davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-10
PROVISIONS,

A loquacious st. Louis reliner was in n
communicative mood the other day, and
gave away some OF the secrets of his craft.
According to the best information, Chicago,
kanrTs City and st, Louis are tho principal
centers OF the manufacture of crooked Lar j.,
aud the reliner referred to admitted very
extensive production of the stuff in st.
Louis. Speaking as an expert, he says
that lard will absorb and carry one-third of
It's own weight In lime water but an oil .
lection to this mixture on the part of dealer 8
arises from the loss in weight by evapora.
.ion. Cotton-seed oil is the favorite adul-
terant. liza good article of oil be used and
no other ingredient, the mixture is harm
less, as indeed 1t is II water be used; but the
grievance to the consumer would come in
here from him being compelled to pay
fancy prices fer water or cotton oil. The oil Is
worth about half MS much as lard, and wa
ter may be had almost anywhere gratis
crooked lard Of some kinds Is "olf color"
but for this defect there is ready remedy,
a pc soDous or at the best very deleterious
preaching agent is employed-sulphuric
ACID or bichromate OF potash. The best
protection merchants can have against such
4 .u1s in the regular course of trade is by
dealing with honest men, who know what
they are handling. A chemical test might
be resorted to on occasion, but that guar
antee is good enough for ordinary occa-
sons.
To-DAy's QUOTATIONS.
bAooN-Long clear sizes, l2c abort CLEAR
'2,,c breakfast bacon l5c.
DRY sALr--Long clear sides, IL c short clear.
HAxs-plain, 14@liHc.
LARD-Tierce, l2%u; half barrel. 'lSc: @O-lb
sans, iS,Ao 2o-lb cans. lSIG iO.lb cans, lScs;
10 cans 1871. ON "ar~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-10
~
HARDWARE AND METALS.

The consumption of pig iron in the
United States in 1881, according to the las,
, report OF the American Iron and Steel asso
citation, amounted to 4 0S2, 565 gross tons
and In 1882 to 4, 1853, 27S gross tons. The pro
duction of domestic pig iron in 1881 is giver
at 4, IA ,254 gross tons, and in 1889 at 4 623
1923 gross tons. These figures show that
: foreign pig iron was required during those
years to meet the demand. In 1881 The i'm
; portation OF pig iron Is given at $40, $50 net
tons, and in 1882 at '554 ,97S net tons.
ro-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
AxesoUollins per dozen, 900; Gold Dollar pei
i, dozen, 500 Diamond, Edge per dozen, 1000
Double Bit, 20 co.
shovcls and Spades -Rowland's, discount 81
per cent; Ames list steel goods, discount 40 ant
skillets and Ids &c per pound sugar kettles
% per pound.
scales-F Fairbanks discount as Dol cent.
Howe. discount rs per cent.
TIN plate. G.. 10xl4, per box, 500; L O.. 14l
Terne, 2Ox2S. per box, 1850.
Tinwsre-pieced discount 80 per cent.
tamped, discount. 40 per cent.
solder-No. l. 15c; No. Ia and Ia lSo pei
No. duck horse COLLARS 90 per dozen.
Hames-two loop. 400 per dozen. three loop
S25 per dozen
Tacks--in boxes, 100 papers, $50 por boz.
GRUB hoesnper dozen, 800; railroad pioks
Mattocks-per dozen, 1l.0O.
PLATTER PAMs-Per barrel S6S4 hn
Rubber Belting--Discount so per cent
Nalls-d.25 rate.
Sheet iron-N i. &c; galvanized. discount
per cent.
HEAVY HARDWARE.
Shafts. finished, So. poles, 8l3. 80. Single
trees, wagon, select 81 rs: buggy. 2. 25 express
10Y, wagon tongues, 1000. Hickory axles
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-10
THE BUSINESS WORLD
COMMERCIAL.

