davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-25
YOUNG GIRLS BURNED TO DEATH
Terrible Fate Of Three Daughters Of
August Krinkie,

Terrible Fate Of Three Daughters Of
August Krinkie.
JANEsv4LLE, Mimi, April 22.-The res.
idence of August Krinkie, three miles
west of this place, was burned and three
of Krinkie's daughters, aged respective
ly 10, q and 6, persisted in the flames
Mr.. KriDkie arose early and started a
fire in the kitchen stove and then went
to the pasture after his cows. Shortly
after he had left the neighbors wese
aroused by loud report in the direc-
ton of Krinkie's house and saw the
structure in flames. Assistance soon
arrived, but nothing could be done to
rescue the girls from the building.
The fre caught from the kitchen
stovepipe and had good start before
the inmates were aware Of their danger.
One of the girls was the first to awake
and she called her mother, who opened
the kitchen door, when the flames burst
through with such force that she barely
escaped with two smaller children. A
quantity Of dynamite was stored in the
house and this exploded shortly after
the Are was discovered. The explosion
probably caused the death Of the girls.
After the house and contents we're con.
sumed the remains of the girls were
found In the cellar. The flesh was en-
ttrely burned OF the bodies. Loss on
the house was about 1880, partly GOV.
cred by insurance. 1t is feared the
mother will 60 insane from grief.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-25
Mosco Ne ~ Bud rot.

Moscow. April 2O.-The Democrat fur
nished = mild sensation in this weeks
issue by appearing under new name
and with change of political views. 1t
will be known in the future as the Tines
Democrat, and has forsaken the Demo
cracy for the peoples party. This gives
the populists two organs as compared
with one for each Of the old parties.
The bid of E. H. Rollins 4 Co. of Bos-
ton, Mass, for the bond issue, at IS, has
been accepted by the council. The sale
will probably be consummared by the
1st Of MAY.
The answers of the county commits
sioners to the questions and demands of
the investigating committee will soon
be made pub'ic
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-25
Trouble r. AIRED.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, April 2l.-Three
thou.and members of the United Mine
Workers Association struck tcday in
compliance With the mandates of the
union. There are 5 600 new members
of this order who will not 20 out, and a
repetition of the lawlessness and fight
ing of the March strike is feal ed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-25
st. Cloud Strikers Arrestet,.

ST. CLoun, Mimi, April 2O.-The
strikers of the Great Northern are still
aggressive. A train, bringing more
deputy marshals. was stopped on the
edge OF town by the strikers and re-
turned toward ST. Paul. The regular
passenger train arrived this afternoon
being guarded by deputies. Arrest of
strikers who resisted the deputies were
made this afternoon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-25
ROBBERS Follt0 az 4 WOMAN.
Desperate Thieves at MOrrlsonville At
tempt 70 Commit 0urdor.

tempt 70 Commit Murder.
MoRRIsoNv1LLE, ILL.,, April 2a.-Two
masked men entered the house of Will.
liam Meyers, who lives i've miles south.
east of this place, and with revo!v .rs
drawn demanded money and passed out
of doors and began to cry murder,
whereupou the robbers began to FIRE at
Mr.. Meyers and through the door Of
which Mrs. Meyers had passed. Mr..
Meyers grabbed chair to defend him.
self with. One ball went through the
chair and through one finger. cut an.
other and badly burned the face Of
Meyers with powder. Four shots were
fred and the would.be robbers left the
house and ran for their horses, which
had been left about quarter Of ! mile
from the house. The news soon spread
and the Horse Thief Detective Associ.
alton got ont In force and it IL thought
1t has the offenders located.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-25
4 Biz D.n.g. Salt Thr e.tened.

CoLpAx, April 20.--It Is reported that
President H. L. Moody and cashier @. D.
M-odg Of the G ,mmercial State Savings
bank ssf Tekos, will sue ex-Re sewer
JanSs Cairns OF Colfax for 800, 900 dam
ages. and Attorneys john Psttisou and
r. Triuble for $40, GOO each. for alleged
conspiracy with certain stockholders Of
that bank to ruin the insti, utfon. The
prospective. defendants look upon the
natter - akin to Joke.
The populist party Of Whitman conn
u win nominate their county tic61t %
Nay 81.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-25
A. r.. U. In Seattle Growing.

