davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-13
LOST,
land FOR SALE.

~ lH-sH = s7f-sa->sr7ls4
ptoSTAeUE coUNTYIAND
\ For Sale by
Hwy JOHNSON.
and COLLECTING AGiT,
|S,Naue County, Texas.
= 49, i@ecre tracts, adjoining
y Sa about four miles east
Creek (; rich bottom
d,ria acres OF each tract In good
tweuty-iour acres more
n nafly all well fenced. Inn
&sAss average house 24N8a H.:
~ md good barn, 2ixad, with
k~'L below; granary, crib and
NJ M, peavh orchard two acres)
An uons OF each tract not Gull
hi Sed. will sell with grow
ri aslos wheat, 10 Of oats. "a OF
M. ~ Y. cotton, Terms $40 per
|1kis 1--WE At least half or more
~ rse on balance. One of the
=. ,,n ,0es IN Montague c,unty.
IN ~ about four and q hall
k0,. A. howie, nifty acres In
J, May acres IN good state 81
~. >pes q tract we'll timbered.
/ a,n seod irams house, good
|ps u. !ola, erin, stable, etc, Al
~ NV Nv OF tract Is good tillable
~; IN a. wster within three-auar'
y hootcuo range ON east between
lluS s Vfeeks. win sell grow.
~ place II purchaser disslres
y ny 1 n 70 head sheep, Is head
n \ M \. Gslyes aud some hogs. A
Nv w In above.
&ka1 lhe I.oveless plac 90, sit
HI s we ahalt-miles irom Bowie
e nsst, on Mig Sandy Creek
~ wv State OF cultivation, n
In,slance timber---neaIiy al
~ my. land. 0ood average
IN asndlng two dwelling
Z 'ow' ete. Terms reason
N :. .s,. pnimproved lands In
Issaloluing counties; also
1ssilsss and rssideuce, Ap
kn., Y. q. JOHNSON,
(iIsxsnd Collecting Ag't,
~on'ss1s County, Texas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-13
aaivestou.

Galveston.
aALvnsroS. June II. -CorTos-spot closed
dull.
Receipts, bales,
Sales ~
Exports coastwise, none,
Stock, b,6St
Ordinar, els; Good Ordinary lOls Low
Middiing ~; Middling Ms aood Mlddling
lia,, Nj dling Fair II 1915.
Futures closed easy al sos points lower;
August u points lower.
Rnlna lul hAlnk.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-13

The line Of gents underwear 10 be
fonnd Mt ID. c. Evans Go. Is complete.
Fancy stripe halorigan, nainsook,
,,iain AID fancy Isle thread suits.
rhese goods are simply elegant, and
the prices make them tue more ~
trsctlve.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-13

c.,,n,oid collars. standing or turn urn
aasm MT b. c. Evans Co. They a'so
aown mi the latest styles in linen col
a.. NJ prices that viii sell them
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-13

Rcd shccphead and trout, per pound, le,<c;
oSwrsns-- baltimore Diamond brand, niA.
mouds, % 80 per dozen; Helect, ~ 90 dcHen;
MA'aaorda, Wc. Per iuo, berwick lay, u S
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-13

BAR IsoE, " y; -Nor.ay, ssi No. e y
sssss afes ,sst m SiOs 's No
YY w. No. 90. ISss Usss foedns aa: sI! e
siS 60, lsx6 and l0xit pat. do, n 7st4s 40
timers wire, 10 per cent. on; unnsrs stock
forty per cert on cook stoves, with ware
III 5oas3S 0Ol DO , with trimrningn, ~ boeelCD
WOOD WORK. Wagon axls.: w. ~ %
tongues, soesi 81 sigg Ie,rssii s1S 1es ~
beabis.Isss. y ~ coj meek Yoke n. g 4 4
az 10 handles, ei7ba2 81,
MALE y 70 iss. 6ssls lod. Burden is soy r.
shoe. per kss q ~. fsrsins ~: ~; wn s.
ern hofss khos nails, 40. t.sc. no; 3, xe.. ko
s,s, Nc I 5ls No No sss J sc ss a1 o E
ijc.; Anssbis DO, No, So, No. >. No. No. =
ale. No. Z, lec., No. 4, ihc-
S sS 10. kss 81 sa sssss q LID BOY.
ni HtHSvisi 3nWAT0Rs. mo. ] cliynax, siIo
No. 3. DO, asa No. DO. ~; No.tdo''s -
EI.LAS.og's;ISss: : ~ a.; N
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-13

