davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06

& $'}'ff SSs' e 8
ys Psen q y IT, i s's'S sss;
3 &C. = SS i i g. $780, iii D. s. So
1 B. at e 20 q N 5 s1 p dSa s'eE
i g g. Il 51 S d g. q 81
kahn sti Bulls ts9 B. VIZ ,5So a.
S@ aS1 a a. s. &c aG 1sG No. at $780, o.
Ns ~ nS iet stabe!ed steer %
g. 90 &C B. d. = q rs
& r. J. LIZ ~ az e So - dc do $ S &C. G
g. a. d 3d. p t = 81 a4 81 49, cows . 7Sd
n = g less 81 90 sIo no az s. 80 actv. and
prices MIN with Common TO Prime st1te Veas schhs at
saIes-Jeline Wright HOag & sold 57vcals. i4s ID,
1856 b. DO s sSs at IS ea aa IL DO ' at %
hume Mullen sod 9 veals 1856 b. at 5i9ci and do,
Dienback 4 Dewey sJd 81 veals 149 70. at Shes and
SHEEP AND LAMBs-RecepIs were 81 bears Of A749
For days Sy "9S SaE head for tho
S e1or @ o aG me ana ma S used
inv WEAK ceiling esr We're inclined to HON
Sdef. Pas1 e. g saturday
lambs sold At she and few Vermont at So II IA head
-DiilsnSacs Dewey sold. 4Oi Kentucky Lambs 81
Mullen soid s si Clipped Pc i Ohio sheep So To- at
SSd nS >? 5s Ohio % sheep no. 81 at 47c 241 do 90 D.
at q So 3l5 do 80 No. 4sc; 1877 do 80 u, at 4ac 0 DO
81 H. o. a 70 49 DO - TO- 42c 3O2 Texas no. 70 ID, at
Newton Gilett 80 Ohio sheep. 81 ~ at 5c 80 do 81 b.
Az 2lE DO IS r. az t'e ae yesterday i2 one s S yep
10 b az ~ - ~ Wooded felngs Al H. at oci -o' VIZ
Judo & Buckingham; s2G Kansas Sheep. SO y, at 4hci
73 Otiodo - B ~ 90 go do, 80 b. at sc 80 Uhshon
J. n ridcoct rs Ohio Sheep o. H. ats5lO; $40 do 80
No. ut - ST. l05 do 80 n. So liz do s8 h, az AGO.
Rscc,,ts T.ra * caTs or mo- hand making the
last week The sharp advance in CITY Dressed yes
tery caused Drm feeling today and Live Hogs are homF
naily NC higher 1T 20 lOGSj 90.
LIVE STOCK MARKEr-BY TELEGRAPH.
CHICAGO June s. Journal reports Critic
Recepts 500 head Shipments $500 mead market active
kNports - dSJ Cows ana Mixed - 80 DStlo Stcs
s2& O'1''O" f''"''' '''O~''OY' ''A'''''
Rough Mixed ~ snGs595 PncElng aud shipping IS 500
- L.; Light 80 15gsl .; skips - O0Gs3 90 ..,,
SheeD-ReceiptA 1000 head shipments 400 heal matket
ste dy Inferior s240Gt3 20. Medium. IS 75Gs4 10; Cool
7O market steady: Exports - OO0s5 10; G0o o. Cnoco
Shipping. ~ 7j9sj o. Far 10 Medium 81 - 0Si -;
slesO-Recelpt. 300 SHIPMENTS 100. Common to Me-
fum. - - as, -: Fair 10 cnoce. So UJ1st 90 ,o.
81 T. Pacxns ~ 60 Sst o. HEAVY 81 9OasI IS.
BUFFALO Gune 5.-C1L>-feceDts to-day. $40 neat ttad
head con-gneo throIgn. Ia ears market ss.nt'
Good o Choce 5cer - jO@Sj So stokers ani Feeors
6s,D- to-day 800 head total for week thus far
l.i0O mead Tor same tn lst wees 2OOO hea consiRh1n
Gooi - 2jdsi 10 Good 10 Choice "A S0dSi oU sDilhg
Lambs. 81 Oh. , 49,,
signed 200 OF which l6 10 NewYorki market
choce ~ 20 ei so Butchers Grades 81 2OdsA 80 Pgs
81 80 Gsi Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06
legal Notices.

NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT.
Notice Is hereby given that John NJ Drake o. tue Town
shp OF Mburn in the County Of Essex and STATE OIL Nom
has this day made assignment 10 me hs
equal Deneht Of his creditors and that san 80
exhibit Their respective claims 10 me unuei o"h VI
affirmation within three months from the date hereof
D PETER c. McCHEsNEY.
Milburp, N. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06

There no change In the renned OIL market.
BRADFORD, Penn, June 5-National Transit Certih-
Gates opened at 1855 and closed at 1883 Highest price.
1885: lowest price, 1885 Clearances l,3o2ooo barrels
OIL CITY, Penn, June 5.-Crude Oil-saes, $4,000
hills: clearances 1,35OO00 bbls.; runs G3152 bills;
As 246 bills charters 5S 095 bbls. National
Transit Certificates opened at 79s and closed at 7o2
highest price, 70ie lowest price, 7si2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06

The sales of state bonds included Alabama Glass at
co. and Missouri 6s 1887, at 10Y; 1sss at lo'99loIs
and 1889 and 1890 at 1928. or city pahS STOCKS
Fourth National sold at 1l4h
The railway bond market was more dull than anything
else Even the speculative kinds felt the absence OF
their natural stmulant. Eric seconds were duiI anu
huctGated only between 46Ss and 46s, ana cioseu \
lower than last evening. West Shore nrst os so'u
at 32la0317s, and ended at 324' new
York. Chicago and ST. Louis first 6s danced up ana
down between GO 20 and closed at GOA "a decline OF
81 per cent Missouri Kansas and Texas trst con1oi IS
at 73la and the IS yielded q TO 5Sl2 Missouri Pacific
frsts oil 30 at %. Kansas Pacific consos were
better at 90 and Oregon Short line Us were on % al 9o2
Central of NewJerscy consol "a rose 81 to 1904 Cana
da Southern first IS were steady at 9ss ana the socou
sold Co. East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia consO
So were easier at 46l2d467s. Central and hudson
scnsoi Is ,S sSla at 1884, tho and 'H''n FSai
issues ruled firm aud in instances sales were made
advances of ls Northwestern debentures were s'9y
at 99l4 and the debentures were up = AT %
Omaha consos were lower at ll0's0lll Northern IA
The business Of the subreasnry for the SIX days end
ed tonight includes receipts OF ana pay menus
3 sss S May Showing an apparent
gain Sss2,426. But deducting from tue payments
items of which only affect the sub-Treasnrys
account with the General Treasury us true gam a. AZ
covered: Receipts $l.315,22l; payments, S999,O9oi
currency balance. S24s2l JIG; coin balance Sl'o'ii
The local money market easy usual at i20l per
cent o.. ,,, ou-s.
Exchanges, 81 ,5199l9; balances $5lO4 ,66l
The United States Treasurer at Washington to-day
received S76O National bank notes for redemption
the customs receipts Si5i 636, and the internal
revenue receipts $i406i5. -
The foreign exchanges continue dull but the MARKET
shows steady quotations for business Us fol
lows. Bankers bills, 81 s6a and 81 s7i2 for long and
short sterling respectively 5194 and 5ls Tor francs
94 and 95is for rechmarHs 40is and 4O for guiders
In London British consOls were lower at ~ 1-lo for
money aud 992 account United States las were .
easier at I147s American railways opened with de-
cnes proportional with yesterdays in the home mar
Kets aud afterward made some recoveries Bar SILVER
was up Ii Cd at 49lsd per AT Paris French
per cents declined TO 30 and sight exchange on Lon
don was Iirner at 5.2l francs to tho &.
RAILROAD EARNINGS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06

Sales at the Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange
STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06
Anelion Sales.
Gopartnsrhip Notices.

