davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-30

LUMBKR-. RDuch lumber. boxing, ~ inches
and under nrhi-cisrc, s2is ,s.rippipg. Axl, S"li
boxing an 5o1rlng, cissle, 80 THICK ,clttars,
n and III So, rough lumber. second clssa
SIS; toist and s-antling, rullsY SIS
SInIN9-First common white pine, sSz %,
second do. $50. third do, SIS; poplar. Sc GOA
n 50; tive pine "; e22 80; do "a, s25; native
rough, s18 100.
DRESSED LuMBER--Boxing IL inches ana
under, $40 00a2S Oo do lsx3, s28 0O@eS 90;
seantling, Joist or any commcc lumber
s26 0o@S 90; boxing over ~ inches, ss0,O09
81 90; thick clears, "a TO and 2, $50 00@S2 So
second class. any kind. S2I OO@25 80.
DRESSED AND MATCHED FLooRrNg-FirBt
GLASS, SIS; second class, sal.
WHITE PINE FURNISHING LUMBER-lH, IL
and Inch white pine, $40; inch do SO.
CEILING--BEADED OR PLAIN--Fsrst COM
mon white pine, ", $3.50; I'd do $50; Sd do SIS:
poplar, q, s2@ 00G2750 poplar. *, sS25CelS5 %;
nativepine ", $3.50; do, y, s25.
do inch. $50.
MISUNDERSTANDING pine "A, IS; do shaded A,
1928. do extra No. I, $3.50; cypress, best, any
brand, S. do No. 2, $3.50; do No. 3, $3.50 native
sawed heart, $3.50; saps, s3.2.
PicKETs.--White pine, dressed and headed,
"a 259lT5.
LIME, CEMENT, ETC.--Lime Austin, s7.25
per Dbl Cement. Louisville or Rosenale, IS so
per bbl Portland. 50 so per Dbl. Plaster Paris.
New York or Michigan. IS per Dbl.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-30
LIVE STOCK.
New Orleans.
PROVISIONS.

NEW ORLEANS. January o. FLOUR
Quiet and steady: fancy 4oOSiSO; higher
grades 00G5 81.
Corn MEAL--Scarce and higher at %.
PoRK---Good demand and higher; old l6l4;
new l61s.
LABD-s,eady; fierce refined 0; keg
BULK MEATs-S,eady and in fair demand;
shoulders packed 81; long clear and clear rib
$685.
BAcoN--Scarce and firm; noshoulders here;
long clear and clear rib 93sfgsX.
HAMs-Choice sugar-cured canvassed quiet
and steady at ~.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY and unchanged.
CoFFEE-FIrm; Rio cargoes of ordinary to
prime lO19Gl315.
SUGAR-Quiet and steady: common to good
common 1905; fair to fully fair 81 OBS;
prime to choice oltC151; yellow clarified 654S
I; white clarified 7lSl97l4; granulated 73s.
MoLAssEs-Market quiet and firm; cen
trifugal 1896: common 2OG22; iair 2ogS;
prime to choice 35@iS. .
RIcE-Quiet and steady; Louisiana ordi-
nary TO prime, I5kG55A
BRAN-Strons and scarce at 10.
CoT.roN SEED OIL-Prime crude 25l3936;
summer yellow i2lI94S
GRAIN.
CoRN.-Fair demand, but al lower rates;
mixed and white 90. yellow 6l@62.
OATs--Fair demand, but at lower rates; prime
1915; choice AZ.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-30
A Heavy Attachment.

Minneapolis, January 29.-The Jour
NAILS Livingston, Mon, special. says
George I'll. Carver & Co., wholesale
merchants at Livingston, have levied
an attachment on certain property OF
the National Park Improvement COM
pany to secure bill for large
amount. The property attached con-
sists of n saw mill, cattle, horses, etc.,
belonging to the company outside OF
the park.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-30
Wool, Hides. Etc.

