davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-15

The SHORT LINE to WINCHESTER,
SrAUNToN, LoUIsvILLE, CINCINNATI
and similar places Is via Memphis q
Little Rock railway. Address A. L..
Smith, 5O4 Main street, Dallas Texas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-15

The best route to Corinth, Bowling
Green, Nashville, Raleigh and Tulla-
homa, is via the old reliable Memphis q
Ae't, 5O4 Main street, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-15

My friend, look here! you know how
weak and nervous your wife Is, and
you know that Carter's Iron Pills Will
relieve her, now why not be fair about
| it and buy her u box?
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-15

If you have any friends or relatives
coming to Texas, write to A. L.. Smith,
Pass. Ag't, 50l Main street, Dallas, Tor
information as to ROUTE, TIME and ON
NEorIoNs, that can be relied upon.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-15

allow can become a poot!" wrote q
conceited youth TO the singer Longiel-
low. "Eat fish my dear SIR" But we
doubt the advice; no man, however, has
ever doubted the fact that DIR. Bulls
Cough Sylup is the greatest cough rem
edy now in the market.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-15
KNOWING THAT
CHILLARINE

Has not and cannot fail 70 cure, we offer goo
Reward for any case OF Chiiis u iaiis W cuf
when directions are followed.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-15

Tfvou ere go'ng t. New York, Phila-
delphia, pitts5urg, or any esstern CITY,
write 10 4. L. Smith for, lnsormstion,'
Pass Ao't Memphis q Lutte Rock rail-
wa, sol Main street, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-15

Do not take the risk of your. house and
sured and feel safe in case of accident.
The Sun, of London, insures your
homes and barns. Smith q Hall, agents,
i na1loa
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-15
LUmpER AND BUILDING MATERIAL.
ROUGH LuMBBR-Under rs feet, go p LOCO;
o-,ar * foot 700 m a mo

DRTssED EUMBxR--O one side, select w &
100: one side, over II inches wide, $z!.5g 9
loo; two sides, 81 80 p 1,0ooi one side, lNCglhS
wi,ite pine siding, second common. $3.50 y
1900; poplar siding, s25 p 1000; rough ceiling
US = LOO; ~ ceiling. dressed ard -rdressea
20 p 1905; X ceiling DRESSED End u M.
rir,a ceiii1, r. so u lOl8; dressed and matched
ioc-i,e. S775O p i 60; 1<r4ncb battons, rough,
M ID rsr i.t1G; dressed, s2q r lOo0.
s,s- : ~. sss--p o0ci .sap pino, $50; heert
.,ly,e- a, No. [ uyp-sss, ss.l5; o. X cypress,
3 30: i,,ss, bcft OF ~ heat oypfess, IS; de
inefIsfor oypress, ipehss, 81 round eaa ey-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-15
LIVE STOCK.

C.TrLE-Good steers, 90 TO slsc per Id; cows
hoGs-corn led. SIC 10 DC per Id; mast fed,
Q Ia $40 per Id.
sl.cU per head.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-15

This is the fire season; so insure your
property with Smith u Hall, agents
Office opposite the HERALD.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-15

The time is coming when you will
have fires in your homes. Protect them
with insurance by calling on Smith q
Hall, Dallas, and insure in the Son OF
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-15

Pace your INSURANCE with he Trans
atlantic or sun o. l,oA5nD. Smith &
Hail. agents, Dallas T
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-15

The rush continues day and night at
the Wilson Novelty Store, BIZ Elm
street.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-15
DRY GOODS.

