davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-11
The Ikrnluchy scnntorshIp.

The Kentucky senntorship.
LounVLLE. Jan. l0.-Tno CourierJour-
malls Frankfort, Kentucky, special Gays
that there is little change In the senatorial
situation. Most OF the visiting poll.
ticaaa have gone home, 10 ~.
turn Monday. However, deal
Of Quiet working Is going on. Sla'O7 are
neiug made up and candidates are busy
getting their forces well IN hand for Mon.
days oturus. The leaders have naen ,elec ID.
Senator Holman will control the Carlisle
A lively contest over the edop.
ton OF Tho rules governing the lcu8
IL expected The rule 20
drop the hindmoss candidate after
"a certain number OF ballots il strongly OPP
posed. Sgeeney's friends claim that his
chances are better. They say ne has F,iu- ii
five woes to-day and arc confident Of his
ultimate success.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-11
Railway Matters.

CHICAGO, Jan. lO,-Newa has reached
here that the Wabash Burlington and Mis-
souri, Pacific have met the cut at Kansas
CITY made by the Alto & Rock Island.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-11
GENERAL NEWS.
failure Of u San Francisco Firm for
SI,500,000.
The Kentucky Senatorshlp-A New
Railroad War.
''nersl News from Many Quarters.
Amcn,N GrnIn rlrm I,aIIs.

% fF'NNN NTWIH I''F' "FI7f
BAN FRASoIsco, Jan. l0.-M. Waterman
& Co., grain dealers, have tailed. LiabllS.
ties. 81 $1,000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-11
lew YORK hARSET

New YORK, Jan. l0-rhe following are
the ret receipts OF cotton NJ all the ports OF
the United States;
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-08-22
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

JAMES w. REID has been nominated for
Congressman by the Democrats of the
Sixth North Carolina District, and the
Democrats of the Third Missouri District
have nominated A. M. Dockery.
GOVERNOR CLEVELAND was formally no
titled of his nomination by the Democratic
Convention at the State House in Albany
on the Goth. Nearly all the members of
the Notification Committee and of the Ma
tional Democratic Committee were pres.
ent. Colonel Villas, of Wisconsin, made
the speech Of notification, to which the
Governor responded.
The Executive Committee of the Ma
tional Labor party met at Chicago on the
Goth and postponed the convention which
was called for the 30th inst. to July so,
1883. The committee passed resolutions
that, as the Republican and Democratic
parties had endorsed in their platforms
the principles Of the Labor party, it was
their duty to accept the endorsement, and
the holding of a convention was unneces-
sary. Several delegates who had arrived
denounced the committee as a fraud.
ROYAL PHELPS, one of the Oldest and
best known merchants in New York City,
died on the 3Oth ult., aged seventy-fve
years.
THE Republicans Of West Virginia met
in State Convection at Parkersburg on the
30.h ult. and nominated Edwin Maxwell
(the Greenback nominee) for Governor,
and divided the other Offices equally, save
that the candidates for Presidential elect
ors and Judges of the Supreme Court are
Republicans.
The Democrats made the following Con-
gressional nominations on the 30th ult.:
Virginia, Third District, George D. Wise,
r~enominated; North Carolina, Sixth Dis
trict, Risden I. Bennett; Ohio, Thirteenth
District, Joseph II. Cultivate.
A PORTION of the Democratic Notiica-
ton Committee waited on Ex-Governor
Hendricks at a Saratoga hotel on the Goth
ult. and informed him of his nomination
by the party for the Vice-Presidency.
THE death is announced of Mr.. Edward
j. Holmes, the second son of Oliver Wen
dell Holmes. The deceased was at one
time private secretary of Charles Sumner.
The following Congressional nominal
tions were made on the 3lst ult.: Repub.
lican-West Virginia, Second District, F.
M. Reynolds; Indiana, Ninth District, G.
I. Doxey. Observation-Disclosures Fourth
District, G. G. Barry.
ELIZABETH CADY STANTON and Susan 3.
Anthony. President and Vice-President
of the Woman Suffrage Association,
issued an address IN the 31st ult. to the
members advising them to use their in
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-08-22
LATER. NEWS

