davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-07
Buggies. Spring Wagons, Etc.

eHATTs-S@G poles So@,l5 per Goz
BUGGIEs-Grade Il and spring, top, S90@l60; do
open, E0DS0 do side springs, top, sl00G1S5; DO
side bar Sl00@lS0 do phaetons, Sl256gl5G A Grade
side spring, sl40@2O; do phaetuns, Slb0tg20O;
Jump seat buggies sl75@26G plat nm springs,
sno8laG three spring wagons, sSGll5.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-07

Cast q per hundred; stove, 81 cents wrought
SOC 10 81 per hundred: brass, IS 10 $40 per hun.
dtel; copper, $40 70 II ~ por hundred ano and
ead, q pog hundred.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-07
NRw ORLEANS, October
GRAIN AND PORK.

The market in this city has been Aqtie,,
and while the receipts have not been as
heavy as usual, tho demand is light. AT
,ho elevator the price of old corn is rs cents,
but some dealers are paying M HIGH M "a
cents Tor few loads to supply the retail
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-07
Coal and Wood.

CoAh-lndian nation IS per ton, dolivcnd
CoER- zoe per barrel
WoOD-Oak. hickory and ash, q 70 ~ 50 rs
nor cord Sawed stove wood Is retailing at the
rates Of q 10 to S per cord
CHLRCDkL--S cents per haINl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-07
Fruit and Nuts.

We mako ME following quotations
: RAIsISs-Londou layer, nav, Icr box, ~ ~
layer 81 to6p3 o.
bASANAs-ror bunch. e. S)(1A
GRpES ArrlRs-s+ 7tSb5 ~ rsr barrel
CURRASrs-7h0pSh.
puAUHRs-Nono in market
CALIFORNIA Pc Ra-S per box,
PHcAHa-Nono In the market
ORLNGgs-bicily, " per box
LnMoss-Sicily, per box. 50 70 TO st0
Nurs Almonds, 40 per pound: Dniail l0@lG
nlbct,s, l5c: English wGnuls. none chestnuts
imported, none: Italian. none; peanuts Tonnes
500 nd, o. choice white. l0U oo0aoanuta, 81 pcy
l0n
FiGp-Nona IN tho market
DArRs-ln trails. 7SSc per 10,
Pop CoRs-PriAs packages, pW hah HiNSe,
81 u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-07

FIsls-Rcd. sheephoHd and trout, l2hc New
Orleans rod snapper lSc Spanish mackerel. sc,
orsrHs- Baltimore, per can Xxx, Boc; medi.
nm, i5o; extra select Co: Ma,aeotda Old Bcs.
wicks hay, 81 40 per hundred
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-07

CniGKySs.-ws quote at 81 25@9 ,, per doa,a
turkeys 20 D7Sc; prlirio chickens 81 por doaoU
Quai, 81 - per dozen. wild turkeys, 81 POOL Is
rabbits, 7Sc per dozen: squirrels, 7Sc per dopn
ducks largo, 81 ANAL. O. %; venison, Cooke
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-07
Wool.