> ~, Sas-- 10 .imac L, q: Manchester, g;
ArnSld, 9; Ar1old's indigo, ~; Arnoid's
~fS,ns do, *; American, *; Anne oan In
<iisc ~. Pasiac, 8: Hamilton h1y. j.Ouces-
<ss~ s,t,,1yoIhy 81; Simpson mourning, u;
Rarfel. o; Dunneus %. L1oysOE1, a. q:
Jocteco, 8; Gloucester, 54i Richn1e ii y;
wsr'5nan pjue az: Richmond PINK, 9; Allen
-esrr- &. Mprrirnac shirting,5 S; Regatta shirt
Sug, ~ HAMPTON, ~; Allen shirtinss' ~
a1s ,s,l ~ i,sEsr,ITGs-Lawrence LII, 81;
sfsrx IA, 4; Augusta, ~; Indian Hesd
"a. TX; Mysilc River, 6z; Atlantic )
Az AZ 81 sso n Z, II; Indian 0rcaard EE,
~ ~: e yxsi Il, =; fremont &C: 6,t; Cont Z
a;l ~ oh,ai 8. TX: Indian Orchard IA,
Edger STATE &c yv Nichiga1n o M, ri;
- 4; Unite b, ~; Bedford r., ~;
ps,-st, y,t,naif y. ~: Mohawk, 4: Boot N, Y;
asan.ssyiI,s sSs @ w Y q q: N New
Z ~ sn ~ n II sHsEr1Eos-Nsw York. lof;
Wa,nsnits, 10; LAngdon OBJ. 10; Lonsdaae
q =. a. m Ia
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-15
Beating the scalpers.
Beating the Scalpers.
Before and since the New Orleans ex-
position opened, the question of reduced
rates over the various railways through

out The state, and in fact throughout tho
Union, has been vexed one. The PEG
pie clamored for reduction, and while
the roads were, as it now appears, al
WAYS Wiling to give 1t, yet they were
NOT ready, as they had 10 de-
wise sofae means by which
they could protect themselves from
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-15
Chillarine

Is Purely Vegetable, entirely harmless, Dead
| Shot for Chills
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-15

~ Commissioners Court that Commits
sioner n. o. McAaams be authorized to al.
yerfise for bids for an embankment ON the
Dallas and Cedar Hill road In Trinity river
bottom, in accordance with plans and sPeoi-
iicatione now on die In County ClerR ofiee.
Bids 10 be canyssscd Dsceln Der ~. lses. h,g,,t
reserved 10 reject any or NJ oids .elD-e .,
yXTANTEl3-LA DIES AND tfENTLEMEN
their ov, bones; SO u 81 a day easily made
work sent by mat no cauvAssilg- we oaxt
good demand for our work and furnish stead
ern pioyrnent- Address, VII stamp, cf.o ~
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-15
A New Monetory Decree.

Ladies' approve of your smoking "Iis
tlo ,lokarr
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-15
TRUSTEES SALE.

NRUSTEES SALE-B4 VIM OE or
i authority in me vested by reason Of a
certain deed Of trust, made on to-wit, No
vemoer /, 1880, by A. w. Morton TO me as
trustee, for the purpose OF securing Edwin
Smith In the payment of certain promls-
sorry note Of $500 made on said Isl DAY E OF no
at the rate of IL per cent. per annum, which
said deed of trust is recorded on pages 3l4, 3l5,
8l8, in Volume l, of Dallas County Records
Of Trust Deeds and Mortgages. and at the re-
Morton. having made default in the paw
ment OF said note, 1 will on. Tuesday, the q III
instant, within tho legal hours thereof, SELL
at the Cou t-house door, at Dallas, In the
county of Dal1l;a out in the ns siess
bidder, for cash, all that certain tract of land
lying in said Dallas county, about one mile
north from the city of Dallas, 1t being part
of 4-lQ acres, conveyed by u. II:
MISUNDERSTANDING at the north corner OF
said one and four-tenths acre tract, o stake
in the corner of a fence, and at the soutneas!
angle of said fence; thence south 400 ensl
293 4 100 feet, q stake in the. middle OF the
Dallas and Mckinney road; thence south
i5o west l2l 44-lOO feet, stake in said road
the east corner of q lot conveyed by Ed. Y,
Smith and wife to Peter Stephenson; thence
northeast fine AZ 5O-iOO feet a stake; thence
north 45o east at 272 $500 fee,, passing the
north corner of q $50 acre ira ct, sold by ID. y
Grigsby to Burford, Laws d Hawpe-'n al
on this line Az l2-lo0 feet TO the pir &c Oh pc
sama property conveyed by Ed. 9. Smith to
| A. w. Morton February IL, 1877, by deed re-
| corded on pages 1859, in We lume "a of Dial.
| las County Records of Deeds, to which sale
| lar description of this tract of land.
X. d. COUGHANOUR, Trustee.
DALLAS, TEXAS, January 8. 1885.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-15

