davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-19
GAINESVILLE.
The Cotton Recelpts-A Dull Week.

The Cotton Recelpts-A Dull Week.
Special TO the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, TEX, Oct. $4,000
bales of cotton have been received this
week. This runs the receipts of the
season up to about 5000 bales.
The petition j. z. Rockwell, for a
franchise TO build another street rail-
way in this city, was refused until the
petitioner specified the streets on
which he wished TO build.
Very little business has been trans
acted In any of the offices at the court
house this week. The candidates have
taken advantage Of this opportunity to
lay their especial claims before the
people.
The members Of the Gainesville Sill
yer Cornet band are meeting every
night to practice for the races. They
are making rapid progress and will
soon rank as one Of the best bands In
the state.
Mayor Dodson, accompanied by City
Assessor George Rosseau, has left for u
visit to Hot Springs. Gen. Hudson
will act as mayor during the absence
of Mr.. Dodson.
The immense traffic to this
city from the east has
rendered IL necessary for California
street to be grayeled as far as the cor
porate limits. A force Is now engaged
filling up the bitches and hollows cut
In the street by heavily loaded wagons.
A commercial school has been
opened In this city. II will be well
patronized.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-19
ON CHANGE.
Wheat Was Active, But Lower Corn
Was Almost Psnioky, and Shows
Rapid Decline.

NEw York. Oct ls.-Goyernments quiet.
Railways weak
State securities dull.
Stocks were weak ON account OF the cut in
local passenger rates by the West shore and
on the report ofa fresh Issue OF bonds by the
Lake shore and Lackawanna. In regard TO
the latter the directors state positively that
no Issue Is iatended. The cut caused selling
for large account. The Wander
bilt interview had a bad
effect on tho market There were several
rallies. but none OF Importance. Decline
ranged from TO ~ per cent. This stock
continues 10 he favorite with bears. owing to
the holders stlIl selling. Compared with
last nights prices 5x@lk per cent. lower
Sales for the week, ls2252 shares.
Transactions to-day, $4,000 shares.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-19

WHIsKx-Essotined u In@l6o, AZ par proo,
sour mn1ns ono yoar old. 81 ~ two years oIf
81 00o2 20 three years old a ED01 ~ faflT
extra old Whiaky ofebd,
WIlfE8-Slafot. oaso.is8 60alOOC: a. peraua,
~ calaWbA. per gallon, COOL 10 Port, el 90
wv nheffy. per gal. y A03 O0l hadeirI
per "a Esl. q soS6 % White Wine. IN casss
CHAaPAqNn--7, ~, Mu10m a o., Rxsr,
Dry, W 0Ogsg OF Heldalek, Ia baakei, vi O0S
" va kTns, "a basket, ~ 0096O %. Domezli
dry, pintH, Va 80,
per dos, 81 uO12 90
bolTLEn blEIs--iemp'a quarts, ~ %; pts
~ W buaWel1on 1nnfta ~ o. pfnfn ~ 10
hHlenGeI beer, quarts, SIS 00f pintn tig Sd
bcniitz HilHankeo, qvtrls 80 %; pinin tls o.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-19
row Orleans.
rnovtarnra.


NEW QnLIEAaiNsi Oct. is.-FLouR-Dull;
CoRN-Quiot; In SACKS, choice new white
0in05; new yellow, g.
oATs--W estern Quiet prime -; choice 80;
Texas dull; No. 2, medium, 8i@35: red, rust
proof, 37oSs.
Conn MIhI,-Market bare.
HAYE'lnlet supply light; prime Is on;
pORK--Stpady; Is so.
lAHD-Firm; tierce refined ~; lVeg 81
BULK MEAIs--In good demand; shoulders.
PACK q, . tOo7 % clear rib s7lSeDl0 OO; long
Cloar 10 00olO u 10.
BACoN--ln good demand: shoulders w;
clear rib 1OK@ll; long clear li@llk
HAMS = Lhoiee sugar-cured canVnsHed
WIiIsKT-s steady; Western rectined 1850
%.
CoFTEE-Qulet and unuhanged; Rio car
goes OF common TO prime 7A@llA
SuGAR-Dull, unchanged; old common TO
good common, 3@ll4 fair TO fully fair *.
prime 20 choice f&@bA; yellow clarified $40
59S. Jos barrels new clarified received this
morning.
MoLAssEs- Dull, unchanged old common
20; refined 90ain.
RIcE-Duli; Louisiana ordinary to prime
1 l.2@5sS
BRAH-Dull: 70.
CorToH-sBED Oue-Dull and unchanged ;
Prime - summer yellow az dull.
COTTON MARKETS.
COTTON RECEIPTa AT ALI. UNITED arArEs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-19

