davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-23
LOCAL MARKETS.
:. ,,, OFFICE o. TIL r eAzrrrr, ,

FORT Worm, TEN, Ap rii -. ISL.
In the absence ofinteresting local changes
we give place 10 the following clippings from
exchanges:
cuBA cRor.
In the Matanzas Jurisdiction some of the
most prominent estates have finished grind.
ing, showing heavy deficiency. Asa whole.
however, the crop promises 10 be ND IA I 10
per cent. larger than last year. though the
low prices ruling tend 10 shorten II some.
what Tbs markets have been adversely
influenced by the suspension OF payne Of
one OF the Havana banks and by fa,lare OF
sugar firms elsewhere.
rsEToMAro PACK,
During the year 1873 the tomato pack OF the
United states reached 7t,si5.sS cans. This
means nearly Que and one half cans per ca u.
ita for every man, woman and child in the
country While the pack oilss5 rea ,hed
2,9i5,579 cases, that of 1882 was 2is0.,c3 cases.
in 1881 l !5,e6i cases. Within two years the
industry has almost doubled. Maryland IL
the banner state OF the industry and Hartford
county It's stronghold. She packed this
year rearly half of the total stock-l $50 800
cases. New Jersey comes next, with $40, COZ
cases; Delaware third, 15j.O)s California
fourth, ll7,oDo; Ohio fifth. 1i2 900. All other
states packed less than 10000 cases.
VALUE OF HORSES ASp cows.
The Chicago Times says 1t requires l5,n00, Geo
cows TO supply the demand for milk and Its
products in this country, and there are In
vested in the dairy business of the United
States over $40 0o0,,fo). 1t requires the cul
tivation OF over 1909 900 acres OF land to FUR
nish food for the above number OF cows
More than 500, 10000 Is invested In dairy ma
chinery and implements alone. The men
employed in dairy oc supations number 7uo,
co., and 100000 horses are necessary. TIL,
cows and horses )nsume annually 100000
tons of hay, o ,00O0 0 bushels corn meal ant
the same amount OF oat meal, 275.t 1900 bush
els oats, 90 1000 bushels bran, and 100000
bushels corn. to say nothing of brewer.
grains and questionable feed OF various kind
that is used all over the country. II cost
si0l0 0,t0oto feed these COWS and horses. TIL
hired help engaged on the dairy farms of tn
country costs sl6S,09l, goo, or an average pric
OF $50 month per capita. The annual yiel
OF the average COW IS placed q. $50 gallons
making the total products ,75O,0Cooo1 gallon
The farmers receipts for this milk, averagin
III Nv lzo Saiiou, amount W COW, oV,vV
| Cheese and butter use up 80 per cent of II
milk yield. To make pound of cheese
pounds of milk are required, and II pouut
OF milk make pound of butter. The con
parative nutritive qualities OF milk are as
pounds to pound of prime beef. A fat ste
furnishes so per cent of homeless beef, but
would require about "a 100000 steers. weigl
5t0pounds each, toproduce the same amou
of nutrition as the 100000 cows supply vii
their annual yield of milk.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-23

wHIsKY-Rectined u loel5o, ~ per proof
sour mash, one year old. q 60 two years old,
81 p0@2 Is; three years old q 6O32 10: fsncy
extra old whisky Stta5,
wINns-Clarei, case,kS 5n@loQp. - pere nai.
tty; Catawba, per gallon, 600 TO- PortN no
per gal, u COOS %; White wine, in cases,
"a 00dol0 90.
CHAMPAGNK-G. H. Mumm a Co., Extra
Dry, $50 0UNSS 90; Heidsick, in basket 81 ODd
~ 90 Krug, in basket, SIS 00aS0 o.: Domestic
charapagne, g. W@H 20. Geo. Goulet extrs
drv. rints, 81 so.
Ahn-siSok Ale, PEI dos., q oo02 Is; Porter,
per dos., 81 00t12 IS
BOTTLED BKxR-remp's quarts, sl2 90; rts
90 50; Budweiser quarts sl2 90; pints SIS o.
schii,s Miiwspkee. quarts sls ol pinis lis lis o.
Anthony 4 Kuhn's, OTIS s12 ~, pints el2 80
n. Clausen q Sons che mpagne beer, quarts
sl2 %, pints $3.50; Falk'sMilwaukec, quarts
| also.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-23
Groceries.