WooL.Medium, according TO grade quality
and ad condition n ~ to zoe; hne according 10
grade, quality and condition, ls to 20; coarse,
70 lsc; Mexican improv d according TO grade
9na,iiy and condition. 10 tolls; Mexican, 40
corning 10 grade, quality and condition, IL
burrs. -
. HIpEs.No. l,lheayy mint. dry y n i4c.. No.
y ID l3c; No. 2, light flint y ID 100; bulls and
heavy, damaged, a. ID 9,1c; calf SIX! ns and bad
" damaged, y 10 ig6c; green sailed, sound,
rn.c; green salted, grubby, q ID Sc; butchers
FURs-sk1nk, Io@2oc; raccoon, 2oasoc
s say99tes' So@eoc; mountain wolf, 76c@si; fox.
PELTRIEs = Nominal, season over. Deer
ski skinsi ID mop sS antelope skins. v ID lO9lS
10 amount OF wool, 20c@up; sheariIngs. ac.
cording 70 Iniount OF wool, i0Gi5c; Mexican
sheep pelts, y b 8t0l0c; Mexican sheep pelts.
imrroVea' h@i2c; Mexican sheep sheriings,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-30
flrenen's Hall.

bs y', co. committee on public
t fos Yesterday afternoon and
] IN the 'h e.. construction Of a
N VA! tue lowest bid was that at
h 'lsl n, for 1850. We" Tb tere
E ner bids, David Smith ine f.,
E inli n 4 Bonner for sl.4 iSi
e ~. % Commenced at Tone once
r. se wiz, within fifteen ~ d law.
M Si,i be erected on th q
vaI a,h street between Elev.
s' olao- 1t will be a two.
Bn,s v,SS y feet. The lowe owe,
Fea usr truck, with four s sta'
Id s, ,Sr the horses, and "i, =
wiI,tailfway behind. Th :
feet > contain a meetins
AZ so ssna1eepIng room a' isHit
dawn WIN By l's eisy feet ss.,1 Th'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-30
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS

SnG.n.Firm and moderately active; re.
fined barely steady; loaf and crush Sas@s7s
granulated 714t97 BIG.
RIcE-Market firm, demand fair.
PoRK--Quiet and firm: new mess l5ls.
BEEF-Quiet and unchanged.
Cur MEATs-Qulet but firm; long clear 81
MoLAssEs-Quiet and steady, with iair de-
mand; New Orleans, 30g55.
LARD-Dull and weak, western steam spot
o 5000 32ls
TURPENTISE Dull, 81 asked.
WOOL.
WOOL Steady; Texas l4@25.
LIVE STOCK.
BEEvEs-Receipts 1000 all for export eN,
mort except three ears; market firm; dressed
beef firmer at s,S9l0H for poor TO good
Slaughtered; lO74@ll for prime and western;
outside figures for very choice selected sides.
SHEEP-Receipts 400; good stock firm
with an UPWARD tendency; poor 10 prime
| sheep OOGi 10; lambs; 50@575.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-30
Groceries.

