davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-14
~: "a For Hand and Machine SGVilg
SS XHB vi %2snHl A FULL STOCK I'M ALL NUMBERS
N$sss!il!f5s% Always ON Hand at The MaTdEBDsn Co.'s.

800 hnig Ibis No 81 ~. 80. a ~, dried tGss
fiDfa pes hos 4Df cod f4IN
ara lriestn fng b. fefanh TSei 70. gMgs
1901 % \ cans 7ic. ~ cans 1891 sen
fae inpeHal iO@GOe ssepowarf b0alts.
salt Coarse W php " 2sal ~ nne itfaga
iske ~ aal hoo3 barrels - ~ pssJieia
Dom ncs rtf bns4el hqgste
ll0mluy ana Ffiies rgr bbl ~ -
OntmcAi.~fer halt hbtf3 u,
UlAekia wbentel'gf y 80
tiracharRseh sndh ~. AK teAh bNc Gtfii4f
axe. n NIGER hnapn -. Aingn egqAuA ~
aundfleb-.Alafeii W. eandsse, fuig bpasAs
igifa, bgly0s u. pissriefa siiah tegay se
gse igBey io1 ~ rgPgl ssasl.. ~ 49,
layer 81 ~ elder fsnb hplsie. zoe hissssifil ,
| aoe. vinegar i9a&. c0nesAuhfed itu 81 iaM
7 4 % Jugs. elarre 10 Tgf ~ esgpfn, 4fraed,
100 pr "a, drifaytaib Z ssica slsgg ~ per
is1siAr1 81 l%@t ~ pr loern miSfAtoe, iu
4 ported, ~ D fsasrirau n bOs, Dnekr4, tNo
| 10 ~ n - % asgen d iilliADl Dilg, bhlA, nc
FgpiOa 20 lsf ~ cases " ~ btiilisapt ~
eksea " i0i Nv / ~ - v ~, bekiaf pow
| ,ifrn bull lta, I " cAAa " 90
Hloa Louisiana btWS4r'
J suahr-s q ~ prwdfShd, iDf, t&ei ~ haii
: bl,is ~ ca loaf II yfnnulh I'D efht aqfd, ei
f0nlsianA tNKDulatadl itcl tARndaff 1bel
obalee wilig JAri y slrlhDe 4 z, lt.t ~ 49, =,
pgr ee1i t.Iasys Z A7sei gsese s'.nseoi anc'i
P'WaOSni aarIst seminal w qrets Tppa,'
! rnOnihk gilp, ilgt4, npq san mfaihm iYs ilc
aus nengB D ifRi. ii@ltgj Ok sfoDtiis iiHh
Nne v asdipm 04iscj inii, Ans heaty --r.~
Wiilsbf no. ti1eG Ia lo@J y AZ pei sI0oi
sOnt Ananh, tvD yckf-sldi n sgNl vi thite
year-,lia " wassso, fsnef satfn 90 phisf
4 ~ VtttH VI -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-14
Quito Attractive.

The attendance at the Montrose mill.
merry sale OF fancy goods, dress goods,
novelties, silks, satins, vclyots, watered
silks, gold and silver ifcotino and
other silk, has been we'll attended,
aud the stock IN being reduced very
rapidly. Ladies' In want of any goods in
this line had better call early and be sup.
piled, as you seldom have chance 10
procure such bargains as are now offered
AZ this sale.
Mr. Montrose, having been unable TO
procure store.room in which 70 show
these goods, IL occupying ssuito of rooms
over his restaurant, al5 Main street, OPP
posite Dashwood's drug store, where he
will be pleased 10 meet ladies' desiring v
purchase or examine his stock. DireL-
entrance from the sidewalk to the rooms
without passing through the restaurant.
These goods are so cscap that 1t VIII pay
YOU 20 invest for iutuie needs. Call and
| gpe them,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-14
Arrnnrlnr for q oonferenoe.