ur.rp-sugar cured. hams, lil4c S.C.CB.
Bacon, 49,: SC. bacon, llc.;- b. {. dry ssii
ioi I..,Rp-Tlerces. 1910: 40 and son cans, iO3;c:
2Oip cans, lol1c.; loD cs'hn' WV
C cans, Con i2c.; ordinary l2xc.;
fair. l3Ic.; prime Rio, Hc tanSy, ,o x,, T.1
government Java SoEc'; Af'"'A''
'e fgrroh-" al $1,000; gunpowder Soe7S a.
SUGAR = Fine powdered; pDis- r po
na snSsIs s isssL o sd
s,andard A.S@ O.; choice white' ~ % &C.
Yellow CHARMED, s@sSc.
E EiIseaa-Macserei, iS6 tits. No. ! u;is; ne oo
a Al .o5: hall bbs.. No. H.@ OF H e. s ss%
White ash No l. hlf So Soi &C. u" Goa f f,sh; &c.
,a sAIT- - lake. ia DAT hoop bbls., salo;
poSEsia: Sxs ss1csosSS.s.-prioss per do.en; Pine
GASss sasndsrd. Sl.7s. Peaches, STANDARD. .
n NJ az ~. lbs. N,2b92.5G seconas IDS
I d. ToIastsSss &c. ;iaasai.ss Green s.;
S series. \: iSS iIasi
oysters. faii weight H. Il siS s S b.,
weight, ma - Mackersl. ! D.,
I.sseSL% sardines. American, ss0 cs Z
Imported, Ga % case; " Green saxe:
g.2'siTT s;yle Condensed milk, $50; crown
S825 swiss, $3.50. ouv.r Loaf IN cans
BAKiss Powp ZEE. de, i So: H. 10. q 5o
So as s e.p sH:gi u fp% ssas:
l5s; hal ssl l % dozen. Colemans mustard
= unnsS 10 dozen. Maccsroni d a0'
A%ssiesn, sS =, ss SSs; sSSz S dc.sn. broo%s
asdossn. brilliant oil bbls' 2oe;; ~
pion do. sse DO, = sa ceases. e y g. s'an'
sssss, s ss;a Ss;;d rstf Ross fassnt 9
FLOUR ss a. a loo p 100 es; No. Tex e
ps sp ID lbs. 2s2 Is No ~ sii So SSi
psr blshsl, &C. : so hall bbi.. 81 q; Ciacss,
IS M oasmISS n. Crackers: x soda, $685. ~
whsass; an lac: XXX soda. &C.; cream e. sc'i 81
so 800 ausDs. o.; lemon creams'sc'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-23

Furniture eadsteads, imitation walnut
wood seat, v doE, SO 1907 90; cane and rattan
seat, ss COOS 20; cane seat, dining, el2 0Oe0 90.
ChiIds and rockers, 81 oo@l2 SO; large rock Ing
so: Mirrors, arch tops, 2 dos, 81 90@l2 6o
Tables, round s20O@s50 fsll leaf, 81 b0@6 80
safes, each, s8 2J97 90; Bureaus, o 5000 %
wash stands, Ell 25d5 So; bed bpringu, ia 1901 90
Baby Carriages, s6 5OGD
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-23
THE GAZETTE FORT WORTH. TEXAS wEnNFsnAY ApRII 2a

Pigs feet kiss, ., o.. quarter bbi., q rs. hair
S Sn,., SW 80. Cheese, half cream, is,<c.:
M cream, l1,Sc. Peanuts, tdbioc cider hsii.
ooi.. - %. Cabbage, 20
FvuLrRY-Hens. 100 a - mar dosa,
Young spring chickens, 8 ESQ -: TurHevs.
s@aie oo: Geese. ~ 80 % o.; Ducks. 8 900
Ecos-Per dozen. l5Mi8c,
a. fresh country butter, choice, 20: Creamery
rine, lsc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-23
Sales. 1850 bags.

SuGAIt-Qulet bat sieAuy'
RioE-Demand fair and m,rRe ~ n y, Arm.
RosIs-o uiet hut firm at ~
TuRpEsTisE Steady.
PoRR-Quiel bpt hrin
BEEF-tSuiet but steady sn,t 30.
LARD-Firm western steam sp's
LIVE STOCK.
grryrs-Nothiug doing. ,.d 10 city
oS TIL sIaashierers dressed beef Sc''y
siaashieredi sold q : ,Sioeed with no re-
az ,sS5 q Der head SIX carloads unSho'l
sheep sold at 2bg7 -.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-23
Glassware.
wool, Hides. Etc.

