davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-04

NEW YORK. November 3d-A Times Chicago
dispatch says Election betting in the pool
rooms was quite active yesterday. The most
popular wagers were lC0 to 50 that Cleveland
will be elected. in the Board OF Trade the odds
were about the same Other standing bets are
100 to % that Blaine carries Indiana: even
money that Cleveland carries New jersey: even
money that C}Gyela0d carries Connecticut, and
even money that the candidate who carries
New York VIII be- elected
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-04
DENTISTRY.
:. s. S0UTHWORTH,
REMOVED.

- F. TEBBETS, DENTIST. TO 91a eSsse>szfs.
i Sixth street, between and J,iFss.sss ssss =
west side, opposite Congregational %LNTS
Church. Au5-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-04

NEw YoRE. November 5d.-Thc following is
published to-day
IT, Editor T-5rnc. own ;,bout two hundred
houses besides several costly public buildings
in this nouIisIinS manufacturing city, and l
pledge myself to scli all possess here for one
Quarter less than It's present acknowledged
va.ue il the Democrats elect their President.
Every tax payer, and every working man and
woman viii see business permanently paisied il
the South gets into the saddle, 1t viii establish
free trade, get pay for its slaves and obtain pen
SONS Tor al the rene. soldiers. Z. J. BAESUM.
BRIrsFrrRr Conn. November . 1884
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-04
PUBLISHED BY THE
ENTl Publishing C0MpL
HANTED-LOST-FOUND.

WTANTED-FAMILY SEWING BY DAY OR
w piece; 1923 street. n3-1w@
SITUATION WANTED-BY A MIDDLE-AGED
- American woman to do general housework;
rs good cook and thorough hOusekeeper; c0un-
try preferred. Address A. b." this office. MIST
w ANTED-&5O WORTH OF GOOD SEC;
w ond-hand Furniture; highest cash price
paid. We bUy, sell or exchange. Repairing
and Upholstering CHAS. II. CAMPBELL, 400
K street. Give me Il call apl9-1ptf
TO FARMERS.
WE HAVE ON HAND A LARGE NUMBER
w of 1irst-class ranch hands, Just from the
Western States; also, some Scandinavian and
German farm hands who can milk plOW AID
chop wood. also help OF various kinds. both
male and female. Send in your orders and they
viii be filed Immediately. HOUSTON & CO.,
Sacramento. ie13-1ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-04
Cleveland at Home.

BUFFALO, November Ex-Governor CleYeland
arrived here this morning at 7:&&5. lie quietly
strolled to his usual breakfGsting restaurant
whence after partaking OF u hearty meal, lie
1t was expected that the Governor would arrive
! this afternoon, ana preparations had been made
to give him reception. About II O'Clock he
left his Office and stratled leisurely up to the
Tilt House. He was attired in q handsome suit
Of black broadcloth, and appeared i'll the best
OF health ana in excellent spirits. He ffe-
queatly stopped on the sidewalk TO eliat tamil-
fairly Il moment OF two with soIre friends. An
Associated Press reporter interviewed him, and
in answer 10 question IS to his health, he said:
~ an in most exceliea5 health. am more
than pleased % be At my own home again He
stated TINT the most Cheering news came to him
from most every QuagtGr, and the prospeets OF
(, the success Of the BeIIocfatie ticket he consd-
eIed firstTatc.
In answer to what ne thought abou: the state
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-04

the i'm
Il the
NEJROTNE SUPPLY
receipt of the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-04

NOR sALE-160 ACRES OF GOOD FARsI -
l. land with good buildings thereon. sssk
Terms, s, 900, embracing $500 worth ofper---k--
sonal property. Situated 10 miles southeast of
city. For particulars inquire at this Office
OSf-1W&
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-04

nor SALE-TWO NICE BUILDING LOTS.
l. southwest corner Fifth and Streets at the
low price Of ss50G each. Apply to CARL
sTROBEL, No. 81 J street. o5J6t*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-04

NOR SAIE-A FINE TWO STORY -
l. house, nearly new, northwest corner I'll
Tenth and NJ streets. fronting Capitol III
Park, with or without furniture, On easy terms
Apply on promises 03l-lw&
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-04

CHICAGO November II. The Board OF County
Commissioners this evening appointed -,2yO
row. United States Marshal Jones has appointed
a large number OF Deputies, it is opposed aDonI
one thousand, part % whom vi! be stslioneu it
at the polls and pasi grouped IL diiieIsnt seo'
tions Of the city as IL reserve force, under COM
mand of General Joseph Stock The conSetyA,
tive opinion Of both parties tonishS Is Sit,s ~,
there viii be no more trouble thi:ii u't'It tu
morrow It has been raining al niSi''' All" ~
.llis l,.,.-r Ltn.ial.i nltl Il is stin inlln.:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-04
Fruit Ranches For Sale.

