davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-16
ALTERED BY THE HALTER
MURDEEERS CHANGED FROM NOR.
T,ILS 10 ANGELS BY TIE HING
MIN.

James leighton Gilmore Hanged at Dead
wcoG-His Crime and Career-T1O Ne
groes Pay the Penalty of Their Crimes ut
the Sou,li-Theresa Sturla Convicted of
Granddaughter and Sentenced to One
Years Imprisoninent-Other Criminal
Affairs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-16

The wsrk OF desoopu!ating 1reiE&d goes
on apacs Thcee alleged Inurdssers were
hanged S. Galway yesterday, and 4 score
more are waitag the date of their execu-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-16

of land. go West twice year and see
the towns which have sprung up in the in.
terror. Ireland, Germany, Sweden, Nor
way and Denmark send the most emigrants
About 100000 acres of land remain IN
used.
Instances have occurred where corners
have been made in the money market
Such corners soon regulate themselves, al
though while they last the market is de-
pressed. l do not think trade is much af-
fected by it. OF course business men be.
come circumspect in their dealings. Money
was very tight here three weeks ago. Gold
certificates were used on that occa-
sion. Corners in the money mar
ket are not always produced by
capitalists looking up their money. In
the fall of the year there is always a scar
city of money. I am not familiar with
corners either in the oil or cotton trade. I
am not engaged in the banking business.
"A panic is whom men lose their balance.
This is generally preceded by corner or
general distrust. Men in panic times lose
their reason and rush to sell. The first
panic was in 1857, caused by Schuyler's
frauds-the discovery that there had been
an over-issue of New Haven stock. Panics
have their good effect as we'll as their bad.
The second panic at the time of the civil
war was caused largely by the breaking
out of the war.
Another panic in 1859 was known as
Black Friday, but perhaps the largest panic
was that of 1873, caused by general over
trading and construction of railroads on
credit. A number of fresh enterprises
which had been put out declined, people
wanted to sell, and there were no persons
to buy. Capitalists got frightened, and
wanted to call in their money. A panic
ensued. The effects were injurious upon
the public welfare. Generally speaking
corners, dealings in futures and panics
have alike good and bad eff
fects upon commerce in general
The after-effects were to make people more
economical and more enterprising. 1 do
not think it possible to prevent corners,
ETC., by any act OF legislation, and I do not
think any national legislation is practical
BILE, although some restrictions might be
put upon these speculations- say limit the
prices of things. If boards of trade were
to adopt constitutions which would pro-
vide that the settling price should not ex-
coed 10 per cent. of the selling price,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-16


VICKsBUEG, Miss. Dec. 15.-The case OF
A. Farkas. to have been hanged here to-
day, was appealed. and respite granted.
THE BODY sNArcHERs.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 15.-James Bowser
one of the trustees of Lebanon cemetery,
made an affidavit charging DR.. VIM. s.
Forbes, demonstration Of anatomy at Jeffsr-
son Medical college, and his assistants,
Drs Lehman and Derham, with conspira-
cy to desecrate the graves in that GENE.
terry. Forbes was arrested.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 15.-The trial of the
body snatchers begun to day. McNamee
aud Pillet pleaded guilty, and the two
Chews not guilty. The jury, after brief
deliberation, returned verdict of guilty.
Upon the announcement of the verdict
McNamee asked permission to make a
clean breast OF his connection with Jetfer-
son college and hauling bodies. The Judge
called him to the witness stand and had
him sworn, when he repeated the confess
sion already published, in which he states
he was engaged by Drs. Forbes, Benhaln
and Lehman to do the work. and the
doctor> knew b., 1dies were taken from
Lebanon cemetery. Drs. Forbes and I.eh-
man wers held in $4,000 bal. each to
answer the charge Of completely in the rob-
berry of the graves of Lebanon cemetery.
HELD FOB TRIAL.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 15.-Griffin For
wood, charged with conspiring to murder
Thomas S. Elder, in Jefferson county, had
an examining trial here to-day before the
circuit court. He was ably defended, but
the court held him in $1,000 bonds to
answer the Indictment and $1,000 to keep
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-23
FRUITS AND NUTS.

