davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-10

Ahcouutr-i'rr Lalion,ag tno.a
nANnfns-no nestle, per gaiirn, 1 % N
Wv, Imported gognnc. Ia. rrr GALLON. 4 III.
lSil, Z 5si lssG ~, lS,6, 81 isec. Z %! 10
eW, ISIS 1850; niatd, nupuy 4 cos Cog
nac, lsis, ~; Isle VI, is5l, 09l iSis, 10 AZ,
hlaqust luhpuche y Cos. Cogunc, ISIS
nllSIu. . ~. istSpW.
-nomestir, per GALLON. i75 TO 2 20.
import iolland, sN 10 30, sir llnbsr, Bur.
helis p.d Tom, rcr C1s. $ - 10 2 ui. HoI
ills Ter case, % " iSnl
Nltihkn -kectined. ~ per cent. proof,
Per gallon. ~. Western. ~ toll -. linur.
bon, ntr J -. i've, l g 10 3 ~. Scotch i'm.
IgIied to lGi irish lfspoiied. rs 70
CnANrAoSEs-Piper Heltrelcs, nrrrta.
erdoren, p Vo,J krug q Co., quarts, per
aoren. " 81. Nicer Z rhsndon, Rlllery
Mousseux, rtf horen. "A o.. q. Go,ile,, rer
loren, = ~ y n. Mumm a Cas-. Dry
Norynay. ~ %; Extra Dry, go, pinis, 80
.wIsks-Cailfornla clars,, rer gallon. ,,c,
zieniaudel, No |. PER eniicn. Wtc IS; i'm.
luried clnrets, ordinary. PER casF. 400 20
~, family clsrefs, pet cisk. 20 ~ 20 u s OF.
que clefese, per cosk. ir % 10 1s5 o.; Ne,
vocs Per caee, SO: e Julian, per case, 50.
Asry,, q PER case %; hOnfs Canef pei
M - -! sS1s; s. 81 Cham ga ESlst =
~ y y Ve1ln9D ~ -. : . q -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-10
THE BUSINESS WORD.
NEW YORK DAILY REPORT,

NEW YORK. Oct. - Special l-Railrosd
stocks general higher again to-day, and
speculation for further rise is increasing
Money on call continues at Ia tn : per
cent
Railroad bonds higher; Fort Worth &
Denver City, slA; Gulf, Colorado & Santa
Fe, lis: Houston,& Texas, main line, eS.z
International 4 Great Northern Is l.2:
Kansas & Texas G's, $50; Louisville, New
Orleans 4 Texas, 00A; Richmond 4 Dan
Vile debentures, t2}s; Iron Mountain s's
slh; Cairo, Arkansas & Texas, 100 Texas &,
Pacific Rios, 621s;,ncomes, is l.2.
Sterling exchange steady, with supply OF
cotton bills small.
The general trade among manufacturers
and jobbers Is still in tlourishins condi-
ton in Chicago and other Western cities,
but the same lines of trade in Bosto,. are
not so active, and merchants feel a little
blue. The dry goods trade in New York is
not so active MS IL days ago
A live stock war Is in progress between
the Fort Wayne and Baltimore & Ohio
roads, and shipments of cattle have been
made from Chicago TO PittsbLrg at 60 cents
per head. There is complaint among shin
pers that low prices and heavy Western
shipments are seriously affecting the susi-
ness. Thus far this year the receipts a.
Chicago have been the heaviest for apy Of
the last nine years, and this traffic has
proved profitable to roads west of that civ:
but the roads east CT there have continually
quarre!ed over II, ard the present demon
stration is an instance.
At the Cotton Exchange there was more
activity to-day in spots, sales footing up
Nbales, against 229 yesterday. Prices un
changed ON new basis, and old Il above
quotations. Contracts were also more
lively, and transactions amounted to IS, 500
ba les prices ruled firm and closed at To
points advance. The reports of the ag,l-
cultural bureau are awaited with interest
andtrading limited pending Its appearance.
1t Is believed 1t will prove uniavorabIe,
but the recent Improvement in the condi-
ton OF the crop makes this uncertain, and
thebears are hopeful for their interests.
Wool market less active, but fairly firm.
sales Tor the week at Boston, sos 900
pounds
Cattle market iirmer.
Hides without change.
Leather in strong demand.
Sugar dull and steady.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-10


