davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-14

SHEETING = No. 1 (2nd ccmmor
boardsl. $40 90; No. 3, S1S 90.
STOCK B0ARDS,-l9-in. u, e25 OC
hin. @, sS5 90; 12-in. r, $40 90.
LlME-Per barrel, 81 50; bulk per oua
4oe; Cement, Dbl, so 25 Iowa plaster
Dol, s2 90. Hair per bu, 400. Tarret
felt 100 lbs, 81 so. Straw board, 81 80.
.COAL-Oumberland blacksmith, Sl2
Morris Run Blosburg, S12; Whitebreas,
lump, g6 10; Whitebreast nut, 81 so; lows
lump, s. 80; Iowa nut as so; Rock Spring
81; Anthracite, 80 5C@11 90.
Drups
ORJ. ANO JIGdl lALS. Acid
Carbolic, 50ci Acid, Tartario, Coo; Balsam
O.opabia, per 10, zoe; Bark, Sassafras, per
10, Hg Calomel, per ID, Zoe; C~inchonidia,
per OF, 81 10; Chloroform, per lb, 1 90;
Dover's powders, per 10, 81 40; Epson
Salts, per Id, shc; Glycerinc, pure, pc bl,
$50; Lead, Acetate. per ID, 22c
OIL, Castor, No. 1, per gal, al lbc
OIL Castor, No. 3, per gal, 81 co.; Oil
Olive, per gal. 81 so; OIL, Origanum, so
Opium, s. 90; Quinine 2. h w. A X, & s.
per OF, 50 90; Potassium, Iodide, per IL
VI 30; Salacin, per OF, 40c; Sulphate o
Morphine, per OF, 80 S5; sulphur -four
per 10, 10; ~Strvchnine. per OF, 81 80.
Wool,
wi cd, light, 14@16o; heavy,c,
@l3l5c; medium unwashed, light, 1920
washed, choice, $50; fair. 500; tub-ding,
W., ?Sc; bury, blackand cotted wool;
2@6c less
Hides rurs, Etc.
HIDBS-'srcen butchers hide, 60a7bc
cured $50; hides, green salt, part cured 7tc
hides, 7ac; dry flint, sound, 13@l4c; dry
oalf and kip, 12@1ic; dry salt hides, sound,
green calf, VT. s to ID lbs, 11@12c;
green calf, VT, under 8 lbs, per skin. 5Oci
green pelta, 50@s1 %; green lamb skins,
2591 so; damaged hides, two-third rate,
scored and ono grub, classed two.
tlirds rate,) branded hides 10 per cent. of
Coon skins, No. l. Acc; No. 2, 500; No. 1
20; No 4, loo. Mink, No. ], SOC; No. 2
soc; No. 3, 100; No. 4, 90. Fox, No.lk,
90; No. ., 25c, Skunk, No. l, b36o,
800; short stripe, 40nj narrow stripec
Jroad stripe, loo. Tallow 70.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-14
TO Veal Calves-5 500" 90. Hogs
z OO@7 25. Sheen-9 80.
LIVE STOCK
Special Dispatches to THH Bsx.