DURING the t~wenty-four hours ended at
nine p. N. on the Sd there were sixteen
DEATHS from cholera at Marseilles, two at
|Toulon, and deaths were reported at vari-
Gus places in Italy. Tie ports of Brazil
had been closed to vessels from all ports
where cholera prevailed.
UP to the Sd two thousand persons of
both sexes suspected Of conspiring against
from Germany.
1T was announced on the 81 that the sur
vlvors of the Greedy expedition would be
kept at the Portsmouth Navy Yard for
hospital treatment for two weeks.
TWENTY business places at Emporium,
Pa, were burned u few afternoons ago,
causing a loss Of $500, 000.
The Illinois Convention of the National
Anti Monopoly Labor party is called to
meet at Bloomington August 10.
In the four-mile boat race on the % at
st. John, N. B., Teemer defeated Ross by
a length in 26:32ltt, beating Hanlan's and
the best record of u minutes Sc seconds.
The famous Mountain House, at Bar
Harbor, Me-, was destroyed by fire a few
evenings ago.
The teamer Dione, from London for
Mlddlesbrough, was sunk on the Sd by q
collision in the Thames, and seventeen per
sons were drowned.
The lava fiebls north of Snake River, in
Utah Territory, were on fire on the Sd, and
thousands of acres had been burned over.
The fire threatened to destroy the great
river ang of Idaho.
M,-n G &.oII,a =, .:1 - l."
on the ID without a mate and without urr.
ing i'll 1909. This beats Jay-Eye-See's
record (2:1O) Of the previous day, and all
other records.
In the st. Vincent (Minn.) district on
| the I'd the'heaviest rain-storm known oc-
kcurred, four and one.half inches of water
falling. The damage to crops was heavy.
: The proposed National Conference. OF
! Health Boards to be he'll In Washington
/ on the 9TH was, on account of the more fa.
E;vorablo accounts from the cholera dis.
%tricts, indefinitely postponed on the 81.
THE rear portion of the Unitsl States
| Hotel, in Washington, gave way OF the
|evening of the ID, buryins seven persons
i'm the ruins, FIVE of item being colorel
lservants. The structure had long been
deemed unsafe.
DURING Il freshet recently in War Eagle
Creek, near Little Rock, Ark, an ent;r,
immigrant family, consis ing of a nun
and his wife and four children, were
drowned.
A GOVERNMENT Inspector who has been
making q tour OF the Indian villages on
the Rosebud and Tongue rivers, reported
on the I'd that the Indians were in a starry.
ing condition, and that immediate assist.
ance was necessary.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-08-22
A CONGRESSMAN SHOOTS HIMSELF.
Representative Culbertson Ends a spree
with an Attempt to Take. Ills Life,

Representative Culbertson Ends a Spree
with an Attempt to Take. Ills Life.
WASHINGTON, July 31.-On Saturday
last Congressman W. W. Culbertson, of
Kentucky, arrived here from Cape Nav.
lie registered at the National, and said he
did not intend to remain but a few DAYS.
lie was not feeling we'll and kept close to
his hotel, few of his friends kaowing of
his presence in the city. His ron.
dition indicated that lie had heon
on a protracted spree and was irving f.
sober up. Tuesday he acted strangely and
complained to the clerk that fou: men
were in the room adjoining his plottinr ~
XIII him. At eleven o'clock Yesterday
morning five shot We're heard in Culbert.
sons room, and a moment later an ot,icer
iound the Congressman staggering into tha
nall with his hands, face and clothinH
stained with blood. He said he t,ought ha
made a botch of the job, and asLel tho
officer for anotheHpistol with which 70 finish
The officer grappled with him and gnt HIM
back to his room. LII
Il want to die" moaned the wounded
man. III live now l Shall try it an1in W.
soon as l get well. l am absolutely tirad 20
life and wish to die" '''o VI
VI the live shots fired only two too,, 80
Iect, and these in the back of Mr. Cui,o.t
sons head. The doctors say the brai r0I In.
not been touched, but that the wonnd. , min
probably prove fatal. WA"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-08-22
FOREIGN.

