davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-05-23

BETRoTHAL OF QUEEN VICTORIA
YOUNGEsr AUGHTER.-The an
nouncement is made that marriage
has been arranged between Princess
Beatrice, Queen Victoria's youngest
daughter, and Prince Frederick Will
liam, eldest son of the Landgrave OF
Hesse. The Princess Beatrice Mary
Victoria Fedora, whose betrothal has
been reported, is the youngest and only
unmarried child of Queen Victoria.
She was born at buckingham Palace on
April IA, 1857, and has thus entered upon
her 18th year.
The young man whom the Princess
Beatrice is to wed is his Royal Highness
Frederick William Nicholas Charles,
eldest son of the Landgrave Frederick,
the present head of the old Electoral
House Of Hesse. His mother, the Sec
ond wife Of the Landgrave Frederick,
is the Princess Anne, daughter of
Prince Charles of Prussia, and sister of
Prince Frederick Charles, the celebrated
Prussian soldier. The young man is
thus granddaughter of the Emperor
William. He was born at Copenhagen
on October Is, 1854, being thus In his
twenty. eighth year, or not quite three
years older than his prospective bride.
Col. William Preston Johnston, for
merly Professor in Washington and
Lee University, Lexington, has met with
marked success as President of the
Louisiana State University and Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College, located
at Baton Rouge. When Col. Johnston
took charge Of the University, 1880,
there were only thirty. eight students
present, and only sixty-nine Aa.ficn.
lated during that session. During the
present year one Inn hundred and f,ftv.
eignt caoetsJhave matriculated, aud oil
tnssi one hundred and fifty are now
present who are prosecuting their re-
spective studies with energy and credit.
Prof. Johnston is the son of the late
Gen. Albert Sydney Johnston, and
the father-in-law of our worthy and
popular citizen, H. st. Geo. Tucker.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-05-23
LAND SALES.



i sale privately 1867 acres or land. we'll
set IN grass, of good quality, moderate improve
Der. lying X miles Of Waynesboro'. Also 221<
acres near by with acres timber and well at
In grass: Waynesboro' is fast improving and
maKes ita very DESTROYS place. having very fine
'' "Do s00o cnufcne an a9S tEo s 5arCads'
dac00 1VHN p. SMiL1,
.Hu 0OPy. waynesooro' va.
"LEGANT gURUD T0To
III hnAN LyAS
4 EOH SALE.
IA ny, numDer OF delightfully."- situated residen-
~ LA iots ior safe on moderate terms and long
Eoir a hrUnung on the PARA ersbnrg road and
~ cail 0round Avenue. These Lots are within
~ H.teen mlnutes' walk OF the business centre OF
Staunton, command extensive and
a s are considered the most desirable building
Hoge, Esq, or the subscriber
VALUABLE CITY RE0IDENCE Fan
v SALE, on the corner Of Frederick -
and Green Streets owned nv Mrs Re I<
becca Shaver and nov occuniad Nv
Richard Many, ESQ, will be on sale pTivateiy
until the 18th OF May. and if not then sold. viii
be offered at public auction. in front of The
Courthouse on Not,srdov ne I7kh of Man
TERMs:-l0 per cent. cash,-the balance on
one. two, and three years, with interest and
personal security Parties desiring to mr.
chase can view the property BY calling on MI.
MauZy, or ROBERT a. RICKLE
may2-tds Agent for Mrs Rebecca shaver
GALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
y Pursuant to q decree of the Hustings
Gsay iVs Fly OF IN the cause Of
February, 1892 will sell. at public auction. in
'front.' of the Court-h house. on
srs,sr1zo,, IL. Ard l,o,, or Fam. 1900
-, ~ :, ~ ~ - 1857 AooN'
VT good Frame House on II. adjoin-
an u. inc ios On Wnicn J0sepn EaIman re,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-05-23

