davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-01-03

List of letters remaining in the Post
Office, Watertown, Wis, Jan. 3, 1882.
Bennett VIM. Griffith, Mrs. W. H
Barrett, Winfrsd Stallcup, Mrs. EN-
Brown, jerome w Speck, E. w.
Cummings, VIM. Wrights, Mrs Geo.
Persons calling for any of the above
etters will please say advertised"
J. T. MOAK, P. NJ.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-01-03
Post Office Bulletin.

NAILS CLOSE:
,.,- >-+r 2:5OP. 81 $3.50 NJ
'' SOuth........,-ss,...'-. ..'A y. ~ q j, !, -
:. ~ 4:u5 P. NJ. g:5o p N.
Chicago Milwaukee &St. PouI h a. ~ N-''''l-
Pennington stage route, Tuesday, Thursday
andsSaturday 80 A. n,
Lake Mills stage route daily 4:5t T. NJ; 80,
.Sneciai Tor jefferson, fort Atkinson, James
isle and Clinton Junction s:3tP n
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-01-03

"A good residence to let. on Second
street Enquire of John Keck. IL
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-01-03
MARRIED.

In Hustisford, Dodge Co, Wis, Dec. 27 1882,
EMIL Y. GUNNIGEN to EMMA BoEING, daughter
of Emil Boeing, Esq, Rev G. S. Hubs oficiat-
ing.
At the residence OF Mrs Agnes Hastings
mother Of the bride, in this city, Dec. q, laS2
by Rev. G. S. Hubbs, EDWARD KELLY of Madi-
son, to ANNIE N ROBINSON,
At the NJ E, parsonage in this city, Dec 81,
1852 by Rev. G.. S. Hubbs, JOHN GINGLEs, of
Waterloo, to G, ADELAIDE GHAsTIN, Of York
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-01-03
RAILROAD DIRECTORY,
chicago, mtiwaukee 8 st. Paul.

Tatertown and Madison Passenger. P;o5 \. u
Trains leave for Madison 600 A. ~ ana o'to
". = - r.
Trains arrive from Madison 7.46 A. NJ ana D
.GP. NJ. ,,-....,,., t,1,ioo,o
Trains Nos ! and run daily between chicago
nd Minneapolis. e,,,,,,,,r, ,cop+
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-01-03
Personal.

A. V. H. Carpenter, general ticket
agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee Y 81.
Paul Road, has returned from trip to
Colorado and California. He is greatly
improved in health.
Mrs. A. W yesterday started yester-
dav on visit to Carthage, Illinois, from
whence she will go to indianapolis to re-
main some weeks visiting her parents and
friends.
Mrs. S. E. Webb returned Saturday
frem visit of several months to reia
tives and friends at Keene, New Hump
shire.
Fred Webb, of Milwaukee, visited
over Sunday at his home in the First
ward.
Daniel Jones is absent from the city
at Wsusau, attending the business con
nected with his bank at that place.
Miss Aunie Mannegold, of Chicago,
has been enjoying the holiday season III
town, the guest of her sister, Mrs II.
Betram, at the Commercial Hotel.
Mrs. n. Nettleton is visiting her daugh
ter at Rushford, Mum.
Miss Grace P. Jones of Bordulac Sem
mary, Oconomowoc, visited friends in
town Thursday.
Miss Cora Yates, of Sharon, is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. }. Moulding.
Carl Lewis, of Morgan Park QlIinois)
Academy, has been passing the vacation
here with his sister, Mrs. DR.. +. A. Bar
Der
Jonas Hirsh closes his clothing bust
ness here and will travel for the paper
house of Hamilton Brothers & Co, Mil
waukee.
Walter Davidson, of Rio, and some
wears ago a resident of this city, visited
old friends here Saturday and Sunday,
George Small. of Oconomowoc, and
some wears since student at the North
western University, was i'll town yester
day
Miss Kate Dafter, of Oconto, called up
on friends in the city yesterday
1EutFj7ll 0HiGE
The nuptials of Edward Q. Eaton, of
Rosedale, Kansas, and Miss Mary Jones,
third Oldest daughter of Mr.. u Mrs.
Richard Jones, were duly celebrated at
the residence of the brides parents, in
Fourth ward, Wednesday evening. Rev.
T. L. Eaton, of Madison, uncle of the
groom, pronounced the two man and
wife. The wedding was quiet affair,
few being present but the relatives of the
contracting parties. Mr.. & Mrs. Eaton
have the best wishes of large circle OF
friends for life of unalloyed happiness
down the pathway they have chosen.
Mr.. Eaton returns this week to Rosedale
to take charge of the Rolling Mill store
st,that place, but Mrs. Eaton remains
here until spring.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-02
COunterieiters Arrested.