Wool.
Elmo and medium fine, sc heavy, 2lG black
burIy and dirty, TO loo of.
Hides.
Dry flint 10 pounds and upward, lc@l1&o,
dry kips, le@llc wetsalted "a &c green butch.
or hides, 6hG6e; all damaged Nor dry, half
price deer skins, 500 sheep skim tom 2j0I5Oc
eaGh.
Live stock. .WFH b
CATTLE -Four years, sls@2l three years Sl49
II; two years, S9al2 co. one year, STtH9
Barn cows Sl2 50alS stockers, Sl2@2S; mi,qh
cows and calves Sl50G25; Eprngers Sl5D2h
HORsEs--Punies Sl0@SG farm stock, Si09IG0;
harness livery, s75gl25; fancy harness. Sl259
Ito; harness spans, SSj06p500
MULEs-Small, 40@65 medium. S76GDl0S extra
drBught Sle0Glb0 H
HOGs-Hone on the market and I'm demand
MUTTON SHREI-They ARE quotAbloNt e. 600
81 pcr head Per weight 2&@Sc per pound
Groceries.
CoYpgn-Rio common, 13k@I4c fair, ll1i5c:
choice 10 To l6A; Laguyra II To lSh Java 2sS
QD30LG-
TIAs-mperial 5O@G5e Young Tyson, 4O69Co
Oolong, l5Gp60c; japan, 604tlc.
EUGLRs-Ne quote: POwdAned INC crushed
axe graduated, Ike, standard A. llA; extra,
c lob; Louisiana white clarified. II 10 IN; yell
low, elarihoi, II 70 Ike; choice, loG prime
9Ac; fair, one. B
ADMINISTRATION choice, Gss prime b5c
fair to good none in market .
PorATOEs-63 7Sg4 y per barrel, Cild 81 70pcI
bushGl
SWEET PorAroRs- per bushei
ONIogs-a 75Gp5.j2 per barrel.
a .plEs--5 00Q,5 so por barrel
RE. Wholesale, ~ u SD
SALr--ln barrel, 81 10; Liverpool IN sacks 81 70
G9l ~.
CRAcKEus- \, SA Xxx, 0 xxx, 10;
cream liz; ginger snaps llE.
SOAR-Olive, & per box: blue Indin, N 10.
bars e rs per box; y To- bars, 81 70 per box. ID
bars, g ~ per box. Eureka Soap, - 80 Cy-
| clone 81 TO-
BEANs-7S TO sc per pound
CASDIgs-Star, full weight "a ID $50
CHEEsR-l6c.
IoNNY AND GMTa-eS To 20 per herpci
DRIED APPLEs-6a6t0E
DRED PEACHES UnpeeIed, NONE pce%ci lilo
per pound.
IgcRLEs oil 5G8l2 per barrok half harpolA
| 81, firm.
! COAL Or.--Dolow are revised quotations.
| llD deg, yer firo test in barrels, lSc In cases,
|8
! CLOTHES PISs-Round, &c spring. 81 por box:
| AEAsuREA-}a huHhCl, iron bound, 81 20 pcr
dozen; twu-hOOp pals, e 10 threo-hoOp, 81 80
| No l. 81 80 per dozen No. ,, So TO- No 8, Z 80.
| WASH BoARns-WoOd 81 81; Zinc N Now
| Bru. 81 b06g2 TO-
WILL BucKErs-54 0o@l Is per doaen
| lOWnRR- " o. lur kCR OF - pounds, IN, dO
| O. %; on do ST. 10. blasting kegs 81 80
! SVuT-Drop. bag. & Is ~ s2 ~ buck. q 10 10
| 26U
| MACKERRL-No l, barrels. 81; half barrels, o.;
| kits, Sl@l 10 No 9-h0rrels. ~ 80 IN $40; half.
barrels, s. 30 Ia 81; Kits, 20 ~ Q5c No, g-b0rros,
s. 10 e9 half barrels, s. 10 % 30 kits. 7ho To
81 IA
CSDr-Stic& l3ji ~ lt&c pound Fancy, Is
10 NC
lYB-ConcoutIatcd, e2 759A
RoPR-SisaL J. inch basis, "a tO iOo Cutton, 10
@2u
missouri CIDER 2,0.soc per gallon
VlNRGAD-lSr gallon 20VJ3ee.
WRAPPING PArBR-Rag and straw, Az b. Gc.
SrARCII-Aiy5Ac
! JuGs-wo quote lie per gallon tot glaScl
Greeks, loo per gallon for glazed
| BRRsVAI-ld IN lsc per pound ~, per colos
TALlDw--lu barrel %Sc In cake, 5c per 10.
PIACnxs-1lbs, g. l6s2 IS; s lbs, &SygS so
| ToNAroR&-2 lbA 81 AkGl q; Q 10, 81 fS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-07
Iiutter aud lSSgs,
Poultry and Game.