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
StauntOn, Va. May 4th, 1882.
nAVID EARLY'S CREDITORS
IL VS.,
EARLY'S INFANTS, &C.
In pursuance of the order of recommittal en-.
tered in the foregoing cause on the Z3rd day of
November. 1881, the undersigned Commission
er has fixed upon the 3lst day of May inst, to
state the several accounts therein required
And notice is hereby given to all parties hold
ing claims against the estate of David Early,
decd, who have not already done SO. to pre-
sent and prove them before me on or before
said last mentioned date. And all parties to
the suit are notified to attend at that time
without further notice.
may9-4t JOHN M. KINNEY, COm'r,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-05-23

ABREvIATE, PLEAsE!-We have q
request to make politely of the Valley
Virginidm Will it, for heavens sake,
shorten its editorials. Gales and Seaton
of the National Intelligenccr are dead,
and prehistoric man exists only in fOs
sill memorials. This is the epoch of the
telephone and bycicle, and an tediluvisn
longevity Is no longer enjoyed by NOR
tails. Brother Yost ls an interesting
writer, but when we adjust ourselves
for reading match, we have at hand
Josephus and Rollins's Ancient Histo.
ry. Besides, looking to the frequency
of Yost's political gyrations he surely
should not require two columns and q
half to make hem.--Lynchbasrg Id
VQrace.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-05-23
w
Staunton, Va, May 18th, 1882.

CORDUROY SUITING, novelty of White
Goods, just received at
mayl6.3t CLARENCE SHUMATE'S.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-05-23

$500 per year can be easily made at home
working for E, g. Rideout & Co., 10 Barclay
Street. New York. Send for their catalogue
and full particulars. oct25-1y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-05-23

SORRY FOR THEM.-The editors of
the Wytheville Dispatch and Valley
Virginian rise to explain. The psrtizan
lash has undoubtedly been laid merce
lessly OH their editorial backs No
sooner do they utter the first note of in
dependence, and restlessness under boss
rule, than the ringmaster' cracks mis-
whip, and, 10! change comes Ger the
spirit of their dream. We are sorry for
them. Theirs is the common fate of :.all
who enter the service of the microscopic
Senator from Virginia: the man whose
qualifications for the august position he
occupies are those of ward politician
of the Tammany stripe. --Lynchburg
Ady0race.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-05-23

Richmond. Charlottesville, Waynesboro'.
Staunton. Cincinnati, Louisville,
and Washington, D. G.
Schedule In Effect Nav 18th. 1892.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-05-23
d OHIO RAILWAY.

-
Open through Kentucky via Lexington,
To THE WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
No CHANGE OF CARS BETWEEN
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-05-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

RICHARD MAUZY,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-28

ANOTHER CHAPTER or UNwRITTEN HISTORY
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27.-rhe following
letter from Attorney.Genera Wayne Nc.
Veagh, to President Arthur, Just before his
retirement from the cabinet, will appear
in the Times tomorrow:
Philadelphia, Pa, November 81, lsSl--To Ches
ter A, Arthur, President Of the United States:
My DEAR MR.. PREsIpENr;-Iourl letter
has Just reached me, and | will come to see
YOU and talk over once more the subject OF
which it treats in the same spirit of concili.
alton in which we have heretofore discussed
1t. will telegraph you in advance of my
coming which will be just as soon
rs | can free myself from an engagement
nere. In the interval, | wish you to con-
4idcr again tue reasons why | cannot share
your opinions upon this subject. As |
have already told you, knew compare.
lively nothing about the star-route frauds
until President, Garfield called my attention
10 them. He spoke very earnestly of his
duty to have them thoroughly investigated,
to remove all persons who ought to have
prevented them, and to see that all persons
were prosecuted against whom reasonable
grounds for such course were developed by
investigation. He said he had explained to
the postmaster. general the same views, and
also why he wished him TO consult me
rather than the district attorney
of the district. The postmaster.ge
eral called upon me, and We went
together to the president. He was quite
emphatic, as before, in the expression of his
own opinion on the subject. lie spoke OF
the frauds rs unparalleled vilaines, as
loathsome ulcers on the body polite, need.
ing TO be cut out with all the roots, no mat.
ter where they extended. He stated that
while II did not belong to my department.
certainly not at that stage of the matter,
yet he wished TO associate me with the post.
master.general to the extent Of the latter
feeling at perfect liberty to consult me at
any time about Il. lie said he intended TO
remove General Brady as soon as the post.
master.geneial could find q satisfactory
successor. At q subsequent interview he
regretted delays in the matter, and urged
his immediate removal as he held him
principally responsible for the great frauds,
which he evidently was convinced had been
committed As soon as General Brady's
resignation had been demanded, his news.
papers naturally began abusing President
Garfield, the postmaster general, myself
and everybody In anyway connected with
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-28
Commercial and Financial
STOCKS AND BONDS.