NATIVE fruits have been more abundan, here
TINS spring than for many years past, and large
quantities have been shipped north. Banana
aud oranges are out of the market and lemon
have advanced considerably during the JaN,NI
days, with prospect OF going higher Nut are'
generally plentiful NJ former prices The ship
ping demand for lemons and nuts continues lair.
To-DAl's QUOTATIONS.
RAIsIus--londo layer new. per boY A. M
layer, 50 rs.
GREEN ArrLHs-New, g.. 90 to 225 per Dbl
CuRkANTs-S To Skl
PEACHL8-25 TO i0o, per bushel
oALiFoRNlA PxARs-None on the market
oRANaIs-Naencia, none In market
$3.50. '''
Nurs-Almonds, ?Sc per pound; Brazil, iuai9
nlbcrts, loc; Naples walnuts lbc. III. ches,nuls,
imported, none on the market peanuts, Ten.
nesee red 100; ehoice white l2kc; cocoanuis,
none In market.
pATEs-ln lrails 60 per ID
PkCANs--l6c per 10.
Fias-kogs lSc, layers II TO lie per pound
GRAPEs--Ioncord and California SO per H.
fluAs-New, none in mark t.
ne apple crop Is almost u failure In New
York state. very Hight In Ohio and some sdlnln.
ing territory, and In consequence the dried fruit
market Is largely affected In the west prices AL.
,ancing considerably Of late IN the leading mar.
keN. owing To the news relative to the new crop,
The New York crop is 81 very large usually
tnN FAILURE means scarcity Of frIlt In New
huGlhnu, It's, therefore, u matter Of much In.
ierest To tho dealers In green aud dried fruit
III thc east and the west, too,
An English circular says Adylces from the
ehief shipping ports of France, rs well Us the
nNilor agree that the quantity of apples suit.
sble Tor the English market will be somewhat
III excess OF that Of last year. when there were
comparatively none In the southwest OF
frantc, Dieudonnes Ard Rcune,S both promise
larry From the apple section Of belgium 10.
potn are unsauSia, tory, The abundant crop "
lasl year has given place 10 one of yeiy limited
| proportions The news from Holland and the
khlhe districts points 10 better crop of apples
MAN that " last year although much under tho
average, Reports IT. IN Hamburg, Stettln aud
NE Interior of Germany, predict short crop OF
all Kinds OF apples while last year there was
QWe anu crop. II is s0id that the growth this
year VIII leave no balaucc available for EXPORT
shlpmsnt OF early apples On sn extensive scale
from PORTUGAL commenced sx weeks ago
utlces bear very favorable comparison slth
.nnse oilast year Crops are reported good, but
arrivals After september II any, will have no
sppfeciable Influence On tho English marIcis
my apple crop OF Europe, taking Il as u whole
MI be considerably under thar of last y AR
snll shipmenu OF American aud Canadian An.
pWs " Glasgow aud Liverpool should strike
yoou matsels Full shipments uf early Irut 10
London should be made with \ knowledge Of
.ne TACT 'hN they Will not fall on absolutely bar,
markets,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-23
HARDWAIilc.

