davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-02

e.i HE trade in this line to-day shows no
ialllhg OIL, but rather an increase since the
llrst weeks IN January. Our merchants
nave good stocks from which 10 select, and
Wlioh We're bought ut the lowest figures
Wnleh nave ruled In the last three months.
Late reports from New York state that
sugar has reacted from the advance that oc.
CURED Just after the burning of the great
New York refinery, and prices were re.
uuseu yesterday from lc to To per pound.
coffee was also dull and weak, and all drs-
crlptlons were lowered lc per pound. II Is
stated that Rio coffee Is lower than it has
!oeen at any time since the war. and Is as
low low, as II was the year previous to
aoo.. oirups are firm, and corn sirups
were raised DC per gallon yesterday. Mo.
iasses is also very firm. Open kettle Lou.
lslaha molaSses is In light supply at the
ehSt lor the season of the year. and at New
Orleans the estimated stock yet TO arrive is
SSV,VVo barrels, against $4,000 at this date
last year-nearly all centrifugal molasses.
All northern and western markets are re.
ported by our exchanges as bare of stocks,
anu Tue general position points to high val
ues curing the summer months, for open
kettle goods, while centrifugal may not
rule so high. Rice Is higher ct the primary
markets, aud the opinion gains ground that
The bottom for the season has been seen and
that now Is good time TO buy.
To-pAr's QUOTATIONS..
corrrr-Rio Common, i2sai4c fair. isx@llt
c civ. IAN to Il; Laguyra II TO 1sh. lava Sh
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-02
FUTURES.

TnE sale of futures in this city to-day 70.
corded at the exchange, were 1900 bushels
of pork. '"'''''
In New York and New Orleans the market
opered below yesterdays quotations, and
gradually declined until tho close. In Liy.
second.
y gentleman In this city, who has been
losing pretty heavily in cotton, communi.
Gated the fact to u friend, who asked him
whether he was bull or bear. The rcnlv
was, Neither; | was jackass."
NEW York, February Futures declined IN.
day nine points for March, opening nj isaS and
u. ea,h succeeding call fell oil. closing barely
steady Ut II IL sales 1880 ''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-02
COMMERCIAL,

DALLAS, February i.--Rcmembcr at I
o'clock there will be an election for officers
OF the Dallas Cotton Exchange, and bear in
mind that live, active, energetic officers
will make y success. Elect gentlemen
the advantages the exchange will offer to
planters, factors, buyers aud all others In
terested In securing market for the staple
In north Texas, where ell oan rely with
confidence " wearing " nall nasks(
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-02
FINANCE AND COMMERCE,
FINANCIAL.

A SPECIAL dispatch states that Mr.. Gould
gives as reason for not continuing in the
erection and extension of roads in connec-
ton with his southeastern system, that he
anticipates financial panic in this'country
Just as soon as gold begins to flow from
our shores to Europe, and he will use mis-
best efforts to prepare all the enterprises in
winch he is interested to meet the crises
suits,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-02

New Iork's share is 81 per cent of the
whol amount, and San Francisco's very
nearly q per cent. But more than two.
thirds of our imports are duty free, and,
therefore, San Francisco does not figure as
highly in the customs revenue returns as
Philadelphia and Baltimore; as the follow
ING figures OF dutiable and free imports cx-
plain.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-02
GRAIN AND BREADsTUFrs