~. ~ IRA rsls 10: Androscogrin L ~, -
IfnsotSi {, h; Lonsdsle, u; cabot ~ ' ~
s61lnsrft v. ~, Hill ~, 81; III -, Pa al
|cTs' q. IL Boot q, nssiou1 .; S 1.s.,.
" ~ Blsckssone 4 A,7J{i HopS, ~; Greer Greer
8, 81; Gold Medal, Vi fiioaviIle' q FssT-
5f7S S s--Arnoakses AGA, Is; .snosss@s, a 3.
~; xm6sfsSs >, IA Anaoshsas Q. hi
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-15
IA .s.r. By TELEuRAaH.

w. sNftfA ptNN'ssV- 'f''NfSs
10 1852 3,BTS,SG ......
elk: Great Britain, 7i,SlS
tinent, l0,i2s; stock at al
5 this day, 1902; this day
r. louis.
5.-flour fairly active; un'
tive trading for May, but
No. ., rcd, S55SldS6; cash
s7ls,dsG5s; February, $50
: 49, May.
er, recovered, advanced
IN above yesterday; H34(G
January and February
~ May.
ash; 305 sG3O9l May.
liz.
2.l5G2.29.
r for all except bacon
| firm.
e clear, 6 90; short ribs
+, 6.95; short ribs, 7,05G
.30a7.i0.
u: steady: fat cattle firm
s,6.0Ju6.25:good to choice
d to medium, 4.25td5.0O
Z 5CG5.50; cows and heiiers
Texans, 3.15tGi %.
800; steady; best grades
medium, 2.25CG2.30; good Il
.xtra, 4.25,G4.5O.
Z UICAG0.
Flour unchanged.
l'essure to sell; prices de.
4, became weak and CLOSED
(; January 7S34CG791s, CLOSED
tSOlz, closed T95s; March
y s5Is(GS7, closed 80.
and; easier; closed un'
yer; cash, 369 sG37, CLOSED
Q 363l, closed S654: February
Z !; March 36Ia(GS67s. CLOSED
closed 503s.
3 10 l0c lower; cash
airy, 1l.90Gl2.0O; March
i2.25CGl2.J2la.
I4and and easier; cash
aIy. 6.s215g6.S5; March
iaIr demand; shoulders
10, 5.95g6,00; short clear,
ournal reports: Hogs;
Sow; opened steady and
b 4 2OsG4.70.
600; good grades scarce
,1; stronger; exports, 8,W
d ice shipping, 3. 4O(G6.25i
1920.
800; active but lower
$500; Medium to good
Eg4.60.
,AS CITY.
=. l3.-Wheat weak; cash
ny, eiG8il9
~; February, .2SH bid
" inal; 25ll asked.
dictator reports:
100; steauy for good
exports, 5.50@5.75; com.
o. Di.9O; fceuers, 3.50tg4 90
900; weak and 8 to II
$40; quiet; 2.5O@3.Oo fol
~ YORK.
~. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Il IN and city trade slaught'
% carloads ordinary t
~, which sold at 5.6aG6.35
y les "a lower; options
q IL lower; closed; recoy
/, red, 9ls4495; No. 2, red
closing 9lH; February
a, closing "a; May, $3.50
u to z lower; option,
&; No. Q January 5lA(g52
uary 49as; May 49lg4g5
srry 921s; March 9Ss994H
,Ca97ss.
/; RIO quiet; options shad'
/ es 10,250 bags; January 7.9
10; March 8.25; April 1885.
entrifugal 81; Demerora
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-15

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT I
IN have qualified as administrator OF the
estate of Thomas Sullivan, deceased, and that
all persons having claims against said esta e
must present them to me, for npproym,, as
the law directs. ]. i. ELLlOIT,
Administrator of Thomas Sullivan.
DALLAS, TEXAS, December 10, 1884.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-15
.nd unchanged.

e Ecrt quiet. ,,, u.,,r,,o
,.gl7 .i51gT.7; March 7.2lG726.
~ NV ORLEANS.
4 ftt>Ar carr M, Jan. l3.--Flour quiet and
eesier. cholst, a l2l5(14.20; fancy to extra
NM : 4.S;dATl: minnesota bakers, 42o04.o0;
patent, 5.y5gb ~
:. Corr ~ lasTce ana nrm, I'ao'
4 t,offec soy So nd unchanged.
4, f,ngar 81. !fs Z b. nd unchanged.
Moiasses III. 10 ID demand; steady and I'M
Shanged
s,irht .,~sf IN e on New York, Is per 81 ,0OC
s.r.isinpo stsrii ng exchange b. b., 4SlA.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-25
The Thieves Carnival,

