davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-10-14
QnotArinV. rO.pAy

oNNfAtlNHs rN-nAN
Men, Kin bOga'S nom SOL ~.
BoyN Kip h. INN 40 ~
Mems T. c.l hosrr I'm 90 \ 70
n " I cal rosa T. ftpmai ~
MUus III y.hu u os % lN
n " ipa tu,kl' "a W., A,Nl 9
NJ bunnss n res Il u tow 7Nd2 IS
Neu's cnt ha's. coug e. an tuuo. 2Sips ~
Mems No hhdl. u ~ ., o.
NJ n'sp cal tNns - M a. %
Mems N h in's - % 80 ~
RNS kty hos, n vols o..
nNs BIOS H. A0u2i 90
Rows Nl ,Nls. ~ hOu27 o.
Mumens tO btu pulkas, TiuSihc
Miss Ol kip nulgas, 6nW7N
ChiltsW M polkas, all siEa, iSeiN,
Chua's Nip po,ksS. u ! SzNS So tj',
Momen's p'fp x eudss ro'iSh, O0Al 80
Misses cali veg aud IS rl.ish goal 10,
Moueu's bun scwsd POLISH eosl %
Mumsn's Golf served ToiNh lotl M
Wumen's iaiu tUwcl sud SisSh, Qo4l ~
W0men's a scWed Nel =
Women's goat scwed polltk, SNl ~
Wnmcn's grain scwed hutnR,,' o. tnl IS
wnmcn'N KID sewed hdltoa I MtogM
Woncn'S sost scNCi button. ! 1NtO2N
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-10-14

rIuF STATE OF TEN A TO WE sutRtEF
l 81, an Constable oi nulascouaN; whe ces,
Osth lbs this day lcyu made itln me, by
Rodg'rN rive. inst jones Y Fsrral l. n non.
fcstiep' uf The state " T Xas, ~ that tho ordiu-
AtV n. Octss ~ law CHunlt he scrytt upou him,
NO iBw h0t,hy commanded thNtyuu by maktng
publication ~ this writ In some newspaper
ptinpd M Dallas couu'y for four Succ'e i've
weeks tcloro the rouru day hereof summon
the sad tsmCs T. Farrell g. he end nnpvNr be-.
hrc NO. alta regular q TN Of the Justcts court
fOr p,olnc' M. l. NJ Dallas county, TrAas held
NJ NJ office On ain street IN ihr cit of Dat.
las On the 2a,h day " ocubeL lisa 10 answer
the oomplaint ~ Atdgnr Ryruc for Eghty.rwO
and ~ To- dullNrs CN2A0, the amount hy him
ovrrp,id on ircigh' on bill " goods shipped to
him T. o n llvrein fail not AVID e this witt
nave dnc return ~ the law directs Given
undor my hand Ih's the 2lih day OF rcptemb 7.
iSN W NJ EDWARDS J T.. $50 snn,tt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-10-14
NrorArInNs In.nAN
soRAr IRON.


ouUrNfIats onAY
CAST-l pnp 2 hundn,d, sCvp sc, wrought,
~ 70 q Ret hundi,d brass. so la 10 % u,
hundrd; eontea 10 " Do " 10 plr hdulroi:
nino aud lead % per hundred
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-10-14
THE BUSINESS WORLD