SEATTLE, April 2O.-The American
Railway Union is extending its organi-
cation. Tonight 154 members were
added, and 100 others held over to next
meeting, when nearly every railway
employe in the city will have ioiued.
The new members include fully half the
local membership of the old brother
hoods. Superintendent Van Cleve and
Assistant Superintendent Tew of the
Cascade division arrived In the city to-
day after being imprisoned In the monn-
tains for a week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-25
Affect 5000 Mines.

CLENELANp, Ohio, April GA promi-
nent Massiliion coal operator says the
strike will affect 5000 mines and a
quarter OF million miners. 1t will not
last later than June. 1t may be settled
in two weeks. A majority of the oper-
ators think the miners in the right.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-25

money NOS ~ Easy - expected.
LoLDoN, April 2s.-Money has not yet
attained tie ease expected. This Is
largely due to the necessary repayment
to the Bank Of Englar d and to the lat
ter's taking money OF the outside mar
ket in connection with the realization
of the Barring securities. The present
bank reserve Is the highest on record.
The governments deposits In the bank
have also greatly increased, owing TO
the fact that the disbursements Of the
state have recently been smaller than
usual. 1t IL understood that the govern
ment will not renew expiring treasury
bills, 90 81 ,H00, 900 will be realized on
Friday, while an equal amount Of gold
Is en- route here.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-25
Arrsste d for Grand Larceny.

DAVENPORT, WASH. APRIL l9.-Guy
Guyett, member Of the Trumbull gang
who infested this section for while,
was arrested by Constable O'Farrell
early yesterday morning on charge of
grand larceny. He was found in log
cabin on the Spokane river. In company
with Stod6ard, the man who was ar.
rested = short time ago for forgery.
Guyett Il wanted 1t Harrington.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-25
TO SAVE HIS SISTER
Benton Wilson Killed His Brother
in-LaW With a Club.
DRAMATIC COURT SCENE
Judge Clagott's Story of the Tragedy In
the Forest Near Chatteroy Where
johnson Was Killed.

OfOkANE, Aptl1 11.-DcuIOu "ASol
has confessed that he killed his brother
in-law, N. w. johnson, and entered .
plea of self-defense.
Judge Moore yeaterday morning over
ruled the motion of the defendants TO,
a new trial and like thunderbolt from
clear sky came Judge Clagget's story
of the crime with the theory of the de.
tense and an outline of the evidence in.
tended to substantiate it.
N. w. johnson having been separated
from his wife for some time, one day
appeared in Chatteroy, bent on making
visit to the Wilson home. Old man
Wilson met johnson at the Spokane &
Northern depot in Chatteroy and John
son told his errand. johnson carried a
loaded six-shooter and was much ex-
cited, and leaving the old man in town
went out to see his wife alone.
The old man completed his errands in
town and started for home. When
about Ave miles out he met his son,
Benton Wilson, and Johnson going in
the opposite direction. The old man
spoke a word or two and continued
homeward.
johnson, while talking to his wife,
had become greatly excited and Benton
fearing trouble, had used his Influence
to induce johnson to leave. They were
going to Qaatteroy together. When
about a mile from the house they got
into dispute and johnson became
furiously angry. Finally he became so
enrage1 that he foamed at the mouth
aud, turning around, he pulled his gun
and said:
"By God! Pll go back and kill her
now"
With this he turned back toward the
house, his eyes blazing and the loaded
gun in his hand. Benton, fearing the
death of his sister, picked up limb of
4 fallen tree and struck him one blow
on the back of the head. He fell to
the ground, the blood running from his
eyes and nose. That one blow had
killed him.
Benton returned home, leaving the
body in the brush. and in the still hours
of the following night took spade and
went out all alone, dug the shallow
grave in the thicket, drew the over
coat of the dead man over his head,
and placed the body in the grave where
it lay securely hidded until uncovered
by the hungry coyotes, and was finally
dis covered by E. Rurch and Fritz Boyer
The entire family excepting Benton
are exonerated of any completely or
of the crime.
The theory that the defense put forth
is that man can protect the life of
of his family the same as he
would his own.
Judge Clagget's address is character
ICED by lawyers as the most dramatic,
eloquent, plausible and altogether mas
terly effort ever made before court in
The state of Washington. The court
room was filed with spectators and all
we're thrilled with the matchless de-
,criptive power, the bloodcurdling story
If the awful tragedy in the lonely forest
md the intense force of argument pre-
;ented by the able reasoner and gifted
orator.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-25
Join the Suspension.