NEW YORK, March lS.--Thc arrange
ments for conference between Messrs.
Strong, Goddard, Potter aud Huntington
for The purpose Of adjusting the trans
continental war are progressing quietly.
The meeting will not take place before
Monday or Tuesday. Meantime 1t IL mot
unlikely that the views of each are be-
coming known to the other. II Is stated
that three or four carloads OF Sandwich
island sugar are coming from San Frau,
cisco, the shippers taking advantage oil
the low frcights.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-14

.lpti round thrrad get 10y aiiils esk fold
I0t T4bkins OceRn Bcj gteeH tty ~
Atagdhrd hJhoi Cords ltej NORWAY ghns3
nHel Afine 20, FSbfldge fSnlps NAs fAlis
Dress sood. domestic tslazici foreIsr
lFaGte.
iLoull Hes paloni. n - per 100 slai hai
uhteut 81 70 ,tNifd grade fiya
CHAIN 1ls1tatl0hA are aaecl ~ 30 coy ~
gfnin % iraoA b caI - leN aeil'Sh
Whsait 1a Hhd
oats 500 ~ pr hnthrit
Corn Aaa3jlsc
B4Tiay 800
lttf 100.
5aWE. ypnison ioiaile enif epe lssl9ei
uunti aUa pei dor eild iit hyH Wht2r
wuddngk as@so'i tesirFeis zoe 43ifre
nIDEs AsD SKIN -.Nei hwsl y hl9ee
lhc ~ ~ 40. snesyg i4e No ! islh ~,
70 ~, s''E ssits5. b.ti bldss. so. gslg sci
giasn tAifed -, bpAhofs gfesr ylif phssys
rs % iAelpc
yns,rs AID yaGNfAiii ~ ,,Feases, W
box ss8al Messigs " mDpf, fNt boz NNt ".
lS bii Is soai io. dish pJiaiip pr bu ghli
/ fognln 81 ~ W i4gkh, 1nTig fssg ~ ght ~
4 ralit,lrhiA NAc Urn ~ nav aus a'sAtn. w
dipii. guiA z NY, s,sA y, MI ,,e,,.t
( Al 9lstl ~ poY bpFsel trFsiPeTrg per bpfhtl
fAgfqtla, reltetnisif b9siof Pr ~, l,s
california esf n,. .t,. .., I, "
KRA'ilT .ferv-gai, III ~ 70 al, hah ~
11s.
MOL EBxe.-ti h0lfa IOaisiana tVasle tAes
I cfOi,i fair 10 gOod atce eDre pifgp z =,
! NAfIs,- 49, ~ hts, baeia ibd.s bnfleH hytni
shae ~ efng5 Piskihs 10 q ~, wnlhfi u
1 N 81 f3Rfosp nnia VI aouhWcsleIa Morse
enoe saliai 40, TOO. 50, . ~ y ~. ~ ~,
3lc; 10 re "I.skf'h' ~ 4 k9fi ~ ~
No.s IA, ". ~. 10. iecI AAsable 70 ~
~ No 2iei NJ, g1iNi No. iSei Np lte'
~ fA-f eanills hoiee Ietrs ptN Pneen
Etei Bfaxii ~ 1ict nluDnfs ~ ilqf ~
filOyisitst1+ w suite ~ zoe RAsf y 90
Masi, s1t.f cared hams I94os sagaseeEs
bfaAkfaaf tacan We, short eifAf pApvu ~
w Iiss -nsaISrsi' i5A klis No, !, sos; ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-14

ToapaIlne IS valuable remedy w''ile
~ sp,ylee l1 all forms Of neuralgia, is
hast eaec,s arc seen In trestlnspeuralgla'
~ rheumatlc origin, / have not met
I'M i, case OF this ordinarily troublesome,
d,seare which did no. speedily gel rsi,s'
tram Tongailuc. can recommends ~
i n Stevens, NJ d., shaobona' ms
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-14

pure baking powders are one Of th'
chief aids 20 The cook IN preparing PEI
feet aud wholesome food, ana tlie hoube,
wife win do well 70 be ON ner guhio
against baking powder tramps. Sliyel
Loaf Baking Powder IN never peddiee
from honse to house, as the msnuiactuI
ing establishment Of H. IL. Brown u
taxed 20 lts uttermost 70 supply inc DC
mands that como through Legitimate chan
psia
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-14

yyw YonK, March IS.-Mrs, Della TAR
nall. the mother Of Charles stewart ls ~,
Mi 4 wing dangerously III in tbs rlS
,s,,no ,hsunatlc govt Sue has been itos'
~ s,ssaIiy worse for some time anu tne
~. ~. ~ tears for tbs result are en,sI :
tand ,Ialess she improves soon mf'
t1arnali viii be cabicd Tor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-14

