davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-27
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATTEL


AoUGu LuMBER-Under % feet, 40 y l,0c0i
over Is feet, fg2.5O $1,000
DRESSED LUMBER--One side, select, tlb y
100; one side, over u inches wide, ST.5o \,
1000; two sides, $3.50 fl 1905 one side, ll.plf
inches, $50 q 900; native siding, so h lJnOOi
white pine siding, second common. fE.5O n
Loo; poplar siding, S25 n 1900; rough ceiling,
tlb n 900; " ceiling, dressed and undressed,
I2O y NO;si ceiling, dressed aud undressed,
SIS y 1000; poplar ceiling, tE.5o y 1000; white
pine ceiling, $50 n 1900; dressed and matched
hooring, $3.50 Z, 1000; Inch 6sttons, rough
SYMBOLISM 1000, Sap pine, f12bi heart
pine, a. No. [ cypress, A.3; o. cypress,
NtO; boss, best or all heart cypress, IS; di.
msnsiun cypress, inches, Sai round end oy'
uYean. ~
Posrs-Cedar posts, best, l2ltc each.
LATHs-Pcr 1000, 40,
BRICK-Dallas brick, $50 per 1000.
PLASTER PARIs-New York, 400; Mlchi-
CkMESr-Rosendale, ais; Portland, best
h2o per barrel.
SToNr FLuEs--About 5Oc per foot,
DRAIN PiPE-From l6c per foot, and high
err according TO size.
LtME-Coopered lime, 400 per barrel.
HAfR-Goat, 70 per pund.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-27
FRUIT. POULTRY. GAME. nro.

APrLKs-t5.0O per barrel.
ORANuKB-Slclly,f box, $50.
LEse~s-Slcily, n boz, $3.50.
DArEs-fn trails, 20.
BArAEAs-S.O00pt00 n bunch,
9RAPEs-Malaga, none.
pwrEr PorAroEs-l.ONdl.p.
OrtorB-S5.O0 y barrel
poTAroEs-V bushel, LS0.
CABBAeE-tc per III.
CuicKErs-ws quota 81 3OoS dossn'
turkeys, $50.
Eoes-loc y dosen.
BurrrI-Hest grade northern, Sc; best
Dallas county, ne; other Texas county but
Ter. 30 10 80, sccording 10 oualitv'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-27

Genuine Six Summer old o. Il. G,
Taylor whisky rs only kept at the Mer.
chants Exchange bar, corner Lamar
and Commerce streets. The established
reputation of thla whisky speaks t0r
Itself. In every attribute Of purity and
excellence 10 is mcoutrovsrtably supe-
nor 10 any other distillation IN Ken
lucky,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-27
LAVE sToOK.
IThaoaotntin

Tho quotations given below refer to ooru-fe,
animals, living weight
BEEVEs-3lsG3 Ole per pound.
COWs-3c per poundi mich COWS, com
son, $50 per head.
EAEEP-- Prime, StD3l1c per pound.
BOATS--NOus on the market,
HoGa-S1s1ic per pound.
BULLS AND SrA5s-ll<0ai1 per pOnnd.S
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-27
Boora AND snOEs.

Ven. zip bnoganr. sSei.25; boys kin bro.
ko,.Ss Ny9loQ; mems +. calf brngnns, i.0C9l.T6
~ r calf hrogpns pStl.A; mems kiI
nIos'sIti s plowu, i.n(il,S, hoy'e Kip 2.buokl,
br,,n,s, Ssgl.2; none buf halls, congress and
sr1 tn, l.6sf22bi mems calf balls, congress
TS1.9 p ru, &s,sS.Sl. mems kip boots, 2lcoq
3 In. 'Sots, 2s.Otp1l0O. boys kip boots, 2n.5o(d
ais ooye y calf boots, le.JO0D2i00, boyI
Sess'i'oo..s' S2Ssdss 90; women's a. hip polka,
hiistei, Misses, ~ alp polkaA, 60e7Oc
~ ,nei Rip polkse, al sizes, i5CSS5c; chlld'l
ss a. ~ polish, l.Olasl.SS; Misses calf neg AMI
iii hSSonn s,n snel.lOi wuinen's hud se,red pol
nj women's calf aewed polish, IL
giSni women,s grain esved and poiish, u
ersi woinen'e lid eewed, e0ai.5b; women'i
fA' sswsd uoliEh. llNsiT.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-27

