davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-09-22
NEW ORLEANS, August /, 1888.
TO TIL II PUBLIC =!
Investigate for Yourselves!

| Postmaster-General Gresham having pub
| lished wilful and malicious falsehood in re-
gard to the character of The Louisiana State
Lottery Company, the following facts are given
| to the public to prove his statement that we
are engaged in fraudulent business, to be false
and untrue:
Amount Of prizes paid by The Louisiana State
| Lottery Company from January 1, 1879. to
present date.
Paid to Southern Express Co., New
Orleans T. NJ. Wescoat, Manager s., 1856, 800
Paid 10 Louisiana National Bank, JOS.
H. 0glesby, President. ......... 1853 500
Paid to Louisiana State National Bank
S. FL. Kennedy President. 125,tOO
Paid to New Orleans National Bank,
A. Baldwin. President. .......... $3.50
Paid to Union National Bank $. Char
laron. Cashier. ................. 6it5O
Paid to Citizens Bank, h. L. Carriere, '
President. $1,000
Cassard President. ............... $4,000
Paid to .Hibernia National Bank, Chas.
Palfrey, Cashier. $1,000
Paid to Canal Bank, Edward Toby,
Cashier. .......:........ 1880
Paid to Mutual National Bank, JOS.
Mitchell, Cashier. :. ............... $500
Total paid as above ........... 81, 253, $50
Paid III sums of under $1,000 at the
various Offices of the Company
throughout the United States. 49,. 2,627,41O
Total paid by all................Si, 881, 900
For the truth of the above. facts we refer the
public to the officers of the above-named corpo-
rations, and for our legality and standing te the
Mayor and Officers of the City of New Orleans,
to the State authorities of Louisiana, and also
to the q. S. Officials of Louisiana. We claim
to be legal honest and correct in all our trans
actions, as much 50 as any business in the
country. Our standing is conceded by all who
will Investigate, and our stock has for years
been sold at our Board of Brokers, and owned
by many Of best known and respected
citizens.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-09-22
IN Zzy III |. gsgsIs1
How Lost, How Restored.

Just published. a new edition OF Dr. Culver
wells Celebrated Essay the radical cure
of EEMAToRRHGA or Seminal Weakness In
voluntary Seminal Losses, IMPoTENcg. Mental
and Physical Incapacity, 1mpedinents to Mar
FITS, induced by sslf-indulgence, or sexual ex-
travagance, etc.
The celebrated author. in this admirable es-
say clearly demonstrates from Il thirty years
successful practice that the alarming conse-
quences of self-abuse may be radically cured;
pointing cut mode Of cure at once simple, Ger
sufferer. no matter what his condition may be.
may cure himself cheaply, privately and radi-
calfY.
every youth and every man in the land
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to any
address, postpaid, on receipt of six cents or two
postage stamps. Address
THE CULTERW WE'LL MEDICAL CO.,
| II A7an street, Nea1 York ~ Y: p o. Boz 49,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-09-22
Fractions, in Fifths in Proportion.
LIST OF PRIZES:

1857 Prizes, amounting to. ............. S265 500
Application for rates to clubs should be made
only to the Office Of the Company in New
Orleans.
For further information write clearly, giving
full address.
Address Registered Letters ard make Money
Orders payable to
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-09-22
PARkER,S IQlL(i

Makes fast and firm friends of ell who use it.
ii1nElgorates the Kidneys, Liver, Bowels and
palate. stirs tie circulation ard cheers the
mind 10 women and aged persons it Inlparts
strength and hopefulness. The best known az
!iote to the liquor habit. ~ C. and 81 sizes.
HISCOX Il CO., New York.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-09-22

BAD complexions restored with tslenn,s Su1-
4shnr Soap.
.Hill'stIair Dye" black or brown, SOC.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one minute
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-14
A GRAND SCHEME.
haekay's New Rival to the Western
union-Land and Sea 10 he
Covered With Wires.

