davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-04-26

| - 81 : a1A taoOub DaTgaInS. IOu want
70 visit Msffer's New Grocery to find out
what the tersn really means.
LODGE Norrs.-The occurrence of the
State and parochial election during the
current week has detained a number OF
local Knights of Pythias at home who
would otherwise have visited New Orleans
during the session of the Supreme and
Grand Lodges of their order in that city.
Our parish and vicinity were not without
representation, however, as we note among
the names of visiting knights published in
the city papers those of Messrs. F. B. Ear
hart, Ernest Langbecker, NJ. Eisenberg, G.
y. Sawyer, and Louis J. Davis of Ascension,
Mike Werner of Assumption and J. F. Mire
OF st. James, all members of Kenneth
Lodge No Al of Donaldsonville, and Simon
ktotz of st. James, member of Samaritan
Lodge No. 8 of New Orleans. Mr.. Earhart
is one Of Kenneth's representatives to the
Grand Lodge and participated in the meet
ings of that august body.
Kenneth Lodge just manages 10 get in a
meeting next week, as Thursday will be the
LIST day of May. The Knights of Heaor do
not meet until the week following.
A FArA1 KIcK.-A difficulty occurred at
Mr.. Thos. O'Malley's grocery, on Claiborne
street in this town, last Sunday forenoon,
between two we'll known colored citizens of
Donaidsonville, Cephas Carroll and VIM.
Ross. The immediate cause of the trouble
was dispute about politics, though the
men are said to have previously quarreled
relative to some other matter. However
this may be, it appears that they met in. the
O'Malley store about 10 O'Clock and Ross
accosted Carroll with an inquiry rs to
which ticket he was Supporting. Carroll
returned sharp answer that led to an in
terchange of hot words and opprobrious
epithets. Maddened by the taunts of his
antagonist Carroll rushed upon Ross and
dealt him heavy kick in the groin that
disabled him. The injured man was con-
yeyed to his nome and medical attendance
summoned, but the efforts of the physician
to counteract the effects of the blow were
unayailing and Ross died about o'clock
Monday afternoon, having undergone the
most acute suffering from the time he was
hurt until death came to his relief. Car
roll was arrested and conveyed to Jail,
where he now awaits an examination of the
case by the District Judge. Ross was
buried Tuesday, and his funeral was atten-
ded by large concourse of colored peo-
pie. He bore a very good reputation for
industry and integrity, but both he and
Carroll were addicted to the free use of
liquor and were said to have been more or
less under its influence when their unfor-
tunate and fatal quarrel took place.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-04-26

FoR SEoRErARy.-Our affable and compe.
tent young friend and neighbor, Mr.. VIM
D. Park, is announced as candidate fol
the Office Of Town Secretary, and it would
give host of friends much qualification to
see him elected.to that position. He is an
excellent scribe, and under his keeping the
municipal records would present first
class appearance.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-04-26

Mrs. D. A. Weber of the Blue Store re-
specially announces to her friends and the
ladies generally, that she has just returned
from New Orleans with fine and bead
tiful assortment of hats, bonnets and flow
ers, feathers, ribbons and trimmings gen.
orally, and invites them to come and in
spect her stock.
See that your ticket bears the name of
WIN. D. PARK for Town Secretary.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-04-26

Children! children! see the beautiful slip
pers and hats at the Blue Store, and you
will not let mamma alone until you have
them.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-04-26
ALDEN'S MANIFOLD.
CYCLOPEDIA

tions. numerous maps, &C volumes. large octave.
1926; cheaper edition, $l5. Specimen pages
free. 100000 volumes choice books-de-
scriptiye catalogue free. Books for exami-
nation before payment on evidence of good
faith. NOT sold by bankruptcies too low.
JOHN Is. ALDEN, Publisher, IS Vesey St..
New York P q, Box 1927
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-04-26

