davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-30
HAY, SEEDS AND FsEDsrUFFs.


AO-bAh StOlATtNNs.
FEED'-ChOpped corn, per iO0 los, S. So crush.
ed corn and cob, per 100 lbs, 81 So crushed corn
aud barley, per 100 lbs, 81 Is; corn bran per lOC
lbs, 75o.
HAy-Dars, Si@6; bright IS FROM store. .--
prairie, baled, dark, AGS5; bright, $40 br.gA /.
free on board car g. TO ~ dark, IS too.
CoTToS SEED-Firin at 1880. per bushel.
GERMAN MILLEr-We quote AT 81 75 little
mtllet VI a. o 81 81 Scarce in the market
Garden sc. Der PAPER retsiE wholesale. Is 20
Ger oapeI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-30
WAGON WOOD WORK.

DALLAS supplies nearly all north Texas with
wagon wood work, and the sales In this limo arr
steady and continuous Prices are as follows
To-pAY's QUOTATIONS.
erokxs-From 2 to AZ inch, per act xxx %
cot S. Xxx, 81 "a
sAwpp rRLLoks-t< IN ~, 81 "a Dor set
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-30
POULTRY. BUTTER AND Eass

IU.NNNH QVUTNTIONN,
Cnioxsas-,we quote at IS 81 "a % per dozen
turkeys, Saasl 20.
Races ga 30 per dozen
nurrSe--k orthern, 2Dsa25n Texan. l5@a9k,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-30
QUEkNsw ARE.

Assorted crates, s,u to SIS
Tn.nblers, 85c, to tl.0n
stonewarc, rer l,o0s gallons, $1,000
I.smpa--B, H.. ei.;hG. H., t2.bO; s.T q
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-30
FISH AMI GAME.

ro-pAy's QUOTATIONS..
ffsR.-Red, shcephead al d trout l0kc Nos
rleans RID snapper, isc: 81 anisb mAckorol. N
hoshalo kSai ccnts hishv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-30
COOPERATE.

THERE is a steady demand mere for cooperage
and cOoperage stock of all kinds and orders
nom the country are frequent but not generally
very heavy,
To-DAYs QUOTATIONS..
Mol0sses barrels 81 co. half barrels, 81 ~; Naee,
I6e; sugar barrels 6S hslfbarreB a.: boop pnies
uCy l.grL II
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-30
COMMERCE AND TRADE
COMM EItCIAE.

DALLAS, Nov % One of tho daily papers
published In this city states thar this is the
(, head of navigation Oh the Trinity nyeE ltmay
be a true stul,U ent for dry weather, bat during
the rainy season mud scows could plough
through every street III Dallas, and the assert on
Is calculated to misl 'ad The unwnry and unsc-
phisticAtcd, who are unacquainled Win We
"deep sea soundlngs' which are almost untath-
omabe when our misery Is the sOrest ASK one
of the ll0at owners, or II drnyma1 or an express
driver and he wilt surruwfully tell YOU that the
head of navigation in this ely Is where the
streets begin, aud that there are plenty OF them
Dallas can huaSt of more heads of navigation
than Hnv 9th city In America, not excepting
even Helena, Arkansas where, when the Msss-
siDl h on u ulg Use. the ladies gp calling In ca.
noes our sidewalks, erected ~ they are ot
Bappy pine, are Ike frail structures over
a fvhming. dashing stream, only the mud don
foam aud dd. III this city but what II lacks ~
these particulars Is made up in its depth ana
hlthiness II has been suggested that II oar
city fathers do not soon take steps Ia improve
the streets AMI sidewalk, that they should or
der supply of stiiis Tor pedestrians, a that
the greatest number of these should b. of III
dies aud c ildren's sizes that the first can 70
shopping end attend church on n sabbath, aud
the latter can react, the school houses II the
several wards. / is u cbuSummauou devoutly
10 be wished II Is snii there Is u divinity that
shapes our ends, bur IA iorkcd ends of n gen.
tlcman walking the streets Of this city are shaped
by the anaunt of mud concentrated uuon his
boots The above may be regarded vs. fdNolty,
but there Is Il piOus truth connected with IT, That
il muurnful to contemplate, nun extremely won
derful 10 strangers who visit the city,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-30

