of American
Enterprise, Energy and Perse-
Verance.

In the hands Of young men this
great system has been so carefully
managed that 1t has earned a repu-
tatlon second to none for convent
ence, safety and the Injuries of
travel. 1t is fast becoming the
popular route for transcontinental
travel. in connection with the
Southern Pacific railroad.
1t has opened up an almost un
limited field for pioneer enterprise
III the far West. No other rail
road can carry Il man, who is seek
ing his fortune, to golden opportu
mites such as are open along a
thousand miles of this great sys
TEN.
Special freight rates are given to
miners and immigrants.
For all the information you de-
sire write to
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-08-02
CHICAGO
WEEKLY NEWS
AND THE
Lincoln Go. Leader.
For $3.50 a year Prepaid.

The CUIoACo WEhKLY NEWS 10 rocna
u'-cg g. q ,l-er unsupported in OF she re-
Environments, Of American Journalism. It
stands conspicuous among the m,tropol-
itau j~urr..'- u the vuuitrs ~ q complete
Eewr-pup,,. Ia the I1ater uf telegraplic
ter ice. having the advantage o. connection
with the CIutAGO DAILY NEWS, it has
o. its command an the dispatches Of the
Western Associated Prose. besides ivory ex-
tep-i,c service of Special Tcic-ganl- from al
important points. A. Il ScW-Usper 1t mas
no superior II il 1NpEpENDLST in pol.
itcs, ure-,H'Iu- an political news fee from
p|GrtitGu bias or c%1lsriug, and absolutely
without fear or favor rs to parties. 1t IL, 10
tue fullest sense. - FAMILY PAPER. Each
i.sre contains several COMPLETED SIO-
EI;s, a SERIAL STORY OF absorbing in
trr,s'. aud a rich variety uf condensed notes
ca Fashions, Art, lnoustrier. Literature,
Science, etc., etc. lts Market Quotations
arc complete ami to be relied upon. It IL I'M
surpassed as an cntcrprlsirc. pare, and trust
worthy GENERAL FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
We republ.h here from the columns u the
WEEALN El.;s q few OF thu voluntary
ocmnerdauous It has received.
WHAT o D SUBSCRIBERS SAY
About the ''Chicaco Weekly News when
thcy renew their subscriptions.
William Canuons, Pontiac, Oakland County,
Mica. saw: 81 think II IL the best paper Ia
HucricA'
/. A.. Ne,ch. suU van, o., says: at Is better
tlrn MANY of the = rsncrs."
Iuues T.. tluloac. "a ST Charles street, New
C.rarsH. H.. says: In comparing your PAPER
with others | receive. 1 must say yours, the
Cu'CAIp wlEViT Nrws, j. good. better. best.
Iw1ua so.aer miss n meal than a number Of
- M..a. 80 HN-- lar IL
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-08-02

The Historic island Of st. Hell
ena is reported to be in 4 very bad
way, the abandonment Of the Cape
route since the opening of the Suez
canal having taken away its trade
in rctitting and victualing Slips.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-19
JIM C0URTRIGHTS FIX.
IN CUSTODY OF TEXAS RANGERS.
pecoyed From Fort Worth and said 40 lie
kidnapped for His Old New Mex
loo rroubles-McIntyrs Also
Car Excitement.

