davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-07-18

Those who order above will receive the com
plete outfit by return mat, and will be all ready to
take hold in earnest of the best business before the
pubic-a business that will at turn a golden
stream of large size into heir pockets in the shape
of cash profits.
Strike now.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-07-18

Agents-Augusta, W j. Tuck; Halowell, T.. X.
Lewis: Gardiner, y. VI. Blanc ard; Richmond, j. I.
Robinson Bath, q. G. Greenleaf.
iu2Oitf -. u. GL SZIER, Treasurer
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-08

pie. Of note, and that soon af,sr ~.
END OF the present state Of things Will i
come TO pass. II the report Il trne
iMethouism must have lost
us power to soothe Mr.
Hayes. Something nj ,sas;
must be weighing on his mind The
seventh Day Adventists observe SAT-
urday for their Sabbath, and bellevs
In the second coming of Christ. Re-
Gently, as the report goes, Mr.. HAYES
wrote to Elder Carfrirbt
who Is at the head of the order. askinr
Tor books and pamphlets bearing oS
the belief. Elder Cartright set abont
complying with the request, and willis
engaged In gathering the literature To-
gether, came across the startling hi
OF information that Mr.. HAYES had
once been president of the United
states. The discovery set the elder Ia
thinking, and then he and Others re-
membered IT was promised that sign
that the end was near would be the
60, OF many public men into
their fold. They at once con.
ceived that Mr.. Hayesw was the advance
guard, and they posted TO him RIGHT
away every work they thought would
be OF interest TO him. The Advent
lists have been in high state of ex.
element ever since. The effect of the
literature on Mr.. Hayes has not vet
been asceriained.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-08

married at the residence of the brides
mother at ! o'clock this evening. Rev.
A. s. Bunting ofiicisting. The In
clemency ofthe weather prevented the
ceremony being performed at the
church as IL was given out /
be. After receiving the congratulations
and best wishes OF many friends and
relatives, the happy couple departed
on the o'clock train for San Antonio.
where they go to spend few days and
then return to Waelder, their future
home.
1t has been raining continually for
three days past, and we have
had but a few fair days for three or
or four weeks, consequently the farm
era are very gloomy, saying the chance
for cotton crop is very slim.
Messrs. johnson & Co. are lust com.
pleting n shipment of eighty-three car
loads Of cattle from this county to
Wichita Falls.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-08
nuildlns material

LuMBKR-Rough lumber, boxing, ~ inchS
aud under. nmt-ciass, 81: dripping. kxs, ssi
boxing and flooring. clears, vs.; thIck .clasrs
M apd IA, tH: rough lumber. second caAs
el8 ioist and scantliDg, cuils, gi6.
BfDIE0-FiTst common whtfo pine, t31 b.
second do. 80 third do, el5. poplar, 526 O00
~ tg netiye pine Nj s22 90 do u, e25; nstiv'
DnssssD LunBxa- goxIng u inchos aue
under. SIS 0O6o2s 90 DO Lx5, s2g O1ls2s u
sclntling, joist or any common Lumber
e8 0Otg1 20: boxing oyor II inches, ts.0Ol
~ %. thick clears, ~ To- and q, $50 0bzal 81
second class. any Kind. e2l 1yfb23 60.
DargsYD AND MATCHED FI.ooEIuu-HirsI
cifsa, szs; EAcond class, f2I.
WITTY PINE FuguJsHINo LpMBxa--iX, : I,
and inch whitD pine, no: inch do. US.
CEfLfH0--BEApEp oB PLAIE--Fifst con-
poplar, Il. us Ols$7.j0, poplar, X, ia 56U IS 20
naiivspl0s X, sz250. 40, X, e2s.
PorLAn LyasxKs--lA, ~. aud iIeh. tts
suiroIEs-- white pins a, 81. do shaded a
SIS. DO extra No. /, d3.s0; cypress, bssl, 40:
brand. s5; do No q, $3.50: do No. ., S3.fyj; nativ
sawed heart, $40; ssps, 83,2t.
PIcKETs,-- While pins, dressed ana hcadca
sgnare Or nat,sE yellow pine DO vi iath
Lina, cxAEEr,. Ero.-..Iims, Austin, "a X
per Dbl. Ceracnt. Louisville or Eosspal6, 1911
per bbl.: Portland. B76 per Dbl. Plaster Paris
Nav yort or Michigan. % % psr Dbl. PlAstsl
BaicE.-.Tip-proo svDp srM.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-08
neadi.k, nnrness. Etc.

