davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-04
LIVE STOCK.

Ii 10 often the subject of remark that the
Gulf States have made go little progress in
improved stock.
The native stock thrives and increases
from year to year, finding ample susten-
sncs winter and summer. The scrub COW
wanders at will through the weeds or prsf-
ris. and regularly bears her annua calf, at
a cost TO the owner of only . few handfult.of
salt. The ancient breed OF land pixies roam
through the piny woods, and wild hogs In
fest the swamps and jnngles, finding ample
food to sustain lite. Every third year the
mat comes and then the hog has holiday.
All grow fat aud pork 10 plenty and cheap.
Arirnal life is so easily sustained IN this
climate, and vet the people OF the Middle
States and north raise yearlinEs that Will
outweigh our four-year-old native beeves,
pjes six months old that would make more
pork Than two Of our grown hogs. and cows
that will yield ten times as much butter 10
oar lean kline.
QUOTATIONS TO-DAY.
BEEvES-Coin b,eves, none, fair to good
grnss beeves, ~ Sd3kc per pound: meo ium grass
beeves. 3c3i4c per pound - 49,, -
COws-Barren cows 25 OoT27 20; Mich cows,
North Texan grades. 90 tOd5O co ommon 70
fair IS OnE 40 co. Stock cattle aToud l5OO1OW
BULLS AND sTAGS- for sausage manu-
lOSi6 Or two-year-Olds. ~ Is
SHEEP-Good mutton, 3d3Hc per pound,
medium mutton. 2k@21c per pound htocs
sheen, 200sS 90.
GOATS ooa2 rs per head.
HOG-- Corn fed, ~ SC: medium. 4dfsc;
STOCK u(Rs, &C; stock ~ and feeders SONIC
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-04
FRUITS, NUTS, BUTTER, EGGS, POUL
TRY, GAME, ETC.
QUOTATIONS. TODAY.

GREEN APPLEs.-i Ooa5 90 per barrel.
HUTS-AlmODds, zoe per pound; BRAZIL log
l6c; alberts, l5c Naples walnuts, l6c per pound;
chestnu:s imported mono on tho market pea
nuts. Tennessee red la@ilc; choice white'iz*c;
cocosnuts, s0lG9 20
CALIFORNIA PEARS-b 1906 % per box
ORANGES-LouisanR, per BARREL IL oOD
10 no: per box, so; VAlencine, per case OF 49,
o O0Gl0 90.
LEMoNs-sicily, 500 per boz; Malaga
8 90.
DATFs-In trails l0D12c.
BANANAS OO64 90 per bunch.
GRAPES-Malaga, 6 00cs6 80 half barroL
SWEET POTATOES-On the str eets, REQ,
75c per bushe: yellow, 90
ONIONS-New. 3 90 per barrel
POTr TOES rel, 100
cABI AGE-Eew 25 % 5 oper dozen, or 5@
CHIC EMS wequote 1t 3 Oo99 80 per dozen;
turkeys
EGGS- 3rc per dozen.
BUTIER Choice western, 25dSic; cooking,
lhfDlsn' .-......, 2, 20 ,.,,
sAUER KRAUT--Barrels II co. half barrels
G 90
RAIsINs-Iondcn layer. new per box or
layer, 2 6512 rs.
DRIED PEACHEs-Unpeeled, Sc; peeled. nc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-04
BOOTS AND SHOES.
QUOTATIONS. TODAY.

QUOTATIONS TODAY.
Mems kip bfogans from 95Gl p.
Boys kip brogaus, from sOgl 90.
Mems L. cali brogsns, from ! cool 70.
Boys Z. calf brosans, from 1901 -.
Mems kip 2-buckle plows, OO6l %.
Boys Nip 2.buckle plows, SOL %. -
Mon buff balls. congress and button, 1902 %
Mems calf balls. congress ana button, bOGi Oh
Mems kip boots u 00G2s so.
Men \. calf boots "a 00di5 90.
Men calf boots, 25 O0d60 90.
Boys kip boots, 10 0OgiS 90.
BOYS Y. boots, l6 50c2i %.
BOYS cal. cots, % "a 90.
womens Q) hip polkas, T5GS7hc.
Miss % kip polkas, 60n7oc.
Child's "a kin polkas, all size, 4s@h5c.
Child's kip polkas, al sizes. 5SHe5c.
women's calf peg and IS polish, J COAL 30.
Misses calf peg and SIS polish. goal 10.
Women's buff sewed polish, seal Is
Women calf sewed polish. ] i0gl sIh:.
womens rain sewed aud polish, 9Osl %.
Woinen's kid sewed 90 al 20.
womens goat sewed polish. 80 TO 20.
womens grain sewed button i o. TO -
Women kid sewcd button, ! 90 10 800.
womens poat sewed button. 7bte2S
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-04
LIQUORS.
QUOTATIONS TODAY.