Special Dispatches to THR BsH.
NEW YORK.
NV YORK, November 1S,-The Droyers
journal bureau reports:
BceVes--Pri 3 Poe higher in the morn
ing, but sales were extremely slow and the
Improvement was lost before The finish
poor to prime native steers sold at s 5Od
~ U extra and fancy native steers, IL &c
Wlo W., including 3 car loads at z 30 per
W live weight that cost 6 20 in Chicago;
no Texans offered; common to fair halt.
breeds sold at s 50@9 Is; exporters paid
lO@llc per pound generally.
Sheep-Dull and dropping, with sales of
3 90
Swine Live hogs steady at 6 1907 %
per cwt.
CHICAGO, November 10 The Drovers'
Journal reports IN follows:
Hogs-Very active at an average Of 15c
higher; mixed packing, sc Sac 70; heavy,
3 1907 90; light, 6 S0@6 so; skips, 4 goa
3 rs.
Cattle-Market exceedingly dull and 10
@15c lower; good to choice shipping, . 25
@5 rs; common to fair, 4 1905 90; butch
ering dull; common t. fair, 2 20@3 %;
Medium TO good, 340G4 90; stockers and
feeders, 2 60@i 10; Texans, 3 60@4 25.
Sheep-Very weak; prices easier: de-.
rhand light; inferior TO fair, 26O@3 90;
medium, 3 25@S 70: good to choice, 4 00@
4 20.
British cable advices to the Drover' Jour.
denote a change in the live stock
trade from the last week; good American
steers, about 16c; sheep, l9c, estimated
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS. November l.. Seattle
Stronger and active; no good heavy ma.
tiyes here; steers of LOO pounds sold at
4 90; good to choice Texan steers, 4 GOA
4 AZ; medium to fair, 3 2j@3 So; native
cows, 3 00@3 65.
Sheep Good butcher and shipping de.
mand; medium to choice muttons, 8 00@
4 y; fancy, 4 50@4 70; Texans, 2 75@
4 %. q
H~ogs-Ac.ivs, firm and higher; light to
good Workers, 6 3OG6 80; mixed packing,
3 S5@6 20; heavy packing, 675@7 90;
butchers TO extra, 6 S0@7 20.
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS Cry, November 13.-The Live
Stock Indicator reports:
Cattle Shipping and butchers grades
IN demand and stronger; common grades
dull; Kansas half-breed steers, aver cling
l,036 pounds, sold at 3 So; Colorado steers,
1,1S0 to LAO pounds, 4 so; Texas
steers, from 800 to 900 pounds, 3 50@3 rs;
Texas COWS, 3 20; native COWS, 2 50@3 80.
Hogs-Higher and strong; choice pack.
ing, 6 1907 on; medium, 6 2506 65.
Sheep-Quiet; 3 O0@S SO.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-14
the Nebraska National Bank

OF Omaha, Net

Paid up Capital, $4,000.
DIRECTORS
r. JOHNSON, President, Of Steele, johnson 8
Co.
A. E. ToUzALIN, Vice President, Of c., B. g. Q,
r r., Boston.
". v. MORSE, OF W. v. Morse s. Co.
Ohm s. COLLINS. OF @, II. 81. S. Collins.
NJ. woOLwoRTH, Counsellor & Attorney.at
Law.
&. s. REED. OF Byron Reed & Co.
Fl. W. YATES, Cashier, late Cashier OF the First
National Bank OF Omaha, and connected with
the active management OF that Bank since Its
organization In 1868.
OPENED for business April q, 1882, With tho
largest capital Of any bank In Nebraska.
COLLECTIONS receive special attention and char.
ges lowest obtainable here or elsewhere.
INTEREST allowed on time deposits upon favor.
able terms and upon accounts Of banks and bank.
ars.
FoRneS EXCHANGE, Government Bonds, and
County and City securities bought and sold.
II Is prepared to do a general banking business
In all its details, and In the treatment Of custom.
ers will pursue the most liberal policy consistent
with safe banking
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-14

was general election day in some thirty.
three states and territories, in many of
which the day was observed as a strict
holiday. In spite of this fact, however,
c%learings look quite favorable. The aggre.
gate clearings for the week just closed
were 81, 1868. 677, sec, against 81, 322, 9I7, 347
for the previous week, rs compared with
the corresponding week last year. Clear.
ings show a per centage of increase of AS
against a decrease Of 10 per cent last week
and a decrease of 81 per cent the previous
week
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-14
y