The receipts of grain to-day were bet,a-
than at any time during the week. Co.,
sold readily at ninety cents. Two cars os
oats were received ana two cars w.
shipped to Toyah for Fort Stockton IT,
market for oats was rather weak and n lnaI
or two sold as low as fifty cents. The nr;co
however, was about tifty-tive ON the streets
As the season advances prices for corn ana
oats will probably decline little. as the ds'
mand will probably fall off when grasS i
forward enough to sustain stock. Ne ra-
new our quotations;
TO-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
WHEAT-Sl coal %. as per grade Nicsrss,,,
81 % 10 Is on street. 10 from store
CoRN-ln ear Sja9G sheled corn. 81 On
0ATs-ln bulk, 55@5Se.
RYE-Scarce. We quote per bushel. 75SSi
BAkLEi-Scarce Good demand, 70 75c.
BRAN-Me quo'e at mills, 81 2O9l p; in store.
FLouE-We quote City Mills as follows. xyy
So OG xxx, s. G5; extra a 20 -N'
Imported: Xxx, per cwt, 50 IS; xxx. 81 es.
AXXA' s. 49, choice family, 81 Is fancy,sI s.,
CoBNaEAL-fer bushel, 81 10.
In Chicago February wheat opered NJ
l.3ls, and closed ut 1909, quarter Of
cent above yesterday. March wheat openeS
at l,32s, and closed at l.32t, the same price
as the day before.
February corn opened at cog, and closed
at G05, quarter OF cent under yesterday
March corn opened at Gil, and closed atGijl
quarter below the day before.
The bureau of statistics kas issued an ad.
vance statement of the experts of bread
stufts from the United States during the
year 1881, the figures of 1850 beign given for
the purpose OF comparison. The official
figures OF the values are as follows
December. Twelve
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-02
COTTON.

The receipts of cotton continue so small
that they are unworthy OF mention. Until
better reads are in order, we may look for
little of the staple in this or any other
market in this portion of Texas Prices
are nominal, and without change, as fol-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-02
EAST Line G RED RIVER RAILWAY.
Time Card No2.

Taking elect Monday, March H. 1851
WCsl.bound JEFFERSON F,s..,n',. N
1Ol IN Depart. zee, Mail Arrive 1910 m
100 am Depart IS. Fright. Arrive Ion m
DAlNGERFlELD.
Nlo p m Depart, q, Mail .,,,nopart TiSam
lel0 IN Depart, sea, r'ght . Depart ll5 A m
PlTTSRuRG
ais p m Arrive. .... Mail ..,, ncpnrt Gina VI,
ll.h0a m Arrive ..... Fright DEPART eO0 n M,
90 IN Depart ..... Mall ....Arriyo ESQ m
lSN m Depart. Fright, Arrive 200 u IN
WiNSBORO.
$50 m Depart .,... Mail 800. ncnart b.is n M
40 m Depart ....tfg ht. nCpar, Has a m
SULPHUR SPRINGS
ie.5 y N Depart. ~. Nnu. ..'. prnnr, e.co n ~,
Gl0 d N Depart .... wight pppart ulS a M
IREkSNlLLE
.iv' r r A-ftvc",,.M a.... cd. Dcrart 2Ola m
As pa ATtivs.....t- gn..... Dgpnrt an N IA
. NunAccgnnS A. sfocnvilc with the Mo
facinc raiiN,ai 49, nil poln,s IN the octth,rcs,
q; h,tsbufv with the rCxn,N - =, -ailroad Tor
Uilmer NJ hcassgt AID rvlr- Al Jcgerson
with the Texas X Pacific tailrnad Tor ~, ,,o,.IS
aud all points east south aud southeast Pas.
sengcr trains run daily except SUNDAY
JNO. Il. FLYNN,
General Manager
~, =, RAlNEY, JIM.
Gen. Tickc, Pass. and AIT. Jefferson. Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-02

THERE is feeling extant in the country
that the normal rate of interest has a ten
dency now to increase rather than diminish.
ms IS one cause for the failure Of the Sher-
man bill to gain strength as the debate has
progressed. Said a senator to-day: 81
do not care to be quoted as an
alarmst, but the more we have studied
this matter lately, the more have We
become convinced that we reached the bot
tom notch some months ago and that the
value of money is now on the increase. We
look for the balance of trade against us. in
all probabilit within the next six months,
and we shall more than likely be expecting
gold between now and the LIST Of Aprif
The fact is, the people are beginning to be
eeXtravagant again and are buying too much.
l think that the purchases abroad for the
spring trade in dry goods and lu1uries zen.
orally will be heavier than our exports
The simple result will be that we shall have
q balance to meet, and that takes gold
with this drain the value of money and the
rate OF interest go up. Granting this nv
pothesis to be true, you see how foolish it
would bc at this time to attempt the estab.
llshment OF three per cent. as the rate OF in
terest.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-02

