davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-18
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices I'm Produce at the Seaboard'
Commercial Metropolis.

Ruling Priees I'm Produce at the Seaboard's
Commercial Metropolis.
NEW YORK. April 17.-Flonr-Receipts,
20,0l5 packages; exports, 3,1l4 bris and 49,
$40 sacks; sales. 400 packages. The mar
ket was dull and weak. Corn meal dull
and steady. Rye quiet and steady; West
ern, 5s@62c. Barley dull and firm; No. 2,
SIC. Barley malt steady and quiet.
Whest-Receipts. 6.975 bu: exports, 1877
els bu; sales, $3.50, 600 bu futures. I12,O 600 bu
spot. The spot market was fairly active
and lower with options. closing steady: No.
2 red. i'll store and in elevator. 75A "a 75lac;
atloat. 76A076Ac; f. o. b., 76s077kc: No.
/ Northern. s2l3c: No. / hard, S50s5Ac c; No.
2 Northern. soc. Options were active and
1A01ssc lower on easier cables, increased
receipts of wheat Vest, increase on passage,
foreign selling. local realizing, heavy and
increased area In India. closing steady; No.
2 red, May. 75A 076Ac, closing at 75lac:
June. 76la0764c. closing at 76aso; July,
a 71607Sssc. closing at THO; August, TSlac,
closing at 7S4c; September. T9019lsc, clos.
ing at79lsc; December, SPA q S2lec. closing ut
S2asc.
Corn-Receipts, 79.9Oo Blu: exports. 1866
blu; sales. t25.OO bu futures. ~. 900 bu spot.
Spots were quiet and easier: No. .. 4sa2 "a
SOC in elevator. 5l65ll9c afioar; ungraded
mixed. 4Sl7 650c; steamer mixed, 49c; No.. 8,
4S04S4c. Options declined Ac on easier
cables and increase on PASSAGE, advanced
as@ 7sc OIL light receipts. foreign buying.
higher West and local covering, declined
Is a "a G on realizing. closing firm at N Oasc
ND: May. Az @4Slsc. closing at 4sc; June,
47l1 Q4SAc. closing at 4Slsc: July, 4Sk 049c.
closing at isaac; August. 4sas a 494c G, closing
az 4sc.
Osts-Roceipts, 43.050 bu: exports. $50 bu:
sales, 5000 bu futures, IL, 900 bu spot.
Spots were fairly active and firmer. Options
quiet, 1s0 l9c higher and steady: May. 33Ss
closing at 33ssc: July. 1884, Oslo. closing at
3334c; No. 2 white. 40l2c; No. 2 Chicago.
ssIac: No. 3. 36lsc; No. 3 white. 39lsc: mixed
Western, 81 03gc: white Western. 3a4 I9c.
Hay firm and IN fair demand. nops
steady and quiet. Hides quiet and easier.
dull and weak: short clear. l0lsc. Lard Quiet
and weaker: Western steam closed at 10. 200
asked; safes. none. Optlons-Ssles. none:
May closed at 10. Zoe: July closed at 10. 2Oc:
September closed at 10. SOC. Pork quiet aud
weak.
Butter in fair demand and firmer: West.
ern dairy. 1S425c: Western 2S0
2>c: Western factory. n023lac: Elgins. 2ela
029c. Cheese steady and fairly active:
part skins. 349tsc.. Eggs steady and In
fair demand; receipts. Z. 124 packages; West
ern fresh. 1Gc; goose. 3O035c.
Tallow dull and easy; city (S2 for pack
age SC. Cotton. seed OIL quiet and steady;
crude. 40Gslc. Rosin dull and easy.
Rice quiet and steady. Molasses-New
Orlsans, open kettle, good 10 choice, In fair
demand and firm.
Coffee-Options opened irregular from 40
TO rs points lower, and closed strong at 70
O95 points downs: sales, 14l 900 bags. In
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-18
THE BOND MARKET.

