davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-11
Country Produce.

potatueb--Irish, northern, y. Dbl s2l0p2 10.
sack, S5,b C.; sweet per bnahei. 81 0Of. On
IONA, per bbl., CO - o.. Turnips, = barrel
81 So Scans, IA. = med, bills, $50; large
lima, 6sD6Isc.; small butter. lXGso. pioklea,
half bb,, med, "a 30; half Dbl, small, % o..
pigs feet. 'kils 81 o. quarter bbl., " 70; halt
Dbl, IS 90 10 50. Cheese, half cream, 1870;
full cream, 17Izc. .Krnut, per bbl. sl2@l226,
half bbl., eTOO Peanuts. Ba10c. cider. half
bbi.. tbOJ Cabbage,7c-
young spring chickens, 50 100 -; Tursoys
~ opGsI5 O0: tieeso, " ~ as6 90: Ducks. ~ Ooa
as
En0s-Por dozen. Ma 4l
Froah country butter, choice.s5 CreafDe y
ss@57ko.: old butter. leSl24c.: oleomarga
ripe, lie.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-11

'EAnforn Tcths ana HOuthorn Toxns BtOch
cattle about twodolars per head less than
the above quotations
The above prices are for herds OF 100 head
and upward, delivered on Tho trails. and Tor
Buoh cattle ~ those raised In tho counties
embraced In the following territory. West
drawn enst ana west with Waco, ard east OF
q line drawn north aud south With Baird and
south oi Red Rive.
burrB.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-11

rurniturc-lloaas,eqds. Imitation ws,nn,'

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., imitation walnut
each, 81 4e0e9 ~; all walnut 81 bO@l0 So C1girg,
wood seat, y SoE. CO 1907 10; oanc and rrttop
seat, s. 10 % 90; cauo seat dining, si2 Ota91 %,
Childs and rockers S. Nkal2 ~ la'ge rocking
s.lOs8Sn ~; camp aud rockers, each, 81 100
81; Mirrors, arch tops, "a dos, g. BOOZE 80;
Tables round, S2NlpShO, tsll leaf, - Oo@5 10;
,SaieG, each, 81 25,oi 10: bureaus, s. bO65l 20
wash stands I'll a96sh 50; bod sprinSa, 81 1901 20
BABY Ctrrissee, So 5nG@
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-11

HAY New country loose from wagon
80 O0ebiO 90 per ton; hale bsy aiU 90 a 1900
corn, loel21fcts. Data, county soss nA t,is
Cotionsesd meal, si.o) y 100. Cotton seed.
l2lkc. Millet. per bale, slnmll. Johnson
grass seed. VI per bushel. Millet seed. 7bc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-11

RED sheophead and trout, per pound, 121sc,
dressed caifish i2lsc: dressed biiffilo. loo.
oYsTEIs--R Baltimore Diamond brand; Dia-
monds "a 10 per dozen; Select, W 70 dosen /
Matagorda, 9Dc. per 100; Berwick Bay, VI 70
per 100.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-11

NEW ORLEANS, April los light exchange on
y CIV lVtk a. | % per $40 pr MUM.
sterling exchange " BIAS Legal holiday
tomorrow; NO markets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-11
laerEDIvos IN CONGRESS.
SENATE,

