davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-07
HARDwAHE nNn o,wTAIs

bXss-Collins, y dozen, 500, uold nolia,
dozen, 500 Diamond edge, y doTon, s.hj
Double Bit, 100. ''1' ''''
sKII1ETs AND LIDs-lI&o y n; sugar Eqi
Ties, 4ISc q 10.
rIH PLATE-I. {, l0xIi, y boz, 500: l, q
ltx2Oi y box, 500; Terne, lax2O h boS. 4 N
Terne, SO42S, a. box, ls.bO.
T1NWARE--Pieced, discount No y nsnt.
stamped, discount 90 q cent.
soIprR-No. ], l5c; No. y and q, Igc y n
DUCK HORSE COLIARs-No. ], AZ " dozen.
hAMEs-Two loop $50 SsdoHsn; three loop
IAcRs-.ln boxes, 10 papetS, 2.5O y box.
| dozen, $50.
MATTocKe--F d0gsn, $50
HuBBER BEJTING-Discount 80 y cent.
NAILs-S,00, rate.
hHovHLA AND SPADDs-llOwlAndiR On
count 40 r cent; Ameg Hat, al oil goods. 8
count 10 dhv 10 n cent,
HEAVY HARDWARE-Hhafts .nnisnC ID. 600
poles, 1890 sngletrees, wagons, sell. (, 10;
Dugey, as; express, $50; WAGON tongues,
ivuOi hickory a1les, 1000; bOiBtera 475; coup.
ing poles, $40; spohes, Xxx, select 40,
AAA, 2.6D' sawed folloes, ", l.J6; 2, 200.
Bowden shoes, SEQ; northwestsrn horse nails,
no. y, 6O0; y, o26j !. 500. par iron, e. ruto
piow Steel 1ci spTin' u, 80; cast steel, lSc
.bueoIEs-0rade I'D spring top, p0.OOe
iOO.OOi do, open, 70J, ssS0,OO; do. aide spring
Top, lO.0cVflS5.00; do. side bar, l0OOOalN ;OoS
90. phatons, la5.Qs0ltO.OO, grade A. side
spring, l400tsda00O; do. phetons, i5O.OOo
spO.0O; bump seat BUCKLES, Ii6OO02bdOO, Mai.
form springs, ll0,0oslA06; ihrss spring wng.
ons, e0,0QVtll6.QO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-07
GRAIN AND BREADsTUFFs.

WHEAT-T56lSO
NTH-KansRs, use,
CoaH-ln ear, 65ci sacked, 75c.
higher.
kLoUR-Per owL; Patent, 49, fancy, sSOO.
choice tamily, 2;70,g2.sO xxx, S2bO(92.6O
BsAE-PercwtiAt mills, 800 In store "a .O5e
,CeRuNEAL-FinS holtsd per 100 POUNDS,
n.60,
h0MINI Ann 0RrTB-fo per barrel.
FEED--Chopped corn per l0O pounds 81 an ,
mOppeV corn and oats per 100 pounds, gl.l0
iorn brln per l00 pounds, Soc.
GRAHAM FIouB-Per iO0 pounds, ~,
iAN-Prairle, $40 TO sl8 per ton, nal
n. Sl2 per ton, or $40 loose
MtLLET AEND--Lsrge, Sl,2O; small, 400.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-07

&olDs-SuiphuTlo, D carboy, S8.I6; oiiric. d
y, oo\@5tci OIaiin, . n, l0L; tariarlc, rev
dar0u y o.. 45(1i6.
,Suhs-Araulo, select, b N, 90! Saggtida
IS 70 SOci oampbor, Is 10 rs; opium, 4.2g tn M
O4Ls-Bergamot, Seudefson'H, y n s2lO,
'Smoni sanderhOn'et Sl.6j; peppermint t6DQ'
Tintergreen, 500 olive, Malaga, ais,
5OfAsh,,,b lomiue, y p, t0ci iodida, S8.5.
10, white, li,Gl5
@IsOKLIANEous Boz Ammonia, uSrb, N Tl,
&c alumi 3Cg5i brrOWTOOt. Bermuda, SOC A: Bal
19tIi cCphioa, Boo bofaIi rehned, 1908; calO-
esssla buds, \ n, l50lS; cream tartar. purs'
8 u, 81 corrosive uublimate, p n, O5: 5llora.
nrr1, n, %; extract logwood' bulE
= no. l8gi4 lglyceFine. hulk, . n, l5OslgIS,
luohu, short q IN, -; leaves, SIENNA, Alsx.
2 70, .; m0rpuia 6Glph, q o., So; spirits
uioI swoel, n -, s5i sifyChniA, cryftsls' Al .sb
g5,tgi ispiooN, y q 7; wax, white, y n,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-07
noOranANn aHnra.