AcIps-Sulphuric, per csrooy, 3 rs; citric.
Per pound. % TO Scc; oxalie, per pound,
VufStNE-S q W., sxs, 81 Paw, cans.
- b. a Son ozs, So; Il. 4 Sons, cans, Il.
otls-Bergamot, Sanderson's per pound
=; lemon, Sanderson's, %; peppermin
i'S; wintergreen, 2 60; olive, Malaga, IS.
Eta wv 'ou'ue
soAPs-Castile, notified, per pound, 8 70
NC CASTLE, white, Ia TO 10.
NiscELl.AN EoUs - Ammonia, carh, per
pound, Ice: alum, 81 TO s; arrow root, Rer.
a nuas' %; oalsam copaiba. 50; borax, re-
nmsc, ioto U; ealome,, am. IS; castor oil
per gallon, l Is 10 l 60; cassia buds, psr
pound, y to Isl cream tartar, pure, Der
pound, ~; corrosive sublimate, per pound.
y, chloroform, per pound, 10; extract log
NISd, bulk, per pound, II TO Ia; giycerine,
9aiS, per pound, 10 70 IS; iodine, resub,
mated, per pound, 4 90; leaves bachu,
short, per pound. Is; leaves sen ma.
Alex, per pound, ~; morpbia, sulph, per
on, 40, sp'T'ts nitre, sweet, par pound, S.;
Nryenaia. crystals, loo; taploca, per
p"aad' !; wax. white, per pound, 80 to 81,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-10

LoulsvILLH OAK SOLE LEATHER-x
aeaVy, Tree Of brands, SIC h; X medium.
rec OF brands, SO 10; A heavy, one brand
SO 10; medium, one brand, $50 10; Bali,
nSre crop, &c; Keystone oak sole, 35oSSc
BUFFALO St.AUHTER--Prime,l 6 TO "a m
s'ues, S0c n; good, 10 to 20 ID sides, $50 ID
COUNTER, u to IAN sides, 2dc per ID; G. D.,
gto S5c n; No, 2 oak harness lea. IA IN az,
70, NO. hem harness lea, 800 ID; No, . hem
harness lea, $50 ID; No. l hem skirtjne
,ea, a1c ID; No. hem skirting lea, 81 To &c
do. ,''0 W o'VV
PHILADELPHIA CALP-.Extra oua,,tv
$40 70 lbs TO dozen, |. 20 h; IS to "a lbs "a
dnzen, LIS 10; alto 10 tbs to dozen, i, Is: 50 ia
u,ns 10 dozen, LOO 10; 80 ts70l lbs TO dozen.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-10
GENERAL MARKETS.

KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, oct 9.-Wheat active
anu higher, cash, so to So I; October, sol TO
snai November, Slss bid
Corn Corn quiet; cash, S2ssl bid; year, S594
oats numinal;g Ola.
The Livestock Indicator no orls:
Sattle., Receipts, S,3i9; shipments, 2,G5i;
market firm but slow; exporters, 81 TO
o,iOi good 10 choice shipping, 400 to 8 20;
Sommon To medium, 4 50 to $50; stockcrs
aNu feeders, . 20 TO ! 90; cows 800 TO $40
grass Texas steers, :. 80 TO $40
hoes-Receipts, 5,6Si; market ilrmcr aud
W higher, nj 3 90 TO $40
m ssnnssep.Receipts, 5iii shipments, l9i;
.nnrKct steady iair TO good muitons, = %
toS''5i common to medium, 50 to 80
20 70 cents higher Nm $40 10 $40; NXN
40 to 3,b5; family, 1855 TO 3,Si; choice,
In SS !, 10 i, isgS; fancy, i'i' to ia'; patent,
Wheat, active and higher. Opened "A
~ @5s' broke TO "a on free offerings, reset
Tvs 10 ,rold ofet a, and finally closed
~ 70 ab We Yesterday No, ., red, cash
N M; oeIoeer y; to esss losing osN asked
ip.oeinber, 1855 10 lOis closing iOl, MAY
A.vss 10 LIES closing Ill
NSorn hrm; ~ TO a better, but Very slow,
ssn mixed cash, 80 TO 4ois; November,
Oats, urn ~, dull. No. ., mixed, cash
u Mtn meal, firmer; l.sO tolls.
,whlskey stcauy; %,
s,wool, n shade easier; tub washed .i 10
unwnShcd, II TO -; Texas, ~ togi.
t,InoyisQns, ilrmur and wore d0nc.
ifo or,, ssSN tos0O.
R bpiy salt meat boxed long clear 5Si.
a.uyvn, ION clear, . 50 TO go; rhuri rll
WI n .onla thort clear, . 50tobGe
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-10

ENrOKra ANp -puCKY
Exports nom pll United states p1itg Tins
far this weos. Great Britain, tS,eGl; Frnncu,
l0,Gl5. Continent, 1891 Stocs at alitlnIted
states ports: rnip day, S90;l0; this day
last year, $500.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-10
GRAIN AND BREADsrUrrs.