NEW fonH, Nov. 27.-Money, I; prime
mercantile paper, Q to s; bar silver, l.lO is;
exchange weak, nominal rates, down to
half actual business; 79l for long; S3l for
sight; governments higher for 3's and ex.
tended 6's; others unchanged; states fairly
active.
New YoRK, Nov, 27.-The stock market
opened somewhat irregular, speculation l.
higher; Northwestern common higher,
Lake Shore lower. and Western Union
about Us II closed Saturday. Stock market
opened irregular, but soon became very
strong and advanced with one fractional
reaction Of TO 0, Northwestern, 81. Paul,
Illinois Central, Canada Southern. Rock
Island, Missouri Pacific and the 0mahas
being the most conspicuous In the upward
turn. AT II o'clock the general list receded
itol, led by Northwestern. Since 4 O'Clock
the market has been irregular. Prices
first rallied ! to l, led by Northwestern
and Union Pacific, but at noon recorded a
decline Of to 1, Lake Shore, Northwest.
ern,, Missouri Pacific, 81. Paul, Louisville 4
Nashville leading.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-28
Fancy and Plain Colors.

"moonlighters" attacked farmhouse near
Caskett, County Tipperary. The occu-
pants of the house beat them off, and then
pursued and captured the whole gang.
WHAT THE SECRETARY SAYS.
LONDON, Nov. 27--ln parliament Tre-
vyln stated that conflict between the Dub
lin police and organized awlessness seemed
inaugurated. The government was deter
mined to use all resources at its disposal
to put down the latest developments
of disorder. Trevylln added that
the number of agrarian outrages
and crimes in Ireland this month
number 100, more than had been perpe-
trated in as many months for twenty.eisht
years, Trevyln also said the recent speech
of Redmond. at Cork, ut which he advo-
Gated boycotting and revolution, was under
consideration of the government.
FELL THROUGH A BRIDGE.
LONDON, Nov 27.-A train on the North
Scottish railway, from McDutf at 4 this af-
ternoon, fell through bridge at Fyve,
Aherdeenshire. Fourteen persons were
killed and many injured, The engine had
passed in safety. All the carriages were
wrecked.
ANogHRR CATCHPENNY SCHEME.
LONDON, Nov. 27.-Melfred Blunt appeals
to the public for help to defray the expense
of the defense of Arab Pasha, as the trial
has assumed the character OF great state
enquiry.
SCORE FOR SPAIN.
MADRID, Nov. 1.-TWO thousand five
hundred persons assembled at the Alham-
ira theatre, inaugurating agitation
throughout the country in favor of free
trade.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-28
Galveston.

