Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 24, 1878 Page: 4 of 4
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I mmm
ill
H*t Yeldel’i.
r sand-storm tbi* morning.
_ J to GnUea* A Waldron's 818tf
■ - ■»
Lota oi cotton in the market to-
*7- _„_
1'nce Simpson is still improving,
tbs Hxxald is glad to learn.
Best 16.00 men's shoes at Sher-
barneV "hoe store.
Mr. Ltafford'a case is on trial at
Sherman to-day.
For the tallest assortment of drugs and
medicines go to W. M. Hanna A Co’s, c
Farmers say rain is needed very
much in the country.
It may be gratifying to some oi
our citizens, to know that Mrs. Or-
ton is again free.
The casce of the litno-chock for-
gers is up in the county court to-
day.
Tho Herald job office is turning
out an immense lot of work this
weather.
Candidates should not fail to learn
learn orders to bare their in amos on
tbegenrenl Democratic ticket.
Wo are informed.that three cars
oi iron for the D. & P., passed Par-
sons this morning.
A detachment of U. S. troops pas-
sed north to-day haring several pris-
oners in charge.
The finest nrr.iv of toilet soaps, perfum-
ery and fancy articles may be seen at W.
M. Hanna &, Co’s. c
The position of Koopor of the
Queen’s Privy Purse is vaeant. Wc
have declined.
The order of Knights of Pythias
is becoming quite nn institution.
The membership is constantly in-
cronsing.
Henry Moyer, whoso mishap"was
chronicled in yesterday's Herald
is doing woll and will ‘bo_out in a
few days.
“Gent’s famishing goods"means a
pair of drawers five sizes too large
around tho waist, and a Unit shirt
throe Bizos to small in the shoulders.
Our musical youth was delighted
with the fine melody winch ema-
natod from a now music box at
Goldsoll’s. it is a fine instrument
with drum and timbrel attachments.
Our circulator has boon unablo to
cornpleto his collecton route this
week and will call on eomo of the
subscribers that ho failed to inter-
view, on his next weekly rounds.
Everything in the drug line may be hnd
at VV. M. Hanna ,t Co's drug house, c
A business man suye tho roaeon
he takes no interest in politics is be-
cause ho objects to taking so much
interoat when there is so l:ttlo prin-
ciple.
It is all tho wuy up hill to success,
hut it Wouldn’t ho so piuguoy hard
climbing up if there wero not so
many coming down at tho same
time.
W hove often been told that
there was a future in storo for us,
hut we huvo never fouud whore it is
kept. It must be ono of thoso es-
tablishments that do not advortise.
1$.
It's rather discouraging to a new
Sunday school teacher to roturn to
his class of boys after five minutes’
absence and hear them quarreling
over which is tho host hand—a
pair of jacks or a pair of queens !
Mr. 4-Paw got away with Mr.
Hillon at iShoaman vory sadly lust
night, We do not euro how funny
nn actor may ho be cannot draw in
this country against livo 820,000
hippopotamoue which actually
sweats blood, and average clown.
The Dillon-Wallack combination
had rather a slim house lust night,
the circus being tho contra of attrac-
tion. Tho management regret that
tiioy did not socuro Nuian^fiall for
llmi evening.
Mr. L. B. Nelson lias disposed of
the Western grocory, on west Main
street to J. K. Daughters. The on
tablubmont will bo under tho man-
agement of T. A. Danghters.
A special train, with tho pulnco
cur, tho “Prairie Quooo’’ arrived
this morning bringing superinten-
dent A. Mitchcllaml (Jhaa. E.White-
Lead of Dos Moines Iowa,
At Fisk’s Post Office shoo store
you can get
I.adiea Shoos for 75-ccn!s tier |inlr.
14 Pebble Gout Shoes for 11.23 per pair c
Is sold
k» mi estate only a it* dayt since,
a report of whieh transaction ap-
peared in the great aad good Em-
us of the same data, aad which had
tha effect of pitting hie creditors on
the guard, else hie rather large liabil-
ities would have been larger. Brown
had been doing n good business up
to about n year ago, when ho “flew to
evils that he knew not of’ in open-
ing an establishment in Sherman.
His mndvenlure soon made inroads
upon n very comfortable compet-
ence he bad amassed here; ainco bis
return to Denison bis business baa
been very small. He sent his fami-
ly to Kansas City on Tuesday and,
followed yostorday, without taking
leave of bis many anxious friends
Before leaving he'mado an unsuc-
sucossful attempt to borrow large
sums from some of his acquaintances.