Hon, Lorenzo Crsuuse, of Calhoun, is at
the Paxton.
Mrs. IL, T. Clarke, of BELLEVUE, is at the
Paxton.
Col. l.. w. Colby, of Beatrice, Is in the
city.
Hon. L. f. Warren, of Nebraska City,
is in town.
Hon. John II. Carson, of B%rownville, is
ut the Paxton.
Hon. j. Sterling Morton, the defeated
candidate for governor, is in the city.
s. II. Calhoun, Thos. b. Stevenson, d.
7. Hayden and Albert s. Cole, of Me-
braska City, are all in town.
Hon. Church Howe and Herbert Howe,
of Nemaha county, are at the Paxton.
Congressman Valentine is at the Mil
lard.
Capt. Geo. H. Paddock, U. s. A., is
at the Willard.
Hon, N. ". Wells, of Schuyler, ia in
the city.
Senator Saunders went down to Lincoln
yesterday.
Judge Elmer s. Dundy aud Judge ]. s.
McCrary are both guests Of the Willard.
d. Elwell, Judge W. w. Brookinga and
VIM. McBain. of Sioux Falls, are in the
city looking after the Tenth street paving
business.
Hon, w. II. Ashby and wife, of Wy.
more, are at the Willard.
Hon. T. M. Marquett, of Lincoln, is in
the city.
Irwin Switzler, of Columbus, o., Is q
guest of the Willard.
Hon. G. M. Lambertson, United States
district attorney, is at the Willard.
Hon. w. II. Munger. who came near
being the first democratic congressman
from Nebraska, is in town.
John Villiers, of Denver, is at the Pax
ton.
F. G.. Hamer and A. Il. Akin, of Kear-
ney; Hon. j. II. Burns, of Fremont; G.
L.. Trevett and w. r. Kelley, of Lincoln;
T. j. Fass, of Crete; o. M. Carter. of
Ashland; j.. Byron Jennings, of Culbert-
son; G. w. Meeker and j. A. Paddock,
of Wilbur; DIR. X. H.. Rush, of Oakland,
and Hon. Isham Reavis, of Falls City, are
registered at the Willard from interior
Nebraska.
James Bliss, of Schuyler; A. b. Ideson,
Of Hastings; Hon. j. II. Webster, Walter
j. Lamb, l.. G. Burr, judge Hull. Hon.
N. s. Harwood and w. Il. Hardy, of Lin
coin; VIM. Marshall, of Fremont; j.. w.
Brown, of Schuyler; l.. H.. Tower, of
Hastings; A. Il. Huntington, of North
Platte; 8. T. Davidson, of Tecumseh; w.
ID. Hill, of Beatrice; G. o. Whedon, of
Lincoln; j. @. Matson, of Nebraska City,
and Il. l.. Hanna, of Fort Niobrara, are
prominent NebraskaDs ut the Paxton.
DIR. Henry V. Warren, OF Cincinnati, is
in the city and favored The BEE office
with a call Sunday.
Rev. MIR. Smith, who preached at the
Second Presbyterian church Sunday
left for his home. in San Francisco yester-
day.
E. Il. Lane. superintendent Of bridges
and j. b. BlIekensderfer, chief engineer'
of the Union Pacific railway left yesterds
for Laramie.
DIR. s. M, Knowles, Of Preston, MINI.
formerly Of Omaha, has recently been APP
pointed surgeon to the q, M. & st. Paul
railroad.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-14
MISCELLANEOUS
Special Dispatch to THE BKR
BRITISH A TRADE.

BRITISH GRAIN TRADE.
LONDON, November 13.-The Mark Lane
Express, in its review of the British grain
trade of the past week, says:
The progress of wheat is growing small.
owing to disastrous floods and violent
storms Of hail and snow, accompanied by
destructive lightning. Trade is very quiet.
Country flour is coming forward freely.
Foreign wheat was in better demand Fri
day. The supply Offering on spot was
moderate, and Oh the coast very meager.
Nevertheless stocks were large and the
quantity at1oat increases. FLOUR was slow
sale and prices unchanged. Maize is con.
tinually dearer, and the scarcity on spot
must continue until early in 1883. There
is scarcely any business in off the coast
wheat. Cargoes Of California were about
I'D dearer. There were seven fresh arriv-
ais; three cargoes were sold; six withdrawn
and FIVE remain-all the latter No. 2 red
winter. About twelve wheat cargoes are
due the present week. Sales of English
wheat the past week were A, 232 quarters
at 40s lid, against 1876 quarters at As
Sd the corresponding period of last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-14
INCREASE
GlJy q Pacific