Containing 100 acres in all; % acres in
Table Grapes of all varieties: 95 acres in Fruit
y Trees, all bearing, young and healthy; mostly
&Peach. There is Good Dwelling containing
rooms Large Stable, Packing house, etc.
e soil is deep, clear of bedrock or hardpan.
he fruit does not require irrigation, and no
superior Fruit or Grapes are brought to this
market. Situated miles from the city and
one-half mile from railroad station. The pro-
ducts of the place will net over 81 500 this
year. and the peach crop was very light
Also
so acres of land, miles south of the
city: . acres in Grapes; acres in Strawber-
TieS and Blackberries; 10 acres in Fruit; good,
nearly new Dwelling; two Barns; two Wagons,
all Farming Tools etc. Price $500.
Also
We have sUbdiyided !. tract at Brighton,
fronting on Sacramento Valley Railroad into
10, IS and - acres, and offer them for $50 per
acre; one-third cash.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-04
FOR SALE-TO LET.

nor SALE-ON THE UPPER STOCK $50
l. ton road. one mile and a half from s:ssizss
Sacramento city, So acres of land, with -
house and good well; will be sold reasonable if
applied for soon, TO MRS. JAMES LANSING,
Suthrie's Station. o3I-5ts
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
PREMoNITIOrs OF HYDROPHOBIA.-Ap publ

PREMoNITIoNs OF HYDROPHoBIA.-A publ
cation has been by direction OF the University OF
London in which It stated that hydrophoba occurs In
dogs OF all ages and may appear at any season OF the
year. the fact being recognized by change OF demeanor
of the dog which detected. morose inclined TO
roam and anxious to hide itself; 1t gnaws at wood
stones and any refuse which 1t sees, snaps at imaginary
oh,ecs and becomes unusually excited by strange or
sudden ncsses 1t rubs its throat with its paws az II
striving to get object lodged there and at he
same time there Is less DO ndant now OF sava
Sr tI mouth The dog will also attack Its MASTER or
animals of any kind but IL most easily reused to fury Dy
the presence OF other dogs There throughout the as
a n" dread Of water II dog has shown any OF the
symptoms of Madness It should mt once be
and sccrely chained up; and all dog bites should be i'm
mediately cleansed by suction and washing and be at
once cauterized.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
"rHE LONDON TINES ALSO CONDEMNS 1T
From TIE London Times (EdaOrtal).