MHEAT--65 to 70.
RYE-kansas, zoe; sacked, soc.
EoRN--ln ear, 3N9S2c.
higher """e"' =" oc
bARLEY-40Si5c.
rRAN-Per owt-At mills, 75 toeoa.
GMohNMEAL-,Fineb olted, u 100 ID, 100
HoMINY and GRITs--5OO d barrel.
rE ~D-Chopped corn, ID lUJ 10, Ito:
ran, q 10 lbs, 85c. ~'' '''A
SRAHAM FLOUR Il, 100 lbs, 2.25,
nAf-Prairie, 6.75 to 200 q ton,
Mn ". SEED--Large, l 20; small, l.0f.
RIO uR-FIRsr Patent $50 oSi5: Sec
'n' sSnient, 80 TO rs; Extra Fancy, Q n
oomS' fsncy, 2oV.to 2.2S; low grade, l.7d
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-10
LUMBER AND BUILDING MarEnra,

hpMBgR-. Rough lumber, Is. 90; Y native
ceiung, 10 90, * native ceiling, 90 81: q ma.
rough ceiling, 1861
SaiNeLEs-- Boss, cypress, 50; o. X. cy-
pIess, iW No. l cypress, S,1o; native pine
'earts, $50; native sap, AIS.
tarc, t5c ''''
LATHs--Per 1000, $50.
bRicK--D Dallas brick, 4, so per loo.
fLAsrER PARIS New York, A. 90; Mich.
'gau, so per barrel.
CsMENT-- Rosendale. 2,75; Portland, best
- per barrel NNSN
STONE FLUEs-- About SOC per foot.
DRAIN PIPE--F From loo per foo,. md
olBher according to size.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-10
stocks and Bonds

Jew YORK, Oct, S.--Quotations closed
as follows: N'o''"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-10
LAND AGENTS ANO SURVEYORS
L. A N L. 7
J. (. DAUGHERq
DALLAS, TEXAS,

DALLAS, TEXAs.
VIII give special attention 20 securing
goou Investments In land for COLONIES.
for Saw Mills and Farming Lands. HewjiI
also give special attention to the inyest
ment OF Texas d Pacific Railroad Company
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-10
Grand Excursion Oct. IS, 1885
10 the Pecos Valley, West Texas

Excursion Tickets, halfrate. on sale not 10 o,a
Srom points on Mo Ry. and leased lines in Terss
nale OF 5ots PECOs CITY begins 00T is, 10 j. M
ranJ Sne auspices OF the Texas & Pacific hallway.
S5ranQ barbecue evening of Oct l5th
ss tI niDE TO purchasers Of $500 worth Of lots
AS me ticket fare West of Dallas IS refandeo
Don't fail to go and buy some lots
No Malaria at Pecos CITY. AltitDde IL 3 Con sao+
prone Bronchltls and Catarrh cured without medicine
IrEG0s is the coming City Of West Texas
al Ano Is now the County Seat of Reeves County
Gontrollng the valleys trade for hundreds OF miles
Pecos River runs more water than any in Texas
al IN the mountains Never dries up or gets low
ME- son OF the Valley is from Is TO 90 feet in depth
write tor maps of the town and country 1920
For terms of sale and printed descrintiye mattar
AZ al WI VIII be mailed to you free of expense.
a. D "a obtain these of E. P TURNER Ticket Ae4
2o o WAN Street No trouble to answer questionsI
ror any further information address N'''
: !" :" "0SS Se;snssr. VIII. ABRAMS, Land Conl'r,
Texas Pacific RAILWAY. DALLAS TEXAS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-10

Fruit AND POULTRY.
oNioNs-st Lnnls, Selper barrel.
CAIN ADE-In crates, 80
cnicKENs-. Hens, s.eN; spring, ass.
EaGs-l5c per dnsen
HurTkR-rest grade northern. &c. hes,
Dallas County, lSdar' other Texas county
butter. ice aerotding to quality.
ArrLrs-l.W per hushsl; ~ Louis, 3 81
per bbl
LEAoss-i5 per box
DANCES - per hex
HwnEr poTAroEs -fl.25.
1Rfei PvrAToEs--rcxas, CSC; Northern,
~ PER huahel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-10
COTTON.