JELL1co, Tenn, April 2l.-Miners of
the Jellico district Joined the great
suspension today. There are about
5000 miners employed by the Jellico
mines.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-25
THE MINERS STRIKE
Thousands of Men Quit Work in
Pennsylvania.
A CONCERTED MOVEMENT
Three Thousand Mines and . Quarter OF
q Million Miners Affected In Ohio
and Trouble Is Feared.

IRWIN, Pa, April FL AT noon today
1850 men In the district quit work in
response to call issued by the national
officers of the Mine Workers associa-
ton.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-25
racoma Tair Invitss Conamissieners.

Tacoma Fair Invites C0mmisoj00oro.
TACOMA, April 1o.-The truste e Of the
msnced at once. Invitations viii be
sent 70 govern ~ of various states ask
ing each state to appoint 4 commission
to meet 1t Tacona In May, the expense
to be paid BY the fair.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-25
Bill Da.pAy ae.. 70 w.,la w.,la.

DsIA D~sSss 49, - "s ee
TlKoA, Wash, April 2O.-Colonel Bill
punphy. made famous by George Hsz-
sard and happy By Grover Cleveland,
left today preparatory to beginning his
Job in the Walla Walla land ONCE.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-25

Weston and load up Kelly's army and
proceed east over the Rock Island.
Forty cars were taken and the train
reached Weston about $50. Much to
the surprise of everyone he refused TO
take the train.
Kelly displayed rare judgment when
he declined to put his men on board the
train stolen at Council Bluffs by the en-
gineers and fremen of the Union Pe cihc.
1t was a Union Pacific engine with
Union P.cific cars on the Rock Island
tracks. Kelly said he had not yet
broken any law and did not intend to
start in here.
The army slept at Weston tonight
and will march to Council Bluffs tomor-
row and start east on foot.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-25
For q Legalized Industrial Army.

Portland's Quota Getting 10 Shape.
PORTLAND, April 2O.-Over 800 Indus.
trials are enrolled at Portland. They
have been organized into companies
and have elected brigade officers. The
California contingent is still here. All
expect to start east by Monday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-24
THE PROVISION MARKETS.
QUOTATIONS FROM ALL THE LEAD
ING TRADE cENTERs.
Wheat Opens wenis. but Trade stiff
fens IN During the nay. closing
One Cent on-corn Is Weaker
with Light Movement.