Mr smacy writes to this morning in 1e,ra intensi
fed corroboraton OF Professor Ramsays aud Admiral
Ommanneys complaints Of the mall service 10 Scw W
York. Our previous correspondents naa "a ON
the MssaS Se S1yaea Mr. se
Ss .S Pds
sells to convey It's letters He accuses the % "a ~
SS most routes lie described how for two
years the comedy played Of rwsesayw eek ywa. ma s,r sr
cowpanles on regular system by which the Tuesday and
THURSDAY steamers constantly delivered srotrSa tqe1f
S"si ".co on wa. ''s secured sn0 by sSSIco ier
The saturdays mail of the LATEST lolteret Oh AL s
sSs earliest boat Of The week while tho Tharsay msls
rod on the hes' 20 OF D Se oSssssn by tho
ne, weeks freight Mr. smacy asserts thse & were sre
srs nsaS.G.ea ssbor and "ion and National liners.
never trusted with Post Ohce letter. wh'n ,a.a tv
s,rsc src ss North ,,srmsn Lloyd shps iym souhemp
ton. which leave on the hyrrdaS snn ana rhnts
Gsy's iivcrp0o malls lie adms that tho Cnna,a Son,-
pany haa moernlsed Ia nec, aud tha. he sauuay s.
po.sesaes geographical over ,hS 'nsr"o'
iouie OF which NJ Martins should ssw ". 'n ~.
Post oncc seeks out tho fas,eSt slaametsand dsraunes
s ss sssssss ny ssse X. ha AND s%Sy
know why mono NJ them eau carry alrtst ~, 'no "s
nIn mss eaa. 1sst Ss contract to sam,son tho Cuaa
inman and White star companies alone 10 Mr. smalioy
who al s G % 'Rss ss annSs
eur with tho criticism this point OF "rravelisr
whose communication We printed ON "Wednesday. "ou.
postal arrangements 40 long the beat Ia tho woro
that the authorities do not seem TO know that thoy arc
now In many reapeots. behind other nations
The decicnoes OF the Atlantic na service arc so no
torious that they likely have escaped the NJ
teptOn OF administrator of Mr.. Fawcets vigilance
Their Continuance To which the correspondence We nave
published bears witness Is the more tantalkinx lhat
nearly three months enabled 10 inpart 10
the public specific project Tor an amendment OF the
mos fragrant beuishcs At the end OF last August the
existing mail contracts came To end. Post once
circular has been Issued TO the pnrport ina, ~ 1or
10 renewed In the old shape Instead Of contracts TOT
q term OF years with three steamship companies the ros,
masterGeneIa signbod his intention to take uP m9n %
by month the most efficient vessels. The American
Post ONCE. as Mr. smalley tells U.s. does no.
trouble itself about tenders. Week by week ~
simply puts Its mail bags board tho steamer reany
leave which It considers the best for its purpose Az
ianc have their speed registered as completely
as that Of racehorse They be much better Tustsa
10 keep faith with their record American postaI
rifles pick out as the day approaches the ship thsy yn r
from It's performances to be pbe 10 90 the "oI'
Tney do not seem he often deceived II they be- ey e
Epglish practice Ocizl nstincs iu this country arc
not yet educated 10 procedure atogether from hand 20
mouth. a'Mr Fawcett invited tenders for a. month;
and the innovation wa. enough smnn,.. dSI soaa sS
place on the ocean Superior sh'pA they
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
DISEASE GERMS IN WArER.-It appears from

. DISEASE GERMS IN WATER.-lt appears from
Dr. Pehs Investigations that the water Of the River
Neya Is very free from bacteria having only about 300
germs in cubic ceutmeter the canals Of st. Petersburg
OH the contrary are infected with bacteria their number
reaching some 10000 in a cubic centiineter, even
during good weather; the same being also true with re-
gard To the condus OF water for the supply OF the city
nut while the chemical composition Of the water pass
ing through these city conduts hardly differs from tat
NJ he Neya by which they supplied the numDer OF
bacIera reaches OOOO against 300 In tho water ireey
taken from the river; the worst water was foud I'D tne
chief conduit although all dea ais of ts construction are
tbe same as in the sccondary concuts This anomaly,
DR. Pehl saws s due 10 apidy Of the motion OF the
water
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
NEDICIL AND SURGICAL NOTES.

CoRRosIvE SUBLIMATE GAUzE.-Iu some hos
pitas corrosive sublimae IL used almost exclu-
sivey "a an sntiseptio upon gauze jute. The sub
mated gauze prepared by immersing the peachcd ma
tcria solution composed of twenty parts corrusyc
sublmate four thousand fourhundred and eighty parts
water and vc hundred parts gyccrne for twelve hours
giyccrine will permit At the time OF operation nubii.
ma solution-l In 10O0is allowed to .rckn slo viv
but nearly continuously over the ucsion. Dleeiur ,ra.
nnla are tied with sublnaed caguL No lmpcrvious nto.
tpcye Il uacd over the drcEsinsn hy iptalnns tho
inuHturr of the dressings and tho swsa IA Thought 10
ant too much aa puutioe
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
HUMAN PSYCHOLOGY. THE INTELLECT. An Intro
ductlon to Philosophy. BY r.. JAMES. l2no, pp. 212.
W. B Hardy: Oakland CAL