DALLAS, May 0,-Tbc reports IN this
mornings HERALD gave the cond'tton oil
the growing crops IN more than forty
counties embracing nearly the whol por-
tion of northern Texas. IL Will We seen
from them that the increase In the acreage
OF the cereals over that OF last year Is near
" twenty. five per cent. and with favor
able season the quantity to be shipped
abroad will be nearly double that al any pre-
ceding year. The amount REQUIRED ior
consumption here at home VIII not De
greater, even ii as great. taking the mi,iet
and other crops into reconsideration, as IL mas
been formerly, and oil the increase must DC
sent to other markets. It's fair topresume
with such as we
have here In @allr7, and with live active
grain and commission men, WAC can CON-
mand all the capital 10 handle this crop,
with her Numerous elevators and ware
houses, that by far the larger portion viii
seek this market. Buyers in nearly 'ev-
cry part Of vae state tributary to Dallas2re
coming to this ciby, or making enquiry as
regards the probable price CT oats, ana are
arranging to ship here. tbs no, necessary
to say to the grain men o. the city that
they should DO awake to their own inter
ests, tak'ng steps 10 make the great, and IT
might be said the only, grain market d
the state. but 1t may not be out OIL place
TO advise dealers In other localities to ship
their grain to good, response BILE men IN TINS
city to be sold on commission instead OF
desiring to make direct sales. No grain
man wild purchase unless he believes he
can make at least fair commissions by
handling it, and they generally give them
selves margin to cover any unlocked ior
decline. Forthese reasons alone, itwould
be better TO, dealers in surrounding locaii-
ties to select some one In this city and ship
their grain to be sold on commission. This
Is certainly q business view to take OF the
subject.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-10
GRAIN AND nREAnsrurrs,

There were only few wagons loaded
with grain upon the streets to-day, and all
offered was readily taken by retail dealers.
There Is q good and a growing demand for
both corn and oats TO supply immediate
wants for local consumption. There is u
little corn coming here from Kansas by
rail, which is generally rebilled without
breaking bulk for other localities. Prices
are steady ut former figures:
To.DAYs QUOTATIONS.
WHEAT-Choice,g Oc medium S5C.; low grade,
76c.; Nicaragua, 30 to 6nc.
RYE--firm at b. TO &C.
BARLEy-50 to sec
OATs-50 to $40. for spring; 20 to $50, for fall
ch4itc req rust proof dS to Guc.; In sacks, 30
co,s-In shuck, 50 to &c.; shellcd and sacked
B4AN-we quote at mills. ooc.; in store, sacks
Floun-we quote City Mills as follows: xxx
40; MIX, t265; extra, S2.75; Magnolia
G76. Fancy, 81 40 70 t3.i5; choice, s32o Il
sS?5; XxXX: 20 90 to $685. xxx, t2t0 L
$3.50; NX $40 TO - 25
CORN MKAL-Per bushel Sc
FEED--Ch0pped corn, per 100 lbs t2,25
crushed corn and cob, per 100 lbs, 81 o; crushed
corn ana barley, per 100 lbs, t2.tO; corn bran
HAY--Dark, O. to IS; bright SO. From store.
prairie, baled, dark, SC u 81: bright, SD
bright free on board car, $40 10 So; dark, ;;
70 S.
MILLEr SsED-60c. German mlet sl,aj
COTTON sEED-Fiim ut l3hc. per bush,
AT the present time there is very it'll,
wheat stored in the warehouses on tn,
Upper Sacramento river, and at the utnos
there Is not more than 1000 or 5000 tons tt
be transported.
During the twelve months ending will
March ! the following quantities OF grail
were received at the elevators in Boston
Grand junction, 2 S36, 1854 bushels; Hooy !,
Tunnel, 2,l19 las; New York and New Eng
land, 567 $50; Mystic, 49,, 900; Minot Street
M2OnO, Chandler Street, 100000. Since
the Grand Junction elevator was finished
IN 1870 more than 60, 0oO, 900 bushels of grail
have been passed through it.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-10
-
BADDLERY AND LEATHER.

TODAY q QUOTATIONS.
% SOLE LKATnKR OAK-No. !, 5000 No, q $40
Hnnloox-Best huSAlc slaughter. se rood. n
pest Matanaoras, ~ No. a %, ~
&C OAK HARNESS LEArHxn-No l. S5@sso; No q.
i!IMtooE-PrimA o. DO rood, Sc,
quality. .''"'"'"s !"
A. rTS ~ I, 0ALvsEm-No.l u 10 10 10
pH Pm. Kifs-No 1. ESQ 70 q % %
n. STAGE collars, si26o
Duck vullaru N.YA
no. ., 10 cotton back bands, oi,M
ES ~ , cotton Sseh band. n.@.
M-e-2 1ACe chAlnA 10
Sk-o-2 tSace ohAins sd
y-o-l rAce chains CO..
xiHsSS ! hook hanai y. 4 H., Mas; No 4
sss n: sag: :'sss' s s:! y = s III
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-10
LUMBER AND UUiLDI No MATERIAL
ro-pAy's QUOTATIONS.


