davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-30
GRAIN AND BREApsTUFFs

THE receipts of grain In this city to-day were
below an average and barely sufficient To supply
local demands, The only shipments were one
carload of oats SOUTH but sew oral other cars are
loading for points in the west and other direc-
uons. The arrivals of new oats are very fair,
put prices are not satisfactory and there Is Il diff
ference between buyers and sellers. our quota.
onS remain unchanged.
To-DAY's QuoTATIoNG.
WREAT-Choice l 20; medium, gOc low grade.
CO.; Nicaragua, b0c.
RYE-NOminal ut Coo
kARLIY-Nominal,b 01.
ulLLEr SrkD-l ~; German millet LIS.
OATs-Old, Soc new, i5c.
CORN--Shc 10 9jC.
BRAN-we quote at mills, 81 2OGSl IS; In store,
sacks, 81 40 to 81 90
FLouR--We quote City Mills as follows: xxx,
s. rs; xxx, 81 49, extra 81 as.
xxx 50 so choice family. Us ~ fancy, ~ 20
California, fancy O. 1908 So choice family,
81 556t3 65.
Corn meal, per bushcl, 81 20.
Graham Hour. per hundred. 81 10.
Deeply rooted crops, MS wheat, rcd.cloycr, and
mangel. are those best fitted To resist drouth,
while shallow rooted crops, az grass and tur.
niys, are those that suffer most from It.
PIKE Gupton, formerly superintendent ut
the Glenn ranch, has gone To Texas He was To
receive $40, 600 II he raised 100000 bushels OF
wheat on he Glenn ranch this season. The
north wind has damaged the grain 30 much thu,
the yield viii he only moderate
The Kansas City Price Current win publish to-
day responses from correspondents through
ont central Kansas. dated from May u
to l6 forty five In alD, embracing the cosutics OF
Leavcnworth, Wayndottc, Douglass. shawnee,
Jefferson, Riley, Cloud Clay, Mitchell. Dickin-
son Morris, Ellsworth Davis, Mcpherson,
Ottawa Saline, Ellis, Grove, Trego, Rocks, Rice,
Russell, waubaunseo, Barton, Lincoln and
pol,awatominc,. This takes the valleys of tho
Kansas, Smoky nm, Big Blue, Republican Solo
mon aud Saline rivers, and all that country tray.
crsed by the Kansas division of the Union Pacific
railroad. formerly the Kansas Pacific The whea,
prospects throughout the section OF Kansas cover.
eddy the advlces received sre said to be very fiat
tering The late cold weather was generally re.
ported 10 bp beueilcinl, aud the wheat plant Is
now looknA healthy and strong, and promising
u large vi, IT,
The acreage OF corn In Kansas is said TO be
very large, and most of II all up, but II has been
retarded In Its growth by the cold weather OF
late, Pastures are reported good and the gen.
crgl agricultural outlook most encouraging.
The exchanges all over this country and
Europe are closed, this being the whihuutids
holidays and tomorrow Is Decoration bay,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-30
POULTRY, BUTTER AND EGGS

In poultry there Is an active demand and the
supplies have not been so liberal as earlier In
the season. Prices are very firm for good chick.
ems. Eggs come In slowly and the market is
barely furnished with enough for local con.
sumption, Parties are still purchasing for shin.
ping purposes when the supply is large enough
loJustify sending them otto other cities. Butter
is coming In quite freely and prices steady.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
keys, 506D7bo. w.
beGs--l5c per dozen
RUrTKR-Northcrn. 25&SOc; Texas, i5@2Ca
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-30
BUILDING MATERIAL.