). B. Brigham's barber shop, on East Pleas
ant, near York street, was entered by a
burglar through u rear window last night
This morning seven rszors two pairs OF clip
pers, pile OF clean towels and other tonsorisl
apparatus are missing. Frank Collins's gro
Gerry, next to Brigham's, was entered probably
at the same time and by the same operators
who carried off five full boxes of cigars
and some partly filed. box al
tobacco, some licorice, lot of candy and such
other portable luxuries of that sort as seem to
have come handy, altogether amounting to sew.
eral dollars in value. There are no suspicionl
yet a. 10 the thief or thieves.
A young fellow named James Barndoller
who has been stopping at Tannehills boarding
house on North Market street, jumped the
town, for Columbus, today, and Mrs. Tame.
bill reports the Simultaneous disappearance Of
$3.50 belonging to her. Bsrndoller halls
from Latrobe, Penn.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-25

The entertainment given by the Ladie,'
Sewing Society in the interest OF Snow ELL
Union Chapel, at the residence of Mr.. Norman
Cove, last evening, was a decided success
The literary aud musical programme, consist
ing OF declamations, reciations, dialogues,
readings, songs, and instrumental duets, was
well rendered, aud all who took part deserve
praise Tor the manner iu which they acquitted
themselves. The committee are under obi
cations to Mrs. Davidson for her assistance in
the musical programme. The New England
supper was very inviting, and all who par
took have doubtless concluded that they who
live to eat live not in vain if their lot be cas-,
in Snow Hill district. The costumes of the
walters were beautiful and becoming. After
supper, OF which about eighty partook, tn,
company was pleasantly entertained with To-
strumental music by the Misses Becker
Malin and Champane.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-25
. PhrenOlogy.

The Springfield chronological Society met
at the residence of Mr.. Reed, on Peasa at
street, last evening, and an interesting session
ensued.
Character delineations were made by
Messrs. Netts and Mills, from the heads OF
visitors present.
"Does mental science and ethics, from a
chronological standpoint, lead to material.
ism?" the topic for the evenings discussion,
was opened by Mr.. Mills, who concisely de-
fined the subject. The discussion proper
was then taken up and discussed pro aud con
by Messrs. ribbits, Crowell, Van Sickle, Netts
and Others. 1t was quite animated and lasted
until late hour.
The promoters of phrenology, without ex-
ception, Combe, Spurzheim, the Fowers, tar
from reconciing phrenology with material
ism, advocate the doctrine Numerically
opposed to it.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-25
MYSTERIOUS MURDER.

Mrs. Amelia Evans aud Casper Wcngcr
Pound Dead Locked in One Anotheri
Arms-Thc Husband and a servant Ar.
ested tor the Crime.
New ORLEANS, La. April %. eSterdaN
morning when a servant reached the house
of William Evans, a private detective, Al
No. l46 Orange Street, she discovered the
building locked. Suspccting something
wrong the police were notified and broke
open the door, On a bed were discovered
the bodies of Mrs. Amelia Evans and Cas-
per Wcnger a clerk each with bullet
through the left temple from which the
brains protrudcd. Both were in their night
clothes and rIaspcd in each others arms.
Beside the bodies were one small and two
large Colts rcvOiycrS. There was no evil
dence of the least struggle and death
must have been instantaneous. While the
police were looking at the bodies Evans
came in. When asked if that was his resi-
dencc he coolly replied that it was, and that
the woman was his wife. He said that he
knew nothing of the matter, but that he had
discovered the bodies just as they We're when
he came home in the morning from his beat.
He then Immediately locked up the house
and went and got his breakfast at the mar
ket, after which he put man on his beat
and determined TO notify the police. Evans
was perfectly calm and Indifferent. He was
arrested, and will be charged with the
murder.
LATER Examination of the room where
the killing occurred and an interview with
Mary Miller q servant, led to the latter's
arrest II seems Nenger was the lover Of
Mnry, who some time ago discovered his
in macy with Ms. Evans. She claims she
10 4 no one Of this, hut the supposition is
til She Informed Evans when her recrcant
10 er next visited her house and that he did
the killing
Mary says Evans came home about seven
O'Clock in the morning, went 10 his wifes
room and returning placed his nine-months'
Old child IN her arms and left the premises,
She kept the child quiet until twelve o'clock
when the police broke open the doors She
never heard the pistol shot
Examination OF Che pistols in the bed de-
veloped the fact that they were not used in
the killing. but had been placed there for
protection of the guilty pair against huS
band or any other intruder.
Search for the weapon Of death was insi
tuted, and The officers discovered three more
revolvers and a rifle in the girl Mary sro0m
one of the rev0verS showing that two of the
chambers had recently been discharged, il
which the fatal bullets fitted.
Mrs Evans was a fortne-teller formerly
in New York, where she married her hus
band
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-25

