davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-12
JObbing Trade.

Tomatoes Two-pound cans, 750SOc; 3-pound,
95c0S140. Peaches-Standard, 3pound. $1.750
200; 3.pound seconds, $1.25 a go; cpound stand
ard 81 3001.40. Corn-Revere $110; McMurrsy
$1.1O0l.20. BacSberries Two-pound, 5O09Oc
raspberres 2-pound, 81 10 a 90 pineapple stand
ard, 2pound, $l.600250; second, do, S1.2501 35;
cove oysters 1-pound, full weight. S1.0501 TO-
light, 55065c; 2 pound full. $IS001.95 light,
ST 0501 20; string beans, 85095c; Lima beans
S0c0$1 80; peas, marrowfat 75cO$1. 200 100,
small 1922 %; Holsters 81 9002. 90; red cherries
sO09oc gooseberries, 90095ci strawberries. 81 40
also.
COAL AND COKE.
Anthracite $3.50 u ton: Pittsburg, 1915 o.
ton: Blossburg Piedmont, So " ton; RAYMOND City
1915 y ton; Winifrede. $3. so " ton; block So rs
y ton; blocknut s.. % " ton Jackson IS IS y tom
jackson nut $2.75 p ton charcoal, 15e y bu, Con.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-12

shrinkage Of milk. Bran is a fiesh-former, but
not fat-former, and if fed judicously will cor
rect the above mentioned tendency. Milk at
this season is the most valuable with all syringe
calving cows, and with little care and foresight
the shrinking tendency spoken of can be avoided
and lager profit realized
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-12
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Nov lin some respects the
market is better the inquiry for coarse yarn cot
tons show stocks less abundant than thought and
emptied of contracts. Wooden goods in all denart
ments are in light demand but through deliveries a
good business is being reached.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-12
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.
Yesterdays Quotations ON Produce at Il
Two Great Centers.

Two Great Centers.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1L-Four-Receipts, %,
188 brls; exports 864 brls, IA 894 sacks; market
dull; sales 1900 brls; superfne Western and
State. $a1G03S5
Wheat-Isecsipts, 1890 bu; exports, 7,e4o
bn. Spot dull. Options opened strong and ad-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-12

Lettuce and spinach winter crops, and thas
seed may be sown even as late as now in some,
sections. Spinach may be sown broadcast, but,
the lettuce will thrive best if transplanted in.
cold frames.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-12

Turkeys should not be confined to be fatted
until about ten days before they are to be sold
They will gain rapidly in flesh for about ten
days, but after that time they begin to lose flesh,
owing to becoming restless and uneasy from con-
inement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-12
Elsewhere.

NEW YORK, Nov. 11-Beeves-Receipts 200
carloads: all for the market There decline in
selling values equal to l0020c y cwt live weight
and fully one fourth of the offerings would have been
carried had not exporter taken at late hour
fully so carloads fair to prime steers at about his
own figures. Not carload Of Texas or Colorado
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-12

At this season of the year bran is most ex-
cellent food for COWS The tendency at this
stage in CESSATION is to the making Of fat and the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-12
LIVE STOCK.

Hogs Steady at a Slight Decline
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov IL.
CATTLE-Receipts, 300; shipments, 10Z. Fair
supply of local; quality only fair in shipping
grades, and prices about the same Butcher
grades common, and market dull and hard to
make sales at quotations; few left over. We
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-12


