Fort Worth Daily Democrat. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 247, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 1, 1881 Page: 1 of 4
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Fort Worth Daily 1
De:
MOCRAT.
VOL. 5, FORT WORTH. TEXAS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1881.
NO. 247
M. HOCHSTADTEK.
CHAS. SOIIEUBER.
HOCHSTADTER & CO.,
WHOLESALE
Liquors and Cigars,
-AND-
Agents for Anlieuser’s Bottled Beer,
Houston St., Between Third and Fourth.
FORT WORTH, TEXAB.
CINCINNATI OFFICE,
120 Se ond Street.
FIRST BANK,
Corner Houston and Second Streets,
FORT WORTH,........ TEXAS.
CAPITAL..........................................................................$ 5 O, O O C
STT BPLIJ S..................................................•......................... 10,000
OFFICERS:
M B LOYD Phksidknt,
D. C, BENNETT, CAgH1M
DIRECTORS:
j's Godwin Jas. Watkins, T Geo Jackson,
M B Loyd, C II. Higbee, D. C. Bennett. J. Q. Sand dge.
Transact a General Banking Business.
{■RAM JlSPIlt
-OF—
Fall and Winter
Arriving by every train for
II I Mil
J HOT NICHOLS.
President.
A. M. BRITTON,
V ice-Preaident.
S. W. LOMAX.
Cashier
-T E3Z 33-
City National Bank
OF FORT WORTH,
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $110,000.
DIRECTORS :
A. M BRITTON. JOHN NICHOLS.
J. MARKLEE.
W. .T '.BOAZ.
C.’b. DAGGETT, Jr,
A Regular Banking Business in all its Branches Transacted.
The Largest and Best Assort-
ment Ever Brought to
this Market.
KxeJiADKe Bought and Sold and Collections made on all Accessible Points Draw Sight Ex-
change on England, Ireland, France, Germany, Austria, Italy•
Denmark, Sweden and Norway.
CORR33SPONDBNTS;:
T.&y National «>•
9. m. FRt
Wo. 26 Alain Street,
Manufacturer and Dealer in
AND
All Goods Warranted as Represented or Money
Refunded.
Is the Largest and Best in the City.
ITS WORKMEN
COMMERCIAL PRINTING
done neatly and promptly, should call and examine samples and prices, la conntc
tionwith the office is a first-class
BOOH BUTDBK7,
where blank books of every kind are made at ST. LOUIS PRICES or
no charge made.
WE GUARANTEE THIS.
John D. Merchant & Co.,
Livery, Feed and Sale Stable,
ABILENE, TEXAS.
A good supply of bupgi, eshacke and drum-
m*r wagons on band.
All rmw, in good shape, and for hire on rea-
sonable terms. 4-21- tf
AVENUE HOTEL
ABILENE, TEXAS.
Tables supplied with’ all that this and
Eastern markets afford, and beds neat and
clean.
D. A. OLDS, Proprietor.
4-20-tf
Drii k tie Piece of Case
PLAIDS OF EVERY CONCEIV-
ABLE P ATT EL Y.
Cheviots of all Descriptions.
FLANNESL
Endless in quantity and
variety.
JEANS,
CASSIMERES,
TWEEDS,
and every variety of Piece Goods.
loi
Of all Kinds.
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS,
GLOVES, HOSIERY and
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS.
Ladias Hats, Trimmed
and Untrimmed.
CARPETS
Our stock is unexcelled, and we
challenge comparison in
quality and price.
TO THE TRADE:
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FUOM UALVtSTON.
Texas Baptist State Convention—The
Brenham Affair.
Iron for the Fort Worth Branch of the
G. C. and S. F.
Etc
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Etc.
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Si eciai to Daily Democrat.
Galveston, September 30,1881.
T lie Texas Baptist state convention
assembled in the First Baptist church at
9 o’clock this morning, for the purpose
of organizing the convention proper.
About one hundred delegates were
present, 11. L. Groves, president,and F.M.
Law, secretary. The convention was
opened by Dr. C. C. Chaplin, of Bren-
ham, with a beautiful and appropriate
prayer. To-day it was unanimously re-
solved that the convent on favors the or-
ganization of a permanent pastors and
ministers conference. The ’ discussion of
what are the demands of the mission
work in Texas, and what is the relation
of the pastors to its demands, occupied
the attention ot the conference to-day.
