Fort Worth Daily Democrat-Advance. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 161, Ed. 1 Friday, June 23, 1882 Page: 1 of 4
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V
'
TOL. 6.
FORT WORTH, TEXAS, FRIDAY, JURE 23, 1882.
SPECIAL DRIVES IJV SUMMER FABRICS.
A splendid, bargain in Dress and Staple Ginghams at
10c., worth 12 1-2.
A large lot of Lace Stripe, Plaid and Plain Buntings,
to close at one half their value.
We are offering a neat printed Lawn for 5c.; Panama
Lawns at 6 l-4c.
Some patterns in Linen Lawns marked down from 20
to 10 2 3c. to close.
Would especially call the attention of all close buyers
to our line of White Piques. We have marked these
goods down to suit all pockets; prices range from 5c
yd. up.
EVANS $ MARTIN.
Customers will find our store cool and pleasant these
hot summer days. Extending through from street j
to street makes the ventilation perfect.
6-13-dly
HO. 161
THIS IS SUMMER WEATHER,
W.
Oodwin,
BRICK LIVERY STABLE.
And every prudent person will
Comer Third and Throckmorton streets, - - Fort Worth, Texas. | comTort during the warm^days
I HAVE THE LARGEST LIVERY OUTFIT IN NORTH TEXAS that are yet t0 come< Cool gar-
s ments are conducive of good
Giveif to Boarding an(^ many cases of sick-
iSient crS all trains, and tor Private 11 es® are induced by neglecting
Horses bought and sold. the City Sftke’calS Ito Proyide suitable raiment. The
.etc.
.j , . , „ -----——-| ST. LOXJIS STORE
Having purchased a hne stock of Horses, New Buggies, Hacks and Carriages, we ask
the Public to call and see me. .. , ,
is a great hygienic institute, offer-
mg the coolest and most attract
ive fabrics of summer wear for
both sexes. Its stock of
WE WOULD REMARK
That we have just received an elegant line of new
BELGRADE AMD CHIP FLATS AND HATS
For Ladies and Children in all the leading shapes.
Linens,
Lawns,
DALLAS.
Gen. J. B. Weaver FiHs His Appointment,
and Addresses the Citizens of Dallas
—The Congressional Campaign.
Special to the Democrat-Advarcf
Dallas. June 22.1882.
M. Dreyfus, arrested several months ago
at Sedalia, Missouri, and who has been
convicted here for forgery, is undergoing
a third trial in the district court. ?Ie is
alleged to have frequently forged the name
E. M. Tillman, wholesale liquor dealer, of
Dallas, while in his service as travelino-
salesman. °
Gen. J. B. Weaver, of Iowa, lafo Green-
back candidate for president, addressed
one of the largest audiences ever assem-
bled in this city, tnis afternoon. He cre-
ated unbounded enthusiasm amonc all
his hearers, regardless oi political opin-
ion. The effort cannot be characterized
as a distinctive Greenback speech, but
purely an anti-monopoly speech, and al-
most every word he said is endorsed by
the conservative elements of both the
{^eaii0cIat'c and Republican parties.
While he favored the abolition of the na-
tional banking system, and the substitu-
tion ol paper money, by the general
government, there was a conspicuous
absence ot_ any advocacy of flooding the
country with irredeemable paper money,
regardless of a coiu basis, as the average
Greenback speakers in this section de-
manded six and four years ago. He, on
the contrary, advocated gold, silver and
greenback as lull legal tenders and the
payment of the national debt with that as
last as possible. He paid high compli-
ments to Reagan and Mills, ot Texas,
^®i^r^lees» Indiana, and Springer, ot
Hon. W. L. Crawford, Democratic can-
didate tor the nomination for congress in
this district, will address an open air mass
meeting here to-morrow night, advocat-
ing anti monopoly principles.
.The primaries will be held Saturday
night, and no such interest has ever been
manifested in this part of the state as now
between the Crawford and Wellborn fac-
tions. It is the all-absorbing topic and
creates a deeper interest than did the Hub-
hard and Throckmorten canvass for gov-
ernor, four years ago.
The Immigration Bill.
