davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-15
Maine,s Official Vote.

AUGUSTA, Me, Dec. G.-The official voto
of the State Of Maine is as follows: Har-
rison. "a, 1874; Cleveland, 5O,4sl; Fisk. 2,6S1;
Streeter, /, 3iA; scattering, IL. Total vote,
12s,2GB Plurality, 23,253
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-15
Brace Of colored Murderers Hanged.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Dec. Sam Phifer and
Adolphus Wheeler, the colored murderefs.
were executed at Yorkville to-day. Both
confessed their crimes on the gallows, and
acknowledged the justice of the sentence
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-15
Charnkae Sirin Lease.

DENVER cox Dec. Tho Cherokee
Cattle and live Stock Association has
signed lease of portion Of the Cherokee
strip they use at $1,000 per year for hvo
years.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-15
ExplodIna Boilers Work.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 6.-Terence Mayo,
jr., white aud Edmund Walkor, colored,
were killed and two others scalded by the
explosion OF boiler In Sanders' refinery.
near Pattersonville, La, tonight
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-15
Farmers C0-0peratinq.

SPRINGFIELp, Dec. 6.-The farmers of
Shelby County, ILL.,, have formed CO.
operative league, opened a store, and will
buy their own goods at Wholesale and ship
their own produce.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-15
The presidential Crank Sent Home.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-George w. Jami-
son, the insane man who was arrested Frl-
day for persisting in attempting to see the
President was taken back to his home at
Hartsvilie, Bucks County, Pa, yesterday
by his fatber-in-law. -..--
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-15
slrsai.car DemoIishsd.

DETROIT, MICH, Dec. 5-A switch en-
| CINE ran into and completely demolished a
| street tear to-day. Two passengers were
fatally injured.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-15
Juvenile Assassin.

HELLENwooD, Tenn, Dec. 9.-Wm.
Hicks, fifteen years old, lay in ambush
here last night AMI shot Lemuel Franklin,
another boy Of the same age, in the leg,
dangerously wOunding him. Hicks is in
custody.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-15
Official Vote Of Nevada.

CARSON, Dec. 5.-The official vote OF this
State, as announced yesterday by the
State Board of Canvassers, stands: Har-
rison, 1858; Cleveland, 8. 1926; Fisk, 40.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-15
Bobby was at IA neighbor's, ana

Bobby was at neighbours. and in
response to n piece OF bread and butter
politely said: THANK YOU" That's
right, Bobby" said the lady. 81
like to hear little boys say Thank
you.'" "Yes, ma told me must say
that II you gave me any thing to eat,
even II 1t wasn't nothing but bread and
butter,o
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-15
MinisIer MysieriousIy MISSING.

OswEGo, N. Y, Dec. 5.-Rev. W. l.. Par
ker, pastor of Christ Episcopal church, OF
this city, is myster iously missing.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-15
Miner Killed.

WHEELING, w. Va, Dec. 6.-Fritz Mil
Ter, miner, was instantly killed by fai'
Of soapstone In d coal mine near this city
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-15

An applicant for a pair OF boots at
one OF the Boston shoe-stores was
asked what number he wore, and re-
piled, as soon as he recovered his sur
prise: "Why, two, OF course"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-15

One OF the latest as well as one OF
the best things from Spurgeon, his
reply to the question whether man
could be Christian and belong to a
brass band. "Yes, think he might;
but it would be very difficult matter
for his next door neighbor TO be a
Christian. Exchange.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-15
-"Washa abaugh, did you vote TO

-"Washabuugh, did you vote Tor
Perkinsp" mo. sir. Perkins is a
mercenary wretch. He's in politics for
the money there is in it, and don't
support that kind OF man. l didn't
vote for him. In fact, didn't vote at
ALL" "How did that happenP'' 81
was busy scoopin' In bets and forgot
all about it. Zigler, won $3.50 on that
electionin
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-15

"A farmer and his wife went into Il
dentists. How much do you charge
for film teethP" asked the farmer.
"From one to two dollars" "An' how
much for pullin'P" half dollar. y
.'Mariar," said the farmer, turning to
his wife, "youd better get it pulled"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-17
4 C0MPLEFG MYSTERY.

