davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-21
PROVISIONS.
rO-pAY's QUOTATIONS.

TO-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
DACoN-Long clear sides, ll4J shors clesl
DRY sALT-Long clear SIDES, 10Hc; short clear
lie
HAMs-Plain, 16hc. =,
LARD-Tierce IKE half barrel, 1ac; 4o-lt
cans, 1906 20-lb cans. 13c l0-lb cans. 1S14c: b-ll
cans. 1896 s-!b cans. 131Sc
There was better feeling in the provision
market In Chicago to-day, and small advance
was noted It's doubtful II Il remains as nigh
as 1t is to- day until the end Of the month. Mess
pork for January opened at 1920 and closed al
Il Is, fifteen cents above last evening. February
pork sold In the morning at IL ;21h and IN the
evening at 1740, fifteen cents advance over the
day before. =,
One wear ago to-day mess pork was sold In
Chicago at 1880 for January and 1910 fer Feb
ruary.
81 coo. Last year at this date they were 80, l64,
and the shipments were 1881.
The Cincinnati Price Current gives
the following: We have very full returns ior tne
week covering points which represented last
winter SIX per cent Of all the packing, and az
these points the packing to date foots up2 l36 ot
hogs, against 2,5iS00l year ago-and ioT wy
week the packing at these places reacheu total
of 55s ZOO against 461, 40 for corresponding time
last year or an increase Of 97,3 0 hogs for The
week. We estimate all other places at 2So, OOO 70
3ae since November /, against 352, 0C0 last year,
and the aggregate to date "a O6o against 500,
about i61z pei c'nt Compared with correspond
ing week last year there has been gain of 10l,
600 at she eight leading places, chiefly at Ghica
While the other places have not shown
much variation. The export move.
ment of produce. last week made
favorable showing, but the, corresponding
causes at seaboard interfering with clearances;
subsequently the outgo was liberal for several
successive weeks. Since November. The, eX'
against SO, 104, 900 for same time last year, sad
145 AZ, 900 for corresponding period in 1881.
Prices of hog product have declined slrce
100 pounds on lard and SOC per 100 pounds on
meats, and for the January option as compared
with year ago are 4Oc per barrel higher o 5el
pork. COO per 100 pounds lower for lard. ana Zoe
per 100 pounds gross lower than week ago
and about 20c lower than year ago. Az the
present relative prices of hogs aud product
packers are not doing losing business in cur
rent OpeIa.iOuS
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-21
LIVE sroCK.

TO-DAY . QUOTATIONS..
Bnr oAYTLs-Butcher stock. grass fed s'<;
"A sasssr oovs-Yst sxosx osuta
sEYFrre-4e4k cent?
srecH-rer had. t12e32o
MICE oovs-with calves. Ubot<o
Hoss-osrn-fs4 "a gros< timber fst .;
ss.sSsas.on. sxsa osur< ssod< per head
Ros.Skrtr. fna FER span. ssoeesscc f.ncy
sss.s - ss e co.. H srsss s''n'-~ "'s
HuID-lrtrs hs~Fy s1zses1o medium zoe
Sos sn s'aurs's.sa sheep worth $500 in Col
' P ~ e eo.s are nov Yelling at s7s and thrse.
ys.r-old sbers At fc5 % IS A. Austin stock-
rnIsers are happy and cDnsumers = beef CORES
~. -. al forrnins loif fs COMPANY
fu- slerrf ts-inr csflle q hoHlara al shipping
ths neat 70 essir-I rnsrEeu 4 teirE l,onsideree
In Helena Noutsna ierrtgry. 4 = ertimsted
.--, -, 80, mas u oStsss insst q trans
portns = psr cent /" on 7FE =. nhes 70
nnrkel -.
dessrnlned 70 NIB. = .rslls . f7--.iis pc riysl
al ~ 80 asa llrs-st1rr rrsrfrl Erf n mis-
- ~ WslIaak - re ru1t rarf' ~ st,ckrns1
~ a. In, frs- De- h5.rss an aar'nsdl.s-
800. .1s 90 csiss % !. fsvg n ~ Io1ls
- rf.rsf rn.f q Ir reI ~ 90 g. icaF1.
~ h-Irr - dlrsci ; tica<3 ~ - io<t slsnd
= unsbls - c1up-e '.F0rshll - - l.i'e,
- $50 n 9s1ifs 1sss-rIln.sg- y : ne =
IouE q gio<f rnnrkt ~ I'D 49, :.
IVA Tr-1I II thst g. Al 14.lnr - th.'
p..ni ,s.-f.. ts.; . - Il. - - = -. -
nd Isrs esrl's -. EulnE t1-,1Et y cs.s><s
D. Eslrss - n1-I1rss1.-l sz-1s M.
n. 1879 = - -. - - -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-21
FRUITS Am EUTs.