Washington, D. C., June 22.-The sub-
committee of the house committee on
commerce, Messrs. Page, Richardson and
Reagan, appointed to draft a report for
presentation to the ‘house, respecting the
recent passage of the bill to regulate rnnni-
migration, met to-day, and prepared a
statement, which is substantially as fol-
lows :
We consider it our duty to make a state-
ment to the house in reference to the bill
to regulate immigration, presented by Mr.
Reagan, on Monday, June 19,1882, and
CONGRESSIONAL.
Proceedings of the Forty-Seventh
Congress—First Session.
GALTESTON.
Meeting of the Bar Association—John Oon-
sodine Dead—The Mexican Gable.
WE ARE ALSO OFFERING
Kid Gloves 50s per pair,
Corsets 45c,
Undergarments 35c,
Laces,
Embroideries,
Hair Goods,
Neckwear,
Parasols,
Ulsters,
Dress Trimmings,
Childrens’ Suits,
Wrappers,
Buttons,
Hosiery, Etc.,
Mulls,
and other light dress goods for
the ladies is unsurpassed in this
city, and its assortment of
Pans,
Etc.
DRESSMAKING AT LOW PRICES
AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
HART’S BAZAAR
NUMBER 39 HOUSTON
Parasols
and Dusters
is the most complete. For Gen-
tlemen’s wear it has a fine stock of
Furnishing Goods,
Neckwear,
Hosiery and
White Goods,
-AT-
SHADY VIET PARK, Dallas, Tex.,
-ON
TUESDAY, JULY
Under auspices of Dallas Branch of Land League.
4.
at J Grand Military and Civic Parade at 9 a. m.; followed by appropriate exercises
Fvh-1-“ark—which will include Dancing, Addresses by Prominent Speakers, Military
axnibition Drill, and other sundry sports. There will be a Grand Display of Fire-
W0™at Night, closing with a Grand Ball.
Reduced rates have been secured on all the Railroads. 6-14-t7-4
S. 3VL IT HR, IT ,
-1HE ONLY—
in Boots aid Sloes,
Ilsr THE CITY.
No. 24 Main Street,
REMEMBER, if YOU BUY" A PAIR OF BOOTS OR SHOES FROM HIM AND
THEY RIP, HE WILL REPAIR THEM FREE OF CHARGE.
M. HOCHSTADTER.
CHAS. SCHEUBER. I_________
SCHEUBER & HOCHSTADTER
WHOLE
Liquors, Cigars
Agents
]$chiNAT officf,
u Se-ond street.
-AND-
for Anheuser’s Bottled Beer,
NO. 15 HOUSTON STREET.
FORT WORTH, TEXAS
THE
®SBEE,BAUD ALL ADARLUTG C<
•WHOLESALE DEALERS-
lpy Goods, Notions, and Cutlery
TRUNKS, VALISES, ETC., ETC.,
F ort Worth, Texas.
which they are invited to call and
inspect. Its goods have not been
“ MARKED DOWN ”
to meet competition, but were
placed at the lowest figure, con-
sistent with fair dealing when
placed on the shelves.
For substantial bargains and
bargains that look like bargains
after you get them home, made up
and worn, try the reliable
ST. LOUIS STORE,
Nos. 23 and 25 Main Street,
THOS. F. HUDSON, JR.
Special to Democrat-ad vastob.
Galveston, June 22, 1882.
At a meeting of the bar association to-
day, the committee previously appointed
reported, directing the use of the $8,200
insurance received on the library
destroyed by tire, January 13th, as a fund
for the purchase of a new library for the
higher courts. Messrs. Ballinger, Live-
street and Denison were appointed as a
committee to confer with a
committee of the commissioners
court with that end in view. Messrs. La-
batt, McLenen and Rhodes were appoint-
ed as a committee to arrange for the re-
ception and entertainment of the associa-
tion, to meet here July 15th.
John Consotiitie, superintendent of tele-
graph on the New York, Texas and Mex-
ican, who was badly crushed at Rosenberg,
Monday afternoon, died here at an early
hour this morning, and was buried to-day.
The commencement exercises of tit.
Mary’s university at the Tremont house
to night. Everything passed off in the
most satisfactory style. The rapid pro-
gress ot the students was noticeable.
There was a display of tire-works on the
beach.
The _ Mexican cable is now in perfect
operation, and a very heavy business is
bei ig transacted. The flash system is
still employed, but is to be abandoned in
favor of a seif-writing system now in
operation throughout the British posses
sions.
