davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-05
sI.oOo REWARD

WI e 10 Sis' . On: Dr' :Ss q sS's
AhN tnwer 5. Atlanta, Ga.
.-, q, 10, the n:uo Book. which will be
a,aed tree H..
Mn. m. a,, M% ri E SSi set bSs'l Es al II
tSOi s 'las dCg5e quantity '''' my2s
V',s,,l. ell IT,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-05

"HAcKuErlcx," a LISTING and fragrant per
fume. Price Is and 50 cents. Sold by Nc.
Lain Brothers, and Alex. 7. Young.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-05
Hor ford's Acid Phosphate In Sick
Headache.

DIR. FRED HoRNkR, JR., salsm, Va
ays: "Ikuow Of nothing comparable to 4
to relieve Indigestion and socallsd siel
CERTAIN stages Of rheumatism" TTHsAV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-05

Al! trains d My except Sunday.
PullmAns PAiAc. Drawing kOom Sleeping Cas-
through without change from SteubenvIe East 20
rhIAoe'phi4 and New Io'k. West 10 Colunb bus
Cincinnati, LouiIyille, Chicago. Indianapolis ana
at LOWS.
For through tickets, baggage checks, tlCCplnV ear
ply u JS0 -. T0NLISsoE, ticket ARrrt vi Pan.
handle Station, foot Of Eleventh street or al eIty
Ticket oiice, under AcLure HOUSE. Wheeling,
JAAEE McCREA.
Manager, Columbus, Ohio
E. A. F0kU
Gen'l Pasa and Ticket lpert ptttsSr.sh m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-05

Vanderbilt unIvcrsIty. Nashville. Tenn.
testify 10 The most eIcEleat qualities Of Prof
Da;byS PrOphylaehc Fluid A. dtIinGectant and
dsterSsat ii y both theoretically and practically
q8alatsd-E. r. LrPToN. Prof ChemhtTy.
Darbys Fluid Is Recommended by
HOn. ALExANpEH H, SrSPHEMS, Of Georgia:
Rev. Gas s. DsENS, DID,, Church Of The
Stranger. N. v:
Jos. LscoSrE, Columbia, Prof; Unirrnisy, sc,
Rev. A. BArTLE, Prof, Mercer University;
Rev. Gro. 2. PitScE, Bishop II. E. Church.
INDISPENSABLE To- EVERY HOME,
Perfectly harmless. Used internally or
externally for Man or Beast.
The Fluid has been thoroughly tested, and we
have abundant evidence that Il has done everything
here claimed. For fuller information get Of your
Druggist pamphlet OF send to the prOPGeton,
J.H. ZEILES & CO.,
Manufacturing Chemist, PHILADELPHIA,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-05
-rInAHcIAL AND OonnEnuAL.
How Forh Money and stocIEs.

HKw Yokk, June i-Eoney 2,,<4S PEI cent; closed
at2IS pen cent Ctfsrrd. rrime mercantile paper s.
pet CENT Sterling Exchange bankers bills steady
AtN t511<f demand q ssh.
6oFKkaAGfts.- Strong; generally tAE per eSui
.. : Lshish wilies......lu2
O. q S. extented...lb8kl3 Pas. O. Ana......uI
o, g %, oSupons.lI3 10. P. bonds, nrstA...,llI3
o. g. Il, eouporG,,,,l lek o p. Land GrAnta....18I
Pacific 8 Of s6.,..,,l2e 10. P. hnking Iund...Il7
Ientral Pacific hntG l0o Texal PAc and GA, a.
Ere fecondS DO Rio Grand div 81
ERAuloARDs irregular.
STATE sEcuEIIlES-very dun and feAtufelei
Louisiana conSol GisIvlrginlA 6s......,........ IS
Missouri Ill Virginia eOhroh, ex.
at oseph......-........ 100 TIA mat coupons. 96H
Tennessee 6G....... -, 4g13lYirginIA Deferred. 10
Tennessee q. new. 20 Bx. div.
To days stock market has shown TeaetIonAIy
tendency from the advance Of Las weak, which vas
due 10 c ysring Of the Ih9rt interest more than
any other cause.
y 70 ~ yer cent; Union fGci1c. OuIsha aud Ltek-
wanna X Ger cent each: Louisville 4 Nashville,
st PAUL and Central Pacific psf cent each. aud
the remainder Of the mAIi ct y 70 x per cent; New
Jeney Central e!o!ed at ~ And keAl!ng ~ per
cent higher,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-05