In enumerating the presents received
by Mr.. I. W. Cook and his bride upon the
occasion of their marriage last week, we
made mistake in attributing the gift of
pair of wedding shoes to Mr.. B. Rosenberg
of New Orleans. The donor was MIR. Ro-
senbaum, one Of the most popular and
best known boot and shoe manufacturers
and dealers in the city.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-04-26

Mr.. Gnstaye Miller wishes the public to
Know that ne Is selling out the stock at his
new grocery on Iberville street cheaper
than ever, Talk about bargains! Yon want
70 visit MAffer's New Grocery to find out
what the term really means.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-04-26

ANOTHER ENTERTAINMENT.-O Thursday
the 9Th of May, at Phoenix Hall, musical
and dramatic entertainment, closing with
ball. will be given under the auspices OF
the Donaldsonville Dramatic and Social
Club, and we have every reason to assure
our readers that the affair will equal any
entertainment yet given by this popular
young club. The attractive comedy "Our
Domestics /" will be presented, supplement
ed by songs from several of our best vocal
lists. The ball is to be given in commend
ration of the first anniversary of the D. q.
s. c., and the young men composing the
organization confidently expect the cooper
alton of their lady friends in the effort to
make it highly successful affair. Refresh
ments will be provided at low rates, and
music will be furnished by the old reliable
orchestra, Mrs. Gaudet and Mr.. Terrio.
The price of admission will be only SO cents,
and everybody should attend.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-04-26

Preparations for the anniversary cele-
bration by cur gallant fremen are progress
sing faYorably. Judge r. n. Sims has been
selected as grand marshal of the parade
and will have an efficient corps of assis-
tants. Ladies invitations for the ball are
being sent out. The following are the COM
snittees chosen to conduct this important
feature of the celebration:
Arrangement Committee-Jos. M. Heating,
chairman; A. j. Bethancourt. Emile Levy, Fl.
A. Terrio.
Inyitation Committee Jules A. Gondran,
Thos. w. Cook, W. D. Park, A. J. Bethancourt,
III. a. Terrio, j. Il. Blum, Geo. Richard, Emile
Levy.
Reception Committee. N. Sims, chairman;
Ben. Gibson, P. Klopman. FL. o. Maher, L.. T..
Bentley, i. sehaff, Myer Lemann, Chas. Mau-
Floor Managers-Henry Cook Jos. NJ. Keat-
ing, Sylvan Tobias. ]. j. Lafargue.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-04-26

A CENTENAR1AN.-Mrs. Madeline Matt,
a colored woman residing in the first ward
of this parish whose age was estimated tc
be about 100 years, died at 8 o'clock last
Wednesday morning. She was Frustrated
by paralysis of the side Tuesday evening
and remained in a REPRESENTATION until
death relieved her sufferings tho following
morning. Deceased was an aunt of Hon.
Louis Butler, ex-member of the General
Assembly from this parish, who also re-
sides in the first ward.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-04-26

Ginghams, nuns yelling, organdies,
lawns, jaconets, toile du nord and all styles
of dress goods at Gondran & Sons popular
Blue Store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-24
PERSO

J. n. Bell OF Honey Grove is in the
city.
VIM. II. Scarborough ofSunset made
a flying trip to the Fort last night.
c. Lambin of Lampasas is in the
city. He is stopping at the Clark
| house.
Misses Annie and Sue Bailey are
| spending several days with friends in
the country.
A. Devareux of Decatur, a delegate
to the Houston Democratic conven-
ton, is in the city Ell route home.
Miss Matte Dickerman, one of the
loveliest young ladies and prominent
belle of Decatur, is visiting friends in
this city.
VIII Capps and j. M. Hartsfield have
returned nome from the state conven
ton. They spent q couple of days in
| Galveston.
Mrs. III. Walker, who has been visit
ing friends in Philadelphia, Pa, and
other Eastern cities, has returned to
her home in this city.
Miss Fannie Murphy, who has gone
| to Fort Scott with her father and
mother, will return to this city In
about ten days and resume her posi-
ton In the Texas Wesleyan college.
M. b. Roach and wife of Weather
ford, with their children, have been
spending several days In the city visit
ing Jno. o. Ford and wife. They left
for home yesterday.
Capt. Frank w. Ball, wife and
daughter returned home yesterday
from an extended trip TO the Eastern
watering places. Capt. Ball was on
the street in the afternoon shaking
hands with his many friends and adj
mirers.
J. b. Saunders of Decatur is In the
city, on his way home from an ex-
tended trip West. John has been
spending the summer among some Of
our famous watering places. lie re-
ports them all flush and Is much
improved in health.
Hon. A M. Taylor, representative
from Red River county i'm the last leg
islature and candidate for reelection,
was In the city yesterday. He states
that the Democrats In his county are
for free grass, but will support the
state ticket. Mr.. Taylor was NOM
mated as free-grass man, and he will
be one of the most aggressive lesders
of the anti.lease forces in the next
legislature. He leaves for home this
morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-24
THE DAY ON CHANGE.
Stocks Take Tumble of a Notch or Two
General Depression on the Board.

