davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-20

CrNcINsAT1, January 19.-William Me,-
sing, blacksmith at the Emerson & Fish
er's Carriage and Buggy Factory, while
lacing belt this morning, was caught
around the neck BY the belt and crushed to
death
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-20
No Result I'm Michigan.

DETROIT, January ls;5The first ballot Of
senator to-day resulted: Ferry, So; Stout,
so; Hanchett, Z; Burrows, z; fifteen other
votes scattering on ten candidates. The sec
ond ballot resulted the same as the FIRST, ex-
cept changes in the scattering vote. Ferry,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-20
Ose Cent Da images.

CHICAGO, January I9.-In the case Of
Weber u.s. Col II. Abner la lor, for dsmsges
for the seduction OF the plaintiffs wife, the
jury this morning returned verdict award
ing Weber one cent damsges.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-20
star-Rente Juror indicted

WAsHINeTos, January 1s.-Frederick E.
Shaw was to-day Indicted by the grand jury
on the charge Of endesvoripg to corruptly
influence Edward D. Doniphs an, of the Star
route jury, lathe first trial, in favor OF
Stephen w. Dorsey.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-20
THE COTTON PLANTERS.
AID FOR THE GREAT EXPOSITION TO BE Hell
IN 1884.

WAsHNeToN, January 19.-Mr. T. C.
Morehead, president OF the National Cotton
Planters Association, is in Washington con-
ferring with congressman from the cotton re.
gion to aid the Cotton Exposition 10 he held
in 1884. The promoters of the Exposition
have not decided exactly how much money
they want, but about $50, 900 would probably
satisfy them. ST. Louis, Cincinnati, Balti
more, New Orleans and Boston are compet-
ing for selection as the site for the Exposi-
ton, ard until recently the choice of the
Planters Association seemed to be between
New Orleans and Baltimore. New Orleans
made the first application, and is regarded as
the only Southern city that can furnish suit
able accommodations. Mr.. Morehead has
received from Mr.. Griffin, secretary of the
Merchants and Manufacturer Institute of
Boston, letter asking whether the Planters'
Association would entertain proposition to
locate the Exposition in any Northern city,
in which case that institute would offer
their building, which they claim is
the largest in the United States, with a
full corps of trained employees and capital
10 run the same. This offer will be referred
10 the Executive Committee of the Cotton
Planters Association, and will make Boston
a strong competitor for the Exposition.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-20

E1ng Of the biggest cheeses yet received in
ii from this country arrived recently
River Clyde, one weighing 400 pounds
4 ttbsu ton, and one weighing 100
pounds more. They measured five feet
across and sixteen feet around. 1t took the
milk of herd Of 800 cows for six days TO
make them M.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-20
SENATORIAL ELECTIONS.
The DeadIoek in colorado.

DEEvER, January 19.-The senatorial
deadlock still continues. The vote in Joint
session to-day developed nothing new. There
will be another caucus tonight.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-20

Mr.. CATION WooDvn.LE has be en- commits
STONED by Queen Victoria 10 paint picture
of the storming OF Tel-el-Kebir for the
ROYAL collection.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-20

SALAn MORSE will produce his Passion
Play, il not 10 New York, then In some
place else. He says he has bis choice OF
twenty cities
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-20

DENVER. January la.EExtreme cold
Ee.rhst prevails here, the Thermometer yes
terdey being lSs below zero. The mountain
towns report the cold most intense. At
Georgetown it is 90 below, the coolest eyer
known.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-20

IN the name of civiliz alton Eugland has
t.ken possession Of Egypt and weeps with
the erocodiles because she did not do IL long
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-20
CHEAP VIRTUE.
A Chicago Ian Receivers One Cent
Damages for the Seduction Of
His Wife.
Riot In Variety ShOw-Hasged for
the Murder Of His Sister-Thiev.
iBg Detectives.

