davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-28
rus RloRl0A EvE9CLADES.
(Nev Orleans Times Democrat.


when the general government sought
sions many of the deficient tribes fed
into the Everglades, and it 10 estimated
ehat 40 or 800 are nov living there.
Only eighty appear ON the rolls OF the
census, because no census Ohcer has
bseu able 70 penetrate the wilderness.
The eighty Indians who appear upon
70 trade; but il ID known that the large
majority are averss = TRADING os
minRline with the whites. Indian
huuters como out with oear, deer and
panther skins, showing that the Ever
glades must contain good bunting
grounds. A nnnbef OF negroes, eay ~
OF 70. are known % 6e held by the In
dians. They speak the indian tongue.
wear the dress Of Indian wsmsn and
are made TO do the w0men's work.
The negroes are evidently the progeny
Of runaway slaves who escaped before
OF. during the civil waf. and ere still
he'd In slavery. /,
Only one missionary ever attempted
20 carry the news Ut Llnc0ln's proola.
nation into the Everglades hs left
the borders Of the Indian country With
great speed. 4 few noutAs ago Onisl
TIeof Tai became displeased with one
of his eelored servants and brought him
into Fort Myers and offered him foa
sals. Wheu informed tAat the neeroe1
we're all free hs eiaculated Whit
NAME uiaRer mebbe free, but indiana
niaeer, no." Whercupon Tiger TAI
as1Gped the dal key BY the nape OF th!
aaok. pushed him into the canoe al 1ne
paddled back 70 the Everglades. TIT
beminoies ars quite jealoa. Of any IN
terfersnoe With sheir domain, and vi
not ssSvs - guides throagh thedR ooan
trv. So striesly b this rals mainta,net
that IN Indian boy Who has ossn 49, rs.sss
| msnt Win the Indians that b MAJ
cenv six months Of eaeA year With Col
Hsndry and ok months With m peopls
oould noe b prevailed upon for AM
oosddeeatioa 10 guide white osn INT
the countsy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-28

HOPS-The mashet has impeovsd
and 2lo to 10 has bean paid fer q
choics article.
wHEAT-Narkee fairly supplied, and
jobtinR At $3s Per ton.
| FLOCR-Stocks iQht, - . further
decline in value b aEticipated. We
quote in . joboinR way $h40 for Salem,
| SpeeFy's and Crown.
OATSCAazket vsll supplied, and
quoeabls a4 from e96 70 <38 per ton, %
cordibg 10 quality.
BAKLEY-The market continues
weak and overotOcked.
BACON-Quotations and market un-
changed.
BCrTER-Califoruia gilt edge 10
maine - quoted last week. Cooking ID
jObbinR At 371Sc.
D90S-Market poorly supplied, and
good prices readily obtaInable.
POTATOES On account Of % many
having besn frozen during the cold
snap, the market is firm and advancing.
We quote At from Coo to621<c per b0ahsl
f01 QGud. - 2 ga tssW @1s1
3 ONIONS-Are scarce and aslliue at
go per pound Wholesale.
HAY-Tho ma1ket ooutjnues un-
changed, and the tendeaey viii prob
ably b. downward for so0s time to
come.
4EATS-A general advance. 10 noted
in Wholesale prices. This 10 due 10 two
oau1ss-ths scarcity, owing 70 the late
cold weather and partial blookadiae OF
the paa, and the inoseasiuQ demand in
oident TO the season. The advance may
b expected 10 continue.
BUILDING MATERIALS - Orders
are beRinninR 70 come in. and . heavy
spring trade 10 anticipated. Many Of
thO mills are now emitting % their full
capacity In order 10 have ON hand Q full
supply for the coming trade.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-28

Ttae has taken charge Of the
0eel lunoA eoanAee, and, - b =
- 1na0 eooko h 0ag6oie, W1n
= 0ogit . hsRo shAso q The
1estooAao. Fancy diaheo At ell
oaod . order. Tho Uoot popu-
I'd ys1foA1s aluoys u the
s.aE4sz Z e y. s..s.. =. y 114
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-28

g, -. IQU SUFFER- With Dyspepsia
- ~ s0s.ya9i4sf HhiishS vf4al-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-28

