davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-10-16
JAMIE n. ffsu PROPERTY
BROOKLYN PROPERTY.
By A. H. Nultcr e Son.
4 lo,s n .or Braxton.st 1910 OF llrhave each
gOxlOO; kautrlann .........

2oElOo; kaufrlann. .-----..-...--..--.--..-...
RECORDED REAL Estate TRANSFERS.
SLw-tORK CRY.
r4ss., .. soj n vof Ner Boulevard. s41ee.lI; A
AveR - sS'5 $SI !';h'i. i'oo' daSh smith to
liaih.H. rs. i3ftw OF AveA. o5rl0olG TITO .,
Abo%t Sn !? acres Of spd on
ins Of Bronx River AqueGuct j. Potter and =.
llthst :, 100 # wof lsr'ave 9y6i 4i25.sI7l "a
Y.x, Nc S25 9s ,s arrns me y ,svn 70
MAIDEN Lane Nos & 10 and .7 Ia'RaIisn hsIt - ns,ns
7's ;s az 40 sSSiSsr,as says cSsn Sa ooo La Han
7i.si /. 8 10 i " oi ave ss1loo5i " Ham
ath.svs. : W corof il-t'st oIl0o5i same 10 GsoJ
s5th.t a.. is II Of Ms.li.en-a9r 5o,lco,: Ber-
nsrd spaqd,ns t? Jas Ia Ke.rp., s loo Z. same ana
oo'nso; "a ;. l., l. :, " tns "i o'' "''' = >-'''''
7th ave. " : as1 u ,.,I., ~ 5Ilo9 .I425IlOoJ Ana
SAM pFoi erty Jas ~safney .ua s'e 10 Eilza II "a,
sl.t-s "s' -, ilos .twctA,eA .,slo&. I'd Kilps' a,
rcs and vie to 70 sslsi npgssa IAN. :, t,h, '''
i''.cI,' .on to q aS1st STT NSoars 20. .'.. 2l,5
M.rS't,t 81 =. Go ? fei 20 a. executors. % q .
b.9".e hepEG s@i 1n y . '''
ro.yth .S q, e. csr ot eG ira = ID % sisss
isSs.; % q; ~ y s. ~ :; q taSc ii-I,ooi.
.27i6,;I IS f;rs 5Iaa7e. .5ISs ii Hannah "a
Eroome. lof o. rs 9x7J pav.a BaFe;'. referce.
.
SANE property pfIlip a Han. and re 10 h'hafi
keil3Uh ..... -.-....-.- ~
Ridge 81, Nos ~ and g; Ernest Won Az sni -fo Ia
Rachel Kurt7'n N. .......- so
| Hid est 81 ~ y ~ BlvlH2f'h r. )t V'i sani'
to -ar8h Joseph .......... .--.- -.-.. S"'
lOiiaVs q. 70 ttnoi 6.A-f -4Ii., - " fui*ei" a.,
Meyer lsaacs .....-... .....-....... io'
9Th ave, 70 y 4 e-th A. .i.II4Nn. Fl'i IrWS
assignee TO same
same property Lswis : Pa - to sAine .-....
i43drt rs fr ~ u i.lis. ave lbHln' Nis- Van
Riper 10 Daus Roth ...... ...........- -
| 27tas, ~ OF o;ha7c e-o. ~ o. NJ
ouald to- Ws-t .......... ... .....-..---. a.
same pruperiy, Jas a-oy - ai f1J Wtst ..... y
| gs'b.-i -. 80 feof tiHfr, -jri1o 1i = Ran a,
som referee. o. ol t-rt ..... .... ~
sane property; ousaut Iia % fe 70 td Ronp.y D.
| fn1ih IT n nor of Ave \, iVpsluo d. The Ps0-
pie etc y 7 NrwqiftrL .......-. ......... ....-
3gd s 20 n o0f 1dafr. 80 rl02 = NffNa Mni-
rny and viie 81 Z = rlurr .-....... .......... VI
Ave.n W. ~ n NJ lBih H. l',for ar June 80.
otnnya. aV'i ~i's nS "p cor y 3 It s5s,ico. Rarsls.
trustee 10 td Loy.pch ......... - ~
| iisih.st siu un0f WulsaYe -' a.un. & -tur.berg
and another, guardiana a. g. -Wit-ru ..... ~
| jTu stns ~ n " %. ht.nfo. ali ~ n AleahH ~.
coon and another ~ l"..i' ital-.n .... i-Ol
| iuGth.st a. Zut o. ~ Aft.N IuuIlNUII II bernsh
Ntt ahil ~ the Ptrrlr
| nrth ~ a. ilOftou hlnfr. lNlslnul y tand. a.
urii 9ud ennthrr o. Fi h''n'y ......t.t ~
New-York tribune., 1884-10-16
New vt)rieans

