The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 192, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 7, 1880 Page: 1 of 6
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THE
ERALTl
CONSOLIDATED WITH TUB )
DALLAS DAILY OOHMIKOUL. J
DALLAS TEXAS VEDXESDAF JULY 7 1880.-TOL XXYII NO. 192.
fssTABLmiiEn in 1849.
( PR1CS FIVE CKKT8.
DAJjL-AS
H
ISIDORE FREIBERG & CO.
WHOLESALE
CROC ERS.
"Wo have just completed the enlargement and improvement of our
store at the corner of Elm and Lamar streets and are now prepared to in-
vite inspection of our stook and store. Our stock is not excelled in variety
and quality by any in the South and we will cheorfuily refund the money
in each and every case in which complete satisfaction is not given. We
make a specialty of
FAMILY GROCERIES
Pie Fruits Canned
Sardines Baker s Chocolate Chocolate
Menier Vermont Maple Syrup
Canned Cranberry Sauce
Mocha Coffee Java Cof-
feeRio Coffee Eick-
erman's Best
Our Fine Teas Spanish Olives Preserved
Oranges Canned Shrimps Genuine
Shaker Pres rves Imported
FRENCH MUSTARD.
wro. ported Chow Chow Imported White
Oons
Wheat Urlta Hominy. Genuine Swiss CheesePotteil Meits American Cheese Evaporated
Powlo V.sniinriltu.l Ai.nlt.ll I'mnnl Roil FLIl.
norted Rhine Wlue. Imuorted Claret Wine. Imported Bauterne Wines. We also cull the at
tention of the
To the fact that we buy all Goods they require In large quantities and direct from the man
nfaoturers and we particularly Invite them to call on us and we will guarantee our Prices as
well as our Goods to give complete satisfaction. Itecolleot It Is no trouble to show our Goods
and wveour Prices. And all we ask Is atrial. Hlnce the enlargement of our Store we are
better enabled than ever before to pay particular attention to the
WHOLESALE TRADE
Whom wo Invite to write or call on us for prices and terms. We keep always In stock nny and
all Goods Including both Staple and Fanny Groceries and guarantee every SRle anil ship-
ment to glvecompleto satisfaction. We have always on hand a full line of the Unest im-
ported nud Uomestio
Wines Liquors and Cigars
And our assorsment of Tobacco Is not excelled by any. Onr prices are as LOW an the LOW-
EST in uoy and all lines of Goods.
ISIDORE FREIBERG & CO.
Cor. ELM and LAMAR Sts. Dallas Tex.
GKEAT BARGAINS
-AT-
CRYSTAL
CHINA EMPORIUM
72C ELM
Being late in the season and desirous of adding con-
stantly New Styles and Designs to my large and varied
assortment now on hand I shall offer Great Induce-
ments to purchasers of :
CHINA
iJlass Ware
Silver-Plated Ware
Chandeliers nud Lamps
Bird Cages Carriages
House-Furnishing Goods
Itasketw fc Fancy Willow Ware
ICelrigeratorCoolersDatl Tubs.
I am now offering a Full Dinner and Tea Sett of 160
pieces for $17.83. Every piece marked stamped
and warranted. Remember the place I
CRYSTAL
726 ELM
AND RETAIL
Vegetables Tomato
Tmn.waH Pipklua. nut Meal. Cracked
Cnnnpd Kll. llUDOrted ChttmpBKUe Jill
PALACE
STREET.
PALACE
STREET.
STATE SPECIALS.
TEXAS TOPICS BY TELEGRAPH.
Pitrtlrnlar of the lrownlng of Wil
liam Arto nml ProfeNNor Qnlnu
nt UnlvfNton-The llody of
Murdered Hnu Found nt
HfiU- Militia A p.
Iioiiitiucnta A
Bully Hilled.
Bpeclaltotbe Herald.
Galveston July 6 "William Arto of
Houston was drowned in the gnlf Sunday.
Ha in company with Charles I'leock T. F.