BMox-At the kilns 10 go kiln run
SroNR-At tho Dallas quarrieR, 80 pey cuNit
loot u for foundation 10 for wall and Is foi
LumBxa-Yellov Pine trough, o. 90 per 100
teet oyer "a feet In length. 81 rs. Matched and
o~.s"c shorirg and finishing. q rs " collins
" y ceiling. % M yellow pine siding ia; while
pine ocinns, sS 90 hrst common -: socond com.
mon, 27s; white pine siding, first common,
" 10; second common, . 80; poplar siding 81
clear, US 90 poplar ceiling, u 10; ash
| and walnut flooring, 500 pcr thousand.
poplar. dressed both sides, $50; rough walnut
we ~ lSo Common doors q 10 10 o.; sash, q .;
70 % an to sire.
| suissLEs-Yellow. pine, s. 80 TO 4 Is, whit,
pan a. y SS 20 e g g % Cypress, No. l. o. No
Portland, % 80
Dram PirK..s inch, lsc per foot linch, acc;
Inch, Skc; Inch, %0cs 8 Inch, SOC.
CEM.Nr FLuks-S Inch, IKE inoh l0cs inch
ceiling Joint 81; 6 Inch cap, SOC; inch caiiInc
Joint, VI 70; finch Gap do, COO.
MIXED PAiNrs-Resdy for use and ali colors
u oOeol 80 per gal. All the tested and standard
makes are on sale by Dallas dealers.
WITH LxAD-Strlctly pure, 81 90
tdsE-Ooopered, Austin, u per barrcl; hulk
y ~ Denison Gar lots, 90c: per barrel, a 2N
na.lss, In lots, 400 per bushel 30
HAiE-per pound, SO.
Posrs-Cedar. sl2 0G Boise d'arc, SlM
LA'Hs-N Dor thousand.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-10
TRADE TIE Ms,


Iowa contains about 1900 saloons.
Alliga'ors are said to be numerous in the
swamps Of southern Georgia.
A chalk factory has been established Al
Aoravia, New York.
Quantities Of furs and pelts are brought
INTO Billings. Montana.
cred near Mora, New Mexico.
i The profits OF Sing Sing, New York
prison for April were $4,000; Of Auburn
prison, Sl,lO0.
The American Steamship company O
Philadelphia ran behind 500, 900 last year
There are over twenty hotels now build
ing in the City Of Mexico.
The Yocona, Mississippi, mills. from
January LIST to April %, turned out OF, 5Ot
The test t a good orange is said to be Il,
thin skin and heavy weight. ~ W w ~
Japan plums sell at thirty cents quar-,
a. forty cents Quart uiSu'' anu oiackoerrie
A young man in otsego county. Nav
York, gained $I25 600 on The rise ~ h" NOW
The oil mill at Yaxoo CITY M,..,..,n,,
paid ou, 10 people living y near M tSss aG%
NM utonr la ~ co.. 's-'s w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-10
FRUITS, NUTS, VEGETABLES, POULTRY
BUTTER AND EGGS