BG0a--SCarco, 2c por dozen.
DurrEs Northern. 2SQgg7. Texas, 0iT25c-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-07

Molasscs barrels 81 ~; hRlftarrols, 81 G5 ko,vs
&c, sugar barrels, 49, halfbarpls e. hoop poles
pur Lou sl2
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-07
Dry Goods

PstsIs-froeman's bk.Anconia, o.; Glousscr
"; Bristol q; 0nOnwieh. O. reobody, solid. q
Lodi fancy, ~; Harmony, ~; sprnguo. q Ham.
ntop sS; Coohoro ~; Alton. g.
=, FlsB BRoys DOMESTIC Central, 5k, Gilcoa
4 Busy lee u: Continental O. Pocahontas :,
Cedar Falls ~; Grssnbrior sk; Atlantic, sS,
Rockingham. ss; New Hartford X. q; Hamlet
MIL w; boston. 90, q Linnwood. ek
B1aAornp nsNHsftcs- liarnsley, q Dover, n
lloQn, i0S. Standard 10 Chapman <, TX, al.
io0ha ~, blhidalo, ~; Sonora. a signal n 81,
jus. Out Ok; fairmount A. Ok IA II alA ~
'HpA1yplRovS noAnsrics-- titlsavld, II. An.
guata, Rocky Mountain, ~, Old dominion
o., Agsvan 2, az, IollingWood, ~. Star "
tho weat 81 Princeton a., Indian Orchard sL,
larS AN Buckoro. A., Cabot ", ~; Lyman, Z,
suExriso-Ignocstcr 10 Y; etc Monadnock
IN aS sAndro.ooggin, ~, 2Ts Androscog.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-07

GERMAN MILLEF-We quote none in the market
Garden, DC per papeT, retaiE wholes'le IN 10
u per paper \ N "t .t p
CoTros-At the oil min. l2Sc per busheL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-07
Meats and lard.

BAooS--Ions oloar tddcs, IN short cioOs 1874,
bruakfast bacUn, tlc.
DIT sALN-long clear dieS l2S, short clear,
Is,
HAas--CanvaSSed, lthQlSe
LARp-Tierce ltc; half.harrol IA b. A&c,
pals 8 10 10 lbs ISM; 3 lbs ut lSIa.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-07

In Chicago November wheat opened at
l.42s, and closed ut l,l2b, quarter lower
than last evening, Corn opened
at G9i, and closed at 6St, three,
closing. Oats opened at Nc 5-s, and closed
~ 40 ~, being decline Of half cent. 1t
viii be seen that grain has been gradually
declining for several days, .t.
Pork opened at 1906, the closing quota
ton last evening, and closed ut 1900.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-07

Dry flint, 10 pounds and upward, le@laAc,
dry kps, le@llc vets alted "a &c green butch
or hides, 5hGIdc; all damaged .tor dry, half
price; deer skins, Soc sheep skim tom 2jGl5Oc
eHGh.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-07
ALMOST A HORROR.


KEoKUK, Iowa, November 5.-The palatial
passenger packet War Eagle in attempting to
pass through the draw of the Keokuk and
Hamilton bridge was bsffled by the eddies
and the cross currents and swung around
against the bridge, breaking one span and
entailing damage amounting to $15O,000 to
the bridge.
The clerk of the steamer says the Captain
and two pilots were in the pilot house when
the whistle blew for the bridge, land
heard the bells to stop the boats head
way. | then saw that we were
broadside to the bridge, and that the boat
was backing strong. l instantly ran into
the cabin and threw up both hands to give
the alarm. | caught hold of one lady and
cried out to the rest to follow me, as the
boat was going to strike the bridge.
"We all passed out of the after door on
the starbosrd guard, reaching there just as
the crash OF the collision of the boat against
the bridge came. l kept calling
to the passengers, who seemed to be be-
wildered, to get out on the hurricane deck.
As they did not seem to understand, led
the way, and they followed. Several ladies
were clinging to me.
CAS- soon as the boat struck the bridge
the span gave way with fearful crash.
looked forward and saw that she was lean
ing on the west pier, her stern having
cleared the east pier, where the break in the
bridge occurred, and l saw people climbing
from the boat on to the bridge. l
took one lady and the rest
followed. Most OF the passengers were
safely landed, when the boat swung off and
floated down stream. She foated with the
current and rounded to with her head down
stream at point a few hundred yards be-
low the elevator, where, with the aid of one
wheel, and the assistance of parties who
came out in a skiff and took her line ashore,
she was made fast"
Captain Wood remained on the roof, and
all the officers, so far as known, stood at
their posts. The deck crew got on shore as
soon as they could. Captain A. NJ. Hutch
insoD, General Manager of the st. Louis and
st. Paul Packet Company, was interviewed
and said 1t would be impossible to estimate
anything like accurately the amount
of damage done or the insurance. There is
an insurance of about twenty five thousand
dollars on the boat, which is valued at forty
thousand dollars. The cargo consisted of
about ten thousand packages of miscellane-
GUS freight, chiefly potatoes, barley and
flour, large portion Of which will be
saved. The steamer is settled In about
seventeen feet of water.
The wreck of the War Eagle was visited
by hundreds of people to-day. Captain
Hutchinson is of opinion that the boat can
be raised. The loss to the Bridge Company
will be fully $150,000, on which there is no
insurance. No bodies have beer found as
yet. 1t is known that one man jumped
into the river and was drowned. A colored
deck-hand was struck by piece of the iron
bridge and instantly killed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-07
stocks In London.