Part OF the Honey Stolen from the Pamela
County TrSassreE's Office Recovered.
Correspondence OF the Gazette.
CARTHAGE, Tx Feb. 1.-THE murder
and robbery Of County Treasurer D. C.
Hill rsmsi1s Z complete mystery, a
young White man was arrested on suspi-
cioRr out released, IS there was no evil
dsnCe Whatever against him. A colored
barber. was arreseed to-day, aud is held
pending Investigation.
Tlis eVeniDgstIefe vas great deal Of
excitement il lUWn On account of part
OF lae money having been found in q
fence corner near town by some parties
VINO we're searching the woods near s
vacant house. a shot sack containing S43
IN slyQ tOg -.h,r with a school book 81
some EiEd Wi;h td6 nSms OF d. G. Hili
ltoe name Of the murdered many written
n The back, sAoTilg c0nclusiyely mat
It vas q part 0f the stolen money. Every
thing Is being dGls 20 hunt down the
perpetrators Of tdis terrible murder. The
equity win Cffsr g large reward, and the
Cisz=Rs have offered reward Lof $500
already, and viii doubtless increase this.
The Governor has ceen appealed 20 also
10 CfI-r q reward.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-17

KANSAS CITY, MO-. Feb Observation-Disclosures
200; shipments 1900; market GLOW and weak
for shipping and dressed beef steers; good COWS
STEADY. stockers and feeders strong, active ard
l0c higher; good to choice COrnfe0 81 63G4 so (;
common to medium SO 25d4 90 slockers 81 sea
50i feeding steers 81 6OG3 %; COWS 81 $40
90. Hogs-ReCeipts ll,0Q0i shipments 2400;
quality of offerings 90 nmon market weak and
to lOc lower, ranging from So C005 rs. Sheep
Receipts 500; shipments 100; market strong,
active and 10 20 25c higher; good 10 choice
mutton s. 50G4 IS; common to medium 81 TOO
400.
CHICAGO, ILL, Feb. !6 -Cattle-ReceIpts
10000. shipments 600G; market steady; fancy
S. 2565 so; shipping steers 8 0065 90; stockeTs
and feeders 81 70 as IS; cows, bulls and mixed
81 S5G3 Is; Texas cattle s. 50GS Is. Hogs
Receipts % 100; shipments 6. 90; market steady,
closing wea7, ranging from 81 9OG4 IS. Sheep
Receipts 1000; shiOments 1000; market IN
changed; fancy s. 80; poor to good natives
So 00G5 o; western S. ooG5 30; Texans So 100
4 40. lambs s. 0oG6 90
NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-BeeYes-Receipts-
BeeVes 20 carloads arrived, all for expectation;
70 market for bee res; dull for dressed beef at
Shsep-Rt c-ipts 400; dull and weak, With u ere
carried over than sold. common to b. st sheep
sold al 81 50G6 s. per 100 pounds and ordinary
to best lambs at IS sOG7 g..
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. l6-Cattle-Receipts
1909; shipments 400; market steady; choice
heavy native steers 81 4OG5 %; fair to good
native steers s. SJG4 As; butoners steers, me-
dium 10 choice, So lO24 Isl, stockeTs
ana feeders, fair to good. s. COO
Ho s-Receipts 400 shipments 2l0o; market
steady. ranging from 81 l5a5 %. Sheep-Re-
ceipts 5; shipments 800; market firm; far to
choice s. 6065 %.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-17
GENERAL MARKETS.
Produce ana Prevtsions