railway Issuer Revivine in Strength, with
sales of sS34,OOO.
At New York. Yesterday. money on call
was steady &C 405 per cent. the last loan
being made at 4. Closing offered at 4.
fIIme tile paper, Ga as per cent
Sterling exchange was firm. with actual
business in bankers bills at sI.s6& for
sixty days. and s4-ssA for demand.
The total sales of stocks were 335. 900
shares. including the following: Atchi-
BON. 5000; Burlington * Quincy. 1880;
Chicago Gas. $500; Delaware. Lackawanna
81 Western, $500; DistillIng. 9,0O0; Della
ware * Hudson. 6.10O; Erie. $500; General
Electric. 1900; Louisville & Nashville. A.
600; Manhattan. 1880; Missouri Pacific.
$500; National Lead. 1880; National Cord
age. s.1O0; New England. 26.6c0; Northern
Pacific preferred. 1880; Reading. 1900:
Richmond Terminal. 9.4O0; St. Paul. 22.5OO;
Sugar. IS. 600; Union Pacific. 1000; Western
Union. 1920.
The order issued by the subtreasury de-
partment Saturday. suspending the further
issue of gold certificates. followed as 1t
wss by a rise in the rates of sterling ex-
change and exports of 81. $50 GOO gold by to-
morrow's steamers. had u depressing effect
on the stock market to-day. The volume
of business increased. the sales footing up
$685. 54 shares. The action of Secretary
Carlisle gave the bears renewed courage
and they attacked the market vlciously.
more especially such stocks In which they
knew there would be- forced liquidations if
the downward movement was only carried
Tar enough. The most vulnerable Of
she lot proved to be Manhattan.
which broke Ih points to 14sla. and
closed at 149. Pullman Palace car
dropped 8. Tennessee Coal and Iron ga.
National Cordage pa. Sugar "a. General
Electric. 2; Burlington & Quincy and West
ern Union. Is; Lead preferred. :; New
York, Susquehanna X Western preferred,
Ia. and Lead common, is per cent. In q
majority of instances the losses were a
point or less. A sharp rally ensued during
the afternoon. but the bears renewed their
attack after delivery hour. devoting sDe-
clal attention TO Sugar. Cordage. Mabattan
and Western Union. Although the market
closed weak in tone. prices showed u rally
from the lowest. G.. c.. c. IL st. LOUIS.
Reading and the VanderbIlts were notice.
ably firm throu< hout.
Railway bonds we're dull and strong.
The sales were 1884. 900. Government bonds
were steady. State bonds were dull. Clos
inn nnnfaffnno Uar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-18

CAsn quOtatlOnS were as rOIIoW5: FIour
dull and nominally unchanged. No. 2
spring wheat. 75075l2c; No. 8 spring wheat.
4. o. b.. e0072c; No. 2 rcd, 75075lsc; No. 2
corn. 402sc; No. 3 corn. 39l4e: No. 2 oats,
28l9c; No. 2 white, !. o. b.. 34034lac; No.. 8
white. 3ll9O32l2c; No. 2 rye. soc; No. 2
barley. &c; No. 8. 4. O. b.. 4O0G3c; No.. 4.
f. o. b.. 3s046l9c; No. l fiaxseed. S1.15k;
prime timothy seed, s4.2G04.22: mess pork.
per bril-. Sl665O16.75 lard. per h.. $3.50
9.s0c; short-rib SIDES. uoosel. 9.3712@a.40c;
dry-salied shoulders, (boxedl. 925D9. 37l2c;
short clear sides. boxed. 1O010. Csc: whis-
Ky, distillers' finished goods. per gal. s1.14.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the but
ter market Was firm; 2l02S,;
dairy. 21126c. Eggs steady; strictly fresh.
l5c.
ReceIpts-FIour. 1900 bTls: wheat. 24s.-
600 bu; corn. 7s.cU0 bu: oats. 17s.O00 bu; rye.
LOCO bu: barley. $4,000 bu. Shipments
Flour. 5000 brls: wheat. COZ. 900 bu: corn.
1.16l, 900 bu; OATS, $4,000 bu; rye. 1000 bu;
barley, $4,000 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-18
Visible supply of Grain.

