davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-29
DRY GOODS.

In L., ,Ne a Al,
in anotaens ior Srx 'y so ans,
gondS am Searce AMI a. tt W , Not ~,
weeks ago I'm mis- ritv bo,sssar o'la Nv,
moi room advanced as Jaier H. p,atSs
Inc Tse and Io,,bt 6es,i 10y 20
This enables Dallas merchants 10 s,ii AZ 1,ri.s
Leio,y ,,arit, VIII 49, az w ~, ~ E,eSs
mo sontb on wesi RAD bss i'm o, v, S.y r
In this line during the wei and tbr' nrSSant
favnrnhiS ,vestLrr i,S- w NY w p'Sst nv
heaviest bisneSS ,yrr SSnriod nv S''s' ~
or In north Texas, awaits tbe Inv woods NOR.
chants mi Dallas '''N Wy s''u1 ''N'
To.n,y's .oror,r,o>s
pRINrs-Frsrman,s 4, ToJi y. clo,cos,,- g
llErmouy d. Coshc,o AZ, WrTri,or y. C;rsev N,
wich. 81; Alton. &, Albi6n scliJ ~ pcaSNjy
solid 81: Peabody blacS ~, siinnsan biScL
az, Simpsor nonininr ~ .t,r,'t r 80 U,',r ~
Ing. 6i5 '''' va ''o''es''' i'o''iH d.
| HEAvy BrowS DouFsrlcs- Aususta ii -.
! Indian Head SCI. Swift trret II n p T. Ffn,
/ "A s., EdpeEeid. IA "-t Cabot ii IL
| Derby. "a. 5&-E Glendale M a., Eatchez n
G'E Charter OAK. ~. Al: Lake t;eorge ~ "A >
| Great Western IN S. international III 5S.i '''S
FINE PgOwS DautsrICS-La Georee T.. Uar.
vest Sii. Fopahontas o. Great Fplls K 'paor.
less. . rs; Plum Island. S. Atlantic So. Green
bncr, s.
BIEACHFp DoNEsucs-- Socinl. Q. Sunny side 4
/ IIolmcsyille, "a; Forest S. Biz BONANZA. ~ Il.
! Auburn So, LOnsdale. 10. Ionsdale cnmbric
! lS, Wamsutta, 1879. New York mills TX Diamond
! Ilill Cumhric 9. Knights. cRmbric %. Hero ii
| % Hero u.s. 5. Ballarlyalc :. Cambridge IN =
| Peerless, 3d. So
DuCEs- AriWrlght. Ii; Ettr.ck. Soz. u, Stark,
/ S.O2 ~. stark lLoA IL; savage. S.Og ioi;'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-29
LIVE STOCK
TO-DAY \ QUOTATIONS,

lb-hNi GN'ANIlNNNs
NrEg lATTLG--CoIn.fcd none
hARRtS CowS-Fat 2hG3 cents.
sHIrrlNG--3 cents.
srCCk-rcr head, SgCQslS
NuCH Cows-With calves, Sl5@sil
sPGNGEpS-fcr head, Sl0vfe30.
E0Gs-Corn'fed, 5@SS cents; timber fat S0i:
stock, 2.mS.
., suEEr--Muttou, ssGSJ. cents; stock. per head
81, jotgSl 90
NoUsES-EJtra fine, per span, NOO@s5On fancy
harness. sl,O@sl0G livery harness, s5SGsl7b.
farm, SaOGsl25; ponies Sl56rSSn
MuLEs-EXtra heavy Sl256Ds20G medium s50a
SlO0 small sS0d50 '~
The Chicago Times, OF the 9th saws. The
trade OF the past week was exceedingly unsatis.
factory Mi unremunoratiye to western shin.
pCtS, and saturday was by fur the worst day for
sellers during the Cntirc period ON that dav
thcto was virtually No market and the bulk of
mo supnly-2,hOO 10 5000 hcad--wCrc LETT over i'm
hrNl hands aud were Of course included among
yeS'eri0ys offerings Just moderate demand
existed, and while there was u stcadiGr and
itmer undertouc To the trade In sympathy with
lho slightly improved condition OF the New
Y ork market prices were not materially differ.
ent irom those current on Friday last For Texas
ana western range stock they We're certainly no
higher as there were large offerings OF that
INSCRIPTION and competition was not very brisk
ihere was q Mlrly active inquiry for SlockcrS,
feeders aud native butchers stock at lust about
steady rates. Tho bulk of the trading was In
icNGs aud northern range cattle Through"
Groves OF the former selling at S&iOCLl0 for
AVERAGES OF ~ 10 l0lO pounds, and for wintercd
Texas, hOlrhrcCdS, aud Americans" e&T5a
u ~ was the range,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-29
HARDWARE.