.o,yr, MlsEnAL wE 4. aS;s,.. se Cor.
S. ssss :ss y ssSa st:s ssssi::S
n, snassy slsS VI Win ssan''0 ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-13
n.psas U,p,

spe ial TO the Gazette.
KANSAS CRY, June ls.-ffoN'sions $40"
aud unchanged.
Pork steady.
Cattle offerings large aud almost who'N u
natives. Market slow and prices are ""e''
grass cattle dull; sheep dun.
Wheat and corn dull and lower.
PRODUCE.
KANSAS CITY, June ll--WuxAr-le's eashi
5st< nd Iuiy, is,s asked August.
cons-iIX CASH; II June; iiH Jniy.
oArs-asb bid.
Livk STOCK.
The Live Stock Indicator reports; s,o "a
IbU pounds average oIoeo ~ pn'cne'H
~ 10 i,l0l pounds B xSseb w.
HoGs-Receipts l6,0U 'bgbVh ,,.
changed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-13

can for Principe de Gales cigars
Al, sines at Chas. Scheuber a Co.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-13

Chicago
special 10 the Gasetls.
CuIcAao, June i2.-The local crowd ala mol
do much on the board OF trade to-day, Ibe
pits we're by no means crowded aud trade
was dull. Wheat and corn did not iiacluAte
much, and Is agslpg slowly but surely. All
Inc talk now is about the new wheat 10
come Ia In afew days.
Pork Is slow and higher for July ana Au'
gust, going up TO 10 per barrel.
Lard IL dull, but . shade higher.
Loose meats dull aud lower AZ tue .lose'
Wheat il cen, per bashsl lower, aud corn
* lower. $50
Pork for June. July and August. ~ 30
Cattle reesipts 90. market dull aud iosS
Cents lower; Texans .ehbs.
sheep dull and lower.
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO. June i2.-The proven JoarnA'
Receipts. aolo pack lag eias ~
| 1,AIrLE : Rereipfs. t.9p. export fIsar,,
| A sO..a tx good % chOice shipptns. $1,000
ee,c,cams u medium, @ Ota , " gfhss Texans,
yQaI jS corn fed Texans, il@ox'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-13

's''.
MxATs-surnr cured hams, ltci n. q, O. II,
Racon. 100; sc. bacon, io,sc,; u, @, dry salt,
I.ARD-Ticrcen,pAc 40 and SON cans, psol
Nto cans, pAo.; lon cans, loo; an cans. lOo,.
y cana, 1910,
OorrRk--Common lo.: ordinary. Ike;
mir, lao.; prime Rio, lSc; nancy, iic; old
government lava, eoa.c.
TEA--lmperiai, iOsru; gunpowdar, boep70,
haltbbir,, 100; out Loaf, e,Sc., formulated
standard $50; Louisiana granulated, shc.ep;
standard A. So; choice white, &. yellow claii.
| Ned. 7sSeDsc.
RicN--l louisiana, eepTo,
FIau-M ackerel, ION kits, No, l, Vl.i6; No.
=, sl0h half bills, No, 1, e;0o No, 2, t6.O0
White fish, No. I. hif bbia., SI,2S; No, q, td2,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-13
Liverpool.

IIyxurooI. June Acknowledged closed
steady, far demand, l-i6 lower Tor ordinary
upiauds. others unchanged
Ordinary. WV VI
Good ordinary.-...--. az
Low middltng ....,'.- n W.
Hiddlins uplands-.. !,in ea.ie
Nlddting NrlHAus., tp-in Nv"
aaies iDJ, American b,lo
Exports for speculation 100
imporis. 10 0V), American ,stn. $780, ~.
natures closed steady point hikurI LOT
Iv-Aurust, neutrality-suspicious., pciobef'
November aud November December.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-13

Furniture -isssdsissds, Imitation walnut
wood seat, : dos. u 1897 ~ Game and I.i.sr
seat, o. 0o36 70; cane seat, dining, tl2 $500 W
Guilds and rockers, " eoael2 70 large rock ing
30, Hirrofs, arch tops, dos. o2vpi2 q
bsfss, each, D 25@I 06 bureaus, . b$D Y
jiA6y Carriages, - bt40
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-13
Country Produce.