Kavell and John Stoiner came down from
Houston on the excursion about 4 o'clock in
the altornoon. They went in bathing at the
foot of Centre street. Floeck after being in
the turf about fifteen minutes got chilly
and in coming out passed Arto who was
playing with some one. He told him he had
better come out but Arto paid no attention
to the request. He was Boon afior missed by
Ravell and Steiner. The latter informed
Fheck wbo was in tho boat-house dressing.
A starch was immediately made but not
finding Arto Flock reported hit disappear-
ance at the police station when a more ex-
tended search waa made and Arto's
body was found about two hours
afterward near the foot of Fifteenth street by
Detective Mountain and conveyed to shore
and taken to the Levy Brothers & Owen's
undertaking establishment where an inquest
was held and the above facts elicited. His
remains were conveyed back to Houston last
night.
l"rof. M. C. Quinn was drowned near Peli-
can island Sunday evening about 5:30
o'clock. He loft Kuhn's wharf in a skitf
with Charles Henry about 6 o'clock. After
leaving the wharf about half a mile they
went in bathimr. r indine the Waterloo deon
they went over near Pelican where thoy went
in agiin Prof yuinn making a banter that
he could swim ten yards from the boat and
back quicker than bis companion. They
started and on the return after the profes-
sor made a few strokes he told
Henrv he could not reach the boat. Henry
tried to roach the boat but could not.'.when
he went to the Quinn's assistance when they
wcredriftttl out somo distance. iiiey be-
came separated Quinn making for Pelican
Island and Henry for Galveston. Ho was
picked ur by tho sloop Augustus. Tho last
seen of Ouinn by Henry he was standing in
water waist deep calling for him to come to
him as ha had touched bottom. The men
that picked up Henry and the skiff looked for
(Juinn but could see nothing of him. Soarch
was made last night and ali day by Henry
and the profossor's friends but no trace of
him has been found.
Charles Dallian president of the Fronch
benevolent society had a difficulty with
Johnnv Llerron. a" newsboy who inflicted
a serious blow on his head last night on the I
roturn of the party Irom a t rencu picnic
Dallian is confined to liis house. Herron has
jumped the town.
A yacht race of fifteen miles and return
to-day was won bv tho vaeht Stella in 4 hours
and 24 minutes. The Adelia abandoned the
race on the first lap. The race was for $100
a side.
Fnneral of Professor Mosby
Special to the Herald.
Mexia July 6. Professor 8. W. Mosby
of Marquez Leon county died here on Sat-
day night from the effects of an over-dose of
morphine and was buried yesterday in the
city cemetery. He was here attending the
Teachers' association and on Thursday
night was attacked with a hemorrhage of tho
lungs. On Friday he went several miles into
the country and returned in the evoning
very much broken down as well as suffering
great pain. He purchased morphine from
one of our leading druggists and retired. On
the following morning be repeated the dose.
He kept his bed all day Saturday the in-
mates thinking he was only worn out and
tired. About three in the alt-moon he
was discovered to be in an unconscious con-
dition. The best medical aid was sum-
moned but all efforts to restore life were in
effectual. A coroner's inquest was held over
the remains and the verdict was that the de
ceased came to bis death from an over-aose ot
morphine administered by himself. The
act was supposed to be entirely accidental
s
Militia Mat lor.
Special to the Herald.
Austin July 6. The following named
gentlemen yesterday received their commis-
sions as composing the staff of Major-Oeneral
F. W. James First division Texas voluntoer
guards : Colonel Joe S. Bice actine adjutant-
general; C. W. Trencheart colonel and
medical director: Lieutenant-Colonel II. B.
Johnson adjutant-general; Colonel Will
Lambert erdnance officer; .Lieutenant-
Colonel James Downing division quarter-
master; Lieutenant-Colonel G. B. tiurley
division commissary; Lieutenant-Colonel L.
E. Edwards provost marshal; .Nelson T.
Davis W. W. Searcy H. "W. Keller.and Ed.
McDonnel aids-de-camp with the rank of
lieutenant-colonels.
A "Bnlly" Shot nnl Killed
Bpecial to the Herald.
