davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-09
A Wedding at Weatherford.

WEATHERFoRD, April 7.--lSpecial. J.
Married, at the residence of the brides
parents, in this city, Robert j. Norton
ESQ.,, and Miss Ida P. Crisenbery, all oi
Bob is printer, and so is his new
father. in-law, ii. M. Crisenbery, who
constitutes the quintessence of the
Times Publishing company. Bob is
surely a lucky boy, for he has carried
off the fairest flower of Weatherford, OF
which he is well worthy. The wedding
gifts are numerous and superb, especi.
ally the cash gift of $50 from big hearted
W. B, Tilgman.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-09
AT FORT WORTH,
Ohio.
Ohio.
CINCINNATI GOES nEpURIICAN


CINcINNATI, April 7.-Returns from
all but five precints show that Amos
Smith, jr., Republican, is elected mayor
by majority OF nearly 1900. The re-
mainder of the Republican ticket is
elected wit" slightly smaller majoritieS !,
except Caldwell, for police Judge, who
is defeated by Fitzgerald, by rearly
1000, and probably candidate fof jus
tice Of the peace.
COMPLETE RETURNS
of Yesterdays election give Smith, Re-
publican, a Majority of 1893 for mayor.
j. w. Fitzgerald was elected police
Judge by l,2S5 majority, and NircrnG
Schwab "a elected magistrate b. l,i2S
majority, These were the only success
| iul Democratic candidates.
AT COLUMBUS.
CoLUMBrs, April 7. The majority Of
Walcutt, Republican, Tor mayor, VIII
be about 1000 Blaine carried tn 81 y
by 572. The balance of the ticket Is
elected by majorities Of from 200 ~ $40,
with the council and school hDari.
Towns within a radius of so E'ileS,
which have been going Democratic by
small majori'ies, are reported Repu -
ljcan.
AT TOLEDO.
TOLEDO, April THE municipal cleo
JlOu Iu-hdN tiosCt gnu u iii-N'
ticket was probably y elected. WalbridEa,
the Republican candidate for mayo,
claims small majority.
DEMOCRATIC, AFTER ALL.
Yesterdays municipal election re.
suited in the choice of the Re
publican city ticket, exceat
ior mayor and police commissioners.
by majorities ranging from II to 700
Forbes, Democrat, for mayor, has an
estimated majority of $50 over Wal
bridge, Republican. The Republicans
will have a majority In the school
board, aud the city council is tie on
joint ballot, conceding Walsh, Inde-
pendent, to the Democrats.
DAYTON DEMOCRATIC.
DAYTON, April THE Democratic
city ticket was elected by 300 majority
to-day.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-09

PALESTINE, April 7.-[Special.l Maj.
Penn's excursion to the exposition will
leave Longview on the 10th. A special
car with special accommodations has
h,en secured. The major preached to a
bls audience Of men and boys last night,
ladies' being excluded. He talked for
an hour and half upon the lust of tho
flesh, and struck the boys, especially
old bald d.heads, some heavy blows.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-09