To-Dkrp QUOTATIONS..
RArsTrs-Londss layer. nfv, per boz " %
ass.s zrrLzs-rer. o .2se4to per bbl
CunsArrt-eto $40
PnaoHu-None In mnrket.
OarTronrIA PnkEs-65oes.oo Per bon.
OEsrse-LouisisnA b8s 20 osrrelA lob
Lssos.-Psr bon. sia1y. $3.50 10 600 per bor;
HslsgA G.0e5 90
Eurs-Alnonds z2o Per po1nd Brad 1o9ll
Irnr.ort>f none On the nfrket peanuts, Ten
nsess red 1De choice vhita Ike oooo<nun
t.HGflo.
DAZZLE frxflE q Per - new, e.
FIss-Eers. lsc. layers q 70 uc PER pound.
cFsrU-C0noord 128: Cslf1rEiA 1r per ID.
PTEu-Eer. none IN msrksf-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-21
Liquors..
ro-nAYa QUOTATIONS.

AJooHoIGn 80 per gaL a. per high wines.
wHIsxy-Rectfed, 81 l0gl so, az per proci
81 O00s2 IS; three years old, 81 50@s2 70; fancy
extra oldwhisky s<@5. ~ per ago
wMEs-Clsret in case, $500 Per guslity; Ca
tawba per gal 90c@1 So Port u 1908 Sherry
per gar 81 a@5. Madeira, per gal. q COOS whit
wine In cases. ~ 000lQ
CHANPAssE-Jules Mum q o., t25@29 Held
sick. In basket e26@2s Krug. In basket s26sp2,
Domestic champagne. t7@ll
ALR-stock Ala per dos 81 oo92 %; Porto
per dos. O. 00@2 Is.
BoTrIE BEKR-st Louis quarts. sI9 pints s12 o
anger beer, quarts, siS pints. sia8
Hub Punch. SIS o..
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-21

Irrrr. and rssrberries rnaJ - - out
- r~rnrf rrrrsIrr oren Ih1J sinri
~r-Irs. arf n rnCTsc then NE ahoois
r-nren-
- rhsuH M - ustd ~ scaidlne
"a furh1r says - teurer.l1rs
- n - 1eEr-ss- II ne hoEs
II r|Irxr ne furuar terrpernrurt \
a. a. lErFs ard dlrtI, nn1 hs.s
<--I<rIea ne lnttef tsrnpersfnre =
- ms~s F,of t'-ssss q fDsls 4
- <rrrs crrs lrrrrCrirf uneu
rr-1nr -nfl<r rlnrrr r1leH 20
-~-~r~Enf rl.rrT ~ rocu-
49, n lrrs E.<ies rat II
r'rr - nrttlrT = 1rwln -
- H <-E1<< rnE uns re1Fl-N
- tx~t 49, curlrl J-<n
= - rr-r q -
II =. : - =. =. -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-21
HAY, SEEDS AND FEEDsTUFFs
.o-nAY,a ouo1ATIoEa.

To-DAYs QUOTATIONS..
FrKD-Chopped corn, per 100 lbs-, q So crush.
and barley, per 100 lbs, o. Is; corn bran, per ITO
lbs, 7bc-
prAiyie bAled. dark, ts4S bright SO bright
CoTTor sEKD-Firm At IKE. per bushel.
GERHAs hILLET-we quote At u CO. little
millet, H06so
car DaDeI
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-21

sand and ono inventors who have busled them.
selves with planning palace stock cars. Never.
theess there will always DO q need OF live stock
transportation and the palace stock cars VIII
serve their purpose as the refrigeraors are serv-
Ing theirs. But the latter are surely destined TO
ill the most urgent want
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-21
Bueorns. sPEIso WAGONS. Ero.

