davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-06-03
ITo-day's 5 Herald bulletin. ]

The pressureis above the mean east Of the
Allegheny Mountains and is low in the
other districts The centre of disturbance
that affected the Middle Atlantic and New
England States on Thursday has passed
entirely away, but another has organized
over the Upper Missouri Valley and win
move eastward north of the Ohio
Valley to-day. Rain fell in the upper lake
regions and Northwest. Fair weather Is
reported from the other sections of the
country. The temperature fell east Of the
Mississippi river and rose slightly elsewhere:
Brisk winds prevailed on the New England
coast. In the other districts they. were from
| fresh to light. The weather In New York
and its vicinity to-day viii be warmer and
partly cloudy or hazy, possibly with showers
Tomorrow promises to be warm and hazy
with light showers, followed by clearing ant
| lower temperature,
The daily gazette., 1882-06-03
Al Old sws.la.., a.. - Z

kJ,., , +'l cl anniversary services in the Old
Illows Oaursh tomorrow, will be as
bhnya a. Al 1890 a. m, morning prayer,
|rnan @ ', ana the Holy Communion, and
|SO 'r' W lhe Rev. DIR. Martin, rector. At
Sm.gl' + H., Sunday school celebration,
kc,rnta,,p nt = ports, address by the rector and
n m ,'1,loll aA oi offerings by the classes. At
p,ali, evening prayer and tenth selection
cIosoS "a anu sermon. Trinity Chapel will
hte r IN wa1 10 mat both congregations may
Ihe nil;, lS;oreilip at the Old Parish Church.
IectJ rpy''c ,h. VIII also be welcomed. 1t is ex-
IisLls' 'at L tle city railway cars will run at
be s1u,ro ouis 'r 10 convey passengers within
The daily gazette., 1882-06-03
A Chance for CanitnI

|fenoo,U" o,"'lowlng note received Yesterday
'Noticc" MA may perhaps explain itself (:
ioncss mMrs. WITS. Mary Watson, the Gagged
ban wit% S'sles sl to correspond with gentle
folcnc,n' ~ money to protect her from the
NiImin,,9dl' ~ 'ne police, when she returns t.
he stone e'nn ,uo,' a.!er her summer vacation in
ENDS Ia oui daailsion at New Castle. She in
le rtnrs9s s'g ~, little more malediction when
'dc. ho pbo,put nut Will need masher at her
iru.o autographs exchanged. No chill.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-03
Inorensed Pnstnl RecoIpts.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Third Assistant
Postmaster General Hazen has received ad
vices representing the per centage OF increase
of revenue in the offices enumerated below
for the month of May, 1882, as compared
with corresponding month of 1881, as follows
Boston, increase 1871 per cent; New York
increase 10H per cent; Brooklyn, increas'
2OL per cent; Chicago, increase lS PEI
cent; st. Louis, increase per cent.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-03
Annnrernns Plnythinr..

Troy, N. Y, June 1.-Two children OF
James Mcdonald found railroad torpedo
in the yard of their parents residence this
afternoon and striking it with an ak it ex-
ploded. One side of the head of the
youngest child was blown away and the
other child suffered a fracture of the skull.
One is dying and the other may not recover.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-03
'-~s~.---
a Trip to the senshoro

wl 10 giy. w. y, U, W. Lodges of Wilmington.
bud AsbTrs,,r sr1id excursion to Ocean Grove
RThe fare a"fE'y fa!y Park on Thursday June 20,
and nine hons une round trip will only be 81. .0O
allowed %uts Trui at the seashore will be
am, and ra,, an,n viii leave this city at 5.3O
y p. m, TLo TlLe'urnlng leave Ocean Grove al
that the traIni Ig railroad company guarantees
delay. 1iiiS VIII run through without
The daily gazette., 1882-06-03
rhrentoninr an irish Magistrate.