ielin, D. G., April lott WAS
nh sata the senate adjourned
would De 10 Monday mkt.
iaf laid before the senate a
acallon lfom the secretary of
sIy Urging the necessity for
h,tnae cruiser for Alaskan
" a, commanding an appro-
I1 1900 for the purpose.
'alllornia presented as a
pint resolution of the
\ o. california urging the
y congress Of the bill intro.
sauler In the house relating
y Telegraph.
flowing s'. reports were made
- from the committee ON
,I n. on the bill to au-
y y, y obstruction of a bridge
!; aCl'ssl.ssipplat st. Louis.
! Ssuilloruia, from thu com.
M. .,'s,ga ! lsiions, reported
' NV amendment TO consular
n.y. approprialions-biil ia
q
Ia r%o' The bill referred to
Sa 'i'st Intended to provide
1ns, ,'',a Of . special com,
!, NV ~. lhe principal South
4; Is Ss.sls : for the p1rpose oi
SS''aallon looking to tn,
~s'ar trade in that direc ,
z, IN the committees O,
Is,s, ~ p0slrosds reported Al
lssaa bill to tax
w. ls,s ~ plil referred 10 tia
<ps Nal.. to provide for II,
kAd Pgsunasters salaries uu
Bsu'sp'e' 3 and referred:
q ss,,, = Protect EMPLOYEES
Ss' in Interstate con
i sr sasd' abill to declare 70
Bon s ! granted to the Ne
sss''i Rouge and Vicksbul
ktaIrAa y: Hill requisite
Il sI.U % tue table for a fe
smj, s 70 make some +
~ ''l'rs referring it to q
4 =. ls,anea consideration
ISP'p'oprialion b' Xiii
rd S'.i.sS'u rse Of debate, sa
aa.tnssss,n e'Ild not send
g'l1fn. 4, olnia without
sssl "a z foreign na,io,
y, el.u., oa reaching /
n H., we ordnance ont,it
~, Beck n,ovaa y
toaT making
t,tlss'.yI.. He did ii
Gay hearing The sta
adn"0sn would be necessa
Z, Wy ! amendment OF
lsrs >''lic'ion OF which
sLs ,',s my fclut that the ANS
40 ID, opposed, was new "'' le
etur III, u order. +"
hi ! 'ulsd II was i, 49,,
= ID o y relief that the ,,ro
ea'a,sl''e,.aa agree it was s'I pra
!" On approprIatt
.TslslalIoa ~ appropria
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-11
WASHINGTON.
r., t s.''.'.s 4 ''' IL
| . . ), s' s,,s;a'. BIT ''
+. %, &, '; q: capitol, ''' ''''-
b.. s,',,'i ASSAULT

,s,,yo OVER WACO ,,, ooer.
|,o ,.s1' April lo.- gTads, dlcer,
IL Q. ,,Gs ",,iaIl made a say-
\ isnll S Ssst i styled The. the p ,hi.
y, fax. He s,la .o wnlls '"i It
is' eC isst there were ere more Ore
.sr5Hsip ts before It t Hs co oa.
WAS outrageous tha a.
" lSs,aId desire baildlng gyo ,n
- iaS SIs and held up waco
dI own TSich a carrier pigeon
. ;, sI he termed It, some ane.
taS' a. + advocated that !, :. c On
.. ~ ue r. to erect build bn ild'
0a'A Is,!s, in cities like Waco y &C, ;.
~ nth. nth signal to in II anne
Va 's ss.pecially the Texas
s "a e'-s,.e a needles. .,, discus SUI !,
~ W !, failed, for Mills ana
~ n, i representative noticed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-11

NEW YORK, April lO--Mouey and >;
prime mercantile paper ie5's; sterling eN.
change Il ], long firm ati So; sight iss9..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-11

wheat, choice s0c.ocsl, medium. s0@b0
Inferior, 6Oft65c; oats, 30sDs2l<c. barley, 500
s5c: corn. ~ J<dsloc: rye. sOSc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-11

Tumblcrs, por doycn......... .,.........s 6Os "
Gobcts per doksn. ZOO 90
Glass acts, pieces, per dozcn...s.., 4 00,bi2 90
Glass moasscs pitchers, en- "a doz 20 90
Glass molRsacs pitchers, No. 10 don 20 90
Glass UolRsscs pitchers, No. 80 dos 40 4 30
Glass ptchers, per dozen ,....,........ 6nD2i %
Clnns COMFORTS, . Inch, per dozen, n 8 10
Glass COMFORTS, 0 inch, per dozen. a. 80
Glass COMFORTS, lneh per dozen. 10 90
Glass COMFORTS, 3 Inch, per doRcpa "a 90
Glass COMFORTS . Inch, per dOzsn. n q 0p
Glass lainps, per dozon. .....,......, 0Odi2 %
E $ NJ : s s:s $ Ssss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-11
1.-Two stock Market.