INONlfIt s.s
- fa,,ta n . March " - lour.-Ht ny ,
wv tsm,@jg ls.tiAniiy 81 aads ~ ehgise
800 AZ. fancy 81 sVN1 40, extra Fancy y pp"
4 N, ,,atent- 81 iOa3 ~, .s
syn,gf- Dall Dot hrm, The unrhet pptn'
.,esdy nun adgan % stc, gnl ial.t W, ~S
.frtae and closed X ~ 80 bigger hsn ,'a, y
49,. M rod cash vel NAY We~F"fe'
w. ne glee. Jabe Shc, -,
1920. INN And lower cloelnk W Az np,'t,
~. 'fdng, Va mixed cash Vo hhlph y. Y,
sss W '' closing 80, shay sgsaNAe el'siNs -
N very Jun aud cngier NJ, > ~iA'N '''i'
adi.et MARCIA zee bid Nay siNNeas~
'f''r' PnOyisiohs,
o,rntneal- Unchanged
Whtsky--Si 10, 49,. ,,..hnd "a
49, ,,s .esbed. i743sa5 1eNefi ipfttsp
r,fni 4 nB,-iiall hnG hp1N' N"N'rNr
! ssa,s-- EasY a. SO Vpal0 -
| tssd ~tendY ri ) ~. 49, 49,. a ~
t...,s ,,sets..I o0sr ioig, ior4 t't no ~ ~
w. a.. M a sh0n clear, y ~ VIZ" wv,
t INK eieaf. q az aAori NJ y ~ r''t
cigshi IA aay. hog clctrs y 70 tnofi IDS
1 81 ~. snort clear ~ w ....c.
q, 1s.,,ae--stendy IS - 90 " ~
hAN'' LIVE SHOCK. u. -.
.ltecoiuts 261 Hs,sfnrhN ~ M rst 80
s.,,,f ~ ckDioe ahipplab, " 49, ~, 81. 3, y
nFla' ssps scdiam, ii NeafS, pubbe'A ftssH
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-14