THERE IL again nm activity In building I'm,
provements IN the city and an active dcmana Is
manifested for all kinds of building material
The lumber yards are called upon 10 furnish
more dimension timbers than at any time sincs
last full for local PURPOSES while the wagon
traue IL brisk, and the requests from surround
ing towns and country has never been better
Prices remain firm ut former quotations Stocks
are large, ana "ell selected. The orders for
pants, oils, lime, cement, hair, laths and other
Kindred articles, come in freely from all dircc
tons, aud the shipments westward indicate a
rapid development OF the country along the
llncs OF the new railroads completed last year
Our quotations evidence the low prices prevail.
lug IN this city.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
BRicK-At the kilns to $40 kiln run.
sloEE-At The Dallas Vuarries Sc per cubic
FOOT II for foundation; 10 for wall aud IS for
dressed front
LuMnrEnYellow pine, rough, 81 Is per 100
dressed Hooring aud fnishing, &C. IS; y ceiling
S,ny %. 'e Mh,SS' ns " 80 G.,,,,y oSSy PING
common; white pine siding. first common, 81 so
ash and walnut flooring, 500 per thousand
poplar dressed both sides, SIS; rough walnut,
sl2o 10 100 Common doors, 81 so to S. sash, u Is
TO 90 rs to size.
.snINoLEs.-YelIcw. pine, S. so to 4 2S white
pine " 30 to g %. Cypress, No, ], S. No =
81 go Nos. IS IS.
rosrs-Cedar $40 so Boise dare, as
LNins- % OVWii pcI lhOuShuu.
CEMENT - Rosendsle 81 70: Louisville, IS 50
Portland, Sc 80
DRAIN rIPE-s inch, Ice per foot 4irch, acc
Inch. %bc; inch, 40c; inch, SOC.
PLASTER PARis-fer barrel SiGpi So
HAIR-per pound, Tkc
CEMENT FLuEs--d inch, S7Sc; Inch doc; inch
ceiling Joint sl inch cap SOC; inch eillng
lolnt q 70, ! inch cap do. Coo
MlNED PAlNTs-Ready for use and all Colors
81 25CGl 50 per gal All the tested and standard
makes are on sale by Dallas dealers
WHITE LEAD--Strictly pure, 81 ~
LlMe-Coopored. Austin 81 per barrel; bulk
bG benson car lots, Q0c; per barrel, 81 IS:
Dallas, In lots, 90; per bushcl be
ltNavFr pII'--Raw, G0C boiled. 70
The Northwestern Lumbormnn, In Its issue OF
Saturday, says The general condition OF the
lumber trade throughout the country has not
materially changed since our last report Quiet.
ness has been the rule east and west A prlnci.
pal reason for this has, doubtless been the grea,
storm that prevailed last week, continuing three
or four days Added TO this, the busy season
with farmers has been q hludering cause, sun
more, the doubtful waiting for assurance OF good
crops, the scarcity and high price of brick in
Chicago and other large cities, the costlincss OF
all kinds OF building material, tho strikes aud
threatened strikes among mechanics aud labor.
crs have All tended to make mon pause Def iru
they embarked actively In the seasons bust.
hess
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-30
BOOTS AND SHOES.

Tur boot and shoe trade of Dallas hns ns.
sumed The largo proportions that il should nj
min TO In the commercial centre 81 MS largo n
district OF country rs that which IL now trlhu.
.ary 70 thi. city. Our dealers have exercised
.heir stocks are not only heavy, hut are partien'
larly suited to the trade Of this section OF Tho
country, In prices Dallas will compare fayora.
hly with amy other city In the west. and tho
steadily increasing trade attcss the truth OF
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-30
HUEENSaN ARE.

DALLAS Is fast becoming known throughout
north Texas rs one of the cheapest and hest
queenswa7o markets In the country Dealers
mere import their own goods, selected with care
and packed In small crates, suitable In every
way for this trade. The shipments TO the conn.
Try nrc rapidly increasing, and each succeeding
week shows an improvement in sales over the
one preceding It, Wv
To.DAY's QUOTATIONS.
Assorted crates, 80 to $50.
Tumbcrs. SIC, 10 Sl.Ol
stoneware, per l,0Os gallons, 5000.
Lamps-B. H.. Sl75 q. H., 100; q. s. T., 1850
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-30
DRY GOODS.