Rofrigcrator aud Butcher Live Weights,
BecTrs--,corr fed, per pou xeDlLso
Cows. per pound. 80 Dit{ 70
Mutfons-tair INT mnttoDr, y fb....., 2s2 1a;lLo
Cholc. per pound ..........y epsI{c
Hogs-Pcf elai{o
stock hogs, per pouud.,.........3is6o4-
Bulls and stays, tor sausage mnnuflc.
turs, per pound
9rass cattle suitable for beef--nons In mar
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-11

lALvE4ToN. Apnl 10 -CoTror Receipts
ne, Ql exports New York nnne; stock 1925
spot CLOSED frm at Lis higher.
Sules $40, "A
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-11

Powder--Blnstins, y Key, " g0 Eina. y y p,
u O1 Ride, y lzll ios2 z5 Kife. v az ns., OIL
sbot-2 10 ' sack; Buck shot. 2&.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-11
New York.


NEw YORK, April lO.-FIoUK-VUet "Hu
unchanged. ,t,or.
WHEAr-.Spot lots opened 70 hlgneI;
his WAS less; near the close the market
hacat me weaker. with reaction Of y TO Ss;
uugr. ded cd 1891 10; No. . Ied ASi 10 no
GoRS Spot lots to ~ higher and strong;
options opened ~ to ~ h CHER ana strong.
ungraded 10 ~; No. . bi1sGoo; steamer osS
5551; No. 2, 55GD5S
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-11

Exports this week To Great Britain. ic,GlS
france..,,,,s. ...,..,..--.. ......,... 1880
lN,l
S1ck al M u, =, ports this day, GAi ,N6l
~to yesterday u",...-.,u., .... ,...... NNi, -
lhis day last year..,.,.. ...,.,.,,. 7Si SD
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-11

Sales li,tS0. American a,8n.
For export and specnlai'ons ,OO.
Imports. b,n00. Anne lean, i,20.
Entttrgg elnspI firm
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-11
New Orleans.
Nav ORLsASs. April II, - COTTON :
spots closed Arm at 168,4 higher,
Futures closed irm.
sales. 40 GOl.


LrvEnpoor., April 10. -cor roN--spot closed
ac,ise at fuli prices.
Quotations unchanged.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-11

CoFrrE-spot fair. Rio dull and lower
al 4: options 20 10 20 points lower. but more
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-11

po,,rs Irhis This THIS l,sst
'o"is' day week season season
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-03-21
;. 1t requires 4 great deal Of jndg-
nm. IN do this surcessfnllv and this

~. 1t requires great deal OF judg-
ment to do this successfully. and this
will he only acquired by experience
and the use of scales to weigh the stock
occasionally. With some experience =
farmer can learn 10 judge weights of
cattle or other farm stock away from
home, while his own may be weighed
rs often as he chooses. Even if the
stock is not to be sold, it is very con-
venient for farmers to have scales, that
they may know the comparative results
of different kinds of food.
An exchange relates how it became
necessary to close a milk-condensing
establishment in its vicinity. owing to
the fact that, Notwithstanding all pre-
cautions, the milk was regularly re-
turned by the dealers rs worthless. In
order to arrive ut a solution of the diff
Guilty. the milk supplied by each farmer
was placed in separate can and given
TO chemist for analysis. The latter
had just concluded his investigation.
and reports that the milk contained in
several OF the cans had been diluted
with from five TO six quarts of water,
to which mixture of Dorax and salt
petre had been added to conceal the
adulteration. 1t is said that the evil
dence against the guilty parties is con-
elusive, and that they will be- prose-
cuted to the full extent of the law
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-03-21
The Paris Police.