u.s oct 10 -snouli any ohserVirE n'
,,i,Ioent Esutltln ~ frm anS o. tne "t tu,
,,,, "a, st,t,Ey,tit Texas ana ~ n 10" 'a' ,
In Dallas. he would b. asihnshen ~ wv w..
immense amount . baple lEuu V =, Wv
coun Ii tina arr disp0P q ~ t'lS ~ AZ ,,o ,a,h
- MT tciior City ~ the VINO OF lne ,oI." ',,
arr stat,, inst of the Mssiss POI riVei Wy W.,
Atlanta I a tho bust ess In cotton, ~ Wy, W,
! readstnif, HggrpgntJ ~ hRe suh ~ W., d i
h,,,e In Abs Aud no city SO lli ~ I"Pu9
Ia imoott,ufen n comm 'rcihl cehue, n'2as
IN cnnit,up IN do 20 II the eO''e OF VA,
a,e Tina o. them "lvcs aud thrir best pterlss a,J
Intrresis Hli they mu tukhlhl rupina.nb "a,
lIbualry To illuNIhte lH INV Al and mos,
tho Nj oIri river. INC alone St Louis
wealthy city In Miss uii save ~ S., sn,tiar \,
Her los itnn was In every ~ then on Tho
any Other In the west. So ,n ,hat nr' n
bo'd"r ~ clviizio no lf,rnia clni Sra,ion she
commenc m mt ut tbn,n,Gt,nv nulTt in the
wa The rtmHppnsige which her people
NEST aa,r,S not DO over ONE at wa,
,ie ~ City was prnclpany IN VI
,luno hah,r citizens I'd enterprise, ma uo'
.owni Vi To .ttpa Loav nworlh, when wa'
YIN IL o. olVe Iuiut asa rlVh' @Wu nc
tnIne,t mon described to every cuefWlSe
ihnt promi,c 20 rdytto' ils piostcsh nn ,
giving ~ ~ han j 'heir loshehsNh1 w"u,,,
hrinv IN rxpo., ullig sale Ihy J. uuctl
railroads TO G. me there, cnroufhgeu hnhl
1nnnufnotl ers nid rrtrORiz' lhtnl' hhI 10
means wtc ~ uuiric " MAXI hun,ns ny
great In TIE usln'tH w0t f" Anu Wnn' VIZ
lie re'ut2 he very IL n Kan a''l y WI
sont,lbul,d IA ifhiin h stsu ~ rs advance.
mentr nl,d - Itch reward the euh ,nctm Ut
of prou,iiy pnd ira -, AID day mere are
men thc,r .vhn n,e w,,lih), VITO would have
been p ,r Va ru'te had tn ny gwen lr.oly
10 mi ic ,ntn,tri.es. The ,tnpc 81 our own
citv ,bnu Il tr ia by ths Xtmrl' aud ex
n,'yien, I, of other ri les. We " nj more maui
iacior e. AID We wfnt tdd ional imprnVt
mems an Va vRitmur rain ads. nhl ~
can h We ihnu e her Q ne VII ieid euoouf'
gp,metlIy tNsir pAitnntg~ and tpeit pur'o
Wnl thay un IT, az los rival cities III pass them,
% v r,as Ct did ~ Joseph II Leaye.'
WORTH
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-10-14


0nATN AM thAAusTuFFS.
The rocsip in ih,scly coo II, light and
arc nat ausl to the r,uuir mems uf FETAL dea'-
crs for 81 y foi al pit u. sud In cons, duclcc
prices rboth cora and oats have advanced
iiulc Under ,hn pr sent ,opdidou Of the
roads Al npo n nrd T. mp0sSibls 10 q their
ord rs When the rad. dry UP there VIII I'M
Tou 10 " ieE I'd brdv rs, as tnere IL an hbnn-
ia, q , Of grain In the uluy th I VIII seek
marset "A tbe Cnil pll dnv u Ablo In he
no h e,nu lsdtcll lng TIT T. tees there h W.
lutte feet upon the b n. krt a. q, In ihholly
The muk,t anm
WnEAI -Dhus q. 90 medium W low grade
Zoe NuArapus ~. 5'G
RYF-Nomihn, -, o.: tofth, ~, roc.
BAPLEY 400 49,
CORN New IN shulf, q. thelled and
sacked, tBa60c
OATS-Chuce. 3iG sacked. 70 higher
FLOUR-pa en-. a. - 9n carry hreAEAN,
B4O cream soda, 2 g0,e3 H. pure am. ~
Todd MINIS Patcu, bi Union, ~ itarle
Flower . tO ster, Cham, 90
BRAN~A mills zoe, w sire w
CORNMEALr FinO Dol ou pes loJ pohluf'
l2t, 49,, ,,o,
tEFn-ChopWn com yer wv Plni,h st
Che p'd Onrn and ohts yer w Pu"us' Li''
Corn ban per ~ ouuus, oun GA
GRAHAM FLOUh Yer lo poupu', 'ou
HAl-bnik' 0O.oS w ptlknN v" nVtn
stores, prairie, baleh. VstH' WY' wv pUsn Nv
u co. hilghI Hee on poh'u Va'' ~"
dark, NaS w Go. m, ~
hlLLtl 0hhp-'"N "o'""" "'''"' y"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-10-14
q. @. s. S. 4. alu
6V.9, COLORADO and SANTA Fl III
CONN ECVLDNS,