., INV years ago the wholesale trade In this
me III Dallas was very light--io.day II Is one
9i we most prosperous branches OF business IN
pallaS Heavy stocks are kept an hand at all
uu,vS, anu the Trade Is supplied nj prices cor
responding with the lowest markets Ia the
country, The sales OF building hardware have
neeh very heavy during the cutir, season, and
sn'nmen'S particularly 10 the ives ,.en counties
VI 'he STATE continue tn he large
ro-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
ANes-Caliins, per dozen, $50: Gold Dollar,
ncr Dozen 400, Diamond Elgo per doreu.
lNM. Double RiL 21U0
shoyels and spadcs--R owlands, discount 30
r cr; AmeS list steel goods discount 20 and
SaSSsr sslaus-piscouu, 50 per cen.
NallS-l7S rate.
Horse shoes-G0o per kcg.
as per box WV ~" y
lron-to rate
stecl-.plow, 10; lay, 70; cast Use per pound.
sheet iron-T h &c; galyanlsod, discount -
!, shtllets and lids, SC per pound; sugar kettles,
Sad irons, lac per pound
Iaess-in boYcL loo papers, 1 30 per box.
1rnb hoSsnper dozen, 400. railroad picks,
Ma,tocss-pcr dozen, HOO.
n, seales,-Fatrbanks discount 2 per cent.
HOWE discount ~ per cent.
a. TIN plate-l. Y, lixit per box, 500; l. O., lix
~ NNNN owl FtltlN, liAsN nNr boX, d hOs
Fernc NsgS per box, lA50.
rinwarc...picced. discount 80 per cont, .
sbmned, discount 10 per cont
pound 'N '''
Rabbit metal--l0 to isc per pound.
har Lead lao per ponnd
NO. ourk horse collafs-+ 0per dozen.
lame Mtames-two loop 100 per dozen, three loop,
An exchange says The steel rail trade IN,
ucvn lor some Time, aud 10 stu, IN an unsatls.
factory condition Although most nf the mills
sN .uprued with orders Tor q month or two to
some NE retsls,cncy of buyers In holding alocf
,St W long time IL beslnnlng 90 tell seriously.
rhc production IL enormous, and has uo,,
REACHED q point where Il exceeds the demand
.N,h having the advantage OF ayomid
WV Item im,he way OF heights In their favor
Western mills are selliug for Ms low figure as
eastern mills Aro holding for, and the latter
N.Y., soon follow, There II. practically nothing
nolna ~ large contrasts for future delivery, aud
W'0G " for ordinary secuons
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-23

CATTLE are coming In very slowly and barely
sni'icient are offered daily 10 supply the local
demand AT this season OF the year the arrivals
should be large, and considering the abundant
grass on NIL the ranges, should be fat and
smooth. Prices have advanced about n quarter
OF cent since last report Mutton sheep are
ALSO becoming scarce and are eagerly taken If
lifted for the shambles. Veal calves and spring
lambs have entirely disappeared from the pens.
ihetc n sun Il good enquiry for horses, mules
anu ponies anu prices nre rerv firm.
TO-DAY QUOTATIONS,
BERp OATTLR--Corn- fed none
BARREN Cows-Fat ~ Gsj cents
sHiPriSG-SA GSl. cents.
sTCCR-Per head, tg(OslS
MlLCu cows--With calves sa56gSlQ
srRlNGEgs Per head, slOs0sO.
Ho0s-Uom't,d, bGtSS cents, timber fat 3S4:
ttlCk, 2kG3,
sntsr-- Mutton, sNG,2N. cents; stock, per head
SlH0OeS2 90
HoGsrs--EStra dne, per span, s3OO@s5oe fancy
harness, tlO1tDO Livery harness, s75C9Sl76;
farm, tjoaSlah; ponies, Sl5GlSSO.
MriEs-ENtta heavy Sl25Ols2O0; medium $500
sVu smrl sSOek
The last Chicago Times says Common 10
the boit natlves ranged generally at SL656g7 l2A,
ana ltNHs and western c0usignments ut slOy5. 80
lui common 10 gOOh offerings. Native butchers
stock, including cows, heiters and mixed lo,s
were quolable nj sS,25ypt 20, according to quail.
~, In the market for stockors there was no great
amount OF business doing, and for the most part
values were purely nominal.
Governor Stanford OF California, owns 500
stations and mares, NIL tirstcass and of the best
blood His stable Is over half u milo long aud
10 feet wide. The governors farm on which
mo stable stands contains 1900 acres.
Tho stable belonging To Governor $, Is the
largest sla able iu the world, while he is The only
man In the world who owns 800 blooded stations
3 Il mares Governor stanford Is an Albany
New York; boy, and resided for many years
near me city of Albany.
III hpulihv nj
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-23
TRApn Irnh9.

