davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-04-25

So - - 0Io
H1sssoona Annual sprine ysir q -
Middle Florida Agricnltaral and No s.
s ,.., >, - e :.
~ 81 e "a ss(ls sss . :. e Z.
the race track is in fine order, and the
prospect is very promising for . credit
able exhibit.
Tsqa4 &aSN. & Ha.here.ofors
been largely represented At our fair. and
of course her good people are cordially
invited aid expected to contribute % no
small degree to che sseceqa of Pc apf
preaching fairsbissrq ,uoIaoo = ea9a !
'ee Tins b q Middle Florida. le1terpfise,
open 70 all FIofidisns, ind should be
generally and heartily sstsrsd into BY
the citizens of the middle section Of our
State. They are always invited and well
come, aud it is hoped they viii come for.
ward with the productions of her coil, in
dustries and skill, and share in the, pleas
ures and honoxs of, .this friendly and
prsiseworthy codparison Of sxhibitsiq !,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-04-25
Aentesae cnnstitptipa, AprH al : ..out,r
a Proposed ,Cens1HG1EEsnaI Cenxem-
Gn0n Party.

Aqntcslo Cnnsfttrfip1, Aprn 1l Is ..-r-,.r
4 Proposed CensEas.EasnaI Ce.xen-
shen Party. r. -.t
The Pensacols CsMssrciGl is q Jealous advD-
cate OF constitutional eenvelfion Tor she fnm-
ing Of = new cesstiiuti0n |; bat IN oar opinion n
urges The adoption. 0f . very .unwise, policy br
the conspmmali0n Of il desire !, f,,c .,..;
In n recent issue the editor advises the aban,
donment OF the presens party organisations. a.d
the, erection ppOR Abe -Egins lhereoi Of new
part, ldbe dlled AF4 Cdns6ks k3kal Ganvention
Pary@ MA pauys5 % says : hat shall z.ors
ever, other question bnk th4a AZ the cd or =
new constitutions party that win pledge ilsslf
to vote for no ma610f any once, State or Fsd-
speech s,, !. .ny zss lAyASs1; . paw nv
'unasups the people wishsut regard % parry
aaascsdeusss The one idea being - viadicshs and
ssstabihh, fright of locsn sslEgovssnmsnt, Be-
fuse again discussing questions % elsss ~ Fas-
eral pslicy." And 70 eject such political revD1
luton, Il calls upon the people in every county
0faAe Bszte ID seiect and send deleRafs % 4
~Stste Ce6vention TO Be hesd ID some ce6srnl
poins inahs etsss, not Laser Than ne ID Monday
lnAJdne nexst' iiia aof5ETs.le fisd1 bsE rgr1
We believe that The sasare prosperity Of the
people Of Florida ga be vary materially en-:
HANGED BY TIE forpssion and adoption of a psw
P6sD n,loq md ihii " isobsf slf B1s kgsci
hive manRsg ~ Which he work csn be accom-
pIished y thro1gh convention; bus 4 The. i'm
portant work & 70 b consumnsisd only By Z
disruption and abandonment OF lhe jipe-hun-
21a P@&&le hsk1. ga ,l0hk - Ans,rD-
mentality ct new party, with the high sound
Ing name q The Constitutional Party "-ibr
one as1EaH I2zsk45rs Dis en- Aal prevail
e9d M Mads nsHepas1. by ssgssiq IpzasiriOm 10
pc fxifkingn cqngiifqliea thsp "A eqcopnlss the
unrsEsalHlisA ths cdolhss ssd ayislsaiagdssrsf =
RnIlnfat rssoigsiqpbs nnisafillxa TssisoIosD
yMs RemopaiiH Party u he osly .eoeslisn-
tioasl paFv eef Ais eoHasSyI; n p - RssslAr
ehsmpi0a pf lspal gQYsEp4snl;; !. rstsspsd
thsi leRqlh tEsq Reppbllcsp piarEe rad alasshE &
and hes been the bplEafk sthst hss ehfcked ihs.
great and powerful RspablioAn party. In -.
reckless and sapls-nassh % - Empire and der.
PosIssq. aApd A j. eply lAFpsgh ~ sasenrs
party a lRsl'IH ibhl ~ q'Pssb29qe 8 -
---she last femnanl 81 cspethaS rnle In fiosif..
ssatasR oil CID iIundamsn'al law s1b-
stituisd hat wlll spzsvids .nrnsda saftsSsrh-
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-04-25

