davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-12-14

NAS"~S htt2 lidttC w u UOCunCuG
which was forwarded to the Bishop
ON the 25th of August. Whilst many
of the signcrs of this document
regret that its discussion should be
made subject of newspaper cor
respondence, they are of opinion
that the publication of the quota
tons and criticisms given by the
Bishop renders it necessary that
equal prominence be given TO the
document in its entirety.
enclose copy of the said docu-
ment, and shall be indebted to your
courtesy if you will give it place in
your columns tomorrow. l am,
ETC., Tuos. II. WALKER.
Honolulu, December 10, 1885.
The undersigned members of the
English-speaking congregation now
worshipping at st. Andrews Cathe-
dral, Honolulu, beg respectfully to
suggest the following steps, which
they believe would promote to u
very important extent the welfare of
the congregation and the success of
the work of the Anglican Church in
Honolulu:
1. That the members of the said
congregation he formed into dis
tinct society, having authority to
elect their own minister, subject to
the approval of the Bishop of the
diocese.
2. That the minister so elected
shall have full charge of the order
of services for the said congregation
during such hours as may he allotted
for their having the use of the
Cathedral.
3. That the said congregation
shall be allowed to have the use of
the Cathedral for morning and even
ing service on Sundays, for evening
service on Wednesdays, and morn
ing and evening service on festivals
and other holy days and at other
times when it may not be required
for other services.
4. That the said congregation
shall be allowed to have the use of
such buildings or parts of buildings
as may be available for the purpose
for Sunday school or other meetings
in connection with the Church work.
5. That the said congregation
shall assume all liability respecting
the existing engagement with the
Rev. George Wallace, he being
licensed by the Bishop as their
minister.
G. That the offertories at the SER
vice of the said congregation, except
those upon two special days an
nually, which shall be given fol
such missionary purposes as the
Bishop may designate, shall be avail.
able for the general expenses of the
congregation and expended under
their direction, and that the care
and cleaning of the Cathedral shall
be provided for out of the sale
funds.
| (Signed): A. S. Cleghorn, L
May, y. II. Henson, Iheo. IL. Davies
Charles Crozier, E. w. Jordan, w. S
Luce, H. Dudoit, ST. Corney, VIII
Baird, H. w. Mist, Alatau L. Atkinson
Mary F. Benson by H. M. Benson
VIM. f. Love, G. ID. Freeth, Jas. w
Robertson, Alex. Campbell, f. M
Hatch, JIM. Monsarrat, Thos. Brown
Thos. r. Walker, Richard f. Bicker
ton, Mp. Robinson, Edward Hutton
Jas. II. Wodehouse, S. S. Robertson
G.E. Smithies, Malcolm Brown, JOIN
A. Palmer, A. McKibbin, Elizabetl
Schaefer, Emily Z. Berry, Ere,
Whitney, Geo. w. Smith, f. B
Thomas, Thos. M. Starkey, Paulin
McGrew.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-09
Fort Worth Badly Frightened.

Fort WORTH, May s.-lSpeoial. The
local option question has created a
tiroro. Tonight sthe liquor mon have
been in session. They will take active
measures to defeat prohibition. The
canvass for the Observation-Disclosures will
not only be urged In the city, but the
best orators will 90 throughout the
county aud lay the matter oeiore tho
people. Leading men say that while
they would favor state prohibition
law, they will oppose any scheme In
tended TO cripple Fort Worth aud aid
Dallas. There is talk OF enlisting some
leading papers In behalf OF the liquor
tionists.
Attorney General Templeton Ia in thu
city on visit TO his old bone and on
official business.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-09