Twelve inonths clip. light, me and meal
VIM ls@l!i nne heavy 10 light, pifON; az
months, llelG fnll. hne heavy. lndbl4 fal
lisshnS nne and medium, l2@lt soarp,
HipEs-No, heavy mint dry y n $50, No.
heavy Mint dry, Y n loc; No likht nint, y
heavy, damaged, y n 3; calf skim and badly
damaged. y 70 tee6c, green, saited, asnnd, y n
70 butchers. green, n n 6l<c.
pELrRrrl--Dcor skins, Nn lSnik ante ope
skins, v n l0AlSc; goat hklnn, eAeh. Af1tI.
sheep pelia, according 10 amcunt o. wool,
1looy up ehearlinge, according % amount oil
Wool, SOLO Mexican sheep pelta solOo,
Mexican sheep pelta, improved, 1iDlhc; Mex,
lean sheep ahoarlinga, 90. = =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-19
Kansas city.

Kansas city.
Special 20 tho Gazette
KANSAS CITY, Oct ls-The feeling In
provisions was not 80 firm.
Texas cattle scarce and shade higher.
Sheep slow,
PRODUCE.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. l8.--MIIEAT- Cash 42k
bid; November 6l6154k; December 69l<066JS
CsRN-Cash 3I@371 November NJ bid
year n.
OATS % f92OJ6 bid.
LIVE STOCK.
Live Stock Indicator reports:
CATTLE. Receipts 1900; grass Texas export
common to medium 0Ja5 as cows Geo
9 8; feeders. s7bef %; grass Texas steorh
HoGs-Reoelpts 200; 1904 es: mainly 20
BHKEP-R Receipts 40: fair 10 good 1898 81
common to medium O0@2 co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-19
Furniture.

furniture-B eadateads, Imitation vain a,
wood scat, v dos, % 1897 Do. cane and MIA
scat, % OOoe co. cane seat, dining, Bi2 O0N9O Dol.
Ohllds and rookern, gs QO9l2 90 large rock ael
w w uOsesO w Damp and rookora, each u 10
Tables, round, " 00DS60, hill leaf, 81 bdd15 hO
Safes, each, - 1901 90, BureauH, o. bODVO DO
Baby Carriages. % 6OenJn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-19

oALyEsroS, Oct. .-corroS-spot closed
steady,
Gross receipts, GIGS.
Sales, 1919.
Exports, 1858.
Coastwlse, none
Stock, biH5.
Ordinary y l-I6; Good Ordinary 9l-I0; Low
Middliug . IL; Middllng ~, Good Middling
l.id; aludling Fair o ih,l1.
Futures opened and -nled steady closing
FridaV'a close.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-19
chicago.

special 10 the Gazette.
CHICAGO, Oct. ls.-Dulincss again held
sway IN the grain market and prices again
declined, The longs are getting demorAlIzed.
Wheat declined 4 and corn y.
Lard and pork futures dun and lower cash
meats allow
Catue-Recelpts Orleans small and prices
a shade stronger demand In excess OF supply.
sheep steady.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-19

Mhsat enoigs. % 70 600 medium, %, inis.
rye. 3seel1c oorn, 3018bo; hay ,lO0as nom III
-AgOD, % 0087 90 per ton bale hay, 81 009
10 oO bran, sOc. per logi chops, II cool %
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-19

Intcnor Lave W oiGnta.

eastern Texas cattle at about threo. and
southern and Central Texas stock cattle nj
about two dollars per head loa8 than the
above quotations.
The above prices are for herds OF lOm hand
nnd upward OF best North Texas cattle de-
liyorcd ON the trail
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-19
GREENvILLE.
special TO thO Gazette.