One fellow came fifteen miles to
town to day with a load of wood,
and his wife and two childron seat-
ed on lop. Ho sold his wood for
a dollar, and his wife realized one
dollar and a quarter front the sale
of a jar of bnttor. This leil.sovonty-
fivo coots to raise to supply the
entiro family with tickets; but a
bright idea struck the rural genius 1
Hu pawned his boots and took in
tho oircurious barefooted.—Sherman
Register.
This morning Con. Murphy, a la-
boring man who had boon oraployod
ou the Deuison & Pacific road, diod
at tho Sedalia House. He was af-
flicted with serow worms. Every
attention was paid to his comfort by
Mike Sweonoy, proprietor ol tho
Sednliu House, and tho best medical
attendance was rocoived, but tho
malady with winch hosuffored could
not bo ourod. Murphy arrived here
about a wook ago Irorn Ft. Sill.
Wo avo on tho lookout for tho
widower thus described in tho Sher-
man Register : A Denison widowor
will soon tako a Sherman widow, so
rumor states, and if wo are to judge
from the number of limoa tho Deni-
somte visits Sherman, ho mcuns
business himsolf—and they say
Batkis is willing.
Mr. Goo. W. JS’cwcomo was in the
city to-day and informed the Hsit-
ald that tito health of people in tho
eouutry was improving rapidly. Al-
so, that raiu is badly needed to bring
up tho uowly sown wheat, which
cannot sprout without rain. Much
of it has boon in the ground for
somo limo and ftirmors aro appre-
hensive that it has already perished.
Tho team of horses employed by
Mr. Koithlov in plowing and scra-
ping in grading Austin avenue be-
came entangled in their harness to-
day while attached to the plow and
wore both thrown to the ground,
whero thoy wore held until tho har-
ness was cut off. A new team was
put on.
The passcngoiyrain on’ the Cen-
tral, duo hero last night, arrived to-
day twolvo hours lute. Tho deten-
tion was occasioned by a bridge hav-
ing hurnod betwoon Kosso and Bie-
mond. A forost firo ignited the
bridge. T|iis morning’s train was
also detained at tho samo point.
Our botanical youth inspected
somo pino apple andjemon plants
which Too Euper is cultivating.
They are doing well, and tho ex-
periment, though on a small stale,
may dovolopo tho fact that our
climate is suitable to tho fruits
which aro peculiar to the trophies.
Selling at cost tor the next thirty
days, ladies’, misses’ and children's
shoes, at the Palace Shoo Storo, on
Main street, noxt to tho gun
shop. 1017tf
John J. Berigel has. filtcckup a
ucal lunch room and restauranj
adjoining Wolt's saloon. Fresh
oysters and delicacies of all kinds
tan bo bad at all hours. c
Two of tlie Herald’s compositors
were serving the city this morning
in the capacity of witnesses in tho
mayor’s court.
Geo. Bates has opened a capcntcr
shop on Busk avonuo, noxt door to
Hotchkiss’ paint shop.
Dr. W. M. Nagle,
Physician & Surgeon. Office at
Live drug store, Donisou, Texas.
Custom-Mada Clothing.
For men, youths ami boys at the
Flag Store.
Paul, at the Cosmopolitan receives
fresh oysters every day.
Ladies kid nowport lies 81.25 at
Sherburn’s. 10-20 ti
Ladies pebble shoes 81.50 atSlier-
burn’s.
bypass, of
this court to-day. Savers! of oor
young bloods were brought face tv
faos with the la* for having disturb-
ed tbs pence and dignity of tbi* mu-
nicipality on tbs night of Oct. 12th,
and for having, on the same occa-
sion, laid themselves opou to tho
ohnrgo of having mischievously dis-
turbed the property of others. One
of tho young mon proved an alibi
and was acquitted. Two others did
not faro so well,* flue being'assessed
against each of them,amounting,with
costs, to 825.80 in each case.
It may not be generally known that
tbe ordinance covering such of-
fenses does not roquiro direct testi-
mony to be brought bearing upon
tbe guilt of each individual mem-
ber of a party of revelers. In
order to be held blamo-
less, the accused must be able
to prove that ho UBed evory en-
deavor to restrain bis companions
from committing depredations upon
tho property of olhors.