GALVESTON, Nov, g7.--[speclal. THE
Morgan steamship Whitney, IIoxie mas
ter, reached her dock his morning
from Vera Cruz. The Whitney has for this
port about thirteen passengers, among
whom a'e General Mexia agent Of the line
at Vera Cruz and family, General Mexia
comes to Galveston to place his daughter
at school; and General Carlo and staif, of
the Mexican army, who are on their way
to take command of the Pacific forces. The
following are among the passengers for
New Orleans, Mr.. Henry Otis and wife
aud j.; A. Blalier, Of New Orleans; Colonels
j., L. Lewis, Kceier, s. ID. Hatch,
John keeier and Msior d. II.
Nullett. These gentlemen are capitalists
ct New York city, who went TO the City OF
Mexico about six weeks ago for the purpose
OF making arrangements TO build large
American hotel. Your reporter learns the
gentlemen have completed arrangements
to erect a building, which, when completed
and lifted up, will cost $4,000. Mr..
George Quinn, OF the City OF Mexico, was
also among the passengers.
The schooner Albert Paul has sunk In the
slip above the New York wharf. The yes.
sci was heavily loaded. She will be light
ened aud raised
The Mallory steamship Colorado has ar.
rived.
Mayo, Fisher will probably veto
the action of the council in grantiag n Ger.
tain right.ofway to the Gulf, Colorado q
Santa Fe railway, 20 give those who oppose
II an opportunity TO be heard.
The weather Is damp and cold.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-28
IENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
miscellaneous Foreign News.
ARRESTED,

hLhtSlED.
VIENNA, Nov. 27.-Furd Pasha and
Aanll Pasha have been arrested at Con-
'AaOhople. The former was lately in
Hared with special mission to Con-
'iltnOple.
FRENCH woRKINGMEN.
nRls, Nov. 27.-Two thousand members
aae French trades unions assembled yes
a''y and extended greetings to the twelve
SSfsales from each union who had come to
sIO represent the views of the latter
S,ss IN favor of the completion of the
" MW NODE OF BREAKING THE BANK.
tSyssco, Nov. "a dynamite cartridge
INA mad been placed at the entrance TO a
.ue carlo gambling saloon, exploded
evening, causing a great panic, and
..uu'ns several officials. An allan has
"u"resled i'll connection with the affair.
a., DOESN'T WANT ANY GoBBLING.
ksSnIANrINorLE, Nov. 27.-Turkey re.
sW recognize the cession of Mass Maot
ssuy other territory on the Red Sea to any
r'e'' Dervisch Pasha has been released.
,o, a NEW DEAL.
,.osDoS, Nov, 27.-lsham Pasha has been
SFu'ateI minister Of foreign affairs in tue
'Neol SAID Pasha.
H. OTHER ARRESTS.
uVDlN, Nov. 9I,-Fiye more persons
INN arrested this evening in connection
s ue murder Of Detective Cox. Dow
Inn. powlan, is progressing iavorably.
I'M pollce court to-day the men, Devine
|s, and Ryan, were arraigned and
M with the murder Of Cox. Detec-
!, ,nas'wood identified Devine, but was
~. 'ute about the others. The prisoners
h,'S,ismanded. At meeting of the cor
M vt ss to,daya resolution passed on mo-
\, ,oSn t. Dwyer Gray, recording the hor-
|ao,,me corporation at the outrage. Pre-
hs,. hsnS have been taken TO ensure the
aN,gsoI The soldiers who assisted In the
"u'e oil one of the murderer's friends.
lo HANNIBAL COMING HOME.
|rs,SIgoS, Nov. 2-Hannibal Hamlin,
alsi otNtes minister to Spain, and wife,
swr New York on the Servia. Ham
@"'uthing home on furlough.
co,o STILL RISING.
tls.vnNE, Nov. 27.-The river Rhine IL
annhB and rain continues. Communi-
s,p AK railroad is becoming more and
ios. tRRFrARABLE Loss.
ssSspoN, Nov. T.--Clarendon Hall. the
u, sISenve Save OF Sir Arthur Eton, near Bristol,
n, gSsen destroyed by lire. A portion OF
hln..SlIsry, considered ono of the most
~'o'e in England, burned.
Pm. scuAl.IN.
h,s Nov; 81 Madagascar ambassadors
m refused the ultinatum requiring
krtosasear TO recognize the French pro.
4 kIW, The ambassadors have started
i., DIFFERENCE.
>on.s rN, Nov. 21.-ln the house of com.
sss nneyylln. chief secretary for ireland.
sr,naaw we mouse TO remember there is dit
Ii ,Sea between the general state of Ireland
'eeflmes and violence In Dublin.
nr,,, CRIME IN IRELAND.
hs Nov. T.-Dcnnis Field, a Juror
d ot vase Of Hypes hanged for the muir
'nds,,.h heider Doloughty, was met in
NAV S.' street on bis way home to dinner
'Aorn' " car containing two men. one of
't,r., Jumped of and stabbed Field In
ths places without word. Field IL
y ,e,. several judges driving In. Mormet.
srr, 's ~ passed the spo, where the muir.
~ ~. M, detective Cox had been lettering
ibonnhutes after the silray happened. 1t
hi Gsa the murderers were lying In
" men, Sunday evening party Of
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-28