Ing before tho fiusl result WAS known
aud when the friends of Mayor Fulton
fcss the News extra, showiug that Mr
htlans had received plurality
0f all the votes east for
mayor, they we're not only
chasrined al the defeat O; their candi-
datss, hut some even declared Il was
not fairly accomplished. The vote
Tor mayor, according 10 authentieed re.
turns. Is a. follows:
Joseph Atkins .............. ........, 2yi
X. L. Fulton ..,...... .,............ 2,Ss7
John HrAthgOT .,,... ...,,,,,,.,.. ,,...,, 2ai
showing total vote Of can. Ttis
II the largest vote ever poiied by
Galveston, being 5Gl more than were
east AZ the last gubernatOrial election,
aai 6S votes more than were east nc
the may0ralty election two years ago.
The result is n surprise to both sides,
par.gs"''s psr'srs sf Mayor :" Fulton, lss %Ge SIp
were confident OF his success.
up last moment. Capt. Atkins was sere-
naded tonight, and entertained a mum.
ber OF his friends who gath
cred 10 congratulate him. I'm
der tho recent amendment
10 the city charter tho candidates for the
board OF aldermen We're voted
Sy Sr wards ar large ba, instead SsSs,o,oSs of
The tickets, however, specified which
ward candidate wss supposed 10 re.
election. The citizens ticke,
for aldermen carried the day, o out OF
Il OF Its candidates being elected. The
following IL the new board ot aldermen:
First Ward-J. NJ. O'Menard.
Second Ward Henry Rosenberg.
Third Ward Albert VETS.
Fourth Ward--J. q. Goldtwaite.
Fifth Ward-Charles Fowler.
Sixth Ward-C. b. Loe.
Seventh Ward--E. A. Smith.
Eighth Ward-J. L.. Large
Ninth Ward-J, ID. Sherwood.
Tenth Ward-George Schneider.
Eleventh Ward-James Mcdonald.
Twelfth Ward-C. j. A lon.
Two of the names ON tho citizens
ticketwore j. II. Washington, of the
twelfth ward, both well known col.
ored aldermen. They carried |
their wards by handsome majorities,
but by the charter amendment they |
were showed under by uniriendly |
votes In other wards. They |.
were the only Republicans
on either the citizens or peoples |
well-known colored lesder. His defeat |
is deplorod by many of the most promi- |
nent Democrots and property holders OF
the city.
At FORT WORTH.
FORT WORTH, April 7.-lSpocial.l II
election, while very exciting, passed OIL |
quietly. The result has many sur
prises, the pIosent city officers, with
one exception, that of marshal, being
defeated. While the count is not fully |
complete, enough is known to show that
VIM. Rea is reelected marshal. VIM.
Capps is elected city attorney, defeating |
the present incumbent, James w.
Swayne. Henry X. Earl defeats Stuart |
Harrison, present city secretary. John |
Nichols Is elected treasurer. w. h. |
King is elected city engineer over Il. X. |
Smoot, the present officer. The city !
assessorsbip is in doubt, only 20 votes
in favor of James w. Blackman over
Hugh Il. Wilson.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-09
Dallas and Other Postmasterships.

WASHINGTON, April Especial. !
Hon. Olin Wellborn has made the fol
lowing recommendations for postmas-
ter in his district: For Dallas office,
Hon. John III. Cochran; for Fort Worth,
Julien Field; for Kaufman, j. A. Mar
shall. Tho recommendations have been
filed, and it will not be strange II some
changes occur soon These are the only
recon- rnondations that are settled upon
in this district, so'far as can be ascer
taipaI.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-09
Michigan.
MICHIGAN GOES DEMOCRATIC.


DETROIT, April 1.-The election yes
terday in this state passed off quietly
Besides city and township officers
electors voted Tor justices Of the SUI
preme court and regents of the univer-
sity. Less than half of the full vote
was cast in this city, and very light
vote was polled throughout tho state. In
this city Morse, Democratic candidate
for justice, received majority of 5,29e
over Judge Cooley, Republican and
Prohibitionist, with ono precinct to hear
from, which is strongly Democratic.
One hundred aud eighty:fo precincts
in the state, outside of Detroit, give q
Democratic majority of 4,2O7. AT the
election last fall the same precincts
gavea Republican majority Of 2,225. At
midnight the FREQ Press Qiemocratic)
claims 10000 majority, and the Post
(Republican) comedies Democratic
victory.
BETTER STILL.
More complete returns from the elec-
tion in this State yesterday for justice OF
the supreme court and regents of the
university, indicate a large
majority for Morse, the Dem.
ocractic candidate for justice,
and the election of the entire Demo
cratic ticket. The Post (Republlcan)
this morning acknowledges the defeat
of the Republican ticket, and the Free
Press (Democratic) claims a majority
for the head OF the Democratic
ticket of not less than
10000. In this city the Dem.
ocratic majority was 5,49S, and
| the Democrats carry the municipal
eit ction as well, with pluralities rang
ing from l,lO0 to 3,270. Judge Chipmap
Democrat, re-nominated for judge o.
the superior court, had no opponent.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-09

Now Jersey has a Baptist minister
who claims to have baptized more peo-
pie than any other man in his church.
rbe community in which he resides has
been groved oyer his stubborn cough
that has interfered with his pastoral
duties. A physician recommended Dr.
Bulls Cough Syrup, and consequently
there will be baptism in his church next
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-09