New York, December IN The
Herald Publishes to-day certificate of
the association known as the CONNER
cial Cable company, heretofore referred
10 rs the Mackay Cable company, i'm
corpofaied under the general acts of
the state of New York
providing for the INCORPORATION
ana regulation of telegraph companies.
Inc route and points to be connected
are from New York by one or more
routes to u point ON the sea at Cape
Ann, Mass, and thence through the
New England states To Canada and
New Brunswick, and to Dover bay IN
Nova Scotia. and also by direct lines
from New York to Canada and thence
to Dover bay, and in both cases there
to connect with one or more sub.
marine cables. The company
is 10 connect with the
places hereinafter mentioned, and
also from au eligible and
convenient point on the Atlantic
coast near Cape Ann, Mass, by sub
marine cables, one or more us may be
found necessary, 10 Ireland, England,
France, Belgium and Spain, or to any
one or more OF said countries. with
intermediate stations nj all or any OF
the islands of the Atlantic ocean, and
also a land line or lines from point
ON the coast line at Havre to the city
of Paris; also "A line or lines
from New York 10 The seabOard of
the Atlantic or Gulf states of the
United States, and from any one or
more of said states by Il submarine ca
Ia IA M .u Ia All .ats al h.aA Ia,
dian or other islands in the Atlantic
ocean. and 10 the mainland of South
America, at such places as may he
selected for the purpose, with officers,
if required for the transaction of bust
ness, ut ali intermediate points or
places; also line or lines from New
York through the United States aud
territories thereof to one
or more points in the
republic OF Mexico, with officers il re-
quired at all intermediate points, and
by another line or lines 10 one or more
points or places in California aud Ore
gan or either of them, with officers, if
required, at intermediate points, and
also from one or more points on the
Pacific cOast of the United States TO
Japan, China and Austria, with inter.
mediate stations. Capital stock $1,000
600, divided into 4D0OJ shares
of par value OF 800 which may
he increased from time to time. The
stock holders are John w. Mackny
of Virginia City, New, 20,0OO shares;
Isaac Bell, Jr., of New York, 10000
Hector ID. Castro of New York, 5000,
and David b. Davidson of Brooklyn,
5000. Stockholders are not liable for
any debt other than the amount of
their stock. The number of directors
is limited TO thirteen. The principal
offices of the company will be in New
York
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-14
CROP REPORT.
Six Million Bales Of Cotton Indicated
Corn Below the Average.

Washington, December 1.-THE
season for cotton picking, since the oc-
currencc OF frosts, ~ in gathering the
crop has been quite favorable. Local
estimates say tile aggregate product Is
not diminished and the tone of gem
eral comment is comparatively hopeful.
December returns favor Il reduction
of about IL per cent from the crop OF
Inst wear. rhe percentage of the
crop now indicated for the harvest of
1854 is ms follows. Virginia -, North
Carolina 81, South Carolina 10. Florida
95. Georgia 50, Alabama 81,
NIi-siseippi SO, Louisiana 81,
Tpxas 30. Arkansas SO, Tennessee l02.
This report points 10 crop of about
six million bales. II is possible the
cotton movement for the year may
pass that OF those returns.
Corn production more conservative
than October aud November from IN
iury 10 the soft corn by the warm
moist weather north of the 40ih
parallel. Corn that has been cribbed
il In worse condition than l0r many
wears. The proportion OF unmerchnnt-
able Is therefore large. The iinnl estl-
mate of the quantity produced
will fall few miltiohs snort Oh
previous indications, or twen'y-lhfee
bushels per acre. This estimate
relate. 10 quantity, and makes no dis
count for Inferior quality, which seri-
ouslv increases the practical shortage,
Losses from packing in masses on
injury to soft corn from mild and wet
weather are treated as after harvest
considerations. An Investigation VIII
he made as to the extent OF such ne
Wheat Aggregate slightly exceeds
400 million bushels.
Oats-Crop about four per cent.
larger than last year, and exceeds ooo,-
600 900 bushels. ,,
The yield of rye and barley ~ h..e
less than 1882, and buckwheat Is re-
duced more than onc,t5Td. The DE.
een,ber report VIII Include a record Of
average prices. with also indicalionso OF
the quantity.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-14
mnll,linr Mnirrlnl