LONDON, November s.-The Economist of
this week says: 'The rate OF discount for
bank bills, sixty days to three months, is
81 per cent, and for trade bills, sixty days
to three months, AZ per cent. The compile
tion OF the Paris settlement caused CONT
nentals to close at about the best poiut.
Easier money caused a rise in home funds.
The market was buoyant on Monday,
slightly depressed on Wednesday, but
much more cheerful on Friday. There were
extensive dealings in Egyptian and Turkish.
Spanish securities have risen upon the pros
peet Of negotiations with the bondholders
being opened forthwith. Peruvian, Hunga'
rian, Italian and South American generally
improved. Home railways were Irregular,
but the increase in earnings was very salts
factory. There was renewed strength In
Canadians. st. Lawrence and Ottawa bonds
have risen Cd, Toronto, Grey and Bruce
Sd. Oregon land California new preferred
"a. 40. common I'd, and Wellington, Grey
ana Bruce 1tSd. Wabash, st. Louis and
Pacific general mortgage bonds have de-
clIned 3D., and Denver and Rio Grande lrst
mortgage and Central of New Jersey In
come bonds Id. each. There is continued
demand for Mexicans, and special inquiry
for Anglo American Telegraph shares,
which have risen considerably"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-07

WHEELING, w. VA, May 80, 1881.
l am an old physician, and have lost many
OF my youthful prejudiees. Learning of
the great good done by a certain remedy in
restoring to robust health former patient
Of mine who suffered severely from several
chronic ailments resulting from weak pul-
monary, digestive and urinary ore is, and
whom l was unable to benefit with nv
most careful treatment, 1 determined to
prescribe 1t. have done so, and the results
have invariably been most satisfactory.
Under Its use the blood becomes richer, the
digestive, urinary aud pulmonary organs are
made strong and perform their natural func-
tipns readily and without pain; all decay
seems to be Immediately checked and the
progress OF the disease arrested; the pulse
becomes fuller and stronger, the lips red
and the cheeks rosy, the temperature in
creased and more uniform, the acsionof the
heart regular, and the muscular str myth
greatly invigoFated. In justice to the in
ventors, will say this rC nedy Is Browns
Iron Bi GERS. 1t is preparation of iron and
vegetable toDics, contains no alcohol, and is
the ONLY preparation of iron in a perfectly
assimilated form and that does not blacken
the teeth. / have neYeT known 1t to fail to
give permanent strength to every part Of
the body, or to iniure the most delicate con-
stitution. ! have known 1t to assist in curing
many chronic diseases when all other reme-
dies had failed. M. ID.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-07
FRANCE IN AFRICA.
The Tunisian Policy AssaIied and
Defended la the Chsmber of Depu-
Iies-GOYernOr General GTeVV Re
signed-RumOred SubmissIOn of
Insurgents.

PARIS, November 5.-Interpellations on
the governments Tunisian policy were
brought forward In the Chamber of DeputiC
to-day. The Premier defended the policy
of the government. He indignantly re-
PEELED the calumnies against NJ. Roustan,
the French Minister to Tunis. The Tunis
ian expedition, he said, was to protect the
Algerian frontier. This same policy
had been pursued by all former
governments. Moreover, the last Chamber
had approved the expedition and the treaty
with the Bey. A French protectOrate over
the country was ineyitable. He denied that
the expedition had caused France to lose
alliances or had disoTganized her army. He
urged the Chamber TO do nothing that might
compromise the interests of France or OF
the army. After a speech by NJ. Magal, of
the Left, attacking the Ministry, the debate
was adjourned until Monday.
NJ Albert Grevy has resigned the Gov
ernOr Generslship Of Algeria.
A semi official telegram is published an
nouneing that in consequence of the occu-
patton Of Ksirwsn the insurgents are disap-
pointed, and that many Arabs have asked
for amnesty, promising to surrender the in
stigatOrs of the revolt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-07
THE BOSTON ROUGHS.
Results of the Inquiry at Richmond
SO Far as Can BE Gathered.