Several fines were collectod from
the regular monthly roll of vagrants.
John Hanson, a bright looking
Indian boy who was arrostod bore
somo time since for stealing a pony,
was yesterday sentenced to a sovoti
years term of imprisonment in tho
penitentiary.
Frank Wolch and William Spen-
cer wore found guilty on two charg-
es for having stolon harness from
Capt. Poffind Jno. G. Taylor. Pris-
on fare will bo dishod out to them
for the terms of six and eight years
respectively.
“Tho strongest propensity in a
woman's nature,” snys a careful
student of tho sox, “is to Want to
know what is going on, and the
next is to boss the job.”
Tho man Colomau, who robbod
Paul Servantio a few woeks sinco,
plead guilty yostorday and will
probably servo tho slato fora period
of two years at Huntsvillo.
Tho best stock ol window glass in
tho city can ho found at Aohoson's
drug storo. There evory standard
sizo is kept. Putty, putty knives
and all olhor paraphernalia for
putting in window glass at Aobo-
sou’s,
Tito now shoo store nt tho post
officeo is now prepared for business
and Mr. C. H. Campbell, tho gon-
tlomau in charge will tr.ko great
pleasure in waiting on his friends
and tho public generally. For boots,
Bhoes and slippers call on tho Post
Office shoo storo. c
Mrs. Mary T. Evoritt,
Teacher of vocal and instrumental mus-
ic. Hesideucc ou Main streot, near pub-
lic school. 102# 2w
Under tho proper head appears
tho announcement of J. M, Batsoll
as candidate for coilnty commission-
er for this precinct. Mr. Batsoll is
tho present incumbent. Ilo is in
tho city to-dtiy and is mingling free-
ly with our citizens. Mr. Batsell
promises, if elected to further the in-
terests of Denison tn the county
commissioner's court.
A family of emigrants passod
South to-day on the railroad, bring-
ing with them a largo numbor of
ti no horses, a fow dogs and a multi-
tude of childron. They ombarkod
at Boonvillo Mo., and aro dostined
for Austin.
No orders on tho Gas Company
will bo paid unless signed by J. S.
Simmons, superintendent, counter-
signed by tho receiver. John C.
Montgomery, Kccoivor D. C. & G.
Company. 10 16 tf
Ladios’ shoos, Go cents por pair,
Ladies’ shoes, 75 “ “ “
Ladies' I’eble shoes,81.25 “ “
Ladies’ slippers, 35 cts. “ “
f Aidios’ slippers, 50 cts “ “
Ladies’ slippers, 75 cts “ “
At Siicrburno’s cash shoo storo.
Achcson is about to sell out. Now
is tho time to lay in a stock of house-
hold medicines, toilet soaps and oth-
er useful and ornamental articles.
Commend us to the woman who
cheoriully adapts herself to the re-
duced circumstances of her husband,
and whose alfoction fits closer than
a French corset or u numbor six
giovo.
Whon a certain man in this city
comes home u little late, his wile
makes him say “statistician” thirty
times a minute to see if lie is sober.
The finest perfumeries are to be tmd at
the drug store of W. M. Hanna & Co.
Pure Liquors at Yoidol’s. Fine
old Whiskey, Imported Burn, Pure
Gin, Old Cognac and all of tbe
finest quality.
Furnishing Goods
For ladles and gentlemen in gient abun-
dance at the
Flag;Store.
*
Apt i *
iKulfolo ths Hands of*
Bad Mau.
Andy McDongall, an industrious
and sober railroad laborer, wati en-
gaged in a quiet gams of cards at the
rail mud ituhmn last night with a
friend of lii«, wIiim-o name wo did not
loam. During tho courso of the
gamo one Mike Maloney,* big strap-
ping fellow, who has madea reputa-
tion among his associates as a bully,
interfered in tho game. Andy and
big friend remonsrtated with “Big
Mike,” as Maloney is familiarly
termed, but tbe bully bouame more
troublesome ard more abusive.
Andy, unablo to restrain himself, at
length jumped from bis seat and or-
dered the intruder to leave.
“Wid that,” saj’s an eye witnoss
in relating the particulars of tho af-
fray to our reporter, “wid that,; up
jumps big Moikoand hauls off at An-
dy, and Aody be squares off and
strikes Moiko a purty lick betwoon
tbe eyes av ’itn, the mark of which
you’ll 8oe when thoy do bo having
him befoor the coorl.”
