davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-01-27

Mrs. Del Vale, of Santa Barbara. Cal,
was al intimate friend of Mrs. Blanco. On
her death bed twenty years ago the latter
ave Mrs. Del y.lle $4,000, charging her
splemnly to keep lis Possession secret until
Marie BIsnco. then baby, became u. Mrs.
Blanco had no faith in banks or wills, and
died satisfied that her daughter would re-
reive the treasure, which was in the form of
diamonds. Miss Blanco was recently mar
ried on her twenty first birthday, and
among the wedding presents we're the jewels.
Mrs. Del Vale had kept the secret even from
her husband.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-01-27

Two worthy citizens Of Nankin, Tenn,
had a spat seventeen years ago, aud since
then they have been bitter enemies. Recent
Iy the three clergymen Of the town under
took to effect reconciliation, but the peace.
full arguments added to the fame brought on
a shooting affray. Last week good-nstured
citizen invited the enemies to his house. He
had studied carefully their tastes. One he
entertained with apple jack in the library
aud the other with beer in the sitting-room.
Both got to be- bTimful of good humor. The
adroit peacemaker got one to say finally that
he really liked So-aud-so. Tn" remark was
overheard, the sliding doors between the
rooms were pushed apart, and the enemies
shook hands. r"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-01-27

few Sundays ago Antoine Freitag, Po-
lander, lost his life in most praisworthy ef-
fort to save the lives of others. lie was a
section hand on the Lake Shore railroad,
aud with several other men was riding on a
handcar near Otis, Ind, .hen special train
came laundering down. They all could
have saved their lives by lrspinR from the
car, bur Freirag shouted thai the hand d-car
must be lifted "tf H. took The position OF
hangei, and the brave fellows succeeded IN
lifting the obstruction from the track. But
just as Freitag's corner II the handcar was
thrown down the emba nkment, and just as
he sas Ia The at of lesping, the locomotive
struck aud killed him. The section hands
declare that hut f,I his heroic performance
Of duty the train would have been wrecked.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-01-27

Captain g. W. Kennedy, of the steamship
pipe f. a. he pufis away, he brings 10 mind
The thought that few days ago he was IN
strimental In saying the lives If twenty five
men. Dr.. Lyon Piayfair, NJ. Northcote, NJ.
r., and several other Noted persons, who
were passengers on the GeImauic. have been
~ earnest in their praise of the good deed
that the round face Of Captain Kennedy aud
his crew are figuring in the London prints.
During a storm, shortly after midnight, the
lookout saw Signals Of distress. Captain
Kennedy answered with blue ligh's and the
Germanic was hove to She rode the waves
until morning, hugging the distressed ship
as closely As possible, so that aid might be
sent at d.ybreak. Shortly before Z o'clock
FIRST Officer Bence aud five picked men
pushed off in the life-boat, and, fighting des
perat-lv, reached the wreck, which proved
to be that Of the iron steamer Hur~orth.
When the first lot Of rescued men ciimbed
upon the Gprmanic's deck, the passengers
cheered Mr.. Bence, VINO Immediately started
on the second trip. One Of the passengers
writes: "Let me ssy emphatically, that this
deed was worthy Of Englishmen. Itreqnired
pluck, coolness and seamsnship. To make
a long, and what might be worked up into q
highly sensational, story exceedingly short
and sweet and truthful, these men, at i'm
minent risk If their own lives, saved twen-
ty-fve men. Nor did they even forget .
kitten, which was brought off in the last
load.- aIa
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-01-27

Though General AbrSm Daily and his wife
were well to-do once, they have outlived
their accumulatiuns, and. having no rela-
tives, now live OF S. month, the veterans
war of ISl2peusion. Last Thursday was the
sixty-tfth anniversary Of the marriage of the
old couple. When thirty representatives Of
the G. A. r. Posts Of Brooklyn marched into
the little house in that city where General
Daily lives, they found the old soldier in full
uniform, his sword by his side. He took
his wifr's hand aud asked the company how
they liked the bride "f sixty five years ago.
When the visitors departed they Jeff purse
containing several hundred dollars.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-01-27

