davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-03
srApLn PROVISIONS.

MEATS Dry salt, short clear, 10
1 80. hnpon. short clear, IL lie; bacon.
bellies. l3c; hams medium, lie; break.
snsf bacon, IL lie; dry salt bellies, lie.
LARD Compound, lie; pure leaf,
~ sii,fSR- Granulnted. G1-sc; now
dcrcl. In barrels, j-Sc; powdered. ~
i,bis q T-Sr: cnt loaf, In bbls. G1-2c:
n,,, ioaf IL bbls.. G3-ic; fancy yellow
,1ariiied. 3-sci extra @, 51.sd5 1-2c.
'Gf'nEFEE -Arbucklc's Ariosa. 2ic.
Midland. 24ci Lou, 2lc; Aiaroma. pc;
eGrsIT}ysEN coTFEE-By tho saek
GOOD 20 i-2d2lc; choice % 10; fancy,
81 10; Peabody. 25ci old government ia.
80 o. i-2c; Mocha. y lie.
Embassies Barrel lots choice reboIl.
cd, 35e per gal, fancy fancy sSSEsgp' 95c per
gal; choice corn a sSyrqP, , II per gal;
h'i MI hNg- %avy. 33-4c Lima, 41-o,.
hapon. 4 1-2c: pink. ! lie,
p1If,IIt;;E-Common. 3 1-2gf3 3-4c; primo.
49i1 &c: choice, De- head rice. . 1'2d0c.
SALT. FIsH-$s4eT9, " mSeker1el, medium,
No. Il 10: medium No 9. lob set k III
q y! goldfish bricks, Z lie.
CTIEESE-F full. one Ia box
10 i,2e: two in box, 1se; Young Amer,
. SsTiARCH-Lump, 4 1s2e pcr H.; lib
Ge mr. H.; corn starch. 80 and 20lb
boxes sac lie; Faultlcss, "a lib. pack.
aces. per case. -.
. PICKLES -Bbls., medium, S0.75; 10
mi, medium, 81: BIDS. small. SS: 10
Liis small. 50; pint. per doz.. OOe.
anaris. per doz., Sl.50; - gal, per doS'
81; Am gal, per doz., 81; heragon gal.'
fer ao1.. Slh0' imperial gal. per doz.,
PREsERyES- BIB. pals, one dozen
10 ease. per dozen, Sd.75i 20-lb. kanakins'
sJELIIEs- 90 and aoIb pai s. worth
A 1l2c per lb,; BIB. tin pals, per doz''
$3.50: Is wine-dpss, per dozen. Zoe: I.3
mint iumogr per doz, roc; schooner,
NUTS Almonds, now. yoft.shcllel. nor
pound 10c: .walnuts, extra large ner
pound, he; hlpcris, per pound, ~ f-2c;
Rrazils. new crop. per mound. 10 10.
nuts, assorted, 25-lb. boxes. Comet |
brand 14c: pecans.. new crop e1.2a9c: |
peanuts fancy white, per sack, Parrot |
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-03
DRUGS.