A general serimmngo took place
in which Tom Hatpin took sides
with big Miko. McDougall gnvo
thorn both n hard tussle,for so small
a man. During tho fight Malonoy
drew a knife and plungod it into
McDougall’s sido. Bob Farthing,
deputy marshal lor the third ward
happened to bo up town at the time
was attracted by the noise, and ar-
rived on the scene of tho difficulty
in time to arrest Malonoy and his
confederate.
Dr. J. O. Williams was called on
to attond to the woundod man. An
examination ol his injuries showed
that tho knife bad ponotrntod to tho
left lung, missing tho heart by less
than a quarter of an inch. Dr. Wil-
liams dressed tho wounds and soon
had Andy in condition to be carried
to bis home. The cut is a dangerous
one, and though not necessarily
fatal, may tako a bad turn at any
time. Malonoy and llalptn are on
trial before Justice Kirk.
Wo loarn that there is a law ma-
king it incumbent upon grand juries
to certify indictments for misilo-
meanors to tho justice’s court for
tlie precinct in which tho misde-
meanors wore committod. This
rulo 1ms novor boon observod in
Grayson county, and it is now about
time that somo attention should be
paid to it. As heretofore nrrangod,
ovot-y trifling little caso was hoard
in the District court at Sherman,
forcing people under indictment and
witnesses on botli sides, ns woll as
attorneys to attond court at that city,
whon, according to law those cases
should have boon disposed of at
home. Wo are glad to soo that
stops aro taking, looking to a cor-
rection of tho abuse complained of.
Drop in at the Cosmopolitan, nnd try
one of those elegant dinners that Paul
sets every day.
QUARANTINE LIFTED.
From the Sherman Register.]
There is no longer any quarantine
in Grayson county. Tho city au-
thorities took off thoir quarantine
officers several duys age, as publish-
ed by tho Register, and yosterday
tho county lifted its quarantine.
There is, perhaps, no danger now,
since thoro is nobody left to cscupo
from infected districts.
Eppstein Brothers of this City un
doubtcdly soils moro and larger
wholesale bills of liquors than any
other houso in north Texas. They
are known for their fair dealing and
for tho excellent quality of thoir
goods from Canadian to tho Bio
Grande, and from Louisiana to Now
Mexico. 9-8 If
CITY PERSONALS.
Joho Ward, one of the most popular con-
ductors on the M. K. & T. returned from
a Coloradonian trip this morning.
Frank A Eagan, New York; A I.
Hodge, Kansas City; If Victor,Galveston;
VV Z Campbell, Fort Smith, arc at the
Planters.
Mrs I)r More and daughter, friends of
our townsman, Mr A Zlnfgrnff, passed
through Denison to-day, en route for St
Louis.
Dr A W AcheROn left to-day to attend
tlie meeting ol tlie directory of the Sabine
Pass and Northwestern road, at Lawrence
Texas.
Top West went to Sherman last night to
meet Ills old friend Adam Forcpaugh. The
great showman took charge of Top and
showed him everything worth seeing.
Top says Adam Is one of the boys.
B F Grafton and W C Milburn, Wash-
ington; R Sellable, Milwaukee; Mm Wood-
ard, Saline, Kas; A J Moffat, Tex; H W
Pllktn, Philadelphia, are registered at the
Alamo.
Olln Wellborn, candidate for congress,
was In the city to-day. He Intended to ad-
dress the citizens, but no arrangements
having been made looking to that purpose
he left, expressing regret at having been
deprived of all opportunity of shaking to
the people.
T> 8*T . 4 ii) v ¥ (O
.w
J. O. Kstvham A Son’a ntw hack
.it nuw at tilt ssrvioo oi lb* public.
It will carry paissngor* to and from
tbs depot* at tho rats qf twsnty-fivo
cents, Including 100 pounds oi bag-
gage for oach passenger. Regular
trips will be made to Bberman nt
more opportune hours than the
same trip can be mads by rail, and
at tbo same fare.
Orders fbr the back left with O
H. Campbell, at tbe postoffioo shoe
storo or at J.G. Kctuhnra’a residence
on Woodard street,will have prompt
attention. _ * o
Try Yeidel's fine old whiskey.
Paints at Guitoau & Waldron’s 13tf
Blankets and flannels at the Flag
Store. _
Window glass at Guiteau A Wal-
dron's. 8 I3tf
Men’s boots, 82, 82.50 and 88.00
at Sherburne’s shoo store.