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 16-Flour- Qaiet
and unchanged Wheat-Opened easy ana de-
about &c AID toward the close 1t declined
again. closing at &c above last nights figures
No. 2red, cash, 7s1I SsoHc; March soHc, May
s)IaSl1&c closing, si&c asked; June sl?IS
at 7s1Ic; August 7sHc; December slKas3H; :,
closing at $50. COrn-Fluctu ted Ia rance -
cash 44T564=c: March 44'tc closing, 45c bid,
Aay 451S6l6hc. closing at 46tc. Oats
meal steady at $3.50. Whisky steady
Lard 81 %. Dry salt meats, boxed, shoulders
IS S71I66 co; long clears 81 2547 5TIS;
cIear ribs 81 SIX al 50; short clears 81 OK.
Bacon, boxed, should e. S. so; long clears SEQ;
cIesr ribs s. I56s 20; sbortclear s. sos 4O.Hams
5O6l2 o.. Afternoon board-Wh eay firm;
March soc; May s3Ic; July 795. Corn irmer;
March 45c; May 461Ec; July Axe. Oats STEADY
and quiet; May 2sAc.
able activity on Change duriag the morning.
at sopeniuR prices for lea1ing gains were
uDchaGged from last night, but trading Wae
limited, a. 1t was al arsE closely watched, there
being q UGH uncertainty as TO what sort OF &C
ton would follow yestS rdAy's cha p declines.
Before there was any decide action 10 the
provision pis. Their efforts were mainly
had be let alone for day
or two. ny pre- oncerted selling and sensa-
broke Soc IN short order The decline in May
was from Sl4 90 to sl3 so, sad q rsastion fol
lowed. The break induced large pacA ere and
bears, who have been short for everal month";,
10 begin Gov ring. Large lines were rapidly
absorbed and he decline was stopped, and
prices started upwaru and befor long nad re-
aci ed to Sl4 10. The trading decreased some
what after midday. The feeling became ner-
Yous and values recedeu TO Sl3 S7h, but closed
at SI4 90, q break of 271le ftom opening figures
ana 32Ac from lsst nights close. Short ribs
were active and declined l02l2kc but reacted
* 65c and closed steady. The oHeringsby
scattering holders were large but buyers
absorb them quite readily. May
opened at 81 AK, seld to 81 81, reacted and
closed at 81 ~. Lard was somewhat held up
sGubbornly; May sold at 81 t7Ka7 rs, and
clio ed at the latter figures. Corn was inter
eating mark t. AN early weakness in the PORK
crowd pounded Il and sure reded it getting
themselves very short; May, which opened at
604tc sold down 10 SOC, but ABOUT the lime pork
to ned upward there Was sng:s buying orders
Il the corn p;; which caused q second furry.
bulge was ttsrted by two or three local
houses bidding 10 over the market, which
starred the crowd, and there WAS scramble 70
bay and 70 cover. In few minutes the price
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-17
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Unchanged, Futures frem
1 to Q Points LeHer-Money
Market Easy.
Wheat Opened Easy, FluctuAted Mar
rowly and Closed Hjghsr-Live
Stock transactions Brilk.
Daily Local RevIsW.

GAZETTE OFFI0N,
FORT WORTH. TEX, Feb. l6. 1858,
Jobbing trade has been brisk to day,
and retailers have nothing to complain
OF. The weather has iuterfeIed with the
latter to some extent, but, notWithstand
ing, the volume OF business transacted in
the city to-day has been large.
Very little produce is coming in from
the country, because Of the late rains.
Eggs are plentiful, and though some
sold in the city to-day Es low as l0c they
are not quotable lower than I23c.
Grain and feedstufs ere in good de-
mond, out not much is coming in from
the country.
There sre some hides coming in, and
the quotations are G trIfe lower.
THE MONEY MARKETS.
The condition of extreme ease in regard
to money and I0aning rates at New York
continues 10 increase with the growing
tendency Of funds to accumulate in the
banks, the extreme duIlpess in the stock
Market without doubt aiding in producing
sstSgnaUt feeling IN money. On the Stock
Exchange Bankers balances on
csll throughout the week have
loaned st from 2 to 3 per
cent, and banks and Institutions have
freely accommodated brokers with call
loans at 2@3 per cent. Time money Is
also freely offered on mixed collstersl ct
4@41 per cent. for sixty days to six
months and loans on governments are Of
course quoted at very low figures. II
commercial psper the complaint now is
with reference TO the scarcity of notes
and makers show a good deal Of indie
pend9pce shout putting out paper. Best
city names and Endorsed bills receivable
&re quoted at 44@5t per cent. and good
single name and western psper at 54@6
per cent, the latter being at the moment
the extreme limit for paper having any
merit TBradstreet's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-17