lie Kina q. Florida ,1--qsually, / presnme, IN,
derisioas nNoRI, u H. would not give Jon tosr
mach trouble, 10 mkkAa ssssvss . COED paspuse 70
examine The ak lssts and sHbw shrodEh Scdf cql'
'unns Who 3 The largest cattle owner Il + The
StAts. Many psFsoas ere enfioust0 &c bow the
big men stand In relation to taxes. II they own
the eattls cshImed FOR thein the tax lsss win Or
shOpld show 4 8 y re-. ,4l. IS EsourzER
'12 In response 70 the suggestion Of In
quirer," We hare looked through the tax
books oflee1 Of those counties In which
the sGcalled '.Csttls Kings are supposed.
to be located, rtis:a Monroe, Manasee,
Polk. fernando. Marlborough. Sumter,
Volusia and Brevard, and fiud the largest
cattle owners to be as follows; = .,a.
Monroe. A. Hendry returns Is, 900,
J. E Hendry 600, w. M Hendry 500, l..
M. Hendry 400, z. King 1000, Jacob
Summerlin 1900, J. ]. and o. r. Blount
J, 400, A. T. Frierson 4 Co. LOO Total
cattle returned in the county, 24,7l0.
Manates. z King returns 800, W. H
u 10.
Vaaderipe $500, Jacob Sammerlin 1000,
Jasper Summerlin 1890, W, B. Hender-
son 1900, Charles and r. G. Hendry ], ;
100. H T. Lykes 900. Total in the county,
6S,27S. a.as 10. ~ tFr
HernGsdo. Hope b Lykes return
700, 81. T. Lykes 1000. Total in county,
1882. H
HiAs6OrOs4gA-W. B. Henderson re-
turns 1880, Jonah Yates 1000, ]. T. Les
ley 700, H. T. Lykes $50. Total in county,
81 1928.
PoM.-B. Guy returns 1900, George
Hamilton 1900, W. w. Willingham q
600. Total in county, 22,os2.
Sunster.-J. T. Lesley returns 1000.
Total not footed up for 1881; but the re-
turn in 1880 showed 1925. 49,
VOIusid.-Jacob Summerlin 1000. To-
tai in county, 1S,eS5.
BreuarG-L. w. Hooper, agent, re-
turns 5000, w. H. and N. r. Raulerson,
Jr., 1000, r. B. Parker, for himself and
as agent, $500, H. d. johnson, 1000, A..
D. johnson, Jr., 1000, E. Whidden, agent,
1900, J. NJ. Lanier, ST., agent, 1900, E..
o. Morgan 1000. Total return in county,
So,ea2. IS ..eie es
These eight counties show on their tax
books, estimating for Sumter the same as
in 1880, . total of 2o5,714 "neat and
stock cattle" They show further that at
the head Of cattle owners is F. A. Hendry,
of Fort Myers, who returns $1,000, all in
Monroe, while FIVE others of the same
family return $500, making to the credit
of the Hendrys 1880 head. Next IN
order come Jacob and Jasper Summerlin
with $500; L. W. Hooper, agent, repre-
sents 5000; 2. King, gives in $500; w.
H. and N. r. Raulerson, Jr., 1900; H.
T. Lykes and Hope and Lykes, return 81
ESQ: w. b. Henderson, $3.50, &c.
If these returns are to be relied on, it
is quite evident that, SO far as the tax
books show, F. A. Hendry heads the list
of the Cattle Kings of Florida"
Manatee county shows the largest num-
Der of cattle, viz: 5S,273 Brevard
comes next with s9,es2. Monroe has "a
ITO, Polk 92,Os2, Hillsborough 81, 1928.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-04-25

