davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22
UTICA.
REBUILDING ELECTRIC LIGHTS BOARDS
REORGANIZED.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

KEOhOhNlLED
fBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.i
UTICA. March 21.-IIolbrook & Co., in whose
shoe manufactory the fire which destroyed property
valued at nearly 81 100000 originated believe that 1t
WAS OF ncendiary origin and have offered $1,000 Tor the
arrest and conviction OF the ncendaries WIN one eA-
cepton all those burned out have already emf lOyed
architects begun active work toward rebuilding me
Obsrrer Office occupied the building owned by the late
d. C. Grave. The company has purchased site IN
Frankfort ST. in the rear OF the Government Building and
will erect building of Its II is understood that the
site where the former Office was Is for sale.
short time before the suicide OF Arthur b. Johnson
last fast he organized an Edison Illuminating Company
with capital OF SlO 900. Since then nothing has been
done ,n the matter This week the directors V,d TO
abandon the project and return the subscriptions to stock
holders Land had been purchased fol- central station
and this will be sold.
The Eureka Mower Company has finally decided TO ac-
cept IN West Utica offered it for site for Its
works Nearly all the capital stock OF S25O,00O has
been subscribed and work OF erecting buildings will
begin at once The land consists Of about eight acres
and adIons the Delaware Lackawanna and Western and
Delaware and Hudson Canal Co. mpany's tracks.
The Board OF Charities organized last Tuesday Joseph
Faass was reelected chairman, aud Lawrence Conrad
clerk The hospital physician. keeper. and all ward
ply scans reapponted. The report OF the Charity
Clerk showed that Utica disbursed $S 900 in chari-
ties last year. besides much clothing, furniture, ETC.
TITS Thought that by proper management all the credi-
tors OF French, kincaid Il Co. will be paid In full.
Tho now BOARD of School Commissioners organized by
reeecng John /. Earle president. The vote 90 clerk
was a tle and y. Il. WinOnt, present Incumbent holds
He held tho position al lust year ior the sAie
reason.
oircuor was found seattercd Hamilton College
hill addressing President Darling ia Scurrilous man
The new Board OF Health has organized. DIR. James
| n uuu
C,ta,n d. r. Eyerts OF the Utica Citizens Corps has
resigned, and asked for years furough ON account oi
serious III health The resignation has been accepted
specal election to Ill the vacancy hns been called for
| next Tuesday evening. number OF candidates arc
talked Of aud the contest will b8 spirited IA soon as
Captain kverts sufficiently RECEIVERS he viii take ~ OK
1 tended trlp.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22
TRANSaTLANIIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived by the
unard steamer Bothnia yesterday were Frederick Aen
N, and Mrs Arn,iston Miss Darlington, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. W Bates George Bischof Mr. and Mrs. H. K Bradbury
Frederick Brotherhood. Mr.. and Mrs. McCosfry Butt
Justin Butterneld, G. Hyde Clarke. Mr. and Mrs 4. M
Cooedge Mr. and Mrs. A Croxford. @. L. Cumine, Dr A.
g. Dearing B. g. Gray, f. Gross, E. b. Iiasey, FL L. Hig-
ginson. Captain r. II. Howe John Lowe, H. u. mac
Arthur, Robert Manock, r. NJ. Maxheld s. Heron Max
well Mr. And Mrs W, A. Mclean, Dr. Meigs u 9. Con-
,ul l. T. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. John Moore. i: Nestled
John Nicholson. W. Appleton Potter W. RathDun. yohn
j. Roy, NJ and Mrs g. B. Ryder, Charles IT, 5myth u T.
Wackeit and j. w. Bradford.
The Canada brought among others tho Marquis ana
Harqulse d'Osmond, Mr.. and Mis-. ChTeten Camenisch
Monseneur sslpointe, Of Arizona ADbes NORM, Mont
Ford and Andre.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22
TROY.
TRIAL OF UNION MOULDERs-THE TIBBITrs
WILL,
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE


rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
TROY March 21.-The trial of the union
moulders nidted conspiracy in combining to prevent
the propreors maleabe iron works from carrying
on their industry, and their union mouders from
pursuing their avocatlon Is taking place before Judge
Mcclellan OF Hudson. in this city. There are six men
under Indictment OF whom Is being used as states
evidence n c. Moak of Albany assists the district at
orney in the prosecution and r. A Parmenter appears
for the prisoners The president Of the Moulders Union
John F. Cahi declined to testify to the fact that he was
an officer of the Union on the ground that 1t might
tend 10 crmnate disgrace him. but the Judge held tha
he must answer The Court also required an answer to the
question whether the prisoners were members OF the
union holding that the civil authority was superior to
any rule OF that organization The people are making
out strong case and it is believed that the alleged con-
spirators will be convicted.
George NJ. Tibbitts, a wealthy townsman. died more
than three and his wife, sister OF Governor
seymour's wife, vved him about fifteen months Mr
Tibbtts left from S2000,0O0 to S3OOO,OOO and Mrs
Tbbts had large fortune OF her own The heirs have
been unable agree TO the construction OF the VIII OF
Mr. Tibbs and suit has been entered for TIE revoca-
ton OF the probate The leading law firms In Troy nave
been engaged counsel In the controversy; and Is
sal William NJ Evarts and John X. Porter are also 10 be
retained
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22
NEW HOME OF 4 MEDICAL COLLEGE.

Several hundred doctors Of all degrees and all
shades OF medical belief hronged the new home OF the
Nsv-York Post Graduate School, at No 220 East Twen-
tieth-s fast evening. They amused themselves with
looking at charts Of tho nervous system ana through
,ocroscopes at such objects as section Of Guiteaus
brain. Tho school has occupied the building only since
February and a smell OF paint st fingers about
the structure The rooms giyo ample oppor-
tunty for clinical Instruction. Each member OF tho
cases Are brought to tho school for diagnosis and treat
mept only graduates OF medical oolegee are allowed TO
receive instruction Dr. ID. u. b. Jopp hoosa u Prosi
lent Of the faculty.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22
MOVING FOR A CONFEDERATE HOME.

General John B. Gordon appointed COM
mttee Of exCoDfederse soldiers. yesterday TO meet and
confer with exUnion soldiers IN regard to raising money
for home for destitute exConfederate soldiers. There
VIII be Joint meeting Of the various committees ct Cen
era, Gordons Office in the Bryant Building next Tuesday
at4 D. m The following is the committee; Major W. H.
ouincey General Roger A. Pryor. Colonel W. Hancock
Clark Colonel r. L. snead Colonel Burton D. Harrison,
Major r. L. Robertson and Colonel T. r q Lewis: II Is
include Mfs. 6nead Mrs. Pryor Mrs. Harrison Ms Cor
don, Mrs CLARK and others. nessrs splitter ana nsffy
VIII 90 y Philadelphia " DAY. " start ths nosemsns
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22

In the case OF John W. Hill against David f. Rltche,
proprietor OF The Sdrot0gn Journal for $1,000 Tor oe
the jury rendered verdict to day for $500
Mr. Burdick, wbsbas been giving series OF temper
lectures here had reception at the First PresDy
terian Church. Mcndav and Tuesday afternoons WINE
he has been In Utica about 900 have signed the pedge
The work will be continued actively by local organza
tiOns.
Noble f. Martin OF the firm OF Martin Miller, slipped
and fell heavily on the sidewalk Wednesday He was
seriously hurt and 1t Is feared his spine may be injured
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22
TRADE GENERALLY REPORTED GOOD

Samuel d. Hyer presided over the Ama.ss I's.
,.a Traae and Labor Union last night at No io
ton.st. A communication from tho CgarmAkrr' on,1.
Of Cincinnati was read. stating that the "s.
had attempted to take advantage OF the desusN ~
ton of their people altar the hood. s,asS
there would be no necessity to AJAX sssstsncS
a. the intsrratona Union had VI 900 10 tne TSs -
and the cess OF tho lockout IVES ~ oOO w wSv n ~
eoadition except the shee tradss which vss
b2d,
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22