TJ,UE firm of Lowe e. Co. have this day June
4 ~ dissolved By mutual consent. NJ A. Love- tne TO
manning pai'"ef WIN 'sA " M. A. LOWE,
r M. DE LEEUW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06
6elp n)ante6.

WANTED. Three farm laborers who can
w mix, also boy. Apply TO -. O g,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06

Ayers Sar saparilla
DEL YET
For sale Drugs bottles for So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06
the PETROLEUM MA RKEE.

NETWORK, Juno D.
To the room traders the fluctuations in the
petroleum market to-day appeared highly important As
matter OF fact there indication either OF sign
cant selling or buying The total sales less than
1900 900 barrels, aud from that amount must be de-
Quoted transactions bred and buried within the business
day. At times the market was active. but the only
lively movement that in the last hour when free
sales carried the price down TO 7s407S7s cents against
7ga, In the morning and 1898 cents last night
There was no news stimulate sales In fact the decline
of the Thorn Creek districts yield TO $500 barrels was
distinctvely bullsh item IL insiders unoaded to-
day they got rid very little Oil II other
for the drop sought II may be found in the fact that
the weather-vane OF the floor traders tonight points
downward while they have changed their accounts
largely long the short side OF the specuaton
Carrying rates still nclning upward The market
closed weak and nervous.
The range of prices and tho total dealings at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06

Old Iou street Methodist Episcopal Church congrega-
on will worship at the Dutch Reformed Chapel III Fulton
at ii a. m Rev. A b. SANFORD. Pastor OF John Street,
will preach 7i6 D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06

Park Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church corner OF
s6i.st will be administered az 1850 a. m
school at 2 D. The Pastor, Rev. JAMES NJ hiNo'
D. D.. will preach at 7:i5 p. H. All are welcome.
Rev. G.. Hutchinson smyIh Pastor Reformed Cnurcn
l2lsst admin sers omnunon at lOoo Anu
breaches at i:45. Subject Lesson Of the Lilies" All wei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06

~ Iuje's Methodist Episcopal Church, 4stst near
"Preachlng at O:i5 m. and 7:i5 by the
Rev A. d. VAIL ID. d. pastor All are cordially invited
~ixty-first Methodist Episcopal Church near
3r.aye- Rev EBERT ;. TODD Pastor subject in even
ing sunday Laws and Sunday Liberty" strangers
welcome.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-06
lNAuGuRAIEp.

quietly, without Jar or revolution, the
administration changes hands. The
party that has ruled the nation for "a
years goes out of power, to be succeeded
by ono that has been It's opponent in
principles underlying the very nature
of tho government itself. Essentially
the same great dividing lines exist to-
day as In tho very earliest hours of tho
republic. HAMILTON represented one
idea and JEFFERSON tho other, nor has
there been since those early conflicts OF
giants any very material difference In
the respective status of those parties as
10 their positions on tho question OF con-
stitutional construction. One tends
towards an increase of federal power,
while the other insists upon strict con-
struction and close adherence TO the
doctrine that no right ia given to the
general government, except such as is
conferred by the constitution itself.
Questions Of oxpedlency and policy
are constantly arising, but there seems
TO be u radical difference of opinion dc.
fined, ~ above stated, which will not
down. The great question of slavery
1t would appear, whom settled would
have involved overy other possibl,
shade OF difference, but II is not 80, ant
, IL is a matter of daily observation tina
I Democrats oppose very many measure;
proposed both in the senate and hous
= because they are unconstitutional II
tholr opinion. Still the friction OF gov
ernmental working is not so apparent u
4 II was some quarter of century past
i aud the succession OF ono party (
II power IL attended with no appreher
}, sion whatever. when the day roll
Il authority are to DO delivered up by IN
l. reigning regime, great procession
'r promenade the avenues OF tho capito
10 innumersble salvos of artillery bur
X upon tho day and pageantr
IL Is In the rampage. Yet 1t all pass
N pleasantly away and the country pro
ID pers under either party rule. With u
tx the immense Official patronage, and q
Iy the scramble therefor, the great body I
70 the people are not disturbed. The ship
Ils state sails proudly ON without intorrul
Nv ton ~ storm or reef aud no citizen hi
OF the faintest suspicion that danger is
TO its course. Only one great blot renal
Id on our escutchoon, and at the end
n. this administration, It too may diss
poar, whilst tho unultersble mortihC
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-06
Tone Of the stock Market,