DUBLIN, June 2.-It is said that Mr.. Clif-
ford Lloyd, special magistrate for Glare,
has received additional letters from America
warning him that he will be killed If he does
not QUIT the duties of his office. Thirty-two
men have been employed to protect him.
Mr.. Brennan, secretary Of the Land League
has been released from prison and has
started for Dublin. No condition was at
tached to the release.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-03

The House Committee on Elections to-day
agreed to extend the time until June 81 for
filing briefs in the contested election case of
Sessinghaus VS.. Frost from the Third Dis
triet of Missouri.
The Treasury Department is informed of
the arrest in Bai.imorc, Nd, yesterday of
Frederick Kunneeke and Joseph Locke for
having in their possession 1920 In counter
felt paper money and SlOO in counterfeit
coin. Y 'z' HltL
The daily gazette., 1882-06-03
The Avnrl, of Isnm.

Robert Todd, John Peterson, Mary Flpni-
gan, Joseph Flowers and Allen Brown were
each fined 81 and costs at tine police station
this morning for drunkenness and disorde rly
conduct One other prisoner was fined 5o
cents and costs.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-03
THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC..
A Few Figures of Interest Concerning the
t4{ business In the State. ,b


The Delaware State Temperance Alliance
publishes today In the Conference Worker
a two column circular ON their theme. 1t is
divided into four parts The relation of the
liquor traffic to immortality /; The relation
OF the liquor traffic to crime and the peace
and good order of society; The relation of
the liquor traffic to taxation and the cost of
living, and the remedy for these evils,
Under the third head the committee issuing
the paper says: It ..
The revenues resulting from the licenses
issued to liquor-sellers in Kent county in
1881, amounted to about % per cent. of the
aggregate for licenses of all sorts, credited
to the County in the State Treasurer's report.
Taking this as the basis for our calculation,
we reach the following approximate estimate !:
Received for liquor license in New
Received % for for liquor license in Kent
county. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $4,000
county .1........................ l,bbe.OO
state. ......................... $500
Total Income from manufacture and
sale OF liquor .$ls, 10000
The reports of the treasurer and auditor
show that, during the same time,
New Castle county paid for expenses
Of criminal courts (excluslye of sal
aries of Judges and attorney-geneflD .
fails, officers fees, ETC.. In the investi-
offences 1874, ,s57.ss
In Kent and Sussex counties, the bills ',,- D..
Of particulars arc very incomplete,
but show that Kent county paid for
similar purposes Tin part). .......... e,7O27s
poses Tin part) t).................. 4,s59.4s
Making grand total for the above
purposes. .......................' .%4bVZO.Zz
During the same time there was paid out
for the support of pappers as follows: /
In New Castle county $50, ,32O0S
In Kent county Observation-Disclosures. b,5DI. 81
In Sussex county, y,...'..'...'........'' 4'sio'oe
Making total for pauperism off,. Sal ,5v2s0
10 whice add the above amount. 45,B2O2
And we have the appalling sum of. ,$S7, ,423O2
Which Is the apparent amount our crimi-
nails and paupers cost us in this little State.
Four-flfths Of the first amount and
| seven-eighths of the second is tho
proportion fairly traceabe TO the In
aggregate Of these $73, ,l32, IL
tax and license $4,000 90
And there remains the sum of. .$5l, ,632. IL
Which Is the annual amount OF direct tax
| upon the sober, honest and industrious citi-
zens of Delaware to uphold this great abomi-
| nation and curse.
| 10 lIlt uubNt sum ANU hiS Nilpi ii'da "'FAN
of bread stuiis to produce intoXicants; the
diversion of millions into the channels OF
the rum traffic, much of which is lost to
| general circulation in our State-draining
us to enrich the large cities; the degrade
ton of thousands of men, capable of wealth
producing labor, to condition of idleness
and dependency and you will see that, in
tolerating this great wrong we deduct from
the wealth Of the State and add to the cost
of living far beyond any estimate we can
find data to compute.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-03
go, 900 People at a Conference.