The ladies OF the Methodist Protestant
church have secured the services OF Master
NJ B. Morrow, OF this city, to give an enter.
tainnent OF select recitations on Tuesday
evening OF next week, April %, in their
church on Pleasant street. Master Morrow
is quite youth, and is styled by many "The
Boy Orator. He has well selected pro-
fail to entertain those who may be able TO at
tend. Appropriate music will accompany his
rectstions. 10 cents admission at the door.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-25


Tie hsl popular eECursioG llr New Orleans
and Ii Exposition will leave Springfield on
IHnrsdny, April %, ~ l;45 p. IN, and run
through 10 reeliriug chairs and sleeping cars
via Queen and Crescent roule without chauge.
D. Jay toHyer, passenger agen', Cleveland,
o., will go through with the party, aud he
hss made special arrangements tor reduced
raiel ai eating h uses enrOnte, also ut hotels
~hIIv 10 New Orltans. This ls hr. Collver's
= nrlh mp aud he IL now thoroughly ac-
qnainlfd vita al poin,s OF interest enroute,
also IN and around the Crescent CITY. He
sill make the rip very interesting TO all who
90 Tickets will allow six stops at any point
2nrg within ten days. Rate S25 40, good
Tor 40 days with rebate OF So If passenger
returns within 20 days. Only 81 additional
'"r seat in the chair ear for the round tTip.
is IS y ,sit.yely the last excursion, Secure
your tickets ia advance and get your chair
car seats reserved. IL will be very pleasant
and cheap tip. For ti,kets and full inior-
nation call at the Bee Line Office.
G. II. KNIGHT, Agent.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-25

Friday evening about o'clock some chill
dren were playing on East Maiu street. near
Spring, when man came along in wagon
and ran over three OF the children, injuring
Lizzie Lysaght, about eight years old, who
lives at l26 East Main. DR.. Reade was called
and on examination found that the horse had
stepped on her thigh, tearing through the
skin and flesh. She also had her ankle
sprained. None of the other children were
seriously injured. Who was the driver of the
wagon Is not known.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-25

A Columbus special to the Enquirer
says that Charlie Constantine is now willing
to be Collector of Internal Revenue for the
Eleventh District. A petition asking his ap-
pointment has been circulated and signed 10y
most of the Democrats in the Legislature. The
Collector of Internal Revenue is the most po-
tent political Office in the State, and with the
Democrats u these offices and the subordinate
positions there will be marked falling of of
Republican influences in certain quarters.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-25

New York, April 25.-There were 19s
fateres in the United States reported during
the week against 1856 in the preceding week,
and 1854, 1856 and l05 in the corresponding
weeks of 1884, 1888 and 1882, respectively.
james W. Crossley, dealer in carpets and
furniture, Nos. 740 and 742 Broadway, made
an assignment yesterday, giving preferences
for SlS,9l5. The total liabilities are about
$4,000; nominal assets S55, 900 and actual
assets S45, 900.
The Northern Packing Association, OF
Delta, Pa, has failed. II was an assOcia,
ti0n of farmers who were engaged in can.
ming and had an authorized capital of $500.
O00, OF which $50, 600 was paid in. The
liabilities will probably exceed the assets by
nearly 100000.
AKRON, O., April 25.--Tw0 Akron firms
assigned. Q. II. Boone & Co.. news deal
era, assets $4,000, liabilities something less,
and Peter N. Maynard, liveryman, liabilities
about S6. 900. covered by assets.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-25