S. S. Biggins, of Dallas, is at the Tre-
mont.
passed by the house under a suspension of
the rules. 'the committe
commerce or such members thereof as
were present in the house having, under
a misrepresentation, advocated or con-
sented to its passage, and the return ot
which bill from the senate has since been
secured, and a bill was introduced by Van
Yoorhees, of New York, April 6, 1882,and
referred to the committee on commerce
June 6, 18S2 _ The committee, after care-
fully considering and amending the same,
authorized Mr. Richardson to report it as
amended to the house with the recommen-
dation that it do pass. On Saturday, June
17, 1882, Richardson, at the re-
quest of Van Yoorhees, handed
him the bill and report, a cour-
tesy often extended to other’s bills,
On the following Monday morning, dur-
ing Richardson’s absence, Van Yoorhees,
with the consent of certain members of
the committee, asked Judge Reagan tore-
port the committee’s bill, but handed to
him with the accompanying report the
bill which passed, with the statement that
it was a correct copy of the bill agreed to
by said committee; when, in point of fact,
it was materially different from the bill
which the committee had authorized
Richardson to report favorably to the
house. Under this assurance Reagan
looked hastily over the bill, and discover-
ing what lie conceived to be
clerical errors of ommission touch-
ing one or two amendments that he
himself offerred, and which had been
adopted in the committee, changed the
phraseology to conform with his resolu-
tion, aDd the committee’s action,
and subsequently, still relyiug upon the
assurance ot Mr. Van Yoorhees, offered
said bill, and stated that it was the bill fa-
vorably recommended by the committee,
and therefore ask that the bill be taken
from the speaker’s table and passed with
the amendments agreed to by the commit-
tee.
This report will be submitted to the
full commiitee at its regular session to-
morrow.
Washington, June 22.—Senate—George
piesented a resolution, upon request of cit-
izens of Vicksburg, Mississippi, request-
ing permission for the erection
of a statue to Garibaldi in the Na-
tional cemetery at Vicksburg. He said
w,iriLsa%irPdeiSiSfedi>yt'‘ose
Several senators suggested doubt as to
the propriety of this, as establishing a bad
pi ecedent, and it was referred to tlie mili
tary committee.
. lhe L°use bill to enable national banks
to continue their corporate existence
came up in the regular order of business.
The vote on the final passage of the
bill to extend the charters of national
banks was taken at 5:30 p.m. and resulted
■yeas 34; nays 13.
The senate then took up the bill to
regulate the proceedings of bankruptcy
m order to bring it up to-morrow as un
finished business, and then adjourned.
House—The morning hour having been
dispensed with, the house at 11:15 went
into committee of the whole, Camp, of
New York, in the chair, on the bill to re-
duce internal taxation. White, of Ken-
tucky, spoke in tavor of the amendment
he proposed to offer repealing the entire
revenue system so far as it applied to reg-
ulation, production, manufacture and saTe
ol tobacco.
Debate on die bill occupied the remain-
der of the day’s session, but no action on
tne bill or amendments were taken.
The committee finallyj rose, and the
house, at 4:40 p,m. adjourned.
The Loss by the Cyclone.
Des Moines, la., June 22.—The follow-
ing estimate is made of the damage done
by ihe cyclone in the various counties of
the state: Boone, $20,000; Starr, $20,000;
Jasper, $50 00°; Powers and Hicks, $10,-
000; Keokuk, $100,000; Henry, $12,000;
Chicago and Rock Island railroad, loss in
merchandise. $41,000; and the Iowa Cen-
tral, $100,000. '\ he total loss is estimated
at from $2,500,000 to $3,000,000.
A Democratic caucus was announced to
be held this p.m.
The Tennesse Democrats.
Nashville, Tenn., June 22.—The Demo-
cratic State convention assembled at 2 p.
in. yesterday, and consumed the af-
ternoon in discussing die minority report
from the committee on resolutions. The
majority report was adopted. It recom-
mended the settlement of the debt by sev-
eral payments on capital and per centage
bonds known as the state debt
proper, and accrued interest,
and favoring the payment ot
the remainder ot the debt at fiftv cents on
the dollar, with three percent, interest for
the flrst ten years, and four per cent, there -
alter to maturity. At the evening session
the provision of the platform, excepting
wsir interest from payment, was recoil
sidered and struck out. At midnigfit the
The Crew of the Rodgers.