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 27.-Frank James
was brought from Independence to-day and
taken at once to the courthouse, where he
will be arraigned at O'Clock this after
noon. lie was in charge of single officer,
Deputy Marshal Rush. A large crowd had
gathered at the Grand Avenue depot to
witness his arrival, but when the train
reached the station the marshal aud his
prisoner alighted on the opposite side from
the depot and were two blocks away before
they were discovered by the throng. Meet
ing \ carriage, they entered IL and were
driven 10 the courthouse, where James
was taken 20 the waitiug.room, where a
number Of the gathering and curious ones
were introduced. James was attired in a
new suit OF black, and seemed quite at
ease, and said he was in usual health.
Nothing further can be learned before ar
raignment as to the probabilities of his
trial.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-28
siexla.

MExiA, Nov. q Especial. Mr.. Mcwol.
vertons gin burned this morning about .
o'clock; full, insured some cotton lost; work
ofincendia,i
Mr.. Henson had two fine horses drowned
yesterday in attempting to cross Mesquite
creek two miles northeast of town. Mr..
Joe llenson came In and reported tine man
with him, Mr.. Luckey, who Is prospector
from Alabama, drowned, and Mr.. Luokoy
went TO Mr.. Hickman's and reported Hen
son drowned. Both having seen each other
10 under, they fully believed each other
drowned. They wept with Joy when they
met.
Miss Lilly Barbam and Mr.. James III.
Baldwin were married yesterday.
Much rain and still threatening.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-28
The Railway War.
TkucE TESpERED AND FAvonABLY RE.
CEIvEp.

A rkucE TENpERED AND FAvoRABLY RE.
CEIvED
NEW York, Nov q. Tho following cor.
respondence shows that the railway war in
the northwest has been put in the way of a
speedy termination, and that an arb tration
as TO existing difficulties is agreed upon
New York, Nov %, lsS2.-To Julius Wadswortb,
Esq Nioe.rresident Chicago, Milwaukee 4
-, Paul Railroad Company
LEAR SIR propose that restoration of
tariff be ordered to take effect on the 2sth
instant between all points on all lines in.
yolred in the present contest; that q
meeting be called at Chicago, at an
early date. to settle by agreement, if
possible, and by, arbitration, il necessary,
all matters In dispute; and pending final
settlement within thirty days from date, no
deviation from established tariffs shall he
TOLERATED under any circumstances. have
ad,, ned similar communication TO Mr..
DowS, vice. president of the Chicago, Rock
Island ~ Pacific railway company, as Mr..
klt'ie, president, is not In the city: ana
also Mr.; Porter, president of the Chicago,
~. taul Y Omaha railroad company.
- lsibhed albert KEEP,
President Chicago & Northwestern Railroad
Company.
Once of Chicago. Milwaukee & 81 peul RailroaA
Csmpany, New York, Nov. ~. 1852 To
ALBERT Keep, ESD, President etc.
DEAR SIR.-The communication relating
to the settlement of railroad complication,
dated 18th, is sreceived, and terms of adjust.
ment suggested by you have been con.
sidered; and am authorized on account OF
TINS company TO say that the proposal
meets with an approval, and this company
is ready TO promptly carry the same into
effect. Very respectfully,
lSignedl JuLius WADswoRru.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-28
Corslcnnn.

