davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-23
DESTINATION OF sHIpuENTs-
OMAHA wHOEsLALE MARKETS.
Tuesday Evening, Sept. %.
General Markets.

EGas-Market stiff at 1Ss. Prospects favor
a slight advance.
BUTTER Good fresh dairy butter will bring
13@15c. Fair to good will sell at 1O@I2c
while inferior grades will go at 5@7c; cream
cry 20@22c.
CHEEsE- Full cream cheddars, s@9ac; full
cream flats, two In hoop, 104cj full cream
Young Americas, four in hoop 11ac; Swiss
l40l6c; brick, HOBO; Limburger, Sc.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT-Peara Winter Nellis,
Beurre, Diel, Lawrence, K. Beurrs, Vicar,
and other varieties, per box, so 75@3 90,
Peaches Per box, Sl.5O@1 70. Plums-Pel
box, 81, 25@l,75. Prunes-Per box, 81. 25@
LIS.
Wild PLUMs-Very choice wild plums are
in the market at 50@75c per 4 bush. Basket.
ORAEGEs-The market Is bare. Louisiana
orang's expected to arrive within the next
two weeks.
BANANAs-There is but a limited demand
at present and market rules low. Choice
selection, SO 5O@S 80.
GRAPEs-In very light receipts. Home
grown and choice Missouri and Iowa Concords
meet with ready sale at 5s &c.
L~RhoNs-New Messina and Palermo lemon
are in liberal supply and of good quality.
Quotable Sc, so to 500.
PEACHES The sales OF California peaches
the past few days have been heavy.
PoULTRY-The prevailing price on spring
ohiOhohp tu-uay was SI'lO0AUU w. very Hnb
grades and extra large sizes would 20 asl high
as 50 %.
GAME-The majority Of arrivals are In poor
shape and commission men take what they can
gtt. Prairie chickens are quoted at 81. 759
2 2bj snipe, 75c@Sl 90; mallard ducks, sl.75
az 90; teal ducks, Sl.25@L 80.
PoTAToEs-The market remains dull and il
ls Is not advisable to ship yet. They are sell.
'Dg at 3OG40a per bushel.
ONIONS There is very little call for onions
They are quOtable at 30@50c per bushel.
SwERr P~oTAToEs-In moderate supply and
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-23

