davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1882-06-17
OsceoIa Rain Drops.


mcui is going on in every direction.
Fine Graverly Chewing Tobac-
coat Dr. II. &. PREwrT'sI
The race for Assessor IL becom-
ing iniercsling--to the printer.
New subscribers and candidates
continue to come TO the front. Let
'cm come,
A nice. cool and refreshing
shower, Thursday evening. 1t was
money in the pockets Of the farmers.
If yon want anything in the
Druggists line, go to
DIR. r. c. PnEwITT.
Regular growing weather last
Tuesday and Wednesday the ther-
mometer indicated 81 in the shade.
--Mr. r. w. Watkins, of Daniels
Point, called and renewed his sub
scription to the TINES.
Rev. r., w. Woodley moved
into the Parsonage, lately repaired
and renovated by the ladies of the
Aid Society.
Mr.. Ed. II. Mathes returned
from Eureka Springs last Thursday,
having received little or no benefit
from the use Of the waters.
--DIEp-June l3th., Lucy Per
celia, daughter Of J. NJ. and $. c.
Lawrence, age 4 years ! months
and 20 days.
Sheriff Haskins returned from
Chickasawba, last Tuesday and re-
ports the crops in that section as
very promising.
Sol John, the boss of the washee
establishment, caught the boss cat
fish Of the season last Monday. IL,
weighed 1870 pounds.
Mrs. ID. Matthews will please
accept the grateful thanks Of the
editor and family for those delicious
peaches. They were highly appre-
ciated.
Capt. +. NJ. Ayrcs, Mess, Alex.
Goodrich, J. +. Mathes, +. B, Hale.
James Liston, and W. +. Moss, were
among the visitors to the taxing dis
trict during the week,
Mr.. John A. Lovewell returned
home last Thursday from the lower
end Of the county, whesc he has been
assessing property. i'e goes above
next week.
New subscribers for the week:
DIR. T.. II. Bemis, Oakland, Miss.
by Andy Young; Mrs. Il. J, Man
chester, Sandy Bayou; Anthony Di-
rion and VIM. Grothe, Osceola.
Among the young folks who
have been absent attended school.
and have returned, we noticed Miss
NJ. 7. Driver, and Masters +. J. Hale |
and Elliot +, Williams.
Miss Mollie Matthews left for
Cape Girardeau last Sunday, to at
tend the commencement exercises OF
the Sacred Heart Convent, and to ac.
company her sister, Miss Bculah,
home.
Last week we failed to mention
the place Of meeting of the l.. \. So
cicty-our reporter Tor that institu-
tion was absent. The meeting next
Tuesday night, will be at Mrs, Sue
McVeigh's,
We acknowledge pleasant call
from our old friend, Hays Pickett.
Mr.. Picket is now resident of Eu-
reka Springs, aud is around ON a
business trip. The high altitude
and pure atmosphere of the great
northwest agrees with him wonder
fully.
Rev. w. III. Barkesdalc, of
Memphis, preached an excellent ser
mon last Sunday from the pulpit of
the Union Church. At his next ap-
pointmcnt, the second Sunday of
next month, he will deliver a sermon
specially to the young men, who are
cordially invited to attend.
We had about exhausted our
vocabulary Of qualifying adjeciivcs
commentator, Of cspdidatcs, bat We
have jast ordered fresh supply, 80
The candidates needn't hesitate or be
any ways backward in coming for
ward and announcing themselves,
For PARTICULAR, see Terms Of An
The Osceola times., 1882-06-17

foaming and sparkling Bailcy's
Saline Aperient Is the che spos' M
most delightful purgati,e l. .,..
For dyspepsia and habitual H.l
patton, II delights everybody. 0i
The Osceola times., 1882-06-17
Renew Your Lease.

