davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-01-17

GIoNINNI'S CAsE.-Governor w. A. New
ell has written to Sheriff Merton OF Clarke
county as follows. under date of January
10th, 1854: "To the Sheriff of Clarke Co,
W. T. Sir. | have written to Sheriff
White OF Skamania county that will not
make further postponement of the execution
of Gioninni, which is fixed by last reprieve
for the 4th of March. 1854, at such hour as
was ordered in the sentence of death. As
Gioninni is in your custody will thank you
to state to him that it is my determination
not to commute his punishment to imprison-
ment for life. nor to make any further post
ponement of date of execution. | made a
thorough examination professionally as to
his mental condition, as did also Dr. +. l..
Towne, Surgeon L. = A. and Dr. VIM.
Newell, jr., who fully concur with me as to
the entire sanity OF the prisoner. Please
bid him in my name to dismiss all hopes OF
further clemeney, and to prepare for the
unhappy fate which inevitably awaits him
as punishment for his awful crime against
God and man." Signed officially.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-01-17

NOTICE. The undersigned wish to return
sincere thanks to the people of Vancouver
and vicinity for the liberal patronage they
have received, while in business in the city.
For their successor, Mr.. Walter Smiley,
they would bespeak the same favors, be-
lieving that he will do as much to accemmo-
date all his customers as we could have
done. All bread tickets of the old firm
will be received at any time by Mr..
Smiley
SPRINGER & WENTWORTH.
Vancouver, Jan. 18th, 1884
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-01-17

COUNTY AND ROAD ORDERs.-I will pay
upon presentation all county orders issued
by the county auditor of Clarke county up
to and including this date. will also pay
upon presentation all orders on the road and
bridge fund up to and including order No.
10 Of 1883. Interest on the above orders
will cease from this date.
FRED w. BIER,
County Treasurer of Clarke Co. w. T.
Dated Vancouver, w. T., Jan. II, 1884.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-01-17

RoBBERY.-Last Thursday night four
soldiers swan hundred yards in the ice
cold Columbia, to reach the shebang of
Nancy Boggs, which was anchored off the
reserve. While being dried off it is claimed
they went through Nancy's trunk, getting
some 5000. At all events arrests were made
next morning, and Nancy had to put up $50
to secure her attendance in Justice Smiths
court as a witness. When the case came on
to be tried it had been compromised it is
said, by the return of the greater part of the
money taken. Judge Smith then thought
it fair for Nancy to pay all costs, which she
did. Since this affair the scow of the fair
Nancy has been towed over to Albna, and
this locality will be rid of her for the pre-
ent
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-01-17

A Swear old bull OF good stock, half Jersey
and half Durham; will be sold on reasonable
terms, if application be made soon. Inquire
on Winters farm above the city, of
RICHARD LIVER.
January Is, 1881 T.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-01-17
Dissolution of Partnershtp

Notice is hereby given that the firm of Barr
n Peterson, La Center, engaged in the lum-
Der business, has been dissolved by mutual
consent, Mr. Barr to pay all debts and collect
all accounts OF the firm.
J. II. PETERSON.
La Center, W. T., Jan. |, 1884. 1t
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-01-17

INcENDIARIsM attempt to burn the
city Jail on Friday night last is reported.
Many people believe there is nothing in it.
Certain it is that some one came twice to
the gate. and was frightened away by Mr.,
Briggs, who was up. waiting for team to
come back to the livery stable. The gate
was broken in at the last visit. Persons
who would burn the Jail because the author.
ties have found it necessary at times to
make them occupy it, would also destroy a
arge amount of surrounding property, and
they would get into a very lively scrape if
caught at it.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-01-17

LEAP EAR HATH ITS CHARMS. Occasion
ally the fond hopes of true and loving girl
are crushed and bhghted for years yea,
even to such an extent that she fades away
like the last rose of summer, and no one is
to blame but the unfaithful lover who be-
trayed her, But in this particular instance,
and the parties interested do not live over
a hundred miles from Vancouver fact,
they reside in this county-a young man
was the victim. in all probability because it
is leap year He had been paying devoted
attention to young lady some time, and as
such attentions eventually come to climax,
the happy day was set-a week ago last
Monday. The woud-be bridegroom had
made all preliminary arrangements, even
investing Sl20 for household affairs He
prepared himself for the fatal event, for in
deed it was fatal and was ready at the APP
pointed time. But the bride, where was
she: Well. she concluded she didn't want
to get married yet, so she remained at home,
and has been there ever since. The bride
groom is out only the girl, but also the
Sl20 he spent for furniture. Young men,
note this-get married first and buy your
furniture afterwards.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-01-17
coined again.