Potatoes Irish, new, per bushol, 1b1pi (;
y Dbl, N %. beans, ii II, med, bbls,. 30; large
lima, b,se., avail bntter, tHe6e, Pickles.
half bbi., med, Sfu0i half bbl, small, s5 70.
Choose, bali cream, lsy{c, null cream, $50.
Peanuts, leeo. Cifer, haif'bbl.. 500. Cab
bago, tic.
PouLrny--He ISIS 20 - por dossp
young spring chickens, 81 Mo. Turkeys
" oosDib 0l;. Geese. SAN @t "; Ducks. % 0bD
g. ~.
naoB-Por d0sen. I've,
Fresh country buttor, nhoice, II; Creamery
x@y7syca old butter, seblQo.; oleomsrgu-
rino. lso.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-13
PROFESSIONAL.

nR, X. A. WATSON, II. W., PHYSICIAN
- and surgeon; office corner Third and
Main, over STEMS. Office hours from ! TO ii
a. m. aud from TO s and 100 TO J.. IN. Spe-
cialty of diseases of women and children.
Night calls answered from the Office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-13
row Orleans.
--

rnovrsroSs.
NV vSisASs. June ia-FLoun-pun
ssoms MnAl-Market bare; would command
LAsD-cuiei and easy; choice refined So;
bulk MxAr~-searce and higher shout.
d ... packed, oslee's; long clear and clear
BAcoS-ln good demand and h,sher,
shoulders e'si long clear csa; clear rib 10,
,hAss..ho,ce Ausar sared canyascd
WntsKN--Steady and Unchanged.
Coffkx-Stcady and unchanged.
suaAn-Dull aud lower common 20
~; prime 10 choice, aaS,l, yellow clarified
Slet5sh, grnnulatst tt =,
!, MS,SsssSa ,,s ana common
RicE--Quict out steady; Louisiana ordi.
nary 10 prime, tesslS
pnAS-pnil ats,
ccrrcs syrp on-pull; ssssl, summer
Wv" pnopuox.
CoRN-Scsrcc and Arm; n,ixed, 8oe,o
.oArs-Qn'et but rirm, prime tSsD,f; choice
HAy-puii and lower; prime l,elT; choice
siaur EXCHANGE
NEW ORLEANS, June ,a.--Sight exchange
ON New York, 70 per LOU premium.
sterling exchange u. u, isi,s,
rev xorN.
itvx STOCK.
NEW NoRk, Juue ~ --nExvlss- Receipts
10; not mach doing In beef cattlW dressed
beef mir demand NJ pktoins4 for native city
slaughtered sides; Nue Tor Texas cattle.
snkkr--Receipis a,7ul, sheen 10 cents
higher; poor 10 prime sheep siet5 Is com.
mon To prime lambs Sifa 10.
PRODUCES.
WnEAr--Spot lots " to 1 lower. Options
x TO ~ lower; mixed SOasSh No rcd yoN
No. 3 rcd VI.
, oRN--sSpot lots v to u lower aud fairly
active. Options opened lower, afterwards
sdvnnccda tribe, closing weak; No. 81 AeotS
steamer uie1bl.; No u2isntSA.
CorrRk--Faig receipts anll; options less
decline at linvrei market closed barely
steady,
Rio No T--spot $40.
Sales, 1000 bags
Rio No. !,
Jnly,.',, ,,,,,....,,,.,.o..,,a.HW dS "
,.,,.,,,t~~,. ~ ShttS ~
PROVISIONS,
SuoAR-puil and nominal. Refined steady
standard A uS-l1.
MoLAssES-- nnll and unchanged.
RtcK-Steady with fair demand.
Firm; crude6l. OBS, retneds
TAIi.ow-Qutetb bat n. aly.
RosiS-Wrnheii IL ~.
| TuHpENr,Nk-- steady, S0eeSDlS,
l'oRK-Dull, mess Ia AmlT.
LARn--weak; spot %.
WooL-Quiet aud barely steady, pulled
ls6tiG Texas ii@gi.
COTTON MARKETS.
COTTON REcKIrr AT ALL UNITED STATE
poHrs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-13

DETER HART, ATTORNEY AT LAW, NO
L iary Public and Land Agent, Albany,
snscaeiford county, Texas. Taxes paid for
iu' d, End land business generally,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-13

WALLACE HENDRICKS, ArToRNEy
ner Main and First streets. '' No''oor-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-13
Grain.