There are times in every ones life
when energy fails and miserable
feeling comes over them. mistaken
for la2incss. Danger turks in these
symptoms, a. they arise from 'i-eas-
ed organs. Parker's Ginger Tonic
viii restore perfect aeii,iy = the
Liver and Kilnry tarify
blood. and renew you .se oi
a-':i and comfort AdvOcltc.
The Osceola times., 1882-06-17

NOTICE or CHANGE oF EOApi
NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN. That I will
mai e application to the ncxt July term NJ the
County Court for a change of that parI % the
public road passing through the premises now
occupied by ms B \ CoFFMAS.
lime 18th rSs1
The Osceola times., 1882-06-17

hNrNTnS wanted. Ladies or gents can
AUuN / y earn ;! 10 81 day, at hone
Nj lrrss II witt Manufacturing Co, Box s6s.
pittsburg, Pa.
The Osceola times., 1882-06-17
49, Liberal advances made on all consgnmens. .T1
OTCHi

H6rHz business now before the public .
VANss You can make money faster Il
Hsity work for ~ than al ANYTHING else
oS~ = capital not needed WcMil start
ynn sl1a day and upwards made
at home hy tho Industrious Men. women boys
and girls wanted everywhere to work for "
Now * the time. lOu can work in snare time
only or give your whole time 10 the business
You can live at home and d. the work No 9TH
er business will pay you nearly az Wen No one
can fail t. make enormous pay by en2aging at
once. Costly Oufht aud term. free. Money
| made fast, easily, and honorably. Address
| IEUE n Co Augusta, Maine.
The Osceola times., 1882-06-17
WARNING ORDER.
JUSTICE or TIE rEACE CnCRT-CnIC

IN JUSTICE o.! TIE rEACE CnURT-CIIIC.
KAsAwBA TOWNSHIP.
Z. D; RiEA. Plaintiff.
wM OLIVER Defendant
The Defendant WIN. Oliver. is warned 10
appear In this court within thIfty days from
this date and answer the complaint uf the plain
lih. Il u. Khca, or same " III b. taken IS con-
ies-.i
This June 9th lsS2 j. A BAERON, j u
The Osceola times., 1882-06-17
:. TOltgIl on thiil>.r

Cures : cases for - cts. ia cash or
stamps. Mailed by John Parham,
Atlanta, Ga. u.
The Osceola times., 1882-06-17

In order that there may he ln nd clear Uu-
lcrstuIlding ~ Tie simple aru - ightf ,rnard
scheme which We thus propus. 81 H. . v-j-
NJ o,r suh-cfihcr-, and to cXtepC he g r e.
of TuE q GNztrrE, wc subLnita a D,it cN '.r
~ fplloWs3
Each subscriber 10 TnF WEstt' GAztTT fpr
one year. On paN NIn-nt ui on" 'iO lir and NftA
cents Will receive a numbered tic rf; each sHh
Srrihcr tp the Daily tlZsttr iIr hr,r months
On payment OF three dollars, vii receive two
ticket. each subscriber t1 The / ailv Gazette
for six months ON pay nent ui hSt doiiaf~. VIII
eceivr four tickets and each sub rrihrr to- lh,
Daily Gazette for one yea, on y yinent oi ten
lullir- will receive eight tickets. all 81 which
viii he represented by duplicate gnbcrs in the
drawing
The drawing will take place on the Twenty
ioutth daV Of December, ISL
TERMS or SCRliTIoN
Daily, one wear ..... .-.... .... $40 ~
Daily, six n0nth- . .... .-..... ..... ...... 3 u
Daily, thrrcmonths.....,.. .. ......... .
weekly. onPyclr .... .-.- ..... ...... ........
weekly, with Tnr p5crotA iivks. year.
For further details and particulars, see circu
ars and posters.
send IN your ~uhscri pii ons to the Gazette nj
nee and take advantage of the olcr.
DIAN ADAMS,
Propri etor Gazette, Intl.k"ck.
The Osceola times., 1882-06-17

1eeher-"G Get cut of my Aouss, you old hum
baaShfev-" Well, mother, YOU zee how rap
tdy have improved since d.schsrf fns our Doctor
a. comme ased the use q tsst vhieh 50 much
assied. The effect has teen nscst ~oncvrfai. Tbs
relieved nv head, cured the eonst' 'pston, while
tne other impaired suspgth, cane u the help VI
ss'urs and mad, the feel new"
The Osceola times., 1882-06-17
THE CONFESSION.

