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The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-14
LIVE STOCK

THERE Were few receipts Of cattle In this city
today and those offered are generally below
first.class grades. Prices are firm. Mutton
sheep are In demand and the market almost
without supplies, Hogs are coming In freely,
but the demand Is light Veal calves are en-
quired for but SO far the offerings have been far
below the wants of the butchers,
TODAY QUOTATIONS.
BEEF CATTLE-Coru-fed $685. cents.
BARN cows--Fat, 3@3k cents.
SHIPPlNG-34l4 cents.
STCCK-Per head, Sl56pS20
Mich Cows-With calves, s25@si0
SPRINGTRs-Per head, Sl0Gs30.
Hods-Corn-ied, 696h cents; timber fat 4dp5;
stock. 36t4n
sHEEP-Mutton, SA@sh cents; stock, per head.
Sl.60@s2 90.
harness, sl5O@s2Oo livery harness, s75@sl75
farm, s50@ ELS; ponies Sl5e9S3O.
MuLEs1Extra heavy sl25Gs2Oo medium $500
30: small s30dS6.
The usual troubles growing out of grazing cat
Tie In Indian Territory have already commenced
Last spring the struggle between the stockmen
ana Indians IN the ChOctaW and Cherokee ma
tons was very bitter, and, on more than one oc
casion resulted in bloodshed. The Cherokees
have already taken the initiative, and warned of
stockmen, whom they designate ''inuuders." A
gentleman who Is herding stock there writes the
Chicago Times correspondent and incoses the
foil wing notice which, he says, Is being sent
broadcast all over the Cherokee country
Notice Is hereby given that all parties holding
cattle sheep, horses, hogs or other stock on that
strip of country known as the Cherokee outlet,
being part of Indian Territory that they are in.
trudcrs and trcsspassers under the intercourse
act
To remain, they must have license for so do.
ing, from the Cherokee council. and without
license, properly obtained. they will be promptly
removed In such manner us shall be directed
by the honorable secretary of the interior, by
whose order give this notice. Six days from the
date of this notice will be given fOrparties to
settle with the authorized agent Of the council.
Major u. w. Llpe who will be at Caldwell To at
tend ~ this.
The name of Colonel John Mcneil, United
states Indian Inspector appears At the bottom
OF the above. Steps have been taken to remove
all btockmen who fail TO comply with the terms
of the notice, but, rs many will take the chances
and remain, lively season Is promised
Mr., George 7. Deal, of Greenwich, Menard
in Chicago. thirteen head OF grade
1855 pounds and were sold by Smith, Harrison
4 Co. TO Isaac Walxel on New York account at
SIS per cwt This is the. highest price yet
| reached this season for cattle In the Chicago
market
letter from Elko states, says the Winnenuc.
| ca Silver State, that the warm weather has had
a.bsnetcial effect upon the stock on the Hum.
boldt, and that they are fast recuporating from
the effects of the bitter cold spell. The loss IL
not so great us has been reported, and stock
men are feeling encouraged
The number of cattle shipped from Chicago
TO the seabOard ports for the week ending ri.
day evening, April Z, was 1856 against ", 20
the week Previous
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-14
COMMERCE AND TRADE.
COMMERCIAL.

DAlLAs April ls.--Judging from the reports
In The commercial columns of papers published
In the southern portion Of the state, Dallas IL the
only point In Texas where the wholesale trade
shows any activity at this time. The business
season has closed nearly everywhere else IN the
south, not TO be again revived until the cotto.
crop gives evidence Of a good yield, and, should
the reverse prove the case and the prospects. In
July and August give evidence of another
partial failure OF the staple twill be terrible
blow 10 all, n mercantile and industrial
pursuits in many localities. even here
IN TexaA But should such deplorablc .eyent
as short crop come upon Ms again Dallas
would suffer less In business way than any
other city In this state The wheat ana oats
crop now promise to be tho largest ever grown In
this section Of the state aud will yield large
revenue, which Is sure 70 favorably affect bush
ness IN every branch. AMI ~ is .therefore, easy
to determine that our merchants may confidently
expect q continuance OF the active trade they
now experience for ut least another year. With
out interruption from causes which are almost
disastrous TO the trade of other cities In any
event Dallas should have more wholesale
houses In every line to accommodate the trade
that is anxiously seeking this market and which
could easily be diverted hero from other local
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-14
FISH AND GAME