RICHMOND, VA, November 6.-The mill
alleged misconduct Of members of the
Ninth Massachusetts, Regiment refuse to
give information as to their investigation,
as it has not been concluded. The report
will be made on their return to Massachu-
setts to the Adjutant General of the State,
under whose orders they came South.
Mayor Darlington, who was almost con-
stantly with the commission during their
stay in Richmond, has prepared a state
ment, giving his views of the results OF the
investigation, but that has also been re-
fused.
The gist of the testimony is that the num-
Der of soldiers of the regiment engaged in
the alleged misconduct was from fifty to
seYenty-hve; that outrageous advances were
made toward ladies in the public streets;
that many of the soldiers paraded one Of
main streets in broad daylight with negro
women of the lowest character on their
arms, embracing and kissing them; that
they took possession of vehicles, putting
the drivers off; that they invaded barrooms
and helped themselves, refusing to pay for
drinks, and committed many other acts of
wantonness. The officers composing the
commission have shoWn every disposition
to make their investigation as searching as
possible, and their report will. doubtless,
prove that they have faithfully discharged
their unpleasant duty.
1t can only be here added that, all state
ments to the contrary Notwithstanding,
there is nothing known upon which even
an opinion can be based as to what that re-
port will be or what recommendations, II
any, will accompany it. The commission
| did not leave last evening, as they desired
to confer with General Fitzhugh Lee upon
matters appertsining to their inquiries. They
expect to leave for Washington this even
ing
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-07
FIVE HUNDRED DROWNED.
Spanish Honduras Under Water.

PHILADELPHIA, November 5.-A mer-
chant of Spanish Honduras arrived in this
city yesterday on the fruit steamer D. j.
Foley, from ports in British and Spanish
Honduras. In relation to the floods in
Spanish Honduras flooding about two hnn-
dred miles of territory extending back
from Puerto Cortes, Mr.. Yates says
heavy rains had fallen for several
days previous to October 20th, causing
immense floods, sweeping away bridges and
portions Of the only railroad in the country,
miles into the interior. This road was
0OO, 900, and was leased to a company. The
damage to the road is placed at $40 ,000,
600, and It is feared that the govern
ment will not be able to rebuild 1t,
as the road was an important adjunct to the
fruit trade, gathering the fruit from the
back country and delivering it at Puerto
Cores, the only port in the country. The
disaster and the lmprObabiity Of its repair
will seriously interfere with the fruit opera
lions there.
The number of persons who lost their
lives by the foods is said to be five hundred,
though no definite knowledge to that effect
had been received when the gentleman
sailed. 1t was known that towns and vii
lsges In the entire fruit districts were sub
merged and partly swept away.
The loss of live stock is also very heavy.
The total loss sustained, including damage
to the railroad, is estimated at 20,000, 900.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-07
THE FLAMES IN HOBOKEN.
An Immense DOCK DestrOyed-Valu-
able CaTgOes Consumed,

NEW YORK, November Ga very de-
structive fire occurred in Hoboken this af-
tenoen, totally destroying what was known
as the Eagle Dock, owned by the Hoboken
Dock Company, of Hamburg, and leased by
the Wilson and Eagle Steamship Companies,
and also two full cargoes Of merchandise,
one just unloaded from the Wilson
Line steamer Rialto, plying between Hobo
ken and Hull, Euglsnd. The other was In
readiness for q National Line steamer to
ssil In a few days for London and Liver
pool. Most of the merchandise, including
a large quantity OF steel rails aud cotton,
was owned by New York merchants.
The dock is fully insured. 1t was con-
structed eight years ago at cost of $780,
600, and was 7l0 feet in length and so feet
ia width. Seyeral cargoes and lighters lying
in close proximity to the hre were also
DESTROYED
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-07