- Vs. I HSh#SisFa ~ IiN gffNf ~ y > - '
CONN ECVIONS.
A. GALVESTON with Mallory Line Of
steamers IUT kOy West aud New Y0,k, MOi.
gan Line Steamers for New Orleans, lndlar
Ola Corpus CHRISTI, Brownsville AMI Yer
Cruz
AT ANGOLA with l. u q. N. Il. H.,
Columbia and towns IN BtaEOria county,
At POS Es bEtG Win W. "A " D a.
Sunset Route Ion Columbus, WelmaL HA
wood, Laling, san Antonio, LarpdO, Uyuldo
Western Texas and Mexico also ~
HOussOu aud star and Crescent Route iOI
Beaumont Orange, Lake Charles the To0Rt
Country, New OrIeaus and all points u Tie
southeast, North ana East with New YOrs
Texas g Mexican k'y for wharton, ViCinrig
aud stations on that line
AZ BE GNHAM with Il. u 4. O. Ky to-
Hampstead, ledbsuer Giddingg, MODAds
aud Austin.
ut MIhARU wtthL&e b Ky. TO- HoArnt
Palestine, RoCGdalC, Round kOuk Ge1rgg
town, Austin, san Marcos. New Branntft
san AutouiO and Laredo
So TEMPLE with Missouri tsCiaC RI
At Ee4REGOA with rexls aud st. Loci,
ny ,of Waco, NUrsiCana Athens, Mount pleps
mt GiiweT and rcxathaul.
At MORGAN with the Texas Contra ny
for Waco RIOS. Hio0, lT0ded, CISCO and
points on that line.
At & Lea 81 aHE. Junction ~ Dallas NJ
Vision ~ &, 5 Ky
at FORT %ORTR VIE ,ussouh fau1,
and texas n Pacific BY. for MI points T.,
these lines. Tor I'll Paso. Ssn'N Ne, oan Fran
cisco and the Pacific Coast and for Hansm
City. y Louis, Chicago, New YorB, and ~
points North, East and West,
| at DALLAS with II. h g. n.y. T 3
~ anil DAliAs vIteuslou o. Missouri p
cite Ry.
| F5ee thE, your tCEeh real over his liur.
esrtCr full Information address
OSCAR q. MURRAY,
| Gent Pass AEL
NAlNkSfON Tx a.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-10-14
TUFTS HAIR dye,

GRAN HAIR on WulsKWRs changed In.
stautly toN CLASSY BLACK Wy n single ap.
plicutlon ct this DNE Sold by Druggists,
or sent Ivy express ON n Ceipt OfSI.
once, - Murray Street, New York.
TvTTS MANUAL CE USEFUL RECEIPTS FRFS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-10-14

Ing f., r. &C, art qooed u 20 cents cash, "n1
66SGOs D., 81 Ge..t-. 'th3te uto nb NJ i25'o
80 tos on hUUl
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-08-11
Miscellaneous,

ELMIRA, Aug. 7.-There was some
anxiety iu business circles yesterday
morning on account of rumors as to
the soundness of the Second National
Bank, caused bv rumored specu-
lation Of its president. When it was
ascertained that the president had
settled all demands against himself
from his private fortune, leaving him
worth several hundred thousand dol
lars, and that the bank had ready
money to pay every depesitor, a re-
action took place. There is now no
excitement.
LEXINGTON, KY, Aug S.-Prince
Chaslient, the English race horse, has
been purchased by D. Swlgert Of
the ElendOrf Stud. He has won 200
races.
NEW YORK, Aug. g. The Ameri-
can rifle team arrived from Europe
this morning. They are enthusiastic
over the treatment received from the
riflemen on the other side.
1SCHIA, August S.---The emperors
of G rmany and Austria arrived here
at noon and was met by the latter at
Ebenze, where cordial greetings were
exchanged.
LONDON, August 81 The British
agent believes Cettewayo still alive
and reports bis death were put in cir
culation for the purpose of continu-
ing the agitation in Zululand.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. s.-Nothing new
regarding the telegraphers' strike to-
day and no further Withdrawals from
the Iron Mountain road reported.
Six wires of the Wabash road were
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-08-11
A Nsw England Miss in London
From Boston School Journal,