SPRINGFIELD, May S.-Senator Mer-
rift visited three towns in the thirty
fourth legislative district yesterday, to
investigate the charges Of alleged fraud,
which have been made, aud returned at
noon to-day. He says he discovered in
one place Pennsylvania township
that the polls were not opened TIL 2 p.
M, when tho Republicans rushed in and
obtained 20 majority. At Athens
he claims to have discovered that % llle-
gal votes were cast. Another question,
which no raises, is that many of tho
tickets used simply read: "For Repre-
sentative OF the General Assembly, W.
A. Weaver" The point he makes Il that
the words "thirty-fourth district"
should have been on 1t. A meeting is TO
be held this afternoon for the purpose of
considering the ACCESSIBILITY of contest
ing the seat.
SCATTERING BALLOT,
In the Joint session of the legislature
one scattering ballot was taken, and the
session adjourned.
LEEPER SAID TO RE SATISFIED.
CHICAGO, May S,-The Inter.O Oceans
Virginia, Illinois special says;
In an interview with its corres-
pondent to-day, A. A. Loeper, democrat,
defeated in the thirty fourth district Tor
the state Legislature by Weaver, Repub.
llcan, stated that he (Leeper) believed
the election fair one, and he would not
contest for Weavor's seat.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-09

ATLANTA, May S.-Advlces received
from every state in tho linton show
that the National Commercial couven-
ton, to be held in this city on the 10Th,
Goth and Dist instant, will be grand
success and national and non. political
in all respects. Large delegations from
San Francisco, Omaha, Leadville and
other western points have been APP
pointed and viii attend. Addresses
viii be made by S. Dana Horton, of
Ohio; eN-9ov. Stanford, of Missouri;
ex-senator Gordon, of Georgia; Hon. j.
O'DOnnell, ofNew York; Hon. William
Burwell, Of New Orleans; Gen. A. X,
Lswton, of Georgia; Hon. l.. F.Covington,
OF cincinnati, and Gen. Robert Toombs.
Among the distinguished guests who
Will attend are vice.President Hem
bricks, ex-Gov. Curtin, OF Pennsyyauia;
Gov, Gray, OF Indiana, and Gov. Scales
OF North Carolina. Commercial bodies
OF all the principal cities of the country
have appointed delegates from among
their wisest aud ablest financiers and
business men. Over 500 delegates have
already accepted, and preparations for
their entertainment on a grand scale
are being carried on. A fine Opportunity
will be offered visitors TO see the best
parts OF the south at nominal expense
during May, which il the peasantest
southern month.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-09
me con. Nd KOM.
The Pannmn sIlnatlnn-

PANAMA, May s,--Lsst night the
second battalion of marines, 400 officers
and men, embarked on the steamer
City OF Colon, at Aspinwall for New
York. Two hundred additional GOV.
eminent troops landed at Panama from
Buena Ventura More are ex-
pected To arrive tomorrow.
The first battalion OF marines
are now stationed RS follows;
Col. Haywood aud companies b and D
at Apinwall.
Company e at Matachin and San
Pablo.
Companies A and C, Captains Meeker
and Cochrane, remain mt Panama.
If the situation Improves they expect
to return home this month, and leave
the interests of the United States TO the
six ships Of the Pacific and north At
lantic fleet now AZ the isthmus. The
health of all continues excellent.
The Gillian ironclad, Esmeralda, will
leave on Monday for Buena Ventura
and Guayaquil. The French guubest,
Dayot, lefJ to day for Calao.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-09
Tone Of the Stock market.

New YORK, May Governments
dull and unchanged, except a decline Of
y in tho As and an advance of n in
the 80.
The stock market has been decidedly
more active to-day, and while some.
what irregular and at times fever
ish, mas exhibited great deal
OF strength, the result OF the
days operations showing decided
gslhs over Est evening. The street has
Deen unusually well supplied through
OUT gne Gay with rumors OF an extreme
~ conflicting character, most of them
pertaining u the meeting of the railroad
officials in session at Chicago. Just be-
fore the close OF the board IL was an
nounced that the meeting had adjourn
cd, and while some advance had been
made In negotiations nothing mad
really been done, and the outlook was
not improved. The activity during the
hrst hour was so great that the trading
amounted to over 10000 shares. or
more than has been traded in
for the same hour at any time in the
past two months. After Ii o'clock stocks
became more quiet apd prices compare.
lively steady with Il tendency toward
| lower prices, but after 10 o'clock there
was sharp rally after which it again
became dull and about steady and CON
tinued so till later in the last hall hour,
The whole list became strong and ad-
vanced q to z for active stock, the
market finally closing strong at orIvery
near the highest quotations of the day.
IL is claimed this evening that while
the meeting at Chicago adjourned with
out settlement OF their troubles
the heavy buying of Granger stock by
Chicago houses Indicated that settle
ment is near, and that with this ques-
| ton out of tho way the market should
advance. A general movement in the
securities OF southwestern roads il
promised at an early day, based upon
an improvement of the business OF
those roads.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-09
lOREIGN NEWS BUDGET.
rHE BATTLE OF CUTNlFF HILL
a. Rear Joins PJundmakeT-The Ques-
q tion Mr.. Gladstone Must Answer
Il The Effect of the Policy In
India-El Mahdi Again.
The War in Winnines