TIVE Dallas markets are always well supplied
with fish fron the gulf At reasonable prices, aud
time there are plenty of fish caught IN the river
and lakes surrounding of fine quality. Oysters
nrc slow sale and the demand from the country
light but owing 10 the expense Of bringing here,
prices are iirm and steady. The game season
being past there Is none ON the market.
To.pAY's QUOTATIONS.
FtsH-Rod. shcephcad aud trout i0Sc New
Orleans red snapper. i5c Spanish mackercl, 2Sc.
oysrkRe-Baltlmoro per can xxx, 80; ncdi.
IN, NC; extra select Coo; Matagorda and Bsr'
wioks bay, q 30 per hundred.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-14

able circumstances IL Is doubtful II the slaughter
~ ,,. trfing year begun on March LIST VIII
show ,. a, any shortage Ia numbers. Prices
nr, "a - little higher than last year. live
eou,, Ill our production last year when
~ Ice. relatively low. on what reasonable
basis o. sc expect TO sell our larger s'ocks this
year When prices are relatively higherG five
do not produce as much product as last summer
we already have surplus of 100000 pounds
Of product over last year to draw on II con
sumers will come In aud buy the product al ask
ing prices, well and good. but they have de-
mOnstrated rather iorcibly withln.the last year
during the time we have had advancing rather
along with a much smaller per cent. OF prodSct
than they purchased when prices were low
Mess pork in Chicago to-day opened al
sls22l-2ior April and closed ut slsl2 IL, sever
and half cents above yesterday. For May II
sold in the morning ut sls.22 IL and closed a
the same price, seven and u half cents aboy,
the day before.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-14
COAL AND WOOD.

SMALL shipments of coal and charcoal are made
daily from this city 10 points all over the country
whcreno supplies are kept. Wood has fallen In
price since fair weather has come upon us. The
following are revised quotations.
TO-DAY QUOTATIONS,
CoAL-lndian nation, 80 per ton.
CoKE-bpr per barrel.
Woop-oak, hickory and ash, g % 10 s. 10
per cord; Sawed stove wood is retailing at tho
rates of 9, 10 10 co per cord
CHARCoAtr-bS cents per barrel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-14
QUEENS WARE.

FAM trade In quccnswaro was transacted IN.
day, and several orders from Surrounding lawns
Mere recorded, which have heretofore been for.
warne1 10 other wholesaleing points As soon
merchants In this line import tholr own rooJs
uitevt And sell a. hilly rs low prices as any
DINERS ~ the south or west the volume OF busf.
ness will he greatly increased.
-, ro-pArs QUOTATIONS.
Assorted crates, sio to ga
Tumblers, Nc. 10 siOo.
sloneware. per l,0os gallons, $1,000.
bamps-b' IL, N76; q. H.. tl5G q. & T., a. 10
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-14
TODAY $ QUOTATIONS.

ALooHoL--s2 80 per gal. as per high wines.
WHIsgY-Rectihed, 81 TOOL so, as per proof
sour mash one year old, tl 90: two years old
w OO@sa ~ three years old, 81 509s2 rs; fancy
extra Qldwhisky si@D5, as per age.
WlNss-Clsret IN case, sS6s5, per quality; Ca.
per gal q 1908. Madeira, per gal 81 Coos white
wine. in cases, 81 0ODl0
CuAMPAGHE-Julcs Mum 4 Co, S25652o; Held.
sick, in basket Scoops; Krug. In basket s26Cs2s
Domestic champagne. s7GDl4.
ALE-stock Ale per don, .? ooS2 2S; Porter
per dos s. OO602 rs
, BorTLH BrsR-St Louis quarts, sIS pints sl2 10
sudweiser. own siae sl2 so; pints, sli "; Er.
LANCER beer, quarts, 49, piutS, $3.50
Hub Punch slgOl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-14
POULTRY, BUTTER AND EGGS.