From Boston SCHOOLGIRLS Journal.
No matter where we go, the people
know we are Americans as soon as
they beheld US. The people are very
careful how they speak and to whom
they speak, and it is rather hard to
become cquainted. May and I act
very independent and walk the
streets aloneand none dare to speak to
us. We nearly lost our way Sunday.
The other day the maid brought in
our desert of very good tapioca pud-
ding. I began eating it and said, ut
is hot as blue blazes !" I am sorry,
for 1 shocked her very much. She
opened her mouth very wide. We
shock some one every day. The girls
and even young ladies are not al
lowed to go to the theatre with a
young gentlemen without chape-
ron. Monday afternoon we took a
bus and rode the whole distance OF
the docks. They continue in a
straight line for seven miles. They
are all built of stone and are very
fine. At times you come to q dock
that locks almost like an old battle
ment, with towers on both sides.
Everything is very neat and the
streets are kept in the very best pos
sible manner. I have not yet seen a
wooden house. They all are built OF
stone and not more at most than four
stories high.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-08-11
New Zealand Notes.

AUSTRALIA. Aug. 1.-THE New
Zealand, via Honolulu, brings news
of the quarantine Of Melbourne
against vessels from Fiji, where chol-
era, small pox and measles prevail.
The Australian governments re-
main firm in their annexation policy.
New Zealand wants to annex the
Navigator Islands, where the Ameri-
can government has coaling station,
and with which a treaty has been
ratified.
It is stated in Brisbane that a
French war army hOis ed French
flags on New Hebrides Island.
The Maori King had ordered a ces-
sation Of the surveys through his ma
tive territory. This action is deemed
serious.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-08-11
Cutting of w. u. Wires.

New YORK. August S.-Last night
another onslaught was made on the
wires of the w. u. Co., the cense-
quences of which are far more dis
astrous than that of the preceding
night. Twenty w. U. wires were
cut on one route and fourteen on
another between Passiac and Eliza
bethpOrt. These were the wires to
Philadelphia and other points on the
southern division. Twenty of the
Mutual Union wires were cut be-
tween Kings Bridge and Scarsdale.
and twelve near Tarrytown. The
Hudson river wires are down, and 18
wires on the eastern circuit between
Pert Chester and Greenwich. Conn.
The cress arms were sawed off in the
latter instance, and the wires cut be-
side. The first wires to 20 down were
those on the eastern circuit, which
were lost about 1880 last night. The
others went down shortly after mid
night, A large force of linemen was
sent out to repair damages, and the
lines are being repaired as rapidly as
possible. The cutting OF the lines
interfered with others, across which
they fell, SO that the greatest confu-
sion was created. For a long time
this morning business was greatly
delayed. It is estimated when work
was begun this morning, one half
of the wires to Philadelphia, one
quarter Of those to the west and one
third of the eastern circuits could not
be used. Out of the whole NUMBER
OF wires, 8S9, lat 200 could be used.
A telegram from Fert Wash said a
gang of men had interfered with line
men who were repairing the wires
there and the protection Of the police
has been asked in case the interfer-
ence is repeated. No clue has yet
been discovered of the authors of the
mischief, although the greatest vigil
lance IS being exercised. The West
ern Union Company has employed
detectives to ferret cut the perpetra-
tors of wire cutting. It is the gen.
eral opinion that the striking liAe-
men are answerable for the injuries.
The company are considerably put
out by this new method of work. At
the headquarters of the Brotherhood
it was emp hatically denied that cut
ting was being done by striking line
men.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-08-11
Ben Buffers Religion.

