davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-10
Begi inning to Hedge.


1.-TWO ccnts p sneered Woodward
avenue man to tramp who had ask ed
for that sum, "why, you are getting
very modest In your demands, aren't
your"
Look a-here, said the old fellow, as
he backed up to q hitching.post, "wheat
is only hall crop, corn is coming OUT
behind, potatoes will be skesrcs, and
every prudeI.t man in this country is
preparing for tight squeeze next fall.
I'm right thar. l commenced hedging
this morning. II we get another finan.
oial panic whooping over this country
I'm not going to have 1t blamed upon me
sgain--not ii know it"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-10

CHICAGO. July 9th.--A Times Des
Moines. Iowa, special says that Henry
Leags, Of Swansy, fred dozen shots
through his bedroom door at the Morgan
House, yesterday afternoon, and de-
stroyed the furRiture. He feiled a man
named Holmes, who attempted to cap
ture him. Five policemen finally over
powered him on the roof of the hotel
He tried to put bullet in his forehead
but the ball glanced. leaving furow in
his skill.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-10

WOmce Of the southern Pacific
hsilroaa oompsn{, 80 sss "a PEI June I'M
the above-nAm>d Company, Tor the election q
seven directors for the ensuing war and for the
transaction Of uich other business az may BE-
brought before the meeting. viii be held az the
offies OF the Company, on WEDNESDAY, July
f1th proSimo at 10 o'clock A. NJ
hi2td J. L wtLLCurT. sserssary.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-10
BRIGHT

Comes the front with surprise announcement for fear
that some may not md out that he is in the front
rank with better bargains than any other house West
Having not quite sold out the nice stock Of
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-10
A vveli.To-Do suicide.

OMAHA, July 9.--Anthony Gluck, Of
the Santse Agency, committed suicide
the night Of the Fourth. His family had
attended the Mobrara celebration twelve
miles distant and did not arrive home
till the next day, when they found him
dead in his bed. with bullet hole
sArough his head. He had 5000 in his
panta]oon pockets under his pillow. He
is 45 yssrs old and left An estate worth
fully $50, 900. A ceroner's jury will in-
vsstigAts the case.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-10
DR.. T. q. MARKS.

Specialist on Cancers. Chronic Sores and Female
Complaints
References given Of Cancers Cured at Santa Ana,
this county.
OFFICE NO. 90 WATER STREET, FIRST house
south Of Downsy avenue. East Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-10

DIS Nouns, Iowa. July 9.-Colonel
George L. Godfrey. q member Of the
Utah Commisaion, returned from the
West last evening, and in an interview
he outlined what In his opinion will be
the ultimate effect OF the Edmunds bill
IN accomplishing the purpose for which
It was intended. There are l60. 900 poo
pie in Utah to-day, said Colonel Godfrey
and OF these, l40, 1000 are Morm6ns and
only $4,000 Mormons are Polygamists.
The operation Of the Edmunds bill will
BE- confined to those who practice polyga-
my. A professor Of the Mormon religion,
with only enc wife. does not come within
the scope Of tho law. The work Of the
Commission has been confined to dis
frnnohising poIvoarnisfs
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-10
DAILY HERALD.
Published every morning, except Monday. BY
JOSEPH D. LYNCH.

TERMS FOR DAILY HERALD:
er annuin, by mail or express ......... $1,000
months, by mail or express ............ 500
rec months. ......................... $50
DzLfvEnsD BY CARRfzRs, FER WEEK. 26c.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-10

CoSsTASTIsorLR. July s.--A Turko-
American Commission has been appointed
to examine into the question OF the es-
Enlistment Of petroleum depot. The
Porte has addressed note to General
Wallace. the American Minister. point.
ing out that 1t notified him Of Turkey .
withdrawal from the treaty of commerce
With America on the eve Of It's expira-
tion and invited him to negotiate for the
conclusion Of new treaty.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-10

vrExxA, July 8.--Chambord passed q
slesplsss night and was slghtly fsvsrish.
He Is extremely weak this morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-10