Groceries,
COFFEE AND TEA.-CoyYEr-Comm
l2ISc ordinary, l3c.; fair. 1fc.; prime Rio
l4lzc; fancy. l6c; old government Java. S0z<
TEA-Imperial,i 0@60: ghnpowder. 60470
SUoAR--Flne powdered. bbls. l0lSc.; do.
halfbbls.. l01Ic.; cut loaf, 1896; graduated
standard 84c6p. Louisiana granuiated, eco;
standard A, Ss65sllc.; choice white, 8lz9Sj4c.
yellow clarified, sgs,4c.; open Kettle.
RIoE-iouisiana, Sx%Ic.
2, si.05; half bblss. No. I, 900; No. 2, 5000
White fish, No. !, hlf bbls, s'.25; No. a, 1925;
Dried herrings, per box, Acc. Cod fish; SIC.
BALT--Coarse, In bags. 81 .26a1l.4O; f1ne 10
bags. -; lake. In dat hoop bbls., t2.i0;
pockets, Sl<@7lSc.
apples, standard, sl.75: Peaches, standard. 8
lbs, sl.e5; 8 ,hs., s2,2s@2.5o; seconds, 2 IDS.
LAO; q Ds., g. 10: Tomatoes, standard, 2 ibs
III .if seconds, MS. -; MS, 81 300 40 Green
corn, 6l.l0c9i.85: Green peas, sl.35; Goose
berries, sl,25Si.4oi Raspberrles. u 0@i e5;
oysters, M weight d. FIR 2 D., E,ie' igh'
s xs,ssii BE- D., Wy Ma ss b.
Si.35A- - sardines. American, $500 case;
Imported, Sl2 .609l4 90 case. Strawberries,2 NJ,
sl.25lDl.3D; Blackberries, tl.25: Green cages,
sllo; Eagle Condensed milk, ss.ec; crown,
1875 Swiss, $780,,
per dozen, Soc; IN. do, 81 50; ID. do. 81 80;
BIZ. do, 81: 6ib. do, si2.
4ISc: German olive. SIC. Candles. null boxes,
| i5Ac; halves lBc: quarters. 100. Indigo. NC ID;
| Blueing, y00pl 90 dozen. COleman's mustard
| 81. 40@s5.6O dozen. Maccaroni, imported, l5ch
American, sl.oo box. BUCKETS, two hoops
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-30

,e ope of the Victims of the
'Hi,lsap Wreck = Another
strange Story.

strange S'o'f'
Terrell Times.l
Uncle Johnnie Hardin arrived
HI last week with the inten-
fng a trip out West, his wife,
<agreed to accompany him,
f.hearted and declared she
to go. She knew some acct
a befall them if she went,
led, and only yielded after
pyesistent persuasion. The
wn sequel of that dread
shows all too clearly how
4 prophetic vision portrayed
disaster. But this is not
Instance wherein the old
4 prophetic warning. Some
&6he was induced to travel on
land actually got to the depo,
|age and all the preliminary
5ents ready for the trip; wher
boiling in she gol
a and positively refused to gel
That day the very train upon
~ was to ride got wrecked,
Number of the passengers
He'd and a large number wound
d. Hardin was always afraid NJ
roods, and the trip upon which
Injured was her first, and in
NIFTY will be her last, since
Il she received is said to have
Ian incurable in jury. The
|1pggests to the writer another
be kind which has some
1common with that of Mrs.
As follows: Some years ago a
ling ON the Mississippi
led to speak with the engin-
Drge steam gin. She stood
distance and could not be in.
ome nearer than fifty yards
Machinery. Being asked heI
4 such superstitutious fears,
i an incident in her history,
hined how she had been
through life to evade every
machinery run by steam,
left her home in Virginia,
bn to tell, she was but a IA.
girl, and was coming
private conveyance in
with her two brothers
protectors on earth.
lad been her fears of steam
Eacted a promise from the
hat they would in no wise
team machinery. A mum.
mills were passed on the
her constant warning and
kept the boys from gong
plosive mills. One day
she relaxed her vigilance
o Ia,he slipped off and went
" near the camp to CRAFTY
|riioslty which seem.
Irresistible to youth
III was aroused from a pleas
Vi lne old home and its sur
py a terrific explosion. Has
le mill she asked the frs
met ~ II both of her brother.
Inc melancholy answer
ler worst fears. A moment
q little orphan girl wa.
Ale and silent over the onl,
!, mad on earth. The boy
y ny the neighbors, an,
AIKEN in charge by a famil,
irold in Arkansas, VIII,
= home until some year
was married. She neye
ay to this get on a train o
though she frequently rod
p WI The Mississippi. On
,na her husband were il
no were anxious to re
V''y Of Helena, a famou
] was about /
~, port, and sh
nosl persuaded I
HI n AT the last moment sh
anat night the "City a
poS lire and burned to tn
= I =. the wharf just as sh
y 'eave the port. The nam
ma Is !, Mrs. Henry Brown
|a,so Is, or was, a few wear
as staiN county, near Fol
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-30
LOCAL MARKETS.