by ANA0NlNtt0 Press.
Ne.v yo,t, ..-n 40 vh.., o.
~" - i'V''e ~
ceplts' lSl'4Vo pushelsi exports, OAbop;
waaI, NJ - -. 80 .,,a,.ato,
s,a. a.. ~ s'o,s ".'' ~. 80
'N'T " S-tS' NJ -NvleletH'
~ SIC
Options opened weaker on rains In
California ,voap cat1o. o,a iIv IN
N'''V' 'ii"' Me"A V"nles Nhu Oh ~
crease In passage. 1t rallied little
toward noon. but reports from the
West OF heay, foundations started SELL
H.. -. 49,, -, =,
i"e mere anu the AFTERNOON Wilhesseu
an active weak market, the close being
lie of for the day. A good deal OF
srlteh,n, from Nav IN 1,l,, u.ns done
eatas ,no,naa. ~ ~, 80 ,iaso1
Saies lhclude' NO req April eloseu
at 81 S-Sc, May. 81 5-sQ62 s-Sc, closed
81 3-4c; June closed at 90 3-4c; July.
ctz3et r Co.. 49,, a.. s,.,.,.,,.. &c,
W "
@oe So closed % lac December W -
G70 Ia, closed IS 5-Sc.
utdes-Duu
Taa,,an ct.
Suisu
Cotton Seed Otl-Quiet, with firm
undertone. Prime crude. barrels. 800
az. al loose ote,os,. ,,ee or,,a,, ,,arrois
@-,' w u.s., -i''-'0 o.l y, e''e' va i0'''
sVWSlSi 10 90 loose, ziWzoei on oruue
paItels' Es9zsci prime summer yelloW'
otWaoc; on 40 10 SsgsSei prime SUM-
nier Whi'e' SO4Ste' butter sr9oes' soy
eVS
ls lroh.steady'
Sopper-Ouiel
meau-Steaaler
lh-Steauyi Sl94o bld' spelter easy
1oilestlc' SS'4z LIZ pid' sales on ehanse'
10Y tons.
CoIIec-opuons dull; ruled generally
Weak hotwlthstanding European cables
were petter man expected. consider
Aple hquluau0h caused decllne IN me
afternoon; closed steady at to 20
points net decline, sales. u. 25O bags
~ ,1aol5s5i June, N54bG 1850; July.
sle.%oi september l'oHl4'sOi Deeem-
Der, N4.eo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-24

IL IL Called In the supreme Court.
MckHne's Attorney Absent.

IL IL Called In the supreme Court.
Mci<Hne's Attorney Absent.
BY Associated Press.
washington Aprn rs I'm the supreme
court the case of John Y. McKane
was called today but no attorney FOR
MclSane appeared. Instead there came
forward Attorney Il. NJ. Sheppard for
the state OF New York. who read an
affidavit from Attorney shippon. OK
planning his absence McKanc's sttor-
ney pleaded that he had only heard last
Monday that the case had been set for
trial today and that he had on Tues
day begun an important jury trial in
the circuit court OF New York. In
which he was the only attorney for the
defense, As the case was etlll In pro-
gsess. he had been unable to prepare
a brief or appear IN person, Justioe
Gray inquired whether McKane's at
tornoy had moved to have his case in
the other court postponed, hut there
was no Information on that point. MR.
Sheppard said Mct<anc hitherto had
been represented By two other atlor-
neya while Mr.. Griffin had played a
silent part In his case, hut no cNplanN-
tlon OF the failure of his colleague to
appear had been offered, Mr.. Shop
hard expressed his willingness TO sub
nit the case for the appellee on briefs
chief Justice Fuller declined to take
tho case ON briefs aud gave MeKano
until Friday to nie his briefs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-24
! YORK MONEY MARKET
,,r SPECULATION OPENED
~ .,.,ru a HEAVY TONE.


4 ssoclated Press.
|. Work April 2s,-The week opened
- -. exchange with heavy
ne share speculation and
declined heavily during the first
"A nal, OF business. The de-
y, '1 vas increased by the weak
4 ~ me London market for seeuri-
ne arbltrage houses were
=, 81 Louis. Atchlson. Union
IA other speoialtles. The room
we're nearly on the short side
market and the professional
ant out some heavy lines. The
orsstlon and the increase OF the
sr,ny OF unemployed. are being
a. ,msettllng influences on the
and even In some conservative
me march on washington is
IN, IN assume a serious aspect,
I.g o. the excuse which 1t offers
.r,fessionai agitators to create
Irhapee OF the relations between
and capital
dsath Of Jesse seligman, the
which reached the street first
Associated Press dispatch even
= the news reached the office Of
III on Broad street, was received
unusual regret but cut no figure
.,,,tstton the banking house
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-24

A Deputy sheriH Trying 10 serve n
Capias is Shot Down.