From Hts Williams College Speech.
have nothing to do with religious
creeds or religious beliefs upon nom
essentials. Brought up In Baptist
college, it never yet seemed to me
that it was of any consequence what
amount of water was used to give the
sign of the living soul that it belonged
to Christ. Afterward, struck with
the beauty of the liturgy and litany
of the Episcopal Church in it's ryth-
mic flow, almost in numbers, satis-
fed with the Apostles Greed and
fully content to wind up the morn
ing devotion with the prayer of
Chrysostom, "Oh, Lord, listen to our
petitions, as they are most conven-
lent for u.s." certain that all will be
done, became q member of an Epis-
copalian congregation. But there
are some things, my young friends.
as you go forth into the world, that
you must never lose hold of, for if
you do, there is no place where you
can stop. He, in my judgment, who
claims to believe that the Scriptures
are the word of God and the New
1CSISsu4cuU Is VIC ulSVOIy VI IuC AtlC
of his son, and then does not believe
that that son is divine, has given up
the whole case, and he has but. one
step further to take to deism, and then
but a single step to atheism and the
denying of the existence of God at
all. I cannot talk to you like cler-
gyman, but have some ideas of my
old soldier life, and upon this ques-
tion I say to you, Stand to your
guns. Don't give up the ship" This
was the doctrine on which your
fathers reared these walls. They put
no restrictions upon you, gentlemen
of the Trustees, because it never Oc-
Cured to them that Massachusetts
could swerve from these doctrines,
and Massachusetts, by the bulk or
majority of her people, can never do
50, and these doctrines and funda-
mental provisions, I trust, will al
ways be taught in this, our beloved,
steadfest, firm and Christian alma
mater.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-08-11
A Queer Sort of Blessing.

A gentleman in a town near B os
ton invited home one of the deacons
of the church he attended. Ihe guest
offered blessing at the table, which
preceding greatly excited the curl
osity of the gentleman's five-year old
son, who sat beside the deacon and
interviewed him on the subject.
"What was that you said?' he be-
gan.
1T was blessing on the food we
are about to eat," answered the dea-
con.
"A what?"
"Why, blessing. Don't your
father ask a blessing at the :able?'
"Oh, yes; but he don't say it that
way"
"How does he say it?"
"Why, he sits down and looks at
the table and says: oh, the devil is
this all you've got for dinner?' "
Springfield Republican.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-08-11
Iron and Steel Workers.

PHILADELPHIA, August Z The
national convention of the Ama]ga-
mated Association of iron and steel
workers, was called to order by Pres
ident John Jarrett at 1890 this morn.
ing. Jarrett made a brief address con-
graduating the delegates upon their
strength and expressing the hope
that not only their deliberations hut
also the example of the convention
would be fraaght with advantage to
the workingmen of the country. Jar
rett was heartily applauded. The
convention then went into secret seS-
sion to effect an organization; 16e
delegates We're present.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-08-11
Officials blamed.

CAIRO, August 8.-The native offi-
cials here are much blamed concern
ing the condition OF patients in the
mad house. 1t has been discovered,
despite strenuous denials, that there
have been 80 deaths from cholera
there, while the whole number Of in
mates was but 27O. English doct,rs,
on becoming aware Of the condition
of affairs at that institution, endeav-
ored to remedy it, bpt even yesterday
the place was in a pitiable condition.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-08-11
About the Spanish Insurrect1on.

LONDON, Aug. IA special from
Paris says: At dinner in that city
a fortnight ago, Ruez Torilla, whose
name was mentioned in the procla-
nation of the insurgents at Badaj IS
for president of the republic, made a
speech in which he declared in an ex-
cited manner that he would not re-
turn to Spain until republic had
been reinstated there.
The Times correspondent at Madrid
says the rising of the military at Bad.
ajos ended IN the most undignified
manner. Very little harm was done
by the insurgents beyond a slight
damage to the railroad, and the rob-
berry of regimental and municipal
moneys. 1t is doubtful whether the
movement was ever serious.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-08-11
Another Boston Failure.