Fonr WORTH, January 20, 1854
The fine open weather for several days past
has had a beneficial effect ON trade In gen.
eral and has resulted in increased activity
among business men. The organisation
during the past season Of several Joint stock
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-30
Cotton.


Meats of oil kinds are very Arm. with an
upward tendency.
MKATs-Isugar cured hams, 10; Sc. G. b.
Bacon, 10; s. O. bacon, l0lS; Long clear ba,
con- 10: y. q. dry salt, 81.
LARD-Tierces, l0c: ~ and 80 N cans, 100 (;
CON cans lO@c.; Ion cans, l0lsc; SD cans. l0lSc
d cans. 1920.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-30
Chicago.
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, January observation-disclosures,
1900; export grades 840@7 10. good to choice
shipping 560@6 ~; common to medium 0J@D
30; Texans 8 COOS rs.
ss-SHEEp-Receipts 5000; best steady: others
25c lower; inferior to fair 275@i 90; medium
to good 1904 So: choice to extra 2596 10
Texas sheep 2i0@4 o.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-30
Furniture.

Furniture Beadsteads, imitation walnut
each, 81 1908 %; all walnut, 81 SOC 10 90 Chairs.
seat, s. eeep9 co. cane seat, dining, si2 0O920 90,
Childs and rockers. IS 00@l2 So large rock ingl
50 0O@@ 10; camp and rockers, each. o. $50
Tables ronnd, 81 OOS63b0; fsll leaf, 81 SOFAS so:
Safes, each, So 25SD7 20; Bureaus, eS 50@M co.
Baby Carrfpl ga 81 JOaM
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-30

Potatoes-Irish, northern, per barrel ass
Iions, per Dbl, So s5osOO. Turnips, y bushei.
i STsao, sd Rseans: III; med. bills Sci large
medium, per bbi., 81 20; small. her bbi 80 IN,
half Dbl, med. q 90; half bbl., small, Is o.
PIGS feet, kits 81 20, quarter bbl., 81 90; half
null cream, l0Hc; Kraut, per Dbl, siI Sc@l20j:
haif DBL, $500. Peanuts, 3XG7c cider, half
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-30
New York.
MONEY.

MONEY.
NEW YORK, January 29.-Money lends
at lSCG2; closed offered =.
Prime mercantile paper 1854.
Sterling exchange b. b. strong at S5}G
sighti 81
NEW ORLEANS, January 29.-Sight eX-
change on New York 50 per 1000 premium.
Sterling b. b.. 81
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
NEW YORK, January 29.-Threes, lG0l%; four
and halls, lli14; new fours, 1884.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-30
Now York.
PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, January 2s-FLoUR-Dull
WHEAT-Spot k@1S lower options opened
close, but weakened and fell llst95s, leaving
offa shade above the inside rates; ungraded
red s99l 10: No red, So; No. red ssls@s9E;
No. red 0Sl101 10. -
IoRN-Spot I@9l lower, options opened "a
az lower, closing weak; ungrafed, 4Sl5G62;
No. 8, 5Sl4GD5S24: steamer; 5SgooA; no. =, Stg
63iI steamer white 691f; NO. white W@oo,s
PROVISIONS.
CoFFEE-Spot:fair;l Rio fmer l2z@l2Isi OPP
! tions solo higher; fairly steady.
Rio No: I, spot 10 75'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-30

Red sheephead and trout, per pound, l2lsc;
dressed catfish, l2lSc.; dressed baflalo, l0c.
OYsTERs-Baltimore Diamond brand Dia-
monds 81 80 per dozen; Slbets, SO 90 dozen (;
Matagorda, 9Oc. per ITO; Berwick Bay, 81 20
per 100.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-30

cost is between the mines and the consumer.
In 1870 the United States only produced
100000 tons. During 1854 the nations of the
earth mined 3GO, $40. 900 tons of coal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-30
LIVE STOCK.