!0sthsr-" Very true, and believe they have
sas,f yoIr life. now conf. 80 that br biongools's
a4lsh FeAals Buffers Is The most wonderful femas
medicine and iron tome e,tf kasw, and that
Bailey Saline hperient Is pleasant shi sovereign
b,iiousness, etc, etc" fA.niiy Med.cal Adviser
Tree. Adifess 81 itoiAgeois c., Louisville, ny.
The Osceola times., 1882-06-17
II Is FULLY WARRANTED.

II in any Instance, after fair trial, II fails i'
10 half what we clam Tor II, wcwill refund ynui
money Give II trial ant you viii De happy
Address all oriers to JAS. II. JilNNON q
CO.. lGJ smith field street. Pittsburgh. Pa.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-13

WASHINGTON, April 5.-The president to-
day nominated James Il. Partridge, OF
Maryland, minister to Peru; II. c. Hall,
minister TO the Central America states,
and the following postmasters Wesley c.
Srow, Patalka, Florida: Henry T. Hedges,
Plumb Creek, Nebraska; II. c. Traverse,
Rockdale, Texas; J. w. Flanagan, jr.,
Longyiew, Texas John L. Nallede, Beau
mont, Texas.
General Humphreys was heard by the
committee on the subject Of improvements
of the Mississippi river. He favored the
construction OF levees Of certain height be-
tween Cairo and New orleans, and gave his
views on the general subject Of improve
ments, arguing that there was no question
but that the opening Of outlets would lower
the river.
The house committee on elections to-day
adopted the majority report in the S1uth
Carolina contested case OF Mackey against
Dibble. switch recommends that Ma KEY
be seated There wiz uc uirofifv Fer.HrI
submitted 20 the house.
Utterances OF the Pacific coast feWspa-
pers on the veto Of the Chinese bill ind
cafe strong feeling AGAINST the president
and republican managers in That state, and
practically give up the state 90 not worth
clntesting. At several places on the Pa
eific coast the Tresident was burned I'm
effigy last night.
Completed returns from municipal cleo
lions held in OHIO, Illinois. Michigan, Con
necticut and several other states yesterday
Indicate very general democratic gains, but
a light vote and only local issues Et stake.
WasHuNGTOs. April G-Thc president 90
dev sent 70 the senate the following nufni-
nations II ". Teller, 81 Colorado, % BE-
secretary 0f the interior. ". +. CbandlE
Of New Hampshire. secretary of the navy
W. n Hunt, Of Louisiana, minister %
Russi: John Jay kuoH. q Minnesota.
COMPTROLLER q the CurreucT-a renu1uiua-
10n. his term having expired.
The senate. iu executive session. uunui-
rn0uslT confirmed the nufuinsfiOn 81 ] eiler,
and referred the Others % appropriate CON-
mites.
FIRST Assistant Posruasier-GererEl Hat.
ton has written q letter to ne I.rstrl asisr ID
C5nriunafl touching tle FL -lh.l.fT ai T.ras- q
clsrts ana O. Ief Eu-Irres n irrtl rurril-
rel flffces. IRE se1Ii1ns 81 tie postal rer
iiafions rlf-rrfd 70 are TIE oIdt
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-13

Once more we shall hear Patti in New
yorl, and Than tho voice that has enran.
,,-.t,,.,,,- -, -, ',,,,,,,-;., n,
tured the puollclh 50 many countries VIII
be silent to us. PATHS visit will always re-
main q memorable episode In the history of
-. >. ,i,,-,.,,,,,-,' rorrio Iird ,,a,,,
music III 'nis 0ouIi'iS' 'o',i'o Au' MANY
years ago, created great furore, nut the
musical education Of the American people
ii -, 49,, roacl,os its ,,resent s.ate An
N.Y. ~. 'neii "a S-nS,,,ra er;a eSocrtad
10 Lr;lliancy and ornamented
' mi.h Pss;ddv faats of yocalism hitberto
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-13
The Dead Outlaw.