UNDER the divorce law winch took
effect in France on the Goth no less than
three thousand suits had already been
brought, many prominent families being
involved.
The Canadian Minister of Customs has
instructed collectors to permit no tea-dust
from American ports to be landed until a
sample has been approved by the public
analyst.
A CANADIAN surveying party of four
men were drowned in the Spanish River a
few days ago.
FURTHER details on the Goth of the re.
cent collision of the steamer Laxham with
the Spanish ship Gijon show that 100 per.
sons died. The Laxham was struck amid.
ships, and went down twenty minutes aft
er. The passengers and crew made their
way the best they could to the Gijon, which
began to sink soon after.
THERE were twenty. four deaths from
cholera at Marseilles, ten at Toulon and
eight at Aries during the twenty:four
hours ended at nine p. m. on the Both ult.
| A mild form of the disease had appeared
in st. Petersburg and at Charkog and other
| towns in Russia.
A PRIEST, presumably of the Greek
Church, headed a mob which attacked the
Jews at Witepsk, Russia, a few days ago.
The military dispersed the mob and made
some arrests.
YELLOW FEVER was spreading on the
30th ult. in Sonora, Mexico, and extra Wig
ilance was urged at Arizona points to pre-
vent its entrance into the United States.
THERE were only twelve deaths from
| o,nlara at M arcai11oc opI tb,,aa nt To11on
dnring the twenty-four hours ended at
nine p. m. on the 31st ult. In other towns
the disease was also reported to be abat-
ing.
The customs duties at Montreal for the
month of July were $10o, 900 more than the
corresponding month last year.
GENERAL P1NZoN N min soldiers we're
killed a few days ago while attempting to
escape arrest by the revolutionary forces
at Guerrero, Mex.
SIxTY-FIvE pounds of dynamite were
stolen from a magazine near Glasgow,
| Scotland, on the 1st. The thieves Ewere
not known, and some alarm prevailed.
A DISPATCH of the LIST from Havana
chronicles the death of the Governor-Gen.
eral of Porto Rico from yellow fever.
FIVE large springs Of water lave recent.
ly made their appearance on the dry
plains in the vicinity Of chihuahua, Mex,
and in the adjoining country there is a
new outflow sufficient to sustain a herd Of
two thousand cattle.
AT Marseilles during the t~wenty-four
hours ended at 8 y. H.. on the 1st there
were twenty-six deaths from cholera, eight
at Aries, six at AK and two az Toulon.
The disease was reported at twelve places
in Italy.
A MANUFAcToRY OF explosive bombs
was discovered by the police of Paris on
the LIST, who arrested three persons found
at work.
The British steamer Britannia, from
New York to London, was wrecked off
Portland, Eng, a few days ago. The
members of the crew were saved. The
cargo, consisting of $4,000 bushels of oats,
1900 bushels of wheat and G70 pounds of
oil-cake was a total loss.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-08-22
fuenco to secure the election Of Blaiu,

1uence to secure the election Of Blaine
and Logan.
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS visited ALBANY.
N. Y, on the 31st ult., and was for the
land.
THOMAS DICKSON, President of the Del.
aware & Hudson Canal Company, died at
Morristown, N. j., on the 31st ult., after q
protracted illness.
The Democrats made the following Con.
gressional nominations on the 1st: Mis-.
souri,, Thirteenth District, r. T.. Thomas:
North Carolina, Fourth District, Thomas
D. johnson. The Republicans nominated
c. w. Mackey in the Twenty-seventh
Pennsylvania District.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-08-22

A correspondent of the New ! ON .
uorM says that at a sheep ralci
Montana Il lamb which had been p''sv.
by a rattlesnake was cured by the ap
plJcation of baking soda. 1t IS ano
usual in that vicinity to apply the sa fol.
remedy to horses, and is usually
lowed by complete cure.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-08-22

In Queensland, immunity fron
punishment induces the white men ~ ~
think nothing of taking the lives fO w
natives, and the latter are killed " "
stealing a few pieces Of tobacco ~
was the case with q skipper at D'la auot
Island. For q tritiing THEFT ne s"'
three men whom ne suspected.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-08-22

Hon. Grover Cleveland and Hon. Thomas
A. Hendricks Receive the Formal An
nouncement of their Nomination as the
pnrty's undard-ISearer
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-08