NEW York, Aug. 2S.-0overnments Arm.
Railways lower.
State securities steady.
The stock market to-day was heavy and
lower ON reports that the Trunk Line war
was due TO the cut ing OF passenger rates by
some Vanderbilt line. There were other I'M
favorable rumors aiioat but thpy could not
be verified. AT the opening prices dcclinsd
= to . per cent, but before II O'Clock there
was recovery OF - To l per cent.
with the exception of fractional
rallies the market continued weak
from tile time mentioned until near
close when n steadier tone prevailed Decline
from last night closing 10 lowest figures io.
day, ranged from X to Ok per cent. Union
Pacific, Trunk lines and Grangers were lthe
greatest sufferers. Denver & Rio Grande ex-
ceptionally strong, rising from II 10 list; re.
acting 10 l3Is and closed a, ~. Compared
with last night the closing prices were o..
per cent. lower for Union Pacific. ~ for New
York Central aud Western Union, sld III TO
-, for remainder OF active shares, Trsus C.
tions, ail,Ooo shares.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-24
THIRD AND FOURTH WARDS
Give a city Office for the Gould sys.

Give city office for the Gould sys-
tenn.
The South side continues to grow,
and number of new buildings are
going up in that vicinity.
Base ball still booms. Manv lovers
ofthe sport now predict successful
career for the city club.
J. +. DAVIDSON of Pittsburg, Pa, an
old and popular railroad man, is in the
city with view to locating.
l.. G. Baker, state manager of the
Western Union Telegraphlcompan is
in the Fort rounding up the boys.
The Peter Smith hose carriage now
stands in the Fourth ward carriage
house. 1t looks AS neat as u new pin.
Little Maud, daughter of DIR. Clack,
the Third ward druggist, is now i'm.
proving after protracted spell of ty-
pioid fever.
III. g. Baker, popular railroader OF
New Orleans, is in the city and will
remain some time. Mr.. Baker has
many warm friends here.
The corporations still fight, but W
are hopeful the street railway matters
may be amicably settled soon. The
proposed transfer of the line from Cal.
houn to Jones street was heartily op.
posed by the Fourth Street, Lake Park
d Union Depot Street Railway COM
pany, as well Ms other citizens OF the
Third ward. No little dissatisfaction
was evinced, but we hope to soon see
the little mule and the summer car
traversing the first planned route
along Calhoun street to the Union
depot
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-24
THEATRICAL ITEMS.

