davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-13
Country E.reauoe,

Potatoss-rYt0n. Per bushol. Sic. barrel
81 40, Onions, per Dbl Red %. Yellow, al ss
Turnipi white. per Dbl. 81 no Ruterbogo 81 Is.
Heaua X, L. NEE oblh., 60; inr,t
LIMA bca ul-an buttar, "a. piaEl6s,
medium per ehl, IS uq small, par boil, 81
hall hb-, ned. a No; half Dbl, anisll. Is %
Cheene, half cram. lHS<c.; full cream 10
Peanuts, Ice eide Nal.hbl,, IS o. Cat,
hngo, per 10, In crate, tsdife
POULTRY = hens, t2pS - 50 Per dcHtn,
young chickens, 81 O0u2 80 TurkeyG 0s 10 nj
each; Geeso 81 81 ot6 Duofa, n Nlag ID
ES0B--feT dozen, lSa99a
prcnh country buttor, choio1, ~ q 30
Dream cry SleSl W.; old butter, saloe.; oisc.
margarine, lsl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-13

EuRnitnEe--bssuADsadb. imitation Wtln
each, % a0og - ali wclnrt, q b1Elo 90 Chair
gOod GsAt, . dos, 81 1867 VI; cans and rhtts
ssGi, s. Oc45e 20; cane neat dining, ~ O1Gllv
Childa and rockers, q 00Dl2 90 large rockiAl
az OOE10 co. camp and TooksrE, each. 81 ~
100 MiTToff, arch top8. y dos 81 zen =
table,, H0und, s700GH5J; fall leaf, " 5Oell
safsa, each, o. s54TOO. Eursnub, " bogt4
cash stands, 81 1i436 ~, bed apflEg1s ~ f1G .
BSby Carriages 10 5gCN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-13
closed steady at / to 3 points lower.


LIVERPOOL, Feb. l2.-Spots closed
Gull and In buyers favor; l.i6 lower
for ordinary uplands, others are I'M
changed.
Ordinary 516; good ordinary
So; low middhng 6k mid
ding uplands g. middling Orleans
l.l6
Sales 1000.
American AGO.
Exports for speculation 1000.
Imports 8 900.
American 500.
Futures closed quiet but steady, /
to.2 points lower: cash S o. aslted
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-13
TIE GAZETTE: FORT WORTH TEXAS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 49,

per 100 iha. 81 Is, No $50, No s 81 e. corn rnoa
por onahel, SC; Horliny and gritr. y Dbl ,
bOe Oatmeal q hall bhl., 81 IS. Cracked
wheat, " n, &C. Crackers y soda, tlSo
XXX soda, 10; cree 70, Bn Ger maya
- O.; lemon creams, $50,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-13

NEW YORK, Feb. 19,-spot closed
quiet.
Sales l4I bales.
Ordinary %; good ordinary lOs; low
mlddllng II ! 10; middling liz; good
middlinR IL 9.l8; middlinR fair l2}
Futures closed steady 2 to points
lower.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-13

WnUEx-.Haot1nod q LD8l11, 81 PER pTo1l
sour mash, ons year CID. " o1 two ye1ra Oh
"a o081 IS. thret yokIe old " bDD4 ~ utnf
ezra old whisky si0t,
WuaEz--Ciarat. oase5go 11olDgg e. par qua
ttyT calawna. par galons pe9l e FoFtsu 9o
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-13
Drugs ana Paints.