WAsHINGTos, January 19.-The colored
boy Charles Shaw was hanged 1T 1890
O'Clock pm. Tor the murder of his sister on
the 10th of January, 1881.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-20
DEB,

January 10, 1888. at 8 O'Clock am, JOHN BREEN.
aged ffty-fve years.
Funeral from the Louisville and Nashville depo.
this SATURDAY, morning at O'Clock. Friends
respec fully invited tn nftend
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-20

4.DiAsAroLIs. January is.-Tbe funeral
services ct the Ri. Rev J. c. Talbot,
nishop OF the Diocese Of Indisna, took plaes
from st. Paurs cathedral to-day with impos.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-20

@FoR one dime get package OF Dia-
mond Dyes at the druggists. They color any
thing the simplest and most desirable ooloBs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-20

1867 Prizes, amounting tos 2s5 so
Application for rates to clubs should be made
only to the ONCE of the Company In New Orleans
full address. send orders by Rxpress or Reeis
tered Letter, or Money Order. addressed only TO
". A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La. or
~. A. DAUPHhN, GOT Seventh street.
WashfngsOu. ID. O., or No. West CouI
street, Memphis, Team.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-20
Hsrsfsrd's Acid Phosphate
ASA zRAIN Fool.

DIR. s. F. Newcomer, Nd, Greenfield, O.,
says, ala cases. Of general debility, and tor.
por Of mind snd body, it does exceedingly
VelIn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-20

BRows's Bronchial Troches will relieve
bronchitis, asthms, cstarrb, consu mptive and
throat diseases. They are al,Oa,s ussd ,,0itA
good success.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-20
ISDroArIoss.az

For Tennessee and the Ohio valley, colder,
cloudy weothsr, with rain or snow, pinds mostly
"o'theriy, stationary or iOscsr pressure.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-01

that recently some ten suits were
instituted In the third distric, court OF
| Utah by M0rmons against members Of this
com missions. complaining that they had
been uDjustly deprived OF the right to
| register and vote. These are
understood TO be test cases. designed
to contest tho constitutionality OF the Ed
munds act. as well as the legal construction
which we put upon its provisions. These
suits are still undecided and are likely
10 be appealed tn the su-
premo court of the United States
1t has been asserted that polygsmic mar
riages have increased since the passage oil
the Edmund's act, but on the contrary, we
have the opinion that they have compare
lively decreased since The passage of said |
act, and after diligent inquiry we believe
the latter conclusion to be correct, but the |
Utah legislature will have an opportunity |
OF satisfying the country on this particular
subject by passing such public |
act as that we have suggested !
to congress. BY this and such
other legislation as we have indicst-
ed. They will give the government
assurance OF their loyalty and patriotism,
and avert contest that cannot
but result In their discontinue.
We consider it proper to recommend the
zeal OF the governor OF Utah in his efforts to
enforce the law.
(signed) ALEXANDER RAMSEY.
A. s. PADDOCK,
q. NJ GODFREY,
M. b. CARLETON,
J. r PETTIGREw.
To Honorable III. M. Teller, secretary Of
he interior,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-01

explosion say there was suddenly, a
loud report like a. cannon then
sudden darkness, gas lights from the
front to the rear of the train being
put out. glass broken and splinters
of wood few about the cars, cutting and
wounding many passengers. Above the
din were heard the .,.;,.,i shrleks ri n.o,,o OF
AN this occurred in a moment
and for while confusion reigned
supreme. The train, which was crowded
contained principally country visitors
returning from the fisheries exhibition.
A fter leaving the station the train travelled
stolidly ahead, although the ooncussion
smashed nesrlyd pIlyyd all street the ,tatidn a%ps
and caused much damage to the perma:
nent way. When men reached
the next station. Edgeware road, the first
effort made was to rescue the wounded,
some were dreadfully burned. but
more were prostrated by fright
all the doctors, surgeons, and dispen-
saries In the neighborhood were called into
requisition. The first impression, was
that the explosion was caused by
This. however, is improbable, as
no premonitory symptoms were
observable, The geneaal opinion of railroad
officials and experts, is that the disaster
was caused by some explosive material
which lad bees placed, probably in the
rearmost carriage. Searching inquiry
is proceeding. Almost simulta.
peously with the Praed street
affair a violent explosion occurred in the
undergroup ailway between Cbaring cros'
and Westminster stations. The win
dows of the signaling stations in the
| tunnell were shattered, and the
chariDg cross glass. glass r"Ct oCi,.r.sS q
| the station partly cohaPseul
carriage, lamps, windows etc., were
smashed, all tr, III was suspended
for a while. The explo ,ions are generally
thought to be of Fenian origin. Shocks ol
both explosions are described py
the officials .,oo as tSs yesy e,olssion s,%i,
a. the local government board Off
GERS. March last, in which ID. Gallagher
was implicated. 1t is stated that fou,
machines similar to rock were found
In the tunnel near Praed street
altogether six carriages were shattered
Forty persons we're admitted to the hospi
tails and many more of the injured were
sent directly to their own homes.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-01