I
The phySicisna here
use DlrbyS Fluid vsny
SueesIIfully In the treat
ment Of Diphtheria.
A. SIOLLENwERcE,
GreenGboro. Ala,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-05

Fsyeredan4 Sick Per.
sons refreshed and
Bed Sores prevent
cd BY bathing with
Darby Fluid.
Impure Air made
hlFnle1S and pIriGsd.
Fsr Sore Throat 1t Is >
sure cure.
COntaglon destroyed.
For Frosted Feet,
Chllblalns, Piles,
CiIafiIIgs, etc.
Rheumatism cured.
Son white Complex
Ions secured by its uEe.
Ship Fever prevented.
To purify the Breath.
Cleanse the Teeth,
Il can't Be IuTpa1Ssd,
Catarrh relieved and
cured.
EryslpelAs cured.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-05

TuE genuine SARATOGA Hlsu Rock sRRESo
WATER, for sale by all druggists by The dSzsn,
bottle or gallon. Address al orders to ths
High Rock spring Co., Saratoga SPRING.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-05
81 thought you gin that boy up?"
IT did. Ainn lie dead VII ?"

ulu. ALI ue urtu SlL1
"Dead, repeated Ned, CONTEMPORARY,
"why hs'sa chopin wood dis motnis'."
| The doctor 7, tiected for moment, and
said: "Dass a nice way toiool wild tnedi-
cal science. How does yer expeck folks 10
hah confidence in de adSancement OF medi.
cal 'diskiyeries when boy acks dat way.
Dat boy, sab, lifts hisset up to dispute de
Established rules OBJ de school OBJ physicians.
Use done wild him" N
"I'se glad Oh i, sab, but yO'sef must hab
made mistake"
,n "So = didn't case I understands my
II neans dat yer mout hab lel' too soon.
II yer'd stayed dar while LANCER ye might
had 'stablished de proof OBJ yer proclama.
tons"
Look heab, Ned, yet'd better let me go
4e''Np. Fse mnch ohleeged ter yer, Pse got
n heap OBJ work TO do an need de chile.
Go of somewhur and 'pizen cat"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-05
SMALLPOX
FITTING Of Small
Pox PREYESrED

AmsHlbsF ofny FAM
NY was takSn 9Th
smallpox. | used the
Fluid the patient was
not dsliFiOtIS, was not
pitted, and vas about
the house again In hrss
week.. and no othaEs
had Il. j. W. PAX.
ISXoM, philadelphia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-05

ArEnRSdI Trdtcller.
Ir. Ike was called to see old Ned's son,
and after several visits the doctor said to
the anxious father:
Ned, doan wanter distress yer, but dat
boy can't get we'll. De conglomeration oh
de membrens hab dun sot in" -: -;
avail, reckon dat will kill him." Ned
replied. II doan see how chile wild his
weak constitution an convention can gel
ober such u oneaseness OBJ de flesh. So you
gins him up, doctor"
"Yaas, issues my decrement right
heah. Dat boy can't live FIVE hours"
About two weeks later Ned met the doc
| tor and said.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-05

J. F. shirk aud Logan 4 Co., agents at
Wheeling, and R. K. AcConahsy scent at
p&W.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-05
MEDICAL,
DARBYS .
PR0PHYLACTIC
FLUID.
FLUID.
A Household Article for Universal
Family Use,
For Scarlet and
Typhoid Feyers,
DlphtherIa. Sail.
walton, liberated
SoreThroat, small
Pnr N.nuln.nn
Eradicates
MALARIA.