February 26.-Whsat-Ths top figure
today 10 about $l.53, and the market 10
very quiet. For No. 2 red winter, spot,
the price remains $1.10K; deliverable
from store. $1.l5K.
FlouF-Rsmains on q dad level no
change today Of any sort. All Standard
brands quoted at $6. e. s,s-.
OaasEChoies article finds . good de-
mand at from 62 to 65c.
Potatoss-A fair supply: quotable
at 600.
ERREThs best find. sale at so. b.
Poultry-Chiokeoa q . good quality
bring about 8 20 an avDeaRs priee.
Wool-An inactive market. Koahland
has sold 1900 ponnds of fall Cali.
fornis q about 1tc 12.M pennds
eeoured defeotive .apeine . l43fc, 40,-
600 pounds Oregon q If. 100 pounds
at l6o, and 1000 bales detective spring
California on pEivate terms.
Apples - Market ooantily supplied
With good apples. Quoeea at q .7h@
2.26.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-28

taAczscAL PIANo MAxna.-Yeara Of
esaee With the representative piano
q Europe and America Prof.
- Aas returned from Q business
eeun Sound, and viii b busy IN
onttl The end Of this month.
49, etleuti0u 70 orders lett At d.
- oook elore. Cherry stresA. 2AdNlV
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-28

k 9. johnson gives especial et-
- ~ 9 ~ tseatment Of Chronic DIS
= NQoGtne Liver Complaints. AZ
So of tAe Lanes, Catarsh. A6eo-
j = - kidneys, Scrofula, Dropsy,
eaIolUtA, RhsumAtt0nl, and I'll
.l h - aEiaine from Q Weakened Ner-
y sysesn. HE'S equally vsll prepared
. tosmo Of dlsease. and 49, .
1seatmextf for tAs Ossasssa Al
IoMes. OGacs Ne. 730k Front
n hloeA) 0saAtis. 10 I'm dw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-28

81. Pxruuu1s, Heh Nv. II
Hunt Unitsd States Minister, died TN
incoming as $50.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-28

LonpoM, FEB. N.-A0oegdlne % u
Ned h 0akae Rnahaso 0a6eo4 1feoea
Ausesian, four German and foas 6vta
o0oees vuRo kilDo4.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-28

BRnlM, Feb. N.-The BswfDehs Lags
blof an that Hiuistae 6arQent has q
oomuguuiood his 0ovoguunout ehAt y
The iaStsr dpes not viah f1sthsr embar
rnasmenk Il moss diapsnss With his ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-28

SAm FRANcBco. Feb. N.-Arrived-
Steamer Willamette, from Seattle.
Sailsd-Ship Prussia, for Port Town.
send.
Posr Lupow. Feb. N.-Sailsd-Can.
pur.
PoRr TowNaxND, Feb. N.-Arrived-
Two Brothers.
TAroosH, Feb. N.-Bark Fresno beat-
ing in as go .. M; James Cheot0r
psssed oat as 40 p. M; two bafks and
one trying to get in fresh east wind.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-28

New YoRK, Feb. N.-0OvernmontG
nrm; railways firm. Stocks showed Q
decline. Of the 30 active socks, -
olosed lower than last night, though
only five show Per cent. and over. Oi
thess Manitoba shows N. and Oregon
Navieatiou ~. The banks that have
withdrawn gold from the Treasury are
the Chemical, the City, the Fourth Ma
ARA two withdrew 81. .5OO. 600; S2Oo.O .Oo0
in gold. and $2l7. .O00in silver we're ship
ped today 70 Europe.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-28

LoNDoa, Feb. N.-Ths uev Speaker
teok the chair at the opening ct III
House Of Oommons today amid deefeu'
ine chssss, the members rising and IN
on0aRin0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-28

NEv Yoax. Feb. The steamboa
Glen lslAnd. of the 6eeAm Tsansporta
t.oo Company, vas RON into and sanl
tnts morning, OF Robbins reef. bv ~
Conaed stean1 CsQhAlsnia. The enei
nesr. Chas. Feltzs and Henry Green, Z
deck hand, were drowned. The rem
yoo Vicksd up By tug. Tho body oi
Felsze was recovered The Cephalouis
vas not damaged.
Later Investigation disclosed the fact
shat the sunken vessel Was Q tue named
the Glendale. owned By Capt Foets, and
valued At $4,000.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-28
StudebakerWapons

!he b Wagon tust rsost,sd s.rHA. -.
ware the Sound - ~ ~S =" s.IsV"s "ooH " nsrd.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-18
From cleveland. ohio.