ANcS-Collins', per Dozen $50: Gold Dollar,
pSr doSen, 800; Diamond EdgG. por dozen,
hMs Double Bit glON
shoves aud Spadcs-Rowlnnd's discount 50
St cent Ames list steel goods, discount 10 and
Rubber bcliug-DIscount 50 per cent
NailS-ACO rate.
Horse ShocS-6aS per key,
Horse nails Northwestern, No, :, $50; No. &
Asl pcr box.
lton--ic rate.
siccl--plow, 20; lay, 60; cast. lSc per pound.
nor cent
sSillc,s and lids SC per pound; sugar kettles
b. per pound
facss IN boxes, icOpapcrs, /. 50 per boz,
GRUB hocs.pci dozen, 100; railroad picks
net dozen, QC.
Ma,tOcks-ror do7on, ll,00.
Scales fnirhankS discount u per cent.
Howe, discount " per cent.
Tin plate--L V, luNlA per box, 500; l. O., Il,
~ per box, sou; Toine, iixal, per box, 7.bQ
Tetne, eOxsN per box, lh5O,
Tinwarc--pieced, discount 80 per cent
stamped discount 10 per cont
pound.
Rabbit metsl-io to lSc per pound.
BAR lead--1 lao per ponud
No. duck horse collars on pcr dozen.
hames-two loop t0O per dozen, three loop
Back hsnds-thrce inch. LIS per doIen
! acknowledgements,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-29
BUILDING MATERIAL.
'fo-pAY's QUOTATIONS.

Au-nNN y SlOIAVlONh.
BaicR- AT the klluS to $40 kiln run.
SToNE--Nt the DALLAS qusrrira to pet cunic
foot II Tor foundations i6 for wall aud 2S foi
dressed font
luNnusalclOw pine rough 81 20 per 100
Get over - feet IN length a. So Matched ana
dressed flooring ald dnlshing, e. "a, X ceiling
o. ceiling, 81 So yellow pine
siding ~; white pine ceiling q "a 'hrSt
oommOw white pine siding hrSt common, So so
ash ana walnut uooring' tloO per thousand;
$40 To l5@ Common doors, o. 80 To o. sash, 81 Is
u % as to size,
posrS-CcdNr s!2 So Boise 'arc, slS.
IA HS-S 50@i per thousand
=. ASrEH PARlS-fcr barrel sidt So
HAlG-pcr pound, nc,
snlS0lEs-lelIow. pine, s. 80 to I rs; white
81 30; NoS &2&
0snESr - - RESSsCudalN IS 20; Louisville O. 50
DRAIN prrE-S inch, lCc per foot inch, go
Inch, SSc : inch, i0G s Inch, SOC.
UiMsNr tLuEs-6 inch, Ssc Inch tOc; 9 Inch
ceiling Joint 81 inch cap, 5Oc inch elllng
Joint u 2N finch cap do, 6Ot
MIXED PAISrs-Ready for uso and all colors
u l0@l IS per sal, All the tested and standard
makes are on sale Ivy Dallas dealers
WHlrR LgAD--sricuy pure 81 so
a, LiME-Oocpered, Austin, @pcr barrel bulk
VI bG benson car lots, 9Ns per barrel, OIL 95
Dallas, In lots, ~; pcr bushcl 2Sc
TVRrENrlNE-b1c,
ltSSEgn Ou-G2I6A
The great forest which bounds Hudson BAY Oh
The east and extends IN tho interior OF ussl
Maine Nnd Labrador to UngaNa Hay and uud.
son straits, six hundred miles north of MooS,
Factory five hundred miles from Toronto, Can
ada, aUGinS its greatest characteristic devotion
ment Just south ol James Hay, which licsncari,
midway between the northern and southern
limits ot the peculiar trees which compose tho
great northern woods, some trees, such us the
hankNan Pine aud the spruce, which along
their limits IN central Ontario are almost value
less commercially, hero become giants OF Ia,
forest and nrc valuable for timber The list ri
trees which flourish 1T James BAY W In 1t,
dtalnagc basin Includes according I,
Professor Bell the spruce two feet o
morc In diametctl the tamNracs, hal
sam popular luNuHauO, Bapksian pine
silver FIR Nrbor Nitry elm, white pine, to,
pine, 0nd OF lessor Importance, the poplar
mountain ash, and mountain maple. As James
Hay Is near 10 Liverpool as Is gu ,bcc the m.
tute OF the district us a numbering country look,
hOnNml
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-29