aKIRTtN-.Ng California xkirting, pc,
roll, iO,fc.. No. California sktrtiDg pcrside,
s2,tc.;- No. fpr hemloch, clean ,'nod stock
toc.;- No. fsif hcmlock. no oil, $780,, No.
oiled hsmloePScloan iiesh. S,ko.; No,a oiled
HARNESS LEATHER.. NO. ohio. medi.
um and heavy weight. aTc.; No. II Ohio mo
dunn and light, SSc.i No. hcmloch, 9ic.; No.
bLiND nRibLrs,-No. 4, " conn.,, .ewea
n, tper dozen, o. 80, No. 10, st bNia. in, pigeon
wing, per doy., All 30; No, IL, u do, els %.
RIDING nltiDIsicS.---l. In. blk or fair doub
hend curb bits. $40 90: II do. fancy mont do,
sl2 POI In, long rein do, tl5 %. X In. doub.
FILINGS -. In. short rein, blk. or fnir
81 boi X do, blk or good, $40 so.
bAnDLltS.--No. stock cheyenne, LLAMA
pockets. go, Number ~ ditto. ieHs the
pockets, sa2; No. loose laced, coarse sun
tree, e2l, M, loose rivl.ra do, 80, No; 4
Colorado, genuine short Fricsckc tree, So; No
10. tod, coarse, sl2; No. 20 do, still tree, sl5
No. 80, stliched, null rig, rose tree, ~ ~; No,
~, tackled, do. do, ~; threeauartcr and half
rigs, mons, s5eps, do, boys, esa,6.
HARNESS, WAGON.--lA, ~ and IN inch
long tug, complete (collar, BRIDES, lines,
etc.l. sact?aeb2S; ~ lnoh, machine, abort
tug, complete, BIC 90; ~ inch, hpnd, oak
stock, short tug, complete, si7; AZ inch Nat
tug, complete, sia 10,
SPURS -lsureha No. ., chased, per dcsen,
- 3i Indianola, blued.. per doEen, 81 20;
Me xicnn, two 10 thrcc-inch rowels, ~ aaGDf 10.
IEu01NS,-No. !, Cal. style, cali, sS; No.
Cal. style. kip loggin leather, q 10; No. Y do,
u NO. 2, Old style kip do. "a 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-08
TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.
New York Stock Market.

NEW YORK, May 5.-Ciovernments lower.
Railways lower; Erie new seconds especially
weak and sold down 10 1881.
State securities steady.
Speculation In stocks was irregular, yet In
view OF the event OF yesterday the market
was considered firm. Coal stocks, Erie and
late In the day trunk lines shares weak.
Northern Pacific, Missouri Pacific and West
ern Union exhibited strength and frmness,
due In part TO continued purchases for Invest
ment. Missouri and Northern Pacific were
strong on purchases, partly for European ac-
count. Considerable amount OF other STOCK
was also taken Cor Europe this week. me
market opened firm and advanced q toh per
cent, Western Union being the 81 ropgcst
stock with sales up 10 COZ. At first call there
was good buying, and The decline soon aitef
opening was recovered. By p. IN. hrin
feeling preva allied, and general Improvement
set In, the market quiet but stronger. Near
the close coalers became heavy, and reports
were current that pools of Reading and Lack
awnnna had liquidaSd. Unfoundcd rumofs
that Commodore Fink had resigned caused a
drop In trunk lines. In final transactions
Canada Southern rallied TO fiH Compared
with last nights close Canada Southern ID
q. per cent. lower, La kawanna IA, Jersey
Central "a Erie 2, Pacific Mail ~, Reading
az and Union Pacific "; White Canadian
Pacific is Y per cent. higher, oregon Trans.
continental x, Wabash preferred = ana
Western Union a. Other changes In active
stocks rang ID from u to II per cent, all ln'
dlcating lower figures With the exception
| of the depression In coal roads ana trunk
| line shares from causes already mentioned
there WAS n better feeling io-day, and caused
| by facts failures Marine bank, and
Grant 4 Ward had no direct
connection with the stock market, West, To-
cal and personal, and confined 10 a very mar
row circle. The promptness win wpich inc
banks made their settlements at the clear
inp.house TO day also had a reassuring effect
Man ager Camp announced early that banks
in the association were sound and there was
no, the slightest trouble with any OF 'hem'
The weakness OF fors ign exchanges continues
and there has been a complete cessation oi
gold exports.
transactions, 1900 shares.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-08
THE MEXICAN CENTRAL.
Attempts 10 Wreck the Special Train
Its Safe Arrival In the City
Mexfco-