Tho regular annual meeting OF the
stockholders Of the Dallas Real Estate
and Building association viii DO hold at
the oiticoof Sanger Bros. Monday, the
S)ih of March, 1855, ut 7 o'clock p. m.
ALEX, SANGER,
President,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-27
MARKETS. ny TELEGRAPH.


en- ro,,r. ,ror'I, i'V "a 'r7i,,,, e.,,, ,.,.,
,ier.NV . f1in . IN. wy "a u, 1Hu
M51f. in ~ on. cboioo ~ ~ 20 wv
g5SiiG S5. notSnta ~ "a G6 ~ 1''i '"h'S'
,'!it NY 'Sly uL2tt
titu W." ~, Su''.. V,{'ucu ~ 10 = hiEhci,
ta W. u5'il , 10 !la L"IMy recovered, ieli
on Stniiul .H YEN 5hai NY salHeu 6hu c'oseI Is
70 lls aln'e ES gi 70 zleO, wa To S53
soSH ,i ~ ~ ,t oy(s ~ 9Ea june va
l.., 20 F, ar ana SLOW li!i afternoon board,
wien 1, W., 'i'V'u IL ~ Giossu liagliGn over
S1,...'SS.' T., II, N, WISH '0 HpI'Ii ~ 10 o91s
May ".o 10 10 Ju.e-
0 VII, very 5 oNW' 30 cash.
HusN! sl.9uEi ~
N"IHlh'"l fl'N' -, o. 90
Provisions Nrmcr, but slow; liitIo done.
Pork, ID c9shi l2lOGl2G' J. May,
laFt' e!t'
Bth Nogl Long clear, GUHoG 10; short
nat .cat -j' short clear, Ga}at4j.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-27
TIP. BARnr, Sec. and rreas .17IDvIl''

II you are tired taking the largo old
ashoned gripping pills, try Carter's Lit
tie Liver Pills and take some comic 3
A man cent stand everything. ono
pill dose.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-27

Why was tho English army unsuc-
oessful in Egypt2 Simply because they
wero cut of from their Glen Lea sup
pLlos.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-27

Ed. Randall has just received a couple
OF now and elegant picnic and fishing
wagons. DO not forget him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-27

Best Rio, parched or ground, 7 pounds
for 81. @. u. MoMAND Il Bro,
, 1885-05-27

the political situation, fears that a
European combination has been form
ed against England's Egyptian inter-
ests but it adds, possession counts
for something.
Paris dispatches states that Bar
tholdis Statue OF Liberty has sailed
from Rouen.
1t is reported that Prince Napoleon
is i'll.
The situation in Madagascar re-
mains unchanged. Eight French
vessels are mt Tamatave.
NJ. Patenotre, the French Minister
al Pekin, has passed eight points of
the Chinese Treaty.
, 1885-05-27