II is said that at no time since the Della.
ware and Maryland peninsula has been n
iruitgrowing section has the prospect OF
the peach crop been better than now. The
ou9s are Just bursting into pink blossoms,
lrost: Competent judges who have been
WISHING the orchards say that there will be
mliilon baskets more shipped this year
tnan last. This will be the largest Yield
ever known, with the single exception OF
the phenomenal crop OF 1875, when so many
peaches were shipped that the MAJ kets were
glutted for several weeks.
ro-DAYs QUOTATIONS.,
aRHsN APrLRs-None In market.
CuBRAsrs--Sto Skc
PRACHRs-None In market.
SAtlFonNiA PRARs-Nono In market,
VhANaks-McssinA boxes, 4 bQM6 90.
LMoNs-Per box. Sicily, 4. 00al.5V per box.
Malaga, A00@t.50
pArss-ln trails. l2@Nlic.
fIes-Kegs. he, layers u to 90 DER pound.
oval ngs, 7b@Soc. per doz.
,SuIs.Almonds, 20 per pound: Brasil, l0onl2
ulperts, Loo Naples welnutS, l5C, Id :; cheBtnu q
imported, mono on tho market peanuts. Ten.
ne sa red S@l0c choice white 12hc ooocanuu
I, 50WS.50.
BANANAs-2.cQ@i. 90 per bunch.
siRArns--Malaga, 6,0Oa6 30 half barrel.
SWEET PorAross--7Sc to | W per busnel,
OsioNs--New, g., s5d2 80 per bushel.
a, forAroHs-per bushel, lQol 70 and firm, choice
New York early rose, In barrels interior an
not luotablc.
CAbpAen-New. 3 90 per dozen, or Go per ID.
turkeys 81, 00dael. So
Kees lis 100 per uofen.
bnvrsn-Cholco western. e0t9so cooking $50
is; country. %GSsS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-10
WOOL, HIDES ANDPELTRIEs.

A. M. Rowland & Co. Boston wool cir
cular, of May 9TH, says:
The market, in fact, is in the same unsat
lsiactory state previously noticed. Woo
is difficult to sell, except at concessions
ana later III the season, when new wool be-
gins to come forward freely, we look for A
lower range Of prices. Manufacturers have
seldom talked more discouragngly about
the goods market. Prices are low and un-
satisfactory, and the business has been of
Tar less magnitude than was anticipated,
Some mills have reduced production, and
there Is considerable talk of a
more general reduction. This is
always difficult matter to bring
n bout, but it would do more than anythinS
else to establish healthy state of trade.
Over production is the cause of the depres.
sion in the WOODEN goods trade, and over
production should be checked.
Both dealers and manufacturers are Oh.
erating cautiously. At San Francisco
there has been no movement in new spring
wool asyet. Some small lots have been
bought. but not enough to make n quota.
ton. Eastern buyers feel that wool is held
TOO high in that market, and are not pur.
chasers at present prices. Spring shearing
Is now about completed in California,
and the condition of the wool is said
TO be superior to last year, but buy.
ers are reluctant to believe this until some
practical tests are made. In Texas there
have been further sales, including choice
woods at % to &c., and some are asking
even q to Sc, but the latest reports are
that the buyers are withdrawing from the
market. One clip of 10000 pounds sold at
2oic thas last year brought only 25c., and
generally speaking prices are higher there
than last year. No wonder BUYERS are
Withdrawing from that market, as they
Will lind new Texas wool more difficult ia
place IN the eastern markets than last wear,
ana there is no money in the business AT
present prices. The markets for new wool
are starting oil from to cents per pound
hlgher than current rates in eastern mar
Kets, aud purchasers will realize this fact
when the wool is received
-, To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
WooL-MeXican, free of burrs, ~ to 1ic Mex.
lcah improved, Ii to lSc coarse, II TO l9c .
coarse medium, ~ TO 2ic medium, 20 To Ole :
me me medium, Il to go; fine wool. according To
art ana condition, Is to sc bury 5 TO lOc per
ID. less, according to burrs
HIDks = Heavy hides, IL lbs. and IN. sound
iSc; hight hides, under II lbs, free OF grrbs, loo,
hght hides, damaged or one grub or more, So :
DuliS, bad and damaged, Sc; dry sailed Zoe :
wei salted. &c green hides, &C.,
iELTRlks-D,er skins, 20 TO 2jc ; antelope Ia
10 loo goat skins, 10 10 ?5c sheep pelts, as per
wool 20 to 7Sc; shearling, 10 TO l5c
TALLow-Prime tallow, &c tallow grease. 4 10
otc; grease. yellow to brown. to Sc.
BRRSwAX-Prime yellow, s5c dark and adul.
tera,ed, 10 to zoe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-10
DRY c@n.,