Rye, huhfislsi-f oaiNHi "ifi'V N-ft-'
The hour market has been STEADY 9i latg,
and although quiet prevailed dnflng ne past
Jew dRys. 0wihR 70 thr suibe, tholr ~. pteh
A faif business done undgr tue elfanD-
AKA ogehpEs aro mdro liberal, ard SIC
siorK IL boine slowly larrHnfed hiihpnNh q
freeT movement u lair has Kept ne ife.l ~
rivale from accommodating ~ any etiant Ihefe
st6okiuE MP by ~ alFtH, pui There hns Rprh .
good oDuhumpilYe ingnTj from inAlf hhh.fF
ana wofer hna from We ~ XXX 20 psai
hfothklns hold fr'rlY NJ pfcseni NV Ptifvsl W.
Impression prevailing uhl Nufe ~ lNig mon
h06d 81 Hour becoming mAieHnliE shsepI
rriees continue unchanged although fertiNfIs
ava viii lnr u shade quotations 10 npte ron u
~. Corr meal IL N falT aupriy tna iNiHi, 10
nfe ether corn pfgdurla 49,. s.t,y
The quotations given bcioN orc tstltfn Nhh9
and may ha feiOd on ~ accurate 49,,
EfJlTFit.r Fresh country huNNr riWifN sNh
g1s, choice Western dairy 10 'anfy creamery
c0FyyF- no. fair i0sloel. psimo Iiailkc
ehoiea i2aIlkcg taRufm lNf JhfA ~
| II liden ilig iaoi pra iieny Ml.e ,.,,.
/ pUDEsE~ Tie hftinf Kfaicf hau phiefafbtl
/ stiui,Bi full o., AM & iue laan.
( CASSKD GOODS Prices pcr aor,i fine "
/ ics, standard, 81 B peaches h,hglaia' ~,
J kf'f6 HHk.ft 4sal 90; Aocoghs, Re- " ~
/ ~ 81 g5 ,anAloen, stBndnfd, b., 81 ~ eet
/ ouds ~. g.! 3 ~, 81 iyi Gricn oofui " W.
! / s5i ere, d paae n lOni ~ dpg4hbefflts Y N
Isseoe5rs.oa' z ~ y oSs %siss,.i n,tgg be
I 20.
/ 49, saftaon, ~ alDQ, -, vi inHftefei
| y vtsas W, snfdn' :, tiEbgieau, ~ ~ 1s "a
itnrousd, So ~ case atfawpeTriesff " y ~
iiack0frfies, u =, sIeen kAknh, ~; eAAis eD''
pH9l 5IY t,35fs rrlnb Bsrairt y, fSaI tJ9,
| usrthh WAfhlnstou axe Auluih St9 lsaieN
I'm SO. wsshipRsin lndiygst blna .ssi a siY'p
.as. i4.ei 4. silver grey Uc k1dJeisps et.
Yt,..sv Iir,wn cltgOn- Glendale tHr, hrW
bsfrgI Riscfdsls g; Ea'ssIpf,ss ~, A ,'aas
iic Iiinl &mlhre = hNe nes 49,, T., s y,
/ ref,ast 4 $40. guAy ice 70 blaqs yfsw t,et
xtiaotis 4 I, Z ~ hafshaii 4 sc unat,i'.,
slei i41ntsr a SAri biratatp g ~, ~,
dels ~. Cfusads 6ke Plcntel ltsei y ~ \ ~
h; lieabody ~ oseafiH vi eS'a "'".' -
fotsEt 10. .4... s..t,..,. exe. y,
,e<itr axe .plubkftt lifcj tkeoSnle ~
fsfesiack iDAp. fleicsef ne. u. s,.,,,,..,
1 fetion plaida Hlnck warrior W. noNa"'f
go .nl,rfiaGd ftnt nitoHny DNe -
ioiiona5qi nss Nc Ll,tis Agst n tf ~ =,
is,N 3 s31i \. 4. "A, III ~ y. n i1N1 gre
{, rbeyioii KaFis skci fseigN tAs, ny, No.
vile 1e, Narfe1 ~ kaiahsFRh = ''N''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-14

aALyrsroS. TEX. March ~, Cotton spot
closed dull.
GrO8s raooiptss g3l bAlop'
sales, alS hUea,
Exports, none.
ordlnsw. Gyse. good ordinary, ltci low
,n,ddllng Q, iBe; middling, = y 1907 Rooa
middiing, gtc, middling air pAc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-14
rnnnnrr. rnoyI.InNs, IN srOcN
Rnpsas chy.

KANSAS city,
pHODuCE.
K,ys,s CRY, Mo, March ia,.--ggfn Qglfi
No. 2 caah 9s6 bid, Aphl 2piso BID NAY "9i'
"'oats- nominal April 2sGe astod.
IIYE frDch
The 1--we siocs Indltalorrtpors .a,..
Cattle ascortu ilsli :. shipi"sinn.' .,n8 N
etoi,,, 81 Glqi5 49,, common ~ intnlum y NvN
ibi. s'ueknra and feeders ~ oVHt w eo"p
q h0@3 O . o,a n .haAc
htgtt, Tor brs q ATTY; Ofhtra steady ~ " W."
sbaa,,.- I,eecipta qTai shipments none stehpt
rooi I eh0lro ~ 25@fbl common !" HNu''H'
- VlHiV9 --
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-14

I,,st LAST night on arrival o. s',es SOU.
paclnc Al Union depot, one daIk isa wv.
aoeket.book, containing currency N l M,
.,,,. INA ons twenty dollar oliis MN
" IN, IN ahoye reward 70 The iindst ,s'
taTo Is T'nn GAzErrs oaiee, care 2 = 49,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-14
New Orleans,

NEW oBtrASs, IA, March ootton-spot
closed quiet ana | 100 higher
snlus A600 bales,
law ordinary Q lGc ordinary / 100; good
ordinary ll-l6oi low mlddllng l.l6ci midi
ding y iBc, good iniddllng Dssei mlddling
fair lOhc, fair II &C.
Failures opened steady, ruled barely steady
nlORInR AlnhhY II 70 Il pOlnlA hlghnT.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-14

y sost % cows snt hslfers. " ssss a s,oeAef.
snd fcedrru. - ooRi 80
and an, haogoa
sheep Receipts eco. ehipmenta mons price.
flfh ana shady
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-14
,,.,ntnys az tho Louisiana, New Orleans
A Texas.