I. Any who takes paper regularly from the Post
Office whether directed to his anothers, "a
VII ther hs has subscribed or nos responsible for the
payment
o II person orders hfs paper discontinued, he must
ray all arreages the publisher will continue t snd
il until paw 10 made, and collect TIE Who'll" amount
whether the paper Is taken from the Office o not
The courts have decided that rrfising to take tn.
n.wspapcrs or periodicals frm the Psi-oice, env
ing and leaving them uncaied for lie nso acd evidence
Of intentional fraud
Pspets ordered any address he changed to anoth
ar address, ut the ption of the subscriber
R"mitances by draft check money order, regi-teree
.attcr may be ut risk All PnstmRsters ara ~
sirri 10 regi-srt 'otters applirs'i"n
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-01-27
TENS : Payable invariably in advance.
EEwspApER DECISIONS.

Une 1ear... ~
SIX MoNn n w
Three 80
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-12
LET US HELP HIM OUT.

The election b ing over the ExAMIsER
ia dispose TO afford its readers, RS Tar
ns practicgblc, "A temporary rest from
/ politics. Tho returns keep rolling IN,
and being published each morning. in
our news columns, people may read, and
/ infer Tor themselves after reading. Wa
have unbonndcd conf lence IN the
/ American citizen to draw shfo ana
sound conclusions. We doSire' now
ever tn say Just few words more abon'
the vote in this e'hte hnd th" d'tle' "'
tie future, fntti hside al 1hr'lz""
feeling, all rcrsonaI i'I i''"' All ll"'
/ ge Ing di-trusi, We ito hope that g""d
clii2ens, fall shades ~ poIitIc"l Dene''
will forget the nsporitirH ~ the late '"u'
test, aud rallyinI t" Governor Ireland
support, give him, Hs the head pt TIE
state government, hH las representative
oi'our popular and political lh7tl'"t'""7'
cordiI, moral and 7nhslhntih tlr"uf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-12
TuE oPAssION rLAYg NHAIN.

Tnr,,i,,,, Tran, tl,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,nc,yl,ut hnrL.
,..,ol ,i,.,,,o.,., ,,ol,,i,. ,o ,yh,t il, mat
,hc moral ,,n,si,, ue find fla, Now
vail, ,,o,or. t,,I, o,,ui, "a, ,bo orprnncb-
,.,, .,,r.,so,,,,to,i,,, ~ ,,,o opossinn pInv'
h. ..,,.,r,,,li. Wu,n. r,ol,rs ~ thc
,n..,,,, ,,,,,s ~, fla, .J.y wilI romc,nl,,r
u,o, u,,. ,,,o,,o uoo ,ro,,od som.vbut
a,,.,,.;,.,i, lao l,.,i,,.,I ,r,s. ,,,,,y r.,rly
,hr.o.y.nr,o,o wb,r il. ,hop ur,roscJ
;r,r,Juctinn in Nav yo,L VIVA a,olkeJ ~
u,r,u,l,,r, ,i,o ,,b,t. courtry Thc
"p .usi,r pl,x" ma olI intelliyrnt
r.ol.,s l,,,y ian 1rnm,,ic d,p,c,tnn
-, ,ho IN. ,mtr,riuys md drutb ol
I,su..ns Nn,or,th ", know few
n,,rI. L,r,. in Wnro who hnyc witnoa.r,l
| il n. rrcsr,,t,d ON th, stngc ut
Obcr Ammerynu. in Sw,tz,rlnud. Tho
N,u, y,rL s,.ra,,. ,,, ,ors,rmo,c, u,
/ N.u, y,,L n.,.I l,,.' ',.,,.,,. .,,,,hou, r.,,orI
;, o,,. ,l,i.,,,,,, u,t ,,.y bo naval
,,,,,,s, n TL,s #, som,,yh.t stnr,l,r,
h,, u, ,I,,,so,. - ,r,, Th, o,,I,,r
ia ma, .,,..l n,d l,,I, ANNA, lint II
,ro,,i,,ol maj, ~ ,l,, ,rorIJ ,vbo holi,y,a
u,, po,.,.,,, p,a, 4, ,l,o ,hi,,, T., c,r,rro
AM. ,,l1. t...
R''"''> ""N''''N'"' mus '"'' "n" 'h' 'N
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-12

