davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-16
FOREIGN.
A Royal Irish Detective Arrested on a
Charge of Felonious Practices.
The French Senate Hes Appropriated a
Fund for Cholera Sufferers.
The Cholera Iucreasiug-The Franco.
Chinese Troubles.
ENGLAND.
THE FRANCHISE hill.

lbh & hhNtHiSE Isl LII.
LONDON, July Is. --A conference of
the Conservative peers and members
of the commons was held to-day.
Lord Salisbury vigorously de-
nounced Lord Wemyss' proposed mo.
ton that the lords pass the franchise
bill.
Lord Salisbury said the lords would
stultify themselves If they entertained
Lord Wemyss' resolution, and urged
the lords to ignore all threats, and to
firmly refuse to permit the franchise
bill to be passed its second reading un.
til the government distinctly explains
its plans for the redistribution of seats
in the commons.
Earl Jersey urged compromise of
Lord Wemyss' resolution, and ex-
planned why he favored the compro-
mise on the bill,
ASKED TO COOPERATE.
LONDON, July 10 - Austria has
asked the porte to cooperate in meas
ures to prevent the cholera from enter
ing Austria and Turkey.
ADDRESS TO THE QUEEN.
LONDON, July l5,-The earl of Car
degan, under the sanction of the Con-
sentative leaders, will move In the
house of lords Thursday that the house
present an address TO the queen, ask
of parliament to consider the franchise
question in conjunction with the
question of redistribution of parlia-
mentary seats. The government is
not likely to accede to the request.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-16
Retaliation Threatened.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July l5.--An
Owensboro special says: The negroes
of this city are terribly incensed over
the hanging of May by the mob yes
terday morning, and threats of lynch
ing were made late yesterday even.
ing against County Judge j. ID. A'chi-
son, who withdrew the guard from
the Jail last week; also, against Sid
Kelley aud daughter. Early last
night the streets were deserted by the
negroes but indignation meetings Were
held by them on Snow hill, the negro
locality, in the East end, and in Sister
field, west of the city, as late as II
o'clock.
Kelley and twenty-five or thirty
friends stood guard at his house. His
family had been sent away.
Judge Atchlson tried TO telegraph
Gov. Knott to order out the Monarch
Rifles, but the. operator failed to get
the dispatch through.
All night special police patroled the
city, carrying guns.
Jailer Lucas funeral took place from
his residence this morning at 10
o'clock, st, Ann street in front of the
Jail building being packed with
people.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-16
FRANCE,
THE FIRST SHOT.

ihis Shol.
PARIS, July l5.-Ferry and Ii Fong
Pao, the Chinese minister, are discuss
ing the question as to who fired the
first shot at Langson. The payment
of the indemnity demanded by France
depends upon the settlement of this
question.
RUMoR DENIED-RELIEF FUND.
PARIS, July 15.-The report that
cholera had made its appearance at
Lyons is denied.
The senate passed the credit voted
by the chamber for the relief of cholera
sufferers and for suppressing the con-
tagion.
LAST NIGHTS DEATHS.
MARsEILLEs, July 15.-Thirty-flve
deaths last night.
DISEASE INCREASING.
ToULoN, July l5.-Thirteen deaths
last night. The disease is increasing
in the country.
DEATHS YESTERDAY.
TouLoN, July 10. - Seven deaths
from cholera o.day between 10 q. m.
and p. IN. Among the victims was
the chief of police.
AVOIDING THE SOUTH
MARsEILLEs, July II Tourists
avoid Southern France and Italy, and
all health resorts Of those regions will
be empty until autumn. 1t is esti-
mated 10000 persons have fled Mar.
settles since the epidemic appeared.
The police suppress all Socialist meet
ings.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-16
TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.
New ysrk Stock Market