HrDEs-No. l.neavy nint. arg sD !, n NO
heavy iint, dry, isc Nsos; o. hxn ,I NM na
AN iX No igna in' W HI p ana s anI
lie dsy'aaan \, az abzc: green salted, sound,
RSss green sailed. srabby. an es; butch
Or. green, u n 6lzc. -ae.cor 1s.Aor
FURs-Sknnk, iog%, xoIY 1bosasi. fox
yEIrRIrs- Nominal, season over; ,d Dee 2,
skins, y n 2o926 anteiops 81, nall. sccordins
b amount of wool, 96cs9up; shearlings. 80
cordins 10 .mount q wool iosl5e; MsI nsis!
imrrovsd. iioi2c; Nsxjcan sheep shsrlings
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-23

HAY New country loose nom wagon
~ W@lo % per ton; bale hsy. slQ 90 q iSO.
corn, !oat21tcis. Oats, country, scesa,{cts.
Cotton seed meal. si.ol v iOO Cotton seed
i2xc. Millet, per hale, sin6i,. johnson
grass seed. u per bushel. Millct seed, $50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-23

ro,.,o.sIris northern. SG Il s cSs on
iss: y i anil = ned g,i isIsss
,%ss ssS ssi 's; & s s%fs b s'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-23

Red sheephead and trout per pound, l2,<c:
dressed catfish, l2Isc.; dressed buffalo. loo
Observation-Disclosures Diamond brand. Dia-
monds. y SO per dozen; Select, % 90 dozen
Mata,gorda, SOc per 100; Berwick Bay, u Is
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-23

Wheat, choice soc.@si. medium. soeso
s5c corn, a3<9loc; rye. 4Oac.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-23

such cattle as those raised in tho counties
embraced In the following territory; west
OF the Texas Central Railway; north OF line
drawn east and west with Waco, and east o.
south OF He'd Rive.
hurrR
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-23

lH,irunger. (
riillss quiet !
'ssls'rougsr 10 day on rcpoItsth that
es ior IN. vehement of railway
wee Progressing fsvorably.
aas mere was fractional advance
hlidly followed by a decline of
~lI 10 the general list and l per
nfint Mall. Before II am. the mar
nnin advance, but in the evening
s'lebroke TO c., on announcement t
sAusson That the house committee
a''loads bad agreed upon a bill
~ thurman act which brings the
'ssae and Central branch of Union
.'a NE provlsions of the act. Toe
.alen Pacific carried heremalnder
psna,o X per cent. Near the
4, y. !. complete change for the
~ market displayed consider.
~ Union Pacific rose to 67k
. s.' to s7h, Pacific Mail to AZ
s,a aa Y dQulncy TO I23, North
NJ y Paul TO s5Js, Lackawanna
sn'. nv % ~, Lake Shore 10 g7sz
nv NV % SEX, New York Central {,
~. Northern Paciric preferred I,
NJ. 10 = ny, and Texas Pacific I,
\, !, AM advanced on official stat,
M - ne' earpings for March wer
Il =, vsre the largest for tha
~. 10y I'VE years. The mark {
N. !, compared with yesterda,
kSs. % ? per cent. higher. mi
z ,,..'.. y Yesterday, there was
49, $50 In the afternoon of II
. ,s.' Ia the forenoon, and ia
A. 49, vas even more anxiety q
4, 4 % cover than there was Va
4,,', sasrp Upward turn in the Ia
~ ~ 'senty,elght of thirty.eig
III lively traded in than at clio
''Aa'aetions, 49, 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-23
Liverpool.
Galveston.

GALVESTON. April 22.-CorroN- Receipts
net 81, gross 81; exports, none.
Stock, l2,Bll.
Spots closed firm.
Sales, l2l bales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-23
Anmunition.