LuNnKn-- Rough lumber, boxing, ~ tnrhcs
and tudor ftri.oinss, 81; pirippina. lSSs, san;
boxing aud liOorlnH, clears, 80, duck clpnIs,
T., aud ~, tD rough lumber. spruud ,,lnSs
SIS. loiNt aud Hcnnulng, rulls, SIG.
StniNG-l'lfst common white Pine, $50 30,
second do, SO, thlrd do, 81 poplar, so hh; ma.
tive rnc \, 81 0@G 20 do ~, t2s NATIVE
rough, 81 ~
Di,Ns-tp huMlrR- noNing ~ inches nnd
under, eld pltn2s 90 do INA, SO u1sa2A w.
acnutllnr. Iplst ~ ans common lumber
SO nld% ~, boxing over " inches, sSlNlla
~ 90 thick clears, Va toll aud 2, sh ONtgS2 90
socond class. any Kind. $50 tuehai 80
nnrasEp ASn MATCHED Fiuom No Eirnt
clRtF, US, second clnKr, sll.
WliIrEPtHt FuENisutNu luMBNR ~, IL
and 2 inch white rino, $40 Inch do, So
CEtLfNn.- NKNpHp OK pEAtS-Flrst com-
mon white Pine. AZ, Si2.Be "a do SUI ~ ih. f93,
poplgr X. tHHl POPLAR. II, $500, nnilyepine,
", el.hpi do, y, s2h
forLAR LvaurR,--l,i, ~ aud Inch, sSs
do inch, So,
suisoirs-- White pine a, SA do shaded A,
si.2,, doeNtre No, l. stBg cypress hest. any
bmnd, 81, do No, ?, - 10, do No 3, ej.Sg. native
sawed heart, ti,ys sppH, SLa,
ftChutV -Nhiic ritte dressed and headed
square OF iirt, 81 yellow plno do, 81 lRth, 81.
LINZ, tiMESr, ErC. Iinr, Austin, e22h
per hbl, Cement, Louisviilo ~ Rpsopale, 81 %
per hbl; Portland, sHD pur hbl, Plaster Paris,
New York or Michigan. a. par bbl.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-14
WHIPPING POST NEEDED.
Terrible Punishment of Little Girl
by Northern SchOolmaster.

Canton, Ohio, Dec. "a young
man named Tony Laymiller, teacher
in country school five miles south OF
here. was arrested Saturday night.
charged with assault and battery, ON
the complaint of Mrs. U. oglethorpe,
who alleges that her daughter Mary,
IL years OLD, was a pupil in the school
and on Wednesday last, for some tril-
ling violation of the rules. Laymiller,
as n punishment, ordered her TO re-
move her sent to the boys side OF
the room. This she refused to do,
when Leymillert threw her upon The
floor and tied heavy cord about her
wrist. He then dragged the girl TO
the wall, and putting the cords over
two of the hooks used for holding
wraps drew the girl up until her toes
barely touched the floor In this con
dition the girl hung from . o'clock IN
the morning until $3.50 in the aittr-
noon, when her mother, having been
lold by one of the pupils, hastened
TO the school and ordered the teacher
TO cut her down, which he did. The
Girl when released was unable 10 walk,
and il is feared has sustained serious
injury. Laymiller gave ball Tor ms
appearance on Saturday next for
hearing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-14
New orican..

URAIS.
NNw onLeASs. December H. Cons =
Scarce and lower white s., yellow 81.
OATS Firncr at a.
pRoNIstnNs,
FLouR-Qulct and unchanged, fnnliy iNnG
~; hteh grades I StseN IN
MKNi,-HigNcr ana srarcc nt . co
PoRk- Lower and 50 re at illt
l.ANn-riortt and refined easier ri Sat0aSis
Hulk MEATS Shoulders, packed, as long
clear ANA clear rib 7tsGtsA
hAi,p-llighor uoroe ronncd sIs; kos
gN,
Hui.K Mr.rs--ShOuldcr steady: lnDsc q 10.
pnosrd dSs' long clear aud clear no highor
at ~,
nAcoS-. Market hare
HAM Choice sugaresurc cauNassed stcndy
nt itgfli's,
40.
torrEn- steady, with fair demand a,
l0&mliN
SuaAR-ActlveRnds ,rhng common 10 good
common 81. n 5la; iNif to Nlly mip ,i.,afs,
prime 10 choice hatMH yolloW Uiurihed
tS,m5, White clarified si4tp7t,
MuiAsst;s- null ana unchanged; common
shg25 mir lneeAt primo 20 choice iNe D..
Rtut-- Scarf aud arm, ordinary lu choice
i'sdBiS.
BRAN--1oOi demand aud easter ~ nl@n'G,
corfuS SKEp uit.-StunlN; primo urtidc,
SA0pW; summer yellow ill,@h,
PRODUCES.
uAN.--Choicc In fair demand at Hank
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-14
WRAPPED IN FLAMES.
Burning Of New York Ferry Boat
Several NARROW EscapoS.