FURTHER impetus has been given the dry
goods trade by the assured heavy vi, I'd of ali
the cereals, and the city is constantly witnessing
the attendance here Of dealers from all parts OF
notlh Iexas, VINO are making good purchases TO
accommodate the demands that will soon he
made upon them for goods Trade in this line
Is the heaviest ever known here before at this
season OF the year, and 1t is extending in all d.
recuohS al a rapid pace. Dealers in Dallas are
determined to make this city great distrib
uting point for dry goods, and to effect this are
hSpOsing OF them ut prices which ave fully as
low as are those of any city IN the west without
estimating ireights Prices here are very
steady for staples, but some concessions are be.
ing made Tor spring and summer goods. We
quote to-day:
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS
fRINTs-Freeman's, s; Lodi s. Gloucester
8 Harmony, s. Cooheco, or; Merrimac, 81.
Greenwich, 50; Allen, 6; Albion solid, 81; Pea.
body solid, 81; Peabody black, 5k; Simpson
black, ca; Simpson mourning en- Gloucester
mourning 6A.
HEAVY Brown Observation-Disclosures, A, TX;
ihalan Head, sS Swift Creek, "A. ca; Etna
Derby, "a, 81 Glendale "a, 81; Naiches
"a ~; Charter Oak, A. Az; Lake George
~ ~ Great Western, A, s. International
FINE RRowN DOMESTIC Lake George, y.
Harvest Sh; Pocahontas, o. Great Falls TX;
Peerless, 80 Plum Island, 5; Atlantic, SKI
BLEACHED DoNEsTICs-social, To- Sunny
side, s. Holmesville, ~: Forest, 8; Big Bon.
ANA, rs 6h; Auburn, 81; Ionsdale 10;
Lonsdnle camhric 49, Wamsutts- IL; New York
Mills, lS Diamond Hill. csmbric, 9H: Knights.
cambria, ~; Hero 49, Q; Hero, 7-S s; Ballard.
vale, 7; Cambridge, 7-S, z: Peerless ga, 5H.
DuCKs-Arkwright IT, Ettrick S-oz, ~ Stark,
s-o2, y 4 stark. l0oz II; Savage, S-oz l2k Hamp.
den, brown aud drab, 90, 10; Hamden Xxx, do, IA:
Boston, 1907, brown and drab, IN; Montauk, 4o
inch % No. s, 40 inch, 42n; No. 8, So inch -,
sIE; Gold Medal Blue, l41s; Lion, brown and
drab, Is.
PLAID 0sNABURGs-Delta, *; Economy, 12h
ottawa, Sh; Michigan, SA; Belle, TX; Wood
lawn, So; Catawba 9i4,
TIoKING-Amoskeag AGA, 1SIl Hmilton u;
Hollywood, plaid, IA, Sta ndard 4, 10; Easton b,
Sh omega. 16&
The latest adyices from New York state that
IN consequence OF very wet weather, the market
Is exceedingly quiet, and new business through
orders from selections Of II limited amount Not
swlthsanding the long quiet prices for all classes
OF smple cottons are remarkably steady, and
with the autumn demand in sight, and cotton
Interchangeable u steady market is outlined. In
consequence of Tuesday being IL legal holiday,
business Will be suspended Monday and Tues.
day, hence special orders to secure prompt at.
tonton should be on hand Saturday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-30
FISH AND GAME.

Tns merchants OF this city are we'll supplied
WIN hsh from the Gulf and also nom surrounding
lakes aud streams. There is a limited demand
for fish from some Of the towns on the railroads
but the sales are generally confined 10 local
trade, Game Is out OF season and oysSrs have
disappeared from the market.
ro.DAr's ouorArioNo.
fisH-Rsd. sheephcad and Trout lokc: New
rloans rod snapper. l5c: Spanish ackerel, $50
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-30
BUGGrEs, SPRING GoNs,ETo

THIS is the great central depot for NIL kinds OF
wagons, hugsies, carriages, etc, from which
country dealers gct their supplies. The follow.
ins are ruling prices here's
To.DAY's QUOTATIONS..
shAfrs-sieoG poles, s96sl5 per dos.
bu0alHs--Grade Band SPRING top s9og1l0h do
omen, So@SO; do side springs, TOP, SiOO@lS5
sue bar sloOslSG dophnetons, sl25@i50; A yrado
bump seat buggies, sl756o256 platform srriprs,
sliVelh three ling wagons s90@lis.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-30
PROVISIONS.