ALCOHOLIC 20 per gal, ss per high wines.
WHisKY-Rectihed, COOL 80, as per proof
,our mash, one year old. 50: two years old,
7sN2 90 three years old, z 2oal oVi fancy ex-
ira Old whisky. q coos %. as per age.
WINRs-Claret In cases COOS o., per quar-
ity; Catawsa per gal. eOc@l so Pert GOA o
sherry per gallon, ] Ooe4 90 Madeira per gal
lon / eOa5 90 white wine. in cases 5o@16 %.
CHAMPAGNE-JulesM Mum q Co, ~ cOsgSl so
Heid.ick. in basket % 5sfS32 so; Rrug. In has.
fet . soas2 so Don ssuc champagne. oo@
BorTLrD BEERS Louis quartz, u 90
oln,s II 50 Sudveiser own sire, Y So pints
IL 81 Erlsn ger beer. quarts. 20. pintA is %
keg beer. 3 S.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-04

QUOTATIONS. TO-DAY.
ANEs--Collins, per dozen, bg Gold DollaL
per dozen 80 Diamond EDGE per doIen' on
sKILLETs AND LID3-iSc per pound; sugar
kettles, 4AC per pound.
sCAIEs-Fairbpnks. discount Is per cent;
Howe discount % percent
TIN PLArE-I. q. lOxll per box, 3 ~ !. q.
iix2O, yer box, no. Tcrue, liA2h per DoS' . oo'
Tcmc, 20x25 per box, 10 o. ...
NWAEi-Picupd, discount 20 per cent
stamped, discount 90 per cent
sOLDER-NO /, l5o; No. l-2 and l-2 lsc per
DUCK HORSE COLLARS l. 25per dozen
HAMFS two loop % per pofen; three !oop
TACKs-in boxes, 100 papers, . 80 per box.
GRUB HOE3-Pcr do2on, Of railroad picks,
pcr dozen, 30.
'dATTOCKs-P Per dozen, . 30.
RUBBER BELTlNG-Disoount 5oper cent.
MAILS G5 rate.
SHEET IRoN-27 b, 5c galvanized discount
VsHovviELs AND sPADEs-Ro~land's, dis
count 90 per cent? AmCs nbI stteI souus, uiA-
count 10 and 10 per cent. $1,000 n ~,
HEAVY HARDW ARr--shafts, finished, o 20
poles, IL 50. sluglCtrees, wagons heleeI 90.
buggy, 2 25. express 2 %, wagon tongues
10 90. Hickory nxles, 10 CO. BolsleIs, 4 %
xxx, 2 So. Sawed iellocs, ~, l 7bi =, CO.
Bowden shoes. G ~ Northwestern horse nails,
No. &C o.; 7.2b;s s, 0 %. Bar iron, ic rate.
Pillow ste 20 spring steel, 80; cast steel, lsc;
BUGGIEs-GTsde y. and spring Top 10 goo va
Tor. i6O o mss or DO side bar, leo 00@l3O 90; do
nhmtons ,95 OInl6O 90. grade side spring,
ltO O0a2 90; do phetons, $50 OoR2OO Of bump
seat bugg.es, i75 O9c2b0 co. platform springs,
10 OO@i26 co. three sprlng wagons, 10 OCSiih.
u, SIC; fapanned borbei wire, &C. galvanized
harlcd. 7c
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-04
THE BUSINESS WORLD
COMMERCIAL,