THIS "a the great central depot for AL kinds Of
waeonA bugriek, carriages, etc, from which
country dealers get their suppleh The follow
ing are ruling prices here
To-DATie QU0TA1Iors.
BHAyrs-e<6e poles. eRG15 Per doE
BUseTrs-Grsde and fprins, topl eoo4lm 90
opsn soasp DO side springA top nocoiss Do
side bsr, slooelse 90 Phsetons 0zelbe a greo,
bump sesf buesise ti7hez1 .aorn sprinn
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-21

oroIaTIoHs Tc-DAr.
TIre ru-fnr pr n. = 70 zc.- medium fprinF
~ ~. p 70 ~ !; Hsricsn lnprUve1 PEI H. u
K lsc. bury q Al F-rfe- y p OF
HI1---DrT ffni sounf and hstyy y 70 lts
1rft 81 70 11r wsf rslt 70 71-zr Ere>n
brrksrafl1 70 - Al t<-e<s4 vet 9 AT
7ssr.-r>-f f.e,s-is, ..ys ne al sIip ID
~rrrT 80 hxs resr r1rrCT dIEpo<ef - o. -
rEnrhs. E1t ne Frs<tsr pErt 81 nm -
uTT lrt1 ~ mErkst sn1 - 70. -
r--s.s'- rs-ck f'55I - -
clr U111o 49,
rstssr
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-21

The area seeded 10 wheat in Michigan Is ,su,
mated at per cent less than last year. ana 'hc
condition at 92 per cent. GAO ooo h,,sho,s
The Chicago elevators cOnirin =, W. wv pusneis
wheat. COZ 600 corn, BOG 900 oats. 25 rye; ahu
DOG 900 bushels barley; total 69la,oQ pusnie
against TO- 2Gi coo u year ago Inc Btnih III sikh'
amounts 10 81 600, 600 bushels. ,.,,o -,
A COMPARISON Of the total wheat production no OF
the country during the period from ls!Z 70 iooi
shows that IN 1872 the total wheat pro1uceu was
about 100000 bushels In 1874 II was n aSe 2 1co
30g doc 900 bushels; in 1876 1t was about ~ iov
GO bushels in 1878 little over AZ 700 W. isss 4,
eIS In $50 about 4. $50, 600 bushels IN 1901 II
q ito gD0 $50 IlO bushels The product OF the
is at o. otSep states
aud Mclean county beats all other couhtles ~, M
The world, Welding in the year 1t7. as iske 5n Sy
The census OF 1850, the immense crop a j. sio,ooi
bushels There were but three other couh 6na M M
the United States that exceeded H. wv ~ y,
were, La saile, il, las, no; Livingston llO94 oiS;
Champaign 10 lS2o25. The largest corn- Ino
ducing counties In Iowa are Pottawatlamie' gov,
is Page, 6,297, 632: Jasper, t,9l7 .6ol; Linn
| s. O22, 500; Benton, S7l,5'4 ,o;,,s y,
The visible supply at the principal points =, ~
accumulation was as follows, az comparative
| date
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-21
Try. The next heaviest re-
hles IN the season Of 1875 20,
tales arrived after the LIST OF
IN December l for two years

llham\ Banner says: Cotton receipts at
.yirt now foot up 23,9sl bales siIte me ISL
s%seBE ee are nnG ES csldSxe eSny IN G the mat
eceiuts.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-21
WAGON WOOD WORK.

DALLAS supplies nearly Al north TEXAS win
wagon wood vork. and ths sales In This line are
steady and condnuoua Prizes are ~ follows
To-DAr's oU01s1I0Es.
s.11 fr,roz-,s - -. y - 1880.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-21
COAL AND wouD.

TODAY BUcTl TIONs.
CoAI-Indian nation, 1850 per ton.
CoKE-s0c per barrel
WooD - Oak, hickory and ash.
per cord. Sawed stove wood is retailing
rates of u 60 to 8 90 per cord.
CHABCoAJ-65 cents rer beJre
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-21

S. S. S. stands unrivaled for bl)od
eases; is a blessing TO those who tai
send me the address of doubtful ones.
s. Taggart, Salamanca, N. y.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-21

scr.rrror r. m dsnsnd here Ths f5llorfns
sr-fhe prizes paid Tor al kinds q .rrxp us<<i<
To-DkF's ororATIOrs.
o.rt q PEI hundred. stove . r.-H vrozzn
dr-d. corrIsr. SIC % "a - ner hundret rnc ~
a DOR hnntrrf
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-21

