davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-13

Ihk WEATHER YESTERDAY was clear and
the temperature hracins. '''
TKEENosETER YESTERDAY. g " 80
3 A. NJ. -; noon, 4s: 5 p. NJ. 44.sp
NJ. 3; midnight, 80. 1 .
Mean temperature. 81 -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-13

tnEF DoEuvEg ~ THE Arr Or Pm
ftHtHl Is ihe composition - n1w aad di=tn.-
i'e bouquet .s iu the c,--e of ofJ.SE.A-KiSsoss
>t.llsuct.s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-13
LOCAL MATTERS.


'n' "iehmend and AiieshaHy Company
Election OF fDireeters-Bosinesso Of the Past
fear-The Aiierhany Extension Csmpsuy
Arranging 10 Extend wetwars-Sew
Rqarf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-13

NARRIED.- Yesterday n the German
Lutheran church. corner of Marshall and
Eighta streets, Miss Lena NJ hos and
Mr.. G. Eyensen were married by the Rev
y. Huber. pastor OF the church. The hap
uv one lelf on tie evening train for an eA-
tended northern tour, followed by The
hest wishes OF numerous friends.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-13

Can THE TOxBOY.-The young actress
Carrie swain viii be al the Richmond
Theatre on December 18th. 18th. and 10th.
She will appear In the tifie-rolc Of the new
eomedy- -drama called Cad the Tomboy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-13
PROCES.

Nj. Fhnuaszn coDplimented Mr.. WIN
mn, - ability and sagacliy. and sid for
mos reasons thar Il this indictment hsd
nor ns,er.allv diG, red from the other Mr..
Wi,f rever would have sent il 10 the gr-nc
inrT H. he'd that process should have
b4en served upoa the Auditor. be also
desired n get witnesses from staunion.
and ssked for time for that purpose.
lad aiken: l. the witness from staun-
ton 10 testify 10 fact!
Mr.. Allan Yes, sir-
Judge Aiken thought the accused should
have a copy Of the indictment FURNISHED
him and process served upon nim and that
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-13
WEATHER RrpopT

lSplcArio>s FOR To-DAr.-For The Ma
dlc Aiaanlac States partly cloudy. ,v.rr,'s'-
weSther, followed 10y local min. -
barometer. southeast 20 southw,S, 49,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-13

TIMOTHY sEED.--i0 RAGS CHoiCE
j >sfu .oe i5i Al sTokas 4 -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-13
CONTINUED.

Judge Aiken -aid that he thought the Re-
quest for q continuance not an unreason-
able one. II Wa due 70 The dignity Of
the cour7. and 70 the position Of the ottcer
and the gravity q the offence charged.
that il should be granted.
The ease wa continued rnfu the next
term oi the court-first Monday N Jan
uaTy.
similar disposition Wa made q al The
case. This particular one charged Nj.
Allen with destroying public record.]
Ny. Hubard asked that the accused he
released upon hi- Own ree0snlzanee; buf
Judge AIKEN decided ,bai he be required
L renew his bond Of 500; which he did,
With Edmund Waddili. Jr., T. I. HRbard.
and J. ". Fisher a. -ureties, and accused
and counsel departed from the court
room.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-13

The iustings Court was opened yester-
day morning. with the Hon. George l..
Christian Oh the bench.
After the Clerk. ". =. Lavton. ESQ.
had resd the minutes, JF sge Christian, aj-
dressing Nr. VIII md - Hubard-the
former Comfa0nwezltl-s attorney; the
lafrer Of counsel for deience-said that the
case u the Commonwealth against :.
Brown Alien was fixed for to-day ryester-
dayl. and that be had invited Judge Aiken,
of Dauyiile. 20 IL therein. tie then sur
rendered his seat On the bench 70 Judge
Aiken.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-13

All CH1, % L-lf price At J.. LrwIs's. ,ls
Naiu .rre.'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-13