si3pn'a Kip brogans, s56gl.25; boys' Kip bro.
yGnb slipl.O0; mems Z. calf brngang, .0iai w.
boy Y. calf brogana, 950al VI, fneni9 mir
lNgoEle plows, l.OVGl.S5; boy'B kip 2-buckle
floWSi b6Gl.5; memo bun balls, con cregg and
9uttuni l.60t92.2h; mems calf balls, congress
Aad button, 250eA,5O: mems Kip boots, gl.OOi
All bOOtg, 25,0O08000; boys Min boot. 9p. 5sp
l,0li boys L. calf boots, l6.5OC0Ql.OO. boy'e
Nlt boots 2.5OlpgI,00i woineu's ~ Kip pOlFan
qtS5l4cj Misses ~ kip polkas, e0q50o.
miidB ~ Kip polkns, all Sizes, 45Qa5bo; childs
lld HH pollen, l.0OtGl.S5, Mlssss' calf peg AMI
81 polish yUGllO; womon'a bu sowed mol.
Az @,cl.25i womens calf sows, pOiish. i, Ia
sl.kllSi women'a grain sewod and pollen, B6
IoAt sowod pellah, i.,Agl.l6.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-07
LNATIiER.

leavy, free OF brands, $50 10; X medium, free
Or brands, &c ID; A heavy, one brand, $40
crop, &c.
bUFFAl.o Prime, 10 10 "a 10
sides oOc lbi good 10 TO u sides, 30 Id; coun.
.er II to IL 10 sides, 28o ID; q. d., Matamoras.
70 III No, !, oak harness lea, 90 10 $40 H.:
No. z, oak harness lea, 81 TO $40 Id; No l.
hem harness len,S3C 10; No. hem harness les
&c TO- MOL, hem sklrllng lea, S4o ID; No. 2,
leather, 81 TO 50 a side.
PHILADELPHIA CALR-Extru quality. Il
70 - ID 70 Dozen, Sl.20 10; 80 10 AZ 10 10 dozen,
'lo 10 "a TO 50 ID TO dozen, Sl05 lb; ga TO " no
dozen, Ilbi ~ TO 70 Id 10 dozen, 95c ID,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-07
lUaBnR ann BUILDINo wATrKIAr

huhBER-HOugh lumber, SlS.OO; " native
ceiling, 1900 Il native ceiling, 22,56;E native
h9orlng, 20Oi y native siding, 1900; !, rough
sHfN9LEs-Boss, cypress, $3.50; o. X cy.
press, 400; No, ] cypress, 8.16; native nina
neerts. $50; native sap, S27b.
fosIs-CedEr posts, best, H<o each.
LATHs-Por 1000, 400.
BRIoK-Dallas brick, $50 per 1000.
gan, $50 per barrel.
q SSEaENT-Rosendale, ais; Portland, best,
825 per barrel. '
hroNE fLUEs-About SOC per foot,
or according to size,
LIME-Coopered lime, 200 per barrel.
bAIK--tloat, Dc per pund,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-07
Livm sTODR,

lThe probation given below refer 10 corn FED
animals, living weight
BEEvRe-3A3Hcp per pound.
OOWs-2h@Sc per pound ;milch cows,ccn.
non, $40 per head.
BHEKP-Primo, ~ TO &c
l5oAr5-None on the market.
doas-2hGSc per pound.
BULLS AND SrAos--lI<t99r prr pcpnd.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-07
FRUIT Ann poUITpv

oRASGEs-Siclly, v box, a.75 TO 1855
Ing TO quality.
LENoSs--slcily, Z SoI, SS,75@l2S
DATEs-ln trails, 10.
BAEANAs--2.OO(pS.5O p bunch.
OHIoNS-Louisiana, 2.25 q bushel.
PorAroEs-S bushsl, old 10.
OABBAGE-2o per 10; 5OOI6Oc doz, Texas
OHIohhNs-Ws quote AZ 800 q asAsn
spring, 200G250.
EGGs-l0oN dozen. scarce.
buTIER-hest grade northern, 85e, btst
Dnnss county, l2%9l5o; other Texas county
butter, lSc, according 10 oualitvs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-07
ALL RIgur NOW

j; NJ. Downing, breeder OF Langshans, wy
nnnuotts, plymouth Rocks, and Mammoth
well pleased with T.. z. =. When received
package 10 days ago my fowls were diving
With cholera. They are all right now and
have not lost one since using r. p, p.
Respectfully, ], w, DowNINo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-07
CLASS L..
At Now Orleans, Tuesday, June i6, 1885,,
IMPORTANT.