checks, 81; Otis, stripes, 9, Royal, 6s, Amos
keag, mapped, lOt; Luray. book Eolsl 10,
IL. Ou'
Grocers' List,
SUGARS Thi markets. almost bare of sugar
and rehpers all over are looking for still higher
prices. Prices continue TO advance. &c adj
vance will be noticed to-day. Powdered, So:
cut Loaf, SC; granulated, 7sc; confectioners' A,
dium yellow, &c; dark yellow, 6 40.
CoFFEEs.Odinsry grades, 9So; fair, 1Oh@
lie; good, 1l@l2c; prime, 129IS; choice, i6@
l7c; fancy green and yellow, l6@16bc; old
government Java, 20@26c; Mocha. 22G26c;
Arbuckle's roasted, lshc; McLaughlin's
worth's, 1Stc: Red Cross, 1910. McLaugh-
Inns, Arbuckle's and McLaughlin's MINK
are sold Dec per case off above prices In 3-case
lots.
oANDY-Mined, oi@1la; stick 9a@1oac;
twist stick, 9Sc.
s9pAmIn ID papers, 8 IS a case; salsods key
VINEGAR, CrDzR-1SalSc; White Wine, Is
20,
PIcKLEs-Medium in barrels, 6 so; do In
half barrels, 3 90; small in barrels, z so; do in
half barrels, 3 70; cherkins in barrels, s 30; do
in half barrels, 4 20.
RICE -Louisiana, prime to choice, 6l074c.
SoAPs-Kirk's Savon Imperial, 3 90; Kinks
satinet, 3 10; Kinks standard, 3 30; Kinks
White Russian, 4 60.
ROPE Steal 4 inch and larger, SIC; inch,
sac; inch, Ole.
Saturday, loads, per Dbl, 1 So; Ashton, In
sacks, 1856; / sacks Ashton, %; bbls dairy,
260@2 70.
STARcH-Niagra Gloss. 1 ID, 6Ac; Nj
agra Gloss, 8 Id, &c; Niagara Gloss, o ID, 70;
Niagara Corn, l ID. &c; Kingsfords Corn, l ID.
SIC; Kingsfords Gloss, l ID, Sc; Kipgsford's
Gloss, 6 10, SIC; Kingsford's Pure, 3 ID, &c;
Kingsford's Bulk, DO.
SYRUP Standard @, 29c, bbls; Standard
do, '-gsllon kegs, ! 40.
SproEs Whole Pepper, 1Sc; alspice, 100;
cloves 15Q20c; csssia. 10c; nutmegs, 50@6sc.
Zoo alspice, 15N 200; cinnamon, 1S@3Oo;
cloves, 1S@ 25c; ginger, 15@25c; mustard 10
025c
CRACKERS - Garneau's soda, butter and pic
MIC, DO; creams, Sc, ginger snaps, SOL City
soda, 7Ac.
PorAsH Pennsylvania cans, 4 cans in case,
3 35; Rabbits ball, 2 doz in case, l 80; An
Choir ball, 2 doz In case, $50.
MAToHEs-'Per caddie. 35c; round, ri.
case, 45c; square,, cases, ITO; Oshkosh, cases,
or, l 20.
CANNED GOODS Oysters (Stsndard per
case, 3 80; strawberries, BIB, per case 2 SO;
raspberfies, 2-lb, per case, 2 So; California
pears, per case, 8 60; a~pricots, per case, 4 20;
peaches, per case, A rs; white cherries, per
case co.; plums, per case, 4 90; whortleber-
2 80; green cages. 2-ib, per case, 9 so; pine
apples, 2-lb, per case, 3 2)@5 90.
APPLIES Choice eating, 50 75@3 90; cook
ing, 81 500 2 rs.
CRANBERRIEs-Bell and bugle, SO 5O@1O 90;
bell and cherry, IS on per barrel.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-23
LIVE STOCK,

OhlCAGO,
CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-The Drovers' journal
reports:
Cattle Receipts, 5000; slow but firm; ship
ping steers, So 90@6 90: o ,kers and feeders
So 500S4 90; cows, bulls and mixed, 81 6O@
3 60; Texans, 10c higher, 50 COCA on; western
rangers, irmer; natives and half-hreeds
So 6O@5 90; wintered Texans, SO 20@4 10.
Hogs Receipts, 1900; brisk and loo
higher; rough and mixed, SO GOES 80; pack,
ing and shipping, s. 95@4 So; skips, 50 SOC
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; steady; natives,
50 00@4 co.; westerns, 81, OO@3 40; Texans
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 22.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1,2O0; shipments, 200; slow and gen
orally weak but really good grades continue
steady; eastern shipping demand, however, is
not brisk; native shipping steers, common to
choice, 81 50@5 70; native butchers steers,
So. sDG 4 30; mixed butchering lots, COWS,
heifers, bulls, etc, So. 00@3, 30.
Sheep-Receipts, LOO; shipments, none;
market generally weak; common to choice,
81 0O@3.4O; lambs, So 0O@3.50.
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS OIrY, Mo, Sept. 22.-Osstle-
Receipts, 2 400; shipments, 300; stronger
and q shade higher; exports, s .25@5.4 40; COM
mon to choice shipping, "a. 5O@5 20; stock
ers and feeders, So 0O@4.2O; COWS, 81. 25@
1926.
Hogs Receipts 1900, shipments, 700;
choice stronger, good steady; good to choice,
00@4. 10; common to medium, SO 70@3 80,
Sheep-Rece.pts, 700; shipments, none;
steady; common to good muttons, 81. 50@3.00
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-23
THE DAILY BEE-wEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1885.