Stii,t GOod Ordinary. 3 MiidlinS. ''lf
Fuitire-vrre decline of in points The
IivcIpoO market dcc ined /errgA aud Waiter y hi"hh
wsfc the largest herr to-day tn soo N0Vrmper
i,rfint..r N Jarnarv W iiams Black 90 were ain
hr pfincpa luyers Ihcy bought December aud January
New-York tribune., 1884-10-16

and accrued interest and tho SUBS -fru't p'"ss VI
oprn tomorrow VI 10 o'clock q. vi.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-16
MINES IND MINING.

SAILS me YEg.TOER HyIyG EXCHA Voc
NEw-YoRx O,t IS. 1881
New-York tribune., 1884-10-16

NV YoEA. wednesday, Oct 10, 1854
The following sales were held At the Erchsnss
salesroom to-day
Nv JYtH , s1gm
I 4 story browns'ana ~ elm. vtih ot. NO ~ Wet
&obs'. iaA ftso ~ bros'i~sv 10, "si"e' ~, ass
N apeflhg ..-.ls sii,sss
1 stnry hirt d~einnF with lni M til tsst 1Nh . a..
sfps 100 n " ~ Rth ave int 31tiHn Mv bbsV
lot af taut inths'. t1 - ~"f Hhsse' 9es ,..~
100 10 lNh'lan fftffffffftfffffff '''~~
JAMfH D risif PROPERTY,
~ R,eha,d \. HagH,Hs o..
1 STORY bf0vnstons building wiih plot of sni Ses
il and ~ hruadwaY, 80 ~ ~ or Notfls N ....
plnt As-ar lttisiKiiiti MttiIsb 1904. lo',oo0
. sta with loi, NOs ~ aat l,lto
lroadwsy IS ~ nnof 3Tlhs lot H".tIO.- .....
II n 4 MlHfr-. --tr j",ZSO
I 3story bnek bud.n-. wiih lpt. No ll1 Nest 18Th
stns 100 fteOi BIosdssy loi -oAbsv, Hen n. an.
dfra0n ............ @StS""
4 story brick buldings Win io'. "os 1900 l3ta
Vest i3t-st AO "a % .haye, eafh lot l'oh IN o.o
Cohen Eidel .....--...- o<oov
1 story brick building. with plot ~ land, No 40
32d-st, = 800 n . OF 1fhaye plot 90f73i . -.
81, y3Ox75x 5di Cohen Bach ---...-.. ~. <iSoo
| 3 story browngr0ne dvclllng. with lof, No I,Sft
MalIsonave n cor u l20tbst lot i1eIsJ, a. .oa
I similar building with O'. No si3 Madison ave, -.
lot l7.7xS3. Je1nnot 1880
! similar building. with LOT. No l,-i9 Madtson-ave, .
q
New-York tribune., 1884-10-16

