davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-27
hIENICO.

UNwARRANTED ARRESTS.
CITY OF MEXICO, July 26.-William
HARDWOOD and Edmund Velash, the
Americans arrested without warrant
on an uniounded charge of defamation
of the president and sentenced without
trial, are still closely confined. The
American colony are greatly excited,
the Mexican authorities having disre-
garded the American minister's de-
maud for their release.
The arrests were caused by collect
or of rents of the presidents estates,
who, wanting the secret from Velash
for manufacturing soap aud Velash de-
Ginning the business proposition made
him, used his influence and had Velash
arrested on a charge Of defaming the
president. HARDWOOD, happening to he
with Nelash at the time, was also ar
rested. The prisoners are over fifty
years old.
Two American engineers on the
Mexican Central railway were also ar
rested. The American residents belong
ing TO that state and the federal
authorities are counting international
trouble by infringing upon the rights
of Americans.
The secretary OF the treasury has
issued u new circular for securing
money. When the church property
was confiscated years ago and sold by
the government the purchasers paid
cash and gave premissory notes. The
money paid on the latter was after
ward stolen, aud this property has
since the first sale changed hands
many times. The new government
a In.
within thirty days that these notes
were paid BY the givers, many OF
whom have since died.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-27
Deadlock in the Cuban-Americau
Treaty Russian Cafes Closed
Meat Famine Threatened in the Cholera
Stricken Districts.
ENGLAND.
LESS vIRULENT.

LESS vIRULENT.
LONDON, July ga dispatch from
Marseilles to the Times says: 1t is quite
certain the present epidemic Of cholera
has not the same virulence as that
which characterized previous out
breaks. 1t appears to have attacked
sickly individuals rather than whole
sections of the population.
At Aries many persons became in.
sane through fear. The total number
of places In France where the Infection
appeared is fourteen.
SPANISH-AMERICAN TREATY.
LONDON, July 90 The Madrid cor
respondent of the Standard says: The
negotiations between Spain and Amer
lea for a new commercial treaty are at
stand-still. The pretensions of
America clash with the Spanish inter-
ests of Cuba. Spain is reluctant about
allowing closer commercial contracts
between her colonies in the West
Indies and America. The latter is al
ready taking per cent. of export from
Cuba.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-27

NEW ORtraNs. July ~, on, INV :
SPOT closed stsndy: quotations unchaSxes
Low ordinary 7s-ls; Ordinary = ,s,n an,
Ordinary y 1915; Low Mfddllng 10 T.le. ma
Fair II 5-iG; Fair Itif.i6
Futures closed quiet hut stcsdy. with
scarcrly notable change IN quotations.
sales. ll.ND
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-27

GALVESTON. July ?e.--Uorros-spot closed
nomipnl.
vruinary 81; Good Ordinary pN,i Low
Middiing l0N; Middling l0Ss; 0cod Mid
ding y; Mtidling Fair nv.
Receipts, -,
BALES,
Exports =; coastwiso, -.
Stock, 1892
Futures. Tho market ruled steady. declin.
ed TO points on NIL months since last quo
tatlons
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-27

ployed upon home mission work and
grand work has been done.
The total amount raised by the gen.
eral association for home and foreign
missions, Southern Baptist Theological
seminary and for Waco university foot
up 500, ll9 %.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-27
LIVE STOCK. PRODUCE. ErC.

st. Louis.
Special 10 the Gazette.
81. LOUIS, July ?d.--wheat--Piepty OF or
ders In rom Tho country and shorts also
bought some. The feeling was Arm all
through aud NJ the close prices were ~ cents
above yesterdays close,
Corn-The future market was firm and
prices Improved, supplies having run down
no In all the markets that there IN little dis.
position TO sell. Trading was small, us bu,
few orders were In. Prices n little higher.
Provisions were strong ana the marke,
was one Of the best Of the season.
The cattle supply was small and the mar
ket dull; prices noninai.
Sheep Bat Few In and marke, duh.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-27
lave s>ssh MARKET.