ST. LOUIS, April ga special from St
Joseph says that Prosecuting Attorney
Wallace, of Jackson county, and Matte
Collins, wife of Dick Little, arrived there
this morning. They both identified the
remains of Jesse James, and Wallace
will take charge OF the dead outlaw s
effects. The remains have been hand
somely laid out and are now encased in an
expensive casket, which is in the under
takertak0r's hands awaiting preparation of
a special train, which will convey them and
a large party of friends and officials to the
home of Mrs. Samuels, near Kear-
ney, where they will be buried.
Captain T. Ford brother of Rob
ert and Charles, arrived here this
morning. In an interview he said: 81 have
been in this thing since last fall and tried
several months to get Charley and Bob
into it. Jesse had said if any of us went
back in him he would kill us. We thought
he was after US, and for
that reason went into it
I knew the boys had him located, but
didn't know where it was. 1t was only a
question of who should shoot him first.
We tried to get him to our house, and he
did come there twice but | was not at home
either time and nothing was done. |
know where Frank James is, but
don't propose to tell just now, but he is
somewhere in the east. Frank will avenge
Jesse's DEATH and somebody connected
with the affair will undoubtedly be killed.
This matter is not yet ended"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-13

Boston, April 7.-Charles Francis Adj
ans, ST., has fallen a victim to the bunko
men. He is 20 years old, is in feeble health
and his memory impaired. He was picked
up on street by a plausible man and
placed in q bunko house, where
he signed and endorsed in blank
three checks to bearer, which the swindlers
filled up with amounts aggregatlng 10000.
These checks were given to reputable
lawyer for collection, who deposited them
in his own bank. He was suspicious of the
checks from their amount, and the fact that
they were drawn to bearer, but concluded
to take them and make no return
to his client until time had been
given for the checks to reach
Adams accountant on the first
the month. The plan was successful.
Adams accountant discovered that his
bank account was overdrawn, and this led
to the discovery. The swindlers were ar
rested They confessed, and said they
counted on Adams willingness to stand it
rather than risk publicity. Seventeen
thousand five hundred dollars of the
money has been refunded to Adams by Mr..
Fermold, the lawyer before mentioned.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-13

ToRoNTo, April G.-The Grand Trunk
authorities refuse to further accede to con-
ference with the striking freight men,
and have ordered immediate payment and
dismissal of the strikers. The female shoe
operators are still out, but new bill of
prices was submitted last night, which is
likely to prove satisfactory.
excitement was created here this morning
by the fact that the workmen in the facto-
ries which don't employ union men re-
ceived anonymous communications with
the rough engraving of skull and cross
bones, and over the representation the
word /" scab." The communications are
considered as threats of bodily harm of the
non.union men.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-13

NEW York, April THE case of Frank
lin J. Moses, ex-governor of South Carolina,
indicted for obtaining money on false pre-
lenses, was on Recorder Smiths calendar
in general sessions court, yesterday, when
counsel for the accused asked for an ad-
ournment of the case. Assistant District
Attorney Fellows said that he would vii
lingly consent.
II don't think, your honor, said Colonel
Fellows, "that / could try this case impair
italy, as. /. myself, am victim of mis-
placed confidence in Moses. Under the cir
cumstances | think the case should be
transferred to another part of the court"
Papers were then sent before Judge Cow
ing and the case was set down for trial on
the 18th inst.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-13
Those American Subjects.

- LONDON, April Ga dispatch to the
Times from Dublin says: The report that
the Irish American subjects have been lib
Grated on condition that they will return to
their country, except two or three who re
fused to accept the condition, is unfounded.
About six of the subjects who are natural
lied citizens of the United States
have been released within three
weeks, but only on the same
grounds, as were others who were liberated.
Their citizenship is entirely unconnected
with their release, the executive holding
that all persons resident in Ireland are
liable to British law, and are to be treated
as British subjects. Among those of this
class who were released was Boynton, who
was liberated on account of i'll health.
There are only five subjects Of said class
now imprisoned.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-13
what They Think About It..