Boston, Aug. S.-Wright Foster
& Co., wool dealers on Federal street
have failed, and made all assign
ment Of all their property to Letter
Goodwin, an employee Of the firm.
Liabilities are thought to be heavy.
The concern has stood in very good
credit and has been considered 10 be
worth from $lO0, 600 to $l50, 900. The
failure was caused bv a surprise in
n..I.A
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-08-11
The Telegraphers' Strike.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 1.-THE officials
of the main office of the Baltimore
and Ohio Telegraph company, make
the following statement: All the OPP
orators at Camden Station quit work
to-day; not one remained. They have
heard from nearly every station along
the line of the road and the number
striking and leaving their posts does
not exceed a half dozen, and their
places have been supplied. The
strike at Camden Station, they say, is
not of serious moment, as the main
Office at the Baltimore and Calyert
Station can be used for all the work
at Camden Station.
RICHMOND, Va. August THE
strike of the operators at the Chesa-
peake & Ohio railway caused no in
convenience to the company as only
small portion Of the mon quit work.
All the operators went off White
Sulphur Springs remain at their
posts, and the places of the strikers
at Charlottesville and White Sulphur
Springs will be easily filled. There
is no interruption to the movement
of trains and everything is working
smoothly. None OF the operators on
!. the eastern division of the road have
left their places. Business in the
Western Union office is moving along
smoothly. One operator who re-
mained in the Office a week after the
strike begun and then quit work, re-
turned to-day.
PITTsBURG, Aug. Moon to-day
was the time set for the strike of the
operators on the Pittsburg division
Of the Baltimore s. Ohio railroad. but
up to 1870 p. m. Superintendent King
reported no interruption to business.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 7.-Nothing new
locally this morning regarding the
telegraphers' strike, and at 1890 p. m.
there were NO Withdrawals.
PITTsBURG, Ang. 7.-Supt. King, of
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, re-
ports that at 10 o'clock about one
third of the operators on the Pitts
burg division quit work and are now
out.
CINCINNATI, Aug. mo strike
among any of the railroad operators
on any of the roads leading into this
city is reported up to 1:30 p. m.
CHICAGO, Aug. From the best
advices obtainable it appears that
very few operators have left the en-
ply Of the Wabash & Chicago, and
the Alton Roads. 1t was expected
that the full effect Of the strike
would be felt at noon to-day on these
roads, but according to the version
of the officials in this city, not to ex-
ceed two are reported to have quit
their posts on both these lines.
New YORK, Aug. 7.-Western Un-
ion officials say the cable box at
Casco was destroyed last night and
the cables cut so that 26 Mutual Un-
ion wires were rendered useless at
Scarsdale, and that the American
Union, and the Atlantic and Pacific
routes to Boston were interrupted,
with the evident intention of pre-
venting the Boston operators getting
full reports of the Sulllvan-Slade at,
fair through. A reward Of $1,000 IS
offered for the arrest and conviction
of any person tampering with the
wires.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-08-11
Sullivan's Ovation.

BOSTON, August Fully $4,000
persons attended the opening of Jno.
l., Sullivan's saloon on Washington
street, The bar-room was packed
with people. the rough element pre-
dominating. The services of the en-
tire reserve of police stationed at No.
4, with half dozen mounted officers,
were necessary to preserve order and
keep the streets clear for vehicles.
The crowd in the main is goed'na-
tured. There were three fines for
fighting.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-08-11
San Francisco Stock Market.
SAN FRANCISCO, August S.-The
following are the official closing
prices of mining stocks:
Meeting of Nail Association.

PITTsBURG, Aug. S.-The Western
Nail Association met at noon to-day
and after fall interchange of views
on the condition of trade, it was de-
cided to order general resumption
of mills for a forced four weeks from
next Monday, the 18th inst. The
suspension of the last four weeks has
resulted in a great diminishing OF
stock. Trade is light but the lookout
for fall is encouraging.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-08-11
Knights Templar.

CINCINNATI, Aug. S.-The Atlantic
Club composed of Knights Templar
arrived this morning by special
over the Cincinnati, Washington &
Baltimore road, aud are to-day guests
of the Hanselman Commandery in
this city and will resume their jour-
ney tomorrow.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-08-11
New Mail Arrangements

OMAHA, Aug. 81. E. White of
Chicago, assistant general superin-
tendent of the railway mail service,
left Omaha tO-dav for Helena, NJ. T.,
to make arrangements tor forwarding
mails to Washington territory via
Utah & Northern branch of the U.
p. to Deer Lodge and thence by stage
to the east end of the western divi-
sion of the Northern Pacific by
which route several days will be
gained over the old route via of San
Francisco and steamer.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-08-11
An Attack on Jews.

LONDON, August S.-Advices from
Skaterino, Slivo, Russia, where dem
onstrations were made against the
Jews ON the 2nd and Sd inst, state
that three detachments of Cossacks
had arrived for the purpose of pre-
serving order. Eighteen of the 100
persons arrested for participating in
The demonstrations have already
been placed on trial before military
tribunal, Many innocent persons
who were wounded during the riot
ing have since died. 1t has trans
pired that no Jews were injured, as
they escaped, having had timely
warning Of the attacks to be made on
them.