Special Dispatch.
sweetwater. Tex, April 23.--It Is just
reported here that Andy Scott deputy
sheriff Of Fisher county, was shot near
the Eighteen ranch. twelve miles north
OF this place today. by some Mexican
sheep herders, who were working for
sheepman. named Vincent. Scott had
a caplas for the Mexicans. FOR unlaw-
fully herdlng on the inclosed lands Of
another and was trying TO efrect their
arrest when he WIS shot The Next
cans are armed with winchesters and
went on south toward Roscoe or
Lorraine on the Texas and Pacific, west
OF here. The sheriff OF this county has
just organized posse and left TO ef-
feet their capture II possible. From
what is knexn, It Is probable that Scott
is not seriously wounded as the note
written by a friend at the Eighteen
ranch to seotta brother here. said no
doctor was needed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-24

BY Associated Press,
New Orleans. La. April 23.-Hog
products dun and lower.
Pork--ls lee.
Lard-Rehned uerce, 8 s-So
Boxed meats-Dry salt shoulders.
1-2c
HamB-Colce sugar cured, 3i1i0c.
Rlcc-'irm. Ordinary 10 good, 7-S
a. 5-Sc.
Coffee Steady. Rio ordinary to low
fair. 10000.
Flour-Dull Extra fancy, $2.s5G
2.9j. patents. Sal0@320.
Corn meal-Quiet. S2,05
Corn-strndy. No sacked. mixed,
47c; yellow lsc; white. none here
oats-Steady. No. sacked. Sg@i0c.
Hny-Qulet
Bran Dull. 75ds0c,
Sugar-Steady open kettle, common
TO fully fair. . 3-S02 1S-l6o; interior.
Lac; Centrifugal on white. 3 b-Sc:
choice yellow clarified. 3 i-gc; prime
yellow clarified. $500 7-l6c; OH prime
clarified, i3-lG49 1-Sc; second, 2 la
@3c.
Molusses--Centrifuga good prime to
strictly prime. l0ailc; fair 10 prime,
sGgo; inferior to common, 6g7c,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-24

BY Associated Press.
St Louis. Mo. April os.-Fiour--
lower Patents. s2.sou2.95; extra fancy
s2,5Oips,oo; fancy. $9.soaaso, choice.
Siso6goo.
Wheat-Lost IL on generally bearlsh
crop and foreign news. No, red cash.
&c; May, IS s-i@5s 7-se; July. IS l-tg
sc s-se; August. 81 lee.
corn-wealSer OH ilsht movement,
closing with. prices but little on. No. 9
mixed cash, 81 i-2o. May, sc; June.
80 i-Sc; July, 81 l-Sc.
Oats-Weak, lower. No. 2, cash, ssc;
May % 3-ic: July. 2Ic bid.
Rye--No. ., this side. Soc
Bran-Higher, CSC, east track.
Flax secd-si15.
CONVENTIONAL
0iO.
Butter-Dull at recent decline.
Eggs--Stehdy. Sac,
Lead-Dull, heavy, Ss,22 i-2 asked.
Corn menl-Si .90m200.
whisky Si.0SQ1iO.
Bagying and cotton ties--Unchanged
Provisions slow, lower.
pork-prlme to choice steam, S7.36
OTIS,
Dry salt meats Loose shoulders. &C.:
longs and ribs SG.b7 i-2; shorts, s6,12 Ia.
nacon-PRcked shoulders. 81; light
longs, S25; RIBS, S137 10; shorts.
ST.G2 10,
Receipts-Flour. 5000 barrels; wheat
1000 bushels; corn, $4,000 bushels.
oats. u 900 bushels.
Shipments Flour 5000 barrels;
wheat. 1900 bushels: corn, $4,000
bushels; oats, 1900 bushels,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-24

BY Associated Press
81. Louis. Mo-. April 2s.-Flrst race.
i've and one-half furlongs. Pekin won.
Character second, Hcadlung third,
Time. ll9
Second race, FIVE furlongs, Barthol
won. King Henry second. Post Boy
third. Time. 1919,
Third race, five and onc-half turlongs,
Jim Head won, Cant Ten acooud. Gray
Forest third. Time. iiSi-t.
Fourth race, Eve furlongs. Dart won.
Postal second Peralto third, Time.
1905 -.
Firth rnce, seven furlongs, Doncaster
won, Uncle John second. Furlong
third Time. 1855,
sixth race, one mile, Hardy won,
Pioneer second. wedgeneld third. Time,
1A01-4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-24