AMATEUR EMTERT AINMENT A dramatic
entertainment will be given at the garrison
theatre by some of the officers and ladies of
the post on Tuesday evening next The
popular comedy of "Our Boys" will be per-
formed, and judging from previous enter
tainments given an enjoyable evening may
be anticipated The proceeds are to be de-
voted to providing additional scenery and
properties for the theatre. Admission 80
cents Reserved seats may be secured with
out extra charge at DR. Walls drug store,
on Saturday and Monday next.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-01-17

It, R. Z. p. wainwright, LIST Cav, was in
Paris on Jan. lst.
Capt Chas. Bendire, LIST Cav, ON leave,
was in Washington during the holidays.
Capt. W. f. Spurgin, 2lst Inf, was reg
istered in Washington Jan. LIST, on leave.
Gen. N. A. Miles, accompanied by Major
kimball, Chief Q. NJ, returned from Fort
Candy on Friday.
B. G. Cabaniss, aged 20 years, son of DR..
I. L. Cabaniss, late of the U. S. A., died at
Astoria on the 9TH inst.
Hospital Steward John c. Blake reported
for duty on the 10th inst, and left the same
day for Fort Coeur dAlene.
Major G. B. Throckmorton End Artillery,
who was so long stationed at Fort Candy,
has taken quarters in Washington, where he
is on duty.
1t. c.. E. S. Wood, 2lst Inf, arrived
down from Boise Saturday, and is stay
ing with his family at the residence of Mrs.
Troup in this city,
1t. Alex. Thomas. 9th Inf, has resigned,
to take effect March 3lst. He only entered
the army last July, and his reasons for quit.
ting are not yet made public.
tdpI. NeO. W. ENduS, ZlSU lHI., HdNlDB
been found incapacltated for active service
by retiring board has been ordered to pro.
coed to his home, at Baltimore, Md.
The Dist Infantry continues to be in luck
Col. Henry A. Morrow was on Sunday last
elected president of the Clarke County Bible
Society. 1t is stated that the Dist is now
perfectly contented to remain here and grow
up with the country.
A bill has passed the senate for the pay
ment of IS, 600 to the parents of Lieut.
Schwatka, the Arctic explorer. The claim
arose out of the taking of the senior
Schwatkas land in 1859 by the government
for military reservation.
Gen. Miles recommends Lieut.. f. G
Schwatka to the Arctic board at Washington
to take command of the vessel soon to be
fitted out to 90 in search of Lieut. Greeley
and party. Schwatka's success on hi
former Attic expedition entities him to higl
consideration rs an explorer.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-01-17
expected.

LANGRISHE.- John :. Langrishe, the only
comedian in America who can boast OF 80
years uninterrupted success on the stage
came to Vancouver with his company last
week, and gave three performances. The
houses were good, and all who attended
went away well pleased. Langrishe is the
same laugh-making man that he was in 1850,
when we first saw him, and seems hardly a
day older. Many old friends have greeted
him on this coast, and he would be well
coined again.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-01-17

LUCKY EscAPE.-Last Saturday evening
as DR.. j. r. Smith was coming up the river
road, some miles below the city, he found
the way obstructed by a large tree that
had fallen across the road. Consequently
he had to back his team-but they kept on
backing, and couldn't be stopped, and in
less time than it could be said, horses, buggy
and all were precipitated over the river
bank, distance of four feet Luckily there
was no damage, except the buggy-top which
was somewhat demoralized. The doctor,
with the assistance of friend and shovel,
succeeded in making grade up the bank by
which he was enabled to get on the road,
and once more started on his way home re-
joicing
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-01-17

Masonic. Mount Hood Lodge No. 80,
F. & A. NJ, on Saturday last installed the
following officers: Fred. H. E. Ebstein, w.
NJ; Jacob Thompson, S. W.; Arthur w.
Hidden, J. W.; H. c. Morrice, secretary;
J. Z. Goss, treasurer; Geo. NJ. Downey, S.
D.; r. w. Downing J. D.; L. G.. Desor,
TYLER.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-01-17
Notice for Publication.
Lanl Office at Vancouver, ". I
January II. 1854