over ,,vo ,hous,ud Indians er,. nictipe hons
in The puvalLin vail. 4. NnIigtnu terriiory
A nickle fncinrv Al ulnpuiuTton has a6oul
| q 500 bushels of curuub,rs la brine and is add
| ING nj the rate oft,1 Lu,hcls A dRy
II Elyrin Ohio The other morning. nearly q
peek of Young salmon. two inches In length, fell
| nom me clouds INTO m single door-ynrd.
| A rein M ulimhnyn hns Noon discovered nom
! EAnso. Michigan. aud ~ attracting considera.
| BILE attention II Is said Ia ht twenty feet wide
| and of the hest quallty
| Tho goycrnmetlt nf Nlcarapun is culeayoripg
| to generalize the growth of cmchOna trees. for
which some of Inc mountain REGIONS of the re-
! hubble arc eninpntly udautrd
The honey Crop Of 1852 T., not expected to
greatly exceed hat of ISL which was an IN
| dneront one. CALIFORNIA; crop in 1878 was 72O
900 pounds, This year 1t is calculated at $50 coo
| pounds.
Norwood caroway aud yorhcnas all grow
wild In the southwestern states and do consider.
able damage 10 cultivated crops
| Miller Il Lux proposes % stock the ponds and
| SlOughs OF the San luuuuM with lrcshWnter cells
from Holland
! An effort will be made 10 grow Kenmcky's
I celebrated blue grass In Texas the "haCk.WaX"
! land OF that stale being favorable 80 II Is
| thought to It's growth
The lutte factory i'm san quentin prison is now
| turning out s. 900 yards OF butlap per diem with
I 3O2 men Tho net receipts If the factory for the
| last month were SG0t
II is e'tmutod that lhc south has this season
| paid to the north c,5,0-0tO for wheat $500 eco
| for corn, 611OU0OU for meats, and ubou, Is,
900 COS for hRy, butter cheese, oats apples, 20
| tatocs o;c
one kiah hon grower who has thirty acres
or thirty tons, expects Al per pound, or 60 900
for his crop The pcEcrs were paid | cents
Joplin has organized IL company aud sub
sCtibed $1,000 for TIE manufacture OF lumber
from straw which is claimed to be cheaper and
more durable than the lumhermade by the saw.
mills
Nineteen kegs, containing 100 pounds Of BOW
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-29
TRADE ITEMS,