of May jumped up from so, to 5Oz,, and before
noon sold at 51@[c, and finally closed ct 50]Ic.
There was nothing in advices to warrant
any better prices for wheat this
declined lc. The crowd was rssdy for
reaction. bat It was delayed OF raid on the pro
vision pit, price was sustained at soc for May
by come persistent b1ylng Il Opene1 a. s1l4c,
&c better than close last night. When Q raac-
ton came in pork there was SONS sensational
buying in corn. The wheat crowd took aGyan
taga OF Is aac p.ices advanced &c to &c about
noon. The closing hour Ct the session was
moro quiet and Nav. around. s0T9SOEc, and
closed at following quotatious: Wheat-No .,
February T5+Sc; March 75Ic; May soc; June
s01lc. Gorn-No. ,, March 1910; May EO1Sc;
Starch SIS i7SI; May SI4 co; June me Sif 05. Lard,
Der 100 pounds, March ST 62H; May 81 s.; June
81 62H; July 81 SJ]z. Short rbs,pe 100 pounds,
March 81 f21S; May 81 A.; June STAY. Cash
quotations were: Flour-sIeady Snd without
special change. Wheat No. red 79H. No.
corn, 471Ic. Mess Pork. per barrel, Sl3 TX.
Lard, per 100 pounds, 81 GO. Short ribs, SIDES,
loose, 81 20. Dry sslted shoulders, boxed,
s. 90a6 05. short clear sides, boxedS7 SJ9S 90.
NEW YORK, Feb. l6.-Cofee-Spot fair; Rio
dull at Ice; options 2OaSO points lower and
only moderately active; sales 1880 bags; Feb
70 31Gl2 40; biay IL 1912 80; June u C6Gl2 10;
July II g. ell 10; August II 4OGll 60; Sep
TENDER Il l5aIl 80; october II l5@l1 3Oi
sugar-steadY and unchanged; good demand,
refined firm; white extra o 51tG54c; pon-
fecti0ners A ll-l6C MOla+ses lower; 60 test
20c COttonssed oil quiet and steady.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. le Hog product
dull. weak and lower pork $l4 62I; lard 81 Is.
Bulk meats-Shoulders So 20; long clear and
clear ribs 81 62H Bacon-shouiGers SIS II; Ing
clear and clear ribs IS so. Hams 81 006ll BIZ.
SuEE in good demand ana prices a shade
higher; open kettle ST. city prime 4<64l3 49,;
prime IL l6944c; fully fair g. l6G4xc; cen
trifEgals, choice W lite &C; off white 6]T66t4c;
chn vol IU 81 cd p
fed 5HH5 II 1fc; off ye low carihed 16c;
sEconQs 43,G5h.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-17

time is not due to the fault or laches OF
said party or his attorney, and that such
failure was the result of causes beyond
his control, this court would Kermit the
statement Of facts to remain as part of
the record snd consider the same. No
such showing wss made in this case, and
the statement Of facts will not be consid-
ered. The Indictment is sufficient, and
Judgment must De affirmed. Opinion by
Hurt, j.
Missouri Pacific Railway Company VS.
Willism Price; sppesl from Galveston. A
suit for the statutory penalty for falling
and refusing to deliver bill Of lading may
be maintained by the shipper, whether he
be the owner of the goods shipped or not.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-17
COURT OF APPEALS.