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE visible sup
ply of grain, aloat and in store. on Sarur-
day. April Is. as compiled by the New York
Produce Exchange. was as follows: Wheat,
'6.O9S,0 900 bu. a decrease of 1.l95. COO; corn.
$500. 900 bu. a decrease of l.0e0.O 600; oats.
4.1S9.O00 bu. q decrease of IS. coo; rye. s37 600
bu, q decrease OF So. O00; barley, U 1900 bu,
o decrease of 50. OO0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-18

Phnadelph

At club luncheon the other day this an
ecdote was repeated by n demnrely digni-
young son of mine. who. after some mo-
ments' ~ruwination. lifted his great. sober
ewes TO mine. and earnestly inquired.
Mamma. shall We recognize our friends in
hellfU
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-18

scludina: April, 1880; May. 13.5o013.soc;
June. 13.4GOI4c: July. 12.50l4e; S-ptem-
Der. IL. 4o0l410c: October. B.300Iic; De-
cember. lS.400l4O5c; spot Rio dull aud
nomlnal: No. Z. 14ac. Sugar-Raw firm
and quiet: sales, none; refined firm aud
fairly active.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-18
E. E. REESE

24la East ohio st. bet. Meridian and P,na.

Twenty-Six Transfers. with o Total Consid-
Grafton OF $780, 700.
Instruments fled for record In the recorders
office of Marion county. Indiana. for the twen-
ty-four hours ending at 5 p. M, April II. 1898,
as furnished by Elliott & Butler. abstracters
OF titles. Hartford Block. No. "a East Market
street:
Benjamin F. Morgan and wife to John
H. Masters. lots 16. II and 81, in
Morgan's West Indianapolis add.
Benjamin f. Morgan and wife to Hes.
ter L. Roth, lot %. in Morgan's
West indianapolis addition------- 10000
Lydia A. Lockwood TO Emma @. Keel
Ing, lot 30l. In McCartyis eighth
-Westside addition. ..--.-----. 10000
Hiram w. Miller ct al. To Edward w.
Raymond. lot %. in Marion Park
George ". stout and wife to Charles '0o
II. wiebke. lot 443. in Stouts Indi-
ana-avenue addition 10000,
Russell q. Kelsey and wife to Edwin
l. Lenox. lot 40, In Winters subdi-
vision. IN Ciifton-On-the-River.- ..- 225.00
Zuretba Bryan to Jane Ward. part OF
the northwest quarter OF section lS,
township IA, range 4, containing
Addie NJ. Campbell TO John Wilson,
lot 50. in Campbells first addition
The Syndicate Land Company TO
William HI. Hartman. lot IL. in
block 4, In Tuxedo Park addition. $4,000
John Armstrong and wife TO Homer
A. ireland, lot 81, in Keystone Park
Alfred 81. Tranb to John b. Burns. lot
AZ. In Traub's West addition. ..-.. 5000
Robert IL. Frank and wife to Max
Buehler and wife. lot las, In Allen
a Roots north addition .-..----. 100000
william II Traub and wife TO W ID.
Alberrsmeyer. lot ID, I'm William III.
Traub's addition. 450.OO
John +. .Figg aud wife TO Flora c.
Witty. lot j, in Clark & Osgood's
nrst addition to West Indianapolis. 100000
Iamea r. Coburn and wife In Walfar
Il. Coburn. lot 20. in James +. Co
burns third West indianapolis addi-
Eta KIeinhaus and husband 10 En-
ma C. keesing, lot 122. In Clark's
third addition TO West Indianap-
Charles i. Hahn to William r. PieI.
sr. part OF LOT 3. IN block 66 albert
| EHHe A. Gates TO Maggie Twymann,
part of lot 81. in Bates's subdivision
Mary Z. Hunter to the Indiana say
ings and Investment Company, lot
%. in l.. IalDotts revised and ex-
tended addition. .....-..-......,. 100000
Charles Martincale. trustee. To A. g..
Mccain. lot 334. in jackson Park
asnil.ion 3oO.D0
Maggie Bonldry TO Albert Brown.
part OF lot 35l. I'm Fletcher CT ais
subdivision or outlet 91.------- 10000
Laura i. Freeman aud husband 10
Name DAILY ct al. lot 81. In Fletcher
81 Ramsey's Brookside addition. 49, $4,000
Henry A. RusRe and wife todsobert
NJ. Foster, lot -. IN Fiscus's subdi-
vision Of johnson.s heirs addition. $4,000
Thomas +. Chandler ct al. to Florence
Fay. lot Is. In Hits subdivision OF
,5Fietcher's fourth Brookside addi-
tion-.-.-,.;..-;.-.-.-;T. 10000
wheeler and husband. lot is. la u.
| Eberhardtis Reed-street addition. 500. 90
| Mamie +. Figg and husband 70 James
II. Witty, lot 76. In 4. Meyers addi-
Observation-Disclosures. 1900 90
: 7ransfers. &c; eonsidsrauoa.---ei3o. 700. 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-18
MONEY, STOCKS AND GRAIN
Bears in Wall Street Hit the Share List
Hard, Causing a General Drop.