sEaatorn Toxaa anu Southern Toxns aiOok
tho above quotations.
The above prices aSs for hsrds OF 100 head
and upward. delivered on tho trails. and for
such cattle IN those raised In the counties
embraced In tho following territory. West
OF tho Texas Central Railway: north OF q line
drawn east aud west with Waco, and east OF
n lins drawn north and south with Rsird and
south OF ked Rive.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-27
Drugs and Paints.

n,.' p..n xs,so
Bs'h' S,nAiRnn T,m ~ snds Ensiish.
5c NC coppefss,s T. Cinchinedia, Per os tsS,
fbs. Castilc 70. Dor n ,epL. Cream ,ar a.a'
laieinel, =. a vi, 7o@7$ English, peri6 boz 4.
tie included, y. moral my u,ia pci,,d'
" oal ~ rn.oiot ,,n,, 49, ~ a. nor ia NJ,
ed. y w. S ~ ~ gr.pn az. DER il ~
-. Gum oplgm, Isr y - 70: Gum - Sa az
pnor, pcr ~ 80, az, XXI. soa u oil. Castor.
per gallon, os@ ~ ~, assaio "nnin.
.trained. as"1 OIL Az ~ T,s = sul6hmr
,ne; Z = MN nm, ~ Z" al psscrpiion Walls BY
"a ~, 10 and 10 mar cent OF, bsiiksn, 10 and ~
cfASo ~ w"s - Gt.,.- c..aa / "a urlcxs Ilaha6s
~ s 81, ,ntdimn.s. st i'll. Jhayers FlnId
Tracts, - per cent, on Assen"si o'is' S''
Iouis list.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-27

"a IA re, 10. "a. iSs'S. s. 81 ~, r.
sI;;';;S "a &: s; So 3! {; 81
a &C.. VIZ - s IS. II q 49,: III:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-27

PRODUCE.
NEW YORK, July 2J.--FLoUR---Dull
WHEAT pot grades advanced 4 10 y:
No. y red 0ln: No. 2 red Tk6Ds95z. No. 2 red,
August, 98tSdo7I<, closing at gIl4; September
gIlEaps,4, closing AZ vs..
GonS-spot lots frn,er; options h@gs
higher, closing Mt outside ratef: No. y Ol2
eg6ph; No. 62lSdgiS: old No. 2 6il4aD0ls4;
No. 2 August G29z6pbs; September 63H@8iM
6D!0 points lower; mod srately active. Sales,
estOhags Rio No ]: July. N: Angust,
%: September, 8 10; October, 4 l5@B 20.
SuGAit--hssier; Muscovado iet5: molasses
sugar ~: fair to good refining quoted at 4keo
D; Cblz@SM; mould 5l'lJ; grannlated
q Ills.
MoLAssF,, --,steady; demand light
RICE.--1n moderate demand aud firm.
TALLow-Firmera at 33hd33N.
WooL-steady.
PORK-Dull and weak; old mess I55<6DI0;
new mess lgk@l7.
BEEf-- Quiet but steady.
LARD- Western steam spot 7ls.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-27
Row Orleans.
pROvrsfOra,


PRovrsfors.
NEW ORLEArs. July ~. - FLOUR Dull
and lower; I 5000.
Coks-In fair demand; market lower al
60dB2k.
Corn MEAI,-Highcr, at 2 05et3 co.
HAY-Priine quoted ut lsn@i7; choice lsh
BRAs--Duli and lower, at 77I<@Sy.
OATS Western quiet but firm: prime ~:
choice i0 Texas scarce and nrm choice 37G
~.
PoRK-In good demand at l8k.
LARD-steady; tieTce rcfned ~; ke2 81.
BULK MkATs-In fair demand. shoulders,
prime, Glz. long clear and clear RIB 50.
BAcOS-Scarca and Arm; shoulders 81;
long clear OK: clear rib w.
HANS Choice sngar-cured canvased,
WHISKY : Firm; Western rectlned GOA
CorrEy-- Quiet; Rio cargo and common to
suoAncsteady; fair to fully fair .s1fst,k;
prime Sg,s,sj yellow clarified b7s@bK; granu'
MoLAssEs- STEADY; common 20 refined 20
@35.
RIcE-Quist but steady; Louisiana ordina-
',CorroE sEgD on Market nj standsiilI;
prime crude 28If6p27; summer yellow a5aS.
u sI9Hr EXCHANGE.
NEw ORLEANS, July 2i--sight exchanKs
on New York, 200 per 100 premium.
sterling exchange u. II. sly.
COTTON MAkKATB.
COTTON RkCEIYTs AT ALL UNITED sTATA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-27