* . . —. .1. .
Summer hai passed and; aatnma
make* it next.
Tbe odoriferous limberge r is com-
raeucing to got in its work.
How to produce a telling VffncD
Communicate a secret to a woman.
Pcfumcsat Guiteau A Waldron’s
drug storo. 8 13lf
Pure wines and liquors at Guiteau
A Waldron’s 8 13t»
Beloro buying a stove be sure to
call at McCarthy A Co’a. c
A full assortment of cigars can al-
ways be iound at Melius’. ,
Now cranberries, tho first of the
season, at Gaisman A Co’s.
G. L. Giorea has received another
large shipment of grocorics.
You are sure to get tho very size
glass you want at Achesou’s.
Gaisman A Co. pay tlie highest
cash prico for country produco.
Tbe host stock of paints and win-
dow glass at Achcson’s drug store.
Saddle Rock. Baltimore and Galveston
oysters, also flue fish and celery at Paul’s
every duy.
The purest whiskies,brandies nnd wines
for medical purposes arc to be had at VV.
M. Hanna & Co’s. c
Tho eelebratod Humphrey’s
Homeopathic Specific* at tho Live
Drug Store. 10-2-tf
At Fisk’s Postoflico shoo storo
you can get men’s heavy boots at
82.50, 83.00 mid 83.50. c
When buying groceries, it ts woll
to remember that there ia no belter
place to get thorn than at G. L.
Gieraa’s. o
M. Woitzman, tho leading mor-
chaut tailor of Sherman, invites visi-
tors from Denison to call at his
rooms and inspect his SHSOrtmeut of
suitings. o
“Low prices” is ono of G. L.
Giorsa’s mottoes, lienco it will pay
you to buy groceries at Giersa’s.
For Salo.
An elegant rosidonco on Wood-
ard street, easy torms. Clioico lots
iu all parts of the city. Now is the
time to got bargains in property.
Enquire at John C. Montgomery’s
real estate offico, 10 lGlf
Boarding.
Mrs. Bhoa can accommodate fivs
or six gcntlonion with rooms and
first class board at her residence on
Gandy street, betwoen Houston and
Austin avenues. Location central
and torms reasonable. 10 202w
A Rare Bargain,
Achcson wants to sell his drug
storo. He has tho best house,stock,
fixtures and location In town, and is
doing the largest business.
A CARD.
To Epicureans.—Wo will rcccivo
daily the following dclicacios : fresh
Baltimore oysters,fresh shrimps, dia-
mond terrapins, crabs, seafish, and
tho delicious Matagorda bay oys-
ters. Gaisman A Co.
For upwards of thirty yoars Mrs.
Winslow’s Soothing syrup has been
used for childron. It corrects acidi-
ty of tho stomach, relieves wind
colic, regulates the bowls, euros
dysentery and diarrhoea, wbothor
arising from leolhyig or othor caus-
es. An old and vvcil-tricd remedy.
Twonty-fivo cents a bottle. 8 10 ly
Clifford’s Febrifuge, or Fever and
Ague Cure—This preparation is obtain-
ed by a newly discovered process, and
contains all the active medicinal princi-
ples of East India Cinchona bark, grovn
on Neilglierry hills, from which all the ir-
ritant properties have been eliminated. It
is Nnturc’e own remedy for all diseases
arising from Malarial poison. Palatable,
Powerful, Antiperlodic and Tonic, It nev-
er fails to cure Fever and Ague, Dumb
Chills, Congestive Chills, Blllious Fever.
Periodical Neuralgia, and all diseases of
Malarial origin. J. C. Richardson, Pro-
prietor. St. Louis. For sale by Guiteau
& Waldrop. 10-11-78-lm & o
Millinery.
Mrs. Vosburg is ready for business
and will, in n few days, bo in receipt
of a cfioico lot of millinery. Hols
and bonnets mndo to order. If any
lady wishes lior hat to b* in tho
mg. Millinery u *pociahy. 9 29if I 5 5-P@19-32; Doeeudier ,-@
People in search of a chiropodist
usually walk aa if they wero ciirned.
Has any on* yet observed this
season that leaves fall before fall
leaves 7
The trouble with many commini-
tios is that thoir dead men refuse,to
be burisd.
Thoughts that burn —Amateur
poetry when tbe editor’s wasto bas-
ket is overflowing.
