davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-26
Now BOOKS.

Due Vest; or Round The World in Ten
Months. by MATURIN NJ. BAILOu. Bos-
ton: HOUGHT0N, MIFFLIN u Co. 1884.
Price $3.50.
To travel round the world in ten months
is to travel 2,4O0 miles month, or nearly
100 day, emitting Sundays. That's pretty
good speed even in these days. Neverthe-
less, our author saw great deal and tells
what he saw in q pleasing manner. He
notices even such little things as that there
is in Yokohama a street named "Hopcho-
dori y; "with population Of 100000"
Canton "has not street over eight feet
wide" The word "Himalayas" means
"hiIls of snow" &C.. &c. 1t Is readable
book.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON Il Co.
The Creators Of the age Of Steel. BY W.T.
JEANS. New York: CHARLES SCRIBNER's
Sons. 1884. Price Sl.50.
What does the title mean! Read the
names OF the men whose labOrS are de-
scribed in this book, and you will sec
namely, Sir HENRY BEssEMER. Sir WILL
LIAM SIEMENs, Sir JOSEPH WENTWORTH, Sir
JOHN BROWN, Mr.. S. G. THOMAS, and Mr..
G. j. SSELUs. The BEssENER process has
saved more than eleven hundred millions
of dollars, says the author. Well think
OF il.
For sale by WEST. JOHNSTON & Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-26
Gold I'm Our Old Fields.

When we consider health to be better
than wealth, then must we consider the
old-field Mullen better than gold. At least
the medical world so recognize il, and
attests its merits over cod-liyer oil for lung
troubles. Made into a tea and combined
with Sweet Gum 1t presents in Taylor's
Cherokee Remedy OF Sweet Gum aud Null
lein pleasant and effective cure for Group,
Whooping- Cough, Colds, and Consump-
ton. Price, % cents aud 81. This, with
DR.. Bigger's Southern Remedy, an equally
efficacious remedy for Cramp-Colic, Diar.
rhea, Dysentery, and children suffering
from the effects OF Teething, presents Q
little MEDICINE-CHEsT no household should
be without for the speedy relief Of sudden
and dangerous attacks OF the lungs and
bowels. Ask your druggists for them.
Manufactured by Walter A. Taylor, At.
lenta, Ca, proprietor Taylor's Premium
Cologne.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-26
To the editor of the Dispatch

To the Edtt0r o. ne DtSpdtCh
The most unreasonable bill that has been
reported to the House OF Delegates from
the Senate is 23l, granting to the Danvllle
and New-Riyer Railroad Company 300 con-
victs to work on that road. The bill re-
quires the State to receive the bonds OF the
company in payment for the hire OF the
convicts. The State is to guard. clothe,
and feed the convicts thus employed. See
tions 81, 90, and 80 of the Constitution de-
clare that no aid shall be given TO and
no stock or bonds shall be taken in
any railroad. The General Assembly.
therefore, has not the constitutional power
to grant the demand thus made upon it.
Let them pass bill requiring cash pay
ment, and the company thus employing
this convict labor to do what all public i'm
provement companies have been heretofore
required TO do-clothe. feed, and guard all
convicts thus hired to them by the State,
The General Assembly had better be just
| to the State and the people before they are
generous to private enterprises at the ex.
pense OF the Treasury. Let them remem.
Der they will be called upon to give an &C.
count OF their stewardship. DEMOCRAT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-26

Captain HENRY T.. ORR has become an
editor OF the Norfolk Evening NerS. Like
Senator THURMAN aud so many other dis
tinguishcd gentlemen, he was born IN
Lynchburg. He Is a ready writer, an ex'
perienced journalist. and win bring to the
NeicS the resources Of full mind (or
rather " full man." as Lord Bacon has it,
The landmark says;
I'VE have known Captain Henry Il. Orr
for many years. He was gallant soldier,
ne is modest gentleman, and a good citi.
zen; and thus esteeming him, we are
heartily glad 10 salute him as one OF the
editors OF the Evening Mems, Mr.. Degge
being the other. Captain Orr will do ere.
dit to his paper and himself, and we salute
him cordially"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-26

What was the Danville riot compared
with the murders committed last week In
Ohio to procure dead bodies for medical
college?
Yet we do not observe that the Cincin-
natl Commercial Gazette arraigns the sci
y,lization I" Of Ohio, or asks Congress 10
give Ohio republican form OF govern
ment," or even seems to regard an Ohio
negro as worthy OF the protecting care OIL
UNCLE SAM or OF Mr.. SnERMAN's outrage
committee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-26