"AIlcOck's IL the only GenufHe PoruS
plAglnr.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-18
Aanrastcr !3nirlligenrcr.
,rpnspAY EVENING, JUNE is, 1884.
OH wiyrs. rAnLn ns."
=. Epsssss n Y. Di,luo O.i,.d TO Aeoou

N Gmspsus n X. Uiviuo Oslied 60 Account.
Dome ono took 10 task the New Yot. Sun,
for saying that Rev. DIR. Curry, the chief
scholar aud abIest writer Of the Methodist
church and who has just been elected
editor OF its Quarterly Repiep, |" confesses
that he has come TO the conclusion that
many OF tho Bible stories are only old
women's tales " The Sun proves that II
spoke the truth by reproducing what DIR.
Curry said last winter in an address DO
fore the M. u. preachers of Chicago. Here
10 In, and II seems to make out the case
We are now standing on the eve OF the
most stupendous revolution in reference
10 the doctripes Of the Bible that the
church has ever known. Uncertainty ana
doubt are pressing upon us. we are no'
certain of the authorship Of the Old lesta
mont. We cannot tell what part was
written by Moses and what part by other
hands of the books attributed to Moses
We say David wrote the psalms, but We
know that the psalms were not all written
by David. They werc written by different
persons at long intervals. No one can tell
who wrote the book Of JOB. 1t contains
evidence of being one OF the oldest books
In the Bible. The Old Testament abounds
with 10, 600 old wives fables, which will
finally drop ont like a tadpole loses its
tail when Il has no further use for II.
''It would not be. prudent now for us &c
attack these fables in the pulpit. But
must say that tbere is a great deal in the
Old Testament that is Of very little value
to religion. 1t is not all given by inspira'
tion. When you have to give mp wha
your mother taught you, do IL honestly
but do not say much about it publicly
The revised New Testament is incompar
ably superior to the old version but ther'
are still many things that will have to b'
changed. But am awfully shy of tn,
Old Testament. 1t has got to be thorough
Iy revised, and, If criticism says that any
Of the books are not genuine, they nust
go overheard. Many Of the prophecies OF
Isaiah and other prophets that are applied
to Christ and the church had reference tc
the return of the Jews from their captivity
Let those who attack Robinson (Robert
SOM Smith and others with him move
slowly, for they may find themselves
standing ON the same ground in the neaI
future"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-18
Cure of Asthma and spinal weakness

NEW YORK, May II, lHS3.
Though II may be irregular tor physician
TO give a certificate in favor of a proprietary
medicine, still, in the cause OF humanity,
venture to say word In favor OF ALLCoCKs
PoRous PLAsTBRs, which esteem the most re-
markable external remedy OF this century.
have known these Plasters to cure Spinal
Weakness where the pAtient had been con
fined tor months to hts bed. 4 blacksmith of
my acq uaintance was severely injured in the
back by the kick OF u horse four ALLCOCK's
Porous PLAsTERs quickly relieved him OF eN.
cructating agony and cured him In week.
Another patient, suffering with Neuralgia OF
the Heart, was completely cured In four
hours.
In Asthma. | know OF n case where they
were worn for three months and fully re-
stored the health. In another case where 4
patient had sporadic cholera, nothing relieved
him until he put on three ALLCoCK' POROUs
PLAsTKBs In twelve hours all pains in hi;
chest and stomach disappeared. 1 know thai
these plasters, applied on the pit OF the stom.
ach are IA sovereign remedy for dyspepsia and
constipation.
Finally, II persons once use ALLC CK's PoR
oUs PLAsTBRs they will never use any other
they ATE 80 pleasant quick and painless
nature balmy assistant.
II. c. VAN NORMAN, NJ. -.
"AIlcOok's " IL the only Genuine Poru,
Plaster
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-18