Special 10 the Gazette.
GREENvu.LE, TEX, Oct. ls.-The
work Of pulling down The walls OF the
old courthouse began this morning.
The town was full OF people to-day.
Cotton is booming at . to 81.
The ground on which the water
works are expected 10 be built has
been surveyed. and Mayor Martin
thinks that the prospect OF having the
system at an early day Is good.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-19

f1ouR-Quiet and unchanged.
WHEAT-OctOber T2l<17gaCt NoyonAhar ia,
1t9t. December 75s sa7esl ~
uoRS Cash tslstsi{ ,ciosed i7Sf october SIX:
November t5alissk. cloged ~. -
rROvinIONR
closed 10.
vemher 10, December : O0
,ol BULK MEArs-shoulders IS; short clear
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-19
MONEY.

NEw YORK. Oct. ls- Money POS, prime
mercantile paper, SOC; sterling exchange
b. b. steady at Z 81 Ia; sight SiH.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-19

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. ls.--slght exchange ON
New York $500 per $1,000 premium; sterling
exchange d. d. 4 81.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-19
Drugs ana Paints.


Bark, Cinnamon per N ~; Peruvian, BA26f,
Borax, i4e. Bi-carbonaio OF soda. iSngiisl,
bo.Copperaa, B@f.CinchinediR. per OF 6t85I
o. r., per 10 7O@76. Chalk, lump. per 10 aess,,
We Included, gsei %, hioral fiy drate, peril
cd, s1O5. Composition powder, per 10 vs..
DoVersi per ID 81 20. EPSON salts, per 10 ~
~. Gum Opium per 10 u 1904 %; Gum Cam.
3 90 Oh, Castor, machine, 76sab6; oil, CASTOR,
per gallon 069pl 10. oil, lard, winter,
I ne S;, osr on ., larH No sso 9Sle
5000 Alum, Sb@6. prescription Walls BY
case 90 per cent. on broken. %
patont medicines AZ list Thayera '' fluid
Extracta, "a per cent on p. ID, fluid Ex.
tracts, IS per cent on, Essential oils. 81
Strictly pure white lead, % 5Oae O.; spirita
tuIpentine, b0@b Boiled oil, d2aee5o
THE BBERMA H-wILLIAHs o0LORa.
oo ly2ry crop black ~ ,op aT 10 Nc E1gliIh
sc; iuftramarine blue, %S. IL. asc bIas nnalnt'
II, 10; raw Turkey lumber, L. Dc; burnt Tur.
key lumber, Ia. 60; raw Italian elenna, ls, So,
Il, &c: Paris green, ID. 20; Chrome, =. n. o.
y; o.. 10, l2c American vermillion, N, 2Oc; In.
dian red, u, u Ninetta red, y, 81, ia,fs ~.
Yellow oohre, "a, %. l21fa, 2a, %.
BARK oak, iec; Ash, iec; Black walnut, 1885,
DIsTEhPKR ooLoRs.
Ivory drop black, 25c raw TuTKoy umbar
aiohna, 80: burnt Italian aienna' 80. Van.
Pricea Of above made ON a basis or IN Y.
cans; balanee IN and and Is cana, sn
Price Ia ID cans; balance In and ID Cans
escorted. Price 81 8 10 cans, 10 loss; Ig5l ard
z,lp TN paiiH' 40 iesp ans kegs 20 per
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-19
LOCAL MARKETS.


Good middllng, vs.: strict middline. 4
middling, Nk: strict low middiInr, sg.
Nothing lower being received
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-19

Anthony a Kuhn'a. ot'a atq "a. pinta 40 AZ
IL tlAueen q Soma chNmpnrne near. ouapfl
NM yyyN pintn osBo; Fnlk's.AGflWnnkes. enarta
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-19

Drovera Journal reporter
HoGs-R Receipts. 1000: 4 i0fsB as
OATTLR--Reoeipts 10 900. export grades q 90
esI co good 10 choice shipping eSoS b5:
common 10 hir 4 1905 90 Texans S0Ses 90
as 10; medium TO good 25lSS 20 eood 10
choice 0@i 50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-19

New UEieans.
NEw ORLEANS, oeL IS. --corroN- spots
closed firm.
Sales, 2750 balca,
Low Ordinary 2. Ordinary ~, GOOD
Ordinary DiS Low Middlina % Mfd.
aling n-io Good Kidding 0's; hicdling
FniuIes closed STEADY, ato points his her.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-19

