davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16
GENERAL a ARKETs.
Produce nnn Provi,ions.


ST. LOUIS, NO, March l4-Flour-FIrm but
uncha nged. Wheat opened strong ant ad
vanced, bat decl ned la'er and closed a frac-
ton better tan lsst right. No. 2 re1, cash,
closing at sSc; Jure s21z9s25.c, closing at
s!hs July 7s55S79%c, closing al 7s5<c; August
49, @1Shc, closing at 1sASc Corn strong, but
bat closed uncnsngedi cash A.; April
ciosins at 48,Go; July 47xc 40" e SasGS;
at Az. Oats easy; ca h 2OHc; May .9gl;
Slt 371I. Lard 81 3567 49, Dry salt meats
shoulders, boxed, 81 90; long clears 81 25;
clear Iios 81 S7H; short clears 81 SO. Bacon,
81 So; clear ribs, S. 0,Gs 05; short clears
So 2O9s %. H6ms steady as U 5o6I2 90. Aver.
noon boaGd-Wheat was weak; april s21iJ
May s2%;; July s7Ho Corn easier: a iii
2J3zc. $50 ','''-' '--"'
CHICAGO ILL, March II EARLY reports aud
early 'E4ding promIaed favorable to-day for
however. showed that the market was decided
ly heavy one. Visible supply decreased
$4,000 bushels. TIL re was sensational ruU nor
that he goyernm NJ htati.tican d made an
error of S0,0C0.OOO busne'e IN the Amount OF ex.
ports. l. the pit III opening was marked bv
neavy buying. Although buying by few houses
was eonspicnous,ths marketfa'led 10 res pond to
the els i, a snld TO s0Tc for outsile. After
settling back tn sO%Gs03So the pit war Gull IN
Ill near he clGEe, when from Ia < of support in
price IL went Oh 20 and closed a. 1875. The
ieterest IN corn Tss secondary TO wheat; the
rance was, howev narrower; sales ware more
linked. ana DING price IS about steady at Ia.
Side prices of the ses-ioni visible ppiy de-
creased 10000 bushels ( r the week
May Nay opened at 6l4c, told at
Trad Dg IN provisins went By fits aud start
opening strong bue gradual weakened and
showed 10 disposition to re CT. Aggregate
trading, however, was larger, especially in
short ribs. Professionals were credited with
sel!i'g over 2,JOOO 900 pounds. BaJing was
Fcattered, but several fair szed lots wers
pickt d Up by s orts, but did not affecG values
the decline being o., ana the last SAFES were at
s. so for May, q DR. p of 12c from yester ay's
l5o, and closed weak at inside
figures and shorts In pork eYlnced
lsss inclination to Guy aud longs became anx
ious TO sell. May opened at SlI 30, dropped T.
Si4 10 and closed tame at l2H. tn lead.
log futures closed as follows: Wheat
AJrl 7hHc: May 79sc; Jane $40: July so
q rn-hay 5l2Ic june 6l2Ic; July 5l%cs Mess
pork, per barrel, Nav 81 1873; June Sl4 M
Lsrd.Msy s. TO-; Jure 81 IS. July so. shoEt
ribs-MSy 81 t0i June 81 37k; July 81 80 CAsh
quotations were ss follows: Flour, steady ano
5Oh 650@c. Mess nOrk, per barrel, $40.
Shout lers, boxed, Sc GOES TO- Short clear
sides, boxed, 81 al 10.
NEW YORK. March 14.-Cofee-SpOt fair
Rio nomiuel; options l5G21 points higher ard
moderately srtlve; aales Ti,7i0 bag; March
5: April 8 6569 so; May g 55d9 so June
45a9 65; july 9 2569 As; August ;5S9 5j.
September 9 1908 30; October l069 25, NJ
vember lr39 25i December 1909 Is
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16
Live Stock Markets,