During the last week there has been good
supply OF poultry offered IN the market and
prices have declined II little. Eggs are coming
In active demand and prices have advanced
Parties here are buying TO ship to northern cities
Butter sells readily but at decline under form
or quotations,
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
CHIcKESs-we quote at 81 $500 ~ per dozen
turkeys, 5o@75c.
ks6s-l2hc per dozen.
BuTTKR-Northern, 25@S0, Texas, l5G2np
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-14
SCRAP IRON.

scRAr tRoS Is IN demand here The following
are the prices paid for all kinds Of scrap metals.
ro.pAY's QUOTATIONS.
Cast u per hundred; stove, IS cents, wrough,
soc 70 81 per hundred; brass, $ to .sio. per hun.
drcd. copper, $40 Ia u 80 per hundred. zinc aud
cad. n nor hundrpd
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-14
LIQUORS.

TiIHRI wa, an active sale OF liquors to-lay. and
some good shipments were made In all tlirec.
tons. Although there has been II slight advance
IN ulcohols east the prices here remain ut for.
mcr quotations The sales of beer both In
wood and glass, have greatly increased since the
warm weather mud shipments TO towns along
the lines of all the roads have been larger Prices
uro NJ follows,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-14
DRUGS.

DRUGS are no drug In the market in Dallas.
There have been heavy sales to-day and TO all
directions. This trade is really assuming mag
nihcent proportions in this city, and when it is
remembered that only few months ago the
drug business here was almost confined "a
retail and local demands, and that now 1t is co
extensive with all north Texas, some idea may
be had of the progress 1t has made in the las
twelve months. Prices are steady, and hardly
an article in this line can be named that is no
offered as low here rs the same quality can be
bought for in any other city west of New York
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-14
sADDLERy ANo LEAruHn.

lsrrRbAys good order for saddles, harncss
n m y,het articles In the line was shipped Ia
a psmn,lng' ,he hr.t FROM. that place. The party
nh.s,rs y, .ns ordcr had been previously puf-
qnirics Tor palla. saddles, concluded 70 w thjs
markell lil order wss Scvpw panied ~ ( prtn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-14
COOPER AGE.

TusRH Is q steady demand here for ccopctaro
and coepemee stock Of all kinds, and orders
very heavy.
ro-pAr's QUOTATIONS..
Molassee barrela u 50 halfbarrois. a n tsss
&c sulsr bsrrels sS halfbarrsls a. hoop poles
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-14
WAGON WOOD WORK

DALLAS supplies nearly all north Texas with
wagon wood work, aud the sales In this line ar,
steady and continuous Prices are NJ follows
ro-pAy's QUOTATIONS..
sroxR..From 2 10 AZ Inch, per set XXX "
Get, ". Xxx. "a rs
siwip FSLIoSs-,x TO az. q 70 per NJ,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-14

Trouble may Gene and friends prove N.
true. but Blsckvell's Fragrant Durhsm
BAL Smoking Tsbscce is Always The SAME
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-14
ALEX. CRT11EB q CO.,
sia and sis Elm street--ei4 and e1e Pacific Avenue
o-' DALLAS, TEXAS,
yOBBERs AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
NOTION 8