o,o,atons based on small lots IN
rotsii dealers. Aceinnid, per ounce, Zoe,
nv nonnd. zoe, acetlc acid. per h., Be-.
psrbolic acid, sryst per h., 300 to 32c;
,,,,,ristIe ncd. g. H., per d., 2Oc. nitric
ac;d q. T., per h., 2le; sulphuric acid
~ p per h., Ole; tannlc acid, bulk'
~. III 81 20; alcohol. % per cent BEL
vi Sb nj. less Sc cash; nlnm, per ID.
~" anfikamnla. SlO0: nntlfcbrlne, BET
DIE, nutipyrine, per o.. Sl.4O; nm.
oa,, carbonate. per h., Zoe. blue vltriol
~ M CNSc; blue mass per h., Doe.
XII. ointment, per b., zoe: bora1, Der
H. Nv 1SIi3c; camphor, gum, per H., Cos,
,,p.,nsicnm. powdered. per h., 25c; con
~ nor H., 2u3c: cream tartar. d
+. 'ner NJ. zoe; grover, per b., 15e:
I,oyers powders, per b., ~ 25; ether
l, 9,.sr.ie HI s. r.. per h., 75c. ,,,,,,
hu,ii e 6r.t pick. per b., 00c; run sbni
lae. per b., 2ie; glue brown, per lib. 12n
iGe; glue, white. per ~ z0c; mace, per
lb, soei msrc, fys-clS b ,oSl smp pr,
ssnntIn., . 1'3-oz. boxes, per oz 50 ~,
sz'3b battles, per o., $3.50; nuiniees- ' nc,
o. 1Se, castor oil, ncr gal. ST 55sft KIT
IA, ri per gal. Sl.10; linsccd al ~
oliye sHasiGff; sperm oil. w. il. ner a. PER
81 a. apittin, per H.. S3.15 M s3or,
Slisn no'' per 10. S420; blncll nss,,.2i
~ IT,, lie; potash, bromide. XIX SfIibl'
III. potash. chlorntc. per o.. oSc: Jodid.
psr M, S3.25; quininc. p q ". o. boz boz
Der III. sc; cans, per o., Zee: qninine'
+. & w, 0-oz. cans. per o.. 20r: d. 4
S. qrinine, o. gnlsls. per o.. Doc. do.
". Tins, per o.. 2so; DO, 5-oz. uns. psf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-03

. OYSTERS one-lh.. per doz,. o0c; No.
= per tloz., $iS5.
4, FISH Alaska. No. salmon. per doz..
SI4e; Columbia river No, l salmon per
uofrSLtA; lib. mackcr,l. per dox.,S 80;
american saidinos. lis. per case. $500,
rrnngh sarlincs. LIS, per cnse, Si2.DO
MEATS--pottcd ham. ii H.. Soc per
deE,' pottcd han. - H., $3.50 per doz.;
Vienna sausage, L. H., 81 ~ per doz,,
, Vienna sausage; H., Sa15 per dos,
chlpncd beef, IL H.. Si50 per dox. (;
ehippcd beef. l h.. $40 per doI,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-03

LOCAL MARKETS
TLouR. GRAN AM rEEn.

WHEATON, or new, No, ., Soc; No.
CUiiN Chr lots, +. a. b. Fort wcrh
ear Doe; shelled, mixed, sacked, 82c;
white, sacked. BE.
UAi'S New crop. Texas rust proof.
eur lots { ., b, Fort Worth, bulk, 22c;
sacked, 2ic.
$500.
IIAV-Cnr lots. (. o. b. Fort Worth
hest Former $500 per ton; best upland,
SIS; alfalfa, loose, local, $40; loose prai-
ric. local. per ton, $3.50
FLOUi, Hest patents, $500 per 100
pounds; half patents, 81. 80; third grade,
St.7O; fourth grade. $780, northern.
pntent S2.2b,
errors Com aud oats mixed, Der
,nn 500. nor 700 his. 81 ~
CO1TON-Low ordinary. 4 13-1Gc;
ordinary. i bloc; good ordinary, l1.1G:
law middlng, O 1916; middllng o rs:
zoo midding, Z 5-s; middling fair,
Z ia
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-03
WINES AND SPIRITS.

WHISTLES Rccil6ed, S1.2ONo.OO as
pcr proof; 1.yoar-oll upwards, 81 500
BIO; sour mash, 2-year-old and upwards.
Sl DtNi5 as per ngei extra tne SO.OOfa
1000; blended WHISTLES, S2.00d325.
WINES-Purc grape, per gallon, Sl.OO
upwards,
BRANDIES-Pure Tennessee annie
s995. pure Maryland peach, 81 so, do
nestle cognac, Sl.75M3.50; Imported.
So. JOlio.2J.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-03
HIDES. wooL. ETC.