ST. LOUIS, January %. - FLoUR-Easler:
not lower.
WHEAT-Lower; weak and slow, No. . red
lo25sal 03l4 cash; O2Z February; l0iIS
March: Ob5E,Gl OF May.
CoRS.-OpeLed lower, more sellers than
buyers; iGy4di7l4 cash; 1875 January; i63l Feb
ruary; i75s@DiS March: 503f May.
oArs-Siow; S25s@SSl4 cash; 357s May.
PROVISIONS.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY at Is.
CORN MEAL-Firm at Is.
Provisions quiet.
MEAT.
PoRK--l5 Js60l6 for new; Is so for hard side.
BULK MEATs-Lcng clear s 20 short
rib 25dS 80; short clear 55
BACoN-Long clear SIS; short clear o)s.
HAMs-llH@l3
LARD-Sg0.
LIVE STOCK.
CATrLE-Receiptsl 400; slow and weak, but
not uuotably lower; exports 25@6 20; good
To choice 1906 %; common to medium 20
as so; grass Texan OF $50 average sold 40
SHEEP---Receipts LOO: excited; higher; best
grades taken quickly at p TO no; common
TO medium slow, and not much wanted, ut
3 C0@i %.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-30

r1oun :. s,nnartl.n nnSnr ?

FLoun - atanar1'n Royar Patent, Ssm
y Dbl; saoaHi si $50 u 100 na.; Nc Texas
per lOO ipl. 81, No - Is, No 3 So 20. Corn nesl
500; oatTlaai, 3 hall Dbl, Sit "a: ufncii,s ~
wheat, z. ee; S.ggAeIs; :. sods, GOO, AK
soda, 0A9c.; xxx soda, 6isc.; c-eam &c.; GIN
In light receipt; soc@sl. as to Quality and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-30
Liverpool.

Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL, January Y.-Co1ToN-Spot
closed steady and unchanged.
Middling upands......... ................ . 1916
Sales 10000 American $3.50.
For export and speculation 1000.
Imports l0,10O: all American.
Futures closed firm and generally les
lower.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-30
Not For Josy.

,l Dallas Times,
E nseeIyed I q marked cow
81 S iSs w ssSIa'', !, p SiipS =!
', clear should ,ss be 'I niesiS Shy
bo u,p to send US an = o ne,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-30
New Orleans.


GALVESTON. January 2s.-CoTToN - Re-
ceipts, net, l,sI9; gross, .. exports, ior-
-. Morgan City, =: stock, 730G.
Spot closed firm and unchanged.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-30

Refrigerator and Butcher Live Weights.
Beeyes-Corn fed, per {@slEc
lows. per pound A@iLc
Muttons-Fair, fat muttons. a ib........ 3kc
Choice, per pound.."....... c
Hogs-Per pound @ilsc
Stock hogs, per pound sGi c
Bulls and stays, for sausas o mnnufac-
ture, per pound. lAG2t4c
Grass cattle suitable for beef-none IN mar.
ket.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-30
Kansas City
i and nominal; 2s1s bid.

KANSAS CITY, January 2s.-WHEAT-
ooi n Vuu e'' sas' cosn y; mry
4424 May.
OATs-Dull and nominal; 2slS bid.
LIVE STOCK.
KANSAS CITY, January 29.-CATTLE-
Receipts LOO: best steady; common dull and
weak; native steers 1850 to 1891 average O5D
8 So stockers and feeders cool 49, cows 8 90
@4C0.
suEEp-Receipts SIS; market good. end
steady ut 5eG42j.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-30
Ammunition.