San Franc sco, Cal., June 22.—A portion
ouly of the crew of the Rodgers arrived at, —I-------.....
Port Townsend, British Columbia, by the conv.entlon proceeded to ballot for the
Idaho, -from Silka. The revene cutter I no™n<ie f«p governor. a
Corwin had met with an accident and "" " ~ ~
transferred her passengers at tiitka. The
people on the Idaho are Master D. War-
ring, acting officer; Ensign G. M. Story,
oassed assistant surgeon; W. D. Jones
passed assistant engineer. I. V. Seaue and
Stockholders’ Meeting.
Memphis, Tenn., June 22.—The stoek-
-xo ders of the Memphis and Charleston
railroad held a meeting this afternoon in
regard to consolidation with the East Ten-
nessee, Virginia and Georgia road, There
not bemg sufficient stock represented in
!he Teetin" adjourned to the
t0 meet at
American Pork.
Paris, June 22.—The senate, despite the
favorable speech by M. Tiral, minister of
commerce, has rejected the bill on impor-
f 0//°ue,5?n k01-k’ on the JV°and that
it did not offer sufficient guarantees against
Explosives for Egypt,
Ujf ado“'June 22.—The torpedo depot
c!a "lied from Portsmouth to-day
or Egypt. She has on board a vast store
ot explosives, several torpedo bo its, etc.
WAKKJBTS BY YEUEtJRA.PH.
NEW ORLEANS.
;?ne 22.—Flour easier;
KXK 5 25a6.00; higher grades 6.75a9.00.
Corn dull; mixed firmer at 91, white 1.0,5.
Oats inactive; western choice 55; new
o3 Texas and 55; commercial 43a45. Pork
higher at 22a22.'25. Lard steady; refined
tierce llfallf; keg 12*. Drv salt meats
quiet and weak; shoulders, 9fa94; clear rib
and long clear 13*al3*. Hams scarce and
hnn ; choice sugar cured canvassed 14al54.
Whiskey steady; western rectified 1.05a
1.20. _ Coffee quiet; cargoes of ordinary
t0 prime SalOj. Sugar steady and in good
WACO.
McCreary, the Murderer of Moeller,
Jail—Knocked Down Stairs—A Ne-
gro Girl Outraged.
(Special to Democrat-advance .)
Waco, June 22, 1882
Jim McCreary, the murderer of Ralph
Moeller, was arrested yesterday and com-
mitted to jail in Hamilton. He made no
resistance.
A man named Delno was hit on the
head la-t night with a hatchet, as he was
proceeding to his room on Austin street,
lie says a woman whom he recognized
dealt the blow. Delno was kuocked'down
stairs but not seriously hurt.
Another man named Henry Wilson, re-
ceived a similar blow on the head with a
hammer, in the hands of I R. Moore,
whose wife he persisted in visiting against
her consent. She planned the campaign
in which Wilson came out second best.
The new compress is going up rapidly,
and the grain elevator building is nearly
completed.
Ihe trial of Stinson and Burke for the
murder of a negro, which has lasted three
days, will probably be submitted to the
jury to-night.
A negro girl was outraged in East Wa-
co yesterday. A white boy, 15 years old,
was arrested, but proved an alibi.
BENTON.
The Bodies of Four Men, Supposed io be
Stock Thieves, Found in
the Timber.
Assistant Surgeon J. D. Castillo, and
two men. All are in good health. ti'he
latter comprise all of the crew that sailed
from San Francisco. All told they are
Lieutenant A. M. Berry, commander of
the Rodgers, accompanied by Ensign H.
J. Hunt, who was sent to tit. Lawrence
hay December 23d, and to St. George, on
the Siberian coast in charge of the Jean-
nette. On May 13, 1882 Master Warrino-
received a letter through the natives trom
St,. Berry, dated at Raiyma river, April
4th, slating that he had heard
of the loss ot the Jeannette
and the landing of her boats; that he
should continue his search for survivors,
and should not return by way of the east.'