NEW YoRR, July l5-Governments strong
for the 4 per cents.
Railways firm.
State securities dull.
Stocks opened strong on the prompt denial
OF further failure in the dry goods trade, and
MS the day advanced became buoyant Heavy
purchases by prominent operators, and bro
kers reported increased orders from The
smaller class OF traders. The crop situation
Is still the chief topic of discussion and is OF
growing regions was the principal factor In
speculation on stock excl ange and increased
export demand for cereals and the falling
offin visiblesupply have added 10 the bullish
feeling. Also dispatches 10 the effect that
the Union Paciecs ear nlngs are improving
and Its land sales are enormous. The Inn
provement in prices ranged from 4 to ~ per
cent, Nanderbilts, Changers, Pacific Mail
being the leading features. Speculation con-
tinued strong until after 2o'clock, when New
York Central fell TO l0I1 on report OF trou-
BILE in the trunk pool over the distribution OF
percentages. The decline In the remainder
of the list was less important, and ranged
from Il to ~ per cent. In final sales there
was a recovery OF from u to n per cent. and
the market closed firm. Compared with yes
terdsy's closing prices were q TO 2sk per cent
higher except for Texas Pacific, which is u
per cent. lower.
transactions npareyatad OK 0lO sbarae
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-16
The Ohio Miners.

COLUMBUS, OHIO, July l5.-Gov.
Hoadly was to-day called upon by a
committee Of miners from Jacksonville,
who protested against the presence of
foreign police in their midst and asked
that they be removed. kilograms
were also received during the day by
the governor to the same effect. He
replied uniformly that he did not send
the police there and had no authority
to remove them except where they in
terfere with the rights Of citizens. He
sent telegram to the coal operators
that they must not block the highways
with police.
No trouble has been reported from
the valley to-day, but the miners are
very indignant at the presence of
armed men and some difficulty is antic-
ipated. The miners are setting forth
their wrongs and endeavoring, every
man, TO manufacture sentiment in
their favor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-16
81. Louis.
special To the Gazette.


ST. LOUIS. July l5.-wheat-Wifh the
higher and ttrong cash came n fresh Influx
OF strength. Buyers became urgent and
prices went mp siifiiy. This advance called
snch AN amount OF long wheat that the mar
ls.t could not stand the htraln and broke
away. subsequently 1t was quiet and closed
weak and Il To y higher.
corn-Ihe speculative market improved In
tone and In values, but not otherwise, as
the trading was small. Prices a and Il
better.
Proyisions were weak; demand fair Tor
cash.
Catile-The receipts were very large. -Four
thousand head bulk were OF Texas, quality
not OF the best. Prices OF ten cents Gales
at three for common 10 nve for fancy Texas
steers.
Sheep. scarce and market steady on good
Texans. Sales at s2.E0g3.5o.
PRODUCE.
81. LOUIS, July Is : FLoUR--Easy and
WHExr-No. red ss0se cash; s4I<ae5
closing st5<. July; sssz@ SIX. closing ~: Au-
cokn-- 8 cesbi fe}f0hi Julys le7<9sg1s Au-
Jzssj Sid essh; xsssH Jnlu assaes
rRovsioss.
WHfskr-steadys %.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-16
THE GAZETTE: FORT WORTH TEXAS WEDNESDAY luLY le

while with singular compensation
the matrons of fifty and sixty ofte N
look as young as their grown daughters S.
In one respect the English mother Is
far more sensible than her American
cousin. She keeps her girls IN the
nursery limits, as II were, as long as
possible. This is as 1t should be. The
years speed away fast enough without
forcing the girls into womauhood ton
soon In America there are too few
genuine little girls. They are little
old women, with haggard little tlissi-
pated doll faces, with tipht stays and
abbreviated skirts. An English girl re-
mains one until loug after the time
that her sister on the other side OF the
Atlantic is married.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-16
Careful What She Ate.

"Will you have plate of cream,
dear?u he asked.
mo, thank you; / very rarely eat
it, she sweetly replied.
"Well, do try a dish of straw berries,
won't you, pet?" he continued.
mo, Alfred, they are so high-priced,
and really care but little for them,n
she answered.
Pm so sorry" he said, with an in
sane desire to plunge his head into a
butter-tub. NOW you must. indeed
you shall. take glass of soda.n
"You'll hgve to excuse me, but
only care tofsaunter along with you,
dear" she replied.
He could resist no longer. "Will
you-will you-be my darling, ducky,
WHEY, my sweetest ?n he exclaimed.
They we're married that month.
Late In August, when she had bank
rupted him on ice cream and l0-cent
California pears, he sadly remarked:
II thought you did not care for these
things. Maud? You did not appear 10
before we were married.
"Oh, yes, remember the time you
refer to, Mr.. Smith. was trifie
careful what ate just then,n she an
swered, and Mr.. Smith buried HIM
self in reflection.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-16
The Texans at Chicago.