u OWRJsasaq 10 RsSRA ia QnAas88sFS
wish y aecompiish some political mis-.
SbIA' skys ssIInegato6 ls9ssf Hsy SEX
to hide their true intention under an %
peaFanpe 0fIvirtse. IL sheywauA SEAL
Two United Ssatss Senators h6ml Utah
and member OF Congress bY the uasdn-
stitntionAl disfranohisement, of voters
they label shenibiil for their purpose an
:: anti-polygamy bin !, and ALI about she
"besuties Of home and che 4baFbarous-
mesa Of the = Tsin relis.r n they would
reduce the voes Of the Eoathsrn HSsstSs,
COAX money from the a Treasury % BE- used
for the benefit Of the Republican party,
they do il, IN the name Of ednsAtions
Of which anybody . in fAvor os nsome
other petty pfetsxk e The House Com
mittee on Educasioa and Labor reports q
bill appropriating ont Of the Federal
Treasury as0, 900, O00--ten millioas AMIN.
ally for i've years 70 be distributsd
among the Soushern States chiefly for al
legged educational purposes The Score
tAry of the Interior = 70 guide and direct
these moneys Ten millions Of dollars q
year judieiously applied to the advance
ment of the Republican party would be .
political contribution ofinterest and value.
1t would largely increase the power of
the Federal patronage and the number Of
Republican agents for whose services the
Republican manipalators force their polit-
ical opponents to pay m part. And the
grand old party proposes to expend some
of these $4,000, 900 in Virginia, repudi-
alton to be cordially remembered. i
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-04-25

II, Y II The RainbiFidgs spsScsyS ~ 33ssgful
that the 6avsnnah, Florida and Westefn
railroad win bs pailt IA IA point ssysn
miles ,eastof Bainbridge toe hatfahoochee
instead "A II from p H. ! That paper
of Tuesday says: .1ssibo aol,s Il Cd
Here ere the fActA. A SURVEY Nas made nom
B&inbridgei t6 Chak ah16chee 4 gafyet MAS
made from 0liimAk, 3 ttAii66 Setenf nlies cat Of
b alleged 70 BE- $50 80 cAsAbst lhAk fk8 Hahn.
bridge Iine, shd dnleaas 8 nsW lqibs can Be found
between the latter place and 0hAltahDochss e0n-
sideFablF ess scoalys han DE- nEstf pnei then,
Bsinhridge mnst Aeceet herltAiq slIhDpgh che Be
slain Ia he hoRas e hss fFiendsyr sllkpdRh he
Pc sirepG)adbpE Ne iassitpsiees ehs 9 Dees 10
COS. IN sSs Ne Sss "a hsss ~ a q
ter impOasibNikYi a. S,ni,re.e..,,, $3.50, e n
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-04-25

80
Elnnda orAlEEz aEe Abu1r Or 81 -he -
not ennuEh cnmzzE % BE ozu1a1ie
Be7woeFrts aum NtoFsam 81 $50 G&RrM
as-sul ~ end ~ pruAEzA1e nnipmeuL Co..
berries hrnging 6 % 90 crzls per QMrt E'nri.n
and SSH Gearxi4 - - . numm. - Mm1
irum coulh 6euExla - puur cnm4H1 Co.
BIN N cEDan1 ~ god aznlT. aznEinE 1ul
e. 70 &4pa onasa. s1ms - 800 a1ndi1nn and
- 81 g =, = :: r.
many saippeo too grren and uus1e cz14 -
packed ouaa1lzsaK eeme eery Eueen and al1zn
npe enough E0r 49, such crsla ars 1nHl41E
and bring loves pTiczz- Be4ns lrun16 931
- %, E0nc uaay slzle hezn1 - 1Ez e -
DAEkek c4ooHEs selE1E 1nsElF s. So -
psr b1ue1 RWsr4MD - mT -
$3.50 md ne oezzod y Too1 ~ - -
Pots1oes cnming mosllE anzn leslinr irnu 81
20 so0o per bare4 uu1e 10y Ene 49, -
Ieiszs sd ~ 49, BzEzEEa ~ -.
u % - 80 - @sa - nI1nu - -
b R@DecEfaIIF go
CD o. E1sn1 AEsE
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-04-25