CoRs-In ear, GOOSE shelled corn. oS.
OArs-In bulk, 4s@50c
RYE-scsrce. We quote per bushel, 30
BRAs.-ws quote At mills, O DOL 2S' in store
FIcun-we quote City Mills as follows; xxx.
g. rs; xxx, s 40; extra g 4. o. WV ., n
xxx IS 40 choice family, g 60 fancy, 81 80.
Corn meal, per bushel 81 10.
Graham -four per hundred 500. 1,
In Chicago wheat for April to-day sold at siS6
on first call. and closed ut the same figures;
For May It opened at 81 27's, and at last call sold
for g. 2SJt; q cent aud q quarter above the DAY
before. April corn openedet ~ and closed AZ
tho same price cent and three-quar'eIs nj
vance on yesterday For May II sold on n.st
call at 77ts, and the last sales were made ~ IN
n cent and three-qusrtors above the day before;
The Rockport Transcript says, having had
some fine rains in southwest Texas during lhls
month, the farmers throughout this section are
elated with the prospects for good crop Anu
we learn they are planting much moro grain
than they have ever done before. The range for
cattle and sheep is In the best of condition. and
the people are happy and contented
There are now In operation IN Chicago twenty.
three grain elevators having joint capacity OF
10, 4O5 900 bushels The largest holds l,SOOl0OO
bushels and the smallest 10000 bushels -FOUR
new buildings, IN course Of construction, VIII
add $500 0l0 bushels to the figures, making the
full total ~ g06, 900 bushels.
Crop reports gatheredby the Walln Walla w.
~ statesman from every portion ofthewest and
northwest show that winter wheat Is In an ox-
Cellent condition, and that the area OF spring
wheat will be increased, should.,he season prove
favorable, The amount of surplus wheat grown
last year In eastern Washington Is placed Mt
3,737000 bushels. The acrease Of 1882 Will be
nearly double that OF 1881 and il s'estimated that
there will be surplus of 100000 bushels the
coming season..
Tho following shows the visible sIpOly of
grain In this country and Canada Oh the dates
unmnl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-14

way construction this year Is TO be prosecuted
with much greater caution than for some years
harafofnra
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-14

Wild geese are still numerous In the grain
fields and cause the farmers considerable trouble
and annoyance. But tho crops In Yuba and
Sutter counties appear tn be escaping any serious
injury from insect enemies. although the wire
worm and the liessian fly have been doing mis-
chief in some other counties.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-14

The sacks weigh ga pounds, and reducing
those to bushels, we have a2oSbs7, equal TO 7ic'
~ barrels a. ordinarily sold In this market.
A. low estimate tho selling price will, average
cens ~! bushel givinga return TO. the I'M.
porScrs Of u, $50 700 gross. or with freight and
Hgmy on fraction under ono million dollars.
Inc Import duty, At 10 cents per bushci, gives
me government tSa<, nv. This, II must 10 borne
IN mind 10 fcr the port OF New York alone, thc
otner soAboard cities having also received
large quantities There is Considerable s,cch
sun aioet but shipments are ceasing as recent
arrivals had commehccd 10 spfout, and quality
y uetefiorntine, witha necessary reduction II,
cnsttendinE " cot on margins. ,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-14
TEXAS and ALL POINTS
e u II O p e.

Through tickets from or TO any point in Great
Britain or Continent Of Europe, via the
Houston L. Texas Central RAILWAY,
And all rail to New York, thence via
North German Lloyd,
White Star lnman, State,
Mississippi Dominion,
Rotterdam, and Italian
steamship Linsi
On sale at all important stations on the nnea
this railway, and at
Galveston, Cuero Victoria
San antonio, Marion, Scguin,
Weimar La Grange, Columbus
Flatonin. Schulcnburg, New Braunies
San Marcos, Round Rock, Rockdale,
Etc., Etc.
Special inducements TO immigrants and peopf
disiring TO settle In the state. .r
Texas Passenger Agent
For information as to rates Of passage sas
freight routes, etc, apply In person. OF
i. d. TRUE, G. h. GRAY
AGF AG.RA
]. WALDO, Traffic Manaser,
HOUSTON. TFxAs
National Republican., 1882-12-28
Mr.. Blaine and " The Republican.