TOPEKA, May IA telegram here
says that a correspondents dispatches
have been sent over the wires an-
nouncing the safe arrival of the special
train bearing officers and others at the
City of Mexico. At bridge ON the
Mexican Central railroad 100
miles below chihuahua, OBJ
structions were placed on the
track with the evident intention
of robbing the passenger train. A con-
strnction train preceded it, however,
and was wrecked six men being killed,
eight or ten wounded and fourteen
cars ruined. Rumors that anything
has happened to the special train are
discredited at the general offices of the
Santa Fe road here.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-08
WACO.
Lost and Found-C Chester Convicts- DIR.
Palmer's Lecture.


Special TO the Gazette.
WACO, May TT. II. Goodloe OF
Nevada, Mo-, arriving here at 10 a. m.
yesterday with his family, discovered
that his pocket-book, containing sew.
eral thousand dollars in drafts and
about 500 in money, was missing, evil
IDENTIFY lost or stolen on the train be-
tween Fort Worth and Waco. He no.
titled the banks here and telcgraphed
his banker In Missouri, and then went
to work to hunt up his pocket-book.
This morning he got telegram from
ELM Mott, n little station on the Mis-
souri, Pacific, twelve miles north of
Waco, stating the purse had been
found there, rifled of the money, but
the checks safe.
Deputy Marshal James Mckee and
Detective Wallace left here this even
ing for the Chester, Illinois, peniten-
tiary, conveying thither two counter
feiters, Lock and Walker, convicted
and sentenced at the last term of the
United States district court in Waco.
They go for one year each. Marshal
Mckee also came down with the party,
butleft again this evening.
AT the First Baptist church tonight,
Rev. DR.. b. NJ. Palmer of New Orleans
lectured to an audience of nearly six
hundred people on "Inductive Philoso.
ply and the Bible,n n profound
and scholarly discourse. The
proceeds of the lecture went
to the building fund of the new Pres.
byterian church, and over 800 tickets
were sold at one dollar for adults and
fifty cents for children.
The anti-water-works organ made
its appearance again this evening, bit
terer than ever. The local papers
Examiner and Day, treat the new
conner with good-natured Indifference.
Rain has been falling again, greatly
to the disgust of everybody, AS this
section of the country is already sui
| fering from too much rain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-08

BAR IRON. S. 60 Norway, &c.; NO. n L
sheet iron, Mc, No n q sheet iron, 8i<c.,
galvanized sieet iron, pBl0lsc., No, X X noda
lie: No. u do. ibc; 1ix2s roofing Tin, siS u
65l5 60: Ifx2O and l0xH pat. do, e7 75CSSb0
timers wire, 20 per cent. on; tinnors stock
forty per cent. OF; cook stoves, with ware
$40 BOen25 %; do with trimmings tlf 6OdD10OO'
WOOD WORK. Wagon aIlcs. DOc.Gbsl 90 :
tongues. pDcoDaI %; riugletreca, 81 rs; bOlstsrh
Soc; spokes ca 7bGS9 90; fslloes, Oh B5fD2 Is
Doubletroes. 81 BOD DOj neck Jokes, s2O0a
2b1: pillow beams, 6litg5c.; pillow handles, OF II
et2SJ, handles, 81 1902 80.
NAILS. 81 IS key, basis I0d.-Burdcn hors,
shoe. per keg, q ~; Perkins do, % I5; Walk
ern horse shoe nsils, No. Z. &c.. No, 3, DO, No
4; toc.,. No. 95c No. 0, 22c., No. Z, 200, No
2lc., No. 7, lgc, No. 4, lsc.
AxE5-K.K. per dozen, 20 GDeol0 90: Lakes
~ o09g 90; Hachennack, 90 60n7 %; boy's
handled, Ia 506Ds 90.
REFRiGERAToRs,--N mo. l CLIMAX, sI7Oo
No. g. do, $3.50; No. no.. $50; No. do. s2b
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. chains, "a 10,
pair, 4a7c.: pillow singletrees, per dos., s2&
bells, 90 per cent. OFT; door looks. ~ a5ass o.
wood screws, 80 and 10 per cent. Off. l. cast
door butts, ~ -and 10 per cent. of; cut and
timed tacks, ~ per cent. or; coffee mills, n
per cent. OF; blind hinges, 60 and 10 per cont
OF: carriage bolts, ~ and 10 per cent. on
plow bolts, Is per cent. of; piece tin ware
81 per cent. OF; deep stamped ware, 90 pei
cent, of: shallow stamped ware, 10 per cont
OF; iapanned ware. 10 per cont on.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-08
LAMPASAS.
Rain-A Fearful Fall-L0cal and So.
cial Notes and Happenings.