San Antonio July 6. John Zoller form-
erly of San Antonio was shot by a deputy
sheriff of Maverick county night before last
at Eagle Pass while resisting arrest. Ho
hits since died of the wounds. He has par-
ents living here. He waa a powerful bully-
ing man and was generally in trouble and
his fate was predicted by his best friends.
Very dry and warm. Bain badly needed.
Decatur Democracy.
Special to the Herald.
Decatur July 0. Tho Democracy of
Wise county met in convention to-day.
The attendance was groater than at any pre-
vious meeting. Besolutions were adopted
instructing unanimously .for Colonel Booth
for comptroller. Besolutions censuring
Governor Eoberts were laid on the table.
The Fonrth at Navasota
Special to the Herald.
Navasota July 6. Tho Fourth of July
celebration wu a great success. Some two
thousand strangers were in town. Among
the military companies present were the
Bryan Rifles the Navasota Guards Johnson
Guards of Hempstead Brenham Greys and
Jones Guards of Hearne.
Dead Body Fonnel Near Mexla.
Bpecial to the Herald.
Mexia July 6. A few days ago the body
of some unknown man was discovered about
twelve miles east of this place in this county.
All the flesh had wasted from tho bones. His
clothes however which were quite genteel
were entire. Two bullets had pierced a tree
near whore the body lay and one bad passed
through the upper portion of bit pantaloons.
It is very evident that the man had been
murdered. No one is suspected of commit
ting the deed.
rOKEION AFFAIRS.
London.July 6. A Reutor'i telegram from
Bio Janerlo July 6th says the news from
Buenos Ayres states that peace arrangements
have been concluded. Supplies and pro-
visions are admitted to the city. The national
troops are retreating and the provincials are
disbanded.
II0U8K OF COMMONS.
In the house of commons lastjiight dobate
on Forstor's Irish relief bill was resumed.
Lard Churchill said he had exceptional
means of information and; had no hesitation
in laying the distress does not warrant the
bill. The distress miuht be great but there
was also much fraud and Imposture.
Mr. Gladstone said the greater part of tho
opposition to the bill was of emothoring
hostilitiOK to the land act The bill must
be juilgod from the standpoint of the land
act which was created for the tenant interest
in the land and improved value of land
though it Interfered with property evictions.
Ha said these evictions were lamentably in
creasing. It was necessary to employ a large
number ot ponce to enforce proceses. bucq
a state of things nearly approached the dan'
ger of civil war and it was therefore neces-
sary to take measures to prevent a serious
crisis. The best means to combat the anti
rent agitation was to remove the J unification
for a balance.
Chaplain's amendment to reject the bill
was defeated by a vote of 759 to 219 and the
bill was read the second time without
division.
nOUSB OF LORDS.
In the house of lords the elementary edu-
cation bill rendering sehool attendance com-
pulsory throughout the country was read a
second time without division.
NKWMARKKT RACKS.
The July 'mooting opened at Newmarkot
to-day. The race for the July stakes for two
year-old colts and flllioj was won by Lord
Falmouth's brown filly Balpol; Lorillard's
brown colt Iroquois second; Prince Both-
an's brown colt Noophito third. Eleven
ran. The racing for the Newmarket selling
stake at the same meeting was won by Lor-
illards bay colt Boreas; Templar second;
Carew Gibson's bay colt Fripon third; "W.
Blackeron's buy colt h!ed Wolf fourth; V.
Crawford's bay colt Elderberry last. Only
the live montioned ran.
TO STRIKE.
At a meeting of the Pollon" cotton opera-
tives it was resolved to strike if the masters
porsist in withholding tho advance demand in
the rale ot wages.
OAS EXPLOSIONS.
A series of explosims in the eas supplying
Tottenham road London last night caused a
la mo tt?8iiem Beveral pans ot various Bt reels
cracking fronts of houses and causing great
damage. I wo persons wore killed and thirty
injured. Four hundred houses were damaged.
Tue explosion occUred while tho workmon
were laying a new service pipe.
TIIK AMNESTY BILL.