FORT WORM, Oct. ls.-[Special. -
capt f. w. BAH, one of the most promi-
nent attorneys Of this city, was struck
on the temple tonight about o'clock
with large rock in the hands of Cen
- g. NJ; Peers, well-known proprietor of
S Ssiu ilouse Oh Feers, formerly, now the
Grand Central. Ball and Peers live
near together and the Captain has heen
confident lately that Gen. Peers has
peen stealing his chickens. IL ssaid he
nau MN dead to rights last night and
to-nlght charged him with the
lneit' Peers became terribly excited
rushed into the street, seized Inc
rock and inflicted the wound. fallinS
BAH with the blow. Peers was at onne
arrested, and the extent of Balls wound
Is now being investigated by nhysicians.
me CITY ~ intensely excited Tonight
over tho probable kidnapping OF Jim
1iohI'rlght by seven rangers. Court
ilbnt was last seen AT III O'clock this
,WnoIIulng' When, IN company with Jim
MAuuo1, he went to the depot with tho
rangers, who have been here since Last
night, and who asked Courtrlght tn
Sld thom i'll making an important
arrest on some train coming In
Maddox having business up Town
ieft CourtriRht, who never susnected
pad faith at the hands of Texas troons.
itls morally certain that when tho cas-,
bound II 80 train pulled out, COPYRIGHT
was induced to get on, was arrested and
II now IN DALLAS or at soma point bo.
tween the two cities. MacIntire. who
was IN the same trouble in New MeI.
leo, Tor which COPYRIGHT was wanted
was arrested at Wichita Falls to-day
Where another party ofrangors had gone
a telegram was received here that Mac
Intro had been arrested. and n,
answer sent back; Gan o. X. Hay,
our man. Fifteen or tventy
OF Courtright's friends have armed
some are securing the county, and fou,
OF the detective agency have scattered n
different directions TO got clue to Court
rights whereabouts. The police forc
and constabulary generally side viii
COPYRIGHT, and will he heard from n IN,
rangers can be tracked. had faith
charged on Gov. Ireland IN the matte
II no has granted a requisition, for som
tiine ago a petition was sent TO mir
slgned by the county Judge, county N
torney, sheriff, marshal and lending cil
iEens, requesting him not to do SO, nm
no promised compliance.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-19
THEATRICAL.

The Adamless Eden company, which
appears on Monday and Tuesday, Octo
~ and Il, is composed entirely of charm
ing women of rare beauty and classic
grace.
Barlow & Wilson'S ministries follow
MIR. Warde on the oath and 18th with
their massive attraction. Funny acts.
and bright repartee elicits shouts of
laughter from the beginning to the end
of tho performance.
Fred. Wardo will appear here the 22d
of October in his colossal character of
Nirginus. No true lov0r of dramatic
art should fail to see this grand old mas
terpiece, which thrills every fibre and
arouses even the deepest emotion of the
human heart.
The grand orchestra of sixteen tai
ented lady musicians, under the leader
ship OF Miss Lilly Clay, will give soma
fine musical selections, Introducing cor
net, violin and harp solos. Their cos
tunes, which are designed after the i'm.
perial ssrb OF France, are OF bright scar
let and gold.
The Opera Comique, with which the
spicy and sparkling entertainment con.
cludes, has been especially adapted for
this company, and will develope all the
talent OF the company, as well az OK
hibit some OF the most gorgeous cos
tunes ever shown on any stage, Tn,
play is taken from the De Cameron O
| BoccacciO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-19
IiONyIE.

Bowie, Oct. H.-lCorrespondenco.l-
Hons. ID. u. Culbersos, f. r. Lub-
book, and barnett Gibbs, after spending
two or three days with the peoplo OF
Montague county, left yesterday after
noon, Gov. Lubbock intending to stop
NJ Decatur and address the citizens
there last night. Mr.. Culberson was to
nave spoken here yesterday, but WAS
prevented by indisposition, much to
tho disappointment of our citizens,
-Four barrels of whisky, recognized as
part of the lot of twelve barrels stolen
here about ten days ago, were found q
few mornings since In the streets OF
Newport, Clay county, having been hur-
riedly loft there the proceeding night
hy some person who wisely adopted
this method of getting rid of his burden.
Officers are close on the trail of the per
petratorS of this wholesale theft. The
parties arrested for completely therein
are still in Jail.
Receipts Of cotton for the present
week so far have averaged about IS
bales per day. Market quotations, S.7j to 0
cents, the latter price being paid yester-
day for several balos. Receipts to da:e
aggregate nearly 1900 bales.
Sinclair, of Dallas, recently located
N.'Nl - .h"ub uIstlhE III dttThctlNS nov
city III Bowie in the form of "ten-cont
store" lie has a wonderful assortment
OF articles, making 4 most attractive
display and embracing an astonishing
variety of useful articles.
DR.. \. Y. Belts, one of our druggists,
late of Brownw"od, is putting up a
handsome two story residence on Wise
street. 1t combines excellent taste with
convenience. and when completed, will
DC an ornament to our city.
interesting religious services began
several days ago by Rev. Il. w. lol-
man, OF Denison, are still in progress.
weather warm for tho season, and ex-
tremely dry and dusty.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-19
Another Had Wreck.