indianapolis, November II ilitsd
States Marshal Foster, with n p@sse OF
detectives, went to Pike county III TINS
state last night in pursuit of u gang OF
ccunterfeiters, and succeeded in arrest
ing nine this morning at Steinville,,
small village about twenty-five mlies
from Evansville, after II desperate
fight. The following We're
captured: Three brothers named
Columbus, Jesse and James Huch-
ems, Henry Gresham, Kinney kinder,
Wesley Woods, Phil. Taylor, Bertit
Smethers and Andy Hart. all brought
To the city tonight. During the ilght
loo Huchens was shot throuS"
the right lung, Jesse Huchens
in the hand, and Hart through
his hand. The gang has been operating
i'm the southern part OF the. state
with headquarters on the KNOBS IN
the vicinity of New Albany. me
spurious coin manufactured was hair
dollars and dollars in silver and two
and a-half and five dollar gold pieces
The business has been conducted ON q
large scale, the operations extending
into adjoining states.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-02
LOCAL MARKETS.
Cotton.
staple Dry Goods.

PRtNrs-Dnrkirk, 4kc.; Lodi. Sos Mari
boro, 6l<c'; oriental, De; iuchmonds, sc;
steel river, De- Soutbbridge, de-.
PINK pHINrs- Garner, 6ISc.; Harmony. &C.;
Richmonds, 6iSc., Manhattan, o. 5c,
SHIFTING PBfnns-Ailen, i'sc Merrlmnch.
FiNE BRowg DoNIsrfcs--utira. ~ cents;
Lockwood, 3; 0erinnnia, o, Fair Lawn, X
Indian orchard EE, "a; Pocahohtah "a;
warwick, 50. 40.
cents: Atlanta A, ~; Lawrence Li,,bM Wa.
chuseit II. ~; Enterprise NE, o; Piedmont
;3.i. So; Piedmont7-S,D
BLEbrHED uE4TlCS--our own, ~ CENTS
Security. ~; Contest, Prosperity. ~;
Hope, ~; Lonsdnlc, w; King Beo csinbrlc,
Understandable SOY, ~, conts. Raven.
soa ,Ilis; Saynle 1907. 10; We tern star BOY,
~; West Point soz., u; West poiut luoz., ~.
CoiuuED DuCRs-hnchor EE, be-; Anchor
DD, w; Boston on, lJ; Boston M. 1875
Boston voa.. 10; Concord l0oz., ~.
csloa nc, "a: cords ACE, ~; MeIthnne
IA, 10; Omega 4, ~ standard X, H.;
Thorndikc d, W; .Thorndiko A,s; stand
nrdE, -. Bangor, 81,
HICKORY srirpE Mechanics ~ cents Col
lumbin, %; Jewett, \; AIdosKoag,
u: Long Island, NJ; f1kton. ?l;. Crosby
vile, i2N Humboldt. IS; ~. Nicholns, 10.
ULANEsrs-i white. 40, Lon, l,5o, 200
2.bltO 300 pair: ia white. 500. 400, LOO u
4.v1 pair: PA white, sisi, Y. ~, 400. 5u 10 OF
pair Economy, rotOred. 1-io, sl.hIl% pair
do, -, stgl pair. hocEg Mountain. eol
coloied, 6,lb., ss.s5; do, ; TO-, $40. Saxon
vine silver Gray bib, $40; do, klb., 500
star \ Crescent silver Gray, Obj. s21J; do.
gIb si.J1; do, s-Ib., ~. 80 scarlet, $3.50, 800
400 10 $40. Blue. $3.50. 40 TO go pair.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-02
GEN. SHERNAN'S REPORT.
our Lille Army Railroads the Great
CIvilizer-k Plea for the
soldier.