Fulton's Juvenile Ministries, a CON-
psny of boys from New Orleans, num-
bering between thirty and forty, have
been rehearslng during the past sum
mer preparatory to tour of the states.
A Picayune reporter who has wit
messed their practice predicts their
success.
Calendars Minstrels reorganized
are preparing for their advent in this
city on the 2Sd of next month.
Min the tragedian will play Ham
let during his engagement. He com, s
highly Endorsed by leading clergy.
men.
Manager Benton is negotiating
with the Rev. Il. Dewitt Talmage
for a series OF lectures 10 be delivered
in this state.
The walls of the opera-house are to
be papered a la Wallack's New York
iheater, in crimson and gold. New
Brussels will be laid down the aisles
Mrs. Benton has also purchased new
satin box curtains and numerous other
decorations in the way of japanese
bric-fbrac, vases, pictures, statuary
and artificial flowers. The orchestra
will be supplied with the latest and
most popular music, and no effort will
be spared by Mr.. aud Mrs. Benton to
make the house second in appearance
to none in the state.
Lizzie May Ulmer opens her season
Monday night in Boston.
Abbie C.rrington's grand opera com.
pany will visit Waco, Fort Worth,
Dallas, Pine Bluff. Hot Springs and
Little Rock.
With two or three exceptions all
theaters in New York will have
opened on Monday night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-24
All Right Once More.

In addition to being 'in the limbo o.
the law" THE GAZETTE has for .
week past been contending against the
accident of another breakage OF il
press. This break occurred in the
same place as that some weeks ago
was, In fact, break of the very piece
which was sent from New York "a
duplicate the broken one that gave the
paper SO much trouble In July. The
double-cy Under Hoe press, which is
capable OF printing 5000 papers per
hour, enables THE GAZETTE to hold
back for telegrapbic news until $3.50 q.
NJ, and make all the mails. Rut that
being broken and unfit for use, the
paper was worked off on q single
cylinder press, which, at a maximum
speed of 1000 an hour, necessitated
going to press some hours
earlier, and even then a part OF the
mail was often missed. Some of the
subscribers have doubtless wondered
At the delay OF their paper, and posi-.
bly, have felt irritated at what may
have appeared inexcusable delay. TO
such this paragraph will be an explain
alton. THE GAZETTE this morning
Is printed on It's favorite Hoe press.
the duplicates for the broken pieces
having arrived from New York yester-
day. and henceforward, barring the
unavoidable delays that affect all
newspapers sometimes, The GAZETTE
will come 10 hand. 70 It's 1000 and odd
subscribers on the quickest time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-24
Duildinw n1a,.r,.,

LunnnR-hough lumber, boxing. n mana.
AUD undo. uut-class, fsu sirippinc. I'm m,
boxing nnd flooring, clears rs. thlck cirsr.
~ and IN, vi; rough lumber. second oias.
sIpnsoATirs, " som,ns sal mb 10 nn. -,
second 60 90. w.; third do. saS: poplar. rs 0OS
90; nsuye Pine& $3.50 DO X. sss; native
DnEisrp Lusnxn-Ilorins u inches ana
under, va ossgs % do kxs, ca 0oSS oc
scantling, lolst CT any commop Lumbar
w VoeoA w boxing over II Inches pSl.O0a
" w thick clears, " oiHand 2, ESQ OOqesS M
second clnss any Kind. tf 0l.
DREAArD AND MATCHED Fy.ooRfNo--First
olnss, S2s. second class, t2i,
WHtTEPIkk FuaETHHfNu LuuHKR-nx n
anu inoh white pine, w, inch do. etS,
CEILlNo--BEADED on PLArN-Fiut eom
poplar, VI. ssi 0s3s9 poplar. X. ssl's,,sss 10,
nativepinc' ", s22s. do, 4, es2 10.
do Inch. $50.
saIraLEs--whi,c pine A, u; do shaded A,
brand, rs; do No, 2, Hs0 DO No. 8, d. yt natlys
sawed heart, tt.St aaps, e3,2.
pICKH rs.-whiie pine. dressed and hsadsd
Is 5000 90,
LInn, CEMENT, Ero.--Iims, Austin, says
per Dbl. Cement. L0uiaville or posennls, ea7s
per Dbl; Portland. MO per Dbl. Plaster faria
New York or Michigan. % 80 per bbl. PlsstsI
BRi0K.--YireprooL Ns par n.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-24
JEDwooD JUsrICE.
Condemned and Executed; 10 be Tried
nj Leisure.