Nsw ORLEANS. February i.-Futiires onsned
barely steady " II o. for Marh, AID steady
decline occurred during the day closing steSiy
al II ~. Sales 81 300 ''N"'s
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-02

TIE committee of ways and means have
taken no steps that would warrant a ballet
tthat they will report general tariff bill
but some of the members of that commit
tee believe that such a bill will be reported
late in the session, perhaps in March This
opinion is based partly upon the presump-
tlon that bill to create u commission for
Tho, revision of the tariff cannot be passed
ana upon the known fact that almost every
congressman recognizes the Importance Of
modifying the tariff system reducing du.
ties ON many articles and placing others on
the free list The obstruction TO any form
Of tariff legislation is found in the lear, on
the part of highly protected manu-.
featuring interests that if the
work OF cutting down the rates of
duties is once begun, protected interests
may suffer. As the committee of WAYS and
means is now constituted, any general tariff
6ill they may report will, of course, be
framed upon the high production theory,
but once in the house, the tariff reiormcrs
would tear it to pieces. Tucker, Carlisle
Morrison and dozen others on the demo,
cratic side, have long wanted just such an
opportunity.
The five principal American ports of inn
port are in the following order Tor the year
1881:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-02

decrease. ....,....,... Il, s2G,l III S5lSlS5n
Inc decrease IN the quantity ofeXports was
IN Indian corn, A. 100000 bushels. in wheat
25,4OO,OOO bushels, in rye 100000, bushels
and III barley 100000 bushels. The exports
OF wheat in 1881 were nearly the same in
value and quantity as those of 1850.
The French ministry of agriculture has
published an approximate return Of the
harvest of the past year, according to which
10 0,OOO acres, or half million acres more
Than last year, were sown in grain crops,
The crop, however, did not turn ont as well
as in 1850, the total yield of wheat being 49,.
100000 quarters. This shows falling otPof
l,0OO,OW quarters, and the average Weld
per acre was only l4t bushels, as against
l54 IN 1850, The rye crop was 100000
quarters, showing falling OIL of more than
100000 quarters
The acreage in winter wheat is fully 30
per cent. less than last year in Kansas,
while that in corn is % per cent. greater
There will be fully 100000 acres in corn
tins, year, which ought to produce $50, 600 900
bushels. Thirty bushels is about fair
average in this state. Never were wheat
prospects tairer than now, the winter thus
tar having been mild and favorable.
y trial on Il small scale is being made at
an elevator in Rochester, to see if wheat can
be transported through pipe. The pipe Is
about 800 feet long.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-02

Trains arrive and leave Austin station as fol.
lows No "a mail and express arrives AT oat m
No mail ana express leaves at $50 am.
Connccuons-N TcNarkana, with all trains on
81. Louis Iron Mountain & Southern Railroad
for all points North, East and Southeast, Al
longlicw Junction and MincOla, with ali trains
i9r International Railroad for Tyler Palestine,
Houston, Austin, Galveston and san antonio
Al Dallas with trains Of the Houston x Texas
Central Kw'Y for Corsicana, MeXin, Brcmond.
Waco Calvert Brynn Hampstead, Brcnham
and all points In Middle and southern Texas
OF sherman, with II q G Ry, for all points
ON the limo Of that road. AZ Fort Worth, with
stages for all points In Western Texas. Al
shreveport with Red River steamers for
New Orleans, Pullmnn's Palace sleeping Cars
nom Fort Worth, Dallas aud Sherman 10 N.
Louis. any Information In rcgad Ia rites lor
ircights or passage, time aud connections viii
ne gheetluly given on application To Geo.
Noble, Gent supL Marshall, Texas: W. New.
man, q, +. A., Marshall Texas ORR. w. Thomp.
son, q. 7. a I. a. Marshall Texas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-14
Minor Items of Note