nv Remit by POSTAL NOTE, Express
Money Order, New York Exchange or braft
ON New Orleans.
Letters with Currency invariably by Ex.
press
I'VE pay Express charges on all sums OF So
or upward.)
Addressed; Nj, a, uAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
AddTes Registered Letters ana make Post
ONCE Money Orders payable 10
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK
New Orleans. LIN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-07
MONEY, sTOO = SAM BONDS.

NEW YORK, June 6.-Money on call easy
az per cent? prime mercantile paner, 40
TO 90; foreign exchange dull al 1858; for
30 days ard 4o7I5 for den md. 80
Closed nj fine foI lnNv Is, 81 ,..t,ag A.tl,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-07
Pullman Bleepera FORT worth md Dallas
70 New Orleane without change.


Nos. SO3 and 81 run between Fort Worth
and New Orleans daily. Nos. l54
nnd 1853 connect Mt Fort Worth with trains To
and from Colorado. Nos. 8el 800 and 95
take meals Of the Union depot.
Double daily trains 10 New Orleane.
The Texas & Pacific is III miles the short
est route 10 New Orleans
Solid trains FL Paso 10 st. Louis. Also Dial
las TO San Antonio, etc. Fast time, first- class
equipment, sure connection.
Zee that your ticket reads via. the Texas q
Pacific Railway.
Passengers booked TO and from all points In
Europe via the CRED STAR" Steamship
Line, plying between New YORK, Philadei.
phia, and Antwerp, Belgium, and the
AMERICAN" Steamship Line, between
Philadelphia and Liverpool, England.
For maps, time tables, tickets, rates and all
required Information, call ON or address
E.P. TURNER,
Ticket Agent, 500 Main Street, Dallas, Ter,
II. p. HUGHES,
Passenger Agent, Houston, Texas.
II. W. MCCULLOUGH,
Gen, Pass. and Ticket Agent, Galveston, Tex.
W, II. NEWMAN,
TramC Manager, Galveston Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-07

-I3Iu. TAsked.
5oEni Closed Now NCif. easy.
Few Orleans, steady; Galveston, dull and
esay; liverpool barely steady.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-07
Quiz. nolnraiin 81 SAINT. "

Gulf, Colorado 81 Santa Fs.
No ii-Mail and Express arrives. lao A. NJ.
no iS-Mlxed arrives .......:.,.:.. $40 A. NJ,
No. l2-Mail and Ell. Isouth) de-
parts ;...;...,... ........ $3.50 A. NJ.
NO. l4-Mixed $50 departs, .. $3.50 Il. ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-07
Texas Trunk.

GOING SOUTH.
NO. mail and N,press, leaves, :. 9:01 Y, NJ
GOING NORTH.
No. l-mail and Express, arrives. IL 100 A, M
Trains and run daily, Sundays excepted
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-07
Texas n Pacific.

Texas " Pacific
GOING EAsT--T. a p, pHPo1.
NO. S9i--St. Louis Express. ...., S;4OA, M.
Leaves Union Depot. .,..,. g,i0.A A NJ
No. Si-Locsl Passenger . S,l0 p M
No. sos leaves Union Depot - 8.9 p M
San Antonio Express arrives. 1925 p, IN,
GOING wEsT--uNION DEPOT
NO. Nl-Callfornia Express, arr, $40 p, M
Leaves Union Depot. ....,.., $50 p. IA
Leaves Texas 4 Pacific Depot. -. $40 p, M
NO ao-Loca Passenger, arr. -. il ;55 A. M
hodNos. ...................ul1.l6 IL, M
Leaves Texas h Pacific Depot i2;p5 p. M.
No. nS-San Antonio Express,
leaves 4. n 7. Depot. ..-......... 6.6S A, M
Nos. sos and sos New Orleans Expressl run
between Forth Worth and Marshall daily,
Nos Ds, 3Ol and 500 take meals at the Union
Depot. Nos. l5i and 1853 connect at TT. WORTH
with trains 10 ANA rom Colorado City.
Missouri Pacific.
DALLAS AND DENTON,
Accommodation arrives ....,,., 1900 noorA
ODpheS' '"s'sss's'-ss..s.s..s ,..... lsUU X. NJ,
GOING SOUTH,
81, Louis Express arrives. ....,, 6,5A, M
ST. Louis Express, arrives. 1000 p M.
GOING NORTH.
81. Louis Express leaves lC,25 p. IA
ST. Louis Express leaves ....,.... $40 A, Nj.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-07
RAILROADS.
~~>~~>~->~~-><>r-~~>---
NEW RAILWAY TIA1R GARD
Rousson 8 reras usn,ra,.