MEMPHIS, Oct. lS.-The Appeals
Tupelo, Mississippi special says: One OF
the most terrible wrecks that ever oc-
Cured on the Mobile & Ohio railroad
happened a few miles north of this place
last night. Every coach of the passen-
ger train, due here at $50 a. m, was
thrown from the track and badly dam
aged. The rails hadi been taken up by
unknown persons with view of wreck
ing the train. About fifteen passengers
were on the train. All were injured, but
none killed.
The following five were seriously in
jured:
Rev. j. h. lnman, Henderson, Ten
nesSee.
Mrs; Alamer, Fort Henry, New York,
Paul Krsuse, st. Louis.
Leo Graf Springfield, Ohio.
And negro.
The attending Physician thinks none
are fatally injured. They are being well
cared for at q hotel here.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-19
Railroad Accident.

TERRH HAUTB, Oct. ia Gazette
special from Greene astle says: The Chi
cago express on the Louisville, Nash
Vile, Albany Il Chicago railroad, CON
sisting OF the baggage, express, two
coaches and sleeper, struck defective
rail about 2:4O o'clock this morning, five
miles south OF this city. The entire
train was ditched except the sleeper.
The engineer, fireman and baggageman
were seriously injured. There was nc
bruises. The train immediately
took fire and all the cars
including the sleeper, were totally
consumed, passengers in the sleeper
only saving what they had on their per-
sons. The damage to the engine, ears
burned, and incidental losses, will az.
gregate upw ards of $4,000. The track
was cleared and relaid so that trains
could pass at 1850 this morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-19

Last evening about $ O'Clock four
shots were heard from a pistol in not
very quick succession In the neighbour
hood Of Wood and Ervay streets. Quite
acrowd assembled to discover the cause.
which proved to be about this: Mrs.
Wells, the wife Of A. o. Wells, saw a
man on her premises who had no
business there, and N was evil
IDENTIFY out Of his boat. Sus-
pecting his designs to he mischievous,
II not criminal, and feeling herself UNI
protected, she lot loose on him with re-
VolVer, but taking care not To fire too
low. She fred four times before the
man got entirely out Of sight, and whilst
no harm may have been intended by the
suspected party, yet il il well enough 10
lot such wanderers know that our ladies
are provided with means OF defense and
ready, enough to use them. Every
housekeeper In tho city should have her
gun and DO taught, If she does not al
ready know, how TO use II.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-19
CASUALTIES.
THREE BAD RAILROAD WRECKS.
One in Kentucky, One in Pennsylvania,
and One in Misslssippi-Several
Parties Killed-A Georgia
Town Nearly Destroyed.
CASUALTIES.
Bad Railroad wreck .

LOUISVILLE, Oct. Is. A Courier Jour
nal special says: The Louisville express
No. 4, going south on the New Albany &
Chicago road at 2:3O this morning, was
thrown from the track at Putnamville,
going down an embankment of seven
feet. The engine was badly wrecked.
The baggage car rolled over one and-a-
half times, and the passenger coach
went on one side. The front truck of
tho sleeper left the track. Engineer
James Church had three ribs broken:
Elk Messenger c. Cutler, right hand
mashed. The baggageman was buried
under the baggage and bruised. One
hundred passengers were bruised and
scratched, but not otherwise injured.
Conductor Fra2ee and brakeman es.
capped. The baggage car took fire al
once and fired the train, including the
engine, which burned. Loss, $4,000.
The messenger saved some valuables
from the safe and the bedding and the
cushions were saved from the coaches.
People of the town extended hospitality
to the passengers. Tho accident is
thought to be caused by tramps drawing
bolt out Of a switch and throwing il
open.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-19
Hotel Arrival.