Kansas City.
Special 10 the Gazette.
KANSAS CRY, July @.-Cash pork sold
little better. Loose meets slow and I'M
changed.
Cattle-Thcrc are plenty OF Texas and
Western steers In thc market; dull and
prices very low. Sales ut 1870 toSeo.
sheep dull aud lower.
Wheat active.
Corn slow but rirm.
PRODUCE
KANSAS CRY, July sk-WuKAT-7ox bid;
cash 70Js; August 72ASTfk; September IA
toNx- ils@nA cash. AZ. hid August
IL bid september.
@Ars-Duii aud nominal; sj,S bid.
Ltv- sroCk.
The Lave Stock Indicator reports:
CATTLE-Rcceipts not reported: shipping
steers !. 100 TO $40 pounds B5Ga6 ~; butchers
~, TO 0ll pounds s5Od,i IJ Colorado half
breed &,a3 10.
Hoes Receipts 200. active at loas?5,
siikKr-Receipts nsht; quiet and un-
changed,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-27
LOCAL MARKETS.

.'ales--FlMt call. dnlli socond oall. slcady.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-27

MONEY.
NEW YORK, July 26.-Money closed at
TX; prime mercantile paper 5h@8k;
sterling exchange u. u. dun, 1921; sight
exchange etA.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-27
FOREIGN.

Epidemic Decreasing in Toulon- Irish
Fenians Coming to America,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-27

MEAT FAMINE THREATENED.
MARsEILLEs, July 26.-The city is
threatened with meat famine. Many
butchers have shut up shops and
others find it difficult to procure sup
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-27
CANADA.

OFFICERS APPOINTED.
QUEBEC, July 26.--rhe authorities
have appointed officers to look after
the bark Josandre from Marseilles, ex-
pected to arrive in few days at an
adjacent port.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-27

BoYCOTrISa SCHEME.
DUBLIN, July %. - Boycotting
notices have appeared in Skibbereen
against the Introduction of labor-sav-
ing machines.
IRISH N.\TIONALISTs.
DUBLIN, July 26.-The Irish Ma
tionalist league has decided TO hold q
convention next Tuesday at Belfast In
spite of the letter of Parnell opposing
it. The promoters maintain they are
not opposed to Parnell or to the Irish
parliamentary party.
REMANDED.
DUBLIN, July 26.-Cornwall and the
other persons under arrest, charged
with being implicated in disgusting
offenses, were examined to-day and
remanded.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-27

\ I lI,,!u ,.. .gP,ov' y Jour 'nesius
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-27

'
threatened with meat famine. Many
butchers have shut up shops and
others find it difficult to procure sup
plies.
THE FENIANs.
PARIS, July 26-The Fenians of
this city announce that James Stephen
sou, the ex-Fenian head center, with
Mr.. Gallagher, proposes TO visit
America for the purpose of advocating
the Irish cause. 1t Is expected the
English authorities will demand the
eXtradition of the Fenians concerned
in the Scotland yards outrage.
EPIDEMIC DECREASING.
PARIS, July 26.-The epidemic at
Toulon continues to decrease. Thir-
teen deaths last night, four at the
hospital, six in the suburbs and three
in the city.
At Marseilles there were twenty
four deaths last night.
CHOLERA SPREADING.
MARsEILLEs, July 26.-The cholera
has appeared at Spizzia, Italy. 1t was
from the arsenal at Toulon. Two fatal
cases are already reported and the in
habitants are in panic.
REFUGEES RETURNING.
MARsElLLEs, July 26.-Fugitive s
from here are beginning to return. The
municipal authorities have thanked
the sisters Of charity for their devotion
and zeal In alone assisting the cholera
sufferers.
TRAVELLING INCoGNITO.
PARIS, July 26.-It is reported here
that Prime Minister Ferry will, during
tile recess of the chambers, go to Ger
many incognito.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-27