EGM1AH&COAO
THE SIOUX CITY ROUTE
Runs = Solid Train Through from
Council Bluffs to st. Paul
Without Change Tina, Only " Hours
Nv H.
Noo MILES THE xHoRTEs RoUTB
COUNCIL BLUFFS
70 aT. PAUL. kIENHAPoLIS
DULUTH Or HIsNARGK
aud oil points in Hothlo.n Iowa, hinrss.tL and
Dakota, This l,ro ~ equipped With the Improved
Westinghouse Automatic AiE.bISEe and Allie
Platform Coupler And Bu5sr: aud for
sREEDs 5AYSTY Aid 00hEoRT
10 uneuE passed. Pullman Palace Sleeping Gar
run through WITHOUT CHANGE betwecn Kan
; City And 81. Paul, via Council Biuds and
AicuK City.
Tfsina leave l opoa r~aGc Transfer Il Coua
oil uluIa, ct 1850 T. ii. daily VA arrival OF Kansas
City, 81 Josoph SD Council BluEs train from
tne south. Arriving NJ sioux cisy l1:s0 p. M,
snd a the Nav Onion rcpos Al 81. fsul ., 1875
noon
rGi HOURs liz ADVANCE o. Any o1uaK
ROUTE n
f6r In taking the Sioux City Ron
you get . Through Train. The Shortest
the Quickest limo aud q Comfortable Ride In III
Through Cars betweon
COUNCIL BLUFFS AND gT. PAUL.
fybee that your Tickets Teaa via tire "Siouz
City and Pacific Railroad
ys, Waffle. in. BUCHANAN
superintendent. Gen Pass. Agen
EissouEi Valley Ia.
", Il. DAVID, Southwestern Passenger AZ
SnUrcil blaos
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-14

***"Wise men say nothing in dan
gerous times" Wise men use moth.
Ing in dangerous diseases but the best
and most approved remedies. Thus
kidney-Wo 10 employed universally
in cases of diseased liver, kidney and
howell. 1t will cost you but a trife
to try 1t, and the result will be most
delightful.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-14

sOffered. TEX. Interest. tAsked. lex.
Dividend.
CLRARAHCEs.
BosroN, November 13.-The following
are the total gross exchanges at t~wenty-six
leading clearing houses in the United States
for week ending November 18th: Sl,26S,-
677, $3.50. The week just closed has been a
badly broken one as far as business was
concerned, owing to the fact that Tuesday
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-14

EN~Millions of packages oil the Dia-
mond Dyes have been sold without a
single complaint. Everywhere they
are the favorite Dyes.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-14

SEE Save money and order salt direct from
GALL . Va, wo ship promptly by rail at tb
owest possible cash pricoto all western points
l6m.lm TYLER SALT GO Saginaw CITY, Mich
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-14
Turpentine-Ma Market dull; 531c.
PITTSBURG.

PITTBURG, November 13.-The oil mar.
ket was quieter to-day than any previous
day for some weeks. The market opened
firm under q bullish report of q decline in
the Richburg yield, but towards closing
the feeling became less confident, and
prices declined 8 cents from the best prices
of the day. Opening sales were made at
l 30, and then the prics advanced to / 81,
but soon declined to l 25A, and closed at
] rs. Sales and r~esales, 1880, 600 barrels.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-14
MERCHANDISE.
Special Dispatches 10 The Ben.
NEW YORK.