.ft ''AI t. r in Lle c--. ci =. 4 r. a ~KfS Sos's
>t.Ilsucls
Xs.s sTol KINGS. sarm sut Comfortable. f..s
.he Mind of the youns. 0nlv e5c-. al1 IoOI og,,-r
goods stl -.cle f,r ihe ltge ones % 1902 Mis-
street.. R.NpolrH srNctssr
All CUl, % l.lf price at /. Lrwls.s. ,ls
Naia .fre-f.
Gerli.e Fngii-h Cls.seri,1x. &c.
tlcrican Chstt,rh8r. snc.
La-zc asssrtm,ai = Cririus. CsrL. 80 ~
cei-t cicaI'r iaar sny ejhfs aon.e.
Pr-ag - o-firs.-qr.se Frineed Car,is a 30
IoT-. call'-- g.. = LDoSAHD.
sos Maiu sir-.t
0sE DoiL.R'- WORTH or CHrI-rsas CAM
for Cd cent. % T.. LHwIs's. sl2 Man sirc,<
GODDARD HOsEs
90 MArs .rksrT
.DftA0SD CAE-unoPs.
DlAAHHD RINGS.
ID AN0vp LsCF-FIVs.
DIAMOND -C -CtHT-lslNss
.ta.etL.T sil q fl.i Ls-ortfBent IN Riyes,
fAi -. ll1 y WfLEr rfrNraiiV -uFFR.
-al -iLFEL-fLAftD " ARB, roLD-tEkD
1ANt-, GO. be- aud OPTICAL suoDe.
LOWEST PEICEs ~ rfrz CRY.
GODDARD NosEs
F2o MAIN sIEEFT.
ss.a.F.rs...s.s.s ........-.....s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-13
sIs6ss4e4 =

soadsf Tet,.
fir-f-nOr-rsre r.eT cent. bonds due
@uiy /. le-g-luttre-f JsuuArv and
JalY ....... .....-........... s4,s23.00o
-ee4n1- rlortEace 8 pr cent. bonds
-ul Nay ]. lglG-lEteIcs- n,y and
Sgvenber.. ............. ............ 974.0o0
N-LChesfer m rrraEt r-r cent.
bonds cue a Alcll-i !. - Inter
-ere-f etruary and August. .... e7.Ctr
r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-13
THE IrpGEs.

What Mr.. Allan meant when be said hal
after january 1t the Judge Of the Hustlngs
Court would lie under no disability Ia thi-
case was that Mr. Atkins would then be
Judge.
Judge Guigon died N ISIS Hon. George
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-13

osr DoiLAR'- WORTH oF CHEIsTsts cam
f1r Cd cent. at J.. LEwIs's. slg Man sirc,<
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-13

ss-THE CIRCULATION on T1,y n,sp,rr,.
p LARGER THAN rHE COMBINED c1Ec,-.
LATio> OF ALI THE ornER r,>rr.Y NV
rAfEEs oF TIN CITY.
ltH'<Ffa a. 1'e foS'-oi'scc al Richmond. "a :.
seccnc-cia-s uAsseri
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-13

NJ canning. four m0nfts----.- : Cf.l4S -
Lias ~ Road.
N-il..
Slain lrt-Rlchm0ndt o. clifton Forge-Va ESQ -
Lexington rralch-beic ny Falls ta Lex
l--.iit 4..- -s.t-
Lea-ed line. HeLfico r1iir121-LorrlIne o.
LuLE1rI- a.-.-.--.--- ---.-..--- y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-13


All Of couA-ei for defence spoke u Mr..
Aliens personal character and the exalted
public position 70 which the peopie's repre-
sentative tthe legislature have elected
him.
Mr. Allan said that Il there 4 real need
for summary process. the Governor can re-
move the Auditor. he spoke, too. Of the
fact that after January IL the Judge Of this
court viii not labor under the disability a.
iecting the present Judge IWho may ~
called A. = Wifnes-l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-13

Mr.. Allan. for tbe Auditor. followed.
ar-uing m favor q delay in view % the
change oi Indictments. They were now
called upon 20 meet indictments The ink
uDcn winch j. scarcely dr..
Nr. Wit. Iou viii hear q good deal Of
that before you -et through.
nr. Allan. | know / wil. and tl-ai j.
The reason thought would FL IL 10 ir-t.
Mr. Wit. You viii get il iH first and
lest. too.
Mr.. Allan dwef upon The importance q
he Audltor'- duties - the Capitol ~ this
particular time. and asked. in justice and
ialrnes,, that accused have time % pre-
pare for trial
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-25
SOUTHERN BOYS.