nEU0u.
B6TsI, 10. Bic, B,safSohais Of Soda sSn Ensiisl
81. COppernH, Sg9f. Cinohinsdia. poF o. g.
ots. CASTLE SOAP, per % lOal6 Cream tartar
q. r., per 10 s09t5. Chalk, lump, per 10 2BS
CalOinel, II. a W., 7b&Si; EngliHh, per 10, boz
tie included, 958i ". 1hloral Hydrato, per u
q 50gel 70. ChloToiorm, per 10 bottle includ
ed, Vl0l. CompoMtinn powder, per 10 ~
poyerf, per Id 81 %. Epson EsltE, per 10 ~
-. Gum Opium, per n $50; Gum Car
-, OIL. Castor, machine % hsls Oh, Castor
per gallon, 81 65.pl 10; OH, lRrc wintal
strained, BIG7b; oil, lard, No. 1. 6b@TO, Quip
Inc 7. a W. per on VI o. Flowers aulphul
SOB. Alnm, s&36. Prescription Walt By
per c. OF. Snow cases, market prices. Rebate
patent medicines, a. list. Thayem Fluii
tracts, % per cent, OF, Essential ola, "a
Louis list
Strictly pure white lead, o. D.; Hpiriti
tuIp0ntins, bO065 Boiled OIL 89ad5c,
THE aHKRMAN.wILIIANB Oo.ORs.
Ivory drop black, In, per 10 l9c BnElit,
SseF p SAINT i "a s ~ 5S S bnS SlH Ss M s
go: tUltramarine blue, 20, In, 2Oc: blue path
! IA, l2ci raw Turkey lumber, 10, 30; burnt Tui
Key lumber. IL, Do: raw Italian sienna. ls, W
| burnt Italian sienna, IL, 20: Nankyko brown
| -, &c, Paris green, IA, zoo; Chrome, l. n. o. I
D. o., 10, l4o; American yormillion, lg, zoe; IT
dian red, ls III Ninstta red, 10, So, laSsa, 2ss
| 90; Chrome yellow, L. n. o. q u. o., r., Lee
yellow Ochre, ia, o., l2zs, IA, 70.
PREPARED GRAIEEHu CoLoRB.
Bark oak, Ice: AAh $50; Black walnut, lbs
Maple, 100,
DuBTHErER uoLoHs.
Ivory drop black, 2bc. raw turkey mn ei
15c; burnt Turkey lumber, 40: nav italia
sienna. 2oo. buTnt Italian sienna, a5o; Var
dyke brown, 25c
Prices OF above made on basis OF in =
4, ana Id cans, assorted; In y and n
cams; balancOin ] and 2 ID cans, nagor. I'd
/ Price In 10 cans; balance In 1 and 2 10 can
assorted. Price IN 10 cans, 10 loss; lg5A au'
q 10 tin pals, Nc Lass and koEE 20 per
/ less.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-13
Live Btoek 2arEga.

sEaatsFn Texas catsle ri aDOui taTOs, ang
Southern and Central Tqzas stock cattle ~
about two dollars por head Less than tbf
shove quotations.
rue sbove pfi ees arc for herdE Of 100 head
and upward OF beat North TeIaE cattle de-
uYeEed on the trail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-13

SO sherry. por gal. al 2OGl %, Mn1aJ
ptr gal, ~ e0NA o., Wine vino. IN orrn
% OoNlU %
Gi.s-siose Ale psE dOu,, s. COOS y, PGss
Der doE.. q Os.Rl -,
CHAMPAGHh--tt, n. Nunm a CO.. HEiu
~, Bin Ol3Y O1i HoionicE, IN hakGel , ~ w
champagne, 81 1)RiiO6 ESQ, gUuiat ext
dyv, plnts. 1871 %.
BOi-rt.lD BNnn-LOmp'n quarts, on 10 pp,
80 so hudwuiEor quarts 90 o. rinsE arg Ok,
nrlRnE.r nesr 0uprtg. ga O1i pintH W.
jchliln hilWsuHoe quarts gi2 %, pinia tlf X,
Antb1ay a kuhm's, as cl2 90, pinto " y
90 pinto sasli Talks Milwaukee, cusvb
UirN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-13

wheat, cnoiss. % 70 01c, medium ~; inia
re, 900: CARA a5@tcc hay, loose ho.. tni
REE0n, " 00ss 70 POI Ion bale nay v 20
10 o. bran, sc. PER l0g chops, u 0sl q
Dor 100.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-13
New YORK.
PRODUCE.


NEW YORK. Feb 10 -Flour-Dull
Wheat-Spot lots shade lower; OD-
tIOns fitm; No. 3 red re ; No. 2 red Ss4
69l3; M 2 red February S9l@S9A
i,lnslnR SOL; March 00@9l}, closing
9Oh April 9li@92i, clOsing 92si May
935994, closing 93I
C0rn-spot lots were q ahsde better;
options firn; No 8 800 G950s; No. 2
60s@5l3; No. 2 Frhru@r' 40l@bOt C o.
ing sos: March 49@49s, closing 49,;
April 49@49l closing ACT; May 4Sl@
49s, closing 49t
PROVISIONS.
COffee-spot fair; Rio quiet but
s'esdy options opened points higher,
closing y shade lower; saIes II 75h;
March 1907 S5i April 1865 O5i
May s O59S Is
Sugsr-Qniet and steady; Pernsm-
Luco 4 10 10: fair To good refining
quoted 1T 5@5t; refined quiet but
steady; standard A 81; coniectionerH
Moln,rsp-Quiet but firm at so
Rice Demand fair and market firm.
TalloW-EIIm
PORK Firm ri l4t.
Beef-FlTm
LaTd-suoug: SPOT S7l@7 40; Feb
ruary AID March 7 1907 s5i April 7 81
GA.
LIVE STOCK.
Reeves Receipts 7O firm, but mol
enough business to make markets
Dire, eed beef active at 8 On@l0 90.
sheep Receipts 10 5U; iulI but
drml, held; twenty carloads remain
unsnld; poor 10 good sheep sold ~
8 5nCa5 so; common to good lambs
5 OOtGB gu; decg.lead extra UsEhefs
sold ~ rs.
COTTON MARKETS.
Al, Slated states Ports.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-13
'I'dlvidsna. ;. ne -