After an animated and thorough discus-
sion of the subject, the convention ad-
journed. Dr. William H. Howard deliv-
ered an eloquent sermon to-night in the
First Baptist church.
Last night, 11. Kong, first mate, and one
of the seamen ot the baik Brenham,
ashore sixty-five miles southwest of this
city, arrived by the Gulf, Colorado and
Santa Fe train, from Columbia. Soon af-
ter their arrival they were arrested by a
deputy United States marshal, and were
released upon bond, Mr. Heideuheimer
becoming their bondsman. The mate
gave as a reason for leaving Corpus
Christi with the vessel, that he had not
seen the captain for twenty-two days, and
during the last fifty-tour days has only
seen him three times, about two hours
each time.
During the stay at Corpus Christi the
Captain was always on shore drinking
and carousing, and the supply of pro-
visions and water becoming scarce, they
were compdlled to pursue the course they
did. In explanation why the vessel ran
ashore, the understates they encountered
a current, ot which he was entirely ig-
norant, and .knew not how to handle the
bark. Before leaving Corpus Christi
for Galveston, with the Brenham, lie had
signaled the Captain the entire dayAo
come aboard. The mate brought the
ship’s chronometer, and b vend other ar-
ticles, delivering the same to Mr.
Heideuheimer, and leaving the second
mate and balance of the crew in charge
of the vesse1, which it is found will prove
a total loss.
The Gulf Colorado and Santa Fe rail-
way company have reclved and forwarded
all the iron necessary to complete the
track to Fort Worth, and have a cargo
afloat for the main line.
Cotton receipts to-day 2,GG2 bales; sales
2,210; market quoted weak and lower to
sell,
Conkling Laying llis Wires.
New York, Sept. 30.—A Utica
special says ; Senator Jones, of
Nevada, who has been closeted
with Mr. Conkling since Wednes-
day night, at the residence of the
latter, in this city, left town at
11:25 to-day on the train for Hew
York. • He was accompanied to
the station by Mr. Conkling, who
boarded the train and remained in
the car until it was ready to start.
A large delegation of leading stal-
warts of Utica escorted the Sen-
ator from bis carriage to the train.
Some of the stalwarts, including
Conkling’s private secretary, left
on ibe same train with Mr. Jones.
A good deal of local gossip has
been indulged in relative to the
significance:'-of Jones’ visit, but it
is impossible to ascertain the
truth. It was said this morning,
on trustworthy authority, that the
conference has been carried on
with great care, a stenographer
being present most of the time, to
make full and complete reports.
It is now generally believed that
the result of the conference will
have an early and important effect
on affairs at Washington.
Garfield Monument.
Cleveland, Ohio, September 30.
—Tbe Garfield Monument commit-
tee to-day sent the following let-
ter to General James B. Long-
street, Atlanta Ga : “No kinder
expressions of sympathy, lor the
movement commenced to secure
funds for the erection
of a monument over tbe
grave of James A. Garfield, have
come Ao us than the many
responses from the South. We
believe tbe Southern people only
want an opportunity to contribute
in order to add largely to our
fund. In view of this, what can
be done at the Cotton Exposition
to make it general*? Will you please
confer with the managers, and
with the newspapers and National
banks, and send answer by tele-
graph. All funds collected are to
be sent to the Second National
bank, of this city, our authorized
treasurer, if deemed advisable,
we will send an agent to confer
and arrange with you for securing
and forwarding collections. (Sign-
ed) respectfully, J. H. Wade,
Joseph Perkins, H. B. Payne,
committee. J. II. Rhodes, Sec-
retary.”
“WHAT’S THE MATTER”?
Seems Applicable not Only to tbe Mails
but to the Telegraph Lines
( apt. B. B.
Worth.
Abilene, Sept. 28. 1881.
Fad doc*-, editor Democrat, Fort
In vour paper ot yesterday I notice ior
the first time, a reference to the killing
of' Henry Leer last Saturday the 24th iusf.
In twenty minutes after the affair, I
handed to the telegraph • operator here, a
dispatch for your paper, giving the par-
ticulars in full. I am unable to say why
you did not receive it; but tliis is about
the third time I have.sent you news items
The Speaking East Night.