UIDES--Buycrs are paying. Dry
eint heavy. 0ci light, 5c dry salt. A.;
green salt, 3d3 1-2c; butchers green,
. NIB l-2c. -
Wool15LL,g,aasl,. s neaiIi sSt, laSai'ci low
bones laoofs and bones 5000 per
Ton. delivered.
BEEsWAN-1501sc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-03

OK. Doc; do, 25-os. tins. per OK PIC;
do, 1O0.oz tins, per OK. $50: sai Soda
per r.. 2 1-46i2 lie. saltpctcr. refined,
per ib.,. Zoe, salspeter. commercial. tic
salts, Epson. per b.. to ~ si.its
Rochelle, Soc; bIcarhonate, English kcgs
per H.. &c; sulphur, b'bbl. lots, !. H-le:
sulph'. flowers, small lots. oe: spirit
.urpcntlnc, market rates, per gul.; wiia
lead, Collicr Il Southern. $. H., per IL,
Z |. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-03
LIVESTOCK
ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK.

st, Louis. Mo. July 1--C0ttle- re
ccipis 200: shipments 24OO. Steady at
yesterdays prices.
Hogs Receipts 700: shipments 100;
lua2Oc lower; prices ranged S1.4OdS5,HO,
Shecp-ieceipts none; shipments 900.
Unchanged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-03
CHICAGO PRODUCE,

Chicago ILL.,. July 1.-Whclt shot up
ward today nearly cents a busllel, The
monthly deliveries were accomplished
without disaster Export clearnnces of
2.ODt, 900 bushels within thirty days,
backed up By the calling together of
congress- seemed to restore confidence
and give the mark II a bouyAn'y Of feel
ing, which has been n stranger for many
weeks The great July delivery today
Notwithstanding widespread apprchcn-
sion passed sercneiy The greatest
anxiety was directed towards wheat and
although 1000 OOO bushels or more Of
the 16,OO0,OOO bushels of contract wheat
WIS sent around no one was seen running
away from it. In fact the bull, Of II
landed back in the same strong hands
The calling Of an extra session Of con-
gress TO consider the financial situation
seemed like soaking rain ON pnrclicd
country.
Provisiors felt the effect of heavy de-
livcries on July contracts, and the Zig
hog receipts. II was almost impossible
for some time after opening TO dispose Of
anything for July. Toward The close
Cnda,y came to the rescue by hliying
little July stuff.
Leading futures closed,
Wheat-July, O. 3-S; September, 40:
December, 10 IS.
s. GS1IMIalz q 20 20 5-si August, Il a-s;
0ats-July %. September 90 IL
Mess por1-Iuly, Sis.s5; September,
LaTd-,Ialy, So,25; September, $1,000;
October S95j,
Short ribs-,Iuly, $3.50; September,
$500.
Cash quotations.
No. ., spring wheat. O. 1-4dGi rs:
No. ., red. Ga 1-iGG4 3-S.
No. ., corn, 10 0-S.
No. ., oats, Is,
Mess pork, S1s.S5H1S.S7 IL.
Lard S9.25MO.97 H.
Short ribs, sides. loose. SS.3OldS35
Dry sailed shoulders, boxed, SS.TjGi
900
Short clear sides, boxed, S0.5O0o.75.
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.
Kansas City, Mo, July 1.--wheat-
Active, strong and higher; No. red
55a5Gc.
Corn-Dull and easy; No. mixed,
33 l-fd33 lie.
NEW ORLEANS PRODUCE.
New Orleans, La. July Markets
dull and unchanged.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
New York, July Whcnt-Spot I'LL |
and higher; No. red elevator n 1-+d |
Il 3-4c; options fairly active and firm,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-03
WOOL
ST. 1or1s WOOL.