Rouston = Texas Central.
SONG SOUTH,
no. New Orleans and Galvsstonl
Express daily ...................b .yO A N
NO. l2-Mixed TO Uorsicana texs
,cspt snnceyl .....,..,..,...,..... l;S5 p. rs,
NO. A-New Orleans Express daily 5:5c z. N
GOING NORTH.
10 PSI: Louis Express daily. $40 A. "A.
No. n-Mixod TO Denison except
SunuetNl..ss l2.l6 ~, NJ
NO. Isl. Louis Express daily. :. s:O5yp. X
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-07

EXPORTS AND sCOCKs,
u hAp0r@ this week. Great Britain, $3.50
france - Continent, ..... Stook al All
united staleH ports, THU day, 42O,549 mis-
day 1871 year, 1862 '-'A'
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-08
EGYPT.

The report of Ell Mahdi's death is
confirmed. He was ill only two
days. There were no doctors pre-
sent at the time of his death, which
occurred on June 20th. The NIahdi
enjoined that his successor continue
to wage war with the Christians.
His disease was smallpox.
Kassala still vigorously resists the
attacks of the Arabs.
A condition of complete anarchy
reigns throughout the province and
city of Dongola.
The new Egyptian loan of s45,-
600, 600 was to be issued at the end
of last week. The price will be
955.
The Italian Government is prepar-
ing the draft of a convention with
England in reference to the suppress
sion of the slave trade on the Red
Sea coast. The fleets of both coun-
tries are to have the same privileges.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-08

upon a fair and just basis for both
parties. If have the power, there
fore, | will enter into consideration
with you of The point to which con-
tracts have been performed, and
endeavor to settle upon some just
and fair basis for a disposal of the
matter"
Secretary Whitney describes the
position of the matter in these
words: "Thc very liberal treat
mcnt which the contractor has here
toforc received has left the Govern
mcnt without sufficient margin of
moneys reserved to enable it to pro-
tect itself in the present situation.
The contract provided that 10 per-
cent should be retained from the
bills rs they came due and held as
security for The completion Of the
work, AZ the present time those
reservations would have amounted
to $2lO,7lO. They have been sur
rendered to the contractor under cir
cumstances not important to consider,
with the exception of S26, ,G70. In
addition to this small sum of S26,-
GO in our hands there are unpaid
bills for extras claimed on the ships
amounting to $26,699, and in dis
pute on the Dolphin S29,94 Alto
gether (mostly in dispute), $S3, 3,3O4.
As against this the four ships are in
your hands, upon which over 81
600, 900 has been paid, which must
be completed TO be valuable, and
liable to greater deterioration by
neglect than all the moneys unpaid
and in dispute would repay. 1t is
of the utmost consequence to the
Government, as it is to yourselves,
that Il just settlement of past trans
actions should be had and a new
departure made. | suggest rs n
practical method of arriving at Il
solution of the matter, meeting of
yourselves and your counsel and the
Acknowledgement and myself, at
which some practical method of deal
ing with the subject may be arrived
III W HiSll Slili 'tC NltillH NY lSSul
authority"
The annual picnic of the Socialists
and Anarchists of Chicago was held
at Ogden's Grove, July 26th. Three
thousand persons joined in the
parade to the grounds. Numerous
banners and transparencies were
carried. One of the former-a large
one of flaming red-was borne by
the wives of four principal local
socialistic agitators. On one trans
parency was the inscription, "We
mourn not so much General Grant
as little child who was starved to
death yesterday" Several fiery
dynamiters essayed to speak at the
grounds, but the influence of the
green grass and trees robbed them
OF the audience.
The Baker City (Oregon) Jail was
burned about July 2Sth, and five
prisoners, including John Cooley,
murderer of James Lowery, perish
ed. Fred Winkleman, the murderer
of Allen and Rivers, there is nc
doubt, set fire to the building. He
was severely burned before being
rescued, and may not recover.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-08
FRANCE AND CHINA.