WABASH, IND, June 2.-The National
Conference of the Dunkard Church is now
being held at Arnolds, near here, and is one
of the largest ever held in Indiana, 10000
people being on the ground.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-03
Annivorsnrx IxeroIses.

Rev. Madison A. Richards and Rev.
Charles r. Mallery will deliver addresses Mt
the first anniversary, tomorrow, OF the sun
day school of the Reformed Episcopal Church
of the Redeemer. 5s' l-H
The daily gazette., 1882-06-03
Attacked Dy "A Lion,

LANSING, Mich, June 2,-Yesterday one
of the employees of Forepaugh's circus went
into the lions cage and was attacked by the
animal, which fastened its jaws in his arm.
The beast was shot, and its jaws We're pried
open to release the unfortunate man.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-03
Right and w rOng.
49,,

Anybody who pleascs has perfect right
to come to Wilmington and to stay In VII
mington as long ia he pleases. But nobody
except residents of Wilmington has rlght
to vote to-day. Remember that.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-03
Roof Rnrned.

About $50 last evening the roofof a frame
dwelling on Railroad avenue ncar Lombard
street, was discovered on fire. Inc depart
ment soon extinguished the flames. Loss
about $3.50. i3t8 II. tlz.N2fz
The daily gazette., 1882-06-03
LOCAL LACONICS.

The Epworth Sunday school will make an
excursion TO Woodland Beach on the steamer
Clyde on Thursday June 6, accompanied by
the City Cornet band.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-03
Meeting Last EVENING.

iag in tho @SSIaIle @S5 u Association held meet.
No business ouu ~, Fellows Hail last evening.
made fSS stir,,%s was transacted, but /. c. Grubi
The daily gazette., 1882-06-03
DROWNED.
The End or an Afternoon's Sail on the
s.r Delaware III iH i1a

Veg Delaware. '''
While Dennis j. Gallagher, Edward
Darragh, JOHN Greenlee and Lemuel Pickey
Of Wilmington were returning from Penns-
grove yesterday afternoon in sail boat the
craft capsized. All the party with the ex-
ception of Gallagher succeeded In climbing
upon the boat, and finally were rescued by
two men from the lighthouse. Gallagher
was not seen after the capsize, and as yet
nothing has been heard of him. He was 80
years of age and leaves wife and two small
children. He was a well-known Democrat
and a member Of the Reliance Fire Com
pany. He lived at No. 4 Robinson street.
LATER. .fl... g.. ......
Up to IL O'Clock this morning not the
slightest clue had been obtained of either
Gallagher or the boat. At the time of the
upset he was asleep in the bow and II is
thought by some of his friends that his body
will be found In the sail. One of the party
when the craft upset came up against the
boats ribs. He forced himself down and
came up second time under the sail,
Another effort was made and the third time
he caine up he found himself safe on the
surface with two Of his componions along
side him. sA % tI't
Gallagher's friends are doing all in their
power to recover his body, and dispatches
will be sent to different points up and down
the Delaware for river men TO be on the
lookout for both man and boat. The Reh-
ance Engine Company have now two
members dead, and Gallagher was very
active in making arrangements for the burial
of his deceased comrade tomorrow.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-03

The Rhode Island Legislature took recess
until the 18th instant, when 1t will re-
assemble to elect United States Senator.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-03

zl.si q all.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-03

CUMBERLAND, Md, June 2.-The i'm
ported miners Of the Consolidation Com
pany did full days work of II hours to-
day, the engine working on the incline, and
everything moving as customary. The out
put to-day is said by the bosses to be very
fair. Not much interest is manifested by
the strikers in proceedings of work at Eek
hart, and the region continues very quiet.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-03

70 ~.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-05
BUILDING MATERIAL.
To-pAv's QUOTATIONS.