Now, doesn't our friend OF the Charles
ton Ne,cS and Courier know that the Bril-
fish Government could not be induced by
any offers the United States Government
could make to take of the tariff on to-
bacco9 Nay, that there Is nothing that we
could offer TO that Government in the way
Of "reciprocity" which would induce it
even to reduce that tariff? What's the use
Of sending us on that wlld-goose chase,
DAWSON?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-26

half the lswlcssness in the South which our
Radical friends pretend to depIore -
deeply. but which really rcioices tnelr
hearts, for the reason that u affords ma
terial for the outrage mills. When WIN 'ne
honest men Of the North, irrespective Oh
marty, grasp this matter n t. true ngn'
and unite with Ae South In abolishhg
what Il is not misnomer to call natlona'
iniquity, travesty upon freedom, ana a
blot upon the civilization OF the who'e
cnnnfr0y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-26
The editor Of lhe Norfolk Landmqrls

The editor Of the Norfolk Landmarks Is
not the man TO countenance wrongs Of any
sort. Read what he says OF the CALLAHAN
case
after fun hearing OF the ease before the Sen
ATE Mr.. Callahan was awarded the place, and we
are heartily glad Of u, and for most excellent
reason. Ever since the days OF Plat. the man who
tried 10 insiigate Captain coe 10 murder that up
right and honest statesman Johp Goode; ever since
the days OF Plat, we say, II has been The custom
for the hayward bosses 70 violate al isw ana
the penalty OF losing the means Of making bread
Tor their families, and al the late election they
played the old game with their customary anda-
that they evidently expected to go on unrebuked
10 the end OF the chapter, but the Senate OF Vir-
ginla. after hearing the abundant testimony ia the
ease, very wisely determined % teach the little
bosses and The big boss lesson on political
morality which has long been needed"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-26

A Chicago telegram says: Rev. Arthur
Richie, whose extreme ritualistic tenden-
cies as rector OF the Episcopal parish in this
city have been the occasion OF much CON-
ment In church circles, and threatened TO
cause rupture with the bishop OF this
diocese at one time, announced TO his
Pensioners to-day that he had accepted the
rectorship Of st. Ignatius church, New
York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-26

Died Yesterday, at 1920 A. NJ, ut the residence
Of John q. Wade. Mrs. REBECCA GRAY. relict
Of the late William Gray, Of Richmond, IN the
seyemty-ninth year Of her age.
Her funeral will take place from the Second
Baptist churcn al p VI. TO-DAY. The friends OF
the family and of her sOns-in-law, John q. Wade
and Bernard II. Chalkley, are Invited 10 attend
Died. In this city. Sunday February "a, 1884. al
balf.past O'Clock L. H.. ROBERT vi. JEN-
MINIS in the hfueth year of his age.
HIS funeral will take place from his late resi-
dence. gO4 Brook enue, THIS lruesdayl MORN
ING M / O'Clock. Friends aud acquaintance OF
the family are respectfully invited 10 attend.
Baltimore sun please copy.
Died, Monday night. February 23th. at II
o'clock r. FRANK MONTGOMERY, In the
twenty-ninth year of his age.
Funeral notice published hereafter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-26

Mr.. CoSxLsxo say he was opposed 70 the
Electoral Commission Of 1877, aud that ne
didn't speak because he would have peen
allowed only twenty minutes, whereas the
fact Is that Mr.. CoxKLMG made long and
powerful speech In favor OF the Commits
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-26

To DR.. DABSEY's communication was
signed his name; to that OF Drs. McCAw
and CULLEN, were signed their names. ii
the Halifax Farmer" will sign his name
10 his communication, we will publish It,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-26

Nr. CoSKLIsu might have saved himself
the trouble Of saying that the Rev. Mr..
ssYDEn's report Of an interview with him
was full OF bIundcrs. Mr.. SNYDER makes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-26
MEETINGS.