st, louis. Mo. July 1--Wool receipts
today 13SOOO pounds; this week l,lO3,-
600 pounds; shipments today T2,SOO
pounds; this week GOl, 800 pounds
Quiet, unchanged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-03

st, Louis. Mo. July Cotton steady:
middling 9-lGc; sales 100 hnles: re-
ceipts 100 bales; shipments 200 bales;
stocks 10000 bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-03
'EaooRAT PUBLISHING CO.,
scar Worth, TEXAS
! THING OF BEAUTY

CINE Ornament and a Useful Aru
I. al The Gazette Office and See II.
'sdies Of Fort Worth are invited
lat The Gazette business ofiice
b lnine The Gazette's jabiuet
b sewing machine.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-03

the very best sewing machine
which skill and money can
produce. There is no better
and few 80 good. An agent
of a sewing machine com.
pany will charge you S65 to
$40 for n machine in no
respects different from this
which, we furnish you for
only $24, including one full
years subscription to the
SEMI.WEEKLY GAZETTE.
We could fill columns with
the best testimonials of its
worth sent us by persons
who have them in use, but
the machine itself is its own
best recommendation, as you
will say when you see and
use it.
1924 for the Machine and
Seml-WeekIy Gazette One
Year.
The machine will be sent
to annual subscribers to the
Daily Gazette who want
it on the payment of $2a
additional to the regular
subscription price Of So Q
year. $3l for the Daily Ga
zette one year and this SUI
perb machine,
Send for circulars describ.
ing the machine
Address all letters to
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING co.
rnzr wnRrK Rnx.Aa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-03

Galveston, Tex, July / -(Sp,cialO--
STANDARDIZATION agents prices In rolni
lots by the carload for loulsiana sugars
Market CLOSED steady
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-03

'-Neeltly. 1
Pc i.eading Newspaper Of the South
+ Standing upon this platform 1t
Fs greeting TO
The Triumphant Democracy Of TsIls
b to witness the adoption in practice
81 many of the reforms
p News, Southern News,
Washington News, Foreign News,
BANS Department,
ohildren's Department.
+ and Live Stock News,
Market and Financial Reports,
|pus COntrbutO,', illustrations,
Stories, Sketches,
fontlibute to make the Gazette .
II""NlL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-03

sinck-at an un,,rt state, rr-',
Galveston. TnN., July l.-(SpoclAl.l -
Stocks this day. ,.....,.. SHIFTS
Stocks this Jay last year ....... 81, $50
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-03

Daily Movements Mt Interiar rownl
Galveston Tex, July |.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-03

Subscribe for !5e@I.Meelly Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-03

end u for copy of their illustrated
book Of 40 pages.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-03

onsultation FREQ. Call upon, or ad.
s., with stamp,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-03

New York; June 30 lSpeelaO -Cotton
futures closed barely steady, TO . poin IS
higher. Sales, si,9OO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-03
WITHOUT A RIVAL

Scmi- Weekly Gazette is one OF
''ffst OF weekly newspapers, con
" pages, 80 columns twice a
OCULAR price sl.oO per year.
qnday Gazette contains twonty
!. 1,u has no superior in the South
4 Fl six months, 81. A Map
~ 70 Zach subscriber for $50
|ress
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-03
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.

Kansas City, No. July 1.-wheat-
Active, strong and higher; No. red
55m66c.
Corn-Dull and easy; No. . mixed,
80 1-fd33 lie.
The sun., 1893-09-21
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