Export grades OO054O
Good to choice shippers 4.3504.75
Fair to medium shippers. .............. 3.7O04 10
Common feeders and shippers. ......... 3.2O03 60
Stockers common to good. 2.5OO3 90
Good to choice neirers ------.----..--. 3.2003.60
Good to choice COWS 3.0003.4O
Fair to medium cows and heifers--..-.. 2.4O02.75
Common COWS and heifers- -.-..--------. 1.50O2.1O
Veals, common to good. -.-------.--.-.- 3.0O04.75
Bulls. common to good --.-----.------- 1.7502.75
Mixers, common to good 20 .OO045 90
Hoes - Receipts. $4,000; shipments, 1924
Quality fair. The market opened weak and to
10 cents lower; later trade ruled active at the
decline, closing steady; all sold. We quote:
Select light and heavy. So 5003 571a
mixed packing ---------.----- 4OO3.50
Pigs and common lights -..-----..... 320034O
Heavy roughs- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 3.O0Q325
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts l, 900; shipments,
s75. Quality better; market steady on that class;
common dull. We quotes
Good to choice grades So rs 03. 10
Common to medium grades 1904. so
Scalawags, per head. $50 rs
Lambs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 27503.50
Bucks per head. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1.5003. 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-12
SEEDS.

Prime clover, $505.50 " bu; prime timothy a
ESQ " bu; extra clean blue grass. 81 25 90 W bn;
red top, 75cO$1 ~ bu; orchard grass 81 % az 70
v blu. owing to quality; German millet $lO1.2o y
bu; common. 81; buckwheat, 500S0c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-12

Rye-No. 2 nominal
Bran-Nomnal
Haydn good demand at firmer prices; choice
timothy, $l2 bid; No. timothy, $ll so bid, held
at $l2; No. timothy, $40 bid; no sellers.
RECEIPTS BY RAIL PAST TwENTY-FoUR HOURS.
Wheat, bushels. Observation-Disclosures. S4O0
Corn, bushels. Observation-Disclosures $500
Oats, bushels. 5,400
GRAIN IN STORE
Nov. 10, 1885.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-12

Corn-Local inquiries continue good, with
freer offerings. Receipts slightly better. Flu
lures, No 4, November held at SAC. Markets
elsewhere / 0ac higher. Sales of new sound ear
made after call az 33c track, II pounds per bush
ell. We quote:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-25
lNVgS rIGATI0N IMMINENT
THE BULLS THEREFORE, CAUTIOUS
douid's Return Coal, Gould and Wander
bilt shares g. oag-The Trade Bal
auce-Unlon PRcifc-Of In
terest TO Cattiemen.
TONG of Tho stool, Market.


NEW YORK, March 2i--Gov elnments
Z higher for AZ; unchanged for other
issues. The stock market was again ir-
regular, active aud feverisn. The street
was supplied with runners throughout
the day, some of which, upon investiga-
ton, proved to have more more or less
foundation in fact, The first
quotations were Irregular, but tho gen
ersl market soon developed considerable
strength, and the best prices were gem
orally made in the first hour. II is be-
lieved tho holders Of Pacific Mail stock
are selling on each rally. The rumors
indnstriouslv circulated the past few
days to the effect of differences between
Pacific Mail and the Pacific railroads
have no foundation IN fact Pacific Mail
oofiials claim they will not consider
proposition which does not increase the
subsidy, while the railroad officials are
equally positive in their assertions that
they viii not pay as much as
h eretoiore. After midday the marker
became weak ana later in the afternoon
there was heavy selling of St. Paul,
following the announcement that the
executive committee had failed to meet
to-day to recommend what should be
Npilu III lNH3Iu W Llb uttlAfdLiOn OF q
dividend, and the stock declined on the
impression that the dividend will be
very small orp possibly passed altogether
There Will be meeting Of the directors
tomorrow, when the question is to be
decided. The strong stocks on the
list have been Northwestern, Van.
derbilts aud Gould stocks. The
last mentioned, with the exception of
Union Pacific, have been very quiet.
could Is expected back tomorrow, but
his friends say he win probably have
little 70 do with tho stock market at
present. Trading in 81. Paul and Pa
clhc Mail amounted to 1860 shares,
leaving less than 1871 600 shares to the
remainder Of tho list. The third most
active stock was Union Pacific,
which appears to have lost ali,
It's friends among the old bull party.
A good deal Is heard or the street
about the probabilities OF thorough in
yesilgations by the departments at
Washington, and as 10 the probable dis
G1yorles that viii follow. Tao strongest
stock 40 the list was Now York Central.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-25
A DAYS NEWS FROM WACO
DEAD AGAINST GEORGIA LUCK.
Death of MRS. Chamberlain-A Young Man
Attacked by Dogs-WaSO Ready to
"CaIl" sherman ON the Vet
eran Entertainment.