Der, 93G94c; No. 1 northern, cash and DC
tober, Solo SEC; November, s6@S6Ao; Decem
Der, S75GSSc.
Flour Firm aud quiet; patents, 5000
8 20; bakers, 81 0OG4 20.
Receipts-Wheat 104, 900 bu; -four, 2s
bbls.
Shipments Wheat. $4,000 bu; -four, 15,o O
bbls.
lNEw YoBK PRODUCE.
NEW YORK, Sept. "a Wheat - Re.
| 'eipts, 1000 bu; exports, "a, 900 bu; spot
firm; options opened heavy and lower, buI
afterwards became stronger and closing firm
uugrsded red, S1@ 81, 02A; No. 8 red, 92a@
CSC; No. 2 red, 95h996c IN elevator; Novem-
Der closing at 97sc.
Corn Higher; receipts, $4,000 bu, exports,
$4,000 bu: ungraded, 47a@49ac: No. 8, 4Sc
No. 2, 4SA@49c in elevator, Asa 494c al at
November closing at 49Ac.
Oats-Lower; receipts, 1885, coo bu; exports,
$4,000 bu; mixed western, 2St@92c; white
western, Si@42c
Petroleum Firm; united closed at 81 90.
E~ggs-Firm demand and fair; receipts,
4, 200 packages.
Pork Moderate demand and firm; mess,
$40 00610 30 for inspected.
Lard-Dull; western steam, spot, S6.35@
G. 87A; November, Sc. 4096. Al.
Butter-Quiet; western, SG22c,
Cheese-firm and rather quiet; western
fat, 4A@Sc,
MILWAUKEE,.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept, 22.-Wheat-
higher; S5sc, cash; S5sc, October; s7Sc, Novem-
Der.
Corn Firm ct 431c.
Oats-Dull at 25ac.
Rye-Strong at SIC.
Barley-E Easier ut Csc.
Provisions-Lower: mess pork, IS 81, cash
and October; IS. 70. November.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, o., Sept. 22.-Wheat-
Stronger; No. 2 red, 92@ 93c.
Corn Firm; No. 2 mixed, 46@47c.
O~ats-Strong and higher; No. 2 mixed,
Csc.
~Rye-Firm; No. 2, Gle.
Barley Quiet; No. 3 fall, SOC.
Pork-Dull at SO. C0@9 20.
Lard.Easier at S6.07A@6.10.
Whisky-Firm at $l.04; finished goods
based on Sl.03.
TOLEDO, o., Sept. 22.-Wheat-Closed
higher but dull; No. 2 regular, cash and Oc-
tober, 9lac.
Corn-Light demand; cash and October
44bc.
Oats-Quiet; cash, 27ac.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 22.-Wheat-New No. Q
winter, easy at Is; new No. 2 spring. 6s 1Od.
Corn-Dull; spot, As I'd; September, 4s Gid;
October and November, 4s 5ad.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-23

Goal.
Anthracite egg, 49, 90; anthracite nut, IS. 10;
anthracite range, S8 25; Iowa, SO. 25; Wal
nut Block, $3.50, Illinois, $3.50; indiana
block, $5.75; Fort Scott, $l,2b; Rich Hill,
So 76. -
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-23
STOCKS ON WALL STREET.
PRODUCE
CHICAGO,