SAN ANGELA, Oct, 3o.-[Special. Mrs.
Cole. wife OF our defaulting postmaster, an
account of whose enest was sent you yes
terday. is dying. She has been feeble tor a
long time, and the nervous anxiety aud e4-
citement incident on the arrest and depart
ure in custody has prt ven fatal. She Is well
liked. but the sympathy of the community
in her present persecution cannot still the
throbs Of her breaking heart.
Two drunken cowboys were severely
scalded last night by pulling boiler OF
water off the stove in Shaper's saloon.
Messrs. Thomas and Frank Mccarthy are
closing a sale of l0, COO acres ofland IL Tom
Green county TO q company OF capitalists
in Syracuse, New York, whose representa-
tive is here.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-01
HOUSTON.

HoUsToN, Oct. 30-[Special.l-Some To-
cal sports are very much exercised over tho
discovery that Gilbert, the North Texas
runner, who defeated the Houston cham
pion, Peco, in 100 yards race Sunday, is
a professional runner and not native OF
the state.
Morris FITZGERALD, an aged lrishman,
well known about town, was discovered
dead 10 bed this morning by the chamber.
maid in the boarding-house. As Fitzgerald
mud not been in i'll health, foul play was
suspected for short time, but the coro-
ners Jury rendered verdict Of death by
general debility.
There IS a good deal Of sickness in town,
mostly dengue and malarial fever. Every
doctor is busy aud hardly family is there
but has some sickness.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-01

CHIcAoo, Ocf. 5s.-fse ii's-''f'Ss-s'Si'" +"
tAe Chicago Hanson css conPaay, vss
amounted a vesk ago and The statement
!. nov made that ffty Of he vehisiss which
are pefsnted very closely efter tho-e IN use
I'M London. viii be plnced on the streets o.
- sf,o-tlt sfter Stock IN TIE company
80 sesn taken by rsiiro.d odrisls ard %
81 esuifslisis. The prciectors stats hat NE
Ioudon system .ss nesriJ - possno BE. Sould
10 soIioved. bv which tbe conpany oNDs
rshieles. horpes. etc. ene tnkes sBtlrs
! cbsrge ofths oufft ard caomsn pag tos
company rental. b. ths o.S. IL eeeIke
wir he p certs n8e-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-01

missioners court without a single oorrec-
tion. The rolls show the amount OF stock
In this county as follows: Horses, ,305
head; cattle. 81, ,5l8: sheep. 20.0l6; goats,
065: hoga. 8,l5S. Total value Of property.
$l,S70 705; showing an increase over last
year of $o73,375.
The examining trial In the case reported
In the special Of the oath. was held at the
Junction yesterday, and MoNealIy was ad-
mitted 10 bail in the sun of $4,000. The
bond was promptly filed. The general
opinion Is that McNeally was justified in
killing Gould, the testimony showing the
latter to be desperate character.
A brace Of Ofhorse-thieves were bagged near
the Junction yesterday by Deputy Thur
man, having in their possession two horses
stolen from a Mr.. Riley, of Mason county.
A number OF horses have been stolen lately,
but these are the first thieves that have
been apprehended.
The little son OF Mr.. Hayett, living at
Loyal Valley, was accidentally shot in the
eye with an arrow, yesterday and will prob
ABLY loose it,
Weather clear and cool. Light frost last
night.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-01
Tolegraphic Brevities.