A special nom Boston saws iobbers re-
port little more demand from New Eng
land dealers, but the prevailing tone is eau
uous. Ine settling down Of prices of some
makes OF bleaohed shirtings has led 10 y
lit'le more activity in that line. On the
leading brands of brown and bleached
goods there is no change, and makes that
are sold ahead are on stronger basis. in
sympathy with the rise in cotton. One
agent said: "ln view OF the advance of the
price in raw material, We have stopped tax
ing orders for certain lines at the old prices.
ms nay stop our sales for time, but we
cannot continue selling at loss.n Blue
DENNIS are held at a slight advance, owing
10 small stocks. Some large orders for cot
ton aannels have been placed in quiet
way, but no prices have been made. and
Tue regular season has not yet opened.
frnts continue very quiet; tirstclass tan
cies are particularly well sold up and the
eest brands are scarce; light goods for
Strictly summer wear are receiving more
attention; ginghams are selling moderately
at steady prices. Printing cloths are rather
quiet, but manufacturers axe firm. For
some of the most desirable styles of worsted
dress goods there is more demand All
wool suitings are also selling to fair extent.
Woolels for mems wear show no ambition,
ana safes are confined to small lots. Cloth
lers are operating cautiously. Blankets,
| carpets, aud hosiery are sel.ing a little more
| freely.
To.pArs QUOTATIONS.
n, rMNIs-Freeman 8, S; Lodi, So Gloucester &;
wich, 81; Allen, 6. AIhion' solid. 81. Peshodv
solid, 5ls; Peabody black, So: Simpson b,acf
6a; Simpson msnfning. 81; Gloucester mourn.
| lug, 81 American. G; Barley pink and Tnrple.
| .; Arnold, 4; nSl red, o. OF, blue and green H.
| HEAVY bsows DoMEsrIcs- Augustus "a. ~;
Al, 81 Edreaeid. al 7x, Cabot al ~
Derby, S-i, sd Glendala, 81, 6G; Natchez. 81,
Great Western. a 4 iniernaiionsl IA RAJ
Atlantic A, s. Remington, ~: Match.
| ca, p, 6I. Utica, 5ss.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-10
ON 'CIIANGE,

ON CHANGE,
Business on the exchange was only mod
crate to-day, some corn selling was about
all that was done in spot grain There was
9 little call for wheat, but nosellers wee
found. Oats are nearly out Of the market.
There were some sales Of cotton at quota
tions, but holders are very firm in their
askings. There Is good deal of interest
being manifested in regard to the room
which shall be occupied in the new building
Tor the exchange proper. Some contend
that 1t should be on the first floor above the
basement raoms, whilo Others believe it
would be better to occupy the two upper
stories for the purpose. 1t would probably
yield larger revenues il the rooms on the
lower floors were rented for business pur-
poses and the upper part of the building re.
tained for the use of the exchange. 1t would
be as convenient for the members of the ex-
change to climb one more flight of stairs as 1t
would for those who rent the upper rooms,
10 ascend Two flights, which IL would be
necessary for them to do, as the exchange
room will DO a double story in whatever
part Of the building it may be located, But
all will cheerfully acquiesce In whatever
way may be determined upon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-10
QUEENS WARE.

Asserted crAtsa olo 10 e7B
,o Tne'ers c to LOO per doEe soe& % Dor boz
stonswa,S ees Looe ssilcnA siaoe
.sm0r ~ n. L5&0. H.. aS0 lAnp chin
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-10
COAL AND wOOD,

fo-DAY Q QUOTATIONS..
goAf-lndiAn nation, ekb0 per ton.
Soxr--soc per batssl
moor - OAt. hlck ~ ana ash, oloo
aoos OF ~ % 70 % per cord,
nooALe-o8 cents paY bnsfuL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-10
6ROUERIn

The monthly coffee statement is as fol-
lows:
Bags.
Imports of Rio coffee since tho LIST July.
lSS2 TO date ..............,,,,. les 5ll
stocx on hand July l. lsS2...,,,.......... 5,i3.
1871, 9iS
Sales since LIST July. 1852 to date ia SOS
Stock on the LIST of May, 1855. .......... ", 1876
Receipts. 5000 bags. sales, q, 23s bags.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-10

DELIVERIES FROM SEA FORTS FOR MONTH
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-10

Tea has been grown ia India since 1872
The chief seat of its growth is in Assam,
though 1t is also cultivated in Bengal
proper. Its manipulation and cure are
done by machinery and not by hand, as in
China. Because OF its greater strength il
is considered cheaper than China tea, and
is coming to be largely used in this country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-26
TELEGRAP nc
Successful Burglary.