puLAF, Jan. 3.-Business men OF Dallas
srr learning 90 appreciate the force Of news
pnpet advertising, AS their Increased psl-
ToDare in that direction lhalcAtta' AHo
tremendous force OF the pres aa p'uhu'I
Of trade wa iulsiy gyiuti ttu ht Nc" VI
lsuns ia this way. The limcs'De uucrst
sent agents aud reporters TO The ports
on The Gull OF Mexico aud the Carl
.tau sea and Obtained subscribers Ia
Nj the cities along the coast south OF ga
weston us Ter ls CO. the equator huu even
south az the equator e'pouuthta
wrote p -ashut letters from Mexican cen
t-rs, from the Is'hmus OF Panama auu
nom South American porir, which letters
we're published uy the Times lemucfsi
.ui attracted the attention o.
tfe dealers OF the Crescent Ciiy
ard The Produce exc auEa TOOK stei
Immediately looking DO The ealaDishmt NJ
OF greater steam communications va"
Central aud South American cities not Ioi-
getuur Mexico ut fuD sIUr time. Inc 81
lect OF THIS is already apparent at New %.
leans II wholesale dealers lh many
branches get orders Tor goods ny ever!
mail, from retailers iu Iuc iar south. TIE
fact that many fuCh oidtIt eI'
written IN spanish ana ma beSTy al OF
% q CORES uondtucr with tha countries al
ludsd 90 is conducted IN SpunlIh calls INTO
service clerks vsrsru In that hnsGAGe ana
set the English aud French spt1slug
clerks ~ studying Tho muticRl tongue
OF sraia. The HERALD 10 pursuing me
same p.su with countries naturally Inbu-
tarv TO ID las. Agtuts are now
travelling IN Mexico, extending our cifcula'
ton among the rsLchmen aud The miners
and orders from hat country hequently
received bv Dallas dealers Is The result OF
the HURALD's snOrts. From Old Mexico
Dallas receives ,rJots for lssther, findings
and other goods In both directions the
sntorpr.s il sim iucipsnt, but II the 81.
forts OF tho HERALD 10 extend the scope oil
Dallas Is 81 ably seconded as we're the ef-
forts OF the Times Democrat by the mef.
chants Of New Orleans, all equally grand
result will follow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-04
sADDLERY AND LEATHER.
QUOTATIONS TODAY.

SOLE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. heavy Ino
brands) a.; do heavy. 40; do X medium Sno
brands) 80; do medium. 81; Baltimore and Gin
oinnau, 80; Buffalo slaughter prime 81; good
2e Matamoras, d
HARNESS IEATHER-oak No. 1, IS; No. 2,
extra, ~; No. q %; No. /, hemlock. 49, No. 2
PRENcH CALFskIN-l io@l rs, according
10 quality -
I 25; do No. 2 s5d95c, -
No a.. s,age collars, II co. inch cotton
back bands, 1 Is. sh inch cotton back
hack bands. 1 C.. ck-6-2 trace chains, &c
sX-s-s trace chains. f0o 6k-e-2 trace chains
40. 7-s-l trace chains. SOC. No. !. hook
ssi,ers rore tie ? IS. No 4 web haiiois rope
tia o rs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-04
WOOL, HIDES AND PELTRIEs.
,uorArIoE TODAY,

wOOL-NcxOan, free 4 burrs, llmlSc Mex.
icas improved, liel7c coarse, l6olSo coarse
medium lS@l0c; medium, l0@20ci line medium
dition, Iie22c bury, 1880 per pound less,
according TO burrs.
HIDE5-Heavy hides, IL poup is End az,
sound. lac hight hideu, under II pounds, froe OF
grubs, lOc light hides, damaged or inc grub OF
moe 't;huils, bad and damaged. S dry salt
"a. ~ wet sailed, 70; green hides Co..
PELTRIE5-Deer skins, .2O'o22c; antelope, log
I5e; seal SKINS, l5Co25c. sheep pelts, NJ per wool
lOsse5c; shearlings, 10tDl5c. 80,
+ ILL OW-Prime talow, &C; talloW grease, Sd
SIC; or ease yellow 10 brown, tDbc
EEES TAX-Prlme yellow. 5Oc: dark and adui
.erat,.l 1kTs2Oc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-04
ap,s Aspu.rApsrUFri.