No sooner is one strike over in
France than another begins. Now
that the nine hundred Paris cab-driyers
recently on strike have returned to
their work, the city is menaced with
another ''greve" of still more serious
character. M. Waldeck-ROusseau' S
measure attaching the prefecture of
police to the ministry of the interior
contains certain novel provisions as to
pensions which iniuriously affect the
interests Of some five thousand mem
bers of the force. The police of Paris
are, as rule, old soldiers, and they
have hitherto been entitled to their
pensions after twenty-five years SER
vice, their time in the army being al
lowed to count. By the new regula-
tons, man, it seems, will not be al
lowed to retire till he has reached the
age of 60. Thus a person entering the
force at the age of 20 will have to serve
forty years before ne can regain his
liberty. This is felt as great hard
ship, and the men talk of resigning in
a body ii this portion of the new bill
becomes n law This is serious mat
ter for the Parisians, who (thanks to
recent radical interference with the
force) for some time have had to COM
plain of the inefiiciency OF theirpolice -
81. JdncS'S Gu=cHc.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-03-21
Elegant New York Homes.

New York is full of elegant homes
hardly excelled in the world. All our
American cities abound in noble homes,
but here, where wealth has been so
bountiful, these homes are upon scale
hardly to be found in the world. The
merchants and successful men of New
York live like vcritable kings and prin-
ces. In other countries society is or
ganized around men; here the men
serve the women, not for only seven
years, like Jacob to Labans daughter,
but for seventy and seven. This is the
golden age OF women. Nowhere else
are women without rank or quality
maintained as if they were descended
from princes. New York homes are
replete with everything that money
can buy. Almost every household has
its special devotion; some run to prints,
some to coins, some to elegant bind
ings OF books, some to rugs, some to
plaques, some to paintings. | venture
to say that. in this city if the private
houses could be thrown inside ont we
would stand amazed at our own treas
ures. Sometimes the most magnificent
tastes and qualifications are found in
the most modest New Workers. Self
made men feel like. ornamenting their
homes with the treasures of their own
occupations, pleasures, or origins
Gath.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-03-21
He Was n Married Man.

Many years ago, in the old stage
coaching times, newly-married
couple, accompanied by the brides
sister, were the sole occupants of a
stage coach, with the exception of n
middle-aged Gentleman of good adj
dress, with whom they entered slightly
into conversation. Ere long, upon
coming TO q steep hill, the driver put
his head into the coach window and
said, shortly. Have TO get out and
walk up this hill"
The party Immediately dismounted,
and the bridegroom offered his arm to
the bride, preparatory to making the
ascent. The stranger at the same mo-
ment offered his arm TO Miss Nj,
the sister, who accepted it in most
gingerly and modest manner. All
Formally was broken down, however,
when the stranger observing Miss
Ms reserved acceptance of his
proffered aid, sang out, cheerily,
don't be afraid TO bear on hard.
ma'am I'm married man. "-Neto
York SIM
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-03-21
ALFRED ". SMITH.
Notary Public, Real Estate and TAI
paVinr Agent.

Ruys aud sells on commission makes collections en-
fnes titles furnishes abstracts, writes deeG OF
vevHnce. Have for sale large tracts OF the most de-
siTabe grazing lands, at low figures either in Adail
ora dom az counties, wei waterrd aud gVC
iime payments 10 sui: purchaser with low rate Of
iIiere.I. Lands especially adapted to sheep raising,
being elevated and rolling. Have also large isss of
Improved farms In tracts from ~ f. any de-
sired amount near market and contiguous to Uu;iyin
.a:ige. Also town property andhIilding sites 40
Registry fee-corres pOndenre with uOn-residenco
owning lands or town property IN this adjoining
counties is respectfully solicited. No charge with
out sale is effected
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-03-21
How Specialists Cure Consumption.