AT tho st. George: John S Sigh, COT
feeVillei w Shackeford, c L. Pinckard
oyortoni u W Brown, b ] Chambers
Cleburnei NJ Alladyco, Chicago; w M
Seligson, Galveston; g W Collett and
wife, Cloburno; W y Stroud, Waxs.
hsehiei ii l. Gibson, Waco; u Norris, D
z Johnson, st. Louis; Perry Pa,chall
Clscoi Houston, Terrell; j Seinshoi.
mer, Galveston; Thomas J Procter
Monroe, Missouri; 5 II Marchbands'
II L Stout, = d Walker, Ennis, r II lila,
slewood, Henrietta; r q Nebunt. Tar.
rrelli Lyman, Abilene; ] ii Binford,
Paris DIR l. II Stroud, Richardson;
meorge uatyman, Council Bluff, Town,
TT Bird, y A Kerton, agents SeIis'
Bros circus;M | Williams, Coleman;
Snapp, Worthani; Mrs j X Farrar'
j w Farrar, Ennis; w Peck, Kansas
CITY, Missouri; G. w darlington, Gal.
weston; John y Barry, Paris; Kirby
woodruff, " N Woodruff, Jacksonyills.
Alabama; II q Handy, + Roman. Sher.
man. II Il Maddox, Boston.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-19
FROM WACO.
1T WAS NOT TOM p. VARNELL
The Circus Draws the Same Big Crowd
John Pancake Brings In Cotton
New Through Trains On the
Texas & ST. Louis.

WACO, Oct. Is. Special. The officers
arrested young man this morning he
was somewhat OF q lion for awhile, in.
asmuch as he was supposed to be Tom
p. Narnell, the murderer of old man 10
mas Land. There was considerable dis.
gust among tho crowd congregated Ia
stare at him when he was identified as
9. ). Nalley, of Hill county, a cousin OF
NarnelFs. He had displayed u pistol
and dirk knife, which caused his ar.
rest.
Five thousand country people came to
town to-day, by train, vehicles, horse.
back and afoot to SEQ Sells Bros show.
The weather was fine throughout, and
the big tents were packed at both per.
tormancos. The general verdict is that
- Is as good show as has ever visited
Waco. gang of fakirs is along, who
will bear watching.
John Pancake, who lives on the line
OF Coryell and Hamilton counties, over
NIFTY miles from here, hauled ninety
bales OF cotton here by wagon, arriving
to-day. This shows the repu.
tation Waco has nov ~ cot on mar.
ket. Total receipts up to to-day, ls,4OO
bales.
Since this city has resolved to do lis
own street lighting, proposals to build
gas works are pouring in. Electric
lighting, however, is most in favor.
On the 18th instant the Texas & st
Louis narrow gauge railroad will put OF
double daily passenger trains between
Waco and ST. Louis.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-19
ALyARADO.
Two Suspicion. Characters Undor Arrest,

Nv" '"Apieious NhAractcrs Undnr Arrest,
Supposed - Wanted nt ~ rnsn,
ALVAnADo, Oct Is Special. While
constable NJ. NJ. Mosuiv ard Marshal
Hest wore patroling their beat last night
they discovered two suspicious charac.
ters lurking about cotton seed house
IN tho lower portion Of the town. They
claimed to be gnirJ "a Waco,
md upon b ing further examined,
articles of merchandise. including
nne piece OF cashmere
was found about their person
which they used means to conceal. A con-
NorSatiOn was overheard between tho
TWO, wilhelm the calahoosc. to tho effect
OF their hoping not 10 be kept hore for
rear news might come from l,l paso.
They answer to the names OF Jeff Steve
son and jim Roe, and said they walked
rom Fort Worth, by Burleson, TO Alya-
RADIO. They will be detained here SOW
eral days In tho hope that newa might
bereceivod ~ to their identity.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-19
undelIncrnd rslnrrar..