If You Desire

To buy any thing II
will pay you to stimu-
late the largest com
petition for your trade
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-24

BY Associated Press,
ATLANTA, Ca April 2s,--Unlted states
Mnrshal Turner has been active In ar
resting whItecappors IN Northern deor-
gia the past ten days Yesterday on
returning home he found his wife and
baby gone. A search party found
them In the woods near by where the
woman had FED Tor safety on account
OF threats against her husband She
Is said 10 be hopelessIy dernnged
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-24

BY Associated Press.
New Orleans. La. April 2s.-cotton-
Easy. Sales spot, 5000; to arrive, 800;
receipts, 24s4; exports coastwise, Is;
stock, 15s1sg
Futures-Steady; sales. $4,000: April,
6.aii May, e,oidG.95; June, 7.1o; July,
7O9W7lO. August 7.tld715: septem-
Der S7.l5G7.lG October 7166T.1S; No
vember, 7.HdI22; December, 1860
7.27.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-24

for speculation and export, and $50
American. Receipts. 5000 all Ameri-
can.
April. 3 G-G4i April and NAV. q e-0l
value. May and June e-Gi value.
June and July, 6-G3 July and August
3 1854; August and September. 1854;
September and October. 4 1864. October
aud November 2-gi14 1854. November
end December { s-6iQi Goa; December
ana January. 4 i-eiIi SEA The ten
dcrs Of today's deliveries were 800
bales, new dockets aud l09 old dockots.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-24
Kansas city Live stock.
By Associated Press.

Kansas city, Mo, April 23,--Cattle-
Receipts, 1000; shipments. a3oe; market
weak and 1Oc lower; Texas steers.
81. 1Od4 80; Texas cows, S2.00q3. 25;
shipping steers. So. s5q4 10; native COWS.
81 OOT3 40: stockers and feeders. 5000
4 90; bulls, 81 1908. 30.
Hogs-Receipts $500; shipments,
5000; market strong to l0c higher bulk
Sc 05; heavy packers and mixed. ~. lOa
& 10; light workers and pigs N.Iad5.o0
sheep Receipts, 1900; shipments. 500;
market weaker
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-24

BY Associated Press.
Chicago. April 2S.-The Evening Jour
nal reports; Cattle-Reoeipts, 10000: ship
ments. 5000; market slow and 1O9l5o
lower; prime to extra native steers,
81. 25@4. so; medium, Ss.s5Q3.9O, others,
81. 5O43. 70, Texas. $40.
Hogs Receipts. &c 900, market steady;
rough heavy, 4.25@4 SO; packers and
mixed, IS. 1Od5. so; prime heavy and
butchers weights, Sc. 3Od5. So! assorted
light, IS. 25d543O.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts. 1000;
market completely demoralized; top
sheep S3.75d4.S5; top lambs $4,000
4 10; shipments, none.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-24

Associated Press.
|w York, April 23,-The Evening
reviewing the money market,
There were neither Indications
Predictions today OF further ex-
{ Of gold and the movement Of ex-
hge' both here and in Paris. sug-
led the end Of the outflow OF gold
France, The enormous uver-sub-
puon OF the Paris 1-2 percent loan
saturday reflected pretty surely the
Supply or investment capital al
~ In the hands Of France.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-24

BY Associated Press,
New York, April 23.-In the face of
the several important auction sales
resident and visiting buyers have gwen
all attention thereto, and outside OF
special orders the general demand has
been slow and all business OF move
meut resulted from deliveries Of former
contracts. Printing cloths, quiet ana
steady at 20 SAC for GA squares and
no sales reported.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-24

By Afsociated Press.
Madison, Ind, April ga Gertrude
Morse. daughter OF Prof Morse. OF
Hanover, commenced suit here for
$50 900 Tor breach Of marriage contract
against Paul u. schorn Of Burlington.
Iowa. a student 10 he college. Scharfi
Is a member Of The senior clssg. stands
aud Brilliant