V)LESTY To INITIATE, But NONE TIL
i equal the SC. Havana Cigars at
hAhTMAN'S YELLOW FRONT CIGARI
STORE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-18
fL'HE NEW YORK
" SUN "

On the day OF publication, q. III. BARH
WIN supply II promptly on order. or we viii
sehu ~ n} man al o0 cents month. ADDRESS
Il w: ENGLAND Publisher "THRs SUN"
mA'sihu New York City.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-18

hAEs srEUIrIU mkDIUIrE. .aa
~ Great English Remedy. An unfailing
care Tor lmpotency, and all Diseases thai
tnde, Pain in the Back, Dimness OF
Vision, Premature Old Age, and many
other diseases that lead 10 Insanity or Con.
sumption and Premature Grave. Full par.
uculhrs In our pamphlet, which We desire TO
s.nd tree by mailt TO every one. The SPECIFIC
ago, or SIX packages tor o., or will be sent tree
dressing the agent, ''N' ~
y II. Is. COCHRAN, Druggist
Nos. lS7 and l39 North Queen street Iancas.
ter, Pa
On account OF counterteits, we have afopt-
OIL Inc yellow wrapper theonly genuine
Tlk GRAY MEDlClNECO.,
yhAv Bntialn.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-18

Comes a letter signed +. walker. saying
About six months ago commenced taking
Bbrdock Blood BKters TOR pTotraCted case OF
lumbaRo and general debility, anu now am
pleased to state have recovered my appetite
and wonted strength. Feel better altogether -
For sale by II. Il. Cochran, druggist, 1877 and
lSg North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-18
DkOPOsALs FOh FUHSIshiSS STA
i TIONERY, FUEL AND OTHER SUP
ErARY oFTHE CoNNoSwEALrH's OTVIoR,
II :. :

SECRETARY or TIE CoNNOSwEALrH's OyEICR,
HARRISBURG, Pa, June ,, lisa.
| hereby invite sealed proposals., at prices
below maximum rates fixed in schedules. to
furnish Stationery, Fuel and other supplies
tor the Legislature, and the several Depart
ments OF State Government, and tor Plumb
ing, Gas Fitting and steam Fitting tor, and
repairs, furnishing halls and Comulittee rooms
Oi the Senate and House Ot Representative
and distribution OF documents, reports and
other printed matter for tho Legislature and
the Department OF Public Instruction, for the
year ending the first Monday OF June \. d.
lSs5.
separate proposals will be received and sepa-
rate contracts awarded as announced in said
schedules. All proposals must be RCCompG
MED by bond with approved security con.
ditiOned for the faithful performance OF the
contract and addressed and delivered to mt
before eleven O'Clock II. m. OF Thursday, the
18th day of June, A. u. lsSi, at which time tht
proposals will be opened ana contracts award
ed, In the Executive Chamber At Harrisburg
Pennsylvania. Schedules containing formi
OF proposals can be obtained on application a
the o1ice OF the Secretary OF the Common
wealth. w. S. STENGER,
i2-2lth Secretary oithe Commonwealth
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-18
PROPOSALS.


DKofUsAI FOK TkE EkECTiUs or
/ a Low Wooden Bridge over the West
Branch OCtOrarO, near its Intersection with
the East Branch, will be received At the Office
OF County Commissioners, Lancaster, Pa,
until IL O'Clock noon, WEDNESDAY, il LI
=, 1851 Plans and specifications and blanks
tor bid ami bond at Commissioners OiiiCo
At the same time proposals will be received
tor building wooden Bridge across Peters
creek, Fulton township, at Dorsey mill.
Also for erection OF a WOOten ArCn Bridge
over Big Chiques creek, near Michael NJ Moore's
mill. BY ORDER OF THE BOAkD.
Attest: FRANK GRIEsT Clerk.
ieg-lmM,W,F
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-18
No Deception Used,

IL Is strange so many peupo III continue
to suffer day after day with Dyspepsia, Liver
erM Debility, when they can procure at our
store sHlLOH'S NlTALlZER, free of cost II il
does not cure or relieve them. rriCC, IS Ccuts
Sold by II. Ii. Cochran, druggist, l3i aud I3g
North Queen street, Lancaster. fedlI.eod5
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-18