Tn. house reducing freight rates oi
Union Pacific ana Central Pacific per cent.
below lowest rates OF December last; Union
Pacific was vigorously attack d aud declined
from T5'4 to 7;ss Central Pacific sold down
Ia d5sS. The general list declined IN SYM
pathy and short interest incre sed rs the
bears sold all the leadn ing stocks with great
freedom. Just previous tn tho close II was
apparent that the stock sold by bears bad
been taken bN prominent bulls aud the
market suddenly turned howard
once more closing buoyant at sharp advance.
Union Pacific rose to ~, Loulsvi le " Nash
viii. to iiis, Western Union to 7lS, l4acka-
wanna IL, Reading to5S9s and Texas 4 Pacific
1915
a sharp rally took plane aflcr Il bpcn me
know that the 18TH section of The charter
of the Union and Contra, pacifics prohibits
congress In oXcrc.s tcrn,s nom reducing tho
rates of fare ON these roads until the net
earnings ON their railroads, after de.
ducnng all expenditures, including repairs
furnishing, running and managing the same
shall exceed lpper cent upon cost on said
roads. This limit OF earnings has never been
reached, and congress has no power TO re-
ducc freight rates or any way interfere with
them.
Compared with Saturdays close the West
ern Union is2s, Louisville Il Nashville Sand
Lscl,awana sshigher, Union Pacific, Reading
and Texas Pacific unchanged; reminder OF
list IA lower in speciaties; oregon Naviga
ton declined . 10 100 ON reduction. dividend
from ~ to . per cent per quarter. Oregon
Improvement rose 10 G5,s ana reacted 10
u; Memphis 4 Char oston rose ~ to 36IS.
New York aud Texas land sold up from
| 22ls to n bid, and at close 81 asked.
Trnnsnriions today tSGOOl shnres.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-08
TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.
Now York.

Now York.
New York. January a.-Governmenis
firm, except rs.
Railway firm aud higher.
Kansas Texas generals opened at 50, rose
to si,4 and reac ed TO SO upon sales OF II go
shares; seconds advanced Ok 20 ~; Inter
national general Is advanced 10 81; Yves
shore o., however, were weak, selling down
21StoG.
States nnsteady.
Stocks pen d firm, but soon Cerlined 1870
~; latter Lake Shore Mi higan Central,
which closed 1T 8 ON saturday. brought only
KS In the rst sales prior o 1880; better feel
ings prevailed ate in IN day, and stocks
generally CONTINUED strong until near two
o'clock, when II wa. announced from WASH.
ington that n b II had Lcen Introduced ia
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-08
Crochory, Tmnlinro and G,,...

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Imitation walnut
each, 80 1898 ~ all walnut, 81 GOAL 80. Chairs,
wood scat, 7. dog. 81 7be7 90; cane and. ia ttan
seat, o0@s 20; cane seat, dining, si2 oDG20 0O,
s2l U)elJ ~; camp md rockers, each. 81 100
I6o Mirrnrs,. arch tops, y do1,. s2 ltltl 90:
Tables round, s2Wla. y: fall leaf. e. 5J5s5 50:
Safes, each. 81 ssfp7 IN: Bureaus, sS bD0l1D OF
wash stands Ell 25ae5 50: bed springs o. 1861 5Os
Baby Carriages, ~ $500
Crockery-W u teas, = dOz., 81 00ltl 10; w q
aged, n DC; falion hides ip2c less; dry sailed,
4 h loo; green sailed. b b &c; green butcher. y
b6c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-08
Cotton
Staple Dry Goods.