New York, December l3.-rhe ferry
boat Garden City of the East River
Ferry company caught fire and
burned at noon to-day IN her berth mt
the foot OF James slip. Several horses
were burned, but rs far as known all
the passengers and employees escaped.
The boat was valued at 800, 900, partly
insured. Ii had just left lis slip on
the way to Long Island City, and had
got barely its own length, heading up
stream, when the flames were seen
bursting from the deck above the
boiler The engines were reversed,
and tile boat backed into the slip, but
so rapid was the spread of the flames
that before it reached the bridge the
cabin was wrapped in flames. In n
jump for the bulkhead of the slip, the
pilot, Niels Nelson had his shoulder
but fell out of reach of the
flames. Engineer Samuel Tracy ran
through the flames and reached the
deck with his clothing all ablaze.
James Refill, fireman, finding escape
To the deck cut of, squeezed through
I port hole ard dropped into the river.
a dozen passengers and ferry hands
IN board saved themselves 10y jump
ing to the ferry slip or by dashing
through the flames 10 the bridge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-14
wool, uide., rlo.

Wool Medium, according "a grade, suRlliy
and condition, iiia 20 a0c, Anc according 20
grade, quality ana con ippn.lHtp ~ rpnrlo.
according tn grade utpiAiiy and condition, 10
10 lpc, Mexican lniproY u, according 10 Grade
quail y aud condition, ~ Mexican, nc-
rOrdipg Ia grade, quality niid condition, ~
10 ~ bury, less, according to amount of
hurIh.
Iilprs-No lJbaavy Hint, dry N i2it@ No.
heavy nut, dry, "a % ~ n, Sn.L lighlhiMt,
y N glsu No. ., lighi mint, NJ Rlsn. badly dam.
PELtiIfiA = nominal, setSun -tsf, Deer
nkins, v 10 2gp2i, antelope shna, u N inal3
goat skins, each inp@G sheep petH, according
10 amount II wool, 3casupi silanrlinRs, me-
'unliug 10 Iiount ~ WoIl, llapi5rf mcNioAu
sheep polts, , NJ s@lec, Mexican shcdp pelis,
improved, liGl2o, AoSioan sheep sherlings,
bo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-14
b EMMA BOND TRIAL.
[i Cool COncOcted Crime Almost
PitllOnt Parallel-Details OF
the Deyiiisll Deed.

s1ofo, H., December lS.--At
shlng of court this morning all
lhesses were called and sworn.
we're Instructed by Judge Phil
iiat they must remain in the
prepared for them or on the
ana that they will not bc per-
III The court room. The de-
pave many more witnesses than
osecullon. The court room was
~ packed. Miss Bond, the first
Iss@lied, was examined by Judge
rus Tor the prosecution. She re-
tne circumstances of the outrage
'en at the time; how. on The alter
~ ~ June 20, 1882, after dismiss.
'nooi, while sweeping the school
|, she was seized from behind by
!. VINO dropped through u scutle
RON the attic of the building,
y her Till she was blind, tied her
round her waist, and then pulled
po the loft above. As she went
saw the face of one OF the men
iolt. John G.. Montgomery Is
10y man; j will swear that u Is
y saw. She also noticed that
her man in the lott had on low
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-14