Asllf county, North Carolina produce. a.s
80 pounds OF copper yoarly. ~
Tho acorn crop In north Georgia Ia Tho host 6,r
years. ENery little oak or bush is heavily
Shuttle blocks OF dogwood arc manufactured
Wilmington, North Carolina, tor shipmont
north and 10 Europe
An eastern trm has made q contract for 5. COO
vvo feet OF walnut which is To bs shipped hom
she eastern part OF Tennessee.
MI MoClintock has =. 800 cocoanut trccs set mt
condition
In order TO improve tho mouth Of the st. Johns
river Florida, Ii ls proposed To huild two ,etties
each about 10000 feet long. -
over two hundred solt.pInulng harvesting
machines are now owned by Rock county. Wis
oonsin, farmers, one hundred and twenty.0 Ave
oI Ihs number have been purchased this sea
Kline thousand pounds OF grapes have been
shipped irom the Woodward farm, near Griffin.
Georgia, the present season
me shipments OF iron ore pig Iron aud quartz
from mo ports OF Lake Superior for tho season
OF 1882 up to August 9th, exceed the shipments
Tor corresponding period OF last year by SOL. sll
'ons, or little over third moro,
There Is hwcekly sale is Paris OF toads which
sre bought In casks filled with damp moss. Ono
hundred good toads are worth from sl5 to En-;
THESE are bought for gardens.
= IN tho northern part Of Chester county. Penn.
Nlvanla The farmers boys use snake .kius for
wy WulVs' iney .Nnu inc knRkes six feet long
snu thelr skins being preserved awhile In
Alcohol mako excellent whips
IherH In ay very large amount OF dog tongue
or vanilla leaf shipped from North Catolinn To
northern markets, There lisa good demand for
Mu brings 4 fair rice. Atpearly every
station between Wilmington and Golisboro bale,
OF dog'tcngue can be seen at tho dcpols await
ing shipment,
The rcpoH OF growing crops for July In art,
Wo counties OF Virginia. Is rs follows, exclusive
OF wheat which tsway over tho average Corn lS
pef cent rye 100 barley, l0d. oats, ~ buck.
wheat w Irish potatoes, leo sweet 10.
=, Tho hshlng trade of Key West and Cuba the
news says, Is passing away from the hands az
hsy Westers into those Of the Canary lslaniets,
VINO ARE living here, These people are good
nshetmcn, ami they have bought about svycu
smncks rom Key WesterS,
The first hops We're grown In tho puyallsp val.
ley, Wyoming In lS66 hy jacob Mcekrr. thrre
are now tfly'ionr hop grounds in tho valley,
with an aggregate OF 6St acres Thclarr co;,'
talns y'Wo acres A number of flclis In Tho
valley have for years yielded 100 pounds IN
tue acre This seasons crop In tho valley viii
mol DO leAs than 900ooo pounds 49, wa"
considerable attention Is given In the eastern
states To the culture OF the dewberry or trailing
blackberry, II appears TO improve greatly unIrs
cultivation. Its bearing qualities arr insrcnsnS
and varieties are produced that hear fruii NJ
exquisite nHyurs Sono roson,hI, M n..,' 80 A., ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-23
nay SEEDS AND FEEDsruFFs

Thk recelpts ui new hay are above the De.
mand and prices have declined since last 10.
ports. here have also been liberal offerings Of
mllleL but AZ thi> early date while grass Ia
good, the tsEings have been light The season
Tor seeds is about over, and with the exception
OF millet, there is only small demand. Fed.
SUNS arc firm, but outside Of some small orders
rom the plnerieS in the east, the sales are COL.
bned tn loral demands We quote:
To-pAY's QUOTATIONS.
rETp-,hou ID corn, per 100 lbs, " 80 crush.
ed corn am cob, - l00lbs., 81 so crushed corn
and hurley per 100 hN,, 81 IS corn bran, per 100
lbs, &c.
hAY-Delk s@6; bright S. prom storet-
pralrit bale AK, si@5: bright So bright
GERMAN MII1ET-We quote at 81 Is. little
mlllet u To el 30 scarce IN the market
Garden, nc, per paper, retail: wholesale. X Il
&c Der puppr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-23
WOOL AND HIDES,