What do do in New York;" ech-
oed young gentleman on an east
bound train in response to my inquiry;
Il am head clerk for specialist doc
ter of Pearl street. He is doing big
business; getting rich. He keeps ten
or twelve clerks, mostly girls, attending
to his business. His specially is con-
sumption and kindred Diseases
How does he cure? Where do his
patients come from?" qucried.
"Oh, he never cures anybody; of
course not, replied the head clerk
with laugh. ''In fact. he don't have
any patients ut all. suckers. we call
'em, and they live all over the country.
Just Between you and | and the coal
box there. I'll tell you how the game is
worked. The first thing necessary is
the advertisements. That's my bust
ness. We now advertise in nearly half
the papers in the United States. Our
lads" are headed in bold, black type,
Consumption. Every man or wo-
man who is afraid he or she has lung
trouble is badly scared, and finds that
we have an infallible remedy that has
cured thousands. He observes that
we offer to send two bottles with val
liable treatise free, so strong is our
faith in our remedy. He wonders how
we can afford to do it, and finally con-
cludes there is something in it; anyhow
it costs nothing, and he writes to us
for the two bottles. We get hundreds
of applications day. To all we return
4 circular saying the bottles were ship
ped promptly and beg to be advised of
results But we don't send any bottles
all the same. That would be dead
gfve-away. The consumptive keeps on
waiting for them, though, goes to the
express Office every day, and, as con-
sumptives will, grows eager and also
hopeful that if he only had that medi-
cine he would get well. Pretty soon
he writes us that the medicine didn't
come, and wants to know what the
matter is. Then we get in our work.
We write nice letter, saying the bot
ties were sent, and their non-delivery
must be the fault of the express COM
pany. But he'll need half a dozen bot
ties anyway, and we enclose blank
order, upon receipt of which and $40
Wen snip half 4 dozen bottles. We
bind ourselves to refund the money or
furnish more medicine if the patient
will make solemn statement that he
has not been helped by the half dozen.
OF course we never refund any money.
It's much easier to express couple of
bottles more medicine
But what is the medicine, anyway"
"Oh, some cheap, harmless stuff,
principally croton. The doctor has it
made by the barrel in his Kitchen
do you get many patients suck
ers?'
about one in twenty that writes for
free bottles put up money before they
get through with it. If 4 man is
banker or merchant. we strike for $50
or $50, but we don't often get that
kind. Frequently when one doesn't
bite readily, we reduce the price to s.,
in the name of humanity, you know.
We work the same racket under anoth-
er name, and at another number of
Pearl street, on people troubled with
fits, epilepsy and falling Sickness
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-03-21
I5 CENT BOOKS;

Highways of Literature, By PEzDE.
American Humorists, By HATEIs.
Munu. and Diary Of n SuperHuous
Man. BY the great Russian novelist TUE-
GES1EFF.
Charlotte Bronfe, BY L. c. HoLLowAT
MsimnisOn, BY JULIAN HAWTHORNE
The above are some Of our - cent books
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-03-21
25 CENT BOOKS

25 CENT BOOKS
With the Poets, BY CAyOy FAERtR.
Life OF Cromwell, By PAXTON HOOD.
Essays OF George Eliot (Completgl.
The H1srv "a book Of travel. 81 O'DOSoTAS
RoyVshnm Puzzle novel; By HABBER- /
TDS, author OF Helen'5 Babies.
The above arc some Of our % cont books-
Send for Descriptive Circular.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-02-23
Foreign Intelligence.