Gen. De Courcy returned to Hue,
July 22nd, from his conference with
the French General at Haiphong.
He has issued an order to the French
troops to prevent marauders at
Thanhoa from effecting junction
with the Black Flags.
The Chinese Government has in
formed the French Ambassador at
Peking that the chief Black Flags
have been withdrawn from Tonquin.
A Paris despatch of July 25th
says Gen. De Courcy telegraphs that
the partisans of Thoyet are desert
ing him. De Courey has arranged
to occupy Thanhoa, a rich province
devoted to Thoyet's cause. On the
30th he telegraphs from Hue that
affairs are improving in Anam. He
has recovered 81, 100000 in treasure
from Shunmet, whose father led the
recent attack on the French Legation
at Hue. Shunmet's father has been
captured and is now prisoner.
On the 18th, President Grevy re-
ceived the Chinese Ambassador with
military honors. The Ambassador
assured Grevy that it was the firm
desire of the Empress to be at peace
with France.
The commission to delilnit the
frontier between Tonquin and China
will consist of two civil officers, one
naval officer, one military officer and
the Plenipotentiary Minister.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-08

Dignltaries of the Mormon Church
continue to be hauled up in Salt
Lake. Gen. McCooll is under or
ders from President Cleveland to
suppress any disturbances that might
arise in the due enforcement of the
laws. The Ncaos, the Church organ,
on July 25th, had a two-column adj
dress from Presidents John Taylor
and George @. Cannon, which says
the outrage on the national flag, July
18th, was but an exhibition of grief
at oppression. 1t claims 100000
American citizens are deprived of
the rights contended for in the De-
claration of independence. The
document concludes with pious
declaration, stirling that while the
Saints are willing, if need be, to
die for their religiod, they cannot
afford to violate their covenants
nor pcrjure their souls before God.
Sarah Althea was looking for
Senator Sharon in San Francisco on
August 1st, it was feared with
dangerous intentions.
John Teemer, the oarsman, having
failed to get race with Hanlan, has
decided to go to Australia to row
Beach for the championship of the
world.
Sir Arthur Sullivan and party are
at Los Angeles, Cal.
Maud S. lowered the trotting
record at Cleveland, o., July 30th.
by going mile over a slow course
in 2.0S3, in the presence of 10000
people.
A London despatch announces
that Miss Moore, an American, has
taken the first prize for singing at
the Paris Conservatoire.
A rise in securities on Wall street,
inducing sanguine anticipations re-
garding trade, is commented upon
as follows by the New York World
of July 29th: The Wall street
boom does not appear to have
created any great improvement in
the iron trade, and if the bulls on
stocks are fiattering themselves that
there is a general advance in bust
ness interests, they can easily dispel
any such flattering illusions by ex-
amining and hearing the views of
iron and steel manufacturers.
The heaviest flood ever known in
Cherry Creek, Colorado, occurred
July 26th. 1t was caused by Il
cloud-burst, and destroyed property
worth 100000. Mrs. b. A. p,
Eaton, wife of the superintendent
of schools, was carried away in her
house and drowned. Lumbermen
in numbers had narrow escapes.
The weather in Eastern cities has
been extremely hot. July 2lst was
the hottest day in New York,
according to there cords, in
forty years. AT three p. NJ.
it was 80 degrees, and in some
downtown stores 104.
The President issued a proclama-
ton, July 23rd, directing the cattle
men in the Cheyenne and Arapahoe
reservation in Indian Territory tC
remove their cattle within forty
days.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-08
The telegraph lines are completely
destroyed.
TERRIBLE Collision.