PRINrs.--Alpion. solid black, O: simpson
solid Ulack; ~; Albion, siivrrrruy. Z; Albion
shepherd plHu, o; American fancy, q; AL
| lens, fancy y; Allun's double oink, dis Ar
crbockor AncN, u; McrTimack fancy, g.: Ma.
rlon fancy . = orion furniture. q: berwick
"a; Dunklrt, AZ; iIamil on check, o.
BLrACitEp SlIiRriS0 AND SuEETrNG.-
l.onsdulc ,B-inch. ~; Lonsdal. cambria ~:
Fiult Of the Loom, 81: New York Mis- 10.
WumsutLA, los, Pembroke 81, To- ru bruk,
u, Is: pembroke 81 ~ pembroke 81, ~:
Pembroke lnj, -; Hope 6-inch, Z; Rose
bud 36luch. o. King Boz cauhiIc, H.
BRowN SilEErINu AND SuiHTISG.-Atlnn-
lis \ "a; Atlanta a "a; indian Head $: In
! a mn Nurdstick ~; PocnhontaB : %: Fled
mont :; Lowell iG-i 30 iombrolte %, %;
Pembroke lOl, 22s Enterprise +. E, ~
soh ,llls Snvate iCoz., -; No tern atar oos..
-; West Point soz., II West Point il o.. II.
toLoRED DuCKs--hnchor DC. So; Anchor
DID. va B0aton OIL. ~; Boston x. lGts:
BOSTON soz., 10; Concord 100. u
TICKING SmOskoag AGA, Is cents Com
estogR re, -. ordis ACG, d; Merthun,
IA, 10; Omega A. 10; standard X n
Thorndlke u, ~; rboindike y, s. stand
ardH. SlS: Bangor. 81.
HIcKoEY srRlpE-Nlcchnnics ~ conts,Cl-
lumbia, .; Jeweti, s; Amoshe cay, iGis.
JEAEs-A bhotts ord, II y cents; CVyiny,or,
Is; Long Island. ~; Elkton, 81 Crosby
vile, 32ie; Humboldt. 30; -. Nicholns, q,
BIAnI, sTs-ltL+ white. sl.95, 10, l,7j, 100.
400 pair; lei white, sA.J7, S.,. iOo go 10 Gee
pair Economy, colOred. i,-lb., sl.s5I6 pair
do. S.lb $500 pair. rocky Mountain, co.,
ored, lib. sl.@; do, Glib, sl.sD. cambridge.
c9nlored, 6lb SO; do.i : 10, $ 20. saxon
''tar & Crescent silver Gray, 5-lb, $50; 40,
bib. $3.50; do, s-lb., 81. 3d. scarlet 81 gd BOO
100 TO $40. Blue, si.50. i.5N TO $40 pair.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-08
W oob-Stttuy, quiet, Texas lieNU
LIVE STOCK,
LOCAL MARKETS.

FoRr WORTH, Jan. {, lsH
The week opened to-day with an increased
activity manifest.
Coffee Is very firm
Sugar Is weak.
Meats aye easy.
There is nothing doing In produc-.
fgSs and butter are dull.
The rec lpis OF cotton are very iight
Nogrnin or feed-stuns are coming in.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-08


INV ORLEANS, January 7. - FLOUR
steady and unchanged, iamiiy Oo@. o.
high grades 62lb695 o..
PoRK--Fir,u; old Is. key a,.,
BULK MAT Fair ana In dnmuni; long
6lk. ~
LARD Steady: tiercc refined so: key ~.
BAcoS--Qniet; shoulders packed s Z; long
clear and clear RIB Sas.
aud lower at I3@L1t
WHISKY steady; Western rectiBtd 05
offEr lDull; common to prlmc o. ass
SUGAR In goud demand; common 10 pood
common fs,eb fair To fully alr st.e5;a;
prime TO choice b3S1H yellow clarified a.
white clgrtiied Tl-dgA graduated T9S.
MnLAssIss-M Market steady with gold de-
iaand nild unchanged: centrifugal l5l9s
common 2oa2l; fair 2j6S prime TO choice
RIcE-Stcsdy; in good demand Louisiana
O. binary 10 prime q d6A.
BRAN Scarce and firm nj n5.
NorIoN sNED Ofi--Primc crude sTSSS;
extra leNee summer yellow i36af5.
GRAIN.
CoKN.~iigher and scarce, mixed 70; white
81 q s; yellow %
OArs--llighcr ut 80
CORN M1AL-'-Scarce and firm 28S22o.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-08

MEA1s-sugnr cured nams. 40; =. q. G. y.
bacon, l9lfc; =. G. bacon, gyl; Long clear ba.
con, 0Iz: :, G. dry snit, 50.
LAKD-'rierces. 0Hc; 10 ana 50 n cans. CSC f;
70 70 cans, ,Oc.: 10 n cans. lu1sc; jb cans, 1870
3 n cans, iD..c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-08
MESSAGE.
J St&tesnanlikc Rec
o1d Suggestions,