T0-DAr's QUOTATIONS..
BaIcK-At the kllns W so kiln run.
SroSE-At the Dallas Quarries, So Der cubic
foot II for foundation; - for vail ami Is .or
dressed mont
LUaBER-lsAo- pinv, coigA " ~ peT lQ0
eet over "a tect % lerg,L; G. 70 Sa.ched ard
dressed fcosiLs AMI ....sh;Ag, J "a, \ ceilias
q; ceiling, " 5G yellow pine
siding g: white pine ceiling, g. rs lrsi
common: white pine aiding, first common g. "a
ash and walnut ioOgiug alU0 per thousand;
poplar dressed toth s.GeN, SO; rGNgh walnut
Sl25 tu lhU. Cummai dorrF q %' "a 4 .s.h u L
" % as IN size
Iosrs-CtlHr, ~ ~ t'H-v 81 ar sn
LATHs--G ovo9a p,f ttpIsaus.
PLAsrNr FAEls--Ist uafr'l s,.s =,
HAlE-ler iuthi, -,
shlkeLss--l v...- illr.. = .. 81, = ,Ll,-
pine, IS 20 l., - Hl '..lre. e - -. =
u 10, Ne g. 81 ll
CaNrNT - koasndAr "a = lulIsgui,, :. =.
Portland, ~ %
DRAih llrE-5 thrG, ~. ,'y, tUu. t.url.. g.,
inch 8Nr ncG, ~, inl IN.
CEMENT fLufs-t inca, s'5,y, .anL ~. .u,-
ee!ing JOINT 81, GlGh tao, '0'e Inc. ding
Joint ~ -b inch cap iu, Gr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-05
LIVE STOCK.
TODAY q QUOTATIONS.


bxnr CArrLx-Corn.fcd,n none
BARREN cows-Fat 2s0pS conta
eHlfriN0-SkDSs cents.
brecK-fer head, sgODSiS
MICH cows--with calves, s25aeslQ
srRiNoxRs-rer head, eiOSSSs0.
h9es-cSrn'fod, Sssk cons; timber fat s@A
.s.s y sx@ss cens, s,Ocl, per head
HoRsRs-Ex,rs nne pcr spau. ssooassoo ,.,,,
hArncsA eltO@SN9 livery harness. SISaasisS
hrm, eo0@1l2s ponies, NiSS5SS0 '''~SA'0
nuIns :. SsS heavy slaSesoe medium ssoa
One Arm In Montana has son, Il. TOO hcaa ~,
cattlc east this year over tho Northern rac,oa
line, htQckraisors arc rushing their stocI 4,
wAiket that they may realize Upon Tho prcsen,
Thirty head Of cows wcro recently ,h,,n.,
from Fort Townsend. Wyoming Territory Il
4 capitals, has jus, purchased $50 No sc,.. -,
Rrasing lsinte In. Wyoming. and similar enter.
primo ID shown all tho way from Tho Iansd,sn
monitor 70 tho Rio Grande.
w. X, Todhuntcr. who lives IN Grant county
Oregon. and whose herds are numbered by Ion,
~ thousands. is building barn, Tho walls mr.
OF stonc. takes. @,0Qn shingles TO cover a. 4
ROC! aud $4,000 fOss " timber fof cross. beams,
Ono man In New Mexlco Ave years s,o IN.
yekted ln Gown calves, horses, r,r for ranch
use and buildings, etc, " run said ranch "a ~
end q the end of said time hc soli ont M. 49,.
ri Oh. ssc, for 'stoo2sO leaving him a ' clSs,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-05
DRY GOODS,
To.pAYs QUOTATIONS.