Receipts Of grain by wagon III TINS Guy
Afforded re silets sufficient supply. All
WAS taken at quoted prices as soon rs oher,
cd OF corn 2 car loads we're received
and / car mixed of corn and oatr. The
al ipmeuis were ! car OF corn anu car Of
oats:
WHEAT Choice 90, medium. low grAes 3d.
E,osfHssH. s0s 5jc.
aYH-Nominal at Coo: northern, s5c.
HARLEY--todi5o
CORN New in shuck. 400; shelled and
sacked, 501ss5c
oLTs-Choice. $50; sacked. 20 higher.
FLOUR-Patent 3 go early bsoahfasi,
rs: cream coda, COOS or pure cT'am 10
Todd Mills: Patent ~; Union, 10; PrSrie
Flower 3 90; Star. Chain, %.
pRAS--Ai mills 76c; In store. @c.
'oRNMEAL- Fine bolted per 100 pounds,
-
HoMINY AND GRITs-6 90 per barrel.
PtEL- Chopped .oIn per lvu pounns' ~
chopped corn and oats per 100 pounds. l.SO
corn birn per TO- POUNDS, 40c
GRAHAM FLOUk-ter 100 pounds sN
HAl-Dark, UJgpa ", bright 10 W. from
stores, prairie bnled, dark, 10 bright.
j so bright free on board car. IL TO-
aiiLLTTi sRFp-5oc German milleL 75c
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-04
PROy1SIONs.
QUOTATIONS. TO-DAY.

QUOTATIONS. TO-DAY.
BACON-ehort clear sides. 9sc Long
clear Il n NC less.
Dry sALT-saort clear Sides SIC: Long
clear x less breakfast b CON lfc
HAMs-Canvassed end uncanyassid d. lfhc.
LARD - Tiece 9kc hsn-barrei. Joe
jo-pound cans loke d-pound csns ioc
90 pound csns. loc 5-pound cans. lesc
pound cans 10ke.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-04
DRY GOODS.

A New York dispatch ssys that foreign
dry goods have been very quiet IN ths
hands OF importers ard joboers, ana pm
little impr Jyement in the demand ~ looked
for until new imports'ions Tor the spilng
trade arrive Some inquiry has been MADE
for Hamburg embroideries ana CERTAIN
makes OF white goods by manufacturers
but thus far few transactions are reported
in this connection, a good deal OF cauiioh
having besn manifested by intending puy'
ers.
QUOTATIONS TODAY.
PRINT5-Freemnns,iN Lodi Gloucester, oh
Harmony s; Cocheco 5H Merrimso 8; Green.
wi0h, S. Alien, G; Albion. SOLID 5S; Poapody
solld, 5n Peabody black, 5li; simpson olecf'
6,.; simp mourning 6H Gloucester monTn'
n eli 2sS 8 a SHi bs and E green sn IL
HEAVY BROWN D0MEsTlCs-AuglisIa, ~
:: indian Head, z; Swift Creek, "A, %; Htns'
-, s.; Edgeheld, - ~ Cae %t,o ~ a a
S: Charter OAK, "A, Z, Lake George ~ eS'
Great Western, a.. s; International. ~, on.
Atlantic A,7h Bennington,7N; Natches' %'oh;
FINE BROWN DoMEsTICs-Lake seorge.
OK; Haryest,7H; Poeahontas. TX; Great Pals, z;
Peerless, a.4S Plum Island. y Atlantic; ~
Groonbrler, TX Allendale, 7S; Dwight ~; be-
iof PsIiEScHED DoMEsTIcs-sooial, s,s; Sunny
Side, S; Holmosville. 7A; Forest, 8 Big bonanza,
Auburn s Lonsdsle sS; Iors a,I, CAN 10.
diamond Hill, oambric, 5; knights, cambria,
5; Horo "A. o Hero. x. s. Ballardyale; Gam oor,
bridge, Z. 3; Peerless, X. 5H; Fruit OF the Loom
OK; Gem OF the Spindle, SIX; Barker, 81; Glen. d
bUCKs-Arkwright 49, Ettrick, o:ot, ion;
Stark, doz, IT, stark. io-os ie sewage, S,os. -;
Hampden, brown and drab, 90, 10; Hampdet
Xxx. do. ii: Boston, le-oE, brown and drab, l6S
Nontsuk, 20 inch. :, 2G No. s, 40 inch. i2h n
g. so inch. SIX: Gold MEDIA Blue, l2h; Lion
brown and drab. IL Chariot sripes, i2xi Saw
TICKiNG-A moskesg AGA, IS; Hamilton, u;
Hollywood, plaid, "A stsnassd Z, ~ ia E sisn %
dard Fancy, OK; Harrisburg, IL
HICKoRY-Rock River, 6-s Blue and brown'
DC: India, l0kc; Arl'sgton, sSc: Ihorndike.
~ @: Hamilton IL; American. 10, Lowell City, 9A'
PLAID osNABuRGS-Delta, III Eom2Iay'
OK; Ottawa. 81; Michigan TX; Beue. 7h;Woon
iawn.7il: Cstswbs.sk Arlington, s. Augusta
S; louisiana IN. q, n, a.
JEANs-Roxborough IS; Pacific, 20
Beaver Valley, %; Toxic l2h; Humboldt 70;
PEOPLES, 26H; Louisville $50; Kentucky, S4h.
United states. 900. colo Medal. AZ.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-04
I;39aaiSS 3
Isi7;&l75|s(