BvsvALo, Oct. 30.-T. J. Malone, the
present city comptroller, who was Bominat-
ed by both She Manning and ScovIlle divi-
sions. has declined the nomination. He is
reported as saying that he had covered up
the deficiency of $1,000 and could not re-
main on ths ticket. His friends claim he
is laboring under temporary mental aber-
ratiou. superirduced py severe illness OF
some time ago, his resignation will be
accepted.
TO ASSUME GosfNAysA
CHICAGO, Oct. 30-Maior-General Sco-
fed, who succeeds General Sheridan in
cov,,nand OF the division OF Missouri, ar
rived from San Francisco this morning. ac-
con, panied ny his family anG two members
OF his pc, ,sonal staff, Colonel W. NJ. Wher-
nv and Lieutenant g, i. Scofield. General
Sooheld will publish an order, assumi ns
torma! command tomorrow.
MALICIOUS KxPLostoB.
FRASgEoHr ON THE MALI, Oct. S0.-A
Quantity of dynamite was maliciousy ex-
ploded in the Office of the chief OF police
ast evening. The building was badly
damaped hat there were not many officials
in st the time and none OF them were IN
ilred.
HoMrsTRAD, VA, Oct. 30'--Seven frame
stores and dwellings burned this morning.
Loss. $4,000; partial insurance. IL Is sup
posed TO be lncendisry.
noTAL LSBs.
CutcAGo. Oct. 30 The sigr.al service re-
ports the schooner Marion Law, bound
from Whitehall TO this port. ashore near
Grand Haven, Michigan, and she will be q
total loss.
pAaAGED CoLLEpTfOE.
syssNe FtELD, MASS, Got. 3O.-Ihe min
eral collection of the Amherst college was
considerably damaged by careless handling
during the progress Of a FIRE. The students,
howsver, speedily extinguished the hanes-
BAIL RkEUsED,
HALIFAX, n. s., Oct. SO.-Jemes holmes
and William Bracker have been oommi1e0
for trial, for having dynamite In Their pos
session. Bail was refused.
RAuRoAD- DIRB0roRr.
RSnraNAsoLIs. Oct. 30.-rbe stockholders
uastinV of the Cincinnati, Indisnspelis.
81. Louis a Chicago rail say, 10 this city to-
dav. elected George HOsdley, seorge
| VoIshire, Samuel J. BrOadsell, M. X. In
calls. b. y. Evans, LarE. Anderson, z. W
| We.t. George Blss, Q. Z. Huntington, X.
2 Cable. Thomas A. Morris, Thsmas b.
shane, and James =. Fay. dirsotors; M. u.
Chanes, in the place Of General Deyeresux
Mr.. ingalls, was reelected president.
4 sUzrs HOR vbeEs.
EtsnoN. Pa. Oct. 50.--Ooe handred ene
thirteen suits have beea brought sgainsi
: the Pennsylvania. Sis.:ae.cr h New Tag.
land railrosd company tor wages Que
wofaunen. sixty Of the suits we're entered
/ yesterday and the others sometime sgo
HasTox OCT. 30.-Ccngressmsn May our5
/ of Michigan. had a long prissee conference
to-day with Gover1or Batier, a. tne s'Ale
] n 1zse-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-01
Morris Ranger y &c mpary