9 mo 'State I'm tie Onion, says the.
R1Orida Paslanass, b making sl6k rapid,
strides in progression, iimthig EstioH spec.
:nlation IN land. ana Other sptsFpsisas as,
Florida. Her attractions sre spreading
broadcast, and thousands iofswsllyo-do
people ,sfe saeclipe tkitksF And making
homes ler thsmssivssIsnd hmilisU rRhis
IN Prob ~ Il ths SblS tAt8 ms DSi9nl,'
where opetcan ~ tisdoW1 oomfottsbly o.
oislI' l&pltAl ihR ielg asssFIy s ri srp9.
from their labor. AL classss ofnmschang
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-04-25

We have recently been made thesuhjects Of 9
new and most agreeable surprise 4 short lime
since . correspondent from " Old Town" on the
Suwapnee river, made mention In the Cedar
Key Journal. OF survey Of . railroad from
Gainesville to Tallahassee. We hardly knew
what TO make of the informAtio bps freah light
has been thrown upon the maiterf In the first
place, Mr.. Hamilton Disston has f1and is 70 his
advantage 10 make final selections OF lands, un-
der bis contract Of purchase Of 1000, 900 acres,
between the line Of the J., p. and NJ, railroad
and the Gulf coast. To make these selections
available, be gees the necessity of adding rail-
road facilities as q means and inducement 10
bring them into speedy demand aud settlement
With the wise and practical objecis in view, he
has put . corps Of surveyors at work 70 fpn out
q preliminary route for Q railroad through that
portion of bis large landed estate. Sometime
Florida Southern should have. taken, and made
connection with railroad from Rome, Georgia,
at Cbattahoochee We are glad TO penoeive ihAt
Mr. DisstOn Is wise enough 70 zee that . railroad
through the counties near or bordering on the
Gulf would bring into, market an. exceptioasbly
fine timbered and agricultural eountU,1 Oar
friends. Colonel Goodman, Blocker, Hdpkihs
and Others, We are pleased to learn, have just
completed the survey Of tina route of the con-
iemplsted railroad from Gainesville 70 Tslla-
hassee, which is 70 be organised under the legis-
lila Midland Railway Company. The distance
between Gainesville and Tallahasses BY the line
run is 142 miles. rsessi1
T. may mot be out Of place to say that
something Like half . million acres Of
swamp lands, embraced in what is known
as the "Disston purchase" lay between
Gainesville and Tallahassee, nearly AL of
which are in Lafayette and Taylor eoun-
ties, and that the great bulk Of these
lands belong to Sir Edward Reed and as-
socistes, having been included in the two
million acres selected by their agents out
of the Disston purchase 81 M ysu.m
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-04-25

pg'--lAt q sFe0ene meetiHR o. che Ssake
Board Of Health II Illinois, s lspoft skshs
Progress Of smallpOx I'm the stats was
Rrsssntss b. ahSssd, shsssll A. . 'psx bad
nsds 'itsl appsarsaos as 90 ns~u points Ia
TIE ssats siassI IL TX & slilg
aotosal iof xIoe lIinfsesieip aesnssse gins g.
SqpahsieA u tia st aaselH8a aAs ,pslt, aye
monsh&nI TAsiieontAgioag oit1 isaslaimsd,
IA sl9S asss|s h sss EAistbs
GSst ousbrsab'hsashssn snpprssasds "a
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-04-25
Q. .l'.II'I'Io 790Il' - ~