Hanging ON 10 Life.
vrExxA, July 8.-Chambord passed q
slesplsss night and was slghtly fsvsrish.
He Is extremely weak this morning.
Vain Arrange mentn.
Roxx. July 9.--It has been arranged
that II the Count de Paris becomes the
recognized claimant OF tho monarchy in
France. he will come to Rome to pay
his respects to the Pope.
The Cholera
LONDON, July 9.-Ths Times corres-
pondent 1t Alsxandna says that =
European died there Of cholera yester-
day. The abbatoirs Of the city are in a
filthy condition and extremely danger
Gus to health.
Preparing 20 Flee Frsn Cholera
CAIRO, July 9.--It Is reported that q
yacht Is being prepared and will be held
In readiness to take the Khedive to
Naples In the event Of the spread Of the
Cholera, making his departure neces-
sary.
Sentenced - Penal servitude.
punLIN. July 9.-At the Sligo Assizes
sentence was passed upon Tansey, Roger.
son, Haughton and Kelly, the four men
found guilty on Saturday Of being impli-
Gated IL murder and conspiracy. Tausey
was sentenced TO IA years penal servi
tuds. Rogerson to II. Haughson to 8 and
Kelly TO 2.
Turke-American Arairs.
CoNsTASTIsofLR. July s.--A Turko-
Auar;ran Cornrniv.;o, haa bee,, ar.ro;rfa.1
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-06
Hints ON Planting Trees.

The Arborium society has appa'
rently gone into winter quarters, NJ
nothing definite as To its whereabouts
has been communicated To this office
since tue first cry of snow from the
Northwest. But though il may hiber-
nate as a body, the spirit of its individ-
ual members and of the public at
large should be undaunted and the
good work should progress before win
Tef Is upon us with its chilling blasts.
A German friend who has large ex-
experience with trees h 5 offered the
following suggestions culled from the
book OF practice:
Make holes not less than three feet
broad and deep.
If the ground Is rocky, take the
rocks out till you can get good soil.
Use TO I'll up the hole only good soil.
Don't bring fresh manure ON or near
the roots.
Cut the ends OF the roots with n
sharp knife. A fresh cut always grows
easier than dry cut.
Don't place the tree deeper than it
has been before.
Water the tree thoroughly directly
after planting.
In planting, hill the hole up about
six inches higher than the surround
ing ground.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-06
LOCAL MARKETS.
Cotton.
staple Dry Goods.

PRIsr-Dur kirk. nc: Lodi 5ei Mari
bofo 51kci Oriental, De-; Riohmonhs, Sic.
Steel River, &C.; Southbrldge, DO.
PtNR PEISB- Gnrner, dl6c.; Harmony, &c.
Richmon is, 6l1c, Manhattan, biGc
SHIFTING PRmTa-- Allen, SO; Merfinacb
&C.
FINE Brown DoaEartcs-- Utica, a. centS;
Lockwood, 8; Gerninnia, q; FnIr Lawn, RI
Indian Orchard EE, "a; Pocahonias. ~
Warwl ck, ~.
HEAVY BROWN DoMvsrIcs Annnn.A. ~
ccnis: Atlanta A, ~; Lawrence Ill, ~ Wa.
.S-l. %; PiedinontT-s,G.
BLEACtlaD DoNEsTlc,i--Our Own, 6lS ccnta,
fecurity, ~; CONTEXT :, Prosperity, o.
Hope, 7Ni lonsdale, -; King Bee catnbIic,
s: kpight's cnrnblic SO Gold Medal :.
DucN.-pTAttyiile Boz, ~ cents. Rayen'a
foH ,IilS; Sayn luog., IS; We tern Star snN.,
y; West Point 3os.,li Wet Point itos.. u.
toLoHED DuCNa-- Anchor EE, 3d.; Anchor
ID, ~; BOston OH, ~; Boston IA. 1875.
Boston BOZ, 10: Concord luo5., 10.
TICTGS0-Amoskeng AGA. - cents; Con-
cstoge re, y: Cordls ACE, l8i Mefthune
rhorndise ID. W; Ihorndihe Al Stand
aicRoi,Y STRIP. Mechanics y cents col
lumhia, y. Jewoti, S; Aiuoehong,
JKAss.--A bbptB,otd, M cents; Coylngton,
10; Long Island. ~; hlkton, 81. croaby.
BGANErTs--i0s white, ei.2j, l,D1, no, 30,
80 to 100 pair; Ia white, 300. 400, So ~
800 pair; i1s white, 500, 80 400, 5gi 10 90
pair Economy, colorcd. Bib, sl.SiiA pair;
do, BIB, 2l.Ol pair Rocky Mountain, col.
ored, f,lb., g.@; do, Glib, $50. Cambridge,
vile silver Gray, 9lb., $40; do, Slb., $3.50.
stGt a Crescent silver Gray, 5-lb. s2.75; do,
O-ib. 1850; do, S-lb. g. 70. Scsrot, $50, 800,
so To $50. Blue, s3.5D, 40 TOGO piif.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-06
The CO,Irfs