SAN Francisco, April 5.-The Call pull
fishes an interview with ]. f. Smith, en-
treaty commissioner to China, which
says, regarding the twenty years suppress
sion clause of the Chinese bill,
that the commissioners of both
countries contemplated considerably
longer period when discussing the terms Of
the treaty. The Chinese commits
sioners understood even better
than we did the problem
OF competition in labor, and were willing o
agree to a means of relief The time If
suspension was thoroughly discussed, and
it was agreed that suspension OF thirty
three years, or one generation, would be
necessary to remedy the evils complained
of. | fully hoped that the suspen-
sion would have been proposed
for thirty years. The Chinese
government would not have considered the
faith OF the treaty impaired if it had been
for ten years or more.
The Alta Californian comments bitterly
on the action of the president in vetoing
the Chinese bill and says The veto ap,
pals every republican in the state and
proves that the president is a slave
and not the master of the eastern bigots,
and was scared by New York merchants
He reminds us OF our insigniticance at the
last, and that the wants of California are
nothing 10 Massachusetts and New Eng
land. The veto means the loss to the re-
publican party of California, Nevada, Oregon,
Dakota, Arizona, Utah and Wyoming. We
acknowledge the bitterness of the defeat,
but we don't give up the fight.
The Call says; The veto is the most arbi-
trary act an American president ever per-
formed. The veto of the fifteen-passen-
ger act by President Hayes was a stretch of
power, but not so wanton an exercise Of eX-
ecutive prerogative as the veto under con-
sideration.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-13

PETERSBURG, Va, April The semi-ar-
nual report Of the tobacco inspectors Of
this city shows the sales Of loose tobacco
from different warehouses from Octob I
1st. ISL. to April LIST, lSs2, 20 have been
i, 23j $40 pOunds-an excess OF
/ ,037 200 pounds over the sales
OF last year. This tobacco sold at an aver
age price OF $3.50 per cwt. There we're in
specied in different warehouses during the
past six months. 2.33s hogsheads-ll4 hogs
beads less than were opened during cores
pOnding time last wear.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-13
Across the Water.

LONDON, April IA meeting of the Man.
sion house committee in behalf Of the srf-
fering Jews OF Russia w.s held yesterday.
A telegram from Lawrence Olphant, one
of the honorary members Of the commit.
tee, stated that |, POI refugees had
already been registered. The committee
fund was reported to have reached 5000
A telegram from Berlin to the daily Tele-
graph says A bad impression is produced
here by the nomination NJ. Deganoh as
Russian minister of public instruction.
The new minister belongs to the section OF
violent slavo-philos.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-13

New YORK, April 6.-The members OF
the Cotton Exchange yesterday voted in Ia
to purchase a plot of ground and to erect a
building thereon for the purposes of the
exchange, at a cost not to exceed $780,
The present building is to be sold, and pro-
cceds applied toward the new structure.
The exchange has surplus fund OF more
than $3.50, 900, drawing 8 per cent. interest,
and has Il standing offer OF $4,000 for its
present property.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-13
a Defaulter.

READING, PA, April 1.-THE accounts of
Adam Dundore. ex-county treasurer ofthis
county, are short about $4,000, of which
amount 600 is due the state for tavern
and mercantile licenses; $500 is due the
county for taxes. When Dundore retired
from office his deialcation amounted to $780,
000 but $4,000 was returned TO cover
portion of the deficit. The bondsmen Of
Dundore have been notified, and will pay
the loss. The cause assigned for the de-
ialcation is general speculation.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-13

LiBALtfl ILfel hp1l 7larfedefIok
naokIef, " pliisbu'g, Wa lssl nlslt vbbed
~ satobel which be eIsims osnialhed
300 90 M mining stocks, while on The
east bound passenger trait On The Chicago,
Rock Island n Paol1c fallwny, by q blind
man whose name u said 10 81 DAVIS, aM
who got OF The train NJ this point Maok.
Ter discovered his loss NJ Ottawa and 70.
turned 10 LaSalle Davis WIS arrested In Tho
Harrison house with the securities In tho
basket, while he with boy accompanying
him was engaged In burning them In
stroyed In this way.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-13
HOUSE