Corroy MARXETs-BY TELEGRAPH


Is5gro'' Ls5sf 5Si 3d. Do Mdins orleans ga :ai 600
oas neuGas m Saa, all H%ercan FUTURES ease upan.
% ho~ ,5 MaS2 a%' eTeSy TS.H9e5 .o @ DO
yeber ard December sveTy & 90 d .anory and
T1nr1ary dcyery 80 5d.; also 76id 90 Fegruary
sHa sn4 naTfA saTli teyery .f yTTy t5'G4G
Tenders deiNerie, AT oday clearing were oo oaie'
new doe kst sud = 20 bales Oid docket -,o 49,
% mcotjon-rhe o. the day ineluded 700 os ..
.meican tnirrs que Upsads Low Niddl,nS xdna ssase
October delivery 3e}d seller, 10 0Ss9'e, 1 thG
devry 33G4d seller, DO Occcmner snl January SvTiy
a5.0ii yaue 10 January ana -, rsorn3ry an la
INV g 90 march amt Apri delivery. 43G-d sellers
do spIil ana H-y i,... dt1vs s.ilefs 'O0'"
NJ closed steady Uplsnds Low MID
md xoSen6cr delivery s-6 buyers do November and
n-ce@psr T id buyer. ss TO- January ard February
d,v-y 516td Ouysr. 90 lsornsy mar, dsysrv su G49
value do. Apn and May delivery l'j4d OuYe'sa' AaS
"@ %tLySsov iSPs Oct s. Cotton Nn,ng ooi6 Low
Maaing ~ OrinarY 8 lo nei ana cross receipts
'-.yyASS,H, oct Cotton quiet. Mtidlinv os Lo~
Miad,nE r. u"1i tn Sontn:nt e7 be. krport,
Coas wise A.. Dae sales 100 bales last teyenng VVp
O4f' .3Sys AZ. ~, st steady Mdt o' Low
bales gro. 1874. oale EEpor', TO the Son,gs9' nm Sst
stocs g6 i.3 bacs.
EUROPEAN PRODUCE Markets.
LIVERPOOL oct i5Ppvsious Bacon: "a anoera,3a ,n.'
0 Long Celr Middle. - odi snoH .Ies n@
Heef-g>a nj for Eytrs indau de.. Prime N,s., , -
PmL Prime Meas y 3D. per Dbl. Prime he.'
I6- Wr-tcrn Dos. Lart-Am Americsn. - Od' Iilno ~
erl Sp. on. tos 6d Han'-loh4 ,ut, - ~. 4.
shoulders az. gurter -. p,rcst or idett untei Ihe
Cll+c-e- American choice iJs Od Nheat-t"i e,n
lprint tel winter 6.l ~ = - u"''' ~.
tai NJ. . spring ds 1i Ncv Western W'hs' 81 ~. ~
Nrsd rHtsfn s.. Al,i California NO - -,.n A, yei
Csiiforn,a 20 .II a Il. ~. per GENITAL
oel 81 ItYL 10 Sew vi per c-att w. n.rrst
of ,nrn,ntinc ~, yi do az L0udon .'% vi
.onnc. Poroeun fst por gllion; sloVst ou,
! Rcd u.r ,ut r.iDS-i iAs. 81 per tNt i,"s."
mon IS So Pale. ~ Od diJs Hd Ln'cod o"' -"' " W.
| c~t. ,....., an etataa .5o l5s
per ION Ialrntta Lnaes, asa a gs3s "a g's 9nA,', @
itn.ed axe "A aEa lus per ton lrnns' az -.
dL sB III per gallon. spirits OF Iufpcntma nS ~ ~
| cwt osrm t, A5J per ton. Nosn-, omnon' s- VI :.
~ sp. ~, ~ A proyislens Lard <ls I'd per cNt 70
hm.r,sn -usar i5s "a. per cwt. Tor cuba Centthak,
poarifinK gY' and lJs elsa ed Tor tuDs Musc"''"" 80
| refining shoat
| SPIRITS OF TURPENrINk
| ca.afKsroS Oct is ib-rurpentne quiet ~ 9so
| sXyayNAH Dot l5 l5-rurpsutius nrm ~ s.c
| WualSsfos OCT. lS.-rurpsntins nrm At s7Sa
New-York tribune., 1884-10-16

october el'aassiee November ysgs%i ,rSt a.,
"a eJ tsc., January utstI febru nJ S"' se' '''
sss.S Xpri Si.foic, eld aud ASKED.
Tns d.ly average receipts Of kllh AMI Cream ., I'M
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-06
TELEGRAPHlC MARKETS
st. r.ouI-.