Wheat, cho,os Doc.@si, medium, k01eo
6lsp6bc. oats, 3nsD,nl<c; barley, bUtt
S5c: corn. I0pa3xc; rye. 1000
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-13

NRS, II. A. STEVENS AND II. h. GRAM.
mer have removed their eilice To the Of
lice lately occupied by Drs. Daniel " BROOKS,
on Houston, between Filth ana sixth streets,
wheIe they can he found day or night. Tele'
phone No ~.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-13
rssdstuns.

ton; bale hay, SO % 20 T. %; corn, toeisIs
eta. oats, country, HDast2S ots. bran, ei.sso
eeper 100. Chops. 81 % per . lbs. Cotton
seed meal, n,0o y 100. Millet, per ton, $40
oil. Millet seed, SOC.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-13

VNEMpLEToN, wYNNE 4 GARTER An
Na,, ,orneys at Law, once over Fert Worm
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-13

HOUSTON Il HENDERSON-W. H. HOUs-
Il l. ton, N. Observation-Disclosures and land
AGENTS, ONCE In Bank building, Wichita
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-13

yu>HE EYE AND EAR-DR. JAS: BHEkN'
recently from the Eye and Ear lnnt-
mary, Chicago, has located at Fort worth;
and viii attend promptly TO the medical ana
snrs,caI treatment of the diseases of the eye
and ear. Odice over Twombly 4 Son, ON
Main street, near the square,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-13
MisCELLANgOus

RALL 4 MccART, ATTORNEYS n, law
Houstnn ee 30, oyer First National Bank, corner
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-13

:" IL. ALDRiDGE, ATTORNEY An
w Law Notary Public and Land Agent,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-13

DR.J,D. BURCu, general practice and
surgery. Office No. SOs Fourth, near
iThrockmorton street. Side entrance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-13
LAND AGENT.


'~.,.rvsylLLE. CITY HoT I,aIs, south:
sa., Corner y RSSle r. f. s H. rshss p'Cpis.oI'
ss ..sy aousE, BoSnA;Ms.;o MN, yf q ~!
aSs /. ". ssSS: y s s9s
pared 70 IN s Ssss also -
' msas ne S ~ SS;s s, s.s
soamSa.oSsssa .s & irI,sSpsss,or
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-13

The Bar Elsewhere.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-24

About E o'clock yesterday afternoon
a sad drowning accident occurred ID
the Delaware river eff Pigeon Point.
Frank II. Carter, with some friends,
had gone out in the skiif Tom and Joe
TO the regatta at New Castle, and as
they were returning toward the mouth
of the Chri5tiana, Carter TOOK a seat on
the side of the boat, with his feet hahg'
ing over in the water.
Just al the boat was passing Pigeon
Point, and when nearly opposite the
new wharf Of the W. 4 n. Railroad,
Carter jumped overheard, no doubt
thinking, as he was an excellent swim
mer, that be could easily regain the
boat, but the tide being very strong ii
rapidly bore him down the stream: HIS
com panions seeing his danger, and that
it was impossible for him 10 make any
Roadway against the tide, upset the
boat in order to stop it.
A board was thrown to Carter, but he
was unable TO reach it, and John tucker
swan to his assistance, but when ut
was within a few feet Of him, Cartel
threw up his hands and sank. WheI
his companions found that he did no
rise again they swan to the shore ant
walked to this city, Search was imme
diately made for the body by som'
fisherman, but up to late hour las
night they had not been able TO find II
Garter was about thirty years OF age
boiler maker by trade, and employee
by the Pusey s. Jones Company. III
resided at No. 2l8 Pine street, AM
leaves a wife and two children, tn
Oldest about three years Of age and tn
| other a babe.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-24
Horrible If True.

A despatch from Wheeling, Va, 70
the Philadelphia Press, under date nf
June 90, says: One Of those ghAst1y
stories of interment before life, which
cause an involuntary shudder OF hor-
Tor to pass through tie r.ader, Is cur
rent in this city tonight. The victim,
so the story goes, is young married
lady of 90 years. In May of last year,
three months after her marriage, the lady
was taken violently Land after linger-
ing for ten days apparently died. There
were certain peculi arities about the ap'
pearance of the supposed corpse, how
ever, which caused a suspicion in the
mind of the attending physician that
his Latient might be in trance: but
after keeping the body for four days
with no signs of returning life the 70
mains were consigned to the grave
temporary interment being made in th'
family lot in an abandoned graveyard
A day or two ago the bIdy was disln
TERED prior to removal to anothe
cemetery. To the surprise of the sexton
the coffin lid showed signs OF dlspiace
Inent, and on its being removed IN
grave-digger was Mortified TO 1nd IN
remains turned face downward, IN
hands filled with tufts of hair tor
into fragments in the desperate EFFORT
of the entonbel victim to escape frof
her terrible fate. Since the discover
the Young husband has been PROSTATE
and his lie is despaired of. The name
are withheld.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-24