The remains of Hamilton Fish We're
Inferred ut GamSenS, \. \.
ID. II. Bennett of Chicago was found
dead at Kansas City.
T.. NJ. Steginga. one of the most prom
incnt and early settlers in New Holland,
Mich, died at the age Of4.
DR.. Carver'S dramatic Indians COM
plained at the New York police head
quarters that they were not paid and
were starving.
Ex-Congressman John Nichols OF
North Carolina has been appointed
stamp clerk in the office of the revenue
collector at Raleigh.
The opponents of Congressman Breck-
enridge, who seeks reelection, nave
withdrawn as candidates during his
troubles Mt law with Miss Pollard.
A Mrs Addy of Patterson clung to a
burglar during Il race through the gar
den and got him down before her hIls-
band arrived and caught him.
The campaign of the woman suffrage
amendment to the constitution of kan-
sas has opened out there with Susan B.
Anthony, Helen NJ. Cougar, Mary E..
Lease AMI others on the stump. 1t
looks as if they would have things all
their own way so far as the roatOry is
concerned.
Mrs. P. W. Farmer, who wrote a car
rier's address for Mark Twain when he
carried papers for the Hannibal Cour-
ier. lives near West Plains, Mo: She
wrote Il book of poetry in 1856, and
helped to mold the bullets which killed
Joseph Smith and the Mormon apostles.
She is a cousin to Alice and Phoebe
Cary.
The sun., 1893-09-21
SINS AND SINNERS,

Mcclure, the train robher. escaped
from the Nebraska penitentiary.
George Knapp, a jacksonville. I'll
cigar dealer, suicided by shooting
Mrs. Jane Wright, an employment
agent of Kansas City, Mo-, was fou1d
murdered in her office,
Miss Minnie Tull, eighteen wears IN.
OF Hanover, Ind, committed suicide bv
drowning. -
Prisoners at Pittsield, ILL.,. tried to
break Jail. They were nearly out when
the sheriff frustrated their plans.
George T. Kegariz, a Dunkard
preacher, hanged himself to cherry
tree at his home near SalemyilIe, Pa,
In a saloon fight at st. Louis Patrick
Cummings stabbed Charles Eohn I'd
death and made his escape Fssf' J"
Edward scott, an aid citizen # Gal
va, ILL., committed suicide hy cntting
his throat and afterwards jumping into
cistern.
Lawless mobs beat Chinese Iaborers
at Fresno, Cal. The rioters dragged
the inohensive Celestlals from their
beds in many instances.
After escaping three times, @. O.. Kel.
lar, the alleged Chattanooga forger was
finally locked in jail at Sacramento,
Cab
The sun., 1893-09-21
FROM THE CAPITAL.

Charles Robinson of New York will
probably succeed Josiah Quincy as as
siStant secretary of state.
Secretary Smith has promulgated a
new code of rules for the pension Of
flee.
Albert s. Willis. the new minister to
Hawaii, received his instructions from
Secretary Gresham and left for his
home in Louisville to make his prepar:l-
tions for going to Honolulu.
Yang Yu. the new Chinese minister.
had an interview with Secretary Gresh-
am on the matter of enforcing the Chi
,nese exclusion law. The secretary com
municated to the minister the decision
Of the president that the law should
not be enforced pending further action
by congress.
The sun., 1893-09-21
IN GENERAL.

The CHAMPION company's mills at
CramptOn, K. l., has resumed.
The Whitley Iron works, Springfield,
Ohio, resumed with 200 hands.
The BlbcOck Tobacco company failed
at st. Louis owing 100000.
The Lehigh company pass ID it's divid-
end.
Father J. J. Connolly of st. Louis
gls been made vicar general Of that
diOceNe.
The New York Casino thoater has
been leased by Canary y Lederar for
5000 a year.
David J. AIackey has been elected
president of the Evansville & I'eEre
Haute railroad:
schwipefurth, who calls ninis"lf the
modern Christ, has started q milk route
at Rockford, Ill,
The Western Union Telegraph COM
pany has declared Il quarterly dividend
of 1 IA per cent, payable Oct. III.
Max Bluman, dealer in r-,;,,+;, ~;
ties. T'''0oo ii"olil-
Oflcials of the Ward Steamship line
nave violated the law in the landing
OF Cinnamon at New York.
Trustees of the University Of Illinois
sustained the executive COMMITTEES in
ford.
It has been discovered that the In
diananGlis judge in the Iron Hall case
allowed Receiver Failey $4,000 for his
services.
The steamship Monsterrat arrived at
San Francisco from Nanaimo md re-
ports having encountered a terrific
storm off Cape Flattery.
Near Oakland, ILL.,, Farmer Kreutz-
ers bull and stallion had a terrific fight
Ihe horse was killed and the bull had
to be shot.
l.. s. Coffin, nominated for povorpor
by the Prohibitionists. has dacIinod 70
accept the nomination.
The Southern California has lowered
the fare to Chicago to $47.75 and a war
in rates will probably follow.
Ginners in the northern part of Wal
Ter county, Tex, having paid 10 alton
tion to a notice to discontiilgln ,.innin,
cotton until the price for the staple
by fire. - >'''>,'
Gov, Waite has telegraphed several
members of the Colorado legislature
now In Denver asking them to meet
him on his return from Chicago. Ho
says he shall probably have to can an
extra session and wants to talk tho
matter over.
Evidences Of petroleum. oil have ap.
peared On the surface of The water of
the springs and creeks of the Turtle
noun sains OF Fargo, N. d. Scientists
have recently made res an es and be-
lleve there is a reservoir beneath. A
company Is to be formed to secu 'e and
refine the oil
The sun., 1893-09-21
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