NEW York, November 13.-Coffee Mar.
ket dull; Rio cargoes quoted at 74@73.
Sugar-Dull; fair to good refining
quoted at 7s@7Ac
Molasses Dull and weak; New Orleans,
4O@58c; Porto Rico, 35@5Sc.s
Rice-Quiet, but steady; Domestic, SO
GIG; Rangoon, 2ac; Patna, Sc in bond.
Petroleum Market quiet, but steady;
United, l 27tc; crude, Ss@sBc; refined,
Ss@9c.
Tallow-Quiet but steady; s 5.16@Ssc.
Rosin Market dull and easier; l SO@
l 80.
Turpentine-Market dull. 531c
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-14
TRAFFIC..

Special Dispatches to The Bee.
FLOUR AND GRAINS.
CHICAGO, November 13.-Receipts and
shipments of -four and grain for the past
"a hours have been as follows:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-28
Arrest OF an Alleged Cattle Thief

Saturday night Sheriff Smith received a
telegram from the sheriff of Navarro county
to arrest Ben Fry, who had taken the north.
bound train, stating that he was wanted to
answer for the theft of cattle. Sheriff Smith
and Deputy Sheriff Lewis, on the arrival of
the train, torreted out and took charge OF
FRY, and lodged him in the county
jail, to await the arrival of an
officer from Navarro county. Sunday
Deputy Sheriff West arrived in the city and
left on the evening train for Corsicana with
his prisoner in charge, 1t appears that Fry
is one of gang that has been stealing cat
tie in Navarro county and driving them to
Waco and other points where THY sold
them. Among other herds they depre-
dated on those Of the sheriff and tax col.
lector Of Navarro county.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-28

not higher common to fair Texans, 3 10000;
good 10 choice, 75@I 15 extra, 4 so
shoop-Reccipts t0l steady; TEXANS, a5O@
400 natives, 3 O0G5L25,
CHICAGO
changed
Wheat in good demand and q shade higher:
regular MhmNA November VIZ December;
9l,6gaiS for the year
corn nsattled aud lover but active; IS cash:
6lt@6ls November 5gh@loh December abd
the year
Pork unsettled but generally lower 10 $50
10 20 cash; l6'T wlGSl Deccm' or and the wear.
Lard nominal, unsettl md gene ally lower;
II cash, 10 colo - Decent or ana the year
Bulk meats In fair demand but at lower
fhtesi shoulders, bAi short rib %; short clear,
Q2l..
Whisky steady AMI unchanged ut II.
Ca'tle-Receipts 900. shipments 800 dull
and weak, shipping sell NJ l06lb good 10 choice
O. OH ,,@ c.o'ce to extra, na5@G o Texans
firm at o. i0G6ij
shecp-Rcccipis, 1000 steady. middllng 10
good: SOl@i co. choice IN extra, 1904 10.
NEW YORK
NEW York Novonbct 2L-Flour quiet and
unchansel; high grades $685.
Corn, cthh and oy,mber. 5j67S higher aud
icverish latter month opened Ia o. lower but
subsequently recovered most of the decli ne aud
closing strong; No o. 30@2.
,Oree duh and nominal.
Sugar dull aud easier fair to good refined
quoted At 2 3'l6@7 5-l6.
KANSAS CITY,
KANSAS CITY, November 97.-Whca,. SPOT
No. >, 7gl,; SPOT No, s. 73s.
Bacon, short H. long, 10.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-28
LOCAL LINKS.
Full lineoi fancy goods at Bauman's.
plnmes. tins and ilnwnrs nj Rnnmnn,s