Every,[well conducted religious meet-
ing should conclude with a doxology and
a benediction, and custom has made it
proper for all political conventions to
conclude with speaking, It seems nec-
essary that orators should have some
chance to getiidoi the surplus gas tint
naturally accumulates during conven-
tions. This may account for the custom.
In obedience to this custom, our Green-
back friei.ds held forth in the courthouse
last night. To keep up the comparison
with which we started, we will say that
Mr. cHaunnan preached the funeral of
all monopolies and parti, s, (xc pt the
Greenback, or as they call it nosv, the
by telegraph which you never received; . „ . , .
ant! it is becoming somewhat discouras-1 »«“«"*> P,ut-Vi Colonel «"*
doxology and Mr. Withers pronounced
the benediction. vVe have not space now
The Commercial Outlook,
s
i-a
W. W. HOUTH,
HOMEOPATHIST
FROM SHERMAN.
Court Matters—A Good Bain—lighting
the Street "Work Law.
Office—No. ;13 Main street. Reaidence--El
Faso Hotel.
5-25-tf
Fort Worth, Texas.
J. J. HARRISON & SON
DEALERS IN
HARDWARE
Edged Tools and Tinware
QUEENSWARE,
GLASSWARE AND LAMPS.
They have a full set ot machinery and
are prepared to execute all kinds of tin
and sheet iron work, with dispatch. Gal-
vanized iron cornice a specialty. All
work guaranteed. Prices moderate. Or-
ders solicited.
(Special to Duly Democrat.)
She it m ax, September 30, 18S1.
We have been blessed with a heavy rain
to-day, which has every appearance of
being general over the country.
Special Judge Pasco’s term came to an
end this evening, and Judge Biedsoe will
occupy the bench in the morning.
The court house officials have a marble
and domino club. They adjourn from
their onerous duties when they cannot see
to play any longer. They are all cham-
pions of both games, and being always in
practice never require training for a
match.
Our city council passed an ordinance
some months ago, compelling cilizens to
work on the streets or pay one dollar per
day for each day they are summoned.
They are now summoning citizens to
work. Attorneys liaye been employed to
tight some of the casss of parties who re-
fuse to pay.
New York, September 30.—R.
G Duuu & Go’s, statement show-
ing the condition of trade at the
end of tbe last week in Septem-
ber, says it is expected that the
remainder of the season will be
characterized by great activity.
In the dry goods trade there has
not been so much activity, and
there has been a falling off in all
different lines. Still a fair busi-
ness is being transacted. Buyers
have not come into the market
yet for their second purchases,
but a good healthy trade is antici-
pated for tbe balauce of the
season.
There is great difference ot
opinion as to the' cotton crops.
An eminnnt authority, just fiom
the South, estimates a deficiency
of 1,000,000 bales this season, with
a good many contingencies to pass
through, the principal of which is
it is feared that rain and humidity
of atmosphere may cause a large
part of the late crop to be stained,
and grade low in consequence.
ing for a modest man to make the effort.
The killing ot Leer took place on the
south side ot the railroad in front of the
O. K. saloon, last Saturday late ia the.
evening, between sun-down and dark.
The facts, as those who saw it inform
me, are as follows:
Leer tired off a gun on the street in
tront of Woodson’s saloon, which drew
the attention of the officers. He then
walked along the street westwards till
he arrived in tront of the O. K. saloon,
where constable Carvin walked up to him
and placed his hand on Leer’s shoulder
and informed him that he arrested him.
Leer turned’round, saying with an oath,
“you can’! arrest me,’' at the same in-
stant drawing a revolver, leveling it at
Carvin, and fired. At the very m ament of
tiring, Mr. W. H. Featherston, who was
standing near, struck the pistol dow n and
a little to one side. This saved Garvin’s
lite—the ball doing no other damage than
to cut a hole through the leg ot Deputy
SheriffStil well’s pants, as he was appoach-
ing the parties some fifteen feet distant.
As soon as Leer fired Stil well dre w his
pistol and quick as lightning fired »t Leer,
between the heads of Carvin and Feather-
stone, not more than two feet apart. This
shot struck Leer in the right breast and
passed entirely through his body. Leer
then turned to run in a stooping position,
as Stilwell fired again, the bail s riking
Leer just at the base of the skull behind
the right ear, and corning out just over
the right eye. He then fell very dead.