GALVESTON, TEX. Aug. 2s.-some
doubts are expressed as to whether the
late reported lynching of the Young
German boy, Richard Fleschsig, was
a genuine lynching or not. The assault
upon Mrs. Juneman, the reported out.
rage and the discovery of Fleschsig's
pody are already matters of history,
AFTER the frenzy OF the first horror
ana indignation, the reaction of calm
TehectioR has come, the statements of
sneJunemans which passed current as
Iacts are now seriously questioned,
INC reported death of Mrs. Juneman Ia
1enied by her presence still in the
lshd OF the living. Her terrible
wounds, II Is said, have deminished
into severe bruises which, how
ever, do not incapacitate her
from duty. The people now claim
10 remember her as a muscular tyran-
meal female, and Fleschsig HELPLESS
youth, lily paid for his labor, a stran-
ger In this country, ignorant of the
language and victim of her constant
brutality. tits n Nv ope lily stated tIat
Fleschsig, tired and sleepy
on the fatal morning. was
aroused by Mrs. Juneman, that
he complained and would not obey
her eXacting demands to get up, as he
had but just retired after his hard
early-morning work assisting her hus.
band, that she struck him and threw
the Ratchet at him, and that in
desperation he threw the Ratchet Mt
her, striking her on the head. Then
he fled in fear of chastise.
ment. was pursued, Overtaken,
horribly mutilated, dragged to death
and stood up in the cedars to be found
by the authorities. The COWBOYS
down the island resent the charge of
participating In the murder. for they
ciaim they know his accusers. The
press, first to give publicity to the sup
posed horrid details, now clamor for
an investigation. The tide of feeling
is turned, and here, for the present, the
matter ends.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-24
The Worlds Fair.

Special to the Gazette.
HOUSTON, Ten, Aug. 23.--In re-
Spouse to the announcement over one
hundred members of tho Ladies'
World Exposition and the Harris
county organization assembled at the
spacious parlors of the Capitol botel
last evening to hear Col. Elliott's ad-
dress on the Worlds fair matters.
From the commencement to the clos,
of the address the closest attention
and interest was evidenced on the
part of every auditor. Fresh enthusi
ssm was raised and a determined
effort is now finally aroused. Col
Elliott announced that he had appoint
ments at the following places and
times: Terrell on the Goth inst; Dial
las, 9th; Gain esville, 18th; Austin
SOth, San Antonio, 3Ist.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-24
PiTAL CULLINGS.

The Gazette.
p Ten, Aug. 23.--It is dis
dull in the departments Of
lively in politics preparatory
sning Of the campaign with
enthusiasm.
Increase In county values il
follows: Robertson. S765.-
ION. sD,2ll; Austin, $GI. 69S;
.s2'; Bastrop, decrease. $ll2,-
.aiupe. so, 7O3.
100 900 appropriated to erect
NJ asylum, Sill 900 has been
me building will be finished
r. time required by the con-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-24

xrAm-yery e.s,,sa ana h,,n.r s,..,
s sss:a S;s III 4; M i'o T.
sio half sSi. M No. III H &c. Ec w ;d Eo
DRIED hsrrnSs psp boz S. "a. "a" od ri III. ~
LARD-Tisrc:s. 90: q ana a. o"ns vIh1
2oi cans, eJzo.; lob cans, e,zc; So G. :, Sso
oo ss1si Dsc; iio, ord,p.ry-. nv.
soysInIi.ni lave; IKE. - Nv. 90
hall. Sbis., gi<c.: cut Iosf eSo: arNmoIsioa
: :i:9s.s III 'A0'' vh'''' ''''i ;s's'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-24

WooL-Brght light, 1ns and medium, l.
months, iGn 4: heavy nne. ~ months, isaDli
buck wool, SOLE. low grade medium, lgph
Mexican, lhBl.
HrDrs.No. heavy nint, dry p N 10; No.
2 heavy fint, dry, u b ioc; M light Mint. y
y 100. No. 2. light Mini, Y N 30: bulls ana
heavy, damaged, n BIZ; calf skins and badly
damaged. Z, n 10. green, salted, sound, II n 10:
bu tchers. green, v n bltc.
PELTRIEs- skins, NJ I5apis; ante. OPP
skins, n N l0aisc: goat skins. each. i0Qs2i;
sheep pelts, according 10 amount OF wool.
wool. 6oblO, Mexican sheep pelts, y y sqpl0c.
Mexican sheep pelfs. Improved. lI@l2c; Mex.
lean sheep ahenriings, &c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-24
The State Shoot.