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-THE annual conven.
tion of the American agricultural associa-
tion began three days session here this
morning. Major Harrison welcomed dele
gates, who are from all parts of the country,
and after an address by the president, Col.
onel N. s. Sprague, of Vermont, the bust
ness of the convention began.
DEs MoINEs, Ia, Dec. i2.-y. @. Bells, OF
Davenport, argued the invalidity of the
prohibitory amendment to the constitution
to-day in the supreme court, and sought to
show that the measure as passed in the
tenate, lat the last legislature, varied in form
and meaning from the measure passed by
the house and adduced numerous authori-
ties to show deviations fatal 10 the measure.
Attorney-Gener Mcpherson will reply 10
morrow.
Sr. LOUIS, Dec. I2-The new elevator
just completed by the st. Louis q Misss'
sippi Valley transportation company at
Belmont, Missouri, on the Mississippi
river, twenty, miles below Cairo,
and at the terminus of the Belmont branch
the Iron Mountain railroad,
was formally opened for business
to-day, and the event was participated
in by a number Of St. Louis merchants, who
went down to assist in the ceremony.
The elevator has q capacity of 10000
bushels, was erected at cost of SIPS 600,
and is specially designed TO be used when
navigation from St. Louis south is OBJ.
structed or suspended by ice. At such
times a barge line will make Belmont
the head of navigation and receive there all
grain and produce shipments Tor the
south via the Iron Mountain railroad.
IL will be great aid and advantage 70 the
commerce OF this city during the winter
season, and will keep the avenues Of trade
open all times.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-14

MATHIS IN AND ABOUT THE MOUND CITY.
ST.. LOUIS, Dec. 1.-THE Mississippi Val
ley Cane-growers' association will CON-
mence their 4th annual convention here
Wednesday. Il is expected Commissioner
Of Agriculture Loring will be present dur
ing the meeting.
Coal miners Of the Belleyille district, in
are in something Of a cOmmOtiOn again and
will hold a delegate meeting in East St..
Louis 70 morrow, az which Il Is expected q
demand viii be made on mine owners for
uniform rates Of cents per bushel for dig
ging coal. Some 81 the owners are now
paying less than that.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-14
8 6: q. T.'' j. C 60 -lE5sR ~ > .

the committee will make their
report tomorrow. Mayor Jacobs
said that tomorrow no warrant
shall be issued till the right man should be
found. The committee refuse to give full
information, and the parties involved make
general denial. So the matter stands.
statement having been published in
Cincinnati papers that wages of employees
of the Louisville & Nashville will be re-
duced 20 per cent. January 1st, an officer OF
that road said the statement was incorrect; F;
no reduction whatever is contemplated.
Mrs. Gararet Trinter, SO terribly butch
cred by her husband, John Trinter, last
Wednesday morning, died this morning at
o'clock. The verdict of the coroner's jury
was death at the hands of John Trinter
while he was suffering from mental aberra-
tionn
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-14

DOT FEoN IHE LAKE CITY.
CHICAGO. Dec. ll.-Stvcrnl more cIrine1t
phy sicians gave testimony to-day that The
rcsz Sturfa was sane when she .hot stiles
Josiah a. toOnaD. for many years q
prominent politician and journalist in Wis
consin. died this morning In the insa1e
asylum ct Wanatosa- His unfortunate
business ventures and vinfictirs lawsuits
brought on insanity. Several years aro be
was best known in national politics a. the
stnunch wesiern friend Of President John
f7rrfn -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-14
EvIDENTLY INcENDIARY.