n. Bouiz.
Special.
E.s51 LOUIS, Mo. FEB. u Wheat
n. as. ~As fair and supply light /;
sloW; prices are dun.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-13

Galveston.
GALVESTON. Feb. l2.-spot closed
quiet. o.
Receipts 1850.
Sales. 1914
Stock, 30 Og2
OuolatlonB Unchanged
5s1innry. 8il5; Good Ordinary
m Tia. I,Sw MlddiinR. l0s; Middllng'
los. (iood MiddilDg, iOli MID
ding Fair, III. - All, hut
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-13
UkP c2oaE1t.

An independent Newspaper Of
Democratic Principles. but not Con-
uolled BY any SGT Of Politicians Of
Mani pulaton Devoted TO Collect.
iog and Publishing all the Nowe OF
the Day in the most Interesting
Shape and with the greatest posi-
bic Promptness. Accuracy and Ian
partialtyi and TO the Promotion Of
Democratic Ideas and Policy in the
affairs OF Government Society and
lndusty.
Rates, by MGil, PsstsstSi
DAY. per Year g 90
DAILY, per Month 30
SUNDAY, per Year 90
DAILY and SUNDAY per Year 90
WEEKLY. per Year 90
4ddrrss. TIM sEs. Nrss XosJs oliB
-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-13


Sheep fair. !
PRODUCE.
FlOur-Unchsnged.
WheHt-No. 2 red SO cash; seIM
s6t February; s7@S7s March g1Ca
eSl May; 9li@92i June.
Corn--so@S6l cash; 38@Ssi Febru. |
airy; s6t March S7sa37s May.
Oats-29s cash 81 April; 8lgasl{
Nav.
Whisky--l IL.
Corn Meal-2 %.
Wool-Texss fall clip 1904; choice
twelve months growth Is.
PRoVIsIoNs.
Pofk-l8 25@lS 37i.
Bulk Meat-Short clesr 6 so: short
ribs 80; short clear IS.
Bacon-Long clear I O0@7 O5; short
ribs 30; short clear I 4597 so.
Lard-s 95@7 90,
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle-Receipts 100; EXPORTS 6 0O0
s 25;good TO choice 8 30@5 90; common
TO medium 4 25@5 %; butcher steers
4 0094 so; stockers 8 1904 90; feeders
4 25@4 65; oorn-fei reXaus 4 O0A4 so.
HOgs-R ceipts 1900; 4 9O@5 IS
Sheep -Receipts 1900; common 10
hthlNlu = @oNd3o WV E'NN 70 CuOlC6
3 2b@4 90; extra 4 25(G4 so.
AAnsas Utty,
special.
KANSAS CRY, Mo-, Feb. l9.--Pro-
visions slow.
Cattle in fair supply and firm.
PRODUCE.
Wheat-Cssh 62s bid; March ESQ
639 bid; May 65@B5l
COIn-Cash SOb@Sl; February 800;
March S0i bid; May 800 biz.
Osts--263 bid.
LIVE STOCK.
The Live Stock Indicator reports:
Cattle Receipts 1900; exporters $50
as ~; goNd to choice chipping ono
40; common 10 medium 4 5094 80;
stockers and feeders S0@4 25; cove
2 60@S IS
Hogs Receipts 5000; 4 3O@5 90.
sheep Receipts 1000; fair to good
2 5O@S so.
Chicago,
Special.
CHICAGO, I'LL, Feb. u Wheat
market slow and prices a shade higher.
Corn weak.
Pork slow and lower.
Lard unchanged.
Cash meats weak.
Receipts Of cattle small and largely
higher.
Sheep higher.
PRODUCE.
EIour--TT nphauypd
! Wheat - February 7TaG177t, closed
77k; March 77S@7S3. closed Isl; April
7ss@7sJ. closed 49,; May S5i@s3E,
CoTn@Cseh sss@SE February aes
@S6l, closed 3BI March S83@S6s
closed S8s: April S6l@S6J, closed SBE;
May 40@i0i, Glnsed 4Ut.
o.k-Cash - 95: February IL 97l a
10 TO-; March u 92i9lS TO- May 10 ~
Lard Cash 8 95@7 90; February
9 97I; March OO@7 O7l
Bulk Meats-Snnulder 4 1904 90;
short clear 6 8 az 90; short RIB 500
6 60.
LIVE STOCK.
| Drovers' JouTnsl reports:
| HOga-Rec-ip 5000; 4 50@5 20
Cattle-ReIeiD ts 25O0; exports 90@
6 80: shipviu z steer8 1900 to 1900 pnu"ns
average 8 so; common 70 good 4 400
~; Texas 8 95@i 81
Sheep-ReceipI 220O common to
medium 225@3 rs; good TO choice
4 zoos IS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-13
COTTON hIAREErs.