Mr.. BLA1NEs remarks to our reporter
would indicate that he does not find himself
wholly in accord with THE NATIONAL RE-
PUBLICAN. lie thinks it represents "a low
order of republicanism." He thus invites II
discussion of the order of republcanism to
which he belongs. However, we do not care
to enter upon that. As to the personal refer
ences made by Mr.. BLAINE, 1t may be statc6
that no one connected with THE REPuBI,
CAN ever begged letters from GRANT men
for place under Gen. GARFIELD, or executed
a chattel mortgage on himself to secure tnt
new president against apprehended treachery
in 1884 Nor did any one so connected ever
waylay a correspondent and capture damaging
letters from him to prevent their being used
as evidence before congressional committee,
and then read from them such portions as
could be endured, never once exhibiting them
as a whole.
Mr.. BLAINE's republicanism is of that kind
of which it may be truly said that the wing
of its friendship with the bourbon democracy
moults no feather in the most resonant OF
his dramatic campaigns. He has been the
bourbon choice for president, next to one of
their own leaders, for several years. "JNl
BLAINE is good enough for me' was
in the mouths of the southern moss.
backs all last year. Only since
November have they believed that they
could go alone, and only since then has it
been apparent that Mr. BLAINE their cand,-
date he could not be. We regret that the ex-
premier should take it so much to heart as to
become querulous and vent his disturbed feel
ings upon our handsome eight-paged effort.
As to the order of our repubicanism, it is of
the kind that embraces all. If that is low,''
so be it. If the higher order of republicanism
to which Mr.. BLAINE belongs hobnobs with
southern bourbons and trusts to money bags
for power among the people he will never
find The REPUBLICAN jostling against him in
the waiting rooms of either the one or the
other,
National Republican., 1882-12-28
CONCERNING "NIethods.n

The magnificent ideas of the New York
press concerning methods have reached
Ohio. One of the makers of public opinion in
Cincinnati has Just caught on to the express
sion and is making great hullabaloo about
it. The able editor is deeply concerned for
the party and its manner of conducting
national affairs. Let us consider what these
" methods are and their results The re-
publican party has method of reaching the
popular heart strings by cuacting laws
for tho benefit of the entire nation. II
has a method of dealing with great
questions boldly and uncomprOmisingly
1t has method of frankly and fairly sta
ting its positions and standing by its prin'
ciples. 1t has method of defining personal
liberty, national honor, and true statesman
ship, aud of dealing fairly by all men. 1t ha'
method of rebuking rebellion, political muir
der, and frauds at elections, The results o.
its methods are the union of states, one ant
National Republican., 1882-12-28
Idaho seliIsirIless.
San Francisco Paper.


"Dont you go there !" he said as he turned
around on the passenger who announced that
he was going through to Idaho. 2" They are
the most selfish people you ever saw"
How?"
"Well, take my case. ran wildcat I'M
der school house and discovered rich mine,
and yet they wouldn't let me do any blasting
under there during school hours for fear of
disturbing the children. l had to work at
nights altogether, and they even charged me
thirty cents for breaking the windows"
"Indeed!"
"And in another case where staked out a
claim and three men jumped it, the governor
refused to issue ammunition or let the sheriff
move; and do you know what l had to do
l had to dig a canal from the river, three
miles away, and let the water in to drive the
jumpers out, and even the coroner who sat on
the bodies, made me pay for the cottins and
charged me $12 for a funeral sermon only
Seven minutes long Don't go beyond Col
orado if you want to be used we'll"
National Republican., 1882-12-28
RuASCU OEEICEs.