~ ~ h
cided not to reply, remaining perfect
" silent. The enemy, evidently
thinking we had gone, ceased firing
for the night. At IL a. m ON the 3rd,
when the boiler had got cool, Mr..
Benbow, chief engineer, commenced
to repair it. This took ten hours.
Too much credit cannot be given to
this officer, rs he had to shape the
plate, bore the holes in the plate and
boiler, and run down the screws and
nuts, almost entirely with his own
hands, the arti6cers and everyone
in the stokebold having been scalded
severely by the explosion when the
shot entered the boiler. The plate
was 16in. by Ain. Some idea can
therefore be formed of the work en-
tailed on him.
The boiler being repaired by 9 p.
m., at s q. m. the following morning
(4th of February l ordered fires to
be lit, furnace doors to be closed,
and every %precaution taken to pre-
vent sparks coming out of the funnel,
and it was not until $50 within 10
minutes of daylight, and the steam
being ready for proceeding, that the
enemy perceived that we had remained
on board, and their chance of destroy.
ing us lost. They gave vent to the
most fendish yelIs, and got their
guns to bear on the steamer, but by
the time they commenced firing, I
had weighed anchor, and proceeded
to the southwark. After going up
for three-quarters of "a mile where
there was more room, we turned the
vessel round, and came past the fort,
using the guns, Gardeners, and rife.
men in the same manner as on the
previous day, After passing the fort
l was much disappointed to find the
nuggar, containing the sick and
wounded of Sir O. Wilson's party,
aground on a rock, just within range
of it. | anchored the steamer as
near rs | could % the rocks, and sent
Sub Lieutenant Keppel AWAY to get
her ahoat. This he succeeded in do
ing in the most clever and gallant
manner, in three hours, exposed to a
smart fire all the time. He was ably
assisted by Captain Gasgoyne, who
was with Sir Charles Wilson's party
in the nuggar at the time. On the
nuggar getting ahoat VIZ weighed
and proceeded about two miles down
the river, picked up Sir G. Wilson's
party who had marched down on the
right bank, and proceeded to Goubat,
arriving about 5.45 p. m. During
this action there were fred 5,4O0
rounds of Gardeners, 1876 of howitzer,
and 2,150 from Martini Henry.
I consider hat we owe our safety
in the steamer, as we'll as the safety
of Sir Char les Wilson and his party,
who undoubtedly would have been
killed if the steamer had been destroy
ed, to the untiring energy of Sub
Lieutenant Keppel, and Mr.. Webber,
boatsw in (who worked the howitzsr),
TO Lieutenant Bower, commanding the
picked shots of the Mounted Infantry,
and Mr.. Ingram of the Yoemanry,
, 1885-05-27


ed rihemen, Gardner and howitzer
guns crews to fire solely into the en-
brasures as the ship passed the fort,
and not at bodies of ri1emen | per-
ceived on the banks.
Opened fire with bow gun at 1900
yards. Enemy opened heavy rifle
fire from 600 or 800 rifles all along
the bank, and also with gun from
embrasure pointed down stream.
Owing to the depth of water, the
steamer had to pass at about 80 yards
from the fort; but the machine gun
and marksmen fire, directed into the
embrasures, was so accurate and ter
rife that the enemy were luckily
unable to fire their two guns when
the fort bore on the beam distant 80
yards.
When the steamer had passed the
fort about 200 Yards, the machine
guns would no longer bear, and but
comparatively few of the rihemen
could get their rifles to bear over the
stern.
The enemy hen SEN q shot into
the boiler. Observing the paddles
still moving, l headed the steamer
towards the opposite bank, and, wait
ing until her weigh was lost, anchored.
The enemy, on seeing the catastrophe,
redoubled their fire. [ got up some
planks and mounted one of the Gard
ner guns aft, cutting a hole in the
after side Of the battery, where one
Of the ~7-pounders was, and, by cut
ting off about a foot of the trail with
a saw, we we're enabled to fire this
gun, although it capsized after every
round, as there was no recoil.
The gun, Gardner, and rifles we're
all directed at the embrasure facing
up stream to prevent the enemy either
getting their gun 10 bear on the steam
en- from the earthwork or taking the
gun out of the earthwork, SO that
they could bring it to bear on US from
another position Gas the earthwork
WINS close down 10 the water at the
bottom of a steep incIine) Had they
attempted to remove the gun they
would have been exposed to the fire
from the steamer.
From 100 to $50 p. m. a continu-
Gus fire, without a minutes intermis-
sion, was kept up with the 7-pounder,
Gardner, and the rihemen, who were
told off in %reliefs, on the earthwork
and embraSure.
The enemy were equally diligent,
particularly with their rifles, the bull
let's rafting like hail all over the ship.
They managed to fire several rounds
from the gun. None of the enemy,
however, could train it on the vessel
on account Of the hot fire, and the
shots travelled more than 100 yards
to the right Of the steamer.
Having communicated with Sir G.
Wilson in the evening, and arranged
that his party should land OF the op-
posite bank, while his sick and wound
ed should float down in a nuggar
after dark, | hauled the boats, four in
number drought up to take his party
back), alongside the vessel, hoping
, 1885-05-27
The NGU0I Brigade IN the SOMd0n.
from the TimeS.)