CHICAGO. ILL.,, Sept. 22.-Flour-Active
and about unchanged; wheat -four, 81. BOG
5.25; southern, $45O@5. 90; Wisconsin and
Michigan. soft spring wheat. SO. 5094. rs;
Minnesota bakers, SO, 5O@4.5O; patents,
So. 75@4 so; low grades, 81. 0OCe3. 90.
Wheat-Active, strong. buoyant, excited
and sharply higher: opened ssBo lower, ad.
a full advance of c;later declined Ic, but ad.
yanced again IL, and closed 1sc over yester-
day; S4s@S44c, cash; S4fc, September; 854c,
October, S7a@S74c, November; S94 ), Decem.
Der; No. 2 red, SSac.
Corn-Fairly active aud frmer; fuctuated
within a &c range and closed 1 ode over yes
terday; 4zf@42se, cash; 42sc, September; 4l8c,
October; 39ac, November.
Oats-Dull but stronger; 255c. cash; 25sc,
September; 25tc, October; 2ss s2s5c, May.
Rye-Firm at $40.
Barley-Quiet at zoe.
Timothy bull: prime, 81 70.
Flaxseed-l@1ac higher; No. /, 81 22a@
Pork - Moderately active and irregular;
ruled 5@7c higher, early declined 1Ogl2ac
aud closed steady; IS 95@9 90, cash; IS $50
8 974, September and October; SIS 75sS 775,
November.
Lard More active and easier; ruled 2a@5c
lower and closed steady at the reduction;
80 20. cash, September and October; SO l2i
November and December.
Bulk Meats Shoulders, So 75@4 90; short
clear, 80 lOa6 10; short ribs. IS rs.
Whisky-Steady at 81 10.
Butter-Quiet and easy; good to fancy
creamery, l692lc; good to choice dairy, 1l@
18c.
Cheese-Quiet and easy; choice full cream
cheddars, 7fQSbc; fats. S2c; young Ameri-
cas-, 9@10tc; skim 1@6c.
Eggs-Higher at lle.
Hides-Steady and unchanged; heavy
green sailed, fully cured, Sc; light, SIC;
damaged, &c; dry 'Alsed, llS11ac; calf skins,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-23
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. %. -Wheat-Higher;
cash, SOC; October, 79Sc bid, 80sc asked
S3e asked.
Corn = Quiet; cash 33br bid, $500 asked;
ossober, Sic asked; November, Zoe bid, 2SIc
asked.
oats-Nominal; csc bid.
-AIHEEAPoLIs.
MIssEApoLIs. Mimi, Sept. 22.-Wheat-
Strong and irregular; No. 1 hard. cash and
October, S9@9yc; November, 91@92c; Dscem.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-23
Dry Goods,

oHED CoTToNs-Farmers' Choice, 81;
Cabot 81; Hope z; Hill A, "a; Hill 4, 81;
Lonsdale. 81; Fruit 8; Wamsutta. 1Ot.
FINE Brown CoTToNs~ -Pepperell r, 81,
+ Peggp psnao q : 6si Atlas ei' Statute of Liberty,
d P saasnso s s; o. River. 81, American. 81,
Gloucester, 81; Dunnell jacquard, 8: DunneI'
bf; Ramapo, A; Windsor. 6; Pacific. q, Har-
mony, Al; Anchor Shirtings. Ali Merrimach
DENIns-BeAver Creek AA, II; Beaver
Creek BIB, 10; Beaver Greek co, 8; Jaffrey
Xxx, II; Jaffrey Xxx. IL; Jaifrey d 4 T,
1s; Everett, Is; Haymaker's blue and
DUCK (Unbleached) 8 OF Magnolia, 10;
10 oz Magnolia, II; s OF West Point, Lob; 10
DUcks-lColoredl Boston o OF brown and
drab, 135; Boston o III brown and drab. o;
Boston Xxx brown and drab. 10; Boston xxx
brown and drab, II; Boston o 2 blue, III;
Warren Tricot, Is.
BROWN CorToNs Lawrence LII, 8; Shaw
NUT LII, 8; Beaver Dam LII, o; Atlantic LII,
8; Indian Head, Ii W~auchusett, 64; Grown
XXX, Oh: Clifton COO, Ct; Utica q, Al; At
TIoKIsas- Ameskeag A O A. 12s; Thorn.
dixie 900. N; Thorndike fancy, 9SS'' York A,
River, l1a; Hamilton, II; swift River, 81;
shetuckes 8, 81; Shetqckets s, 9a; MontauE
A, ~; Montauk b, lOa; Omega AGA, 1874.
CORSET JEAss-Kearsarge, z; Armory Z;
Pepperell, "a; Indian Orchard, 8: Naum-
Keag, z,
GIEeHAMs -Renfrew. 9@lOa; Amoskeag
dress, 8; Amosksag. staple, "a; Iyanhoe, Oh;
Wamsutta, S1i Nubian, 81; Warwick, 8;
Whittendon, 8; Bates, dress, 8; Bates, staple,
81; Randolph, staple, 81; L~ansdowns, z.
OHEvIoTs-Amoakeag, checks, 81; Amos-
%, W~hittendon, stripes, 8; Glenross, 8; OTIS.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-23
OMAHA i v STOCK,

LIVE SEOOh.
UNION STOCK YARDS, s. OMAHA,
Tuesday Evening, September %.
Feeders still remain in active demand.
The receipts of range cattle were light and the
market quite. TIL hog market was stronger
at yesterdays prices.
RECEIPTS.
Oattio. ........ IoU
doRB.......... 0UU
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
NATIVES.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
15......1,106 1886
61...... 2O3 $50 &c., 1852 1915
b.. 27S 3.45
RANGE OF PRICES FOR HOGS
The extreme range of prices for common
rough, good mixed and choice light hogs for
seven days, is shown below:
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-23
BILLIARD TABLES
FRANCE and COMME6CE.