Nrw York, March 49, The statement
of tbe Louisiana, New Orleans s Texar
Railway company for The year ending pe'
crnber 81. 1885, shows Gross earn
lnr. All go5 b77, operating expenses Rl,'
oso ooT, mel earnings s366570.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-14
Sew Holh
L.a.tsa
0h,cngo
.ss.....l

PRODUCE,
CHICAGO III, March a. --ilourg-stoady.
Whpal--A shade hptturi regular Ne. .
March hh@sl a.. closed elc, Ann slaelgo
ulOaud We; MAY e5is9s1Nu, clotCd $40 bid /
Junc rGkWNiilo, closod sJdsiNc
Corn iilil amt Without eprolai change Nn,2
cash "a 4a3iAc March axe. April STAG,
May @o's @iOAc, closed ioNGi0Ao
ihnylsfakr.
pork~-SalO6 ranged cash 81 tiWlO 10, March
~ mNlo lu, Aprll, nominal, ~ girlu 0Qj May
eiVeuu $40 u3dln Uik,
iAtd~uniut, Marsh, nominal s. Q38b p1t
April s. mT0 p7G MAY 81 O0aG OaN
llONod Menis-- Dry ealiea shoulders 81 Q0st
90 short RIBS 50 Soab asSi snort clear - %
$50 05,
IIYh sroCe.
nrnyorn' Journal rcrortsi
CATTLE llccolpts 1900 shipmcnln 100, eiols
and 'hadn lower ehiuping alcora, w0 10 ia.o
pounds IS g1aA % atockrrA aud feeders 81 Oh
tsi 81 cows, bulls ANA mixed, - oOaft rs bplk,
81 n0a3 9n,
Hogs Receipts 1900. slow and b@ioc lower
at s. 1854 40.
sheep. Receipts 1900, rhipmrntn eooi mar,
Net eicHdy fOf good, lower for common natives
81 2Oaf3 81
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-14
The Texas Tarantula.
rho Only frustrated Paper II TsIaSs
sumealsglos ss4s prp Assun

Tho T0NAf IaSantu,R u m tlRbt para ~
column fhpGf, uanfalr az more pfiRihhl hurlpAt
and gioAlsf varsity " choice llitfAlI VIZ
dncilUrs tnap avs napllnAlion ~ m tguh
lihCpIl ferlbg 20 AeerN Aadtfhg nv nnlppN
niGatfgua ~ AiftYIie n Vlknte
Publishers Tetna TarAnil@ pallss TO-
Fer hsaaa ~ LpsHe.
Rfs VIII be fecoissd BY tsa ooufisHehftf
cogfl Of Mastrlsh reanty, feshe, ~ thf M w.
~ lPAaf - three va one lalt Leagues il.tN
asrral ~ hnyHfifs cOuui1 school l4rnt5 ~
nAtadin li0clief equity tfAnhaf1iel ls,es2,ts
hainK oargoye Nca, 80. 49, ~ and psi ~ W. ethe
" ~ ~ ether tase of afie, iif4 ipf ssAef =,
state anmbef 01yeaNl 9tds tof sac ~ ., . ~
cash ~ on alma not escerdinr lNeaiR lttt5i
Nlih la.treAt ~ not lena than ~ pr1 2.e., "
per fepl.l pen anHnnr rayhil N ts.s,ssi6P r.
hafb ia ~ coiapaniet lltn q ..t,... w
dr4 hundred collars tor fRItitl fta.e,l.4ifn..+
II contfarl Va rAAd hiffin Anfftded. ~ 1,ae *
h. Med with Ne nrhtfalen.d IN * 4. sset
| airldaA q IN. 0i nac0nd NVuJhf ~ Arf HH..tf,
when sad llds wlli " upneea {nf TAX, Hes,' \"
/ W order ~ tbe ceufl, - .,s,ss,4ftsgK.
~ t,.,iha Nfsasint i'd & 4e PpbAs ~ JAZZ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-14

c.mp sioolsi Camp stools q i'''A 2
400 Houston,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-14