Next morning an inquest was held by
B. S. Van Tugh, Esq , at which the above
tacts were proven by several witnesses ;
and the coroner’s jury reamed a verdict
that Henry Leer came to his death by
pistol shot wounds inflicted by Deputy
Sheriff Stilwell, while in the discharge of
his duty. Stilwell was released without
bail, and is now. on the street in ihe dis-
charge ot his duty.
Ail good citizens, and we have ! ut few
of any other kind here, applaud his
promptness and courage, and propose to
stick to him as long as he makes the ef-
ficient, prompt and brave officer that he
has heretofore made.
to notice the speeches in full. They ad-
vance [the same ideas in the main that
were advai ceil in. the last can-
vass. They speak of the great volume
of debt hanging over the country ; they
denounce the monopolies ; they everlast-
ingly blister the Democratic and Repub-
lican parties ;*they speak of the scarcity
ot money and the power of the go /em-
inent to make it, and generally they draw
most terrible pictures of the state of the
country and the condition ot the poor
man, but as usual don't suggest a feasible
remedy. They denounce the Democratic
party for not doing what they have de-
manded, and yet give it no credit for what
it lias done. With the Greenback idea
enforced they picture a state of affairs
that never lias existed, and in all human
probability never will exist.
Tne crowd was small and not at all en-
thusiastic The strongest points of the
speakers elicited but little applause. To-
morrow we shall notice a little more in
detail some ot the points advanced by
Messrs. Hamman and Wittier?.
PERSONAL.
FROM BELTON.
Wedding Bells—Criminal Oases—The
Cotton Crop.
We guarantee to duplicate “g-jg
any invoice, or bill, sold by
any bouse in the state. We
shall devote special attention
to the jobbing trade, and in-
tenor merchants need not go
j&sT1 beyond Fort Worth to make “©a
their purchases. -=©3
No. 26 Houston St.
8-21-tf
LIVERY STABLES.
J. T. WILKES,
Cor. Knsk and Second Sts.,;
J. T. WILKES & CO.,
Cor. Ituslc and Fonrtli Sts.
The best HorEes, Carriages, Bug-
gies and. Phaetons in the City,
Carefnl Drivers aid Good Ostlers.
7-8-tfJ
A NEW CANDIDATE.
Another Richmond in the Field.
Special to Daily Democrat.
Belton, Sept. 30,1881.
At the Avenue hotel to-night will be
given a complimentary hop to Mr, and
Mrs. C. Dupree, a newly-married couple.
It will be the most elegant affair of the
season.
District court convenes here Monday.
Quite a number of important criminal
cases will be tried. The case of George
Raine, who shot Lucien Farley a short,
time since, will betaken up. Public opin
ion is very much against him, as the
shooting was entirely unprovoked.
Cotton is coming in lively. Farmers
are very hopeful of a fall crop. The
county will average one-quarter of a
b de per acre, much better than was ex-
pected. Belton will ship twenty-five
thousand bales.
FROM DALLAS.
Attempted Suicide—Walked out of a
Third Story Window—Bloody
Affray.
That comfortable and thoroughly
finished new brick building in the third
ward is now occupied by
THE BANK EXCHANGE SALOON,
which flings its banner to the breeze with
the motto, fine wines, good liquors, ex-
cellent cigars and polite treatment lor
all. Tom Hindi is to well known to re-
quire commendation from us, and as Tom
and the Bank Exchange are one. we ad-
vise our readers who wish something
good to patronize this new saloon.
. 9-29-t.f
(Special t) the Daily Democrat.)
Dallas, September 30,1881.
Allred Wilson, attempted suicide in
Skelton’s saloon last night, by strangula-
tion. He tied a silk handkerchief about
his neck, and his tongue was out and he
had ceased to breathe when discovered
He had come to Dallas with considerable
money, but had lost most of it gambling.
James Cox was siozed with delitum
tremens last night, and walked out a third
story window,failing among some broken
bottles, sustaining serious, if not fatal in-
juries. He is yet delirious.
Henry Phillips attacked John Mueller,
both laborers at a dairy, with a hoe this
morning, inflicting several ugly wounds.
Phillips was committed to jail.