A New York paper says: "Drugs gens
are rather quiet with very few changes II
ing to have very steady movement int,
sumption that has resulted i'll gradually W
the price up to 1925, duty paid, for ca
German gu nine In bulk is now offered
cash. Castor oil is stronger with none
BILE at lessthan 145sc. for cases, or 15c
ra1e ~
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-21

Since December theTc IS HH IDCIeusU M M rI
numbers of 1872 600 bushels wheat. $780, 0O Dus n
els corn and $4,000 bushels rye, win uscisas
of 244,0cO bushels onts and 9S,tCo pushels parie'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-21
COMMERCIAL.

s. Dec. 1S-Active hostii tiles nave com.
on holiday goods In TINS city, me1t
of all the year when every one VIII be
hted If he or she is not remembered by
ith souvenier OF no earthly use 70
emit but which will serve as a keep.
essing no real utility and probably OF
e. Dallas to-day eau boast of the nm
of Christmas goods ever exhited in
Texas, and 1t is pleasure 70
hat our merchants here are ad-
g their wares in the papers
irne, Fort Worth, Denton. herman, Ter
human and other townsend cities tribu-
Dallas, and that in 'eturn they are daily
by denizens from each and every one OF
ccalities, who come here when they de-
purchase articles of rare excellence and
bre recherche design than can be found
where else in the northern portion OF inc
Dallas is Today to northern Texas what
.oris is to Missouri or Chicago is to Illinois,
IA every day but adds TO her greatness and re-
own as the great commercial centre OF hor, IN
& portion of the state look to for
that 10 desirable in fashionable and
sthetc circles, for 1t is well known that
can he found as rare gems and goods OF as
nd elegant designs as may be seen in any
If the whole country. Dallas is n wonder
" in its growth and in its business aud
the enyious and jealous may endeayor to
Ct from her progress and her prestige. she
santing with rapid strides to the proud po-
IN of one of the great inland cities OF the
ole country
ALIAS Dec 19,-The arrivals of grsin in this
during the past week have not been heaVy.
hct were short of what they should nave
considering the good yield Of all TIE
als in this portion of the state. The heavy
continued demand upon dealers IN tnis cl!y
I've forced them TO make heavy purchases III
ansas and also in St. Louis to meet their or
ers All that is brought in by wagon hhos
eady sale at quotations II will be seen lhat
orn has declined little In this as well as other
markets. and the prospects for better prices are
hot encouraging. Oats are firm, and wheat mas
Skar an advancing tendency. In the lasp
iys there has been more KS xps
TpnieIlls OF Hour were
KS past and 1t is for
lily every direction
nd the supply below
cen marketed freely
the receipts have
son. both by rail and
Drts and centres have
he heavy receipts i
arge amounts yet TO
ere is no good reason
advance soon, while
e and in other cities
The outlook for
Is not favorable.
hand fer beef cattle
or all kinds of butch
elk several shipments
|orth, and buyers are
fered very large
ID sheep sold in this
IT here by rail from
corn-fed cattle sell
q cents while grass
htee-quarters. This
Ii remuneratiye to
Hogs are more plen-
his city at this season
was excellent during
weeks of corn feeding
bndiuon than is usual
I'D continues for large
while lighter animals
or birding purposes on
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-25
PICHMoND. FREDERICKSBURG


ID ] 4 II W q y ID AND RO
II RAILROAD CONPAN Recommending
MONDAY, Way Is, 1852. trains on this rose VIII
run as follows: . -
LEAVE MANCHESTER-SOUTH
9lG T., NJ. FAST MAIL, daily. Makes through
connections for savannah. stops
only at Petersburg md Chester.
Pullman sleeper lotwCCn Nauchcs-
ter and jacksonville.
1881 \. 81, TilEoUGH NAIL, daily connect
Ing for Raleigh. dharlcston, Au-
gusut, Aiken, savannah, aud Jack
sOnVille. stops "a Chester tcntralia,
and Drewry's Bluff. Pullman Sleep
ers between Manchester and >ayan-
nah on this train.
$50 r. VI, FREIGHT, daily, except sunday.
80 ~ ~ Sunday excursion.
LEAVE PETERS Br RG-NORTH.
DAB A. ~. FAST MAIL, daily Stops only al
Chester Pullman sleeper ON the
train between } dc ksonsillc and Man
chester.
$40 L. NJ, THROUGH MAIL, daily, connecting
with Richmond, Frederic ksburR and
Potomac railroad for all points East
and West: also making connections
with Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
for all points West. This train
stops at Chester, Ccntralis. and
Drcwry's Bluff. Pullman sleeners
ON this train between savannah and
Manchester.
1885 A. NJ, FREIGHT. daily, except Sunday.
500 4. Ma c,,,i,,. q, ,.,,,.,o,
4:40 =. NJ, '"'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-25
Conflict OfAufhOrity Bctwecn.thc Mn
nicipaI Authorities OF Norfolk.
Especial telegram 10 the Dispatcb.l