n...lp,. = all UnIlea CO.. Psrts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-13

Mobilization foT rates 10 clubs ehoul b,
made 70 the ofnos OF the company In New
Orleana.
For further information. write clearly, giy
ing fall address.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-13

DIONefb' JouIuhl IrpIlh'
HOga- Rec-ipts 5000; 4 5095 20
Cattle-ReIeip ts 25o0; exports 5 900
6 80; shippi & steerg 1900 to 1900 pou"ns
average SO; common 70 good 4 400
8 ~; Texas 8 95G4i 80
Sheep-ReceipI 200; common to
medium 225@3 rs; good TO choice
425G15 IS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-15
waxai,aob,e Notas

WAxhdAoAID. May l4-[Spectal T.
The HERALD correspondent from Fort
Worth in' censured severely in Waxa-
hachie tor his attack upon Rev. Mr..
Pearson. Mr.. Pearson was in Waxaha-
chic three weeks, and conducted a Sc
ries of meetings, which wore no doubt
as strict asth0se at Fort Worth, though
no one became Offended; on the con-
trary, Mr.. Pearson made MANY friends
while here. and would receive a hearty
welcome again. The shoe-pincher over
there and Satan having such a hold on
them, they kick.
Waxahachie wears the tCggery of a
city gracefully. She wants 10 spread
already and make her limits four square
miles.
The Waxehachie free schools have
closed and now want principal. The
vacancy must be filed by May 25.
The Salamander fire boys will enter
tain the neighboring fire companies on
Wednesday May 20-picnie ana accom-
paniments-a gala day they will make
of it.
The Fort Worth railroad boom seems
to have died natural death, unless
they have proiited by the HERALD's
suggestion and are going to build it
themselves. Waxahachie is ready. and
anxious to hear from them.
Ellis county crops were never more
promising at this season, and especially
so with small grain.
Work on the new mill of Moffett Il
Son IL being pushed, and by Julyl the
machinery will be in position.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-15
The winnipeg War.

MORE ABOUT THE BAroUCHE sKtRNIsu.
WINNIPEG, May A.--A Ba.ouche dis
patch OF the 18th gives the following ac.
count of Tuesdays fight: The srena-
diers, the Midland battalion, the Nine.
tieth Rifles, Boulton's cavalry. the
French scouts and the Surveyors corn.
advanced at p. m. from camp In ak.
tended order, and at 9 p. m. had reached
point mile beyond Batouohe with
out any serious check They were as
sl-ted by nine-pounder gun of UAp
battery and two seven.poudera and
the winnipeg battery, which shelled
Lno rebels from bluff 10 buf'
Inc Gatlin guns also did good
service and cleared several ravinea 7rba
Midland battalion formed the rivht and
rear, the grenadlers were In tho osnter.
and the Ninotieth Rifles were ON the left
They cheered ~ they advanced, hardly
waiting to fire. They advanced with y
rush on tho rebelsi position, driving
them from their ride pits, one aftaT
another. The rebels bullets fell ike
nail, but the mon in their enthnsiasm
ala not mind them aud pushed for
ward despite everything, sometimes be-
ing close up 70 the pits before the rebels
He'd All OF Rieps prisoners were re-.
leased from the cellars In the village.
ana were pale and weak. The force
plvouacs in the village tonight. the
zereba being lett under a small giisrd.
The rebel loss was heavy.
ANOTHER OF RIEL's LETTERS.
a fortl GU Appelle dispatch SAYS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-15
NIInenIn Me,nnrnnda