Tho Los Angeles Times says the manu- factun,
Of brooms IN thatcily does no, pay.
An English real'csta,e company arc ncgouat.
Ing for 10000 acres OF land In Arkansas
There were lgSM barrels OF flour Skinned
from Minneapolis one day last week.
: The watermelon king OF Boone county, Mis-.
souri has marketed this year l0c00 melons.
Henry county Tennessee, has fresh blackbcr.
RES, ~ fnc as those grown In July.
They are blasting for silver nj Mineral Wells,
jack county, Texas, and coal Is said 10 10
abundant near by.
A serious corn famine prevails at sinalos,
per pound
The tcnind Journal yGruniy county, tells of
bean VI hl beans The pod Il eiA inches
ions s-u SAssk 40. u. sesAs ,Av wAvll lIu.tA.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-29
PROVISIONS.


HAcoE-AonR clear sldes l7a.c. short clear,
lSc. breakfast bacon lSic
lie
HAns-Uanyagsud, IS. Magnolia Is.
LARn-Hece Ike half barrel, 1iitc; I0-lh
cans, llqc; 20.lb cans II tc; l0-lb cans l5tc 5-lb
cans. 10 tc; Glib cans. l5Ac
The bulls had their day in Chicago to-day
aud the bears had to Succumb Mess por, for
October opened at S20gOW s20gj advanced
steadily and closed NJ S2l 80 twenty-five cents
above the prices last evening. For delivery In
November L sold on first call at S20gO and on
last call at $50 S4ls, two cents end a halfadvance
over the day before.
Of the 100000 to 100000 hogs in the
United states, three-ilfths are raised in ten
strictly Mississippi valley stateS-namelv, I'M.
nois, Iowa, Missouri, Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky,
tennessee, Kansas, Nebraska ana Wisconsin.
These states produce annually nearly three
tourths of the entire corn crop Of the country,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-29
LIQUORS


ALCOHOLIC so per gal as per high Nginel.
WAIsEy-Rect'hed, u 1901 So as per proof
sour mash one year Old q so; two wears old
~ O@S2 %; three years old, g. 5O@S2 75 fancy
extra oldwhisly, llGj. US per age
WlNEs-ClareL In case, iSd5, per Quality; Ca.
tawba, per gal 90clQl 50; Port, 81 2OdS sherry,
per gar Il 2OaS, Madeira, per gal, 81 COOS; while
wine, IN cases, 81 COEl0
CHAMPIONSHIPS Mum II Co, S15a29: Held.
sick in basket Sl6H2s: Krlg, In bucket, S26S2S
Domestic champagne, S7&H
AlE-StocE Ale, pcr doc, az CGN2 25: Porter
per dOz, 81 OO@2 IS
BOTTLE BEEE-sL L0ui, quarts, en-; pnts sll 10
Budweiser, own size, Sl2 90; pints, Sli Coz Er.
anger beer quarts, Sl3 puts, 1880.
Hub Pinch PlROl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-29
FISH AND GAME

Tns merchants Of this city arc we'll supplied
with fish nom the Gulf and also nom Surrounding
lakes and streams Thcro is n limited demand
for fish nom somO OF the towns ON tho railroads,
but the sales arc generally confined to local
trade. Game isout OF season and oysters have
disappeared nom the market
To-nAr's QUOTATIONS.
ftsn-kci, shccphoad and trout, l0,r New
orleans red snapper, lSc; spanish mackcrcl, 2sc
WHOLESALE RAth cents higher
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-29
COMMERCE. AND TRADE
COMMERCIAL