A dispatch to the Times from Paris says
the obiections to tho amended amnesty bill
maintain tbat the express condemnation for
crimes otbor than incendarism and assassina-
tion would include not merely professional
criminals hut men wbo. though held by
court martial to bo constructively guilty of
those two crimes were only indirectly
so as not bavins actually shed blond
and brandished the torch and if clause can be
so drawn as to distincuish betweentbis cat
eory and regular criminals the senate will
probably agree thereto. The chamber how'
ever is bound over to meet
the senate half way and make an
allowance tor the sense of public morality
which makos the latter recoil the rehabita'
tion of aesassins and incendiaries at Lille.
SARA BERKHARDT TO SAIL FOB AMERICA.
Sara Bernhardt and a complete company
will sail from Havre on the 10th of Oct. next
for New York. She will make her debut at
Booth's theatre on the 8th of Nov. in
"Adrknne la Converni." Jeanne Bernhardt
her siBtor is among the membersof thecom-
panv which is now with her.
The stage manazer will probably
be M. Belaraux. who was Bacbel's
stage manager during her American tour.
TBS JESUITS SUB FOR DAMAGES.
The Jesuits have sued the prefect for 100
000 francs lor their expulsion.
GREEK FRONTIER.
A Constantinople dispatch says La Tur-
quino in an article believed to be directly
insured by the cabinet made an elaborate
defense of the action of the government with
regard to the treaty of Berlin. It says the
Dorte s negotiations with Oreece were trus
trated by the inordinate pretension of the
latter. The delay of the Monteneero
question is owing to circumstances
over which the norte had no
control. The sultan is anxious to introduce
reforms but cannot do so owing to the con
dition of the country. The article then ac
cuses Europe of failing to execute its obliga-
tions toward Turkey. It charges that the
sultan will be put in possession ot the lial
kans and that Bulgaria has not been forced
to demolish her fortress. The Bulgarian
and Servian portion of the Ottoman debt has
not been fixed. The article fails to represent
the state of opinion in the official world.
A dispatch from Constantinople to the
Manchester uuaruian says the sultan ana bis
ministers having finally determined to accopt
the recommendation ot the uerim cooler
ence Mahmond Nedin Pasha who is now
identified with the English party was the
only minister who counsoled acceptance.
The stronger party is In favor of sending an
immediate declaration of war to Athens if
the Greeks effect any military concentration
on tho lrontier.
A SINGULAR rilENOltlNA.
Halifax N. S. July 6. Mr. Stoddard
second mate of the brig Antine Fortenal
which arrived on bundav from the west In
dies reports that one night while passing
along the coast of Florida a singular phe
nomena appearea. j ust arter aarx two col
umns of nro were seen seemingly about a
mile away; Tboy were about fifty yards
apart and rose to a height of five hundred
leet when they went towards each other
but did not meet. They burned with a
steady dull red color and did not emit any
sparksbut the arching portions emitted trem-
ulous rav or pencilling of lights similar to
an aurora borealis. They appeared in sight
all night .ana grauuany taaea away as day
break came. The weather was beautiful
and clear and not a cloud was visible during
the night The following day there was a
tremendous thunder storm accompasied by
a gaie oi wina out not rain
DUEL TO THE DEATH.
COLONEL YV. L. SHANNON KILLED.
Colonel E. B. C. Caul! His Advrrsnry-
The Hostile Meeting tho Remilt or
a Controversy Betweeu the
nbove Kaiueit and t'aplitiu
Delta who wn lreveut
el Fighting Cash by Be.
lug Arretted.
Charleston 8. C July 6. A controversy
between Colonel E. B. 0. Cash ot Chester
and Captain W. L. Do Bass and Colo-
nel William L. Shannon of Camden in this
state culminated yesterday in a duel between
Cash and Shannon in which the last named
was killed. DoBass and Cash made arrange
ments to igut but did not meet in conse
quence of the arrest of the former. Shannon
was challenged by Mr. Elerby one of the
parties to the controversy but the challenge
was refused. Cash then published Shannon
as a coward. Out of this it is presumed the
fatal meeting arose. It was tho difficulties
above mentioned which lead to the forma
tion of the Camden auti-duolling association
Colonel Shannon was about 60 years of age
ana universally Doiovea ana respected.