Powder--Basting, p keg, % 90; Rifle, y Is p.
6hot-1' 10 = sack; Buck shot. u S,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-30
Fort Worth Skating Rink

Thursday evening after skating exc
cises, music and dancing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-30
Poultry. Eggs and Butter,

Poultry, Eggs and Butter.
sI p,ogI,p pras q 2Sss 50 per dozen;
s B ynas g y zoos W Geese. $50 COCO; Ducks
Soc'; ola outer, l6@lSc.: Oleomargaine, lsc.
Hardware.
oein iss NJ mSss Ssq Hs 81 AsSs
sssss Sss' lro sDi sa s.s Err; r.;
ssS,Sa. = ~ E!sss: ';.sSes:n '' T Sass
S S m mn 30 20 cent. oif; Machine bolts, I'D
Staple Drugs.
Bark, Cinnamon, per pound. lyM-c: bark.
Sis; 6cafSohSte OF so Sds% Dsr GSras Ger 3.
Peras per ., 2gi: castor oil per gal. Sol o.
Sstsa Der nsr s SIS Sss casIs soap
rps pound, 80; Chalk, lump. per pound. 20;
d Gns.isn gs ss gSu ss1oIo 5S SSioTsi ~
ton powder, 309iO; dovers powders, 25@-;
eps1%d psr poandS ss gum OPIUM Per
per 81. g machine oil, golden, %sso:;
S main ne. e. g.. q VI per Or. 81 duinins der
Grain.
oats. s sSss @sa'1 sarls sSS W
Csc; corn, s7]S@4oc; rye. lO@c.
HAY New country loose from wagon
q oose 90 per ton bale hay, Si0@i4. New
f S1aa per i ocs Sop So1snt5 Ds s iSs
Cotton seed, i21lc. Millet, per bale. iioeiii
Uln.,n..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-30

PoULTRY-Hens, % 25@3 so per doxen.
extra large young chickens, 90 25@3 60: Tur..
81 O0aD3 rs.
E0Gg-Per dozen, 49,
Fresh country butter, choice, Is: Creamery
S5c.; Old butter, l6@lSc.; Oleomargaine, Bc,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-30


ndNs
owI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-30
Live stock Market.

Refrigerator and Butcher Live Weights,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-19
PAcIFIC COAST Irgas.

Tulare has organized fire company.
No Chinaman is allowed in the Coeur
d'Alene diggings.
Oroville has prodigy in the rihe-shoot-
ing hne-a twelve-year.ol girl.
The oyster beds at Shoalwater Bay are
again furnishing quantities of fae bivAlves.
The had boys cf Crescent City have
caused The people to cry aload Tor curfew
ordinance.
Chief Moses is earnest in his endeavors
to a5sist the Reservation Agent in punish
ing crimes.
According to the Herald there is not a
resident of Msriposa who rejoices in the
name of Smith.
The bridge across Snake river at Burnt
river. l. T., Is 700 feet long and So feat
above low-water mark.
"The Bcackett behind the bureau" is,
according to the Stock E.rchGnge, tie latest
thing IN bedroom furniture N San Fran
cisco.
Sullivan sends word from Los Angeles
that he is ready aud willing TO meet Mer-
vine Thompson in any manner that the lat
ter. pleases.
Edward Hamilton, an engineer on the Ell
Paso division of the Southern Pacific. COM
nitted suicide at Tucson, A. r., Monday,
while temporarily insane.
A Comstocker, writing from Eagle City,
SAYS The Cpur dAlene liar is the boss
liar of the western world. The Arizona
liar, the Colorado liar, the New Mexican
liar, nor the Nevada liar cannot stand be-
fore the Ce1r d'Alsne liar half round.
BE has the cold, hard cheek Of marble
mule and the eye of 6aailisk. When he
goes for the poor pilgrim it ID equal to a
stroke Of paralysis.
A peculiar well has been discovered
lately, 1T the Hedge place, two miles this
! eide OF Soda Syringe, says the Yreka Jour
/ nal, which ebbs and flows ike the tide in
the ocean. Possibly this well has some
subterranean connection with she breath
! ing cave near Sheep Rock in Shasta valley,
/ over twenty miles distant, and asother
! breathing Gave on the Pilgrim Camp road
| leading around the north side of Mount
Slasta,
Any one knowing the whereabouts OF
Daniel Musser, who formerly lived in or
about Carson, will communicate with a. j.
Musser, Baltimore, Fairfield county, Ohio.
Amos Hamblin, of Moline, Illinois. desires
information of Samuel G. Hamblin, who
was at or near Carson three yeara ago
Charles and George A. King, GIG F street,
Washington, D. c., wish to learn the pres
ent address of T. A. Lynn, formerly oi
Carson. A. Crawford, Seward county, Ne
braska, desires the present address of j. S
Crawford, formerly of the Comstook.
The municipal election in Msrysvillt
Monday resulted in full Republican vic
tory except for Mayor, az both parties hat
agreed on the same candidate, Bingham
although he did have Prohibition oppo
nent, Murphy. The following are the ma
iorities For Mayor, Bingham 4S6; Mar
shall, Maben, 303; Assessor, Pine, 224
Treasurer, Greeley, IS; Aldermen-Firs
Ward, Fuller, 4 !; Second Ward, Wight
man, II; Third Ward, Saul, lS7 Fonrtl
Ward, Townsend, 65; School Commits
sioners-Ecksrt, l47 Irwin, l3l ". f
Peacock, l22; Lsvee Commissioners
Knight, l2l; Saxey, Ia; E lis, 200.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-19
FOREIGN NE9ys.
Tho war In tI,c souhan