To-pAY's QUOTATIONS..
fRlNTs-Freemans 5; Lodi. 5; Gloucester c;
Harmony Z; COcheco, Ga: Merrimac, 6h: Green.
wieh, y; Allen, 6; Albion, solid So; Peabody
solid, as Peabody black, So; Simpson black
Z 1'r, simpson mourning, 6aG Gloucester mourn.
/ ing ca,
HEAVY Bows DoNEsTlcs- Augusta, a., "a
Indian Head, 81 swift Creek, "A, 6 s.4: Ftna,
/ ~ Sh Efgeheld ~ -; Cabot. Al -,
| Derby, 81 5S.t Glendale, "a. 5A; NatChez, 3. 4
ga; Charter Oak, Al. "a; Lake George, ii *,
Great Western IL, $ International "A, 53.L
FlNEFGcWN DoMts1iCS-Lak George7l ~; Har.
/ vest "a, rcahontas. Q; Great Falls *: Peer,
bfier, s.
HlEAcHIn poMEs ,ICs-SoCial, 10. sunny side. $
llolmeSVlllc "a; Forest s. Big Bonanza IS e..
Auburn, N'l lunsdalr To- Lousda'c cambrlr
/ II NamSuun l3l-; New York mills. 10: Diamond
mn cambria " knights, cambria. o. Hero IL
p llsrh - $ Ballardyalc. . Cambridge, rs, :;
Peerless, 81 5a
/ DrCEs- ,rkwright &c. Etr'ck s.oz. T.. STARK.
500 l3'i; stark, .o1 A.. Savage, 500 l2l,;
Hampton, briwu and drab, 90, TO- Hampton,
IN, de-, III Boston, lt-oz, brown aud drab, l7ii;
MuuIauk, " inch ~ No. = 10 inch I2i. M.
brown aud drah tG
PLAID OsSAuvBGs- Delta, as Economy, l2t,;
Ottawa, So; Michigan, So, Belle rs, Wood
lNwu, "a. taiaWha, o.
TicMNa-AmosEcag AGA. l0i, Hamilton y;
Hollywood, plaid, IT, Standard 4, 10, EaSlun n,
GA. omega, TO-
tHANBHAY-lllEW lGc.
torIONNApt-Nuw York Cgmlpt lie; Bay CITY
hsG Royal he, oNmead, lie; Kansas, l8Gc e
HICKORY hOck River f.3, Blue aud Brown.
9HG india lO4c. AriSglon SIC. rhomdike,
- zee; Hamilton H.
ktNrU,Ey JEANs-psciGc K r., % Columbia.
l0 kanSas, lo', HUMBOLDT 3D. Paaris ~.
Table Rock i6's; Bonanza, a2A Pride of the
West BIZ. Bang tn, 2G Deer Island i2i,: Keo-
kuk, 'Oi Mississippi h. o. RoNhorough, lql5.
badger u Golden Fleece, 2j ST. cloud 37A,
LlNNtNS Dexter . aJusd,c2 .Wnycrly, l5l,:
Nletn Brlnr l3'3; Rob 10y, IT. United states H.
\ New YORK piper state, in its dry goods nc
ports that black, which is to-day popular, is
Nicely to continue so, hence black cashmeres
mclno., silks, Sd,ius, etc, are In considerable
dcmaud Pmids are also sought freely How.
ever the above are ant sought to the exclusion
oil the handsome combination suitings, damas-
ccues, pluShCS, nor OF any popular or specially
,llfacuvc new goods with which the market Is
l berally supplied
The attest udyices from New York state that
the new demand has been irregular and of mod
crate proportions, but on account Of prcviou,
business shipments have been very well main
tanned At iohbiuE hands tho weeks business
has been rcJ large and given general satisfAc.
uoh The tone at the market Is exceedingly
steady, ana all distribution, whether OF This or
ihtrr or markets, speak cucoumgiugly Of and
look tor large business the present month and
to That end the pr ducliou OF popular brands of
Staples, also OF many SeaSuuNblC SpCCaaltipS is
covered by orders u keep up assortneuts to
Keep up the 1rmuud
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-05
PROVISIONS.
To.DAY's QUOTATION.