g'nrrEE AND TEA.--Corrrr-CS Common.
iilsc; ordinary, ilAc.: mir, isisc.; prime RIO,
Ito; n,ncy, l6Nc.; old government Java, sou,
Arbucklcs' Ariosn, iScplsAsc.
TIA Imperial, iuartu, Hunpowdcr. kOsbrn
SueAN- Fine powdered, hbla lOkct do.
hRlfhhis., io,fc.; Gus Loaf, iO.c; granuleted
p&e9i4c standard a. SSts9c.. IN q. choico
white, 5, aSlsc,; do cho v, O., SSssAc.; q. X,
prime, dh@sc. Market very strong,
ktCh-i louisiana, AlSepic.
Flsi--M ackcfel, ION kits. No. l. si.ih, No.
q el.VS half bills, No, |, yiNh No ., fGOte
White nah, No. /, hlf. hbis., s7,na; No, y, s6gs
Dried hcfrlugs, par box, aOc. COh nshi Flsc
SALr-C,oatsc, Ia BAGS, plss,0hi5, nnS In
haes. 49,; lake. In tat hoop hblS.. ssiO 1;
pockets, AA8flSc.
CANNED Goops.--prices per dozen, pine
APPLES. standard, ti,Sn Peaches, standard,
lbs, sl6S; \ lbs, s9,ahasaSe seconds, : ma.
sLtu nn., gallo; Tomatoes, sIaudaru. MS,
ellie seconds, ns,. -, \ as,, Si,asal ,i0 .Grecn
corn, Sl02i.tr Green peas, sl.Sa; Gooso-
berries, N,S3l,toi linsphcrrles, 81 hOyel o. {.
oysters. fuil weight 10, Sl,lE an, e1ip, light
sl.hS@l.sG ! n, $780,; Mackorel. 1 M,
si.aSA ---- sarilincs, American, $500 caAc;
imported, ktl,5lali 10 cnsc. Strawberries, ~,
si.s 6ptSi, BLACK i,,r'irS LIN UNebh cages
sli1; EAGLE lNnavnsrd milk. $500; crown.
td ~ Swiss. sNan,,
,,t'Spnf es --sSulrch. s{c. Hoap, common
tlsc, Gcrunn give, so. Candies, null huxcs,
ibhC, halves, lie; quarters, Ice. indigo. \ q n,
WucinN, Nni.po doHcn. tnlUnan's mustard,
n, iN,DSA.si dnnpn. Maccarnni lnApnftpd, ltcfN.
American, et.,m box. nuchels, two huops
.llOdoseu; well buckets, si.ai dozen. nrOnina,
si,7SDS.23doSen,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-14

cut shoes and red stockings. She was
taken up ana laid on u platform in The
lott prepared for her. Shetold the me,,
she would rather lose her life than her
virtue. ana begged them to kill her
oue OF the men remarked that II was
easy enough TO do, and taking ont his
kniie made cuts on her throat and
iace' nine I'm all. Upon this she Lost
CONSCIOUSNESS, and on recovering about
an hour afterwards she had been raw.
ishcu. one of the men was lust get-
ting up, and she was ravished repeat.
euiy after that, being chloroformed
when she recovered TO conscionsness
ABOUT O'clock in the morning sho
found herself lying OH a hean on the
school house floor underneath The
scuttle hole. She dragged bers
sell over to the house NJ
Widow Pettus, where two of Tho do.
PENDANTS, Lee Pettus and Clement
lived. She told Mrs. Pettus sha han
oeen ravished by two large men wear. |
lhg l,ght SHIRTS and dark pants, whom
she nun know. Clement and Pettus |
nesitated to take her home, fearing her |
,atner might suspect them, but on Mrs. |
iettus agreeing TO 90 along, they |
n,tcheu up u team and took her home. /
one told her father that two men
wearing white shirts and dark pants
ma outraged her. She stated
that her back was very
much bruised, and her knees
arms and shoulders bore marks where
ner assailants grasped her; also that
her wrist had q cut which still re.
NAMED, aud taking oil he's glove
showed the scar To the jury.
Oii cross-exaninatlou by Judge
thornton, Miss Bond stated that she
bad never seen Montgomery but once
before the night of the outrage. and
then didu't know him; had never
seen him since until yesterday in the
court room, and then immediately
recognized him as the man whose face
she saw above her while being drawn
up into the loft. She stated
II was true that she told
different parties after the defendants
were arrested that they were not the
men who outraged her and though il
was true she had told Mrs. Pettus and
her father that only two men hal out
ragged her, she was now satisfied there
Were three.
Several times during the examina-
ton Miss Bond was taken very sick
aud compelled 10 rest; she was many
times affected 10 tears and had TO be
assisted out of the court ROOM Her
Identification Of Montgomery was full
and complete. The other defendants
she could not swear to, but the prose-
cution claim they will connect them
by circumstantial evidence with the
crime.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-14
A Crash of Cars.

Milwaukee, December l3.-At the
Paul rond to-day, Chicago train
,.rashed into Madison Train. a
cnach containing half a dozen people
was split in two, hut inar's ,.,, ="
one was seriously Injured. Inc acc,-
dent was caused by u NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ing regarding signal
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-14
CLEBURNE,
'h'' snaW's Lecture Large and A..
tcntivc Audience.

special 10 the Gazette.
~; Shaw Of Waco lectured ON r d. , 1;hns
Rroa, i's Aims and Methods. ~ in
nresen m : opera house tonight, In the
ever 49,, o. ,he largest audience that
Mr.. shan :" tnht roomy hall.
a =. Cleburnc, and lis m,S ea
uoes now, which fact, added To ,ha
et,nay to hear so noted person
: I;oled the numerous and attentive
r,".. MI. Shawis views and
"a,,,,. are too well known to need
,,,pliiunent. Certain 1t is, however
mat IN expounding his doctrines en-
y TO the majority OF his listeners
ny was heard with interest and mn,
previatlon, and il he did not gain any
new converts To his way of thinking
Nc Nc impressed everyone with his ear,
purpose. e'"'eSS WI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-14
Cotton.
Cotton.
The mnrket was Monk. .rho quoIailons
Staple Dry 0oods.