st. Louis.
special 10 the Gazette.
ST.. LOUIS. April 5,--wHgAr-iile demand
canc from shoris, ANA they did not have
large enough lines out TO purchase To any es
tent. Tho pears assaulted prices, yet no Dah
break occurred. he lines were from "a 10 u
cents. cofS--tho brass turned In aud sold
heavily; some large selling orders coming IN
from Chicago. helping 10 lnocl values iown'
The market was panicky, aud dccilnes
ranged from ~ TO III cent. PaosisIoss-the
market was quiet bu. With more lifa than
on yesterday. business wa moderate; q lot
OF pine steam lari brought -. cents Loose
meats qnite active csrri.H barely enough
or supply q, make . market. Demand fair
and prices strong.
i'EoBUCg
yLoun- Easy and unchanged.
WH <AT--OpeDed lower. advanced slightly
ard then broke, closing IrVui y 20 " btl0"
y ssieriay. NO. red ! 70 cash; ioo1
| May; III June; 9ll{ jniy :s8,4 year.
iORE--Lowef and denoraized. closing ~
fol.k undtr Yesterday I'll lla43s4. Apfii, 4(2i
May,, NJ; JUNG, ~; July 81 on year,
oeTs- bull; - cash. ~ May;
| Wnfanr--.ieadyl 10
/ coEs AIAL-firm, 205.
PaosisIoss.
better feeling, but not higher cool sout'
cru trade
foEk-~l5 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-06
GOV. MURRAY.
JUDGE HARLAN's TESTIMONY

JUDGE IARLAN'S TESTIMONY
By Associated Press.
Washington, April 5.r-Justice liar..
Ian of the supreme court was examiner
by the Springer committee to-day reia'
tive TO the charges against Governor
Murray of Utah. The former was
legal adviser of Governor Murray when
the charges were made in 1876, Jus,
tice Harlan visited Washington and
had an audience with Taft, then at,
! torney-generaI. The Encouragement
at that interview, Judge Harlan testi-
fed said clearly and explicitly that
Governor Murray had not knowingly
made any improper charges IN reler'
ence to Governor Murray's character,
Judge Harlan said there is NJ man In
Kentucky for whose integrity, both as
an officer and man. the people OF tina
state without distinction OF party
would more readily vouch than iol
him. He has secured the enmity o
some In the discharge of his duties, bn
beyond that very few people woui'
question his integrity. -,
Speaker Carlisle said relative TO III
. character of witnessin Kentucky: IL
stands almost as high AS any body y
the state as to the question OF integrit
or veracity, officially or otherwise.
/ say almost for there may be som
more prominent than he,but he STAND
a as well as any body.
E Representative Stephenson move
j, that the committee give no furthl
consideration TO the case, saying thei
was nothing in the charges.
Stewart and Fyan ncquiesced, ~
n Springer and Van Alstyne objected Q
:, the ground that final action ought
be considered in secret session.
The committee then went into seer
session, and resolved that no iurth
testimony would be heard IN the cas-
Final action was postponed unli u
A. case could be considered by the emu
ne committee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-06

NEW Yonw, April achievements strong.
Railways weak.
Securities puiet.
The stock market opened firm this morr-
ing. and during the first few sales prices nd
yanced 4 10 4 per cent, subsequently, much
WEAKNESS was shown, which was aseribcd 10
to manlpulations by bears and some traders.
Afternoon 1t was rumored that tho dliier'
euces between the Chicago, Burlington a
Quincy and Union Pacific had been settled
and there was sharp demand TO cover
Quincy Jumped points To Ls5ls; uoien Pa'
cinc railicd ~ to II, western Union u 10
egys. Northwestern y 3, ili<. 81, Paul = 70
sgs. Missouri Pacific x 10 ass, Laekawana y
| tol2t, Lake shore Y 10 Asls, pa'ihe Mall y
TO 5eX, aud Reading y tool. Sear 'he clos'
| , Mon Pacific reacted 10 7oA, and Mlssoni
Pacific to $50. The market closed hrin q
| compared with last nights prices, and are =
| toll, per cent. higher, except Tor Canaan
southern, Lnckawanna, Kansas &TeNas ans
western Union, which IL 'sto x lower
| Union Pacific ~ lower AZ 7OA.
sales of stocks for the week, l7oli
shares; increase, 299lf transactions today
| aglOO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-06