A nfionto anleot school " biNn ti6a0 ~ ~.
ecaae iedies, M .Ro.qdsaild az lsie iI'' 'He Nv
tifcrL thd teniai ~ ~ LOUIS. n.y. n, wv
" slaft ~ lnuia Ard fao'Nf ftiIr VA tnI.s
,l.,t, Etasa.f1l. hes.Itf ana fttlItt ntne.,h
fhln fInfnaeh hilAn. Asi ntd nv VA ~
felalsliahed 3nl| n9Op|t hhYf ~ n.t Xxx, a'''
s "a ys.i li ssssss e. s'sis'Ss, Ss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-14
ON 'CHAN0S
Wheat Opened STEADY YESTERDAY, Ad.
yanced barring the Day ana
Closed Higher.
Vcsion Was lIieher-Livo stock 1rsnsac.
,lDns Were rsriss-Iho Meme,
Metkst Easy.


NtW t0RK March ID Money % cali fasv Al
lses par rent Primo mercantile phner tRh
NJ en- setling exchange Aull hut steady
~ SIS Tor sixty iaf aud I sai, t0s dumaad
hNNiisu pnhsohs.
y hnofi aiHfgh iA7~t nueola cluAtd AS
100 y ~ hI utnncy lul Coz 4 count
AlUUKs AMI NONns
NiW Ytu4 Ntf.t Al 49,, falta...t,. 49,.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-14

NlniDlc supply cotton IN Tho world on Halnt
day, March IS, according 10 tho New fork
Chronicle. IL ~ follows. ,,.,,
Totfd supply 10 dhy",,t,,s 5,ge1 s,a
Diflefenee, inGfense .,.t..+,.., 267,ahi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-14

rRoptcr, PROVISIONS. t!c.
NlW fehfNNe. la, March Ia -NAritts hui
Hrn onchhnEtd
Soih% hts tat yellow atr
Nlta~SHl
.sfnmeel-t ~
uNt inwUh 2la ~ W
loft tafirfi 80 10
t.etns - ~
luN MnA h. Stated shoulders a. elt l'ng
clear ann glcpf 40 fih1
the'h stNNinefn Y. ~ tDng riear 50 W.
",ftflN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-14

~ 7Ra; corr ",
u2i,bgt, decrease
ld7rlt bailey
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-04-23
NO GENERAL "TiE-Up' AS YET.


New York Street Car Lines All Running
Except the Third Avenue.
New YORK, April 23.-The expected gem
eral "tie-up' ON the New York surface rail
roads did not take place Thursday Tbs
executive committee of the Empire associa-
tion was in session until after 3 o'clock in
the morning discussing the advisahility of a
strike on all the lines The discussion was
said to be hoated and acrimonious Some of
the members bitterly opposed resorting
again to that means of bringing the
obstinate Third Avenue road to
terms Tho COMMITTEES finally voted
not to take this step Thursday.
In reaching this decision the position of the
employees OF some of the roads who objected
to going out again had much to do Thurs
day morning the cars on oil lines except
that Of the Third avenue were running a.
usual The latter road has bsen running
out cars sincs I O'Clock in the morning at
Of about five minntea On sacll
were two policemen, ous On each platform
Tbs police arrangsments have not been re-
laxed IN ths least, and on several points
along the hns Of Tie Third avenue road
strong fcsos has bssn stAtfaasd y readiness
10 prevent any attempts at impeding tho
progress Of the cars.
Ii was asserted by scue Of the strikers.
that unisss some arranger1ent is
arrived at between the strikers and ~
Third Avenue comrany Immediately every
a,irface road line VII b tied up not only
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-04-23
The Sheriff's Preparations.