KANSAS CITY, Mo. March observation-disclosures
2lC0; shipments AGO; the market wss I'M.
settled; good to choice corn.fel s. 6Ga4 80;
common to medium s. 2564 40; stockers 50 GA
2 80; feeders 81 1908 60, COWS g O063 80.
HOgs-kecsipt 90: shipments 2rOO; market
strong, active and &c higher the prizes ranging
rom 50 5GG5 4S. Sheep-RecsIOLs 500 ,hIr-
ments none; choice muttops In good demand
good TO choice mutton 81 75G5 80; COMMON to
medium 81 6Oa4 %.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. March I-Csttle - Re
ceipts 20 o; shipments 500; the market steaoy
choice heavy native steers 81 a5H5 30; fair
to good ma i've steers $S9O6450; butchersEsIee
medium 70 choi g, s. OS4 90; stOckt rs ana fe ca
ere, fair to good, s. i0G3 30; rangers, ordinary
to good, 81 20S3 80. Ho Receipts $500
shipments 16U0; market active and shade
higher; ranging IRON 81 e0S5 30. Sheep-Re
ceipts 1900; shipmentA 1900; market firm; fair
TO fancy 81 0. as 30.
CHICAGO, ILL, March -Cattle-Receipte
800: thip menus 500; n get strong. steers
S. 1905 20; stockPrs AID feeders 81 3j62 O;
cows. bulls and mixed So 00S4 90; bulls 81 S50
o. Texas cattle S. s564 o.. Sheep-aeceipt
5000; shipments 10 o; m 4rket stronger; natives
81 00u I24; westerns 81 75d&e0; Texans
So 256st 81; lambs S. 2595 70.
NEW YORK. March 4.-Beeves-Receip's .
cars and 247O hea poor to prime sGeers 81 p
as 50; bults ami COWS 5 31G4 5OS m .rket
closed firm. S eep-Recsipls siree SATURDAY.
7725 head; sheeV s. 3Ja6 20, lambs So TbGs co ,
market c!osed firm.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16

building is to be four stories, 15Ox1oO
feet, prick and stone, and will
be located on the corner Of
Wood and Market streets. The building
will be used for the offices and business
of the State Alliance, and will have hall
s61Go for their meetings. The bids for
the house complete were as follows:
Sam CarutheTs, $50 600; II. l..
| Brenneman, Paris, s48,ls3; Byrne
& Co., San Antonio, $751;
675; s. Nelson, Dallas, $685.
j. A. johnson, Dallas, s27, S9l; Bssson-
cite & Co, Dallas, SSs, 1894; Ed c. Smith,
Dallas, $50. 900; Moody, Ellis & Evans,
GreehvllIe, $3s ,260; P. J. Loonie, Fort
Worth, $40 375; Baker Bros, Dallas,
$50 250. There were s number OF bids
for separate work. The lowest bid for
the house complete wss that Of J. A.
Johnson for SS7, 1874. The lowest bid,
however, Is by separate work; ]. A.
johnson, carpentry, Sl9 800; P. J Butler,
masonry, l4,sl7.5o; total 1884, III 80.
The award will be made tomorrow.
THE COMMITTEE, NOT The CONVENTION.
The call which Chairman Exall msde on
the 10th inst. for meeting of the Demo-
crstic ate executive committee on the
9th OF March, seems to have been con-
strued by some that the executive COM
uittee hSd indicated preference for
Dallas as the place for holding the con.
vention. This is due To mistake in the
circular, wherein the word convention"
is used instead of the word COMMITTEE"
In order to clear the matter, Mr.. ExGll
has sent out the following, which fully
explains the matter:
DALLAS, TEX, March IS 1t seems that
clerical error in the printed circular
calling the committee to meet IN Dallss
on the 27sh inst, created the impression
that the committee had voted to hold the
convention in Dallas. This is q mis- axe.
The call is simply for meeting Of the
Democratic Executive Committee of
thirty one, no vote having been taken as
to preference for place of holding either
convention. respectfully,
Henry ExALL.
GoLDTBwAITE, TEX, March l3-Yes-
terdsy morning about 2 O'Clock while
Hous on R ,berts, farmer living near the
Colorado river about eight miles west of
this place was ploughiDg in his field, two
men rode up and without notice shot him
down, FIVE balls taking Ell ct killing him
instantly. The perpetrators are not
known, and were only seen by come
small children. A coroner's inquest was
held to-day without securing any clue to
the coWardly deed. Mr.. Roberts is the
third party who has been murdered
within the past SIX months. The good
citizens OF this vicinity deeply regret the
stste Of affairs, but seem TO be powerless
to prevent them. Oar Sherff, Mr. G
Nv. Cunningham, was notified and did
everything he koRid to ferret out and
bring the guilty parties TO justice, but 80
far without 6vsil.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16
ON CHANGE.
Spot Gotten Fractures and Futures from
2 TO 81 Points LOWer-SeneY
Market Easy.
and oIOs.d aishsr-Livs stock
Transactions BEisk.
Daily Local Review.