Nh. GLADSTONE Z was SeiZ ii b- TIE collar
on the lith by Il ruflian on the streets of
London anI roughly shaken. Tn" assail-
ant escaped and had not been uppre
iendcl.
\ MASS of ice near the Caspian Sea,
upun which some fishermen were " orkin-.
wa, on Tie 1iJh said to have Ell carried
ont t. a, and all the f>hsrm' II We're lie
lievcd 10 have been drowned.
a DESPERATE tigl- occurred the other
da,- near Natamoras lesvvuen IL parry of
Mexican custom oftic rs and n band of
Smu-glcrs, in wEic.I two OF the latter We're
ktll-,iunIt two of the former were badly
wounded. Dry goods of the value Of >S,o1b
were 5. izcd.
AT Arcuuina, Peru, wa'"rspnrt a few
davS ago caused the drowning of several
persons and great damage to properly.
AT Madrid the other day tl.e commercial
trea-y between Spain and the United
States, to 60 into effect March /, was
signed.
IL London a few days ago the Lord
Mayor presided ut n mas, mcc in- which
passed res luFionS condcm1inc the EGy.
tian policy of the Government as having
caused the sacrifice of thousands of lives.
IN the recent outbreak at SinlIat two
hundred women and an unknown number
Of children were massccrri ly udan
rcIels.
\ COMPANY has been formed il London
under tEe provisions of the Irish Tram
was act tn purchase estates, relieve over
crowded districts and encourage fixed res
i!ence.
The Judge AMI other officials OF Monas-
tier, on the Albanian frontier, in Greece
were captured by hrigards on the l3th.
On the 18th General Gordon reached
! khar cum, and posted IL proclamation rec
og;iiZing Fl Mr!ii the sui an.
Is Load n on tle 10th another large
! mass-nceting was held to dennunce the
| policy Of the Government in relation 20
! + vp.. A rcs0u ion offered by Sir Robert
/ Peel, that Parliament had ceased to be in
/ acc ri with the people, was adop. ed.
| BY the explosion of Gun-powder in a
! hard, are store at London, Ont, few
| davs ago Donald Smith was killed and tw' Q
| men were mortaliy wounded.
| IT was ann. unced on the 18Th that since
! the b"ginuing OF the year many Christians
! had been massac I'd in Anan, the Minister
OF War b ing implicated in the murders.
! Chri stan missionaries at FL O.cid were
| livin. in straw hutS out side TIE town, and
! wer.. in need OF food, clio h ing and money.
/ S!xrY-S,X cattle were washed overb pard
7 ON the steamship Sihonian on a recent
| VOYAGE from Boston to Queen stown.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-02-23
The East.

a BRIDGE collapsed few days AGO at
Weedspnrt, y. y, throwing a mixed train
into the Seneca River, the eng neer, fire
muu and bra >cman being drowucd. The
passenger car remained on the track.
\ DECISION was male on the l4ch to inn
mcdiatcly resume work i'll seventy-two
coal-pi in Pennsylvania. thus giving en-
ploynscnt Ia ci IA; thousand idle men.
Wendell PH!iLIr'S " Ill, recently made
public, conveys his entire estate, valued
at So 900, 10 his widow and adopted
daughter.
The iurrb.r distric. at Albany, y. V,
wa, fl ,odeI hv an ice rorce on tie l3'h,
and many T e's in the lower section OF
tn" ci!y N,r" subncrgcd-
The D'Ncil wngon--hopS at Cortlan y.
", valued at SIrO,Oo1, We're burned re-
Gently.
THAnDEUS AVERY, of Chichester, y. H.,
killed his wifi, few afternoons ago with
a razor and fatally wounded himself, jeal-
ousy being the cause.
NEAR tn quarInt.l, station at Deerlng,
Me, twenty-five head Of cattle were on the
I1ih aff!r,eI with the foot-aud- nj nuth
disease, " h ich was said to have sprung
from English importationS. DIR. Thaycr,
of the United States Cattle Commission
was on the ground, and was takln.: every
precautlOn To prevent the spread OF tEe
dis 'aSa.
EDWARD PFC. banker at Paccho suc,
l.. l., fail"i on he III h fer sl3 ,Otv. and
then tried to commit suicide, but was pre-
veate'l by friends.
AFTER a sewn months strike ell the
Pittsburgh CPa.) assfactOries havs re-
sumed operations.
THE failure is reported of MCG
Bro hers & Fearing, grain dealers in New
York Ci.y, for S2Dt,0O).