Four new cases of cholera have oc-
Cured in Berlin.
Two deaths from cholera are reported
at Amsterdam and two new cases IN
Berlin
Displeased with the regulations, Brit
ish sealass at Victoria, B. c., are an
XiOus to sell out their holdings.
Examination of the personnel Of the
new French chamber does not Justify
q hope of tranquility.
Rene Goblet will succeed NJ Glenn
enceau as leader of the radical social
iStic party. He is a man of force.
A. Charles de Lesseps, who was sen
fenced to five years imprisonment for
completely in the Panama canal scan
dal, was released from prison,
Armed police and troops continue to
parade the English colliery districts.
Terrorism and highway robberies are
frequent
News confirming reports of Emin
Pasha'S death have been received. Els
journal and private papers have been
recovered.
Military maneuvers around Metz
have ended and EmpOrer William = i'll
watch the transfer of troops across the
Rhine.
An attempt made by Hindoos to cap
ture number of cOmmiSsariat cattle
at Bussulpoor, in Northwest Bengal,
resulted in a dangerous riot A COM
pany of soldiers that had been sum-
mOned to the scene fired at the rioters
killing three and wounding several 9TH
ers.
Central New Mexico has been subject
almost daily for more than three
months to violent earthquakes. Five
commotiOns on one day threw down
score of old. adobe buildings which were
already shaky from previous earth
auakes. No lives have been lost.
The sun., 1893-09-21

Mrs. Halliday, accused 0f llillilg her
husband at Middletown, n. u, is said
to have killed several others during
insane spells.
James Valran aud man named
Johnson fought near Brazil, Ind, ever
a woman. Johnson was Elartally
wounded.
The bank robbers killed at Delta,
Col, have been identified as Tom apd
Fred Mccarthy. The escaped robber
is Billy Mccarthy.
One thousand men were about to
hang Jesse Harlan at Hendrick, Iowa,
but were restrained by the mayors
plea.
Dan Griggsby was shot and killed by
Dan and Henry Jackson near Center
field. Ky. The Jacksons claim they
acted in self-defense.
George Lavender, Il sailor, was found
murdered ut Detroit. The head and
face of the victim was battered beyond
recognition.
Nat Mckee, farmer, was killed and
Jim Crutchfield, negro, terribly burned
by the explosion of the boiler of
portable engine ut Hopkinsville, Ky.
At Grinnell, Iowa, Il stranger called
the cashier of a savings bank to the
door while his confederate stole S3;3
from the counter. Both escaped.
Fifty-four convicts who mutinied at
Tracy City, Tenn, have surrendered.
Powder and dynamite bombs were
found in the mine.
Will Sullivan, the son of Freeman
Sullivan, of the Woodbridge Stove
works. was shot and killed at Memphis
by Dan DOherty, the Waterman of the
Memphis Brick company.
A posse of sixty armed men has left
Trinidad, Col, for the New Mexico
border to hunt down the MeXicans who
killed young Lynch of Washington and
shot several members of posse who
were in pursuit of the assassins.
Herbert +. Ashton, who gave states
evidence in the Westinghouse cOnspir-
acy trial at Pittsburg has just been re-
arrested charged with stealing blue
prints, etc, from the Westinghouse
company.
The mutilated bodies of Angus Nc
Swean and wife were found in their
home near Newton. Ala. The old
couple were reputed to have cOnsidera-
BILE money concealed in the house, and
it is supposed the murders were coS-
mitted by robbers.
The sun., 1893-09-21
CASUALTIES.