New YoaK, Sept. %. -MoNEY-E Easy at
@13 per cent.
NIs-
PRIME PAPER -4@5 per cent.
GovERNMENTs-Dull and steady.
EXCHANGE Bills Quiet and unchanged.
STooKs-To-dsy stocks were extremely dull
and altogether featureless. The apathy was
increased by the uncertainty that hung over
actions by the meeting of the presidents of
trunk lines, who were in session. Prices were
steady st the opening, and in some cases there
was a slight advance. This was followed by
a decline of to ! per cent, when the lowest
prices of the day were made. Closing prices
are from to per cent higher than yesterday
for a number of the active list.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-23
Fisb.

H.. PHI
Bbls. Half Bbls. Quar- Bis or
NEW FISH. 200 100 80 80 40 Kits
10
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-23

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 22.-Wheat-New No. 2
winter, easy at rs; new No. 2 spring, 6s 1Od.
Corn-Dull; spot, As I'd; September, 4s Gid;
October and November, As 53d.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-23

Bills Hlf Bbls Or. Bbl. Pals
NEW FISH. 200 LOO 80 80 40 or
Kits.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-27

GALVESTON, Sept. 26.-ISpecisl. =.
Considerable excitement was created
this evening by the publication Of u
long article In the Evening Tribune,
charging Colonel w. l.. Moody, ex,.
president OF tho cotton exposition and
ex'enairman OF the Galveston deep wa.
ter committee 90 WASHINGTON, with
solo responsibility Ter tho failure
TO hegiu work. on tbs custom houso
here, for which Congress, two wears
agc,appropristed Sl2j, 900. Accompany
ing the article sis q diagram Of
tho Moody building, jointly occupied
by custom officers, by Mr.. Wood, law
yers aud insurance agents, by which
tho Tribune illustrates tho portion
engaged by tho federal authorities
sta rental OF 5000 a year and tho
danger OF FIRE from cotton samples
room in tho third story. The Trlbuno
alleges that Improper influences mn II
have been brought TO hear to secure
tho rental OF tho building hy the gov.
errmcnt on a long Lease aud at such
figures.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-27
The PnlInaaa Company Outrage.

ST. LouIs, Sept. 2d.--[Special, AN
condustors employed by the Pullman
Car company have boon notified that
the company had entered into an ar
rSngement with the New York Inden-
nifty company by which the latter
corporation was 10 60 upon tho bonss
OF ell lta conductors for the sum OF $500
each. All conductors were directed TO
make application to the New York Ia
demnitY company and it Yves intimat-
ed that those on whose bond the csnl-
pSnY refused 80 so, would have to hand
In their resigpatiOns. The conductors
conslGer this very unfair. Said ono Of
thsm: up to this time the arrzngs-
ment FOR security waa simple enough
and is thoroughly secured the com
pany from loss. Every conductor ap-
pointed had 70 pu5up $l00 cash sscuri-
W, and On lsaVing thg service it was
returned TO hin. There are q very
few trips whore q man can make over
SlO0, and as reports have 10 be handed
In every trip with the cash 81 both
ends of the run, thore WIS no chance
for absolute dishonesty" TIA facb ia
that this arr sryement Is looked on by
tho boya as a means whereby the coma
psny gets q tidy little income. The
Pullaan directors are no fools ard
when they gave the New York In
dsmnity company the exclusive right
to so on the bonds of their employees,
they knew what thev were about.
Every man haste pay $3.50 year for
his bond. The thing isn't going to
stop at conductors, and 1t Is safe to
say that tue number OF bonds tho In
demnity people will issue will be over
5000. This will make q nice little
income for them, or in round numbers
S250J0 year taken out OF tho pockets
OF mon who work bard enough for the
$40 month they are getting, The
Now York company can wall afford TO
give the Pullmsn company dividend
out OF that $4,000
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-27
Attempted Suicide