all Contagious Diseases. PsronS waiting on
The Sick should Use Il freely. Scarlet Fever has
lever been known 10 spread where the Fluid was
uJsd. YEloW Fever has bSsn Cursd with Il amer
black vninlt had taken place. Tbs wont
eaIss Of Dluhtksfia Weld TO IL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-05

ToLEDo. O., June Wheat rasy: No. red wIute,
eAsh and June q l6zI July 81 ls11S August 81 20
Corn dull: No, > cash and Juue 6s55.c July Eg51c
oNS quiet; No. cash axe; July 4Us bid: rel .cled
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-05
PONDS EXTRACT Co.,

a West l4th st. New York.
Full line OF above preparations displayed
In one OF Pond RxtractC CO.. Show Cases and
sold by Logan,& Co., s5S Main Street, Wheel
ing; also by @. Moenkemoeller, corner Market
and Twenty.second Streets. Centre Wheeling
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-05

DIT1sBURGH, CINCINNATI 4 ST.
i LOUIS RA1LwAN-PASHAEDLE ROUTE
M@N s.:.;:s;;; EEsss.a;5;a
Time table Tor Eat and West corrected To NAY
ffSlSs leave Panhandle Station, foot Of Eleventh
street, near P'thlic Landing, ~ follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-05

Elsr LlBEkTY, June t-Cattlt Receipt, Is3I
head. Market SLOW 1T last weeks prices HoSs-
Receipts 8, 100 head. Market SLOW with q downward
kndepcI; Philadelphia 81 O0a7 10. YorkerS Is ia
". Sheep-ReceipLs 900 head. Market dull a
ahont Inst Neakis nFItstE
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-27
THE OLD WORI
Ireland.

The Governments Rfstake-Carey's Tes- timony Coming Home to ROost-Sher1- dan and Number One Safe From Extra ditiOn.
 LONDON. March 26.-It is announced that
 the correspondence which has passed between
 the home office and Mir. Lowell, the United States minister, in regard to the extradition of the person known as ''Number one" has
 resulted in the British governments aban-
 doning all hope of securing the extradition of
 'tNo. one'' or of MT. P. J. Sheridan, whom it
 has sought to identify with that mysterious
 individual. It is understood that the Wash
 ington government peremptorily refused to consider an application based upon nothing more tangible than the evidence of informer
 Carey. Notwithstanding the fact that hun
 dreds of witnesses have been examined in the private inquiry still proceeding at Dublin Castle and every effort has been made to se- cure some evidence confirmatory of Carey's statements it is 8 fact that up to the present time nothing whatever in corroboration of the story told by Carey has been obtained The exhaustive nature of this secret inquiry may be understood from the fact that some of the members of the staff of one of the Dublin daily papers have been examined relative to the receipt of the slip of paper with the words
 Executed by order of the Irish Invinci-
 bles," which Carley said Curley told him he left at each of the Dublin daily paper offices, although none of them acknowledge having received such paper. This proceeding in
 dicates the anxiety of the castle authorities
 to substantiate. Carey's testimony if only in
 part in order to give more plausible ground
 for the conviction of the prisoners shortly
 to be brought to trial than would appear
 from his unsupported evidence. The belief
 is becoming widespread that the Dublin authorities made grave mistake in accepting Carley as informer and the opinion is now generally expressed that James Carey himself was in reality the head and front of the conspiracy. Little credence is given to
 the statement of the Freeman's Journal that s'No. one" is a man named Tyner, who is said by that paper to have remained in Dub
 lin until the first day James Carey was exam ined at the hearing of the conspirators and 1 to have then made his escape to Bremen by | way of Hull thence to Havre and from there to New York It is said that he was 8 member of one of the London volunteer corps The English public will be agreeably surprised if the evidence adduced against the l prisoners charged with cemPlicity in the as l sassination conspiracy should be sufficiently conclusive to justify their execution, but the possibility of such result is gravely 1 doubted.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-27
Rhode Island.