CoRscASA, Nov. T.-Ispecial. lit has
been steady down pour here for the past
week, and the roads are in very bad order.
Fuel is scarce and selling high.
Cow thieves have been doing n land.of.
flee business importing cattle from here 10
Waco. Their operations became so exten.
sive that II attracted notice. Yesterday
evening Ben Fry was arrested In Dallas ON
a telegram sent from here, and n man
named Bassett was arrested here to-day.
They are accused of the thciis and are now
In Jail.
George Trumbull, cashier at the CentAl
freight office. is quite sick at his hotel.
Hearts OF Oak aud Fred Warde play hero
this week.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-28
Crimes and Casualties.
Musr tTANp rRIAL.

CHICAGO, Nov. Elm the criminal court
this morning Judge Wylie, on the report ct
physicians who examined Blslow, the
National 3ank Of the Republic embezzler,
ordered that he hc brought into court this
afternoon lor trial.
ARRESTED on SUSPICION.
DETROIT, Nov. T.-A man named Rich
ard Conner, of Harrison township, Macomb
county, has has been arrested on suspicion
ot the murder of Fred Zimmerman, last
Friday night at Mt. Clemens.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-28

KANSAS Cry, Nov. 27.-[Special THE
regular November term of the crimi.
nal court convened here to-day, and this
afternoon Frank James was arraigned on
the two indictments against him in this
county, One OF these is for robbing the
bank at Independence in 1867, and the
other for the murder of Pinkerton's de.
lectiye, Wicker, in 1874 Frank was brought
from his cell at Independence early this
morning and kept in the iailer's rooms
here until $3.50 this afternoon, when
his case was called and he was
brought into court. Large crowds had
been hanging around the courthouse
all day, aud the insane curiosity of the
people was so treat that with difficulty a
passage-way could be cleared for HIM in The
courtroom, When he was brought in, his
attorneys, Colonel John +. Phillips, ofthis
city, Ex-Governor Charles 7, johnson, Of
81 Louis, and Mr.. l., q. Slower, Of Inde-
pendence, took seats at his side, and the
prosecuting attorney read the indictments.
Frenk remained seated, and his attorneys
entered plea ot not guilty TO both ,ndict.
ments. BY agreement of counsel January
I'D was set down as the date for trial OF
both cases. Governor johnson then asked
II bail would be allowed the prisoner. The
prosecuting attorney took two weeks TO
look into the evidence in the murder case,
with view OF determining whether CON
Niction is probable. and will then deter.
mine the matter of bail. The prisoner was
then removed and took the evening train
Tor Independence. Heexpresscs rreat con.
tdence In an acquittal, and his wife saws.
I'VE are not afraid"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-28
Tyler

TYLER, Nov. g.-Ispecial. --commission
of Appcals-Afirmed Dweyer ct al. VS..
Giddings ct al., from Washington county;
Barklcy w. Tarrant county, from Tarrant
county; Aycock VS.. Hearnc, from Robertson
county swearinsen vs.. sorelle ct al, from
Burleson county, Roberts ct al. vs.. Chris
man, from Washington county; Morrow
and wife vs. Stevenson. from williamson
county; Patterson ct al. VS.. Reynolds, from
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-28

The death Is announced at 60 ofMr. Barn
inghani, an Englisbman who rose from the
position Of day laborer to be the possessor
Of works turning out 10000 tons OF rails a
year, and the employer OF 1900 hands. He
was large real estate owner In England,
aud had also a property and castle In
France, where he had early In life been
much employed under the late Thomas
Brasscy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-28

Fort WORTH, Nov. 27.-[Special. THE
loft of the grocery store of Harris. Barnes 4
Co. caught fire yesterday; the roof and
ceiling were burned and the goods to "A
great extent damaged.
In the recorders court to-day, Nick
Stage, for drunkenness, was fined 50; Joe
Lawson for, profanity, 50.
This EVENINGS Democrat Is responsible
for the following; Never in the history OF
Fort Worth have so many suspicious char
acters been seen as infest the city at this
time. The police must be more yigilant
than ever or some appalling crime will
occur. II seems as If the east has empted
It's purlieus into our city,
Mr.. J. 7. Green, editor of the Democrat.
Is confined 10 his room by sickness.