MINEoLA, May 14.--[Spscial. Tho
city public schools viii close on the
2Sth.
A dance at the Knights OF Pythias
hall last evening was quite recherch Q
affair.
in Fort Worth.
MIR. and Mrs. s. Zuckerman returned
yesterday from an extended trip to the
exposition. rhe Misses Swartz, OF
Woodville, Mississippi and sisters OF
Mrs. Zuckerman, accompanied them
home, and will spend the season In this
city.
Messra. A. p. Moore, and Wise Alex
ander, of Tyler stopped short while here
on their return from New Orleans.
Rev. II. E. Callahan, pastor OF the
Baptist Church, has been attending the
convention at Augusta, Georgia, aud
will view the wonders OF the Worlds
Fair as he returns.
Miss Anna Ray, of Smith county, is
visiting Mineols friends.
DIR. j. IL. Williamson, a popular men,
Der OF the G. U. C.l club, left yesterday
for the wost to be gone several weeks.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-15
ProseoutIon. Nd pnle.tInn.

PALESTINE, May H.-[Speolal.l j cd
Hoxie is on trial for raplng colored
girl, three miles north of this city, one
year ago. For the first time in the his
tory OF criminal Jurisprudence in this
county, the bench warrant as a means Of
reaching criminals has been brought
into requisition. Judge Williams is
sued the warrant, and last night Sheriff
Davis arrived here with Nose Kyle and
John Nichols, alias Joe Lewis, alias
John Teagle, who we're both con.
victs, working on plantation
near Hearne. Kyle was sentenced
here last December for two years for
burglary, and will now be tried for a
similar otiense, committed before the
one for which he is now under sentence.
Nichols stole horse In this county two
years ago, escaped arrest, went TO Long
view, committed two burglaries and
got two years for each offense. He will
now be tried for horse theft In this
county. Both OF the parties are colored.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-15
marshall AIatters.

MARSHALL, May l4.-[Special. Sam
Kruston, who attempted to kill his wife
with an AK, was captured at Hallville,
yesterday evening and lodged in Jail.
There were 10 deaths in the city dur
ing the moth Of April-six whites and
seven colored.
The numerous friends here OF Col. II.
j, Campbell are much grieved to hear
of his serious illness.
Many leading citizens are seriously
discussing the propriety of a0olishing
the city charter and RELOCATING the
management of affairs to the county
authorities. The probabilities are that
this will be done.
The Young Mems Prayer Meeting as
sociation have invited Rev. Pearson to
return here aud deliver lecture 10 aid
In raising funds TO assist the association
in building them house. There are
some people who think that when the
great Lord gamers in tho religious
cranks that Rev. Pearson will occupy a
high scat in the synagogue.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-15
LOngyleW Locals.

LoNovIEw, May yl4,-[Speclal. Much
excitement was raised here this morn
ing over the reported hanging Of negro
woman named Maria Gather, at Grace's
creek trestle, on the International q
Great Northern railroad, about mile
from here. Several railroad men and
officers visited the place designated, but
found nothing to substantiate the
rumor, which was started by the passen-
gers coming up on the road. The only
way TO explain the foundation of the
rumor is that the negro woman was
crossing the trestle, which Is long one,
and In her fright swung from the cross
beams till the trala had passed, or NAV
have caught by her clothing and hung
suspended there awhile and got loose
later.
Tho Methodist protracted meeting is
being attended exceedingly well and
promises TO do much good.
While out driving Mr.. Tom
Clemmons and Mr.. Jodie Haylor we're
thrown from the buggy by their horse
running away. Neither was injured,
but the buggy was smashed up badly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-15