VIM A'Vtto sshN hpPP'nahoSs
Special TO the Gazette.
LAMPAsAs, May 7.-Yesterday was
one of the most pleasant days of the
season. Owing to the illness of the
operator we sent no dispatch. 1t COM
menced raining last night, and is
steadily pouring down to-day. The
streets are muddy, and streams rising
fast. Business is very good notwith-
standing, and goodly number of pe0-
pie are on the streets.
Frank Montgomery and Joe Smith,
while painting the cornice ut the Park
hotel Yesterday, were precipitated a
distance of thirty feet to the ground.
breaking the formers leg and bruising
the latter.
DIR. Ditzler, the great champion of
Christianity, is lecturing at the Meth
odist church and has many hearers.
The big bell for the town clock ar
rived Yesterday, and the balance Of
the machinery will be here in "a few
days.
The T,ampasas Daily Dispatch came
out this morning enlarged to neat
five-column sheet, and is the pride of
the city.
Postmaster Ogle will take charge of
the pOst-oifice rs soon as his commits
sion arrives from Washington.
The city council met in convc ton
and passed an ordinance authorizing
dealers in oil lines of merchandise to
keep open doors and sell on Sundays
till . a. m. and after A p IN.
The Hanna Springs property, which
! was offered for sale, Is withdrawh
from market.
The expulsion of the hog from our
city meets the appreciation of citizens
here.
The last of the church socials by the
Christian church met last night and
concluded to suspend for while.
MANY of the enchanting bellies Of Lam
pasas. members of society. read ana
recited beautiful poems. Judge >. a.
ahney was master of ceremonies.
DR., l.. Robinson, a former owner
of several ranches near Colorado CITY,
stated TO me in Lilliatd Mari q torte's
land Office that he was well pleased
with Lampasas and the surrounding
country. and would in all
probability purchase several leagues OF
land i'm this portion of the state. Mr.;
Robinson is one of the largest land
and stock owners IN the state.
He further states that he il
going to Mexico to see wha,'
Inducements are held out to the stocli
interest, provided he is not fully hlt.e
in here. These are the men thai
build UP Texas, and we cannot alioro
to dispense with the doctor.
The sheriff yesterday sold for non
navment of taxes IL 1896 acres OF lane
to the state; amount of taxes due sis 20 o. Q.
Also three city lots; taxes due sS.so 700,
belonging to individuals, Used acre.
taxes due 500. SO and seventy-four GU
lois. taxes S1o0.96.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-08

Bsrk, Cinnamon. per pound, lgD--o, bark,
Peruvian, per pound, sp6--; b0rnx POI H.
lts-; bi-csl Donate o. soda per n. SIfgA .tog'
cinchonida, per ounce, 7oGS)a.: cagfile sos y
tnoti.cdl. per b, sgYe: cream tartar. o. ~. POI
pound, t0et5.: chalk lrsnp. per pound. al
English. per pound. lDgl y; chiorhi by.
draie, ! IDOL ~; chlorosonn. u l0et---; com
position powder, 2st5o; doyerx powders, ~
pound. b0 gum camp hor, Hlt--; morphine
peI ounce ~ 1854 mnchine oil, golden. 8
81 quinine. =. ". per oE;. x513i y :
Aldzb iddide. IS: oniorAte. liam Ainm, 70
spirits turpentine, boo; Linsecd Of I, E56t:2G.:
Flour sulphur, $3.50, Essential 81 y, 81. Louis
List; striotiy pure white lead "; Pasent
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-08
hE HIGH COURTS.
Decisions Rendered at The
Austin Term.