II In possible that 1 org other Rspubli-
can candidates are elected
but IL scarcoly seems probs-
ble at this writing. Tho majority
for Francis will no from la
% 1900, aud the vote for Filley,
faction in the ReI ubllcaD party,
promises 60 he about the
same, thus shO wing mat had there been
unity in the ranks the Republicans
would undOubtey have elected their
ticket.
KANSAS cry IN DOUBT.
KAssAs CITY, April THE city eiec.
tion to-day was warmly contest
ed. There was much scratching,
consequently the count proceeds slow
ly, ana at II o'clock tonight the result
was altogether undetermined.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-09

ST, LOUIS REDEEMED.

ST.. LOUIS, April THE returns of the
city election held to-day are not all in
yet but at midnight enough is known
to show that the Democrats have elected
almost their entire ticket Two hum
dred and nineteen of the pa preciucts
in the city give David
+. Francis, (Democrat) for mayor,
l,O09 majority over william l.. Ewing,
present Incumbent and the Republican
candidate. The same precincts
give Gen. A. J. Smith, Republican, for
auditor, Alb majority, and Henry Flad,
Republican, for presid ont of the board of
public improvement, 5l2 majority,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-09
The Winnipeg War.

GEN. MIDDLEToN's ADVANCE.
WINNIrEG, April Cen. Middleton
began his advance from Fort Qu' Ap-
pe.le this morning. He has about $50
men Of A and & batteries, which left
here last night, and reached Qu' Appeue
nhnnt 10 n'pIOck.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-09


When the result of the election was
made manifest, the friends OF Maj.
Brown engaged two brass bands, and
with n large crowd OF his enthusiastic
supporters, proceeded to his residence
and rendered HIM sersnade. In re-
spouse to tumultuOus calls, Maj. Brown
apl ued and was received with deaten"
ing cheers. Ho was introduced in q
few well-chosen words by Alderman
John Speilman, one OF his late competi-
tors. NJ al. Brown returned his thanks FOR
the honor Of the serenade, and to the
citizens Of Dallas, who had shown their
appreciation of his humble endeavorS
to serve them in electing him to the
honorable position of mayor. In all his
checkered career he had never before
had occasion to feel Sach qualification TO
the people, without distinction OF
party. He thought that in municipal
matters party lines should not be
drawn, especially in q city like Dallas.
He had always been Democrat
himself. He believed DR.. Crowdus to
be gentleman and good citizen,
but thought he had had bad grOomers,
who tried to use whisky and money in
trying to put him into the mayoralty,
but the people would not have it. The
measures they used were disgraceful to
them. Mai. Brown also stated that he
had received letters from friends in
Georgetown, Weatherford, and Cuero,
stating that in the event of his election
the Democrats Of those places intended
to sjgnalize the event by an illumina-
tiOn. The crowd cheered him repeat
edly throughout his speech.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-09

BELroS, April 7.-ISpecial The city
election passed of very quietly. Tota
Tor mayor. 236; West, 50; Srnders, $50.
This Ia tho largest vote eyor polled in
I, In city
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-09
GOV. Throokmorton's Condition.

MCKINNEY, April 7.-LSpecial. l-Gov.
Throckmorton is worse to-day. This is
the third relapse, an1 his condition is
critical.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-09

PREPARATIONS OF DEFENSE AT CRoN-
STADT. ,.
ST.. PETERsBuRa, April THE Rus
sian government is making active
preparations to put the great naval and
military station of Cronstait in state
of complete defense. Tho harbor has
already been protected by the sinking
OF hundreds of torpsdoes in tho ship
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-09

Our sister city, East Dallas, also held
a municipal election yesterday, and in
her own way she had her share of ex'
element incident to such occasions
She elected mayor in the person Of j.
l Reeks, five aldermen and city mar
shal. Messrs. Henry, Crutcher, Peck,
Haskell and Gamer were elected
members of the board ana
j. +. Beeman was elected marshal.
The following vote was cast:
For mayor--L, H. Fitzhugh, 123; j. l.
Reekes, l53.
For Alderman-J. l.. Henry, 146; G.
w. Crutcher, us; I'll. Harris, SO; 3
Bromwell, 81; M. X. Peck, l54; w; "
O'Reiiiy, lie; II. N. Haskell, lbs; ]. Fer
rell, 7s; f. Gamer, l4l; WATSON, IL.
For Marshal-G. M. Overleese, 46; D.
w. Rankin, Al; J. E. Beeman. is5.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-09
The State.
At I,AMpASAS