He directed Warring to take his party,
and make the best of his way to San Fran-
cisco. and communicate with the navy de-
partment. The point where the letter
was dated was about halt-way between
tit. Lawrence and Lena river, On Feb-
ruary 4th Master O. F. Putnam, in charge
of supplies at Cape Selidge Karton, who
had heard of the burning of the Rodgers,
arrived at tit. Lawrence bay with four
sledge loads of provisions. On his return
L> his post, the master was caught in a
storm and carried out to sea on a cake of
ice and lost On May 8th the steam
whaler North Star, which had also learned
ot the destruction of the Rodgers, arrived -
at St. Lawrence bay and took on board all
of the crew but one. May 16th the Cor-
win arrived and the Rodgers people were
transferred to her.
The Strikers.
New York, June 22.—The situation ot
the freight handlers’ strike has not im-
proved. The strikers continue orderly.
The Erie railroad put 150 Italians to work
in place of the strikers. To-day the clerks
who check freight and merchandise into
cars refused to work with the Italians, and
brought business to a stand-still. The
New Jersey Central road to-day is
handling freights promptly, hut a strike
among their men is threatened for to-mor
row.
New York, .Tune 22—Merchants are
losing heavily by <the deadlock, and are
using all their persuasive and argumenta-
tive powers upon the railroad companies
to bring about a settlement of the dispute.
Albany, June 22.—To-day 220 Italian
laborers on the New York and West
Shore railroad struck tor $1.50 per day.
They had been receiving $1.35. Their
demands were refused, and they began
rioting, led by a boarding-house boss
named Prank Cavon. The sheriff of
Greene county has called out a company
ot guards for service.
The first ballot resulted—Gen. Win. B
Bates, 582; Robt. L. Tavlor, 288; J. D. C.
Atkins, 214; John R. Neel, 97; Wm. L.
Ledgerwood, 76; Robt. E. Thompson, 65-
no choice.
Gen’l Wm Bates was nominated for
governor on the fifth ballot.
Nashville, June 22.— About seyentv-vtie
delegates to '.lie State Democratic conven-
tion, which concluded its deliberations
last night, held a meeting here to-day to
take grounds against the state debt provis-
ion of the platform adopted by the con-
vention.^ They are representatives of
what is known as the state credit win®- of
the pariy. After arranging for a state
convention for July 11th, the meeting ad-
journed. '
uauuea Ojaq. Molasses, nothing doing
BranIdulltateJ3°rdinary t0 choice 6Ia7t-‘
Sterling bank 486; consols 68|-a694.
New Orleans, Jane 22.-Cotton firm;
sales 2,050; ordinary 10f; good ordinary
ilj; ow middling 12J, middling 12f; good
middling 12f; middling fair 13; receipts
If" SlS03® 428; exports, coastwise—;
-7 . Futures barely steady; sales
07,600; June 12.19il2 20; July 12.24al2 25-
August 12.34aI.2.35; September 11.64; Octo-
ber 11 40; November ll.27all.29; Decem-
ber 11.29all 31; January 11.41all 43; Feb-
all 781L03lll'°5; March 1L66; A^ri] 11-76
NEW YORK.
New York June 22—Stocks weak;
money 3; exchange long 4.86; exchange
short 4.8Sf'.4.89; state bonds dull; gov-
ernments steady. 6
Cotton firm and 1-16 higher; sales 2 041-
uplands 12 5-16; Orleans 12V Futures
steady; June i2.24a26; July 12.04all; Au-
gust 12.20; September 12.20; October 11.69
a71; November 11.53 '54.
A Basis for the Conference.
Paris, June 22.—In the chamber ofdepu-
ties to-day M. Defecinef, prime minister,
s iid that France aud England have given
their ambassadors instructions, fixing as
a basis of the conference the re-establish-
ment of the rights of the sultea, mainte-
nance of the rights of the khediye; the
preservation of the liberties of the Egyp-
tians, and observances ot the international
engagements of Egypt. The powers, he
said, would sign the protocol forbidding
them to seek an advantage outside of the
basis ot the conference. The government
had in no degree resigned their indepen-
dence. If, contrary to all expectations,
they found themselves confronted by a so-
lution inconsistent with their dignity,4hey
would resume the liberty of action; but
they were convinced the existing accord
would continue.
Maritime.
St. John, N. F., June 22.—The bark
Lizzie Cameron struck an iceberg on the
16th instant and sunk in half an hour.
The crew took to the boats and were
picked up.