5fTlSs EXPOSITION VisI-
',,e,.e.esimmmended to call NJ 25i
.,rst Ne orleans, for hand
ebed rooms, In best residonl
A 4 Sitv and within one square OF
no exposition,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-19

Tho uLdttIe JOksr'' Is the best HInOk-
ing tobacco.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-19

1SrENpINa TO FURNISH
.i ~ Win carpets, will do Wei
p ..s yyauwig, 2l5 West Fourth
l'nalsn,,,h either In person or by
Ne made free OF charge. IN
5lmenslons or diagrams OF
Inelose stamps
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-19
New York.


NEW YonK. Oct S.--FI.oun-null
WHEAr-Spot grades 4 TO y higher
closing steady; options opened u u w
lower, later stronger, closed with 4 iecovery
OF "a; NO, nd VIZ; No. red S3eog5l<. No =
red November Ssh 1881; December SBi{.
CoRN.Spot lots to3 lower; options y TO 3
lower closing steady; No. 2. %; No, October
oteo5%, closing pa; November 55htp57, clos
ing 66lS. December n lseobl, cloHinK bon
PROVISIONS.
CoFrEE-Spot fair; RiOdull options shade
lower but active; No. 7 Rio spot So
Sales, 28,SO0 bags.
OctOher..... ...,. ID. ,.,.... :. 4 ann
November. ,,,,,,,,.,. Il 30
HNNyhpet-'ssss .ss.sss'a.s .ssss.st.,.h 5000
dhnuh Ns'sss'ts .....s 9uh ~
suGAR-Qulet, centrifugal p-lb0nh 81 extra
& 5G5A. white extra q 5M yellow i9t Mold
6ii; standard 5 b-ig9bJk; cut loaf and crushed
6&; powdered 6k@B5k granulated "a.
MoLASsEs-Quict and nominal.
RICE-Demnnd fair; market frm
TALLow-Sieady; 67-I066 ~.
TuRpENTINE--StcRdy.
WooI-Dull an depressed.
poRK- Easy; l65kaF.
Cur MEATB-Duil and weak; tong clear on.
LARD.-Lowef; spot, ? 60dD7 B5 October 81.
November S6ap7 10; December 3i60T 50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-19

t,rRcfAL TRAVELERS-HAV-
ied The Carpenter House at De-
sor ave years am determined TO
|,,our interest 10 stop with me
/, vi 10 expense. sample rooms
CHAs. SEWARD, Prop.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-19

tie y otirAAN a 60. ARE
schlllen. sole owners cf On
.All pI pser patent for Tar,s sns
aglng an uhnera having Wofk
/. OlsiernssN 1 piitent Will Be held
elAo Walk anu cellar bottoms
n. Il. ! teed n aha fountains. Hatis-
w Wharton 4 SigH Main street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-19
P COLUMN.

.rooer this head will be In
''p', ~ ~ five cents a line, each
I, ;. nv ,.o,,, 81 TO the line. No adyer-
~ y ', ,or less than Is cents. Par
~. ., us az navs no running account
sdvance. ------------
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-19

.veI.IcTED--PILEs, HEMoR-
~ =, s,,icers and assure cured by a
~ NM, end painiess, Without loss
a w Nos The knife, igature
10Y u9hynodermic inject of car
W amer dangerous-remedles en-
,ded. private references lur.
a as,ee which the proptietors %
Vn ~ Orandview hotels VIII
n Fllls, NJ D., oiiioc AZ Grand
Fort Worth, Tex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-19
PROFESSIONAL

nR. IL. w. MOORE, PHYSICIAN AND
IL surgeon. office on First street, between
ldencc over offioe. Telephone number nj ros-
idenco 1877; at office u.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-19
lIIsCELLASEors

lSefrs' 9 ,i,,E IL PARTIlcs swao
|poa IN lsh,snl Ia the Old posi. nti No.
isabsns. nndersigncd c pvss, y, -,
u moi N. shey win be infovmsd \,
e, same Will be destroyed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-19

NEW York, oct. Is. -oorroE- spot closed
quiet but steady.
AnIna N.I hnIna
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-19

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 49, COttOn-spot closed
with good business at hardening rates. I'm
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-19
COTTON nSARKrrs,