Provisions continue very active in this CITY
and the shipments are unprecedentediy large
Tor this season OF the year. The high prices Of
beef cattle contribute greatly 10 the sales of the
hog products everywhere. and their influences
are felt even here in the great cattle state of the
Union There is probably as much or more
meats and lard sold IN this city than in any other
three or four of the largest cities in north Texas
and the demand here is gradually growing
lriGes IN DALLAS are always maintained.on n
parity with those In packing centres and buy.
ers are protected In supplying their wants here.
Prices are steady at the following quotations:
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
BAcoS-Long clear sides, l3c short clear,
l3S: breakfast bacon l5c
DRY sALT-Long clear sides, l2tS; short clear,
l3c
HAMsCanvasscd Is.
LARD-Tierce lSc half barrel lsSc; Pals
to 10 lbs lSA@l4c Tbs. AZ l4@l4 y
The Cincinnati Price Current of the 25th saws
that during the past week there has been some
increase In the marketing of hogs, the packing
returns showing u total Of $500 as compared
VII WIN liSOOO for }he preceding week, and us.
w Tor INC corresponding time last year From
March the total packing is now 1850 hogs
against J. 1870, no year ago and l,7Sj goo at cor
responding date In 1850 Ii is thus quite appaf-
ent That the tlr.t of June this season will find
r packing 'N'|F up to aud slightly exceeding
sandh he almost universe! belief In
MArcu iuh' iterv would be a con
siderable falling Off 1t is argued that
the present nee movement means lessened
supply i'r the future, There Is not much of
value IN such reasoning, The hog seldom gives
Iishppoiutmcnt except on one side OF the ques.
uon OF supply, and that's the long side, in which
case ne sometimes disturbs the calculations of
the long side of the product But those inter.
ested in the product can apprehend little danger
Of an excessive supply Of hogs this seasonal.
though there may be II limit TO which prices eau
oe advanced, The domestic demand for meats
Is all that could be asked for, and the orders nro
coming freely from all sections of the south,
nom the central belt, from tho northern districts,
and from the great northwest, which IL receiy,
ing the acquisition of many thousands of foreign.
erS every month.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-30
DRUGS.

No branch OF business in this city has grown
more rapidly in the last year than that of drugs
nealSrs nave shown cOmmendable energy In
pushing their trade into every portion OF the
state, and today there is hot another wholcsal-
ing point In Texas that cen boast of us large
shipments In this line MS Dallas. One prime
reason Tor this iattering result is the low prices
81 all times willing to duplicate any bills mace
IN any other city in the west without consider.
ing irelghls The quotations below are revised
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-30
SCRAP IRON.

SCRAP nos is In demand here. The follovfnr
are me prices paid for all kinds Of scrap metais
ro-pAys QUOTATIONS.
Cast VI per hundred, stove, 80 ccnts wrought
we 40 per hundred; brass, d 10 90 rer hun.
l .iS eoppet, ny 70 IL " per hundred; dino And
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-30
WAGON WOOD woRK.

DALLAS supplies nearly all north Texas with
wagon wood WORK. and ths sales in this line arc
steady and continuous. Prices ore as follows
ro.pAY's QUOTATIONS..
ect g. Xxx, q rs
siwSp FILloss-,x 70 AZ. n 70 pcr AZ,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-30
Ask Your Drusyist

Nbk hUur DfuEVtat
about BRowss PkrsiN TOXIC. II never fails
10 cure, headache, indigestion, and consti.
patton; price cOcts, o. all drug stores In
dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-30

Par,ics wishing Lumber trough or ors"'
nd Shingles, In carload lots y sa:e suuvs,
r. ~ kuHTMAr.sa
myU NireslA Wood county VA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08
S.fNITlRY LuPROTEMENT.