CHICAGO, July lS.--The Texas dele
CATION was highly complimented for
their dignified and orderly appear.
ahce. Gov. Hubbard made his mark
as temporary chairman. Mr.. Smith,
the largest cattle dealer in the South,
was the member from Fort Worth.
With his neat suit of black and his
jaunty white hat, he had more the air
of New Yorker, and his business
training made him a prominent dele
gate. Judge Ferris of Waxahachie. in
a quiet but very effective manner.
worked hard for Cleveland, and no
doubt from the bottom of his heart
believed Cleveland the best man to
lead the race. The Judge and wife re.
main at Waukesha, wis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-16

PRovfsIoNs.


NEw ORLEANS. July Is. - FLoUR-Quiet
but steady; hiRh grades gOt05 50.
CoRS-Dull and lower; mixed eSG6 white
T5D72.
OATS quiet but steady; SSGiSl.
CORN MEsL-Quiet at 2S0ds IS.
HAy--Dull; prime laG1i le; choice l6lsGpl7.
PoRR-Lower at l6k
LARD--Stendy: ticrce refined ~; keg sk.
BULK MkArs--In fair demand; shoulders,
packed, lower, u long clear and clear rib 81
BACoS-In good demand; shoulders 6.I0;
long clear anb clear ribs ~,
HAMS - Choice sugai-cured canvnsc5,
WHisKY-steady; Western roctined 100
/ 90
CoFrHr.--Q quiet but steady; Rio cargoes
common To prime 7ls@ll.
suGAR--Demand active and higher; fair TO
FULLY fair ,an@Ee; prime 81 yellow
MoLAssfss--.Q Quiet hut firm; refined coas5
RiCE-Steady, with moderate demand;
Louisiana ordinary TO prime Aa@5S.
BRAS-Dull and irregular NJ SIX.
COTTON SEED Ons-Prime crude ~,
summer yellow 35@,Ss.
SIGHT EXCHANGE.
NEW ORLEANS, July l5-Sight exchange
on New York, 100 per 900 premium,
sterling exchange b. d. s3,sgi ~.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-16


LUhBKIs--Rough lumber, boxing, - inche
and under, hnt-class, gu; stripping. .xx9, esli
boxing and flooring, clears, W.; thick cleerA
lLand lx, e27; rough Lumbar. second clAss
Sie; ioifl and scantling, oulls, 10.
BIDIN0-FirHt common white pine,
second do, 80: third do, vs.; poplar. u -
n 90; native pine va @ DO ~ sb' naue
DsnssE SID LuxBEa-Boxing IL inches ana
under, y28 000B o. do XXI, W o0o3 Y
acaptiing, joist or any common inmbeS
va 0N01G OF boxing over II inohee. gaQ2D
81 ia; thick clears, " To- and 2. ~ W00 VI
second class. any Kind. t2l 00te23 ~
DRxasED AND MATCHED HLoo9ua-ftro
class, Us; second class, o2l.
WHITEPTrE RURNISHINQ LuM9nn-lks ~
and = inch white pine, ~; inch d0, ~.
CKILIn0.-BEAprp OF PLAIM-Eiut con.
POPLAR, X, rs o6ay9O; pcPlsr, y, saS1ea6cS
native pins, ", e22.5O; DO, \ ~.
PoILAK LgHsEa.-iM ~ and inoh' ~
u MISUNDERSTANDING ING. pine A, s Do shaded 4.
az ,zsd dG sa 81 No TO- s SS' nanvs
pIcKEM.-Whiis pine. dressed ene ns1oeSs
square o. fat,,E yellow pine 90 =; iAtn'
Lfgx, 0xxxxr, Lame, Austin, 90
per Dbl, Cement. Louisville or k0sonalel I2!o
Dor bbI.: Portland. N75 per Dbl fiaefer rerlsk
New York or Michigan. y ~ per spi' HsAsS
IN BsI OK :. Sirsp proof. q 60 per y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-16
CRIMINAL RECORD.
An Ohio Man Kills NeighbOr by a
Kick in the Stomach.
The Lampasas Mail Robbed by a Lone
Highwayman.
A Woman Near Waco Charged With
Poisoning Her Husband.