Lanl Office at Vancouver, ". T..
January II, 1854.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
To make final proof IN support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver, at Vancouver, W T.,
on Friday Feb. -, 1884 viz; Riethmuler,
Homestead Application No 1865. for the
southeast = of northeast =, Sec. 26, Town 3
north, Range | east
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton of said land, viz:
5 W. Ricketts,. La Center, W. T.
Conrad Auer.............of
+. l.. Harrington. ........of
johnson .............. OF
lIjan6 FRED W SPARKLING, Register.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-01-17
BORN.

At Aims worth, w. T., Jan. 10, 1884, to the
wife of Capt. Al. W. Gray, a son.
In Vancouver, Jan l4th, to the wife of A. X
Burt, a girl
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-01-17

NOTICE - All persons holding Certificates
of Dist. No. 6 can now have the interest
paid by calling upon the school clerk, Mr..
Geo. p Sears
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-01-17

THE BANKS WEDDING Boise States
man gives a long account of the wedding OF
Rev L. A. Banks and Miss Jessie F. Aims.
worth on Jan. lst 1t closes the account as
follows:
Now it is in order to say something OF the
two young couple who caused all this
trouble. The bridegroom, Rev. l.. A.
Banks, is young gentleman who was Sc
lected by the Columbia river conference last
summer to come TO Boise City as pastor OF
the NJ. f.. Church here on account of the
importance OF the charge and of his known
fitness for its duties During his STAY here
he has fully sustained the very high reputa-
ton which preceded him. and has proved
that better choice for the important work
of this particular field could not have been
made hy the Church of which he is a mem
her. He is young, energetic, learned, tai
euted, eloquent, tervent and Jealous. Miss
Jessie F. Ainsworth came here about a year
ago in company with Prof A. L. Caldwell
and his sister, Miss Della Caldwell. from
Sedalia. Missouri, where they had all been
engaged in teaching school. The trustees
of the Boise City school secured their ser
vices for the school here. where they have
all been since engaged IN teaching. The
bride possesses all the charms OF person and
manner. aud the many rare and varied ac-
complshments which made her successful
as a teacher, and beloved by her pupils and
by all who formed her acquaintance Those
who know her best believe she also possess
SEES, in an eminent degree. all the qualities
needed IN her new sphere of life. and that
she will prove true and efficient helper to
her husband IN all ways This welded pair
begin a new life under the happest aud most
promising auspices. For them the future is
full OF the brightest, the purest and the best
possibilities. May their welded life be that
Of the most happy and the most fortunate.
This is the wish and the prayer OF their
many friends IN Idaho and Boise, as else
where, who love them sincerely.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-01-17

LEG BROKEN. -Chas. w. Mattson, while
hauling logs at \. NJ. Browns mill on Tues
day met with serious mishap. He was
coming in with the last log for the day,
when he was thrown under the wagon in
some way, and one of the wheels of the
heavily loaded truck passed over his right
leg, breaking it below the knee. a physi-
elan went out Tuesday evening and set the
leg, leaving him as comfortable as could be
expected.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-01-17

Masonic HALL.-A plan is on foot by the
Masonic Lodge of this city to erect Ma
sonic hall on the corner of Eighth and Main
streets, which property is owned by Wash
ngton Lodge. The building is to be of
brick, and will be an ornament to the city
as well as convenience to the fraternity.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-11
nuiidlnn Aater,al