TO.DAE'S QUOTATIONS..
BAGuH. Lont Clcat 'idos lGi &c; shot c,os,,
lee breakfast bacon l7ic
DIZZY SAtT-- lnur clnsr siGes i5iaC; shnr, ules,
Ice
NAgt-Cpuyussed, l.; Magnolia, u
LAkp--iirpe Nae, half bnrfel, liltC; iD-lb
caus, lihc 2Olb cans il'iC l0.lb caus l5tc, o. 10
cans, ljAC: "-!b cans. l51ar
, The exec lent corn crops Of the country It Is
thought VIII bring about low prices and this is
undoubtedly having Nh effect ON the provision
market Mess pork In Chicago to-day for Sep
tenber opened mp AT u 30 aud advanced until il
reached 2i5j, but declined again and ut the
close sold for n 10, twenty-five cents under the
last sales of Saturday For October 1t sold ON
irst call nj 2l6O iluctua,cd little during tho
Iay ana closed ut the opening figure, twenty
hyc cents under the closing figures last week
The FALLING OF III hog supplies for current
packing operations continues aud the aggregate
shortage In The west sine March now reaches
SO',m hogs compared with year ago, the total
backing footing up 3lS0, OOO hogs, against 3, 80 .
900 last year
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-05

profit overall expenses IN five years Of slGOS2, ~
the increase of cattle IN that time being ~ per
cent
We clip the following from the Pittsburgh
stockman;
The comparatively low figures stockcrs have
been commanding, and the abundance of gtASS
ard rough food near everywhere available,
seem 10 have inclined farmers to hold fast Ia lhi.
grade Of cattle with unusual tcuaciiy. owners
OF good stock cattle naturally believe them to be
worth rather m re money than eau now be Sc
cured for th m IN wholesale markets. shippers
say that the quality desired are dlh,ult To Sc
cure and especially ut such rates rs will make
shipment safe. From all this one thing crops out
land that is, II stOck-catto buyers want pro
duCeis of good stock To meet them half Nny they
must put II their figures Ia II higher point
Tho Ro'tou Advertiser contains the follow.
Ing: The Baltimore mHIletmcn are excited
over the importation Of frozen beef from ChiGa-
go, aud the butchers of the Monumental city
have held meeting To protect themselves
against the cheaper market OF the west Tho
price " pOricrhOuSc steaks is reported to have
been reduced 10 ~ cents pound Hut the
problem does not cad for excitement and still
less for denuncintiOn, the Truth, being that the
butchers Of Baltimore New York, and Boston
are not doing very profitable business al.
though they charge high prices tits mauii, stud
that the transportation of dress meats is cheaper
than IL that Of bullocks; II Is equally clear
that fresh meat Shipped from Chicago improves
on ths road, while cattle detoriutateS futhef.
more. Chicago has facilities for Strengthening cat
Tie and hogs such MS no eastern city possesses;
finally, Chicago has II very good market for the
least valuable prices. while the eastern cities III
slst upon having choice cuts Consequently
eastern matketmCn may be compelled to order
dressed meats from Chicago and the business OF
bulchering will lnngUlsh, The extreme west
AMI TrNns viii probably now undertake To cN-
port, not cattle, but dressed meats and other ar
tlclcs rcady for the general market The fear
expressed by ncHr.sghted men that we shall
suffer from II doarth Of fresh meats Is wholly
groundlCss,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-05
FISH AND GAME.

Tue merchants Of this city aro VOL supp,ie,
win hsh nom tho Gulf and also from surnulinr
lakes and streams, Thcrr is a limited dcmani
or fish ffom some Of the towns ON tho Railroads.
nut the sales are generally eonnncd 10 loCal
disappeared nom tho market.
ro-nAr's QUOTATIONS..
tmu-Rcd, sheephcad and trout iose Nov
Orleans rcd snappen iSc; Spanish niackeroi, 2Sc
whoslsalo Retail cents higher
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-05
Liquors.
TODAY s QUOTATIONS..