Liverpool Cotton Circular.
Liverpool, September 30.—Tliis
week’s circular of the Liverpool
Cotton Brokers Association says:
The demand from the trade has
been general throughout the week,
with some speculative purchases,
and a good business was done at
hardening rates. American was
in good demand and generally ad-
vanced, closing firm and 3-16d
higher. Sea Island continues in
improved request, and prices
gradually hardening, until Tues-
day, when the market became
weak, and closing rates generally
showed l-32d advance.
Comparative Cotton Statement.
New York, Sept. 30.—Net re-
ceipts at all ports of the United
States during the week, 132,113;
last year, 170,544; total receipts to
this date, 420,716; last year, 456,-
292; exports for week, 68,286; last
year, 86,042; total exports to this
date, 199,086; last year, 204,703;
stock at all United States ports,
382,600; last year, 312,495; stock
at all interior towns, 51,869; last
year, 46,937; stock at Liverpool,
655,000; last year, actual, 375,000;
stock of American afloat for Great
Britain, 515,000; last vear, actual,
850,000.
District Court.
In the District Court yesterday the en-
tire day was spent in the trial of James
Etliston for the killing of David Boaz, ot
BirdvilJe, as related in the Democrat
soon after its occurrence. Considerable
interest has been taken in this case, and
when, at 4:30 o’clock yesterday afternoon,
the case was concluded and the judge be-
gan his charge to the jury, the utmost si-
lence prevailed, and all seemed thorough-
ly intent upon what was being uttered by
his honor. The charge of Judge
Hood was an able document, and
its reading must have occupied
more than an hour’s time. After defin-
ing murder, his honor stated, that it they
found the defendant guifiy of murder, it
would have to be murder in the second
degree, as defendant had already been
tried once. He then defined the various
kinds ot homicide, manslaughter, etc...
etc., giving the penalties attached to each
offence. The case was turned over to the
jury at about half-past five o’clock, and
they returned to consider of their verdict.
At this writing there has been no n turn
C. YV. Hanson, of the Kosse Local, is in
the city.
Dick Crum, from Oak Grove, was in the
city yesterday.
We are pleased to see our friend Charlie
Mitchel out on the street again.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Keller left last
Thursday for an extended trip west.
VVe were pleased to learn yesterday af-
ternoon that Dave Godwin was somewhat
improved. •
Major John Durkee, of Bear Creek,
was in the city yesterday, attending the'
greenback rally.
Mr, I. Carb has returned from his New
Orleans trip much improved, and fresh
for business. YYre welcome him home
again.
A. W. Walker, ot Niles, Michigan, an
old friend of Col. Twombly, is in the city.
Mr. Walker is a merchant of large expe-
rience and capital, and we hope he may
conclude to locate in our growing and
thriving city;
Sheriff Ben. Jones, ot Dallas, is in the
city, and figured around our court house
yesterday as “much at home” as if he
were running t’ e business down in bis
own bailiwick. Bye-the-bye, “Uncle”
Ben. is a good one wherever you place
him.
Mr. J. C. Son, of the Palo Pinto Star,
is in the city, and gave the Democrat
a pleasant call yesterday. Bye the bye,
the Star is the only paper published in
Palo Pinto county, and those ot our
merchants who wish to cultivate the
trade of this county by advertising would
do well to bear this in mind.
The Peabody Fund,
“Dr. Curry has written to Mr. Ilollingf-
worth that cities and towns in Texas that
vote a tax for public schools, in addition
to the state tax for the same purpose,will,
if desired, receive assistance from the Pea-
body fund in rendering their supervision
more effective.” From the abive, which
is taken from an Austin special to the
Galveston News, it will be seen that or,--
city could obtain aid for its schools if it.
were not for that glorious injunction. It
our schools were moving along smoothly
we could get $1,500 or $2,000 per year
from this fund, which M ould be a great
help. With it and the city tax, the schools
could be easily kept open ten months in
the year. Who is there that has the in-
terests of our city at heart but wowld like
to see this consummated ?
Star Route Cases.
Washington, September 30.—
Colonel Bliss, Hon. B. H. Brewster
and Colonel Cook, is counsel for
the government in the Star Route
cases filed in court this morning.
Long informations are filed against
Ex-Assistant Postmaster General
Brady and others.