THE CZAR's VISIT.
ST.. PETERSBURG, July 26.-The
car will make a visit to Warsaw
about the middle of August. He will
not remain in Warsaw but reside at
Scierucwicce from which place he will
attend the maneuvers and review, and
afterw wards go hunting.
COFFEE HOUSES CLOSED.
WARSAW, July 20 The police have
closed a number of coffee houses and
restaurants. All other places of this
sort are required to be closed at 3 OF clock
every night and remain closed Sunday
and holidays.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-27

COTTON n AkKrrS.
COTTON REcEIrTs AT ALL UNITED srArM
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-27
TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.


NEW York, July 2d.-oovernmcnts were
steadier. 4"i
Railways ST ropg and higher
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-28
EAECTES.


A man in Rochester fancies himself Rip
Van Winkle He must have been on the
police force twenty years.-Norristown Her.
aid.
A hand grenade has been invented that will
put out FIRE. One is wanted now that will
put ont cat when thrown; into back yard.
IN. o. Pic.
"You can lead horse to the water, but
you can't make him drink" )" says the old saw.
You couldn't make some men drink eitheF
If yon took them to q Observation-Disclosures
Ha~keye.
s.Did you reveal your IDENTIFY" asked 9
New York politician of one OF his minions
.'Wsll, you bet didn't. I just told him who
was and it broke him all up Merchant
Tragelsr. ~ 1i
A cable dispatch negIects to say tnat Bis.
maFck recently kicked an American edition
, Of Bacon's works out of his house with such
violent yiolentness that he wrenched his
ankle.-Derrick
A Chicago man has discovered a wonderful
fSrce that is going to supplant the steam
engine. II is probably motive power caused
by confning boarding house butter In q
strong iron box--Chicago Sun.
When the dear girls at the telsphon dis
and 90 to heaven won't they be able to re-
cogoize every angel by his halo? II the
dear girls at the telephone don't attend TO
business little. when they die they will be
more apt TO recognize angels by their hello.
--Drske's Travellers Magazins.
An Irish bride regards it. an i'll omen TO
rise before the sun on her wedding day.
Her husband may interpose no objection to
such = superstition on that day, but after
marriage he regards it an ill omen she
DOESN'T rise before the sun aud wrestle With
the fire and Che breakfast. -Norristo sn Her
aid. -
+ A song and dance girl in a Chicago variety
thaater somehow got q hornet in her clothes,
and lust as she went on the stage 1t began
business and the way she jumped about,
kicked mp and yelled and screamed was a
caution. and the audience spplauded to the
echo and the critics praised both her danc-
ing and singing highly. Boston Post.
A Rhode Island man has married his step
mothers sister. OF course as his wife is now
his aunt he will be uncle to his own offspring
should he have any and his children will
hsve to be his first cousins. Some of these
days one of these odd marriages will mix q
family up SO that man will become uncle TO
his own Philadelphia Chroni-
cle-Herald.
They were standing at the front gate.
s.Won't you come into the parlor and sit a
not, replied George, hesitatingly. 81 wish
you would, - the girl went on. Its awfully
lonesome. Mother has gone out and father
il up stairs groaniag with rheumatism In his
legs" Both lega2' asked George. Eyes.
both legs" 'sThen I'll come in q little while. .
-Phila. Call
You may shout At the splendor Of spring.
g = = sweets yeu = nsy e. sGn,f1Iy slns,
But % youth there Is naught that can bring
More pleasure than some circus ring;
New York Journal.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-28
Price Two Cents