Iituation Due Wholly 10 the 0utgo Of Ameri-
can 6old-At Indianapolis Grain Busl-
ness Is Dull, Corn n Oats Declining.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-18

Cattle Scarce and Steady-Hogs Weak and
Lower-Sheep Firm
INDIANAPOLIS. April l7.-CATTLE-As
as,gi on Mondays. there was nothing on
sale. The feeling was steady at last weeks
closing prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-18
Metals.

e YORK, April 17.-Pig iron steady and
quiet; American. $~12.75015.50. Copper easy;
lake, 1l.2Oc. Lead firm; domestic. 4.12i2c.
steady and quiet.
ST. LOUIS. April 17.-Lead firm at :. 92lac;
spelter steady at 4.05c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-18

Bar Silver-At New York. $50 per ounc
at London. SD.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-18
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. April easy; good
middling. z 1916; iniddling. z 9-l6c; low mid
ding. 7l4c: good ordinary. 6 l5-l6c; net receipts,
3.s9s bales; gross receipts. 4.4S6 bales; sales,
$3.50 bales; stock, 239.357 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-18
Dry Goods.

f YORK. April 17.-Dry goods opened
without changes as To demand. aud a cheerful
feeling was sustained as TO values. Some de-
scriptions of cottons were rather weak, but
chiefly yarns OF low count. Flannels. dress goods
and silks were doing well for the fall season, and
some articles in each have been entirely sold.
Agents reduced the price of cambrlcs TO 45sc for
64x64 cloth. and 43sc FOR 36x6O cloths; also Red
Cross silicias to &c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-18
LIVE STOCK.

ELGIN, I'll. April 17.-Butter steady; sales,
$500 pounds at 2Sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-18