HUMAN PSYCHOLOGY. THE INTEi1sECT An intro
duction to Philosophy By Il. JAMES. l2mo, pp. III.
w. B. Hardy Oakland, Cal.
This Ia textbook Of practical nature designed for
young students in high schools and seninarlfs whore
only one short term Is reserved for this exhaustive
science The ordinary textbooks are used 70 creator
advantage colleges where the students older md
more mature, ald where habits OF study aud modes
Of investigation more desultory. This Ia smaller
and manuel OF psychology. II Is at
an introduction the science and al epome of the lit
of the subject The author has evidently had
much wearisome experience IN the classroom, and de-
spairing OF in the attempt to adapt larger and
more ambitious works to the practical requirements OF
young pupils hes prepared this outline manual for tho
convenience OF teachers who are lab0ring under
similar eInbarrassments. There many things
to be said In favor OF this little
volume. It does not assume to be anything
more than introduction TO the science OF the human
mind merely TO open the subject, and does
aim to discuss it exhaustivey and not but
that better results will be reached with pupils
tbs modest way he hoped for when recourse
had to larger methods OF exposition f there be any
science which should be taught with adequate
of the limitations Of the students capacity. 1t is this
practical manual Of psychology Is in any
event a novel text book
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
THE MISSES GRINNELL1S
Art Schools-.City.

MRS. LOUISA B. CULVER.
1 wireceive pupils beginning Tuesday, October A. n
drawing oi and water color painting, still life rowen ~
landscape, china painting and decoration.
studio No 80 Madison Ave.
References
Nj: Huntington, Presie1 Natioaal Academy Of Desrn
Mi. William Hart ". A; Mr. James NJ Hart y. A.
Mr.. David Johnson. ", A.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28

CoIERIDGE, By II. ID. rRAmL lEnslsh Men OF Let
ters Series l2mo pp 4. 100. Harper brothers
The defect of Mr.. Tralrs study Of Coleridgc Is an
almost total lack OF sympathy with his subject.
The general student of literature, who hoe never
submitted 10 the special influence OF the phioso-
pher-poet, will doubtless admire the acueness Of
Mr.. TrailPs criticisms. and assent 10 most of his
judgments on particular points: aud yet even they
VINO are ndsposed to quarrel with any of his opin-
ions separately will feel that the essay o whole,
If not absolutely unappreciative, is most unfortu-
nately frigid, The biographical passages are cey-
tsinly unmercful. Coleridge's SINS aud weak
nesses not only fully exposed. but excuses for
them are elaborately demolished. and Mr.. Traill
seems to take hearty satisfaction In holding up
to contempt character which, with all its defects
nevertheless attracted the love Of the wise and gen.
erous. That Coleridge was the principal author of
his own nistortunes. that his foibles wsre per-
versely cultivated by himself, that he prepared his
own faiures--thcse things are no doubt truoJ yct
Mr.. Trailps statement Of them impresscs a. ~ o
most ruthless act Of jusncA
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
Danrinl Ara6eaues

ALLEN DODWORTH e. SON,
CLASSES AND PRIVATE LESSONS IN DANcfSd'
NO 6si 5TH.AVE. NEWYORK,
AND NO las WASHINGTON ST. BROOKLYN.
CLASSES NOW OPEN.
FOR TERMS, &c, SEND FOR CIRCULAR
EERNANDO'S DANCING ACADEMY. 162
East 55th.st Bank Buildngl Glasses aud prvate es
soma every day evening. send for circulars
GEORGE w. WALLACE'S classes, Grand
" Opera House, 23dst sthave Harlem. l2yth st. ltn
ave. aud sdulis Send for cfrc lar Private .uop
~ GEORGE DODWORTHS SCHOOL, u
West 24th.st. Formerly with Mr.. Allen Dcdwortn.
Glass and private Centemen Tuesday ana fn"J
EVENING" season commenced See circular
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
BROOKLYN.

nERLITZ SCHOOL or LANGUAGES.
40 BnooKLYN. N. Y, 2e Court-st The gar1ed)
BOSTON. BALTIMORE,
PROVIDENCE WASH NGION
Superior method. Best OF native teachers Sixy.nye
In smsl classes OF adults SIS Many lessons In
conversation correspondence literature
Private lessons school or Students residence Free trial
lessons TERMS BEGIN NOW.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28