lNitCioi ~ tht bHPatNhJ
NORFOLK, Va, May PA conflict OF
authority was developed to-day between
Mayor Lamb and the Council Committee
on Public Buildings in regard to erecting
barbados around the votng-precincts.
The committee has charge Of such matters,
and ordered Blick &..Jakeman, carpenters,
20 put up barricades like those erected last
year and heretofore used. Mayor Lamb
ordered the barricade torn down and had
others erected, and has policemen guarding
the precincts tonight to keep the new bar
ricades from being interfered with. The
Committee on Public Buildings has ordered
John c. Baker, the city attorney, to bring
suit against the carpenters, Messrs. Yellines
& Williams, who erected the Mayors bar
ricades. The law imposes fine Of 800
each on parties obstructiDg the committee.
There is considerable excitement in the
city over the election tomorrow, and the
whites are over 4 thousand ahead Of the
blacks Oh the tax list to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-25

privilege, but his opening remarks failing
to present such question, objection was
made 30 his proceeding.
Mr.. Hewitt. OF New York, then took the
| floor with another question OF privilege.
4 lie disclaimed any intention OF making an
unjust charge against any member
Of the Committee on Elections, and
stated that In writing the letter
which had given rise TO the debate
/ he had based its declarations on the mi
nority petition OF Mr. Dibblc and the
assertions OF Democratic members OF the
committee. As one foundation for his let
I ter, he wished to have read the affidavit OF
Smith, United States supervisor OF cleo
lions.
I Objection was made. but the Speaker
ruled that the affidavit might be read. II
simply charges interineations, erasures,
and omissions In the testimony taken in
the contest between Mackey and OConnor.
Mr.. Hewitt, continuing, submitted that
that was sufficient basis for the very
moderate statements which he had made in
his letter. lie asserted that the whole mat
ter should be recommitted, and the charge
OF forgery investigated. II that were done
he would be no party to any filibustering
operations TO keep any man from seat,
even though he thought that he was not en-
titled to IT, but so long as the truth was not
admitted in the evidence he was sure that
the people would sustain the Democratic
party i'm resisting to the last extremity any
effort TO strike down right to free repre-
sentation. Applause on the Democratic
side.1
Mr.. Calkins then reviewed briefly the
evidence i'm the case, and read afildavifs IN
exclamation and dental of that filed by c.
=. Smith, and his presentation Of the facts
on which the majority Of the committee re-
lied elected several rounds Of applause
from his party friends. In conclusion, he
said (" IL is said that the Democratic party
is justified i'm It's filbustering because some
testimony is questioned. II tl&Democratic
party can stand on such footing we can
afford to stand on the great constitutional
right which for ninety-three years has
never before been questioned. OF determin-
ing by a majority vote OF this House WHO
is entitled TO seat in this chamber"
The matter was dropped, and Mr.. Cal
kins called up the contestcd-election case.
Filibustering again began, votes on dila-
tory motions and TO adjourn showing three
less than a quorum, excepting on motions
TO adjourn. which were voted down. Du-
ring the rOl-call on a dilatory motion
Mr.. Walker, of PennsyS ania, who was
standing in rear Of the members seats,
fell in fainting fit. and was laid upon one
of the sofas. Mr.. Walker soon recovered,
however, sufficiently to vote.
Matters then remained in stdtu quo for
almost an hour and half. The Sergeant
alarms was not dispatched after absent
members, and those present killed the time
in conversation and reading until 5o'clock.
when Mr.. Calkins, stating that he would call
up the election case tomorrow, and advis-
ing the members to bring five days rations
with them, moved TO adjourn.
The motion was agreed to, and the House
at ) O'Clock adjourned until tomorrow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-25
From Petersburg.
THE sURRY POISONING CASE CoNTISUED-FA-
TAI CUTTING MISUNDERSTANDING FIRE
QUEEN vICToRIA's BIRTHDAY.