GAZETTE OgFIJE,
FORT WORTH. TEX. March IA, 1898
The foe weather OF to-day has brought
out great many pedestrians and retail
ers have been pushed to attend to their
customers.
Jobbers are doing d lively business,
most OF them being very busy.
COTTON.
The past week has been an exciting one
In the trace. a heavy volume of business
has been done st depressed values. At
times the pressure WAS great, but in view
OF this the failures reported may be con-
sidered small. For time prices were
somewhat demorslizeo aud the excite
ment was great. TIE highes: previous
total OF recorded speculative dealings was
surpassed by the business doUe in futures
on Monday. On that day the height of
the excitement appeared to have been
reached, and three of the four failures re-
ported occurred. The cause of the fall
ures WIS the attempt by one or more OF
the suspended firms to carry for custom
crs block of cotton upon which margins
had been exhsusted.-T Brsdstreet's.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16

e4ALvSErcR, TEx.. March II - G. SsioS - sppk
clio ed quiet and Ice lower.
Gross receipts. III.
SsleB, l66 6ales.
EXDorts, 49,.
Shipments coSstWise, $50
Rail SHIPMENTS, .....
stock 1877 beIss.
Low ordinary, 71c; ordinary. s1al: gooe
o1uLnsT &c: IU~ middlInq. 9 5-lS3, mic
cling, II IS ROOD middltng, 9l5-l6J; mid
ding fSlr 10 5-l6c.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16
Beautiful Ssn

are mage psllIdk nd unsSr4ctivs5V fuuS
uenal RreEuIsEtties, wsich Di. PierSsfs
'Eavortte Pres5Iipti4i' will 'isfslIibl IL
cure. Thousands Of testimonials. By
druggists, q
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16
The Sonee Harriet,

GALVESTON, TEX, March l4.-Uohes-
unchanged VIII Iesale groceTs quote
1Ood ordiuary, Ike; lair. Isc; prime, 1sHc
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16
Tho RonI market.

ST. LOUIS, NO., March Il -wool-Msrket
stesdy; unwashed bright medium 16d24c;
light Is Sl7c; hne heavy IoGI7e. Tub washed
Choice Sc: inferior SJ635c; sacked lOGl5c
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16
AGH GElalnH.

NEW opLEAss. La. March II Cotton-spot
closed duh and easy l6 lower.
sales 1900 hsleS.
Stock $3.50.
Low ordinary Ike: nrdinar7, sxc; GOOD ordi-
nary, 5ko; low mlddli1g S-16c. utddliae 9sSc;
goon naddli1g I0ci middiing fsiz 1896 fair,
Ike.
Futures opened steady. elOssd barely STEADY
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16
LlvsrpooI,

LIVERPOOL. March Il -eottnn-susi closAG
quiet and rather easier; quotations unchanged.
OrdlGArS cd; gUod ordinary 6kdi INV
middltng So 16i: mtddlng upiAndi 5 7.I61 mid
ding Orleans 1855.
Total ssles 5000; american 300.
Imports, IS 900; American, 1920.
Futures closed barely STEADY, 2 to 5 points
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16
GrstDvil e Street Railway.

SptCta4 " INC 0d4SsScs
GREENvnLs, TEX, March 14.-Work
is in progress this week on the projected
street railway. and with the pre- ent
favorable weather is being pushed
earnestly. A good force is employed or
ST. Johs street near It's intersection by
the East Line Railway.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16
FINANCIAL,
ENGLISH coEsoLE,

LONDON, March l4-Consols closed at lel 1l.l6
for money. Silver, 4SHd.
HONEY.
NEW YORK, March H.-Money on call easy st
PCS per cent; closed offered at * per cent.
Prize mercantile paper 5e5H pea cent.
STOOKb AND bUHGe
NEW YORK. March l4-Stocka and bonds
clnNah At thu following nrInah bid.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16
ooxroE E1ARKRTz.
Beoeipts ut AN United sister Porte.

GALVESTON. TEX, March it.-Go cotton re-
ceip,s received owing 70 continuance Of stesm
IN the east.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16
g to Is points lower.
s1IsO $500 bales.
n sw YoRa.

New YoKss
HE1 YORK, March 14.-Uotfon-So spot
market received.
Futures .'i''~-d steady, IS to Il points lower
>slee, rs 900.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16

A visitor who saw Hugh Msxwf1ls.
Brooks IN his cell in ST.. Louis the osher7
dag, asked him IL it were true Be sunked
seventy or eighty cigarettes q day. ono.
indeed" he responded blsnsly 81 sm
very moderate smoker gsm5ka enl d
once dsy-fiom $50 in the p6ornina,11s
I'll 80 81 mig t.n Brooks s4ends esfeat
part OF his tine reading Homer, QirgiI
and Cicero in the original.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16

THE ALLIANCE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The executive cOmmiLtee Of toe Far
mers' Alliance met in the s.. George
hotel this morning TO CANVASS bids for The
Exchange, which they pIo4cse TO build
here in the early future. The proposed
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16