HERALn OFFICE, oct. y. The Fx,hen, .
9u>es cotton firm to-day az unchaps,o
quotation $50. Receipts TODAY v,.
hight, %i bales; shipments, i13. The 70.
ceipt5 so far this season have not come IN
to expectations. There were g. bales of
All nee cotton on the market to-day
Failing to obtain their prices from Dailn.
buyers, thcysoll TO ~ buyer from = neigh
boring town. and left the city
Ia other ,o.to0 markets: Now Yo |,
spot cotton closed steady at unchanged
quotations; sale. Az Futures closed
quiet, but firm at from . TO points higher;
sales, 5s,S0.
Gslveston-spots closed firm at LIE
higher; sales, $3.50. No future market.
New Orleans-Spot cotton closed steady
at unchanged quotations Futures opened
nrm, ruled quiet but firm, and closed ouie;
and steady at 4 10 5 POINTS higher.
Liyerpo ol-Spot cotton closed s,endv,
unchanged quotations. Futures closed
ofm at , &c Spolnts higher.
Il
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-10
Health Restored !!
TIM S0UTHW$ TERN
Medical and Surgical Institute
BH FRANCS CLARKE 8R f. BGEL0g Medical Staff

go '''"'' Louis Mo-
prompt relief CHRONIC pp1v Atm
Disc Asses NERVOUS MA NTonr 80,
scrof ala Skin Disease and lung ,To n,o
eoNoRRHoEA
Malaria Rupture, all Blood Dlsoos
cs new and certain dincu
personally conadontI Ho'
penent or cure Office magnetic ohs n,
''
"ps ior Handbook 49,
sent to 10 M To- M wne'
iNsrlIuTE 500 CLARK Louis Mo- " Aoue''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-04
T~,rscontineutalPo Pool,

A railroad official well posted on trans
continental affairs says that the primary
object of the deal between the Santa Fe and
the Southern Pacific was to prevent the es
Enlistment of the San Francisco and San
Diego steamship line: but Huntington has
not bound himself to anything except di-
vision of business between the two roads.
1t will not prevent him from dis Eliminating
against the Santa Fe in favor Of the Union
Pacific. the Texas Pacific or the Burlington
& Missouri if they are not out. Again, no
provision has been made III the deal for
business via Ogden. Huntington holds the
whip hand, although he has an antagonist
in the Burlington that he cannot bluff.
There is no truth whatever in the report
that the Oregon Navigation has or will be-
come party to the agreement. The
Oregon Navigation is depending entirely
upon the Northern and Union Pacific roads
for its through coast business, and if it en-
tered into such deal it would compel both
those lines to parallel it to Portland. The
Central Pacific is forced by the terms Of its
charter to pro rate with the Union Pacific
for term of ninety-nine years. The bust
ness of the latter road is in no way affected
by the Santa Fe contract. The most prob
able result of the Transcontinental pool
meeting will be that the Southern Pacific
will consent to pay the balances that it
owes and ask for and get much larger per-
centages than were given it under the old
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-04
Deuble.Deck Cars.