WACO, March "a Special The
news Of the nomination OF a Georgian
for the Mexican mission was received
here with some disgust. Dick Hubbard
and Hon. John Hancock were both ia
yorites with tho Waco people for the
place, and it was thought reasonably
sure that one or the other would bU
chosen.
News was received from Boston to-
day Of the death Of Miss Fannie Cham
bsrlin, remarkably bright young
lady OF this city, who was daughter OF
the late ID. a. Chamherlin, hanGer of
Waco. Miss Cbamberlin, with her
mother and sister, had spent tho winter
In Boston. The body viii DO brought
hero for interment.
Last night, near this city, a young
man named Lee Y0ntz was SET upon by
pack OF hunting dogs and so severely
torn ana mangled before he cOuid ae
rescued that hisrecOyery is despairedlof.
Fred Warde played "Richelieu" To c
big house tonight. People came by rail
from several adjacent towns, and
another excursion is expected tO-mor-
row, drawn hero by Warde. s@
Mrs. Ida Walton was granted u III
yorca to-day from her husband, Geo. w.
Walton.
WIN. CamerOn,b banker, lumber dealer,
merchant, etc., of this city, is at Abilene
To-Day to help gani2e national bank
in that city.
II Sherman docs not decide to call
The Texas Veterans there on April q,
waco Will stick to her proposition TO
entertain all who come here on thai
date.
Weather raw and rainy to-day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-25
a PRACTICAL VIEW OF THE LILO.
UOR QUESTION,

Nevada has fallen 80 low In tho slster.
hood of states that we are ant TO OK
claim of her as did the pharisees of old
OF Nazaroth-"can anything good
come thoncof' But the fact is, she Ia
presenting us now with practical
handling, and, as we think, virtual
solution OF the most vexatious public
question to-day In Amerlca-tho liquor
question.
Prohibition is of very doubtful otli
cacy. IL has been found wanting too
often when weighed in the balances. II
tompts and incites to revolt rather than
prohibits. Far better Is high license.
running out the solves" and COMPEL.
ing the better class of liquor mon TO OBJ
crate ~ detectives in the very nature of
things In tho enforcement of tho law.
But Nevada has gone step farther In
the matter OF reform and has enacted an
anti-ireating law, Woe now TO tho
sago-brush citizen who "putteth the
bottle to his neighbours llps,n who IN
tue exuberance of generosity and hilar.
lily exclaims "lots have another.n A
hne and prison stare him In the faoe.
Such law can be enforced. II rather
appeals to tho stingy impulses of mon,
and all men have suiiiclency of suoh
impulses, and would be most desir-
able cloak for silence at the conviylal
counter. But few m 20 out and do.
hoerstely and alone become intoxi.
Gated. IL Is the influence of association.
the frequency OF repetition of social
draughts In crowd, that causes intoxi.
cation In nino cases out OF ten. A viz.
orous' exhaustive anti-treating law In
Texas to-day, consclentlously enforced.
would do more to break up the LIQUOR
traffic, and decrease drunkenness, than
anything that could be done in the
premises.
While the liquor question il attract.
ing attention, particularly with refer.
ence to prohibition, the possibilities and
pfoprieties OF an anti-treating law are
respectfully urged upon the attention
OF so'ons, some OF whom sincerely do.
sire TO reach the root OF the evil. wbile
others seek In some Pedagogical way
to "tiokle" the moral element OF their
constituencies.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-25