Undertaken Palmer, acting as Depu-
ty Coroner, with son of Gustave
Hsckbarth, Joseph Stoeckle, Charles
Yetter, Joseph Sell, George b. Metzner,
E. p. Freye, Peter Elmer and several
others, went to Delaware City yesterday
afternoon on the 1.05 train to view the
remains Of Gustave Hack barth, which
we're found in the morning near that
place. T.,
Several witnesses testified to the
drowning, and after hearing their evi
dence, the Deputy Coroner gave yer
dict of accidental drowning. Owini
10 the remains being in an advanced
state of decomposition, it was deeme'
necessary TO inter them at Dela~ar
City. in the new cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-24
Fatal lasuRlSties.

Miss Alice NJ. Wells, of Boston,
while viewing machinery on the top
floor of grain elevator in Chicago on
Saturday, got caughtin the gearing and
was crushed to death. She was &c
years of age
Pearson Hof, u years of age, was
thrown from his bicycle while going
down steep hill near Reading, Perlna.,
on saturday morning. He was picked
ND unconscious and is in critical con
dition.
-Four men were recently wounded II
a sham battle of the Florida Stat
Militia at Camp Chipley, and an lnves
tlgation has shown that their lnJurle
were caused "by the point OF reguia
army standard blank cartridge TX
periments made on Saturday show Una
the points of the cartridges woul
tear away and penetrate an inch boar
at twenty feet"
Daily Republican., 1884-06-24
Tn. r,uersl OF J ohm r. Lynn.

John P. Lynn, who died on Thursday
Last was buried on Monday morning
from his residence on West Sixth street.
The funeral was large and well attended
by the Orders Of which he was . mem
Der. ~
The remains were taken to st. Peters
church, where mass was celebrated by
the Rev. b. j. Kelley, after which the
interment took place In the Catho 10
Cemetery. The funeral was in charge
of j. B. Martin, undertaken. :,
Monday evening Michael +. Holland
Frank Kane, James p. berlin, Bernard
]. Sweeney and Miles Jennings, . corr
mittee from the Ancient Order OF III
bernians, presented the following reso
lutions 70 Division No. !, and the!
were unanimously adopted
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty
God to remove from our midst ~ deati
our late friend and brother, John T
Lynn, and
WHEREAS, By his death we hav'
| lost true friend, consistent Christian
and a faithful Hiberuian therefore, d.
lit ;
Resolved, That while we bow il
humble submission to the will OF Goo
we sincerely deplore the loss OF GU
esteemed brother, who by his uprigh
and generous nature had earned tn
good will and respect of all who knew
him. ,..o-
Resolved, That we tender our SINGER
and warm sympathy to the relative
and friends of the deceased in the De
reavement with which it has please
lGod in his dispensation to aftiict them
Resolved, That these resolutions .
entered on the minute book of the al
vision and copy Of the same forward
ed to the relatives Of the deceased, ant
also published in THE DAILY REPtR
IIICAN and the Irish World.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-24

BALTIMORE, June 23.-John Wal
lace. Jr., the son Of sub-contractor on
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad s
PHILADELPHIA extension, made narrow
escape from being hanged to-day by a
mob of hundred desperate Italian
laborers, who had not been paid Tor
nearly two months. Young Wallace's
father, of the firm of Wallace & Nc
Hugh, Sub contractors under Contractor
Hammin, it is charged, left for parts
unknown several days ago with about
$1,000, which Bammin had jnst paid
him. He had been owing the poor
Italian laborers for about two months,
many of them being men with families.
Wallace left his son John in charge OF
the works.
The laborers on Saturday demanded
their money. When they learned that
Wallace, senior, had gone away they
quit work and began to gather groups
and made threats. They kept sharl
watch night and day on young Wal
lace. This morning the men gathered
around his off ca i'll the boarding house
near Foy's Hill, Cecil County, Md, OF
the line of the road. Over fifty of Tit
Italians, cursing and utterlng threats
gathered in front Of the office. " Mon
sy or hang" they shouted in broke'
English, and one Of them took stronl
but thin rope from his pocket and mad'
4 moose in 1t They then fixed 1t to
branch OF tree, and dozen or more
the euraged men rSshed into the office
dragged tue yoIng man out and bta
him badly while pulling him over tn
ground to the foot Of the tree.
They were just about 10 fix the rop
around his neck when the Italian
boss of the gang came up, and at HI
earnest entreaties they agreed to roA'
pone the hanging, but they then h"un
Wallace hand and foot and Iocka'
him up in his Office. Word was Sci
TO Elkton, Nd, and a sheriff and poss
went to the place, and after promisih
the men that they would be paid the
released Wallace. The trouble is II
vet ended, as the men are despcraf
and if again disappointed will me
the contractors son or the boss"
Several months ago there. was r
near the same place and for the sau
cause,
Daily Republican., 1884-06-24
EDITION..
Congress.