VIM. Shaw, the well known foreman OF the
foundry at the Engine and Thresher works
on Warier street. last evening went into the
loft of the stable, rear of the office building,
for some seed Stepping into hole in the
floor he fell to the ground below, striking
his side and back across box. He was able
to walk 10 bis house, on Market street, be-
tween Columbia and North, but is today con-
fined to bis bed from bis injuries, internal and
external, under the care of Or. Rodgers, and
is liable to be kept in close quarters some
time
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-25
SPRINGFIELD RETAIL MARKETS
CORRECTED ny CHAs. W. PAYHTER 4 Co,
~ and 90 West Min Street.

Daily Report saturday, April %, 1855.
PROVISIONS.
BuTrER--Ful supply, choice 9Oa25.
EGGs-full supply at l2Iyc per doz.
PouLTRY-1ood demand; chickens, young, goa
30ci Old, 25aS5c each.
ArrLEs -el GOAL 50 per bush.
POrAToEs-I5c per bush.
SWEET PorAToEs-None.
CABBAGE None.
bNlONS-SCarce; soc per peck.
sALT-Snow-tlake brand sl.25 per bbl.
COAL OiL--Ioai5a2Oc per gall
-uGAR-L uREp MEATs-sidos, lOc; shoulders, 10
hams, l2}9c.
GROCERIES.
SuGAEs--A large demand and prices low; gran.
ulated, SIC Fer 10; "An white, 6lac per lb extra
light SIC per Id; yellow c, b1ac per ID; c, &c
per 10.
CoFFEE-Marke lower Java, 2Oa3Oc per ID
hiO, golden, lsa'O per ID; Rio, prime green l219a
l6c rcr lh; kio,1L anon, l0c per ID.
SIRUPs-- iOa50a70c per gal.
MoLAssEs-Ne. Orleans, 6Oasoo per gall sorgham
6Oc per gal
RicE- Best Carolina, s1sc per ID.
OTSrERS-Nuue.
DRIED APpLES-S l-Sc pGr 10.
DRIED PEACHES- -l2Lsc per H.
CnIcKENs--Scarcee; Dressed, SOaicc each.
IVRKEIs-SCarce: - i2lHc per ib.
DUCKS 81 i5aS 30 per doz.
RABBiTs-None.
Fine washed, 2Sa3Ge, unwashed, u of.
DRIED FRUITS.
RAIsINs.-New l0al2JSc per 10,
CuRRANls-New Jtac pei 10.
APFLts-Hew s5Hc 20 10.
1sACHEs-l l0al2Loc per pound.
T.UHEs-S v 7lsc per 10.
S7ONE WARE-slac per gallon.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-25
Attempt to Wreck Passenger Trains.

DETROIT, April 25.-Unknown miscreants
placed several railroad ties on the track of
the Lake Shore Railroad just outside of this
city yesterday morning, causing the passen-
ger train which left here at 7:3O a. m., to
jump the track. No injury was done ex-
cept to the locomotive. but the train was de-
layed over an hour. About the same time
distractions were placed on the track of the
Bay City Road, which runs alongside the
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern at this
spot, but they were discovered and removed
before any train passed. Railroad officials
are investigating the matter.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-25

BUFFALO, April 25.-About five o'clock
Thursday evening, Christopher Schwinger
prominent citizen of Tonawanda, set fire
to large mass of rubbish in front of his
house A number of children gathered
about, among them Flola Hay, aged eleven
years. She yentured too near, and her dress
caught fire. A bucket of water was quickly
thrown upon her, but she was burned to a
crisp on the left side; she died in few
hours.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-25
Body Servant OF Jonn norrup ,,sa,

CHICAGO, April 25.--Jerome Clark. better
known as "Nimrod, the Mighty Hunter,
a coiorcd man, was found dead in his bed at
the Bethel Home yesterday. Whisky il
ascribed as the cause Of his death. Clark
durlng the early part of the late unpeasapt-
ness was body servant of John Morgan,
the noted guerilla, and when captured Joined
the Union army and fought with them until
he was honorably discharged