When the choir WAS doing some grand piece
felt ON pins and needles.
How splendid church music Is in all EnR-
landi Il is splendid because it Ia suitable
The music, in quality, form and rendering.
is distinctly and unnixedIy church music.
Tho choir et st. Paul'i is one Of the very
best In England. OF course it is q male
choir in surplices. Bat the music was heavs
emily. There were four leading boys voices
and these boys sang as If they had Just come
down out Of tho clouds, with an uncon-
sciousness and an abandon 60 the spirit OF
the music that was divine; nothing for eff
feet, all to the glory of God. There were
not less than forty voices in the choir,
and, as always in the cathedral service, the
chanting was antiphona1. The Gregorian
music was used for the most part, and
nothing could have been more consum-
tian worship than this church of England
service on this Advent Sunday.
Henry Irving and the scotch Woman.
Henry Irving is good story teller. Here
is one which he told in Boston about the
visit of the Queen to Balmoral and the .rev-
erence of the Scotch for her. Mr.. Irving,
who was travelling through the country, met
an old Scotch woman with whom he spoke Of
her majesty. "The Queens good woman"
he said II suppose she's guide enough, but
tnSr6 are t41ngS Gamma Dear. WnAg DO
you mean ?'' asked Mr.. Irving. ''WeIl
think there are things that even the queen
has no recht to do. For one thing she goes
rowing on the LAX on Soonday-and it's not
Chreestian thing to dol" 'tBat you know
the Bible tells us" IT knaw," she inter-
rupted angrily. "Ive read the Bible since
was SO high an knaw evry word in't.
knaw aboot the Sunday fishing and a. the
other things the good Lord did, but want
ye to know, tooy that don't think any the
mere, cen of him, for doin' it"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-28
aailrnd mn Guriisr.
.s1reLn corrEs rwo onNTs.
Friday, March 2s, 1884.
REPUBLICAN sTATR ooNVERTIOE.
Hartfora, Apr,l asa. 1ss4.

A3Ft1oE0s April S3as 1854.
The Republican electors Of the several towns OF
past Political differences who In favor Of esvat
!ng american labor protecting and extending hnnae
lnoustrdes, giving free popular education to the
masses of the people, securing free suffrage and
human rights in every section of cur common coun-
try and who desire to promote friendly fealina and
permanent harmony throughout the land by main
tAln1ng national government pledged to these OBJ
usual number Of delegates to the Republican Gkste
coayentiou to be held In Allyn Hall In Hartford On
wednesday, April a. 1854 &C 10 o'clock the fore
hOoa 1oT the the purpose Of choosing four dsstss At
trfct to represent this State At the Rapubean ma
tiena convention to held at Chfusgu I On Ties
day. june 3 1854 At 12 O'Clock nOons ~ ssssE
In aecoranncs with the adopkeh IN fl,a Real,-
loan State convention in 1876 and in further Gem
pliance with the notice of the Republican National
committee. the following additional notices are
gwen: r}-Te =
All caucuses in the several towns for the appoint
ment of delegates to the State convention shall bs
held at least i've days before the meeting the state
convention.
send copy of the credentials of the delegates
from his town to the chairman Of the Republican
state committee at least four days before the
ton.
viii be held in Allyn Hall, hartford, on Tuesday,
April AZ 1884, at O'Clock D. m.
On Wedn esdays April 23 1884 at II O'Clock in the
forenoon the State convention will sub0iyide itself
conventions viii be held in said Allyn Hall for the
purpose of choosing two delegates from each con-
district to represent the State Aforesaid
AZ tne hepuhiican national convention to be held In
s. Each town is entitled to two delegates for each
Representative In the General Assembly,
By order Republican State committee,
HARrFoRD March 10 1884 -
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-28