m washington, ID. c., November -
me last annual report of Gen. Sher.
man Is IN The hands OF the secretary
OF war. The army consists of Ola
oilcers and - $3.50 men, the figures
being almost Identical with last year.
Zen. Sherman considers Crooks
apache campaign n succcss, and that
u Crook was permitted TO manage the
Apaches in,his own way,all war would
cease in Arizona, and the complicated
Indian question disappear. The
subject of military education Is
treated at some length and the oninion
is expressed that the military acad-
envy Nv West Point and the practical
schools ut Fortress Monroe aud Fort
lIeaVenworth are among the best mill
larry schools in the world. The Indi-
ans are regarded as substantially
eliminated from the protection of the
army, and while the army and immi-
grafton contributed largely TO this re-
suit, the railroad, which used TO follow
III the rear and now goes forward with
the picket line, is the great battle of
civilization with barbarisni, has had a
greater influence. The completion
OF the last of our great continental
lines of railway has settled forever the
Indian question, the army question
and many Others which hitherto
troubled the country. The general re-
CARDS the building of these roads as
the most important event OF modern
times, and believes they account fully
for the peace, good order and prosper
ity of the country. The recommended
ton OF last year is renewed, that the
strategic points be enlarged and minor
places abandoned The soldier, says
General Sherman, must be treated AS
a fellow-man; let him live
in comfort, and he will respond
to the call of duty even t. death.
When the soldier is employed rs n
carpenter, mechanic or any other
labor, it is only fair he should be paid
| for such labor. Because ofthc transfer
of his command TO Sheridan, no re-
| concentrations for the future are
made. other than such as We're made
in former reports, The opinion IL eX'
| pressed, however, that 1t will be found
I wise to provide n common organize
ton for all arms of the service, anC
that congress should provide for the
transfer of regiments from remote Il
home sections after iai
period of service. In Thu
connection, particular attention Il
called TO the ease Of the Twenty-iirs
inf ntry, which has been on the Paci
iic coast for fourteen years. The gen
eral hopes congress will not Withhold,
the means of transportation in sucl
eases, and especially now, when tn
treasury is grooming under surpiu
| rpypnup.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-02

COFFEE AND TEA, cscit.
able. active and high; Common. lv14c ordi.
nary, I2i<c: fair. l3c.: prime Rio, iIc; fancy,
j4lzc: old government Java, 30c.; Arbucklcs'
TsA-iinperlai,. 1000: guppowder, J0e70
Su0AH- Fine powdered. bbls. lOxc.: do,
half bbis,, lDt.c.. cut loDf, iDltc Hrannlaind,
gt.6siOl .ci standard A, ~ ~ sIec.: 40, cho.
white, i. 9plsc.: do cho y. C., s.@ee.; o. X,
prime, 7t,@TIsr.
NIcp,-i .ouisisna, 5lEla7c
--Macketel, lOb kits, No. !, q. i5 No.
2, si.0J; half bbls.. No. ], N.Dg M z. o
White fish, No. /, blf bbis., 37.9g No. 2. ~
Dried herrlnga, per box, 10c. God nsli: 613c.
sAIT--t;osrse. IN bags, ri.3S4tI.ijj hne in
bags. -; lake. In fiat hoop Dols., s2.l0;
CIsSrD 1ooDs.--prlces per dozen, Pine
apples, standard, sl.1J; Peaches, sis ndafd, /.
lbs, el.S5; y lbs. s2l,f2.DO. seconds. hs.
si.t0. . fps.. $40; Tomatoes, standard, ps-,
l.iE SECONDS, 2 bs. -: s bs., 81 .3)ecl .tt Green
corn, si.l0dIgi Green peas, si.xJ, Gooss-
berries, si.HtaI.40; Naspberfies, ~ Je 81;
oysters. full weight. w.. s1lJ; 10, s2liy ilght
weight, 10, DC; h.. N.ag Salmon. ~,
s!.5see!.yo. Z y. -. 5aeAciai. %,
si.BJf1 ---; Ear1ines, AmcrlcaD. 400 case:
Imported. l7.bD6lt W case. Siiawbrrries,2 10,
sl.2 61l..l; Blackbcfrlos, fl.2f Greer cages,
500; kssle Condensed milk, $500; crown,
sG2i Swiss, 900,
sUspnIks--starch. lfc. Hosp. common
tLfc. German olive. bs4c. Candles, inll boxes
J I1t.c; halves, lGe; quarters, voc. lnd'so.hrb'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-02
cRAzED nv FEVER.