Those grand bargains on Job counter in
clothing dspartHst
RAkDkIL 8 CHAMBERs Co,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16
CATARREH IN THE HEAD.

rv.,-, In. consequences repeated attacks acute
fIGlIldG caarrh cold in the head, it usually
Il termed. the membranes of the
HANSEN the airpasages OF the head
thckened, the mucous fOllces glands diseased
and their functions either destroyed much
oenged Although chronic catarrh is brought
above
as sequel of typhoid fever scarlet
tive levers shows Itself local
or other taints in tho system.
Unw r. In the early stages Of the disease the patient
\ HUN III De annoyed by "ony slight dropping
throat as many express IT, the amount OF the
hEEINS charge from the of the head
OF disease only OF
health. In the discharge s thick,
tough, az
blowing and splitting, it
frequently lodges In other other
Gse the discharge thin waery acd irritating profuse
The nose may be stopped up" from the swollen
condition Of the lining membrane
respiration through the giving the
twan9 From the the obstruction
by blowing the this only
by increasing the irritation swelling
hickened lining membrane. The swelling of the
brane does in all
ton to respiration through the affected passages cases
the suffers from headache the greater portion of the
or experiences dull heavy dssreeabe fnllnes
with which render
nn Tor business especially such requires deep thought
labor Memory
position OF those who are otherwise Rmiabe often
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16
ECoPYRIGHT, 1857. !

irritshe and respondent mental faculties suffer
to such extent in
of smell 4 in impaired. entirely lost
or less affeo ted. 0
n, nj, The ulcerous aggravated Stage Of
UIHkA Uh the disease from the offensive
q quently attends II, is denoninated
ulGEHAI6V The secretion which is thrown
GATAFHH. somSs asri
~ which are followed by excorston and uCera-
ton OF the 5ec4 tie membrane which lines the
head Although commencing In this membrane the
not confined 20 it. but gradually extends
Queny involves AL the
nbOus
the small bones the discharge generally Decomes
fuse and often excessively fetid
handkerchief and renders the sufferer
himself and those with rom he associates Thick tough brown
ish
head by the evaporation CT the wsoer portion OF the ds
These Jumps sometimes so large and tough that
difficulty that they be They usually discharged
second fourth fifth day but only TO be
other
nroIvrp Portions of cartilage bone, entire
uEGAIEu bones often de- slough discharged,
h d either In large fakes backencd
4 6IHEN and cruulby pieces much
the the
- that escape with the discharge and
II painfully unpleasant TO witness the this
and observe the extent 70 which sometimes progresses
excayated into the solid bones OF the faee such
best and thorough treatment viii check
fatal termination of the disease.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16

Dill, heavy headache ttzsSagk Che temples
and abcye the eyes; indisResitiont 70 exercise;
diffiCultyaof thinking or reasoning or con-
centrating the mind upOnan subJectS has
situde indifference respecting business sAek
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16

DALLAS, Tax Marcn lS-TDe sensa-
ton of the day has been the seizure Of
the mules snd cars of the street railway
company bY the city for taxes This
morning as fast Es he cars reached the
downtown lermiDi, Collector Ford
House attached them until the whole
system was at standstill. For i've
hours not car moved, when finally tee
company, under protest, paid the taxes
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16
COMMON SENSE FREATMENT,-G

If you would remove an evil, strike at its II
cases, some weakness, impurity, or otherwise
chief aim must be directed to the removal of thu
fully thousands of cases annually at the Invalid
of combining with the use of a local, soothing {
cleansing and tonic medicines.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16
SIGNS OF. THEs DISEASE.

All the symptoms given below, well others whfsb
here to repeat are this disease in some of its
inmate in consumption chronic bronchitis and end in
SYMPTOMS here enumerated.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16
SYMPTOMS '@
GGTARRH. z

passages; discharges veiant.
watery. acrid, thick arr
purulent, bloody, concrete.
in Others, a dryness of the
tnflamed eyes. ringing in tn,
ears, hawking and coughing
and decay of bones, expect,
bones, scabs from ulcers lea
clear the nose and throat,
breath, impairment or totaI
and taste, dizziness, mental
indigestion, dyspepsia, enlG
cough, difficulty in speakil
and insanity
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16

Il In curing caaIrh and all the various dseaseswith
fJHFE which it Is frequently complicated throat,
= S-' bronchial, and lung diseases, weak stomach
% 5 T syP1s aa sy KS T1SGsF
full powers and virtues OF DR.. PierceS Golden Med
ical Discovery cannot be too strongly eXoed 1t has specific
effect the lining mucous membranes of the and other
their focles
diseased thckcned
and restoring It 70 its natural thin delicate moist healthy
dton As blood purifier it is unsurpassed As those diseases
which comphcate eaarrh diseases of the lining
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-24