Wsasesdagemernipg thiAi SEQ
tidn ws 'visiEsd by avery hssvy rain
'nlIi accompanied byg I severe wind:
roasifd sFshls damage VA s.sS done pn saja;
cent gplantetiapsp hy ppnRercns ,vsshisgs.
'The wind blew pretty iisslyafores short
time, pasting thfehgAa the sodtAwssserns
PottiOi " the cityS \ gFyhc hing limbs from
the Large loskB tearing aK ,MiqdQW hlipdks
PrastfsAag sDme .ahsdsl trasas dsndi blow.
ing down grsmalb hpsss % swope Itlssemsi
shle. fhiy STORM S62neiced ~ BfCHnss,
VIZ, S s.l ~ 1alag Ssd sktsHdsa -
M ~ +a5askA 9aa W'ledpeedey N ithbI
5os1ss 9laesa maay buildingsDMepe de-
sssoysdasSd sasssd spssssns kilis6, shThSss'
dfJ hhtss7H Esst1tiisl'sidn, szAik (. > 'SHarsh
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-04-25

counsel with r B. Hayes abouA the hest
method Of civil-service reform, should
have very clear ideas of what civil-eer-
vice reform 10. Hs&s9 depF bed bti l6e
conduct Of ME. Hsyss il Esxarding n
the publ. is cqsf shs PsFgstrasors Of the
fraud Of which Mr. Hayes was the bene-
fciasy, bat il aoea not sesn y have 90
:pplred 70 him thai Mr. Hayes Own oeon7
Ipasioq If Tie Rfssidelsy waa. = worse
iaqtsage thas aAya whieh he asked Mr.
Hays 70 ssdEsssa Il aosA no. appear,
even now, thar Mr.. MacVeagh's grief 1t
the condnct Of TIE Republicans has made
= DemocFss Of him. Eveq if i has. il
cannot be said that blast upon hia husky
bugle horn lie worth ten thousand or any
other appreciable number of votes. =
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-04-25

2 The AL teF1f Of l 656 was the last term
4 hald dhasf wy Radicals. ana the spring
term yQf 1882 i the Latest term held pader
therep resentli Deua0cratio iadminiatrat alton.
TAsss i.Rgqres zshSWlss JdiAsrsncs ~ 10
iss, b thlh az ysartsaGof t4,5ss.Ss in.
hyof of p noersttc Edliss 4 That's the Kind
0fi Reform Ethst suits y ara plsases the
Pe0pleseIa 1eao1n I'D ~ d1eI .salnr !
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-04-25

81 BzozDE4ZA-4--A 49, - -
Eda0r E5rs411- Tse rznsi5s 81 Eznul
.fesaS1Ia vizFlaridz D. EE.zzA-
ern Express Coupzny. - ihis psrl & 49,
IN 18Ih Inst, are- 0zazz ~ 60
bIes, 4000 puck.ea : $500 e1s@a
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-04-25