CHICAGO, April % -Writs Of Injunction
against the strikers enjoining them from in
terfering with the property of the Lake
Shore Railroad company, have been issued
by the superior court, and served The
sheriff had all the names and Wednesday
made proper service.
At II O'Clock Thursday Deputy Sheriff
Morgan received his final instructions from
Mr.. Ham hatt and started for the Lake
Shore yards at Forty third street, the depu-
ties having all quietly gone in small squads
to the scene of the trouble The Pinkerton
detective agency has detailed 100 men, in
civilian dress, to assist the sheriff and
Mooney & Boiand have furnished about l0,
more
Il expect, said Deputy Morgan, "to have
S0o men under my command. There has
been an insinuation that because | live at
Hyde Park that will not attend to the
stern part of this business All that have
to say on that score is that | shall obey the
sheriff's orders to the letter, no matter what
the result may be- Most Of the men under
my command are on the ground there al
ready What my instructions are, of
course | can not divuIge"
Division Superintendent Amsden was very
busy in the morning delivering instructions
to large number of the imported switch-
men who have come to take the places of
the strikers As early as s O'Clock there
were as many as fifty of these men congre-
gated in the corridor outside OF Mr. Ans
denis office in the Lake Shore depot They
were admitted to the superintendent's pres
encs as rapidly as possible, and secretly in
structed as to the work they were ex-
pected to do, aud how they were
expected to conduct themselves The
men, as they stood about, were extremely
reticent, and refused to express themselves
as to their plans
The strikers held a secret meeting, Wednes-
day night, and resolved to stand firm in
their position. They say that they have
explained the situation fully to their i'm
ported brethren, and claim that many of
them have signifed their Willingness to re-
ject the company's work under the circum-
stances
The agitation among the Michigan Cen
tral switehmen caused by the possibility of
being required by the company to transfer
freight TO or from the Lake Shore a. Miehi
gan Southern road, has been allayed by the
action of General Superintendent Brown.
who caused orders to be issued that no Lake
Shore freight be received from any of the
connecting lines.
Governor Oglesby is still in tho city
awaiting the crisis in the strike but Adjt
Gen. Vance has returned to Springfield
The reports that were current Wednesday
that the eight Objectionable men, on whose
account the strike was preeipitated, had re-
signed their positions with a view of ending
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-04-23
NOTHING BUT STARVATION
will Make the Missouri Pacific Strike,

will Make the Missouri Pacific Strikers
Yield-Car- Shop Strike.
ST LOUIS, Mo, April 2a-From the stand
point of the railroad officials the situation
at East St Louis is anything but salts
factory. The strikers are holding out
grimly, and every day quite number of
the men who took their places are deserting
the companies The railroads are still
thoroughly crippled, and merely make a
pretense of handling the freight consigned
to them Nothing but starvation can make
the knights surrender, and of starvation
there seems to be little danger Thousands
of dollars are coming to them daily
Another step in the aggressive warefare of
the striking Knights of Labor upon the
Missouri Pacific railroad was taken Thurs
day morning at 10 o'clock when the 500 EN-
ployes OF the Missouri Car and Foundry
company stopped work and joined the strike
in obedience to an order of district assem-
bly, No. II. This move has been contem-
plated ever since the knights found that the
company was supplying repair material for
the Missouri Pacific and Iron Mountain
Shops where it is claimed by the strikers
the new men are not sufficiently skilled to
make their material
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-04-23
SYSTEMATIC GRAvE-RoBBING.
Dissertation of Almshouse Graves Carried
on for Five Years.

Dissertation of AImshouse Graves Carried
on for Five Years.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, April 23-Wayne
county is in tumult of excitement over
the discovery of wholesale robbery of the
graves at the almshouse An investigation
now under way shows that a systematic
robbing of the graveyard has been carried
on for the past five years So far over
score of graves have been opened, only to
find them tenantless Information
las also been obtained leading to
the conclusion that regular
traffic in the ghastly material has been 60
ing on for that period OF time, the bodies,
packed in barrels, having been shipped to
medical institution in all parts of the
United States and Canada 1t is said that
in 1884 there were twenty two deaths at the
almshousa, and that an officer of the institu-
ton at that time is willing to testify that
at least twelve of the bodies were stolen
from their graves An old I4yons
physician said that one night after the
burial OF a paup3r who died of a curious
disease eleven medical students
met in the cemetery, coming in twos and
threes, with the intention to steal the body
parley was had in the woods. where it
was decided that the body should go to the
party drawing a certain number from hat
1t is said that the evidence is in the hands
Of the authorities going to show that the
graves in the Lyons cemetery have also
been desecrated. Preparations are being
made by the more mistrustful to open the
graves Of their friends buried there. 1t ia
said that several arrests are to follow the
investigation