TIE sURRY POISONING CASE CONTINUALLY
TAI CUTTING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FIRE
QUEEN vICToRIA's BIRTHDAY.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.I
PETERSBURG, Va, May 2f.-in the Surry
County Court yesterday the case OF Mary
and Virginia Booth, indicted for the muir
der OF Mrs. II. c. Gray and T. 4. Jones by
poison, was, at the request OF counsel Tor
the defence, continued until the June term.
The evidence against the accused Is entirely
circumstantial. The state Chemist, who
analyzed the stomach OF Mrs. Gray, reports
finding one grain and an eighth OF arsenic.
A cutting affair occurred near Surry
Courthouse yesterday. in which Charles
Rawlings is reported fatally wounded by
Walter King. The latter made his escape.
The stable Of T. d.. Parker, near Wake
field, was burned night before last, with
four horses, vehicles, provender. &c.
The British residents here celebrated the
anniversary Of Queen Victoria's birth with
a banquet at Jarratt's Hotel. A magnifi-
cent British eoat-of-arms, presented by the
late Consul Myers, OF Norfolk, graced the
hall, which was otherwise beautifully
adorned for the occasion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-25
Texas Crimes.

GALVESTON, MAY 24.-The NelrS'S Hunts
vile special says that G. w. Gray, stu
dent OF the Sam Houston Normal insti-
tute. who shot and killed +. L. Jordan. an
other student, was yesterday acquitted OF
the charge Of murder.
At Bolton between and , o'clock SUM-
day morning an organized mob 100 strong
took from the Jail Samuel Holton white
and jim Keyes (colored), carried them
three quarters of mile from the public
square, and hanged them to an oak tree.
The bodies were discovered yesterday.
Holton was charged with several crimes,
but had never been convicted. keyes was
4 low negro and was charged with an ag-
0rayated assault,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-25
Irish Members Who Refused TO Follow
MIR. ParnelI.

LONDON, May 24.-All the papers COM
ment upon the significant divergence
among the Irish members in the division
last evening in the House OF Commons on
Mr.. Gladstone's motion that the repression
and arrears~of-rents bills have precedence
over other business. Besides MessrS.
O'Donnell and Arthur OConnor those re-
fuSing to follow Mr.. Parnell included
Messrs. Thomas Power O'Connor, Red
mond. Finnigan, Richard Power, Sexton,
Mccarthy, Bisgar, O'Sulliyan, Moore,
IIealey, Sullivan, Leamy, Callan, and Shiel.
The following abstained with Mr.. Parnell
from voting on the division: Messrs.
O'Kelly, Commins, Synan, Molloy, and
Marum.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-25
After Hostile Scalns.

DALLAS, TEXAS, May 24.-Much alarm is
felt at Carrizzis Pass, ll3 miles east Of FL
Paso. on account Of the proximity Of large
parties of hostile Apaches going northwest
at distances OF from three to fifteen miles
from the camps Of the hunters, miners, and
prospectors near Carrizzis Pass, and in full
sight. The hostiles are fleeing from Mexico
to New Mexico, being driven by MeXicanS,
who are making Misunderstanding one OF their
chief industries TO secure $500 offered by
the Mexican Government for the scalp OF
each hostile Indian. Major Bayler and fiji
teen Of his Texas Rangers are at the Pass.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-25
Russian PrOhibitOry Regulations
Against Hebrews.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 24.-The Official
Messenger publishes the regulations agreed
upon by the committee OF the ministers
and approved by the Emperor on the 18th
instant. They provide that Jews shall
henceforth be prohibited from settling out
side of towns and villages except where
Jewish settlements already exist. Jews
are prohibited from trading on Sundays
and Christian holidays. These regulation,
only apply to Governments where Jews arr
permanently settled. All contracts OF pur-
chase or tenancy with Jews are proyi-
sionally suspended.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-25
RexOInfinn I'm EgYDf.

CAIRO, May 24.-The Ministry continue
hostile preparations. a line OF torpedoes
is being laid along the coast. Native car
penters and smiths, were summoned to the
citadel to-day. All the officers were sum-
moned to the Abin barracks yesterday and
required to swear to defend the Govern
ment agalnstinteryention. An attempt has
been made TO exact similar undertaking
from the Bedouin Sheiks, but they refuse
TO pledge themselves TO resist the Turkish
intervention. The United squadron has
contracted for three months provisions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-25

CHARLES WATKINS viii continue business
under the style and hrm-name Of CHARLES
WATKINS & co.