W9Mry of leading a life OF shame and
degradation ard thoroughly disguised
with this world, snd fearing not the
rulsr Of the one 10 come, Pearl Gar
nets, q former demi-monds eff tho cIty.
ossayod last evening 10 sever in twai,,
tho ties which bound her spirit 20
things that were earthly. Tho history
Of that woman is sad one indeed.
Many OF the readers o. the HERALD
this moreing will remember hor as
Hattie Haas, ~ pretty and winnonle,
cheerful and viyacious child. Ap-
roRching womauhodd, sho mar
sled John Garrison, at one
tiino employed a9 driver
OF tho Btna hose carrisg0, and Subse-
Quently separated tfor1 him. IL was
~ thls period that she began TO stray
from the paths Of virtue, In short
tine site, securing Is divorce nom
Garrison cha weddsd painter by lac
name OF Sam Robinson, and ia at Or. o.
ont writing his lawful welded wire,
although they have not lived together
rs such for ahOnt year. After leAy-
ing Robinson she entered the Col
iaeum theatre aud assumed the name
OF Pearl ugrnott. After fill
place Of amusement, nhs journeye0 to
Fort Worth and thoIe entered public
house. Tho next haard of her was
during the past summer, ST which
tlme hho war employed In u danes
hall 10 Colorado cay. From the latter
place she retained to Dallas on Thurs
day last. Prior 80 her laat departure
from this atty she was agrest ed upon a
charge o! stealing dress, valued st
Ss5, and gave bond for sn appearance
htfoT0 the courts. She aftorward for
feited the bond-a fact which csused
hor arrest 2sd incarceration yesterday.
On belus asked relative TO ths msu-
ner IN which sbo sttempted
TO take her lifs, Jailor Rhodes stated
that about o'clock she was sitting in
tbs corridor of the prison chatNng
quite freely, vixen she asked psrmis-
sion 20 send to Williams drug store
for medicine, which Bh0 stated that
she required. a boy was dispatched
and returned with bottle OF medi-
cine, tho character OF which SIR.
Rhodes did not know. She swallowed
The drauekt aud in short time was
epcechless, seuaelsss and pulselass.
DR.. Carter WAS summoned, an0 through
tho administration Of prOper hppn-
anceS succeeded ir saving her life.
IL was nubsequsnt!y Nssertsiued
that tho vial which sho had secured
contained hHlf ounce Of laudanun.
She wrote several letters prlur to swSl-
lowing tho drug, only one of which
tho reporter was able TO procure. 1t
reads AZ followa:
Mrs Haas or Jones.
MoTnAG-You arc the cause of my
death. IL you remember tnreo years
ago you took dress from mo ana said
you would give 1t TO the negro woman
that IL belonged to her, and you made
sister Sarah = dross OF II. Well, war
arrested for Il and by chance | GOT hold
OF something 70 end my sad and lone
~ lie aud am better Off. There
Ia only ono | hate 10
loavo, and that is an officer cut west,
Although am not guilty poople Will
not look NJ 1t thas way, ao | run better
OIL aud 40 are you. Your forsllsp
aud dlshonored daughter,
HATTIE HAAS, or,
PEARL GARNETr,
Goodbye, Sister Sarah.
This Ia the fourth attempt of the us.
fortunate woman to commit suicide.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-27

jin," when Ward opened fire
with double-bsrrelled shotgun.
After killing his victim Ward,
whose horse had escaped from
him, went into the timber in search Of
u, and being unable TO find him loaded
his Gun and, returning, SHOT the head
and face OF deceased into such mass
as 10 be unrecogniZaole. Messick had
pistol on his person, but made no
en1rt tn draw or uSe it,.
This terrible tragedy had its origin
IN this wsv: On August 4, last, ona
Luciads Turner, colored, who was ltv-
Ing on the farm OF Messiek, was shot,
ana died on August s. As to WHO shot
her was mystery, but
suspicion pointed to Young Ward as
one of the parties, and Msssick
openly charged Ward with tho act,
and ON ono or mora occasions thew
came very near having a shooting
scrspe. but recently friends
had interfered snd it was sup
posed tnat the matter was
adjusted end the principals had
made friends, IL seems that Mssslck
acted in good faith, but the SEQUEL
shsws thai Ward did not SO view the
matter.
M.ssick was q quiet, inoffensive
farmer. Ward IL . Young man barely
grown, the son Of respectable, we'll
TODD family.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-27