LuNHnR-Ropgh lumber, boxing, IL inonus
and under, urut-oiaaa, $40. stripping. AxS H.li
boxing and flooring, cichyg, ead, thick olehrA
IA and ~, 81, rough lumhor, second class
plG iOiat and acantisnK, oulla, elh.
HtDiNa-First common white pine $40 Sh
second do, $50 third DO, SIS, popinr gS3 unli
2 se native pine NJ ea2 90 do ~ vas; native
DREssEp LuMnER-- " inches Ana
undeL so oNeS 90 DO kxs, e28 0lD@ %
noanulng, loiht CT any common lumber
9N QOee& Os boxing over ~ inohee, esO,OOo
~ Ot thick clears, ~ 10 " and J, OaQ 0e0S9 ~.
Second class. any kind sQi o..
DRMtaED AND MATOuND FLooRIrn-Ftrrt
class, sa, second GLASS, eli.
WmtrH PINE FuHNfaHIro LuMBnn--iAk, N
and 2iuoh white pina SO; innh do. tg5.
CHtAING-- iAnApEn on iLAIN--Firat c0n-
mon white pine, "A, Etl.9h ~ do, $50; "a do, IN
poplar, NJ 90 O0D37. 6O poplar, " e,sl rs pD
nAtivepinn ", Rl2bO, 90, Y, e22 90
ForiAh lvMhEn,--lA, ", ana inoh, pbA'
sumoLia-white pine A, ss; do shaded A,
gi.2p, DO ira No. 1, sAbe oypraas, beet. any
brand, td; do No, 2, $3.50 do No. Is, Gi.5Q native
sawed heart, et.6e cape, SIS,
PtuKHIa,,-White Pine, dressed ana headed,
sgaare o. nat, d yellow pine do. o. lain,
LAS, CUMEHr, Erc.--IAnaa, Austin, sQ,Qa
per Dbl, Cement, LouiAville or RoaenAlS, ba7b
per bhi., Portland, OiJS per bbl. PIaAter i,arin
hair, SO. hu.
BRtoE,-Firs-prnot also per M
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-11

HAR IRON, o. 90. NORWAY, So, No. n b
sheet iren, No; No " G sheet iron, 6Slod
galvanized sheet iron, ael0ifc., No, v soda,
ncS No, y do, lSc; alx2S rooung tin, sla VI
Ola 50; itx9o and llxit pat do, 81 5kass so,
unner's wire, 10 per cent. on, unnera stock,
fnrty Per cent OF; cook stoves 9TH ware,
$40 tNtn2b uOt do, with trinnmings tlt k0NbQul
WOOD WORK. Wagon axiee pOc. cDsl QOt
tongues, e0cGetl %; slngletroea, Ell rs holsters
5oc.; spokes "a 7eees %; felloea, 81 6J1Da 2Si
Doubletreee, g 2Ssss p0s mech yokes, 81 OOS
ahli pillow heainn. bQeDeao,; plow handles 81 u
0ggSlS hendles, " ln(ea 81
shoe, per heg, - 90; Perkins do, % lni walk.
or do, ~ so; Aurdan mule, O. S0s NorthweN.
ern horee shoe nails, No. Soc, No, g. 30, No,
. 70, No. !, &c, No, :, 40; "lahe'sv dos No,
4 soe' No, 80, No, 9, w., No, 7, NO, No, y
ne, No. Y 49,, No, &, lHc,
ANles--K.IS.. por deaon, ~ sONso %, Lake.
gN0ofe 40 Hapkensaok. % eots5 COZ hoy'a
RErRiGERAToila.--. No, Climax, moo,
No, z, do, s,s soi No. do. SfBg No. DO, cas-
ous--rraee ehaips, az p,r
PAIR, 1910; pl0w alngletrees, per dos, 81
pillow doueletrcee1 per dozen IS %, aloch
hellh 10 per cent, on door locks, N9phaop 90,
wood scrrwH, 0Rnd 10 per cent. Ofit LIP nAnt
door butts, ~ and 10 per cent. on cut and
timed tscka, ~ per cent. offt coffee mills, 80
per cent OF blind hinges, 10 and 10 par cent
on, carriage bolts IS and 10 PER cent on I.
pillow hulia, Is per can't ont piece TN ware,
80 per cont on, deep stamped ware, 80 per
cent, on shallow stamped ware, ~ per cent
ON iapanned Waro, @per cont or.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-11
Miss ,uri Pacific Ofllclals.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. lott is ru'
mored in railroad circles here that Geo.
w. LilIey, general freight agent Of the
Missouri Pacific, will soon be made
general Eastern agent OF that road in
place of @. e. Eddy, recently resigned,
and that S. X. Sibley, late general
freight agent of the Memphis d Little
Rock road, will succte ed him here.
Also that II. O. Townsend, general
passenger agent, may be sent East as
general Eastern passenger agent. tits
stated that the Missouri Pacific in
tends 10 give special attention TO East
ern business in the future, aud is pre-
pairing thoroughly TO cover that fed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-11
Gold Discovery.