Havana Mortuary Report,
Washington, Sept. 30.—The na
tional board of heal th have advices
from Havana, Cuba, that for the
week ending September 23rd, there
were eighteen deaths from yellow
fever, six from pernicious food,
three from typhoid and one from
small pox in that city.
For Sale or Exchange.
A sixty acre farm, well fenced, good
water, and all necessary farm implements.
Price $600. Or will exchange tor city
property. Apply at the Democrat
office. 9 28 Gt
Mayor’s Court.
In the mayor’s court yesterday hizzonor
disposed of the following cases :
R. O. Givens, $1.
G. Huger, indecent exposure, con-
tinued.
J. C. Page, disorderly, $1,
Jolm Peter Welch, drunk, $1. .
Ed. Hoskins, disorderly, $1.
Mike Cassidy, disorderly, $1,
W. U. Vesperman, assault and buttery,
continued.
Heaped Honors.
Our morning contemporary, tlia Ad-
vance, through its able contributors,
fairly heaping honors on Bill Sterrett, of
the Dallas Times. “Some men are born
great, some acquire greatness, and some
have greatness heaped upon them.” Bill,
has bucketfuls, slathers of r, heaped upon
him. First, he is spoken ot as the com-
ing man forgubernatoriul honors. Egad!
Governor Bill Sterrett! How are you,
Guvie! Next, a poetical contributor turns
himself loose in the Advance on an L. E.
G. for William's especial benefit, forcing
him ro climb the golden stairs, and abide
in a blissful land of eatawauling felines
and free boot-jacks. It may not be our
put, but we respectfully suggest to his an-
gelic excellencj’—“that is to be. as it
were”—that he turn loose the vials of
Patterson’s Peachstone Liniment on some
or these fellows instead ot the ever handy,
much abused boot-jack. In the mean-
time, Guyie, it you get desperate, and
wish to suicide, seeundem artem ct, Geor-
gia Oglesby et ah, why come oyer, it
shan’t cost you a single, solitary cent.
Remember the skill ofourstomach pumps
and their manipu’ators. . Calls answered
at all hours ot the day and night.
Clothing Salesman Wanted.
None but a steady, sobei man need ai -
ply. Randall & D ah ling.
octl-3c
We Know It.
Bring on Your Machinery.
The machinery department of the Yul-
can Iron Works is now ready, ar.d wmk
will be received to-day. To any one hav-
ing machinery to be repaired, we would
say give them a trial. Messrs. Garrij y
and Lewers are skilled and expeiienced
mechanics, and have every facility for
doing good work possessed by any ma-
chine shop south of St. Louis. Work on
the foundry is being r puffy ’pushed for-
L’iiere are more drunken men constantly
seen on the streets of Dallas than any
other tOMru of its size in the United States.
Pliev are not arrested as long as they are
not vociferous, out. they stagger from one
side of the sidewalk to the other, disturb-
ing pedestrians without b-ing interfered
With.—Dallas Tim:s.
That’s a fact, and we know it. Vou
might state, too, that there arc more
motherless and fatherless inhabitants
found in the sand of Dallas than in any
other town of its size in the United States.
Dallas is a very wicked and immoral
town.
Severe on Bliss,
London, September 30.—The
Lancet condemns the attending
ward, and by the middle of October the i surgeons for making the best of
Vulcan iron Works will be one of the es- j Mr. Garfield’s case in their bnlle-
tablished institutions of the city. j tins, and says the bulletins should
9-29-tf- • i be the truth and nothing but the
“ 1 truth.
ANNUAL REVIEW.
Neatly folded and in strong wrappers,
ready for mailing, at five cents per copy.
Gail at the business office.
Lost.
Between Mr. Millican’s residence, on
east Belknay street and the square, a
small cameo scarf-pin. The finder will
confer a favor by leaving it at this office,
24tf.
Sub-Treasury Balances.
New York, Sept.30.—Sub-tn as-
ury balance—coin $628,109 37;
eurrency $59,629-32.
•
For Sale.
A house of four rooms with cistern and
outhouses, together with half a block of
laud. Apply at this office. 9-13-lm
m
*rnmm
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Fort Worth Daily Democrat. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 247, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 1, 1881, newspaper, October 1, 1881; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1047637/m1/1/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.