CLAnKsviLLE, Sept 96.--Ispeoial.l-.
James Ward, who killed William
Messiek yesterday morning. has thus
far sludca tho sheriif's posse. The
country IL being thoroughly aoarched
~ is predicted that he will DO lynchod
II caught. Ihose present nt the coro.
ners Inquest say that there were NO
mitigating circumstances. The irothor
OF ward says that when Messick
passed the cotton field yesterday
morning, coming TO Clarksvllle, the
former quit picking cotton and went
aud etsrted toward Clerksyiiie ~,
nossepack, anu upon meeting the lat
(hessleel xssld, :::aocd mornlns,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-27
OUR IMPORTS AND EXPORTS,

Tho report Of the bureaa of statistics,
giving tho totals for tho fiscal years
lsSland lss5, shows u decided change
In our foreign commerce In tho short
period OF twelve months.
Tho year 1854 was = very encourage
Ing one for W., according to the popu.
lar method of measuring prosperity by
tho balance of trade. Our imports, Ia
round numbers, for that year were OF u
value OF ses7,00o 900, while our experts
amounted 10 s735, oo.0C0, or q balance
In our favor Of S,s,oeo,ooo. For tho fis-
cal year OF 1885, on tho othor hand, the
balance WAS In favor Of tho foreigners
to the extent Of $4,000, 900, our i'm.
ports being In round numbers, SOL.
0Oo,OOo, while our exports were but
s'2a,Ooo,ooo. Our exports for 's5, Il will
therefore DO seen, not only fell below
the imports, but much below tho OK.
ports Of tho preceding year, while the
imports Of 's5 were not only greater
tsan the exports, but nearly siUo,0
600 larger than tho Imports Of "a. The
aggregate commerce Of 1896, however,
was much larger than tho preceding
year, showing no dimuuitlsn Of trade,
but . fair, square beat In q big com.
msrcial year Of the United States by
foreigners.
The financial world felt this change
doubtless as kcenly as the fac.o.
ries and shIppers, perhaps more
20, for 10 10 possible, indeed
likely chat the homo demand
We creator in rs than In ~, owing
ooinpsovsd end improving times, and
w ~ fAlllng - n foreign con.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-27
Undelixerea kilograms.

Following are the messages ROM ain.
Ing on hand nj tho westoru Union
Photograph onice,. corner OF Elm and
Lamar strosts. Parties eau get them
by calling from s to loa. m. and from
Ito II p. m.
William Iiill (9,J d Hatch, w II
Hatch, Chas q Ecktord, p Harris, @ a
kesting, II Il Maraslis & Go, q 4
Mitchell, Il nj Tucker, American Ma
tionnl Bank, o y Wellesley (T, Chss
Goodnight, ii w GfAber & Go, "A Sill.
herstino, Stemmons 4 Field, Hodge &
70, ~ Il Brysn, Schneider Il Davis,
Fee Bros & Co, Il q Moore.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-27
The most popular oisarettas st she
popular price arc Opera PRils,


SAN ANGELO, Sept 26.-[Spocial, J.
Tho district court adjourned this even.
ny, after L busy session. Ore do,
oision must be VI grsGs interest. w.
Brake! w. McKechinc, an action Of
rre9psss "a prove title. Defendant
held tax tito sid pleaded limitation,
The court held tho Piles
was supported by prort Of five
years possession undor recorded
dseds, and that the statute RAT from
the date of tillng tho tax decd, ire.
spective OF the right % redeem a. TIVE
years; in other words, tho pGpuia,
view that the statute doaB not run
during the time which tho record OF
redemption haa expired, Is error.