Another on the New York and New Eng
 land.
 PROVIDENCE, March 26.--The New York and New England train which left Boston at o'clock this evening for this city wh en one mile west of Arnolds mills ran of the track, the locomotive and four cars being derailed. There were thirty-dve passengers on board, but fortunately beyond severe shaking up nobody was injured. The mishap was caused by B broken rail. A wrecking train was i'm mediatels despatched to the scene of the &C., eident The train leaving Providence for Boston at o'clock was necessarily blockaded at the spot as the line at that point has but a single track. The passengers were sent on to Boston by 8 special train. The only dam age done to the cars was the breakage of lamps and globes. The fange was broken on the wheel of the forward truck of the en- zine and hole broken in the covering of the boiler
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-27
LOCAL NEWS.
Personal.

Personal.
 Rev. MT. Bennett, of Guilford, preached the Easter sermon at Trinity church, Branford, Sunday morning The floral display was very fine.
 Rev. O. C. Smith, of Branford, on Sunday baptized three young ladies in the Branfor6 river at Hubbard's bridge There was 6 large gathering present.
 On exhibition last evening in the window of Dahlmeyer's picture store on Chapel street, near the New Haven House, was a fine oil painting of Mir. ). L. Disbrow. It was exc. cuted by MT. J. Hurley of this city, residing on Columbus avenue. It is recognized by his friends as perfect likeness. It was ta- ken from photograph.
 Gideon s. Allen, aged 85 years, died at the almshouse yesterday morning. He was taken to the almshouse on the Monday previous, suffering from paralysis. Deceased was fer merly manufacturer. of stove polish and formerly lived on Webster street.
 MT. George Dowd. of Madison, aged 76. died Sunday night of heart disease.
 Conductor Fowler, of the Shore Line road has resigned. Mir. Fowler was the oldest
 
 company faithfully for a score of years or more. His home is in Fair Haven East.
 Mir. Nathan Easterbrook has beco me sole proprietor of the Park street oleomargarine factory.
 s. A. Marsden, of this city, and Dr. T. s. Rust, of Meriden, were elected respectively chief consul and representative from this State to the National League of American Wheeimen at the recent meeting of the Con- necticut Bicycle club.
 Frank Edward Cruttenden, formerly with Johnson & Co.,, clothiers, died of censump- ton in Guilford Saturday night. He was about thirty years of age.
 Dr. William Holmes Van Buren, who had the honorary degree of LID. conferred upon him in 1870 by Yale college, died in New York, Sunday, aged 64. He graduated at Yale in '38. He will be buried from St. Pat riek's cathedral.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-27
DaIy Beaten By visuaux.

CHICAGO, March 26-In the big balk line billiard tournament of the J. M. Bruns- wick and Bake company tonight at Central Music Hall, Vignaux beat Daly, 600 to 412 Over 2,ooO people were present. Vignauxs game was the greatest ever seen, his run of 161 in the twenty-third inning the most extraordinary in billiards. nings Score. vignaux-o, o, II, 14, 1, 4, 12, ?, ?, 4. 6, 35, 3, 9, 29, 0, 1, 5 s6, 21. S9, 65, 161, 1, 0, ?, 8, 6, 1, 33-60O. Highest run 161, average 20. Daly 19, 4, 9, 36, l, 24, 4, 45, 4, 0, o, Al, g, l, A, 32, 0, 7, 6, 19, 25, 2. ?, o, 29, 33, O. 1, 7-412. Highest run 45, average 14 6.29. Time of game two hours and half.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-27
Tribute to Howe,s Memory.