S(otesrnanlikc Rec
cd Suggestions,
h viii Proceed TO In
aklng laws Of.
School System. Tax
leading Topics.
messnge was fur
cTE and other Jour
dei'atnnding thai II
I'D "Wednesday, but
the shainrful and
{ confidence on the
ton News in publish
yesterday, we place 1t
to-day, with the gov
sfffyrYvE OFFICE.
ExAs, Jan. s, 1851.
nate rnd House of Rep
II soIne adverse cir
vet able to cnngratu-
neral prosperity that
TRY.
he capital, in April
several amendments
tuition, all Of which
he people in August.
ldll1rnts changed the
revenue to support
therefore, it became
noprOvision he made
lite school funds, as
mt reduction of the
purposes. This and
tiers hereinafter no
bntrolling causes for
of the Eighteenth
CUTTING
10 which / invite
the fence troubles.
been, and doubtless
Dplaint in some in
the action of large
they amounted 10
Uses. On the other
b found excuses for
fled or excused by
y were simply eX-
y. As for .justiiica-
zone.
|ig people had acted
Beginning of these
would have proven
mistaken policy OF
vailed. AS the good
k, the lawl.ss add
small penalty affixed
nce-cutting IL made
vii. If the law had
IL the entire able
. state would have
necessary, to exc
1 has not been, nee
ed at the disposition
meet extraordinary |
cannot employ de
ther has the lawful |
money 10 pay such
OF call into active
single man, except
instruction or in
b such emergencies
disposal, the money |
Iuipanlilitury force.
r. fence.cutters out
N Suggested by IA
udge. the country
sDorunce as to vino
Besid. :, such pro-
lot MAX any man
uld violate Sec. %,
tuition.
been offered in all
airing some proper
nent affixed by law
Pffectivc laws in re
ents without moral
!. 1t Is AN erroneous
whose fence has NOT
terest in the contest
hhor, whose fence
and the person
Is not and cannot
e laws, aud ludivid-
affecting each and |
nd the whole body
II Question of tiue
disease will affect
4 who can educate |
that il is not wrong
The fence of another,
point in hi- vicious
make him believe
barn, the factory,
|ank the law Office,
in fact, all the ma
country, 10 which
il also go. There is
ance. real or sup
here is not Il peace
zen jHclo>c pune
ing for them, they
PUNISHED, under the
Sc public highway ),
laltles therat'or. If
ancllnian has been
;,thellw affords aln-
} territories are Ell
lie in convenienced
ssioners' courts can
laws in amy event
people must seek re-
the legiriature.
/, ulenibers of socie-
rec to yield some Of
for the good of all,
y that can justify
from the peaceful
relief, except ii be
ssinv daDger to us,
of delay.
way was inclGsed,
enlove the 0bstruc-
case, he need not
to do it. II on to-
We go to the avenue
nd y loug line of
ny one ia justified
Dthe Extreme dyes
when he goes one
EhwAy, he hinrself
r and may be puu-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-08

losing Quotations.
Chicago.
LIVE STOCK.

CnlcAGo, January 7.---Cattc receipts zoo:
steady and strong; closed weak; exports o ~
Gs6 ~, good TO choice shipping JQa6 Ol :
common to medium Mdf5 o.
snEEi'--Receipis 2a,0J; shipments 1870;
market Siendy and stronger for good: In.
ferloi to 6tr2 SDdB 80; medium 10 good / .
ta4 %; choice to extra 5pa5 -.
LIVERPOOL LIVE STOCK NOTES
Tbe Drov re- journal Liverpool special
quotes u good AdVanc on cattle; no changes
IN sheep best steers II cents per pound :
dressed iheep Is cents per pound.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-08
Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL, January 7.-Cotton spots
closed firm and unchanged.
Midding uplands........ ......,..... ......S 1915
sales l2.o1; American 9..ar
For export and speculation 1905.
Imports 400: Americ an, 2.Io.
EuLures closed firm. parLly IOMer.