Fliis. IL Louisianh, presented the memo
rial Of The mayor and several commercial
bodies Of New orleans pray ing for congres-
sional seton on the Mississippi levee bill
Retired.
Eisckburn, Of Kentucky. offered ? reso-
tuition directing the committee on enendi-
lures in the var department % asceriain
-hrt. III any. abuses exist. Or have eEiste1 !,
In the adjusting 81 claims m the
~rierrnaster-ceDerAl's commanding anl
~ third au1if0r's Offices, and report
rbrir frIinr. together with such recon
r1srFrfi1n a. % may deem 1ruper Tor the
s-rfiemeuf III such claims
psbs-r1 II Ver 1ersey offered ns q sub
srsIl-s. a similar resolution but With =
-uhis rerftrr that if has been asseri 20
n ne a19r d the hguss ~ fnernber tnsi
H. had rrideree in bic fns-essinn which
.i.o4..I riirf fs-iEin clerks q ne govern
rnsf.t Lsd arrei irsu3DieiitiT and corruntly
Bi-stin-n 5s.linsl 20 soueps Robsson =
sri.ar'frfe
Pc. III 1Iains. rea5 q lstter frorn tbs
rfirf arffr- -tarirE has lrts-lsn1. r,
rt1r. 1i.s<trrn i..l rrisr-et. ha1 - srtl
= ~ani.- .i-I- wit1 rle 1la--trrn nsier 81
Ms dsr.a-sa-srf v iuDs l.-l
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-13

ST. LOUIS, April G.-The police authori-
ties think they have at last captured the
famous old man Bender, the wholesale
murderer of Usage Station, Kan
sas, for whom they have been looking sew
eral years. A former soldier OF the
TONED near Benders home in Kansas sew
eral months, identified man on the river
front who came from Usage county, Mis-
souri,, and whose accounts of himself gave
grounds for suspicion, as the missing MUIR
derer.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-13
Petitioning Congress.

New ORLEANS. April "a petition
signed by the mayor, president Of the cot
ton exchange, produce exchange, clearing
house association and other leading bust
moss Associations, has been addressed to
congress. earnestly requesting favorable
action on the leyee appropriation bill be-
fore that body and adoption of the recon-
mendations Of the Mississippi river CON-
mission
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-13

CINuNNATI, o.. April AT l2.ii this
morning, the alarm sounded for FIRE which
was discovered in the roof above the altar
Of ST. Navicr Catholic church. on Sycamore
street Everything Of q c1mhustiblc nature
about the building was burned, and only
the walls and lower story remain standing
this morning. and they are badly shattered.
The church belonged t0 th-s Society 81
Jrsuits. The building and contents Cost
rearly sfOgO; insurance about s2l.pu
How the fire started b n matter Of C0uiec-
ture.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-13

CHAHIEsrox, W. Va, April "a mob Of
sixty men captured the steamer saiie
Freeze. at Raymond City last night, and
went % Winfield and took o negro named
Joe Smith ont Of jail and banged him % q
tree. early this morning. He had commit
TED an outrage two weeks ago on the wife
Of a section foreman q THE Chesapeake a
Ohio raiiEay. The shock was - great that
the v0usn was reported dying last night.
.---lL r----la-..I Lie rm--l
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-13

AUGUSTA, GA, April 5.-Walter Roun-
evening at Athens by two young colored
men named Frank johnson and Enoch
Echols. His wounds are in the back and
head. He died to day. Johnson and Echols
are in jail. There is great excitement in
Athens.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-13

New York, April THE failures for the
past seven days as reported to Il. G. Dun &
Co. number ll2; eastern states, Is; southern,
80: middle, -: western, IS: Pacific, 8; New
York city, Z. This Is about the same as
last week, so far as numbers are concerned.
The failures in New York city were insig-
nilicant, no representative house in any line
of business having failed.