Full lineoi fancy goods at Bauman's.
flumes, tips and flowers, at Bauman's.
Ladies underwear cheap, at Bauman's.
The early bird catches the worm at the
| Parlor saloon.
Steel buckles, slides, ornaments of all
Kinds, at Mrs. Chesnuts.
| Silk dolmans and circulars, from SO to S75.
| See AT Bauman's, 100 Elm street
Ladies ready-maGe suits from calico to
/ silks, az all prices, at Bauman's.
Ihe ouly exclusive millinery and ladies'
sJit houce, ut Bauman's, 1Od Elm street.
All the new shapes In hats and bounets
French ielts and moleskin, beaver and felt
mixed, ut Mrs. Chesnuts.
Put u nice polish on your shirt NY using
Do0hlns starch polish. For sale by Wal.
lace Il Waggeuer.
Just the thing for polishing a shirt bosom,
collars and cuffs, DObbin's starch polish.
AZ b. NJ. Bond q Co.'s,
Crushed feed.-Oats, corn and barley
crushed is economical healthiul and better
Tor horses and cows than whole grain.
Corn meal, Graham -four, hominy and grits
manufactured nj Felton's cOrn-mill, Pat.
terson avenue.
Messrs Douglas Bros. ut their merchant
| tailoring establishment, No. 703 Main show
one of the largest and most complete as.
| sortments of EentIemen's dress goods ever
seen in Dallas. Their quality and pattern
| nave never been exceeded in this city. All
oil their work being done by iirst.class
workmen aud having experienced cutters
'hey are enabled to guarantee n perfect iit
and satisfaction to the most fastidious.
oali and examine their suitings, at 1903
Main street.
Tho tavnrita aaru,Io room, and hiill. a.,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-28
THE CITY.
STREET STRAWS.
Shell oysters at the pelmonico.

Shell oysters at the Delmonico.
The Trinity river is on slight rise.
Goto the Delmonico for your shell oyster:
The best OF liquors at the Glen Lea
slloon.
~, NJ. Dickson was admitted to practice a
Tue Dallas bar yesterday.
,Grililths & Cowser has just received ca
uollnds and two cars plaster lath.
"A force was at work yesterday clearing
'he mud from the street crossings.
County Attorney Clint has appointed Mr.
'Ohn /, Gillespie as one of his assistants.
The Spngeriest committee will meet thi:
oP M at Mayors hall for the transaction
oltmportant business,
George Miller the newly elected Consta-
Sie OF precinct No. |, took official charge OF
his office yesterday.
Tickets to aud from all European cities
On sale at Gulf, Colorado 4 Santa Fc ticket
ouice at very low rates.
Look at the toys at China Hall, up stairs.
Inc saesladies there do not consider IL any
trouble to show goods.
W.. Shone, No. sos Main street, whole.
sale bookseller and stal,oner. A full line OF
holiday goods. See card.
Tendency to weakness and premature DE-
csy are prevented 10y the use OF Lemps
extra export Bottled Beer
The doctors say that the abundance ol
pVcans Is causing great deal vt sickness
among the children and small Fry
" you wish drink of the very best Of
whisky, ConCOo,ed TO queens taste, nr
straight IL YOU please, 10 the Glen Lea
saloon.
Attention is called to Kncpfy n Sru's
attractive advertisement. Don't Inrgt,
when you want diamonds, the large s,oca
Wthesc gentlemen.
Lomps Extra Export Bottled Beer Is az.
knowledgcd by all to be uncXucllcd la
purity aud freshness. Those who use II
proclaim Il the best.
To all requiring an cxchlIcnt tonic, cOW.
posed OF natures own product, aud a most
lnvigorating beverage, wrChecrmOv recon.
mend Lemp's extra export Beer
Lyman & Curtis wuolcn toys, almost IN.
1esttuctibe, are made specially, at
Wilma Hall. The sale.ladits will instruct
you how to set then, tussther.
=, Swords, guns, drums, iites, trombones
nntes, wagons, horses, pistols, Nm,s eau.
ules, and niue thousand other things, at d.
uoslin's china hall toy bazaar.
Officer L. Ahern was dismissed from the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-28