In the district court yesterday the
| jury IN The case of Sarah Smith vs..
the ieNas u Pacific Railway COMPANY.
returned verdict for the defendant.
me Jury mad been out since Friday
evening, The suit of l.. A. Collins ct
al. vs. Martha Magale was decided In
inNor OF the plaintiff, who thus rccov.
ereu mouse and lot ON the west side
oi IN puoic square, aud $500 for rent.
~. cameron vs.. w. T. Maddox, ct AL.
sun lss unlawful seizure of tools of
plalhtllt' who is harness maker, was
called ana court was adjourned after
Snuhse' hhlshed arguing the demurrer.
inS ease VIII go before the Jury to-day.
w. J.. tobo filed suit and pravs for
injunction to restrain his neigh
nor l. Il. Tucker, from closing un n
teA-loot alley back of their residences
on East Wcatherlurd street. The
court ordered the defendant TO appear
next wednesday aud show cause why
saiu wiit ot Injunction should not be
issued against him.
COUNTY COURT.
County court convened at the first
regular term under the new law. YES
icrday morning. The now Jury docket
was called for orders. and the probate
docket was thea taken up, and II few
unliuphrtant eases were disposed of
ami the court adjourned until this
morning. The jury docket viii be
laken up Wednesday morning, and
the criminal docket Is set for next
Monday. The jury FOR the current
week Will hc composed or the follow.
ing named citizens: w. y. Ouick,
FRANK Young, u. l.. Malone, Jas
Easiey, L. j. Cartwright and j. NJ.
Jones
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-06
i,u.,diug Material

LuHBnR--kongb lumber, boxing, " inches
aud under, nrsteipss, 81. slfipping. llX3, en-;
boxing and iioodng, clears, as5 tbick clears
~ aud ~. ~: tOugh lumber, second olass
SIS. ioist aud ecnnlllng. calls, 40.
sfpiNo--fltst common white pine, tS2 O
gscopd do, 90; lhifd do, ssi poplar, ~ 81 ma.
tive pine ~ sl20@2 Sg; do *, VIZ native
rough, si7sJ.
DalassEp LuaBEJt- boxing ie inches and
under, 90 0lSt2s 90 do ma, eco U0ee.h 10:
scan,linR, Joisl or any common lumber
go usg2s 81. boxing over II inelIea. tJg,lpD
80 fsf thick clears ~ toi and 2, $50 V0S3e b1.
second cioss. ans Kind. 50 Dg6,ZJJo.
DilrhsFD AND MATCHED FLoDHIIo--Flrst
cIass, en-. second clash, t2i.
HiifTKPlsE + unNL,nfH0 LuMHrH--ll<, IA
md iiich White PINE, $40 inch %, S.j.
CEfLIs0--i BEADED on PLAis--Tirst COM
mon white Plus, *, $3.50 "a do 80. 81 do. S25
Poglsl. sgi-,s poplar, ~ s'2.S'. nytiye pine.
nPorLAn LdanEa.-.-lI.. ~, ana inch, s5s;
do Inch, 90.
sniSGiss-- white pine A, s5; do ahnded A.
tl.o, 90 extra NO. y, SI0g cypTexs, best, any
brand. ~; do no. 2. 500 do No.2, t3.5G native
saved heart, 3l.b1 saps, sl.25.
PICK ETs.-- White pine. DRESSED and beaded,
square or nat, VI; yellow pine do. -; iath, y.
LI1s, cEMEsr, ETr.--Liine, Austin, t2.n
per Dbl Cement. Isonlsyille or Iosenair. IL 90
per bpl. Portland, 49, per BID; Plaster Pafis,
New York or Iichgan. " per bbi.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-06
saddIery ana Ilnrneas.