DALLAS, september 2S.-Tho following was
handed into this office by n very intelligent gen
tlelnRn whOha long been familiar Win the
handling of cotton, and his remarks are worthy
of the attention of planters
~ notice In the HERALD this morning an Nrt-
tie commenting on the losses In the handling OF
cotton, as occurriupsn its progress from the um0
IL is produced TIL its manufacture There Is one
great defect In the baling of cotton, which ]
have long noticed In north and western Texas,
for which the producers alone are responsible,
butvhch is not noted IN your.eNtraots aud re-
marks. and that u.s. the want OF sufficient cover,
ing for the bales. In other states aud
some portions of this, there are seven
yards OF good hagglng used to cover Il bale of
cotton, while IN this section OF Texas
but five aud half TO six yards
are used, aud as result the
cotton is not fully protected; is exposed To dam
age and especially Increases the risk rom fire
Already this season several trains Of cars loaded
with cotton have been destroyed by. tire, and
from the above cause alone, In Mississippi and
other states whore the bales are Wlly. covered
such accidents do not occur The luducement
for this defective b0lhE Is found, of course, in
the fact that the ginucr makes n less charge
when less hsggiug Is used But II the planter
VIII only reflect that every pound of bagging on
his cotton Is weighed with the staple aud nrlu-
ded IN the price aud therefore brings him back
more than he pays for It, he will surely see that
his own Interests require mat sufficient baggng
is used to Cdvcr the bales and thus start them
In good condition In the market An additional
yard Of baggng for instance, would cost say &
cents per pound and, besides selling for l0Ccnls
per pound or more with the cotton 1t would put
the bale in good condition aud save excessive
cost IN fire insurance. L.
DALLAS, september IS lSo2
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-29
COAL AND woOp,
TO-DAY QUOTATIONS,

To-pAys QUOTATIONS.
uoAI-lndian nation, % per ton.
CoxS-soc per barrel
woop-oak, hickory and ash. q Is 10 A "a
per vori, Sawed stove wood Il 'retailins Al IN a
rates Of u 10 70 % per cord,
S-.-.Ss - ~ s.ats gcF haIgSL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-29
WAGON WOOD WORK

DALLAS supplies nearly all north Texas with
wagon wood work, and the sales in this line ara
steady and continuous. Prices are as follows,
TO-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
srSKEs-From TO az inch, per set xxx 80
Get, e.; XIX, 81 IS W
SAWED FRLloEs-lN to N. 81 rs per set
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-29

BUSINESS In this city Is fairly hoomsr There
Is larger number OF buyers present than we've
over before noticed, aud the orders by mail are
ments TO and from Dallas are nearly double in
amount what they were last Sep embcr The
large additions To the retail houses have not In
the least intcrlcrcd with The annual Increase Of
sales by longer established dealer,, md
trade gelCrnlly Is IN most ilpunshmE and
prosperous condition.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-29
QuEENSWA

To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
keys 5Q@75c, wa
EeGs-l5c per dozen
RuTTHR--Nnrthern 25aGOc, Texss l5A,ur
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-29

GRAIN was strong In Chicago to-day. Wheat
opened for October nj % a and closed nj OK, n
cent and Il half above tho day before Noyem-
Der wheat sold In the morning NJ VIZ. advanced
steadily, and In the evening brought Q3R, cent
ana threo'cighthS over the last sales yesterday
october corn sold on first call ut 80 aud % last
Saii al o9h, the same figure as last evening, For
uenNcty IN NOvemhcr-it opened nj hstA and
closed a. 80, lye-eighthS of cent advance since
the day before
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-29

There was about the usual number of dealers
present on the Exchange to-day, and trans0c-
Tons were liberal. Grain is coming in very
slowly, owing - the Rct that farmers and plant.
ers arc busy In their cotton fields, aud picking
cotton is OF mort importance Just Mt this time
than marketing their grain. The offerings of
wheat, corn, oats and other grains are far below
the askings Prices are FIRM and II anything
they have an upward tendency
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-29

THE prices for grain on the Exchange to-day
quality. Oats, for spring, 2s@8S fall, for feed,
3S@l2 choice red rust.prooi ijmd0 New corn,
IN shnek, 8b@iOi sholled, Is. Barley, In sacks, so
kye, Texas, IN sacks, s5@g; northern, SLCO.
Mhlet seed, little, coats, German, aQtr95 In
store IN small lots, higher price il asked
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-29
BuGGIEs, STRING WAGONS, ETC

THIS is the great central depot for all kinds Of
wagons bugsiCS, carriages etc, from which
country dealers get their supplies The follow.
ing are ruling prices here
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-29
TVDAN 3 QUOTATIONS..