Wool is coming In slow and nearly all the
small clips In this section of he state have found
market Prices hare declined Il little IN SYN.
palhy with the markets in the east rhe Iexai
Wool trade has assumed larger proportions hii
year IAN ever before, and the quality has
much improved. Green hides are In demand
ana especially h avy ones. Light dry hides
comm ma regular prices, but are not sought a.
yer as are green ones Quotations below are The
ruling figures IN this market
QUOTATIONS TODAY,
flhe sprng per 10 y TO 2N ;; medium spring
PEI b. ~ to pc Mexican improved per ID Il
IL ne bury Of all grades : to &C. of
hldcN-Dy tmL sound aud heavy u to INC
ultlr light / 10 l2c; dry salt, heavy lie din
nghI l'2 To l'c wet salt, to 7l.ac green
butchers ~ &c, all damaged, wet or drT
hall price neprskius. 20 tn I'D SheopSkiuS I.
oMc: Shrarlmps. tn lAc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-23
LIQUORS

THE liquor trace of the city mas been ar,,va
anu the better brands Of goods are in ac,ivs ~
quest shipments have been heavier Than
any former period in the history of the trads
pallas, Ihe trade in this line is assunin
inige prop9rtlohs, and extends to nearly eyerj
county in the state The low prices AT which n
grades of liquors are held here renders hi oaa
OF the best markets in the state.
TODAY & QUOTATIONS,
,oUvn1I'--2 80 per ga az per high wilma,
WHisAY-Rectided, 81 l0Gl so as per prooi
s0ai mash enc year old, 81 60; two yesrs I'D
" OOMs2 Is; three years Old, 81 5Oas2 Is fsnev
extra nldwhisky s4dJ5 d. per age, ~'
NlNEs-tlarel In case, sS(95, per quality d.
tawba, per gal, oOc@l SO, Port 81 2osS Sherr,
per gai, 81 OdS Madeirs, per gal 81 6OS,5. Wit
wine. in eases, 81 0Osl0 ''''
CHAapAGNE-Jules Mum Il Co., S258se Heii
gick, III basket SCOOPS Krug. In basket N6aa
domestic champagne, S74lL
ALE-Slock Ale, per dor, 50 OOs52 Is, Porte,
per dOk, y Wtd? u
BOTTLE BEsR-SL LOU. quarts, SIP, pints o.? 8
shnwelSei' 1wh size, sl2 so; pints, sli 90 Er
lanker beer, quarts Sl3; pints, $3.50
hub Punch. $50.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-23
ROOTS AMI shOts.

THERE mas been very active trade In boots aud
shoes in this city for snmr time psst stocks an =
very hrieand were selected with care, aud m no
mathet III the country can assOruncnts be- found
when could possibly suit the 4, NaS trade as
wen rs 10 III Sc OF nalla,. rnis market /, nov
regarded one vt the best aud cheapest In ia
south or west for goods IN Tits nnc, AID ,0,
boot anu shoe IL fast hccomibg one nt the most
Important branches of business IN the city
A boston dispatch says the boo, All IA d,
uaue Is satisfactory, ami thcrc Is consd rahls
fec,ipl of largo orders At good prices The ln
nhs houses report an iurrossiug uadc aud ps
crowded with orders, The demand THIS yart is
nr me best kind vt ~ H., aud y ior and ohean
wotk seems ~ DO neglected The lea hcruaI
~ nctivc IN all l'ncs rsic an, Arm ami s'nrks
demands. '''''F 'N'''"'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-23
sADDLERY AND LEAru.