a WINNIPEG, May S.--A wild rumor that
hem. Middleton's force had had a severe
,attle with insurgents at Batouche pro-
need great excitement. The rumor,
,owever, has been pronounced entirely
Useless. 1t is not known that Gen.
Middleton has yet moved from the
nmp south OF Gabries. Advices from
5lark's Crossing say the steamer North
BITE was TO be strengthened to-day and
Ter vulnerable parts rendered bullet
Roof She will go down the stream sim
with the troops and
ttack Batouche from the river.
Edmonton adVices report the region
birth and Csst OF there full Of hostiles.
b fact, all the Indians west Of Battle
Bird are in war paint. Settlers have all
led. John Walkenshaw and Albert
darkness, both from Ontario, were
rilled by Big Bears band, Their wives
|Dd the wives of the two missionaries
b prisoners, and the four women are
fing frighttully maltreated. Sioux
rDm the northeast say Col Otter
Dill have fearful time of
POundmaker, Little Chief
pd all the other chiefs
he on the war path. a number of
|blf-breeds are directing them. Mai.
teele was to have sent word back
fhen he reached Edmonton, but moth
1g has been heard from him. There is
perfect panic in the Eleanor district.
Hores of hOmesteads haye beer burned.
DIRE Ole THE BATTLE OF CUTNIFF hill.
IST. PAUL, May ga Baltleiord dis
|stch says Col. Otter has decided hls
|lans for a future attack on POundma-
Dr. 1t must be- renewed, but can't he
one without re-iniorcements. The
cputs out to recOnnoitre the Indian
ostiOn returned 10 day and reported
Hem still on Cumiff hill, where Satur-
ay's engagement was fought. 1t is be.
|eved their loss IL heavy, or they would
Ave followed us up. Ii is not known
neither Big Bear has joined Poundma-
%. Tho wounded are all keeping mp
rel in comfortable quarters, with the
81 attendance. IL is reported Tonight
hat a letter has been received in camp
rom priest on Poundmaker's
Serve, stating that tho IuriGn
kss on Saturday was l25. Two
X Founders became disabled through
be trucks breaking during the engage
nent and caused their withdrawal. Be.
Pre- that time the enemy was almost
silenced. The troops retired
4 perfect order and well covered by a
orfect piece OF generalship. The fight
l9ted seven EOurs. The men had not
|ept the night before and had no break
80. Several fell asleep while lying on
Ae skirmishing line when the enemy
~ been silenced for some time.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-09
Hotel ArrIvnIa.
AT TIE ST. GEORGE.