Lpok out for Now Vienna Sau-
sago. Gaisman A Co. will have
them in a few days.
RseumUmarySM
delivery, sans, FeW and Hank, ds, '*** .
wop shipped Oil. and Nor, tall, 114
Nor. aad Dee. t1M8. Future* ere heavy.
8 p. oi,-Uplands low middling chutof*-
| estion Oct. and Nqv delivery i H-U; Dee.
i and Jan. 6 11-10.
4 30 p* m. —Sales inclsdcd American. 4-
530. Futures, Uplands lew middling clas-
alflcatlon, Oct. 5 31-32; Dee. aiid Jan. &%.
5 p. m.—Futures wtakor, offerings free.
Uplands low middling classification, Oct.
and Nov. delivery 5 21-32@5-8; Jan. and
Feb. 5T-32&1-2.
Tho market fur yarns and fabrics al Man-
chester Is quiet and unchanged.
“Linked swootnoss long drawn
out”—six pretty girls coming up
the side walk arm in arm.
Hosiery ! Hustory !!
To suit everybody in prices and quality
at tbe
_ Flag Store.
Evory man who is at all posted
will sgroe with us that Croesus nevor
published a newspaper.
The smallest man nevor realizes
how really largo he is until ho tries
to slide out of a cistern on a plank.
It has arrivod. It is a poem, and
it begins, “The glorious autum draws
apace.” Our stovo-fluo draws ti po-
em admirably.
Millinery ana Drossmaking.
.Mrs. M. J. Hallow gives hor per-
sonal attention to fashionable milli-
nery and dressmaking,stnmping.oto-
No 312 Main street. 159tf.
Whon a woman solids home your
washing, your shirt bosom nnd cuffs
may bo as limbor as an old hand-
kerchiot, but whon you como to a
raw-edged collar you will find it
starched stiff enough to saw your
head off if it doesn’t loso hold of tlie
button.
CATTLE MAEKET.
Denison Live Stock Tubs,)
October 24,1878, 5 r. si.)
Cattle market steady and unchanged.
I’he market ruled to-day: Good atesrs
weiring from 875 to !)50lbs. $18 00@29.00
good, llil coirs weighing from 823 tiySOOIbs.
$15.00(^18.00; bulls weighing from 1.000 to
1,20011)8. $12.00® 15.00; calves $4.50«6.0*.
BECEim AND SmrilKXTH.
The following are the receipts nnd ship
mentB for to-day :
To St. Louis......................— head cattl*
To Chicago.......................... “ *
Receipts...........................— head cattle,
BtlBKP,
To Chicago......................— bead sheep
LOCAL rKRSONALS,
Joseph Mulhall, of the live stuck commis-
sion firm of Mulhall AScaling.jB iu the city.
Frank Houston, of Kaufman county, Tex.,
whose cnttlo rancho is perhaps larger than
any other in tho northern part of the State,
spent the morning iu our city. He noticed
the improvements made iu our city since his
former visit.
\V. KCurtia and lady lcavo to-morrow for
thoir home in Clay county.
Forty car loads of cattle were shipped
north to-day
Two cars of sheep passed Bouth to-day, en
route to Waco.
KANSAS CITV CATTLX MABKET.
Kansas Citv, Oct. 23--Grass-wintered
Texas steers, 2.ll)@2.50; oorn-fed Teem
steers, $2.50 ®’3.00
“Littlo (iropu ot wator mako tho
ocean," says the poet, substantially.
It doson’t take a poet to fool the
forco of tho observation. Little
drops of water running down the
wasto pipe of tho rolrigorator havo
given many a head of family a
notion that there are mighty ox-
ponsivo ways of getting vain water.
COKtifiERCIAL.
Omca Denison Daily IIkrald,)
October 24,1878,5 r. u.j
Cotton dull salo. Receipts about eighty
bales. Free offerings at yesterday's quota-
tious, buyers refusing ou uocount of decline
east.
Wo quote our market to-day
Good Middling........................ — Q —
Middling.................................. 8 @ 8$
Low middling........................... 7J© 8
Strict good ordinary.................. 7j@ 7|
UQod ordinary........................... 7 @ 7J
Cotton seed 20c. per cwt.
COTTON MARKET.
New York, Oct. 23.—Spot Cittoa—
quiet. Rules-hales; middling uplands,
9 1-4; Orleans,-. Futures closed firm.