Sr. John, N, F., June 22.—The steamer
Astruble, ot London, from St. John, N
F., struck an iceberg and sunk off Point
Lance at one o’clock this morning. The
crew of twenty-five men were picked up
by the Lawrence Dens, a fishfoa Crah
and safely landed at tit. Mary. No* urther
particulars received.
New York, June 22.—Arrived: State ot
Florida, Five Brothers, Grace, M. Hed-
reth.
Special to the Democrat-Advance.
Denton, June 22, 1882.
News reached the city last night that in
Elm_ bottom, Denton county, between
Lewisville and Pilot Point, there was
found in the timber yesterday morning
the bodies of four men. Two were ham'-
ing by the neck to the trees, and two
were on the ground, with bullet holes
through their bodies. A coroner’s jury
returned a verdict that the men were huuo-
and shot. The bodies were then burieef.
None of the bodies were identified, al-
though a large crowd of people looked at
them. Two were young men, and the
other two appeared to be middle-aged.
They were dressed very well, and did*not
look like they were used to labor. Who
they were, and why and by whom mur-
dered, are as yet mysteries, but a number
of horses and cattle had been stolen in
that vicinity recently, and they were prob-
ably disposed ot as stock thieves.
A Swindler Caught.
Havana, June 22—Yesterday the police
arrested Canon Leon Bernard, a Belgian
who defrauded various Belgian religious
societies to the amount of 300,000 francs
Bernard vvas about to embark lor tit.
Thomas. On examining his trunks be.
fore the Belgian consul, a number of pock-
et books were found in his possession-
filled with bills of exchange, shares, and
United titates coin and bmk notes,
amounting in value to 180,000 francs; thir-
teen keys were also found, apparently be-
longing to boxes deposited in various
banks. The capture was due to the activ-
ity ot the Belgian consul.
Attempted to Present a Petition.
London, June 22.—Bradlaugh made an
attempt to present a petition at the table in
the house ot commons this afternoon, but
withdrew it, under protest, by order of the
speaker.
Three Girls Suicide.
Danville, 111., June 22.—Alice Mills,
aged 14 years, Mary Oglie, aged 7, and
Mary Jones, aged 12, committed suicide
this morning by taking arsenic. Alice
Mills gave as her reason that her father
lived with a shameless woman; Miss
Oglie’s reason wss that she was an or-
phan, and Mary Jones took the drug be-
cause the others did.
The Malley Trial.
New Haven, Conn., June 22.—In the
Malley trial to-day, Dr. Harris, of Baden,
who testified to his belief that Jennie
Cramer was drowned, and whose evi-
dence tended to show that she was not
poisoned with arsenic, was four hours on
the stand, halt the time being expended in
cross-examination. At the close of Dr.
Harris’ testimony the defense rested its
case, and the state began taking testimony
The Fleet at Alexandria.
London, June 22—The Times correspon-
dent at Alexandria says it is generally be-
lieved that it the khedive goes to Cairo,
he will not return from there alive
The fleet there consists ot seven Enriish
ships, seven French, two Greek, one Ital-
ian, one Austrian, one German, one Amer-
ican, one Russian and one Turkish.
-£*>—a®---—
The Ambassadors.
Constantinople, June 22.—The ambassa-
dors met to-day at the British embassy,
but no conference was held, because the
German and Aurtrian representatives had
not yet received their instructions. Lord
Dufferin and Marquis de Nollers, the Brit-
ish and French ambassadors, received de-
tailed instructions las evening.
The Races.
London, June 22.—The Stockbridge
races began to-day. The Beaufort handi-
cap was won J. R. Jen’s three-year-old
bay colt Golden Gite ; C. Blontene’s five-
year-old bay mare Windsor, 2d; F. Gret-
ton’s three-year-old brown colt Tronsere-
toon, third. There were four starters.
No Trouble in the Cabinet.
London, June 22— It is ascertained
from official sources that there is no
trouth in the rumors with reference to
trouble in the cabinet in consequence of
objections to intervention in Egyptian af-
fairs. The rumors are attributed to the
devices ot operators in Egyptian securi-
ties, on the stock exchange.
Cholera in Japan.
Madrid, June 22—An official dispatch
f om the Phillipine Islands reports" that
cholera has appeared in Japan and Coo-
loo Island.