Powder Blasting. ? keg, q 90; Rins. = - =.
"sSotMs2 10 sack: Buck shot. u %.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-23
MONEY.

si Aip,'l? e.. Money Ih@a; closed
uaanee n P,uanllie paper 4a5It;
steady at 4 s7lS; sight
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-23

COTTON MARKETS.
COTTON RECEIPTS AT ALL UNITED STATES
PORTS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-23
LIVE STOCK.
Boston

!, April .-wosL-In moderate de.
II 10 Improvement.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-23
Isa... city.

ksnsAs City'
n Gazette.
cm, April @--There was but
viaasea in any branch oftrade
wndull and pri ,es weaker on
tiuapt pork.
sslravere moderate, trade slow
Haaa liany,hlng' Gales were at
|fue
|sssdy.
PRODUCE
F-sA asked cash; s2@s2ss May; s255s
BE-
Els9t April; Al May; Az June.
NJ tld.
LIVE STOCK.
e-N,ilsre0lpts? ,sGshlpping steers,
~ pounds average, 5 85a6 90; butch
eM y l'h pounds average 500
sigaiip.
lbclIls 80: heavy grades B 600
F,st Nssce light 2ja535.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-23

Futures closed quiet; declined to points.
Sales IS 700.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-23

Exnorts this week to Great Britain. Oslo
Erasn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 2SIg
t,ontinent .,.,.,...,..,.. 1853
Stnci, at MI II s. norris this day. 5g36lS
StosI yesterdav . ,.. 596i6
mi day last wear 722,8i6
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-23

III 'ssssr SECURITIES.
sIhid!s n' 2'-closed at the iol-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-23

In the absence ofinteresting local changes
we give place 10 the following clippings from
exchanges.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-23
FUTURES closed barely steady.
New York.

NEW YORK, April %. COTTON : spo'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-05-30

By reference to the advertising
columns Of the APPEAL will be
seen the programme for Decoration
Day. The committees of the G. A.
K. have taken more than ordinary
pains this year in the. matter of
having the parade and exercises
conducted in the best possible
style. The citizens Of Carson are
in perfect accord with the work of
the committee, and notwithstand-
ing the temporary hitch in the mat
ter everything for the past few days
has been conducted in such !.
manner that there is a certainty
that the observance Of the Day viii
be something for Carson to always
be proud Of.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-05-30
Handsome Price Paid fer Z TUs.
c:rc.a Cairaw-oa:an.


c:rc.3 Chinaw-osEan.
Senator Hoa- might use the fol-
lowing to point a neral Or adorn a
tale in some Of his philanthopic eff
fusions in advocacy Of the cncour-
agement Of Chinese immigration:
China Pete" the Chinawoman
about whom one of her countrymen
was killed and another badly shot
sometime ago, was week before last
taken to California by her owner.
He took her to Sacramento where
he sold her for $3.50. He made no
secret Of his intentions when he
left here with the woman, and has
since written to his Chinese friends
the particulars of the sale and the
price obtained, just as he would if
he had disposed Of a horse or mule
instead of a degraded specimen of
female humanity. Such transac-
tions are Of almost daily occurrence
ON this coast. and will continue SO
long as Monaghan advocates hold
supremacy in our National Courts.
and Chinese gold is powerful!
enough to clog the machinery Of
the law which is supposed to con-
meet with the tribunals of Justice.
-Times-Review.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-05-30
s0uE EyGLIsH CORRUPTION

A slight degree Of consolation
may be derived from a knowledge
of the fact that all the official cor
ruption under the Sun does not
foster directly under the eyes and
nose Of the people of America. A
committee of the English House Of
Commons is creating a fearful scam
dial by recent disclosures in its in
vestigation of charges made against
the Transport and Commissariat
Department in the Anglo-Egyptian
campaign Of 1882. The exposures
are said to be growing more start
ling every day, and already exhibit
a condition of affairs described as
more shameful than anything ever
displayed even in American politics
It has been shown that the hay sent
to the army for forage was not only
mouldy, but was loaded with stones
and bricks to make up for its short
weight. Every device conceivable
by rascality was resorted to to bleed
the Treasury. Cattle intended for
food for the troops we're landed
from the transports, and then left
unattended until hundreds of them
strayed over into the enemys lines,
and more had to be ordered from
home. The troop-ships and trans
ports were, in many eases, over
loaded when they left England to
such an extent that the stores had
to be thrown overheard while pro-
ceeding to the front in order to
save the vessels. At the Woolwich
arsenal they made branding irons
the size of frying-pans for the live
stock, and the result Of the use Of
these barbarous instruments was
that hundreds OF mules, tor which
about treble their value had been
paid, were disabled and rendered
useless until after the campaign.
Hundreds of these branding irons
are now piled up among the con-
demned stores at Woolwich. Of
ticers Of the Commissary Depart
ment have testified that they re-
ceived word from time to time of
outlying detachments of British
troops who were literally starving,
but to whom it was impossible to
send food, because or the utter in
efficiency Of the transportation ser
vice.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-05-30