Decisions Rendered nj The
Austin Term.
Gazette.
liy7-The court of appeals
LIP. Railway VS.. Johnson
sum Grayson ; City OF Aus
in, from Travis.
and remanded-Tuft VS..
n, from Cooke (; Bryant VS..
Rains.
Bottle T. & p. Railway VS..
p lamar, judgment was
d rendered for appellee for
EhOf lower court. and costs
tidjudged against appellee.
lor rehearing submitted
leberman, from Tarraut /;
y "a. State, from Bexar.
odkmiss submitted-Peters
PIKE, from Hood Richard
{, from Palo Pinto: Collins
from Callahan; Craig VS..
Browni Turner VS.. State,
b: Ranzean vs.. State, from
Henson VS.. Marlin ct al,
tll.
on briefs for both parties
n Railway VS.. Souls, from
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-08
WICHITA FALLS.
Cattle Receipts-Rapid Improvement OIL
tile Town.
snecial 70 the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette. -, =,
WICHITA FALLS, May Tine io',
lowing cattle arrived last night ana
this morning: For II. King, 80 car W.
loads: for l.. b. and G. h. Smith, ~
carloads; for NJ. A. Withers, ~ car
loads; for Seth Mabry, 80 car-ioaus' ~
all about 4, 500 head. .on,,,rea
The building boom here coninuvs
undated. A GAZETTE repres sDt"rdaw
made the Falls brief visit yesterua ,.t
He says he found just twice c. ~ n, na
az ora w W." had a prosperous village, with
lie Immediate prospect OF good s III.
t tnwn. We now a good size town Win
the immediate prospect OF q CITY,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-08
You Can Trust Democrats.

Ifever there should be another Re-
publican convention it is to be hoped
that there will be fair play in choosing
its presiding officers. fla gentleman
who will regard the proprieties and
parliamentaries can not be found they
should hunt up Democrat who would
be impartial.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-08
kama. CITY.
SnecIalto the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
KANsAs CITY. May 7..-so little trailing was
done an 10 make prices barely pnotaole
Packers cali them slowand unchanged, W lille
the bids are much lower.
Pork dull at II o..
Cattle receipts were i,sco; market fairly ao-
tive and barely steady; sales at 4 cocs ~.
Sheep steady at O)s5 o.
PRODUCE.
cons~aSs e c.sh; iils bid June; -
bid JOY.
OATs-32 ~ bid.
LIVE STOCK.
KANSAS Cry, May 7.s-.AITLE- Receipts
2,l0); native steers, OF vi5 10 l,Ib pounds
average 5lJa5 GS; stockers aid feeders, 500
o %. 80 49,
doas -Recaipts 5,o9 lots Of ~. 70 80
pounsa average 8Jlt5 as. mainly b5g3 %,
snEFr-- Receipts ger market auiet and IN
changed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-08

0roccries,

"'corsss
MxAr-sugar cured hams. iS.c; s.CcH,
10. ' 'S'N' '''e"' ''s''' So 'rs sa'''
1sARp--Tferccs atc. IN and 5,,s cana ovc,
2on cans. 100: Ion cans, l0,.c; 6n cana. io,.c,
CorYEE.-Jommon ia. ord,S.r~ ,,a<.
fair, l2c.; prime Rio lsc, snncv liz az
government Java, Soic. Arbuciics. xriosS
is.selsssc.
SuoAR-Fine. rowdcred. bbls ny a.. A
halfbblp., 100, out Loaf, 90, rrnnu,strX
standard a. So; choice white n ys,i,w MAJ, Tyi
ned. 71Sasc. S'"''
RrcK-I Louisiana, 6ss7c.
FIsIi-- Macke rel, ION Kits. No. 1. IA. Nh.
4 si.0S half bSis, No. /. d.6e No' ~ IA To- IA
White nah. No. l, hif. bbis., y,'1: No. a G2S
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-08
Put Up or Shut Up.

dallas Times.
The Fort Worth GAZETTE asks us
to propose free grass or u herd law
plank in the Democratic platform at
the next state convention. The devil
ish spirit of the GAZETTE crops out
here. II wants us knocked over by
the six-shooter or eloquence of the Bull
lionaire. One is as deadly as the other.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-08
A Republican Comment.

In the make up of delegates men
were taken mt haphazard, from every
color, nationality and locality; they
range all the way from Halifax via
Havre de Grace to holland the latter
furnished the most and best--surely
the most reliable and they are
more pronounced.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-08
FATAL FEUD.
| !. u..,s Fired Into BY a
"A, \ Il Hs1'c''''
] Instantly Killed and Two
4 Women wounded
i san Antonio other
|i,sr, Of Interest