NEW YORK, March achievements
weak; Al per cents lower.
Others unchanged.
Railways fairly active and prices gem
orally firm.
State securities quiet.
The stock market was feverish and ir-
regular this morning, with prices gem
orally Is to a lower than on last even
ing. The most of the business in the
forenoon was confined to dealing in
Lackawanna, Northwestern, New York
Central, ST. Paul, Lake Shore and Pa
citic Mail, all OF which were active, the
total sales tor the morning being
nearly az large as the whole Of ycster-
day. Although the excitement on these
stocks subsidized somewhat after mid
day, there was renewal of activity
later in the day, accompanied by de-
crease in prices. Some of the leading
bears the past 10 days have been actively
working on the bull side, and now talk
about higher prices for almost every
thing on the list, but especially for the
lower-priced and heretofore inactive
stocks. The special features of the day
were the strength in LacKawanna and
Pacific Mail and the weakness of New
York Central and Northwestern.
Transactions, 37S,0 900 shares.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-06
THE DALLAS CHARTER.
THE ENHANCEMENT EXPLAINED.
The Course Pursued by MIR. Kimbrough
and MIR. Coonibes-Mr. Cavin's Ef-
forts In the Mattcr-The Spc-
cial Committee Work.

AUSTIN, March o. Special The
Dallas charter amendments are Great
ing some discussion here. The bill or
iginally was to make the street rail-
roads pave between the tracks and IS
inches outside. When upon Saturday
last Mr.. Kimbrough, At the suggestion
of Mr.. COMBS, offered an amendment
by striking out the portion outside the
track. This was done TO compromise
between the road and the city. The
Dallas members say the bill attempted
TO apply TO work already done, which
matter is now being lltigeted, This
was struck ont aud the bill passed i'm
Difference To tho Dallas members, being
local matter,
Mr. Gavin, Of Harrison, fought MIR
Kimbrough's amendment, and got re-
consideration moved. The Dalla,
members consented, az they desire {,
meet the wishes OF tho people and dea
Justice TO all.
Mr.. Gavin sblects to striking out "l'
| inches outside" and also to the CLAUSE
taxing property sbuttings for the who'll
cost. MIR. Gavin favors the origina
| bill.
| The bill as now reconsidered Ia in tn
| hands of = special committee.
Alderman Moronoy Is here for th
city OF Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-06

TYLER, March 5.--LSpecisl.l-The in
suguralion of Cleveland and Hendricks
was celebrated last night by the firing
of cannOns, which lasted till late hour.
On account OF the threatening weather,
the number of people participating in
the olt of doors rejoicing was not as
large rs would otherwise have been.
4 ball at the opera-house and the
skating rink were well attended.
The alarm OF ire in ward No. !, about
o'clock this afternoon, brought out the
fire company aud large number OF
citizens, who, after rushing Irsntically
about over that portion of inc town, re-
turned without discovering a fire.
Quite l. number OF citiEous will go t.
I st, Louis ON the Texas Il ST. Louis eX-
cursion, on the 10th instant.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-06
A Mirsnnrl FOND ENHANCEMENT.