Southern boys carried off the honors
this year both at West Point and An
napolis. At the Military Academy, of
the first four graduates, two We're from
Missouri, n from Mississippi, and at
the Naval Academy the cadet midship-
man who graduated at the head of his
class was Mr.. Louis Nixon Of Virginia.
The success of the Southern boys in the
colleges OF the North is not less conspic-
uous than in the Government schools Of
West Point and Annapolis. For in.
stance, at Princeton College the classes
graduating in 1870, 1871, 1872 and 1873
were led by young men from the South,
from Virginia, North Carolina, Ken.
lucky and South Carolina respectively.
This fact was all the more noticeable
because the four classes named were in
college together. The first honor man Of
70 was Theoderic B. Prior, son Of Roger
A. Prior, now of Brooklyn, New York,
who graduated with an average grade for
four years Of 90. out of a possible 100. He
reached a higher standard than had
been obtained for a hundred years before
him, at which time Aaron Burr gradu-
ated from Princeton with about the same
grade.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-25
STATE JOTs.

Minister Daggett will spend the Fourth
in Reno, en- route to the Sandwich Islands.
Carson has settled down to an absolute
Discrimination to celebrate the Fourth at
home.
NJ. P. Freeman, formerly banker at
Elko, is Superintendent Of a mine near
Tombstone.
The Central Pacific Railroad is moving
much freight. The passenger travel is
also very heavy.
Rev. Father Buchard lectures at Reno
to-day or the subject sis Purgatory a
Spiritual Doctrine?"
Controller Hallock's name is being mem
toned in connection with the Republican
nomination for the Governorship.
Judge Leonard was to have GRATED at
Virginia on the Fourth, but the celebra-
ton there being declared off, he will no
oficiate.
A correspondent of the Reno Journal
says: Times on the Comstock continue to
grow duller and the people to become more
and more disheartened.
The Chronicle says Virginia will cele-
brate, even if the Emmett Guard has to pa
rade alone, and have to get Haverly's
band of music by telegraph.
The stalwart Republicans of Ormsby
hope for a fusion with the Democrats on a
county ticket this Fall, as by that means
some of their number might gain Office.
The Democrats generally favor a strict
party fight, and it is probable such an one
will be made.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-25
GARDEN.

The New York Commissioners OF
Emigration, who have been afraid that
they would be compelled to close Castle
Garden from a want Of funds, have, it is
said. succeeded in making arrangements
with one Of the transatlantic steamship
companies for the payment Of so cents
for each passenger landed, and emigrants
brought over by that line will accord
ingly be taken care Of as heretofore. 1t
Is very likely that the charges of mis-.
management which have been made
against the Castle Garden authorities are
not without some foundation, in fact;
but it is certain that the famous depot at
the Battery is a great convenience to the
immigrants, and the line to whose pas.
sengers that depot is open will get the
most business. This is q consideration
which will probably impel the other
companies to fall into line and pay fifty
cents all round, thereby settling the
difficulty.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-25
OVER THE WATER.
John Bright Says the Condition of
Ireland is Made Worse by Sub
scriptiOns In America.

scriptiOns In America.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
LONDON, June 24.-In the House of
Commons last night, John Bright said it
was obvious that the condition Of Ireland
was made greatly worse by subscriptions
in America, and by those persons who
came from America to participate in the
conspiracy. He did not hesitate to say that
those subjects of the Queen who had taken
part in the Chicago Convention were
traitors to the Grown. The object of
clause IL of the Repression bill was, he
said, to prevent conspirators OF the very
dye from exciting the people to disorder.
Sexton warned the Government of the
feeling that would be generated among
Irishmen in America, by seeing their
countrymen driven as slaves from their
careers of industry. This must cause
trouble to Great Britain at an early date.
The clause was carried by a vote of 1873
to 80.
QUEBEC, June 24.-Chief Juctice Ho-
garth was sworn IN as Administrator of
the Province during the absence in Eng
land Of the Lieutenant Governor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-25
A assoc Check on : ss,nu,.