OF seeds, plants, etc.. and then the
committee rose and the bill passed.
The senate amendments were con-
CURED IN 10 the house hill making Il N
felony forany person falsely and fraud
ulsntiy 10 assume or pretend 10 he nn
oilicer or employee acting under
authority Of the United States, or any
department thereof.
The speaker laid before the house q
communication from the attorney.
general addressed to Randall, submit.
ing an estimate of deficiencies In III,
appropriations for United States
courts, IA follows: For fees OF United
States attorneys, 800, 0O0; clerks o
United States courts, $80,O00; jurors
800 .0O9' witnesses. 500 000; miscella
neous expenses, $4,000, and fees o
lnarshals, $4,000. Referred and ad
journel.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-06
Personal.


Ball q Mozart left last night for
Austin, where they go TO attend the
supreme court.
Or. Boyd of Mayfeld, KY, is in the
city prospecting.
James Harris, wife aud son Of Wills
Point are visiting friends in the city.
They leave Tomorrow for their home.
Capt. j. +. Higgs Of The Continental
Meat Go. is very happy. A little bit
of II girl came to his house yesterday
to stay, and that is the reasonable
cause of his joy.
Albert ID. Rust, editor OF the Me-
Gregor Piaindealer, WAS in the city
yesterday on his way 10 Baird, where
lie will visit his daughter, Mrs. Lott.
He left the GAZETTE q flask of water
from the celebrated arteslan well at
McGregor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-06
FOREIGN.
ENOl.AND.
THE noYAL rtjNERAto


London, April 5.--The duchess
tied Memorial chapel, where the
body OF her husband rests, and re.
manned a short time alone with the
dead. Funeral services took place ut
1880 this morning in ST. Georges
chanel. The queen, princess of Wales
and Princesses Christian, Louise and
Beatrice went from the castle through
the deanery 10 the chapel. The prince
of Wales, Crown Prince Frederick
William OF Prussia and other royal
persons assembled in Memorial chapel
and marched in procession to ST,
Georges chapel. The prince OF Wales
followed the coilln as chief mourner:
The dean began the service as the cof.
flu entered the door. The choir sang,
30, God, our help in ages pnst,n and
the anthem, blessed are the depart
ed. " The coffin was then placed In
the vault. As the queen retired, tn,
choir sang, "Lead, kindly light,n and
Chopin's funeral march was played N
the other royal personages with
drew.
The queen sat during the service
weeping bitterly, and all the youDj
princes were sobbing. The prince q
Wales was very pale. After the ser
vices Were over, the Seaforlh High
landers, the dukes regiment, playe,
"He VIII Return to Lochaber n
More.n
MARY ANDERSON.
London, April 5,--The Lyceum wa
the only London theater announce
TO be open tonight. This was To /
the last night Of Miss Anderson's pc
formance, and IL was impossible
transfer tickets. The announcemeI
r was made this afternoon that Mi
: Anderson had become suddenly II
E disposed, and in consequence, thel
: will be no performance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-06

MAY wheat touched 81 cents today,
tile lowest price in seventeen years.
Tie Office Of Messrs. S $ Floyd d Co.,
2lO Houston, was the center OF attrac-
ton Yesterday. Quotations nom the
Chicago markets, which were intense
~ excited and at times panielsy, cane
In every few minutes and We're posted
on their bulletin boards. Parties can
blly or sell small or large quantities OF
Grain. pork, lard or cotton at last quo
tation posted and close same at any
subsequent quotation at their pleasure,
when whatever amounts are due VIII
be Immediately paid. This firm gives
bank reference right here In the city
and deserve the patronage Of the pub
lie. Call to see them Ut 30 Houston
street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-06