- -
there ecruusf mH q - mnsl. -
rf4REN#42@sEri N@~A8 II - g.
rfr8- ne &M4MEr 80 84xEfd - -
oepenoenl Lisa weas - ~ no - =
ns8, III n1e1 va RN9ae1EED ~ -
oAf.en,1 ~ z4Asa e18<~M So
nl1e hB14, 11o pEIzlz41E D114
folnf At4l[ ~ FhzI' y pa -. -
above JscksuuEil.s-
The 1rs b uppu.s6 q hase arsrsu..us =
wond bnak=n E1zs-a ap4rk f-fu1 - -
NON . l.ulern- Ae nl4rU - lnE1arrIT -
III NE o4D7 g41ae1 aaea 14r11IlF - -
~ - 0Hl4.a $500 - -
hupe Do - p1l - MeM3Wf - 49, -
wEch ns nerurd11x8 a. h N
~ ihrrs "a - w~l@s sst 1Aacz-r ca -
Ia uns nernuH - - - = 80 10 - -
- - - - - - - - uAam.
49, - r~~-3ws-~ As
Rbsmsrn . - 49, b-s.r ,.rha-x
- - ~ 49,. = - : - = = -. = -
go shs pa1ns - 10y Tnn@ Ne -
90 49, $3.50 -
cnurnRsd rhem - awmfr rzMcae -
GuE1nnnenina 8sr1
While ,kzs wnninR - Mraud
w.ss cus~d=1 ss.r 80 -. an..r. - -
l1nA - q nnss auzk.6- 49, =.
= innis=1l dzlgzrof h~i.g 1w~n1 -
0EerbaHrd 40 $50 B nsc1n1 -
ueIs burIzed - drgw1a1
Puzer sl..d zzs 50 p1zl.z ss..nu-
The crowd. III swEz ns1sr1 G1d a. - -
turned Wilh q go piaak - - - -
people N Ehe HaleE. 80 weE< WzIzF - -
asslHtnDce De tH1 $50 ~ Lr<,Mnd - -
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-04-25

A1elpd e0hiD1 NguM1
|1Inss2 E0asEae . asssslhgkhs
section 10 emiwrnle - ElnEt1A. h m1Etcm -
ci~nlly afufing TH14s - p4nkT n Wi1n1
An ghaf Ssaas snsm - ssmnW mw - cd q
praise Of the aAlzbeifE = -. c|i9elG a1o Nar
iiy Of The soiL The benu1itaI fesk ws1er 80
that abo1nd 50 1umeruuaIT n lAMt $3.50 1l-~-
mAgni6cent sites fnr residences $50 lnGr -
qua The riEors sf . Nauhz1 wln1sr - -
8aNR lh.k b-l4E e#n.>a AhneE - =
from el1t . es05 - zcrs. sccsrdi1E = $40
ton; peachea ErzpsA. nrF,11M - -
1gs, pouegrHuaI8 md pezlH Hs ~ 10 -
e,ee r.t.sse - - - s.. -. :,
Of public Iand| szN1zr - 1ntzy waEm -
from SIS - 50 peF ASIA acr-E4E
andS4plHERrni Ie expRr.1z - -. -,
-. s5ss5M = E .
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-04-25

Mr.. Nils Prics - npan smr dsns 80 49,
nirsd Enr;dn Rwwn aaalm II = Ewnr. E.sm W
me mfN MeIiRw. 10y 800 v4@4{ N
lsse -. - - n g \ go 7. -. =,
66Tspod daER. : x1s 80 80 Na&4 - -
irnaHn bzlsnU - EnNcs -. - - > - :. I.
8mBsllI IA o. go - - -. -. -
= 49, - 4 ~ azn<sl 1alz ~. = .@s
nroi1csf a - 8nls ed o119n e11AtN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-09
The Fall Campaign.