New
matter remaining III ths AZ stan" '"'P"''
r,nitable Life Assurance Society
5l254477 sllT,.23232 sl2,los,757 80
New.york .-.e
16576s517 7S5l3,s99 Ic2gso,o 23
Mutual Life of New-York.
1slsl29ls 52l7I,6s7 12,322222 IL
Connecticut Mutual
45.ol2sG6 l4ss5755 7.l67,l75 10
Mutual Benefit.
b97i7 2GO 1903 1858 537f,650 II
Northwestern OF Wisconsin.
7is53,sO5 3O.8i2,079 4ill,592 20
Etna Life Of Hartford
4In4le3 6,472,269 e267.o36 %
Nv all Life Insurance Companies business In New YOrh
for the five years nsnei
I1l0469,A5 323,353lO S8s0o3,a5 u
Thus yOusee that the aoovs seven largest com.
panes paid to their pocyhoders during me years IRON ron
The bu tran sacted in 1888 was over yloOoO0
0aQ larger than than that done IN 1872 while the surp;
nearly Sl7000000 In four years. The fact hae 20 mueh
larger proportion OF the insurance issued no" remains a
panes, as well as their easy financial clrcumstan,es
W. H. Beers vicepresident and actuary OF tie New
York Life Insurance Company, said
think there shoud be the supervision over CO.
operative companies as over others was glad to see
that everything Ohrishng In insurance circles s
the SIperfntendent reports. think every thing Is In
he treats the companies fairly II there IA
on their merits and make their dOiny public the same as
other companies; is but fair to AK that definite
snm cannot be promised any pan unless he
pays definite sum for 1t, and that
Is what the company is supposed 1t 10 .ener oler.
ours ia the purely mutual system We have no STOCK
holders or capital stock Our trustees occupy the posi-
ton of arbitrators between the policy charge
so much to insure person according TO the cfass OF
polcy he selects and any 0yerplus OF payments 20 the
company is returned in the shape Of dividend TO the
policy such aDpOrOnmen being made at the eni
OF year We do not need any new laws, for every
thing satisfactory TO the companies ana the pocy
holders
Business is very good and is growing greatly 10
favor with the capitalists and leading men In every wax
in life everywhere. Taking policies paid up by mltea
number Of payments 10 be popular way OF nsuf
ing now. The large life insurance companies are gamer
ing into New-YOrk immense amount OF capital IRON
All quarters OF globe and they become distributors OF
this capital large TO the citizens OF the stae
i'm the shape various Investments The three largest
companies have accumulated about 5000 OOOOOOo capital
The Life has agencies IN nearly every country
the world and has the EQUITABLE Assurance Soee
Our Legislatures should look our companies with
favor all their legitimate operations and should foster
them Tue State of NewYork stands alone In being aDe
TO point 10 three institutions which have anassed over
OOO and when Is remembered that this lai
mense sum Is simply held In trust TO be hereafter dis
ributed among the heirs OF the insured II IL Impossible
to conceive OF the vast benefit to the community AZ
large
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22

Gain in amount surplus over all fer cent
New Insurance. Of insurance nsbhtlcs on d
matter. remaining IN ths Az sthna' surplus
force ard
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-24
ABILENE.
important Postal Arrangements Large
ca''ie Shipments Notes and
Comments.

comments.
ooirespondence of the Gaxetta
.Ahil.ENf, June 2l.--In talking with
our efficient postmaster. Mr. Davies
we learn that whereas four years aro
A"''ene was the veriest little most
once, to day 1t Is an office that raca;vas
ana sends out more mail msttsr s ,nn,s
Day ays own from Weatherford to Ei
,,a aso' ~ mas been made an internn-
, rUnal liiohey.order office for the con-
nen,ence OF the many foreigners wish
,ng 70 send money to or receive money
mn m, enelr friends across the ocean.
Inc general roundup, which has
% oeen SO successfully managed by Mr..
oeho Durant, will be over I'm few
weeks. Our cattle and sheep men prc-
'ouhce the supply Of grass and water
oetter this year than II has been for
e,gnt years, and consequently their
STOCK are looking remarkably we'll
We notice on our streets TODAY
Messrs. Fred Eide, Geo. Plants. Cbas
Thamberlain, Geo. Greenshields and
JOS. DAVIS, all of whom are prominent
sheepmen from Concho.
Mr.. j. j. Jones of Southeast Texas
mas shipped to this point a large herd
of cattle. ""
Mr.. w. ID. Crosby offered upon orr
streets a drove of horses for sale, and
found quite number of ready pur-
ens ut prices ranging from So TO
Mr.. John Estis is receiving patent
IoiieIs lor MS grist mills and declares
mat he can now compete with apy
Eastern mill in prices and quality of
fine flour. "
Mr.. David Richards, who, as report-
ed In the GAZETTE, was so seriously in
lured by premature explosion while
blasting in a well near here,
is now lying at the
point of death, having his
skull SO fractured as to expose the
brain.
DIR. Robertson, n candidate for the
state senate, addressed the citizens OF
Abileue yesterday evening at the court.
house. DIR. Robinson is a free-grass
man and forcible speaker. He cliti.
cised severely the course of policy
pursued by the governor, Legislature
and land board, but with all due defer.
ence to DIR. II we think he will find
that Abilene prefers to have
another candidate In the per.
son of our worthy citizen, DIR
j. l.. Gartrell, who is solid for free
grass and a protective tariff. DR.. Gar
trell has not announced himself a can.
didate yet, but his many friends hope
that he will do so soon.
The Simms sisters gave an enter
tainment here last evening which was
largely attended and pronounced 8
success.
Messrs Claib Merchants and j. II
Paramore, two Of our most prominent
citizens and cattlemen, are now OIL on
a visit tc their ranches in Arizona.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-24
Chicago.