Thi. we l-snown preparation is highly re-
commented for DyspepsiA beadsche; sickneo
lc,dsty. Biliousness and Nslarisl Fever. i
cco's me blood, and n gulates the bowolA u
Il ssvorite Medicine for childres.. Prepared ~
A ROGERS SONS ChenIso.
Isl Bleecker street, New York
Sreup-rior N ksnersi WstrA 6ei4uo row.
dcfH ctc Sold By Ill Druxrttts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-04
QUEENswARE.
eporl-Ions TO-DAY.

lsscBTFp CRATEs-<o oos75 %.
TUNsI ERs-s5c u 50 per dozen; oe4 %
sTOFE-.- = Per lnn gallons, 10 ooei2 so
LANPs-R r.. . % q. b.. 2 SO lamp cbin
ne- : NJ --er nos assnrtrd cas- Tampa u ~
y! T:s,7sS es g,66h5sesa s, ,@ 3.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-04
HARDwARE AND METALS.

The following are the imports In guam,
titles OF iron and steel int the unilsd
States frcm the United Kingdom Tor No.
V.mbsr as compares with the coTrrsspond-
isk month IN 1881 aud 1882.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-04

cAsr-l o PEI HUNDRED; sieys ase' .rcushs.
asse:;S - - - 3 ~ = i I.ss.ss e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-03
r1,NrpA1-O E ROYAL PHELPs.

The funeral services Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church were read over the body OF Royal fhelps
in Grace Chanel in FOurteenth-st. yesterday morn
inc The chanel was not well filled, because OF the
absence from the city of those who w0ulu nave
beeu most clad to pay the last token OF respect 10
Phelps had been member were represented ana
MANY ladies appeared among the mQuIners; Inc
eeryices were conducted by Assistant Bishop Henry
& Potter. assisted by the Rev. Dr. huntington,
who recently assumed the Tectorsmp OF trace
Church and the Rev. George +. Nelson. NO sermon
WAS delivered and the form of committing me
body to the ground was gone through at the
church. as the Bishop could not 90 to GREENWOOD
Cemetery where the body was to be buried III the
family plot. ,,,r5 s,,-;,,;o,,
q, Schemerh0rn. David NJ. Stone John d. Jones,
J. Perpont Moran. Judge &. A. DAILY, George
Tiffany, Jacob Nernilye, ); W. CIendehh ana
Robert Kennedy. Among the prominent persons
nresent representing the Chamber of Commerce
were Mayor Edison, Samuel ID. Babcock, jackson ;.
Schultz William II. GuiOn, George Cabot Ward,
A. c. Cheney, John T. Agnew, Edward IlincGen,
Charles Dennis, Thomas Il. COddington. George
Wilson and William Butler Duncan. The lllstor-
ical society was represented by benjamin II. Field,
Edward f. De Lancey, Jacob ID. Moore, William
Libby George H. Moore, Henry /. Drown, Thomas
H. Edsall and Andrew Warner. The Society cor
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals and the
Roosevelt Hospital were also represented. James
W. Otis Benjamin i. Butler, n partner for thirty
years with Mr.. Phelps, Peter Marc, ex,Nayor
Grace and Dr. Sands .Were also lpreScnt. George
Coppell and Thomas Maitland, the partners OF Mir:
Phelps in the firm of Maitland, Phelps n Co, and
ance Ex-Governor John Lee Carroll and his
family the principal mourneTs, and the old
servants of Mr.. Phclpss household were seated
with Them all DIRE sed in deep mourning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-03
new building to cost 100000 at clinton and