ihicket III Brters.
Waco Examincr.l
For some time past young man
named Matthews has been employed
by Mr. NJ. Il. Westhrook, u Falls coun-
~ farmer. whose place is near Goliad.
Three weeks ago Matthews was
stricken with fever. aud It proved n
most stubborn ease, refusing TO yield To
remedies. Last night the raging pulses
reached n climax, AID the poor fellow,
being left ungunrdcd 10y his friends for
a brief interval, deserted his
bed and slipped away in
the darkness, with no protec-
ton save his night clothes. In this
condition, the icvered youth wandered
about until weary and overcome, he
sank down into II thicket of bricrs aud
slept. The cold air perhaps soothcd
him, and his sleep grew more and
more profound as the hours passed.
Meanwhile his friends had missed
him, and with lanterns and torches
they searched the field far and near.
1t was past midnight when kind for
tune favored the search, and they
found him ~ ing on his hard. rough
couch, scarcely breathing and nearly
gone to the land where tevers cannot
enter. He was tcnderly lifted and
taken back To his room where perhaps
kind care with skilllul treatment Will
restore him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-02

rEOnuCs,
NEw ORLEANS, Nov. l.--iuLk MrNTS--
Fair demand. shoulders "a, long clear and
clcnr rib :.
B.uoN- shoulders quiet and stoa"y nj 90,
long clear and clear rib higher and scarce,
iiAMs - Choice sugar-rured eanvnsted
cnSicr M lBlsnE
WHISKY --steady ana unchanged.
COPPER Active and firm; common To
prime i0lSdlJA.
SuaAM-G GOOD demand and lower: common
10 good common 4AepIs; lair to fully hur,
5}saG4; primo, 0lS yellow clorinod, 7Giss,
" Mohts3ss~~ctive; lair ioeG; prime Ia
choice ibdJ0.
Rick-S undy and unchanged.
nnAN---Dull at NJ.
torroS srrD- Crude l5@9o summer vel
low refined. 93dt5.
FrOun-Quiei; family higherat 46os La2' 3,
high grades arm jstaN.
o.
oAIs-Flrmer, nj 3sJedm.
CORN MEAts-ecatcc ana Nrm al 2hpd. -.
poHK- higher, at ~.
LkHD-Sinady; fierce, \ keg. Sd,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-02
LAND ENTRIES.
Sales of the Public Domain-liomes for
the People and Investment
for Spectators.

Washington, November 1.-The
lnissioner-general of the land Of
ticc. Hon. y. Mcfarland, in his annu-
al report states that disposals of the
public land during the year embraced
10 OSO. 100 acres, and Indian lands b.
0o2 800 acres, an increase over 1852 of
about Il, ODn, OO0acres, and over 1851 OF
about 100000 acres. Receipts from
nh sources in connection with dispo-
soIs of public lands were I'll JOSS, ilD,
and from sales Indian LANDS S625, 4O4;
totol Su,1l3, $50. Public lands were
disposed of as follows: Public sales,
oJ3.OB0 acres; private entries
1II9.D55 acres; presumption en-,
,ries . os5,7IO acres; mineral
entyios A 80: homestead entries Sill
MI, timber culture entries 3,llO93oi
entries with military county land war
rants A. 4l4. entries with land claim
sc,in l0'5s0, total number of entries
and filings posted during the year ~ :
az apprecsting 10000, 900 acres. The
iuc,cnsc il, number OF claims recorded
In iss. was ~. 54S over the year, lSs2:
Ahout twelve hundred miles of land
~ront roilrond was reported during the
Saa, making n total of II, li9 miles OF
soad renorted ma constructed under all
ali grants to June 30th, lss3. The
"ncsii"n of declaring the forfeiture 81
tbese grants where railroads have no,
haen constructed In the prescrioeu
time il deemed an appropriate one ioi
ianis,ntion. Tie commissioner recon-
mends the passage Of mn net making
rais. and fraudulent returns OF puDii'
surveys punishable by iineand ih'priS
I .p,nant
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-02
MISS AGGIE HILL.
Her Suit Tor Divorce, A,imony aud
Division of Sharon,s rortupe.