Mr. Claiborne, who happens to be
the chairman Of the iemocrntic c1.cu.
tive committee Of Te1a., is attracting
some attention by his reckless talk
Anent the vote in the Galveston, or
seventh, congressional district. Thu.
district happens to elect the independ-
ont instead OF the democratic nominee.
On this account, so Mr.. Claiborne init.
mates, the seventh district in
general and Galveston in partien
lar should feel the weight OF democratic
displeasure, as illustrated in state md
national legislation. Mr.. Claiborne is
very wide OF common-sense and fair
policy. 1t does not matter how Calves.
ton voted. She is an integral part O,
Texas and will have fair chance, in the
estimation OF tho Texas delegation, with
any other part OF the state. Tuesdays
vote ought to have instructed Mr..
Claiborne of how little account his
school OF machine politics is in Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-12

The more the "Jenunette" scandal il
stirred up the more unsavory it becomea
1t has been yehemently alleged, and
proof is not altogether wanting, tha, the
vessel was known to he unfit Tor an Arc.
tic voyage before il set ou', that much
OF the canned food was uncatable. that
the officers were constantly at logger.
he"uH' and that, in short, no successful
issue could have been anticipated. The
naval investigation now in pr.gress is
not likely to bring out the whole tr--r-
but congress- may yet take hand. For
iunately there is little reason to bclieye
the truth OF the latest charge. to-wit.
That MelY''le left DeLoug to perish
when he might have sayed him. All the
evidence before the public irnyerses this
proposition.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-12

The prisoner charged with murder
who attempted to suppress tho OILY
witness against him by marrying her.
has set many pens at rk upon the
questlou whether II law prohibiting the
testimony Of wife against her husband
is desirable, Such schemes as that uf
the accused man at Baltimore can bo
thwh ted 10y II simple measuro not al
footing existing laws as tu the testimony
OF husband aud wifi. A law eau hu
passed providing that no marriage shall
be valid between man lcensed OF
murder and witucss>>Sainst him,
when effected b-.---H the time Of tho
crime and OF tho trial II ia seldom
that a woman can be found iepravod
enough to marry man whom she can
convict OF murder, and the baltimore
prisoner found that although the wit
ness against him was wilhsg to become
hlS wife, no minister was available who
would consent to marry them. The
self-respect OF women, ministers aud
magistrates may usually be relied upon
10 lhwart marriage Tor the purpose Of
stopping witnesses mouth, but the
legislation we suggest would prevent
all such schemes, without interfering
with laws established Tor the pro cot on
OF the confidence Of the marriage state.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-12

An Iowa pnpor has supplied long.
telt want by giving to the public an obi
nary notice that bears upon its tnce the
stamp of honesty. 1t says He gained
his riches 10y loaning money and hand
lug notes aud mortgages, had II state
me for his litigation m various coun.
ties and in the @premo courts wnr
grasping aud hcartlcss IN his trnnsac
tions, became divorced from his wlfc,nnt
died withou, a friend"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-12

II is reported that Cot. H. W
Loughery. the venerable democratic
editor Of ireNa- who hns been in the
harness Tor over thirty years, will bc au
applicant, under the ireland admins
tratIon, for the positi u uf commissioner
OF insurance, statistics and history,
which is IN appointivo office. Colonel
Loughery would fiji this place udmirn
bly, and We JOIN the Iyl,r Democrat IN
the hope that he will get it.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-12

Mr.. Blaine liz reported IN the tolegrams
thus morning M vouchsnfing the inior.
nation that he will not be II can lilntc
Tor the Presidency in 1891. Mr. Blnin,
IL shrcwd soul. lie sccs the indelliblC
han WRITING ON the wall 1t is til,
"Meuo, Meme Tokcl Uphnrpln" Of III,
republican party. No wonder Mr., Blaine
will not he candidate
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-12