Reports to hand from Chili are to the effect that there's no prospect that this years production will exceed last years, and the probabilities are that last year's figures will hardly be reached. A cable from Par1s, dated November 4th, says that the copper syndicate has been reorganized with a capital of s6,OOC, 900, so as to be thor oughly within the French law, the former syndicate having been made precarious by the law against mono poly. The new company is now regu- larly organized, and has just conclud- ed an agreement with the Rio Tlnto Company to purchase all its product ot copper for fifteen years to come, in stead of three years, as now. Other eomgames will shortly make similar esntrPaet.-Englneering & Mining Jour- nal.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-24

A folding postal card is soen te be issued by the Postofice Department. When open it resembles a four-point- ed star, and when folded the points meet in the center of the card and are secured by a piece of gummed paper. Its advantage over the old style card is greater privacy, and thls it is be- lieved will make it much more popular with the public.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-24

An early export of gold, resulting partly froR deficient wheat crop, and partly from its advance in price, seems probable early Tn the winter, If not before. The balance of trade against us for the first eight months of 1888 is S87.O0O,OOO, against S44,oOO,OOO last year. Before that time the balance of trade had been in our favor. We have undoubtedly a larger share of the gold of the world than VIZ can keep, or than 1t is best that we should keep. The Bank of England has less gold now than it has had m many years. The United States Treasury has S200,- uOO'OOO of disposable gold, and banks have Sl00OOO,O0O mora, besides about s5O0,O00,000 m cif;ulation. Yet, with al thls surplus of gold, the export of even few millions of the precious metal might be used te create fnan- eial scare, for which there IS really no sesd. Kansas City Commercial
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-24

The cohdition of the majority of the peasants of Southern Russia is de- soribed as lamentable. Only those te whom twenty-three acres of land were allotted live comfortably. The major lty, formerly serfs, who received each an allotment of eight acres, chosen at the will of the proprietor, frequently barren and mreclaimable, lead.a mis- srable hard existence, decribed as a continuous battle against absolute starvation.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-24

One of the nest oppressive trusts III the country has been formed by the publishers of school books. Competi. tion would soon bring prices down but combination of the publishers with large capital makes competition i'm possible. The school book has for years been the dearest kind of litera- ture, and It IS made so by this com binatien, which the law should punish or prevent. Sc far has this gone that different publishers divide the country between them, some taking one city and some an0ther.-Kansas City Com mercial.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-24

Big trusts are getting to be more numerous in Free Trade England than in this country. The latest cemblna- tion there to effect corner Is the Salt Trust and although formed but few weeks, the price of common salt for domestic purposes has already ad- vanced almost 400 per cent. from 2s. Sd. to 9s. The Trust is rapidly ac- qufring the large salt works in En- gland.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-24

It has been demonstrated in Japan that irrigated lands require only about two-thirds as much fertilizer as non- irrigated lands. Thorough tillage, combined with irrigation and drain age. enables Japan, from only twelve millions of acres under tlllage to clothe and feed thirty-elght million people, to say nothing of exporting annually forty million dollars worth of silk and large quantities of tobacco and rice.-American Agriculturist.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-24
Lingering FormaIlty fin tIlc Senate.


 (From the Philadelphia North American.)
 The venerable doorkeeper ot the Senate goes through a ceremony at the opening of se5Sons which few are for tunatS enough to see. Capt, Bassett, trlmly accoutred, proceeds precisely at live minutes before the hour of meet ing to the room of the presiding eff eer. He halts in the doorway with military abruptness, makes very stiff but deferential bow and says: "Slr, the hour of the meeting of the Senate has arrived" Then he grave ly bows agaln, escorts the presiding officer into the chamber, delivers the gavel into his hands and retires to his post on the left of the president.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-24

The Southern Atlantic States, with a production of 1,75O,OOO bales cotton, consumed last season 343,O42, or one fifth their production, in their own mills. This is certainly good show Ing for an industry originating almost wholly since the war, and indeed mainly during the last ten years.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-24

During the progress of a islander suit In the court at Fresno. Cal, trouble arose between Robert Seconcs and a man named Hardwick ever the testimony gwen by the former, and Hardw1ck fatally wounded Seconce. The latter's brother in turn shet Hardwick.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-24

- The importance of natuSal gas to manufacturers is shown by the state ment that Moerehsad Brothers < Co.,, ef Sharpsbury, Pa, by the substitution of fuel gas at their iron works, have reduced the cost of heating and pud- ding from s per ton to 60 cents.