LAMFAsAs, April 7.-[Special. There
has been considerable excitement to-
day oyer the city election. Friends Of
the candidat es ell worked hard. The
following gentlemen were elected:
j. NJ. Reagan, city attorney.
s. s. Potts, assUssor and collector.
NJ. Y. Stokes treasurer.
Ed Eastors, marshal.
.. r. w. Greathouse, j. w. Murray,T j..
Largep, Aldermen. The vote for alder
men in other wards not heard rom.
The counting. OF the votes on the
school question is not finished yet. A
full vote was polled and great interest
manifested. The question as to whether
East Lampssas should remain part of
the city or not was also submitted. The
mayor lives in East Lampasas and if
that section is voted out he will have to
move or resign.
AT SHERMAN.
SHERMAN, April Special. Yes
ierday the postd aster, John Donaldson,
4 Republican, entered the field as can
didete Tor mayor, and as there were five
for the Office, the probabili-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-09
C,HBN|SE,

Muslin Chemise, Hamburg Inserting, with
Cluster of Tucks between, edged with
Crochet Trimming, ut $50.
CambrIc Chsmise, with Fine Tucss and
Nainsook Insertings between. edged with
Fine Nainsook Edge, at S1.2O.
Cambria Chemise, with Tucks d3der
square Madeica Yoke, edged with Real
Torchon Lace, at S1.75.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-09

WEATHERFoRD, April 7.-LSpecial.l- T.
Tho city election passed oil very qui,
city. A full vote was polled. The best
of good nature prevailed. Ihe ofncers
elected are:
Marshal and collector, David G. Brat
ton.
Secretary, treasurer and assessor
Mat @. Cameron.
City attorney, r. J. Mckenzie.
Aldermen--Ward No. l.: Moses Bon.
ner.
Ward No. 2: b. r. Womack.
Ward No. 8: d. r. Coleman.
Ward No. 4: D. w. Knight.
Relatively the votes stand thus: Fol
city marshal and collector, David M
Bratton 357; James Mccall l4.
For city secretary, treasurer and as
SCISSOR, Matt G. Cameron 362; j. E
Hodges III.
Civ attorney, r. j. Mckenzie, (no op
ponent, but Bob McConnel) 474; Boz
Mcconnell 2.
Aldermen-ward No. /: Moses Bon
ner 75; d. q. Haynes "a: enc, ~,
Ward No. 2: B. r. Womack lO2; w
F. Allfather 81.
Ward No. 8: D. R. Coleman 36; Prof
7. j. Simmons 80; =,
Wa1d No. 4: u. w. Knight 60; T. j
Hutchinson AZ.
h Total number of votes cast, 4Sl.
4 AT VAN ALsTYNE.
VAN ALsTYNE, April 7.-lSpecial.Il-- =
The election passed off quietly. a
three-fourth vote was polled. Lewi'
was elected mayor; Whiteside, marshal
Henderson, Hampton, Slaughter, Mo
Corkle and Mckinney, aldermen.
AT GALVESTON.
GALVESTON, April 7.-Interest in yes
ter days municipal election continued
without abatement during to-day
After q night of excitement the adher
euts of each of the principal candidate!
began congregating at an early houl
this nlorning to ascertain The officia
announcement of the vote. Early IL
the day the followers of Capt
Joe AtRins began to grow
courageous and to timid'y claim tn
election of theiS candidate. 1t was even
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-06