JEFFERSON CITY, March 5.--It has
been discovered by Two or three men,
bers of the Legislature that the board OF
fund commissioners, composed of Gov.
Crittenden, Auditor Walker and AttOr-
ney.General Mcintyre, in the purchase
OF Missouri state bonds, through the tis-
cal agents Of the state, in New York,
Kohu, Pepper Il Co., during the years
1888 and 1891, lest to the state upwards
OF $4,000, that sum being represented
by the difference in the price paid by
the state for the bonds, and the highest
market quotations Of the same bonds on
the various days on which, they were
purchased. No charge Of Criminality is
alleged, but ii is said "A resolution is to
he introduced in the house in a few
days, asking foI an investigation, and
that the attorney general DO ordered TO
bring suit against KOhn, Pepper " Co,
for the recovery of the difference be-
tween the amount paid for the bonds
and the market price on the day the
purchases we're made. These transact
ions were made during Gov. Critt0n-
| den's administration and have no con-
nectlon whatever with Gov. Marina
duke and the present board of commits.
sioners.
THE BANKERS STATEMENT.
New York, March 5.-Mr, Kohn, OF
Kohn, Pepper Il Co., of this city, says
the statement regarding the firms
transactions with the funds Of the com
missioners of Missouri is absurd and
misleading. AS u matter of fact, ht
says the bonds were sold by the firm tC
the state through the commissioners
and the firm wa In no sense iisca
agents of the state. When thoy haC
offered them to the commissioners, anC
the price was Satisfactory, they were &C
cepted. Mr.. X hu says, as a matter o
course, they made money by the trans
action. There was nothing Irregular
nor can fault he found with any
body, in his judgment, in regarC
to the matter, when the facts ar,
known. He says it Is impossible to oh
tain n large number Of securities of any
class ut tho price they are quoted u
. nominally on the Stock exchange iron
day to day. Any one acquainted
with the street knows it would be in
possible to obtain S2,0OO,OO0 of Missouri
6s at the published quotations.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-06
BOGUS BUTTER BEWARE!
DAlRYMeN ON oLeoMAReERlNE.
Missouri Bond ImbrOgliO-Fortw Worth &
Denver City Bridge Tested-A Few
Failures-Jay Gould Suits
Wall Street Feverlsh.
Dairymen,s Convention

ST. LOUIS, March 5.-The Dairymen's
convention continued its session to-day.
Several interesting papers were read
and discussed, the most notable being
on the feeding Of cows, by S. II. Hop
son, of Illinois. Pleuro pneumonia was
also discussed incidentally. The con-
stitution was amended so as to provide
for an executive committee of thirteen,
which shall have the general manage
ment Of The business of the association.
The president appointed the committee
thus provided for and on motion 1t was
the legislatures of the states
bin tho Mississippi valley, asking them
TO prohibit the manufacture and sale of
bogus butter.
At the afternoon session papers were
read and the sanitary dangers attend
ing the eating of bogus butter, was dis
cussed. The subject of using better IA
cilities for the transportation of dairy
products TO market was also discussed.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
President-Norman j. Coleman, Of st,
Louis.
First Vice President-J. Y, sawyer, Of
Godfrey, Illinois.
Second Vice-President-H. 9. Burton
of Anna, Illinois.
Secretary-J. w. Shepherd, of ST.
, Louis.
Treasurer--W. N. Tivy, Of st. Louis.
AT to-night's session the committet
on resolutions reported the resolutions,
| which were adopted, requesting the
Butter and Cheese Protective associa
ton to furnish the members Of the as
: ISOLATION with a list OF the names o
: the wholesale dealers of st. Louis who
are pledged not to deal in bogus butter
providing for the appointment of a com
mittee to procure the incorporation o
+ this association and the establishment
/ of its headquarters at st. Louis; favor
: ing the bill now pending in the Missouri
Legislature which provides for an ap
7 preparation TO establish agricultural col
r legos; for the formation of mu
scum of farm products and library
,, and to equip farm ant
the horticultural department; also rec
| ommending to President Cleveland tn
o appointment of Norman J. Coleman, G
, St. Louis, TO succeed the present CON
' missioner Of agriculture as soon as til
= latter's term of Office expires.
= Reading and discussion OF papers wa
=. then resumed and continued I'LL the en-
, of tho session.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-06