TEXAS is roaping the whirlwlud Of
disappointment in tho matter of federal
patronage. She sowed 100 generously
In tho line of Democratic majorities.
New York, with bare majority, has
two eaoinet officers aud otherwise a full
supply of "paps," and just the other
day Tennessee had great day and re-
coived bountliully OF the political good
things, because, we presume, she last
fall reduced her Democratic majority
until IL Is now really doubtful state.
IL was ever thus IN the history OF both
individuals and parties-tho most ON.
thusiastic friend is tho last to DO romem.
bered. The 10000 Democratic majority
In Texas Is an impossible barrier to the
enjoyment by Texas of Democratic
'spOils,n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-25
A HEAVY BLOW AT poi YcAmv

Iho supreme court decision on tho
Mormon question, published in the
HERALD yesterday morning, Is. Il
strikes us, pretty sound law, and Is the
worst blow yet struck against Mormon.
ism. Give n people the franchise and
no laws are effective, nor can be made
etlectiYe, against thom. Allow polypa-
mists to continue 10 vote in Utah and.
as matter of coarse, polygamy will
continue to prevail,
In this case the Morm0ns insisted
that the commissioners had no right 70
prevent registration Of Mormon
voters on the ground Of polyg-
amous practices, Mr. JUSTICE MAT
rHEws takes tho position that, while
congress- cannot interfere with tho
personal rights OF Che people OF tho ter
ritoryi tholr political rights are another
thing and sublact, so long as Utah ia a
territory, to grants at wilt by congress
undor whose absolute jurisdiction thew
are. Therefore congress can linn IL the
right of suffrage and condition tia AK
eroiso as II sees tit. Therefore polvna-
mists and bigamists can be denied tho
right of registration or voting at tho
Will OF congress. hut congress has do.
clarod through this commission that
bigamisis, etc., shall not register az yo.
ters. The ballot, therefore, consequently
the enactment of the territorial
laws are given over into the Keeping of
the monogamiHts, and the twin rolicp
supporters must take back scat.
AZ boioro suggested, this decision ia
about tho heaviest blow at Mormonism
that 1t has yot received, and It's force
VIII DO unqnestionably felt in Utah.
In the matter OF religion, polygamy
being one of the tonets OF no creed and
its defense placed on that ground, the
HERALD has never, under tho'constitu-
ton, felt 50 absolutely certain that the |
sect could bo suppressed. But when
they themselves place their defense ON |
purely political ground, tho extont of
tho authority OF the general government
over the territories, they desert their
stronghold ana pm their faith TO a bro. |
Ken reed. Under such ciroumstancos |
but few years will DO required 10 root
out the polygamous practices of the ter. |
ritOrV
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-25
MarshalI Ma,,.,.

HALL,March 2l.--lSpoclal.l The
primary election passed of very quietly
yesterday.
y. ~. rIovd was elected city marshal.
William Rudd, city secretary.
DO smith alderman for tho first, w. G.
Austin for the second, aud LIP. winson
Tor the third wares. "iiisoh
D. IL. Brautloy has bought ont tho
hardware establishment OF Price Rros
and VIII continue the business. NJ
braNtloy mas ample means and 10 ~
clever gentleman. ""u IL "
capt John ), Mcintyre. after nm nh
sence o. several months spent in Phiie'
uelphia, returned To his Old homa H xas'
, ,,ruy ana met kindly greeting from
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-25