ley to the Secretary OF State tor War,
dated March 16, 1885, enclosing the
report of Lord Charles Bere>ford on
the proceedings of the Naval Brigade.
Lord WolseIey takes occasion to
speak in the following terms of that
officer
In a previous despatch l have
drawn attention to the admirable SER
vice rendered by Lord Charles Beres-
ford and the officers and men under
him. / cannot speak too highly of
the manner in which they have all
done their work, nor 90 strongly of
the value of that work to the expedi-
ton. I trust that your lordship may
see fit to bring their excellent conduct
on all occasions under the notice of
the Lords Commissioners of the Ad.
miralty.
Lord Charles Beresford's report
gives a detailed account of all that the
brigade under his command did from
November rs, 1894, when the men
were employed on various duties on
different parts of the river, up to
March 8 of this year, when, after being
inspected by Lord WoIseIey, who ex.
pressed his satisfaction at the manner
in which they had performed their
duties, the Naval Brigade was broken
up and its commander Joined Lord
Wolseley's staff. The brigade CON
sisted altogether of Is officers and
101 men. The list of killed and
wounded on their return includes nine
Embellishments Pigott and De
Lisle among them-eight of whom tell
at Abou Klea. and II wounded.
The most interesting part of the
narrative is the story of the rescue of
Sir Charles Wilson, whose steamer,
while bringing him back after the fall
of Khnrtoum, had grounded on the
rocks, leaving him to take refuge on
an island. The gallant exploit to
which the escape was due is told in
the following simple narrative -
1st Febrnnry.-Lieutenant Stuart
Wortley arrived at Goubat with the
news of the fall of Khartoum and the
loss OF the two steamers Bordein and
Tull-howeiya, also reporting that Sir
g. Wilson and his party, together with
the BASH Bazouks, were encamped on
an island about 80 miles to the south
ward of Goubat, and IA short distance
to the southwark of a strong earth
work. where there were some 5000
men.
/ picked the crew of the teamer
from both divisions of the Naval Bri-
gade, with 20 picked shots Of the
mounted infantry. Mounted the two
Gardners on a platform amidships in
echelon, and proceeded with all des-
patch (about d knots) for the relief
of Sir @. Wilson.
End February.-Proceeded up the
river.
Bird February.-At z am. observed
a very strong earthwork on starboard
hand; four embrasures in it ; Sir O.
Wilson's sseamer on the rock. about q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-29
DR.. FOOTE, SENIOR
OF 100 LEXINGTON AVENUE, NEW YORK,
HEREBY CAUTIONS THE PUBLIC
NOT to Employ or Communicate with man
EEF- Styling himself DIR Foot, Jr.,' -02
EE-withcut making Queen
R-inquiry. Ga

This man came to Salt Lake City repre-
sentinR himself as the son OF DR.. 4. b.
FooTE, of New York, the well-known special
list, as abundantly proved by afndayits. Az
runors came into Salt Lake City from
Dakota and Montana from an expose made
there. he changed his base and represented
himself as the son g more noted specialist
in New York City than DR.. < B. FooTE, the
well-known author. Mr.. JOHN +. TRow, OF
the we'll known Trow's Directory, In New
York City (forty years In the directory bust
ness), Ex-Governor FRANK FULLER. of Utah,
and the Hon. ABRAM WAKEKAE, for many
years Postmaster in New York City, also
Surveyor of the Port, gave their afhdav1ts
that there are no other doctors In New York
by the name of FC0T or FooTE, excepting
Dr. s. B. FooTE, the author OF Medical
Common Sense" etc.. and his two sons, DR..
E. B. FooTE, Jr., and DR.. HUBERT T. FooTE.
The genuine DR.. FooTE, Jr., will hereafter
always employ the initials, E. B., in desig-
mating his name. Heretofore he has been
known not only at home but wherever his
publications have been circulated, by the
name of DIR. FooTE, Jr. Greater care will be
taken hereafter, In view of the fact that an
unprincipled person has assumed to profit
by his and his fathers reputation.
Those desiring further and more detailed
information in respect to this matter, viii
receive it by addressing Box ala, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Persons having information Of advantage
to plaintiffs will kindly communicate the
same to ] w. Ivey, with Sutherland & Nc
Bride, Salt Lake City.
Those desiring to consult DR.. FoorE pro-
fessIonally or to order remedies should ad-
dress either iN
DR.. e. B. FOOTE, ST., or
DR.. E. B. FOOTE, Jr.,
I2O Lexington Ave-, New York.
Consultation Free, in person or by letter.
wksD- s1w2-6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-29
Eggs.
Sugar