NEW YoRE, Oct. 3D.-The Commercial
Advertiser has the following regarding the
cotton failure in Liverpool to-day. "The
cotton firm Of Morris Ranger IL Co., is one
of the largest in EngIsnd and is composed
Of Morris Sanger alone. The firm was es-
tablished in 1865 nc the house of Fatman &
Co., Brood street, whom Elnger was sup
posed 10 represent abroad. 1t was stated
that no news beyond the foregoing
had been received by the firm
and it was Lot believed that
any American houses would be IN the least
affected by Rangers suspension. Fatman
tS Co. deny having any business relations
with the suspended firm, and can throw no
light upon the extent OF the failure, or as
to parties involved In this country. Nor
ris Ranger & Co. are reoorted 10 have
boaght in, or made settlements for a heavy
amount tor September and Octooer short
cotton, but they have anticipated this by
suspending their short contracts outstand-
ing, which are estimated from; 100000 to
100 900 bales.
The liabilities OF Morris Ranger are esti-
mated at 100000 in Liverpool and 600
In Havre.
Hollenhead, Setley & Colt, cotto bro
kers. have suspended. Later reports reia--
live TO the failure of Morris Ranger. place
liabilities at $3.50 600 and 4J00o0 bates OF
cottou open.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-01

PLAxo, Oct. 3O.-[speciAl.l 1.-The seven
teen-year-old son Of Mr.. Taylor, a farmer,
living few miles east OF here, was thrown
from a horse this morning and seriously
injured about the head. He is not expected
70 live. w. G. Campbell, who lives three
miles sosth Of here, was also thrown from
q wagon aud badly hurt about the hips by
the wagon running over him.
Miss Sue Trentam, who has been on .
visit 10 friends in the north, has returned.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-01
WEATHERTOD

wEarHERFoRD, Oct, ,3O.-Tspecial.l 1.-Two
young men, with hsndkerchiefs over their
faces, robbed q countrymaD. Rev. Moore
land. a Methodist minister, tour miles
from Weaiherford, ,as be was returning from
market. One presented q six-sboOter while
the other mounted the wagon and received
$50 from the farmer. They were not recog-
niEed.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-01

DExroE. Oct. 30 -L5pecisl J. wire-out-
ting still continues in Denton county. Last
night Captain T. W. AbBey's 40 acre
pasture, three miles from Denton, vas
again extensively cut and hacked. All in
terested are appalled, 81 the continued law
lsssness. Our county authorities are power
less IL the matter.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-01
Saving. Of the Enrll.h People.

Tbroughout England and wales there
are s44 banks, which at the close ofNovem-
ber 1882. had LIZ. .167 accounts remaining
onen. There was then owing TO the depos-
itors nearly f35 600 900. Scotland has oS
banks. which had 3U3 .39l accounts open IN
November, with upward OF 81 600 OOOowing
70 deposi,ors. The number OF accounts and
the amounts deposited when compared with
The number OF banks, were considerably
larger in scotland than in the s1uthern
psrt Of the kingdom. In lreland ine &C
counts and money are still smaller 10 pro,
porfiop. for while she had 81 banks, she hso
onlx So 10i accounts. with g oS2. li3 due TO
AZ .ositorr. For last year alone, however.
the average amount OF receipts from depos-
itors was LARGEST in Ireland, reaching 70
Is ID. In England and Wales the average
was "a Sc. and In Scotland l3 4s lOd. In
England and Wales the average amount ot
psvments TO deRositors was to lsOd, N
scotisnd- II was IS lBs I'd. and in Ireland
f7ss7d. Tne rate Of interest paid 20 oe-
positors averaged In England f2 l4s 81. IN
Scotland f214s Id, and in 1relsnd Y l5s
2d. With regard 20 eunuttles since the
Of the banfs. lO,Ozo annsi-
ties have been granted 10 EnElsnd for me;
and 2s2 for terms Of yesrs; N Scotano
there have been ,6O3 lite annities. and only
ofhe-s- while in Ireland the numbers we're
nncf smaller still, viz, 2e life snnuities
and Tor special terms. The total amount
m money Represented In the snnuities IL
sbout . quarter ole million sterling. There
vss come dificulfy In getting return IRON
fhs Limerick Savings bank. although re-
uerted spplicstions were made f0f H. Vi
timstslv . substitutionsry ststenent vss
r,-r-.rsd from accounts In the national debt
oaics.-lLoodon Timss-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-01
Two Lives Sacrificed to Save the Life OF
an Unfortunate.
Suspension OF an Immense Cotton
Firm,
Liabilities Four Hundred and Forty
Thousand Pounds Sterling.
General ScOfleld to Assume Com
mand Of the
of Missouri To. morrow-Gen-
eral Sheridan Relires.
Miraculous Escape from Dynamite
Explosion.
Other Interesting General kilograms.