August 12.49a50; September 12.18al9; Oc-
tober 11.49; November 11.52a53; December
New York, June 22,—The Post’s cotton
says future deliveries opened at
5-100a7-100 higher, advanced 6-100a7-100,
but lost the advance, at 1:40 p. m., some
went below the prices paid at the first call.
At the third call August held at 12.48,
October 12.68, January 11.63tol2; June
was held at 12.35, July at 12.3S, tieptem-
November 11.52, December
U.o2, February 11 78, March 11.99.
New York, June 22.—Cotton steady;
sales 381; uplands 12 5-16, Orleans 12 9-16-
consolidated net receipts 1,358; exports
Great Britain 474; continent 6,000.
Coffee about steady and very quiet; Rio
cargoes 8aS|;job lots 8J'allJ; July 7 35a
7 50. Trade very quiet. Sugar dull and
unchanged; good refining quoted at74a7|;
refined quiet and w^ak; standard A 9.
Wool dull and unchanged.
ST. LOUIS.
tit. Louis, June 22.—Flour firm*
top grades in good demand, others’
very dull. Wheat options higher ; No. 2
red falJl 27£aL273-4cash; 1.25 7-8 June;
1.08£ July. Corn higher at 72a73 1-2 for
cash; 721-2 June; 73 1-2 July. Oats
higher at 49ao0 cash; 42 3 4 July. Whiskev
steady at i 15. Pork steady, jobbing at
21.iu. Bulk meats firm and unchanged*
shoulders 9; short rib 12.00; short clear
Lj oO. Lard dull and nominal.
tit. Louis, June 22.—Cotton firm; mid-
pling 12; low middling 11 1-2; good ordin-
ary 10 3-4; net receipts 11; gross 61; ship-
ments 166; sales 669; stock 11,329.
tit. Louis, June 22—dogs steady and
higher; pigs 7 00:7.10; light vorkers 715
a7.50; packing 7.60a7 80; butchers to fancy
8.40u8.60; skips 5.00a6.40; receipts 1,600-
shipments 300.
Sheep—Receipts 1,000; shipments 300.
Cattle—Receipts 1.400; shipments 15,-
, "rass T.exas steady; grass natives
u"ll and declined, lower to sell; common
to fair Texas 8a4; choice to best 4 25ao 50;
no good native steers here; light shippers
range from :6 25a7 85, heavy 7 25a8; ex-
ports 8 00a8 25. ’
CHICAGO.
Chicago, June 22.—Flour dull and
nominal. Wheat in fair demand, prices
higher; No. 2 Chicago spring 1.314 cash;
1.32 Jane; 1.32^ July, (lorn in good de-
mand, prices higher; 70| torJulv. Oats
strong and higher, at 52* i52f cash and
June; 46| July Pork unsettled, generally
lower; cash 20.75. Lard active, firm and
higher, at ll.60all.624 for July. Bulk
meats, demand good, tending upward-
shoulders 9.25; short rib 12.15; short clear
116 ' steady and unchanged at
Chicago, June 22. —The Drovers’ Jour-
nal reports: Hogs—Receipts 15,003; ship-
ments 9,000; market weak an tj generally
steady; mixed 7.35a7.95; heavy 8.00a8.50;
lio'ht bacon grades in g-ood demand at
7.30a8 00; good light 7 00a8.00; skips
5.00a7.00.
Cattle receipts 4,500; shipments 1,700;
market strong, more active and firmer
rates; exports 7.75aS.25; good to choice 7a
7.60; common to fair 5.60x6.70; butchers
2.5013.00; common to flair 3.70a5.25; good
to choice Stockers and bulls 2 75i5.10;
Texans—receipts 30 car ; bulk 10al0.05
and higher, closing weaker; c >mmon 3 50
a3 25; shipping 4.09a4 40.
Sheep—receipts 800 ; shipments 300 ;
fairly active; comm m to fur 3.75 ; me-
dium to good 4.50; choice 4 40a5.50;
Texans 3.75.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, June 22.—Bacon, short,
lOgU.
GALVE&TON.
Galveston. June 22.—Cotton—Receipts
7; closed firm; low ordinary 9*; ordim-v
10*; good or tinary. 11*; low midllino-U •-
middling 12*; good middling 124; n ’
dling fair nominal; sales 524.
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Fort Worth Daily Democrat-Advance. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 161, Ed. 1 Friday, June 23, 1882, newspaper, June 23, 1882; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1047307/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.