ASriMoSyiS CLorluSo.-A German technical
paper rocors tho fact that an,mony Ia to ho roani in
cotton yarn which has boon dyed with anno oolora aud
remarks that without great care being taken IA the
cleansing ot tho yarn Ia poaablo Tor suoh quantity 10
remain ~ 10 be inluroas to tho akin, Experiments mae
on different classes OF yarn produced results varying NO
eordng tho nature of the dyeng substance The ann
pes In which hot water acted solvent showed only
small proportion OF anmony. the highest proporton
found being OOl4 per cent The proportions of antio,v
which were soluble Ia mnratlo acid varied from O3a ~
81 per OF the weight Of the yarn or course nrac
cay speaking. only the portion soluble water comes
under consideration but as pair OF long cotton stock
ings weighs abont two 10 two and onehaf ounc the
animony would represent an apprecabe though minute
quantity
TIE "SARTAIN MALADY.-The singular
Asiac disease known by this name has lately been the
subject OF special investigation by French experts IL
shows itself In the formation OF eKcrescences generally
only one rarely many In the place. and appearing
ordinarily upon the hands face; these tubercoe se
crete serous liquid then themselves with white
crust while they Increase In size invading larQer Dor
ton of the patients body, but causing no pain. The
disease ia cutaneous not attacking the bones OF the m.
cous membrane. Left to itse 1t disappears at the end
CT n period moro less long. leaving. however deep
scars and sometimes removing the side of q nose Dor
ton Of check, end OF an Ii ID frequent oc
currcnce encounter In the streets mutated figures
II arses from tho contnmnatod and Impure water and
attacks women readily than mcn. The native
treatment consists In tha smploypent Of pomales
ungIcnts into the oomposon OF which thoe frequently
snters suphsto Of roh honny, vinegar, OIL oxide of
lead, elo.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
Musical Instruction

piANO LESS0NS.-Twentyy years experience,
~ 100 r NAM. 4ss Le1ingtonsr..
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
For Bov, ani Yoaa, M,n-o,a,trr

For Bows AMI Yo1ng Msn-ool1try
BACKWARD and INVALID BOYS.-1he un-
drrs'gnei sxpsrieneeI piysii ant tetsnsr makes
On WILLIAMSON. Lyme, Conn
ROYs md YOUNG MEN privately fitted fw
- coeee Condiiored stitjt,u r1ttitt ccache5
sum'nefw winter soekbridre Mass f.HciFMANN
pURD N, MILITARY Institute,
Prepares fui COLLEGE Business Finely located hes,h
iu and thotpash. Ief rltsulafs, tei a,tliess . -.
hev VA Z. BOWEN, A. M., Principal
~ r. " tpHN MthHs, N Aw pfinslssh sisp ltatist M
eyesr sssne ssi ijv lss nsh seisBs AL tj basasss
ELMWOUD ACiDuIs ron nDYa,=At Nils
4 mh ehn ratpns whs afe na sf,ansta W tbs msr
sefe ~ bpt seAs vi ~ veil " rieht W hs 81 taaFases
NJ tns aa ifs ssi ,iitf is i i1h pass ~ bffs not
ntef saiiSt aiss paGpais @aih4 shfa
cas- sea ihsls ssns ia s shaa slih ees aiaf lasssl
paa the ~ The sphel paai thesa hafls sd
f,tensve Experience Ia iepsaasef wefk Boz ps,eas
GEORGE h. HOWE
MeTidea, Conn, 90
FRANK NJ, HOWE,
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
Nem jluolleaIlons.
TWO USEFUL BOOKS.

TWO USEFUL BOOKS.
TRIBUNE ALMANAC
FOR 1884,
THE PRESIDENTIAL YEAR
81, ttItlI,, ltl.i.tI4 az stGusutal authority
EDITED BY
THE HON. EDWARD MCPHERSON.
yHICL 80 IhN1sA CoPY-b COPIES Foh ONE DOLLAR
IL
TRIBUNE INDEX
1888
luIn6ex under leads VI II, WorPs Hssorr uur
q lss9. as detailed In the coiumnsD Dt
TIE DAILY TRIBUNE.
PRICE so cents - - -.
fnaex Of tho previous years
a. IS. can be haL Price 90 cents each. Address
-" ~ lnE TRIBUNE New-Nork-
DROPEK PRIDE.
PRICE TEN CENTS: ,, ,-o,,,
TnBTRiBUNE NBN.SOHk
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
Misceuaneous.