In the United States Senate on mon
day. Mr., Hale offered resolution d.
rectinz the Committee on the Expea.
lures of Public Money to investigate
the recent defalcations Of disbursing
officerr in some of the departments IN
Washington apd the alleged FRAUDS
upon the Navy Department, and 70 IN
auire into the system of making als-
bursements and purchases OF supplies,
with a view to determining whether II
embraces sufficient safeguards against
defalcations and frauds, and giving
the Committee power to send for per-
sons and papers. Mr.. Mcpherson
offered an amendment, when was &C
cepted by Mr.. Hale, to include Oil 1e
departments, and the resolution WAS
agreed too. 49,
The Mexican Pensions bill was then
taken up, the pending question being
on the amendment Of Mr.. ingalls,,
dating pensions Of Union soldiers from
the date of discharge or disability, and
extending to October l., 1884, the iiml'
tation of time to 6le applications lof
arrears of pensions. Mr.. Sherman op'
posed the amendment, and 1t was re-
jected-yeas &c, nays 80. severa
amendments were adopted, among
them one offered BY Mr. Mitchell, oelnl
| the substance of the Pension bill intro
duced BY Mr.. Cullom early in May
providing pensions for invalid soldier,
and sailors who have been discharged
from the army or the navy OF the chi
ted States after three months service
| in the war of the rebellion, and for TN
widows and dependent parents OF "e
ceased pensioners. .,
The vote on this amendment was s.
yeas to q nays. Before this vote wa
taken Mr.. Morgan moved to postpon
a consideration of the bill till Decem
Der, "as he saw" he said, that tn
Mexican soldiers could not get tai
chance while this bill was being treate'
as a political measure. a..
His motion was lot agreed to. Ate
some debate, it vas agreed to adopt
ten. minute rule fer speeches to-da
and vote on the bill and amendments
3 o'clock. Adjourned
Daily Republican., 1884-06-24
7 ;iAD EDITION,
eWs summary.

A severe storm of hail and lightning
visited Central City, Colorado, on Sun.
day afternoon. A game Of base Dali
. was going on at the time, and ightning
killed Nicholas Newmayer and injured
Frank Osborn and James Lick, the iat-
ter perhaps fatally. The engine house
Of the Prize mine was also demollshed
and five miners were stunned.
John c. Robertson son OF ex-senator
Roberts n of South Carolina, was yes
terday placed under bonds in Augusta
Georgia, for shooting at James A Lot,
lin, q grocer, because the latter refused
TO apologize for language he had USED
awards robertson in demanding pay.
ment ola due bill.
Captain Smith, of the steamship Jamee
Turpin, at Baltimore, yesterday re-
ported having passed fifty miles N
". from Cape Henry two standing
mssts of sunken vessel in the Iracs
of vessels coming into Chesa
peake Bay and dangerous to naviga
tion."
A lockout of the journeymen plumb
ers in New York began yesterday. Th'
master plumbers say that 200 men hav'
bean locked out. The Journeynen'
Union assert that the number is no
more than 400. The trouble grows GU
of the discharge of a Union man iron
one of the shops.
Roger Kane was fatally injured ant
another man badly cut aud bruised b.
an explosion of dynamite In Brady
Tunnel, near Washington, Penna., yes
terday morning.
Brother Morency, OF the ooiat
Fathers, of Montreal, was drowned a
the head of Laehine Rapids, on Sunda
evening, while inspecting new BATH
house.
The purchase of the site for the ne7
Post.ofice in Brooklyn has been COZ
summated by the payment to Leonar
Moody, the owner, of the price agree
on, $40S, 500.
The rem ainder of the miners in tn
Hooking Valley, Ohio, struck yestel
day against the reductio of ten cents
Thirty-two mines are closed and apou
5000 miners are idle.
The President has received the bl
for the relief of Fitz John Porter, an
will submit it to the Cabinet to-day.
The New Hampshire Chemical Pull
and Paper Company, of Boston an
Bristol, has made an assignment