14lsc; California hams. 10 lbs, l2c.
Shoulders-English-cur IL lbs average,
11Ac G; 10 fbs AVERAGE. 11hc.
Piskled Pork-Bean pork: clear. ~ brl.
300 Ms. s23; family pork. so; rump pork.
SIG t. brl; clear pork, 21s.
Lard-kettle rendered. in ~tlerces, l2c.
Dried Beef-lnside pieces and knuckles,
lac.
PRODUCE. FRUITS N VEGETABLES
Apples-Sun-dried. 7OSc ~ Is: evan
grated, 120 lac; 3-ib canned apples, 81. loo
l20.
Bananss-Sl.2502 P bunch. according to
size aud quality.
bu crate.
Onions-sa500S.75 ~ brl; Bermuda on
ions. S2.s5d3 y bu crate.
Cabbagc.-Florida SS03.25 - crate.
Apples-Green. fancy. SS03.5O ~ brl;
medium. $202.5O 10 brI.
Potatoes-s0090c ~ bn.
kale Green's si01.25 Pbrl.
Sweet Potatoes-Virginias. "a y brl.
Onion Sts-s65o for yellow or red: $3.50
for W hIte % bu.
Oranges-Floridas. ss0a.5O q box; Cal.
ifornias. Riverside. 8 2-750S; Los Angeles.
S25U02 s5.
Lsmons-Choics. "a " box: fancy. $3.50.
Cheese-New York full cream. 13Ol4c;
Skins. safe - liz
Sauer Kraut-ss y brl; $3.50 ~ half br,-
Maple Syrup-Sl T. gal.
Maple Sugar-l0c u ID.
SEEDS
Clover-ChoIce redeemed 60-fb bu. $3.50
$50; prime. s. .T50S.25 English. choice. $50
ass; white choice. $140 Il So: AIsike,
chores. sSQs.1 20; Alfalfa. choice. S7.2507. rs.
Tlmotby-45-fb bu. choice, 90. 150 &c; strict
" prime. s2-1002r. Bluegrass-Fancy.I Il 10
bu. s.. 100 Is; extra clean, S00S5c. Orchard
Grass-Extra. SlS501.50. Red Top-Cho,ce.
5o0t0c; extra clean. sSd40c. English blue
grass. 24-fb bu, sl.6O0L.7a.
Beat brand charcoal tin &c. 10xl4. l4x20,
12xl2. So 49,; TX. 10xi4. l4x20 and 12xl2. 80 so;
&c. 14x20. roofing tin. SG065 50: &c. COX -,
Sl2UlS: block tin. In pigs. &c: in bars. &c.
Iron-27 Is iron. pa e. Ciron, SC: galvanized.
61le Der cent. discount. Sheet zine, ia arc.
Copper bottoms. pc. Planished copper,
Csc. solder. l50 Ice.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-26
SULPHUR SPRINGS.
THE ODD FELLOWS TO CELE-
sRATE IN FINE STYLE.
Fully 1000 Members OF the order FL.
peotod to ne Prssent--A church Boom.
improvements Under Way.

Sulphur Springs, Tex, April 25.-lSpeclal)
Tho Odd FellOws viii celebrate the sew
cuty fourth anniversary of their ori1r here
tomorrow. 10 promises 10 Dc the biggest
affair Of the Kind ever held in North Texas;
The Cooper Commerce. Grceuville 0ud
BLACK Jack Grove lodges will participate In
the celebration and 10 D. expected that fully
1000 Odd Fellows VIII bee here. The dlyi-
sion VIII De- under the command OF captain
mrney. j. Pounds and n. NJ DOssett A
husket dinner viii bp spread and the local
lodge has made elaborate preparations for
tlc event Among The prominent speakers
~ the day urps Rev. j. L. WhittlC, ". G..
Eastman and H. ID. MOutruse.
District court is 10 session aud has added
several COuyiCts TO the state penltCntlary.
Tho state has not Lost "a ease up TO date.
sulphur Springs n ON church boom. The
MethOdi4ts will soon CUmmeuce the erection
uf costly structure. the Bnpts'is are con
lgmplatlng Building new church, and The
EpiFcupnlluus are considering the plans Of
a. Fort Worth architect for house Of wor-
ship for Thorn
Court bias brought many people TO thig
city They urD here from all parts of the
state. uud when The Gazette arrives they
uru always eager tU get 10. This shows how
the leading Texas daily stands.
AZ "a recent meeting " the board Of true.
tees OF Central college the Methodist con.
florence acluOl Ut this pluce. Rev J. NJ.
Dunn, A. NJ. was reelected president.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-26