October delivery, !! 78-100;Novembcr de-
livery,9 75-190;December delivery 9 78-100;
January delivery, 9 81-100; February do-
livery,9 97-100.
Galveston, Oct. 23.—Noon—Cotton.—
Middling. 9 1-4. Low Middling, 8 7-8.
Good ordinary 8 3-8. Receipts, 3393;
exports, France 1542; coast-; sales,
2 050; stock 62,682. Market weak.
New Orleans, Oct. 23.--Night—Colton—
Good'demand. Sales 1.800; low middling
9 3-8; middling 9 5-8; Good Middling 10iB.
Middling to fair 10 1~2.
Net receipts, l!)l; gross, 1524; exports
Great Britain, -; continent -; ceast
—. 'Stouk 48,523.
pjyTbe following foreign markets aro un-
changed from yesterday's quotations.
New York, Oct. 23.—Night—Cotton. —
Net receipts 2H7; gross, 6988; futures
closed Btcady. Sales 9700 hales.
October, 974@76; November 9 66(3)7;
December, 9 69@70; Jan., 9 75@6; Feb.
9 86@-;March,9 95@6; April 10 05(3)6.
Cotton is I 8 lower. Tho depression in
foreign markets continues. l’rovidence
reports show a decline of 1-4 iu print cloths,
flidcs aro dull and declining. Wool is
weak. Gold closed strong. Sterling is
tinner. Freights are easy.—Galveston
News.
Livkrtool, Oct. 23.— Noon— Cotton—
Prices tending downward. Middling ups.
6 1-8 Middling Orleans, 6 1-2. Low mid-
dling uplands —; good ordinary uplands
-; ordinary uplands-. Sales, 6000;
Speculation and export 500 hales;
latest stylo call on Mrs. Vosburg. Receipts,15300. American 15300. Futures
Old hats and bonnets mads nsw. 1-32@1-16 cheaper; Up-low middling class.
Disks making and all kinds of snw-IOct. delivery 5 l-lH®—: Oct. -and Nov.
AN N'Ol!NCKMKNTS.
State and County Election
For the election to be held on the first
Tuesday alter the first Monday in No-
vember(Oth) 1878.
EOH COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
fK are authorized to announce J. M.
BATSELL a candidate for this •!-
five.
you CON STAB I. IS PRECINCT NO. II.
' JE aro authorized to announce J. A.
V NELMS a candidate for this office.
FOR THE LEGISLATORS.
rK arc authorized to announce II. C.
FOSTER for this office.
FOR JUSTICE OP THE PEACE—II VBRCINCT.
XtrrE are authorized to announce JNO.
VV L. lllDDLK for this office.
FLOATER—COLLIN AND URATSON.
YTfK are authorized to announce 1). K.
V V ALLISON, of Collin County a can-
vijate for this office.
COUNTV ATTOllNBT:
y* are authorized to announce tlie
the name ot A. C. TURNER for this
office.
\\] E arc authorized to announce J. V.
VV COCKRELL, a candidate for this
office.
YITE are authorized tosnnounce GH A8.
VV R CRENSHAW, a candidate for
this office, subject to the action of the
Democratic convention.
county judge:
i"E are auhtorlzed to announce 8. D.
8TEEDMAN for this office.
lice.
FOR ASSESSOR,
' E are authorized to announce W.
P. STONE for re-election to this of-
offloe.
rE are authorized toannounce A. R.
ANDREWS n canidate ff>r this
FOR SHERIFF.
YTTo arc authorized to announce the
VV name of IV. C. EVER HEART »s
a candidate for re-election to the office of
Sheriff of Grayson county, at the ensning
election, subject to the decision of the
Democratic County Convention,
YTTE are authorized to announce E. G.
VV D0UULAS8 a candidate for this
office, subject to the decision of the Den>«
coratlc county convention.
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
rE are authorized to announce G. A.
DiuKEltM AN a candidate for this
office.
FOR DISTRICT CI.F.RK.
"YTTE arc authorized of announce W.
VV II. LANKFORD a canodidate for
this office.
FOR TREASURER.
rE nrc authorized to announce J. P.
LOVING a candidate for this office.
FOB CATTLE AND HIDE INSPECTOR.
YYTE sre authorized to announce
VV GEORGE THOMPSON a candi-
date for this office.
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Burson, J. W. Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 24, 1878, newspaper, October 24, 1878; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth720612/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.