Not a case OF rheumatism, not Il case of
neuralgia, not Il case OF lamenCss not "A case
of pain or sprain-nOt One-has failed to 20
when attacked by Thomas Eclectric OIL For
sale by III. B. Cochran, druggist, 1877 and l3I
North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-18
SUMMER SUITS

OF light weight CasSimeTCs aud Worsted- We
nave "A large and varied assortment In Sack
or tour-Button Getaway Coats tnat nt equal
to CmSLnIn -nLAilN.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-18

A LII DISEASES or the LUNGS, sTOM-
N ach, Liver and Kidneys, which yearly
doubledly be cured by the treatment pursued
DIR. II, ID. LONGAkER,
TO ieeInR OF egotisnl prompts the exhibition
ot lho numerous certihcates Of cures that can
ne seen AT the Doctors Onics-No.l3 East Wal
nut street, Lancaster. Consultation free.
ilB 3tnSW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-18
American Art

Photographs, Engravings, etc, can be cX-
quisitely colored with with liquid Art COlOrs
made from Diamond Dyes. Full directions
Tor this beautiful art work, with a handsome
colored cabinet photo scnt To any address tor
10 cents. WELLS h RICHARDSON h Co,
Burlington. Vt
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-18
Light, Stiff and Soft Hats
Boots and Shoes.

a LADIES' FRENCH ND SHOE, COMMON
SENSE PATTERN, the Regular Price OF which
was $50. but are closing out this lot at ~ on
per pair, at which price they are u great bar
gain.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-18

SUMMER CLOTHING tor tho heated term,
all brand new. our assortment OF thin goods
are In excellent condition for selection. Tho
American scersuckUr Coats ana Vests are lust
the thing tOU hot days. In
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-08
SMALL RANCH OWNERS
Crowded 10 the Wall by the Cattle Kings
OF the West.
CORES pondenee of the Globe-Demoerat

corre.pondence of the Globe Democrat.
Dousry " NJ. July 25.-It is mol
yener.llv known how millions of ceres
~ land are owned and millions more
are controlled by foreign and
other can talists. spreading over
the country from Central
Kansas Nebraska ard Texas to
he Rocky mountains. and from the
Rri,iah nnsseasions 10 the Gulf OF Mex
len These companies. when they
na,not ohtain Immense tracts III rough
,;,Iaa due to fraudulent representa-
,;nns 30 Mexiran grants. which
,haw have done in MANY cases. pro-
cod IN ga;p noss..ssson by buyine here
ord ,h.rs n usettler,s cIaim'u Thus
a aa,i,na tho onIv winter for miles
ssa5 ,,,.y oontrnl the range. They
a a,',. ,a,,css,,v what thew can. and
ny, yhuy p' 1ho ~ not wish 10 sell they
s,nrr " W. c - ont. settler. who
1.an u..,aJ their MI i'm a flock OF
shnsn or small bunch of cattle. hay-
snn s,, m their land and estab-
iiinS ~ ia hnnas usnaIlv object To
sailing ont so these land and cattle
,.n,,,,.anies will eucircle the small
e s,nntm,an and ike the boa con
s,r,ntnr crush The Vitality out OF him
wi'h their nowerful coil. The practice
~ aro.vd,nn Ia co,nnnon all through
,ha oraz,ng section of the country
w ,ue Ia re stock companies flourish,
' vi" eo'ac,.ilv "a where foreign cor.
anu apI hava n,.ssession OF n nortion
Ir v,aa ,and ~ '''s
Vi .ns ianu 90, own sheepY Where
ouppose you n r,,iss nc govern.
thefe are r,Aol .,s uo,r yaacb ana
ment iand pstTefn wv ua, IRE .ni,.
that ct your nelgnpoI, w., -, H.,
tied 10 the use OF oneA s - I'M. nar
range, But should you ssno youi
sheep Two or three ,hs ni ca,,le cn "
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-08
DEA1uOr ArOsrMAsrRn.