Al THE 81. GEORGE.
S II Cavitt, Bryan; j Il McCarty, Tex
arkana; Il Ernest Campbell, Hager-
tong Mill; w w Mccormick, Birds
Store; Otto Fomhale, Mary Fomhale, Il
Il Lutz, A Il Prettyman, New Orleans;
A Q Brlnes, Sac Fox, Il; j w Clark, j
q White, Guy; u T Adams, j S Woods,
Kaufman; j Thomas, terrell; TT Cole,
WaXahachio; Il b Tulhs, Boston /;
f A Rhodehamel and wife, city; A X
Morrison, HicO; II Turner, Texas IL
PdctliG railway; : w Wallace, Terrell (;
II j Carson, Bonham; b w Camp,
BrownwOodi Mrs, ii II Rainbu, Wealth
eriUrdi J b Johnson, Runnels; w II
Cavltt, Bryant NJ Patterson. San An
to- Sim Reeves, Kaufman; II l. Stan
Held, Terrell; b Lay, Philadelphia; w
A Baird, G Burk, Ferris; N d Stands,
A NJ Penny, Forney; l. S Thomas, H
Atwater, city; j b johnson, Rnnnels; q
II Alexander, Forney; Charles 5 Brown,
~ Louis; Mrs l. w Oglesby, Miss Lou
OSlesby, Plano; w J Amos, Oyina.
Al THE GRAND WINDSOR.
II ii behWns, Dallas; w Wiley, Lex
lngton, Kentucky; j w Davis, Day ton,
ONO; ii SilverstOne, New York; John
II Hawloy, Chicago; A Healy, New
york; Harrison, Sherman, w II
Bean, Greyson county; II Brown,
sherman; j II Merryfeld, Dallas; A b
Jndkinsi. Springfield, Illinois; w A
Moodcock, Hot Springs; Jas Nj Crisp,
trenton, New Jersey; II Houston, Pan
Handle; Il II Eewls, q Winter, Boston
John L Allison, J Il Hughes, Clarks-
VIE; w K Harris, George W Wilson, W
Hickey, q w Bush, ST Louis; J = Cor
mau, Terrell;J ii Eakins, Ed S Rich.
ardson, Detroit, Mich; II II Amber
Pittsburgh, Pa; Maria A Wright, At
Ianta, Ga. Mrs g Nj Winkler, Cofsicanai
IHeidenheimer, Galveston; Il p Henry,
New York; A d Childresa, Terrell; Irby
Bennett, New York; NJ Mcclellan, city
III Siogll, Texas; II IL Herndon, Dan.
vile, Va; ii SMITH and son, Georgia
John O Lewis, Austin; n Goldman,
A Graham, st Louis, Ii Strolcher, Chioa
go; > Daugherty, Llano, Tex; Jsf
Boles, Granview.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-09
Railroad News.
TEXAS AND ST. LOUIS.

lEAhS AND 81, LOUIS.
Sr. Louis, May SIT is alleged here
that the plan for the reorganization Of
the Texas Il 81. Louis railroad company,
recently formulated here, has been re-
iected by the eastern and foreign bond
holders, and that they have formed an
other plan and Will IA q TOW days petl-
ton Judge Treat, OF the United States
circuit court, for an order of foreclosure
and sale, and IL that is granted thew
will bid in the road, widen II 10 stand-
ard gauge and extend 10 to 81. Louis.
IL Is also said that the money for carry
ing out the scheme Is assured, and that
the officers for the new company have
been decided upon.
TRUNK LINE RATES REDUCED.
CHICAGO, May S.--Advices received
here state that the trunk lines have de-
cided to reduce rates on cattle Co the
basis of 80 cents from Chicago
to New York, and on sheep 10 cents, the
reduction TO be effective from NAV /,
1885. The reduction carries with il a
corresponding reduction on dressed
beef rates, which arc 70 per cent OF cat
tie rates.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-09
THE BUSINESS BUDGET.
ATLANTA's GREAT CONVENTION.
1t Promises to be Ian ALI Woodlands ~.
Nard-Wide Affair-GIoomy Reports
From the Wheat Fields
Trade md Traffic.
Crops.