San Francisco, November l.-Miss
Agile Hill, who claims TO be Mrs
sharon, brought suit in the superior
court against Senator sharon for di-
Noree, division OF community property
ana aiimony. The suit is based on
wiItul desertion and repeated acts OF
adaltery. She says When she married
the senator he was deeply in debt, aud
his property only worth 5000 900, but
under their joint management MS man
ana wife the senator is now worth
Sl5 5000; and asks that an account
be taken of all business transactions
since the marriage and tha, the value
oi the common property be determined
and equally divided.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-02
RW0aANiS CRIME.
P% aMeh Englishman for His
w'g-ADced Worthy of a
frertIer Bandit.

I'VE November Lille G.
,ang woman charged with
. T Clement Botherly in the
,anlory on the 9TH inst, was
y oy United States Commas
a'ilaah for appearance at the
,r q tha United States district
"M9ila. she is twenty-one
= handsome brunette, well
aud moved in the best So
se@ York City and New
IT,, cue met Botherly, a rich
-'n anu Il member of the
Spclation of st. Louis, and
ailh him la 20 to Texas and
= 81 ranch. Before they start
a deed for his lands in
Suen Mt s20,00O, and while
.agh The Territory Ell route
sot Botherly through the
os possession of his trunk,
.ulaliionds and jewelry
~ She buried the body at
anch and started south, but
Wv about nine miles from
murder was committed.
An, vas worked up by United
E's ,,'lai Halper and Assistant
'A'es Attorney Hutton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-02
Mnnl. lllne.. Etc. .

y n, Toe; green snlted % ID &c; green 1uiul
tbDc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-02
I,uiiJ,.= Material

LunYHp- tough lumber, boxing. ~ Inches
and under, lrst-ciass, 81, stripping, .sry. s2l;
boxing and flooring, clears. W. ibiok clears,
lI1und ~, t25. rough lnnup.r, second eisbs'
SIS: lolst and scnniiipg, calls. sl0.
sfDISG--firsf common white pine, W. ~.
Second do. ~. third do, 49, poplar, 81 w ma
1.-Two pins "; s20otsx2 "; do 81 Gs native
rough. VI 30.
DnErssD LUMBsE-i,oxing ~ inches aad
under, so oJtt2s ~, do lsaS ~ NOR 90;
scantling, Joist or any conlfnon lumber
So UDn2s %, boxing over ~ Inches, Sio,ipSs
% %: thick clears, "a oll4DDd =, 90 W1bl W.
second class. any Kind, s1 Uja2I ~.
DHsssEp AND MATCHED FIOoiyHs--Flfkt
class, w. second class, WI.
WIIrE PIE fUHs IsIiIEg LuNBKr--li4, ~
and 2 Inch white pine, so Inch do, Se
cEIiISG--BBADkD on PLAft-first com
mon white Pine, ~, si2.Jp "a do, t5f ~ 90, ~,
poplar, Y. 81. VI poplar, ~ s,2JSs naiivopins'
.foPLAn .JsDsn..-iH. ~, and inch, ssi
do Inch, W,
HmsdLis-- white pine \. %: do shaded 4,
brand, o.; do No. z, 81 no. do Nos. si.jO; native
sawed heart, si.Jt raps. et&.
PICRnrs.--Whlte pine. Dressed ana beaded,
square or Nat, ": yellow pine DO. VI; lnth, " ~
LINE, CkNExT, Ere limet Annftn, ~ <,
| per Dbl. Cement, Louisville or Iiosenals, 100
Der DBL; Portland, 500 per bhI. Pissisr Psfiss
New York or Michigan. d per bbi.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-02
THE SHAN FAILURE.
ot4 10 Compromise Rejected by
CpdNOrs oitk Firm.