Later A special to the News and
Courier says the Cash-Shannon duol took
place at DoBass' bridge on the border of
uamaon county. Shannon wbo was the
challenged party fired the first ball striking
the ground near the feet of Cash who then
fired the ball passing through Shannon's
heart. Death was instantaneous. Colonel
Shannon denied to the last having reflected
on Mr. Cash in the legal proceedings which
caused the trouble and challenged Cash on
account of the latter's abusive publications
concerning mm. Uolonel Shannon was s
lawyer of uigh character and largo practice
and leaves a large and dependent family
The meeting took place about o clock yes
teraay auernoon.
The Oreenbnek Campaign.
Now York July 6.The executive com
mittoe of tho National Greenback-Labor
party mot at the St James hotel to-day
There were present: Thompson H. Murchof
Maine chairman; L. G. Crandall of Wash'
Ington secretary E. Uowo of New York
Col. George G. Jones ot Albany and Jesse
Harper of Illinois. General Weaver candi
date for president and Senator Jones of
Nevada were also present. Moasures were
discussed looking to a live campaign. Gen
Weaver starts on a suutborn tour in a few
days and will opan the campaign at Dallas
Texas on trio lota.
Death of Dr. NenrM.
Saratoga N. Y. July 6. Key. Barnes
Scars D. D. L. L. D. of Staunton Va
died here at 8 o'clock this afternoon aged
77. Dr. Sears had long been prominent in
oducational mattors. Ho was the author of
several books on educational subjects and
was tor many years president of the Brown
university at Providence. When George
Pcabody gave tho fund to promote education
in tue south vt. bears was mauo its manager
with an advisory board of trustees. He then
wont to Virginia. He cume bore about
month ago for his health. The funeral will
take place in Boston.
Kvgatta.
Boston July 6. In the Charles river re
gatta yosterday tho amateur scull race was
won by John Durby of Portland Maine.-
23-22; W. D. Goddard of New York 2d
George Lee of Boston 3d. Distance three
miles. Tho professional race over the same
course was won easily by George Hosmer i
21:45 6 8: George W. Lee. 2d: George Ten
vick. 3d. The double sculls same distance.
was won by Hill and Frencby Johnson 25
and 32; Disker and Mate 2d. The water was
rough and one boat was swamped.
In the state regatta to-day the Biros crew
of the University of Virginia won the four
oared gig race; the Potomacs of George
town the four-oared shell and T. W. Bob
erts of tho Potomac club of Georgetown the
single scull race.
Amateur OnrNinen.
Philadelphia Pa. July 0. To-morrow
morning the annual regetta of the national
association of amateur oarsmen will begin on
the national course at Schylkill. There is
very large list of entries and the character of
the crews entered representing every section
of the country. Preparations have been
made to insure a grand success and in fact
every thing contributes to make this regatta
the largest and best ever given under the aui'
pices of the association. The regatta nhich
lasts over three days and probably will oo
cupy Saturday as well will be such an one
as will rival if it does not eclipse the great
regatta of centennial years. About eighty
sneus win start on ainorent races. - uarstnen
from all parts of tho union are hare.
Celestial Empire.
San Francisco July 6. The steamer City
of Pekin from Hong Kong via Yokohoma
arrived yesterday from Shahgbai with ad-
vices to June 8th. She brings news from
British sources that the overtures of the
Americans for a treaty of commerce with
Corea have been rejected although the
Japan counsel acted as mediator and that
Commodore Schufeldt has returned to
Japan but proposes another essay. The
Bussians also tried to open similar negotia-
tions with Corea but failed.
Schofleld's Assignment.
New York July 9. In tho matter
of the assignment of Charles W.
Schoflold a large iron merchant to George
A. Screol schedules were filed to-day in the
court of common pleas and Judge Larri-
moro ordered the receiver to file a bond for
$20000. The liabilities are $2306237 nom-
inal assets $257302 60; real $13850. Among
the creditors is theTredgar iron company
of Bichmond.
Federal Appointment.