Warranted. .'..,..'...'''''' TT . U01
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-29

$4.12}< Der l0Ulbs
hNes 4 Or 80. $500 @ 5000 per ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-29
lH1 CHICAGO MD
NORTH
: WESTERN !!!l5'
RAILWAY.
THE BEST ROUTE AND
SHORTLINE
Omaha,
Council Bluffs
and Chicago.

The only line to take for Dea Noines, Mar.
shalltown, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Dixon
chicago, Milwaukee, and al points East. Tie
me people OF Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming
Utah, idano, Nevada, Oregon, WashingtoI
ana California II Offers superior sdysntSRea
uot possible by any other line.
among few OF the numerous points OF
superiority enjoyed by the patrons OF thi1
road between Omaha and Chicago are it1
TWO trains dsv of DAY Goa CHES. which
are the finest tnat human art and iueenuitv
can create; itA PALACE SLEEPING C4RS
which are mooels of comfort and elesancs.
US HARLoR DRAWING ROOM CARS, nm
s q BY any: and its widely celebrated
PAL41IAL DINING CARS, the equal OF
which can not be found elsewhere.
At Council Bluffs the trains of the Union
pacihc Ky. connect in Union Depot with
hose OF the Chicago& North western Ry. In
Chicago the trains of this line make close
connection eith those of all Eastern lines
For Detroit Columbus, Indianapolis, Gin
:innati. Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Pittsburg,
Toronto, Montreal, Boston, New York, Phila-
ielpnia, Baltimore, Washington, and all
points in the East, ask the ticket agent for
tickets via the 3afllS 6LHEl
"NoRTHWESTERN.m
tyou wish the best accommodations All
Icket agents sell tickets via this line.
u. HUGHITT, R. s. HAIR,
Gen Manager. Genl Pssz- Agent
CHICAGO. a4.a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-29
OAtsrrh of tho Bladder.

Nae ~ e, irritation. inflammation. all
" b cI' ra grlnaIi Complaints. cured
rHha s;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-29
cram. Feed, etc.
HaT.
Butter.

- ohoice .......... 2Uc . %
DasI!' f ta;. ..... 15c "
Cooking butter. .....-.'--'-''- i0o
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-24

Governor Lloyd has pardoned
Donald Burke and James Wallace
Burke was convicted in Baltimore OF
larceny in September, 1884. His
pardon was recommended by Judge
Phelps, the States Attorney, and the
jury that tried the case. Wallace was
also convicted of manslaughter in
September, 1884, in Baltimore, and
sentenced to eighteen months in jail.
His pardon was recommend by the
States Attorney. the jury in the case
and others.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-24
Put in here for Ship stores.

The steamship "Mercia," /" from Ball
timore to Belfast, Ireland, loaded with
grain, put in here Wednesday night
after ship stores. The captain had
purchased some oil from Baltimore
parties which turned out to be an in.
ferior article, and unfit for use. A
better quality of oil was secured from
the stores of Messrs. John II. Thomas
and Geo. w. Moss, and the steamer
proceeded on her voyage, the captain
being we'll pleased with his purchase
from our Annapolis merchants.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-24
NaKaI Cadets. Il Large.