In regard to the shipment Of sheep in
double-deck cars, II. NJ. Littell, general
freight and passenger agent of the Mime
sofa & Northwestern road, says he is be-
lever in double-deck cars, and the Mime
sofa & Northwestern road will take them
to any point it can reach. The Illinois
Central is the road that refused to handle
them. 1t is understood that Commissioner
Carman of the Northwestern Traffic asso-
citation visited General Freight Agent
Tucker of the Illinois Central and prevailed
upon him to refuse receiving double-deck
cars. This entirely shuts out double-deck
cars from Chicago, and places the Northern
Pacific in an awkward position. The aboli-
ton of double-deck cars between St. Paul
and Chicago will work grievous injury to
the sheep-growing interests of the North
west, especially Montana, which territory
has gone into the business on wholesale
principle AS an illustration:
The other day when the Illinois Central
decided to refuse double-deck cars, ship
ment was made or the Minnesota s. North
western road. The owner, after figuring
I'd. came to the conclusion that if he paid
the freight on his sheep loaded in single
deck cars, he would lose heavily on his con-
signment. He then decided to unload them
and drive them along the road, in hopes Of
selling them to farmers On the way. He
got as far as Dodge Center and was offered
s1.5O per head for them. By selling them
at this price he would not have realized
enough to have paid the Northern Pacific
freight charges. He then reloaded them
and sold them at Dubuque for 50, losing
heavily on the deal.
A meeting of the Northwestern Traffic
association will be held next week at Chi
cago, when some action will likely be
taken in the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-04
THE END NOT YET.
The Police Clerk After the ssROOm-
erS', and Vice Versa.

erS'' and Vice Versa.
For several days rumors have been rife
that legal battle between the Magdalines
called ''roomers" and the police clerk is i'm
minent. Yesterdays DEVELOPMENTS in the
municipal court served to confirm the per-
tinecy and correctness Of the rumors. The
developments took the form of several war
rants issued in the court. First came two
so-called cyprians who subscribed the cog
nomens of Mabel Mitchell and Minnie
Brewer. They instigated warrants for the
arrest of Ed 4. Stevens, charging HIM with
assault and battery upon Mabel Mitchell at
he Acme hotel. Mr.. Jordan, attorney for
the prosecution, feels confident that he has
a clear case. He states that Mr.. Stevens.
after ordering the complaining witnesses TO
vacate their rooms at the hotel. again Wis
tied the hotel and seeing them there, was
angry because the mandate had not been
observed. and IN the debate which followed
the girls were both assaulted, one having
her arm and shoulder badly bruised and the
other having her clothing torn.
STRIKING BACK.
Mr.. Stevens becoming aware of the ac-
ton OF the two girls forthwith repaired to
the Office of the clerk of the court and
SWOr6 OUT warrants LOT lnS arrest OF TIE
two girls, charging them with lasciyiousness,
etc. He went further. He swore out a
warrant for the arrest of Mr.. Tanner, the
proprietor of the Acme hotel and his wife,
charging them with harboring girls of i'm
moral character. Up to last night none of
the warrants had been served, probably be-
cause of a mutual understanding that no
unnecessary hardship is to be imposed.
However, arrests will doubtless take place
this forenoon, and the five connected with
the racy affair will be arraigned. The in
auguration of hostilities have given rise to
divers theories. and the curbstone gossips
are busily engaged in discussing possibilities
and probabilities. Many express opinions
that these cases are only the beginning of a
perfect avalanche of warrants, but the
proposition seems too unreasonable to be
seriously entertained The court room will
be packed by a morbid gang of spectators
to-day.
MIR. Jordan, notwithstanding the fact
that the officials declare to the contrary,
says that Mr.. Stevens was arrested and
allowed to go on his own recognizance.
1t is also ascertained that Mabel Mitchell
was married several days ago, and that it
will be exceedingly difficult to convict her
on the charges made. She, together with
the other girl connected with the case,
stopped at one of the hotels of the city from
Wednesday until Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-04
MINNEAPOLIS SPORTS.

Patsy Cardiff has arranged four-round
glove contest with J. W. Curtiss, to be
fought in Eau Claire on the 10th inst. Cur
tiss is a big and powerful lumberman and is
reputed good pugiIIst.
Jerry Murphy offers any man of his
weight SIS to stand before him for four
rounds, Marquis of Queensberry rules, at
the boxing exhibition to be given in Cooper's
hall, 221 South Washington avenue, on Sat
urday night. Jerry's weight is 14e pounds.
Tom Cannon, the Californian, accepts
Charles Moths challenge, as published in
the GLOBE, to wrestle him Grseco-Roman
style either in Minneapolis or St. Paul. and
names the stakes at $3.50 a side, the winner
to take all the gate money. Mr.. Moth is
now in Eau Claire, but will be here ready
for Cannon.
Tom Cannon also challenges Tom Shields.
the Canadian.
Mervine Thompson has arranged for Sc
ries of tests of strength at matinees in the
Leland roller rink. He will pull against
horses
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-04
THE DISTRICT COURT.
Yesterdays Proceedings Rather Dry
and UDiuteresting