VINcEvNEs, IYD., Dec. ia fire in
Petersburg yesterday destroyed a number
of stores and residences. Loss, $4,000. A
man, believed to be the incendiary, rode
out Of town in hard gallop just before the
flames were discovered. The incendiarism
grows out Of on old quarrel whether the
county seat shall be Petersburg or Wins
ton.
DErAULTER.
LITTLE Rock, Dec. ll.-A c. nsiderable
sensation was created here this morning by
the discovery that Robert Crompton, Tor
five years past cashier and paymaster OF
the Little Rock & Fort Smith railroad is a
defaulter to an amount not yet ascertained,
but believed 10 exceed $1,000. Crompton
left Tuesday, ostensibly Tor Searcy, Arkan-
sas, with hrs wife, but on reaching Walnut
Ridge, on the Iron Mountain railroad, told
her the facts, and she returned 10 Little
Rock HIS whereabouts is unknown.
Crompton is an old re- dent Of the state,
aad heretofore has b cen regarded as man
Of great lntesflt possessing the full conii-
uehoe oi 'ne sficers Of the road,
. wosr DARING ROBBERY.
DEi -csgg, Dec. 1i.--Oue Of the most dar'
lng robber es ever Derpetrated here oc
.urred at the Washington Central stoci
tween I ana 3 o'clock Sunday morning
At the tin the watchn.an in charge Of ihl
olnce and two Others Nho bad been lookinl
aiter sor ne hogs in .no yards, we're all 81
ung y the waiting rocm warming ihcm
selve' Fouf marked men entered. pre-
sem ii rcvoivers al the heads Of the mer
- ,r-.rd them 20 q state Of submission, an
- divested them Of their hrou
an we're locked into ipse
The burglars then prrcfdei ~ ToTk ni On
( safe ia the ca-l iaf'- riilcr 81 &c leF % .l
Waiting room. s1rrlif r.f.T 90 man A.
night wlfghmZr, ll.l af'a 80 h's tl.i"ii
nry tour CT nai rlipi.. Ni,',llE ? ~
, 80 ghif.h gave wsruing Ol his aprroef
: Acme entered the door be wls sfized- ci
. aru,es ard thrust into a closfi win q
others. The burglars then prooeeds
I s5fh their work, and succeeded
! tlr--i,g omen the safe. on
90 rer-s-7ed their diligence and darn
= 40 in envelopes being overlooked, soii
4 Sf GTn in checks unavailable. 10 Eas son
. tins eHrr their departure before We n
!. r'ris1usd r1en could release Themselves.
: fhrf he thieves made good Their escaf
: corning into the city. Inc Work is beiisF'
10 Be thst Of rrofsssionals-
! a Costly ErFIusruE.
= pr-Tsrrrs. Pa, Dec ia BelleFerno
= prrusrlrsnia. special saTs. Ihis Inorni
= r-,---irr stiIl. containing twenty-five b
p. -sis IN WHISKY. e the Gibsfon mills. :
! -,io.ard and iniur11 William Iuc1s fsta
|. rr-d dssf-oved tbe rnsin building. tngetl
:, - fbs rifsd stafes ware-bCuse. q
= fririnr 4. 90 bsrrels 81 WHISKY. LIS e
r1stsd - sioo.0g0-
SAD FToEr.
cu~sna. Dee. I1.-ars. Dora Weni
: n r-fbrofrn r. IRE recert desth y ter ?.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-14

LITTLE Rock, Dec 12-Ths case Of ths
state aeainst General T. G. reut0n. lafs
state treasursr, f1r money n TIE stete a.
Der, lt74. vas arHin tired IN tie circuit
cuurt q PulasC c0urty to-daT. nrI = rsr-
diet rendered f0r daisndant- Thfs = he
third trial. esch ore resuIfinr as fhs one
cf today. thus comp 'eleIV errnernfirr
General Eruf0d from AZ lersl o. r-Io-nl r.
sr.orsi 1iities.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-14
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE
Railway Racket.
NO OLIVE BRANCH IN SIGHT.