frp0u SPECIAL CORRIs PONDENI OF THE TRIBUNEJ
WARWICK WOODLANDS, GREENWOOD LAKE,
July IA bakers dozen of delegates from sanitary and
rural improvement societies met here at O'Clock this
afternoon i'm the pavilion which was occupied last season
by the summer school of Christian Philosophy, and
eff cted temporary organization of National Assoca-
tiou for Sanitary and Rurl Improvement. Professor
j. Madison Watson president of the New-Jersev SAM
tary Association was made chairman OF the temporary
organization, ana Charles f. Wingate secretary Of the
Brooklyn Sanitary Society, secretary Mr. Wnsate eX-
planned the objects for which the conference had been
called and the reasons why permanent National or
ganzaton was desirable. He said thar there are now
about 100 isolated sanitary and villa re improvem, t
societies scattered throughout the country and it was
desired to bring them IN direct cpmmunca
ton and active cooperation. National assO
citation. he sail, would prove OF permanent bene
III and act ~ a further stimulus for improvement.
"This," sad Mr. Wugate, " is movement Of citizens
gain knowledge hos To preserve their health and To
dTlsc This knowledge among the rich aud poor
Letters announced from A. VI. Bell, " d., Editor
of Tie Suui1riUi; william Paul Gerhard, C. L., New
port Rudolph Herring, civil and sanitary Engineer.
Philadelphia Georsc II. Cook state Gcologist OF New
Jersey; DR.. Elisha Harris. Irc~d'nl OF the New-lOrk
Ing Engineer Newport II. Il. storer President OF
Newport Protective Assocation and Dr. }: c. Peters,
New-York all expressing hearty sympathy with the
movement aud pI"ni7ihI q" become iii'lli'ols - 1900,
II was announced tua at the meetings tomorrow ana
ana Water" James C. Baylts New-lork; " Horseback
Exercises and Malaria" Dr. j. II Pmkham, Monte air;
Woman aud Household Sanitation" Mrs. I-abela
Beccher 10 hcr. Hartford Un-anitdry Cooking" eN-
Governor Fuller; Malaria" Dr. Alfred L. Carroll.
New-Brghton. :. l.; sanitary Lcgi>ation,' Erustus
Brooks Sew York state Board Of Health; Tenement
house Reform" Grurgc e. Booth Ncw-lork Adult
Iteration OF Food" Dr. W. H. Newell Jersey city
school Hygiene" A. VI Bell. NJ D., Editor OF The Sditi-
tlrian sanitary Plumbing" Edward Dunn. Newark.
T.iS evening reception was given tne delegates at
the clubhouse OF the Greenwood Lake Association On
sunday Dr. Ezra W. Hunt secretary OF the NewJersey
state Board O Health viii deliver long sermon on the
dut of pay ns proper attention TO sanitary principles
rhe ntTInanent EQUALIZATION VIII be mAIe on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08
CONTESTS At brighton BEACH,

There was the usual large crowd in attend.
at the Brighton Beach track yesterday. The win
ners were Mary Warren Ida b, Barney Lyon. Bramba
was spoiled by the start There little improvement
the starting since Mr. Caldwell has had charge Of the
flag. The racing will be continued to-day
The first race purse 5000. $50 to second FOR all ages
3 mile had five starters. Baron Feyerot and Rob Roy
the best Of the sarand head and head to the hall
mile pole. Here Mary Warren caught up with them. and
Baron FeVorOt gave up the struggle Mary Warren and
Rob Roy raced home together the former winning by
short head, Malise third, three lengths back; time
1:17l2. French pools paid go d. Uncle Andy also
The second was for purse Of $500 $50 10 second
selling allowances. mile ManiiOu and Edwin A. go
tn best OF the start the taVorte IDA b. BENG GOOD
NaN back The first horses lei 10 the quarter mile
pole. The horses All IN q buncn rom ;hcr. o. .
furong from home where Ida b. went to the mont and
won tue race easily by two lengths, Edwin A. second
SIS 10. Monk, Lord Edward. Viola and Eldrem MISC
ran The third race failed 10 I'LL, and Of = mile
for purse OF $500 $50 To second, was substituted
Smooth Water bad lead Of three lengths at the srt
which be held to the nomcstrrtcb where Br1mbaleta
passed him and easily b. three lengths Bride Cakt
second and Virginia third; time lo3ai French pool
paid 80 20 AlOI, Eva IL, Odette ana Lily M0fs0n ast
Tie fourth race the Concy Island Stakes, for hree
Ods, SO each wrh 800 added second 10 receive
800 Ia miles. Eleven starters. Barney Lyon goi
several lengths the best OF the start and held u TO tint
finish. Alta b. second. Free Gold third time 2:l5
French pools paid S31 %. Gladstone, Warrington
ware and Plume also Tho last race was handlcal
hurdle race for purse of $500 so 10 the second II
miles over five hurdles. The horses all got of on
terms Alexis lei past ne stand the others 9nnchsai
Dutchman won by length. Harry .. second, Rob EJJ
third French pools paid el7 TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08
CIUBBED by 4 POLICEMAN.