HEADQUARTERS RICHMOND GoMMANDERY'l
No. 2, KNIGHTS TEMPLARs,
RICHMOND. VA. February IS, 1854.
ENERAL ORD Err S.-SlR W
VI KNIGHTS: Attend stated assem- ~
bly of the COmmanderg at the Asylum, ~
81. Adams Hall, THIS Tuesday EVE y
MING at ~ O'Clock. CIliZeD's dress.
Members Of COmmandery Of ~. Andrew, No.
Is, and transient Sir knights are invited to at
tend.
By order of the Eminent Commander.
JAMES IL. CAPERS.
Captain-Gener
Attest: :. Meg. FISHER, Recorder. fe 26-ltF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-26

that the brand Of Tobacco called w. ID,
Blair & Co.'s " sun-Curcd is the best chew
or che market. 4es
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-26
GRAND TEMPERANCE MEETING

GRAND TEMPERANCE MEETING
AT
CENTENARY CHURCH,
THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2s' 1854
ATS O'CLOCK,
under the auspices Of the Sons Oh TEMPE
RANCE OF ViR,INIA and OF me WOMAN's
CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION.
BENJAMIN II. JEWELL, Of Massachusetts,
Most Worthy Patriarch of North America' VIII
deliver the address. Singing aud reciIations VIII
add 10 the enjoyment Of the occasion.
Admission free. te Zo-t
cHOCKOE HILL DIVISION, No. 81,
- SONS OF TEMP ER ANCE.--The regular meet
ing OF the above Division win he held AZ veterans
Hall, 500 east Broad street. HIS TUESDAY EVE
are earnestly invited 20 attend, ms the Most Worthy
Patriarch OF North America will visit ms. and IN
terestng addresses and other exercises may be eN
! fe o6-lt GEORGE II. KATFs. X. :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-26
ANSWER.

Mr.. Diggs was commenting on the fol-
lowing deposition Of Cary Brown:
had an interview with one of MIR. Rue's
friends, who had taken Mr.. Rue's tickets
up Saturday evening before the election
Anderson J. j. Sykes-and he said that he
had been told that DR.. Tabb, our repre-
sentative, had said that there would be no
election until the 18th OF the month. and
heard several others say the same In con-
versation at Hickory-Groye Station depot.
This station is on the line OF Butts's Road
and Pleasant Grove magisterial districts.
Counsel for the contestee objected to the
hearsay part OF this answer a. not legal
testimonv.1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-26
MARRIAGES.
DEATHS.

Married, in Washington, ID. G. February =
1854 by Rev. Dr. IIuntley, JOHN II. CREME
10 HATTIE II. BAXTER; both of Washington
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-26
NOTICE.

Noii'H'
OFFICE OF TIE CHESAPEAKE AND 0nIol
RAILWAY COMPANY.
RICHMOND, VA, February IA: 1884.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE rTOCk.
HOLDERS OF TnE CiiESAPEAkE AND OHIO
RAILWAY COMPANY win be held &C the once
OF the company In the eity OF Richmond on
THURSDAY the Goth dav OF March. 1854.
fe l5-FSTutd J.GARRETT, Cashier.
OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF
" CONTINENTAL LODGE. No. 3e4, n. Of ~.
| are requested to attend regular meeting or ineir
Lodge al Thon's Hall, seventeenth ana Msih
streets. THIS Tuesday, EVENING at " oclooh'
Members OF sister lodges fraternally invite! !" NJ
tend. W. N LAnni.
DOYAL ARCANUM.--The officers and
| III members OF ELDA COUNCIL, No. 500, y.
A. are earnestly requested 20 attend 2 Tg a,,sd
meeting at Laubes Hall, corner first anu n.ea W.,
| streets THIS Tuesday EVENING AZ I5 vri2ch
sharp. Members Of sasser councils cordishS 'h'
by ~ order Of the Recent C. W. TYLER,
de25-zd&tthTu seefe''sS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-26
The Callahan Case and DR.. Tabb.
RICHMOND, February -, 1884.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Dear Sir,-In your Saturdays issue. in
the report OF The Senate proceedings OF
Friday, notice that while the Callahan
Rue case was under discussion, reference
having been made to the rumor that re-
port had been circulated in Norfolk county
that the election had been postponed from
the 7th instant TO the 18th instant, MIR.
Diggs said that, according TO the testi-
mony, that rumor came from DR.. Tabb
Democratic member OF the House, to
Brown, one OF Calahan's friends, who told
it to Sykes, one OF Rue's friends, who
seems to have repeated it to some extent"
To correct any erroneous impression that
may be created by such statement, ! de-
sire to say that / deny emphatically having
said to Brown, or any one else, that there
would be postponement OF the election;
nor did l hear anything relative to 1t until
about a week after the election. Further
more, / left Richmond for my home in
order to cast my vote for Callahan, and be-
tween 10 and II O'Clock OIL the morning OF
the 9TH instant was at my vOting-precinct,
but found no polls opened. Very respect
fully, II. b. TABB.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-26
pIsMAL-swAMP LOTTERY.