THE MAILS ROBBED BY LONE
HIGHwAYMAN.
Special to the Gazette.
SAN SABA, Ten, July 15.-The San
Saba and Lampasas stage was robbed
this evening three and half miles
this side of Senterfeit, coming this
way, by lone highwayman. There
was but one passenger aboard, Mr.. f.
Goodman, representing Tom Padgitt
of Waco. The mail sacks were opened
and he took out only two registered
packages. He was armed with new
Winchester rifle. He got fine gold
watch and chain from Mr.. Goodman
and two dollars in silver, also seventy
five cents from the driver, Mr.. Ru6e
Senterfeit. The robber made the
driver carry the mail sacks about
twenty steps from the road, where he
cut them open with knife which he
took from Mr.. Goodman. He was n
medium sized man, had on homemade
boots and blue shirt; pants worn and
torn at one of the pockets. He had on
a hat with two cords around it. Had
a black handkerchief over his face
covering it to his eyes. His horse was
tied out of sight of the road.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-16

Purcell, Presidential Elect0r.
4 Re1gned His Candidacy.
on'aE the National Capital but
1efuses to Talk.
81 Gathered Throughout the
uIon for Gazette Readers.
sRIs COUNTY DEMOCRACY.

IRIS COUNTY DENiOSNACt'
o the (3azette.
TON, .Juiy l5.-The county
attic convention met here to.
! III = }hll attendance of dele
tou Al the precincts. Dele
I'M pointed to the state con.
I'D senatorial conventions.
' M were adopted unani-
jn2Itlsing the administration
Ireland, and also indorsing
ne D. Hon. Chas. Stewart in
Mafuhall Tankersly was nomi-
or the legislature. They also
ted candidates for county and
Judge and county attorney.
: ONCE of assessor the con-
came to a deadlock,
.ndidAtes, two in number,
about equally divided in
4. AMER eight ballots the con-
I'D burned until 8 o'clock to-
Z. Ehe convention was rather
IOuSs ~ the offices being spir-
on6see ia.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-16
Grooerics.

Nr,r .,., ~,
=, MMAfN.susar cured hams. i3a4c, g.C.C.p.
a mssteon '2Eo; sc. bacon, lc}sc; SO. dry salt.
,.,,, ,AsD-Tierces,aIc; 20 and son cans, essc |;
s1n cant, Wsc.; i0lo cans, pkc; On cans. $50 |;
canA 100,
CorFfn-Common llc,; ordinary, Ike;
fair, lgc.; prime Rio, lsc: fancy, itc: old
government Java, Soslc.
IEA-lmpcriai ,il@0o; gnnpowder. 5000,
SpgAR-Fine. powdered, bbls., 0t1c.; do,
halfbbls., ehc.; cut loaf, $40; granulated
standard SOL Louisiana granniated, Thc.Q--;
standard a. IN: choice white, 40: yellow
CHARMED, il{@lxc.
RioK-louisiana, SOLO.
FisH-macksrcl. ION kits, No. ], sl.l6; No.
viQo half bbis.,, Ne. l, S,00; No. q, 1900;
White flsh, No. !, hill. bbln., s7.25; No, 4, $685.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-16
KILLED by KICK.

NEwcoMERsTowN, OHIO, July d.
Duringa quarrel over an old dispute
yesterday G. w. McNeely kicked
Lewis Brumsley in the stomach, in
fiicting injuries which resulted in the
latter's death in few hours. Both
men were highly respected and promi-
nent citizens. McNeely has not been
arrested
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-16

wursKY--Eootiusd u lDtI5O, as psT pr0ol
sour rnngh, one year old. 81 % two years old;
50 00Ge2 %; three yenrg old "a 60lD2 70: fancy
OF ira old whisky al635,
WIsEs-Ciarst. cass,es bOnl0Do. ~ per nal.
Ny; Catawba, per gallon, 500 So Port, u 900
per gai., II COOS %; White Wine. in CASEY,
" 006el0 %.
CHAMPA0rE--G. H. Mumm Il Co., Extra
Dry, $40 00tGg3 %. Heidsick, In baske t, S1 0Dft
n bd; Xrne, in basket, e2s 06dc30 %; Domestic
champagne, g. W9ll ". Geo. Goulet, extrp
A.n-sicci Ale, per dos.. u ooua Is, Porter,
per d0x., 81 O0tG2 70.
B0TTLKD BEKR-I.emp's quarts, s12 0G pts,
1I2 80; Budweise6 quarts el2 W: pipts el8 o.;
schii,s Milwaukee,, quarts al2 %, piDta BIS o.;
Anthony a Knnn'h,, OTIS ei2 70, plntS el2 90
IA 81 p,n Iess
SlIb0.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-16