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND and his cabl-
net are determined TO reduce expenses
in all departments. SECRETARY MAN
MING has 'addressod circular letter to
his heads of bureaus asking them TO ro-
port in writing whether their forces eau
be reduced and the business simplitied
in order to put down expenses. The
people Ct tho country will rejoice to
know that radical change is being
made in governmental affairs, and that
this administration will reduce expendi.
lures TO the lowest possible point con.
sistent with tho actual requirements of
the efficiency Of all departments. Those
who receive pay from the sountry will
be expected to render faithful service,
and If they are not useful or needed In
any position, they will be retired. This
is the old Democratic method of con
Quoting public affairs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-25

rBs irrepressible conflict between
the actsal settlers aud Tbs cattlemen is
raging, it appears, IN Pecos and Pre-
sidio counties. THE attention Of
the advantageous has been
called to tho fact. IL is said the
cattlemen are prosecuting the settlers,
The HERALD can learn nothing Of the
troubles further than that the state
officials will investigate them. The
counties above named arc in part of
the district where the conflict will be
waged. II is in portion of the state
where stockmen from the Pacific coast
arc the territories north, meet those
from Texas, and struggle will ensue
us to who is entitled to Craze the lands
In the meantime tho actual settlers are
Invading the district, and 1t is only {
question of time whom the lands there
will be fenced and cultivated, and the
man with pillow and hoe will have NOR,
power than theiman with the quirt anC
lariat. Western Texas will be settled
and soon, by agricuturists, II ha
boon the case in every portion of tn,
state, and western Texas will not PROV,
an exception.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-25

The governors message to tho legisla-
turo calling attention to tho inequality
of the tax law was ominently proper.
Tho governor stated before, to that
body that oattleman in northwest
Texas had stated to him that he had a
largo number of castle upon which no
had not paid taxes for two or three wears,
and In fact had never been visited by
the assessor or given in his property.
There should be some law enacted TO
govern such cases. Parties In the Pan
handle arc cutting the timber OF of the
public domain, hauling II to Fort
Elliot and other places and selling 1t TO
the general government. A stop should
DO put to all such practices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-25

GALyEsroS, March q The commits.
sion of appeals to-day reported the fol-
lowing eases:
Joseis LoGl do Treviuo w. Ynds,licio
Trevino, from Cameron COUNTY; re-
ported for allirmance. Opinion BY De-.
| laney.
N. g. Douglass W., the Toxas-Moxicau
railway CON panytrDm Arkansas county,:
reported "a 10 reversed and remauded'
| Opinion by Watts
A. f. Eanes VS., Texas & New Orleans
railway; irom Harris county. Reported
/ by Walker.
The commission of appeals TODAY
closed their labors for This term and +
JouIned, 20 meet in Austin ON AprI6
me louuWiuB cases remaining un1ig-
posed OF were referred 20 the supIemo
court:
M. A. Allen VS., II. n. Read Of all; from
Houston county.
w. II. Lee VIZ, w. e. Wilkens az A.,
trom Washington county,
n. H. RippetOo eJ u. vs.. Thomas
DMyer OF ali from Washington county.
W: r. Robertson vs.. @, L. Coates et
al; from McLonnan county.
Express Printing company va. l. II
Copolandj from B0xar county.
u H. Allen q CO. vs.. z. j. Willis ~
Bro; from Navarro county.
w. Is Wright vs.. John Straub; from
Lamar county.
>. W. l.; Kennedy Us. $. q. Upshaw Of
al; from Johnson county. "
William Delk w. S. W. Puuchard at
al; from Hin county. "
IL ): Willis vs.. Il. e. Smith; from
Brazoris county. '''''
ii. Grahbenheimer vs.. Ri,JalE,rf
Brls. Il Co., from Houston county.
Wideuanero et al. VS. tho state f,or
Burnct county.
A. Whitaker vs.. Galveston, Harris.
P1nFg " san Antonio railway, from
Harris county. avn
Il. q, Horne W. r. X. Chatham q Co..
irom Brazos county. " N''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-25

TIKI leg islaturo docs insert some fool
ish provisions in q few of the laws en-
actodA The bill prohibiting tho use of
dynamite and poison in catching fish 10
wise one, aud The exemption Of certain
counties from It's provisions is foolish in
the extreme. just such laws are of no
avail and objectionable proprioty. Tho
pooplS Of the state want the fish IN
the etreams preserved and protected,
and If counties at the head of streams
are to be deprived of brain food because
the statutes of the state permit persons
in tho lower counties TO trap fish, blow
them up with dynamite and poison
them with India cookie, the law should
not DO enacted for 1t would DO without
force and effect and useless for all pur-
poses II is intended.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-25