Tia reesrit record Of ires In Tacoma
b not particularly creditable 20 The re-
putation of oar city. and must bs rath-
e. siekeninif 10 insurance companies.
Al the special isotoOi sleetiea today
rpon the qnnaion 81 aa eisht niiil ape
siAl echoed TAI. there were i63 votes
east Tor shs ssx and f01 against 10.
Ths stsasnship San PsdfD is nov IN
The dry dock In ene Francisco, for the
psigpQeo Of heinp olsanea and thor
oaQtiF oveshaniad. II will be twn
mouths before sha vail be hare again fer
o cargo Of eaaL Hhipmsnta will con-
tinue meznlifne ~ sailiaa sessels.
Tia TAlok Msnafaetarine Company
viii, N . lev dave, ship carload Of
lumber 10 wallA Walia. consisting Of
rustic. Scoring. dsora. sash and furnish.
ina matezial. This carload is designed
tcf neg snildins, the material for
which Messrs. johnson and oArson have
sssursd the ssnir,sst.
Az regards she samDr Of q strike taxi
in0 piaoe Al lAsb made aulonR the coal
miners. fasils sut,sthntiatina the story
cannot be lssArn,sd. ID probably eres
Gus of he fact that the cosl bnnkers
are full. aud that tast at present there
are no vcestlh ready Soc loading, a. tue
Han Pedro is laid np for rcfmirs. All az
the CAtpeasl % thu rniues have been ~
tired. and q number Of white meu. 10
consequence OF present ever unpels. bus
thew stll 10 ell psohahilsty be employed
again IN few dayA No train was run
yesterday NOR sibaay, as no zeal vas
needed A4 the bniikeea. Nf,ee.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-06
NOTICE OF SEIZURE.

QY VIRTUE AND IN PURSUANCE
- OF the Internal Revenue laws OF the
United States, l. Gwin Hi>ks Deputy Col.
lector OF Internal Revenue for the q st
district OF D. egon, did on the 18th day Of
July. - upon the premis o. one John
block numbered p. Of John J. Moses plat
Of South Seattle. in the city OF Seat, le,
King county. Washington Territory, sajze
and take into my possession. and row
have possession Of. the following aescribed
personal property. goods and chattels 10.
cases soft soap. 1000 pounds soap, n boxes
soap. l pair scales. s iroa watts with fur
naces, boxes axle grease, sosp presses
horse, wagon and hsrne 3. hogs. lot Of
tools OF various kinds. I co =. We an T,
lot Of household fxtur 9. and 10 CHI kens
The can.e 2. said seizure being that .
certain building ,npon said premises. on
said Is b day OF July. 1855 and prior
thereio. was used as q distillery, and .
certain sti and distilling apparatus wa
there set up; and one Richard B own did
then and there carry on the bus ness Of .
dlstiller without having given bond %
the Uniter states ~ r Quired BY Law. ell
Of W, ich Is In violation OF sections s20
and a2sl Of the Revised statutes of the
| Unit, d States And all Of said personal
property. goods and chattels were then
and there In said alstillery. and IN CO..
tain rom yard and enclosure contested
| Herewith. and were used with NJ nd con-
siituted part Of said premises; and thu
same thereby became subject to forfeiture
/ TO the United Stasps.
Any person claiming said personal prop
/ erty, goods and chattels, must appear be
fere me 1t my Office ~ the city Of faeoma.
Warrington Territory, and make such
claim W thin thirty days from the 18th dag
| Of July. 1885. that being the date Of the
| first publication Of this notice.
GWIN HICKS.
Deputy Collector Of Internal Revenue. q
| Aforesaid jyi9diw3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-06
.SHERIFFS SALE

IN THE DISTRICT corRF, HOLDING
! tssms at Seat le
No. 4sSo--ChArlotts :. Heller, plsint'a, W.
I. n. Bigelow, Emeline Big-loS his wife, Fred
3. sander, stephen CArkeek, John Nicholas
and ChAs. v Roes defendants.
Under and by virtue of an order OF ssle a.
snea out Of the ahove named 00nrt In the
ahove entitled action, dat he llth day Of
July. 1885, and 10 me directed snd delivered,
I have duly kvied upon tn property des,
erioed In said order Of sale and - follows.
towft:
AL Of block ftsty three (as), also lots ave,
six. seven. eight and nine Is. Q. Z. ana 81, IN
block fosty two t42l I; also lots eleven, Nv i've,
thirteen fou Tea fifteen. sixteen, seventeen
and eighteen a., u, IS. u. IS. IL, II aud 49, /.
10 block forts.eishf (asl, in Yerisr'a second
addition to the CITY Of Seattle, King county,
washing'on Tsrrftory.
Notice 10 u sretoFe hereby given that, on
Saturday. she 18Th day Of Aug
ust. 1855.
AZ the hour Of II o'clock q. m. Of said das N
front Of he Court Honss roor. IN the city Of
Settle. King county, Washington Terri DRY, I
will. In obedience ~ saii order u sale sell she
shove described prop rty, or 70 much thereof
as may no necessary % Al sfy the Judgment
10 said action. with interest thereon and COS 8
- public auction, 70 the highest bidseF, foI
c.sh.
Dated al Seattle, the 18th day Of July. isss.
iyie J n. Moe Jaw, Sheriff
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-06
.SHERIFF'S SALE