CHICAGO June 2i.-Reperted failures here
and In New York made the grain market
panicky. Prices iluctuated considerably and
are largely lower. Business was circum-
scribed aud trading may he called duh.
scalperS were ABOUT the only operators.
The pork market was dun and failures are
not quotable, except they are lower.
Lard was moderately active and few
points lower.
Loose meats dull and unchanged
Cattle, lair supply and about steady; Texas
o)@S -.
Sheen, dull and lower.
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO, June 2S.-FLoUR-Quet aud UNI
WIIsAr-Junc sinasIK, closed at s,h;
July si9l@si9s, closed at IS; August Sif@ssH /,
closed at Ny
August 65 "a 5bA, closed mt bpS.
OATS Cash w: June 3l9s@Slsz; July 3lk@
Sly; August 27A92'.
PROVISIONS.
PonK-Cash rs o0aIs 60: June ~ O5@'l Is;
July 10 20; August IN lnglO lh
LARD-June 7 iod7 IS; July 7GHaT Is,
closed at rs; August isE@' W, closed AT
BULK MEArs = shoulders ss short ribs
80: short clear Us.
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO, June 23.-The Drovers' journal
reports; 49,
CATrLK- Receipts 1000; export grades 400
s.: good 10 choice shipping, lHGJ ~ com
mon 10 medium 1905 %; grass Texans 800.
q cornfrd Texans 2Ol1b w.
SHEEP Receipts, 2,2g: inferior To fair 80
az 81 medium To good 1904 70; choice TO
extra 25d ) 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-24

DRs. d. A. STEVENS AND 4. y. G IN N,
| mer have removed their eflice 10 the o.
ice lately occupied by Drs. Daniel \ Brooks
on Houston, between Fifthan SIKH streens,
whei they can he found day OF nisht' Ieie'
phone No IS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-24
pu,id,nr material

LunprH-Iiough lumber, boxing, IA inches
and under. frst-ciass, 81; stripping. .hxy, al
boxing and flooring. clears, VS.; thick oloars
w and tx, va. rough lumber. second clhsS
SlB. toist and scantling, cnlls, 5l5.
BIDIs9--First common white pine. va ~
second do. so, third do, VS.: poplar ga zoe
~ 90 nstise Pine "; az s0 dox sa5; native
rough. $500.
DI,KssED IUxBER--Boxipg u inches apo
under, So ODs92s 70; do hHs, tB OD3H V
scantling, jolst CT any common lumber
w O14s& W. boxing over ~ Inches. GgD4
s2 90, thick clears, ~ tol Sand 2. ~ Ouw1 "
second claaA any kind. e2i 0102 30.
DRHssED And MATCHED fLo0Hfno-F1ru
class, e2s; second claAa, val.
WHITE PINE FURNIBHINa LUnBnn-lH, ~
and Inch white pine, so. inch do, W..
CKtLIrO--BEADED or PLAiH--Ftfht com
mon white pins. fs2.y. "a do, ~ ~ LOT 90, W y,
naiivspine ". s22bo do, Y, US.
POPLAR L1SSER.--iX. ". aud 2 inch. -
saisoiss-whil pine A, eb; do shaded A
u.X. do extra No. l, G.to; cyprss., bsst. nny
brand. Is: do No. Z, $50: do No. ., $3.50; native
sswsd heart tSS naps, s3,x.
Pioxrrs.-Whils pine. dressed and hsed:d.
squars o. nat.S 4 yellow pine DO. y; iAth.
LiSs' CEMENT, Erc.--.Lims, Austin, pa
Der Dbl. Cement. Louievilie or E0esnAlet VIC
Der Dbl; Portland. st75 per Dbl. Plaster Paris
Nsw York or Michigan. " bp per Dbl. FisssS
"i ssiioS.-.1ire-proor s7n Per n.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-24