Athens Banner :4'The report was current
yesterday that there wPs no money in fbs
banks 70 pay for the cotton that Is coming in
constantly, and that the farmers were finding
olInculty 10 selling An inquiry revealed the
1 Iacs nat me trouble IS only such as is apt to
occur in the best regulated market and Is of no
serious character. The railroads have not
shipped great deal Of cotton lately and there
: iarge quantity on hand waiting to be
moved. This has caused a blockade and made
u necessary TO await the arrival of more than
the usual amount of money used for that pur-
pose In the city. The banks have plenty of
money Ior or0lnary business transactions, but
run snort of funds to pav for cotton They
nave plenty on the way, however. which will
oe here IN p day or two, when there will be no
further difficulty"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-07
RIGHT AND WRONG.
The London "Ssandard'' on the sI-
legged Note of MIR. Blaine on the
ChIII-PeFu Question.

LONDON, November 5.-The Standard,
commenting on the alleged protest OF Mr..
Blaine against any annexation OF Peruvian
territory by Chilli, says: considering the
circumstances existing in South America, it
would be simply offering a premium for
aggressive combinations If annexation were
recognized as the right Of the more power
full. So far, therefore, Mr.. Blaine has acted
with a yigOr which ought to commend itself
to the world at large. But, If he is not mis-
interpreted, he seems to aim at constituting
the United States as the arbiter OF the poll
tics of the whole American continent. In
view of the great colonial Interests of Eng
land, and other powers, such a preteDsion,
If ever meant to be seriously advanced, is
inadmissible. Nothing is more calculated
to excite the suscepubilities Of the petty
South American republics. The United
States and other American governments
have. however, every right to protest against
any European power gaining further foot
ing on the con inent of America"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-07

EYES," said the President, ''and this is q
trial for numbering the Chief Magistrate of
the nation, and to my mind it is the positive
duty Of the Attorney General to take charge
of the case"
Mr.. MscVeagh then reiterated that the
law never contemplated that as any part of
his duty.
The President replied that the statutes of
the United States authorized the Attorney
General to appear for the government at
any time in any Federal court in any case
in which he might deem it his duty to do
so, and he referred MacVeagh to the partic-
ular section of the law.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-07
weather Indie atiOns,

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OBSERVER, WASH
INeToN, D. c., November 6.-Indicattone
for Monday:
In the South Atlantic States, threat
ening weather and rain, northeast winds
becoming variable, falling barometer and
slight changes in temperature.
In the Middle Atlantic States, increasing
cloudiness andrain, northeast to southeast
winds, falling barometer during Monday,
and stationary or slight fall In tempera-
ture.
In the Gulf States, generally cloudy
weather and rain In Texas, north to east
winds, excepting southerly in the western
portion, falling followed by rising and
stationary or lower ten'pe-etvl6.
In Tennessee and" tue Q&i0 valley,
increasing cloudiness and rain, northeast to
southeast winds becoming variable during
Monday, falling barometer and nearly sta
tionarY temperature.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-07
ARKANSAS RAILROADS.
Their Liability for Advances from
the Comm Onwealth.

LITTLE Rock, November 5.-The Attorney
General of the State, in response to an in
quiry from the Governor, has given an
official opinion that railroads to whom State
aid bonds werc issued few
years ago are legally liaple for
the payment of their bonds. There are
S., 600 Of these bonds outstanding,
Issued to the following roads Memphis
and Little Rock, 81, ,2jO 900; Little Rock
and Fort Smith, S1,OOO,CJO Little Rock,
Pine Bluff and New Orleans, 1900, ,0C0 (;
Mississippi, Ouschita and Red River, $780,
coo; and Arkansas Central, $l,350,000
Suits are to be instituted in the United
States Court at once to force the railroad
companies to settle the question.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-07

ST. PETERSBURG, November 6.-The term
for which the local commissions to examine
into the Jewish question were named, be-
ing about to expire, a special committee
has been appointed In their stead. General
Ignatietf, Minister of the Interior,:ha In
structed the committee to finally consider
the whole subject, and an elaborate project
for dealing with it is to be submitted for
legal sanction.