VII " AsttSlds
John G. Palmer, a California pioneer,
and at one time a banker and politician,
died recently in Oakland at the age Of
sixty-three. Mr.. Palmer, in the early DAYS
Of California, was a member of the firm of
Palmer, Cook 4 Co., a bank which did an
immense business, and whose influence
was felt throughout the State. To show
his readiness to adopt original methods in
an emergency, 1t is related, says the San
Francisco Bulletin, that once a depositor
called to draw a large sum OF money
1928, 000) from the bank. Mr.. Palmer's
consent was necessary, but he had been
called away to attend to some duty at a
lumber yard a mile or more from tho bank.
Thither the depositor fastened and made
known his wants and the necessity of
having them attended to at once. Mr.,
Palmer could find neither pen, pencil,
ink nor paper. But without q moments
hesitation he picked up q shingle, borrow.
cd a piece of red chalk. and with II wrote
a check on the single In large and distinct
letters for s28, 900. This was good for all
the money the depositor had in the bank.
and it proved an exceedingly good adver-
tisement for Palmer. 1t gained confidence
in the original genius of our first great
banker, whom everybody admired and
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-25
THE WRONG Bed:
Or, What C~OncealinG a Marriage
Led to.

Or, What COncealins a Marriage
Led to.
The San Francisco News Letter last
week reported a shocking incident in high
life, about a noble dame, who, in early
California days, had lone much washing,
and who, beholding a negligent daughter
Of Erin giving her floors an indifferent
s%crubbing, event down on her own aris-
tocratic knees, while long forgotten sensa-
tons stole over her high-born soul"
Meanwhile the butler came along, and
supposing the scrubber was his sweetheart
Ellen, slapped her on the back and raw
ished a kiss just as the master OF the
house made his appearance. We know
something, says the Daily Exchange, that
approaches this, and a country house in
cident also-a house in the beautiful
Santa Clara Valley. The butler and house,
maid of this establishment had been
secretly married, because the mistress
had an objection to keeping married
servants in her house. One day
the butler went down town, and q
rush Of guests compelled the host to
make the housemaid vacate her room for
an old lady. When the butler arrived 1t
was late, for he had met some pleasant
companions, and had dallied with the
wine cup. However, he took off his shoes
and crept into the chamber Of his bride.
The latter had determined to sit up for
him, but fell asleep in her chair. So the
Inflated butler stole into the room, dis
robed and bounced into bed. Then arose
from earth to sky a loud and piercing
scream, and every soul in the house rushed
to the old lady's apartment to stop The
murder. A stalwart bank clerk got first
on the ground, and knocked the unfortu-
nate butler down, while two of his allies
danced upon his body. When peace was
restored and matters explained. the hapless
servant did not have a whole bone in his
body, and the old lady's nerves are forever
shattered, but she was good natured enough
to obtain pardon for the distressed bride
and her badly-hammered mate.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-25
A GAME OF JAW,

DR.. Harris of Storey County has been
mentioned for Governor. A nice man and
a good Republican is the Doctor, but he
must change his name to be successful in
Ormsby, Douglas and Washoe Counties.-
Carson Tribune.
Just 80. We would advise the Doctor
to change his name to that of Parkinson,
and hail from Australia.-Carson Index.
The name of the editor of the Index is
Harris.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-25

mon in the employ of the Joliet, Illinois.
Iron and Steel Rolling Mills are out OF
work by the shutting down Of the mills on
account of the dull times.
A Swindier Imprisoned.
BosToN, June 24.-Fitzgerald, the kid,
who endeavored to swindle Charles Francis
Adams by bunko, has been sentenced to
the State Prison for five years.
Progressed Religion.
FRANKFORT (Ky.), June 24.-Luke Black
burn professed religion last night.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-25
RULES

Three or more horses to start In all races
Entrance fee. Is per cent.
The above races to BIZ run un der the rules"
the Pacific Blood Horse Association.
Only horses owned in Eureka County ""
be allowed to enter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-25
Eureka Jockey Club!