ThePresident yesterday appointedG.
B. Fife, Of the District Of Columbia;
Richard Stockton, Of New Jersey, and
Middleton S. Gnest, Of Maryland, to
be naval cadets at large, thus complet-
ing the quota Of ten cadets ct large
allowed by law. II those who are
now ct The Naval Academy and those
who report for examination May 10
iinally graduate there will be 10 va
cancies for the President to Eill until
1889, when two Of the present num-
Der will graduate.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-24

FRoM WASHINGTON. Hon. A. P.
German has returned from bis south.
ern trip and is 10 Washington. His
health is much improved, and be is
now in 6ae condition to look after the
interest Of bis friends, which be is
always so willing and able to do
Mr. Compton is busy at the White
House and in the departments look
ing out for the interests Of his numer.
Gus supporters. Our old friend, Or.
W. II. Cole suffers no grass to grow
under bis feet ID bis regular walks
and talks" among the heads Ofthe sew
eral departments, in the interest Of bis
constituents. Washington Is again
fIling MP with ofice-seekers from
every State
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-24

YESTERDAY morning two loud re-
ports in 3 room il the admiralty oIEicc
ii London, England caused great con-
sternati0n among those employed ii
the building and its vicinity The
explosion was caused BY dynamite or
run-cutt0n, supposed TO have been
maliciously 6red. The interior Of the
room was completely demolished and
several 0f the occupants were slightly
injured. Public opinion i much di-
vfded on th6 matter as 70 tho cause
st tie explosion and the most vig0r-
ons measures ere being used to End
ont tie facts.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-24
ANNAPOLIS, ND, FRIDAY. EVENING, APRIL "A, 1885,
AaTaTA=0Lxs- a17-
ENE'G. APRIL "a 1895.
THE difficulty between England and

THE difficulty between England and
Russia does not approach a solution.
Both countries are placing themselves
on war footing, and any day war
may be declared The question for
US to consider is-what effect such
war will have upon the business of
this country ? A very able author
ity argues that foreign war cannot re-
suit greatly to our advantage, and
cites the effects upon prices during
the existence of the great wars between
France and Germany, and Russia and
Turkey which the above authority con-
tend do not show much encouragement
to US as people. These views are in
direct opposition to the generally ac-
cepted opinion, that foreign wars are
financially beneficial to those govern
ments that are at peace especially
to those countries rich 10 bread stuffs
and provisions as is ours. High as
is the authority quoted, we are led to
think that his deductions are inconsis-
tent with the facts. A foreign war,
if at all protrscted, must make an us
ual demand for American products
and consequently an advance in
prices.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-24

SOME queer things turn up in poll
tics. The President appointed James
w. Morgan, of South Carolina, con-
sui to Melbourne, and it has since
been discovered that Mr.. Morgan was
so great friend to Mr.. Blaine in the
late canvass, that be wrote, published
and distributed extensively, pamphs
let to show that Southern men should
support Mr.. Blaine in preference to
Mr.. Cleveland Mr.. Morgan was en-.
dorsed by the whole South Carolina
delegation and other distinguished
democrats.
II Is not difficult to see how Presi.
dent Cleveland could make such q
bIunder, as he is not familiar with
political characters, but how Mr..
Bayard, so long in public life, failed
to detect the political status of a man
so evidently prominent in politics, is
hard TO understand. Well, we hope
Mr.. Morgan will be found worthy Of
the trust reposed in him By . demo-
cratic administration.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-24
Prof. Karney's win.

It was stated in the CAPITAL yes
terday that two gentlemen from New
York were at Annapolis inquiring
into the estate of the late Prof. Kar.
ney, but had failed to find any trace
of a will left by the deceased. The
two gentlemen represented them
selves as cousins of Prof. Karney -
Yesterday afternoon they succeeded
in unearthing the will, which was
found at the residence of Mr.. Martin
Wagner, on Maryland Avenue, where
Prof. Karney resided up to the time
of his death, and was filed in the
Register Of Wills Office. The will
was signed by George jacob, Chas.
G.. Zimmerman, since deceased, and
Geo. jacob, jr., and makes Mrs. Mar.
garet NJ. Wagner, in consideration OF
the care and kindness bestowed upon
deceased during his life time, the sole
legatee of his personal estate, which
was all that he LETT, and constitutes
her the sole executrix under it.