SYNOPSIS Of d oislsas Rendered at the
Present Galvsston Sitting.
Correspondent &C Of the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX Feb. Is Gulf, Col
Crado and Santa Fe Railway Company vs..
q. Il Moore; sppe2l from Brown county.
This Is suit 10 recover the statutory
penalty for ovsycharge on freight under
articles 4256-7-S Of the Revised Statutes.
TIE petition 1ils to Allege the number of
miles the box was tr&rsp0Tted; falls to
Allege thst defendant demanded or re-
celggd more than 80 cents per 100 pounds
per 100 miles. These allegations were
essential, and the court erred in over
ruln defendants general demurrer, Re-
Yersed Snd remsRded. Opinion by Hurt
W. II. Thomas vs.. ID. Shean; appeal
from Wise county. This case wss ST
fgmed st the Austin term in a. oral opin-
ion; s motion for reheGriag made and
granted. Oae Mershan and wife sold 6
tract Of land to appellant Thomas and as
part consideration therefor he executed
TWO pramis5ory notes, the first OF which
wss made payable on the LIST day Of 0cto-
Der, 1885. At the time the contract was en-
tered iuIO the parties made q verbal agree-
ment 10 the effect tba. Il Thomas failed
TO pay this first note at maturity, then
the contract for the sale and purchase Of
the land was to become cancelled and
anrplled, snd Thomas, who hSd been put
into possession CT the land, WAS 10 pay
years rent for the same for the year 1855.
Il further appears that when the land WIS
sold It was the partnership property Of
Mershsn and one Mrs. Shssn, and that
upon i settlement Of the partnership ST
falYs the two notes Thomas became
the property Of Mrs SieGa. o. October
!, 1885, the very day when the fcst note
was 10 mature, Sppellee, D. Shean, hus-
band Of Mrs. Shesr, brought suit
in q JUSTICES court On an &C.
oouat sgaiust Thomas for 5000 for the
YEARS. rent OF the lSnd. The only Ques-
tion necessary to be solved Is as to
whether or not SSeau, when he insti-
tuted this suit for the rent of the land,
had any cause of seton whatever against
Thomas under the original contract made
with Mershon. Thomas WAS entitled to
three days. grace under cur statute.
Until Thomas was clearly in default the
peroI contract had no validity; it WAS
without vitality. Under eli the facts at
the time the suit was brought, the plain
tiff wss wholly without any cause OF &C
ton, present or prospective,or to become
due against the defendant. The motion
for rehearipg is granted, the former
Judgment Of this court set aside, judg-
msnt OF the lower court reversed, and suit
dismissed. Opinion By White.
W.R. George vs.. the State; appeal
from Limestone county. Tie lsw re.
CURES that the statement Of facts be lled
in term time, or under an order for the
purpose, within ten days sitter adjourn
ment Of the court. But if party SO failing
shows 20 the court that he has used due
diligence to obtain the approval and sig
nature Of the Judge thereto, and to file
the same within the lime prescribed, and
that his failure to f'e the same in said
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-17
Oats-BulE, 52Kc.
BraH-S68 per hundred.
RArlap-90O uer bu5ncI.