The following Is a list of the branch Offices in
Washington. Others will be added hereafter:
w :. Ro0sE's News stands at the ARLINGTON
HoTEr, WIiLARDs HOTEL, METROPOLITAN HOTEL,
and NATIONAL HOTEL
RoosE & QUEENS News Stand, sr. JAMES HOTEL.
RIGGS House. News Stand.
EBBlTT HOUSE News Stand.
AMERICAN HOUSE News stand
W. s. THoMPSoNS Drug store.
4. H. FICEIlNGS Drug Store, Georgetown.
j. BRADLEY ADANS'S Book Stores.
{. r. DurouR, Druggist, 1918 Fourteenth street.
r. B. FERGUSON, Druggist corner Second and
Pennsylvania avenue S. l..
s. E. LEWIS, Druggist, corner Fourteenth and
Streets
G. G. c. srMMs, Druggist, corner Fourteenth and
New York avenue.
W. F. SCALA, Druggist, 500 East Capitol street.
II. JOHNSTON, 1901 street northwest.
National Republican., 1882-12-28
The United States and South America.


The president of Bolivia says that since
Mr. BLAINE resigned he has had no hope. He
thinks that the promises of that statesman to
hold a peace convention of all the South
American nations, and at the same time to
whip Chill out of her boots, gave great hope
to Chili's enemies. Now all is different.
ROARING RALPH STACKPoLE having retired
from the premiership, and Chill being no
longer in fear Of being tectotaciously chawed
up by that bloody minded slaughtercr, Bo-
livia and Peru must now treat for
peace with their conqueror, instead of
debating terms to him through the govern
ment of the United States. AS soon as this is
fully understood there can be no doubt that
Chill will find it for her interest to arrange
terms of peace which will not subject her to
the condemnation of all the nations of the
earth She can have no desire to maintain
an army of occupation in Peru. So long as
PROSTATE Peru was encouraged to believe that
this government would undertake the
job of backing her up in any de-
mands she might make, it was not
in human nature that she should act
wisely any more than it was that menaced
and incensed Chilli would abate her preten-
sions. We want commercial relations with
South America-not wars. We want Peru to
live and prosper, not to he divided between
adventurers. As passive spectator, friendly
to both parties, the United States will be
able to play an important part when called
upon, as she will ultimately be by both, to
establish the basis of future peace. 1t is
absurd to talk of promoting South American
trade by forcing war upon the leading
power on the South Pacific. When
our government shall have fully undone
the blundering of Mr.. BLAINE, and shall have
placed itself where it stood before it assumed
the role of a bully and II blusterer, when our
diplomacy shall in Chilian estimation be clear
of Landreauism and free from all odor OF
guano, when our recent attitude of quasi
belligerence shall have been forgotten, then
there need be no fear that our
counsels will be disdained or that English
supremacy in South America will continue
We want our alliance with Chill and Peru a
peaceful alliance, beneficial to all concerned
This will be an improvement ON a foreign
war gotten up without decent pretext under
the old idea that war being popular, whoever
gets one up will be thereby made president.
National Republican., 1882-12-28
President Making.

The Chicago Tribunes Washington corre-
spondent regards BLAINE as a probable dark
horse in 1884, and says that ARTHURs name
will not be mentioned in the convention. In
1876 JOE MEDILL, MURAT HALsTEAD, and
the other members Of the great president
making syndicate of journalists, by whom
HORACE GREELEY had been trained for q
mad house and thence taken to his grave,
swore by the great guns they daily loaded and
fired that if Mr.. BLAINE should be nominated
they would bust" him, But that was not
as bad as to talk of him as dark horse. That
is downright insult. If j. G. b. starts it
will be with his own name and pedigree, and
the band will play during the race. 1t prob
ably never occurred to the syndicate that it
is rather premature to positively state whose
name will or will not be named in a conven-
ton the delegates to which are not to be
chosen until nearly year and a half from
now. Perhaps we shall have politics so
pure by that time that conventions will be
considered wicked and inadmissible, and the
people will be relieved of all labor by having
president selected by the syndicate of jour
nalists before referred to. They could, per-
haps, prevent opposition to their man by
notifying all who enter the field that they
must expect to see violent attacks upon their
parents and grandparents as well as upon their
own private regulations