When this bill was reached Mr.. Hurt
(Mr. Grim in the chair asked that it be
nassed by as courtesy to Mr.. Goode,
whom he lMr. Hurt had informed that it
would be sent to committee. No doubt
Mr.. Goode wished to speak to some sem
ators on the subject.
The bin was passed by and made the
specal order for Thursday. This was done
in Difference to what Mr.. Hurt had told
Mr.. Goode. The general disposition was
to take up the bill and act on 1t at once.
PAY-HouR OF MEETING.
Mr.. Heaton offered the following, which
was adopted:
ResoI,ed, That the Committee OF
Finance take into consideration the amount
of pay to which the senator's from the
Thirty.shird and Thirty-fourth districts
are entitled, and report on the subject
without delay, for the guidance OF the
Clerk OF the Senate in issuing his certificate
in the premises.
BY Mr.. Heaton:
Resolved. That when the Senate adj.
journs to-day II shall be to meet tomorrow
at - NJ, and continue to meet at thai houl
until otherwise ordered.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
BY Mr.. Meredith Bill to amend and re
enact section ~ Of chapter 50 oil Inc cod'
OF 1878.
BY Mr.. Trout Bill authorizing the trns
tees Of salem Academy. In Salem, Roanoke
county. Va. 10 convey ijo the public schoo
trustees Of Salem scbobl district, In SALE
county. the academy buildings ah" siVu''1
belonging to same. n paoe
By Mr.. Petit: Petitio o. son a;,,-srs :
James o. Shepherd, and o.ue, 49,, c ortiou
Fluyanna county praying IVY '0''' !. :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-26
SCHOOL BOARDS IN CITIES

The Senate coneurred in the House
amendment to Senate bill providing for the
election of school trustees in cities and
towns.
1t vacates the offices Of school trustees
in all the cities and towns, with a few eX-
ceptions, thirty days after the passage OF
the act, and provides for new elections by
CITY counpils
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-26
eeECrAL NOTICES.
erAT rHALHrMER BROTHERS,

having sold so rapidly during the past week has
induced us to offer them for ONE WEEK MORE
nc prices even lower than last week. Our assort-
ment Is large, aud the prices are far below regu-
Lar value.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05
TELEGRAPHlC MARKETS
New York.


New York, january i.-GovernmenD
weak.
Railway strong.
81 cks in the early dc tlings were very IT.
regular. union Pacific " st. Pau werc
weaker, while Northern Pacific and oregon
TranscontlnentM and the general list
trni. Union Pacific declined from 72lz 10 IL,
1t. Paul fr"m 93sl to II, IN ports that the
Chlcsg Burlington & quincy had refused
to accept the terms offered hy allied roads.
4 sharp attack Was also made ON HiSSuufi
Pacific which was offered in blocks from
@i, down to So. The decline In the above
ma ed stocks had very liitle effect ON tho
general market, ana shortly aftCr | o'clock
the whole list turned In a higher rec,lon,
During the last hour there was n marked adj
'anco established, ranging from y 10 29s,
except Oreg~u Navigation, which use itu lul
Norher pacigc, or, gon Trauscontincntpl,
and Reading started the upward movement
but the later f1 orites OF tue market We're
Missouri Pacific, l. uisville d Nashville,
Western Union and Union Pacific, and tar q
amounts oil these were taken orboth "long'
and short accounts, and d, alings were at
tended W ia considerable animation during
tac afternoon. viii Ia was stimulated by re-
ports from the West Mt representatives
of all roads were in session and harmon
lou outc me eXnected and oy the annual
statement e the Missouri Pacific showing
over Ia per cont on the stock. Coat s'oo- 5
participated freely in the adyan Q and read
ing was ST. ing thruus huut GA prospects of Il
dividend and reports lhst the company had
neg II ted u hve per cut trust loan based
on iis holdings of New Joi.e, Central stork,
thcreby eject ng q saving OF two per CO It.
on such hold ny The 10 ignatiun OF H.
lard was followed by II geno.h advance In
sharss, partly on acrouui OF the probability
STOCKS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05
Euildlng Material