3s. Clinordis work at the slars attracted
ali attention, IL gave prom
ise Of something prodigjous,
but the surprise dWindlea away
as danlan gradually drew up for tie
half mile. Clifford made "a splendid
race. Hanlau contented himself with
keeping near enough 10 watch him
without trouble. Haulau then dropped
his stroke TO 81, aud the old smile in
dieItiye of victory, settled on his
face. Aftor gaugirg the remaining dis
lance, Hanlan drew quickly away to
three lengths ahead, then TO four, and
then TO five. Clifford, who was pulling
maniully, spurted, but Hanlan met him
and put another length between them.
AS they passed the Sydney Rowing
club Hanlan was nine lengths ahead.
He then sissked and finished winner by
seven LssEths. Hanlan was loudly
cheerea.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-25
EnnIs Nnins

ENNIS, March Special. There 10
quite demand for winter garden seeds
since the spring seeds have failed 10
Miss Willie Taylor, of Dallas. I'm,
lormerlyof this place, Is hero ON n xIsi,
20 old friends. Miss Willie has nsa S
warm friends here. i"e"S
Mr.. Soape, of California, isvlsitinchis
brother, Mr. A. j. Soapo. owing MS
Messrs. Ed Craig and II. ], Kendall
nave returned from the New Orleans
exposition. ''V"ns
, Kew ;. II. Ellis, OF Fans, and Rows
y, - Armstrong aud Little, of Waxa-
sition, VAPV-
Mrs Fred Lawson, living on BROWN
street, was badly burned to-day Nv hds
dress catching fire from the ilfe Slscn
A cold rain Il now falling. N f'"'e'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-25
.Of Intrrnat In CnLtln t,nn

ST. LOUIS, March 2L-Amos T. At
water, secretary Of the National Cattle
and Horse Growers Association of tho
United States, has received lroal +. X.
Morelend, vice president Of the aasocia-
ton for the state eff Now York. an Off.
ctal weekly bulletin of the oaect of the
weather in that state. he says IL has
been eNtrem ily cold, but no loss has oc.
Cured among cattle or hoyBos; that SO
IT u. as SHOWN no contagious o. Infectious
diseases exist among cattle or horseq.
and that a very interesting coming event
~ STOCK circles Is the great runlic sales
OF Hoiatoiu aud Jersey catoiu,'to take
place .n New York city IN April and
May. '''''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-25

In Is, perhaps, proper to pay honors to
AK venerable a man aud high official m
Emperor William, but such heavy ex-
hibitors Of "nunkoylsm" rs the past
few days have witnessed In Berlin look
somewhat odd to us in America. 1t
must not bo forgotten either that while
this mans iron policy has raised his ma
ton 1t has sunk his subjects indiyldu-
ally into poor machines. Il is only after
they breathe for time tho pure, healthy
atmosphere OF tho United States that
the Germans reach their best devotion.
ment.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-25

TnE president has concluded not TO
tackle the New York postofllco for some
Time yet. This is another evidence OF
MR. cLEvEIANp's good sense. When
u comes to parcolllng out tho Offices In
New York City It will require power
iully nice sailing. That was the rock on
which aARfiRLD's administration split,
though happily for CLEVELAND, no has
no coNkLiSo In the senate or BLAIS. in
the cabinet to wage political vendetta.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-25

LoRp WolsKLry appears to be first.
class, regulation, modern commander.
While his little army is being cut up In
the desert, "milord," with his stan, il
getting further towards the rear. He
has already sacrificed STEWART, and
now seems determined to have GRA.
HAM slaughtered.