"Washington July 6. Hon. J. S. Bigbee
has been appointed U. S. district attorney
for Georgia vice H. P. Farrow; Andrew J.
Dumont naval officer at Now Orleans vice
James Lewis suspended; J. Mason Bice
collector of customs at St. Mary Georgia
vice Thomas M. Blodgott suspended. ;
American Institute of Instruction .
Saratoga July 7. Tho American institute
of instruction commenced its fifty-first an-
nual session this evening. Mr. JS. G. Nor-
throp secretary of the committee of the
board of education delivered the address.
Mioullitg for n Hllver ( up.
Long Branch July 6. The challenge
lilver cup valued at 360 oflered last April
by the Long Branch Gun-club was shot for
to-day on that club's grounds. The con-
ditions were teams of four fiay birds each
thirty yards rioe eighty yards boundary
uunngbam inglish rules ot both
barrels the whining club to be known
tile chamnlnn fdnh anil ti
be the owners of .the cup. The competitors
irvm me iteuungton gun c ub of i'hila-
..u.puio mo iew iora gun ciud tne iiong
gun club and the Philadelphia gun
club. The team from the Bemuigton gun
club of this city was the winner with a
leore of 7. The other clubs in order named
making 6 CI and 69 respectively.
Harvard nud Columbia.
New London Conn. July 6 A race be
tween the eight-oared freshmen crews from
Harvard and Columbia colleges will be rowed
upon the last two miles of the Thames
course at noon to-morrow. Both crews are
in good condition except tbat Chapman tho
Harvard's stroke is 111 and will probably sot
row. The Harvard crew averages 19 veari.
154 pounds 5 feet 10 inches. The Columbia
averages 18 years 1131 pounds 6 feet 8J
inches. Odds favored Harvard but owing to
Chapman's illness they have shifted.
Swimming Match.
Jamestown N. Y. July 6. The swimming
match between Harris Monroe of Troy
Pa. and George "Wade of New York yes-
terday was cailed at 4 o'clock. The course
was one mile lrom Long l'oint to Bemis
Point. Monroe took the lead on the Btart.
Wade however toon drew up abreast On
nearing the stake boat Monroe drew to the
tront and won by three lengths in 24 minutes
and 19 seconds. There was an im mouse crowd
in attendance.
Pavilion Blown Down.' '
Savannah Ga. July O.During a heavy
rain-storm yesterday the pavilion at the
Ocean house Taybee island was blow ndown.
About thirty people were in it at the time
four of whom were severely hurt but only one
seriously and be is expected to recover.
- St. Julien.
Detroit Mich. July 6. At the Ham track
race course yesterday St Julien trotted
against time In the preienoe of three thousand
people and ho made two heats in 2:10 1-4
and 10.
nSHUKTS UTTELEWUAfll.
FOREIGN.
Livnrooi.liily 0. ISoon Cotton easier but
not (iiutally lower; uplands Orleans ' j
receipts li'XUi American 7t(J; sales. ;i(R0
speculation and export l(H)u; npluiuls low
miililllug elusHlllcations (or July delivery
0 'i.l-:i'J; July ami August I August and
Si'pumiber (' Heiilviuber bihI October
0 Ki-iM; October and November (1J; No-
vember and December s 3-lti; January and
February February aud March I
futures Kteariy
Laid U'ifiijtij short clear middles 37R; tur-
pentine i'i.
l :.lu p in Sales 80; speculation and exiort
1(hki; iipluniiH low middling clasntlU'atlous (or
July anil August delivery 6 11-16.
liri'sdHtuini market tlrm except for corn
which Is dull; corn 4(s)lli red winter wheat
5(3)10.
NEW YORK.
NswYonK July6. Stocks strong; money
2Ii;l) exchange long 4 84) ditto short i 80')
State bonds ilull; doverniuents steady.
Cotton exohauge closed to-day.
Clour Arm. Wheat heavy. Corn easier.
Pork linn 12 6u. Lard strong 7 BIX.
Spirits turpentine 28. Uuuln U'lH. freights
tlrm but quiet.