CoRNNFAt--a 20.
PonK--Johbing II.
BULK MrArs-1on clear s 40. short ribs
SO: short clear ,S.
BACON - Long clear 1893 S,ls; short ribs
Ala,$ short clear n,tAH,l.
HANSON.
LASp--Nonainal.
LIVE STOCK.
CATTLE Receipts s.toO, exports 4 G6De as.
good 20 choice CUa6 10; colnnon 70 medium
\ @sl ~ grass natives tAei5 N; grass Texans
q ; ~ -. mostly an.
Hoes Receipts 1890 3ret3s IL.
SutrF-- Hecelpts sNe eNnmnn 10 falra ssa
metinm TO good 1903 IS. onoico to
medium 49,.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-16
SCOTLAND,


DYNAMITER ARRESTED.
GLASGOW, July l5.-James Walker,
a suspected dynamiter, has been ar
rested. He made desperate re-
sistance and attempted to shoot and
stab his captors. He had revolver
and a cartridge belt of American man
ufacture. He also had papers giving
the names of supposed dynamiters.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-16
uUxLER WON'T TALK.

HIN0roN, July l5.-Gen. B. +.
1akrlyed this morning and was
eued by a Star reporter. He
ely Yefnsed to discuss his atti-
iuamate his future course. He
iatter is a subject for consider
lBhnd When he gives it the careful
.ratltn it merits he will declare
q oyer his own signature in no
akable terms. In the mean
n AZ announces in the wholesale
Is ~ ~ expressions or declarations
tin0 20 come from him as false.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-16
POISONED HER SPOUSE.

SptUIHI 10 IHt uHIcttt.
WACO, July 15.-At Axtell yester-
day Alfred q. Barber died from what
is thought to be poison. Before the
jury of inquest his brother stated that
before he died, he said to him wit
nsss) that bis wife poisoned him, and
Davidson, who boarded with them,
was the cause.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-16
CANADA.
RETuRNS 10 ROME.

RETURNS TO KOME.
MONTREAL, July l5.-La Minerve
states that.Mgr. Smenlders, papal CON-
missioner, will soon go to Rome in
consequence of the remonstrances at
Rome of Archbishop Tescheron against
the commissioners course in the La
val-Victoria case.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-16
WON'T EAT CROW.

IEsTER, n. Y, July l5.--Hon.
fPurcell, editor of the Union.
fanted leave of absence until af-
veInber at his own request, be-
lie says he cannot with service
party and credit to the paper or
10 himself conduct the Union
/ the present political campaign.
also sent his resignation as a
ate for presidential elector to
nan Manning of the Democratic
Onmittee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-16
KILLED WHILE HUNTING.

Special TO the Gazette.
BRENNAN, July ia sou of Il. w.
Boorne, while hunting last Sunday,
slipped down gully. and the target
gun he had discharged and killed him
instantly. Mr.. Boorne Is farmer
twelve miles from here.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-16
Kansas u,u.

Special 70 Inc Gazette.
KANSAS CITY, July i5.-Provisions were
slow and unchanged.
Mess pork steady, at IL
Lard was fairly active.
Thereceipts OF cattle were very large and
the bulk consisted Of thin and filir Texans.
Prices We're of 10 cents. sales 10 too Is.
Sheep duh and unchanged.
Wheat and corn quiet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-16
IARSHALL.
telling Liquor to a Minor
z otes and Personals.

~
n Gazette.
", Ten. July 15.-M.
vas fined 500 for selling
minor to-day by a jury in
ourt.
Tits of Pythias are at work
pest getting ready for their
e 2Sd inst. Many visiting
Pa abroad are expected and
time will be had.
To the new time table of
ri Pacific, the train will
BIZ a. IN. and leave NJ lis
ing close connections with
ocrats propose to have a
w-out next Saturday in
e nomination of Cleveland
cks.
Bremond and Judge
e up from Shreveport this
ID leave for Houston to-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-16

turned to Paris yesterday, bringing
his family with him to make their
home for the future in our city.
Rev. c. IL. Fitchett, pastor of the
Episcopal church, returned to the
city yesterday.
Shareholders in the Paris Loan asso-
citation will pay their third assessment
on the 10Th, 10Th, 18th, 18th and 18th.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-16
Paris.
Gazette.