sKIRTfNG:-No. I, California, per H., 40 to
l2G.; No. fair hemiocs tlth ting. i0fpllc: No.
2 lair Hemiock per H., $40 ~ oti,; No. OHIO
glf9aic
HAGSIssi-- WAGON, short tns Ell Ooe2O 30;
Wagon, long tng, sls nifp-5U.
CoLLAits:--w Iull stock. 81 yb9 90
Wagon, extra wool, 1j,1ggb "; Duck COLTS,
ca 2stt4 ~
BnfDLE4,-Blind, per doz., 81 iOa,l2 90 3.
Filling, No. OK, per don" - d0Dlp ~
skpDIHs. -i,us.d stamped Cal, si5JlSh75 OF
Plain Cal, 90 U1Gg0 Vf Mo- loose courses
stii tree, sig Ote.SlOO. No. tied goursea ilDsa
or Love, si201diB 90: No. Austin riga. laced,
so o0pg5 10 Pail rirs, bnck, II 5ygsi2 "; *
rigs, black or oiled, ~ 81 20 10 90.
PoctrIg, Leather, 1 yss5Ds Llama goat /.
z J1a5 ~; Toe lfenhctB. ! 6ilg3J4.
sPuRs.--Enrckn, per dozen pr 800. Indian
nnola, Per dozen, ! %. Mexican, g-in. rowoi
] 90 Mexican i-il rOwel, covered. 1000; Alex
lem 2in rowcl, o %; Mexican 2inch Towel
covered. go, california, less hrlps. 1900
1860.
L,:aoiscs.. Kip, 4 1905 Cali. 10 oO@l5 %;
chapperei. 71Q1blDlO
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-06
TERRELL.
Gin and Cotton Burned Conflict OF Two
COlOrS.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
Terrell, November 5.-Fridnv fila
gin of Steval Bros. ofthe city Limits
took fire while running. The flames
spread rapidly, bu; after the first flash
they were 10 all appearances subdued.
Water was kept in the Kin and the
cotton kept rs they thought thorough
~ saturated, but still the surrounding
fire broke out four different times and
finally Saturday night il again broke
out about two O'Clock and before dis.
covered was under such Roadway AS to
DEFY all Efforts 10 bring IL
under subsection, and the
whole mill and gin. estimated
to be worth s. 400, was CONSUMED with
six bales Of cotton. Insurance with
Phoenix of Hartford and one other
company, $1,000
Sunday morning difficulty oc-
CURED between u guest at The Crcs-
cent hotel and couple of colured
servants, which was finally taken up
by the bartender of the saloon at
tached. 1t resulted in the latter
striking one of the colored gentlemen
with pistol and firing at the other.
The bartender had trial to-day and
was convicted of y simple assault, and
II rccuniary fine assessed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-06