PsrnIs-Dunkifk. 80. Loii. &c. narl
toro bJzc.. Oriental, tc.i blchmohnf, cc.'
Steel River. o.<c.: touthbridge, Do.
PisY PHisTs- Garner, B5fc.; Harmony. oc''
Richrnouds. GlGr., Manhattan, blsc.
BHmTIsG pHinTs-Aiien,S SO; herfnheA'
sc. ,, ~ .,,..
FirE Baows DosssTio-uti,n,.t ~ cent?
Ixlckw u; GerniaDis, u. FaiI Lawn,
indian Orchard IN, ~ Pocsbonias' ~
Warwick. 81 - ~
HEAVY DIsown svsrios-Aila DtisA;I ~
cents: Atlanta A, ~; Lawrence LII, ~ va.
~. ~: Pledmopt7-a,o
BLEhGnKD DON csIic,-~Our own, ~ 'en ~;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-14
Another Lie Nailed.

Cincinnati, Decenber I3 T.. ,o,i
rngalls president Of the CINCINNATI,
indianapooiis, st. Louis 4 on Wasb
road las returned from New no,h
and saws there is not word ord, OF ,,d .ru, ~
~ -" rnad with the Louisville, Ne"
Albany x Chicago road
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-14
staple Drugs.

Bark, Cinnamon, per round 1870: ba"k.
Peruvian, per pound, l5gyf b.oinS per D,
l5a1l5. Bl-carOonate of nodn per N, spfE y y.
peras per n, 2Eti: castor oil per gal. ksi1I w,
cinchonida, per on. pyael 10; castillo soap
(Dotilcdl, per p. sfYy cream tartar. y. T. ,leT
saIOfDsI, p a W. per pound, 10g ~, cSlonel,
English, per pound, ! ltai 70: ehlorai by
drsts.l ~, " sn ls.i, " =" ee1pos'
eps0n salts, per pounJ var: gam opium, per
pound, -: gum caItphoT zsGt.a. morphine.
gs eII a. wv .n Ger on ~ 9i a SsS
man, per on. 81.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-14
TELEGRAPHlC MARKETS.
New York.


strong,
Railways steady.
Status dull.
stocks opened Irregular and continued 50
curing the forenoon, there being continued
development OF difference for various groups
ana also for particular stocks, each group aud
each STOCK being governed more largely by
circumstances special ~ themselves and nj.
NaDcing or declining independently, The
general market appears, therefore, Ia be sif..
ting out what II began In two hours, IRON,
l.,Si 70 ~, The general market is unsettled
nud nnrtuating. but ON the whole was L0eie
lower Tor the majority OF stocks from lleSl.
Prices Tor c,nl shares, however, are strong
aud either arm and unchanged ~ higher
Reading was an exception TO the general rulO
OF market, not only IN tho afternoon, hut
during iha day. BuSlng was larry, aud AZ.
trlhuied IN some quarters tp Vanderbilt
though very favored statement nv some
c0mpnnio' was tnsi business was probably
the cause. lrau' actiouH, ldi,ON
MoNEN.
Nrw Nonk, december iH,--Moncy eRaiR
closed offered .
Primo mercantile paper Nook.
sterling IS. u. nrmer, iSll&. sight 1Sis
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-14
CrnnI.ed Insurance.

Milwaukee. December ID. oLon-
ner of Waukesba. agent of the iowa
Great Western Life Insurance oolhla-
nv. of Amasa, Iowa, was arrested 70.
day on request OF the state insurance
cammissioner, who alleges the com pa
nv il devoted to the graveyard IN
snrance business, and has no license
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-14
Assigned.

New York, December lS,-Sched-
ule, of assignment by Felix j. Rosen-
burg and Emanuel Stein, maiuiac,
turers, show liabilities 1000; actual
assets si54, 900. Ex-Pos,naster' General
James is appointed assignee OF the ilrn
of +. Mayer & Co, cloihiers: James jan
IL required to file "a bond of S5O0,0o