Three stores burned at HighstoWn, n.
j.. with S37 900 loss.
- While playing with toy balloon at
Springfield. Ill, Miss Jessie Mcconnell
was burned to death.
l.. NJ. Loss, contractor, fell down the
hatchway of n scow at Alton, ILL.,, and
was killed.
Martin Casey of Jerseyville, H.,
drank a quantity of carbolic acid, think
ing it was whisky He lived an hour.
George Kruse, an old resident, was
crushed to death at Decatur, Mich, by
being caught under a falling log.
Six ice houses belonging to the Pekin
Lake Ice company at Pekin, ILL.,, were
destroyed by fire. Loss, $4,000.
The valuable stallion Belgian was
burned to death at Mound Auburn,
Iowa.
Fire in dwelling at Cincinnati re-
suited in the injury of a number of peo-
ole ip their efforts to escape.
Six persons in the French and Italian
colony in South Fifth avenue, New
York, died from eating t0adst0Qls mis-
taken for mushrooms.
Through mistake of a doctor at Car
man, Ill, Mrs. Eliza Sutton, fifty-two
years old, was given a dose of NOR
phine which caused her death.
Lightning struck the residence Of 4,
G.. Collins at Five Points, Ill.,. COM
pfetely destroying il and killing Mrs.
Collins.
Little children of Frank Paygenpohl
of Iowa City, Iowa, were playing with
an old shotgun. The piece was dis
charged, killing little girl.
In filling lighted gasoline stove Mrs.
Maxwell of Clinton, Iowa, was fatally
burned. Her daughter Stella was also
burned.
Benefits Casino, variety theater in
Brooklyn, was burned. The loss is
$150,000. Several women were rescued
by firemen.
Henry Seegar, who was working in a
trench eight feet deep ON the sewer
construction work at Peoria, ILL.,, was
almost instantly killed by the sides
caving In on him.
r. A. Hanback, Of Chicago perished
on the Kankakee river marsh near La
Porte, Ind. He was hunting and his
boat capsized, and he sank in the mire
Of the marsh,
Louis Laix, an engineer, was fatally
burned by escaping steam on an engine
in the yards at East st. Louis of the
Louisville, Evansville & st. Louis rail-
road. James Smith, the fireman, was
severely scalded, but will recover.
During a trial of speed between tho
fast New York steam yachts the 500
600 Feiseen, owned by William Coeps.
we'll, blew out q boiler tube and he
came disabled. In attempting to tow
the boat in the line narted and tba
Feisecn collided with an oceon Stoo,r'
ship, crushing in the yachts bows 'stS,,', she
sank bows under and stern onf nns m
was towed to dry dock. |H'' 'AH
The sun., 1893-09-21
A FINE POINT

Dulnth Srrrinl r.. c'is or -avlor, of
the Duluth land Office, has declined to de-
eide the question as to whether the tim
Der and stone men or the settlers have
the first right to advertise final proof.
Some time ago the department ordered
all the final proofs suspended until three
months had elapsed from the date of
the filing of the township plat for entry.
The three months in the case of several
of the towns involved has elapsed, and
the question who has the right to offer
to make final proof is pressing. The
matter has been referred TO the commits
sioner of the general land office for de-
clsion. The ruling, If against the set
tiers, will cause very bitter feeling.