When Samuel FIcidenr-ncl, age eighteen, was
accused in the Harlem Police Court yesterday BE-
fore Justice Power with dIs orderly conduct IN the
vicinity of the Polo Grounds OH Thursday evening
he charged that the man who arrc stcd hun, Olicer
Ditmar, of the Twelfth Prccmt Clubbcd HIM while
drunk The sergeant in charge of The police sta
tou al the time oi the stated that he dd not
discover amy indications that the officer haG been
drinking, and one ri the employees AZ the Polo
Grounds testified that they were much an
noyed by the boys III the neighborhood.
FrcIdcuTenck then took the stand and testified
that while i'll the DelghbOrhood OF tie Polo Grounds
he saw Dltmar throwing stones at some boys
fence. lie then saw bIm club a friend OF bis and
went to lind out what the trouble was. Dltmar
curenck's friend. FrcIdcuTcuck went to Dltmar
and attempted to take his number and was himself
struck Oh the head. his hat destroyed, and he was
locked np. HIS story was corlObOratcd IL the main
by a student of the City University, aud lie was
DISCHARGED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

CHICAGO, July In the United States Cir
cult Court this afternoon. before judges Harlan and
Drummoud in the case of Fosdck and Fish against the
Chicago, Danyille aud Nmcennes Railroad Company
n.iitou of the trustees 10 file supplemental bill al
lowed The court refused any order 81 reference at TINS
Time and will event make an order I'LL the parties
at issue.
PoUGHKEErsIE, y. Y,July 7.-P, 'sident Winslow, Of
the West shore Railroad and other leading officers. to-
gethcr with Mayor Grace, Of NcwYork, inspected the
work along the Hudson today. President WluslOw
states thai the ears Will be running between New Ork
and Albany by Januiry l.
MONTREAL, Juiy THE Montreal, Ottawa and West
cm Railway Company today began the work Of con
tinung the road ST. jerome to st. Agathe then fol-
lowing the valley of the Red River to the Gatineau Rail
way at Desert 100 miles from ottawa then nthe dircc-
ton Lake Tcniscamiugue To join the Canl1n Pacific
Raj. way. The total length will De about 200 miles,
ALBANY July THE Adirondack Railway Company.
capital - 100000. filed certificate with the Secretary
Of state to-day The road is to through or INTO the
counties of Saratoga, Warren, SEX Hamilton. Frank
lin and st. Lawrence. The length OF the road Is to be
$50 miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08
THE TRIAL or TIE STIR ROUTE CASES.

JUDGE WYLIE Orders THE GRAND JURY TO BE
RECONyLNED--IHE TESTIMONY TAKEN YEsIER-
DAY.
WAsHINGTON July As a result of con-
sultaton between the Government counsel in tho star
Route cases upon recently discovered evidence Colonel
Bliss, through DIstrct-Auorncy COrkhiil this morning
ul,d motion in the Criminal Court for TecOnyentOn
OF the Gdaud Jury After short consideration Judge
Wvhe granted the motion and Issued order converting
the iury at 10 o'clock Monday. In the cases now on
trial The Government expect To close their evidence upon
The routes within three days, they have only few
more witnesses TO examine and the documentary eyi-
ence 40 present probable that the question OF the
admissibity Of the Rerde confession evidence Will
then AGAIN arise. -
Jos,.h Pcnnci Of Billings Montana, contractor was
examined N the trial To-Day lie has been employed b,
Iobu w. Dorsey to carry mail over route NO 800!
ron Bismarck 10 Fort kcogh Tue contract had Ecen
let at only $500 originally. john W. DOrsey mad
asked him 10 20 partnership with HIM on the route
because ne owned the stock and material necessary 10
run H. Witness declined bccause he thought there was
no money in 10. Dorsey then assured hm that there
would bo an increase OF $4,000 Witness did not know
how His increase be obtained but Dorsey, hlle
avoiding 81 particular person. a0 -ald mat
IA. mad brother the senate vino would help the thing
D