The following are messages ROMAN.
ing on hand at tho Western Union ,lo.
graph office, corner of Elm aud Lamar
streets: Parties can get them by calling
rom to 10 am. and from d tosp. M,
w. White & Co. go, Sid Sigh, A, Siiver.
stein, J; NJ. Dram, Charles Il. Tucker.
Mlli killoen,. Thomas Randall 4
mephews, &. w. Crutcher, Crapan q Co.
~ Mrs a. II. Saber, Jones Bro.,
Wnugnes Withers, James Elliott, Col.
w ~, Aorsmsi H. V.Tompkins, n. W.
Hunter, Il. Sanger, uuey n phiIn
Heating Implement COMPANY. Reitar,
ton, Irwin Il Co., NJ. u. Gar6nrton eol.
Miss Lizzie llHndlev, Max, PioeTer'
NJ Dlckenson, w. II. lIickoN, Sehnei'
Ger ~ Davis, Daniel Ripley. Iingo
,,iis,nschkG, Thonms n. Mitchell, II,
Friodlander. ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-19

ICE AND LUMBER PROPERTY CONN.
EAsroN, Pa, Oct. lS.-An incendiary
fire this morning DESTROYED w. u.
Stocken 4 Co.ssaw mill, Bernard, Coyle
" Sons Ice house, A. Taylor Il Co.'s
store, saw mill aud ice house. Stock
ems loss, $40 ,cmi insurance, S2OnO. Coyle
" sons loss, S3,VCOi insurance, 900.
BOX FACTORY BURNED.
NEW HAVEN, CT, Oct. lS.-This morn
ing Benton Nichols & Cos, patent fold
ing box mAnufactury burned. Loss,
SOWOi insurance, $1,000.
AT EDGEPiELD, SOUTH CAROLINA,
AUGUSTA, GA, Oct. lS.-Twolyo stores
in Edgeiield were burned this morning
at O'Clock. Last year like contlapra,
ten occurred in the Same part OF town.
Loss, $1,000; very little insurance.
AUGUSTA, Ca, Oct. is The fire which
destroyed lhe business portion OF Edge
neld is reported to have been incendiaPy.
Among the stores burned arc w. b,
Penn, 1raco Il Turner, c. s. Is. Marsh,
W. u, Brunson, w. T.. Lynch, w. III,
Mccullough, j. NJ. Cable, w. n. Hmm
son, q. l.. Burnett and Cobb and tho OF.
fees OF tho Edgeheld Chronicle aud Ex.
press. Only three stores remain. Loss,
100000. ''
ANOTHER GEORGIA TOWN sCoRcuRD,
MACON, Oct. lS.-A fire swept over
GAINESVILLE yesterday. At 10 o'clock
p. m. Cotton belonging to tho Centra
railroad, alongside the track, became
ignited. Assistance was summoned
from Macon and Griffin. Both depart
inents responded promptly, but reached
the scene Toe late To render much helm.
Total loss, $4,000 to S9OO,OOO. Insurance.,
$4,000.
LATER.
The wires having been reconstructed.
the story IS, that about p. m. yesterday
spark from passing engine ON Tho
Central railroad set fire 10 90 bales of
cotton on the depot platform. Tho
fire rapidly spread aud in two
hours had destroyed four-tifths
OF tue business part Of town, involving
q loss of $4,000, on which there was very
light insurance, as the rate on one side
OF town was o per cent. The railroad de-
pot, which was of rock and covered with
slate, was not burned. LARGE Quantities
of goods were piled upon tho saua o..
hut tho heat became 80 great that they
burned. The odd Fellows hall, tho
l'arnosville Gazette and the post.of,lco
were burned. The heaviest losses nro;
W. u. Murphy Il Co., $4,000; insur-
ancc, 5000.
-. o." N'hl'N'AN anu - " Etenuu.
buildings, SOS 600.
V, o. Marshborn, sll,OOO; insurance
rogers & sauas sm.oa. Insurance,
S2,juO.
RI. roNc! amijloe, 5000; m.ur.
anGc light,
Summers 4 Murphy, carriage factory,
S9O,0OO; insurance, $aiNO.
Thlrty-iiVr buildings were consumed.
SrliL ANOTHER.
There Ia n $4,000 tire rcpnrted NJ Act.
worth IL night, DESTROYING tho stores
OF Y. IL. Farmer, l.itchneld & Putnam
and Simon " Co. Insurance, 10000.
ONE MORE.
There is serious fire also at Cochran,
~ VIRGINIA,
PETERSBURG, Oct. iS,-tires are buru-
ing IN Prince George county, extending
ashort distance from this city tn the nis5
putanta, ON the Norfolk & Wheolllg
railroad.
Al LAWRENCE, KANSAS,
LAwRENc., kAs., Oct. ls.-Moak's cio-
vntor burned ut 1890 tonight. lass.
$1,000; partially insured.
--.sa--a--.- e.. =. ..N' TT 2 ~
Accidentally Killed. 4, = !,
CHICAGO, Oct. ls.--An Oak p,rk
dummy, In charge OF young boy, run.
ming between here and Oak nayL rsr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-19
A Canadian Fnss.