SuAEpl, March 1Ssh.-The spirits of Ok
man Digna and some Of his f1satical adher-
ent5 are fac from broken. He has returned,
with a. many as ,. coo followers, to the neigh
bo1hcOd Of his fJrmer ercampneut lie
adopts the sGme tone in intercourse with his
people Ss before the last disaster, and is
exhcrting them TO a religions war. He as.
sures them that in the ihiTd battle success
Will be theirs, but taa tribes are much De-
moraGzsd IS thsy rsh2ot on the full aiggiti.
csnce Of th -ir crushing Cet5aE
Osmsn does not hesitate 30 make use Of
sterl measures towards any oi MS followers
who show signs Gisstf5c,ilu. Two sheikhs
| who attempted to leave camp Rave been
placed ia chsiu5.
admiral Hswett's procla IN .tion offeriGg .
/ reward for Osmau's h5ad tss reached the
hands Of thl sheikh3 wish bin. They r5sd it
sad spucned Il with extreme contempt.
Osman's scouts, TO the nUmb=r of 100, are
watching close 2bout Randoub. They aye
under oJders to kill al g5ssggleTs, whelhe
English or friendly tribes.
LONDON, March 1S5h.-A boat has left
Shendy to try aud reopen communication
with General Gordon at KhaItoum. Z)behr
Pssha offered to 90 to khareoum IN assist
General Gordon, on condition that lie be
allowed to take funds to raise force If 800
blacks. The Cairo Government recommends
that England accept Z Z1behr's ofer.
HOuse of Commons.
LoSDoN, March 1Ssh.-In the House CT
Commons to-day the army estimates bill was
passed. The amount appropriated was g.,
go. 000
The Msrquis OF Harrington stated that the
elastic terms Of servics and bouuties were in
ducirg men TO prolong the period of their
foreign service. and had attracted in the past
year over SO, GEO recruits. This ia the largest
ever known III ore year.
Lord Edmund Fiznsu5ice. Under Foreign
Secretary, has announced that the Interrupt
tion OF tel grapaic communication between
Shesdy aud Kbartoum continues. Ths last
dispatch from Gordon was dated March llth.
GIsd2tone's Condition.
LONDON, March 18.h.-At s o'clock this
evening It vas announced that Gladsto1e's
condition was rather worse.
Blsu.azciS's health.
BERLIN, March 1Ssh.-Bismarck rides daily
ia the 1bisrgartep. Re seems TO be in
splendid heslth. The impression Of the
Reichssag ia that he has renewed his strength
both mentally and physically.
D'sasireus Explosion er Gas.
PARIS. March 1S.h.-An explosion Of gas
in 3 merchants house occurred here today.
\ police cAiesr and fireman were killed, aud
twenty persons injured Including number
OF passeIs-by.
For Fcrtde' Dispatches See Lost Page