COFFEE AND TEA.--corPEE-very excit
nbie, active and high; Common, nae: ordi
nary, l2ho; fair. lSlsc.: primo Mo, l4tsc; nan
cy, &c: Old government Java, J0lsc.; Ar
bueklcsi Afiosn, i7s4glsc.
Imperial. i0gs0i gunpowder. 5000.
SHgAR- Fine powdered, bhls. iD,f0.; do.
half bbls., l0s<c.: cut LOAF, l0l4e grhnuiated,
9hdig&c.: standard as t@5i@c.; N. o, cho.
White, 9l4Eissr.i do cho y.c, s4@Dc,; o. X,
prime, lt4nI ~.
kfCk.-- Louisiana, 59eafc.
FISH nacgefai, iD.G kits, No. !, ef.i6: No.
2, sLps bail hbis., No. !, Ntp; 40. 2. d
Mhiie fiSb. No. 1, M b0ls., :7.25i No. =, 20
Dried hsrrlngb, per box, roc. God hsh: 40,
EALT--Coarse, Ia bag9, fl.yissI,f5; DDs Ia
baks. -; lake, In nat hoop bbi6., s1.W;
lAssnb ,,ooDs.--prices per dozen: Pine
apples, standard, 5l,53 Peaches, sin ndnrl, .
lbf., ti.gJ; 3 lbs, El,Jtfa2.S: seconds, bs.
~ -; . u.s., E2lc: Tomatoes standard, hs,.
sl.Is seconds 2 aJH.. - Ms, II .3Rgl ~; Green
corn, si.iDa,i.gr Green pths, sl.S5, BuO-e-
berries, el.NN1ID; IiaspberYies, III 3Ni Vi,
oysters. fall weight, ~. y. l5 2 ~, sslN tight
weight, D., DC, D., sl.5t salm0h, ",
si.S59l.7O. /. n. g---------, ARc!ferel. I b.,
imported, siabJdif 10 case: Strawberries. . b.,
sia ola: BlackberrlsS. sl.2g Green cages,
s7,nl. Eagle Condensed milk, tS1i: crown,
20'25 Swiss, 900.
RuTDEIEs--StarGh, flfe, foap. common
4lfc; German olive. ne. csndira, fail D0xsfs
l5z4c; halves. Tie. quarters, nc. Indigo. sc ~
Blueing. y1Gi. 30 dozen. Coienhu's mustard.
81 .i0a $3.50 dozen. Hsecoronis Imported, Iasla;
American, Sl.ly box. buckets, two hoops,
81 doEeni well buckets, Si.2s dozen, BrooiDAi
9l.7s6s5.2idozen,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-06
Il. a st. l.. IL. :Ts.
a Road That tile People Ought to Have by
All Means

The Texas & st. Louis railroad
| stretches from st. Louis 10 Gatesville
in C0rye!l county, passing via TeXar-
| Kama, Mt. Pleasant, Tyler and Waco.
! A northern branch from Mt. Pleasant
sOuthwestardly Is now under process
of grading, the work having been
done rs far as Sulphur Springs in Hop
kins county, thirty miles east of
| Greenvllle. coming IN the direction of
Fort Worth. This branch will run to
the Rio GTande, though charter has
not been obtained. Gov. Hubbard was
here last summer investigating the
proposed route of the Fort Worth *
Rio Grande road, and expressed Il
desire for its charter. A proposition
was made Dallas for the
road to pass through there, but Dallas,
although sne offered 10 do well, added
time limit rs condition, and the
matter is yet opeu. Fort Worth still!
has chance fer this big opposition
line TO the Gould system. Since GOV.
Hubbard was here the grading from
Mount Pleasant to sulphur Springs
has been done. Mr.. Yates went 10 the
expense of time and labor to get up fig
ures showing the advantage of having
the road come by this place, and yes
terday the following letter was ra-
ccived here:
OFFICE oFTHE NORTH TEXAs&
LOUISIANA RAILWAY COMPANY,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT..
TYLER, TENAs, Nov. u, 1883.
M. w. q. Finly:
Dear Sir-Nours enclosing Mr..
Yates letter, giving statistics Of pro-
ductions, etc, of the country between
Grapevine and Fort Worth, reached
my Office at Tyler during recsnt six.
weeks absence in Eastern cities, hence
the delay in reply. In due time
this paper and similar ones will be
carefully considcrsd by the Texan O.
st. Louis Railroad company, That
will he when the work of extension
commences from Sulphur Springs
westward. 1t is non grdoicd TO sal
phur Springs. Very truly,
T.. Is. HUBBARD,
Of a. e st. l.. II II. Go.
1t is stated that Waco ships cotton
81 80 cheaper than Fort Worth or
Dallas on account of the competition
by the rond as already built.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-06
"a FRIEND
''0n Headed by Talent,