IN MISSOURI.
ST.. LOUIS, May S.-J. w. Sandborn,
secretary of the state board of agricul-
ture, publishes the following bulletin
to-day, recording the condition of crops
in Missouri: A cold wet month has re-
tRrded vegetation. Wheat now stands
At 81 per cent of an average crop or a
prospect OF 672 100 bushels per acre, with
an area, promising IL 1855, ass bushels for
the state, or less than its needs tor home
consumption. Wheat plowed up, "a 7-l0;
spring wheat area sown 81; average
condition OF pasture, 81; meadows OF,
as compared with last year. Oats, lOl;
barley, 80. Area of grass aud clover
lO6; flax, So 4-l0.
THE WHEAT CONDITION.
CHICAGO, May ga telegram from
Milwaukee says: S. w. Talmsge, line
crop statistician, has prepared me tot
lowing Information COncerniug the
present condition of the wheat crop,
which he has received during the pas,
a hours from official authorities oi the
states named, viz: Kentucky, Mis-
souri,, Pennsylvania, Michigan,
Mary land, California, WlscoA-
sin, Iowa, West Virginia
DAKOTA, Alabama. Georgia, New York,
Indiana, Illinois, Kansas, Virginia,
Nebraska, Minnesota and Tennessee.
The reports as whole show the winter
wheat crop to be IN very unpromising
condition, and Notwithstanding That the
recent rains and warm weather have
given tho plant bet er appearance, no
Improvement can be reported in the
promise of the crop. On the contrary
the good weather has developed
the actual damage by winter.
killing and other causes. Thous-
ands of acres in the large winter
wheat producing states haye been
plowsd up and sown to oats and other
grain. The decrease in area and the
damage done by winter-killing seems to
be general IN the winter wheat
states, with but one excep-
ton, Michigan. That state re-
ports but slight decrease in acreage
sown, and no winter-kIlling, Whatever,
or damage of any other kind. With this
one exception, the loss to the winter
wheat states is the greatest ever known,
and will prove serious blow to many OF
the states that depend largely upon
their wheat product. The spring wheat
states-W Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota,
Nebraska and Dakota-haVe not vet
completed their spring seeding, but are
FAR enough advanced TO show that the
area viii be somewhat decreased from
last year. The season is unusually
backward, and unless we have a very
favorable summer, the yield OF spring
wheat VIII fall much below that OF last
YEAR
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-09
nIdthe Rnilrnnh rrinha

PALESTINE May Especial. The
information in yesterdays dispatch with
reference to the Board of Trade having
made arrangements with Col. Hoxie, TO
ship cotton TO the compress here free of
charge wasfurnished by person hay
ing no authority TO make the statement,
The Board Of Trsdo has only the assn
rance OF Col HoXie, that wnon the sea-
son comes reasonable rates viii be given
Palestine
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-09
Inst NIrht,n Firo.

Last night, about $3.50, a fire broke out
in the row of one-story frame shanties
on the south side of Main street, lust
east of Sycamore, and destroyed four of
them. They were occupied by Burton
a. Mccormick, tin Smiths; John Kline,
halteri Mrs Lawrence, milliner, ard q
fruit stand, kept by AN Itslian. Tie
buildings, the property of Mrs. AlcCor-
mick, aud their contents, were total
loss. There was no insurance. The on
Tire loss will reach $500 or 5000. The
fire department checked the flames and
prevented their further spread.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-09
The Weather
4 COLD NORTHER.

HOWE, May S--Lspeclal-A cold
norther struck this section last night
and has lasted up to this time with lit
tie propects OF the weather turning
warmer before morning. Fears are en-
tertained about cotton that has como
up.
COLD AND HAIL OUT WEST
ABILENE, May .S-lSpecial To-day
the weather has been severely cold;
Hail storms occurred in some places
in west Texas.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
WASHINGTON, May S.-For the wess
gulf states: Fair weather, clearing in
the extreme southwestern portion;
ture,
COTTON BELT REPORT
The cotton belt weather report or Texas,
showing the maximum and minimum tenn
peraturei also the rainfall for the past a
hours, Is as follows:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-09

The CHINA HALL reopened for business.
The goods having been purchased at SHER-
IFS SALE at considerably less than half
their value, enables the management to set
prices down so low that no one will be able
to compete with same. The stock will be at
once completed in all it's details, goods pur
chased for CASH only and advantage taken
OF every favorable opportunity for buying
Cheap, so as to at once put the CHINA
HALL In It's accustomed rank of being the
Largest Best Assorted, Best Managed and
Cheapest Crockery and House Furnishing
Goods House in the State of Texas.
B. RosENTHAL, Proprietor.
D. GosL1N, Manager.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-09
The soudan.