There was better feeling on tho Call Board
to-day, and dealers were bullsh in their ideas
Cash wheat, 90; November, 90 December, 90
bid, January, -. Com, In shuuk, cash. 60 bid
November, GO; December, 50; January, so No
average Texas corn IN bulk, cash. 7O Novem.
her 20; December, 60; January, IS Oals In
sack, cash, 5000; November, 5s@bO; December,
%; January, 40. Rye. IN sacks. S5. Barley,
sacked cash, Is. Bran. sacked, 100. Potatoes
In ear lots. sacked, 100 Green apples, In car
lots, J. bCgi % There were offerings of bay,
but no buyers were present.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-30

y giving the date of the
he city will please haye
their street and number.
!. A WHtssEN. 2. NJ.
Adams, Mrs Ill 10
Ahern, Peter pOliceman)
Armstrong, G w
Beddo, Julia
Ball, J W
Bell, Richard
P'one, Daniel
Bennett, ii L
Bennett, Charlie
Bold. Yrs Nettie
Brooks, Sherman
Brown, I J
Bryan. Mrs Georgia
Brunson, W G
Bateman Bros
Chrisman, Dialtha
Chambers, Mrs ROuert
Caldwell. u A
Clark. Eddie NJ
CLARK, Ellen
COllina, Clara
Cunditr, johnnie
Daniels, ranham&Ryan
Drake, Henry
Davis Nancy f
Early, Marty l.
Ewing l. IL
FlemmingS, James
Foster, Mrs Gertio
Ferguson, J II
Gudspied. Howard
Gerheart, X +
Grant, Richard
Grlevcs, VIM
Griffin, Mrs Minnie NJ
Hicks. S B
Hight, Manay
Hilderbrand. AE
Holland, Arthur
Hancock, Jos
Ham, Al
nite, J Z
HaygoJd, Bette
Johnson, Betty
Jaque, Albert Il
Kelly, Mis-. Ella
King, Johnny
LeBau, Mrs 4 o
Leonard Mrs Amanda
Lassitcr, Mrs S %
Love, Miss Ella
Mcdonald. Ada
Madden. Miss Minnie
Miller. Bell
Murre J, Arthur
Moss. Lee
Morris, Jos NJ
Mason, Ar(seC'd he dir
Newman, Mrs India
Dram, Mrs Sallie L
Phillips, A l.
- ~ we" S.'',
p poMit' Mr hSte o,
h ~ l,li P FRS - - J w
ho"'u' ueo Y
e,u,,.
Sh, phCrl. Potter
Gan SAnl'h Sl = NJ
S S,i, MlS NahAie
shlliil, !
9 sahuerS, Jho W
Spau'h Wm
s S, oharIey w
STUART STUART ID
aeWell' W "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-30

Tomorrow being Thanksgiving Day and Il
legal holiday the Exchange viii be- closed. The
transactions on the Exchange to-day were not
large, nor could heavy operations Ne expected
under the igat receipts of gram. One g,ntle-
man remarked to-day that here was IN re- com
In the country than dealers could handle, II 1t
were brought 10 market aud that farm rs would
can now get better pri cs for their grain than
they will receive after the present rush In cotton
picking Is over o hers stated that they were
corresponding with parties IN Kansas for the
shipment Of grain to this city A gentleman
offered 10 lay corn down in this city NJ 81 cents
from Kansas, which would grade rs high as No.
Texas corn, ana his offers in one car lots were
not taken. because II was allowing too much
profit 10 the shipper, From this 1t would be
fair 10 Infer that corn Csnno b. maintained at
the prices given NJ present. III this city there is
no change In the market
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-30