$ a combination Headed IA, =,
IeNan Girl.
, :, Next Monday and Tuesda, ,i.,,,z
.he "A Friendn dramatic co;,,an, NJ,
ouoked Tor Fort Worth, Mis- EIors,, -,
Nerald Will appear here In hsr ori,i,,.I
creation OF Veronica, under TO-
amusement OF Marlande Clarke. The
1Tollo,wlng appears in the piusburgb
leader Miss Florence Gerald ,6n
laughter OF Hon q. Il. Gerald AZ
icA"N' mas, besides her ability ms nm
aGlteSs, considerable poetic abilitv
cue Is also y member OF the Press
| Assoclation OF Texas. and widely
known throughout the South. bntI
socially and in n literary way. she
MADE her first appearance on The prn-
,essional stage in New York, us "Ophc-
ma 10 Mr.. Mariande Clarlie's Ham.
iet' Mr. Marlande Clarke. who IL
.wen ly-elght years ofage, is the son of
Tue la'e Rev Cecil Jervis Clarke. NJ
"A. vicar of Huddeslield. England
anu formerly chaplain to the mar
gus oi Westminster. He was cdu-
Gated ut ~. Johns College, England.
ana was for two years lecturer on
Shakspeare's plays AT the ROYAL Poly.
tEchnlc, London. Mr.. Marlande
Clarke first appeared on the stage ninc
Years ago at the Olympic theatre.
London, la the 1.-TWO Orphaus.n ana
has since recitod, 10y special command
before II. Il. Ii. the Prince and priu-
tess ol Wales. His testimonials iucluda
personal letters from the RI. Hon. w.
+" Gladstone, prime minister of Eng
lahd, the late Dean Stanley, a fired
IcnnSson, poet huiea,e, besides n
great number of other men OF note.
On account Of some of the mcmhers
of their company being thrown from n
hack ON their way from Neosho, Mo.
to Pierce City, the combination missed
connection and disarranged their
dates. 4 skip was therefore
decided upon, aud last Friday they
made a jump from Fort Smith, Ark,
TO Longview, Tex. 1t was reported
that the company had broken up but
this was very serious bunder,
for they are going ahead and with
great success. They were at Jackson
vile last night; Tyler, Gth: Corsicana,
eth; Bremond, Sth; Waco, 9-l0th;
Fort Worth, l2-l3th Wealth
erford, ll-l5tk; Cleburne, 10th;
Hillsboro, nth; Dallas, l9-2lth;
Denton, Dist: Gainesville 22-23d;
sherman, .ith; Mckinney, 95th.
Denison, 9th; Bonham, 2sth; Paris,
18th; Ciarksvilc,. 3Oth; Iexarkana,
December lst; Marshall, I'd; Shreve-
port. 10th; Mineoa, 9Th; Palestine,
9Th; Hearne, Sth; Bryan, 10th; Cal
vert, llth; Austin 18th; Brenham, 18th;
Galveston, li-l5Ih; Houston, l7-lSth,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-06
RED HOT POLITICS.
Virginia ever pent Volcano The Two
Races Arrayed in Almost
Deadly Conflict.