Wool steady llnht trade ; domestic fleece
40i.t3; nulled iB&s&i unwashed U(&M; Texas
lS'aiaft.
Hides dull and wholly nom!uaI;wet salted New
Orleans M to 75 lbs 11; Texas selected 60 to
75 lbs llHffllS.
Night Money 23 exchange 44; Govt's
flrm t new fi's l'".i 4's loej 4's
louV I State bonds dull.
GALVESTON.
Galvision July 0. Receipts net 111)
gross ; exports to Great Britain )
France ; channel ; continent
coaatwiee stock 4978) sales 35 bales;
market closed nominal.
Ordinary 8
Good ordinary X
Low middling lOlj
Middling 11
Good middling Wi
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City July 0. Wheat No. i spot
82c No. 3 spot 74c.
Jlaoou Clear rib and long VA.
NEW ORLEANS.
New Obliaks July 6. Cotton demand
moderate; sales S30 halts.
Ordinary 8T4
Good ordinary 10
Low middling 11
Middling 11 K
Good middling 1S.W
Middling (air VIS.
Receipts net 27 gross 633 1 exports to
Great Britain i continent coastwise
; stuck 7ti162 bales.
Futures sleadyi sales 7000 bales.
Julv 11 m il
August H 33$11 4
September 10 U710 68
October 10 4110 43
November mm ... 10 St'aiO 31
December 10 8810 30
Flour market stroogiquoted: snperfine8iPM t
double 4g)Ml treble 4SX higher grades
4(5 'i.
Fork strong and higher! held at 18.
Lard higher) by the tierce 7Vi keg at 8M
Dry-salt meats scarce but nrm) shoulders
loose 4(g' packed &tX; clear ribs 1
clear sides .
Baeon tinner) shoulders 6HH (clear ribs
8U 1 clear sld.s P'i.
Hams llrmcr) choice sugar cored canvassed
lOrall.
Whiskey stesdy) western rectified 1 10.
Coffee urongj cargoes ordinary to prime
1315tf.
Sugar quiet but flnni common to good com-
mon ) (air to hilly fair 7Hij prime
to choice ) yellow clarilled 8S'.
Molasses dull and nominal) Inferior ;
common 25) (air ) centrifugal
prime to choice .
Hicellrmer; ordinary to choice BXiSJX.
lights at 2 50 premium) Sterling bank 4Gj
Consols 9aitU)Vam
St. Ions July . -FlourT lower for best
grndes) family 6 505 (5; choice to fancy.
Wheat lower for cash) options unsettled bnt
genernllv higher) No 2 red fall DIM I car '10 (or
July 1 87 V for August) November KXgmX.
Corn dull 84) cash 34 for July; UhaM for
AngUBt aud September.
Oats dull) ca-.li 23' (or July.
Whleky steady 1 08. Pork higher 12 25.
Lard dull 6 M. Bulk meats strong and higher;
shoulders 4 00) ribs 6 85: sides 7 lo
Bacon-shoulders 5 12X ribs 7 87&96( sides
Sii
Pt Loins July 6. nogs active and shade
higher; Yorker and Baltlmores4 25(34 35! pack-
ing 4 16325) butchers' and select 4 SO 40;
receipts 4800) shipments 1500.
Cattle scarce but firm) heavy shipping steers
4 40r60i light do 4 00(94 ex cows and heifers
2 5Q3 25; graBS Texans and Indians plenty but
dull 2 20(ii:i 00) receipts (or the past three days
40O;ehipments3(iO. -
Sheep steady 8 00(34 00) receipts 450) ship-
ments none. . ..
CHICAGO.
Chicago July e. 'I'he Drovers' Journal
reports cattle receipts 85O0 shipments 4000)
market steadv and Ann ; full prices lor shipping
4 30! butchers' 2 3t3 40) grass Xexsss
9 BnW; corn-fed western I dOM 30.
. Sheep receipts 1000 shipments market
active sad nnni common to medium S ;sg4 Ml;
good to choice 4 0U.
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The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 192, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 7, 1880, newspaper, July 7, 1880; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth281473/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .