davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-08
NO CUKE. NO PAYi

WYE send our Electric Nedicnted PADS to
w suit any case. on TRIAL Different Pads
and Appliances for all Chronic Ailments. They
are the Marvel of the age; 20, 900 cures made in
1ss2 Prices low. Book, giving full particulars
sent free Address. Electric Pad manufacturing
70 A
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-08
Masonic Nafice.

A NGERONALODGE. No. 16sF. &A.k.
n Win work In the Entered Apprentice "a
degree tonight, the Sth instant, AT 7.5o~ ~
O'Clock. Visiting broibers. including l. M
A q and T. C.'s internally invited. v '
By order T. J. GRAHAM, w,H.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-08
Damage iu West Tenuessee. n.

ST. LOUIS, March 7-Accounts from West
ern Tennessee say that great damage has
been done in Lake and other counties along
the river. Much stock has been Lost, and
many houses, fences and good deal Of corn
and cotton swept away. Some of the towns
are completely isolated, but no actual suf-
farinn has vet bean rennrtad
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-08
MORE HOPEFUL.
The Crisis Reached at He1epa-The
EiVer Still Four Isches Below Last
fears Highest Point.
Narrow Escape at Skipwith-Disastreus
Eject CT the Friars Point Break
Damage in West Tennessee.

HELENA March THE crisis has been
reached here, though it can be scsrcely
said to have passed. The heavy wind of last
night prevailing throughout the day seri.
ously thrsstened the demolition of much of
our levee-f1cnt, while the new levee at Will
liamson's, three miles below, has momen-
tarily been expected to give way. A more
hopeful feaing is manifested this evening,
however. Scarce an inch of rise il noted
in the past twenty -four hours, and only two
inches rise reported al Madison. The Iron
Mountsin ard Southern road is putting forth
the most strenuous efforts 20 aid our people
in fortifyins sgainst the uorst. Trains are
bringing in dirt from the high land by the
dozen carloads and deposiiing it in
convenient places for its utility in
brsciug The heavily-.axed levees. Every
means available ia practiced to save
the city froGa the impending calsnsity, and
it ia safeio predict success, unless the pres
ent northeast wind should Increase into a
gale, and further rise come out Of that ap-
parertly ine1haustible reservoir, the St.
Francis swamp. The river is still four
inches below high wster. 1t is moi likely
that the NJ sximum Of last spring will be
reached.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-08

Of n Co.. ,r, re- 49,.
cL.e. lime, none, II. b-l.-S, ; --f=
! saved by il.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-08

EalUinofr, MaJcn Il ne Innsfai
Harry Giimor took place to-day. His remain
will be inferred in LONDON PARK Cemetery A
imposing procession of State militia and ex- Uni0
and Confederate soldiers accompanied the bod
to the railroad depot Gen. Bradley 7. JahI
son commanded the escort All the city Office
were closed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-08

Texsrkapa, Ark, March IA L. ] 1hn-
son was shot dead to-day in the Miller county
courthouse in the presence of the judge. jurors,
attorneys and over 100 spectators by C. Z. Dixon,
| sheriff. The trsuble was ca used by Dixon max
| ing the gambling Institutions in which
| Johpsor was silently interested
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-10
Wheat
Paints, olis and yarnlshes

Coming in freely; prices range from soc@sl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-10
BROWN WOOD.
a Shooting Array Rai,road Meeting
Rain---Local Brevities.


a Shooting Array Rai,road Meeting
Rain---Local Brevities.
Special to the Gazette.
brownwood, August S.-A difficulty
occurred in the lower part of the county
between Robert Camden hair and
James Weems, in which Weems re-
ceived IA severe pistol shot wound in
the breast, which is thoughtto be very
dangerous ifnot fatal. The particu-
lars of are unknown. Gam
denhair is still at large.
a railroad meeting MAS held here
last night to consider the feasibility of
constructing railroad from Cisco to
this place, The feeling. of our citi-
zens are strongly in favor of the road.
A committee wa appointed 10 laise
money fer construction purposes.
A splendid rain last night.
Criminal session of the county court
clo.ed to-day. y young man named
Tr.flin was fined fifty dollars for as
sanlt and battery.
The editor of the Bn.aqr left to-day
for the louisville exposition.
There are many fine rock buildings
being erected here gov. The most
prominent is the three story building
being Luilt by the Sunny South Pub
fishing Company.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-10
building Material

LuMBER-R Rough luinhcr hosing, ~ inches
and under, fret class. sl0 sriging. lsxS, s2l
boxing and flooring, clears, g. thick clears,
~ and IA 81: rough lunber. second class
sl6; ioisi and scitniing, culls. SIC.
SfulNG- First common wkite pine, s32 so
SEE ond d. y o; third do, va; poplar, 81 ST. ma.
tive pine Y; SO " do n, ~ native rough, SIS
DRESSED LuNBER-- boxing II inches and
uoder, "a 6l2D Us do ISS1, u'Nc2G 40;
scaDtliDg, Ioit or any common lumber.
syi Wl6t2b tW: boxing over IL inches, s2G,00es
p 90: thick clears a.. 10 land q s2o UOGg2S 20.
sece q class. any kind, SIS 'Ota2l %.
DRESSED AND MATCHED FLOOR SG--First-
class So: second class, s2l.
WHITE PINE FURNISHING LrMHEH--.i14, ~
and inch white y ne, s7'g Inch do, 80.
CEILfNG.--IEADkD Or PLAiN--F1rht com
mon white pine, y. $3.50, ddc, 80: ~ do, -;
poplar, +, T1.5t poplar, ~ 9.tss nalVopine,
X, $50; do, II, ~.
'porIhR itfMBEa.- ~, iIsapd inch, s55;
do I incis 81.
brand -; do No 2. - so do NJ. .3,ds native
sawed heart, 81 " sAl,s. ~.
PIcRETs - W hiio pine dressed and headed,
square or Hal, 81 yellow rtne do. 81; lath, 81.
LINZ, CEMENT, Erc.---I.ine, Austin, s2.25
per bbi. Cement, louisville or kosenaic, "a
per bbl.. Portland, 81 per bib. Plaster Paris.
New York or Miehigan. s. per Dbl.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-10
HANGMAN.s DAY.
Joseph stout swing, Into Eternity for
Mnrder.

Joseph stout swings Into Eternity for
Mnrder.
Rockville Ind, August Joseph
stout was hung to-day for the murder
of TAYLOR Dunbar in November last.
He exhibited the utmost tirnness and
composure To the last, and did not
seen, TO understand the enonnity OF
his crime. The story of the crime is
that Stout accompanied Dunbar IN the
latter,s Euckster wagon from Darling
ton ON the 24th of November, Stout
carving gun to do some hunting.
He left the wagon and struck through
the woods after he had gone a few
miles. Dunbar followed the road
some distance and then went across IN
the direction Of Stout. Dunbr did
nor return, and was found ltttr with
his skull crushed and several bullet
holes in his body. stout confessed
that he took his lie for What money
La had. Last night Stout rested well
and arose with pulse and temperature
about normal. He was led To the
&c ltfold al p. M, accompanied by hls
attorneys. and made final statement
hef,re The drop fell. The fall broke
his neck, and death ensued ilnmedi-
| atelN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-10
LOCAL Markets.
Mote Quotations are tor lot,, unless 9TH
rwise stated.
Groceries.

COFFEE AND TEA. - COFFEE - Firm;
commnn, sc ordinary, si6c; fair, 9sic; prime
Rio, l'c fancy, &c; Cordova, luxe Old gov
eminent Java, 2sc. TEa-Iinperial, lJcpap.
gunpowder, 50tG70.
SUGAR Very firm; Louisiana pure white,
N2Sc; oil white, VIC; yellow clarified, NC;
granuiated, Ska Louisiana OF graduated
leAc; powdereH, l0ssc; cut loaf 0lsc
MoLAssES AND SY t'P--LouisiRna moiaas es
prime To choice, ia6lb5c; c nm syrup ss6l45c
RIcE--Louihiana, f34oaTls
f---Nacketel, lUh kits, No !, OIL is: No,
., sl.0o; half Dbls., No. |, s7M; Va. 2, $50
! White fish, No. |, hlf bills, s7.2s; M. q, saUI.
/ Dried herrings, per box, l0c Goa ish; el5c
| SALT-Ceafse, in bags. 1850 hue IN bags
-; l,se. Ia hat hoop bis, s..ioa2. 40; pc ok.
cts ilEc.
! CANNED GooDs.-Prices per Dozen: Pine
/ apples, standard. sl.9u: Peaches standard, =
| lbs. No; lbs, -. 250l25 80: seconds MS.
-. " u.s.. 2.iss Tomatoes. STANDARD, 2 his,
| slz SECONDS, lbs. 81 II; MS, si.5; Green
| corr, shloa'.Hr Green peas, sl.S5; Go~sas
berries, 4 .,pl ~: Ras pbeifics, n ~: GOV
oysters, fall Wight, h. 81 10; 2 10. sl.iS; light
we 1ta sl. W s9s' S s ssI.as. H.
| si.S5@ ~: Sar lines, American, $3.50 case;
! Imported, : 6.00 case; strawberries, h., Gl.i0,
/ Blackberries sl.2r Green cages, ~, Con.
densed milk, crown, 500; Eagle, SIX Swiss
! 500.
| suvpRiEs-starch, go Soap, common
| p@c; German olive. sac. Candles, fun boxes
| l6c; halves, loo: quarters, tic. indigo. s,.h'ib'
| Biualng, So@6ld0 dozen. Coleman's mus ara
| sl.i0Asp.J dozen. Maccaroni. imported liclh
| American, ST. box. Buckets, two hoops
| 81 doza n; well buckets, Si.2o dozen. Bloons
| sl.I56g3.2J dozen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-10
CANON BERNARD.
The Trial of the Alleged Culpri' Develops "a
Church Scandal.

The Trial of the Alleged Culprit Develops "a
Church Scandal.
Brussels, August SIN the trial Of
Canon Bernard, charged with abstract
ing papers and securities representing
several millions from the Episcopal
palace OF the diocese of Tourney,
counsel for defendant declared his eli
ent had document from the pope
which empowered him to take such
measures as he deemed best to conceal
the treasure. He could not have sup
posed such an orderme he was only
to conceal it in Tourney. Canon Ber-
nard, he said, had been made the
scapegoat for Bishop Rousseau, who
had written him while he
was in New York, virtually authoriz-
ing him TO continue to hold the
funds. Bishop Rosseau believed he
could avoid meeting in court the
claims of Manager Dumart against the
former bishop of the diocese by send
ing the funds beyond reach Of the judi
cial power. If he had been successful,
he would have indamnitied Canon
Bernard, who had merely attempted
an evasion OF the civil law, and had
not committed criminal offense
The case hiss caused Il very painful
4 feeling in religious circles.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-10
saddlers and narness.

sKiaTISo;-No. /, California, per H., f0l
&c: 40. q iNlii rata, per H.. ~ Ia ~ e. s.: No
Fair Oak per H. B 10 - cts: No. ], Fair
Hemiock per To-, ~ 10 80 9 y; No. ohio GA
per TO-, ~ 10 IS cts.
II RSisss:--Waxon, short tug, sii OOtq20 10
Wa zen. long ting, slsw@ $40.
Ioi. ARs;-- Wagon, f1ll stock. 81 F@ le %;
Wagon, .aua wool, 4DvJ@ o.; uck coils,
"a ijaJ q. .. =,
BaiDLHs.--Blind. per dos., 81 5(Mi2 80; "
Filiing-. No. px,, per 1oy 1a ts.p 4.
SADDLES. --Isised stamped .;hi., ssovya 70 w;
sun tree ais psSs'ag No fi"d rrses Rose
or Love- sI500dl0 30: No. Austin rigs, laced
SO Ou0 IS ,0 Full rigs, black. " sI2 90 "
rigs, black or oiled, O. % a ~ 20.
FocgEfs.--Leaihor, ey Llama goat
5'lego -. zoe renoeis, 1tf6vt
SPrBs.-Eureka, per dozen p'rsj2o; indian,
apola, PR d.xep, p; Mexican; I'm. r2wsl
no Mexican Fin rVve, covered. 10y Mex
lean Din rowel, szE Mex can 2iEch roMsl,
coyare., 200, 'cAiifPrnia, less siSp5' 40 NO
% y ~ --r.r t7ses Calf 10 oosisioc;
chappereI, 6l@lot0
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-10
staple Dry Goods,

HEAVY BRowS CorroNs-- Net 60 days--Eu-
lerpiise, ~, 6ls; Langley, A, Ia; Langley, 7S'-
6M, Atlanta, Al I.
FINE BRowS CoTToNs-- Appleton n. IL 7sl,
Bangor -. 6ls; Boot G III, ~; Bedford H., %
In, 81: Pepperel r.. IL.
Ns--N Net 90 days onsdaie
IA NJ; Langer ~, 5lS; Black stone A A III, d;
Cabot ~. :: 30 I Il ~, SIS; Our own 10. az
DRILLS Black AVID browniron, s to 0,
9 Bk.~N DrcKs--Lone Star Sos., Al; Mag
no,ia, on. 1llS,
CoLoREp Drc4s-Scston 0. r., So; Concord
TicRrSG--roncstoeu gold medal, i5jS: Ea
gor fancy stripe No. !, ~; Omega, a, y.
i6E; Thorndyke, 0S.
IpEViorS- Adrlatlc, 9l4. American. lN
linl tons, IN to hA; Apruii checks, ia 10
HICKORY RirE--iIamilton, blue
bncls. lsc; Rock river, 9l6'
PRISrs- iIartets, she. spragnes, b]9c; Con-
Devon dre.s styles, lV@l2; Earleslon, ----;
book fold, s24@9lg;.
torroN DRESS GOODS Dlbcge, re; Alpaca
lusters e@lnl$c Brocades, re, Lace liant
mgs, ~, 10, l2@i6lac.
BLANK u.s. saddle blankets, E0O@sl5.
doh.; grey blankets sl.2j, 30, 25.9;,s ca
white blankets, s2.15, 3.0i, t.eo1 ,2.j0 each (;
scarlet blankets, ss.ti 0N0Dl9td each; Cali
iornIa Blankets, 500, 7.qNDl2.50 each; silver
grew ianlteis '225 2,f5@3.5i eacli; lap robes
81. 00@ "a. 90 each.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-10

ni', V WFsvs--F Fair demand At lower rates;
shoulders, 6-5.
BAcqS-Firmer; shoulders, 7sN long clear
ond GEAR Tbs, WiVI, ui%
HAMS ugWr-cured II, avod demand; choice
canvips~cd iii<6hiS
wnissy-- steady: Western rectifieo, los
cosFtR-Quiet but firm; Rio cargoes com.
mon 10 prime, 5ttmio'S.
S0GAit-~scarce and firm: common u good
conr,vn. eA@7; fair 10 nly n,ir. :: prime
TO cloi o. sts; yellow clarified, Sltps'x.
NoLA+SK~--bull; cantrinigal 0cM.
RIG. Quiet and steady; old Louisiana or
binary 10 prime, i9s@H
fHknSfJFFs.
BRNN--No stock
400
corroN SEEN olie--crude 3.Bj& summer
yellow refined iS6lti.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-10
SAN ANTONIO.
N"h'Ies'o be Preferrrd--A Texas Hilton
Indignation Of the Mexican People,
A Mixed Case.

Mixed Case.
special TO The Gazette.
san Antonio. August SIT il RI.
iiioftd here that serious charges viii
ne shortly preferred against United
states District Attorney Guthrie. OF
tue southern district of Texas.
Inc Mexlcans are very INDIGNANT
over The oruer from tile lessee of san
reGro Park prohibiting Mexicans
from dancing In the pavilipu or the
grounds. II is said he has had several
| snailengss scns him ~ prominent
Mexican citizens. aud liz denies hae-
ing gwen The order, though tha evil
uence seems 20 he against HIM An
indignation meeting WAS attended by
about three hundred Mexicans last
night, and q party was org .nized 10
tar and feather Kolhill. but
they were restrained hy the
more moderate. We have Mexican
citizens occupying the highest posi-
tions in all respects, and, as there was
no discrimination made by Mr.. Kohl
hill, all felt the insult keenly and
alike. The park is a public place, be-
longing to the re pie, and the Mexi-
cans Will put up money To oust Kohl
hill and restore the Park Ia the pubic.
kollhill is a German and came here
from California one year ago.
The Mexican custo MS officer at
Piedras Negras has refugeea in Texas.
His books show that he has not given
credit to Captain Monroe, chief con-
tractor on the Mexican extension OF
the sunset railroad, for duties paid ON
goods imported for the railroad forces.
The MeXicans come on Monroe for
$4,000 aud he re>isis them, claiming
to have paid all his daes to their gov
ernment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-10
The Iowa Storm.

Chicago. August 9.-Specals report
a severe storm in Shelby. Cass and
Pottawattamie Counties, Iowa, last
night. Growing crops We're leveled to
the ground and considerable damage
done to other property. The track OF
the storm was five miles wide. Near
Brayton twenty-five head OF cattle
were killed by being stampeded and
rushing down an embanknient. Az
Lorah nine freight cars were blown
from the track
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-10
Caldwell.
Dead Man Eaten by Hogs and Mutila-
ted Beyond Recognition Crop
prpsuects.

Prospects.
Special to the Gazette.
Caldwell, August S.-Sn 7le excite.
ment was created here Yesterday 10y
the report that II man was killed on
the railway track some mites north of
this place. Investigation proved that
some one had been HI led or died alb ut
two miles this side of yellow Prairie.
Nothing could be found to identity the
party. He had l,een dead several
weeks. The hogs had eaten him, and
destroyed all hopes of ever locating
him. He was several yards from the
railway and it is thou sht that he either
died from exhaustion or WAS muir
dered.
The corn crop in this section is more
than an average, but the cotton crop
is very popr. A bale to four acres is
the estimate. Best les the prevailing
drouth, the carerpillars have damaged
the crop considerably, but the boil
worms are the areate,t source OF grief
In some localities they have destroyed
three-fourthso the crop. One platter
who thought |, short while ago that
he would market five hundred bales,
noev thinks he viii h,rdly market two
hundred. Corn is selling here at fifty
cents, although there Is an abundance
| produced.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-10

WHfsKY--Rectitea a I1tgl50, as per proof:
sour mash, one year old. y ~ TWO vears o d;
r2ha2 2j three years old - 5O@2 20; fancy
exit. NJ whisky ans.
WINEs--Claret. case,,sS 50a 1900 rs perqual.
ity: Catawba, per gallon, eoGy so Port, 81 2O91
S %; Sherry, per gal, 81 1908 90; Madeira.
per gall. o9sso W, 4" hste rius. IA c@ocs,
"a D06ti0 on.
CHAMPAGsE--G. II. Mumm a Co., Extra
Dry. ~ yt9Si W; h G-dsiek, IN basket, s2o uv,e
n ~: Krug. IN BASKET, 800 OotG2s OG Domestic
cham po-ne. az Dhals %
ALE--.stock Ale. per ioz., 90 Oo92 25 Porter,
per doz., a. BOZ 20,
aorTrrp 3ppR-Sf. puis ,rarfs ~ ~. nts
sI2 so Budweiser, own size, sl8 10; pints
"a UO triGnger beer. qnnrJs. sl3 W. pints
s.s 81 Schlitz Milwaukee,, quarts tI- 50; pints
sl3 90 Hub Punch as 10
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-10

An Englisinan, writing from this
country to a London paper. saws: 1--WE
have always supposed Eaglishmen
stronger physically than Americans,
but think we must certainly overes-
innate our strength. am told, upon
good authority, that there is an old
man in this country nam q i'iiden
who could have slapped Daniel Lam
bert down thee fights OF stair. This
old man is so powerful ,h,C lac amuees
himself by lifting cattle from one pas
ture to another
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-10
ANOTHER ORDER.
More Operators Ordered to stop woris.-A
Walk Out on the Eaiiruads

more Operators Ordered to stop woris+--A
Walk Ont on the Railroads.
"A meeting OF the brotherhoo of tel
egiaph operators was held in this city
LAST night. The master Workman
from Dallas was present and the situ-
alton discussed at length. a strikeoa
the Texas u Pacific rs,ilroa extending
from Texarkana to Big Springs aud on
the Missouri Poetic to Denison, and
embracing six operators was ordered
and the word will be given 10
walk out" AT nine o'clock this morn
ing. Those who are at work between
those points viii he visited hy members
OF he Brotherhood to-day. Some of
them are already members and it is
asserted by the strikers that the others
VIII j"in them, They claim they will
yet win the struggle which has now
been in progress two weeks, and are
very hopeful.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-10
FFTRsF EDITION.
NAV yoRK.

- vj,h Dorsey-re'h"s
|snr ls ssls. ont q school
% q August o. .1ln,a S' rom p"Dl
I'd to-day a r's,Iterates the assertion
Fey, hs ,ieestlon Of Garfield WAS !.
the ,' W.T. e says l .iga v af,he rec.
Nance ccal l Committee in lss2 was
canpsIsai ,djdates and mauagefs
ID pa'ty ., ~ discretion to proper
shil Jewss",s amount ct money
3 the Iafss o,,,tee we're J Pierre
Morsaa, Stewart. jesse iseleg-
d, lao Morgan, John NJ.
Ed. V Slaven, &. Is.
Oes, lop1n1 keene and some oth-
jams ns,miltee raised and en-
d4d aa I'll alhslarsrs 5 ,eu n,r Fslsia '
the caI' ..,,,,,e was followed by the
bis COMM. ,i,,'' Hotel conference, al
b ATeDuc roi,erates that IL was
(ch po'ss ~ New Workers on be-
uliseSa - .s u. that Lew p. Morton
ca',ore,ary of The treasury.
I'D g ..., ,s'' eeategorically that Car
llsos%''e The two greatest mo,
pis'lliI, ~ New York, JAY Gould
' y : Huntington, that Stanley .e,,
. II. should 90 at the earliest
lne@ ,i,y mon the supreme bench,
G r ni'rssd if the vacancy occurred
ne " h. was inaugurated, he
n, :" 900 10 it That
~ made the appointment;
r. Interested parties who seemed
E e. 10 control the supreme pehcii y
l0 VA y the Garfield campaign fund
l|n@ ',su they paid their y. money :, ana n. !
V ~. MIR man. Thos. Z. Platte
|,, W. ,he money from New YORK
snid il to Dorsey, who turned It
to I'd. stephenson. od ms
Esr stephenson sent sio Vw 20
P !; II ohi5 the rest was spent in
k'aoa Dorsey says: There was
in Indiana about $4,000, not a
Esof which came into my bands.
Rsnlblican organization there
a good as it could
and me credit of IT i
Ina {. New and Col. w. w
a,~ What | did was simply sup.
mpat,ry to their work. All OF TINS
|ney was paid out bv Mr.. stephen
and Mr.. Dillon. They live in New
IN There can be no difficulty IN
Eisinr from them my statements
|oml think they will deny"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-10
Wool, Hides, ate.

WOOL Medium, according 10 gradesqualit
and con dillon, ~ % G: tue according 10
according 10 grade quality and condition. Is
10 De: 1sxic,n improved, according to zrade
qualiy and condition. - 10 ~; Mexican, ac-
"a W. bury, lees, according 70 amount oi
burfs.
IiipRs--No, !. heavy flint, dry q n i2c; No.
n.apk niuf. 1fA. = iic Nd 4. lffbt Hint,
= n Ice no 2. light flint. y N &c; badly dam
aged. N ~; fallen hioes la2c less; dry salted,
nee.
r'xIrFrEs = Nominal. season yer. Deer
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-10
CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
A Safe Burglary Ia Iows-A Record
Yesterdays Mtsdeeds.

Yesterdays Mtsdeeds.
Chicago, August S.-The Jopi1ptrs
McGregor, Ia. special says the safe in
the store of Buckmen Il Bro. was
blown open by burglars early this
morning and 800 stolen.
A BRUTAL DEED.
st. Louis, August S,-Wm. Tanner
hill eighteen years old, working for
Herbert Hartmann, farmer living
four miles solth OF Belleville, H.,
took advantage of the absence OF the
family lat evening aud enticed Min
ME Hartmann, the twelve year old
niece of the farmer, 10 visit 4 house
where he brutallv assaulted her and
then fled. The girl was found terri
Div bruised. size suffered all night
from commissions aud there are but
little hopes of her recovery the citi'
zeus are hunting for Tannerhill.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-10
Produce.
Potatoes, country 4oa5oc > /

Potatoes, country 10d50c y bushel; onions,
new, ~ - 7. uDl. rurnips. i,seri,c :. nu.
Heans, II. r. med, bbls., fNs5c large lima,
6l4a7'; mall butter sls@5c; hayo, 634@7c;
8 roo .; Pigs feet, kits, 81 80; cider holf bDl.,
SIS f0hgi 10
Vinegar, apple, ai@5lc 2 gall; pure
eyed. 5, Peaches. dried. SIC: Applts, dried,
SG1 4 G; Cabbage, &c; blackberries Hlr75c per
gal /; Plnms 2jm4oe per gall: Waierneloms l5
m2j Canteiopes l0iI35; Apples 50dlz5c per N
bushel box; Tomatoes soc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-10
s,apIeprurs.

Bark. Cinnamon, per pound, 2t@sOc; bark,
Peruvian. per pound, l5d50 BoraN per b,
$50 3, Ri-carbonate OF soda per n. 334li; ~ p
pefas per 10, 2tii; castor oil per gal. nal lS
(motted). Ter N, as; cream tartar, X r., per
pound, Ss@il; chalk, iuatp, per pound. 81 |;
caloinel T. W., per pound, Iasesn; caiomel,
dratc. 7aGs s.; chioroforn, .0saeo; compost
tion powder. MCal 10 doyers powders, iodGl 80;
epson salts, per pound. Sop5: gum opium, per
pound, &, gum cainphor, Sl@32 morphine,
| per on 81 rs. machine oil, golden, BOG 10;
/ quinine, p. 4 W., per o., ~; qninne, Ger
man, per or, 50, quininc, German, case. per
1 or, 10