You know only want the best but on the
right Kind can make YOU a good rate
We DO not assume 10 speak for SOUTH
western Texas, and conccde 20 the TX
press better information than we have
In relation 70 IFS affairs 1t may be-
that it has local reason for rs gloomy
opinions This much, however, every
banker in the agricultural belt Of north
and northwest Texas win vouch for that
the financial status of the farmers Of
these sections is better than ever before
ia the history Of the state. We be-
lieve that a comparison Of their condi-
tion. taking into account nssets and la-
biiHcs, would show that the agricul-
tlrists Of this region are on on average,
better of to-day than those Of any sec
ton Of the Union engaged ia raising
standard crops.
Texas az least this part Of Texas, 80
an right. and II The Express is not sat
isfed whore it s., It Is invited 10 move
into Gods own country
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-26
TAYLOR.
Getting Ready Tor Tho Races at the Fair
Social and Personal
Mention.

Taylor Tex. April 25.-(Speriall-A
number Of iIue trOtuug aud race horses
have arrived n the city and are quar-
tered 90 The fair grounds lea training for
che Williams County Fair and Livestock
associations annual fair. whlrh opens uu
May ana continues through the week
Horses aud oihor line stock are now ar
irving daily and the coming fair pruiu-
iscs 10 he The best in the history OF the
luir association.
A party of young society people surpris-
ed the Misses iiOXie last night al their
country home on the San Gabriel aud
report u most delightful evening
Equestrian exercises and bctorc-brpal-
fast promruodrs Is the latest fad among
the strict society pcOp.e of our city ana
IS now considered quite the proper
thing
A party Of young men hicd th,rn
selves away 10 the San Gabriel this
cycp,ng go spend few days Iu fishing
aud hunting
Miss Muggie Calhoun NJ Bolton Is vis-
ting Mrs John Mersky
Miss Gallo Olive Of Georgetown Is
visiting Mrs John T.. Olive
Miss Lizzie Momrky of Austin Is Wis
itiug Mrs. Jack Mphrky.
Mrs. Len Iuhin Of Austin ia visiting
Mrs joe iiildrcth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-26
1rNAs Is Az I1nnr.

The Fort Worth OaEette prints extracts
from a supposed letter "frOm q wealthy land
mortgage nnd loan company 10 prove that
Texas 10 a paradise for capitalists. ANA that
all reports 10 the contrary ARE merely The
YaporlnEa % dsgrnntled politicians. The
namo and location of the company are not
given. AZ The Gazette Il Somewhat AL.
dicted 10 the habit OF saying ono thing and
meaning another, a Will please pardon us
Tor asking II to produce the truly remark
ehlO letter. remarkable az least Tor the
rarity Of the species from which II prO-
fesses 90 quote. sap Antonio Espress
The Gazette printed as much Of the
letter as Il was authorized 60 print. How.
ever, TO convert Il possible, from tho
error Of its ways the san Antonio critic
Of Texas, Texans and Texas legislation.
we have procured the original letter and
mailed 10 The Express and invite its at.
tention 20 che following paragraphs a
viii find therein, not "a harmony with
~ view Of the general conditions exist.
ing In lhe state.
have not yei foreclosed Texas loan
nl4 nave very few nrllnuucnfs."
Nlen ypD ruA across "A g0ol lonn LEI ma
hsar ffom you A. 4 have plenty 81 money
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-26
GREENVlLLE.
a QUEER CASE OF a MAN
WITH MONEY
Aud Bag Foli of ooid watcher--He
says 40 l. Unbalanced hut Appears
tobo AnMght-Cty Doing,--soc,aL

Greenyile Tev., April o5. Especially
touutN Commissioner lmmcit Mock
was No. the city yesterday Mr., Mock
tells OF some queer actions Of we'll
dressed man, which happened IN Celeste
" teW days ago II sccuis as II he had
gotten considerable money, wagOn.
severi horses and mall s0rk Contain
ing quite number OF gold watches.
After WANDERING ailulvssly around the
city for several hours. be- requested SOME
Que so send him AN officer lpou the ap-
peawnce OF hat worthy gentleman, the
aforesaid queer individual askr1 the Of
heor 90 assume chargo al him. claiming
ihat hc was mcntally WrOng and unable
to look after himself and property He
Was immediately taken 10 the bank and
lhgre he made deposit OF ten 500
bills and the bag of god watches. Mr.
MOCK says as well as hc was able 20
lndse the man was perfectly sane but
ms munro actions VIII bo closely watch
ed: lhs name could not be- learned
lour correspondent Interviewed quito
= number of farmers from different scc-
non OF this county, and IN every instance
tley claim tO have rpplanted iheir crOp
oi cotton on account of the late oold
a man by the namc OF Walter Jones
VI venhneh IN the county jail He want.
ed 90 gel orr today aud made his wishes
known 70 his iailon Upon being refused
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-26
A Sensation Supposed to Be
Buried in a Hole.
HOW DEPUTY CAIN WAS KILLED
lie Mad Not Seen the Robber sentries
and Bullet from ths Gun o. one
of Thorn Ended His Life-A
Party Now in Pursuit.

Denison. Tex, April 25.-(Speciai)--
The city was considerably excited this
morning lbs "a report that n grave had
been found in an old house on West
Candy street, and that the earth was
freshly turned Constable Loving went
@ once 20 the house with a party. They
found that the kitchen floor had been
torn up aud hole two feet long and
three feet wide had been dug. 10 Is sup
posed somebody was digging for buried
treasures. Spades were secured and the
earth removed. but nothing was found.
Deputy United States Marshal Frank
Fi0rp. who has been in The TERRITORY
for the past three days in pursuit Of the
gang who Killed pOsspman Bill Cain,
returned today. No trace OF the fugi-
uvps was found. The gang is led hy
the Parker boys. who are thoroughly
familiar with the Territory and are very
b0ld. The FIRST account Of the killing,
which appeared I'm The Gazette, was
somewhat on. This Was paUly due TO
the operator and partly 90 the inengcr
particulars received. The correct ac
count is MS follows.
The posse had separated. three going
One way aud three another Cain and
two negroes composed one party. They
cumc upon two Of the men playing cards
90 The edge Of "a strip Of timber Cain
leit the negroes no safe distance and
crcpt toward the men. The men had
stationed sontrcs. WHO Cain fDilrd To-
see. As be- 80. near the men be- covered
them with his revolver and called on
them to surrender. The reply was a
bullet from one uf the scntrips. which
entered bis head killing him Instantly.
The negroes then advanced. firing. but
they were out-uumbcrcl and were forced
Co. rwrult not however, until thcy had
kiilrl two OF The Outluws hOr4,,s and
MuuulrI one ui the men iu the arm.
Tire outlaws started Goo uorthwesiorly
direction. They met % negro aud doa.
Cor uud relieved ibrm of their hOrsps.
The gang BIS o. day uhr1l of Andy Fryer
hnd hs party aud will doubtless make
good their escape
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-26

Chicago, M, Arm pa train load OF gu.
ms, bound for the Worlds fair gave A
railway crew ana squad ~ Chicago poIlce
n lively experience this morning The first
heard ~ The unuir WIS when Police Lion.
tenant CREIGHTON received telegram say.
inE lnul -Uu snNhgcs had cuptui ol An inbound
train, near Grand Crossing. and Ind I'M
prlsonel the tralnmen. wagon load OF
blue coats met the train al Siytv.llrsf
Slrret, They found Conductor brown nud
hl1 brhkemen Imprisoned I'm the baggage chr.
while 300 /ulus had possession of me train
me saVnges claimed that one OF their
number hud lost some property anl thpv
Lieutenant Creighton after much exritni
pnlnyar quictcd the Zulus and rescued lie
Imprisoned railway employees The Zuius
were ihen quickly transferred 10 the falr