kx.n Mas. Norrmbcr l.-At the
krrei meeting oflhe creditors of
Nv & BrN this evening, Geo.
ls;e, forih.ilrm, made "a long
s.st Of lhs andition of affairs in
,tblhe rjGiof the investigating
nrse h claimed the COM
IN Ngsaratet, the value of
[aNs, Glkfrm, and offered TO
tkGilirsiroc cents on the dol
nA saiE claimed the creditors
II vt Il able to realize more
khilae with the property in
At the time OF
IhlhbsJuly, the firm reported
X kg0O. The firm claims
ttfhe are largely over-esti-
anlue; thnt a large quantity
tish Maine and New Bruins
|rstjecl 10 the right of dover
we Of members of the con-
|tfalarge class of Indebtedness
|tu 10 laborers and Others must
~ fall, us well rs damages aris'
Edihe breach of back contracts;
y value OF the extract works
Eshnds and of the tanneries
ally oyer-estimated. In relation
NttIonvillc property, decided
Istn Of Shaw's family, the re-
Illains that Fayctte Shaw
The property eighteen years
y II was not entered on the
y all. The houses built for
daughters We're built upon
le'tale. Entries on the books
i'es were connected with the
Y and were strictly private az
The fact is. Shaw and nc
POI The firm ever assumed 9th
'ilhat 1t WAS an investment oi
y !, inc investigating committee
me appointment of Jas. B
Is trustee, with Wyman',
made in reply to that Of the
ee effect that the commltte,
10 any wise change lis views
|aalllon of assets, which they
N2 per cent OF the Liabilities
Ainittee recommend that m
settlement less than 10 pc
IN be nccnntnh
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-02
sadd,.,y and Harness.

sKIRrIs0;--No. /. California, per H., ~ 10
&c; No. | fair heinlpck hki Ting, foptc; No.
fair lIcmlock per lb JiaW cir.: M. Ohio
OAK per h. 3jeSS ots.; No. onk hsrneu,
BdiBir.
HAIRS Kss-- Wagon, short tug, "a o09 ~ %;
Wagon, long tug, els O9at 70 70.
CoLLA Rs.- Wagon, full stock. 81 SoIiD Nv,
Wagon, extra wool, 9Dtg3W Duck COILS,
" 9psps 10.
BnIDLHs,--Bllnd, per doy., ~ 5pyie 90: u
Fillings, No, sr., per doy., W oh0lu ~
SADDLES. .-Kiised stamped Cal, ~ voad75 W.
Plain Gal., $50 O0d5D w; No. loose couiHfs
sin tree, sls OoGD9Ou0, No. tied courses hoso
OF Love, 81 01d 10 So, No. Austin rigs, lnced
$40 OOsbl5 90; Full Rigs black, 81 GsDl2 "; u
rigs, black or oiled, u % a. 200.
pocKEfs,-- Leather, hp~2 30 Llama goat,
2 BOYn5 %; Toe Tenders, 50tfa 5g,
SpUfpy.--kufeks, per DOZEN pr 500 indian.
nnoia, per dozen, ~: Mexican, B.lL, fowel
7 90 Mexican Bin rowel. covered, lOhf MOI
lean lin rowel, o ~; Mexican Inch royel
covered, o w. California, Iess sirspA. iD"o"
'gnooisos.-Kip.l 1895 Gail. ~ so@ibe %;
Chapperei. 7 50gI0W.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-02
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.