- hAh 50
their mail addressed to
Allen, J X
Aldrich, John l.
Allen, Ionic
Atwood. VIM Il .
Babb, Mrs Martha
B0land, James
Baker, Mr. (blacksmith)
Bume, Mrs Josie
Boone. Mrs Pearl
Bennett, Miss Susan
Berry, Alec
Bronson. ID G
Brown, Mollie
Brown, Hiram j
Bryant, NJ
Bishop, Mabel
Boles, Rachael
,hiarella, Louis
Childress, Geo II
Caldwell, Matte
CLARK, W T
Clark RIM
Co'well. Lucy Ann (col)
Campbell. W c
Curtis, Miss Mamie
Decker, Henry
Deuey, Ned
Desha, James
Elan, L W
Esyalt, ] r s
Folshear, York
Flynn. Mrs Jennie
Ferguson, Susan NJ
Ferguson. Lille
G0Oding, James
Gross, A G
Gard ner. Miss Battle
GRAY, Mrs J
Griffin. Mrs NJ Il
Hacker. ThOs ]
Hodge, q A
Hill, Il n
Hall Lot,ie
Hines, VI
Hunsicker. J
Harris, Dan n
Howell, J w
Ireland, Julius D
Jackson, Blant
Jones J X
Kelly, Henry (coD
KinchlOe, A S (2)
kaShcoc, II
Lee, c Il
Lockhart, Henry cob
Long, Ja.
Lot, Miss Ann
Lewis, ,rs Jennie L
Mccullough, Robt
Macklin, Willie
Madden, Miss Alice
Miller, Miss Fannie
Morton, Mrs Dora
Moore, Jcd
MouSer. Charley
Mathis, W W
Newton, G A
OVAL 1 .nnis tnnn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-30
GRAIN AND BRrAp.rurrs.

The roads arc still In wretchcd condition,
ana In consequence the receipts Of grain arc
very light by wagon. The arrivals by rail.
how,v are very fair, and the shipments are
NOT diminished elk cars of corn were shipped
by one party o.dav 10 Houston one ear to Pc.
Cos anu one TO the eastern portion Of the state.
weather. Is greater in volume than that of any
other city In Texas Prices In this city are
flrm AT quotations, and the demand continues
Aetive. both ON the part Of retail dealers aud
shippers
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-30
WnEAT--Choict 10 g: medium, 90c: low gr
S5c; NicaIag, O. rs to soc,


EYE-Ftrm 10 IA 1b,.
bARikY- GO tn h5L
NILLRr SEEp-60 German milet Sl.lO
Olrs-dD o 49, for spring; s U to SO for fall
choics rcd rust proof $4,000; In ,acks, cents
additional
CosN-ln shuck, ste to 55c; sholled and sacked,
Coo to Csc
BeAN-.we quote At mills Sc IN vsore cacks
N.00
FLous-wc quote City M,lls az follows SaS
$40 xxx, S27h extra 800. Magnolia, $500
Fancy, So HetS 25 choire ~ 9o@S o.;
XXxX. s2.75; XXX s2.bO; XN $40.
Corn meal DER huShel, u 70.
Corn IL selling for 30 TO ~ cents per bushel In
Burlm ton, Kuusns, and In onaga NJ % cent,
FOR seventy hvc pounds
Shipments of -four hence to Australia were
I,neS ed last April There was not q barrel
shipped In lSSl or lot the first quarter of lS,2,
aud only 70 bbs in Aplil and May In June,
however, there Were s 80 bblS. sent, and in July
7,42B hbls In August l,5ou rbls Were for.
wardcd but none In september The shirmrn,s
for October Were d963 bbls None has been sent
thus far this month, but 1t 10 presumed that the
two sailing vessels npw IN berth for sydney will
take some, The shipmcrls from April | to date
aggrega, G ~, 500 bills. All the Hour sent hence
to Aus ralia this year prior to October l. amount.
ing To 9,9l7 bbls has arrived ont, leaving only
the October shipments on the way.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-30

The following is a list of letters remaining in
the Post-onice at Dallas, Dallas county, Texas. for
the week ending November 80 1882, which, If not
called for in four weeks, will be sent 10 the dead
letter Office. Parties calling for these letters will
please say Advertised" giving the date of the
list Parties living in the city will please have
their mail addressed 70 their street md nlImhGr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-20
GENERAL NOTES

The municipalities of Lichfield and Stafford,
England still possess the branks which formerly
used for tanning shrews and common scOlds. That at
Stafford is inscribed, Garrua lingua nocet"
The death of Joseph p. Scarlet in Philadel-
pha Saturday recalls exciting episode of the days
of slavery Mr.. Scarlet was, from his youth up,
dent friend oil fugitive slaves, and did not hesitate
personal danger in assisting them In September, 1851
Edward Joshua and Dickenson Gorsuch and Dr. Thomas
Pierce OF Baltimore County, Md arrived In the neigh
borhood of Cbrstiana, PENN in search of certain fug
tive slaves Their arrival followed by Iiot, in
which Edward Gorsuch was killed and the rest were
wounded by coOred men. For hiding these coored men
and diving them aid and comfort Mr Scarlet two Obor
white citizens of Chrstiana, Elijah Lewis and Castner
Hanway by name and several ne roes were on
a Tno trial lasted several days, but the jury ont
only and then brought In verdict OF not
guilty in the OF Hanway which was taken up nrst
The suits against the rest were then abandoned.
Franklin Hallet g. Co, of thisi city, have
ust received from their Liverpool house the following
interesting advices regarding The fruit crop OF Europe
In Holland Belgium and Germany there is fair crop of
stripes" and "Paradse" apples varieties similar
to Baldwns but all other early apples are scarce
Late apples ore also scarce, but the total
Weld will not fall very far short OF last
years. Pears, except the very common varieties are
scarce pums generally very good crop, cherries
only half an average In France the apple crop
promises to DO fully equal that OF ordinary
pears than usual and pums are very scarce
In England apples and all other fruits which compete
with early American sppes failure. The late, un
congenial spring followed by cold heavy rains,
wind and has'orms which wiped out ALMOST all traces
fruit In the large ruiowing sections OF the country
An the fruit crops OF SPAN promise TO be abundant Inc
grapes Amea viii not he quite AZ early a. they were
Last year. but the yield Will be larger, and III respect 70
quality unless ate August rains Interfere they wiz DC
better and souDder than for number OF years past
Ii is not universal truth thai "a police
mans lot ia not happy one" ia proved by recent
occurrence in Baltimore. on tho contrary, II Ia lot
which, If the policeman knows how to improve his op
portunities may afford moments of inenabeJoy. such
an opportunity fate presented To Policeman Willard f.
Watkins OF Baltimore. last Sunday evening" ana rignS
manfnlly did ho embrace IT, For several months "%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-20
uR. ROBEsON ON TIE EAYY

People at Washington live in a strange at
mosphere. 10 is so charged with the spirit of
offensive persOnality-wth vulgar rivalry,
low ambition, and coarse egotsm-that even
the press reporters seem think that no dis
cussion of public business can be half as inter
esting rs some passage of brutal blackguard-
ISM In this spirit, much space was given the
other day to singing personality by MIR.
Robson, and to the foul -mvuthed abuse with
which Mr.. Whitthorne showed that no rebuke
could tall unmerited upon him. But the cogeDt
arguments and the strong array OF facts which
filed Mr. Robeson's speech were dismissed with
bare and scanty outline in nearly all the re-
ports. These were not supposed to be Of public
interest. They only concerned the condition
and conduct of the Navy, that branch of the
public service upon which must mainly depend
the defence of the nation against foreign foes.
They we're not calculated to degrade Congress
or to disgrace the country, and had no letter
or more honorable aim than TO show that the
naval power of the nation has been shamefuly
misrepresented and moderated, and that it can
and ought to he greatly increased. OF course
this sort of thing did not seem to Washington
of any consequence. The main question
seemed from the reports to be whether mem
Der of Congress was fitted by experience or by
habits OF speech TO shine in q nameless place
of bad repute.
The speech Of Mr.. Robson was in the main
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-20