gacbvs-sNc per busheI.
4 Hay-Loose locsl, ST 0Ons oC; johnson grass
Is so; best prairie hay, s. O069 so per ton,
bsledi altafs, retail, l4c per b special price,
wholesale, l2c.
Altalfa-l2c PEI pound.
Johnson grass beed-Sl 1872 % per 2sB
bushel.
5OC7Sl 10 per dozen ;Colemsr'5 mustard 81 SOS
80 dozen; macaroni. iI1pGctad, I5c per Z
American 15c per box: BUCKETS. two hoopf,
81 60 per dozen brllian! oils. bbiE. 1sG; Eup.op,
obls, ?5o; DO, IS ca5ss, s. i0i brilliant, 8
cAsce, 81 lOi DO, FL cases, So &c; BAKING pow
ders, bulk, lloi n cans, g 80; mscsToni,
s1oGN box. Sic; vernicelI. srnall box, SIC;
os.sup in oulB, per gallon. $50; Worcester
,suce in bulk, per gallon, 81 Is. Mixed PICKLES,
per < bbl, 81 90.
sugar-Fine powdered. bbls. sXc; 60 Eajt
bJe, Sc; cut LOAF bbls, 8%o; do half hbls Sc;
standard graduated. bbls, 61lci LOuis;8ns
gtSnulatad, bbls, SIC; standard A,71<c; choice
waite, Tfo; Louisiana ,. O., cnoice, exc; do
fancy 6t 67c.
q RIce-Prime exc; choioe SIC.
HORSES AND AULES-ln cSr or 1ralu losd
lots: Mexican mares. l2z 70 1875 hands high,
unbroken, SIS 0g9ls 90 per hoGd; MeGtosn
mares, l3H TO IA hands high, unbrokan, SIS OGR
p 90 per head; AezIcsn mares Il 20 10 hands
high, unbFoken, s22 0O525 90 per neSdi TeIsg
mares. IS 10 IA hands high, unbLoEen, $40 ON9
50 90 per head; Texas mares. u to 10 hanGs
high, unbroken, $50 OO94O 90 her head; Texss
mares, IL to i6 hands high un5rOksn, $40 coo
co CO per head; Texas horses, Is 20 hands
EiEh M broken, 30 UUC5U w per n92ni IGIaE
NOISES, Il TO 10 hands high, Unbrokepr $50 G02
so 90 per head; Mexican boYses, Is TO il hands
nigh, unUr0ken, Sla 00fS25 90 Eer head; Next.
can hOTsos. 4 50 10 hE1da high, Enbroken, S25 0v
$50 % Per hesd; MaIIcSn mules, l2& So Il
hands high, uobroker, $25 0GS50 W per head;
Texas mules, Is to l6E hands high, bYcks, ESQ 90
Gl50 co; American draft horses, Is TO 16!E hSuds
hign, broke, SiG9@IT5 90. Frori g 80 ss Sd-
ditiorsl for thoroughly Brok5 et90E.
HIDES AND SEIHS--IIc. i nsayT . 2 hides,
10 per L No, heavy Sc; Re. l light So:
No. light 7c.
Dry slated 1850, bull hides So; glue SCI
green sailed DC; butchers' green 3@4Eci sheSZ-
iiags PC; pelts lO&75c.
AOLAS5ES-New Louisiana syrup 4Sc; new
choice Louisiana molasses, X, Soc; new
prime do 52c; new fair do 4gc; choice centrIfu-
gals 43ci prime do 40c; prime rebotled $50 fair
do $50.
NUTS - Peanuts. 6Kc7xc; pecsps, &c;
almonds, Zoe; Brazil nuts, l5c per D flperts,
l5o par D English wslnuts, 1So per h.
EAILS-S5 70 par Eesr oasis lOd; buEdsE
horseshoe par keg So Perkins, same, S. 9Oi
Walker, osme, s. 80; burden mule Sc; north
western horseshoe nails, no. 4, Soc; No 8, 2So:
No, 6. $780, No. 7, 2lci No. S, zee; Lakes" No. T.
i5o; No. B, 26c; No. 6, 22C; No, L ZOO NO g, l91;
Augable, same, No. 4, 15ci No, g. G4oi No, g. 2lci
No 2, lgc; No. s, 49,
POULTRY-We quote: Young frying chickens
81 C0G2 % per d0zi old hens g IS per- dcg. /;
turkeys 75c 9{l 90 each,
THISRY-Reosihed 81 COL 90, IS rsr proof
sour- mash, two years old, 81 6a&l 70, 'tbrog
years old 81 S062 20i fancy extra old WHISKY
81 O0S5 OC.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-17

LITTLE Rock, ARK, Feb. I6.-Clnbe
Vincent, white man, was murdered in
the Indian Territory, near Little Horn
creek, Tuesday. His body was discov-
cred near the county road ritdled with
bullets. Ii is believed ne started Mon
dsy night with nan named Belk, and
that Blk and confederate decoyed him
into the woods the next day and mur.
dered him for his mouey. He wore 9
wstch and chain and had some money,
but when the body was found the money
and watch were gone.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-17
FAILURES At L0NGViEW.
Two Dry Goods Firms nIsEe Assigpmapts.
Poor Trada The Causs.

Two DrS GOOds rims HBES Assign m eDtsI
Poor Trad, The Causs.
Special to the Gazette.
LoNGvIEw, Tex Feb. 1T. c. Clarke
& Co, dealers in dry goods, made a gen.
eraI assignment for the benefit Of their
creditors, ". D. Fisher assignee; assets
uomiDalIy $4,000, liabilities $1,000. P.
J. willis & Co. Of Galveston, Tex, srd
Z. II. Campbell OF LoDgvieW are the
principal creditors.
Later in the afternoon the failure Of
Dock & Oliver Pegues, dealers in dry
goods, wss announced with W. D. Fisher
assignee. Liabilities about 1922, 900, as
sets nomlralIy s2S, 900. The principal
creditors are Eikerson, Sloss & Co., ]. Il.
Wear, Boog0er & Co, st. Louis. This
Ann eIes about $40, 0OO locally. Both Of
these failures are precfpitsted by the bad
weather Of the past TWO or three months
interfering with collections by virtually
causing cessation Of business, snd IN
absolute suspension Of country trade end
collections