ST. Louis.
Special TO the Gazette.
ST, LOUIS, June 2S.-Whea, crop reports
to-day were bearlsh. the cather was bearish,
In short nearly everything was bearlsh ana
prices declined. To add 10 this was rather
shaky financial outlook and a generally dis.
rns'fnl feeling that checked buying, except
by shorts Indeed about the only demand
came from shor. s. both In this market and
Chicago. The close was weak and v lower
Corn slow and lower, and from same causes
us wheat. Provisions dun and lower. Cattle
lower on natives and steady on Texas,
grass Texas sold at $50 to 4 20. sheep active
and unchanged.
PRODUCE.
ST.. Louis, June sS-FLouR Easy aud
lower TO ttll.
WHEAT Fairly active hut lower. closing
weak: No. . red, 0ia@l .05t; cash ,2J.ae2E
osing a2A@s2iS; Jniy SO{eipls.: August a0l.
@m,s, closing slH Tor sept, mber.
rio, HolS ,5 2Sso,H cash b9A@6s.s June; blk
oArs-Ss cash; ny July; 95ls bid for August
PROVISIONS
WHfsRY-l 0S.
CoRNMEAL - 0Od295.
PnHK-l5 55@l6t0
BULK MEAIs-tong clear sc; short clear
BAcoN = Ioug clear Sa.ssaG short rib
81 ass; shortclear 30 6Dg 10.
LARD-lower, p.
LIVE STOCK.
CATrLE-Recelpis l,so1; exporters . esq., CO.,
good TO cnoice y 2JdHt0; common 10 medium
65aBW native grassers bU@o5 50; Texas
graSsers 2 BIOL 10
HoGs-Receip's 5,0N: lowerand weak; York
ers 0l@b To- packing 1905 l. heavy s 10.
SIIEEp-R Receipts Ssol; medium 20 good M
tiVcs y. az ~; choice to eNtrR OAdi St inmhs
5ldb 20; choice 2b6ri 2j.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-24

NEW YORK, June s3.-Money after adyan nc.
iug u per Ssn: SiHh paper 5sS ssrlas
exch.-.see b j, weak at 1874; sight eAch"hsc
4sils.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-24

BAR IRON, 81 81. Norway, TO-; No. ~ y
sheet iron, NO.; No "a q sheet iron, Blxc,
galvanized sheet iron. aesiOxc.; No. y v soda,
TIC. No. u do, l6c,; 2x2s roofing tin, eil H
OLD 80; itx20 and iOxlt pat, do, 81 1905 so;
tinncr'a wire, 30 per cent on; timers stock,
forty per cent. OF; cook stove 18th ware
$40 bOsD25 ~, do, with trimmings, "a 6O6D50O0
WOOD WORK. Wagon aales. gJc.Gpel OOt
tongues. gOceetl ~, singletrees, 81 10; bolstera
b0c.: spokes "a hos 90; felloes, o. Sba>1 IS
Doubletrees, ~ 25cpt 90; neck yokes, q pOd
2 50; plow beams, bDep65c.; pillow handles, 81 u
Go2 $50; handles. 81 7bop2 ~.
NAILS. 81 40 key, basis 1Od.-Burden horse
shoe, per kog, 10 10; Perkins do, 90 10; Walk.
or do, % so, Burden mule, ~ %, Northwest
ern horse shoe nails, No. Soc, No, Q, no.. No
!. $50, No. 8, 30. No. ., 22c.. No. 100. No. y
AxES-K.K., per dozen, ey bOesl0 90; Lakes
81 O0og 90; Haclcnsack, ~ 6e7 %, boys
handled, % 6Osts 10.
REFRi IiEiAToRs.--N ! Climax, si7 %,
No. ., do, sls 50; No. do, SO No. do, s26i
MfscEI.LA NEous-Trac chsins. az psf
pair. g67c., piow singletreea. per dnz.. o.
Be aGw 20 psp cont on, door looks, u 2ssss o.
wood screws, 80 and 10 per cent. of; LIP cast
door butts, % .and 10 per cont. on; cut and
timed lacks, ~ per cent. on; coice mills, n
per cent OF; blind hinges, 90 and 10 per cont
on: carriage bolts, a5 aud 10 per cont. on I
plow bolts, IS per cent. OF; picco tin ware
b per cent. Cd. deep stamped ware. % poi
cent. on; shallow stamped ware, so per cent
of; iapanned ware, Wper cont on.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-24
Payments Resumed.