kins had been In love with Mary daughter Of James T.
Fowner, bquordeaier. The girl reciprocated ha a.
tachment but her father persisently declined the am
ance At last Mary's affections rosa 70 TIA
eiopmg point and last Sunday evening shs
became the polcemans Wife, through the courteous At
tentions OF the Rev. Samuel Shannon On the wsyhoms
the couple encountered tho wfes father who had bean
In search OF his daughter and was in an outrageous
mood. Mary, what you doing here :, he demanded
Keep your hands of my wife," Responded the nocs-
man, with dangerous calmness. AT ttis the old mani
secontro deserted him. and he poured torrent Of
ncemans prerogative and the son-inaws INDICATION
cOD9iden ana before he knew what had happened the
cruel parent was marched of TO the Altar
"hon Ihe oinoer took his bride home in triumph.
The Leyden (Holland) Daqblat of July 8
gives toe interesting intelligence that at recent meet
ing In Rotterdam OF delegates OF the Walloon Church
composed OF descendants OF the French Reformed
Church. who were driven from Flanders ct theiss of
the Dutch Republic, arrangements were mazda for tina
publication at Irregular intervals OF Bulletin contain
Ing the names OF all members OF these churches m ths
first, with the dates Of their BAPTISM marragdd
and burial In alphabetical order far as theyean be-
obtained An effort will also be to give tbs local.
tiles OF the thousands Of these refugees who tund
home IN the Netherlands. These include thoe& who
settled at Leyden and Amsterdam, and also u Wal.
looms mentioned in tho resolutions Of the States Bol
land and West Frieslsnd down $780, and those who
have been nauralized Satisfaction expressed that
these fruits OF geneaog cal inquiry will be appreciated
by families In En- gland, Switzerland and ~ the Cape
Good Hope, whose ancestors belonged TO the Walden
churches in the Netherlands. The registers Of the
churches In Breda and Harlem finished those OF
Amsterdam, The Hague, Leyden. Middebufg and Rot.
terdam are in preparation. The secretary Dr. W. N
Du hien, or Haarlem Is ready to answer inquiries
will be happy to receive any information which may be
communicated to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-20

avoided. That is to establish the rule ti''' -.
Record shall tell the truth; that It snail recoiu
all that ia said and nothing that Is not said iii
Congress. We are aware that there are m
stances in which it might not in the interest OIL
public morals be deemed advisable to print all
that il actually said by members in the loose
ness of running discussion. There was MOI
able one recently In such cases 1he hecoro
may b. kept truthful and the member OFFENDING
against decency made responsible for 1t by any
one of several devices which the topographic
art has made available for such uses, without
any offence to the sensibility or delcacy or the
reader. And as for the unuttered speeches tnat
arc printed under leave of the House, 1t Ii lot
too much to say that it would be no great loss
to the public if they were never put In type
We are by no means clear but that in the long
run the suppression of all this bogus oratory
would be q public blessing; it certainly
would be saving of public money. linen IL
any member of Congress feels called on 10
deliver political essay to his constituents, leu
him print it at his own expense IN pamphlet
and not try to fool his constituents with tile
idea that he delivered it on the floor OF the
House.
At any rate, let us have the Official record OF
Congressional proceedings tell the truth. 30
much at least the people have the right to
demand. They may not be able always 70
compel individual members to tell the truth.
but they certainly ought to have an ofhcial
record of the public acts and utterances oil
their representatives upon the truthfulness
and accuracy of which they can place reason
able reliance. If the voice of the people could
be heard it would say: Let The Record be
true, though all men be iaTs.D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-20

that marks the grave OF De Long and his COM
psnions is moro characteristic and poetic monu-
ment than anything that can be reared in America.
Here the bodies would be buried apart. for the
friends of each unfortunate explorer would have q
right to claim their dead. There they are buried
together, their sgoniziBg suerings at an end. COM
nanIcns still
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-20

From Washington Letter 10 the Albany Jc'i', va q,
A stern devotion to abstract prinesiPwSs sh
such il not trait Of the average man you Seu onyio
iu0ton as legislator. Where man does hs,o ~leigs
lions on the abstract truths that underlie al ,i
and ali power; where these dominate his SOU az nan
IL a. from hidden springs ne may rank as lasharty
but he makes strong record and becomes an ,,ea
I'm his own right Your senator Miller II no'aDn ng IN
man know no mt Washington who Is g,v , me a.
influence rapidly than he, and this witho ssnsry
venfitious aid of patronage TO dispense 10 ~ reua
crowd of followers who would be ready 10 urn
him by and by when he had no more iayoss
man of similar mould In the House OF .naer
ia Ronnson OF Chioopee, Macs IL Is generiy a. eea.
siood among his brethren that in quiet way no Ia ana
victions and when occasion demands ne csn srev.
y, re- them in a clear and masterful manner ne
inc more rapidly IN that kind OF influence VIM" uouse
10 him as the coming for speaker oil the a.,
should IL be Republican In It's InaOofiy' TIA" '
thereL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-20
AGAINST POLITICAL cLIQUEs.