TTtNFIH sIVTV, NuIVN, SyNI6 per UOS.
budGIEs-Grade B and spring, top, S9O@lOO; do
| Omen, S0TS0 do side springs, top, siOO@lS5 do
side bar sl0OSlS0; do phaetOns sl35Gl5O; 4 grade
side spring, Sli0@2Oo; do pfactouS, Sl5OG2OC:
bump seat buggies, sl7S@250; platform springs
sllOGlG three 81 ring wagons s9O@llS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-29

, Although inc fccclptSot grain To-day were not
hehVy they were inlly up 10 the expectations of
buyers, Some wheat came In nv wagon, and
one carload was received from Alvatndu over
tho Gull, Colorado 4 Santa Fo rhad There
were better arrivals of oats by wagon, one car
was sent 10 Abilene for Foit Couchn. The 10.
the demands for local consumption, Prices ARE
not changed, but remain firm.
lo.DAlS QuOrNTIoNs
WutAr-Choice, 0Jc; medium, $50 low grade
S0c Nicaragua 60 10 70c.
hyE-Firm al 20 TO zoo
HARLEy-bO to Coo.
MiLLEr ssEn-t0 TO 65; German millet % to 50
OArs--sS TO ac for spring; SO to loo for ial In
sacks, 3 cents additional.
CoRS-old In ear 6Cc, Kansas In sacks, $50.
10 %; new, IS TO iSc
BRAN-we quote at mills, 75C: IN store sacks,
NQ0
ta.tG XXXX, s27S; extra $500 Magnolia, sS,OO'
XXXX. s2.0OasS.CG xxx, s.. 20 Xxx, $40. S''V''
Corn meal, per bushcl, 81 20,
Graham -four per hundred, $500
Colonel Litter of the National Butter, Cheese
aud Egg association, expresses the conviction
that the warm temperature In the early mart VI
last week, 81 far Ms lowaiS concerned, added al
least S,OVNVOO to the corn product Of that state
alone
SPRINGFIELD, III, September "a. --lnlormation
gathered here indicates that no damage ui any
consequence has been done by the trusts In mi.
vicinity There have been rrosU for three
nights In succession, This Is nearly n monih
earlier than the FIRST Crosts last year.
The Mark Lane ENprcSs In It's review of thu
gram trade the past week, says; Only tho tail nl
the harvest remains to be secured The condi
ton OF the sample does not lmproye Value,
continue To droop and have ialcu To the cXtcn,
OF shilling In the provinces and shulings In
London, Foreign is In very small demand. AMI
prices continue To decline. The onCnast trad,
shows Little more life as prices decline. Their,
have been Y arrivals ana n sales. Wheat o,
passage and for Shipments Hat closing Mt n dc
cline, The floating bulk has decreased Flou
declined 2shnlings. Foreign is m smaller SUP
ply, and prices are lower Harley aud oats mn
the only descriptions of native produce In favo
of sellers. Maize, foreign barley aud oats M
cheaper Sales OF knglish wheat IN, past wecl
,tsl quarters at Y shlllinns / penny, ngalns
ponding period last year
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-29