TN THE DISTRICT COURT HOLD
Il ing terms 81 Seattle
= O. ias3-Ellen a. M&rsAAh plninu1
W. DAv d K. Blaine end Catherine =.
Blaine, defe dants
Under and BY virtue OF IN erter e -
Issued out Of the above Fentee Cpar4
the above entitled action dated ~ -
day Of June. 1855. and % ne 49,
and delivered. have duly ieFied ~
the property described In aAA4 0roE
sale and a. fuliaw9 10 wiz:
All Of block flfty-seven sd, aild icss W
Isl. six isl, seven a. and tight q! 2 49,
forty six (i6l Magma, dis plat q ~ y
now city Of Seattle. King county, w.
ington Territory.
Notice d therefore hereby givn - g
sasaraay. the slh Day Of Anxnss -
At tho hour Of one 1l o'clock =
OF said day. In front Of the goun tA''s<
door, IN the CITY Of seattle. King tc1n
Washington Territory. VII q 49,
ence 70 said order Of sales sell ~ sl2ss
described property. or 20 much l.s..s -.
may Do necessary 70 satisfy NE l116
In tsaia action, with interest thsreff - =
costs. al pubic auction, v me
Lated 81 seattle. the ssh dv = ny
iys J.H. McaRAw. sheE1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-06

A hesaeF has hsen rsoefvsd b. Issse
PEaesia. s;assna thst NsE York bop
efogers ara contrasting freeis e tso
esats per posnd for ehoiss 1888 cEop
whicis 10 ed 1sl 20 Ab0us eve ee1ts hers
ssskiDs allowance for fFslght. commis-
sion. insurance and storage. A repre-
sensitive Of Mr.. Pi1e1s STATES tbs be
aad az oEer Of ch0ace tos OF 1884 -
tlares and half eeots delivered at SCAT
IL, whieh he refused. owing 70 TOE
prssisnt sticnassd coaaiEioa OF tee mar
kes. Ls~ a. TIE prizes are said 20 Be-.
slssr8 ~ 30 seliiog shat The future may
bring forsh. and bop rAss=rs may yet
nsaiizs a. fair rates. Tseorsa LedgsT.
The bop raissrs Of the great bop dis
tries Of Pnysli1p sre somswhst disconr-
sesd over the reduced yield this year.
snd the exoeedlnRly small prices they
command IN the market. Advises from
san Francisco state that tue htRhesE
swSss offered for hops this year u bui
iz1< cents psf poaud, while tbs hog
raiser. Of Paysliup say that they will be
unable TO sell for less than Is cents aud
soysF expessss- ChinaGaR Of this
Hsy makes q pfopesitIoo % PICK the bog
proslast tbis rear ~ the rate OF 70 cents
/ a BOZ, " hop@ bring oaly ID coots
pound. II more than that be viii con
irsat fDr 81 box. he shippers claim
thsithe Northern Pacific Company. con-
sadsrine she depressed coalition OF the
market, shoald make round redoction
10 freight rates, to enable the hop rails
era Of the Territory 10 e0mpete with
those 10 the East. That company 10
charging noe Just tuice ths rate that Is
charged for tsa frsm Japan ts New
York, and ak times what Is charged for
carrying cheat from Walls Walla TO
Dahaih. II is 70 be hoped that the con-
pany will give the matter Of reduced
rates for hops their early attention, and
tps fostering that industry noW they will
lsive is an impulse which VII be In tbs
luttRe q Isrg- ttsm' tn the volume OF
iRafhc. - ,l~sEasd Standard.