The Young County News speaks thus
complimentary OF our city and her won
derful advancement: "Think of tho lit
tie village % years ago, and now behold
Dallas! Her railroads giving direct
communication with the Atlantic and
Pacific oceans, the gulf Of Mexico and
that great inland sea, tho Mississippi
river; look ut her great manufactures Of
shoes and beer; look at her great daily
HERALD, controlling congressional leg
iBlation, even breaking down tho influ-
ence Of our senators and representa-
tives. But to other necessities the press
of the state must lend their aid in order
TO make Dallas the great commercial
city OF the south"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-06

WACO, March 5.-LSpeclal.l --Cleve-
lands inaugural, as we'll as the cabinet
announced to-day, give very general
satisfaction. Senator Lamar has sew
eral warm personal friends here, who
are much elated that he is given port
folio.
The Relief associ6tian, organized in
January, is now supplying food, etc. To
but 10 persons, as against l32 persons
six " esks ago. This shows that desti
tuition in this city is decreasing rs the
winter goes out.
Roso Eytings played "Fcljcia" here
to night to a very good audience,
The Examiner this morning advises
Senator Harrison to persuade reporters
with q glass o. bOor instead Of his walk
| ing cane.
Prot. Rounsavall, of Waco Female
college, is pronounced out of danger.
The city council is in session tonight
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-06
Jnmersnn Lnia.

JEFFERSON, March, 4.-[Correspond-
onceI A few nights ago Mr.. Udeu clos
cd some one up in his saloon, and they
relieved him OF u few boxes of cigars and
some liquors no arrests
Mrs. w. 4, Duncan, died Monday
night and was buried yesterday at KEEL
lyville cemetery. She was n Christian
lady and noted for her many traits OF
charity.
The Cleveland aud Hendricks flag Is
floating triumphantly to the breeze.
The death of Miss, Daisy Grihble at
GAINESVILLE caused universal regret horo
She lived here at one time and was
much admired.
The Phmuix Oil Mil, after being clos
cd u couple OF weeks resumed work this
morn ing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-06

THE National Republican, published
at Washington, contains statement
that seems strange at first, but is doubt
less borne out by the facts. 1t says
that whilst tho United States is fore
most among the nations in value of an
nual manufactures, only 2 per cent. OF
the whole is marketed abroad, whilst
the remaing 9S per cent. is either left at
home or holds over as "surplus" or
"over production" as they call it
now. This is certainly alarming, and
shows so gross disproportion be-
tween manufactures and expectation as
to warrant the conclusion that our sys-
tenn is radically defective. The necessi-
ties OF the people demand reform, and
whether the integrity of the Demo
cratic party be affected or not, the HER
AID is clearly Of the opinion that some
definite relief should be adopted. We
are not legislating for our masses and
foreign nations are actively legislatine
against us. France and Germany are
cordially inimical to each other, but are
united in opposing tho material inter
ests of America. 1t Is to be hoped thai
inauguration day will mark the dawI
of new and different policy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-06

THE Abilene Reporter says: "The
Dallas HERALD talks of WELLBoRn for
the senate, but so far as we have observ-
cd the people want WELLBoRN for gov
ernor. II he doesn't want to be COVER
nor, he ought to go back to congress, for
there his worth and popularity are sug-
costing him for the speakership of the
next congress. WELLBoRN, it is report
ed often from Washington, is more
frequently than any other member,
called to occupy SPEAKER CARLIsLE's
seat, and is generally commended for
his ability as speaker" The Reporter
is in error in stating tho HERALD talks
OF WELLBoRN for the senate. Editorl-
ally the HERALD has said nothing In
favor of any one for either the senator.
ship or governor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-06
ARAILROAp1N rRoUBLE.

PITTsBURG, March 5.-The Chronicle
Telegraph says; This afternoon it was
stated here on goyd authority that the
Pittsburg Il Western railroad company
will default III its interest due in April
on the bondsof the Pittsburg, Bradford
& Buffalo railroad company, of which
the former company guarantees, and
will also default on the July interest on
its own bonds, and DO foreclosed by the
Baltimore d Ohio, it forming link il
its western connections. The price o
the Pittsburg & Western coupons have
declined from Is TO 81 in two weeks.