TERRIBLE Collision.
a fatal collision occurred, July
10Th, twelve miles from Victoria be-
tween the steamers X. y. Rithet
and Enterprise. The Rithet struck
the Enterprise forward of the wheel
house and stove in her side. The
greatest alarm prevailed on both
steamers and many jumped over
board and were afterward picked
up by the boats. The mails. 100
passengers, twenty-nine head OF
cattle and large amount OF trca-
sure were on the Enterprise. The
cattle were lost. Much of the mails
and baggage and all the treasure
were saved in . damaged condition.
Two Cinnamon were drowned, hut
ii was hoped no white people were
lost.
The statements of passengers des
cribc n fearful scene of panic
women and children screaming and
praying, strong men wringing their
hands and shouting, and Chinese
and Indians jabbering. The din,
heightened by the escaping steam
from both steamers, was deafening.
The Rithet's boats could not be
lowered. Better luck attended the
Enterprises boats, all but one of
which were lowered. One, a me-
tallic life-boat, had been stove, but
it was kept alloat by bailing and
saved several lives. About twenty
passengers jumped overheard and
clung to the bales of floating hay
and debris from the Enterprise,
which was stove from her bows to
the whecl-housc. The steersman of
the Enterprise had an arm and two
ribs broken, but he clung to the
wheel till forced away and placed in
q boat. Bishop. the purser of the
Enterprise, observing two men
struggling in the water, leaped
overheard and saved them both.
When drawn out he was thoroughly
exhausted. When the boats were
lowered the Chinese made a rush
and got into them, refusing to come
out when ordered, to make room for
the ladies. They were pitched out
head over heels. The white men
passengers acted bravely, refusing
to enter the boats until all the women
were safe. The Cinnamon then at
tempted q corner in life-preservers
and some put on two or three, which
they afterwards surrendered on de-
mand.
The Enterprise is total wreck,
lying stranded on the beach, and is
a dead loss to the company, who
were their own insurers. The En-
terprisc was built in 1860 to run be-
tween San Francisco and Stockton,
and was afterwards sold to the Hud-
son Bay Company. She was the
property of the Canadian Pacific
Navigation Company at the time of
the disaster, and was valued at
$4,000.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-08

The Portland Oregonid0 says:
Captain Rufus Calhoun of the bark
Ceylon informs Judge Swan of Port
Townsend that on his last voyage
from Honolulu in the bark G.. O.
Whitmore, about the middle of
June, he sailed through an cnor-
nous school of macllerel in latitude
80 degrees north, longitude 135
degrees west, but not having any
suitable fishing gear, he was unable
to procure specimens. Captain CAL
houn will take complete mackcrel
outfit with him on this voyage on
the Ccylon, and should he he fortu-
nate enough to again meet with the
school, he will make it q point to
secure some of them to test their
quality. He says they acted in the
water precisely likcSthe schools of
mackcrel in the North Atlantic.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-08
CANADA.
TRIAL OF THE REBEL CHIEF.

The trial of Ricl was resumed at
Regina, N. w. T., July 2Sth. One
juror was challenged by the crown,
and five by the defense.
On the 30th the case for the de-
fense was opened by Greenshields,
a leading Montreal barrister, who
said the chief line of defense would
be TO preve the prisoners insanity.
Father Andre, of Prince Albert,
testified that he believed Riel was
insane on religion and politics. DR..
Roy, Medical Superintendent of the
BEAUFORT Asylum at Quebec, testi-
fed to the same effect, basing his
testimony on his observations when
Ricl was in the asylum from 1876
to 1878. DR.. David Clark of the
Toronto Lunatic Asylum shared
the same beliefs. DR.. Walike, of
the Hamilton Asylum, believed the
prisoner was sane. Riel was very
excited during the examination as
to his sanity.
A SCHEME OF GOULD DEFEATED.
A Montreal special says: 1t is
stated here, on what is considered
reliable authority, that the Canadian
Pacific Railway will very soon open
its immense telegraph system to the
public. The Western Union and
its attachment in Canada, the Great
Northwestern, have for some time
been most diligent in their attempt
to "gobble up" this company's
wires, but their efforts have been
Intellectual. A cable from British
Columbia to Australia is spoken of.
At recent session of the Dominion
Legislature nearly Sl,000,000 was
voted as an additional subsidy to the
Canada Transcontinental Railway,
for perfecting its telegraph. The
system is now said to be in a posi-
ton to compete with other corpor-
ations.
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
The extensive Chinese mercantile
house of Tai Chong Yuen, Victoria,
made an assignment on July 29th.
Liabilities $4,000. Their losses
arose from the failure of a firm of
railway contractors.
The steamer Ancon arrived at
Victoria July 2Sth, bringing a large
excursion party and 100000 in
gold from the Treadwell quartz
claim. The mill ran twenty-five
days to obtain the 1000.
The weather continues sultry, and
the forests everywhere are on fire.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-08
TIE FUNERAL.

The family chose Riverside Park,
New York, contrary to a strong
public opinion in favor of spot
nearer the national capital, as the
place of sepulturc for the late hero.
To-day, August Sth, was fixed for
the funeral, and of course prepara-
tions for that event were being made
upon grand scale.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-08
FOREIGN NJ. w S =,
Per steamship NIariIbo's:.
THE AUSTRALIAN Hougu.

spRECKELs AND COMPANY READY FOU
BUSINESS.