LOT NO. lone case a inoh an wool CoIored
oAshzeFss at 55e per yard.
LOT NO. 2.-one case a inch all wool Pinhead
Checks in all colors at 55c per gard. -
LOT NO. 3.-one case ~ inch all wool Dress
Flannsls at soc per yard.
LOT NO. 4.-one case IS inch all wool Radanir,
extra fine quality, all shades, ut $1.00 per yard.
The above four lots are the best value In Dress
Goods ever offered in this city. Don't fail to exam
ne them before purchasing.
We are showing large variety of Stripes Plaids
and Checks, to be used in Combination Suits which
are to be very desirable this season.
Cur assortment of medium and low price Dress
Goods are very large, whils our prices are LOWER
than ever before.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-28
Engllsn Chnrch nIusae.

tRobert Laird oolIyer in the Chicago Tribuns1
dare say there is good church music In
America. remember to have heard once
good chanting and intoning at Trinity
church, New York, and often used to 60 to
the Church of the Advent in Boston to join
in the worship, because of the ecclesiastical
music. But, dear me. what stuff We have'.
and for which we pour out our dollars Ike
rain drops in most of our American church,
esl was in an Episcopal church In New
York, and the singing-the whole service
to me was almost profanity. There was the
ubiouitous ..quartette choir" with the preten-
tious soprano" and the rest OF it ana suon
an operatic performance Yes, it was al
performance. was in Unitarian onurcn
n the West, where the singing was al. done
no. and done up in the most approved Issn-
ion. for the much-deliehted congregation
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-28
OPERA and FIELD GLASSES
sPECTACLEs and NOSE
GLASSES

Of every description 1aaOuut-
ed i'm Gold, silver, steel.
shell, CeliulOid amd.Rubber
Reading Glasses and Mag
nif yimg Lenses for BOfanf-
cal. work, Microscopic naa.
terfal. Slides and Cover
Glasses, Drawing Instru-
Raemts, II Squares, Trfam-
gAes, Curves, Drawing pa.
Pers and material Of afl
kinds for College, School,
and Private use.
I'm our Optical department
we mamUf facture ON the
premises all our special
work, and have every facfl.
iEy for mounting OcRlists,
prescriptions, and doing
repairing promptly and
we'll.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-28
SILKS AND vELvErs.

| SILKS AND VELVETs.
The values oner IN oolored Silks at Si.5e $12s
, and $15o, are good as be fosnd in New Yorh
| or Boston.
We have only few pieces remaining of those "a
inch Black Brocade Silks at $L3e per yard We
would advise those who have not already bought OF
this lot to do at once. it win be impossible
Of them to sell at the present prices Onr stock
Of Plain Fe1yets, Brocade velvets Pushes and Vel
veteens is very large, and prices attractive.
rs pieces BEST quality Of Plain and Figured
FRENCH SATEENs, all new and elegant styles at
374c per yard.
so pieces best quality American Figured sateens at
tic per yard. sold elsewhere at 26o per yard.
The above are but few of the many bargains to be
found in every department. of our store An in
spection Of which win convince any lady that they
cannot be matched.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-28

The Massachusetts, Republican State com
nnittee has done the right thing in issuing an
official notice to all local committees, warn
ing them that Federal officers must not be
members of such committees
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-28

Henry Irving thinks well of America and
Americans. He can afford to. They have
given him between two hundred and three
hundred thousand dollars, and II would not
be surprising If his total receipts here should
foot up half q milIisn dollaes.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-28
A ElRIuNE I'M GAIILE RAISING.

THE NEW MEXICO AND COLORADO
RANCH AND CATTLE CO., controlling over
ONE MILLION ACRES of the finest grazing lands in,
New Mexico and Colorado, is desirous OF obtaining
operation of investors to increase their herd
600 head of graded CATTLE having hand already
1900 head. Yearyincrease over 40 Per cent. Annual
each dividends of90 per cent and upwards from
plus saes and the herd constantly increaaing safe
ana profitable Investment Send for full particulars
to E. ID, BARNES, Sec'y, Mills Bu1Iding,
IS Wall Street. N New York. 49,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-28
EDITORIAL NOYfS.

The Biennial Sessions amsndnaent passed
the Senate yesterday, the vote being strongly
in its favor. 1t is earnestly to be hoped that
the measure win meet With no obstruction in
the House.