Officer Beard, OF the police force laid his
otHri i clutches on +. l.. Humphreys, yes.
,srday morning. and called him his prs.
oner. Humphreys wanted to know the
charge, and the officer told him for then,
bn, when he asked to he given the particu.
lars. the officer told him that he would find
that out when he went to trial. He was
turned over to the county authorities, and
before niphtfall he found quarters in the
county jsil, In lieu Of good bond. Tue
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-28

Emma Hubbard has filed suit for d.
yorce from her husband, James Hubbard
in the district court, on the grounds OF cru
city. She alleges in her petition that tn ey
were Joined in the holy bonds of wedlock
on the 9Oih of December, when the cole
bleak blasts of winter were blowing, but
that, Notwithstanding che made him du.
tiful aud loving wife, he hoped onto hel
last June with u chair and beat her, break.
ing her arm and otherwise injuring her.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-28
affidavit for his arrest was sworn
out by w. j. Brown, who saws that he saw

out by w. j. Brown, who says that he saw
Humphreys slip roll of money out of the
pocket OF a drunken man at Underwood's
saloon. Humphreys and another party
re throwing dice at the bar for drinks
when the drunken party, whose name has
never been learned, came in and joined in,
%hen he saw Humphreys take his money.
lie told him OF what he had seen, when
Humphreys offered to divide the amount,
which was $50, with him, and told'h that
II he would be mum regarding the matter
that he would whack no with him on
trunk robbery he had planned lorthat night,
but when Brown told him that he was not
that kind of u man he threatened to do
him personal violence if he revealed what
he had observed. Strange to say, the
drunken man wandered off and cannot be-
found. The officer has his money awaiting
him, wherever he may be. Humphreys is
suspected of being implicated in other rob.
berries. Up to late hour last night he had
not given bond
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-28

81; LOUIS November q. Flour quiet and N.
tie doing. Nv
Wheat opened a shade oil, but closed firm, No.
2, red winter. o. cash; OK November OS. Dc.
Cembcr DiS Jannafy.
Corn opened weak and easy, but closed bet.
ter 6s cash; GsS bid for November; 5Sh for the
year llS bid for January
Oats hisher S6@S6s cash; 3IA@aia Deem.
Der and the year.
whisky steady at Lie.
Pork lower nt17A.
Dry salt meat. meats lower packed lots O,
shoulders, 6aG6Is; long clear, g6fgi,l short rlbs
pAmph, short clear, 9t.
Bacon dull shoulders nominal at gj,, lon,
clear llil, short rib. liz asked. WIS
Lard lower i0x bid
Hams, sugar cured. iiI1is.
Cattle Receipts, 1,i00 scarce and sttopue, nm,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-28
A Word TO tho TrnyelinrPubIio

Nothing pleases the traveller more thar
to know that he can obtain trst.class ac
commodation from accommodating ant
pleasant gentlemen who know how to cater
to the public taste. To those desiring such
no house in Marshall is as well prepared
ana no hosts more genial the European
Restaurant presided over by Messrs
Gecr d lIodgkins, ON Austin street, Mar
shall. Elegantly furnished apartment,
and the choicest cuisiene ever offered In III,
city. a long felt want NJ last supplied
One trial will cause you TO give II your
future patronage. Remember the place
on Austin street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-28
Too Much Rod Eve.

Sue Beason, cypriau, who resides on
Camp street, had u violent attack of "jim
jams" Sunday afternoon. She had retired
to bed when she imagined that some one
was trying to get into the house to kill her
aud in ner fright she ran out into the street
and tlad MS though herd of Comanchc In.
dams were nltcr her A policeman caught
her and returned her to the inmates Of the
house 10 which she was stopping.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-28
w,ddlnu Mt the windsor.

sunday night in parlor "a" at the
Windsor hotel, Mr.. W. f. Lewis, of Wara-
hachie, was married to Miss Levina Ackly,
Pickett, of the First Baptist church, onlci.
ating There were few friends OF the con.
tracing parties present TO witness the cere.
mony The welded couple LETT on yester.
day mornings train for Waxahachie, their
niture home