Yesterday your correspondent saw
letter written by Riel on the 30th pf
April TO relatives and friends hore, cali
ing upon shem to'come up and help hi "a
10 plunder the houses and stores and
take everything in the way OF provis
Ions. He tells them he has met the
troops and has had great success. The
ietter is couched in the most touching
terms. The Indians hero are al on
tbeir reserves and appear quiet.
OPINION AT WINNIPEG CITY.
WINNIPEG, May l4.-It is believed
mere that the rebels have been beaten
SO badly they viii make no further
Stand In body, but will probably dis.
parse through the western country In
small bands, where they cannot bo
hunted down without great difficulty.
hlSl Is expected to get away to Men
tsna, IS there are few obstacles In his
way In fact, there ia little 80 prevent
hlm from Disgusting himself and max
ing his way to Qu'Appelle, and then by
rraiIWay TO winnipeg, He has plenty OF
gladly give him refuge.
ROSE CoLoREp REPORT,
The latest news contains the
ioilowing dispatches, received this
AFTERNOON by Commissioners Wrig-
ley, under date of Batouche, MAY l3:
me steamer Marquis, at Batouche, will.
lake the wounded 70 Saskatoon. The
Northcote is ferrYinR troops
across the rive-. Riel and
Dumond escaped down the river.
Monkman, Fisner and several other inn
portant halt-breed prisoners. Batouche
was only taken by a charge at the point
al the bayonet, being strongly fortified.
The rebel loss was heavy. Our
loss is reported as s killed.
Gen. Middleton thrashed the rebels ut
BBatouche, they giving themselves up.
The column then moved
to Prince Albert, The North-
cote IL safe, but ran through
a terrible fire at Batouohe from both
banks or the river. The rebels tried
tocapture Herur by lowering thelferry
cable, but were not quick enough aud
three were wounded slightly.
The following private dispatch ia
from Capt. Bedson, dated on board the
Northcote, May l3: We are all rightland
expect this defeat will windup the bus-
ness. The Rebels are delivering them.
solves up. We will insist upon Riel
being hanged.
PROVISION TRAIN CAPTURED.
CHICAGO, May 1.-THE RDaily News
winnipeg special says: Intelligence
OF an authentic nature says train with
provisions which left swift Current
several days ago, was attacked by
Pound Maker and his Indians
and captured after fight,
in which several wero wounded
and TWO killed aud 81 teams and 2l
teamsters captured. Ten teausters es-
capped. The train was Within 10 miles Of
Battleford.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-15
TAYLOR I'm Trouble.

SALT LAKE, May 1.-THE United
States attorney, United States Commis-
sioner Mckay and deputy marshal
were in Ogden to-day. James Taylor,
deputy city recorder of Ogden, was ar.
rested for unlawful cohabi tation. Two
witnesses were examined. His second
wife let cut the secret, exposing Taylor,
who was held in $1,000 bond to
await the action of the. grand jury. The
church organ tonight bewails the hard
ness Of heart of President Cleveland in
not promising 10 stop tho enforcement
OF the law and send commission 10 in
vestigste. II urges continued appeals to
the authorities OF nations against the
oppression OF tyrants, and closes I:
"Should u deaf ear be turned by them 10
the entreaties OF an innocent and mall
treated people, the lord of hosts will lis
ten TO the cry and make an adjustment
that will make the ears of millions tim
gle."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-15
Young Mems OhrlstIan A.,oo,o,,on.


ATLANTA, May 1.-THE Goth annual
convention OF the Young Mems Chris
tian association Of the United States
and Cansda met In the Baptist church
at Atlanta yesterday. r.. r. McBurney,
OF New York, called tho convention 10
order. George Rogers, OF Milwaukee,
was elected temporary president and
Major James Hardie, of Sell
ma, Alabama was subseauent-
y elected permanent president.
On taking the chair, Major Hardie made
brlei and earnest address. Mr.. Ken.
nedyi secretary OF the London associa-
ton; Nv, Phildens, of the Berlin asso-
Citations Count Pincklmor, Of Berlin, and
Nj. Hadden, of London, were introduced
and made brief addresses. In the after
noon MIR. Brainert presented report OF
the International committee, showing
That 500 associations, reaching l22,OO6
members, with 1900 active members or
comm,ittees and nearly 400 young
mems Dlble classes, The associations
own N,5OO,0OO worth OF property. The
for the year were SSl, 900. They emplov III
secretaries. Eighteen new buildinps
were erected during the yoar. The re-
port shows remarkable growth in eyerv
department Of work, particularly FOR
the religious, mental, social and physi-
cal welfare of young men In Bible study
and in personal work. The work tor
college young men, railway EMPLOYEES,
German and colored young men, has
been emphasized during the year.
-Four hundred and twelve secretaries
anu assistants are employed in the
work.
Right Rev. M, 5. Baldwin, bishop of
huron, Canada, gave most in
teresting and instructive address In
the evening on the topic, "Is the
bible adapted to the young men of to-
day, and II so, whyp" About 400 dele.
gates, representing the associations in
the United States, Canada and Europe
are In attendance. Ten international
secretaries, most of the state secretaries.
and nearly all the general secretaries
are here.