~ CENTS A ALESSON.-PersOns desiring in.
sDb stucton or pracnce German, French and music;
all playing duo by young lady nnest references Please
address Eh Tribune Uptown Onee, lz5o broadway
(,UOICF collection of school circulars for
narents and guardians Teachers in every department. OF
ART ami earning recommended. H. HkSSE 80 West zistst
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28

MISS j. F. .wREAKS,. $50 M%adisonuaryest;M,i % "a st,i
Vl Boarding and Day School for yenng nncs AIM s'AA
dreu sso Kindorgartsn. REOPEN sEP L. 1stn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-20
A Mprderer,s Confession.

The following is the confession of
Rufus Lindsay, who murdered his seip-
father and half-sister in the town of
Arlington, in this county, on the
night of the sth inst. 1t was written
by himself and reads, with corrected
photography, as follows:
August s my brother and myself went 10
the r. union, staying In Dallas Two OF ,iree
DAYS Returned home. Ny sister ana my
step-faiher and myself were talking 10 peace
twee Il us. After retiring 10 my bed, fell on
10 sleep AS well as l remember went
10 tleep on my face. ~ nppeaIea 10
me there we're several men frying
10 kill me {, my sleap. When ! arose ]
vra bed my pistol and went TO shooting.
,fler shooting several shots some one
screamed. u en- ran of. All that re mem.
Der lho ting at YVES my brother Johnny: ~
seemed that he and several others we, were Try, Try
Ing 70 kill me. Itappearcd TO me tna' 'h hey
had thrown cat 40, on ,.n me and p 1ss
next knew was on the railroad; ! the
heard them say they intended 70 KIN me, !
then went 10 my brothers for some cioihes
and told him about II. told him had shoi
some Of them, l thought Johnny ara ol1
man. Right, but did not think mo
Killed them. then went 70 Cas- county
near where my fe and cnildren iiy NJ . anI
mt in jniI. When left my brother . L E9oh
the Dallas road TO Keenan's CROSSING on FIJI,
Fork. from there To Plano, ano , ,ioh ' Ins
10 Gaines Vile, from there TO BLACK jas -,
Grove and sulphur springs anu W "''
Pieasant and To Mr. Hicks.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-20
The First Bale.

The Fort Worth & Denver brought
in the first bale Of this years cotton
crop yesterday evening. 1t wasgrown
bv G. f. Herndon on the farm OF
Jssse White. two and q half miles from
Rowie. II weighed 495 pounds, clas,sd
middIipg, and was bought by " d.
Sicmsn. II sold for 10i cents, and =
ner cent. premium given by the mer,
chants OF Bowie. II was brought
down in the baggage car last syenIhs
and was Consigned 70 u. y. Hafr'ss
& Co. of this city.
ANorHER FRET BALE. =.
p ShafFar OF Bedford brought IN
tho first bale of cotton Of the s,aspn
Yesterday. Below Will be iouho Tue
ginners' certificate: -. =,
This is TO certify that this Dale -, o.
cotton was put up on Crowley prairie
in The county OF Tarrant. August ~
,sss mt the Boals' old stand, by !. W.
and I. II. Fuller.
STILL ANOTHER. 40.
The flrst bale OF cotton grown III
vssr that has arrived In Fort Worm
came from Bowie yesterday anu Ma Ma
consIeued 70 J. N. Thornton o. tn,s
ctv. II arrived here at So ociocA
and was fine middling cotton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-20
INDIAN oHIEes.


Cynthia Ann Parker, in the City.
Six Indian chiefs of the Kiowa and
Comapche trihes ware In ~. all, 80.
,araav T., - ~ n,u 49," 10y
s''"9 :" Snarse oi fhu McNuskey,
the celebrated guide aud Interpreter,
whose home Is In Fort SILL.
Quanah Parker, son of CYNTHIA Ann
Parker, whose history ia familiar To
every household In the state. and the
great Comanche chief. Lone Nokoui
Is the most conspicuous Indian of the
six who were here With him were
two other Cumanche chiefs Perman-
seur and Black Star and three