REPORTED DEFEAT OF Ell MAHDI.
DoNGoLA, May s.-Reports reach here
to the effect that Eel Mahdis forces havo
suffered fresh defeats at the hands Of in
surgents in Kordofan, aided by the gar
rison AZ Senaar. The remnant of FL
Mahdi's forces has retreated, according
to these reports, to Abeu.Haraz.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-09
ARMSTRONG BROTHERS
Wholesale Agents, Dallas.


A large party of land seekers from
Missouri, Illinois and Iowa, etc, passed
west on the Texas & Pacific railway last
evening bound for Midland. Mai. John
y, Ennis, of Chicago, aud Capt. N. r..
X. Warwick, Of Cincinnati, both passen-
ger agents of the Gould system, were in
charge OF the party, all of whom seem
to be people of means.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-09
wv We're 10 sTarteri
France.
THE CANAL MATTER.

PARIS, May S.-The Sue2 canal COM
mission has adjourned. The British
delegate is awaiting further adyices
from his government, France proposes
a commission to supervise the canal, to
be composed of cOnsuls generals at
Cairo. 1t Is expected England win sub
init TO an acceptable compromise.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-09

COLORADO CITY, May S-LSpeoial. r.
The Knights and Ladies of Honor lodge
was organized to-day by D. @. b. Con-
merry. The following officers were in-
stalled:
}. II Mrrison, past protector.
J e. Putnam, prot ector.
Mrs. j. r, Hooper, vice-pr0tector.
j. h. Hooper, secretary.
X. a. Renick, treasurer.
Mrs. NJ. Ii. Anohett, chaplain.
II. Q. Tow nsend, guide.
Messls, Hanch05t aud Coleman, trus-
tees.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-09
China.

THE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS WITH FRANCE
TEN TsIN, May S.--The French OFF,
cial orders directing the opening of
peace negotiations are expected to reach
here tomorrow. The ground for the
work of plenipotentiarie has been
already cleared by previous direct nego-
tiatiOns botWeen France and China.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-09

ACHINEsE INVASION.

ST. PETERSBURG, May s.-The Gov
ernor OF Eastern Siberia reports that
bands Of armed Chinese have crossed
the Russian frontier and surprised
many CossacK villages, The extent of
the depredalions Is not stated.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-09
Michigandors Pleased.

DETROIT, May s.-The nomination of
George v. N. Lathrop, as Minister to
Russia has met with almost universal
approval throughout the city and state,
both Republicans and Democrats OK
pressing satisfaction herewith.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-09
NIp yYnIIter unnturnd.

As will be seen In special from san
Antonio, Nip Walker, the notorious
horse thief sent to the peniton,iary
from this county, for the theft of horse
and who subsequently escaped, mas
been recaptured Ia that CITY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-09
A Frirnlnna Match

FTIVOTOUH Match.
When is match frivolous? When It
makes light OF things. Like a beacon,
Or. Bigger's Huckieberry Cordial lights
tho way OF those affected with chronic
bowel troubles TO health.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-09
Thn MoeA,s Tnllnre..

NEW YORK, May S.--Buslness failures
during the last seven days number: For
the United States, 225; Canals %; total
2iS-oompared with POS last week and
24O tho week previous. The failures in
the southern and pacific states are un-
usually heavy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-09
England.
LONDON STOCK MARKET.

LONbON SIOCh MAhhET.
LONDON, May 8, 1880 p. m.-Consols
opened at 9S2S and are now quoted at
98L.
Up. m.-Consols, 0S ZIG.
3p. m,-Consols 9SI.
8: 80 p. m.-Censols 9S ZIG.
4p. m.-Consols, 9Sh.
The race for the 1000 guineas stakes
for three year old FLIES was run
to-day at the Newmarket first
spring meeting and was WIN
by Farewell; Jane second aud satchel
thlrd' There were l6 starters.
THE IRISH IN LUCK,
COL Majendie, chief inspector of OK
plosives, reports that the recent explo-
sion at the admiralty Office was caused
by II pounds of gunpowder enclosed in
metal