Gazette.
FJuly l5.-The city was
day yesterday, the voters
Pinot being in full force to
speeches of the candidates
offices.
~. Allen ia off for Bexar
will be absent about one
Chenoweth Is In the city
y presbytery OF the Cum
pbyterian church convenes
~ on Wednesday evening.
gson Of the oil mill re-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-16
NEW YORK REPUBLICANS.

!. REV YORK REPUBLICANS.
York, July 15.-The execu-
mmittee of the Republican state
ttee to-day decided to take the
and navy club in connection
ne GiIsey house as headquarters,
pened immediately. AT the
iarters of the Republican ma
committee il was stated every
Is progressing favorably. Docu-
are being prepared for distribu-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-16

Nav 0RLMAns, July l5 -rorTos >
spot closed dull and easy; quotations I'M
changed.
Low Ordinary 7-lJ Ordinary 1916; Good
Ordinary . 1915; Low MiddlIng 10 I'D. Mid
dling 10 1916 Good Mddling II liG; Abiding
Fair IL 5-l6; Fair iliil6.
-nsles, 900
Futures closed steady, gto7 points higher
on al months since last closing.
tshles, n. 100
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-16
ITALY.

A YEARS INDULGENCE.
ROME. July l5.-The Vatican has Is
sued an appendix to the Freemasonry
encyclical letter suspending for year
the obligation Of bishops to denounce
secret societies.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-16

wood screws 50 ana 10 per cent. on; l. r cast
door butts, ~ .and 10 per cent. OF; cut and
timed tacle, 20 per cent. OF; coiee mills, so
per cent. or: blind hinges, % and 10 per cent.
or; carriages bolts, Us and 10 per cent on;
pillow bolts, rs per cont. or: piece tin ware,
b0 per cent. off: deep stamped ware. 80 per
cont off; shallow stamped ware, bp per cent,
on; japanned ware. 30per cont Cd.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-16

LIVE STOCK.
BEEvEs-R Receipts bTo, all consigned except
the reserve for tomorrow. Dressed beef
steady; g.@lUL native sides; S6pg Texans
and exports; 0 O0livc cattle,
SHEEP-Receipts 1900; market slow but
better feeling; sheep 0l@15 %; Ia mbs s 1907 90
dressed mutton fUe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-16
CITY MARSHAL OF TAYLOR SHOT.
Special TO the Gazette


TAYLOR, July 10 An unfortunate
difficulty occurred here last night at
about $50 p. m. A clerk in an ice
cream parlor, Mr.. Sandy Stiles, shot
our city marshal, Mr.. John G. Morgan.
Morgan was shot once in the hip, in the
bowels and one shot passed through
his hat. Morgan was armed with a
Colts forty-fOur caliber pistol, but
never attempted to Use it. The physi-
cans say he will die.
There are several rumors afloat as to
H. definite can be ascertained. Mr..
Morgan says he does not know for
what or why Stiles shot him. His
sworn statement will be taken this
morning. Mr.. Stiles says he was justi-
fable but discloses nothing further.
1t is deeply regretted by all.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-16

Furniture--Beadsteads Imitation wslnus
wood seat, y dor. ~ 1907 %; cane and rattan
seat, % COOS w: cane seat, dining, $40 0J0ea co.
Childs and rockers, % o0dsi2 so large rocking
! 80. Mirrors arch tops, y dog. q eg1l2 20
Tables. round, e20pp560: ISL leaf, ~ tVieb %;
safea, each, e5 e5Q7 %; Bureaue, % 5O&U W
wash stands, FL 2Seb5 5D bed sprinRso q 1907 50
Baby Carriages, " 600D
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-16
ARrxA1isAs DEMOCRATS.

0 ths 0txette.
SPR1NGs, ARK, July IA
nd club was organized here
ght, several hundred strong.
emocrats are working with a
secure the success of the ticket.
ing ratification meeting Will be
q few days.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-16
! INDIANA DEMOCRATS

[sANAPoLIs, IND, July l5.-The
|srats Of the Eleventh district
convention at Portland to-day
tminated Maj. Kidd forl con-