PROGRAMME-First Day.
Half.Mile Dash-Free for all horses In Eursii
County. for a purse Of $75.
One Mile-Free for all. for q purse Of 800,
Mile Dash-Free for all, for $50-ea'
trance money added.
Ladies' Prize-Graceful Riding and Horse
manship, for which a fine Toilet Set, val
ued at ST, Twill be given. -Four or more"
enter. and three or more to start, Ell
trance fee, 81 50.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-25
Extraordinary Tricycle. Journey

Extraordinary Tricycle. Journey.
An extraordinary tricycle. journey has
been accomplished by the Vice President
of the Lyons Bicycle Club, accompanied
by his wife, on a two-seated machine. The
travellers went from Lyons, through Nice,
Genoa and Rome, to Naples, returning via
Florence and Turin, the whole journey
representing q distance Of some 1890
miles, being accomplished at an average OF
about fifty to sixty miles a day on the road.
The WEEKLY SENTINEL is a good paper
to send to your friends in the East and in
Europe.
Two or three good rooms are for rent in
the SENTINEL building.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-25
Second Day.

Second Day.
Trotting Race-Best two in three: free for a'
for q purse Of $3.50.
Running Rsee-Best two In three. free FOR u"
for a purse Of Of 800.
One.fourth OF Q Mile-A pony race for IVY
for q purse Of S25.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-25
Steady, Boys! Be Careful.

Steady, Boys! BE Careful.
Once upon a time a woman died, and as
the mourners were carrying her to the
grave they tripped against a stump, and
lie, the coffin fall. She revived, having
been only in a deep trance. Two years
after she really died, and as they were
carrying her down the same road, and
near the same stump, the ~disconsolate
widower sobbed: "Steady, boys! Steady
there! Be very, very CAREFUL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-25

1t is now reported that H. H. Pierson,
Of the Cosmopolitan Hotel at San
Francisco, will the management Of
the Tallac House, Lake Bigler.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-25
Fell From a Trapeze.

CAzENovIA IN. ", June 24.-During a
circus performance here Orrin A. Herback
and Lewis Thomas Of Canton, Ohio, fell
from a trapeze. Herback was killed and
Thomas is in a critical condition.
Out of Employment.
CHICAGO, June 24.-Fifteen hundred
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-16
Colorado Politics.

Denver, Col, l5.--The republican con.
vention resumed at 10 a "a. The coz.
mittee on order Of business reported q:
follows: Nominations for governor
lIeulea Ant-gOyernOF. con gresham, secre-
taTy 80 state, treas ureT, auditor, attor-
ney general. superintendent Of public
Instruction, judge OF the supreme court
Nominations for governor being first
10 order the following were nominated;
Henry Wo colt, Arapahne County: Jas.
I. Maxwell, Boulder; Ernest /. Camp
bell, Lake; Benjamin d. Eaton, Of We'd;
John j Henry, Of Arap hoe. First
ballot, Wolcott I0G; Campbell, I49:
Maxwell, b; Eaton, I9; Henry, ; Sec.
Ond ballot Campbell received 169, tbir
teen more than necessary g. u choice
Hon. ". Il. Weyer TBs nominated for
Northumberland on he FIRST ballot.
recess until 100
Denver, 15.-The state republican
convention nominated Jsmes 3. Belf0Id
for Congress on the second ballot By q
large majority; Melvin Edwards, Of
Summit, seCTet.ry Of state; Erred. Wat
SOD, Oh Huer.au0, state treasurer; John
Abbott, OF Larimer, auditor; ,. S.
UrlDy, Of Pueblo attorney general, and
). &. CHATTER, chairman of the state cen
tra' ooU mite Resolutions were adopted
Of regret Ht the death Of Garfield, snd
end 'rsI' Z the course Of President
AFsh4r; ths; k for tue calling OF Henry
NJ. IeiI-r. u taP secretsryship Of the in
teri y; denouEcjnF Inc democratic actor
OF silver, AM recommending the appor
tong at of funds arising from the sal,
Of public lands to the sinking Of ay,esisr
wells ia Colorado
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-16
TELEGRAPH
One Side the t ~.