n new building 10 cost ROo'Oo0 ~ UNIV" ""'
RrmHrn HiH a
The Municipal Electric Light Company oi BtWoon-
ivn Inns been Incorporated by ", BlauVolt, " W,
iIrown, Chnrlca Cooper, latnoa Wnit IRONING III"
Robert Payne ita capital ~ f3Do'ooV'
william McCntt WA fined ~ Yesterday Tor h9
Annlfinq Michael Mckrinnn. mcnlhot ol mo rhl'
y.tton ArnV on the steps Of tho Salvation war.
rncks la Wnshnpton-nt SUI To- recover fpUoV
damages Tor the assault IN Ia be- brought hRh'''ht
Mct'nrt aud hia father, lycry-htablo Keeper ~
Wafhington-hl.
Mrs. Ellen Queency, of No. l0i Manhattan-aycr
Was arrested Yesterday for cruelty ire llhg lhlo'
children entrusted 10 her care after their parents,
relatives of her husband, had died.
Deputy Sherlns Middleton and Salt had dispute
I'm the Shcrih's office yesterday IN regard 10 the
passes issued for the execution oil JeHeiSoh' lucy
came to blows, and salt was w0Isled'
Joseph Sims, a carpenter of Fort Greene place.,
lost So 800 by William t. Scoyll. Scoyll oWeu 1I1l
81 600 for work on his house IN Caroll-s ahd GOT
$500 bv exchanging checks with him on the morn
ing when ScOvil went away.
The body of Alexander Jefferson the negro muir
dcrer VINO was hanged on Friday, was buried yes
tcrday by Con mtg Undertaken FoIan IN the p1tters
field No one claimed the body, though Jefferson
told Miss Linda Gilbert that she might nave IL III
sectcd and the artculated skeleton put Ill Broad
way museum.
Policeman r. C. Briggs, Of the First Precinct New
York who lived ut No. II Manhassett pIac'' vas
found dead ia the engnc-room OF the iiamlil1In
ferry boat New-York at 2:l0 a. m YESTERDAY. =.
was his custom when on his way home 10 open me
engue-room door to speak to the engineer, ana IL
is supposed he slipped and fell down the perpGh-
dicuIar iron ladder leading from the door 10 the
hold falling twelve feet. Ills death was due u
conclusion Of the brain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-03
ALONG TlIE SOUND.

pptncrpopT -Grocer Terrence O'Brien and Ma
cbinIst Richard A. Clancy are homo from visit to
Ireland and sooner than expected, their return
having been fastened OIL accOun OF the persistent
shadowiuq of them by English detectives. who cyl
DENLY susppcted them of being dynamlteuls win
destructive designs on English institutions u
those W mo know the peaceful and inoGeusiye chal-
meter of the two men the suspicious OF the EhgIiSh
detertives look ludicrons Their lite In Europe for
the last two months was made absolutely miserable.
NEW Mirronp.-A party Of iale students, one 2
graduate this wear aud lree JUNIORS lelt iUlsneIl
Nnss last Saturday i'm two bitch-barlt canoes to
nnddlr To- tho mouth uf the lluusatonic river res
ietday. IN ttvinp tn shoot the falls at the PCT
uteaulo pofRo near here known ~ 'no 'uN','s
/ nnn tliry were upari 10 the Heshing pool below
ihe iall.. They wcte rescued from drowning by I"
ueutu neirttuan,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-03
FREIGHT CHARGES on CREAM.