NV Yonx. November L. Government
boIus lower.
railroad bonds steady.
state bonds quiet.
siocRs showed no decided movement In
uIper direction to-day; though prices lisa rule
were II fraction lower than Ut the close lnSl
night, there IS n steady Withdrawal oi dltl'
dcnd stock from the street by investors In
small amounts, not only IN this country b1i
in Europe. Northern Ppoitir sold TO 81 ! Tor
common and BiA for preferred. I'm ma
noupcemcnt IL out that the government has
Ordered the transportation of the British
Columbia malls over the Northern Pacific
lines This H. is stated, would add over 800
O)J 70 the receipts of the Company annuity
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-02
Yard Men Blacklisted.

st Louis. November 1.-The rail.
roads centering here nave biacKilsieu
322 yard men who Were speelaiiy ~
tive in the late switchinehs strlkc III
this city and East -; LOUIS ana nn-
nounce that they viii not niider any
rc-employ them. Lists
ofthe mems name VIII ne Sent 70 S"i"
masters of all the roads Interested
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-02
The zora Burns Case.

lincoln, lis, NoieihprT T. Ie
corouer,s Jury in Fora Burns ease
!, @reed mon n verdict ut 40 this after
nonn declaring that the girls death
was occasioned by knife woand.s
inflicted by persons uhkhown. =,
Carpenter Is under arrest on w VII, ~,
the preliminary exaniliiatioh VIII W
the next step taken.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-02
Kilbourne's Case.

Washington, d. G., November -
;, MTai,a' 1Silbourne's ease to-day, tes.
liza. IN in" y,s introduced 10 show that
Kilbourne's health was in'p"E IL Soyy.
close confinement in Jali. Eanel
'gennl. alarms Thompson lhe n,' an .,n'
In his own behalf ~ 10 .ne acted y In a,.
thority under which ne "e" " "
resting Kilbournc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-02

BARK, Cinnamon, pcr pound, l}elSc. bark,
Peruvian, per puund, lNSsN, BornS per II,
leNplS; Rl.carbonnte OF soda per n, g}1 90 q v.
peres pcr n, 40 4 castorol per GAL htll 80.
lmottiedl, p't N, ,@p croam tartar. T., per
pound, $3.50 w; chalk, lump, per pound, gNG
calomel, H. " W, per pound, i0tSl, ctlomel,
English, per pound, ! lOsai ~ editorial hy-
drate, l ibGi IS, cl.oroform, Nn l. compos-
tlon powder. S0a 10 Covers powders, 1901 ~;
EPSON salts, per pound, SON gnu opium, per
pound, I 81 gum cnmphor, aNt9S2, morphine,
pcr oE, 81 -; machine Oil golden, SSGs,O;
quinluc, r. & w, per or ~, uninino, Ger
man, per On, 80, quinino, Gcrinan, case, per
On, "a.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-02

F1ouR Stanard's Royal rstont, StO
v boil; sacks sS Sso1S 10 y lop Ms, tN,rn meal,
per bushel, SIC; uomirs aud grits, q bh!.
wheat an, Sc Crackers y soda. TsT3fc, M
soda, s,s@5Sc.; KIM soda, i'sa .; cream
soda, l0,hiu,.c.; y lemon creams, paoASc.;
ginse SNAPS. aslso; NX, p}Sl los assorted
AXES aud iumhles, lliSaltc. wheat In light
receipts S0ceSi. rs TO Quality and condition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-02
Crochcry, Inrni,nrc ana Glass.

Furniture -Iicadsitnds, im,'atlon walnut,
each, 3! i0a13 ~, ali walnut, ~ TO- 'Wbl Chairs,
seal, 81 O0etD 10, cane seat, dining, ~ VDd21Ug
Childs and rockers, - u0ctl2 ~, large ruck Ing.
sail Ols0Ii 90 camp aud rockers, each. q l,ts
rahlos round, s2voda " ISL leaf, y MD ~;
safes, choh, 81 9bd7 ~; bureaus, 9 Jl,eA W.
wash stands 81 2bapS ~; bed springs.sl 100, 10.
Baby Carriages, 80 DdeD
Crockory-W q tnas, z, dor, ~ oo4ii TO- W a
aged, N DC; iu,lon hides !6e2c loss; dty sailed,
y N lOc green snltod % ID &c; green butcher, v
thta