sa Suo'iM sy7.-At Del ell. no o,
IN, last night, a party Oh
'ss ! M 10 a house where
! 90 ss m were in prog.
'.,asd fire. Henry Griner
sa"sh The head and killed
y ,slt two cyprians were shot,
s - the leg and an
',,h the arm. This is
I'm Of a feud which has
W., " O.setion for some time,
a n,s ss'i by Tom Leaky and
80 On a gaming. table
'f I, Z aid that just before
=, = The Mexicans In the
n Ths are was undoubtedly
,i dT,, between the Next
natter uSaie Twcnty-six shots
!. tariff reduction In con.
I' ~ here by wool and
I'm rejoicing. A rise Of
~, ,hrse cents Is anticipated.
.' s,sl today another fierce
',rd rain and hail burst
y ~ coming from the north
" were blown down
= and creeks raised
n s.uk.. The Fourth ward
~ AZ are also portions of
"a Third wards. The rain
a, lorrents for about two
n 4 grew colder, but the
sJurlil about 4 o'clock.
y n Boerne, fredericksburg
IN, are that a very heavy
i IN MI, doing much damage
Lr,ll Grain is almost ruined.
bhnscn. the Oldest parish
and rbo has for twen-
Isd charge of st. Mary's
urh here, is suffering from
.troke, which will prevent
irving his church in the flu
y,p, a banker here, to-day
n bis opinion the losses of
Davis, bankers of Corpus
account of the failure of the
Inn Of New York, would
d, and the Corpus Chris ii
rs the only ones doing bust
/. slate likely to be COM
vp, who came there lead,
Csnt musical festival, has
skirts and viii travel for o
house.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-08
RuTHEafORD 3. HAYES.
The Ex.president Seeks Consolation
from the Adyentlsts. !,

WAsHINGToN, May ~. 10 iepo'N
that the Seventh Day Adven'is.s, .
religious sect having their headquarters
at Battle Creek, Mich, are sap eersns
"a convert shortly Ia no iess Vii
than Rutherford B. Hayes; I n,hsr n co.
be followed by number Of o'ps' i'S-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-08
| BREENyILLE.
A. Ewing The Firemen's
feuce.Cutlers on
Trial Court.

A. Ewing-The Firemen's
h feuce.Cutters on
Trial Court.
Gazette.
LILLE, May 7.-Another
occurred in our county.
living, living at Donelton,
ulclde Monday night about
ne came home from u pic
y, loaded his gun, but went
saal. That night about /
Arose, Went out upon
and shot the
though his heart,
wing II out. He had been
snl OF that section. Social
~ 70 have unsettled his
I'D him to commit the
nsn here have made prep
s,.slng an enjoyable time
70 night, which celebrates
anniversary. Part of the
npshy Is here. The Sher-
Wy however, got left by
court y In session here
q .. Sheriff. presiding.
- uG = is up, and several
~ uisposede of. The case
30. 300 Pratt and five 9th
tl'h cutting wire fences
t as ago, will be tried to-
y. o. the defendants live
h. wuaiy' the fence-cut-
us done near the
h.t,, ~ Is generally
pf My Will be acquitted
! sa m evidence. The
i,, worked faithfully to Sc.
.'''n' but velittle hopes
mn. colored, is now on
boM 'ng. The jury reported
NV H. lot agree, hut the
;a asal back to consider fur.
Ky civil docket will be
n %s third Monday.
s'''sioners court will le,
~ e building our new SIS,
s nag game Of base ball wa,
/ s, y. between the cit,
N a. ! my club, giving Tia,
academy boys by a scor,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-08

NEW YORK, May 7. -BEEyEs-R Receipts,
$50. includidg go for export; opened a small
advance from current rates OF Monday, Int
trade dragged, closing heavy; poor ana COM
mon steers sold at 500at y medium 70
prime. o0g7; tops. 7 2S exporters used eighty
head.
sMrEp-Reoeiptr, 500: rather. frmcr TO
prime tack, but pens not cleared; unshorn
Sheep Gas: clipped, 575atB 70. unshorn year
iDg-, 1901 Vi: clipped, 7@I 10 spring lambs,
4Sg cents pey bead.
PRODUCE.
FLoUR-Firn.
WHEAT spot lots opened IL TO point
lower: options opened ElDla lower ivan ced
u, and closed t46t5z above lowest points, un-
graded red, s5si io1; No. red oltsl III; No.
conr-spsis, lots 1901 lower options
opened iz8sx lower, later advanced l'2f5iN.
closing with q reac Ion OF l-zgk; ungradi d,
0yI<. so :, SO 3-f60f.
JoyvEE Spots fair; Rio dull and nominal:
options active, and have advanced " 70 70
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-08

HAY Loosc from wagon o. oo@io 10 per
eta. Oats, country, B0es2ls cts. bran. ei.oo
ooer l0u. Chops, ~ 90 per o lbs. Cotton
seed meal. si.oo y 100. Millet, per ton, go
oil. Millot seed, SOC.