TORONTO, Oct. lS.-The Mails Winnie
peg special says u telegram from Cal
gary states that it is reported there that
Louis Rice was shot in Prince Albert
during riot there, and that the govern
ment wires have been cut. Wild rumors
are also current that Major Crozier and
his command at Battle Ford have been
massacred. The latter is apparently i'm
probable, but the report of Rice's deatl
il looked upon AS not unlikely by Prince
Albert people now ut Calgary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-19
FOREIGN NEWS.
EIGHT EXECUTIONS IN RUSSIA.
six Army Officers and Two Women Pay
Treason's Penalty-Another Big
Battle Between France and
China Lately Reported.


LONDON, OCT, lS.-A melancholy Incl
dent connected with the outbreak of fire
on board the steamship, Nevada, was
that Of one Of the Storage passengers,
an Irish woman, was thoroughly panic
stricken and died of fright.
: sIIvERPOoh, Oct. lS.-The Nevada
reached her dock. The cargo was
greatly damaged by the fire. The vessel
was damaged but little. The captain de-
MES that there was any panic among the
passengers or crew when the fire was
made known.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-19
American steel Rails Purchased.

MONTREAL, Oct 1S.-The Canada Pa
citic railroad has just concluded con-
tract with the Lackwanna Iron & Coal
company, of Scranton, Pennsylvania,
for 1000 tons OF steel rails
at $3.50 per ton, at the
mills, or delivered to any Canadian
pot or in New York for $26 80. 1t is be-
lieVed this is the first time an American
company has Keen successful in compe-
tition with English manufacturers OF
steel rails delivered in Canada. The
reason given by the assistant general
manager of the Canadian Pacific road is
that the American nrice is about 81 per
ton cheaper, owing to the present com
blnation among manufacturers there.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-19

francs per head, on sheep 5 francs, on
swine 10 francs. He will also support
the demand of the counsel-generai of
Aisne that the government shall levy a
duty of 2 francs per hundred weight
ON wheat and 30 francs per hundred on
flour. The French press il absorbed in
discussion Of protective duties.
The proposals of the minister of agri-
culture To increase the Cuties are op-
posed by Rouvier, the new minister of
commerce, but are approved 10y Tirard,
minister of finance. 1t is reported that
the designations OF Nictine and Tirard
are imminent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-19
Beresford Bounce, Bovles.

LONDON, Oct. lS.--The assault made
by Lord Marcus Beresford on Thomas
Gibson Bowles, of Vanity Fair arose
from articles in that paper attacking
Lord Beresford's trusteeship of the
property OF Miss Trevelyan, recently
sent to prison for theft. Lord Marcus
Bereslord waited near the door of the
office of the paper, and when Bowles APP
peared he attacked him, striking him on
the nose and eyes with his fists. Bowles
made no defense, and was knocked
down. Members of the staff came to the
editors assistance, and Beresford made
off