THE CHIEF JUSTICE HARD PRESSED.
Washington, April 5.--Weigand,t the
epecial agent of the department of
Justice, was before the house Judiciary
committee to-day for the purpose of
being examined as to the necessity
of summoning witnesses from New
Mexico TO testify concerning AX,ell
He furnished detailed statement of
the hostility toAxtell existing auong
all classes in the territory, and gave
tile names and addresses of more than
fifty leading citizens whom the conf
mittee could, summon to corroborate
the charges made against the
chief Justice The names were
recorded Tor use, but the committee
could not come 10 any conclusion on
account OF the sickness Of Judge
Seney, who is IA memoer. IL Will he
decided probably next Wednesday
whether or not TO subpoena the wit
nesses II Is expected that next week
large delegation of leading New
Mexicans, headed by ex-Deegate
Luna, will arrive here for the purpose
of laying territorial matters in general
before congress, but especially To ex-
pose Axtell, and to right existing
| legislative difficulties. The delegates
together with citizens from the terri
tory now in the city, will
appear before the judiciary
committee. Weigand says that
he was careful in securing the af
| fidavits of lawyers and the best citt
zens, and feels confident that til,
charges of ignorance, corruption auo
dishonesty now pending against AK
tell are correct. He has brJugh
with him aflidavits from over siAt,
| citizens
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-06
.rnE pANyILLE RIOT.
rnRrIlEI, TESTIMONY.

Washington, April 5.---The Danviiie
committee to-day examined Eust,ee
Gibson, congressman from West VT
GINA. He was ut Culpepper,, Va, on
election day, and for. several days ps,
fore was assisting his brother, VINO
was n candidate for the state iesisia'
ture. Witness made speeches III me
county, and had frequent con
situations with BOTH Deipo'
cratic and Republican leaders W
| 10 the time of The lot the Democrats
had confident hopes OF carrying. sn'
county. The colored people had be
come very mucn excited by the new ~,
Of the riot, and would therefore hol'
no intercourse with the DrInoera,l
leaders. The news sclidiilea IN
colored vote. On the MOI mug Q, ei y,
ton day he went very snl,y a, :" ~ !,
pooling place, where ne eApse1eu
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-06
NEW YORK;.
Railway Rates Reduced Negro Sen.
fenced TO Firhteen Years, Term.


New York, April 5,-Albert Fink,
railway pool commissioner, has issue !,
the following in accordance with the
demand for reduction Of tariff rates on
cotton TO basis of lowest cut rates:
Notice is hereby given that, taking
effect Monday, April :, the rate on
uncompressed cotton to New York
from points named will be
as follows; Memphis 40 cents,
81. Louis ana Hannibal. 50; East ST.
Louis and East Hannibal, 81; Cairo,
81; Evansville. 50; Louisville, Jeiler-
sonville and New Albany, 81; and
Cincinnati, S0l.
A number of railways have asked
the stock exchange to list further
amounts of their bonds Issued to pay
for completed road ut rates Of $4,000
per mile.
Jessie Williams, who bound aud
gagged Maggie Harvey, sister Of Mrs
Sloan, occupants OF one OF the iinest
flat building in the city, was sentenced
to states prison at hard labor TO-
eighteen years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-06
THE NEW JUDGE.
sABIN CONFIRMED.