The members of the gun club in this
city are somewhat amused over re-
port of the late state shoot which APP
neared in the American Field. The
shoot was reported for that paper by
j. ID. Yocum OF Denison. but ciiriousiy
enough shoot No. 4 was left out OF the
report. This shoot WAS at ten glass
balls. 40 the sportsmen say, and In u
MI. Yocum made u miserable score.
Whether this be true or not the gum
ners here regard II ~ huge joke on
the Denison champion, who may De
pardoued for Wishing 10 hide single
bad score when he carried off 90 many
honors In the late state shoot.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-24
Heavy Rains.

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Aug. 23.--The
severest storm known in this region
for years ragged yesterday afternoon.
Damage was done TO the crops and
houses all through the Connecticut
valley. There are washouts ON all the
railroads.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-24

Fntures ciOsed hNroIy siondy M
higher August = points lower.
Galveston.

GALVESTON, Aug, as.-oorror-- spot closed
quiet.
Receipts. gss.
BALES, Sbi
ENrorta, none,
Stock, 1874,
ORDINARY ~; Good Ordinary ~; Low
Middting 10, Middling 'O,l; aoou Mid
ding ios; Mihdlinr Fair 1857
Futures ruled harcly stcady, closed steady
at 2 10 poiLis lower; August points lower,
Aptil points higher, May 2 points higher
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-24

cs sssS': i Y X H. ii'ssssH'. VS.
rovLssss.-Hsus. sss : % - -.
q. ""' s'''s' "a sss'i Dasks. = Is
saos-Por dossn, ias,so
Fresh country 6utSrv sh~,. -
ms srriuy ~ old bsissS. ssioe o SsS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-24
lopNING BLAZE.

Aug. 23,-Early yes
Inc a fire at Boonesboro,
kred eight business build
rse canning factory. The
|,o the insurance $4,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-24
o.ppEN.s BODY.

TENN, Aug. 2s.-The
master Sidney n. gladden.,
led by the explosion of the
Iooverument tug Daphne
was recovered to day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-24
HHINGTON NOTES.
forHER BOND CALL.

NGfoN, Aug. 23.-It is UNI
the treasury department
proposed call of bonds will be
Inc early part of next week.
erVe In the treasury to-day Is
IN gold. The revenue,
been steadily increasing for
nv TWO weeks, Is to-day about
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-24
b. MEN DROWNED.

In. Mo-, Aug. 2S.-Samuel
Axis and Chas. Nation,
of whisky, went skill
AXE Contrary, six miles
city, last night. They
Fht. upset the boat and all
6re drowned. The bodies
led to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-24
|,o,rs RECOVERED.

4 PA, Aug. 2s.-All the
been recovered from the
| . Buckridge. Efforts are
4 toward distinguishing
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-24
Li.. Stock Market.

sEastern Texas and Southern Texas stocA
! cattle about two dollars pcr head less than
F., the above quotations.
Tho above pricta are for herds OF 1000 head
and upward, delivered on the trails, and for
such cattle IN those raihed In tho counties
embraced In tho following territory West
OF tho Texas Central Railway; north Of q line
drawn east and west with Waco, and onst ol
line drawn north and south with baird and
south o! Rod Rive.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-24
JUDGING OF COAL.

NGroN, Aug. 23.--The naval
has Investigated the subject
psrative merit of anthracite
l,nous coal for ordinary ma
pa ha. reached the conclusion
semi 'bituminous coal, espe-
lhokeless, is the best for such
anthracite is regarded as
|est quality and bituminous