u
"AVIEG SUCCEEDED TO
( the business of the Carson City saw
inss Bank we are now prepared to co a
General Banking Business.
Bills of Exchange bought and sold on
san Francisco, New York. England,
Ireland. Germany, France and all the
principal cities OF the United States and
Europe.
Telegraphic transfers made.
Issue certificates OF deposit ana re-
ceive deposits on open account.
COLLECTION made at current rates OF
exchange.
Bullion bought and sold.
Mining stocks bought and sold or
commission only.
Liberal advances made on approved
stocks and ether securities.
CORRESPONDENTS:
New YCrs-Messrs. Opdyke < Go.
The American Exchange in Europe
jLimited) -Mcssrs. Knauth, Nachod 4
Knhne.
san Francisco The AnglO-Ca!ifornian
Bank ;!.imi.ed.) MessIs. Homer T.
King L &c.
aprl
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-05-30
A Newspaper Office in Danger.

WABASH. Ind, May 29.-Great
excitement is caused near this place
by the discovery of half pound Of
dynamite with three foot-fuse at
tached under the Journal Office.
The proprictors of the paper sus-
pect the perpetrators to be persons
whose enmity has been incurred
through some publication. It is
supposed that the intention of the
williams was to explode the dyna-
mite at night when no one was in
the Office and destroy the building
without taking life.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-05-30
SPRING GOODS!

SPRING GOODS!
Fishing Tackle, H"mmocks,
Base Ball and Croquet Sets,
Bird Cages and Window
Shades, Writing Tablets,
Miscellaneo us and
School Books. A COM
pIete assortment of
Fancy Stationery.
Decorative
GOOD s,
Artists
Materials,
Aiacra me
Irvine, Guns,
Pistols and AM
munition, Musical
Instruments, Stylo-
graphic and Gold Pens
Baby Carriages, Toys,
Brackets, Cernices, Mould
ings, Picture Frames to order.
Paintings, Engravings an d
Chromos, Prang's Anniversary,
Congratulation and Reward
Cards. Singer Sewing Machine
Agency. Optical Goods, Cutlery,
Meerschaum Pipes, Jewelry, and
1901 novelties of new designs at
CAGWfN & NOTEWARE'S
Two Stores, next to and opposite
PostOfiice, Car son Street,
Carson, Nevada.
N. Rive supply all Eastern
and Western Daily, Weekly and
Monthly Publications by mail or
carrier. Subscriptions solicited.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-20
- 1AnEIIE FORT WORTH TEXAS WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY %

| determine, at the hazard OF much wearInes.
aud smart To pass ,ontentediy through ,he
appointed ,tages md 10 become u thorota IA
merchant. considering how many man.
now remost Ia the mercantile rank, came.
To this city with all mis- personal effects n
one bundle, aud with but a few dollars I'm
mis- pocket. Write, then, az the motto OF
your business life, Honest perseverance,. -
Crush every disposition TO make changes
except where the tend to moral beuc
fit or hnowletir eof business. at liz III trans.
( planting n tree which ihrives well In The
SOIL nismiss from your mind all belief in
the divinity of modern pagaus, called luck
and stake nothing on sudden wlndfalIs
Under the general determination TO succeed.
beware of early dsgusts, whether toward
persons or work, All new trials are burden
some; all BEGINNINGS are hard and vexati,us
lie that ascend n ladder must take the low.
est round. All who are above were once be.
low, AN two men ride OF a horse one must
ride behindn
To consider anything mental, which be.
longs 10 the career Of training, is 10 be fool.
The gre test merchants and the greatest H..
nancers have passed throue h tolls as hum
BILE and as CALLING. Hard rubs are an lndis
pensible part OF education and IL Is best to
have the worst first. Meet them cueerfaliy
ana contentediy then, for the after hours, or
days, or years of repo e, when business Is let
mp, win he none tho less sweet, for you have
taken a genuine satisfaction In your work ms
You went along. You will not make the
Journey better II, like famous pilgrims to
l-orctto you put peas In your shoes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-20
PULLED BY PINKERTON.
Arrest Ofthe Alleged Murderer of Nc
MahOn-A Crime Revealed
After Two Years.