,NLcohOif-s2 so per gaL ~ per align NiGV..
Muiss f-Rectiticd, " Tool 80, ~ ptr proc
our mash one Year old, a 10 two yrars old
w Wge2 ~ three years old, az 6Oms! ~ fnnny
extra oldwhtsky. sitGa Us per age
NiNIS-'lnreI IN case AGh per quality. Ca
tswea pcr gal, Ny@l so Port, u AO6S; sherry
per gss u soCsS: MadeiT, peri sl 81 COOS; whit,
UhAsrAGER-Julcs Mum u Co, S2SSi2g Held
tloS, IN basket S26VG2S; Krng, In basket sl6,scS
Domestic champagne, sioDlL
Ae-StocN AlS p1r duI, 81 0Os2 rs: Porte,
per dos, 81 cOl2 %.
BOTTLE BkER-St Louis quarts, sI2. ptuiss $40 NJ
Hudwcisor. own size, Sl2 ~ pints, ga 90 Mr.,
anger beer, quarts, SIS pintS, sla.N
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-05

aR1a is steady demand here for coopcrage
ana cropemSc stock Of all kinds, and orders
very heavy.
rO-pATs QUOTATIONS,
s"ll..s. barrels, VI so hHlfbarrels, 81 70: key.
tc, sugar barrels .o hslrlarrels II hoop mol,
49, a. Il 10y ''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-05
WOOL AND HINES,
quotations rn.nAY

,.,, QUOTATIONS TO-DAY.
rme spring per 10, y To 80; medium spring
wltc., bury OF all grades, 2 d, So. on
,MdSs,pty flint sound and heavy, u TO ilc
ditto light 10 10 lie; dry salt heavy, iir dltts
hxhI l'9 To iNs wet salt TO 5i.sc rrrcn
half price Dcerskins 70 10 On shecpst,ns
. ~. shcarlings Ia isc >'S"' -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-05
SCRAP IRON.

| scnAr iron Ia IN demand here. Tho fo,lowiup
srctho priccs paid for all kinds of scrap metals
| ro-pAy's QUOTATIONS..
a, ust u per hundred; stove IS cents wroush
NY N rcr hundredi btass 3 20 $40 per hun
cad : <unt hundred ''' ~'"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-05
Announcements.
$u-Ali Announcements for once must be
Paid for in Advance
Gonntn sIudae.

"a Z AkE REQUESTED TO GNN0UNCE v.
W / WILLIAMS as a eaueiiat. fSr Conrty
llse. Election November 7, lss2
WE ARE AUTHORIZED 10 ANNOUNCES
L. f. BURKE as a candidate for rec sCtlou
the Office OF County Judge az Esl.Es coLaty,
i the ensuing November election.
MiE ARE AUTHORIZED 20 NNSug SCK
" L II IVES TOT the Office 10 COvury lUdEc,
Irt ensuing election.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-05
POULTRY. BuTTER AND EGCy

TO-nAN's QUOTATIONS.,
CA.y. hss-Wc IuOic NJ ~ o. per doicn, tur.
koy,, 5Ac.7Nl '"'
E3os u, pN uosun
TTM-N Northern 95epScc: Texas, I5@2e
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-05
COAL AND wOOD.
ro-pAys pporArioSs.

ro-pAls BporArioNs.
goAt-Indian nation, " per ton
CckK-|pc per barrel
woop-0Ak, hickory and ash. n n n 4, y,
per cord, Sawed stove wocd n rc,si,in. =. "a
rates Of u 80 10 % per cord, ~ wv
tnAncoAt-S cents nor barrel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-05
otEENSW ARE
TO-pAY's QUOTATIONS.

ro-pAY's QUOTATIONS..
ASScrtti yrNtc,, a., Ia SIS
Vumblcr,, So io SEQ.
stonewArr, prt l.tOr gallons 1000
Lamps II, siTa; g. H.. $3.50; s, TG, s.Eo