FTONl J-.,k
We dislike to hear people talk about Irlsn
Democrats or Irish Republicans or German DemocrsN
or German Republicans. to to keep up other Europesa
national distinctions here. This is the American nseio
We are al Americans in this country. and we oil stsn.
on an equality before the law and In rights one 1s
vote counts just much anothers and eacn ns 49,
a right TO his opinion and his cOice IN pubIc u'a.s
whether he was born In Europe or America, ana neA'
national lines ought not TO be drawn or reeOgnlZeo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-20
Neu;1lork Daily Gribm'1e.
FOUNDED BY HORACE CIR EElEf
THURSDAY. JULY 20, 1882.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN--Egypt is becoming quieter. = Inc
reply of the Porte TO the identical note OF the row"
Ars has been drafted. - The credit for naval
orenaratiops has been voted by the French Cham-
ber. "A Cabinet crisis in France is reported.
g The Arrears for Rent bill has passed the
,ommttee and has been reported to the House OF
Commons - A great fire which destroyed 1,2OO
houses has occurred IN Smyrna. - The heao OF
the Irish Detective Department has resigned owing
N differences with Earl Spencer, Lord Lieute nant
Of Ireland.
CoNGREss.-In the Senate yesterday the House
amendment to the Senate bill for the sale OF INC
Did New-York Post Office site was concurred III
Mr. Logan introduced bill TO construe section OF
the act to execute certain treaty sipulaons relat
ing to the Chinese the consideration of the Tax
hill was resumed - Congressman Smalls was
aaca,ed entitled to his seat in the House the Ala
hama case of Smith against Shelley was taken up.
DowysuC-The State Observation-Disclosures Conven-
zion at Albany nominated Epenetus Howe for Gov
rrpor. - Senator Hills condition was such that
he may live some time or die at any moment. -
Mr.. Van Valkenburgh's body was found at Nyack.
= Mrs Lincoln was buried at Spr ngfeld, I'LL.
- Flax and hemp manufacturers held meet
ing at Saratoga. 60 Military rifle shooting took
MACE at Fort Smelling, MINI. - The Sd
Regiment of New-Jersey had field day
nj Branch. luo ON 1tbA
ment of New York was in camp at Peekskill. -
An extra days racing took place at Saratoga. -
heavy thunderstorm took place in Boston. -
Professor Howison read a paper on German Philos-
ophy at Concord. - the Harmony Mill trouble
Mt Cohoes does not seem likely to end soon.
CRY AND SUBURBAN.-Tbe steamship Alhambra
ran into the Rhode Island yesterday on the Sound
and the Plymouth Rock struck schooner In the
Narrows; no lives were lost. - Babcock, Jack
of Hearts, Pizarro, Monitor. Strathspey and Felix
won the Long Branch races. 60 Three more
parties of children were sent out by The TRIBUNE
Fresh-Air Fund. - The case against the police
men charged with assautlng members OF the Rae
met Club were dismissed. - Charles Lynch, OF
Jersey City, was committed on charge of arson
g The Coroner's jury in the Gutermuth murder
case found that the victim to his death at the
hands of unknown persons f; the police and hospital
authorities were censured. - Gold value of the
legal tender dollar (412l2 grainsl SLY cents -
Stocks were active and generally higher and buoy
ant and closed strong after reaction.
THE WEATHER.-TRIBUNE local observations in
d,cate clear or fair and cooler weather. Tempera-
ture Yesterday: Highest. 900; lowest, 49,; aver
age S0l4o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-20

remarkable evidences of open water. IL IL
probable that the vessel will have as smooth
and quick run to Lieutenant Greeley's station
as the Proteus made last season. Her return
with tidings of the winter work OF the Amefi-
can colony will be awaited with confidence.