CHICAGO, June S.-The secretary of
the board of trade announced on
'change this morning that the firm of
c. j. Kershaw & Co. had evened up
all their trades and would settle all
differences at their office. The firm
has done very heavy commission
and export business. and are reported
to have been on the "long" eide of the
market, principally in wheat and corn
The firm began paying all the differ
ences in full and claim that they will
be able to meet all demands.
The house Is n Milwaukee
one, and it has constituted a
factor in what has been known as "the
Milwaukee crowd in various heavy
transactions in the past on the Chlca-
90 and Milwaukee boards of trade.
Kershaw denies he has failed and
claims his trades were in an unsatis-
factory shape and he desired to close
them. He says he will be able to meet
all the demands promptly. The
markets are badly depressed by the
effect of Kershaw's announcement and
rumors that more trouble will occur
in New York.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-24
LOST,
FOusD.
LAND AGENT.
AND FOR SALE.
MONTAGUE COUNTY LAND

hoSTAeUE COUNTY LAND
for Sale by
y. J0HNiON
Nh and COLLECTING ACT,
1,,n'ague County, Texas.
49, ioGacre tracts, adjoining
Ssled about four miles east
enion Creek; rich bottom
acres OF each tract In good
oo, twenty-four acres more
lsarly all we'll fenced. I'M
~vod average house c4x38 n;
s%e good barn, 2ix85, With
NM below; granary, crib and
~. peach orchard two acrcs)
ruons of each tract not cul-
SIed. WIN sell with grow
NTaeres wheat, ~ Of oats, "a OF
~ cotton. Terms: SO per
Snsove; at least half or more
nlune ON balance. One OF the
.soes IN Montague c1unty.
w mayed about four and q hall
y Bowie; nifty acres In
mve acres IN good state oi
ne o. tract we'll timbered.
uood frame house, good
lots, erin. stable, etc. Al
IVY OF tract Is good tlllAble
ak water witnia three-ouar
une range on east between
~ n Creeks. VIII se | grow
plAce II purchaser desires
IN sn. 10 head sheep, Is head
Salyes aud some hogs. A
20 In above.
~ the I.oyeless pla %, sit
ING Q half-'niles from Bowie
q unset, on Big sar dy Greer
stSupu state OF cultivation, s
M balance timbrr-neariy al
,ole land. Good averag'
VI. moulding two dwelling
- 'ots, etc. Terms reason
NJ .ls rnimproved lands II
b tNolning counties: ais
~ ~uNness and resI deuce. Ar
GRs. G. @. JOHNSON,
E;irs!e and Collecting Ag't,
-on'sgue County. Texsi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-24
hsiiBns Uity.

spc nal TO the Gazette.
Kansas CRY. June 23.-'Thc provision mar
ket wns dull and lower. THIS was especially
the case with pork.
The cattle supply was small and mainly OF
natives. 70 grass Texans were offered.
Prices barely steady.
Sheep scarce and wanted.
PRODUCE.
KANSAS Cry, June 23--WuEhT-57@1e bid
cash. 7bIs bid July aud August.
CoRN-4t,N cash: AZ July; Az bid August,
OATS Dull and nominal
LIVE STOCK
The Live stock Indicator reports;
CATTLK-Receipts 1870; native steers l2p
Hoos-Receipis 40; 1901 10,
SuEEp--R Receipts. 6,b nominslly m
changed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-24
Lypchins Threatened

E,.KroS, Me-, June 2S',, -, ',,,soned
Italian workmen attacked a. ~ : Wallace,
and threatened TO lynch ,%a,; IOsn "su a
s factor Son on the .dsy r rssoasiSsd
p ph na as the workmen aud aI sSsp
Iss Sda son - charge ,yscue s yonns
Wallace.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-24

Nrw ORuw.Ne. June ". --Corros =
spot closed dun and nominal.
Hales, 300.
Low Ordinary IN, Ordinary . is: GOOD
Ordinary 10 is; Low Mlddllng 10 80; Mid
ding II l.' Good Middnng II a-s; abiding
Fair II SIS Fair i2.
futures closed quiet but steady, 3 To :
points lower, Septcmberp lover, october 10
lower.
ARlcs "a l01.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-24
1--we stock Market.

ost ts sSo % Two dollars Per head Less Than
the above pfIcss srs o. ssras n icg " re- 80
srch csffie ~ those raised In the COUNTIES
smbrseed Ia the following fsrritoy; 49,
az the Tcxss Central Railway; northoi auns
drawn east and vest With Weoo; ~ s1n ~. "
south ol Rsd Rive.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-24

IANES A. PONCE, ATTORNEY. AT-LAw
81 and land agent, Albany, snackelford
county, Tex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-24

corroS RECRUITS AT All usrrxp srArp.
PORTS.