HELENA, Mont, Sep. lO.--There Is
great excitement at Benton over the
confirmation of an important gold
discovery in the Little Rocky noun
tains, 100 miles northeast of that place.
When the discovery was first reported
the citizens of Benton sent a committee
consisting of p. II. Ashplin and ID. ii.
Alpin 10 Investigate. They telegraph
that the mines are good. About one
hundred claims ara taken. Those
worked pay So to Sll per day, The
men are working with the ordinary
gold pan. One Jerry Collins tele-
graphs that half the citizens Of the
town are preparing to join the stam-
pede or are already gone.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-11

MEAn-HugaT oursd hams lBs =. q, q. H.,
nacon. iio q. c.baoon. l2Ae.i 30. dry salt,
FIaH-- Mack ersi. l0b kiO, No. !, tl.lb. no.
a si.05, half bbis. No. /, eT0g No. d 500;
White fish, No. I. hlL bbla, 81 W. No. 2, s8.2s;
Dried herIlngp, per boz, s0o. Cod nsbi esee,
2on cans, WEI Ion cans, s7le; Sd 90 rs, 10;
uoFEEs~commen 40. ordinary, n,lo.,
fair, i2oJ prime Rio lBo, fancy, lto: old
government lava, R09sc,
TEA-impsriRl, top6O. gunpowdef, b0e7u.
BueAH--Flne: powdered. bbls, sKai do,
stat lard se.. Louisiana gisnulktsd, 7Jse.a-:
standard 4. IAo,i choice white, Isto; yellow
BALT-C Coarse, in baga, gi.2Seil0. ine IN
bags. -; lake. IN dat hoop bbia, g2.iO
pockets, BAe9Tbse- lut
appiss stsndSSd q IS re Peads ss ' "a dard
Ita,, sl.65; .ba.. s325D2.60; seconds, ba.
$50; bh., = ~ Tomatoes standard, 2 De.
s sals '1G9S 6iss sToon Ms: s s5ssn
berries, 3l.25@l.s0; Raapbsrrlea, aib0dDl 90 !
oysteFa. null weight. a., sl.l6. D., e2.i0 light
SS ssigeiI !, aRg sbo D. sl.@ a slmoIp' b.
3i.S5a-; sardines. American, ss.O6 case.
Imported. SIS bo9l4 .0o oaass strswbeFrisa, 2 D.,
gele iis a sssn C gosss
BATin0 PowDEa.- silver Loaf ~ cana.
Der dozen. eos IN: d. 81 soi IN, DO, s4soi
Is 61snssihs-ftaros, axe. Soap, common
go. German olive, $40. Candles. full boxes
1875 halves, Q; quartera, q. Indigo. 30 ~
Blnelng s0aI.00 DOZEN Colemar'H mustard,
81 .sgeseS.50 dozen. MhsearonI. imported, hon,
American, si.00 box. Buckets. two hoops
e2.00dn5en:W ell buckets. y. oil dozen. Bnoofns
si.7sebs Is dnEsn. Brilliant oil, bbls. no; hp.
piuu, do, Bio.; do, ~ cases, % 10; Brilliant
rs easea, g. 20; do, l.l2 cases, "a ~.
FIoua - sianaTd'H Royal Patent, u b
nbpi,; ssoka, 81 log y 100 ps,j no. Te1as
per 100 lbs. g. No asa 10, No g. 90. Corn ca
per bnshel, elg; Ho9niny and KIits. y bbl
g %. Oatmeal, q hall biol, 81 ~, Crack d
whent ym, &C. CfaekerG x soda. e1{gc,, XII
sode79o.i xxx SOFA, TAc.; cream 1901 gi1
ger snaps. &c., lemon creams. 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-11
Wool aud nidas.