st. Louis, February 10 1t has tran
spired tonight that J III. Hall was ar
rested here last Saturday, charged
with being one of the murderers of
Chas. McMahon, the wealthy farmer
living five miles from Mount Pu-
laski, Ills, and his two farm
hands, yRobt. Matheny and John Car
lock, in August 1882. The arrest was
made by Pinkerton's detectives, but
they would give no information in
regard to the matter, and started with
the prisoner for Lincoln, Illinois, the
county seat of Logan county, in
which the murder was committed
They also had in custody, but whether
under arrest could not be learned, a
man named David Long. The muir
der was atrocious and created inten e
excitement, the entire county being
aroused to the highest pitch and re-
wards offered by the state, county and
relatives, amounting to $4,000. The
bodies of Mcmahon, Matheny and Car
lock were fonud August 81, 1889, in
tall grass near McMahon's house,
with their feet hobbled, their mouths
gagged and decomposed indicating
that thev had been dead two or three
days. The crime was evidently COM
mitted for robbery, 1t being believed
that Mcmahon had large sum of
money in the house. The Pinkertons
have been working the case for some
time. Two or three others will soon be
arrested
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-20
saddIes. Harness, Etc.

RKIRTING.-N l California skIrting, pei
roll, ilc.; No California skirting. per side
i3c.; No. / fair hemlock, clean, good stock
l0c.: No 2 fair hemlock, no oil, Sc: No.
oiled bemlock, clean flesh, 371sc; No. 2 oiled
hemlock, SIC.
HARNESS LEATHER. NO. Ohio. medi
um and heavy weight 37c.; No. Is Ohio me
diam and light, 3jc.; No. hemlock, Bic; No
G. heIplock, SOC.
BLIND BRIDLEs. 4, u CON-. sewed
n, iper dozen, So 80; No. 10, Y bkle. In, pigeon
wing, per doz., s1l o.; No. 10, y do, SIS 0J.
RlDiSG BRiDLES.---- In. blk. or fall doub
head curb bits, so 10: q do. fancy 'front.' do,
81 on; q In. long rein do, sl5tU. x IL. donb
and stitched front do, extra curb biil SIS 10.
FILLINGS N in. short rein, blk. or fair,
- 60, II do blk or good, slV 49,
SADDlES.--No. stock Cheyenne, Llama
pockets, SO; Number IA ditto. less the
pockets, s32: No. loose lac d. coarse still
| tree, s23 No. loose riyit d do, so; No.
| Colorado. genuine short Fri.seke tree, sss; Nc
| 10, tied, coarse, si2; No. ~ do, SIN tree,
| No. SO. stitched, fun rig. rose trr' 10 5y No
Ok, tackled, DO. do. 81 three Quarter and hal
| rigs, mems. s5egs; do, boys s395.
| HARNESS. WAGON ~, w and ~ Incl
long tug, complete collar brides. lines
| etc.J. f3,G42sa2o; " Inch, msohine, shor
| tug, compete, fl8 90: ~ Inch, hand, oai
stock, hort tug, completeys7; ~ inoh fla
tug, compete, 1880.
SPUR -Eureza No. 8, chased. per dozen
~ %: Indianola, blued, per dozen, 81 tl
Mexican Two 10 three-in h Towels, Y l5te1 10
LEHGl NS.--No. !, Cal. style, calf, ~; No.
Cal. style, KIP leggin leather, Is ~; NQ,2do
q No. 2, old style kip do, u 10, ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-20
The Danyille Riot.

Washington, February 19.-In the
Danville riot investigation to-day, II.
j. Adams, a colored policeman, said
two months before the riot the gran d
ury indicted the whole force and some
others, white and black, for carrying
concealed weapons. The colored peo-
pie were poor and could not pay the
fines, but the whites were able to pay.
The outcome was, the colored people
ceased to carry arms and the whites
continued. Jefferson Hubbard, col
oied, witnessed the riot. He thought
there were 300 pistols went OFT, just
IKE a pack of squibs; then
the whites commenced call
ing, ''Heah. Heah Heah.
XII 'em! Kill lem! Kill lem! XIII lem.
Just like dat" He saw Captain
Graves wild long pistol, which
Graves discharged at witness. The
colored people having run every which
way, the whites came from every d.
feciion with shot-guns. Other wit
nesses added nothing to the infoima-
ZION. Adjourned.