The metropolitan papers aro getting
in aud it IL nm using to read the repub'
hcan explanations OF how 1t happened
Most Of them say it was tidal wave
anI then drop the subject in disgust.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-12

Galveston is iubilaut over the nm
nouncemcnt that the owners OF the
Mallory Steamship line have just CON
tracted with John Ronch TOR the build
ing Of hroe new ron freight steamships
to run between New York and TINT city,
the keols Of which have already boon
laid.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-12

Rev j. u. Shaw in now termed the
Talmagc NJ Texas. Marlin Ball.
This might be- construed IN compli-
mcnt or anything else but compliment.
We prefer to believe, however. that the
Ball means it in all kindness and ro.
utart
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-12

The ExAMrNEH has nn idea that Judge
lr land il going to make n tirH-rutc
Governor and give some " the Doubt
lug Thomas. cs n agreeable surprise.
Let us all unite IN giving him moral
support and the tHircst kind oi II trinl.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-12

Judge Hancock il undoubtedly elected
to congress from the tenth district and
etpre ses himself us believing that thc
tariff will bc ih, main issue In 1884.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-12

The result in New York IL "A settler ior
President Arthur. Nobody will think
of him hereafter as II posable candidntr
IN 1881.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-12

the dream has come down with the coil
aud the key aud i. eucireiug the world
with chain hgm.ing. The preacher
saith that IN the exact proporti u that
electricity eucirclcs the world evil viii
bc defeated aud the regeneration Of
m,nkind will progress. f. tbs view
Telegraph wiro stretchors and telegraph
operators will aupplaut rreacherf, aud
the electric light sa beacon Of pnradi-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-12

A Scotch clergyman, DR., waddell,
thinks he has iouud out what is finally
to become OF Satan, the father OF all
evil, The learned divine reads the solu-
tion OF the problem in that revelation OF
an angel coming down with d chain and
key, and binding the dragon aud cast
ing him into the bottomlcsa pit. The
angel. he says, Is elo trIoal scieuce; the
chain is coil OF telegraph wire, and the
Key Is the telegraph key. The angel OF
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-12

For comfort, durability and sHtlsfuc-
tion, Il. liuydcn n Co.smcu'e iinc shoes
sco thom nt Sanger Bros l2tc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-12

They relieve the eoeurc - liver, eIcanSs
the Uloor irDm pOiaonuua huu'ors, ard
raa.- the bowels 81 srt naturally, with.
ont witch uu nnF can fcei well.
TRY thta remedy fNiriy, suh ou - tii t.at "A
/. besttNy Digestion, vigorous u1dy. tsors
Riood, strong srrvsA, aud . sound Liver.
Price. sSsobis. Onice, - l.urrny NJ, " ~.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-15
New York. l4.-Au,traliAn tin 2234
Crime.

St. Joseph. No. 1.-THE dead
bodies of Jos. Il. Hughes and
Makes Davies, were found in
South Sixth street this morning.
They had been gambling and won
money from a couple of strangers,
named Reed and Shank, with whom
they Qu2rreled. Suspicion points to
the latter as the authors of the
deed.
New York, 14.-Henry Kuhn,
aged 20. of Brooklyn, attempted to
Kiss Barbara Duiehlin, aged 16, on
Sunday evening, a companion,
Geo. Grover. aged 10, tried to stop
him. Kuhn became enraged and
struck Grover. They clinched and
Kuhn was thrown heavily his head
striking the curb stones, and died
Immediately.
The Baptist congress opened in the
first Baptist church Brooklyn, and
continues three days.
Montreal, 14.-John Burgess, gov
ernment inspector OF steamboat
boilers, was placed on trial, to-day
for causing the death of William
Richardson, passenger on the
steamer RicheIeaU at the time Of
the recent explosion. Evidence
shows the explosion was ca 3sed by
no water being in a worn out boiler
The captain was arrested on a SINH
lar charge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-15
Egypt