The J. VI. Horton lee Cream Company will to-
morrow apply TO the Supreme Court for mandamus
directing the State Board of Railroad Commissioners TO
proceed with the inquiry into the reasonablencss Of the
charges for transporting cream made by the Ncwlork
Lake Eric and Western Railroad. Charles Meyer
will appear for the petitioners and it Is understood
that the Commissioners will be represented by the At
toncy General
The application arises ont OF the fact that the Com
missoncis recently denied the application of a number
of New York milk dealers for investigation into the
alleged exorbtant rates Of freight charged upon milk
and transported over the Erie Railroad. on the
ground that the milk and cream coming from Orange
County had 10 a corner of New Jersey and
ducntly.bccamc part of interstate commerce that
the Board had Jurisdiction over the matter One of
the Commissioners, John ODOnnell who is in favor of
hearing the milk dealers, has made report the
matter in the course OF which he says that II is not
question of inter State commerce and that waving that
question the Constitution Of the United States, which
empowers Congress to regulate commerce with
foreign nations can have no bearing upon this question
inasrnueh as the Board is asked simply to investigate
and to recommend on the premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-03
WARNER u. uArcIrs SUICIDE.

The body of Warner D. Hatch was taken to ., A. H.
bnri, last night by tho 9 o'clock train and will he
Hurled IN the family hufNluE ground on Mohoay
The funeral solyiccs VII take plotto ~
Tho Epincopn Church Chaunccy W. l"Wn,
Mira. llatch'n lawyer eMd NcHt"4ny
tinf Mr. Hatch had left 70 viii. nut
he declined 10 state tie contents, or To gay VIM
was found to b. missing from OF 10 nave b'in I'lt
I'm Mn Unfch'n box 10 the Park Bank safe D"p9Slt
Vaults The annual meeting Of ia" Hatch Liiho-
,rauhic COMPANY for the election OF officers lHh'h
,i"ir IN February. but II If possible that an clsc-
ion for president may take place at the monihlY
meeting which occurs On August ~ MI Town
saId further:
| slim adhere to The opinion ! frs found as To me
cause of his cumuiug suicide | THINK lie became III
saoe aud tuat the attack was pIcdWlated III ICw ",
lnur A. scclsS Am0s certain that lie had no lued Q u
when he len his Asm. al DsDhs Ferry IL me moInhs'
Hc took great pI1Je Do tine business 81 ms compuu3
which wa a sort OF family affair II having been ts'a-
ed by his father, ami Tor five or year, nc p"lu INC
clo.cst attention TO It, both night ana day
George l.. Pcrine, publisher OF engraNIngs al NO.
12l Nassau-st., SAID:
MI Hatch was a personal friend Of mine, but never
Ia any business relations with him uhll snort s, M,
ago when hc wished M to cncrayc a picture OF NJ
fan r noticed ID that he sctod somewhat stiahs.y
lie seemed nervous unccr,an about what ne ""Atu
me to do with +, III 10 the picture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-03
HENRY DAYS STOLEN SECURITIES.

Henry Day Yesterday sent notice TO banks and
br0k erape firms which had loaued money on secur
tiles stolen by his confidential clerk Scoyil he de-
manded the return of the securities, OF which he
furnished partial list, and requested a
schedule Of any stocks or bonds standing IN
his own name or that of his wife, Phebe Lord Day,
which might be held by them Among the securl-
ties which he specified having been stolen from
him
$500 share ROchcst and Pittsburg Railroad STOCK
1000 shares Wabash common stock.
$50 PittsDurg and Western Railroad STOCK.
. shares Third Avenue Railroad sto k
200 shares United staes Electric Lighting Company
stock.
10 shares MorTistOwn Gas Light stock.
900 shares Citizens Gas Light stock (BrOoklyn)
a ebarcs McrOpO an Gas Light stock HrooklynJ
40 shar-- United states Trust Company stock.
40 shares Mercantl lie Tfus SompaHy stock
IAO shares American Fire Insurance company STOCK.
4 p67 shares Iron silver Mining Company stock
100 shares Horn Silver Mining Company SOCK:
So0 shares Minneapolis and 81 LJnls Railroad STOCK,
and so shares Uni ed states Trust Conn any etocA III the
Of Mrs. Day.
1t was not learned that any of the stock was re-
turned in compliance with the demand Ilnker-
toms detectives have been engaged 10 search I9r
the fugitive clerk by De Wolf 4 swan, whose iall-
ure OH Monday exposed his fOreeres and IL Is uil,
derstO0d that other detectives have been employed
by Mr. Day. No news Of Scoyil was made PUBIC
yesterday by them