,orroN REcEIPrs AT ALL UNITED srArEs
PORTS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-19

.,;,:,n HAS ENTIRELY RE.
hsLaeith: has moved over the
hls n.s.,oii fixed TO serve pafuoa
lnd ll,s.c ,w OF any kind.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-24

u
The other afternoon | stood in q
sculptor's studio ~ the evening closed
in. Among the heavy draperies and in
the gloomy corners ghosts Of his art
doomed with the exaggerated and SOL
emn vastness such forms assume when
their details are only imperfectly re.
vealed. Out Of the popnlous shade one
figure, pallid, lofty, sinuous with Q
weird aud superhuman grace. started
forward in the motionless and silent air.
into All absolutel, startling activity.
Twisting up out Of the shadows, with.
out apparent base or support, the
charming vet sinister genius OF the
whirlwind seemed to be blown upward
over us by the fierce blast she typitied.
"You ought 10 put that figure in mar.
BILE" l said.
And starve9" the sculptor asked, in
voice which echoed hollowly among
the shadows.
There was something in this answer
which made me shuddei. The tone in
which il was uttered was not one Of
bhECosm VI VI oukVA' - w. WIG tSsos
and commonplace voice Of man max.
ing an everyday remark; IL was elo-
quent in the simplicity Of its resignA'
ton Il WAS horrible in the positive fact
II suggested. There was no despair in
il. for the speaker WAS . man,
not coward; but there was no
hope in il either. Il rebuked me
for question which ! had meant
In ell honesty IN . tribute to
the artists greatness, and which
circumstances had turned into Q
dagger to stab him. What would
be the result. indeed, II he did
put this figure into the perms.
nent material it should I've formed
in? Want while he labored on II and
want while il went begging for pur.
chaser. It IL . painful, humiliating
reflection. for me Ut least, that in all
America the rich man does not exist
who will say TO the creator Of the best
conception Of its kind ever given shape,
"Finish the work you have begun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-24
a Queer Sers % Trace Caston.
A. q. Marshall's "Army Life


A. time wore on, by gradual process.
without any formal agreement. We came
TO mutual understanding with the
Confedarates in our front. After TINS,
firing at night practically ceased Oh our
part Of the line. A sort Of spontaneous
truce would spring mp each night. The
way il worked WAS this: As the sun
went down the artillery would cease
firing; after this the rifle firing would
gradually grow less, and by the time
daylight would pass swsv il would
cease entirely. A few minu'es after the
last shot was heard some one upon Que
side or the other woull rise
little above his work. for a
second and then drop ont of sight.
II no gun was fired npon either side,
some soldier on the other side would
repeat the action. II no gun was now
heard. soldier upon our side or the
rebel side would. openly stand M in
sight of the opposite line, aud his action
would he replied TO by one Of his OPP
ponents. These two soldiers, Union
and Confederate. would look across at
each other moment, and then. no firing
being heard, one after another on each
side would get up. aud then We would
have line of Union sharpshooters sit
ting upon top of their works looking
over nj q line of Confederate soldiers
sitting upon theirs. each within easy
rifle range of the other. When Z j. was
done it WAS mud 'rstnod that all firing
was over for the dsy.
A. il began 10 grow dark each side
would send n line OF guards over in
front ~ their works Ia remain daring
the night. These lines were often
within shor, distance Of each other.
Az We had much work to do upon our
new lines. the enemy was usually first
ready. and il would I've on his side that
the movement for the nights truce was
made. II for any reason We were not
ready. ~" soldier who exposed himself
for this purpose was not fired at. but
gun woald be fired IN the air. which was
notice for all Ia again seek protection.
10 the morning il was the same. II
the guard, who had advanced upon the
ground between the two opposing
armies tarried longer than the
other side desired. warn.
ing gun would he fired in the
air above them. Int no one would be
fired at until ample time had been
given for all to return IN their own
works. One If the strangest things
connected with these nightly truces
WAS that they were confined TO different
PARTS Of the line. The Union
troops at our immediate left and the
rebel troops in their front never had
any such understanding. and with them
il was continual tight day and night. 7"
The reason Tor this the author states to
have been want Of confidence in each
other. those rebel troops being con-
sidered "the most inferior and worth.
less in tho rebel army--despised by the
Drawer men in their own army. Is we'll
a by U.S."
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-24
Among the Deed.
Inter Ocean.l