Cairo, 14.-The~c .-Ission ri Il
quiry preliminary IT, tie Llal Of
Arab Pasha and other leaders,
finally accepted the forms of pro-
cedure insisted upon by the English
government
Cairo, IA. The sanitary council
has received a dispatch from the
sanitary inspector at Jeddah, that
the cholera continues.
The reported agreement between
England and France OF control is
unconfrmed. In course of commU-
nications was one from the English
government on the a5olitiOa Of con-
troll. The proposition meeted that
the president Of the public commits
sion should be filled by Frenchmen.
No conclusion was arrived at.
Suleiman Daoud and Moussa
Lakad, leaders in the burning and
pillaging Of Alexandria, and re-
Gently captured in Gambia have ar
rived us prisoners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-15
Fatal Collision.

Kansas City, Mo-, 14.-News is
received here of a disastrous wreck
on the Alton road, this evening,
twenty miles east Of here. AS a
construction train was backing up
from Grain Valley to Oak Grove, it
collided with hand car, on which
were four men. The men on the
hand car escaped, but the construc-
ton train of five or six cars and
cabooSe was ditched and a brake
man named CorcOran and three
section men were killed and eight
or ten others wounded. Road
blocked. Further particulars can
not be learned tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-15
yellow Fever.

Austin, 1.-THE governor modi-
lies the quarantine proclamation
regarding starr County, as official
reports state that the cold is not
severe enough to destroy the germ
of yellow fever at Brownsville, and
the fever still RACES at Mier and
CamargO.
Camargo, Mexico. 14.-No new
cases of yellow fever in twenty-four
hours. Weather cold the past two
days. Total cases during epidemic,
1850; deaths, 15S.
Pensacola, IA. Bright and clear
after the morning frost. No new
cases of yellow fever, and nc
deaths. This is the first time this
report was made since the epidemic
made Its appearance. There is nc
apprehension of arenewal. except &
! too early return of absentees to fur
nish fresh food for the fever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-15
British Bits.

London. 15.-It was stated in the
lobby of the Commons last night
that Sir Stafford Northcote viii not
proceed with his motion Of censure
of the government policy in Egypt;
also that BOurke will abandon his
motion relative to the trial of Arab
Pasha Government agreed to dis
cuss the aD ended motion of YOrke
that a committee be @ppOinted TO
inquire into the circumstances of
the release of Irish members of
Parliament imprisoned under the
coercion act. Sexton approves the
motion. The Irish members will
move an address to the crown, pray
ing for the removal OF Justice Law
son from the bench.
The Irish party in Pa lament
will tender a banquet to A. u Sui
Ivan, ex-member of Parliament, on
his return from America. ParnelI
will preside.
i In the House the debate en- sec
/ ond clOture resolution was COZ
/ tinued. Gladstone intimated his
acceptance Of the amendment that
no motion foI adjournment be con
| sidered before the orders Of the Gay,
unless forty members support the
motion.
1t is reported that Gladstone Will
resign the CHARACTERISTIC OF the ex-
chequrT, also oir Hugh CbildeIs VIII
l+ave the war Office Tor the ex-
chequer. the Earl If North brook
taking the war Office.
The death OF Sir Andrew Bu-
chaBan. dipiOmatist, is announced.
During the performance, Tonight,
at the Globe Theatre, Of TenuysOn's
new drama 'FThe Promise Of
May" the Marquis OF Queensbury
twice arose ana protested against
/ Teunyson's representation CT the
principles Oil free thought, which he
said wac tTayesty on the senti-
ments Of frte thinkers. His remarks
created Il sensation. and marquis
eft tie theatre
Sir stafford NOrtAcCte's health is
/ very bad OF late. He IS advised by
MS physicians - 20 abroad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-15
French Items.