STATE ELECTIONS TOMORROW.
Tomorrow elections will be held in Ohio, West
men, in addition to several state officers, are to
be chosen. W.Virginia will elect four congressman
gain or one on Its present representation. There
is warm contest I'm the lSt district between Hon
Hanson Good, democrat, and Gen. Nathan Goff,
republican. The other districts are regarded as
democratic.
POLITICAL ROWS IN VIRGINIA
AT readJuster meeting in Richmond, Va,
Friday night, recontre occurred between Gen.
Peyton Wise and John Amber Smith, readjuster
candidate for Congress, In which Smith struck
wise wise, one blow, when friends interfered. Mr.
Smith addressed the meeting, bitterly denouncing
capt George d. Wise, bis democratic opponent for
Congress. Saturday Capt Wise was arrested for
violent threats against r. Smith and was put
under bail.
GEN. BUFFERS LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE.
Gen. Butler has written letter accepting the
democratic nomination for governor OF Massa-
chuSetts. He fully concurs In the declaratlon or
principles and measures in the resolutions or the
convention. Gen. Butler SAYS, In accepting the
labor nomination. 81 congratulate your convention
that hereafter you may wen lay aside the WORD
.greenback' as designation OF your party. unless
you keep IL In remembrance OF the fact that you
took it upon you when conferred by your enemies
a title OF reproach."
POLITICAL NOTES.
An Independent citizens movements threatened
In Ny. city looking toward the selection OF can
didates for the local offices who will be free from
the rule OF the leaders OF either party.
the far west has written another letter protesting
his devotion to the Independent cause.
The California grangers have nominated John
p. Dunn for state controller.
county the delegates elected In all the districts
except the twelfth, are In favor OF nominating Mr.
David Fowler and Judge Yellott as chief and
associate judges OF the third judicial circuit
MI Howard Carroll announces that, n nomi-
mated. he win use no money TO secure his election
as CongresSman-at-large from New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-09
Wall Street To-day.

HIGH PRICES IN THE STOCK MARKET-ADvANCE IN
GENERAL BONDS.
NEW YORK, Oct 9.-The Posts financial article
says: The money market has been easy, stock
exchange borrowers being supplied at 5a7
per cent on call. Time loans and mer-
camille paper remain as last quoted. At
the stock exchange to-day the special
feature was the sudden change in the temper OF
speculation in the share list During the first
hour OF business there was an almost unnter-
rupted advance In prices, and the transactions
were on a large scale Many OF the .sshorts"
being frightened into covering by the strength
OF the market The Improvement ranged
from TO ~ per cent, and was led
by Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, Denver
and Rio Grande, Union Pacific, Canada Southern,
New JerSy Central and Northern Pacific pre-
lerred Before midday prices reached 4 to i per
cent, the latter In Delaware, Lack. anu Western,
but speculation has since become strong again,
ana at the time OF writing quotations for almost
the entire list are at about the highest Railroad
mortgages have been firm, with the principal busi-
ness In Texas Pacific Rio Grande division firsts.
state bonds are steady, and government bonds
dull at Saturdays prices.
7. S. AT the 1890 o'clock call for government
bonds the As advanced "a, and the AVS 4. Foreign
exchange has been dull and shade firmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-09
The Alleged Printing Bureau COnspi-
TaCV.

HEARING BEFORE COMMISSIONER BUNDY THIS AFTER
NOON.
The case OF Ward and Salter, arrested Saturday
night on the charge OF making proposals to en-
poyes OF the printing and engraving bureau OF the
Treasury department to steal therefrom sheet
or sheets Of the distinctive paper OF the govern
ment was called at two O'Clock this afternoon by
Commissioner Bundy-Mr. r. Coyle for the gov
eminent and MeSSrS. Sweat and w. p. Williamson
for the prisoners. Mr. Sweat said for Mr.. Ward
that he was not prepared TO give bail to-day, but
expected TO be able to produce bail In the morning
He would waive examination.
Mr.. Williamson made like statement, remark
ing that he would give bail shortly.
Mr.. sweat said that he proposed TO do all I'm his
power to prevent the prisoners going to the Black
Hole OF Calcutta in which they were shut up from
Saturday until this morning. There were some
things about the case which he would comment
upon at the proper time not the lea st OF which
was the fact that they might have been arrested
on Friday. Immediately after the Issuance or the
warrant, instead or holding IL of until Saturday
night after the courts had closed.
The commissioner remarked that he should
make out the commitment, and there his reSpon-
sibility ended; that they could make any arrange
mantS with the marshal that officer felt disposed
to make.
Mr.. Williamson remarked that IL the commit
ment Was held up till O'clock bail would be
given.