PIrrsBuRe, Oct. 30.-Kiefer's & Stiefa's
tannery in the upper part OF Allegheny
City, was the scene of terrible affair this
morning, two men sacr ticing their lives in
an unsuccessful attempt to save that of q
fellow workman. The firm has been dig
ging we'll, to he used as vat, and this
morning Christ Dickson. an employe, went
down to measure the depth of water, when
he was overcome by foul gir. Fer
dinand Schrefer and Charles
Schallze, who were working near
by, heard his cries, and
Sonrafer descended into the well to help
him, but no sooner reached the bottom
than the fatal choke damp rendered him
insensible. Schultz then followed, but was
also overcome. Ropes we're then procured
and fastened around the bodies of Solomon
Bamberger and Rhineherd Remsen, who
were lowered into the de ath trap with diff
Guilty They tied the bodies to the ropes
and all were haued MP. Dickson, Schrafer
and Schultz were dead and Bamoergcr and
Remsen were unconscious, but with the aid
of restoratives were soon revived aud able
20 go to their homes. Dickson was single
man and the other two married.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-01
DENIeON

Drrrsor, Oct. 50.-lspeciai.l-Nrs. Nsr-
garpt Cameron, wife oi John Dsm=rsu. one
N the earliest settlers Of this clJ, oied
yes-eroay.
O'DOnDeIl. the slayer Of Csry the iuiormsr
has . c0usinlivinr 10 hiscity, and be - The
p-ourietor Of . saloon here.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-01

Puor PoIsI. Oct. 50.-fspsciell.-Es
ouirr Yestiey Of Cook county. rbis on his
Wv home from this place. sfter disposing
ri his cotton uas robbed of 500 three
miles from here. near lsloan B0is crssk-
cess ssd pleasant. Cotton ooning IN
sIn~Ir
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-01

NsrrzilG. .Ost- U.-rspecisi i-3orns So
r-IiriDrs thieves brUks open the front drof
~ tNs Csfhusc cbu-cb lest niEht efid stole
u.-e-rI rr tbe sscred vessels- They also
h-r'fs op<r the poor boz he v1iice hnEs
~kr-ra q the ruattt-.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-01

T.rrrHsrrrs. l~s o. sl.-H-. E0sert
", v.,z.h. = dosfisi a fhis olty nDd !
c-u=n Of Ms-5 Cs8rshili. tIs uiss.<6
I.,uis eirl. va visiss1 Tssserd. =
sbout 6usk. by yeunz
rfFcr. bs only sau Der
| ~ i ssiis6ed ~ 'd1x
Wrrr ciIurctil.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-01

sr. LOUIS, Oct. 3O.-Ispeoisl-I-Ihe isil-
ure Of Morris Rangers. Of Liverpool. had no
effect on the 81. Louis cotton trade ss far ss
learned here: no house had business rela-
tons with the collapsed hrm.
Trading very SLOW. With no change IN
cash wheat loser, brisk selllsr - city
rniIIers. No. q red, silOo 9 b 81 % -.
c.sh. Corn. considerably lover. isil n
2 IL csuts; No. 2 mired. ~ IA % - .,
No. Write nirsd. A IL 70 a.,
WooI market ~ery firm quiet. for lack d
dp-Trsple Quality; prices uDcbsngsn.
Hides. deTnsDd and prizes goo1' sn1ness
NJ sfock k-vsrds du T. four lgts % Itrss seers
err-rRstinr eighfy-tuo bead sold st A
svss.Ts pries of f2G Il