New York, 25-The locality known as
the Rock Of Sebastapol," in Forty
second street, between Second and Third
avenues, has long been known in police
annals as tie resort of thieves and ruff
ans OF the most desperate type. It is q
high ROCK that covers the entire block n
shantles are built over the entire rock, in
which the thieves live and where they
hide their plumber. Little lanes give the
place the appearance of small village.
Directly ioppOsite Sebsstapol, lat Nos. 23l,
233 and 235 East Forty-third street, is
the large silk factory OF Frowein Bros.
q %. Between midnight and day
break on Sunday, daring and success
ful burglary was committed on the
premises, and silks and ribbons valued at
$1,000 were stolen. The burglary was
discovered at Z o'clock on Sunday morn
ing, by one OF the proprietors, who
Immediately went 10 the Nine
teenth Precinct station house
and informed Captaini Mount. Captain
Mount reported the robbery to Superin-
tendent Wolling at police headquarters,
snd detectives MCGOWAN and Cuff were
detailed to work the case up. The bur-
glars had climed over the high stone
wall that bounded the factory on the
Forty-third street side, and pried open
q heavy door that led into the basement
OF the factory, and from the basement
made their way to the second floor where
the goods of the factory are stored, and
by means of baskets they carried off The
silk and ribbons.
The detectives secured a clew which
they followed up on Monday, and on
Tuesday arrested Richard Taylor and
Thomas Mcclure, both of them mem
bers of the notorious band Of thieves
known as the Sebastapol garg. The de-
tectives are convinced that Peter MeEl
roy, another member Of the gang,
assisted in the burglary, but so far they
are not able to find him. Ou Tuesday,
just before they made the arrests, the
officers visited several shaLties on the
Rock" and in q hut in which lives
q blacksmith, they discovered two large
Saratoga trunks, containing The greater
| part OF the stolen silks and ribbons. They
also searched the shanty of McElroy and
found q large jimmy and dark lantern,
which were taken possession Of and
brought to the station house. The police
believe the robbery Was planned by Jos.
Delaney, a notorious thief who was Eeen
lurking around the factory on Saturday
night, in company with Mcclure and
Taylor. Delaney was arrested short
time ego on the charge Of stealing $lO0
cash from liquor dealer in Second
avenue, got cut on bail, but in revenge
smashed the windows Of the liquor
dealers shop. For this cfense he was
again arrested on Saturday night, just
before the burglary, by Policeman
McCanley, and was locked up, He il
now in the toni s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-26
Cable Clicks.

Liverpool, 25.-The ship ForJarshire,
before reported aground, has been foated
and locked.
Dublin, 26.- Realy refuses to give bail
and will 60 to prison.
London, 25.-Joseph Cowan, radical
member OK Parliament, telegraphed
Davitt: eff you or Hesly desire to give
bail, l will become one Of your bonds
men,"
A st. Petersburg dispatch denies the
report Of fire at Nicolauff, Moscow.
The Telegraph has received a second
warning for violation of the press laws.
The Bank of England has reduced the
discount from to 4.
Gusyaquil, 25.-The revolution in
Eucator continues. Guayaquil is still
quiet, but government refuses to be re.
spunsible for the safety of foreigners and
their property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-26
Better tor the Captain .

Hamburg, 25.-The irritation against
the captain OF the steamer Sultan is
rapidly sbsting. Two Germans who
we're on board the Satan at the time OF
the disaster, were examined before q
magistrate, and fully confirmed the cap
tsin's statement. The steamer was de-
lsyed by order Of the court, not by the
police ss at first reported. Her captain
and crew are perfectly safe. The own
ers Of the Satan did not deposit the
large amount of caution money de-
manded by the court, the vessel not be-
ing worth it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-26
mathematician
CHANGE OF TINE.
onandMter

FRIDAY, NOV. 8, 1882,
The Utah and Nevada Railway Com.
pany will run DAILY Trains Sundays
exceptedl as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-26
Frank James.

Kansas Cily,25.-FrankJames will not
offer bail at present, preferring to remain
in jail at Independence. It appears that
he is wanted elsewhere on more serious
charges than that of robbery, now pend
ing against him, and if released he would
probably be rearrested and taken else
where. Governor Orittendon has stated
that he will not honor requisition for
James until the charges against him by
the state of Missouri are disposed of.