Washington, 15.-Colonel Kirke y,
this city, has received letter from III
Aliiver. editor Of the Charleston Mer.
cETy, dated Charleston Jail, from which
1t appears that Alljver mas been thrown
IN Jsii 90 The charge of libel, beceute he
reprinted from 3 Washington campaign
paper an extract tEken from the pam
phlet Of Colonel Cash, published in
Sonta Carolina. rejecting upon Dawson.
editor Ell the Charleston Courier. ALI
Vsr's friends claim thSt It is g conspiracy
% prevent hlm obtaining bail. The
court declines to recsiTe money or colIat-
ersl, and DO citizen having a sufficient
Ssmount Of property is willing 70 go on his
bond. Il Is claimed this ia
part OF 8 political movement to
lntlmldste those who are disposed
to encourage the independent movement
IL South Carolina. A curious fact about
y IS that the pamphlet of Col. CASH,
froR which the original extract was
taken, has been published broadcast
throughout South Carolina. yet Editor
Dawson dOei not feel disposed 10 call
Col Cash Is account for il, bat does as
Sauit the poor editor who republiIhes an
extract from Il, printed in 8 northern
paper. Coz. Cash ia nst the kind OF q
nan, Nc his recent duela have shown, to
De called to account with impunitv. and
Col. Cash Is running as the anti Bour-
bon candidate Tor Congress in one Of the
South Carolina districts. Toe congress
siOnsl republican committee hays not
Jet decided whether or not they will
recognize bin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-16

B0'tan. J5.-Tbe market f.r wool is
very firm, Nth a geUd demand from
manufacturers, ard all grades are
wanted. Coarse, medium and fine
feeces, much neglected for = long time,
are now inquired for. OHIO and Penn
sylvania fseces hre quiet. bat firm.
with sales Ct 4l@43 for Y snd
XN. Choice XX and above,
44@45. Michigan y fegces 5000.
Combing and delaine feece> are in de-
mand, with sales 4l@6 for fine delaine
1890 for fine xnd No. I cont ing.
COar-e com Ding has bsen selIiuK more
freely At $50 -, - to qualits. In M
washed fsaces SALES have been IT 1S@2S
9or low and coarse, 25G32 lor fae and
medium, and 33@S5 Tor medium ss!sc-
tons. California wool hiss been 10
moderate demand a. 58G30}z r spring
pa led wo0i Of desirable grades Small
choice suDers st 45(0 3, and common end
good at 5000. II e5reign wool Aus
tris sold az ,, Mo9tevideo a. 81. and
Mediterranean carpet ct previous prices
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-16

IF YOU are g frequenter or d r9si-
dent Of a miasmatic district, barri-
.c8de your system against the
.ScOUrge of all new countrieS-agne.
bilious and intermittent fevers-by
the use Of Hop BitteTs.
TI-nINGTnN. MICH.. Ehh . ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-16
miscellaneous.

Nea York, l5.-Ths pool which I'd.
vR0ca5 f per cent. on thu expectation
that Secretary FOger would Off to buy
: blocE OF bonds has gone to pieces, and
a sharp decline " caused bg sales %
pool holdings. The demand for shoT,
bonds continues good. The situation
changed enough yesterday to cause tie
c0unteTm91cing o. western orders to sell
Granger stocks. Shorts covered in S..
Paul on nigh rats. Hints are given OF
the intention 10 squeeze the remaining
short interest. Strong interests are said
20 6e behind. The advance in Chesa-
peske and Ohio June earnings Is 40 per
cent, aud August esrniDgs Al psr cent.
The Septem Der gain will be large.