Tribute to HOwe's Memory.
 WASHINGTON, March 26.-Late this after noon the following letter was sent by the Sec retary of State to the Cabinet officers:
 DEPARTMENT OF STATE, March 2e, 's3.
 Sir-It is my melancholy duty to inform you that the Hon. Timothy o. Howe, Post master General, died yesterday at Kenosha, Wisconsin, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. By reason of the affiicting event the President di- rects that the executive departments of the government and officers dependent thereon throughout the country will be careful to manifest by all customary and appropriate observances due honor to the memory of one so eminent in successive offices of public esteem and trust, and so distinguished and respected as a man To this end the President directs that the Post-ofice department and it's dependences in the capital shall be draped in mourning for period of thirty days, that the several executive departments shall be closed on Wednesday next the day of the funeral of the deceased, and that on all pupIc buildings of the government throughout the United States the national flag shall be draped in mourning and displayed at half mast. have the honor to be sir, your obe- dient servant,
 FREDERICK l.. FREIINaHUYsEN.
 The condition of Secretary Folger is rep resented as much improved tonight. He had several refreshing maps during the day, and is tonight improved in consequence.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-27
News by Telegraph
 FROM ALL QUARTERS. SENATOR DORsEY's OATH And Its Effect Upon His
 Conscience. A Question For the Judge. The Senator Declared a Competent Witness. New York MiIIionairss Dancing. A Grand Ball in the Van-
 derbflt Mansion.
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL

Dorsey on the stand-An Oath Binding On His COnscfence-EIe Denies Conspira- cy With the Defendants.
 WASHINGTON, March 26.-In the Star route case this morning MT. Kellogg was recalled
 and questioned as to Senator Dorseys hand
 writing. Ex Congressman Page of California
 was put on the stand and said he urged Gen
 eral Brady to increase the service on..the At tlemasR Bedding route. Mr. t. N. Hill was called to prove the similarity of the hand writing of Rerdell and Senator Dorsey.
 At 2:15 p. n. ex-Senator Dorsey took the stand. Mir. Merrick asked that the witness be examined as to whether an oath would be binding upon his conscience. Judge Wylie directed that the defendant be sworn upon his ooire dire. T wish to state,' said MT. Dorsey, ''that any oath may take will be as binding upon my conscience as any Mir. Mer- rick may take" ''That will not do," said Judge Wylie, 'that is not what you were asked'' 'sWeIl, will say that any oath that may take will be binding upon my con- science,' said Mir. Dorsey Mr. Merrick wished to know to. what extent the witness considered an oath binding upon his conceience and whether he believed in future state of re- ward and punishment but Judge Wylie said MT. Dorsey was 8 competent witness. s'Why swear him ?' asked Mr. Merrick. "That he may be subjected to the pains and penalties of perjury" answered the court. MT. Dor sey was then sworn and testified that he be- came acquainted with General Brady at the Cincinnati convention in 1876. The witness never entered into any conspiracy with the defendants. He never entered into any agree ment at any time or place to defraud the government. He had never had trans- action with General Brady directly or indi- reetly in which he paid ..him one dollar. He never paid General Tyner in his life any money (stricken out). He never gave Rer- dell any instructions to open an account with William Smith, or Samuel Jones, or John H. Mitchell. At this point the court adjourned for the day.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-27
WI[SONIA WILL CURE CATARRH !

It being decidedly blood poison, pervadeS all parts of the system so does Magnetism when infused into the body by the WILSO- MIA APPLIANCES. Operating directly up- on the circulation, and by continuous cur- rents, it's equalizing and purifying process must of course affect CATARRH, and every other disease caused by a bad circulation and poisoning of the blood. Are you, reader still skepticaI2 Science teaches that at eve ry breath we receive electricity into the lungs, in an instant is converted into mag netic force, and which is life. If disease seizes upon us in any of it's varied forms, and nature, while struggling against it. cries out for help, what assistance can be better rem dered than to infuse into the body it's own native element There are probably from 2.OOO to 5000 in this city who suffer from CATARRH. Recent reports from those wear ing WILSONIA lead us to emphasize in re- gard to this particular disease. Can give plenty of references here in our city, besides a variety of other diseases cured by WILSO- MIA.
 We continue our guarantee for three dis eases or half the money refunded-Catarrh, Dyspepsia and Rheumatism.
 Those who cannot pay all cash can pay One-half, and the balance in easy install ments.
 We ask all chronic sufferers who are able to call and get particulars from our agent. JULIUS IVES, No. 6 Elm street, Todd's Block, New Haven, or by sending card he will visit them.
 There are ladies to wait upon ladies.
 Office open days and evenings
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-27