Among the clerks in the treasury do.
partment u Washington ID Q young
man who was found buried among Che
dead on the Held Of the second Bull
Hun. When the burial squad pulled
him ont from among the dead he va
found 10 have q terrible wound in the
aide, and his left hand was hanging By
0 few tendons. These he bit OF and
threw the hand away, gave his cantssn
10 . dying Confederate, and cravled
OF toward the hospital. preferring to
help himself, 10 the luad could search
for others who might be In ths same AZ.
The next day he received his commits.
sion - lieutenant. Ne married tha
asasr Of The johnny" 10 whom b gava
che Last drop Of water hs had, aud lives
happily ON Capitol hill.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-24
BIDS FOR Timber, Ties and C0RDV0OD..

Land Office, Miles City NJ 7, Feb 4 1854.
received undersigned Office March
TO- 1884 purchase ALL following described
and wood lying the bank Tongue river andmmsdate vicinity with
from mouth and
miles Miles Five three hundred
1891 logs scaling the six hundred and three
eighteen 67ss xtye
hundred hundred and
375 cords cottonwood located and appraised follows
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-24

O. alton.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-02
GREAT FIRE NEAR MARIETTA.
Col. DufIy's Big Barn Burncd-Cattle Petish
ana NTops hnn implements Destroyed.

Tuesday evening about 8 o'clock the
iue Swiss barn on the farm OF James
Duffy, near Marietta, was burned to the
ground aud twenty.throo head of his fine
blooded stock pcrished IN the flames,
besides which au immense quantity Of
grain hay and feed, and valuable agrcul-
tural machinery and implements were
destroyed. The fire appears to have
originated in tho hay NOW, but what
caused it is not known. New tenants oc
cupied the barn Tuesday, and it may be
that some one OF the crowd in attendance
may have accidentally fired 1t by care
lessly throwing away cigar or match or
it may have been purpOSely fired by an
inceudiary.
The barn was one Of the finest in tho
county the lower story being OF S'oue aud
the superstructure of frame. Tho loss
will probably ba IS 900 to slO, 900, aud is
said TO be covered by Insurance.
The fro was distinctly seen here in Lam
caster, l3 miles distant, and was supposed
to be only short distance from this city.
| So bright was tho illumination that the
| Columbia fire department., five miles dis
tant, was called out. The fire department
| of York, ten miles distant from the scene
OF the conhigration, was also called out,
the brillancy OF the illumination Of the
sky seeming TO indicate that the fire was
within the borough limits.
| slight Fire.
This morning between l2 and o'clock
fire alarm was sounded from box &C. al
Prince aud Andrew streets. 1t was cause
by a slight FIRE against the back building o.
DR.. B. f. w. Urban's drug store, Soutt
| Queen, near COnestoga. Engine company
| No. was ON the ground before the
alarm was struck, and tho fro was eEtin
| guished with u plug stream before much
damage was dOGO. 1t was caused by
incendiaries, who piled empty boxes
against the frame kitohea and set fire &c
the dry packing in them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-02
URIAE AND CALAMITY.
Tho umos OF Judgs Lynch.

Ga Monday night n masked mob q,
Dallas, North Carolina, took q oolored
man named Erwin Mccullough from all
and hanged him to tree About a week
ago Mccullough shot aud killed Thomas
Wilson, prominent young man, without
provocation. Elliott colored, com
mitted feloni0us assault upon the
daughter Of q gentleman in York county,
North Carolina. He was arrested and
taken to Rock Hill for trial. AS he was
being taken to Jail the officers were over
powered by citizens, and Elliott was
hanged to a tree.-Joseph Wisluzie, q
prominent tailor of San Francisco, cut the
throat of his cousin John and then cut his
OVID. He is supposed to have been crazed
by pecuuiary trouble. Both men are in a
critical condition.
Gottlieb L. Dorm, So years of age, died
yesterday morning, in New York, from
the effects Of poison taken with suicidal
intent. He was addicted to drink, and
attempted suicide several times before. -
Peter Brenigan, 45 years old, we'll known
in business circles in Newark, New Jersey
committed suicide by banging himself.