GALVESTON, TEx., Aug. This
city was profoundly shocked at the
sudden death at his desk OF Mr.. Oscar
Gareisscn, the postmaster. Mr.. Gar.
eissen and the special agent otthc
post-ofiice department had just
completed an examination of the vari.
GUS departments Of the post-oflice and
returned TO the postmaster's pri-
vate office and We're engaged In
conversation when the special agent
noticed sudden pallcr come over Mr..
Gareissen's face and inquired II he was
Ill. Mr.. Gareissen replied that lie felt
chilly and got up and lay down ON the
| sofa. Rapidly growing worse medical
aid was summoned but without
avail as he died Ia a violent par
oxysm In thirty minutes after he was
first taken. Mr.. Oscar Gareissen was
born In Sake Meinengen about 1880,
and came to this country about thirty
years ago. He graduated at Leipsic,
where he obtained the degree OF Bach
elor of Arts, and after coming to this
country taught music for many years.
About 1850 he was teaching music In
Matamoras, where he married dsugh-
Ter VI Mr. AUGUST Buttiar, Whltnef
she had gone 10 meet him. Soon after
he returned to Galveston, and upon
the appointment of Judge Sabin ~
postmaster Mr.. Gareissen became his
chief deputy. After serving two terms
Judge Sabin voluntarily retired In
favor Of Mr.. Gareissen, who sue
ceeded him In the spring
of 1883. Mr.. Gareissen wa,
n member Of two OF the leadinl
musical societies of this city and wal
their leader at concerts aud nj reheare
ais. He was the chief spirit OF Gal
weston musical circles, by whom hi
loss will be deeply felt. He was also ,
member of the board Of schoc
trustees, and was active aut
energetic in the cause OF education
For several years he was an editoria
contributor TO the Texas Post, one o
the leading German papers OF tn,
state, and was vigorous and graceful
writer. AS II citizen he stood high IL
the public esteem and was beloved ant
honored, His death is sad rs II wa
sudden, and has cast a gloom over tn,
entire city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-08
CHICAGO RACES.

CHICAGO, Aug. THE attendance
today at the Chicago Driving park
was good; the weather was cold and
the track little stiff.
First race, one mile, all ages-Starters
Banqu0, Rody Boy, Joe Boyle, Bal
lard, Trix, Sunrise, VeroD, Tom
Moore, George L., Ida b. Heartless,
Tom Sawyer and Midnight. Ballard
and Sawyer ran together to the home
stretch, when Ballard drew away and
won by length; Trix second, two
lengths in front of sawyer, third. The
others We're never in the race. Time,
1:453,
Second race, mile and 0ne-eighth,
all ages-Starters: Athlone. Nippon,
Bozzdam, John Davis and Lemon
Lemon was never headed, but was
pressed in the home stretch by Davis,
who came in second, two lengths in
front OF Athlone, third. Time, l:57
Third race, three-quarter mile
heats, all ages-Starters: Loupe, Well
ington, Dick Brown, Hardtimes and
Aristocrat.
First heat-Brswn and Aristocrat
made q driving finish, Brown winning
by one-half length; Aristocrat. second;
Wellington, third. Time, l:1SS.
Second heat-Aristocra finished
first, but the judges distanced him for
fouling Brown and gave the heat to
Loupe, Brown, second; Wellington,
third. Time, leo.
Third heat--Loupe was quite at the
head at the home stretch and Brown
won in galiop oy ten lengths Loupe,
SECOND. Time. l:ol
Fourth race, three quarters OF mile
for two-year-olds - Starters: Willie
Clark, Vaulter, Little Kate, Nettie
| Watkins, Alameda and Banco. Clark
was never headed and won in gallor
by twenty lengths; Alameda, second
Vaulter, poor third. Time, LIS
Fifth race, same conditions as fourth
STARTERS Rhadama, Constellation
Harpoon the Second, Eva Brit,on
Mag M. and Belle Pate. Rhadama
was the favorite and led to the head o
the home stretch, where Pate went t.
the front and won in two lengths
| Rhadama second, "a nose before Con
steIlation. Time, lis.
Sixth race, one and oue-quarter mill
over hurdles-Starters Dechante
Ascoli, Athelstone, p. Line and Bill
Bird.
Dechante fell at the fourth hurdle
Athelstone was never headed and VOL
by eight lengths; Bird. second; +
Line, third. Time, 2:22i