LuNDER-- Rough lumber boxing, II IN cbes
and under, frstclass, 81; stripping ,syS s2l;
boxing and flooring, clears, SIS: thick clears,
~ and ~ SIS; rough lumber, second olass
al& loist and scantiiny, culls, SIG.
SIniSG-first common white pine, s3J 81,
second do, SO third do, SIS; poplar, 81 ~; ma
tive piuo N 80 0ntS22 70: do x, 81. native
rough, SI5 80.
DRESSED Observation-Disclosures teinchcs ana
under, SO oOep2% or do issS, va p1eoB W;
scnntling. JoiN or any common lumber
SO MeS ~; boxing over " inches, $50 900
~ %, thick clts 70 OK 20 isanG 2, $50 UOa3S2 81
second cln',S. ANY KIND. SO ,Ueta3 80.
tlSassKD AND MATCHED FLooRfrG--Flrsf
git.ss. sly. second class. Sli
WHITE PINE FunSisuINo LUuBEH-il., IA
and inch white pune, eIO inch do. sd,.
Observation-Disclosures or rLAiN--first DOM
mon white pine, *, sS25l ID do, $40; I'd do. 81:
poplar, y, 1880 poplar. II, $3.50: native pine,
y, $3.50; do, y, sa5.
PorLAn L6MBER-lh, IL, ana inch. =0b
do inch. $50.
suInGLRs-white pine a, sa do shaded A,
N,2o, do extra No. l. StSl cypress, best. any
brand, IS; do No. 2, 81 SO; 10 Mob, sd.i; native
sawed heart ei.5't saps, sl,2o.
P.JK ETS.-White pine, dressed and headed
Square or Nat, 81; yellow pine do, 81 iatR, a.
LIME, tkMEST, Erc.-.Iime, Austin, t22h
per bbl. Cement. Louisville or Roeenu,e. - 50
per DBL; Portland 50 80 peg Dbl. PLAY; or Paris
New York or Michigan. 81 per hbl.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05
Cotton.


PBINrs.-.Alplop, solid black, 9; Simpson,
solid nlack; ~; Albion, Silyergruy. D; Albion,
shepherd plaiu, q: Amoric n, fiincy, d; Al.
Ms, fancy II; Aliens double Dlnk, 90 Ar
crbockcr fancy, .; MerrlmacH fancy, 81; Ma.
~: pankirk, ~; Hami o. check, .. '' '''''
bLEAcuED SHiRrING AND SHEHTIsG.--
l.onsdale ;j-inch. IS Lonsdale canlprio, llk;
+ uit OF the Loom, 81; New York Mills, 1917;
Wamsutt., lUx, Pembroke 81, Is. Pc broke
- IL: pembroke ~ o. Pembroke %, ~:
Pembroke "; p; Hope, Finch. :: Rose
Brow sHEETIso AND "I1RTIso.--Atlsu.
tls a IA: Atlanta a go: indian Head s; In
an Yardstick, ~; pocahoitas Z i; Pied
mont I; Lowell sO.i, D.; Pembroke %, ~;
Pembroke lO1, al]6 Enterprise +. f, -
IL; Wessi Point sos. II; West Point i or. Il,
CoLoHFD DUoKs--Ancbor EE. &c.: Anchor
DID, ~; ioston OH, ~; Boston Ma. w..
TICKING ,noskeag AGA. Is cents: Com
estoga r., IS; ordIs ACE, II; Merthun,
AA, 10; Omega A, 10; Standard Y, II
Tborndise .. "; Thorndike A, 8; stand
HIcKoRY sri,IpE-sleohauics TX cents; o.
mbia, .; Jewett, 8; Amoskeag. J.
JEAss--Abbotisl ord, II cents; Covingtou,
10; Long Leland, ia; Elkton, 81 Crosby
vide, 81 = Humooldl. -; ~: Nicholas, ~
60 10 s.uD puir; ia white, 40 3ll $50 70
400 PAR; T.. white, Sl,hn, 3uJ, 40. $50 10 ote
pair. Economy, eolnred. sl., sl,s71s pair
do. s-lb, Ei.n pair nocky Mountain, COS
ored. IN, SD; do, e,lb., SIS. Cambridge,
vile silyor Gray, Glib, $3.50; DO. s-ib., $40.
star q Crescent silver Gray, 5-lb., ED; DO,
To-, $3.50; do, sb., 81. 90. scarlet, e. 50, 800,
% To 600 blae. s31 40 To 30 pair.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05
what the Great Say.