Washington, ID. c., April 5 -Sebln
was this afternoon confirmed by the
senate AS Judge of the Eastern district
with little difficulty. Both the Texas
senators voted for him. His confirma-
ton gives general satisfaction, and he
il regarded as entirely suitable for the
position by majority of The state
delegation. His CONTINUATION Is sign
Of defeat for the department OF justice,
which persistently attempted to mis-
represent him. Sabin will visit the
president and cabinet and the justices
of the supreme court before going IL
Texas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-06


Special TO me Gazette.
CincAeo, Apfii S--1ho grain innrkcttook
q slight upward turn ~ the start, but soon
went down. and the decline was marked, be-
ing over two cents On corn and wheat but
the decline was greatest on corn.
Provisions started Ia improve, then fiuctn-
a,iors were In order, but Mt The close they
were shade higher. bulls are terribly rnt-
tici and cannot, Il seems, even set apartiai
grip. Bears are numerous and are multiply
Ing fast. Bulls are making adotermined at
tempt TO call u halt. and u Is through these
attempts that the markets. prevented from,
becoming demoralixed. should big comb.
nation OF capitalists be Termed, a. there Is
talk, the bears might get worstcd after all,
May pork opened ~ ID -, and nuctuated
around and did not 30 much lower.
Lard maintained ITS own pretty we'll
Loose meats were dull and lower
The supply of cattle was Fight and tho de
mand fair. at prices shade higher
sheep QUOT and unchanged.
| PRODUCE.
wurAr-sa,es ranged April Ts4@ssa1
May sl,ssss4; JuneSs,se saSs July sisse'
ConS-Cash isTSaisK, April i5K@,s: May
biiS@5sN; June Slas9ta,s July 5SsmNsh.
oArs-April Ge.@sI1i' May si9SuSi June
o. July 3l@sik
poRK-Cash 10 40; May lGe10sld AZ; Jnu,
| lG 3NAiB 60: july l6 i74mlbGh
LARu--Opened t2Ssml y, .zcloSed 100 tt3st
BULK MnArs--shouldcr co. short RIB
SSs short clearp0l
LIVE STOCK.
Hoes Receipts. $500; packing nnd ship
| ming 5ld0 Ol light 0OiD6 ~.
UArrLs---heceipls i,soE exporters, OOfd Y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-06

Special TO the Gaaette.
KAssAs CITY, April s. = There was a
slight Improvement IN loo,s meats, but the
advance stopped all trading.
LARp--Slow aud lower.
PoRK-..Dull at 10.
CATTLE Receipts smale market
active TO the extent OF
the supply and prices closed STRONGER.
SuHpP--Dull.
WHEAT ull and lower.
PRODUCE.
wurAr-7o bid cash; sos bid May; sils
CoHNG6lI bid cash; ills May; is June
| OATs-2g bid.
LAVE STOCK.
| CAr-TIic-Receipts l,c00; native steers oiO
| IN laS mounds. N0db Us, Htockers and iced
| ers NAB 10; cows blft 10.
H0os-Heeepts 2,l0o: lots ~ toSp POUNDS
| average biN16 10. mainly D h545t0
| SIiEIp-- llpceipts 30,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-06

~ ROBDbRs'
III SAP, Y" 70 theliouse o. 'p Iasi
Ess.,. VEN u this yic' md then '"a,
Illel hl% no,'se ior . large Esvs Sue se.
~ q a. VA 'Iss repcrted, 70 p money,
I saillnI A., sa9 10 ind li me ,l'ou WHO
y f ~ ,sd swung SMITH 'hari, and and
sssdisl es ,'ss % make him dis
'tidIps pls,e u ~ Smith be-
.,.mntlnued u, when the rob.
,..Ssi, thinking y, SSn l',li burned
.rIyspd sn anlse iii Is IL pursuit Of {
rslas. nd viii lynch 'he'i' =
Tids' NV
.,o,,s ROBBERS.
ItspsS0. mi 5.-As Harris.
~ Mich, Ap'ii, N / the northeast.
a.cu, cOrn n.y. ~ three masked
M de s'a uttered the house
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-06
CnNFIRNIAIIO Ms.
THE own SERVICE.

Washington, April 5.-Conirma-
tious-Wm. j. Anderson, receiver OF
public moneys ut Grand Forks, Daka,;
thauncey Il. Sabin, L. $. district
Judge of the Eastern district OF Texas;
j. c. Burrows of Michigan, solicitor
of the treasury.
Postmasters-J. III. A. Marsch, Pres
cOtt, Ark.