New York, November "a special
to the Telegram from Danville Va,
says scntrics from the local military
continue 10 guard the streets, and that
citizens and special constables had ar
rived with shDi-guns 10 patrol TIE
town. The fatigue of guard duty is
e%hausiiDg, and many have been so
engaged since Saturday evening. The
town is quiet, but the late feel
Ing is intense. \ number of per-
sons were on the streets this
morning, both whites and colored, but
few laGies. Mayor Johnston this
morning issued n proclamation an
nounclng the appointment OF special
constabulary of picked mon for each
ward, aided by the DaDvilie Grays to
be called into service, for military as
sistance should it be needed. The ne
groess seem quiet and
undemonstrative. The Rich
mond resolutions adopted
at the mass meeting of citizens yester-
day. setting forth that the conflict
here between the races was the result
OF conspiracy of the leaders of the CO.
alition movement TO force Il race issue
upon the whites, was bulleiined here
this morning and has an encouraging
effect.
A special to the Post from Richmond
says this morning n disturbance
took place in Fredericksburg, which
almost brought about severe trouble.
Captain Morris Rowe, a prominent citi
zen, while discussing the Danviie riot,
was overheard by negro named
Street, who denounced the statement
rs "under," meaning n Democratic
Ii. The negro knocked Rowe down,
but Rowe succeeded in getting him oil
and beat him souudly. The affair at
tracted large crowd of whites and
blacks, and for 4 times
serious trouble was anticipated
There is feverishness in nearly
all the districts in the state, and APP
prehepsions are entertained that other
riots will occur Tomorrow More
arms have been sold in the state in the
past ten days than ever before in time
OF peace, except probably just after
the war.
Washington, November 5.--Com-
missioner Evans to-day received an
official letter from Danviiie, Virginia,
stating that farther trouble was feared
there. Threats had been made
against revenue officers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-06

James b. Gray of Marysville, Mo.
enters CHI. Z. Aliunde.
MIA. Walden of Denver, Col, enters
blk. f. rhady.
In tue 1850 class "The King" sold ms
favorite, big Soap was a strong
favorite in the 2:23 class. In the three
quarter dash Bonita sold as frst
choice, with Cooper, the favorite
barred.
George Hobbs, who was brought
h ere Saturday by Deputy Marshal Al.
len, on the charge OF robbinr the
Miller Grove, Hopkins county. post.
Office three years ago, had hearing
before Commissioner Mccormick TO.
day, ANA in default of 81 900 bond was
sent Tn jail to await transfer To the
Eastern di-tric: of Texas, in which the
robbery was committed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-06

wusKY--Roc,inod 81 lNFis0, rs per proof
Hour mash, one yoGr old. ~ % Two yonis old;
Ssllst2 ~ three years old g. 6p62T5, fancy
extip old whisky fiss1,
WtNES-Clarei, cafb,cA 5halNjO. Us nor lunl.
ltyi Cat0wbit, per CATION, Mhtl 10 rogt, SI DO
2 %; Sherry, por sytd. 81 p0ag %; Mndeita
PER gel, 81 0las6 10; White wine, In cases.
10 O0ol0 90
CitAmpAorr--G. IA. Mnmin 4 CO., Extra
Dry, $50 Otesi2 81. ileldyick. IN hnslDi So el@
80 ~, krug, Ia hesSpt, SO UAesah 20; Domestic
OhuinpnRne, " NAHli 90
AI.is--sstncli Ale. por dpr., 81 Ulti2 a: Porter
rcr dor, sg 0Jng ~
hpTTLED hrEu--St, LuuiE quarts, SO 90; pts
t a..s on ne9wsiSer, lnarts w ~ puts nv 90
achliia Milwaukee,, untrta en- N; pints sl8 Gn
Huh Punch ai8 ". Anthony * kuhn'e, qt's
payne hooG quarts silu0. pinta sl25D.