All ofthc boys have heard of Null
doom ana all of them will want 10 bc
preseut at the opera house Monday
night TO see Muldoon's Picnic. Below
are given some extracts from late Is
SUES:
Give us some more of Muldoon's
Picnic. - Philadelphia Press.
Muldoon's Picnic takes the bakery.
New York San.
Every body should see Mr.. Muldoon
drlve jerry TO the picnic.
Muidron's Picnic cures neuralgia.
dyspepsia and loss of appetite.
was sorry | resigned after seeing
Mulduon pLnc. Roscoe Conkling
Muldo ms Picnic laughed the tllliug
out of our teeth Detroit Free Press.
Inprison me for life with u maiinu-
script OF Muldoon's Picnic. Franz
james
The river and harbor bill was pissed
after Muldnou's Plenic was produced
in Washington.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05

WooI,-Nedium. accord ng 20 erndeGuEtty
and condition, l7is to -0r the according -
grade, quality ma condition, ~ TO ~; coi,rse.
according 10 grade q lty and condition, i6
TO ltc; Mexican inprn~ Il according 20 grade
quail y and condition. lS To rs; Moxlcau, pe-
cording to grade, quality and condition, II
10 IL; bury, less, according % amount OF
burrs,
HiDEs--No. l.Iheavy flint. dry :, n 1870: No.
heavy flint, dry, Y 10 lllSc; No. l. llghi hInt,
n l2lgc; No. ., lighi nint, h oiSc; bulls ana
heavy, tan aged, q n Hlsc; calf skins and bad
~ damaged, Z " % 30; green salteG, sound,
green, y ~ iiSc.
Ft',!s--skunk. 10000; rnccoon. ?oy4Gc
cnyutes, @30c, mountain wolf, legs0c: IUN
s0sr DC.
H. ELrRIEs- Nominal, -eason over. beer
SKINS, " ID giG25; antelope skins. y 10 l0hlJ
goat skins each iOe2yJ. sheep pelts, accoriIng
10 amount III Wool, 2jc@up; shearllngs, ss
,ording to mount of wool, lUblbc: Mexican
sheep peltP, v 10 sOOlnc; Mexican sheep pol ~,
improved, lleoi2o: Mexican sheep shurIn.E,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05
A FOrger Arrested.

New York, January 4.-Dr George
A, Greedy is IL prisoner at police mead
quarters to-day. He was arrested last
night ut the Ashland house nj the III
lance of the chief of the Syracuse pr
lie. who notitie inspector BNrnes hat
Greedy was wanted tn re for forging
bonds and mortgages to the extent ol
several Thousand collars. Greedy Is
physician in good standing, and he
told inspector Byrnes he was about t.
mortgage property beh,nsing to him
valued at Si0,OI0, in order TO pay III
amount of his forg~rir.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05
The Orange Riot.

Harbor Grace, n f., January A.
Another victim of ST Stephens day
riot, not an Orangrman, died to-day.
He WAS sep,uageuarinn. His skull
was smashed with blows from sticks.
The Harbor Grace Standard says there
is general feeling among all parties
To allow the law to Iake its course and
not repeat the sad occurrence uf st.
Stephens day. The funeral OF Jeans
was aitcnde by over 900 Orangenlen
in full rcgalia. No disturbance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05

Furntture-Beads;eads, imitation wsiput
each, 81 ios3 J0 nil walnut. 81 5045l 80: Chairs,
wood seat, y dog. 81 75g7 10; cane and rattan
seat, 8 O0dp No; cane seat, dining, jl2 UDfD2J 20,
ChIds and rockers, s. 0De3l2 ~; largo roTisingl
so OOtaS %: camp and rockers, each. 81 700
80: Mirrors, arch tops. " doz, q Nill2 ~:
Fables round, s2u)to3 q; fsli ieaf, 81 5Osa.5 bQ.
Safes, each, e. 25dD7 ". Buroaus, s. 5Od32l %;
wash stands 81 s5t5 80; bed springs. 81 Tb6lT 81
flaDy Carriages, ~ 5J02D
Crockery-W q teas, y don, 81 OkDl 10; W q
nged, u Sc; fallen hides iea2c less, dry selted.
y ~ i0c; green sailed, u ID &c: green butcher. p
GBc.