DALLAS to-day has nine sadd,a
esMollshments. at least four OF ,sh sa 1o b
extensive scale, and all duin,- a r.Sn ant
lness' Ine number Of SADDLES M peroQs
OF harness manufactured In tb1l lne a.
that OF all other cities in north wy eS
Dallas saddles arr more generailyA a. a. coal
cattle men thi,Dry ,thelS. ana Il Isea
r,a,,,s wa tehslVe with the sts,
Iieu's W. y, nlage 70 nearly every ,o%~
eSas Y racine road west OF hers w"A %
Fsso e'd south - san .,t9rsN'T a. lar
are lent tu New MeNicoand the In, ~ IS All
Inc facilities possessed by mannf,',nl lerr'
enabie luem 10 sell at lower nyio'N 'yfets
points, for they have all he 49, ulAn
hHchlneS, ana purchase The eptirV upn
several tannereS. Leather IL WyigetN
orahcn OF ms business, as arr 49,, MnlN1
sine-mASefs hndln2S, and they ara so,tsy
g .eigs,p r'ces WIZ larger cities lot eStH
"o-DAY's QUOTATIONS
, SUI" LkAfhAH oAk-No /, sesae N, !
ha.LCCK-Besi oufIAio slangl.,., a..
pest 1GtaDiorns %; No. 2. ~ r1o,H - go1y
OAK HARNESS lEArHER-Nc' /. ss $50 70 \,
HEaLocS--trme. IS. 40 yooa 80
FRENCH CAtFsHls-tl IS 70 gJ ~ w. 70
quality ." NcAfdia :
PnlbADslrHiA u,GFsKIN-No,l ., IA.
do No. ,, 81 IN to | To- = VI VOL
PHILADELPHIA kITs-No. |. $40 IN o.
cording 10 weight N@
SnEEP KINs-Toppiug XXXy
liu'UU 'p xxx 20 ~ y - Per u0t SD
A Boston paper says some ian has 20
beeu sold rs high as tl5 per eord I'm ms
great advance. In the spring. aud evo, ins
IL was a. slO 10 1880 and At that nric. u Ja
ny enco ragemeut To peel A bact wa.Tsle
also caused iShtpeel, which tits nav ~ sptl
only one-e'ghth Ia one, ,enth that nP IIs s,.
when thSre was very light peel rn @s! ye
the price asSl3 per cord They aro 'nsa
some In Canada nut the dry westSa. peeti
the bark cling 10 the tree. Holders oTy MAJ
strong views as to the future, Tbat "a. yaiA %
during the past sixteen months tsn snlm u
USED 3 900 cords of bark, more than ne sts ia
De ioG them To consume In the newt Wy W.
months, ana among other things thev ia us
an advance later on In leather as ts3,a uVA
ing 10 the snort supply of bark. will not ~ =!
10 TAN 20 much few dealers now bo "a |.
man supplies, aud during the past fe "V, NJ
my nave ugnt up every available corS
outside hands. There is n comhins,iSo,V old
the Dark dealers, and their selling nrco " ~
but some bark has been S, cured far t ess ~
the past week, although later wc bsss " Su li
a. ms price the Canadian bark deslsrs "a "a
the balance Of power In the romhlnsInsn'' ~
OF me supplies coming from there All
Tie BustOn Com ncTCiAl BnlIntir -.
Experience Is said 10 show that an nns,
squirt III leather RAY be expected eva,S AZ,
years one occurred in 76'anothpr in is-e s |.
Others about every three previous thereto \
Inat inc autumn OF 1882 IL in sight the conAi,
OF lhe market IS consider d AS pOintiny iov,
another lrlennl.l upward movement WV
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-23
POULTRY, 1urreR AMI KEGS

TntRs has At no time this sea, on been hvey,
Snerng OF chickens on this market and prie,,,
nave KEPT Above those ut suy h,r,ncr year
rher IL at all times 4 good demand, ~
bring good heure for all that arr fresh, VIII /,
cholcc country butter sells readily. Parties har,
madc sfrangcTcnN ea.ly IN he season ~ huy
.hNkehs ssss aud butter for other market, hui
Quotations are ~ follows,
rv-pAr'e vrvrAroNs
CuioknSs-we auoh Al " o ~, oson. tur.
keyn Set7tc
koos-lbc per dcsSn
Sussss-Nssshssn Ssoser rsxsA ,sos~