Twelve nonihu clip, light, one and med
nm l0@lai fne heavy 10 light, laml5; Nix
mouths, l2ebl9 fall, nne heavy, lO9l2 fall
Hd 10.
Hfpns- No. heavy iilnt, dry = n iao, No,
2heayy ninl, dry, y p lpG No light mint, v
heavy, damaged, v b Y. calf skins and badly
damaged. = H. t@Be, green, anltod, sound, b
70 butchers, green, T. n 61fe.
PEIynIEs--D Deer sltinR, an ibaia ante ops
skins, a ~ l0al8o, goat skins, each, l06bAb.
Eheep pelis, according 10 amount 6f wool,
wool. b@l1 Mexican sheep pelts, HBiOc;
Mexican sheep pelts, improved, ii@i9c, Rex.
Jean sheep aheanings, 30. nv
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

- 40 H +
FEAsURY DISCRIMINATION OF
q Comptl oller Of the Washing
July 70, lSS4-Whereas, By Eatisfactor,
snce pre- ented TO the undersigned, II ha
made 10 appear that 1.-The State Nationa
Fort Worth" in the citv nf For
pa. In the county of Tarrant and state OF
p, has complied with all the provisions
te revised statutes of the United States
Pred to be com piled with before an asso-
lon shall be authorized 10 commence the
aness OF banking, Now, therefore, /,
sry W. Cannon, Comptroller OF the Cur
5 y, do hereby certify that 1.-THE State
Aonal Bank OF Fort WORTH" In the city
'prt Worth, IN the county OF Tarrant and
e OF Texas, is authorized 10 commence the
mess OF banking as provided In section
y5one hundred and sixt, mine of the re-
su statutes OF the United States.
Y testlInony whereof, witness my hand
seal OF office this 18th day OF July, 1884.
III. W. CANEoS,
Comptroller of the Currency.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-11
CoantTy Produce.

Potatoes --frlan, new, per buslel, b3cs
saok, g OnlonH, p6r boil. eIa5 Turnipa
3 Dbl, 81 %. Beans, II y med. bbla. DE-; large
lima, blfe.; small huttsr, s1<qRbo. Pickles,
half bhl- med. esO1t half hill. small. n 70,
Cheaae, half cream. ly51e.. full cream, isu.
Peanuts, 10 Aiz5<n y dar, hnlf.bbl.. 20 W.
Cabbage, per crate 81 90.
PoULrnS-- nsns, SAYS q s 70 psr doEsn
Young spring chickens, 81 C012 -, TnTkeys,
% 5oGio b0i Geese, $50 et5lj Duchs, a ~
1iD fHfHH
fSass-fdF dosen. i1pl5e. i sIi
FRESH country butter, choice, 20 o 2bo.,
cresnisfy ,s585T1<o.; old butter, s1i0o,i Olso-
margarine. 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-11
EVANS ALLNUT
Dies From Maltreatment in Kentucky
Asylum.

Ahg iunis
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. l0.-Evans
Allnut, a well-known lawyer and leg
islator. died to-day at Anchorage asy-
lum, where he had been confined for
some time. He died suddenly. The
coroner held an inquest. and a post
mortem examination showed that six
ribs had been broken. Investigation
reveals the fact that six weeks ago
Ed. Ballard and J. Il. Mechanism, his
attendants, knocked Allnut down and
stamped him and otherwise brutally
treated him. Allnuts condition was
discovered few days ago by his
brother who paid him a visit. He said
that in all this time he had had no
medical attention. Two OF his ribs
were partially grown together again.
The attendants were dismissed Mon
day and have skipped out. McClana-
an was from Salem, Ind.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-11

dry. ntntn, 81 50.
A, e = a. Ala PER dos. g ooe0 Is; Porter
kOrTI.En BEER--remp'a ounrta ~ 90. MA
ela So nudweissrf Quarts al 10, pints ms az
krlanGev beer, quarts, els 90; pints ti2 90
hohlltn MILWAUKEE,, quarts ela 90 pints tlS %.
Anthony a knhn'e, cts el2 %, plnts eia ~
M20A plnts si2boi Faik'G.AtilwAnkes, quarts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-11

WHIsxY--Eeouned u IDoIBo, - per proof
sour mAAh, one year old, q ~ two years old
u COCA Is; three year, old - bD995b fancy
wIEs--1laref. case.Es b0@IgD. ~ perqBa
ny; CatAaba. per gallon, 80 " PorL, VI 209
o %, Bhorry. per gal, u 10et8 % Madeira
per gal, 81 COOS o. Willis wine, In csAAz
~ O1ftlD 10.
CH1MPAoHB-e. II. MumIn Co., Extxl
Dry, so 000B 20; Hsiddck, Ia basket, Ell %
- W Krug, Ia basket, ~ o9s0 70. Domestic