Paris, l4.-In the Chamber of
Deputies the public worship estim-
ate was discussed. Bishop Freppel
succeeded in defeating the proposal
of Roche, radical, to strike out &c.
100000 francs for the clergy of les
ser degree than cures. An amend
ment by Paul Bert, radical, making
distinction between priests paid
under the concord act and those re-
ceiving salary, because the state
thought their services eXpedient,
was strenuously opposed by Bishop
Freppel, but accepted by the minis
ter of worship and carried--207 to
o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-15
RajIroad Racket.

Chicago, II = Commissioner
Aiidgley. of the Iowa Trunk Line
Association, issued circular to-
day directing the lines in the asso-
citation to bill 10 freight to points in
Nevada c:a Union Pacific, unless
prepaid TO Council Bluffs, and even
then to acerrt it with the stipala-
ti0n that the responsibility Tor lis
forwarding shall cease at Council
Bluffs. This action is taken be-
cause the Union Pacific refuses to
make a joint fixed rate TO Nevada
points. The circular does not ef-
feet business 20 California. The ef-
feet of this will be to compel the e.
2. to c0ncede a point or the freight
viii 60 by Southern Pacific.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-15
NERVE AND BRAIN DISEASES

DR E. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
- Treatment, specific for Hysteris, DIX
Einess, Commissions, Nervous Heaiache, Men
tel Depression, Loss Of Memory, Premature
Old Age, caused by over-eZeraon, over-indu !.
gence, excesse5 or ovorwork Of the brain
which leads to Para ysis, decay ana death.
One box will cure recent cases. Each box
contains one months reatment. One dollar
a box, or six boxes III FIVE dollA.s; sent by
mail prepaid on recei of price. We guaran-
tee six boxes to cure any case. With each
order received by US for six boxes, accom-
pan led with FIVE dollars, We will send the
purchaser our written guarantee to return the
money if the treatment doesp"- effect cure.
guarar tees issued only by q. c. al. /. Drug
Store. Salt Lake Ci-s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-15
LATEST VELEGRAMN
co Va ERDRAL
MONEY MARKET

MONEI MARKET
New YORK, IA Money closed 4; gov
ernmelts irregular; stocks quiet and ire
gular; Western Union 623l; Quicksilver,
81; Pacific, 5915: Wells, Fargo. l29; New
York Central, 13l]4: Erie, 80; Panama,
167; Denver s. r. a. 5lL; Union Pacific,
1861; bonds, lI5; Central Pacific. 89L;
bonds ll4i Sutro, Il.
PRODUCES.
Chicago, 14.-W Wheat, higher; regular,
92ss, November, 1919 December, 925s
year, spring 92Is, winter 94H. Corn,
irregular. 6SH cash, Sc November, SO
year. Oats, khigher, 347s@35. Rye.
steady, 90. Barley, higher, 6l@SlH
Flax seed. ll519@Il6 in store. Pork,
lower, Is so, November. l7.45 Decem
bsr.yesr. Lard, lower, Has November,
1880 December, year.
WHISKY
Chicago, IA Whisky, steady, Is.
Cincinnati, l4.-Whiaky, ID.
WOOL.
Philadelphia, IA Wool Quiet, demand
fair; Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Vir
ginia XIX and above 4I@44; New York
Michigan. Indiana and western fine or
ard Xxx 2719; coarse, 33@34; tub washed
coarse, 33@35; dark earthly clothing
coarse, 2l@25; pulled upper, 93@35,
other grades unchanged.
COPPER.
Baltimore, l4.-Refned copper steady
| 17K@172.
New York, 14-Copper quiet, lake
1871.
PETROLEUM.
New Yofk, IA = Petroleum, dull
united 129i crude 8A@85s; refined
l8M@85s.
TIN.
New York. IA -Au,t5alian tin 223l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-15
Labor Troubles.

Cincinnati, 14.-The helpers of
the puddlers in two of the Iolling
mills in Newport, struck for what
they say IS Pittsburg wages, and
unless an adjustment is made will
stop the mills. JarrettShas been
telegraphed for as arbitrator. The
strike is not against the mill owners,
but by the helpers against the
puddlers who employ and pay them.