Yesterdays Proceedings Rather Dry
and UniuteFesting.
In the district court yesterday the only
case which attracted much attention was the
damage suit of Charles H. Pongud against
the City of Minneapolis and James Cullen.
He claims that on the evening of June 6,1SS5,
he fell into an excavation eight feet deep, in
front Of James Cullens premises on Fifth
street south, between Twelfth and Thirteenth
avenues, breaking his leg and receiving per-
manent injuries; also that there was no bar
rer about the excavation and no light dis
played. Wherefor he asks damages amount
ing to S7,T25. The defense is that the plaintiff
was drunk. The case was argued and will be
given to the jury this morning.
Judge kOon yesterday took his turn at the
appeals from the awards in the condemna-
ton proceedings instituted by the St. Paul &
Northern Pacific Railway company. The ap-
peal OF n. E. Colstrom ct al. was tried. and
the jury not agreeing up to the time for ad-
jOurnment of court, was instructed to bring
in sealed verdict. The appeal of J. 7. FL
well is now on trial. In the appeal of Daniel
Hayes the jury returned a verdict of 81, 1865
for the plaintiff.
The other cases disposed of yesterday were:
The libel suits of W. J. Fender and W.
Creore against the Minneapolis Tribune were
continued; P. A. Johnson vs.. R. L. Berglcud,
judgment for plaintiff by consent; W. L.
Kilborn VS.. Frank J. Mackey ct al, stay of
sixty days ordered: Harvey Wakefield VS.. A.
J. Warrent ct al, dismissed.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES.
The damage suit of Mary Lawless against
J. L. Tobin is set for to-day.
Charles NJ. Stevens and Florence Hubbard,
Charles H. Webster and Grace E. Van Buren,
yesterday obtained marriage licenses.
Margaret B. Tufford yesterday commenced
another action against J. B. Tabour to re-
cover $1,000 damages for alleged misrepre-
sentation concerning certain real estate which
the plaintiff purchased.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-04
The phiInarnonic Seat Sale.

This morning, at Dyer 81 Bro. IS music
store, committee of the subscribers to the
Philharmonic popular concerts, to be begun
by Gilmore's band on Saturday, will con-
duet the sale of subscribers seats. All
names sent to or left at Dyer's prior to 9
o'clock this morning will at that hour be
placed in hat and the first name drawn
out will be entitled to the first seats from a
clean board, and the next name the next
seats, and so on. Subscribers will take
seats for the Gilmore concerts only, but
agree to take them for the subsequent con-
certs as they occur. Over 700 subscribers
seats have already been ordered, and the adj
vance sale will be much the largest of any
series of concerts ever given in the city. 1t
behooves everybody desiring good seats.
therefore, to be on hand this morning and
leave their names. The box Office for sub
scribers will remain open until tomorrow
at II o'clock. At 2 o'clock the sale of seats
for the single. or Gilmore concerts alone,
will begin. The success of this remarkable
series of concerts is already placed beyond
question. Their popularity as to price and
brilliancy as to quality have provoked, as
they should, popular response.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-04
Total number of deeds, 81; amount. .Ss7
Wrecked ia the Straits.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The secretary
of state has received from the United
States consular officers respectively at Ma
gasaki, Kanagowa and Osaka, Japan. ac-
counts of the wreck of the American
barque Cashloc of Boston. From these it
is ascertained ON the 18th of September the
vessel, which was laden with 81, 600 cases
of kerosene, when about one hundred and
fifty miles from Tanagashima island in
Van Dieman's straits, it encountered Sc
we're typhoon and was wrecked on the 18th.
Seven of the fifteen men composing the
crew succeeded in launching the only boat
left and without water, food or clothing
cast themselves adrift and finally reached
Tanagashima island, whence they were
conveyed to Kagashima, thence to Osaka.
Prior to the abandonment of the wreck,
Capt. A. Nicoll, First Officer Frank Ire
land and Second Officer Charles johnson
were drowned and were washed ashore.
Five men remained on the wreck, prefer
ring to take their chances of rescue to
trusting themselves to an unseaworthy
small boat in rough sea. These were
Charles Nicoll, the captains son, Otto Pc
terson, the carpenter, Peter Lawson, John
Smith and Fred Gibson, seamen. The
United States steamer Ossipee left Osaka
Sept. 80 to cruise in search of the wreck to
ascertain if any of the five men who re-
manned still survive.