NO OLIVE BRANCH IN SIGHT.
New York, Dec. 1.-THE subcommittee
of the northwestern roads met again thi!
morning and President Porter, of the
Omaha, said, before he joined the others
that he had not changed his mind on the
territorial question. AS far as he knew, the
solution of the war was no nearer than thar
it was Saturday. The others expressed
nearly the the same opinion.
NO PROGRESS.
The Post says: The latest news from the
conference OF the railroad managers is thai
the subcommittee, composed of Hughett,
Merrill, Porter and Cable. to whom were
referred the questions in dispute, have ad.
journed and will report mo progress" to
the full committee al $3.50 p. m, and ask
further adjournment until tomorrow.
NO TRUTH IN IT.
MILWAUKEE, Dec. 11.--Oificials of the
Chicago, Milwaukee d st. Paul road state
that the rumor of freight rates being re-
stored between Chicago, Council Bluffs and
intervening points is unfounded. No ORDER
the general belief that a schedule of rates
has ,en prepared to 60 into effect at a mo-
ment's notice.
THE LAST SPIKE.
A dispatch from Manager Merrill says
At noon to-day the last spike was driven on
the new. Milwaukee g. Lake Winnebago
line, giving the Wisconsin Central railroad
an independent outlet Of this city. The first
through train will be run on Monday Of
next week.
GRANTED FURTHER TIME.
New YORK, Dec. 1.-THE railway confer
ence subcommittee reported to the fall
meeting this evening as not having been able
10 agree, and theconference adjourned until
$3.50 To- morrow evening TO give the commit
tee further time to consider the questions
referred TO 1t.
THAT CRUEL WAR.
NEW York, Dec. 12.-Many conflicting
statements were made in the lobby of the
Windsor hotel this morning. .Millbank
and Mitchell assert that peace will reign
from to-day, and it is more than likely that
the war will find termination at the end
of the meeting Porter is not 80 sanguine.
The other railroad men are very reticent.
Certain IL is that the crisis is nearer at hand
than expected, and il looks this morning as
II what President Riddles said yesterday
will transpire, that an understanding will
be arrived at before the committee nd
journs." Porter has no faith In the Van
derbilt purchase story, and says if it were
went into session at 1:30 o'clock. President
Riddle, Of the Rock Island road, was added
TO the committee. Porter says the terms OF
settlement will be that the St. Paul road
will keep out Of the Omaha territory.
The committee after two hours confer
ence adjourned till u o'clock tomorrow.
Progress is being made toward the settle
mcnf Of the dispute.
rHE OLIVE BRANCH.
IEDIaEAP0LIs, Dec. 12.-The genera
freight aud passenger agents Of all the lead
ing western railroads met at the Denis0n
house, In this city, to-day. The object Of
the convention is to regulate rates, aud es-
tablish ra tes TO larger number Of western
points than has heretofore been done.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-14

D1HtsurrvF But 1Ertrrsrlsa rIrnIrs o
~tr.a

DINnsurIvE But TETErEsrIss TTBITs o.
Nfus.
NEs YsrK. Dec. ll7-James +. Mailoy,
Of Edeefeld. South Carolina. today se.
cured verdict for so O0o sgaint the New
Yo-k Herald Tor libel. The case viii be
appealed.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1.-The large River
side roIline-I11l and the Triton cotton-fniIl.
Newcastle, Delaware, closed Saturday f0f
en- indefinite period. Four hundred hands
are out 0f employment. The iron mil
closed ard the factory haDds struck against
q reducIicn % wages.
ing mile. fifsburE. Eer jersey. fired up
this morning. sfrer IN i6leness Of q month.
A1LaHra. Ca, Dee. 1l.-GOTernor STE
phehs pardoned CAPTAIN "a Coz. sentenced
20 LIE fmpris0nmenf f1r the murder of Col
orel Robert A. Aston. in 1873.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-14

11Krs rEor KEE1UcEr's HE1noroI1s.
I.oUIsr1LK. Dec. l1l-Tbe-s are no nsr
dtrslopmsnts IN the ALLEGED fsres def.Ics-
TIN n TIE cify hal. bni i i unde-stoo
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-14
A BANK CROOK.

LARNED, KAs Dec. l2.-Intelligence was
received here to-day that the robbery of
the Knsley bank, which occurred last Sat
turday night, and was reported then, has
been traced 10 County Treasurer J. w.
Crawford, oi Edwards county, by means OF
a bunch Of Keys and glove dropped at the
door OF the vault, and that Crawford has ac-
knowledged himself guilty and agrees to
surrender the stolen money, which, Il seems,
he hid away somewhere outside Of kins-
Law
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-14

IEDAEAP0LIs, Dec. 1.-THE genera
freight aud passenger agents Of all the lead
ing western railroads met at the Denison
house, In this city, to-day. The object Of
the convention is to regulate rates, aud es-
tablish "a tes TO larger number Of western
points than has heretofore been done.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-14

The Social World Seen in All its
Aspects.