Recovering the Dead aE Braidwood.
 HARDWOOD, March 26.-A report has just come from the Diamond mine that large pile of bodies have been found beneath over 6 ton of rock. The work of extrication will take some time. It is generally believed that more bodies have been found than reported, but that the searchers are chary of bringing them to the surface in consequence of fears of the reaction upon the wives, mothers and other relatives of the victims who cannot be prevailed upon to abandon their vigil at the head of the shaft and return home.
 Up to dusk twenty six bodies have been re- covered and of these eighteen are already in tered. The following are the names of those who could be identified: Patrick Wall. Joseph Smith, Joseph Carroll, Frank Moss, Mike Banner, John Johnson, Matt Redmond, John Cullough, Anton Dembrosky, John Dembrosky, George Bonkonky, August Palenis, Frank Murry, Daniel Mcbride, John Brakanan, Hermon Umber, John Atkin, John Boyd, and there were seven unidentified. The bodies were in disgust ing state of decomposition, the flesh drop carbolic acid and chloride Of lime used in large quantities mingled with the smell emitted from the bodies and made it impossible for anyone to stay long in the morgue. The funeral train left this city for the Diamond mine to remove the corpses to the cemetery. The eighteen bodies in cof- fins were transferred to the fiat cars and the train moved out. AS it was passing the little house on the edge of the village of Diamond Mrs. Redmond ran excltedly out of the house and waved her shawl at the train. It was stopped and taking the coffin in which her boy was placed in her arms she carried it to her house, where she declared she would clothe and properly bury it. At the Braidwood de- pot many sad scenes took place. Women and children crying around the cars demand ed that the cofins be taken of the cars and the lids unscrewed, which WAS accordingly done. After the remains had been viewed by the curious crowd, the lids were screwed down and the remains placed in hearses and taken to the cemetery, where they were bur jed without much ceremony
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-27
Dukes Given Twenty-Four Hours to
 Leave.
coaiPrIcas for AnrtI.

PHILApELPHIA, March 26.-Tha April cir cnlars of prices of the line and city harbor trades were issued to-day by the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron company. The prices of hard white-ash coal at SchnylkiH Haven for the line and city trade will be $275 for lump steamboat, broken and egg. s for stove and small stove, $2S0 for chest nut. and $1. 40 for pea This is 8 decline of ten cents per ton in egg and pea. The har- bor urices of hard wllite-ash coal, delivered m board vessels at Port Richmond, will be A 20 for lump, steamboat, broken and egg, S4 Az for stove, $4. 80 for chestnut, and S2.75 for pea These figures show decrease of ten cents per ton in lump, steamboat and broken, thirty cents per ton in egg, twenty cents per ton in stove and chestnut, and twenty-five cents per ton in pea These are the only changes made in circular pricei since last October.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-27
APanfc i'm a Thaafer.

PROVIDENCE, March 26.-During the per- formance of the s'Jesse James, combination
 at Lows Grand Opera House this evening
 there was quite little panic One of the iron truss rods snapped at one end of the gal lery with loud crash, and falling into the
 balcony slightly injured @ boy and damaged the house. The Mayor and other officials of l this city were among the audience. The per- l formance was continued after the frightened people were ouieted
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-27
Missouri,

Heavy Transaction i'm Cattle.
 ST. LOUIS, March 26.-Perhaps the largest transaction in cattle ever made in this coun- try was effected at Fort Worth, Texas, last Saturday, the sale being seventy five thou sand head of cattle by the Kards and Harold brothers to the Franklin Land and Cattle company of New York, composed of Charles G. Franklyn, Franklyn Brown, president of the Bassick mines, Colorado, and B. B. Groom $ Son, Lexington, Ky, extensive breeders and importers of shorthorn cattle. The price paid is kept private, but the figures are understood to be about $25 per head, which would aggregate nearly $2,oo0, GOO.