~, :. WVNNWs
Inc HERALD Is requested 10 say that In future
inc Board VIII open promptly nj L. o'clock each
saay and that cotton win be called before grain
~ ohered This, however will not interfere
WIN tho regular business of the Exchange,
when will be open nj ll:G0a m
incre was some lively bidding for grain but
holders generally maintained Views ABOVE those
OF buyers, Cash wheat opened ut %, and Mica
ra8ua sold slW. September wheat Vs., October
w FOR November wheat ~ was bid. There
were no transactions for December Cash oats
ranged from Il To A. September ii To A. for Orto.
per Al was bid November 10 bid aud 80 asked Corn
N shuck A. was bid for spot and the same price
FOR September October S9G9in November, 100
50, ntcembor Stmi3 year S1ogil Shcllcd corn,
cash or september h3OJh5: October iGtV5O, No,
vember 10 bid, and u was bid for December
some offerings were made on the Central road
az SIS cents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-29

For september cotton lO's was asked Som,
sales We're made for uctobcrat 0G. There were
no transactions IN any later months.
ONE gentleman offered u cents for 2OOC
pounds of hides, or less quantities, tn be deliy,
cred ut any railroad poutln Texas. There were
the uSualonorings of flour, potatoes, apples, aud
one party asked for bids ON hay
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-15
STATE JDTS.

E. Chenoweth was accidentally drowned
in Humboldt near Winnemucca Thursday.
Doc. Benton's Carson-Tahoe stage line
is doing an immense business at present.
Tourists desiring seats must engage them
at least twenty-four hours in advance.
Lorin A. Lathrop who has been appoint
ed Consul to Bristol, is the Oldest son Of
H. d. Lathrop, Rector of Grace Church,
San Francisco, formerly Rector Of the
Episcopal Church at Gold Hill. Hence
the appellation, "Lathrop Of Nevada"
Carson Index: We nave not learned
whether in the visitation about to be
made to the Carson Mint by Director
Burchard. he has anything especially in
view further than as usually contemplated
in his visits to this coast. Public expect
alton seems to be on tip toe, however.
Reno Journal: The Carson Guards now
hold the medal as the best drilled COM
pany in the State, and they are constantly
drilling, II our boys want to win that
prize they must keep steadily practicing
A purse Of 500 lies in the First National
Bank for the best drilled company next
Fair.
Reno Journal: Fish Commissioner
Parker has been very successful in plant
ing fsh in Washoe Lake. He has intro
duced into that body of water the Sacra-
mento River perch, and catfish. These,
with the native sucker, club and white
fish, are abundant and give the angler
| five varieties to pull for and lie about.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-15

T. s. Merchant Of San Francisco arrived
last night.
r. Sadler left yesterday on a business
visit to Newark Valley.
Surveyor General Hatch is another
State officer who declines any idea Of seek
ing a reelection.
NJ. M. Frederick, formerly a prominent
jeweler Of Virginia City, was among the
arrivals last night.
w. J. T~ownshend, route agent for Gill
mer & Salisbury, returned last night from
the western part OF the State.
John D. Ernst, brother-in-!aw Of Son.
ator Joe Williams, is in from Hot Greek
and will spend a few days on the Range.
T.. T.. Bullock came in yesterday from
his mines at Hot Creek, where he says the
temperature is 100 degrees in the shade.
F. II. Hinckley. Register Of the Eureka
United States Land Office, who has been
paying Austin an official visit, returned
last night.
H. A. Hodgdon. the elder OF the Hodg-
don brothers, was the third man in Eu-
reka. When he first came to this camp
| only John Capron and Judge Adams wore
here.
DR.. G. B. Zabriskie. the old Republican
war horse Of Silver City, Nevada, was 81
years old last Thursday. He is still active
and his mind appears to be as clear as
ever.
Professor s. E. Tillman Of West Point,
0. D. Wolcott, paleontalogist, @. 81. Has
kell, fossil gatherer. and E. E. Hayden,
Midshipman, U. s. N, who are engaged
upon geological research in this mining
district, are encamped on the hill near the
water tank. They have each a horse, and
every morning by 6 O'Clock they are up
for breakfast, after which, every day, they
start out horseback or an exploring tour.